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/^1/ / /yTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR

NO. 150

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24,1987

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Kidnappers Release Minister's Son, Keep American Reporter

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnappers released the son of Lebanons defense minister and his driver today but kept captive American journalist Charles Glass, who was abducted with them a week ago.

Defense Minister Adel Ossdhm told reporters after his sons release; Charles Glass is still alive. Efforts are continuing to obtain his release.

Asked if he thought Glass would be released soon, Osseiran said: I hope so.

Ali Osseiran, 40, and his driver, Suleiman Salman, abducted with Glass on June 17, arrived at the Osseirans home in the coastal town of Rmeileh at 7:30 a.m., said Afaf Osseiran Saidi, the freed mans sister.

Ah Osseiran, dressed in navy blue trousers and a dait blue shirt, appeared briefly on the balcony of the family home in Rmeileh. Asked where Glass was, he paused and then repUed sadly, I dont know.

A bodyguard of Osseiran told the AP that Osseiran had dinner with Glass on Tuesday night, but would not give further details.

Arawu|A the elder Osseiran expressed nope that Glass, a former ABC television correspondent from Los Angeles, would be released soon, a Lebanese poUce spokesman said; It appears Mr. Glass has joined the list of foreign hostages in Lebanon despite Syrias pressure to free him.

There are 25 foreigners missing

and beUeved kidnapped in Lebanon since March 1865. Terry A. Anderson, chief Bfiddle East correspondent of the AP was kidnapped March 16,1965 and Glass is the second American journalist held captive.

Hie defense minister had blamed the kidnftHiig8 (m the Hezbollah, w Party of God. But the militant Shiite Moslem group issued a statement Tuesday denying it was involved in the abductions, which took place in a Hezbollah stronghold.

Hie Christian-controlled Voice (tf Lebanon radio station said the younger Osseiran and Salman arrived today in Rmeileh, 19 miles south of Beirut, in Osseirans white Volvo. The three men had been traveling in the Volvo last Wednesday in southern

BREAKFAST MEETING - David Parsons, right, administrator of the GreenviUe unit of the American Red Cross blood services, discussed blood donations at a breakfast meeting for Bloodmobile sponsors today.

Looking over Red'Cross Uterature with Parsons are CK ing Walton, assistant principal at Farmville Central High School, and Anita Eakes of Empire Brushes. (Reflector Photo By CUff Hollis)

Red Cross Says 10 Percent Of Blood Found Unusable

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer Ten percent of the blood being collected in 1967 is not usable for transfusions, so blood collections must increase drastically to meet demands, according to the director of the Greenville American Red Cross blood center.

David Parsons told Bloodmobile sponsors (lay that

blood diseases are finding that only 90 percent of the 13 million units of blood collected throughout the country each year is safe mh* use in blood transfusions.

Blood tainted with diseases such as ,AH)S is not safe to be used for transfusions.

AIDS can only be transmitted from

at a breakfast meeting to-ly that testing for AIDS and other

The Red Cross began AIDS antibody testing in Marchof 1965, in addition to testing for such diseases as hepatitis and syphilis in the blood. Parsons said.

There is a certain lag time of six to eight wedm befcxpe antibodies develop and the disease shows up in the blood. Nationally, there have been three cases of AIDS being transmitted through transfusions when the blood has tested negative for the disease. Parsons said.

A personal medical history is taken for each potential blood donor. Parsons said. Hie questions on the form are updated as information about AIDS or other diseases is being discovered. For instance, the current form asks the donor if lie has ever

taken self-injected dr^, been ex-one person to another through body posed to anyone with AIDS or been to

fluidB, according to Red Cross litera- Haiti, Zaire or neighboring African

ture. A donor cannot contract AIDS countries. Yes answers to these ques-

Parsons said that the medical records are private and confidential, so the donor has reason to be honest about his history. Records have been subpoenaed by the courts on several occasions, but the confidentiality always has been upheld and the records have not been turned over to the courts.

There are 53 hospitals in the Hde-water region of eastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia which are dependant on the Red Ooss program for blood, Parsons said. According to Red Cross literature, in order to serve the 2.5 million residents of the Hdewater region, some 465 units of blood must be collected daily.

In the area served by the Green-

(See BLOOD. A-14)

Beirut when 14 kidnappers stopped the car and sdzed them.

Ali Osseiran left Rmeileh today with his sister for a rest at the familys home in Bramieh, a Shiite village 22 miles south of Beirut, the fa^ysaid.

In recent days, Syrian military officials had prrsured Lebanons Iranian-backed Shiite Moslem militants to free all three captives.

The release of Osseiran and his driver, minus Glass, appears to be a compromise sought by the kidnappers to ease Syrian pressure. But it remains to ne seen whether the Syrians will settle for it, the police spokesman said. He spc^e on condition he not be identified.

(See HOSTAGE. A-14)

Burlington

Takeover

Averted

GREENSBORO (AP) - A white knight investment group has resoied Burlington Industries from a hostile takeover attempt, with 78 percent of the textile ^ts stock tendered to the group ny midnight Tuesday, Burlington announced today.

A ITS-a-share offer for Burlington stock, organized by Morgan Stanley Group Inc. of New York, expired at midmght with 24,961,188 shares of Burlingtons common stock tendered, said Burlington Industries spokesman Bryant Haskins.

New York financier Asher Edelman and Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal were barred by a federal court order from pursuing their $77-a-share offer, which also expired at midnight.

Morgan Stanley announced in New York mat 78 percent of Burlin^ns approximately 30 million snares were tendered to BI-MS Holdlii^ Inc.

On stock exchanges across the country, Burlington stock closed at $76.50 a share Tuesday, down $1 a share from its closing price Monday of $77.50. Slightly more than 231,000 shares were traded.

That sort of tells you the thing is over, Jim Clompton, a stockbroker for Legg Mason in Greensboro, said Tuesday.

Edelman and Dominion began buying Burlington stock in February and stand to gain $100 million from the sale of the 3.6 million shares they own if they cash in on the $78 offer. They

FIRE LESSON A sblemn-faced 3-year-old Jason McDade of Ciriorado Springs, Colo., gets a lecture from a fireman after the youngster accidratly set fire to his familys mobile home with a cigarette lighter on Tuesday. The boys mother. Nancy. stands in the background, holding a hand to her forehead. The fire hea^ damaged the familys home. (AP Laserphoto)

Churches May Hire Only Its Members

initially offered to buy the company for $60 a share and increased their offer by increments to $77 a share before they were stopped by the court order.

U.S. District Judge Eugene Ckirdon prohibited the partners from proceeding after finding that they may have used inside company information provided by a former Burlington executive to prepare their offer.

The takeover attempt drove up the price of Burlington stock, benefiting stockholders. Friedman said.

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Religious employers are free to hire only members of their own faith even for non-religious jobs, the Supreme Court ruled unanimoisly today.

The court said a 1972 anti-bias law exempting such employment discrimination is constitutional.

Hie decision reversed the rul^ of a federal judge in Utah that religious employers may refuse to hire people outside their faith for religious activities only and not for secular or non-religious jobs.

Todays decision was a victonr for officials of the Church of Jesus dbrist of Latter-Day Saints, whose employment policies had been invalidated by the judges earlier ruling.

A law is not unconstitutional simply because it allows churches to advance religion, which is their very purpose, Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court.

But the courts ruling left unanswered whether religious employers are free to hire only

members of their faith for jobs in profit-making vantures.

The decision said U.S. District Judge David K. Winder was wrong whra he ontered Mormon (rfficials to reinstate Arthur Mayscm, with back pay, as an engineer responsible for maintaining the Deseret Gymnasium, owned and operated as a non-profit business in Salt Lake City by the Mormon church.

Mayson is a Mormon but was fired for not becoming eligible for a temple recommend, signifying observance of the churchs religious standards.

Winders ruling struck down a 1972 ameiKlment to the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The 1964 law generally bant discrimination in employment baaed on religion, but it made an exceptkm to allow religious employers to restrict employment to individuals of a particular religion to perform work connected with (their) religious activities.

by giving blood because he doesnt come into contact with any blood other than his own during the (nto-cess, the literature states.

tions alert the Bloodmobile that the person potentially has been exposed to AHXS and blood will not be (vawn from that person.

The Weather

Oayhme Coodoos and High Temps

Faremt'

VitWilecbi of timodintormi diqr. hm in hmt TOi.'

Bright Belt Warehouse Owners Schedule Pre-Auction Convention

Chance of threugh Supday UNnninrTI.

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By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Prospects for the 1987 flue-cured tobacco season will be the focus of the Bright Belt Warehouse Associa-ti(Mis M annual convention set to b^n Thursday in Hilton Head, S.C.

The gathering of Southeastern tobacco auction operators runs through Saturday at the Mariners Inn.

Norman Swain of Greenville, the associations president, said the theme for this years ciinfereiice is Working Together; Our Foundation forGrowth.

We will hear speakers from different areas of the tobacco economy, including tobacco growers organizations, leaf dealers and exporten

groups, cigarette icultural extern

manufacturers, extension services and "s. Detriment of Agriculture, said Swam, owner of Swain & Swain Inc.

These experts will share their outlook for the 1987 season. Evemne gets together and figures out whats going on in the industry and determines the best thing to aim at.

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association, headquartered in Raleigh, is a trade organization con-sisthig of approximately 200 auction marketers m the five-state Bright* Belt or flue^ured leaf producing area of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Vin^.

Swain said he believes growing

allotments are leveling off as auction operatiHTS head into the 1987 season.

It seems to me, weve reached a plateau as far as allotments are concerned, he said. I believe we have reached a plateau as far as volume being cut more in the future.

In 1976, the volume of flue^rured leaf raised from Florida to Virginia was 1.41 billion pounds, according to Swain, who said that total had dropped to a projected 734 million pounds in 1987.

Meanwhile, Swain said recent prices have buoyed hopes for a strong 1987 season.

The fluenrured crop (last year) averaged $1.52 per 100 pounds, and that was above the sup^ price of

$1.44, he said. 'That IcxAs very encouraging.

The Fnday session of the convention, featunng six speakers, will begin at 8:45 a.m. The speakers and their topics are:

Dr. Larry Sykes, director of agricultural programs, Philip Morris USA, Domestic Purchasing Potential, from 9 a.m. to 9:25 a.m.

Dr. Glenn Chappell, university development officer, school m agriculture and life sciences. North Carolina State University, Tobacco Foundation Research Programs, from9;30a.m. to9:55a.m.

Dr. Ben Kittrell, extension agronomist (tobacco), Clemson University Ckioperative Extension Ser-

(See LEAF, A-14)

In The Area

Youth h Killed

A Fannville youth was killed Tuesday nig^t in a one^ accident near Fountain.

Hie youth was identified by the Highway Patrol as James Louis Cowan III, 16, of 112 Melissa Drive, Fannville.

Accisrding to the investigating <tf-ficer, Trooper C.S. Raines, Cowan apparently lost control of a.pickup truck on rural unpaved road 1232 2.8 miles southwest df Fountain. The accident occurred about 9 p.m.

No Charges Filed

The investigation of an alleged rape of an 18-year-old girl reported to Greenville poilice has been completed and no charges will be filed. Detective JJ. Harris said today.

*The claims have not been substantiated as a rape and no charges wiH be made, Harris; the investiga^ officer, said.

According to Harris, the alleged victim, who was attending a freshmen orientation at cast Carolina University, told investigators she was raped by three men around midnight Sunday.

The girl had reported that the attack occurred alter she attended a party, then entered an apartment near the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle, Harris said.

Larceny Arrest

Norman Barnhill, 33, of Medical Oak Apartments was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a

Officer E.E. Laughingbouse Barnhill was charged in connection with the theft of a dog from 602 Hudson St. that was reported at 10:44 a.m.

Multiple Charges

A CrimeStoppers tip to Greenville poli^ led to the arrest of James Alexander Spicer, 28, of Route 1, Chocowinity, on multiple uttering a fwged instrument and obtaining property by false pretense charges.

according to D^ Jackson.

Jackson said police had been look-

Memorial Hospital Thursday even-

run, one segment of the U.S. Olympic Festival torch run, will b^in at the comer of 14th Street and Diddnson Avenue about 7 p.m- and will be completed about 8 p.m.

Runners will carry the torch up StantoBsIng Road to the hospitaL will run twice around the hospital and twice around the rehalnlitation center parking lot. Hie torch will be passed on to the next sponsor along Moye Boulevard. It will come from Kinston and will continue to Washington, N.C.

Scout Executive

Grady Mulls of Greenville has been selected to serve as Boy Scout district executive for Pitt County by the East Cardina Council d Boy Scouts of America.

MuUis, a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, has been Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 340 at St. James United Methodist Church for about two years.

He and his wife, Sylvia, a student in the East Carolina university School of Medicine, have lived in Greenville about three years and attend Greenville Church of Christ.

Sculling Marathon

Rowers will begin a 20-mile marathon with sculling diells firom the Greenville Town Common to the Washington, N.C., Boathouse Sunday at 7 a.m. to celebrate June as North Carolina Rivers Month.

Participants include Tom Allan, Jim McMullan, Mike Davis and Regina McMullan. Hie Pamlico Rov^ club and the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation are hosting the event.

Annual Bloodmobile

The annual Lib^ Bloodmobile ....... j.m.

Thfl$ R^portmJ

Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said four tires. and rims were taken firom a fenced area at EM Associates Inc. on Progress Road in an incident lepom at 6:52 a.m., while Officer LR. Kepler said radios were taken fxm four cars parked at Deweys Auto Parts on Memorial Drive in an incident reportedat 11:07 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a video cassette recorder, a television set, a watch and a denim jacket, with a combined value of 1714, were taken fhim 422 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 5:49p.m.

Officer C.S. under said a radio and two speakers, with a combined value of $350, were taken firom a truck parked at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at6:llp.m.

Sunday Reunion

The descendants of Samuel Winstead will have an annual reunion Sunday at Mount Zion Methodist Chun^ Elm City.

Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Families have been encouraged to bring their history and photos. For more information call Sherry Winsteadat 2364793.

A WEEK OF MUSIC CAMPSTwo music camps for young peopleone a choral camp, the other a piano camp have been in full swing this wedi at

the East Carolina University School of Music. Hie two camps drew more than a a.

^ student musicians from Nmrth Carolina and othor states. Dr. Rhonda rrogram rartlCipann Fleming, directmr of the choral camp, is shown woridng wUh a groiqi of students. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hdlis)

ECU Has Day Camp For Science Students

Mon-led

poli^ to arrest Spicer in Bfartin County about 9:48 p.m. Monday.

Detectives W.A. Reid and C.E. Wedtberington said Spicer was ar-

ed ipstrument and five counts of ( taiiring property by false pretenses.

Olympic Torch Run

Sh rdiabilitation patients and 34 hospital employees will c^ the U.S; OlynifHC Festival 87 torch during h 5-iniie run around Pitt County

at Wahl-Coates School on East Street.

Christian Singles

Christian Singles, a non-denomina-tional fellowship, will meet for dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Quincys Steak House in Greenville.

Putt Putt aolf is planned as an activity after dmner, and alternate activities are planned if it rains. Fr more information call 7564883.

Honors Graduate

Hih Song Kim recently ^duated from Harvard University with mama cum laude honors.

She is the daughter of Jengja Kim of Greenville.

The commencement exercises were held June 11.

The camps purpose is to in-t the children s awareness and

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

' Htlioe gets tbhm done. Write and teU us about the problm tissue into wbidtyou^a' MeforHotlinetoh. Endosefdutostaticcopiesdanypertin&itinformatioa. Ourad-, dress is The Dsily Refkctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because d the large mubasreceivea. Hotline cannd answer or puhlidi every item we receive, but wedeal withalld tinse for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

DOGHOUSES

The Pitt County Humane Society recentiy has been told by th state agency which inspects its shelter that more dog houses are needed.

Anyone who has dog houses in good condition or other pet care items to donate is asked to caU Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

A total of 129 children from eastern Nwtti Carolina are j^cipating in Adventures in Science 87,^ a science activities day camp program at East Carolina University this month.

Hieparticipmts, aged 5 to 9 years, are enrolled in four weekly sessions, creasei knowledge of life science.

The science d^ camp is sponsiHed by the East (^lina University Department of Science Education. Dr. Carolyn Hampton of the scimce education faculty is camp director.

Campers include resioents of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Craven, Lenoir, Martin and Washington counties.

Local participants are:

GREENVILLE Jennifer Barrett, Brian BooUi, Anne Chaffer Maurice Cohens, David Dixon, Phillip Dixon, Carite FlMnger, Laura Hess, Kathryn Hicks, Billy HoDand, KeUy Kerns, Sara Mallory, Katherine Blay, Robert 9wffner, Mary M(rgan Thomas, Petar Tripp, Thaodeus Vmkins,John Powell, Brad Barrett, Christopher Dail, Katie Dunn, Brian Felker, Michael FVlp, Gibbs, Baram Kerawalla, Jennifer Li, Alex Memory, Nyeema Mlvgan, Aswan Montan, Danielle

Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in Three Stem Restaurant. Janice Faulkner will speak on How to Run a Political Campaign.

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjustment wUl meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municipal Building located on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Norvllle, Matthew Orbach, Christine Peng, Lesl^ Potter, Betti Rados, Suxanna Robrts, Wedey Waters, Amy Bininger, Laura Bdton, dhristoplm Brock, Katherine Buriurt, Will Camnitz, Seth CiMtted, Lisa Croslw, Kristin Crowson, Shawn^ton, Keith f^any, Alesa Gantz, Andrew Hollis, Paul Larkin, Jaime Linton, Janis LuUen, Charles Martin IH, Nathan

MaxweU, Warren McMiUen, Leigh Potter, Leah Schinasi, Bradley Shallow, James Vaughn, Katherine Wardrep,^ Ben

vaiaKUUy awafcuvaiaa vv csa aaa waa

Bissette, Candace Boltoo, MoUy Oiused, Rashad Gaynor. Kelly Grace, iMnny Had-dodc, Michael Rainer, Gray Hines, Marcus Jones, David Rees, Josqih Vaughn and Dusty Wade

Mkhael fhdnw. Gray Hines^ Mar-wes, D

Dusty Wa

AYDEN - Todd Smith and Joshua Arm-

^m^HEL - Robert Harrington, Kathryn House, Carson Miller, KUoy Crawford and Mark Hardee. CHOCOWINITYJennings Brinson. FARMVILLE - Ashley Lewis and Doimlas Austin.

GUFTON - Arttnir Berg, Thomas Horton. Entity Porterfield, E&k Portnfwld anJchris Porterfield.

WASHINGTON - Joshua HasseU and Chris Houston.

WILLIAMSTON - Sam Kazee and Dan Kazee.

WINTERVILLEJeffroy Gaykir, Luke Davis and John Davis.

Two local students are par-tiopatiiig in the East Carolina University cooperative education program.

NeU Kopping, son of Judith S. Ham, has been selected to work at The National Geographic World Magazine in Washii^iton, D.C. Jef-fir^ Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Spain of Greenville, is worki^ as an office assistant with the E(^ News Bureau.

Cooperative education provides opportunities for undergraduates and graduate students to gain work experience in their chosen fields.

Award Recipients

Falkland Elementary School held annual award day ceremonies recenUy.

Natalie Volkman and Rod Gorham received Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. Miss Volkman also received the Student Council Award

MASONIC NOHCE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 706 at 7:30 p.m. Hnirsday. It will also be awards night and su^er will be served at 6:30 p.m.

and the Woodmen of the World award for the Best American History Student

Rayburn Wells was presented the Virgua Monk Rea&ig Award. Elizabeth Savage Creative Writing Award winners were Catherine Bazemore,Terrisha Speii^t, Samantha R^^, Jamie Tugwell, Ue Carraway and Rod Gorham.

Awards for academic improvement wera presented to Donald Ray Garris, Tracy Joyner, Guy Robinsoii. Yvonne Har^, Krista Everson and BenBeamon.

Certificates of honor went to 1 Meeks, Donna Price, Chad Co Kellie Cannon, Rose Peaden,

Rose, Angela Gillikin, Louis Moore and Roger PeadraTcertificates of awards were given to Ada Lee, Kristi Harris, Eraw Andrews, Michele Taylor, Destiny Fleming, Andy Collins and Jeff Randolph.

Special recognition awards were presented to volunteers Martha Flowers, Diana Frantz, Jane Rose, Laura Gillikin and Donald Garris.

Perfect attendance awards and second grade class certificates of merit were also presented.

Toastmasters Meet

Hie Greenville Toastmasters Gub will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th St. Dinner will be at6:30p.m.

Scholarship Winner

Angela Lynn Paige, a recent graduate of J.H. Rose School, has been named the recipient of two seholai^ipo

Miss Page has received the Mary Eliza Ward Jones Scholarship and a scholarship presented by the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority of Pitt County.

Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Paige of Greenville, she will attend EastCar^ University.

The Daity Reflector

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How They Voted

m^rnmJmiSm, m

WASHINGTON ~ Heres how area members of Qmaress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending June 19.

Haase

LABOR ISSUE - By a vote of 227 for and 197 agiiinst, the House passed )tbe^teabill(

and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 291) promoted by organized labor to outlaw "double-breasting by employers in the construction in-

The term refers to the growing practice of employers circumventing collective bargaining agreements by setting up new operations to do siim-lar work without union contracts.

Supporter William Gay, D-Mo., said that by undermining existing labor-management pacts "double-breasting ... distorts the bargaining process and denies workers a voice in the determination of their working conditions." '

attached to legislation (HR 1777) budgeting $8.5 billion for the department in fi^ 1968-1969, a bill that remained in debate.

Sponsor Gay Shaw, R-Fla., said, "If we do not identify those within our diplomatic community who abuse narcotics, sooner or later our enemies wUl."

Opponent Steny Hover, D-Md., saia, "We are not m the Soviet Union, we are in America, and it may be inconvenient sometimes to have Constitutional ri^ts which prevent the

Members voting yes favored drug

: Marge Roukema, R-N.J., said, "Double-breasting simply represents a desire to compete in non-union marketplaces where union shops cannot compete."

Members voting yes agreed with or^mized laboruat the hill should be passed.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1, and James Clarke, D-11.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Cass Ballenger, R-10.

DRUG TESTING - The House adopted, 307 for and 103 against, an amendment requiring drug testii^ of State Department diplomats holmng top security classifications. This was

Alumni Parade

The Parade Committee of the Greenville Industrial-Ei^ Alumni Association is planning "Reunion *87," the annual high school alunmi parade.

Individuals, clubs, churches and organizations wanting to participate in the parade July 4 may call the Wooten School of Music at 757-1023.

The band will rehearse Saturday at 6 p.m. on the old Eppes Hi^ School football field. Rdiearsals wUl be held daily at the same time until the day of the parade.

Church Anniversary

Progressive Free Will Baptist Gnntm held its first anniversary recently with the Revs. Willie Joyner and'Hue Walston as speakers duiing evening services.

'A banquet was also held at the Sheraton with the Rev. David Hammond as the speaker, while the Rev. S.D. Gemons and Faith Tabernacle United Holiness Church were guests during closing ceremonies.

The church received a congratulatory letter from state Rep. Ed Warren d Greenville during its anniversary services, according to the Rev. T.L. Davis, pastor.

King Louis XI of France died in 1483.

clearances

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

THE CONTRAS - By a vote of 103 f<HT aiMl 257 against, the House re-ireted an amendment to the State Deparment authoritzation bill (HR 1777, above) characterizing the American-backed contra rebels as legitimate insurgents waging civil war in their homeland against the Sandinista rulers of Nicaragua.

This would have expressed the sense of Congre^ that President Reagan recognize a "state of belligerency" in Nicaragua under international law. Any territory controlled by the contras would have in-ternatiom standing as a state.

Sponsor Robert Dornan, R-Calif., saia the contras "are Nicaraguans cfying on Nicaraguan soil" whereas the multi-national Marxist Sandinista forces "resemble the bar scene inStar Wars.

Opponent Barney Frank, D-Mass., said the message of the amendment is that "Ronald Reagan doesnt know how to conduct foreign policy ... in, Nicaragua and therefore Congress has got to intervene."

Members votii^ yes wanted the sident to declare a state of ligerency in Nicaragua.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Garke.

Senate

FILIBUSTER - The Senate faUed, SO for and 47 against, the achieve the three-fifths majority needed to silence a Republican filibuster against campaign finance reform legislatiim drafted by Democrats.

Although this malted the Democratic leaderships fourth losii^ attempt in eight days to end the talkathon. Majority Leader Robert Burd, D-W.Va., vowed to keep the bill on the floor.

The measure (S 2) would make ! campaign funding available in [election to < ites who volunteered to abide by spending limits in primary and general election races.

Repudiating that approach. Republicans have countered with Illation to limit or outlaw political action committee (PAC) contributions to Congressional candidates.

Senators voting yes wanted to debate the Democrats campaign finance reform bill.

North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Sen, Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

THE BUSINESS JUNGLE - BUI Clark, right, chairman of the PUt-Green-vUle Chamber of Commerce, discusses strategy with, left to right. Gene Briley. John West and Steve Creech daring the chambers recent "New Member Telethon." The theme of the telethon was "Its a Jungle Out There."

Chamber members staffed eight telephones for three days in an effort to recruit new members. Telephones and space for the wogram were made avaUable by the ECU Foundation and the ECU Alumni Association. (ECU Photo by Tony Rumple)

Court Upholds Kidnapping Conviction

RICHMOND (AP) - A federal appeals court today upheld the sex-related kidnapping conviction and 180-year sentence of James M. DeBardeleben, the soK^lled "maU passer" of counterfeit money.

A three-jwlge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected claims by DeBardeleben of vindictive prosecution, improper evidence and excessive punishment, among others.

DeBardeleben was arrested in May 1983 in Tennessee du^ a federal probe into counterfeit bills being passed at shopping malls. He subsequently was prosecuted in that state and in North Carolina on counterfeiting charges and received sentences totaling 135 years.

During a Secret Service search for the suspects counterfeit currency printing press, agents discovered ev-. idence m two northern Virginia storage lockers of crimes against women. SpecificaUy, the agents found photographs of sex acts and tape recmnlings of such acts that, at least in part, sounded like sexual abuse.

The agents later identified a w(Hnan in some of the photographs as the voice on one of the tar DeBardelebens voice also was io tified, and his Itidnapping prosecution was based in part on the recording and on photographs of the woman being sexually abu^.

DeBardeleben - who had a criminal history involving charges of a sexual offense, assault and attempted murder in addition to a counterfeiting conviction in 1976 -represented himself after firing three lawyers.

He contended the evidence found in the storage lockers should not be admitted because the search warrants were for counterfeiting evidence only.

But U.S. District Judge Walter E. Black Jr. of Baltimore allowed the evidence, and the appeals panel uidield Black under the plain view" exception to warrant searches.

"While it may be true that some of the items seized are legal to possess, the possession of such items by a

RJR Opposes S. African Pullout

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -RJR Nabisco Inc., the secoikl largest U.S. employer in South Africa, remains (^^wsed to pulling out of the strife-torn country despite increasi m^ure from apartheid foes, ficialssay.

We... still believe our presence is more beneficial fw the non-white population than our withdrawal would be," Jan Cousart, an RJR Nabisco spokeswoman, said in an interview.

With 2,479 employees in South Africa, second only to Mobil Cloip.s 3,013, divestment by RJR Nabisco

Postscript

Due to the large number of generous patrons who substantially supported the proposed Minges-Farley Athletic Complex with contributions of one thousand dollars or more, five names were inadvertently omitted from the recent listing in the newspaper. Of course the possibility still exists that some individual or organization, who gave a one thousand dollar or more donation, has not been acknowledged. If this pertains to you or your organization, please contact the Special Gifts Committee at 83^202. The Special Gifts Committee gratefully acknowledges the support of the individuals listed below and to those who have enthusiastically supported this important endeavor.

Allen Hahn

Max Ray Joyner, Jr.

Hoyt A. Minges Max and Mable Minges Virginia Waring Minges

convicted felon with a criminal background such as defendants gives these items added significance," the panel said. The agents were not required to ignore this evidence merely because it was not specifically listed in the warrant.^

The panel also rejected DeBardelebens claim that the tapes should not have been listened to by the agents without*a second warrant authorizing their playing.

The panel disiiussed the vindictive {NTOsecution claim as without merit and upheld Blacks decision to impose the 180-year sentence con

secutive to the 135 years imposed in the counterfeiting cases.

The federal kidnapping statute allows a sentence of any term of years or life imprisonment. Black said in sentencing DeBardeleben that it was his intent to ensure the defendant serve a minimum sentence of 59 years before consideration for parole.

"Release of this defendant, at any time, will threaten every woman in this country," the judge said.

The appeals court said that, considering DeBardelebens background and lack of remorse, the sentence was proper.

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could play a pivotal role in the campaign to withdraw American involvement and deal a blow to white minority government rule, apartheid opponents say.

Last week. Ford Motor (to., ITT (torp. and Gtibank, the only U.S. bank remaining in South Africa, announced they would divest their holdings.

"I think it will further shake confidence in South Africa, said Rosalyn Will of the Council on Economic Priorities, a New York-based g^p that supports South African divestment.

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David JuBan Whichard, Oialnnan ottht Bond DM4.Vdwtn.EdHorACo-PubUm John S. Whichard, G>-f>ki(iMMr

D. Jordan Whichard ID, GmmtiManigir Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edltoi

Troth In Preference To Fiction*

Welcome Memorial

; It really came as no surprise to read a U.S. House I subcommittee could only ^estimate* between 250 and 300 media correspondents and photographers died in World War II and other armed conflicts including Kmea, Southeast Asia, Afghanistan and Central America. It is not a figure at everyones fingertips.

' Somewhere, somebody presumably has an accu- rate count but weve never even given that statistic ;the weight it properly carries in terms of national [losses in combat. Anyway, the proposal has been ! made to erect a piemorial to honor news people killed inbatUe.

; The role of a war correspondent on the line was ; immeasurably different from the life often played for laughs portrayed on the silver or electronic ; screens. As an Ohio congresswoman said, they are the forgotten soldiers who took the tough assignments : and had to report good news and bad. Hal Boyle knew thescene; so did Ernie Pyle.

A proposed memorial has been endorsed by the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the Overseas Press aub of America and General Paul X. Kelley, commandant of the Marines...(welcome aboard, general).

War correspondents didnt write about tneihselves. The ordeals and heroics, patience and impatience of others were grist for their mills.

Others saw a photographer drag wounded Americans to safety, and how a newsman tended a wounded . allied officer while under mortar fire. Stories like that linger in the background, and are infrequently ;told.

Private funds would build and maintain the memorial which would be erected on federal land in the ; Washington area under jurisdiction of the National Park Service.

Such a reminder of co-workers who never returned : to their desks would be welcomed among those who saw them off and could not welcome them home. Too, ; it would be a reminder within the ranks that unsung heroism exists. It would be a good addition to our memorials as well as recognition of a treasured tradition.Only Terror

A computer assisted study tells us that mass star-.vation and a devastated economy would be the results .'if the United States came under a nuclear attack which included one percent of the Soviet missiles.

The study indicates that if only U.S. refineries and ports were hit there would be massive deaths from starvation, loss of transportation, energy production and productivity of major industries.

Tlw studys main author, Kosta Tsipis, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said, There would be no more fuel for transportation, and if theres no transportation, there would be no food in the cities. Cities could neither receive nor ship out.

* He noted that industry cannot operate without transportation. People would go to the country for food and there would be no labor for industry. The

results could be economic paralysis and mass starvation within two years.

Survivors would face near medieval levels of existence for decades.

The Soviet Union would be in even worse shape ' since its industries are located in more urban areas and are more concentrated.

The study was adopted from an original program ' designed for the Federal Emergency Management ; Agency. It was scrapped because it was criticized as beiiig unrealistic.

Of course even a computer cant tell us exactly

what the results of a nuclear holocaust would be. : Things might not be as severe as this study shows or they might be worse. If the atmosphere were ' poisoned there would be no life left on earth. And if it ' werent that severe, the nature of life might suddenly , be altered forever.

Our mission should be to see that it doesnt occur. ' Hiere can be nothing but terror in a nuclear war. ' There is no alternative except to avoid it.Today's Thought

It appears that the Reagan administration will have its way in protecting Kuwaiti oil tankers, which will fly American flags, in the Persian Gulf. Now the tanker crew members must be wondering if.this qualifies them for Social Security and Medicare.

^PaulOCottttor^

It's OK Not To Pay Taxes

RALEIGH The word has come straight from the top. If you dont want to pay your j^perty taxes this year, thats okay. If you dont pay the taxes for five or six years running, thats okay, too. Lots of people are skipping out on taxes, so why should you ne the fool who pays?

Thats Gov. Jim Martins attitude about Republican party chairman Jack Havres failure to pay Wake

Fo?tKe*reSrd, Martin came before reporters last week and said, Certainly we want to encourage everyone to be prompt in the payment of their taxes. He said political leaders, like Hawke and himself, have a responsibility to set good examples by paying their taxes on time.

But Martins other comments on the matter, and his failure to act, showed his lack of concern that Hawke, his handpicked candidate for GOP chairman, nad run up a $4,400 tax bill to the coUnty. Martm agreed

withhisi

who said the press mi^tly big mountain but of a i sinall molehill.

Asked to comment on the matter,

anger that one of the states political leaders had shown repeated indifference to his tax responsibilities. Martin simply said that a lot of people dont ry their taxes, and he noted that Hawke eventually paid up.

Martin was asked at the press conference if he was concerned that this would hurt the GOPs image in the state. He said he wasnt. I would be very pleased if everybody in our administration was pierfect in every way and never made any mistakes.

But a reporter noted that Hawke had not simply made one mistake but had repeatedly failed to pay his taxes, over six years, despite repeated notices from the county. Martin continued to call the tax avoidance a mistake. Then he said

that he understood Hawke had some lean income years during that time and I dont know if he had ie money to pay his taxes.

In 1985, Hawke, who was Martins gubernatorial campaign manager, and his wife were both hired by the state and their salaries totaled about $100,000.

Then Martin was asked if he was aware of the states ongoing problem with the collection of personal prop-oty taxes. (Some counties including Wake - are losing millions of dollars a year.) He said yes. Asked if hed characterize the problem of the lost proper^ taxes as a mighty small molehill, Martin said no. But he argued that Hawkes failure to pay taxes is only a small part of the totel problem.

So what is Martin going to do about this? He said he thou^t Hawkes resignation wasnt necessary.

Maybe the governor had taken Hawke aside and told him to

straighten up if he wanted to continue running a major political party? Nope, Martin said he hadnt talked wim Hawke about the matter. Maybe he would talk to Hawke about paying his taxes on time? Nope, Martm said he didnt think he would, and even if he did, it would be a private conversation.

Martin came to office on a promise of integrity. He campai^ against the previous administrations aUeged abuse of office for political purposes. But when Martins lawyer was caught campaigning for the GOPs chia justice candidate out of the governors office, he did nothing. Now that his party chairman has shown contempt for the tax laws, he does nothing.

Martin may talk a good line about bringing integrity to government, but hes shown an unwiUingi^ to act decisively when his political hacks practice the same old abuses he so vehemenUy criticizes in others.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

A Reagan Counterattack On Opponents?

WASHINGTON - Prodded by national security adviser Frank Carlucd and congressional allies. President Reagan is considering this dramatic riposte to critics of his Persian Gulf policy: The War Powers Act is unconstitutional and cannot be used to limit presidential initiatives there or elsewhere.

In a mood reminiscent of Reads famous make my day crack at would-be tax hikes, the White House and its Senate allies seem to be spoiling for a political battle over the 1973 act. They are backed by legal specialists in the State Department and some esteemed Democrats, including Eugene V. Debs Rostow, now

This White House mood, hinting at a possible out-of-the-trenches offensive, could mean modest political resilience in this twilight period. It is reinforced by unexpected success in the Senate, where GOP leaders succeeded in blocking a vote on the defense authorization bill, which would shred Reagans freedom of action. The strategy of Senate Republican leader Rmert Dole is to

[NTotect presidential power over the ABM treaty and nuclear weapons testing.

Up to now, the White House has simply refused to agree that the War Powers Act ^plies to the Persian Gulf crisis. The laws requirement for consultation with Congress over re-flagang Kuwaiti tankers has been ^entl^ypassed. Consultation there I been, out not under conditions set by the act.

To correct this, Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Gaibome Pell is pushing a resolution that requires Reagan to admit the relevance of the War Powers act and to comply fully with all its terms in the Persian Gulf initiative.

State Department legal adviser Abraham Sofaer has quietly counselled Secretary of State George Shultz to let Majority Leader Robert Byrd bring Pells resolution to the floor for a vote in a constitutionality test. Even if it passed (which is ' doubtful), the presidents veto not conceivably be overridden. Rostow, under secretary of state in the Johnson administration and

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

A letter writer throbs with hope about happenings in the USSR. If he is right, perhaps the Red Empire will turn away from 70 years of aggressive expansion and attempts to cimquer the world. In optimism, he cites ^t he believes are examples of the Kremlins new mildness: It accepts Chinas border claims not by a long shot; it frees mlitical prisimersonly a handful; and it permits private enterprises as the only efficient parts of the economy, they have long been tolerated, and in the 1920s flourished far more than they will under the latest decrees. And the genocide in Af^nistan goes on.

The present dictator, Gorbachev, is driven to change by necessity, not by a desire for an open society. If he wants to crush his rivals for power, he must do what his inredecessors did in clawing their way to the top. In addition, he has been forced into desperate moves as he tries to save the collapsing socialist economy. But his reforms have been so far only cosmetic patcnes on the old Communist system.

The letter writer can be sure of his hope only when Moscow has ma<tenot merely proclaimedbasic changes, such as ending the monopoly of power by the Communist Party, droroing the official ideology of Marxism-Leninism, and agreeing to the nile of law. A crucial step, and a tipoff about the future, wouldbe the granting of religious freedom.

A beast seldom turns into a beauty, so let the free societies be alert while they are being hopeful.

Martin J.KUcoyne Greenville

former dean of the Yale Law School, and Sofaer say privately the Senate would have trouole finding a court to take the case.

The presidents men are trying to get out of the trenches and, making a virtue of Reagans foreign policy trouble with the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress, go on the attack. It would aim at transforming a policy of fear over getting trounced Dy Congress on Persian Gulf policy into a policy of confictence that the Constitution is Reagans solid ally in giving him the policy-making power. Rank-and-file voters would be with the president.

Doles success on the defense bill is mortar for this strategy. The quite unexpected defeat of Democratic efforts to bring up the bill was conceded over the weekend when Senate Armed Services Chairman Sam Nunn privately notified Sen. John Warner, the committees ranking Republican, that the filibuster had worked.

Giving up his fight to invoke cloture, Nunn told Warner he was planning to head down a highly-unusual road. Democratic staffers of Nunns Armed Services Committeee would begin to write a final Pentagon spending bill in n^otiations with staffers of the Senate Appropriations Committee, completely bypassing the customary authorization bill

Republican staffers would not be invited to help.

That signalled at least temp<ary victory in the Dole-Wamer fi^t to preserve independent action by President Reagan on the weapons fnmt. The Nunn authorization bill would have forced the president to abide by the narrow definititm tl the An-Bailistic Missile (ABM) treaty and to drastically reduce the intensity of nuclear weapons tests.

In the House version, even harsher restrictions are placed on the president. Nuclear limits written into the abandoned, unratified SALT II treaty ace imposed. Still less acceptable is a provision limiting the new Midg-etman strafe missile to congres-sionally-tailored measurements. Limits on length, weight, circumference and diameter are specifically imposed on the Pentagon in what specialists call an unprecedented coi^ressional inbrusion into the presidents powers as commander in chief of the armed fcnxes.

The beginning of the end of the debilitating Iran-contra hearings would seem to be the right time for the Reagan presidency to take the of-feimive, even on a modest level. The paramount issue is presidential prerogative - so often the sustaining lifeblood of the republic.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Submissions to the Public Forum should amist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The ediUw reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

One of the most devastating things about sin is that it blinds one to the best things of life. The Bible often uses the figure of blindness to describe the ravages of sin. For example, the Philistines, after they had captured Samson, put out his eyes. Thus blindness was his fate when his sins, in the form of his victorious enemies, overtook him. Saul on the road to Damascus was struck blind by a visi-tion of the Lord, probably in

order that God might show him that up to that time in his life bigotry and inteUec-tual pride had made him blind to the truth.

The preacher Phillips Brooks once said, AH true, healthy, inspiring faith grows dim to the soul, dimmer and dimmer as it gives itself up to sin.

The evil of sin consists not only of the wrong things it makes us do, but of the great blessings it shuts out of our lives.

AIDS Bill Postponed In Senate

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to mandate AIDS education in public schools faltered in a Senate committee when some members accused sponsors of trying to load the bill with political rhetoric.

Rm. F.J. Frank** Sizemore, R-Guilford, backed a version that would have teachers admonish youngsters not to engage in sex outside marriage. He and other supporters said that was the most effective way to combat acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

But Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, argued against telling teachers how to do their job.

I think the purpose of this bill is to give Reisresentative Sizemine and others a platform in which they can stir up the obvious fears and emotions of the public and particularly to appeal to me New Right,** Winner said.

After nearly an hour of debate and

ion Committee voted 14-3 to delay action until the Legislature*s staff determines the cost of implementing tin bill.

Most pand members showed no inclination, however, to change the position they took last week in ap-(Hroving a version stripped of House-approved provisions that lessions be framed in a moral context and include warnings against illicit sex.

The bill was scheduled for debate Monday night. But when Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, signaled his intention to offer an amendment to restore the bill*s original content. Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, moved successfully to return the biU to the Education Committee.

Warren told his committee he hoped it could work out a com-Dmise that would avert a floor Jit. But Winner said he was satisfied that the panel took the correct action last week.

Winner said the Legislature has traditionally refrained from mandating specific curricula for public

We have never told the State Board of Education how to teach courses,** he said. We*ve told them some courses they have to teach ... but to my knowledge we have never told them how to do it.**

But Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, said AIDS was a special case.

I think it*s incumbent on us not to abdicate our position of setting the policy of this state to any appointed board,** he said. I think we need to take the bull by the horns and decide some poky guidelines for the State Board of Education.**

Winner asked Sen. Jim McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg, a supporter of the House version, whether he believed teachers could dissuade youngsters from sexual activity if their parents and churches couldnt.

If 60 percent of the non-Caucasian babies are bom out of wedlock, then we oug^t to instill something somewhere in socieW that says thats not proper,** McDuffie replied.

Topless Bill Is Criticized

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to ban 16-and 17-year-old girls from wwking topless has drawn criticism as a pobible bar to artistic performances and an exercise in hypocrisy.

kn. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus,

Bruce Ethndge, D-SSw,^couEl keep the good old rednecks that go in Joes Bar from seeing topless dancers while people in exclusive

chibs would be able to see the same thing.

And then while those people are sitting there, drinking their drinks, whatever it might be, those same kids and everybo^ in North Carolina are going to sit home and watch television where everybody strips ...,** he said.

Ethridge said he introduced the bill after learning some minors in his area were working topless in bars and that there was no law against it.

You put them in a position where they could be encouraged to go into prostitution, they could be encouraged to use d^, alcdiol, he told the Senate Judiciary I Committee.

But Johnson and Sen. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, said the biU could apply to young dancers wearing semi-transparent costumes in shows put on by such well-regarded groups as the American Dance Festival.

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Challenge

: SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - It was sup-:posed to be a peaceful week in the 'Woods, but controversy over the t Rainbow Familys July gathering in the Nantahala National Forest has ; become a battle of wills.

: Superior Court Judge Robert Kir> ' by, set to hear the states request for an injunction limiting the event to iOOO people, instead sent the issue to federal court Tuesday.

;' Kirby acted at the Rainbow Fami-:^s reqwst, ending a day marked by 'Accusations of laa of coraeration and bad faith.

> **Tbe gathering is in effect and will :remain so," Rainbow spokesman iGarrick Beck of New York said after ^flie hearing.

* At issue is the insistence (tf state liealth dficials that the Rainbow :Pamily an eclectic collection of ;iHiat looks like 60s flower children -Abide bv a mass-gathering law for qyents drawing more than 5,000 peo-lAe.

>But the Rainbows, who called their annual outing "a participatory Atorkshop in self-government, say tbay have no leaders to sign the permit. Up to 10,000 people are expected at the event July 1-7 in Graham County.

: Group members think the law, which requires a bond and insurance, may be unconstitutional because it nt^ates they pay money to exercise [their right to free assembly, said attorney Michael Moore of Asheville. Ihey think the federal courts are best-equipped to decide such questions, he said.

; "Weve come to the conclusion that adequate protection for the public eannot be assured at this site, said Ur. Ronald Levine, who heads the North Carolina Division of Health Services.

"Attaxlance at this function as it is now proposed poses a significant risk of personal health and safety," Levine said.

He said water sources at the gathering site, where about 1,000 people have already arrived, are "purely lull of bacteria." The state worries that a large crowd may crataminate a nearby watershed.

; But Moore said state officials walked away when the two sides were close to a compromise.

. Assistant Attorney General Robert Cansler said state officials ended negotiations after learning - again that no Rainbow Family member

Compromise Set In School Merger

RALEIGH (P) -To the immense Tlie dispute has gone imresolved relief of most state legislators, Nash for so long, lairaiakmsai^ because and Edgecombe counties have com- state law requir^ that all the county womised <m a mechanism for resolv- boards of commissiwwfs apeyn a ^ on tlw local level a 15-year mersernlanbefwe it can take effect, dispute over public sclmol morger.

Tn my short career down here, this is (me of the hottest issues Ive

on," freshman Sen. Sandy

s, D-Rockingham, said Tuesday

after the Senate Local Government II Committee endorsed the compromise.

The compromise would allow voters in the two counties to choose between two merger plans if the local educatiim boards and county com-missi(nmrs fail to reach a consensus by July 1,1968.

Six legislators announced their --------- ----^ .

agreement at a mid-morning news Edgecombe county bouils (dus the conference. A Senate floor vote was Roay Mount city council.

Nash County has been at odds with less populous Edgecombe County over the best way to merge the Nash, Edgecombe, Rocky Mount and Tar-boro systems. The problem stems from the fact that Rocky Mount straddles the border between the two counties. ^

As passed by the House, the bUl fallow a merger to take effect if

boards and two of the three

ifovemmental units that levy taxes or schools - meaning the Nash and

TOP POSITION - Unbothcred by height or heat. Tommy Walker of Durham paints the cupola atop Beard HaU on the University of North Carolina-Chapel HiR

campus. Walker is three floors plus an attic plus his ladder above the ground, giving him a birdseye view of the UNC campus. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Textbook Panel Says Religion Should Be Included In History

"Nine weeks ago, no one in Nash or Edgecombe County would have believed that we could be where we are today," Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, told reporters.

"1 dont think anybody... is really haj^y with the situation because its not assured that anyone gets his plan," Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, said. "What it does is fet the people decide."

Under the compromise, if all the involved boards agree (Hi a merger plan before July 1,1968, that plan will be put before the two counties voters in a November 1968 referendum f(Nr anupor-downvote.

But if unanimity is not achieved, the county or town that dissents will be allowed to have its plan put on the ballot. In that case, voters would choose between the two plans.

Beck said the group members still want to negotiate "agreements regulating the health and safety of thepublic."

Tne Rainbow Family, waiting for the court hearing to begin, captured all attention Tuesday at the green-domed Jackscm County Courthouse in Sylva.

RALEIGH (AP) -To omit the role of religion in U.S. history is to rewrite rather than record history, sav some members uf a state tmdbook commission who want the board to reject books that dont discuss the issue.

"If we are writii^ histiny, (ur rewriting it, we are doing what totalitarian states do, and that bothers me," said John Langley, principal of Rockingham Junior High and a member of the North Carolina Tex-tbo(A( Commission.

The 14-member panel met in Raleigh Tuesday to embark on a five-month job of selecting history, social studies, visual arts, music and business and marketing schoolbooks to rec(Mnmend to the state educaticm board for adbption. Local school must spend their state itions f(ff textbooks on IxxAts rthe board, commissioners may move today to list religion among the criteria they will use when they select social studies books this year.

Commissioner Jane Knox, a third-grade teacher at St. TimcAhys School in Raleigh, said she had warned publishing company salesmen that she would not select social studies and history books that

"We have got to be willing to say no if it is not in mere," Mrs. Knox said.

Mrs. Knox said schoolbooks were remiss when they failed to say that the Pilgrims who came to America were on a quest for religious

Hawke To Keep Post

RALEIGH (AP) - State Republican Party Chairman Jack Hawke, saying he doesnt think politics should be a game of the rich, does not plan to resign because of publicity ova* his failure to pay some taxes on time.

. "During a period of my life, I had some difficult financial times. I never tried to hide it, but neither has it been a real honor either," Hawke said at a news conference Tuesday. "I do not believe that politics should be a game for the wealttiy and the rich.

Hawke did not list or pay on time his Wake County personal property taxes from 1979 through 1985. He also didnt list and pay taxes on vehicles ;and an office building he owned. In August 1965, Hawke paid Wake Coun-h $4,417.71 in back taxes. The wlei^ Times reported last week.

; '^Hawke said his problems began wdien be bought a bankrupt florist out of bankruptcy.

"I did it at a time when I thought, I guess, I had something to prove to myself and to others," he said. Hawke said he later boi^t a second business and took out a large note to doit.

"I was jugding and I was struggl-:topaybuls,nesaid. ut Hawke said he had conducted

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freedom. Commission member Brenda Sigmon of Catawba County Newton criticized textbooks that described Martin Luther Jr. without saying that the civil rights leado* had been was a minister.

Langley expressed concern that the states "textbook call, the list of specifications sent to publishers who might want to sell books in North Carolina, does not mention religion. It says social studies books should include information about the political, economic and social behavior of people.

Langley and several other commissioners said they wanted to make it clear in a meeting with social studies administrators at the N.C. Department of Public Instruction today that religion is ccHisidered part of that social biavior.

The commissioners statements were praised by a spokesman for a group that has been critical of the way religion and other controversial topics are treated in schoolbooks.

"It shows an interest on the part of the pe(le who choose our textbooks to ml(f publishers responsible for what publishers put in textbooks," said James Scarborough Jr. of _ 1, acting executive director of the North Carolina chapter of People

for the American Way, an organization established to counter the political activities of right-wing leaders.

People for the American Way sponsored a review of 31 U.S. history textbooks by a panel of scholars, which concluded that "Religion is simply not treated as a significant element in American life."

Warren Nord, director of the Program in the Humanities and Human Values at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, reached the same conclusion more recently after reviewing nine high school bo(A[s used in Ninth Carolina.

More space is given to cowboys and cattle drives than to all religion after 1800, Nord told the News & Observer of Raleigh.

Barbara Tapscott, vice chairman of the North Carolina Board of Education and assistant superintendent for instruction for Burlington Ci^ Schools, said she agreed that rehgion should not be left out of the states history books and hoped

^ states ^t^ call. ^

"I cannot imagine an educator who would not believe that religion was a social influence for the development of this country," Mrs. Tapscott said in a telephone interview.

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his own investigation recently and found "not one crdito*, not (me wholesaler, not one supplier that my company had that was not 100 percent of what was owed to them. Hawke said he could have declared bankruptcy or could have made arrangements with creditors to pay them 50 cents on the dollar but chose not to. Instead, he paid some bills, including taxes, late.

"There are times when you do that every best you can do, he said.

He also said that as far as he knows, he owes no more in back taxes. In fact, he said, he has received refunds from two different tax offices, including Wake County, for overpayment of taxes.

Hawke said the only calls for him to resign have come from R^blicans who never suppcxted him for GOP chairman. He said he was "very impre^ with the reaction of Democratic leaders, who said the two parties should concentrate on the issues.

But he said that as long as stories about his taxes surface every day, my ability as a spokesman may be limited.

The whole episode, he said, has been "one of the most personally embarrassing things Ive ever been involved in in my career."

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Bill To Rlax Limit On Liquor Rejected

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Wednday, Jun 24.19B7 A-7PaymMf

SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - North Carolina fUmmakar Earl Owensby has made the final payment of $1.9 million to Duke Power Co. for the fonner Cherokee Nuclear Power ^t construction site in South Carolina, a spokesman for the utility

had filed a foreclosure notice on the property, which Owensby had purchased in 1965. Duke stopped buUding the plant in mkl-cons^on in 1963 tfter investing $630 million.

Owensby has announced a news conference for 10 a.m. lliursday at the Cherokee site. He is expected to discuss future plans for the site, including a propo^ project for use of the former reactor building as a regional waste-processing center.Challenge

FAYETTEVnXE (AP) - The constitutionality of a new Cumberland County ordinance regulating coin-operated X-rated movie arcades is being challenged in a lawsuit filed by two Fayetteville

Fountainhead News and Executive News filed the suit, naming as defendants Cumberland CounW, the county commissioners and ieriff Ottis Jones. The lawsuit asks that the ordinance be declared unconstitutional and that the court issue a permanent injunction barring its enforcement.

^ ordinance, which took effect last month, prohibits managers of the arcades from permitti^ any unlawful conduct, sets guidelines for obtaining opera^ permits and requires tmit all viewing areas be visible and not enclosed by a wall or curtain.

Inmate Suit

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Prison inmate Timothy Boyd Miltcm has sued two local prison officials for $5.1 million, claiming he was paid late, his supper was delivered late and that he was shuffled around from jail

tary manslaughter, simple poss^ sion of marijuana and dnving while impiM.

The charges resulted from a Feb. 14 accident on US 156 east of Yanceyville that killed 34-year-old Victoria Hamlett Bradshaw of Route 5,Mebane.Aneeted

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) -Madison CViuntys tax collector has been arrested on charges he favored some delinquent taxpayers over others, court records show.

Harold Wallin was arrested Tuesday after a two-month state investigation begun at the request of the current Madison County Board of Commissioners.

Wallin was charged with two counts of willful failure to discharge his duties. District Attwii^ Tom Rusher said Wallin failed to collect interest on late-tax penalties owed by some people. Walhn did not collect them from pe<qde he favored, Rusher said.

Wallin was released on his promise to appear in court.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl that would let people transport any amount of liqiior was defeated by the state House despite arguments that the measure would not affect the amount of boose people drink.

It wont change one thousandth of a percent of the fatalities ttot hagm

D-New Its not

wasenaciea.

I ap^ only to ianlMecUenburg the cities of

on the highways, Rep. Ala Hanover

ferenceatS!^

, argim

to make any

But the House voted down the measure 49411. Rep. Coy Privette, RCabarrus, led foes of the bill, saying it could worsen the drunken driving problem despite affecting only three counties and five cities.

Privette said the measure would further erode a safeguard established when the ABC system was created in 1937 and people were allowed to transport only one gallon of liquor.

That was changed to five gallons in 1969 and lO^ons in 1979, he said.

Under current law, he said, transporting more than 80 liters of beer is evidence that one is a bootlegger. Yet were going to say to an individual you can transport a whole truckload of liquor, ravette said. Youre talking about a real inconsistency and sending a wrong message to our people.

He said drunken driving arrests had risen 17 percent in the state since

1963 and highway fatalities last year exceeded & total from 1963, when theSafe Roads Act was enacted.

The biU would Cumberland, Wake I counties plus Greensboro, Durham, High Point, Winston-Salem and Jamestown. The House approved amendments to remove Lexington and Rowan Coun-tyfromttiebiu.

Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, chairman of the House ABC Committee, said the bill would require that people transporting large amounts of liouor would have to acquire permits for the transportation and toe event.

He said there was no limit on the amount of liquor one could have at an event and that defeating the Inll wouhtatchangethat.

They can get the 300 gallons or the truckload or whatever they want now, Redwine said. The only difference is thevve got to send 10 people or 20 people or (the same person) 10 different times to get the same amount.

Privette said a news article about the Raleigh Chamber of Commerces niest for

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T was wtmdering if he wanted cash or a check, said (tapt. Larry Tingen of tlK prtaon unit in Graham. I tell you, Ive had some doozies.

Milton was ccmvicted in March on several charges in Guilford County, including three counts of assault on a law enforcement officer and driving while impaired. He was sentenced to a total of three years in prison.

Betwea June 7 and June 9, Milton alleaes that he was shuffled around to different jails in handcuffs and shackles, deprived of his money which was being held in an inmate trust fond, and denied supper until 9:30 p.m. one night.

Road Closed

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - Authorities sealed off about a mile-long stretch of Interstate 77 near Elkin after battery waste products in a 55-gallon barrel exploded aboard a tractor-frailer. No one was injured in the Monday accident.

Si^ County Fire Marshal D. Kevin Dull said the tractor-frailer owned by Duracell USA was traveling north on Interstate 77 carrying a load of waste products when the driver heard an explosion.

Dull said the driver pulled to the side of the road and found a 55-gallon drum smouldering. He said there wenp no open flames.

Candidate

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte Mavw Harvey Gantt said he will seek a third term.

Frankly, I like where Charlotte is going, Gantt said in announcing his Did for reflection. Its beginning to set an example which numerous other cities are tiTing to emulate.

So far, no other Democrats have announced a primary bid against Gantt and no Republicans have announced.

Horseback

' BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Police say Arnold Gordon Baldwin Jr. was not actually driving when he was arrested fw driving while impaired - it was more like the horse juit knew the way home.

Baldwin, 26, and his horse were pulled to the curb as they ambled through Burlington. Police said Baldwin registered a .18 on the Breathalyzer and was released on $300 unsecured bond.

' As far as the law is concerned, a horse is considered a vehicle, said Lt. William H. Fox of Burlington police.

Sentenced

YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Roxboro man has been sentenced to six years in prison for a Valentines Day automobile accident that left one qiomandead.

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American Baptist Leader Has Lifrt

Sympathy Television Evangelists

KNOXVUJUS, Tenn. (AP) - Television evangelists have cost local dmrches members and money, a

people blind*; and diverted the atten-^ ci good ministers like the Rev. Jerry FaM.

trend that may be reversed by the lloetnwMnfid^in fight over the ministry, says the he got involved, said Brooks, who is

president of the American Baptist president of the Texas Baptist In-

Association.

1 hope those who have been supporting these television ministries will have the moral fiber to start supporting their home churches instead of these shystm, said Dr.

Harry Brooks, president of the 2S0.000-member sroun.

Brooks, who opened a threesiay

convention of the' American Baptist Association on Tuesday, said television evangelists have been stealing

stitute in Henderson, Texas.

The whole ttng is totaUy outside the realm of^*s teaclmig. Its aimed at Peking the pockets of people who either dont or cant go to church, ftrooks said.

PTL, which stands for Praise The Lord or People That Love, includes television studios and a theme park in South Carolina.

Jim and Tammy Bakker are waging a battle to regain the ministry

they surrendered after Jim Bakker admitted to a sexual liaison with a church semtary. Falwell, noting the lavish lifestyle the Bakkers M, is tn^tobkdLthateffort.

Brooks said the Rev. Jerry FalweU should walk away from the PTL Ministry founded by Jim and Tammy Bakkw.

Brooks said the American Baptist Association differs from other r^ous groups, including the 14.6-miluon member Southern Bai

Convention, in that it exerts uttle

Bakkers May Head For The Mountains

CHIPPING AWAY - Boone sculptor Wayne Trtipp works on an ootdoor suture that wiU weigh 16 tons when tt is completed. Itapp. who is doing the work for a company locating in Charlotte, is using marUe sh^^ from Italy. (APLaseiphoto)

TEGA CAY, S.C. (AP) - Jim and Tammy Bakker may leave the PTL-owned parsonage today for a trip to the mountains, but a Bakker attorney says the former PTL leaders will go ahead with their plan to take le^ action involving the ininistry.

The Bakkers sent word throu|^ attorney James Toms on Tuesday that they will move from the $1.3 million parsonage to show that they wUl put the ministrys health above material gain.

The attorney told reporters outside the home the Bakkers will leave som fw the mountains, possibly to-to rest before returning to the Cay house and packing their After that, they will stay

Sculptor Uses Italian Marble to Create Work For Charlotte

r By JENNY 8CHRUM

> The Watanga Democrat

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A Uttle bit of Itgly is coming to North Carolina, thanks to a sculptor from Boone.

yiayne Trajq) was asked to created ah outdoor scidpture to complement tlte newly constructed Apple Compiler building in Charlotte.

yt marble Trapp chose to use in the sculpture came from a quarry in Itily, near , the quarry from which lichelangelo obtained the stone for sildi masterpieces as David and Pieta. .

jSince the marble was deUvered to Trapps studio near Boone four mbntns ago, Trapp has been chipp-ii^, sawing, sanding and sweating oVer the two pieces of marble with a ccmbined weight of 10 tons.

By the time the sculpture is com-(deted, it wiU stand 8 feet high, 7 feet across and 4 feet deep and Trapp will hgve chiseled off five tons of marble. ;Trapp has been sculpting for the past 20 years, but has enjoyed most

of his success in the last five years.

For the first 15 years of his career, he was what is commonly known as the struggling artist. But since establishing his studio in the North Carolina mountains, Trapp has become widely recognized as a sculptiff of merit; so much so that he is commissioned for sculptures that he will not be able to finish before next spring.

Trai in New '

Tennessee,

CaroUna. He has completed private works for people in Ohio, New York, North Carmina and Germany.

Trapp is affiUated with the Hodges Taylor Gallery in Charlotte and has sold several works to private collectors in Charlotte.

Cmisequently, when the Jenkins-Peer Architectural firm in Charlotte began looking for an artist who could create a sculidure for the Apple Computer building, Trapp was asked to submit a model for consideration.

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The Apple Computer company is really good in supporting the arts, Trapp said. They employ a full-time aestiietic advisor who works with the architect and artist.

Trano was inspired when he went to see the building because the architects designed the teiilding to complement a large piece of sculpture, rather than just saying here is a space, put something in it, Trapp said.

Also, tne architects demonstrated a sensitivity to the area surrounding the building by leaving woods untouched, he said.

Traiqp decided that the sculjXure that would occupy an island at the entrance to the bmlding should be sirft, gentle and organic - not threatening.

Up until now the sculpture that Trapp is creating has remained untitled, but Trapp said the basis for the title will come from the Japanese word torii which is an entrance way to an important place.

at a home in Gatlinburg, Tenn., he said. Toms me no other details about the Bauers plans to move.

When asked whether the Bakkers move means they are giving up their plan to take legal action mvolving 1^ Toms said, on the contrary.

Toms said lawyors have advised the Bakkers that they own the house and they have everything but the title to back their claim, and said it will be up to the courts to decide ownership.

Toms also said the Bakkers hope trusted friends will help them work out details of the nunistrys leadership with the Rev. Jerry FalweU, ms new chairman.

It is very important that they (the Bakkers) show that they do not want trouble. They do not want a fight. They do not want bitterness and divisiveness and they do not want it said that they are trying to hold a valuable property, Toms said.

Rather, uey are conbemed with the preservation of a ministry and the advancement of the Chrotian mnel. Toms said.

^ attorney said the Bakkers want a say in toe future of PTL, but that they drop the idea of returning to the ministry themselves.

its member churches.

It provides funds for missionary work, but it is up to the individual churches to select the missionaries and the countries where they work, he said.

Theres a certain blessing to be smaU, Brooks said. I believe I speak for most of my brethren when I say mme d us have much sympathy for these television min&ters.

The work of God should be dime by the local churches. If preachers are going to be on television, then it ought t^ through the auspices of a local church, not a conglomerate like PTL,Brookssaid.

In cQotrast to the Southern Baptist Convention, the largestaasociattoiiof Baptiste in the coudry, the Ameri-, can Baptist Associations convention wiU have no battled over how to in-terp^theBible. :

'nieyve got Uherals versus conservatives. We dont have that problem, he said. The biggest challmige facing us this week is hiring someone to run our publishing business in Texarkana.

Brooks said keeping the American Baptote Association decentralized has helped keep the member chur-dies focused on hd|dng tiieir con-

y, I dteWcognize the work of television minxes as Gods work. Ttey dkmt teadi salvation the way I beheve tte Bible teaches it. That is, grace through faith, not

Brooks also criticized the excessive concon sinne evangelists ^ve miracles.

Id like to challenge some of these people who talk about miracles to get nve loaves (of bread) and two nsh and walk across the Atlantic to feed the people of Africa, Brooks said.

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Ckitlieriog her Gertrude Laey, TOroimb-d a barge to croes the chop-nr inters of Fontana Lake in the Gicit Smoky Mountains and set out the graves of her husband and thelnttiinein40yean.She I six miles over steep hills and to her knees when she finally bw*8 tombetoiie, tuftu

Residents Upset Over U^$.

ad To Cemetery

The DeWy Reflector, Qrtenvllle.N.C.

Wedneediv. June at. laa? M

War. Many of the mountain folk living nenriby inaka regular excursions to the cemeteries, some conducting

her

zsr softly ufatil it was time to

Utt many of her neighbors in the dmoor mountain country of North Carotoa, Lanoy had to get to the 0avard as best she coiw. In me federal government flooded a road through^ area to build a reservoir on m lakes northern shore. Congress agreed to rebuild the hijdiwav tydo^ so that the people of Sirain County could at least continue tovi8|ttlieaiioestralemeteries.

But the promise was never kept. And now, legislation is pending in

Congiess to ensure that it may never hTKpt. Under a bUl before the Sepafe subcommittee on public famdi, national parks and forests, the federal government would compensate Swmn County 19.5 million for its trwUes but prevent the disputed roadfiom ever being built

The proposal has stirred a fiiror in thereon.

*Tbey thought they could break their word to us just because were mountain people, said Leeunab Vance Woods, wbo recalled tbe story about her friend Laney during a Tuesday hearing on the issue bmore thepanel. For some of us, the memories in those cemeteries are all weve got. Lots of folks have died just waitiiforfiiatroadtogetbuUt.

Yet numy others have fought just as hard to block tbe new road from sliGing into the pristine Great Smoky MounUins National Park, which overlaps parts of North Carolina and Tenneaee. The emotional clash between a handful of stubborn mountain folk and a coalition of en-viromnental groups shows what can happen when the government seeks to protect the nations dwinite wildemess areas, even at the price of aconununitys pride.

At the heart of the issue is a disagreement over how the federal govwiment should protect the vast forest areas of the Great Smoky Mountains, the nations most widely vished pa. The legislation before Congress would declare 467,000 acres of parkland as a wilderness preserve, an area that would include the 28 little cemeteries on the north shore of Fontana Lake. Under the plan, no new development of any kind would be permitted in the park.

The proposals sponsors, Tennessees Democratic Sens. Jim Sasser and Albert Gore Jr., and Terry Sanford. D-N.C., said that no new road should be built to the cemeteries because it would be too costly and m^ trigger landslides on the steep him above the lake. All in all, SaniDrd told the subcommittee, con-sidetfng the $9.5 million compensation that would be provided, it seemed fte a pretty fair deal.

Uke hell, complained Hubert Hendrie, after Tuesdays hmring. Thats no deal, because we stul dont get the road. Were talking about our heritage here.

Hendrie said that he and many of Ms neighbors have relatives going back to the Civil War buried in the cemeteries near Fontana Lake. A few date back to the Revolutionary

I.'

EhfrouHon

Rowan county girl Thursday after

A 5-year-old was electrocuted she crawled

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 5-year-old

underneath a neighbors mobile home to ftch a frieiMTs pet rabbit, authorities said.

Cowtnqy Marie Young and some friends were playiiM with the rabbit as a baby-sitter watched, according to Jai^ Heno, an aunt.

One of the neighbors had bought the rabbit the week before. Ms. Heno said. The baby-sitter and a whole bunch of kids were olut there when it happened. There was simply nothing they could do when she went underneath the trailer.

CORRECTION

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ia, which are frequently battered by harsh wintors. , '

To the folks in Swain County, this is a pretty important place, he said. Its not being treated^tway.

For years, the National Park Service has arranged for Hendrie and ofoer residei^l 0 cross the lake and ride in four-whed-drive vehicles to the remote graveyards, but only by appointment. The round trip takes four to five hours, instead of tbe 90 minutes an automobUe ride might take, residents said. Under an agreement negotiated by federal officials with Swain County officials, that arrangement would continue.

The plan was blasted by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who is pwhing rival stion that would allocafo $9.5

to the county, but designate

only 400,000 acres of the pan as wilderness and mandates construc

tion of the cemetery road. Helms told the uin^mitie his Mil would earmark $950,000 to build a primitive, dirt road that would in no way jeopardize the national park.

^At issue is whether the ^^ gmr-

Is fear of ^If-proclalmed n-^vironmentalists so great that (we) wUl refuse to honor a promise?

Helms was answered by a parade of environmental spokesmen, who said that any kind of road in the park, no matter how small, could spell disaster.

The Great Smoky Mountains National Park contains a nriceless natural heritage, said Robert B. Smythe, raral^ on behalf of the Sierra Gub of North Carolina. Most of the park must be preserved as wilderness ... the proposed road would be entirely inappropriate and cause considerable environmental damage.

Smythe and others contend that building a road along the steep hills facing Fontana Lake could cause rockwdes and pollute the waters

with acidic chemicals found in many of the rocks.'More important, they said, a road built into the forest mi^ set the precedent for further

development and jeopardize the wilderness with new tourist industry.

I cant see any way we would ever build the road, said Sen. Dde Bumpers, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate panel. The risks are just too great. I think the government has reached an acceptable compromise with these peofue and its about time.

But Hendrie, Woods and others who had come before the subcommittee to speak their minds were not im-

tee to speak pressed. W1 they were b

When the hearing ended, were bitter. Although the issue is long way from being resolved, they were pessimistic about the outcome. You know, I think some things have lust been overlooked here, said woods, her voice leaking, as she carefully inserted herfami-into a passed by and swept aside.^

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A .

rmer CIA Agent Says North Tried b Hide Secord Gift Of Security Unit

'; .,'5

( .

ll ByJlMDRINKARD : Associated Press Writer 3ASHINGT0N (AP) - Former VOttte House aide Oliver L. North cQMted bogus documents to cover up tM potentially illegal ^t of a $14,000 soeority system for his home, a fdmer CIA employee says.

^Norths effort, complete with the amarent defacing oftypewriter keys td^ make the documents appear aittientic, came just days after the was blown on the Iran-Contra last November, with the I backdated by as much as

Glenn Robinette, the former CIA employee, testified Tuesday that Norths effort was intended to make iCappear that North, rather than rdBred Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord, was paying for the system.

In fact, Secord took at least part of the money for the system from pro-cdMs from the Iran arms sales, wtdch he managed on Norths behalf.

^ House and Senate committees investigating the Iran-Contra affair

were hearing today Rom former CIA counsel Stanley Sporkin, a dose associate of the late CIA Director William J. Casey and the author of a presidential finding that

authorized the arms-forh^ges deal with Iran.

Sporkin was to be followed to the witness table by Assistant Attorney General Charles Cooper, who participated in the early stages of the Justice Department investigation of the Iran afrair.

In other developments;

-The two investigating panels planned further discussions on ground rules for Norths testimony in early July. Norths lawyers have bem placing conditions on his appearance, and the panels were trying to pin down final details of a letter outlining the understandings governing me len^ and scope of his testimony and other factors.

-A check by another congressional investigating panel turned up names of several Contras and Contra supporters among those known to be

violators or suspected of violating U.S. customs laws. The list was submitted to Rep. Charies Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman of the House narcotics committee.

Tuesdays testimony, together with the revetetion that Secords defense fund recently and mysteriously had received half a million dollars from a Swiss bank account, ftirther clouded the motives of the affairs top operatives.

WhUe both North and Secord have been described in earlier testimony as motivated by patriotism, a growing bocte of evidence suggests that psonal profit figured prominently m their actions.

Robinette told how Secord ap-

harassment and who believed he may have been a target for terrorists. The system cost about $13,900, which was paid ^ Seconi. One $9,000 check to Robinette came from Udall Corp., an account used by

IDESERTER GOES HOME - Douglas Beane, a Vietnam War deserter who recently returned to the United Siates after 17 years in exile, is welcomed home by his mother, Christine, and his father, Donald, in Rutland,

Vt., Tuesday. Beane was released by the Marines Tuesday after the military ttecided not to conduct a court-martial. Since his desertion, Beane had lived in Australia. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Upholds Law Unking prinking Age, Road Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, wiQi the help of the Supreme Court, is abtat to succeed in its drive for a nation minimum drinking age of 21 if Wyoming decides the price for holding out IS too e^nsive.

Iq a 7-2 decision Tuesday, the court upheld a 1984 federal law that says states must comply with the 21-; retr-old drinking age or forfeit some I ederal highway money.

Only four statesWyoming, South Dakota, Colwado and Ohio cur-rehtly permit drinking alcidiolic beverages by those under 21.

In South Dakota, a drink-at-21 law takes effect next April.

In Colorado, the drinking age will rise to 21 when the state Legislature ends its current session, expected to bepome time next week.

^0 Gov. Richard Celeste, after lemping of the court ruling, said, I tm we will have to acquiesce... to protect the revenue of our transportation department.

lie said the Ohio Legislature will consider raising the states minimum drinking age nefore beginning its summer recess Friday.

But in Wyoming, legislative lead-erfwho were deadlocked in their last attempt to comply with the 1984 federal law still are split over the issue. Tift minimum drinking age in Wyoming is 19.

Wyoming House Speaker Pat Meenan said Tuesday that prospects foFSwift legislative action were poor.

failure to comply with the fraeral lat is costing Wyoming $3.9 million inliighway aid this fiscal year and $7.jl million in the fiscal year beginn-ingOct. 1.

^ Supreme Court said the feder-aKlaw is a valid use of Congress sp^ iwer to promote public safety by discouraging drunken driving by teen-agers.

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The minimum-drinking-age law had been attacked by South Dakota as a violation of the Constitutions 21st Amendment, which in 1933 rqiealed PndiilMtion and gave states broad power over liquor mstribution within their bwdors.

But Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the court, said the 21st Amendment does not bar Confess from tying highway money to state passage of such laws.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the court ruling reaffirms the administrations commitment to eradicate blood borders and rid our highways of drunk drivers.

Under the federal law, those states that do not comply with the 21 drinking age lose 5 percent of the highway funds otherwise due for fiscal year 1967 and 10 percent of such fiinds during fiscal year 1968.

States that subsequently adopt a 21-year minimum dnnking age may be entitled to re(^ withheld nuHiey.

In otho* decisicms Tuesday, the court:

-Ruled, 6-2, that a Washington state manufacturing tax favoring some in-state businesses discriminates against interstate commerce. The dision could force a major overhaul in the business-tax systems of most states.

-Shut down another potential major source of state revenue by declaring unconstitutional, S-4, two successive Pennsylvania flat taxes on the interstate trucking industry.

-Unanimously overturned a 126-year-old Supreme Court ruling as it decided that federal courts may force states to extradite fugitives to ottier states.

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Secord in Iran-Contra dealings.

North never inquired about ment for the system until < December of last year, about a' after the IranGontra scandal had been made public, when he called Robinette and asked to be sent a bill. Ronette sent two badidated bills, and soon afterward received two letters from North, also backdated and designed to look like lesDonses to the bills.

A documents expert retained by the committees verified Norths signature on the letters and said defects in the type on the later letter appeared to be caused by an intentional filing down of typewriter characters, in what apparently was an at-tempt to give the impression that the letters were typed at different times.

When Robinette later told Secord about having sent the ptoy bills, Secord responded, You ^ the right Robinette testified.

ss testimony was directly at odds with previous statements by Secord, who nas denied paying for the installation or having anything to do with it.

Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., told Robinette his testimony establishes that a government official received a substantial gratuity to whidi he was not entitled, that the gratuity was paid at least in part fiom fiinffi generated from the sale of arms to Iran, and that you and Colonel North and General Secord endeavored to mislead and to cover your tracks.

It is a federal crime for a government employee to accept apything besides a federal SB

salary as compen-ngouta

satioo for carrying out a job, committee lawyers said. Violation carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a $5,000 fine.

In later testimony, Noel Koch, a former Pentagon official who had started a legal defense fimd for Secord, said he resigned as trustee of the fund last week ^ being unable to trace $500,000 that flowed into the account over the past six weeks from Credit Suisse, the same Swiss bank used by Secord in the Iran-Contra dealings.

While Koch said he did not know the precise origin of the money, he added: Money from that particular source... had a peculiar odor to it.

Koch said he had sought to hire expert legal help to trace the source of the money. When he told Secord about that idea, Secord opposed it, but assured him the money was not coining from the Iran-Contra accounts or frtim his business partner Albert Hakim, Koch testified.

Koch and Henry H. Gaffn^, director of plans for the Defense Security Assistance Agency, also told the committees of extensive doubts Pentagon officials on the ofiSe i

plan.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger went so far as to term it a disaster that should be sU-ped and would be terrible for the country in its implications for damage to U.S. counterterrorism policy.

But Weinberger and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who also opposed the policy, did not do enouj^ within the administration to tJ7 to kill the plan, Koch testified.

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Kprr 5 Policy Kerr Drugs reserves the riqht to limit queritities ol all Items Kerr s policy is to provide you with the Item adveriiaed at the price adverlised If due to some urifoirseeeble cin umstahceH the item is not available, a ram check will be issued to enable you Id buy the item Inter when available

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^na M. McLamb Lasting Imprint Of Trauma At Birth Weds J.B. Clark

Lena M. McLamb of Greenville became the bride of John Barrett dark of Reston, Va., Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double rins

formed in the Holy Trinity United Holy Church by Shady Clark, brother of the bridegroom. A program of wedding music was performed by mrganists Selina Forbes and Ricky Battle and soloist Marsha Taylor.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Elwood McLamb Sr. of CUnton. The bridegroom is the son Sarah Clark of Greenville and the late Rev. Shady Clark.

The bride was escorted by her iNxkher, James Elwood McLamb Jr. She wore a formal gown of white satin and schiffli embroidery. The fitted basque bodice accented with seed pearls featured a Queen Anne neckhne and puffed satin sleeves of

illuBion with schiffli embroidery and covered Imtton closures. The full satin skirt and cathedral train were edged in a border of scalloped schiffli lace. She wore a hat adorned with seed pearls and alencon lace with a floor length iUusion vml accented with flowered aiq)liques. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations and cushimi buttons accented with babys breath.

Maid of honor was Regma Greene of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Dayatra King of Cambria Heights, N.Y., niece of the bridegroom; Keia McLamb of Clinton, niece of the bride, and Linda Owens of Raleigh and Q^thia Reid of St. Albans, N.Y., both cousins of the bride.

They wore floor length gowns of amourette cerise taffeta. Tm upper bodices featured V-necklines and with ruffles on the shoulders. The A-line skirts had empire waistlines ac-cented with cununerbumte. They carried white lace fans accented with and white mixed summer

pink ai flowers.

MRS. CLARK

Honorary bridesmaids were Evonne Harper and Shonda Hubbard, both of Greenville, Brenda Marable of Clinton, and Vivian Williams of Gamer.

Best man was Dave McNeil t Chesterfield, Va. Uihers were Melvin Forbes of Silver Springs, Md., Willie Scott Forbes Jr. of Washington, D.C., Bob Smith of Hemdim, Va., and Ronald Williams ofCary.

The wedding was directed by Peggy Ricks.

A reception was held at the Sheraton. Gifts were registered by Joyce Knox, Shirley Moore and Dmise Peridns. Cake was cut by Ruby Toodle and punch was poured by Brenda H. Teel and Theresa Tripp-Phips. Hostessqs were Carolyn Robinson and Vada Williams; junior hostesses were Shenetia Clark, Omar King, Diandra McLamb and Adeea Rogers.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party in the church fellowship hall.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. She was employed by the Pitt Comty Juvenile Services Offices and he is works for Delta Airlines.

Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, they will live in Reston, Va.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RdiabUitation Ccntdr

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Crater 4:0Q p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hosintal 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville RecreaUon and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Ivn SmiU) Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Petors Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wera open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcq! Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-gort^Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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The theory that early file experiences are Imprinted' in the brain has been used to explain a number of phenomena. It is the reason an infnt goose, goat or turtle has nearly un-er^ knowledge of who its mother is and how to behave.

Now, the notion of imprinting is being apidied to humans to explain not how babies live their fivoM how, years later, they choose to end them.

Accord tODr. Bertil Jacobmnof the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, birth trauma may be imprinted on the infant brain and replayed as a suicide or fatal drug or alcohu abuse latm in life. In fact, Jacobson will report next month in San Francisco at the International Congress on Pre- and Perinatal Psychology, the specific type of birth

hangiM, ftranaulatk. drowning or

tour times as likely as controls, and significantly more likely than victims who poisoned themselves, to have suffered birth asphyxia, /toptonda, is lack of oxygen to the brain during delivery, usually caused by a crimp in the umbilical cord.

Similarly, those who chose death by mechanical injury - hanging, strangulation, jumping from heights or firearms were more than twice as likely as controls to have undergone mechanical birth trauma, such as forceps delivery, breech birth or entanglanent in toe umbili-

the

an adult later takes his or her fife.

Jacobson and his colleagues examined the birth records of 412 young Swedes who had killed themselves or died of drug or alcohol abuse between 1978 and 1964. Most of the victims were male and all were younger than 44. They compared those records with those of 2,910 controls who had been bom at the same hospitals in the same years.

The scientists found that suicide victims who died by asphyxia -

more likely than self-poisoners to have suffered this kind of trauma at birth. And they were the only category with a higher-thanHopected m-odence of twinning, which Jacobson bdtoves might add to the physical trauma of birth.

Self-destructive behavior has many roots, Jacobson notes. They coula involve either trauma ori

Jacobson leans toward' imprinting as an explanation. The mechanism

to repeat atb^as

traumatic experience adult."

If his hypothesis is correct, he adds, the increased use of obstetrical

The Home Sergers Have Advantages

Homemakers Haven

Evelyn Span^r Pitt Coun^ Extension Agent

For more than 20 years, manufacturers have used industrial sergers. They have hit the home sewing industry with a boom. These machines stitch, trim and overcast all in one operatim. Overlodi machines provide efficiency and quality to the busy home sewer.

Sergers or overedge machines are also used for the overlock machine. These machines can stitch from 1300 to 1500 stitches par minute, depending on the brand. The average top speed conventional machine stitches 900 to 1000 stitches per minute. The long (ffesser foot and feed dogs.

sewing fabric which puckers easily, weight fabrics, stripes and

light ^

found in sergers practically prevent fabric layers from shifting when stitching. 'niis is an advantage when

Crimstopprs

If you have infamation on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you sup^.

A serger is a companion to a conventional machine, but it does not r^ce it. These machines stitch the eo^ only. They do not install zippers. You can expect a reputable brand to fall in the $400 to $600 price range.

The following is what you can and cannot ei^t from an overlock sewing machine.

CAN:

Stitch, trim and overcast in one qteration

Stitch at speeds up to 1300-1500 stitches per minute.

Produce a professional-looking seam and edge finish.

Make it easier to stitch stripes and plaids.

Stitch a flatlock seam popular for sportswear.

Be a companion to a conventional sewing machine.

CANOT:

Stitch anywhere on a project; can

only stitch on the e^e of the fabric.

Stitch a seam where fit is critical; should baste and check the fit, then stitch the overlock seam.

Ri^ce a conventional sewing machme.

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER OFEERS UNIQUE METHOD OF TEACHING NEW AND REFRESHER SEWERS TRAINING...

Greenville Sewing Center, located in Greenville Square, has announced that they will offer to the general public for the first time a method of either learning or new techniques in sewing starting June 30th.

Miss Diane GiUikin, a rising senior at ECU in the Home Economics education department, who first started sewing as a 4-H student several years ago and now tailors most of her own wearing apparel, will be on duty each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 in the morning until 6 in the afternoon to help solve your sewing problems.

Center manager. Bob Thompson, said that students may bring in their patterns, fabrics and sewing equipment to use their power sewing machines, sergers, and pressers for a modest fee each day. For that person who wants to make a basic garment and is presently knowledgeable about sewing, several outfits can be completed in the eight hour work day; however for those beginners or persons refreshing their skills, one or two garments will be a good days output. It is emphasized that the teacher will not do the sewing but offer assistance to those de^ng it.

Because of the method of teaching being used, it is necessary to have advance registration and reservations. Miss GiUikin pointed out that this program is not to replace the evening classes of students who presently hold down fulltime regular jobs but is an outgrowth of the earlier Teen-Age sewing classes taught in by-gone years but without restricting the student or students to one particular item.

For those in the market for a new machine, this is an excellent opportunity to test beforehand the avaibbility and capability of simple low-priced units to the most advanced and sophisticated computer type machines.

Beginner students, especially young persons, are encouraged to take a day and make one or more garments, learn the techniques without tying up a long drawn-out period of time to complete the chosen project.

intorvenfioo may help rising rates of Miito aiKl drag among young people in several countries, induSngtoe Unitod Stotes, Canada and Australia. In any event, Jacboson recommends obstetric practices be carefully evaluated and possibly modified so as to vent eventual self-destructive behavior."

Every day, almost 2,200 American health worlim stick themselves with needles, often after iqjecting or drawing blood from a sick patient.

Now, medical-eqiiipmait manufacturers are designmg devices to make such needle sfidm and the accompanying risk of spreading hepatitis B or even AIDSvirtually

imnAfiftihk

(toe company, ICU Medical Inc. of Mission Viejo, Calif., last week introduced a fine of products designed to prevent such accidents.

Needle sticks often occur as a nurse or technician tries to replace the needles plastic cap after use, much as one might miss while putting the cap on a ballpoint pen. (toe of the new d^ces has a mth that gg^to place automatically from

Tliere have been four recorded U.S. cases of AIDS infection being transmitted by accidental needle sticks, according to the Centers for Disease Control. None of the four people has developed the disease. With hepatitis, however, the risk is greater. A health worker in close

contact with blood and needles has v three to five times the normal riA of eontractingtheaeriousfiverailment.

Dr. Ronald Hershow, a CDC \ qiidaiitologist, said a number of \ do^ for needtos have been trie^ < but so far they have been inconvenient and none has been widely ac- :

^^I^CDCs standing recommendation is that healtlHare workers should never try to recap needles but should di^ of them immediately afteruse.

Hepatitis B can also I9 vaccine, but most h. havenotbeenvaccinated.

-3

Discooraging news for dieters: The American Journal of (Clinical Nutrition reports that even after losing weight, people with a propensity for obesity continue to have relatively low metabolisms. Even during sleep, the study of 32 women found, fonner-ly obese people used 10 percent less enngy than the naturally slim. That resulto in less catorie-burning and more fat-storing, concluded nutri-tkuiist Catherine Geissler of the University of London. ...Do guns make households safer? Dr. Garen J. Wintemute of the University of California at Davis conducted a study that indicates just the opposite. He writes in the Journal of the American Medical Association: Unintentional fatal shootings of friends and family members in the home are as much as six times as common as fatalshootingsof criminals."...

756-0747

To Child-Proof Marrying Dacade A House, Look Seen In 1980s

The Delly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesdey. June 24.1967 A.13

From Low Level

Dear Ablq AbUdVaoBwrcn

sometliiiigIwaiit,siiellgiveittoiiie for matrim ifr/Uneup"orlo6eweipt. cumstaoces.

I am tired of her findiiii fault with In 196$ al t one size I

ItyTOWNACOUNIRY

AHearstMagaiiM

Bis weddings, whtogowns and tramtional ceremonies are .making the.l960s a billkMwiollar boom time for matrimonial pomp and cir-

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter in your oohmm from *Kikis Mom** whosaid that her 2-year^ daughter received a frightening shock when she stuck her mother*s keys into an electrical outlet. She was indeed hicky her daufiftter was not more seriously iqiuid-or killed.

** should go to

me when she is just one than I am. Is there some way I can teD her how I fed without hurting her

about 2.S million people edding mid matrimonial trappings, accordmg to an article in Town A Country, which is 40 percent more than had been

more than once? - UP TO HERE IN CHARLOTTE, N.C.

DEAR UP: Why do you think it would hurt your sister*s feelings if you were to tell her truthfully that she hurts your feelings when she

hardware store and buy I

ed discs that fit into these outlets.

Her child may not have her keys to play with, but there aie other objects sudi as hairpins that could be stuck into outlets with the same results. Mothers should not attempt to cover electrical outlets with tape - a child winquicklyleBmhowtopullitoff.

**Mom** should go through her entire house to ensure that no safety hazards ezist Safety latches for cabinets are a good idea. All household cleaners should be stored out of reach ~ never under a kitchen sink. The best way to spot a problem is to get down on the floor and view a room the wayachild sees it

Grandparents who frequently have little guests should also child-proof their homes. Most grandparents

that you are t?Th Off your ba like it And don*t wonry about

to get

i*re not? Thats the only way 'back.TryitYou*Il

have forgotten what it was like to an mquisitive, endoring c in the house. - E^LYN

have

itive,

chUd IN

TUSCALOOSA DEAR EVELYN: Hunk you for some valuable suggestions. And, readers, wouldnt a half-dozen of these **out!et phiggers make a fine gift forabal^ shower?

DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are both married. We wdded to take a weekend t^ tog^her - just the two of us. Just as our plans were coming together, she comes up with a proposition - if I lose 10 pounds b)re we leave, she will buy me a new outfit while were out of town. Mind you, I am 5 foot 6 and weigh 12S pounds. I am by no means fat, but she would like to make me think I am. Shes always telling me that if there is

whether she likes it or not.

The weight youU lose wiU be the burden of your sisters hostility. And telling her will tone up your selfesteem like no other exercise.

DEAR ABBY: Recently you ran & letter in your column from a woman who wanm suggestions as to what to do about her nusbands scratchy beard, short of shaving it off, which herefsedtodo.

Our residents here at the Good Samaritan Village in N.M., enioy having Dear read to them, and they had a very lively discussion about that letter. One of the residents suggested that the woman give her husband a permanent, which would curl the ends under and make the beard less scratchy. What do you think of the idea? - MARY A. JOHNSON, AC-TIVrnES COORDINATOR

DEAR MARY: TeU that resident that she rates with the professionals. That suggestion was offered by several top-notch barbers and hafrt

spent in the 10 previous years.

The barefoot freef(Hin weddings of the 1970s, are out of fashion, and after a decline in weddings from the late 60s on, the 80s are turning into a marryingdecade. .

Private planes, sometimes with brides at the controls, have been traveling from Texas, South America, Mexico and Europe to Memphis where Pat Kerr charges up to t^,000 for a wedding dress. Triple-tiered cakes are $1,000 treats. Nearly half the crystal, china and silver sold is bought for brides and they account for a third of the purchases of household appliances.

Caterers, wedding planners, orchestras, florists, wine merchants, hoteliers, stationers and entertainers are all catching a piece of the bridal

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for I2.S0 and a long, sfmpad (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, m. 61064.)

Tests Help Deal With Disease

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - New tests are pro-Tor victims of head trauma, sfroke, tumors and 1 devdopinental disabilities, ing to neuropsychologist Glen D. Greenberg.

With these specialized tests, said Greenberg, staff neurop-sydMdogist at ChSdrens RehabUita-tionHoraital, we can assess the effects of brain <

learning, language, i memory and motor pwpftpiiifti abilities

A significant number of children have some suspected learning disability, he said. Substantiid numbers of car accidents, in which drivers do not wear seatbelts, lead to head injuries.

Asmedderly population grows, we are seeing more Alzheuners disease and dementia. Neuropsychological testing can play an im

portant role in assessing individuals m these situations.

Testing is available for individuals 5 years old through adulthood at Chddrens Rehabilitation Hospital, a member of the health services division of Thomas Jefferson University. The hospital has one of very few programs in the Philadelidiia area that offers a complete batte^ of these exams, which last about six hours.

In one exam, the patient is blindfolded and asked to place multishaped blocks into a jigsaw-puzzle frame, using each hand sm-rately, then using both hands. T^ demonstrates the ability to p^orm ademutely using different sides of the Drain as well as the ability to learn.

With information supplied by the tests, inferences can be made about the function of different brain redons; whether the damage is lo-cauzed to a specific hemisphere of

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 75M034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED TNERMOLOQIST

DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP

iPSfl

vsm

Lunch Bleak

Now you dont have to give up great taste to get a great deal on lunch.

The Dunkin' Meal Deal gives you a delidous Croissant Sandwich, tefieshing Bepsi* or coffee, and your choice of brownie, don^, muffin or fancy pastry. All ^ for just $1.99. So stop into Dunkin Donuts* If'

AprucABu today, and ei\joy the best lunch break Ri

a)unlO<lg(K>dMp>rtidpating^^ It.wo^fc

Off Good Thru M2-87

OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK

631 8. MonKHlai Dr.. Qraavlll, N.C.

are getting older today. In the last 10 years, the average age for the first-time bride has risen from 21 to 24, while grooms have gone from 23 to 26. Since almost half the marriages in the United States end in divorce, more than 45 percent of those marrying are repeaters.

The frequency of hve-in relationships has changed the pattern of hon^oons. Now, they frequently ----------- laS those

prepared to spend freely may take their friends afong.

The ceremonies have retiumed to the traditional, after more thana decade when engaged couples seemed to shun lifelong commitment.

They seemed to think there was an exit door there if their marriages didnt work out, said the Rev. Gordon P. Irvine of Chicagos Second Presbyterian Church, so I changed the vows from *tUl death do us p^ to as long as we share life

together, and ^ are entering marriage inore serkiWi

Dr. Charlea W. Stewart, profeasor pastoral theology at Wesley Theoldgical Seminary in. Washington, said Uving together appears to be a precursor to not a substitute for - marriage.

Tliere . are fewer surprises that way, said Dr. F. Forrester Church at the Unitarian Church of All Souls in New York City.

The difference is that when the coimie marries, they have a covenant with each other; they are no longer playing house. They want to assume the responsibility of having children or have simply grown up, which I define as being able to give away your freedom.

Clergy report a return to traditional ceremonies and settings. Couples are opting for church weddings and tiraditional liturgy. There is less writing of vows than there was 10 years ago.

Printed programs have become more common and the use of video recorders is increasing. The single ring ceremony is becoming a thing of the past. Wedding are getting bigger. In one Dallas church, big means 600 or more guests, medium includes 400 to 600 guests and small about 350.

Public and private parking areas throughout the ciW have desisted spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

YARN SALE!

Winter Yarna...................25% Off

^x^xAnnyBlatt Yarns. ..........40% Off

All KnH and CraelMl Books 50% Off

All KnH and Crochet Books 50% Off

(Good Thru July 1st)

Knitting Class Starts Next Week

f Seotcfi Bonnei

91S Rad Banks Road 75M877

YOURS and MINE

VOIHIyliniWiT 9ilvp

2711 East 10th StrMt loeaM BMMa MH OutM CMti

said today 80 percent of the people he mames have been living

Boys 6 Qlrlt O-Protoan

UdMWMr

AllSlzat

SALE

Good Selection of Formis and Wedding Gowns.

the brain; and how this may affect the persons cognitive abilities and adaptive functioning.

Neuropsychological testing is sensitive to a patioits cmnplete range of mental functions, Greenberg said. He added that the testing is useful fw individuals with chnnuc diseases, including multiple sclerosis, diabetes, Alzheimers disease and lupus.

Patient referrals for this kind of testing should be made by a health professional, Greenberg said.

* 752-9221

Opn TuM.-Frl., 10:006:30 Srt., 10:006:00

Pre/Eorly Teen Personol Aworeness Class

Tuesdays and Thursdays

July 14,16,21,23,28,31 and August 4 and 7 9:30 -11:30 A.M.

Class will Include: (but is not limited to)

Daily Skin Care Maintenance Deep Cleaning Masque Color Analysis

Basic Make-up Application Skills Nutrition and Health Care Guidance in Eye Care: Glasses and Contact Lenses by a Licensed Optician Wardrobe Planning by a Clothing Retailer Specializing in Sizes and Styles for the Pre and Early Teen

Plenty of Personal Attention for Individual Questions or Problems

Cost: $50.00

(Includes cost of Make-Up & Skin Care Products)

Class Size is Limited. Register Early For Further Information and To Register, Call 756-8404.

ni noRfinrr

.The Place for the Custom Face*

756-8404 Carolina East Mall

Final Closing

AROLINA

LOTHING*^^

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

ALL SALES FINAL - NO ADJUSTMENT ON PRIOR SALES

AROLINA ^ LOTHING'^

HWY. 264 BY-PASS

GREENVILLE

ALL LAYAWAYS OR DUE BILLS MUST BE OUT BY 6-19.87

DUNKIN DONUTS ITS WORTH THE TRIP

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9;30-5;30

B9BBB99BB9BBBB99SBBinH^

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock maitet was margiiially lower in ac-

Hmda ^*%diiie Ibe W Jones average of 30 industrials had edged down 0.96 point by 10 ajn.EDT to 2,438.78.

Declining issues outnumbered griners on the New York Stock Exchange by about 6-to-5, with 577

469 advandna and 472 un-Big Board volume

decliniim,

changeif Big Board volume totaled 25.93 million shares in the first half-hour of trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks had slipped 0.27tol72.96.

On the American Stock Exchange, die mariret value index was off 0.29 at 337.90.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average declined 5.78 points to 2,439.73, snapping an 11-day advance.

Declining issues outnumbered gainers on tlK NYSE by about 3-to-2, with 947 advancing, 647 declining and 386 undianged. Volume on the Big Board was 194.20 million shares, up from 178.21 million in Mondays ses-W.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday sU)cks;

mah Low Last 61% 60^ 61% 65% 64% 65%

3 2% 3

53% 52% 52%

46 45% 45%

52 51% 51%

86 87% 87%

68% 68V 60%

4% 4V4 4V4

41% 41% 41%

28% 27% 28%

88% 86 86% 70% 69% 70

41% 41% 41V4

IS 14% IS 47% 47 47%

74% 74% 74%

61% 61% 61% 35% 35 35%

37% 37% 37%

37 36% 37

59% 50% 50%

36% 35% 36%

46 45% 46

AMTT&T

lint

35%

32%

56%

86%

120

87%

93%

91%

31%

46%

97%

36%

38%

102%

54%

56%

84%

41%

38%

46%

64%

43%

62%

8T4

167% 164% 49% 49%

33%

44%

35% 35%

32% 32%

55% 56%

86 86% 118% 119% 44% 44%

87% 87%

92% 93%

90% 91%

31% 31%

44% 45%

41% 41%

35% 36

96% 96%

36% 36%

38% 38%

102 102% 67 67

54% 54%

56% 56%

83% 84

40% 41

37% 38%

46% 46%

50% 50%

69% 69%

64% 64%

43% 43%

42% 43

62% 62% 81% 82% 45 45%

58% 58%

79% 80%

164% 167%

8% 9%

33% 33%

44% 44%

17% 17%

Blood

heldJi

Julv 16 at the Greenville Country Gub to award and recognize BhwAnobUei

nience. An annual meeting will be Greenville d i !sponsors.

* Hiere is no other place to get blood but human beings,^ he said.

' The first pubUc BloodmobUe for the new campaign will be held July 6 from noon to 6 p.m. at Wahl-Coates Sdiool, East Fifth Street, according to Bairy Gaskins, blood service ffltffmittiift chairman.

Cash Register^

&Coniputers

Sales Rentals Leasing

CenUtry Data Systems

2801AS.Evan8St

Qreenville/756-2215

omiKXi

3% 3% 2%

30 35% 38

si ^

71 70% 71

50% 50% 50%

84% 83% 83%

26% 28% 38%

68% 68% 68%

8 7% 7%

34% 33% 34%

70% 69% 70%

53% 53 53%

27 28% 37

56% 58% 56%

36% 36% 36%

34% 34% 34%

89% 89 89%

16% 16 16%

78 77% 77%

38% 38% 38%

43% 43% 43%

toa

USWflM

(CoadnaedfromA-l)

viUe Red Cross, the transfusion rate is increasing higher than the 1 percent natkmal average, he said. Hiere has been a 4 percent increase in the transfusioiis.r

Hie idea is to collect more than the amount of bkwd needed to pro-v^ for a referral hosfHtal such as Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Parsons said. PCMH uses more blood because it is a referral hospital. Patients come from throu^iout the easUiot just from Pitt County.

PCkOI made 13,000 blood transfu-sioos last year, ranking as the second largest user of blood in the Tidewater rei^ The Ipcal hospital relies on ovcr-collections of blood in other areas to meet the demand. Parsons saM.

Collections in Pitt County last year amounted to 4,894 pints; the goal was 3,500 pints. This years goal has been sri at 5,500 pints.

None of us is optimistic about the blood supply, Parsons said. Unfortunately, more people are stopping than starting to give blood.

In order to encourage donors, new prograins are being developed. A VIP program for persons who agrM to donate blood four times a year will be established in the county. Time-saving measures to make blood donaooi faster also are being im-plsmented. Parsons said.

' A permanent Bloodinobile site in the Brody BuUding of the East Carolina University Mescal School win be set pp for the donors conve-

54 53% 88%

88% 88% 88%

27% 27% 27%

75% 75% 75%

33% 33% 33%

53% 52% 82%

23% 23 23%

15% 15% 15%

28% 38% 28%

OJX. 9tb IMfa

39% 39 39%

75 74% 75

43% 43% 43%

54% 54% 54%

38% 38% 38%

36% 36 36%

30% 30% 30%

32% 31% 31%

42% 42% 42%

31 30% 31

53% . 53 53%

37% 37% 37%

69% 68% 68%

68% 68% 68%

68 65% 65%

51% 51 51%

50% 50 50

KAIL. MUL kail

wTW wTTK wOTX

52% 52% 52%

80% 79% 79%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.in.:

Ashland OU.......................................62%

Unisys.............................................124%

Conner Homes.............................. 4V

Fieldcrest Mills .........................35%

Flowm Inds.....................................26%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

HUton Hotel Corp...............................90%

Jefferson PUot............... .32%

John Deere............................... 31%

Lowes Company.................................:28

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68%

Southmark CcHrporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..................28

Dominion Resources..........................43V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36%

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vermont American.....................23% to 24

Southern National Bank...........17% to 18%

Peoples Bank..........................15% to 16%

Niwth Carolina Natural Gas 16% to 17%

Cooper LasmG<mics.....................2 toS 1/8

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

Escapee

GREENSBORO (AP) - A man who walked away from a Central Prison work gang 19 years ago while serving time for manslaughter has been arrested in Greensboro*

Bobby Frank Brown, whose address was not listed, was arrested Tu^y at a (jreensboro construction site. He was a little bit surprised, Det. Jim Ballance said.

A former resident of Forsyth County, Brown escaped July 15,1968, from an anim of Central Prison in Ralgh, whpre he had been working with a painting crew.

He had served almost three years of an eight-to-12 year sentence on a manslaihter conviction.

Ballance said Brown evaded arrest for 19 years because he dropped his middle name and changed his birthday after his escape.

He was going under the name of just Bobby Brown, and he changed his birth date from Aug. 28,1937, to Aug. 28, 1938, Ballance said. He had apparently obtained a drivers license and a Social Security (number) under this altered name.

Storm Damage

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern North Carolina Tumday night, knocking down trees and causing minor damage to several mobile homes in Person County.

Chatham C^ty officials reported two trees knocked down by high winds.

Panda May Move Had Twin Cubs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ung-Ling. the National Zoos female gU who gave birth to an apparent healthy cub, may have also given second, stillbomcub, loooffidals said today.

Zoo qiokesinan Robert Hoagesaid the healthy 4<iuiioe cub bom Tuesday was doing fine and added, without elaborating, that a second cub may also havebeenbora.

We do have some additional developments. he said. There is some evidence that a second cub was bom. It may have been stillboro.

As for the squealing cub being nurtured tty its mother, zoo spokesman Mike Morgan said earlier:

So far it looks good. The mother has been giving the cub appropriate attention. Were not absolutely sure that it has nursed but it has been m a position where it could have apparently.

If it lives, the cub be the first panda to survive captive birth in the Unit

ed States.

While thrilled with the birth, which occurred at3:33 a.m. Tuesday, officials were carefiil about gauging the chances of the cubs survival because two of Ung-Lingspreviousoffrpi^died.

mple are walking around smiling, pleased that it is going well, but there is a lot of apprehension, Morgan said. We dont want to be overly optimistic.

The 18-year-old Ling-Ling is the only giant panda in the United States to have given birth, and the new offspring could become the first panda cub in, the United States to survive. The 250-pound Ling-Ling and her mate, Hsing-Hsing, 17, were a gift from China in 1972 after President Nixons historic visit

The only other pandas now in the United States are a pair on loan from China to the Bronx Zoo in New York Gty.

Officials were monitoring the mother and cub via closed-circuit television. They wmt know its sex until they can get close to it and do not inteiri to interfere any time soon unless something goes wrong. Four ounces is the average weight for panda cubs bom in captivity.

Army Tank Hit

FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) - A tank taking part in a military exercise was hit by artillery fire from another tank and explocwd, and one National Guardsman was killed, officials said today.

At least five people were reported injured in the accident, the second at the Starburst 87 maneuvers this wedi

Allen of the Fort Hood 'airs Office said an M-60

Sgt. Roger Public Mail

tank blew up just befisre midnight Tuesday, killing a member of the Texas National Guards 49th Ar-moDMi Division.

One of the injury guardsmen was hospitalized in serious condition, but the other four guardsmen were released after treatment, he said. .

Earlier this week, 10 reservists and Nati(Hial Guardsmen were killed in a helicopter crash during the exercises.

Leaf Meeting Set

(ConthraedfromA-1) vice, Premium U.S. Flue-Cured Tobacco Committee, from 10 a.m. to 10:15a.m.

Fred G. B(Hid, chief executive officer, Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization. Ccnrp., Foreign and Domestic Update, from 10:40 a.m. to 11:05 a.m.

Hoke Leggett, director of agricultural relations. The Tobacco Institute, Taking the Offensive Against Anti-Tobacco Efiorts, from 11:10 a.m. to 11:35 a.m.

Jetties

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina lawmakers have launched a new effort to get congressional approval for construction of two jetties at Oregon Inlet, a key passaeway for the states commercial mhing fleets.

An attempt to gain approval for the jetties in 1984 bm in the Senate after being approved narrowly in the House. And lawmakers introducing Tuesdays legislation said the 8100 million project still faced an uphill batUe.

Were going to give it our best shot, RepuMcan Sen. Jesse A. Helms, who introduced the bill in the Senate with Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford. Everybody knows its not going to be easy.

Kep. Walter B. Jones, a Democrat from Farmville, introduced the bill in the House.

The legislation is virtually identical to bjUs introduced in the past.

Wc arc pleased to announce that

Don R. Hays

our Director of Investment Strategy will appear on Financial News Networks

Money Talk

on Thursday, June 25 at .4:30 p.m.

WheM

RatSecumu

MimitrNiw York Suck SahmttimJ sac

Don R. Hayi Dimnrabmimtmi Smitgy

QUEENS, N.Y. - A frnqnl for the Rev. Frank Edward Battle, 84, formerly of Tarboro, N.C., was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel, Tarboro, by the Rev. Walter AdUm. Burial was to be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeville, N.C.

He attended Edgecombe. County, N.C., schools and Manhattan Bible Institute, New York. Hectored Elnihurst Church of God in (mrist for the past 20yeais.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Battle of the home; a sister, Louise Joyner of Greenville, N.C., and four grandchildren.

Brown

Mrs. Bettie Brown of 322 Clairmont Circle (Bed this morning at her home. Arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Buffkin

VANCEBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Fannie Rich Warren Buffkin, 87, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral' Chapel m Vanceboro by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mrs. Buffkin was a music teacher and public school teacher in Epworth and Ernul in Craven County. A native of Columbus County who attended Meredith College, she made her home in Vanceboro for 50 years. In recent years she had lived in Moncks Corner, S.C.

Surviving are a son, Clyde James Jimmy Warren Jr. of Moncks Corner, S.C.; three grandchUdren, and three great-grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at

the frmnd homo from 7 pmj^ p.DL todoy,airi ot other times wmhe at the iKime on Main Street in Vanceboro.

cowan

FARMVILLE >- James Louis Janiie (^an HI, 16, died Tues-^ day. Arrangements will be an^ nounced by the Farmville Funeral Home. ^

Gutierrez

Mrs. Maria Josefa Mir De Gutier-. rez, 77, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral Mass be said at 11^ a.m. Friday in St. Peters Catholic' Church by the Rev. Terry CoUins.^ Burial wiU be in Homestead Memo-' rial Gardens, Greenville.

Mrs. Gutierrez, a native of Cuba, had been a resident of the United States for the past 27 years. She had been living in St. Petersburg, Fla., and was visiting her daughter in Greenville at the time of her (teath; She attended Our Lady of Good Hope Catholic Church in St. Petersburg.

Surviving are her husband, Mario 0. Gutierrez: a daughter, Nancy Domimck Colville of Greenville; a son, Mario H. Gutierrez of In-, dianapolis; eight grandchUdren, and onegreat-grandchUd.

The family wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hiursday. A rosary^ wUlbesaiaat8p.m.

McMiUar

Mr. WiUie McMillar of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memoril Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Joyners Mortuary of FarmvUle.

Hostage Released

(Continued from A-l) Christian-controlled radio stations

^Reginald L. Lester, managing director. Tobacco Growers Information Ck>mmittee, Clearing the Air About Environmental Tobacco Smoke, from 11:40 a.m. to noon.

During the Saturday session, which begins at 8:45 a.m., the group wiU hear six presentations. The speakers and their tqiics are:

James Starkey, vice president of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc., Maximizing U.S. Exports, from 9 a.m. to 9:25 a.m.

Dr. T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president. Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, From the Farmers Perspective, from 9:30 a.m. to 9:55 a.m.

Frank Pidcock, vice president. Bright Belt Warehouse Association, The Warehouse Industry Outlook, from 10:20 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

J.W. York, deputy director. Tobacco and Peanuts Division, Agriculture StabUization & Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Regulatory Update, from 10:35 a.m. to 10:50a.m.

Kirk Wayne, president. Tobacco Associates, Export Market Devel-nt - An Investment in the e, from 10:55 a.m. to 11:10 a.m.

Lionel Edwards, director, tobacco inspection services, USDA, Agency andPoUcy Report, from 11:15a.m. to 11:15a.m.

Emory Graduate

EUza F. Taylor graduated recently from Emory University, Atlanta.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of GremivUle.

entering

Moslem western sector of the capital.

The stations said the restriction appear to be a prelude to a Syrian blockade of the southern suburbs, where many of the 25 foreign hostages kidnapped in Lebanmi are believed held.

Police said they could not confirm the radio reports.

In February, 7,500 Syrian troops entered west Beirut to end months of militia rule, but the Syrians have not taken control of the southern suburbs of the capital. Syria is Lebanons main power broker and keeps 25,000 troops in the northern and eastern parts of the country.

New Realty Agency

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce assisted Rumbley Realty with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recently.

Located at 313 Clifton St., Rumbley Realty is a real estate agency specializing in residential, relocation, new construction and investment ^ropertues. The owner is Drew

* Sources in the mainstream Shiite Moslem militia Amal, which is allied with Syria, had said Tuesday the Syrians threatened violent action unless the three hostages were freed by sundown. But Syria later discounted the reports.

Among the 25 foreigners missing and believed kidnapped since March 1985 are nine Americans, six Fr-chmen, two Britons, two West Germans, an Italian, an Irishman, a Soufii Korean, an Indian and two men who have not been identified.

Also missing is Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, who disappeared Jan. 20 after leaving a west Beirut hotel to meet with hostage holders.

Glass went to Lebanon to work on a bookabout the Middle East.

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Qraenvlll* N.C. Wadneaday, Jun24,1967 ^

Scoreboard National News International NewsA New King

Sacramento first-round draft pick Kenny Smith, a former University of North Carolina player, stands with coach BUI Russell (right) during a press conference Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

NBA Draft Makes A Point

telligent players who are accurate passers.

The Kings grabbed 6-foot'3 Kenny Smith of North Carolina with the sixth selection and the Cavaliers followed immediately 1^ taking 6-1 Kevin Johnson of California. The Bullets took 5-3 Tyrone Bogues of Wake Forest No. 12, the Knicks selected 6-3 Mark Jackson of St. Johns No. 18 and the Pistons, with the first pick of the second round, got 6-2 Freddie Banks of Nevada-Las Vegas.

Sacramento, 29-53 last season, went into the draft looking for more speed and quickness, and found it in Smith, who rarely tasted defeat at North

*T have never been on a losing team and Im not going there with a losing attitude, Smith said. I expect to win. Hopefully, we will be in the playoffs next seasmi.

In Johnson, Cleveland got a point guard not nearly as well known as Smith, but (^ch Lenny Wilkens said that hmrdly matters in the NBA.

When I was at Seattie and picked Jack Sikma, everybody booed because they didnt know who 1 was. Well, Jack Sikmas been a nine-time all-star, Wiikens said. I think you have to give it a chance and see what these young players can do.

Iiie drafting of J(dinson, CaTs all-time leader in showed some disenchantment with John Bagley, guard for most of the past three seasons.

If we take a player with the seventh pick overall, we expect him to come and make a ccmtrimition to our team, Wilkens said.

B<^ues was the sensation of draft day when he was taken by the Bullets, who will team him with the NBAs tallest player, 7-7 Manute Bol.

We know his size is a detriment, Bullets Coach Kevin Loughery said, but his sU and leadership qualities are something we needed. Bogues definitely has the opportunity to start for our ballclub.

Im not sure he wasnt the best point guard in the draft, and he was by far the best available at the time we drafted.

Jackson, who grew up in New York and was St. Johns all-time assist leader, said he has the mind-set of a point guard.

Is starting point

Im a leader, he said. I can make players around me better. I can create.

Assistant coach Brendan Malone said the Knicks like Jadm<i because be can play at two speeds, the halfcourt game and the transition game. He hits the open man, makes excellent decisions and works the ball inside very well.

Detroit was hq>ing to use its first pds for a big guard, but the Pistons s^-edfor Banks, who could be a backup for Isiah Thomas.

When I say settled, I dont mean that badly, Pistons Cieneral Manager J^ck McCloskey said. Overall, I think Fredme is going to be an excellent player.

After San Antonio took Navy center David Robinson and Pboraix fidlowed with 6-9 Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las Vegas, 12 of the next 25 selections were guards.

New Jersey grabbed 6-5 guard Dennis Hopson, the Los Angeles Clippers to^ 6-7 guar Reggie Williams of Georgetown, ^ttle selected 6-7 forward Scottie Pippen of Central Arkanasas, Sacramento picked Smith and Cleveland drafted Johnson.

Reggie Miller of UCLA and Bogues, were taken 11th rard Olden Polynice was drafted 1^ Chicago, 64 for-f Alabama by Seattle and 6-10 ftnward Horace Grant

Two more guards, 6-7: and 12th after 6-11 forward Olden Pc ward Derrick McKey of Alabama by! by Chicago. Seattle later traded the rights to Pippen to Chicago for the rights to Polynice and future considerations.

The rest of the first-round selections were 6-10 fwward Joe Wolf of North Carolina by the Clippers, 6-10 forward Tellis Frank of Western Kenbidty by Golden State, 6-10 forward Jose Ortiz of Oregon State by Utah, 7-0 center (juis Welp of Washington by Philadelphia, 6-4 guard Romie Muiphy Jacksoi-ville by Portland, Jackson by New Y(Ht, 64 forward Ken Norman Dlinos by the Clippers, 64 guard Jim Farmer of Alabama by Dallas, 64 forward Dallas Comegys of DePaul by Atlanta, 6-7 forward Reggie Lewis of Northeastern by Boston and 6-10 f(Hward Greg Anden of Houston by San Anttmio.

Ward Helps The Yanks Top Birds

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Talk about a hitter owning a pitcher, Gary Ward seems to have Doug Cwbett ip his hip pocket.

I think the only time Ive ever gotten him out was when he hit a double and I picked him off second base, the Baltimore pitcher said after giving up Wards tie-breaking homer Tuesday ina 2-1 loss to the New York Yankees.

Wards homer gave him five hits in as many career at-bats against Corbett, who sigi^ with the Orioles as a free agent just hours before the game.

But Im stUl out there after him, said Corbett, who lasUitched for the California Angels. The odds are in my favor Im going to get him out someday.

The vicUHry kept the Yankees just percentage points behind the American League East-leading Tonmto Blue Jays, 8-7 winners over the Detroit Tigers.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 9, Milwaukee 5; Chicago 13, Seattle 3; California 8, Texas 6; Kansas City 4, Oakland 0, and Minnesota 9, Cleveland! .

Wards dramatic homer came with two out in the eighth inning as the Yankees won their ninth game in 12 and handed the Orioles their 22nd loss in the last 25 games.

I was looking for a fastball away, and thats what I got, said Ward, who hit his second career homer off Corbett and was credited with the ^e-winnins hit for the third time in New York s last five victories. In that situation, with the ballgame tied, if I could come up there every

allowed three hits during leadoff

time... and hit the ball out, I would do that. The only thing I can do is hit the ballhard.

Rick Rhoden, 94, had battled through the first seven innings aminst Mark Williamson, a 27-year-old rookie making his first major league start iSoden in sevoi innings, including a homer by Terry Kennedy in the sixth, which ended his bid for a perfect game and tied the score at 1-1.

Dave Righetti pitched the final two innings for the Yankees to pick up his 15th save in his 28th appearance.

Blue Jays 8, Tigers 7 Willie Upshaw hit a grand slam and Fred McGriff and George Bell also homered to spark Toronto.

Upshaws homer off Jeff Robinson, 44, keyed Torontos six-run fourth imng. The Blue Jays had loaded the bases on two-out walks to Jesse Barfield and Ernie Whitt and Bells

laysD

got within 84 in the seventh on Lou Whitakers run-scoring double off Dave Stieb, 64, and Kirk Gibsons RBI sinrte off reliever Gary Lavelle. Darrell Evans hit a two-run homer in the Detroit eighth, his 12tb, to cut Torontos lead to three runs.

Toronto reliever Tom Henke gave up two more Detroit runs, on Alan Trammells 13th homer in the ninth, before recording his 13th save.

Red Sox 9, Brewers 5 Rookie Ellis Burks keyed a sbc-run sixth inniiu with a three-run, two^Hit homer as Boston rallied from a five-run deficit to beat Milwaukee.

(See American League, B-4)

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Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees slides hard into second base after being forced out by Cal Ripken of the Baltimore Orioles during fourth inning action from their game Tuesday. Winfields slide broke up a double-play attempt for the Orioles. (AP Laserphoto)

Festival Torch Comes To Town

Olympic Festival Torch will be carried through Pitt Onrnty, Gree ashingtonThursday onits way from New Bm to the Outor Banks. The torch will overnight in New Bern, departing from there be carri idaymorSng.

The

andWi

Whitson Uses Caution For Win

By The Associated Press

The last few years have taught Ed Whitson to prored with caution from coast to coast.

Whitson pitched the first two-hitter of his lO-year career Tuesday night as San Enego beat visiting Houston and Nolan Ryan, 4-1.

Whitson, 32, improved his record to 84. Not too bad on a club that has a record of 2348.

Im superstitious, Whitson said. I dont look at the scoreboard, because when I do the very next inning I get roped.

Whitsim mdnt have to look at the scoreboard. He retired the last seven hitters for his second complete game in his last three starts. Whitson walked five and struck out six.

On June 12, Whitson pitched a four-hit, 54 victoty over the Giants in San Francisco, his first shutout in the National League in six years. Whitson pitched a three-hitter against Cincinnati on June 15,1963.

Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago beat New York 4-1, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 4-1, Montreal trounced Pittsburgh 8-2, Los Angeles edged Atlanta 3-2 and Cincinnati beat &n Francisco 4-1.

After finishing 144 and helping San Diego win the NL pennant in 1984, Whitson took tlw freeagent route and signed for about $800,000 with the NewYork Yankees.

Whitson had his problems on and off the field in New York. After a slow start in 1965, he was booed in Yankee Stadium and eventually had to pitch only on the road.

Near the end of that season, Whitson was in a barroom brawl with Manager Billy Martin a development that did not help his cause in NewYork.

After a 5-2 start in 1966, the Yankees sent Whitson back to San Diego for Tim Stoddard where he finished 1-7 with a 5.59 earned run average.

After a slow start this year, Whitson is now the ace of the Padres staff.

Hes out to prove to evervone that

s as good a waUwd.Ii

com-I didnt

the way he pitched in N^ York doesnt mean hes over the hill, Padres Manager Larry Bowa said. Hes relaxed. He knows Im going to give him the baU DO matter what he does out there. Hes as petitor as Ive ever know he was that cfMnpetitive whoi I thim.

Padres took avantage of pour outfield play by Houston to score three runs.

Ryan, 4-7, pitched six innings, allowing four hits and four runs, two unearned. He struck out four, giving him 109 in 9124 innings Cilw4,Met8l Rick Sutcliffe, coming off 5-14 season, improved his recwd to 10-3 and Chicago rookies Paul Noce and Mike BrumW drove in two runs each to beat New York.

Ron Darl^ fell to 2-5 and remained winless in 12 starts since Apil 22. His personal losing string reached a career-high five.

Last year, I said, How could Sutcliffe and (Bret) Saberfaagen pitch so lousy? Darling said, I never thought Id ever have a streak like this.

Its very humbling, but three of my last four starts woe good. ID win another game before I retire. Brumley and Noce are filling in for injured second baseman Ryne Sand-bg and shortstop Shawon Dunston.

With the Mets leading 14 in the fifth. Noce blooped a two-run double to right and Brumley followed with his first major league homer.

Phillies 4. Cardinals 1 Shane Rawley pitched a four-Mtter over eight innings and Steve Bedro-sian earned Ms 17th save as Philadelphia snapped a six-game losing streak to give Lee Elia his first victory as manager of the Phillies.

I havent been around here long yet, but the attitude of the club has been good, Elia said. We executed in seining our first run, we scored our secmid run on hustle ami ttien our pinch hitter closed it out for us.

(See National League, B-3)

Greenville inks.

carried on

fort and by bicycle to Kinston early Thursday i

It is scheduled to cross the Pitt-Lenoir line around 2:40 p.m. and travel through Griffon at 2:50 p.m.

It should reach Ayden around 4 p.m. and Winterville around 4:40.

It IS then scheduled to arrive in Greenville in the area of Pitt Memorial Hospital at 6:20 p.m.

It will pass by both Pitt Memorial and the new Ronald McDonald House, where patients and employees of the hospital will carry it.

Also approximately 60 employees ol Burroughs Wellcome, a USOF-87 Grand Patron, will participate.

All rt the Greenville activities will be coordinated by the Greenville Jaycees.

the torch is scheduled to leave Greenville around 8:50, passing through Pactolus around 9:30 p.m.

It will then overnight in Washington, departing from there on Friday mom-ingat7a.m.

The torch will pass back through the area after its tour rt the Outer Banks on Monday. It will cross Martin County on its way from Edenton to Tarboro on that day.

It will arrive in Jamesville at about 1:30 p.m., where Lindsev Linker, tennis coach at Chapel Hill High School and the top-ranked women s player in the state in her age group, will carry the torch by bicycle.

The torch will arrive in WUUamston around 3:30 p.m., pass through Hassell about 4:30 and arrive In Tarboro about 6:20 p.m.

The torch run began in Wilmington on Monday and will wind up at the Opening Ceremonies rt the U.S. 01ym|dc Festival in Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh on Friday, July 17.

By then, it will have traveled to nearly every comer rt the state, over 2,800 mites, and been carried by ova- 4,000 vrtunteors.

The torch was Ut on Saturday at thi Olympte Monument atop Pike's Peak in Coterado, and flown to Wilmington for the start rt the run.

Post 39 Loses, 8-2

GOLDSBORO - Mike Lanier scattered three hits over eight innings and recorded six strikeouts as Wayne County took a 8-2 win over Pitt County American Legion Post 39 in an Area I baseball game Tuesday night.

Pitt County had battled back ffom a 24 deficit to tie the game with two runs in the top of the fifth.

Then in the bottom of the inning, Wayne County's Doyle Whitfield reached on a fielders choice. Nicky Gambella followed with a single. Allen Battle then hit into a fielder's choice that put out Gambella but scored Whitfield to make it 3-2.

Wayne County followed that with five runs in the sixth to put the game away.

Randy Hood started thinp rtf by reaching on an error on the shortstop. Hood then stole second and came home on consecutive errors. One out later, Lanier drew a walk. Jrtin Peacock then singled to put men at first and second. Kevin Kennedy followed that by reaching on a walk to load the bases.

Whitfield then singled in Peachock and Lanier. One out later. Battle drove in Kennedy and Whitfield to complete the scoing.

Post 39 has lost three games in a row and falls to 5-5 after starting>out 5-2.

Jason Galloway led Pitt with two hits. Battle had three hits to lead Wayne County.

Tom Move took the loss for Pitt. He went the distance and allowed ooly two hits over the first four innings before getting tagged for six the rest rt the way.

Post 39 plays host to Rocky Mount tonight.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Toronto New York Detroit Milwaukee Boeton .Baltimore Cleveland

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Seattle

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Texas

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St. Louis Chicago Mnihlal New York

By The Associated Press An Tines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Llf

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NATIONAL LEAGUE TBesdayt Games

Chicago 4, New York I

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League Leaders

By Ike Aasodaled Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

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CaUfomia. 8: GWard, New York, U; LAP-an^ Texas. 8; Winfield, New York. 21.

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DOUBLES-Tabler, develand, a, CalderoiL Chicago, 19; Boga, Boston, 10; DwEvau, BostonTTO; ADay^Seattlej7.

TRViES-PfoiUey, Seattle, 7; Browne, Texas, 2; Fernandez, Tamdo, 2; Sdtzer, Kansas dty, 2;

^iwSbS RUNS^W Toronto, 24; McGwire. OaUand,22: Barfidd, Toronto, 18: LAParridi,Texa, 17; MDavis, akiand, li; OBrien, Texa^ir STLEN BASES-Reynolds,

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SAVES-Piaac, Milwaukee. 16; Righetti. New York, 15: JHowdl, (MkkndL 14; Reardon, Mimesota, 14; Henke, Toronto, 13.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (202 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .364: Maldnriado, San Frandaco, .38; bMinp^TAUanU, .38; Galarraga, Montreal, .38; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .324; WCIariLSu Frandaco, .324.

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BALTIMORE 01_________

DuugCorhatt, pitcher, toa otm-yaar

"mSnESOTA TWINS-Traded Danny Ctoy, pitdicr, and Tom " z. fint hnaeiiuin. to the lit PUlIte fur Dan

m to TMoona of te tLeainw.OptioiiedBric ir,toTacoma.

(See Scoreboard, B4)

GREENVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE THANKS THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS WHO DONATED $500.00 OR MORE TOWARD MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS TO ELM STREET AND GUY SMITH PARK. TO DATE, $55,000 HAS BEEN RAISED. A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO DAN GORDON, LITTLE LEAGUE COMMISSIONER, FOR GOING THE EXTRA MILE WITH THIS FUND-RAISING PROJECT.

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Navratilova Bgins Quost For 6th Title

^ ^ W M _____

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) -Martina Navrattiova Siegan her quest for a record sixth consecutive Wimbledoo womens title in qidck fshkm todw, taldnfl just 32 minutes to defeat daudaPorwik of West GermanyHtMl on Center Court.

Also winning easily were Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, the womens fourth seed, who defeated Jo Louis of Britain 6-1, H and the mens 10th seed, Tim filayotte of the United States, who beat Jean Fleurian of France &>2,6-3,6-3.

Othors playing first-round matches in the weather-plagued tournament included the mens third seed, Mats Wilander of Sweden, and seventh seed Jimmy Connors of the United States.

On Tuesday, defending champion Boris Becker opened the tournament witti a victory at his favorite spot.

The third oay of the two-week-long grass<urt Grand Slam tournament

York, wife of Britains Prince Andrew. After IMt days of rain, brighter

Soufhem Pitt Chooses Team

The Southern Pitt Little League has chosen its all stars for the 1987 season.

Selected to the team are Troy Brown, Donta Bunn, Bo Carson, Antonio Coppage, Ron Davenport, Travaris Hardy, Dwayne Hines, Brian Hudson, Scooter Mitchell, Todd Peele, William Perkins, Richard Robinson, Cortez Smith, Jeff Wilson and Rob Young. Brian Edwards was chosen as the alternate.

The All-Stars will advance to district play in Farmville beginning July 9.

skies and even some sunshine were the order.

The London Weather Center said there was a chance of showers later in the day.

Navratilova, rankee No. 1 but strugiM itlMNit a tournament vic-torylb year, never had any trouble against Porwik.

All of the American left-handers shots were working, and she allowed her West German opponent just 13 p^ in the last 11 games.

Navratilova had sin^ out Porwik last year as a possible future star in womens tennis, but today she was only a very overmatched ifr-year-old.

Porwiks final point gave ^ a 154) lead in the fourth game of the second set. From there, Navratilova ripped off the last 12 points of he ma^, breaking Porwik at love for the victory with a forehand crosscourt return.

Sukova, who handed Navratilova her first British ffass-court loss in 35 matches in the final at Eastbourne last Saturday, was equally dominant against Louis.

She charged the net at every opportunity, taking just 16 minutes to wrap up the first set. Louis gave her more trouble in the second set, particularly with her two-fisted baci^nd, but Sukova had too much for the 20-year-old Briton, breaking for a 3-2 lead and serving out the match.

Mayotte had trouble with the wind on Court No. 1, overhitting ground-strokes, but beat Fleurian at the net. He lost serve just once in the labour match.

Becker has called Center Court at Wimbledon his tennis birthplace, since it was there that he made his mark by becoming the youngest mens champion of the tournament two years ago at the age of 17.

As he stepped out onto the grass Tuesday, the West German glanced around, smiled faintly, then tmdi less tton two two hours to successfully

start his title defense without a pass-ii thought to the rain that hadh^ him up for 80 long.

T was probably one of the few players who did not really care about toe weather/ the topeeeded Becker said after his 64,6-2, M first-round victory over Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia, the opening match of the tournament.

T dont feel any pressure here. It is the place of my success. But Im glad we could get out on court today bet

Argennna d, along with ofButoa^ ftheU.li

when we Under Edbergof

said.

ly skies, Stefan made sure he got a

into the second round fast, posting 60,64), 64) rout of countryman Steu Eriksson in one hour.

Edberg became only the third

ive scored a triple-love success at the grassKWurt Grand Slam event.

The worlds top-ranked i>layer, Ivan Lendl, also beat the rain but struggled on his least-favorite sur-faceTlosing a set against Christian Saceanu, a qualifier, before prevailing 6^2,30,6-3,7-5.

Other seeded men to post first-

SMU Back In Trouble?

DALLAS (AP) - Private investigators for Southern Methodist Uni-

round victories Monday were No. 11 Pat Cash of Australia, No. 12 Brad Gilbert of the United States and No. 13 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden.

On the womens side, No. 7 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina reached toe second round, '

No. 8 Manuela Maleeva oL__

andNo.llLoriMcNeUoftheUJ

Wimbledon being Wimbledon, officials ruled but the possibility of making up for the backlog of matches by allowing play on the middle Sunday, traditionally a rest day.

But, th^ said, toe tennis would start earlier than usual today and thereafter.

Almost 28 hours had been lost before the lOlst championships finally got under way, avoiding the first washout of the opening two days of the two-week tournament.

Becker and Novacek were thwarted by a short shower the first time they tried to start and went back to the locker room after warming up for seven minutes.

But the second attempt, an hour later, was successful, and, although he was not at his best, Becker still played like hed never been away.

With his big serve working well, the two^ime defending champion in trouble

It stunned everybody on and around the court.

Changing hands was the only chance I had of making the point. I just thought Id try it, and it worked. Ive never played a shot like that in my life and probably wont ever again, Becker said. dont know vwt came ovarme.

Becker said he apologized to Novacek about the unconventional shot.

It may have looked like I was playing with him, and I did not mean it that way sol said, Sorry.

While Becker said he md not mind all toe waiting around, Lendl was unhappy and it showed in his tentative performance.

Lendl, who has never won Wimbledon, took two hours, 20 minutes to beat Saceanu, ranked 175th in the world.

Saceanu had aiqieared in (mly two previous Grand Prix tournaments this year, losing in the first round each time.

He was limited in shotmaking but nevertheless gave Lendl a tough time, taking the second set and breaking for a 4-2 lead in the fourth

before Lendl imposed his game in timetopreventafiftoset Lendl, puffy under the eyes and sniffling, appeared to be still suf-feringlbm a bout of the flu contracted while practicing on grass in Scotland last week.

Nevertheless, he said, he would have to play far better to wrest the title from Becker.

I dont think ID ever feel as good on grass as I do on other surfaces. If I want to win this. Ill have to step iq> my play, he said.

^bmg, the reigning two-time Australian Open champion and one of Beckers biggest rivats, had looked ^K^ty in htslUhq) to lITunhle^ But against Eriuson, he was pure perfection, losing just 34 points.

The other players known to have won at Wimbledon with perfect scores, also Swedish, were Lennart Bergelin in 1946 and Torsten Johansson, twice, in 1947.

Whenlwasat56inthethirdset, I thought about giving him a game, Edb^ said. But then I toought ma.....

toe__________________

feel very sorry for him.

Ill never get another chance it in a Grand Slam event. But I

reporte of rules violations in bariret-ball, track and other athletic programs at the school, according to a published report.

The Dallas Times Herald reported today in a copyright story that investigators have questioned most of the SMU basketball players as well as their high school coaches. The players parents also are being interviewed, toe newspaper said.

National League .

(QmtmiKdFrmB'l)

Elia took over for the fired John Felske last Thursday and had lost four straight games.

Pinch-hitter Greg Gross delivered a two-run single in the eighth. It was Gross 115th career pinch hit, moving him into sole poss^ion of fifth place on the all-time list ahead of Red Lucas.

St. Louis outfielder Vince (Aleman, who had reached base in 50 straight games, fouled out, grounded out twice and struck out to end the streak.

Expos 8, Pirates 2 Neal Heaton pitched five innings, before spraining his right knee, to improve to 10-3.

Heaton, won for the seventh time in his last eight decisions by limiting the Pirates to a run and five hits. After Heaton left, Andy McGaffigan came on and pitched two innings before yielding to Jeff Parrett. Parrett itched the final two innings for his irst major league save.

Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said Heaton is doubtful for his scheduled start this wedtend against St. Louis, but Heaton didnt think he would have to miss a turn.

Reid Nichols and Mike Fitzgerald homered for the Expos.

Dodgers 3, Braves 2 Fernando Valenzuela pitched a five-hitter for his first victory since May 27 and Franklin Stubbs hit a three-run hinner for Los Angeles.

Valenzuela, 6-5, struck out four and walked four en route to his fifth complete game, tying him with Pittsburgh's Rick Reuschel for the NL lead.

The victory snapped a personal threogame losing streak for Valenzuela and a three-game skid by the

Dodgers. The left-hander imi______

his career record against the Braves at Dodger Stadium to 7-0.

I threw hard and my arm feels good, Valenzuela said. The most important thing is that I feel OK. Reds4Giantel Ron Robinson allowed four hits in 6 1-3 innings, and then got some help from his bullpen budmes as (Cincinnati beat San Francisco.

son, who had nmde 100 consecutive relief appearances bef(Hre jmning the

Redsstarting rotation last week.

The Giants trailed 24) and had only three bite before Chili Davis led on the seventh with a single.

With one out, Frank Williams relieved Robinson. Pinch-hitter Harry ^julman was safe m a throw-

^ Rob liurphy ^e on to pitch! After Chris ^lor delivered a run-scoring single, pinch-hitter Bob Melvin hit a sharp grounder to I started an inning-endi-double play. John Franco pitched isave.

never looked Novacek, who reached the quarterfinals of the French Open on clay earlier this month but was not nearly as effective on toe grass.

There also were the Becker antics - one, in particular, which had the crowd gasping and surprised the West (tonnan himself.

In the middle of the second set, the right-hander suddenly transferred his racket to his left hand and played a cross-court half volley for an outri^t winner.

A-G, Mast Post Wins

Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis and BSast Drub took wins in Barnhill Sununer Ba^tbaU League actionTuesday.

Ayden defeat (tollins k Aikman, 80^. Cteorge Burnette led Collins and Aikman with 18. Ayden was led hy Ronnell Peterson with 23 points.

Mast Drugs defeated Sm and Daves Sna^Bar, 7649. Mast was led by Will Sutton with 31 points. William Morning had 21 for Sam and Daves.

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Welcome................S

1st Federal eeeeeeeeeeeeeeS Tucker Moore, Frank Alford and Jason Tetteston all had two hits to lead Welcome past First IKi, in a Tar Heel Little

^_____1 game Tuesday.

Veteme broke out to a 4>2 lead after three inninas of play before

__ across three runs in the

fourth to break out to a 7-2 advan-

sssfjsie.'sasiss^^

Hagar started things off for

Bibtows thmi hit into a fieders choice, putting out Hagar. Braddus then came up and hit the game winner.

In the bottmn (tf the final inning. Coke threatened.

With two outs, Adam Charlton doubled to put the g(KJwad run at the but the nextbatter popped out end the threat and the game.

Hays Lambert had two hits to lead

Gunn and Mttdiell Brawn had two hits apiece to toad'^ FirstCitizens. ^

Chad Mills, Matt Aldridge and Joshi Potter had two hits apiece for Flnt^ Citizens.

Sr. Babe Ruth

after three innings of play before WaihlngtOB .....

*l*| pushing acrSXee runs in the Winttrville Mochiiie

ctoiy mvurih to break out to a 7-2 advan- wAciiTNiiTnM Washi

.........311 36-7

...............314 134-15

... RO - Todd WilUuns 34. Sub AUn 44. Doug CMMjr 3^

WintervUleFWB 003 061 3-10

Ild^ribora 34; P - Kennqr Sawyer 34

the fourth, Moore and Alford opened with sin^ before both eventually scored on errors. After one out. Will Pleasants drew a walk. Jarrett Moose followed with a reach on an error. Another error allowed Pleasants to go to third and a wild pitch scored him to give Welcome a 7-2

Weather Hampers Wimbledon Field

t Federal tried to rally, scoring three runs in the final two innings but

; WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The weather that played tricks on the layen and fans at the Wimbledon tennis championships finally relented and allowed the tournament to start some 27 hours later than scheduled.

With the prospect of more rain to come, tournament organizers decided to move up the starting times on

But first there was a false start. Boris Becker emerged to an ovation from the Center Court crowd to

on a backlog of some 70 matches ready tost to the weather.

Ihie action finally began Tuesday at the AU-Englana champi( with 58 mens and womens matches completed

Seven minutes later, with the warm-up almost complete, Becker and his Czechoslovak opponent,. Karel Novacek, wore walking off again as the rain returned.

Billie Jean King, the Amencan who won a record 20 singles and doubles titles at Wimbledonbetween 1961 and 1979, said she found early tournament rain breaks beneficial.

The start a tournament is always hectic. It helps the top players to have some time off when

they first arrive, King, here as a television commentator, said.

For more than three hours after the gates opened, the elements stayed <m U^. Whenever the tarpaulins were Udien off and play set to negin, the rain resumed. When they were put back on again, it stopped.

The cratinuing weather problems 1 tournament officials to refunds for fans. It also

Wilbert Levett, Cole Yarborough, Jo^ Bowen and Maceo Wilkens had two hits apiece for First Federal.

Evaruady.................3

Coca-Cola................2

Edward Braddus doubled in Scott Burrows with tlM winning run in the top of the seventh to give Eveready a 3-2 win over Coca-Cola in North State UtUe League baseball action Tues-

Babe Ruth League

1st Citizens ............. 14

Garris Evans............*4

First Citizens blew by Garris-Evans, IH in Babe Ruth League baseball action Tuesday.

First Citizens tallied five runs in the first to take an early 5-1 lead. Garris-Evans later pulled to within 64 after three innings but First Citizens piBhed across four runs in the fourth and four more in the fifth to end the game on the lO^run rule.

Hollis Gunn had an RBI single to

...8 ...4i

WASHINGTON - Washington, pushed across five runs in the first inning and rolled to a 84 win over the' Winterville Bdaclng in a Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth Uague baseball game Tuesdi Brian Bullock took

ing five hits. Winterville was led by Butch Bfills with two hits.

Washington improves to 5-1 while' ifallsto4-2. r

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cons of whether the chami should be put back to later in summer.

It was a good news-bad news day for those fans planning to come on future days.

Hornets Expected To Name Scheer As GM

todays editions that Scheer would leave his job as commissioner of the Cootinenta'

Basketball ob. Scheer would not con-le would be hired, and

totakethe firm that Hornets owner George 9iinn could not be reached for comment, the

:CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bormer NBA general manager Carl $heer, pcaised by colleagues for his tfpakon and commumty involve-ment, wiD be named head of basket-baO operations for the Charlotte Hornets ezpanskm team, according to a published report.

The Charlotte Observer reported in But it quoted Topeka Sizzlers

American League

Wally Joyner Had a solo homer in the sixth and a game-winning two-run double in the seventh for the Angels. Joyner broke a 44 tie with his double and Doug DeCSnces followed with an RBI smgle to give the Angels a 74 lead.

White later capped Califiniiias scoring with his second homer of the game and 13th of the season in the

ninth

It was the second straight start in which Hough had flirted with a no-hitter. Hie last time ou^ he pitched no4iit ball for six innings against Oakland before Reggie Jackson led the seventh with a double.

Royals 4, Athletics S Mark Gubicza allowed only three hits and George Brett knodied in three runs, two with a homer, for Kansas City.

Gulucza, 54, outdueled Oaklands Jose Rijo, 0-3. Gubicza retired the last 16 battma, matchii^ his career best with the three-hitter and posting his fifth career shutout and first of theseason.

WilUe Wilson led off the game with a single and advanced to second on a passed ball. One out later, Brett hit an RBI double and then scored on Danny TartabuUs single for a 2-0

[Hresidoit Bernie Glannon as saying that Scheer was leaving for Charlotte, and that the CBA was already looking for a replacement.

He is very fond of your area there, and he speaks very fondly of your owner and the fans who have bought all those season tickets, Glannon told the newspaper.

(CoatinuedFnmB-1)

Wade Boggs extended his hitting ftreak to 24 games, tops in the major foiflies this year, with an RBI sin^e ferBostons first run in the fifth.

I Don Baylor ignited the rally in the ftxth with his 14th homer. Burks hooered off BiU Wegman, 6-7, to tied toe score at 54. Jim Rice capped the foatoo rally with a two-run smgle.

: Steve Crawford, 3-2, the third BoMon pitcher, was the winner al-tooogh forced to retire after being hit <0 the pitching hand by Jim (acioreks single with two out in the isrenth. Calvm Schiraldi checked Brewers the rest of the way for ^thirdsave.

tlhe Brewers jumped to a 54 lead

godnst starter Jeff'Sellers, recalled ponday night from the minors.

* WUtoSox 13. Mariners 3 ^Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines Ayed a seasoiFhigh 18-hit attack ftth home runs to lead Chicago.

^Fisk hit a solo homer in the third [and added an RBI single in the >, when Baines hit a two-nm toot for the White Sox. The homer too the seventh for Fisk and the [filth for Baines.

Bill Long, 44, was the winner but id hop in the seventh inning. Bankhead, 7-5, took the loss.

!The White Sox trailed 2-1 before topring three times in the second to a lead they never lost. Kenny IDS singled in two runs and I on a suicide squeeze by Ozzie

ABie88.RMgersl

E* irnia 8 Devon White broke up Houghs noJiitter with a homer in the sixth inning, his first of two in the same.

Kansas City lead Brett he nit his fourth homer in the

ninth with Kevin Seitzer on base.

Twins 9, Indians 4 Minnesotas Gary Gaetti drove in four runs with a homer and double, and Mike Smithson won his first game since April 20.

Smithson, who was placed (the disabled list May 11 wim an elbow in-aflowed six hits over 6 1-3 innings bd(sre George Frazier came on to earn his secimd save.

Frazier relieved with the bases loaded and two out to get the final out of the seventh. He replaced Keith Atherton, who had hit Joe Carter in the face with a pitch to load tlm bases. Carter, who was taken from the field <m a stretcher, suffered a tffokoinose.

Tony Bernazard led off the inning with his second homer of the game, both shots into the upper deck in right field at the Metrodome.

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Martin Blasts Jackson's Role

BALTIMORE (AP) - BUly Mar-

of the New York Yankees, blasted the Rev. Jesse Jackson for hte call for an affirmative action program in major league baseballs front offices.

Politics dont belong in baseball and Jesse Jackson has no right to bring it in, Martin said.

Martin criticized the possible candidate for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination at a book signing session Tuesday afternoon, and repeated his statements between innings of the Yankees game against the Batltimore Orioles, which he was

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All he talked about was blacks and Hispanics, Martin said of Jackson. What about American Indians, Japanese, Giinese, females? Jesse Jackson should stick with religion and keep politics out of baseball. A man or woman should earn a ri^t to be in baseball and not be given the right because of color or creed.

and opera&s unti/june^ to worii out a comprehensive plan to bring minorities mto the front office or he said selected baseball teams could expect pickets, boycotts and other econoimc reprisals from civU-rights activists starting July 4.

Jacksons ultimatum came after frnmor Los Angeles Dodgers vice-president A1 (^panis had said (m national televison that blacks lacked the necessities to handle management-level positions in baseball.

The time for polite conversation and no results is over. We get along fine, but the issue is not attitude. Its the lack of a plan, the lack of commitment, Jai^n said.

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Navy Battleship May Go To GiiK

WASHINGTON (AP)-tlie Navy is Va AiOBttWaiililp,lheWisoa- 22!S.li?EL2,"f

seriousb considaiiu stadiiw'tbs sewn jtsii s*>. Is December M63, fiiUeistoiefudatSsidlllisei,

battlesiu) MIssoiirilo the

Gulf to back up Presideiit Reads pledge to protect Kuwaiti ttmm, Sen. John Glenn lays.

The Ohio Democrat, a supporter of the proposal, said Tuesday that *if there was ever a situation in which the battleihip would be useful, it's defnding our interests in the Per-sianM*

The Navy has refused to say puidicly what ships it would send to the gulf, beyond telling Con^ that three more warships wouldbe added to the five^ MiW Task Force nowinthegi^

The Pentagon told Congress last week that it was conside^ using one of the three World War Il-era battleships which have been recalled from mothballs and overhauled, but it did not name the vessel.

The Missouri and the New Jersey are based at Long Beach, Calif., while the Iowa is bathed at Norfolk,

Va. A fourth battleship, the Wiscon-

critics have quea-thmed Realm's plan to protect 11 Kuwaiti todm by putting U.S. flags and captaim aboard the ships and escorting them with Navy warships. Because Kuwaiti is an ally of Iraq, some far the United States will be drawn into the 6%-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Those worries increased after the May 17 Iraqi attack on the Navy frigate Stark, which killed 37 U.S. seamen. Iraq said the attack was a mistake, an explaoation accepted by theUnited States.

A battleship has the armor to not be damaged by the kind d bit the Stark ioSk and those 16>incb guns would be perfect for shelling onshore targets, said Glenn, a member of the Armed Services Committee. The nine 16-inch guns can hurl a ope-ton shell up to Smiles.

The battleships have been used only once since they were brouiiht out of

mothballs after seven years ago

Mystery Creature Spooks Jerseyites

SINKHOLEWhen Mike Drabing drove over pavement covering a broken water main in a Colorado Springs. Colo., parking lot, the pavement gave way, sending his truck into a wet sinkhole. He was not injured. His dogs, who were riding in the reat of the truck when the accident occurred, returned to thevehicleforanexaminationofwhatwasgoingon. (APLaserphoto)

Centuries-Old Seeds Sprouting

ByPHILVJ.HH.TS L.A. nmet-Washiiigloa Pott Newt Service

Seeds of water lotus plants tnana

have

thou-

Several 365-year-old sank with the

seeds that treasure

galleon Atocha have been brought to me surface and have sprouted, according to an archeologist working on the wreck.

It is an extremely unusual occurrence for seeds that old to sprout and almost unheard of for seeds to be out of the sea and still it, said Dr. David Hall of the iversity of Florida.

Apparently the seeds - of a variety of weed - were preserved under dried, caked-on mud that was packed under four heavy planks of the hull of the wreck.

Cwey Malcom, an archeologist working on contract with the Mel Ftther Maritime Heritage Society on the wreck, said that he recovered grape seeds, olive and apricot pits, and many other unidentified seeds from the wreck, which lay under 55 feet of water in the Caribbean near Key West, Fla.

Blalcom said that when he sifted the seeds out of the mud and put them in fresh water, one of them sprouted. Eventually four of the seeds

germinated after more sand years of burial in the mud, he said. A Canadian researcher has reported that he found seeds (d the Arctic flower Lupines arcticus that sprouted and grew healthy plants after about 10,000 years of preservation in frozen silt.

But Taylorsim said scientists wmild have to investigate thoroughly the germination of the seeds from the Spanish galleon to verify the report. It is rare for seeds to sprout after being immersed in salt water, which US seeds that dont have exceptionally water-tight coats.

The Atocha saiik in a hurricane 35 miles fnun K^ West in 1622, and ito treasure more than $130 million in gold, silver a^ emeralds was recovered in 1985 by treasure^unter Mel Fisher and his salvage team.

WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) -Mysterious roars and growls from the darkened woods have spurred residmits to form search parties and police to fry to trap what may be a wild animal on the loose in the Pine Barrens.

*They think this is just another one of those incidents like the Jersey Devil, said Carol Davis on Tuesday, referring to the mythical creature said to have stalked the Pinelands for generations.

She and her husband, Allen, have been afraid to let their dau^ters outside their Pittsgrove lip home, 15 miles south of Woodbury, after they heard the sounds and saw some type of large animal in the woods outside their home last week.

Its not safe. It shouldnt stay out there, she said.

PoUce and state wildlife officials are trying to track down the mysterious animal causing the noises, which only are heard at night.

I personally dont know what it is, said state police Detective Sgt. WilliamPrato. Weve had reports of a large black cat with a large black tail.

Prato said its possible that a panther could be combing the densely wooded sections of Vineland and Pittsgrove Township near the Maurice River. But its also possible the

Weve nevar really had anything like this before, he said.

Vineland Police Capt. James A. Forcinito said investigators have found tracks, but are unable to determine if they are from dogs, foxes, raccoons or possibly bears.

Forcinito also said there have been three reports since January of household animals ripped apart in Vineland by an unknown creature. People are speculating its a (wild) cat because of the sightings, he

The Davises caught a quick look at the animal June 14 after hearing the sounds from a patch of woods behind thrtrhome.

We walked into the woods and I saw something hit the ground after falling out of a free, Mrs. Davis said. Ri^ after it fell and hit the ground, we heard the growls again. They heard the sounds the next niAt, but not since.

Mrs. Davis said she and her husband have been ridiculed by some who say the mysterious ammal is just a hoax. We know what we heard, she said. I know it was a wildcat. It wasa roar.

Prato said a trap has been set and police are patrolling, but hes not pleased that some residents have banded together with informal

disturbing residents since early June could bi from wild dogs or domestic cats in heat, he said.

I drove by the area last night and saw five or six people sitting on the river bank with bmoculars,^ Prato said. Anybody would be crazy to be out there unarmed.

Apologetic Murderer Executed

He planted all four trouts. Two of . them are still living. They have been tentatively identified as plants of a of weed called beggars tick.

variety oil or Bidens

Alba. The weed is very cmnmon in the Caribbean. Floridas Hall made the preliminary identification from photographs, but said he wont be certain until the tiny leaves on the two-inch seedling grow out and the plants flower.

There have been other reports of seeds sprouting after hunoreds or even thousands of years, said Dr. Raymond B. Taylorson, a plant physiologist at the Department of Agricutures Beltsville, Md. research station.

Seeds commonly survive fw five to 10 years under the right conditions, he said. Some with exceptionally tou^ outer shells can survive mudi longer than that.

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A murderer who blamed his problems on drugs was executed by injection early today after apologizing to his family ana friends for the trouble he caused them.

The execution of 28-year-old Elliot Rod Johnson took nearly an hour because his veins were not suitable for injection after years of drug abuse, state Attorney General Jim Mattrsaid.

Im very sorry for bringing all the hurt and pain to everyone who loved me so much, Johnson said in his finai statement. I hope all my friends find it in their hearts to for^veme.

Mom, dont worry about me too much because Im on my way home now. Just remember one thing, I love you. Mom.

He was pronounced dead at 12:55 a.m., and was the fourth person executed in Texas this year and the 24th since the state resumed executions in 1982.

Johnson was put to death for the 1982 shooting death of Beaumont jeweler Joseph Granado, 67. Granado, and a 45-year-old employee at his store, Arturo Melendez, were gnned down during a daytime rob-

Granados daughter, Rosie Moreno, was among his relatives who waited across the street from the Texas Department of Corrections Walls Unit to assure themselves the execution had been carried out.

I felt I had to be here fw thfr, she

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requeit to permit Amettoaa ers to refuel at Saudi bases, a^

then ashore (here. The U.S. froope were withdrawn two months later.

At the State Doartment, a senior US. Qffidai said Tuesday that Saudi Arabia has agreed to search for Ira-lan mines in the waters near Kuwait and also has designated hospitals to receive U.S. penonnel in case of

said. I had to see justice is done. I dont want to be mean and i^y to him. I just want to see justice be done.

Johnson, a lOth-mde dropout who also dropped out of the Army because he couldnt cope with mUitary life, unsuccessfully filed appeals to seek a fourth delay of his execution.

I havent killed anyone, Johnson said in his last interview two weeks ^0. I feel like Im being railroad-

But the Saudis have turned down a

coidiiig to the official, sprektaf on condition of anooymity.

Earlier, the Saudia had said tfaqr would add their U.S.-faniBed early warniDg radar planes to ma Amerit can^ort to protoct Naw a^ Kuwaiti shipi. Tte four U.S. AWACS planes will search the northern half of the eoomiletoog watorwajr whila

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ATTENTION

RESOUmON NO. 1020 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF QREENVMXE DECUMNQ ITS MTENT TO CLOSE PORTIONS OF CANDLEWOOO DRIVE AND OAKDALE MMO

WHEREAS, the City Council has rMehwd a petWoo that portions af Candtawond DriM and Oakdala Rond to doaadfc and

WHEREAS, ttoCHy Council InlandalocloanpoftloiiaolCandltiiioodDflsiaiidOUi dUa Road In aeeordanea wtth tto pravlalona of QJ. tOOA-ZOO;

NOW. THEREFORE, K IT RESOLVED BY THE COY COUNCIL ttot N la Ito iMMl W tto CMy CouneN 10 eioaa tto toHowIng daacrltod portiona Of Candtorood Orto and Oto

dNoReadadtalaiieaoiesoiootaHd43lAleotroapacltoly,saldpemoHtolngowinsto

tleulariy doaerltod as lollowa:

TO WIT: Portions olCandtowod Orto and Oakdala Road

LOCATION: Wlitonillo Township, PHI County, North Carolina. Boundod on tto north, aasL oouth and waat By CNy o* QroanrWa praporty- OontalnlnB 1.S4 acroa lying witMn tto artratorrHorial lurtadteben ol tto CNy of

OraamHlo.

BEOINNINQonttoi

im comar of Lot 1, Stock 0, Ookdalo SuMMaion, Saaion

3, on tto aastam riWrttoway Una ol Candtowood Orto; Itanco, S. M* 02'W SS.7S low along oaM rightotoay to tto polnl ol curmturo of a curvo having a oanlral aogto of 7t SO* and a radtos ol SO tool; thonea. S. 31* 28E. M.42 toil along M chord of aoM ewvo to tto point of tanganey; lhone% S. 70* 4r E., 2N.M tool along Ito ncrViam ilghM*-my lino of Candtowood Orto to tto poinl ol curvoluro ol cuivo hoving 0 oontol onglo of 14* 43'ond 0 radluo ol 385.13 tool; Ihoflco. S. 07* 21'30* E 9U3 tool otoog Ito ototd of toM curvo to tto pelnl of tangoncy; thonco. S. 35* 30'Em S3A4 tool atoog Ito noHtom rtghtofmy Hno ol Candtowood Orlvo to tto wootom rlghMmy Nno of OohdNo Noode thoneo. N. 04* 30'Em 101.32 fool atong cold rtghtoNwy Hno to tto eoudioootora eerwr of Lot 5, Block Q, OakdNo SuMMaton, Soetton ^ tfionco, S. M* 1414* Em SOM fool 10 tto ooolom rtghtwHnay lino of Ookdtoo Rood; llionco. S. 04* OS'Wm 421 JO fool otonf COM rIghKoFmy Nno to tto noilhom proporty lino of Lootoo A. Whito ond ito aoufhorn lino of Ookdoto SubdNtaton, Soclton 3; Ihonoo. N. 70* 42' 45* Wm 81.70 fool to Ito woalom rightofmy lino ol Ookdoto Rood; thonco. N. 04* 30'Em 1S4J7 fool atont aWd rightofmy lino to tto coulhom rightofwoy of Candtowood Orlvo; thooco N. OS* OW Wm M.04 tool alono COM rightofmy lino to Ito polHl of curvatura of 0 curvo toovlag a oontol onglo ol 14* 43'and 0 radtao of 438.10 fool; thonco, N. 07* 21'30* Wm 111 J7 ftol otono tto chord of cold curvo to tto polnl of tongoncr. thonco, N. 70* 4r Wm 203.8S tool otono tto aouthom rightof-way Nno of Candtowood Orlvo to Iho pohN of curvotaro of a curvo looving a contol onglo of 71* 50* and a radhis of 130.00 tool; thonco, N. 30* 2S' 00* Wm 101.80 tool otong tto chord ol COM curvo to tho polnl ol tongoncy; wneo. N. OS* 03' Em 87.74 toot along Ito wcolcm right of way ol Candtowood Orlvo to Iho ncrthcotoom comor of Lot 7. Stock H. Ookdoto SubdMoien, Soeton 3; thonco, N. 14* 43'30* Em MJO tool to Ito poM ol bogimdno. Containing 1 J4 ncroo.

TMc doocripUen proporod by muiom W. Shaw, RXJm Engbiotrlng ond hwpocilono Ow-partmonL from actual survoy and nwpo ol rooord.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a pubHc hanrlng wNI to hold In to CouncN Cton-bor. Municipol BuHdtog, Qroonvito, North CaroNno, on Thuraday, July 1.1807 m 70S p.m., to conaldaf tto advtoabWly of ctoalng tha atoroaald porUona cl Candtemod Ditoo and Oakdala Road. At such publlo haaring. all obiootona and auggaaltona wW to duly

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this rooohrtlon ba pubMshad ones a wank tor lour (4) auccatalva waaks In Tto DaNy RoHselor; that a copy of Ihto loaotalton to aoni by oortNtod nwN to Ito ownara of praparty ad|olnhW Vm fWkWd porttona of Condto

wood Orlvo and Ookdoto Rood 00 ahown on tto Couidy loK roeordo; and thol 0 oopy if this rosehrtton to ptominonUy peotod In at toast two (2) ptocos along Iho aloioMld porllono of Candtowood Orlvo ond Ookdoto Rood

RESOLUTION NO. 1021 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCM. OF THE CITY OF QREOIVNIE OECLARBM ffS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED PUBLIC ALLEY, NORm OF lONB Snon

WHEREAS, Ito CNy CouncN hoo rooolvod a poWton ttwl a portion of on puhHe aNoy. north of tono Sliool to ctoood; and

WHEREAS, tho City CeuncM Inlomto to ctoao Nw portion of an unnonwd put north ol tono Stool In occordanco wNh too provtatono ol OJ. 100A400;

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY the CITY COUNCN. tool N to too tatoM of too City Council to ctoco too toNooring doocrltod portion ol on unnonwd puhNo aNoy, north of tono StooL dloioneo of 1N.I7 fool. COM portton boing SMTO porttoutorty No

to WIT: 20 Ftol ANoy

LOCATION: OroonvWo Township, PNl County, North Carolina. Boundod on ton norto

by a 20 toot Mtoy. on too oaol by Alton SH. No ond Con AnMhm Vtorko, Inc., on tho oouth by tono Stool ond on too wool by Cm Armoluio Vtafha, Inc. snd Ralph Bcrkor and wNo. Cenlalnino about .020 acroo lytog wRbln too city ItoiHo of QroonvHIo, Norto CoraUno. -

BEONNNNQ at on ontoNng Iron plpo In too nortoorty rIgtRof my Hno of tono Stool wboro H to Inlorooctod by too woctorty Mno ol an jNoy. a^ bogtaning poM boIng tocotod 131.03 tool fronitoo nortlioootorly comor ol Monmlol Orlvo ond lona Stool; Nionoo nlng tom ooM POWT OF BEOINNINQ CO flMd and alono too Nno dMdtog too aNoy bom Cox Armoturo Worko, Ine., North 3MS40 Eaal 110.37 tool; thonco coaNmdns Nofto 30-8S40 Eoil otono too Hno ol too aNoy and too lando ol Rolph and Etaino Sarhor, 70 JO tool to on oxtaHng Iran plpo, too comor ol tho Ng laiid; toonco runnins Souto 01-01-1I laol a dtolonoo ol 20.80 tool to too oaotom lino ol COM aNoy; thonco South 3S4S40 Wool 43JI tool to 0 comor vrito Ng and Cox; tooneo running otong too ooalorly Hno of COM oNoy, too Cm Armatum Worko, Inc. Hno, Souto 3S4S4S Wool 141 tool to on oxMtaf bon pte In too nortoorty rtgWofmy Nno ol lono Ntroot; toonco along sold nortoorty rIgN of way Hno, norto 73-40-10 Wosi 30.N2 tool to too polnl of bogbmlng ond boing shorn an a mop fmnM lOM mpoamv MHranouni nupiny nmic lUNif oma rwmumj v ivMf mmm by RIvom and Asaoclatoo, Ino. boortng Hwb Drawing No. Z-1877.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tool a publlo hooring wHi bo hoM In too CouncN Cham-bor, Munlelpol BuHdIng, QtoonvNto. Norto CoraNno, on Thuradoy, July 0.1M7 al 7JQ pjn., to oofwktor too oNvlonbNNy ol otoatng a portion ol on unnamod puhNe oNoy, nortb ol lono Sbooi At toch puhNo hooring, aN ob|neNono ond suggooNono wW ho tody

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tool a oopy ol tolo rooolutlon bo publWwd onoo a wooh tor lour (4) suecosalvo msho In Tho DoNy Roflootor; toot o ocpy ol Nito rooohiNon bo oool by corNNod moN to too ownom of proporty odtolrtlhg too storooold portion of on onnomod publlo oNoy, norto of lono Sirool 00 shown on too County lax rooords; and tool a oopy of this rooohiNon bo pmmlnooNy postad In ol toool two (3) ploooo along too atotoiold po^ Non of an unnamod pubNe oNoy, north of lono SirooL

Duly adoptad Nils lito doy of Juno, 1M7. ATTEST:

LOW 0. WORT^TON. CITY CLERK Jims 17, M. JWy 1,1,1M7

LESLIE H. OARNSR, MAYOR

Th Dally N.C.

wtdiwtrt.jMwa.ii7

Last Titan 2 Missile Goes

To Scrap Pile As Era Ends

SEAN PENN

/Bad Boy' Soon Penn Is Jailed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - HoUywood bad boy Sean Penn has pronused a judge to be a good boy as she sentenced him to two mtmths in jail for violating probation by driving recklessly and brawling with another actor.

In sentencing the 26-year-old Penn on Tuesday for violating potion he received for an earlier fight, Municipal Court Commissioner Juelann Cathey also (Hdered Pom to underso counseling for his violent behavior. I think hes a talented individual, and I dont see any reason fff tins kimi of conduct, Mie said.

Pam, who was ordered to start serving the sentence July 7, has to learn that people are goiiijg to attempt to goad him into situatkms wbe^ be may react inappropriately, defense attorney Howard Weitzmansaid.

He needs to and does understand that incidents like this are in-escapaUe and he can control and wiU control them.

Pena had been on probation for beating a man he thought was trying to kiss Madama, Poms rock-star wife, at a nightclub. Ms. Cathey said he vidated&t probation by driving recklessly and by beating up another actor du^ filming of Penns latest film, Colors.

She reminded Pom that his probation remiires him to obey all laws and asked, ^You dont have any difficulty .with that?

- Not from now on, your honor, Penn replied.

: We dont expMt this conduct to occur again, Weitzman said.

Thank you for your consideration, your himor, Penn said at the close of

Scrap

JUDSONIA, Ark. (AP) ~ The last of the nations Titan 2 missiles has been removed from its silo, ending an erainU.S.militaryhistory.

The missile, which had been deac-tiviated last month, was removed Tuesday, said Capt James T. Smith, spokesman for the 308th Strategic Bs^ Wing at Uttle Rock Air Force Base. Its booster was placed on a truck and was taken away.

The missiles, now considered obsolete, had served as a key ground-based element of the United States nuclear triad since their deployment in the 1960s. The nation once had 54 of

them poised underground in Arkansas, Kansas and Arizona. Each state had 18. Thay were tipped with the largest l^drogen bomns in the U.S.

The Titan 2s were removed from their silos in Kansas and Arizona, Smith said.

The 103-foot missile stood vertically inside the concrete, 165-foot-deep m The top of the silo was shidded by a 740-ton steel-and-concrete lid that could be rolled away on railroad tracks.

The SALT II treaty requires that the silos be left open for six months so

Smithsonian Opens Superman Exhibition

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Man of Steel has come to Washing to mark a half-century of battung for truth, justice and the American way.

The Smithsonian Institution op^ a yearlong exhibit today haiaing Superman, the orphan from the Planet Kryptoi who has battied evil and inspird children for nearly 50 years.

Since making his first appearance in April 1938 in the June edition of Action Comics, issue No. 1, Supemian has campaigned across the full spectrum of me American media.

It took only a year for him to expand to a newspaper comic strip, and 1940 saw the launch of the daily radio serial that ran for a decade starring Clayton Bud Collier.

Collier, playing both Superman and his alter-ego Clark Kent, the mild-mannered reporter for The Dai-

Planet, was just the first of a series of actors to carry the character forward.

Kirk Alyn took on the role in a series of movie serials from 1948 to 1950, but he turned down the role for tele^ioi. So the TV series starred George Reeves from 1951 to 1957.

Most recently Christopher Reeve has starred in Superman movies, and the character also is appearing in weekend childrens TV cartoons. His-

! of the great immigrant tradition, Sdieele said.

Oldest U.S. Veteran Has 103rd Birthday

the hearing.

Ho riofldod nuNuT^yre

no contest to the Me-Day reckless driving charge, which was reduced from drunken drivin^^d Deputy (Sty Attorney

GALVA, m. (AP) - Sam Leroy Mendel is pretty busy for a lOJ-year-oW man - too busy, he says, to dweU on bong the nations oldt military veteran.

Mendel, a noKombat veteran of the Spanish-American War, just returned last week from a veterans groups meeting in Milwaukee and is scheduled to dine Tlnirsday evening with Gov. James R. Thompson in Springfield. And Mendel plans to at-toid an annual veterans convention in Florida in September ay. Mendels

On Tuesday,]

serenaded the

estimated 200 people who came to his birthday party at the town park, which bears his name.

Mendel cried when the Chamber of Commerce pre^ted him with a birthday cake inscribed Happy 103 Birthday Sam. Galya Loyes You.

And he advised the crowd: We should take care of our children. Theyre the coming generation.

Mendel UxA in his party from a lawn chair under a shade tree in the park. He told stories and shook well-wishers hands and kissed babiescheeks. y

NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) County Committee election this year will be held on June 30,1987. The ballot below must be filled out, detached and mailed and received or returned in person to Pitt Co. FmHA not latjsr than June 30,1987. If you do not vote in person you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank, envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use to mail your ballot. Your name and address must be legible on the outer envelope. Failure to provide this information will render your ballot invalid. Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office.

The slate of nominees for Pitt County are listed In the ballot below. The qualifications of persons voting are described in the **Voter Certification Statement. For further information regarding voting and voter eligibility, see the county office listed above. FmHA elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marital status, sex and/or handicap.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMIHEE MEMBER(S)

Stale (Nanw) North Carolina *C^ndldate(a) W.C. Moore

County f/VameJ Pitt

^ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANDIDATE(S)

PfMM dftac/i thl ffottew btfon voting tallot

VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT

Subpart W of Part 2054 of Title 7. Code of Federal Regulations requires that all voters for FmHA county or area committee elections meet the following eligibility requirements: (a) be farmers; (b) derive the principal part of their income from farming (that is more than 50 percent of their gross income must come frorp agricultural production); (c) have their principal farming operation within the county or area for which the election is being held.

By submitting this ballot; I attest that I meet the criteria to vote.

. j ^. /'

that Soviet photography from satellites can verify that tte missiles have been removed. Tfre control consoles also must be displayed above ground for several weoa after they have been removed firom the control centers within the silos so that the Soviets will have an opportunity to satisfy emselves that the United States is dismantling the Titan 2 system.

Hie missile removed from its silo near this central Arkansas town Tuesday was part of the 306th Strategic Missile Wing.

On Sept. 19, I960, a missile blew up in a silo near the Arkansas town of Damascus after a workman dropped a wrench, which struck and damaged the inissiles thin metal skin during a renovation project. The blast killed one crewman, mjured 21, destroyed the silo, and pitched the warhead harmlessly into a field about 200 feet away.

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the hfe of Si^rman and even a Broadway musical.

Thus, the Superman ochibit is set in the aitertainment sectioi of the National Museum of American History, near Archie Bunkers easy diair and Ju^ Garlands red sli^ pars.

Nearby is an exhibit honoring the millions of immigrants who helped build America, and to curator (3arl Scheele that juxtaposition is just fine.

Superman is like the other people who came to America ... he is the

THE

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Korean

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Oiy Doiith leaden today said talks wim hesideiit Onm Dookan on haltiitf violent nationwide protests have ooP lapsed, and they vowed to step up their campaign to oust the government.

The Reunification Democratic Party issued a tough statement after party chief Kim Youngjuun held three houre of talks with Chun today, the first meeting between the political foes. It followed relatively upbeat, staten^ents by the government that the meeting had produced an offer from Chun to resume debate on democratic reforms.

The meeting came amidst two weeks of violent street protests sparked by the governments announcement June 10 that Roh Tae-woo, head of the ruling Democratic Justice Party, would succeed Chun in February.

In southern Seoul today, about 1,000 workers, students and dissiion Says Peace Talks Collapse

dents attempted to stage an anti-government demonstratioo outside a railway station. But some 2,000 riot poUce hm^ tear gas jaeoades repeatedly attacked, semfi^ protesters fleeiiig in terror.

Shouttng Down with the military dictatorshipl, the protesters tried several times to reassemble, but each time were quickly dispersed by the overwhelming police show of force. The protesters did not try to resist, and doeens of them were seen bdna arrested by police.

^We condemn the current regimes scheme to prolong its power and declare strongly (our intention) to struggle tM^er with the democratic forces for democratization in a peacehd and non-vi(^t manner, Kim said in his statement.

Opposition leaders said they would go ahead with plans f<nr major mrth tots against the government on Friday. Radical students have vowed to march on the presidential palace.

The opposition launched a major drive June 10 to oust Chun and force democratic dectioos, triggering,the worst political violence ince Qm took pcmer in I960.

Rohmet today with U.S. Assistant Seoetary of ^te Gaston Sigur. Sigur later visited Kim Dae-jung, an opposition leader who has been under house arrest in Seoul since April 8.

Roh said he told Sigur the government was committed to a j^tical

nliiKnn nnH pfttnnnnmigft

A presidential official, who declined to b named, said Chun fold Kim he was willing to reverse his April 13

the constitution.

It would be good to resume immediately debate on constitutional revision and to work out an agreement that would allow democracy by agreeing on constitutional revision, Chun was quoted as telling Kim.

But Kim said after the talks that there had been no agreement and

Chun did not appear to understand the eitent of the crMs fodng South Korea.

We coidd not reach aqy oiitright agreoneid on my request for him to revoke the April 13 dechioo,* Kim said.

Kim said Chun rejected a key opposition demand for a national reto-endum on any proposed future

insisted that aqy change should be approved by the National Assembfy, wra is dominated by the govern-

Kim indicated that he stiD expected the government to release KimDae-joog.

Ihindreds of supporters gathered expedantly outside Kim Dae-juMs house at mid-afternoon. Scuffles broke out between police and the supporters when word spread of the collapse in the talks, and Tested about 20 men and I them into buses, also said be urged the dent to release some 3,300

itnepresi-

WpoUtical

stifii^

The opposition is pressing for a presidential system based on a direct vote, while the government favors a parliamentary system.

Chun, a former army general, suspended debate on constitutional reforms April 13, saying it would have to be resuined after the 1968 Seoul Olympics. He said the decision was necessary to safeguard national stabUity and the steging of the games.

detainees, including 300 stiD jailed after being arrested during the protests.

Chun agreed to consider releasing detainees, officials said.

Edwin Derwinski, U.S. undersecretary of state for security assistance, told reporters today that he had been assured by officials in Seoul that the military, which has played a prominent role in South Korean poutics, would not intervene in the situation.

Defense Blinister Lee Kee4ck met today with army commandeim Rq^ said the meeting focused od the political situation, but officials said it was to discuss readiness against communist North Korea.

There was relative calm in South Korea Tuesday for the first time in two weeks. However, about 20,000 students met at Yonsei University to shout anti-government slogans and Fridays protest. It was the V local observers had seal inyears.

Pdice announced Tuesday that 12,686 people had been detained since the protests began, but most were released.

Police said 5,493 officers were in-jmed in the protests, which usually pitted demonstrators throwing stones and firdtonbs against pcdke. firing tear gas. There have been no official figures on civilian casualties, but they are believed to be hi^mr than those suffered by police.

Germany To Try Hijack Suspect

ARRIVES FOR TALKS - Kim Young-sam, leader of the main opposition Rennification Demcoratic Party, waves as he arrives today to meet with Kim Dae-jung in Seoul. He met later with President Chun Doo-twan in an apparently unsuccessful effort to end Sooth Koreans political disturbances. (AP Laserphoto)

BONN, West Germany (AP) -The Cabinet today rejected a U.S. request to extradite Mohammed Ali Hamadi and decided to try the Lebanese hijacking suspect in West Germany instead, a government source said.

Government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the plan was presented to the Calnnet this morning by Justice Minister Hans Engelhard and supported by Chancellor Helmut Kom. An official announcement of the decision was exnected later today.

TheUnited States was to be informed of the decision in a formal diplomatic note, one source said. A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn could not be reached for comment.

No one in the cabinet opposed this plan, the Bonn government source told the AP.

The source said Hamadi will be pm on trial on charges of murder and air piracy as well as possession of dangerous explosives.

You can smiwip that Mr. Hamadi will face murder, hijacking and explosive charges, he added.

U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese HI, during a one-day visit to. Boon Tuesday, tdd West German officials that Washington would accept the decision not to extradite Hamadi, the sources told The Associated Press.

Hamadi, a 23-year-old Shiite Moslem, is wanto in the United States on charges of air piracy and murder in connection with the June 1985 hijacking of a TWA airliner to Beirut.

Hamadi is accused of being one of four hijackers who killed u!s. Navy diver Robert Stethem of Waldorf, Md., and held 39 Americans prisoner for 17 days.

The government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Meese had sought assurances from the interior and justice ministers that Hamadi would be tried for murder and air piracy in West Germany.

Meese was apparently concerned West German officials would try Hamadi on lesser charges out of fear for the safety of two German hostages held in Beirut, according to the sources.

Hamadi was arrested at the Frankfurt airport cm Jan. 13, when a customs official discovered liquid explosives in his luggage.

An Interior klinistry source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Meese was given pledges on the tougher charges by both ministers.

Meese said the Americans were worried that we would just charge Hamadi with explosives charges,

the source said in a telephone interview. We told him that would not haiqien, tlmt he (Hamadi) would also be charged with air piracy and mur^. *

After the two-hour luncheon meeting with Meese, Justice Minister Hans Engelhard told reporters: It is in our mutual interest that the more serious crimes are addressed.

Waldheim Leaving For Papal Audience

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Kurt Waldheim makes his first fweign trip as the Austrian head of state today, flying to Italy for a papal audience that has been criticized by Israel and Jewish groups.

The Austrian Embassy said Waldheim will arrive in Italy today and stay until Friday. But, apparently for security reasons, neither

Austrian nor Italian authorities have given details of Waldheims plans. He is to meet with Piqie J toi Paul II onThmsday.

Waldheim, who served in the German army in the Balkans during World War n, has been accused of aiding in the deportation ci thousands of Jews and partisans who later died in Nazi death camps.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

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Public

Notices

BOTRl-

Havlns nualllM at Cmcu ter ol ttie aeteta o( Lillian H. aM late at nn Caunty, Nartt* Carallna. Illt I ta nallly all par tana liavln claim* aaln*t the aetata at laM dacaaaad fa wa*

ant Nam ta fha andarttanai Sn acutar an ar batara Oacambar M IW ar thi* natica ar tama wilt ba plaadtd In bar at ttwlr racavary. All partan* Indr*^-*

ta taM attala plaata maba Im

Itilt^ind^ June, WW. WIIHamtl.Batl. Jr. Ratita I, Bax 10} A Oraanvllla.N.C. 17014 Exacwtaralltw attata at Lillian H. Batt. dacaatad Juna 14; July 1.1, a II7.

mbUatratrlM eta at tba attata at

uMltrtgiad>dmlnlttralrlx eta an ar balara Oacambar K 110

001 Public Notices

ar thit nalica ar tama will ba plaadtd In bar el ttwlr racavary. All aartant Indebted ta taid attaw plaata make Imnwdlata payment.

Tbit 22nd day at June, 1107. EllaA.Coiflrall P.O. Bax 1222 (114 Falrlana Read) Graenvllla,N.C.27l34

Admlnlttratrix eta el tba attata alOrall P.Caltrall dacaatad.

June 24; July 1,I,1S,1W7. NOflCi^^OhlCLSir SALE

Under and by virtue al tba pawar at tale centalnad In a car-fain Daad el Trutt mada by Rabart H. Naal, Jr. and wife, Aleta Naal (PRESENT RE CORD OWNER; William Narllaet. Jr. and wife, EvanfNIna N. Narllaat) la TIM, Inc., Truttae(t), datad tba 20tb day al July. 1*00, and recordad In Beak 4, Paga 705, Pitt County Reglttry, Nortb Carolina, Default having baan mad* In tba payment of tba note Ibaraby tacurad by tba taid Daad of Trutt and tba under-tlgnad, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having baan tubetltutad at Trutte* In taM daad of trutt by an Inttrumant duly recordad In the Office of the Regittar of Daodt of Pitt County, North Carolina and the hoMar of the not* evidencing taid In-dabtadnau having directed that the Dead of Trutt b* foreclaaad, the undertignad Subttitut* Trutte* will offar for tala at the CourthouM Door, in the City of (kaanvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twalvo (12:00) Oclock Noon on Wodnotday tba th day of July, 107 and will tall fa tba ^batt bidder for cath the fallowing raal attata tituat* In tba Town of Wlntarvllla, Pitt County, Nortb Carolina, and being mar* particularly dOKrIbod atfollawt;

Being Lot No. 10 In Black "Z" of Shamrock Torraca, Section No.

1 at thawn on map tharoof made by McDavId Atioclatat, datad January 20, lt2, and recorded In Mm> Book 21 at page 2 of the Pitt County Ragltfry, rafaranc* to which It boroby mad*. Togatbar with Improvamantt lacatad tharaon; taid property being lacatad at 024 Oraxal Lana, Wlntarvllla, Nortb Carallna.

Tbit tala It mada tubjact to all laxat and prior llant or oncum branca* of record agalntt tba taM proparty and any recordad ralaatat.

A cath dapotit of tan parcant (10%) of th* purchata price will b* ragulrad at tba lima of tba

IBIB

ThIt tba 17th day of June, lf07. H. Tarry Hutchant, Subttitut* Trutta* HUTCHENS A WAPLE AttgmaytatLaw McPha^ Square, Suita 222 201 S. McPbarton Church Road P.O.BaxON

^l^ttovllla. North Carolina Juno 24; Julyl,IN7

roiomcTRi

Public Haarlngt; INI Draft

Stale Madlcal FacllHiat Plan The Public Hearing for th* Draft INO Stat* Madlcal Pacllltlat Plan tcbadulaa to b* h*M In Atbovlll* at the Aabavlll* Bun Tochnlcal CoHom. Slmp-Admlnlttration Bulldl^ Lactura Room, on July ^ IN

from 1-5 CANCELL

p.m. Hx ro. IT H EDULE

HAS BEEN HAS BElN

rescheduled por

t^Tim

Writtan commantt ar* alto ac captad and tbouM b* tubmittad fa Maola Jenot, Haalth Rotourtat Davalopmant Sac-flan, 701 Barbour Drive, RaMgb, NC 103. no lalar than ly 11. lS7. Co^ of lb* Draft Tiablatorravlaw

opmant Sacllon, III Atho Avanu*. Cook* BulMIng, Gov-arnor Morahaad School Campui, RaMgb, NC (t a.m. to 4 p.m ). For addltlanal Mformallon call (flO) 7U-4I30 or wril* to Maola Janaaatlboal JunaHiN.

JulySI.iaoi.CoplMoflb* Plan will b* enlabia for r at lb* tfaallb Raaourca* I

Ml Public Notices ADVEfTRHRSSfFSSBD?

COURTHOUSE PARKING LOT PITT COUNTY

Sealed propotalt will b* re-calvad by lb* Pitt County Planning Oapartmant In tba Com-mittlonart' Confaranc* Room on th* FIrtt Floor of tba County Offka BuIMIm at 171 WOtf Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27014 on July 15, 1N7 until 2:00 P.M. local timo.

BMt for furnlthing all mafari-alt, aqulpmant, and Tabor for fho Conttructlon of a Courtbouto Parking Lot will b* opanad and raad immadiataly after the tim* tpaclflad above.

Completa plant, tpaclfica-tiont, and Contract Documanti ara available during normal working hours at the offlc* of the County ENGINEER at 1717 Watt Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, Nortb Carolina.

Th* WORK will contitt of the following Ifamt of construction;

CLEARING, GRADING, DRAINAGE. CURB AND GUT TER

All items shall ba bM on a unit irk* batit and all prket shall Include all matarlalt. labor, and aqulpnwnt wbattoavor raqulrad to construct that Itom.

ALL CONTRACTORS are

hartby notiflad that they mutt have all llcantot raqulrad under state law for parrarming th*

WORK on tbit Prqiact.

Ganaral CONTRACTORS ar* notified that "An act to ragulato tba practice of Gonoral Contraction^ onactod by tba (Mwral Attambly of North Carolina on March 1, 1725, and at tubta quontly amondod will bo ouarvod In receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall bo ac companlad by a fiv* parcant bid lacurlty. This tecurlty may ba In cath, cartlflad ctwck or bM bond Ittuad by Suraty llcantad to conduct butlnoM In Nortb Carolina and nanwd In tho cur rant list of "Surety Compona* Acnplabl* on Paderal Bonds" as publlthad by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Traatury Department. Th* deposit may b* retained by th* OWNER at liquidated damages If th* tuccattful bMdar falls to axacut* th* Contract within ton (10) days attar notice of award.

Parformanc* and Paymant Bonds will b* required In an amount equal to on* hundred

Th* COUNTY ratarvat th* right to r*|*ct any and all bl<N and to accwt any bM which ap-poart to ba In hit bott Intaratt County of Pitt Chariot McLawhom.

Chairman Pitt County Board o< Commissioners Juno 24,: July!, 1N7.

nt (*llo%) of the Contract

IMTmlilRALduftt OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Havhw qualKlod at Executor of Iho Ettat* of MEDIS M TEEL, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undertignad harsby authorlia* all partont having claims agalntt lald Estate to pratont thorn to th* undertignad. whoaa mailing ad drat* It P.O Box 17*7, Groan villa, N C. 27mi77. on or b* for* Dacambar 14, 1717. or this Nolka will b* ploadad In bar of thoir racavary. All partont In dibfad to taM Estafa will plaata make Immadlal* paynwnf to th*

ufidtrilflitod Thit lb* 24th day of June. 1717. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY, N A P O. Box 177

i,N.C.27S15 17a7

Ml PuMkNoticts

ail parsons having lintf fha estate of taM

Pitt County. North Carolina, this it to notify claims agaii daceateo to present them to th* undenlgnod Admlnlttratrix eta on or befor* Dooombor 1,1717 or tMt notk* or tamo will b* pleaded In bar of thair rocovary. All parsons Indebted to taid attata pleat* ntake Immediate paymant.

Thit 1st day of June. 1717. Julia Dawson Adams 2700 WObb Straat Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Ai^inlstratrlxofthe attafaofDavM Samuel Adams,

Juna3,10.17.24,l707,

NotictttfRiiVoRi' Having lalitlad at Administrator CTA of tho Estate of Su* H. Moiw> lat* of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undertignad hereby authorint all partont having claim* a^ntt taid

Ettat* to present

to th*

undartlgnod, whoa* malllM address I* 302 Wotloy Road, (si^vlll*, NC 27034 on or ba-for* th* 2nd day of Docambor, 1707, or this Notice will b* plaadtd in bar of NMr recovery. All partont indtbtad to taM Ettat* will plaat* make Im-madiat* paymant to tha undar-tlgnad.

This th* 2nd day of Juno, 1707.

JamatH. Ward, III Admlnlttrator(:TA of th* Estate of Sue H. Moya 302 Watly Road Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Jamat, Hit*. Avery, and Duka Attomaytaf Law P.O. Drawer 15 Graanvllla, NC 37015 Jun*10,l7,24; July 1.1707.

Ads

OM^^Chfvrolft^

wSTTBSBHnRaek^^fs

T-top, 43JIOO milat. 757-

tpaad,

mf.N

1234. NIghtt: 755-4515.

1705 NiVftLtt apric* Estate Wagon. All axtrat. $12,500. Will contMtr trade. Financing avallabi* 755-0725.

9U Chryskr

irmBTO8nss

loadad. Many axtrat. 02500. Call af1ar5D.m./5Btoir

Oil Ford

fRHPto5^!uSdSSIrS!T

00% rattortd. 1-rMtorrtl*. 1 tor parts. Sail all Ihraa, tariout Inquinas only. 04500.752-7304 after 5 p.m.

1703 MUSTANG automatic, air, powar tlaarln^akat, AAA/FM ttorao, 745-3771.

1705 imUitANO LX Excellent

condttlen. Mutt tall 1745-3513.

020

Morcury

17H GRAND Marqult Mercury, gMO^allWMTTSanyt^

021 OMsmobilt

SpGClBlWGtiCBB

(Evaraady) for all makat of watchatl Floyd G. Robinson Jawalart, Downtown Event Mall,Graanvilt*.7SA2453.

imtxTTXiiniTiisansss

and Invattntant prgporttat of all kindt-no waiting. Gat your cath as toon at you pretant ut with clear titl*. Landmattort Raal Ettato 030-0005.

Oil Autos For Silt

JJfi5PLTF

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

110 East Graanvllla Blvd. Oroanvllla.3U2lf3

on Sulck '

condition. Fully loaded. 01200 or bott offer. 1551707 anytime aftorllOp.m

on ClMvrolot

mmmffsnm

cataatta, crukw, axcallant condition. Company car. Muat talll 57.000 road milat. Call Richard Siwtt 755-5101 or evenings call Chari**, 750 7777

Graanvillo. N.C. 27015 W RUSSELL DUKE. JR JAMES, HITE, AVERY A DUKE

AttomaytalLaw

P.O. Drawer 15 Graanvllla. N C 27015A0IS Telaphon* (717) 750 4100 June 141 July I.A1A 1707

Bnrrci-

Having qualltlad at Ad mlnlalratrix eta at th* attata of OovM Samuel Adam* lata of

l77t IMPALA, silver In color, air, aloctrk windowt. good condition 01575 7555711 afltr S.

M eAMAiS li^LooSTi;.'

callont condition 04175 nogotia bl*. 755-4152

1701 Mkkn AIL6 L3. lAOOOmlloa. 01010.7557010

iioilloeAJyURdTiopt.oiboo

Alpina radio tyttam Includtd Raal sharp 05500 755 4553 horn*, work 0241115

1701 lUCK Zio WK' VK, ' L JVC ttorao. 4 new lira*

757 II15 attar 5.

1770 CUTLASS, 1 owner, *x-

callanf condition, 01500 nogolla-blo. 752-5713.

mmnsT

dttlon, 03000.745-1

con

1700 OLOSMOBILE Omaga, automatic, powar ttaarlno/ brakot, 01.000 nagoltabi*. 755-4533aft*r5.

1700 OLOSMOBILE Cuflatt wagon. All axtrat. 010,500. Will consider trad*. Financing available. Call 7555725.

1705 Lbi UTLAii eWi Brougham. Silver gray, fully aqul^. 012,000. Call 745-2070 anar5p.m.

022 Plyinowth

mo rrow!

automatic, AM/FM cataatta, good tires, 1775 nagotiabi*. Call batwaan 5:10 and7:00,745-2054.

023 Foiitkc

TPIIIIlIRlSmMlcair

^ condition 13500. Call 75A

FofBifn

BLUE 1701 Toyota Corolla Sta-tlonwagon, 5-tpaad. 11 mpg. 013*7.7 1072.

RM lAll 1700 SlOl hmTn good condition. Call attar 5:10 p.m.7SA2745

ifflUbA eiX. 1*05. toarte: M cailant condition. Asking 07.000. 7575407 attar 5p.m. or 7 4511.

NIIIAN 1*01 MO 2X. tiivSTs:

mlla*. *13,700 or 04000 and taka over paymanit. 517-1040.

iAAI,100an<i*OMimM*t'i^

In stock. Call Kan Brawar, 023-1145.Aftorhour*.0113347 BAK Chavy/Saab. Hlttork Tarbero.

1*77 IMW liol AMTPTR cattolta, air conditioning, rocaro taatt, noadt paint tXOa. 155511*.

it VW Iclrocco:

Clean and In tap condlllon. Call weekday* 7507000, waakandt

lMmV6 61.4 door, akTT ditlonod, laalhar Interior, turmaf. *11500 75A7174.

B32 natsAMBtt%

lUIUkUUlU! PaK

Tramad Sarvka. BAK (Marina, 1100 Dkklntan Avenue, Groan villa. 751 MOl

k* lAtt Tracker Fari^ .Call74A1704.

pna

Barge.'

iwfn

1701 cox tRAlLERi a)

wholaaala prieta. BAK Alarlna. 1105 Oicklnton Avenue. Graan villa. 7 un.

iMiivwiiniriyu)T6ii~*i

whototala prieta. BAK Marina, llMOlSlman A villa Ta r

032 Boats A Motors

L6n6 ALVANiilg-ttiitoFr

Check our prkat bafor* you buy. e^t Marina A Repair, ISA

SPORTkAFT WELLCRAFT DOWNEASTER

All new fishing and crulting modal* to choot* from on your coast. Batf deal avallablo, fl nanclng. Serving Atlantic Baach, Morahaad City, and Beaufort. RADIO ISLAND MARINER. Dry ttak ttorago avallabi*. Call 725-3773.

I illVkl JoiiniTir Evlnrud* motors. OMC aufhorliod doalor. Blllyt Marina, Balls Fork, 155-27*1.

IS' MANAt, V-boftom, 12 HP Chrysler, good condition. Asking*. 7SA0*17aftor*.

1770 YAR6RART ir Wtth cabto. Inboard/outboard. *4000. 7525210.

1*01 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. 5 outboard. Excallant

j. 7525435.

1*01 MULTICRAFT. 0750. 753 7*7*

1704 FEARSON 27 foot Saltooat-hot and coM running water, thowar, many faaturat,

bff dMiR

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

D.A. Kaily't, a woman's fashion tior* locaiad at Carolina Eaat Mall m QraanviU* ha* Immadlal* opening lor full lima Attitlanl Manager. Prior retail axparlanca prafartad. Compatlllv* salary, banafllt and incentivas. II inlaratlad, apply In parson at DA. Kally'a. Carallna Eat! Mall.

DRIVERS

OTR Traelor TraHar Orhar* needed itffl mlltag* pay up ta 24.f per

la Mart Orletlaiat

ffinLnellT

'Muck Hath Mar*

Te ouaMy yau muN b* al laaM 21 ytar* al aga, k*M a titan dMaf

record and accldani kitiory, phyelcal and drug tersan

CakkalwtanlcmleSpni MandaytotuFrMty Laaal toAMAOlM mlal*Wtl*1004725112 Ntl'LWal*10ai4-24M

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediato full and part-tiine openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary conmnensurate with experience. Shift and weekend dlffetentlal. Excellent benefits. Contact.

DtfectorolNureifHI

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WilltoniBton, NC flHF72-2186

03* Cyctos For Sato

641 Trucks

KAWASAKI CSM5 motorcyclo. Only 321 mllot, Includot holmot glovot and battory charger. MW. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

NISSAN Pathflndor. ITT XE PackM. Rad with gray tnterl or. ACTv*. 5 tpaad, 1100 mllet. Mutt Mill Call7W-3052.

NtW 1785 Hondo NIghthawfc motorcyclo with block tramo and ooor roadout. *500 plui *1W monthly paymonlt. 7525*51.

IMS CHEVROLET Silverado 4 vyhotl drivt. 305W mitos, tx-coilant condition, now tiros, camper sholl on bock. CAM 752 3t**af1*r5p.m.

1*75 Hondo 2W CC. Oootn't run. Ottwrwito fair condlllon. *50. 7S1-77W.

ITW NISSAN truck, A(M/FM, air, tilt, with coiT^ shell. 755-*440, home; 7575715 work, Mag.

I7W SUZKITS125CC tor on/oN road, abovo average condition, *450,2holmo1t.752^

ITW TOYOTA SRS Many oxtrot. CAII745-3513. Mutt Soil!

ITW NIOhY hawk 750. Groat condition. Low (hilts, holmot with covor. *11W. Must toll! 75*5*54.

1785 ISUZu PUP Llko brand now. Lau than 12,0W miles. tmo negotiable. Call 7755717 aN*r7:30p.m.

17*4 HNbA 5WCC Intorcoptor, 33W mllot, *I4W or bott offar. 75*5743.

1/4 TON WINDOW van Ford 1*78. Good condition. Whltloy Inc. 752-7111.

1**5 KAWASAKI KXW wot

*1)77 now 777. Stans Cycio Contar, Inc. 210 West Groonvlllo Boulovard. 7575572.

644 Child Car

port-llmo tiluolionT (Mother of 1 will caro tor your child in my homo (aftomoont only). 155-2777

2W SHADOW, oxcollont condl tIon, 11,0W mllot, *13W or bott offar. *30-1270 onytlmt.

641 Trucks

ABYSITtiNO Private homo Aydon area. Call 745 3347 anytime.

DODGE D50 Ram 4x4. *5IW. Coll3S554Manor5;30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiNTIPiDE

.SOD-Bermuda Sod

OCUVEMO

CUTFREBH

7S34700

un ew m. ya.5t an^

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

ROOOaiia RENOVATIONS ANDAOOmONS CALL 758^210

I Avanu*. Oraan-

Sylvan

Lioaming

Center.

TUCWn: bcMi* ctnw yolMlM a

tA fc,-^A-ai.^.A., gJt aMlaaMM AjlBBdB&.

IRtllllCIOIfMrMW 01 pnvM wnmw

UmmI CMlM oNiriiii iNfllvMiiaHiBtf. diliMilic and pratotplto inmiKlInn hi itfdhii and maHi. Raqulfat NaaMiii cndanllal. Sand ftauma

la...

Sylvnn Lanmlng Cantar P.O. Box 8006 Qraanvllla. N.C. 27838-8006

044 ChiMCira

GOT PLANS for the baach? or naad a minl-vacation from tho kMt? Ovoml^t and waokond totoglWIng Mrvko* avoitoblo.

iYil family tooklng loving homo with chlMrtn tor full-timo day cart. Happy 15 month oM ion. Soma tiaxibiat Willing to consMar sharad |

ion. Soma tkxiblo hours a mutt.

Ilttg to consMtr sharad pod-tion. Roferincos. Excailont pay.

7555057 or 7555025.

MOTHER OF TWO and an or-

porloncod child dovotopmolit worfcor hot an oponltM tor throo-flvo yoor oMs in my horn*. Call 3555744.

OPENING IN NOME (tontor tor your chlM. 7504504.

WOULD LIK# to BaBySiY to

my homo botwoon 7 o.m.-5 p.m. All agos wokom*. Call anyttma. 752-003

WOULD LIKE TO KEP chlMran to my home. I aat* riglttorad. call 7503752

BSO Pets

ASSABLEKinMSa

oM. Black and white. Fraa good homo. 752-4515 attor 5 p.m, 4

VMoS roo to*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST:

One of kind. Eoiily rocog-nlzable ladles' Bulova, writtwalch, Saturday, Juno 13, at tho Plaza Clnomo. RowardOtttrad.

767-6472 Bfld 7saaai2

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW iN.STALLATIONS -fP*!', PUWP'NO t ClIANiNO Pm Count Po-mil 1104 14 Mrr fipe-i4ni4

PHONE 753-4097

8 A U To 9 P M

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for energetic person, who can communicate with people and does not mind working. Needs experience in sales and management. Unlimited potential and bright future. For more details please contact Malcolm Williams, Jr. of Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. for Interview. 756-2616.

NURSES

WERE OFFERK YOU A CAREER MTAMB

Ottortng quaMfiBd nurMt opportunHiBB tor par-tofwl and prototafofial growth. Tnko tho ehal-longo of NOW In Long Torm Caro and tha OFFOH-TUNfTY tor caroor grorth wHh North CaroNna'a loading nuralng homo company.

CompotHhro aalarloa and bonofHa wHh upward mobilHy. B.O.t.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodoa Avo.

KInalon, NC 2IM1 623-0082

Th< Daily Reflector, Qreenyllle, N^C.

m Ptfs Mm and tamalM. sfso. rsi-

SV4.

XKTiiiTTOirSSSSl

^ 3 monttn oM, rarmad and raady to 90 at a raatonable prlca.li^attori.

Mktft ipanM partt-Mlorad. brown and wblto, TfMwto,2malM.7SM)0n.

AMbMtkAANpupitorto tias.7SMm.

tPA/ACrTT Himalayn k ato, aaal point- *t> CFA Himalayan mala, 19 months. Nautorod and tteclawed. Call 7-437 attar p.m.

ENOLtSH eVt* pops, nMis -torad, Amarlcan Flaid Club, shots and wormod, ISO. 757-1437.

AoR SALE: Labrador puppias, AKC Raglstarad, Championship brad, wormad and roady to go at raasonablo prico. Day 30-25(1,-aftrA7S6l643.

FREE KITTENS. Two orange sirlpod, one long haired Calico. Phone 754-220aHerSp.m. Fki to GOOD HOE black mala dog. Two years old. 752-461aftarp.m

LlS'i AAIMPERED PEts. Small dog grooming, 12. 355-5754.

J YOU CAN train your own di^ at home with Pro Train Syttoms complete home study program-course includes 1 hour vidso, Irainar's manual and all aaulpment,-rental programs start as low as 20.00. CAII 7Si-93M for details

AUisYeRED ale Himala yan kittan. 7 weeks old, all shots and dewormad. 175.752-7425 or 754-9533.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Sarvke. Insured, bonded. Ref-erances available. Sherry J. DMdy,744-4l1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Tonm

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

OS! HsIpWanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING

Job opening for a I

Si^llllM.

big for a person who an-a "varloly" 0 roipon-

tiet. Strong accounting

background protorred with good clerical skills. 2 years minimum computer data entiy. 752-2111. Ext. 257 tor an appointment.

CLERICAL, kiLINS, light typ-Ing, chock Invoicing, oneworing phono. Sond rtsumt to JoN Lot, ro Box M97, Groonvillo, N. C. 27134. EOE.

UifOIMthiVkkpMitM tor growing finonclal concorn. To handto customor phono and olhar contacts, routo calls, typs laasa documonts and olhar cor-rospondsnco. Good oral and writton communication skills ncoded. Sond rosumo to Coostal Loosing Corooratlon, P.O. Box 447, G^viiia, NC 27S354M47.

NAtlONAL COMPANY has

^ ling tor sacrotary :30 to 5:00. DIcf

prafarrad ________ ,

benefits. Send resume to Secre tary, P.O. Giox 404, Greenville, NC 27135.

Ictaphone exparlonce ' Excellent fringa

PART TlE Secretary-typing and filing skills. Senoir student or retired persons welcome. 754-49e2.

PUT EXCUTIVE socrotarlal skills to work. Learn Greonvllle market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300

RECEPTIONIST needed part time for dontel practico. Appointment scheduling, good telephone and communication sklMs, light typing and filing. Sand resume to. Receptionist, P.O. Box 303, Wlntorvllle, NC 20590.

SECRETARY WITH IBM DIsplay-Toxt Pack 4txporitnco. Excallant salary, benefits and working conditions. Experience required. Send resume to Socre-2300 South Evans StrMt, 135, Groanvllle.NC 37034.

SECRE-TARV/RECEPTIONIST/SWI TCHBOARD operator; must be noot and able to communicate well. Should have experience In viwrd processing and accurate typing skills. Responsibilities Include various routine clerical duties requiring considirabhi ipeed,accura and skills. Send esume to Cox Traitors, PO Box 338, Grifton.N.C. 20530.

FULL CHAROE Bookkeeper Experlonco in receivablos and payables, monthly reports, payroll, tax forms, etc. Salary na^abla bastd (

Send resume to:

Bookkeeper,

Greenville. NC27I35

negoNable based on oxporioncf. - to: Fun Cham

P.O. Box 19(^

lMEOIATE OPENING for

oxporloncid koypunchor, 3742, 3741. Call Anne's Temporarios Inc. tor appointment. 75^4410,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RE6ISTERED NURSES

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses in Pediatrics, Medicain'elemetry, 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: Personnel Dopartmenl

*0 AA---Om-O

nvfiugv novpiuu

111 Ho^iital Drive Tartioro, N.C. 27886 An EEOfAA/Emptoyar MfF

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT : EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

: SANITATION

: EQUIPMENT

: OPERATOR

starting Salary - $12,828

I W8 pOMIMOII IHM OpMfSIMp BMMODMfvy WOiW

fld toodATO, And oUiAr tWAvy AqiilpmAnL RAquhM phy-olcAlly itromiouA work wtth mlnhwAl owpAnHttoa A wlnf-AMMi of on ywAT's AxpArtoncA in opnrattng ttw About anintlonod AQulpnitnt to doAlrod. DAAdNnt for ACoaeMng oppNcMtono lA Jiily 2,1M7.

Apply: Lillton Raavoa, ConlACt PArton Employmonl Stcurtty CommltAlon 3101 BiMMrcIi Drtvu I Qroonvillo, NC 27834

aMmAN HOSPITAL, MC

P.O. lex 629 Mentan, NC 27932

(f19) 412-1451 8it. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-^time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

:CRn -Certified Respiratory Therapist Jech. Immediate opening for a fulltime ^RTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Ad-tditional benefits. Welcome Grads. For inore information, contact Wanda /letcher at Chowan Hospital.

* an equal opportunity employer...

MOJICT/MUS MANA^n Itow Muthiii DeveleiHBwet

ihe success or our direct mall marketing In aatern North Carolina has created an im-|nedlate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists for new and bngoing businesses.

the selected candidate will also be responsible for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

if you're ready to accept this ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, team-sprlrlted at-

lude toward direct mall with a college degree nd 3 to S years experience In Direct Marketing,

Submit a resume, salary history and require-lents and cover letter describing your area of fxpertlse to:

[CAROLINA MICROFILM AND MAILING. INC.

. AH: JERRY N. CREECH

! P.O. BOX 3036

I GREENVILLE. N.C. 27836

858 HilpWailM Otrteal

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tito ATOA's toAdbM tompoTAry ImnwdwtonMditor

MTVlOAhAt Mcratorto/typl*to And a wMa ranga of ctorlCAl WArtwrs.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation Mid hoi Way pay He^ and Life Htturanee Word pfocoMlnQ training Sharpon your skill*

Start a rewarding career With Anne's today I

CALLUS!

Asktor JoanorBacky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-4610

Flowtrs Offko Complax 1410 S. Evans Straat (Usa Evans Slraat Entronca) EOE-M/F/H

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTSTO AAANPOWER

If you havo suparlor typing and sacratarlal skills, you can bacoma a groat offica success as a anpowar tomporary.

An wt'll giva you suporstar traatmant, with:

DIvarsifiad assignmants and ttoxtotoschadulas Good wtakly pay Froa word processing training PaW vacations TINany Awards

Calltodayl

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Raado Shraet, Grasnvlllt

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

A FULL TUNE sacrotary tor local buskiass with good typing skills. Computer axparlanca helpful but not nocassary. Send rosumt to P.O. Box 714, Groon-VII0.N.C.

EXPERIENCED COMPUTER Operator wanted. PaW vacation, holidays, hoi^liiattan, and lito insurance Is offsrad. Send resume to P.O. Bw 3353. Gfoenvllto,NC37l3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

658

Help Warned Oericel

IMMIblATI MUH6 for txporlanood bookkoapor wMh

RIIPMIMPM GT ^MClWVMv lOiY*

won. Call AMw's Tamporarlaa tor an appaMnwnt. TSMOtO, ask for Joan.

859 NelpWatited MMical

mimmraRRR

Are you over straaaadf Aro the high oroMuras of work goHlne you downt Coma |oln ua in pur 'new kra farm caro tadllty ogonlngin PlymouNi, N.C Wa alfar a tow straas work an-vlronfflont with a rolaxod aF

moaphero. Call 927-4543 bolwoon p.m.-10 p.m. for an appolnt-

MIIHCAL raconh sacrafary. PoaHton bivalvas full range medical records dutios,bi an ICF/SNF facility to be partarm-ad undar the guWanca a M. R. consultant. Exparlanca or aducatkmal background In mod-Ical rocords roqulrod. Sond resumo to Becky HastlMS, DON, Groonvillo Villa, P.O. Bw 5044, Groanvilto, N. C. 37835.

MLT (ASCP) or aliglbla to work In phyUclon's offkt. Knowledge of Q.C. and Instrument malntonance a must. Sond curriculum vltaa to: MLT (ASCP), PO Box 1947. Graanvllla, N. C. 27035.

pAkf-tlMfc clerical and denial assistant naadad. Soma cernir oxporlonct nocassary. lal axparlanca pratorrod. Aust be poopio orlantod. 752-2030.

putor

Dental

PAtliNt And mmunlty Educator. Full time petition In a 151 bad hoapltal. Wbrk hours floxibto but raqulros soma evon-Ing work occasionally. Ragls-torod nurse protorably with a BSN dagraa. Good bonefit package included. Salary nego-tlabla. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort Hospital, 438 East I2lh Washington, NC 27809.

RCtPYlNISt needed for madkal practice. Excallant salary wtth good benefits. Send rotumas to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Graaiwilla, NC 27035.

RNS AND LPNS full time and part time naadad tar private duty. Contact Apple Nursing Sor-vW 355-7719.

WNTVb: full tim~ iteWal hy^ist. Can start anytinw. If Intorastod please call 919-944-3355.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IREpEoMT^orMnw

loves chlldron nsodsd to kaap 2 year oM and 4 month oW. from 2 p.m.-ll p.m. to my home. Four nighls a weak, nignts nuy vary. m County airport area. IMust havo own transportation. Rotor-tnces requirodT Call 551-4405 aftar5p.rn.only.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanced training, apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST NALL

NtoEtToSMIV

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

c;ahffni^x-lom

No Phone Calls

<Tretidm

Currwfitly accdpting applications for.

JEWELRY

MANAGER

Kinston, N.C.

The successful candidate will have a strong retail background including supentisory responsibilities and a knowledge of jewelry and/or other fashion accessories.

Brandies offers a full range of company paid benefits, plua no Sunday work.

Apply in parson:

Brandlas 601 Plaxa Boulavard Kinston, N.C.

EOE-M/F

MANAGER TRAINEES

National shoe store chain, based In Raleigh, is looking for ambitious people for career In retail management. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

Haalth and Ufa Insuranca

Incantiva bonuaas

Paid vacations

Panslon sharing plan

Empioyaa discounts

Immediate openings In North Carolina and Virginia. Retail or merchandising experience preferred.

Send resume to:

HOSCCMJ ^

GwCCin

SHOES

P.O. Box 12427 Ralaigh, N.C. 27605 Attantlon: Marchandiaar Dlractor

HelaVlBiiled

Miscellaneous

AMEMPlOYMENt

BLfCTRONIC TMbnlclon; Lara* company has bnmqdlato naaitorywaklllsl , CRTOFIRATORt 4u4I E*tab^ IMwd company naatto high

pany want yeur kill* and amtia

FM^ CL8RK:m Knowtodga (tort* yau wHhprovan laadar I RITAIL SAUS: Grow with as-taMMiad cempanyl Excallant

CASHIER: Groat poalttonal Will tratol

Ml Wait 14thStraat Sulto203 751-1393 Law Faa Paraonnal Sarvica A6X6TMIRT MANAoSk with axparlanca lor madlum iln apartmant complax. Boekkaap-tog backgrowid nacaoaary. Sand raium* to Apartmant anagtr, P.O. Bax 1947, GrnanvlllaTN.d 27115.

AiititANY mAn^Fmi-tlon tor ratoll paint aatabllsh-mant. ust ba good with public and knowlote of paint product* protorred. Sand rosumo to: Paint, P.O. Box 1704, (iroanvlllo, NC 27135-1704.

IAKk ^RAT noo<F od, mlnbnal oxporlonco. Call 754-0247 oftor 7 p.m. tor ap-poinlmont.

feAktRY MANAOSk NtfeO ED oxparlonco pratorrod. Apply at MIn Otflco of HarrI* S^-morkoti, locotod noxt to Bolls ForkStora.

BARIMAlb wantad 2 nights par waak. 3 por hour plua tips. IMust bo 21 yaon old. Coll Ricky of 744-4709.

BAklMAibi WANTO. No ox-parlonct nocosiary. Will train. Must bo 21 yoars of ago. Ex-collant tips. 7504M50, ask for Jack or Ray.

CARING MALE naadad to 11^ to homo with Alzhelmors Pa-tiant to Tarboro, N.C. Naads to b* Indapandant and willing to particpalo to family choros and actlvltios. Also needs to caro enough to create activities to K-cupy patients tima. Send resume to Caring ate, PO Box 1947, Grsivllto,NC 27115.

COIWB AND grow with us. Due to tocroasod satos, positions ora now ovailablo tor grocery stock dork. At toast 1 yoar experlonco roqulrod with retail supermarket. Starting pay 4 par hour and up. Apply at Byrd's Food Stora, Washington, onday-Fridoy 1-5. No phono calls please.

CUSTOMEk SERVICE Ropro^ sontotivo. Exporlenco to pimllc rolatlons, accounts recolvablo and light typing. Groat banoflto. Atlanfk ParsonntI, 355-7931.

DOMINOS PIXZA. the world's largest pizu dollvery company is now hiring managors-in-tratolng. If you on|oy worktog with peopio and are serious about pursuing the carear potsibilHios at Oamino's Pizza, wo oftor advancement based on your abilities and excellont Dsnoflts. To become a part of the Domtoo's Pizza managamant team, sand your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5007, Groonvillo, N.C. 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NtlpWatiM

MISCMlMlkSftiM

UnkllNblD PLbkAL (k-ston&ll 74030111Sr ap-

|M^NiRMNVv*

iCTliilil61BHayr; Gonunlsalan or rental I April's Hak Gallary. 3SS-MM days;Nlg(ito.m44. DfkiktlNtBD Uphdstaror ust baablatocut and saw. Call 7SI-3274.

lYFlkHWEb Ttitviaen Technician. Brtght future, gaed bsnallts. ExoalNnt opportunity tor right paraon. PtoaMapiriy to person to (koanvlltorVXAp-

Tooo SERVICE PERSONNEL

food sondeo company ing tor an avallablo I me Groonvillo area, ba axportancad to cafate-

Natlonal food sarvica totorvlewli

position to MMt

ria oparatlon. A ba of sarvica at-,Mtudt Is oiiantlal

Excellent good pay structure, a^ntmant onday, nday, July 3,9a.m. to 51-3434 oxtom

4244.

bkmoamJMm anaaasaB

MnlTlltf OOOQ

Call for :

Juno29-Fi 3^^. 75I-:

kLL tiMi OFklCk pooition availabto to busy low firm. Must bo organized, hove eye tor datall, work quickly and accurately. Exparlaric* to tha In-suranca, modical or legal field helpful. Naod good typing and communication skills. Excollont career opportunity. Sond Rosumo to Porsonnol, Box 500. Groonvillo, N.C 27035.

SiTSToS- ,

with vocal ability tor rtsslvo country band. 753-4f03.

playar

Hklp kEkOED Wednesday Saturday, 4p.m.-2a.m. Apply In parson, Wainwrlght Convonient Mart and Gamoroom. ust bo II years oM. Call 8300449.

HOUik otHkk Fok t sorority nooded. Sond rater-

ancos and rosumo to L. organ, lo,37&.

105 LIso Lone, Graonvlllo, INSURANCE AGENCY neeib full time parson oxporiancad to porsonoi lints. Must bo neat to appearance and ablo to greet the public. Only enwrlencod need apply. Sond Resume to Insurance Agoncy. P.O. Box 1947, Graonvlllo, N.C. 27034 LkAOINd FlkM soaks omploymont counselor for Groonvillo. Individual must havo oxcaptional public rela-tlont skills, be outgoing and maturo. Raply to: Employment Counselor, P.O. Box 1474, Kinston, NC 28501

LiCkNSCO HAIR bre'sTi'r wanted at (tooroo's Hair Do-signors. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30. LICENSED HAIR stylist nrod^ ' New Dawn, Cantor ba-ly - Friday. 7573207.

*d. Apply at Naw RIvargato Shopping Con tweon 9ond 5, Tuosday -1

LOCAL BI-WEEKLY publico-tlon noads part-time typMotter. Must type 60-75 words per minute and bo tomillar with Compugr^lc Editwriter 7500 II or similar machina. For In-tarvlow call 754-1129 and leave name and number.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

40 HelpWAiiM MisceilatMeM

40 HBtoWRllted

You mu^bt^^rMForl-not hiWiil. Affw to fwmk. BofBamiOa.ai. |lmon. >

-kiflWCi

Leetemee of totonwlton model agiwcy wok Hiw foco*. Pfoto-

bte.m-7lf2IIS.

INBLLIlie A INRLLINe

iMMItoM to Mioi. manoge-ml tratoob, aceountlng and clarlcaipoaltton*. Call 7S03S41.

TCBMKSL PUkLiiHIinSi

opaniiiBt. 1st and 2nd sMfto tor tachnlMl Illustrators, PC

anood writwf fmlliar with NAVAIR told USAF manuato or with tlactranica/avlonle*

TboaayVaiaMw'4.9-a, 7M Souto EvonsStroof.

OFFICE CLEtK. Work your way up to AiM Iwvt flM panoMllly. ba matura and vrfll-IM to grew wito company. Ex-obt bonoHto. AttaStlc Por-oniwl,3SS-7ni.

JANAlnc., SI East Plan, Havatock.NC3n32.EOE.

TW YTklklllb

caulkers. Room and beard to-Ciudad. 19 par hour. Atlanta Georgia arN, 404-3713392.

SPUnfAUMIC offloo MStoiont. Paaltton opon immodlotoly tor olfiM oiatolaid with expitodtog

WAIT PlkkON: oxptrtonco

iNVWiiw in viWfiwiiiv^ cA|wi

once haipful, but net nocoaaory. ExcaltonI Mlary and banottto. dlMtod to tocamlngiklll tovol. lftotoroatodcall75231l3.

oxcalfanco ortontod and aervico minded. Full-tima avaning*. Wagaa baaed on axpartonca. Apply SharHon, GroanvHIa; Monday. Wtdnatday and Friday frnllo4PM.

AAkkYY aMVA A-

FANY naad* oxpartoMad towing machine oparotort. Coll 7M4011 for on appptotmont. to 5:30omtoythruFrhtoy.

WANtib FOR Talaphona aurvay. .Hourly wagea, plua

PART-TIME

COURIER

The Dally Raftoctor to laaklng a courier tor Ita odvorttotog daportmont. Outlai Include puir Ing toarahooto on a dally boato and dellvarlng to advorttoora. Approximately 15-20 hour* por woak. IdMl for retired paraon. uat havo valid N.C. drlvora llconM and rallable car. Inter-ettodparaont should write to: CtoraldE.VanNoitrand The Dolly Roftoctor PO Box 1947 Groonvillo, NC27H5-1947

757-1200 Monday-FrlSlay.M. WSRYibifilkfaiidaryctow.: tog prestar. Expartanca prafar-ra,^ will train. Application* accaptod onday. Juno 29 after 2:00 p.m. Crown Ctoonart, 752-7529.

041 HBlpWaiitBd Sales

AMBITiAus sales agent

noodad tor prograaalva firm. Expartanca not noceaaary. uat have RmI Estate llcanM. Call Carolyn at Erwin RMlty 355-7I70.

FkY-TIME OR FULL-TIMk-Soll Avon-Amarko's 1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 754-4394.

AMIITIOUS hordworkor In keyboard mIos. Incoma from 25300340400 with 1 dMtor to NC. Ptono AOrgw) Dlatrlbutors, 3554002.

kkkESSINAL RESUH1

conation - Atlantic Paraonnol Services, 355-7931.

ATTENtlONI Out to axpanslon In our new and uaad Mtoa votunw wa aro In naadoftMtoapanon. Hyouan-ioy communlcatlong with tha and havo tha ability to Mlmv dhPtctions thto could bean axcaltont opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excollont training program, guarontaod Mtory and benotlts Including paid VKOtlon, hoapitallzotron Insurance and damo program. No oxpartonct noodoo. <3ukk ad-vancamant for tha right Individual. Contact Laon Kremantz at Jm Pechatoa Volkawagan. App-

RAWUidh PnxtoctoOuiatan-dlng butlnou opportunity. Turn wart Nmo Into oxtro dollars. Ptoaswit, prontabla buslnau of your own bosod on Intornatlonal-iy rocoonlzad quality and sar-vWwrlto P.O. Box 202G, Rocky eunt, NC 27102. Include phono number.

RETAIL MANAGER. Soaking

Individual with retail managa-ntant axparlanca, marchandis-Ing skills and anthuslasm. Make to 245/waak. Atlantic Parson-nal, 355-7931.

SEWING ACHINE opwators and tralnaas tor 1st naedio and ovarlock machinas. Barca, Highway 11, Orlftan,NC.

ATYENYiON NC LitNSED rMl attoto brakars. 1 havo on gpaning tor a (ull-tlmo agent. Private oHko, excollont training, axcaltont commission aptlt. <l Mavis Butts, avis BuHs Roalty for your personal totor-vtaw,^753.

SNONEV'S

Shonoy's to looKtoo for quallftod l^lcants for tha following poal-

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER We Oftor comjwHNvt waoM and banaflts. Bagm an axcallant cortar with an axcaltont company today. A^y In parson at Shonoy's, In Memorial Drive, GraMivllto.NC

AUTMOklilD SEARi contractor talks outslda Mtos ropre-

aantativo to call on customars In thair homa wHh vinyl tiding products. No coM calls. Worit from pre-Mt appointments. Completo training provided. Draw varsus commission with pptonttol Mlary of 38 to 4SK. For datoito and totorvlow coll Ron Davamort at 355-7101. NO CALLS ACCEPTED AT LOCAL STORESII

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMpWaiilBd

flits

041

SRwRrTOiir

Rmortof's largoU full *^ iMi.aoioli oompwy of^U moHvoM loo ouocMm).

7SO-3l00ar

SSFESSSw

wamnlv.SllS. Call 794-4911.

---Msitoa

LdAL. iHT ,

domoUlc now car dtatar^ to. to naod oa htahly moNMM In-dlvWual wfto to totoroa^il hf an

axcWtogcfaar with ua. Softer 27134.

L00KIN8 #0R ambltiou*. nwllvatad real aitato agento to vmrk wWi a naw and flrawbto agency, uat bava rwi attoto lloanaa. Call for your totorvlow today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bewaar A Aiaodatoa, 355-7000. OPPORTUNlVv FOR Prejaa-alenal aalaaparaon in local araa-Naw home construct ton-ganarous commission plus benue for qualified porson-ml oalate llcania not roqulrod. Call 937-0104.

OUTSTANOlkO CAREER op-

poilunlty with axwall. In noma furntohlngi satos. Earn up to 2Sjm plus Mr ymHr. any connany benafTts. Wa aro the laadara to homo furntohim solas and rapidly growing. Excallant manaMmant opportunity. Semo retail Mias axparlanca a must. Only carear ortontad need apply.-PlaaM contact Ar. OenaMTMaxwoll Furnltura ba-twoan 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 on-

day-Frlday._

POSITION AVAIUBLE for an amUtlous, motivated Individual wHh a naad to earn a good Income. Real Estate llcanM retrod. Join too Hlos toom of Africa's 1 top Mllar, CENTURY 21. Extensivo training and Mias tools avolloblo. For your confktontlal totorvlow call Am Bass, 7544444or 3553944. kEALksTAtkialosAgem.At-tracHvo commission package with Incentives. Coll Tton Smith at too RodI Estate Cantor for confldMitlal totorvlow 3554444.

ktAL liTAfl AdiNTi

wanted. For your confidantlal Intorvtow, coll Joan Hoppar < University RMlty. 355-W44.

kliYk iALtiUkiN, must Ilka to meet paopla, good math knolodge,gooddrivmg record. Apply aoto ilk A Ice Ci Con^> 109 Groonvillo' vorAEOE.

Cream

Boule-

iALIi MilYiOkl ff^ing unllmitod Income opportunltlos. Atlantic Penorawl, 355-7991.

SALES

WNCT Radio is tooktog tor one salf-motivatod, anargatic MlespiNMn. This person will call on retail and Mrvica bustoassM. Salary plus commission plus car ailowono* and banofits. No exparlanca nacos-sory but 0 burning dosiro to suc-cood ossontlol. To sot up o con-fidontlol totorvlow coll 757-0011, Mondoy-Frldiy from 9-5. WNCT Radio to An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar.

AYAkY iMilkbiAtkLV Mf^ ing 1200 plus month. No oxporlonco neodsd, wo train. Must have car. Call 754-2792. Suite 510.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Ford Thunderbird QAVPI

Red, extra clean, 16,000 milea, power windows, cruise, loaded...................................V k

1986 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series CAVPI

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue interior............................. V b

1986 Cougar GS QAVPI

12.000 miles, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior........................................W b

1986 Ford Tempo LX QAI/PI

4 door, 11,000 miles, automatic, air, loaded.............................................. w b

1986 Pontiac Firebird QA\#PI

T-tops, 10,000 miles, black with gray Interior, loaded, excellent buy...............................w b

1986 Mercury Lynx GS QAVPI

4 door, loaded, 12,000 miles, automatic, air, excellent buy.......................................W b

1986 Mercury Sable GS QAVPI

4 door, medium fawn metallic, loaded, 20,000 miles, all the equipment............................. b

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis GS QAVPI

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue interior, fully equipped, excellent buy....................... b

1985 Merkur XR4TI Sport Coupe QAVPI

11.000 miles, dark blue, automatic, loaded, must see........................................... b

1985 Lincoln Mark VII LSC QAVPI

25.000 miles, white with dark blue Interior, fully equipped, extra clean.............................wF% b

1985 Lincoln Continental QAVPI

Light blue, 22,000 miles, loaded, extra clean...................................................WF^ b

1985 Olds Delta 88 QAVPI

4 door, 36,000 miles, white with red interior, fully equipped local trade.............................wF^ b

1985 Cougar XR-7 Turbo QAVPI

24.000 miles, silver wlfn all the options, sport Interior...........................................WF% b

trucks

1986 Isuzu Pickup ^AVFI

20.000 miles, 4 speed, long bed, extra clean...................................................WF^ b

1986 Nissan Pickup QAVPI

20,445 miles, white, 5 speed, excellent buy....................................................WF^ ba

1986 GMC Safari Passenger Van QAVPI

20.000 milea, light blue with silver 2-tone trim, fully equipped, excellent buy........................wF% b a

1986 GMC Sierra Pickup QAVPI

21.000 miles, V-8, automatic, air, red, extra clean...............................................WF% b a

1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer

30.000 miles, local, one owner, red and white. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, fully equipped..........

SAVE!

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOUMAIRCURY-GMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

West End Circle 756-4267

Mf nciJfw

INCDl N

niucKs

I I

M3 IWaVIMfiiid TMlMlSlAlrnM

gr Mu* iMvt MtonMilv* backffroundb ta Mt le Mrt, train arxt nwlhiele medienlca. iMuat b able le tfeel mi cue-tonwfi. diegneae eutomoblle erobleiwe UnNenm tumMied. llueOeu ueSMeMentfeMMr f tempanen al

XOTVIoftrpaInUr an MMcien Tap talWy lar lap parain.7 S.

OTTTf

ni.

YitHNICIAN naaMjlxperlance prelaftad. Wm IncfuCelliar Aiflaa. Apply In earaan to American Truck i Aulo Lttasing, Highway 11 Saulh.VWint^lla.

mHii$I5Ti55F Ml lima warfc. Muct be rallabla. caiiTaeaan.

fllillH AftWliTt*. Mint have A year enperlance. Must be rallabla and have tramporta-Non. Call 7S-2llf.

CilNUk^tNTik ad.CaW3iM(0andaklorJaW. AlbVMA^ with eaparianca In caraanby, phimbbig, olectrlcal and rabuUdlng er ramodoling homas. Must nave eiiporlanca. Apply in parson, Conner Homos, TWSouttiwest Groonvillo Boulevard.

MltO I^LUMER or top phimbar's holpar. Pay common-surale wHh ability. Call 7SA-W70. Nltotb: elactricians' helpart. Pralar one year oxparl-anctar mora. Call 7-ei70.

mr llll5~Pttt* and WaMors. Weldors must be capable of passkw certification test. FItlars must have minimum of S years axporlance and cilliblo of layout and fitting hoMors. chutes, transitions, and pMetG. Full time employment., CdHact Robert's WsWng Contractors, 7SM3S3.

PI^TO LAB Tachnician-x-

CSGtfl5i-S'**

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7S3-4IM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9-am.

TIUM MiVkRS needed to drivo long dtolance trader tnlt-er. Mesrheve Mperience. fSlI

--*-----SA.A AAaMnatesa.

WrkWanlBd

______________________

SCAPING. CompMa raaWantlal and commercial lawn sarvtce and landscaping- No |ob too small or toe large. All work dona at raaaonabla rates. Call 7M-SSM anytime for free ostlmate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE AbbffM. blCRi rWig: dallna and small or large Ir woilt. Quality worfcsman-

repairs ship by

Bob Whaley. 7SA-S28S.

BOWMAN'S YARD and garden esrvlce. Fast, ofNclont, cam-Itlve faos. Raforencas. Call

paNtlve

7M-42A3.

IDSiFimraSiaiHViBr

Commercial cleaning. Roason-able rales. 747-M3.

AfcLINA mi Service. Aii types done. FroeesNmates. Ful-ly Insured. 75^ or 757-0117.

CARPtiTER. Ramodaiigl repairs. dKks, wooden fencing, ullllfybulldlngs.SSS-S7W. M^LtTk PAiNf anl Orywall services. All work gyarantood. years experlence. Free estimates. 7SA41M.

MAlCT LANiCAkiil' Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 7SM77V after 7 p.m.

ifM ABINEtS, home improvements and remodeling. No [Ob too small or too bio. Ml work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. CompetNlve prices and experlancad technicians. Call One Source Se^lces, 7S6-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Meiritt & Sons

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pirt Tlnw. All BbimIIU 3 Apply at tiM nuarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PEACHES

PICK-YOUR-OWN

Take Home Containers

BRIGHT'S FARM

Farm

Hwy.43

946-5329 Farm 946-6763

CIp and Save DktcOom

AUTO SALES

Seeking a hard working, goal oriented individual for a career in auto sales. Desire to succeed and ability to deal with the public more important than previous experience. For an injerview call Tom Massey at Jim*'*Smith Chevrolet in Farmville, 753-3122.

BUTTERBEANS

(Baby Limat)

ShQllod and Fronn

MWs.NnygraanbHarbaans..........................til

M Ibe spacklad buttw baans..........................II

MWa.llaMpaaewNhsaapt...........................17

MWa. raw hraadad okra...............................17

ilbe.peWegerdenpeas.............................17

Me.yeHewcem...................................17

nihe.erawdwpeat..................................17

tt We. yem peWee...................................*17

12Ws.beiieoolbraeeoNspeert.......................1

Mlweemenlheeob...............................

20 We. mfaMd vegeWMee..............................t

M We. franeh fries, Mde out.........................14

m We. mw weeded yeWewsqtiesh......................17

Call to Raaarva Toll Frao 1-e00-8S1-9191

Pick-Up Saturday. Juna 27 PHt County Fair Qrounds QraaiwNla Mvd N.E Qraanvllla, N.C.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS... 20 lb. $12.98

CUT YELLOW CORN 20 lb. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES 20 lb. $14.98

FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS... .20 lb. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS 20 ib. $17.98

BUCK EYE PEAS........20 lb. $17.98

CROWDER PEAS.........20 ib. $17.98

TINY BABY LIMA.........20 Ik $17.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEAN.20 lb. $17.98 PETITE GARDEN PEAS.... 20 ib. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA 20 ib. $17.98

BREADED OKRA.........20 ib. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.20 Ib. $17.98

CUT BROCCOLI. ......20ib. $17.98

CORN ON THE COB.. .96-3- aara $17.98 APPLE JACKS.........70-3 01. $17.98

INUa AM FMM FR021N VtOfTAaLU mADV FOR YOU T BAO a Ffumi IMMT AM AVAIUtLI M X LI. BOXia. STOCK VOW PMEZia NOW! CALL 01 COM! BY OW FROOUM DMT. TOOAVI

OVEBTON'S

COW* THM iAhvn non aWMUl 7M4IM

054 .. mLWM

{aSln^ully insursd. 7M-11M.

I CUStOMPAIHTlN ANOHOMEIIEPNIIS

All ghataa of ramodellng and rapolr. Rtoienabla ratta. SaffiWcHon guarantaad. Fraa aRmataa. Staala Brm. 7S2-*15.

mnrreiar ..

tte ^Awo larga or small #M TUI MtT 9WIMS

CairFWRi *

typed imtarM. I .m.unRI.7S7.M

5B5ZirZ8H$TiiSETi5R

HADOOC

Compwiy

Hama building. Im-pravamant, repair; also docks.

gw-agos, toncos, otc. 3S5-7M*. NTIIII trim carpontor, for rasidanNal work. Ml pbaios. Callatlorp.m.7-W.

LAWN Alt and landsc^. No |ob too small. Wbrk guaran-taeJ. Bondad and inturod. Call One Source Sarvicm, 7900. LAWMMMttbamllrlmmaii: Reasonable. Call Paul 7St-S777.

LAWMiMMIblast.aHteiaIri-ly at a pricp wa bpNi can afford. Call f^mk at Ttt-4771, or 7 ItanyRmo altor 4 p.m.

MlLl UMl coo"fii;;g; FroooiRmolo.Coll7S2-*4.

NllkliMbMIlVandLaM-Wa Iwndio all y^ .Call747-iN0.

scaping. Wi landscaping

walleovaring, wora

pAlkTlNNb hrtarlor and axtarlor. Ml guaranteed. Bonded and inturod. CompoRtlvo pricot and oxporloncad tochnlcians. Coll One Sourco Sarvicat, 7S44200

PAitlTiNO quality wo^Om~ sonabto rotas. 754^72. PAdlTtlfO AnO Wallp^r. GuNar cleoning and repair work. 300310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

554 - WfkWintwl

TOWTHRP

intoridr and okftrfof. Alo mlMow and mofsturo control. Lnwronoi Brown 71I-4134.

FKsmm

Sllkwood Point guilHyatlowratoo.

painYiMo.

- High

_________________ lor,OK-

lor lor, and miner rapalr. ScoR PaRoraon, 7S7-3274;1^ Bobbins, 7S0-57S3._

In-

raoostlmotos.

PftbPMilNiltai'priiriiM

tortor/ExtorMr. Frooostlm Rofaran(BM.3SS-711.

PftPlitiMAl PAIifViNO Local roftrancas lumlthod. In-torlor/Extorior. Work guaran-taod. Great Pricat. Phwia call avanlnga. 7OOI2or 736-1241.

ftiilblUTIALAkb omn!^' windows _ JO small, antead. Call 7540200.

ROOFLEAKSf First QualHy work Roasonoblo Price WorkGuarantood ARor 4 p.m. call 750-9302.

ROOP LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 yaars exparl-onct. work guorontood. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904

tUTORINb. High English toacher will tutor In Grammar, Composition and Thinking Skills. Call 744-4954.

YVpEWkiTER REPAiif. m Boat 752-2751.

WE INSTALL CEILING FANSI Dial 750-7492 for ft and courteous servlca.

WILL SIT WITH THE sick. 754-4091.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Freedom Buick-Pontiac-QMC Truck now hat openinga for automotive aalos porsonnal. Exparlonce is prafar^ rad, but will considar qualified, ag-grassiva individuals who aro looking for a secura carear and an opportunity for advancomont. Outstanding earnings potential. Excallant benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

611

Fmnura

mRhU oondHion. m. Call S^ 7954.

NAII:badrem fornitura, standard sisa bad with Simmons maltrsM and box springe, 2 drawer night tabla, 4 drawer Cheot of drawers, 7 drawor

A---- ,..iAA. ----

OMwr wim nHrfOf Gno infif. One ynor oM, 250 or bool offor. m-Tm.

FUEUlTU Fb SALE 744-3714.

KITCHEN TAELE and four chairs, sofa sleeper, swivtl rockar/racllner, starao. All in gwd condition. Slio 13 wadding drm. 750-9904.

nicE Contemporary Sotai

Loose pillows on back. Must soil! 0150.754 5779 anytime.

EYAi'L TE''~^urnitrT; Gloss shelves, floor racks, show cases, wall racks, 750 2211,10:30 AMto4PM.

Yw6-TwiN bed mattresses and bunkles for bunk bad. Ex-collont condition. 100.355-5430.

HifEitEkN sofa and chair. In good condition. 125. Days 752-4W0, night 744^2324._

082 Garage-Yard Sales OIAN?YARDsSLl?sSr^y!

June 37, -13 funlture, cloRies, weight bench and accesorios, caiw, bicycles, butcher block, antique cash register, 40" metal desk and much mart, plus lots of odds and ends. 5 miles from Wintervllle on 903 South (beyond Dow's Berry Patch) CAM 754-7543 tor more Information.

YP quality, luel-oconomlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SJSSSmSSSSp

MVIW6 'ttilrSfS

Juno 37, t jn.-tiiRR. in

moni of tuoryfWng. 924 Ceopir Ifroof. Winlonrillo.

uraoy,

VAlb lAil: MuM iMiif baby ctofhoo, fomrturo, books, much more. Snfordoy, June 37,

wboelB, rompa, vary nioo, $1500. 757-1404.

065 Farm Eouiptnant

$8nSEritiB55

primer, one row, 1975, got angina, both heads. Excattont conditfon. Call Sundays and after dark, 744-4420.

ONE ROW tractor with cuRlvators, one row tractor with 3 point hitch. Good clean condition. 754-1014.

068 Farm Products

roSSTSTIRMSrhTr

salo, 2.00 a balo. Call 752-3499.

COASYaL BERMUDA hay, 1907

crop, first cuRlng. Coll Frank Barnhill, 747-3347.

SOY BEANS Group 7 A 4, Number t's. Ayden Nitrogen, 74A2I53.

OSVFruitotVagatablas

BLUyi'gft^tis.' TTjtriy

and August, 50t par pound. Nelson's Bluoborry Farm, Bridgeton, NC 437-2110.

HAVmTiTgtELLf

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlta Dally Raf lector. QfeanuWa. N.C.

Wedneeday. June 24.1967

SMPmlls

sgaifem.

692 - Uviftack

miwmmm

nywhorel7d74l.

kMMMIGtilWiiAJJirna

Stabfo4.7sn7.

k6mimaiio.r^fo?a

or grade. Mao food and tack. 744%I9.

SBVikf YalL otable wIRi tack room, sovoroi acres of pasture, gnO locoRon woet of Groonvillo, ^por month ter all. Call 355-7141atfor7.

699 Miscallafiaous ST^^SS^T'^SSRoMrs!

washers, dryers, ranges, rafrlgsrafors, rraaurs roducad and lika naw. Call 744-2444.

ALUMINUM I06IL HM Coating (5 Gallon) 119.75. Mobllo homo skirting, 3.49.

I Contor,

Buildsrs Bargain

7MI.

75S

ANYkNIE boRles for sole. May

be aaon at Habar Mills Grocory. Highway 43 SouRj.

BIO OFFICE Desk. 30x30x72", 7 drawer. 1150 or best offor. Will constdor trade with good used oir condltionor. Call 753 3337 anytime.

CALL CHARLES tiCE, 75S 2013, ter snull toads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhooanddrivowoy work. CNINOK hborglosl' mini-motor home.Sloops 4. 5000 firm. Call 754-4035

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dug to expansion in our new and used sales volumo wo art In nood of salosporGon. If you onjoy communicating with tha public and hava tha ability to follow directions this could ba an axcallant opportunity to Join a winning taam. Excallant training program, guarantaad salary and banafits including paid vacation, hospitalization inturanca and dagw program. No axparlanco noadad. Quick ad-vancamant for tha right individual. Contact Loon Kramantz at Joa Pachalaa Volktwagan. Apply in parson only.

699 lAiscallanaoas

cLAilhCE SALE. FHA corpal S4.9/aquar yard. Arm-trong and Congofoum iw wax vbiyto. 12 JO/oguaro yard. Gram carpet, sl.99/squaro yard. vsRrlmo CuoMon, Ms. 9/14 Ro-bond Cushten, Sl.75/squoro yard. Tb# Carpet Bargain SriM. Oroanvlllo, 75S0057.

CdPV machne tashlba BO330I. Excallant condHion. limafoly one year old.

758-9915.

diAMOND ENAGEMNf ring. Apwaisod value 30n. .02 carat cut. Buy for 0975 Call 355-7770after 7 p.m.

TaTSLVAgi MOVED TO2S0N.

NEWS USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, FumRure, Yard Sale Items. Light Fix turas, Attic Fans, Screen Doors a Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Monday-Friday: 9-5, Sofor day: 9-1.523-0004.

PoTAlI: oTCuiric footTm' more froaiar. Call after 4 p.m. 7544)903.

FOR SALE 20 VOLUME RIA Fadtral Tax Coordlnator-up to dato-liko now. Contact Sharon at 754-210 for information.

F* YOUR child's next birth-day party call SpoHsworld (wo doRall)! 754-40MT

EouR six lug Turbine alumi-num rims wHh 235 x 15 tiros. 175. Call 753 3400.

WtN iOMEONE IS buy. ttiey turn to tha Cl A*. Place your Ad today for quick rttutts.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

999 hiiicallBnaaai

loans on buy, SEU and trade. SouHMm Gun A Pdwn

Inc., 753-3

I-34IA

rdad. Vfod

HXW

Events

dingt. padoe, fwnily ond clpie rauntanTalc. VHS format. Call 757-M04atfor4p.m

ihdlA-ULL

prasaen. Shersapenimr, 2 stage gallen, 1 phaoo air com proosors. Commercial lina, 0995 IndustrUI models availabto. Call 9l9d3-2937, Mr Control, 203 Loop ROM. Cove CHy.NC 20523.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvor iowolnr, coins, most anything of voluo. Souttwm Gun A Pawn Inc., 713-2444.

KENMORE refrigarator froef wRh automatic kamakor, almond color, 10 cubic fool siw, I year oM. axcallant candttion, rnevmg must soil. 754-1090.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy usod lawn mowors, also used mowors for sale. Pick up and dalivory. 7544)532.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

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

lOSTradaStraat

Qraanvllla. N.C.

No Phona Calls Plaata

Dig lopSAVINGS

Bob Barbour has moved 200 New Toyotas and over 100 Quality Used Cars To The Craven County Fairgrounds on Hwy. 70 West, New Bern!

All Toyota vans, 4 Runners

Pickups and 4 x

over ' deEler 'HivoioQuality user Cors

2995

Used Cars.....***"*"r; jst

.0*

,986 HOW

1986 GHC ^^erraPc^P.....

T984Toyot

Clica G

-7495

G'''

pvX'C.pr'Notice

Bob Bariwur Toyota Hovelock

What n'*li *g,o*Js"values and ,acular? Trem g

aelectlonsl "^,39 ,,i Also.Quality Used Cors Greenville

rNewBTnorHBvetooKarea. 1 fCraven County Fairgrounds New Bern, N.C.

R.10 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wedneeday, June 24,1967

-r

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rig^t now y(m can cfacMse ficm over ISO pievouy^owned

modds from'E>yota East Ifsone(^NdiCandinas largest andbestselectioas!

So whm you want die finest prevkwsIy-owDed cats fiv die bwestpossiUe prices...you want n^mium Values finm Toyota East

A 12month/12,000nulewananlyisavailable (nail models!

IVUd/MmU

SMxk#

Down

Vmmw

ICV

1986

tVlteKf ITIWBSB

Mazda RX7

13434A

*1,000

*263

1986

Ford Aerostar Van

13174A

900

227

1986

Nissan 4x4 Tru(

13195A

900

188

1986

Honda Civic

13440A

900

144

1986

ChevrdetChevette

13176F

700

116

48 months term at 10.99 aimual percentage rate financing with approved crodd. Tax and tags are extra.

1985

Chevrolet Z-28 Camaro

13453A

900

248

1985

FordThundeitHid

. 11622B

900

199

1985

Toyota CoroDa

13426A

900

169

1985

QievidetSlO'Ducji

13230A

700

137

1985

Toyota Ihick

13179A

700

120

42 nnonths term at 11.99 annual percentage rate financing with approved crediL Tax and ti^ are extra.

1984

Buick Century Limited

13471A

800

169

1984

BukkRe^ limited

13484A

800

124

1984

FcxdRango^ Truck

13272A

700

113

1984

FordEsocxt

P9385A

700

42 montiis tenn at 12i)9 amual percentage rale financing with approved cred. Tax and tags are eidi^

Saveonover20neariy-new 1987 Toyota Corollas, (>Bcas,Caiiiiys and Cressidasr all priced to sell now!

A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us ToH Free: 1-800-682-5437

WeMateftWforlL

1987Buick Century Limited

1987 Pontiac 6000

GetAFreeTkikOfGas

With ATest Drivel

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trudcs were doser than you thinkand 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 ftee fiU-up of gasoline just for taking a test drive!

Thats right, because we have such confidence in our sales and service department, well reimburse you for the trouble it took to get here.. .a full tank of gasoline j ust to test drive one of our new cars.

Youll find one of the largest sdections of new Buicks, Pontiacs and CMC Thicks in eastern North Carolina And right now you can choose bom our huge stock of over 150 brand new models. Theyre all great cars available for great prices!

At Freedom youll find a fiill range of money-saving fiictory incentives available to help make your new car truly doser than you think. And your fiee fiU-up with a test drive proves were well worth the drive.

A Sigmon Company

DOM

Buick*Pontiac*GMC TricksWere Closer Than You Think! Ask Us AboutHighway264 Bypas.s, Farmville 753-7103 Euro-Leasing!i -

unm MMii "Wm-

rwrty work n most iwoiti.

Pkk P and Mlvary wallaM. Om Souret SwvlcM. m-

Call

ow.

<#%i a ----

IV# WRCWMnl

-A----

.. tXCtllini CBMIINn illii

valut-MI for I7SQ. 1 mN tedraem Mtt. Call for Mall

miamm-

g) boNialroondltlonad. PiMad

w malefr. Sfofw prvvMad. Ona I 12xS4 wIIImM uon. Ona I 19x40 wltti W toiti, SOO. Ex-

cMlant condition. Roiair to to

Contact Mr. ExColl LM| ration, Ooldatoro, NC

Coroorai

itiwm-nn.

iRaVHiAMUiTilUliaiKa witti attachad dook and otolvaa. Uoal for dorm room or op^-mont. It 10. Two diroclor'o ctoirs, Its oadi. Contact Prod

mim. iiiit6Mwianapaa5

papar for do-lt-youraalf movoro, Sr3$S-7404.

hM V^xT*^ ft' U oiWqa boam,tl00.Call7M^.

i'WKH'fl;o'olaio;^.

A.74-3Silor

1100. Lovo ooat 1150. 744-4070.

dMI'ilAM'iwrt: 10x19, slSm rSfo-

l,uoadonco,|1.lBroftor dant Writor II oloctronk typo-writer, SI99.7SI-9079. kilEtAL ftEi appriii-mately 4x9 and 4x4. Stoiflna at 199. Fumlturo UouMatar, Eaot lOtti Straot, Groanvlllo 7904091.

kAYiE AM lor lawnmowort-puili or riding-

fu^n^ynot. If you art gutting

throw an old mowor

ypteaia call and I will pick .Call 794

It up. Call 794-9909. PoLTAtki. now rlate tod, 1099. Dollvorod, Inotalted, with choleo of telt color. Wood rail, haavy tramo conotructlon. Gama World, Inc, 1-091-3400. ftCAl^ltiVCIWTHwlfoloi remote. No monoy down, lo than 094 par month. Fumlturo Liquidator, Eat lOth Stroot, Groonvllte 7904091.

kcA^^ fttlWOTE color" W 0199 or no monoy down, teu than 099 par month. Fumlturo Liquidator, Eat lOlh Straot, Oraon-vllte 790-0093.

RCa 14' kEMt color conoote TV on owlvol bao. 0400 or no monoy down, la than 014 par month. Fumltura Liquidator, East 10th Straat, Graonvllla 7904093.

RCA 1' Inch starao color mrT tola TV with romote on swivol toia. 0799 or no monoy down, teu than 039 par month. Fornitura Liquidators, East 10th Straot, Graanvllla 7904093.

FlIotRAfR: 090. Work groat. Floor fan, 010.799-0091 or 793-2949.

ftM SI RPti 9x13, 13x12, and 12x19, startiM at 099. Fumltum Liquidator, East lOth Straat, Graanvllla 7904093. SAILBOARD, axcollant condl-tlon-Uud only 3 timo. Call after 4p.m.,79-9730.

SMAMPO your RUBi shampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SHINOLES 01M0 squara. Ra-

ioct plywood by unit W 04.79. W' 09.79, Vi" M.79. r'x14'

hardboard tiding 03.09. Bulldar Bargain Canter, 790-7041.

SHE 9 WEDDING gown and hat, 0190. Waight bonch and barban, 030. Clolhm dryor, 090 atteal. 7944001.

SOFA BED AND sofa for ula. Roal chaapi WOddIng band tat for tala. 794-7419.

iNY Ornm AMCRblR, 3 axtra battery packt, VCR and all accattortet Includad. Call WIlay at 792-4414.

TWO OREENVILLE AthteNc Club mambarthlpt for tala. Call John at 399-3310 after 4 p.m.

TWO WHITE 34" gat ttovat for tala, 0100 aach. Ona 10,000 BTU air condltionar, 119 volte, 0100. 790-9943.

VACJUM form MACHINE for magnatic tign. Accotortot Includad. OIMT Call 792-3400 792-

WANTBD TO BUY GE, Kan moro, and Whirlpool wathars and dryart that don't work. Call 794-2^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

igHStiiTWisninE.

ffWliVrl ..Mp It vIIFMMA

ssmr-.

WMW.

5!iMm wiiTiSi^

long WON. Call 7^ aBar 7

744IOT 7974019.

TflWW a

ansattKS*""'

condition. Floral on craam backgmund. 0390. Afaertad homo fixluro and harttoara. 7944440.

AerMIa Ua

Mopiw no PorSalB

rtBSSSSS

BOYmiAff . _______

Natlon'a larawt meblla homo doalor. 794-740.

UWTRV HVIffgr InTSy qutet aroa wHh plariiy of room Ml tMs 1904 14X70 ffloMla homo In axcollant (hapa plu a X34

workshop or garago. All thio oR-uatedon 9.49acroon prtvate

road.l99S.. Mlv^ ^Ite, loni: SMtoy Harris,

1S9-9944. Agonl

FOR aLM by owner T doubtowMa. Control air, dat-tadwd

deublo garago, acre lot.

Call after 4 p.m.^waiKday, anytime woakaidf.74-4900.

m na. iff* issss.

14x70, 2 badrooma. 9 baths, Mi-cludeo appllancao, flroptaco. bar, garden tub, garbaga

fspooal. Must to moved. OlOdO. CallWSi

1794-9947 bOlwaonS-10p.m FOR SaLB: 19 X40,1947, Fron-tlar. mablla homo. J4990. Located at Stady Knoll fniilor Park.7SMS39or7444737r

dVilMUrfTitgMiVl

down paymont on now ahiriNOd

luMOM mlHi nteiiomwnim mte

fnODI W nOfTMB wllfl MVIniniS M

low as $119 por month. <^ll for a froa consultation, Connor Homos 710 Southwosl Grosnvilla Boutevard. 7944331. UkiWilfMwigggWMdi bedroom, hoat pump, Evans Mobllo Homo Park. ^ equity and assume tt9l/month. 794-1997.

LOOK 1971 ikyibio 13 x 40 Groat for summor nomo or starter.

Central ahr and hoat, fully with

carpeted and fumlthed rafrlgarator, stove, washer, dryor, Wlndwood rattan fur-nlturo, storoe, 29" steroo tv.

VCR, and kkig sIm waterbad.

Call 797-1174 after 7:30 p.m. Bulldl^ houM, must soH by

Aufpnt

Mir

LLI 1919 Oakwood.

Make offer, assume paymonts.

9,79414.

Extras, 7a.m. to 12:00,1 BIWT5ULW5T

1192

squam foot. $20,900. $2^ por month. Call 7944043. liW'PUItwbb'14^70. $12,900, $191 por month. Call 7944942.

lEW IM7 14x70, 3 and

bodrooms, $449 down, paymonts teu than $101 por month.

NEW NI7 OOUBLEWIDB, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, fully furnished. $090 down, teu than $219 par month.

USED HOMES. Many to cheou from. $499 dmm, paymonts starting at $104 par month.

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Can or coma by TrI County Nomas, lac. Oroonvlllo,NC 7944111

NEW 1907 I4x702or3bodroor as low as $449 down, $109 par nfMnth. Family Housing. 3-

ftlCt LbtR trailer wMh ax-tendsn on largo lot. Study Knoll. $9900.744-47 after 4 p.m.

Reduced to $i9oei 2

bodroom, 10 x 90, Includu rafrlgarator and stove only. Church and Drum Stroot in Moadowbrook. Currantly bakig ranted. Call 792-4044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

starao, mi itoro for 00,., iNMhl FamMv

A - .

YUinRNIIHp wifn

IM5SB5SS

H1WIM WIvlrie

.......

fot as lew OS $79 nor Richard at399-IIB

iSL'if

10X40 a ooaroom mi NIM unite, fumialwl set up on lote. SiOOO rant$4S/msnth.7S9-ra

llxas'llMireomn Nice unite, co^lok with wsthOr and sir

7S4-97Mafter7:10p.m

iWTiTMrr

condltk

lismo.Caih LExcollont 14990. Call

Goto condition, mghtfc 799-1319.

Ml99Wia?5,9

baths. 7944CnTp.m.-

,$p.m.-10p.m

IW RMlCl'ti&yii gxcofioM

condition. Paymonts under SWO par month. Fully fumlshod. CAN 9794717 after 7:30pm

ifto MKWM6' 14 x'% 3 bodrooms, 3 full baths, equity and taka ovor paymonts. Call

3994141

mnamsss

water-

- 13x44 ______

front homo, 3 bedrooms, central air, 3 dackte $11,900 negotiable. Call 919-473-3417 after 9 p.m. loiMxTogakwoodwItlialliho

amonitlas, garbage dtepooal, ----. nodaloi'

front porch, ramodolod bathroom, alarm security syitem, control air, heat pump, $100 down and taka ovor pay-mante or teoM. 7944940. l9i0g<y^W4xterMloor rant. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, com-

piotely fumlshod, control oir, noat pwnp, wHh wwher/dn|en

located Ruolic Rite Park. Call after 4,7^1004.

IfM 10x40, no down paymont, bodrooms, l

bath, largo dock. Island kitchon with boy window, cathsdral coll-Mtg, pamlly fumlshod, control hoot and air. Call 991-9943 wook

days. 794-9909 nights and wookonds.

1904 14x40 FhA Assumablo-Small downpayment. ] bodrooms, 3 battis, snack bar,

bodrooms, 2 baths, snack bar, fumtehod, central air, axcollant condition. Already sot up Mi park, or move If you wish. Call no-7741 after 9,7&-20I09-1 ask for Patti.

o' MAMiaU 'douAlawicio, 24x40,1 bodroom, 3bath, control air, unfurnished, take ever

paiymonte of $390., I ,wlll ^

solos tax and tronsfsr foes. only pay coot of moving homo. Must Will 3994012.

1904 MRKW6A6 isx^, 3 bodrooms, with air and underpinning, axcollant condition, $1300 down and taka up poy-monte. 7444944 an^ima.

l0414 WIDE, paymante as lew as $141J4. Graonvllla volume dealer. Thomas' Meblla Home Salas. Acrou from Airport. 7S^

907''PLfVRr6 3 or 3 bodrooms, loadsd, $799 down, $190 a month, 13 years ONLY. Call Calvary Homu Mi Graan-vilte 794-9114.

THlT<R>66debtehk. masonite siding, shlngla roof, firopiooo, fully fumlshod, $1900 tern, $310 a^nwnth, 13 yaors ONLY. Call Calvary Homu in Graonvllla 794-9114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rw-'Jli'-l iiu' luriv

UPilOHT PlAltO Ml goedih dHion. Call 39l4790affor4p.m.

Ilf sporting OBodB

Irens, 3 l-PW, fair cendltlen. $179. Call 199-7770 after 7p.m.

114

TRAVELAGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full thno/part-tMno, troMi on llvo airlMw computen. Homo stuify and rosMsnt bMnlng. FMianelal aid avall-assistanco. Light-

abio.Jobplacomontass<

WlPifeAVELSO

ELSCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

mcoaWIVQ fviinwte iwnw>

11s

Lott t Found

era

anlMuaaa -* ilfwiun nIfAi

fHlwWnD wfUvv mOINMy nipllwe

Liconw IBSS4999. Any fofo call 01007I9, ask for Jimmy.

ask for Jimmy. KiTLbimiilTomaloitek with white lob. About 39 pounds, 19 yoon oMI, answon to Drac. Poor vision and hearing. Last soon h> Unfvorslty and Tor RIvor neighborhood. Reward. Call7S2-ffi7l.

LtTRrHITR cat,'gray taco and te, peoNbly Injured, Kingston 1^, iaiteioed and Easlbmok Apartment areas. 793-3792

LMVi LARGE dark Slamaw cat with corkscrew tala. 794-

LAtti FEMALE LONG halrod Stofflow cat Ml the vIcMilty of 14lh Straot. Indoor cat on^ . Plaaw call 790-3702.

IIS BuslnotsSorvicos

mmsBsmr

LETTERINO

For Trucks, Vans, Boats,

Ofte OooTMndWtete

Boiinoni

Fast and Inoxpenslv. lUsATr

GivoUsATry. OREENVILLE GRAPHICS 10W-BS.EvansSI.

ate^aa,,|Ha tel

399-179

Butinois

H with C.J. Harris A

buoMteui ____________

Inc. Financial B Marketing I sultants. Serving the Southoastern United States. Groanvlllo, N.C. M9-7799, nights 7M4444

PWiiHi 97 spo^a niofi home park. PHt County aros, 39 rantal units, vary good positive cash flow, 30% CMhon cMh

first year end It rustgota______

I Call Ed Parry,

Brokar, 794-9214. HBfFiR6iRT ttorbal Llo

distributor. Buslnaw opper-tunlttu or nood productTull

744-3734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^^INNIR^

WMOH

3SS

tdW WMMIMII

- i

^ mmmuvnmmm

mn II

Musm,mc.

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Aydsn, N.C.

746-4032

Conte to the Country for your next U$od Vohlclei

1986 Owvrolet tiA# Cfceolle lOOi

CsfNly ARpIs

stock MSOA. Tow parnwnl* K11440, 12S A.P.h., down parmonl S1S00.amontht.

1986Ckomlet CaMirily Eomport.....

245i!

tfifliHng IMvor.

Stock SHA Total ptwnwntt t1l.teI.tS, llte AFh., down pniaM S1200, 0 fflontlia.

l984Clwvnlet

Cthbrily

Krs.'

M62S

Total ponnanta tSW.41.11.40% AFJL, Omhi suwant S1200, St montha

1984 Owvralat

S-IOBkmr.

DoiklloyalBliio.

182t!

^ Total awmanta Stwa 40. 1140% A#.A. down parmanl sim. 9S fnontfis.

1983diCoHoii,

sISo. ShlSS*' l-nnwd

92?i

1983 MUM

280ZX............

BttaMOMMr

n88i

1986ClMvrabt

Costoffl Dehne tAidoa

TiKk 2I4J

1986ClNVNllt

Cgnora.........

kyWMls.

took Mua. Tow patfmanta tltUOSilA 11% AFA.. illOQ^ 4i mofiltis.

>214

^...>189

mi WiaA Total pwtnanta tkaitlA 11.40% A.P.H., down wwoni Hll.MntantM

^...>105?!

tteSnite'

1983To|foli Si TOO

""* >"* . - W-

1983 PqiIk i| 41103

6teihh......M2i:r

*"***** **-**% A-PG. dawn wtnantxl0n<M Serried PItnntllM horn 12 Uoalh$/12,000UII$ ID 34 Monlht/3e,000UIIi.

mw Mw. laoa and aswwwd ewdk

122

OpportMwHItt

SRTBT

mSn!^ liMbO. SM flnancing vallabla.nMMl.

rttiH sM oparaliiM in Grain-villa. Gaod iMorfunlty for or. Soma financing all 75I-4M3 MofP

rlO-5.

adl^lxfrwl graafraoin. formal < ick.|79,b.Call7i .

*B!S?S

snsr.

you. Thil _______^

nmahaaailvtMroom, klldian. (ning araa. Wiratf workaho^

SoSSSSrtffffil

tf vIn IfW 13x45 RIticraft and (7) IMS 10x4$ MMwaya, a badrooma, furnlahad moblla

ghona M- ^<M0.

homaa for ^la. Mca unlta now

rontad.7aa-1i

124 ProfMSlOMi

Holloman. North Carollnaa

original chlmnay awaap. N

yaare axparlanoa'workiM wifh ^ ' ipfa

chlmnaya and firaplacaa.

Flrapja(^ np*!'*

inalallad, Kraana

topaVCall day or night, iO^SS. Farmvmo.NC.

132

Commercial Proptrty

lot on

Charloa Boulovard. Call Carl, at Dardan Raolty, 7S0-1903, nighta andwaekanda,3SS-4SS8.

TH ONLY LARGE prime loca-

tlon loft near the Unlvaralty. 5 a. Call Carl, at

lota and 4 houaea Dardan Realty, 750-1983, nighta andwaakenda,3SS-6SS8.

134

Condominiums For Sale

srT^wwT

NEW LISTING Showcaao condo with almost 3,000 aquara faat.

Luxury In ovary raapact. Baautlful areaa for living and

entartalnlng. 3 iMdrooms, batha, 90'a. Aldridge & Queen.

Beverly < e, 757-0634.

Southerland,

756-3500; Home,_

REGENCY HOUSE CONDOS

NICE LOCALE. 543,500. Smart home packed with values. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedroom. Plus, near shops-bus. Located acrou the street from unlversl-ty.Duftus Realty. 756-5395.

139 Farms For Sale

BLACKJACK AREA: AgproxI 000. ^11 for

mately 23 acras, 535,000. details Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or Annette Parker-Butler afhir 5 at 355-7009.

SMALL FARM for sale with allotments In WIntarvllle area. Call 746-2764.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumption Is available on this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse In Sheraton Village. Less than 1 yeat old and in excellent condition. 559,500. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or home 756-7904.

A NIQUE HOME in desirable

Club Pines...it's loaded with practical anu convenient ex tras! Greatroom has built In TV, fireplace, spectacular wet bar, Jenn-AIre range, "in-law' apartment, double carport and

fenced in yard. 4637. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-

BASS.

ALMOST NEW CUSTOM built ranch home on 1'/> acre private lot. 5 minutes from Burroughs master

Wellcome. 3-BRs, large masi with walk-in closet 2 full baths.

sauna In master bath, spacious greatroom with fireplace, nice country kitchen with dishwasher and microwave, pantry and laundry room, two-car rage, walk in attic, large front porch, and new deck. Mid 80's. Call Mon-Sun1-9p.m. 756-0012 BEAUTIFUL BRICK home In

Bethel. Three bedrooms, formal areas, privacy fence. Exclusive nelghborhoM. 579,000 asking price. Call AAarvIn Blount III at Jeannette Cox Agency, at 756-1322 or 756-9730.

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 207

Woodstock, 566,900.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. 756-9593 or 756-7041. BRITTANY RIDGE: New Con struction, 3 bedroom, 3 bath traditional. Features large master bedroom downstairs. Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002.

BROOK VALLEY Golf course.

4-V2W tile. Spacious, oakwood floors, formal dining and living, office, sun porch, family, rec, double garage, patios. 756-4891.

new.

ilegarai

oiSfii

554,900. 1 year beige and blue ranch in Country <Place, near Simpson,

lust 5 minutes from Greenville This 3 bedrocxn, 1'/5bath

has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with fireplace and sits on a beautiful

4/5 of an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10%

loan. Call for appointment, 030-0363.

ving r

Excellent Forest HIRs location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate entrance to 1 bedroom and bath, eat in kitchen.

fireplace and covered patio. Natural landscaping. Newly painted, new central air.

Assumable 0V^% mortgage High 570's. Call for appointment. 355-2647.

CAMELOT - CONTEM

PORARY home situated on a knoll overlooking a large wood ed lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, sun deck and privacy fmce. Sunken den and fireplace with finished rec room.Must see at only 578,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc at 756-1322.

COMFORT AT Quallrldge; story, 3 bedroom, 2W bath. Best price 566,000. Call Century 21 Tipton 0, Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7009 after 5

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

home In Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2100 square feet, 549,000.975-2000 or 750 4093

CONTEMPORARY RANCH to

be built between Ayden and Grifton or treed lot under 560,000. Builder will pay points and closing costs! Call for more detallsl HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CONVENIENT LOCATION; I

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances

for the starter home ca_____

tury 21 Tipton A Associates,

355 7002 and Annette Parker Butler, 355 7009 after S. NTftY iOUlftt: xcTlI^t starter home for first time homo

buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ex

cellent floor plan. Call Century

" ---------

31 Tipton and Associates. ... 7003; nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224

liitM HOME BUILDER Will build by your plans or ours

In house financing with no clos 376

Ing costs Call 937 6106. AIkiLfcftOK 6y owner. Immaculate. 3 bedroom traditional In one of Greenville's

iTKMt stylish, friendl . , hoods. Huge, multi level deck

Fenced, well landKaped yard le to Khools

Sufwrb location dote-----------

country club, athletic club, shopping mall, and ECU Owner Is relocating out of state at soon

as house Is sold. Wants quick tale. 009,500 756 2050. 1303 Oakvlew Drive.

IkGUitlTI d'NTkV

In Brittany Ridge. Vaulted cell Ing In matter bedroom, sunken greatroom, baywlndow In dinliy

room and many extra's. t09,00d Call Deborah Helm at Jeannette

Cox Agency at 756 1322 or 756 3491

9AII9IIL5: Frice reduced

Owner's ready to tell. 3 n. 3W bath brick ranch with oarage Offered at 556.500

with garage. Offei -----

Call Century 21 Tipton and AtsoclOlet. 5 70 .....

___________J 7002 and nights

Rod TvOwell, 355 7234

HodTvgwell_

FARMVILLIi 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Ex' cellent nalghbortMOd 530't. M ter hurry on this one Call Can tury 31 Tipton and Ateoclalee, >55 7003 and nighta Rod Tugwell >55 7334

9AftMVlLLk: Ferfeci "c^l Hon, comfortable and affor dable, brick ranch with open In lerlor, fireplace In family room

3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3 car garage Many extras for |usl t77.fW Call enlury 31 Tipton

ury

and Asaoclates, 355 7003 and Joan Crane. 756 54M nights

Hotiiit NVg

S^AMrl^ X SmrtSerlgnd.

756-3000.

ad: Quality turtwmdt you at ar affordable prioo Kr fhn charm ng 4 bgdroom, 2\b bath. 2 story

USSSc-

atan

ng 4 badroom, 2\b bath. 2 story Taditlonal home. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplacas In formal areas* large recreation room with weodstove, abundant efosets. radlo-lntorcom system, laundry room and chute. Must see to. appreciate. Utw 500's.

) apprecL.. __

Call Century 21 Tipton A 355-7002

Associates, 35-7002 and Joan Cranonlghts, 756-5400.

GIiMILanG 3

bath, carport. Many extras. 540's. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 355-701 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 atter S.

NAvlMktMUit'th^i'ySi!

need but hHltafo to leave your fowHy nelghbortxMd? We nave

Valley.

the solutloni Bordering Brook

.0 p.-_____

eiegariM and affclcy Inspire your lifestyle. For tfie most

this 'magnificent to please

> Is certain 1

, ....Jtyle. . -. ... discriminating buyer, hi of this 3 bedroom, 3W"-

rcd cattidrisi celling, great ce, braalmak-

room with fireplace,-----------

Ing view from balcony, master suite down with walk-ln cloeet and a landscaped brick patio. Oftered at 573,000 as an exclusive listing with Centura 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-701 or Lory Johnston, 756-4030 after S. HERITAGE VILUGE - Great location and In mint condition Is ust some of the extras offered Jrom this home. Patio home offers 2 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, large kitchen, private patio and appliances. Tastefully decorated. Owner wants to selll Of

fered at 545,000. Call Century 31 1-7002

Tipton and Associates, 3SS-' or Barbara Tipton 756-3431 nighta.

HOUU FOR ALE BY

OWNER, 214 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks. 2 year old 4 bedroom/2Vy baths. Fornwl dining room, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, downstairs master bedroom, garage, front porch, deck, unfinished room above garage,5117.000.756-4291.

HUD OWNDI 5500 down d

HUD will pay points and closing costa on this 2 bedroom, IW bath

townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only 543,300. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

HUD OWNEDI50 down on this 2

bedroom patio home at Herit HUD

Ing costs. Call qui this one! Only 5(1,900. HIgnlte

Village. HUD will pay all d closing costs. Call quick on

and I

Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Don't hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with

panelled .family room, living

room with woodstove, gracious kitchen-dlning room

combination. Could be used as a lex for additional Income. Call for more information. 1557

556,000 Century 21 Bass Realty. 7564666 or 3SS-BAr*

kSS.

JUST REDUCEDI We want to sell! 2609 East Third Street.

549.500. 2407 East Third Street

547.500. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703. LOVELY 2 Story home that has been completely renovated. Upstairs Is a new addition. Large master bedroom, 2 other bedrooms and/or study. Large

remodeled kitchen, living

Large dKk and

dining ___

fenced yard. Character and charm In and outi Lota of extras. 563,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 nights.

LOVELY RENOVATED bunga-low, perfect for any couple theUi

desiring to be near the universi

ty. OH street parking, fireplace, dining room and large deck are only a few of the features of this

charmer. Owners anxious to sell

at 547,000. Call Century 31 Tlp-ites, 3^7003 or

ton and Associates,

Barbara Tipton 756-2421 nighta. LYNNDALE: New Construe tion: Ololhing even comes close.

Outstanding 4 or 5 bedrdom brick Traditional. All formal

areas and over 3100 square foet ility. Offered at 5190JI00. 21 Tipton A Associates,

355-

MILLBROOK: An atmosphere of bONMtality awaits you in this

dooeratars perfect ranch home. 3 bAdroems, 2 bath with garage. Den wfth fireplace. CafTtoday Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Quail

ly Tipton Construction now available In Lynndale and WSsthaven VII. mraa homes now under construction. Call for

details. Century 21 Tipton A is,35Sl03.

Associates. 355-NlW MMI In iummerfieidl

Comfort and stylel That's what you'll ffodlnthls home

i'll find In this new 3 bedroom rte. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with flreplaca are fust a few of It's features. And you know It's quality constructed because It's

Bowser Built. Builder wilt ^

up to 52,000 in closing costa Janet Bowser, Century 31 Janet Bowser A Asaoclates 579,900 355^7000 or 756-0500

NEW LISTINOI Contemporary ranch outside of Winterallle with

3 bedrooms. 1W baths and half acre lot! A steal at 544,9001 HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTING: Here's the 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

you're looking fori Only 53100 for FHA financing or nothing down tor VA loans. Only 551,9011

HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.

NEW LISTING: ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT, it's one of the best buys available. This home Is located near Overton's Lake on almost two acres. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal dining room, double

Won't last long at 573,;

Century 21 Bass Realty 7564666 or Brian Jones 750-1775 for In

spectlon. 1710.

NORTH CHURCH STREt

TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOMS... this home has one your family can get Into. With an eat In kitchen and separate din Ing room, large fenced

pla'yground for your children aifo built with brick 545,900

1656. Century 31 Bau Realty, 75A6466or3M BASS

kTlNfGiNY. Lynndale,

bedrooms, 2 car garage, large comer lot. 756 7760. By owner.

GMNiki klLCSTiNo id

must leave this recently redecorated brick ranch behind. Great location, spacious rooms and priced at only 572,500 com bine to make this a real dooil Make your move to see this soon by celling Century 31 Tipton A Associates. 355 7003 and DoDe Carney 756-3759 at nighta kAMOd klAN "This txi^ has a beautiful view and features a great room with a ca thodral celling Kitchen with a bar and Kraened In porch. Two beck apartments could be Cabana

ranted. Cabana next to the pier tor a groat party. Priced In high 40's N07 Century 31 I Realty, 7564646 or 355 tUkSS. FIA'CI A GUilTT II you Tikd

quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle of city traNlc. you'll lovo this 3 bedroom, m bath

brick home, priced right. In the low 50's CALL NDWI Bon

Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000

orll'3439.

klACl A GUIITi II yb;<liEi

quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle of city traHk, you'll lovo this 3 bedroom, IVS bath brick home.priced right, In low 50's 6(LL NOWI I Singleton. CENTURY 31. Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7000 or 355 3439

II6I6 TT e-o:

nglotroo: this three bedroom homo radlatos charm galore and has many Located

with extra nice carpet. WorMtar tul buy. Call Mablo Savage, Can tury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7000 or 756 ION

Milatos charm galore ana any special features. I In a nice family nelgh-I Tastefully dKoraM

144 HGMIGB For iBiB

l I A good buy at , 3 befroetwt, ito ore, carport, lot. 54M00.

Coil Cenfurv 21 Tipton and latae,2S-7or-----------

AiooctoiaA 25-7002 and ArnieHe Parkor-Buffor, 3S5-7009aHor 5.

itcift T gWiV

flNDERMERE. Excellent

olghberhodd

lecaied (behind Cherry Oaks) Latdng swrfh you'll find in this ranch wHh almost 1000 square feet. I bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, deck and garage. BeauHtuI wooded private lot. 009,900. Clark Branch Realtors, Rhonda Bailey, 7564003 or 355-2000.

PRIVAT FARTY seel home

George orl

RICIMfCV lEOEcdkA'iED

Belvedere II. 21 StaHord Shire Drive. 1400 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, don with fireplace, living room, cute kltdien, carport.large fenced-in backyard and neatly landscaped. Assumable loan. A sac-rlflceat 573.900. 756-2004after 6 p.m.

OEDUCtD 54,900. edford: Illy construction to please . most discriminating buyer In this 4 or 5 bedroom home under construction In Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 toot ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 battw, formal areas, downstairs bedroom.

double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom

trim, comar lot. Many extras. Call tor details 355-7000, Century 31, Janet Bowser A Associates. fttbUCib T 557,900. Fair-fleM; This three bedroom, two bath ranch located In the WIntervllle school district

shines like a new penny. Solar hot water, extra (arte kitchen

and laundry room plus a fenced back yard large enough for a garden are but a few of the many amenities this lovely home offers. Call Mable Savage at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3090. REDUCED: 526,000. Mead owbrook: priced below market value tor quick sale. This home

has 1269 square feet with 3 1, 2lMths, eat-ln kjtch

en, separate dining room A family room. In good condition. Call

V. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7000.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hgmbgb For Sale

ttbHbib-WlffiRViLLii Are you loefcing tor your first

housr Take a look at this 3 bedroom, lie bath horne. AHor-dably pricad at 545,900. Call Alice llwin at 355-7000 or 355-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates.

19ZTTFiIS5rnRiS5tk

value found In this executive

henw on a hill with 3100 square TMs 5 bedroom home

located next to the University Is a real bargain at only 5105,000. Call Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 3&7002 and DeDe Carney, 757-3759 aHer S. *kiRbM. executive homa-on-a-hlll. 5 bedrooms.

over 34100 square toet, located next to Fkklln Stadh

_)um. Owner asking 510S40. Make oHer, owners anxious to sell. Call Tipton A Associates 355-7002 or 757-3759.

ROLLING mRaDOWS: New

construction: We currently have 5 brand new houses completed or under construction. Priced in the 550's. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SHENANDOAH - Owner anxious to sell this lovely townhouse in Shenandoah. OHered In the low 540's, this end unit has 2 bedrooms, 1V3 baths, and a corner fireplace. Tastefully decorated. Move In condition! Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-3421 nights.

THE CHOICE OF the country gentlemen. New 4 bedroom, 2</^ bath home offers quiet country living. Hardwood floors, extra trim work, family and dining room with handsome wainscoting. Master suite downstairs. On 3/4 acre. Past

Dews Berry Farm on County Road 1119. 5105,000. Aldridge A

Anita Worthington

Isting I, 35?

THIS TASTEFULLY decorated

waclous contemporary in lovely Brook Valley offers a unique floor plan featuring 2 or 3

bedrowns, 2 baths, entertainment areas and double car garage. Priced at 5169,900. Call Becky Howard at Jeannette Cox ' icy. Inc. at 756-1322 or 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousGs ForSalG

TheEvanstompany

NEWEST

GREENVILLE'S patio homos. You; a now patio home'

locatoa In a quiet I______

convenient to shopping, neer hospHal. Each home pro-vMet 3-bedrooms, 2 beths, neet

cenpurchese home that isMeelly neighborheoA

and

pump and A/C, landscaped,; wpQdod with boautltoT pinet.

40's.

WINTERVILLE aroa-This lovely modular home Is situated on a 3/4 acre lot In Gold Loot Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral celling and a fireplace. Chaln-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice sin storage building. -

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3-bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over-look-Ing the sunken family room. Complimenting this home is an

aHached complete with

This bea^ Thorne is situated a large lot I

lota of

rage and cabinets, of a home is situated on a large lot In this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY-1 VS story 3-bedroom, 2VS bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bednxxn is 1S'x12'6" plus dress

ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' greatroom are special features, well arranged to sbuyer.

please the most selecti ve 1

CAMELOT-Under construction

Farmhouse design. Features 3 baths, gn with fireplace, unfinished 2nd

bedrooms, 2

ireatroom

floor. Upper 570's.

The Evans Company

752-4224 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-2814

SHERATON VILLAGE Nice 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. Available immediately. Years lease required. 5550 month. Call Susan Ukosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or home 756 7904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASflFlID DttPUY

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 24.1987 ft.11

CLASStFIED DtSPUY

CUSStFtED DtSFLAY

CLASSIFIED DHPUY

Drive Home A Bargain.

Now al Freedom, were driving horne the savings SO you ci dri\ home m of these gnal previously-Kwrned bargains ^1 (xthesetop<|uali^

8100k* DBWRlplion

trade-in.

1963 ChevroletCavalier 8073 LoadedwMhcmise

(xinlrol, cassette, eiedt WndowsA locks.

1966 Dodge Colt DL

mileage.

mission&air conditioning, choose from 3.

1986 Pontiac Sunbird 8064 Wttiaulomatic

transmission, air conditioning & power steering

loaded wtti features.

with only33,000 miles. 1986 Pontiac Grand Am 8066 WNhaulomatic

transmission Aefectiic windows.

1967 Pontiac Grand LE 8067 Sharp red 2-door.

Payments based on fe()0 down, cash or trade, wii approved credit Tax and taps are exka

FREEDOM Highway264 Bypass

Buick*Ponticic*GMC Trucks Farmville 753-7103

SMi

Mos.

IMn iiiliA

MOimy

WRb Pitoe APR

*3,995 *3,450 15.9

$103^

5,495 4,325 13.9

116

6,995 6,195 1215

127

7,495 6,450 1215

133

7,495 6,595 1215

137

8,495 7,795 1265

183

7,995 6,995 13.9

184

9,795 8,995 1215

195

10,99510,095 1215

205

Bob Barbour Honda

BKGEST

GARAGE SALE EVER!

Thursday-Friday-Saturday Only!

Weve loaded the National Guard Armory with 20 Truckioads of New Hondas! They

Must Be Soid Now! Regardless of Profit!

87 Accord DX 4-Dr

510,887

Automatic, CrulM Control, Powtr Staaring. Tilt Wheal, Front Wheal Orlva, Tinted Glass.

87 Accord LXi 3-Dr.

512,887

Air Conditioning, AM-FM Cassalta, Crulia Control, Power Windows A Mirrors, Aulomellc, TIM Wheel, Rear Oefroeter & Wiper.

87 Prelude DX

512,987

Air Conditioning. Power Moon Root, Aulomellc, Disc Brakes. AM FM CesteUa, Power Steering. Tilt Whal

Sale Ends 7 P.M. Saturday!

Bob Barbour Honda

at The National Guard Armory by Pitt-Greenville Airport

* nus Tu. Tigs a AtfWlkinsI OptKXlS auDISCI 10 Prior SM

9-9 Thursday & Friday 9-7 Saturday

Frta Prlies A Qlvaawayal (No purchaaa nacataary Nted nol be preaeni to win.)

B>12 Th Dally Raflector. Qreenvllf. N.C.

Wdndw. Jun# 24.1987

144 Housts For Salt

----- * ii rljiinmi Kl^lr

VFQOCNVMI D9Qi^OOm# BvICK

. ranch. NIca comar M. Call Cm-tury 21 Ttotan and Atsoclalas, 3S-Von; ntgtrti Rod Tugwtll, 3SS-7I24.

VALUl AMbPFoliDAaL s

n brick honw with now ^ aalnt and wallpaptr. Calhng fans In the Hvln^r

araa along wnh now

rango add^to this honw's appMl. twloe. MM. CMtury 31Bati RoaHy, 756^ or 3SS-BASS.

WiitllAVEN VII: Now Con-structton. BIm ribbon honw. 4 bodroomt, 2Vi bath brick Traditional with all formal areas. Pormanont stairway to 3rd floor. Screonad porch. $141,OW. Contury 21 Tipton and Asaoclatos, 355-7002. WINflkviLLE AREA-Noodlo got away from It all? This 4 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch on S-l-acros offers all tho poaco and

S-l-acres offers all the peace and quiet you could want. It's not far do^ dirt road In WIntorvllle

area and cm bo yours for

f2lTlptM$i

$00.500. Call Associates, 355-702 or' Lory JohnslM, 756-4030 after 5 p.m. 1402 EDEN PLACE. Reduced to $64,900. 3 blocks from Eastern ElamMtary, this 4 bodroom brick ranch boasts piMty of space, fenced yard and Im

mediate occupMcy. Reduced to $64,900. Ideal location for grow

ing family. Call CMtury 21 Tlp-tM and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759.

2 BEDROOM country home. 1 lilldl

bath, outside building with shelter. About S miles from Graonvllle, Farmvlllo, and Aydsn. Will rMt or sell, furnished or unfurnished. Owner financing. 746-3339 after 5.

206 SOUTN SYLVAN 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, dM, nice neighbors, low monthly pay-mMts and a beautiful lot-all combine to make this a rMl dMil Call SOM to see this one. Century 21 TIptM & Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney 756-3759 at nights.

217 QUEEN STREET - FmHA assumptiM near Burroughs

Wellcome Includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at Mly

$36,000. See how low your nriMt CM go by calling Cei 2V TIptM I Associates, 355-GeDe Carney 756-3759 at

IdilnvBStwnt Property

All presMtly rMted Md located near GraMvllle. $30,000. 752-7140, days and 752-0978 nights.

ELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Claulfied way. Call 752-4166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ISO LanJ For Silt

-t-- aerea with com and tobacco aHomienls. Property located M both sidas of new 264 luat off the V.D.A. Read. Good aoll-Boll Arthur water. Owner will consMar

teasapptlM. For more details contact CE

JENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser and Asaociatea. 355-7000. kiktkiktk AkfeA: Appr^xi-mately ivs acre wooded lot. Eastern Pinos water. Call CMtury 21 TIptM Oi Associates, 355-7002 or Annette Parker-Butler after 5 at 355-7009.

130 ACRES-30 cleared with ex-cellMt dsere, bear and quail hunting located near Aurora In

Beaufort County priced at 033,000. Call Worley WrM at

0> Southerland RmI-1-3500, Nights 795-3222.

AMrldoe

tors. 756-3 _

422 ACAeS Of prime duck, deere and quail hunting land with ponds and flood ImpoundmMts located next to Pungo Wildlife

Refuge in Washington County. Call Btorley Wanen at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-

3500; Ntghto 795-3222._

5 ARS. The Country IManor of Piff County. Absolutely bMutlful. Call CarL at DardM

Realty, 750-1983, nights and weekends. 355-6550.

71 AkES-35 cleared with nice 2 story country home, approximately 2500 square foot, cMtral heat and air, 2 baths and several out buildings located in Rober-SMvllle area for Mly $02,500 with possible tinancing. Call Worley WsrrM at Aldridge A Southerland RMltors, 756-3M0; Nights 795-3222.

151 Mobil* Home Lots For Sale

^BIL^M!^!oTStor^ Wooded and cleared lots. Guaranteed financing, low down paymMt. Located m Old River Road at Eastwood's CoMtry Esates. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-29A7340 collect.

LIMITED AIMOUNT OF LOTS left for sale with septic system and water. No down payment. GuarMteed financing. ^-5103.

~fo6t RbA fTMtage m t suitable for

North Greene Street_________

commercial developnwnt. Excellent traffic count and exposure. $14,900. Call Janet Bowser at CMtury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-0580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO nUTAI.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

> -We era the car rcplaccesciit qMdalist *We have pkkiip and delivery aervice " -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY IMAVa CAVOS YOU aaOMTI

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow SI.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, l-5Soturday

Pi jtessionaliy Managed Ov US Shelter

152 Lett Fer Sale

manresrEwE-

iMk and irntal shop hulk locatod in Stakes eiea. 015 CeilWortayWWTMeiAMi A Sculharland, Realtors. 3500; Nights 795*222.

dtotolM, larga weeded let% 5 s. Cell

minutos from GriMvllle. 75*1606.

h Tiik IbAt oi iiftoVervllle 110 K 200 lot. Deslreable area

Call Carl, at DardM Realty, waekendn.

75A19I3, nights and 3556550.

KiVEi^koNf

able. 10 acre building sites for taojtoo each. 35 acre bulldtng site for 165,000. Cell DIena Ber

wick of Alice Moore Realty for doteils, 3S567l2or 7566364.

TWO ACRE comor lot, WIntor vllto with two buildings, tl7JW0 cash firm. 1-72*0301.

WlhtEVILLE AREA. doublewMe tots, ImprovomMts Includsd. Speight Realty, 7SA 3253 nights Mly.

WDtD 1 acre lot. 3 miles

from AydM and WIntorvllle, 7 miles from GroMvlllt. Call

after 5. at 746-3339, ask tor Dick.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED river

lots, I00'x300' at Camp Loach.

10,000. Otf-Wator,

Rlverfnmt, $50,000.

$25,000.758-0160 after 5.

BY OWNEk, Atlantic Bea^ Bogue Shores-1 room efflctoncy condo fumlshod, sound sidt, pool M promises, access to ocoM, perfect tocetton. Price $32,500753-3503, Farmvllle.

OOS CklEK kESORt Highway 24 nMr C4fw Carteret on the Inland Waterway. BaaufituI leased lots In tx-Icuslvo mMufacfured housing

commMlty. Summer clearance 1911 Havelock, doublowlde, fur

nishod, AC, skirting, dock.

$20,500.190414 X 64, Skylint iMr Itoljf furnlshod, AC, sklrHng,

$13,500. New 1907 Horton 14 X 70. fully fumlshod, AC, skirting, $19,900. Now 1907 Horton double wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $26,900. All ere ready to movo In. Financing available

Inancing a 523-9160 or 1-0006l2-mi HOUSE ON Pamlico Rivor (Chocowlnity Bay). 9753605. 14x60 MOBILE HOMEMlaasad land on Pamlico Rivor-30 minutos from GroMvllle, $7500. 975-2707.

157 Townhouses For Sale

2 bedroom townhouso In compltx with pool end tonnis court. CMVMtont to hospHal. $44,500. Call 756-5613.

SRiATTTSSTiJr

honw or in

2 bodroon'^^Tbath townhouse in Twin Oaks CMVMiently

locetod to pool area and pricod at $47,000. Ml Becky Howard at

JeatmeHe Cox Agoncy, Inc. at

756-1322 or 756-:

MOSS CkEK Townhoui^; Luxurious townhousos around

Lako Ellsworfh. FIvt diftorant floor p4ans...most with Mfinish-od 3rd floors. Prlcos start at S5A900 tor two bodrooms. Two and threo badroom styles avail-abla. Call Janet Bowsor, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsor A Associates, 3S57M0 or 756*500. NWSS CREEK TownboutesT Luxurious townhousos around

Lake Ellsvmrfh. Five different oor plans...moet with unfbtish-ad 3rd floors. Prices start at SSA900 for two bodrooms. Tsw Midi ttiPM tedropm styteft able. Call Janot Bowsar, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A

blrlRive^

ESTATE^^-^

OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday 1-6. SHERATON VILLAGE Townbomt. G9 Landmark Stroot. Lois of ox-tras. Must SM. $43,900.3556339. RINOOLDTowM: lands badroom tfficloncios from $31JNM). Call CMtury 21 Hptan A Associates, 3557002

TOWNHOUSE REDUCED: This llke-new fwe badroom unit toatures e spacious klfchM with country charm, llvlng/dining comblnetton with bay window end 1W baths. CMVMiant loca-tton and modssfty priced at $39,900. Cell Georgia Retotan, Century 21 Janot Bowser A Asaoclatos. 3557i00or 756-5579.

lO Rentals IRfffHSTfVR^stdrege

available tor rent. ilOO

available tor rent. IlOO square feet, efflco and toisMng deaie^ tional, with ItgMs and phone lack. Also available, oHIce sulto-2 rooms and Indlviduel

storage, SO square toet to 400 square tool. Evans Stroot Confer and Public Storage. 355-7443. 2600 SQUAki Fif of warehouse storage space available wHh loading dodiiNNi drive in capability available. Carolina Micronim and Mailing 752-3776.

141

Apartments

Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $125 fridge, stove or 2 bodroom duplox $200 Homolocatars 752-I^M

ATTETFT

ECUSTUDENTS

Got a head start m your aparf-mont hunting. REMCO EOT,

INC. Is a property mmagoment compMy theThan.....

handles hundreds Mils around ECU.

ofaparfmMt Ith us, you will find Iho living

omMfs that best fit your Call 75A6061 tor M ep-polnlment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAM AVAILABLE iMMeblAm'Y at Heritage Village. 2 badroom, I bath peflo home with fireplace

and hMt pump. Completoly fur nlshod. 1395 par mMth. 1 year's

lease and itoposit required. No ptis. Cell Clerk Brandi Realtors at 3552000

AYOIN, 2 bodroom duplex. 8175 2491.

par mMth. Call 3552691.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE BESTJUSTKEEPS GETTING BEER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

GODRINEY SOUUE

OfficOptn9*5WMk(tayt -9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

141

Apartments

Rent

AfiUlffLAClT

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2BEDR0M Nice doqor,

MTOWNHOUSt

___________ outtMe and atNc

storaoa. E-3Q0onermroling. Ne polsTfiM0afier6p.m.

A 1W6 BiBWflKirSiiR

cinl^eirfiiff%7716: ^

AT Amp 1 bedroom mod-am aparhmant. $246. Days, 750-1983 or nIgMt and weekends,

ife ataa

Jav'wNB.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumtthooeperlinonts, energy effklMf, free water and sewer, optlonel washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $19Se mMlh. 6 mMth NMO. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couplas or singles. ApertmMfs \\n Aulea

and moMIe homes GardMS near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T.or Tommy WllllMis 750-7015

IkABb NtW 2" bodroom 1W baths, range.

refrigerator and dlshwaehor, washer/dryer hooku^^.

cai|)etod, heat pump, $325.

6ft(5kSTD

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washar/dr|6r

book-ups, water and sewer nishad. Cable avellabie. 0230 per mMlh. 7S2-429S or 7506199. CANNON COUkf 2 bodrooms, m baths, all kItchM appliances. Cell Colllce C. AAooiTand Assocletos. 7506050.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 boMoom townhouso with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmonts available. All are carpeted, with modem klfchM appliances includlM compactor and dishwasher, dentrel heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Weshar/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club boMO. 752-1557 CHEYENNE COURT

aiMrf-monts. 1 bedroom, fully caipttod, all appliances, living

room parlor fM, washor/dryor

' f fur-

hook-up, water and sawar nishtd. Cable available. No stu-dMts. 3556011,756-5600.

CYPRESSGARDENS

10i 2 bodroom apartnwnt 3556003-Myflme DON'T WAIT FOk PALuO if nowl Wt havt 250 to 300 CM-flrmod vacanclos. Call today Homele$ators 752-1375 Fm.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thrM bedroom aMrfments, featuring cable TV, a^pllences, cIom laun-

facill

weAilevaeeelMjB ... 1..

wimffiing poviwf

Office: 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

EFFklNCV N 5th Street, cloMtoECU, 8175.75*9914.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actton

Classified Adl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

IMH6V

TTFrCiTBT

araa,0200,7S66IWaftor6p.m.

FAlftUNE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2&3BEOROOMS

Two Full Baths In two e three bodreoms. New 'apartmMts avellabie

AAONOAY-FRIDAY 16 SATURDAY 126 SUNDAY 16 1510 BrWe Circle 355-2190 Locatod off Hooker Road m Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunlfy

FUftNiihllbl 1 bwiroom 1240

bills paid or 2 bodroom 8350 HonMloMtars7sa

1752-1375 Fm

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardM apartmonts, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kItchM appliances Includlng dishwasher, cMtral hMt and air. FrM basic cable

TV, wafer and sowar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouno and pool, abundMt parking. Pets allowed. Adjacanf to GroMvilla Country Club. (0295). 7566069.

IN WlNtlkVILLi 3 bmoom apartmont. Appliances and water furnished. NochlldrM,no

pets. Osposit and lease. $245 per montirCMI756-S007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 badroom apartmMts.. Carpotod, modem kitchM appliances, heat pump tor energy oNlclent hMtIng and cooling. Laundry facllHlas. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, OHIce Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available ApartmMts.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I a 2 Badroom GardM Apart-slshed.

mMts*ABpllancos turnli carpat*Cantral heat and alr*FrM Basic Cable TV*Pool

and laundry tacllitias*24 hour omorgtncy malntonanca. Locatod oH East 10th Street behind HardM's and WMtam Steer.

OHIce hours 9:00-S:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporiance the unique In apartmMt living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constructton, fireplaces, hMt pumps (heating costs SO porotnt loss Him comparabit units), dishwasher, washer-

. hook-ups, cable TV,wall-tp-wall carper, thermopana win

dows, oxtra Insulatton.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays 9-SSahirday 1-SSunday

Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141 Apartments For Rant

141 AMrtinaaSt ^Rent

"TOUSlNG"R5ir THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIOE. 98 Braokwoad

OHvt. SPECIAL M nwnlh rant fraa. Ona badroom apartmant with energy aHlclMt appli-ancai. Quiaf wrroundlng.

TBIETOPI US HIddM BtM-dm CiMt. SKludMl prafM-tonal villa with flrwlaoa. 2 bodrooms. 2 full balmwHb washer/drytr Included. All window Iraatmants provMid.

2NB ALICE DRIVE. 2bodroom, IW bath townhoma wHh ounkM great room. On ond of quiot

---*i____-a ---- *

liTSiT Wl QOOO nvi9*wvniooQ

201A SNILOH DRIVE.. 2 bodroom, 1 bato duplox. Gar^

UWHimflg^iWera

bsdroom $245 WbtvT toot long Homolocator 75*1275 Poo

frDkcALAKi

Apartmonta... Nearly Brand Ntw..2 badroomo..Walking Otolanoo to HoapHal..W6slior-pryar Heok-vpa.-Outslda Staraga..Fully CarpolscL Super lnaulatod...No pato^Toapoolt and yaaPs laaia-wl Oavlo Realty 7a6000 or 756-2904 or 355-2mor7S*W72. ~

NEAII MBpITAL. 3 Udroom

IQMBIIIIOUBv* wnNVf nvlflflOOtnOQO*

Call 757-0671 aflorSp.m.

NIAI OiiVililTV 2 or 3 boctoM^oppllonoot furnished,

NEAVI 1 bodroom loft with flroptooo 1370 or 2 bodroom 8310 Hombiocators7-1375Poo

patio: Wtshar/dryar hook-ups and onorgy otflctant oppllanoos.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW on# bodroom apartmonts convonlontly locatod balwoM PHt AAamorlal Hospital and Carolina East Man. Avatlabla MId-Junt. ChooM from a satoctton at 14 apartrnMts. Call today tor m

KIWoNE BEDROOM otncton-cy oparlmonto. 1306 Cotancbo StrooT Days, 7566523; nights 75*3271.

NSW 1 PeOROOM apartmMts. Washar/dryar, cabla TV, carpat, aloctric boat, air conto-tlonlng. appliancss. 75*3342.

NOW kNTINO Park Villana, ona badroom, potioo/balconlas washor/dryor hook upo, water furnished. $240 por ntonth. 757-1626.

02 CANNON COURT Two

with washor/dryor hook-ups, rofrlgsrotor, rango and dish-washor. Avallablo July.

2tS B HORSESHOE DRIVE Ah

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apartmMts. Pully squlppad kltchsn. pool, communHy room, tonnis courts, cabio TV. 34 hour

GonvMtonf to PHt Plan and Unlvorslty. Furnlshsd apart-monts available.

OHIco hours *5:30. Monday-FrMay, 1212 Rood.

1 Vk baths. This Mit has a private patio and m aroa tor o small gardM. All opollancos In kltch-M and washor/dryor hook-ups.

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acros. Contemporary 3 bedroom, m bath homo In WIntorvilla. Washor/dryor hook-ups, dishwoshor and rango Includad. The dock overlooks a large otiroctlvo yard with tall pines. QuIot ntlghborhood.

ROUTE 8. Box 247B, PlnarMgo.

2 bedroom, 2 both ranch home with Kraonod In porch. This unit has now carpet and Includes a dishwasher, range and rafrlgarator. Matal storage buiWnglnback.

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses. Largs 3 bsdroom, 2Vk bath townhoma available August 1. All appliancss stay, buittTn pM-try and bookcoso. Enclosod

ONE, AND two bodroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance ond Realty. 753-3754.

ONE AND TWO badroom ^wtmMts tor rant. Call 7M-

ONE BEDROOM. Fully carpotod, all atoclrlc kitchM appliances. 5225. GroMvllla Manor 75*0915.

ONE BOROOM aportmont.

Heat, hot ond cold watar, sewage fumishod. 301 North

NB BDilM tumlshod M

pATIO Wffn $10r0.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Aik tor Jo Ann

oir and water fumlshod. One block from unlvorslty. No pots. Call 75*3701 or 7566029.

ONE BDROOMSI cute house 8160 or opM concopt a loH 8300

ONE BLOCK from unlvorslty. one bodroom apartmMt with small study. 803 East 4to StrMt. E10 Mfumlthsd, 8260 furnlslMd. 758-5299.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apartmont, Cindy Court, $295 par nwnto, hMt and water tumish-ad. no pats. 75*3563 attar 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kiver llhiff

Spaclout AffordaM* Luxury ApBrtiiwiits 2be(froom townhouse temporarily reduced for riQW move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Sendee

Phone:75&6015

141

CAPTAINS OUARTERl^Eait ISM Street, toadeus 1 badreem near ECU. DIshwashar,

rblrlgorator. ranga and waahar hoal^.

CEDAR COURT. 2 btdreom. IVk bath townhouso with patto and anargy afflclant. appllancat, washar/dnrar hook-upa.

PIRATES UMOINO. Private furnlthad reams for- rant. UHinias Includad. Share bath and IdtohM. Ask about our summor school SPECIAL.

141

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpacloueUandSBodroom

CqiwbaIbii? fo Stiop^liiQ Bfitf

OHIco hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m.

rldoy

Monday through Frl( Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

REOENCV HOUSE. Now oftor-Ing SUMMER LEASES. Comar of Sto and Raado. 3 badroom. 1 btob fumlshod ond untumishod aportmonls. Laundry on alto. Noxt to campus ond downtown.

LANQSTON PARK. 3 bodroom aportmonto. Enoiw oHIclont oppllancos, wosner/dryor heek-upa. Water and cabla Included In 1380 rant.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Stroot. One bodroom oHIcloncy

STUDENTSr^ 2

2 bodroom opartmont neor col- 4 Iom; wafer, sOwor Includad. f cSl7S*3997. d

TpiWitt ?6* aiNfJ'ii *

bodraomo, m baths, all oppll- 2 ancM.3SMl6 aflora pm.

fW6 lEbROOM. Fully d carpotod, all tlachric appll- '* ancas, witow Strsat. 23lo77a- * 8915. j

tWo BEDROOM duplex. Stokes < Mohway. 8385 par month. 522- j Aftr p.iYi*

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bodroom

apartmont on tOth Street. Hortoraod floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard takM care of for you.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: Enjoy privacy with your own yard ond hardwood floors in this WMClous 2 bodroom, 1 bato duplex apartmant.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Betsy

Irol oIr, all kitchM^llances, ! CMVMiant I0catton725 per j mento.7S26Q25or756180. g

two BBDAOOMI 8275 3 I bedroom 8425 townhousos, IVk both Homolocotors 75*1375 Fm ?

UhlVBRSltV CONDO, 3 ^ bsdrooms, Uk botos townhouss, t, pool, CMtral heat and air, no -1 poto, loaso and daposH, 5300. &7I1I. V

WED6EW00DARMS

3 bodroom, IVk bath tomhousos. Excallont location. Carrlor heat 2 pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, * washor-dryor hookups, pool, g tonnis court. 3556302.

Fits KI 1 badroom 2208 CMtral air or 2 bodroom 8265 others Homslocators 753-1375 Fm

RINGGOLD tOWERS now taking laasat fer Fall 1987. 1 room ofmloncy. 1 bodroom ond 2 bodroom aportmonls. 75*2865.

2 BEDROOM duplex, appH- j ancos, ftroplaco, oxcollont cm- dHton.35**03oflor5. a n

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY t

Greenbnar

"^Village

Off Highway II Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 BedrotNn from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from ^

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekday! *1 (cloaed Wedneadayt)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

JuyAOysBestlMenc

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Right now at Ibyota East youllfindadazzling array of tvand newTpyotalhidcs and Vans. These t(^ and versatleToyobscanreaUybeagu/sbestfifiendfcirwork or play! And now when you makeyour best deal on a guys best friend, weTl^youagjrlsbest friend: Diamonds!

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And Get More S^iariding Savings!

1987Toyota Corolla FX

1987IbyOtftCcUCd Let thissIeekandsportyCelica take you where the action in style. This models packed with plush standard features and puts out truly powerful performance.

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IVtowycxicanea^affoidTbyotassporty and economical FX-16. And, for just a few extra peiinies a day, you can eiqoy all the cool conifort of ar condkionmg We ciBT-lentty hanie an excdlent 8elecmn--with 20 d these hi^ demand iTiodds now in stock for you to choose from.

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down, caN) or IradeSciling price In MxHigi extra.

Theaeofcraa^plyonlytonew BBTTby^anxxW that aer sold and dHhemifcrxTi stock on or

befareC

Shop Oil \buVe Saddled:

lAfo^open every weekdwuntil the last

cu8toinerisservBd~and^durd^

NewSaturdayServioe:

Our Thyota Service Department is now openSaturdaysfrum9lain-lim for your quick servkxappGnment

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109Trade Slreel,Gr0enville756-3228MCall Us Toll Free: 1 -8(X)-682-5437

JOE PCHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Seeeie Used Car Values!

1986 Buick Sonarset

Black, 2 door, low miles

1996 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, automatic, one owner

1986 BuIck Skyhawk

2 door, automatic, low miles

1986

Automat

PonlMl{^bird

atlQ^wlf .windows.

white

1966 Isuzu Trooper

4 Wheel drive, one owner, blue, air, AM-FM stereo cassette i

1967 Mazda

B2000 Truck

Sport wheels, cam one owner

)er shell, low miles.

1966 Oldsmobile Delta 86

4 door, one owner, clean, red metallic 1985 Volkawagen

1985 volkaw^

_ Stereo cassette,

still under factory warranty

1985 Volkswagen

Quantum

Stationwagon

Air, silver metallic, one owner

1985 Volvo DL Stationwagon

Graphite metallic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1985 Volkswagen Jetta GL

Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, one owner, low!,miles. .,

1985 Ford Mustang

2 dobr, hatchback, automatic, air, red

1985 Nissa

Brown, 5 s cassette

M-FM stereo

1985 Honda Civic DX

Hatchback, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed

1985 To

Beige, 5 s owner

atchback, one

1984 Pontiac J2000

Automatic, 4 door, dove grey, air

1984 Toyota Corolla

Blue'metaiiic, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1983 Pontiac Firebird SE

Automatic, raily wheeis, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, blue metallic

1985 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, fuily ioaded with ail options, excellent shape

1979 Honda Civic

One owner, 49,000 original miles

1982 Ford Couriar Truck

Excellent shape, good transportation

SMng prto* Me fcwn wwnwm or iiM*. nouni nnanoM

luiim fhwnM ohmv ISI7 Sib Wlal W pmnwntt ttjaan. dtlwM pr-imm prtM luiars. lioOH M monlhl, p^mwnM. Tw Mt lags not

Financing and wamntl0a awallabla

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two Alinas iccatad m a

rasldantial community In Harltaga Vlllaga faaturlng; Graatroom with cathadral call-

ancnan. waanar ana oryar con-nactkms, anargy afficlant, out-slda storaga room, privata. patios.

756-4151

2 lISftOM, }v,'V\>

tawnhousa in graat location. Rumblay RaaHy, 3SS-2042 or 3S5-7217.

I It6160M. \V, bath, ratrlgarator, dishwashor. cabla hook-up, washar/dryor hook-up, air condKlonod. S32S a month. $1 Daposlt. Call attar pm.

163 Business Rentels

7mBraiE75555ra

taatot spaca tor laasa. Ad|acant to now Fuel Doc, corhar ot Groanvilla Boulovard and Highway 33. Call OaughtrMga OirCompany,7S-134S.

lN SQUAR toot building. tOV ottlca, mor storaoa. Partially romodolad. 5 mo^ laasa. Call 736-2119.

170

Condominiums For Rent

badroom, 1VI bath, and unit condo, pool, washer and dryer. Close to ECU and shoppir cantor, S32S. 752-5920 or 4795.

CW^OORWTIN-M^rtte Baach, Shore Drive. Sleeps 6,2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Air conditioned, washer/dryer. All the amenltlos. Beautifully tumlsh-ad. Across the street trom ocean. Jacuzzi, swimming pools. Call 704/535-4590. Dates available: August 9-15, August 23-29, August -Septamber6.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, expertly decorated. S375. Lexington Square Townhouses. 756-9111 or 754-759S.

2 BEDROOM CONDO with flraplaco, $400. Available soon. Conhiry 21 Bass Realty, 756-6466 or Ann Bass 355-4946.

173 Houses For Rent

3tod^m^w 3 badroom $350 Both Wlnter-vllle.Homalocators 752-1375 Foe

AVAILABL JUNE 1ST In

PInarldga Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

Available june i, Ragiand Acres, WIntarvllla 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, contemporary home with deck, tiraplace, dishwasher. and heat pump. 1328 square taat. $525 par nwnth, I years laasa and diposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $350 per month. Appliances and air. 752-3290.

COUNTilY 3 bedroom, $395 numthly. James Heath Realty, 756^, 756-7007 or 746^2524.

DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do It nowl We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

FIVE ROOM house, 1404 E I4th Street, central heat and air, gas cook range, no refrigerator. Nice yara good neighborhood. $325 per month. One nuxith's rent deposit required. Suitable for couple or small family. Must ablt. 946-1097.

be responsible I

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD: 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, great room with fireplace, carport, fenced In back yard. $450 par month. One month depos-It month to month lease. Available Mid-June. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3S5-h2 and nights Barbara TIptoh, 756-2421.

HUSFORRNtlnu^'iversI-ty area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $400. 1 year tease. Securtiy deposit. Wo pets. Call 7564835.

lVnNDALE 4 bedrooms, large fenced yard, rent/option to buy, lull rent towards purchase. 756-8140 or 746-3463.

NEAR ECUI2bedroom$290or4 bedroom 8375 central air Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

Jack. Call

^ 3 badTM Wmesland Call 752-0347.

badroom house be-and Black

TWO BEOAoom house four blocks from university. 104 Summit Street. $290 unfurnished, $350 furnished. 758-5299.

2 AND 3 bedroom homos for rent, 8200-$375 per month. Steve Evans Realty, M5-2727._

3 BEOROOMI $375 Workshop, fenced yard or 3 bedroom $425 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

5 ROOM house with fireplace, newly renovated. Applications required. Call colled after 6 p.m., 919429-7428.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEOAOM townhome for rant. Twin Oaks. $340 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756^8444 even Ings.

2LAAolBDROOMS,1</7bath

and unit with firwlaca. convenient location $325 per month-l month deposltl. 6 months to 1 year lease. Available Immediately. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 756-201.

174

Townhouses For Rent

fmrmwrm

Townhome for rent $375 month. 3554339.

THREE BEOkOOM. m baC washer/dryer. No pets, in Greenville. 1-9464964.

WiU 6Aki 2 betUms:~m

bathe. 1-800488-8890, 9-5 or 726-7971 after 6 p.m.

two Ae

kp.m.

666A1,

vri bath

____________ tor rant. $400 a

month. AvaHaMo Juno 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Asaoclates, 355-7800.

Mobile Homes For Rent

mmw

___________ 3 bedroom,

locatod at Belvoir Estates, 5195. Call 830-1672.

lkT6hl2be<5m$l75l45;? ECU or 3 bedroom 5250 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

iTilhIkll tired of looi(iVi^ Need It nowl Nood affordable pricesi Search No More, Call Homolecaters 752-1375 Fee TWo-AfcORtioM mobile home for rent. 8200 month plus deposit. 752-4577 after 6.

TWAiiliW mobile ho^. Colonial Park. |140 plus daiMsit, 7584174.

tW6libl06MS fully fumlsh-ed, carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat and air. No pots, no children, 756-2927. fM)BDkM IVi bath, furnished; near city, fully equlp-ped, no children. 756-5413.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Graenvllle. No p^. Call 746-3734.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile honwT 8130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7584745.

13 X 65,3 bedroom, 1h bath.luT nished. No pets or children. 752-6735, leave nwssage. 338-3026

12x60 TWO bedroom, furnished; air conditioned. Spin's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South Greenville. 752-7939 or 746-2492.

2 BEDROOMI $150 or 3 bedroom 8250 2 baths both kids, pets OK Homelocators 752-1375 Fm

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots tor rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

OHice Space For Rent

^rrSwE^PLEXMaf Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telephone answering andrecep-thm services available. 7524888.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 885 per nwnth. 757-1626.

DOWNTOWN PRIVATE, new

renovation, 2 offices and reception area, 5200 per month-utllltles Included, ^Ight Realty, 758-3253 nights only._

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. I2tn month free with lease. 756-8384.

EXCELLENT location. ftTSi and reception area. 523-5029. EkCLUSIVEOFFIC space'll rent, Arlington Boulevard, Giwanvllle beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet. Recaption area and 3 offices. Call 3-5400 between 9-5 Mon-day-Frlday.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Office, and Bankd. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Available Immediately. 8485/ month. Call 758-7474.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square feet. Can be modified. 89 per square foot. Available Immediately. Includes water. 355-2000, Geep. _

spaces 301 WOst 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet, $725 per month, 1 suite 1135 square feet, 8595 per nwnth. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7 5086

NEW OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Located close to downtown area. For details call 756-3029,7564336 days; or 756-0603 evenings.

NICE OFFICE AVAIUBLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 for more Information.

SEVkAL SUITES, Mlnges

Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. 87.50 per square foot Including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at

88.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at

87.00 per square toot. Private parkliig oft Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3400 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restalned, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. Offered at 85.00 par square foot or

8115.000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

111 OffiCtSFBCG For Runt

Wii Utt ter reni. 3 room sulto. Jonitorlal and utilltios. Chapln-Littio Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

^fiiEl 61 wgltkbil

combination available. Call 7584792.

ONi #FCI kft RNT, 8145

per month, Includos utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 35A2788. FiarFfierft^torriSt located on Groonvllle Boulevard. Plaasecall 756-9404.

iMAU lheii. ^or le^

The Charles Centre. First class set up. Call Carl for details. Dardan Roalty 758-1983, nights

-.-..J----- asse

no wOTKWioi

l888MAMiaetot^lw( tico space tar rent In the Bond's Sporluw Goods building on Arl-Ingtonfoulvard. Call 7S-8179.

2888 AND 1588 square taet adja-

cont office or retail space avail able. Approximately 84 square taot. Rad Oak Plaza 0765 or 7574123.

184

Rtsort Proptrly For Rtnt

pooMde, oceanvlaw, sleeps six, July 11-18.8375. After 6 p.m. call 355-5260.

AfLANYC8AH,N..oM Shores Molel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound In those one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, sitwle Sob; doublc82lO. 1-800482-2804.

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside

condo, Sunday-FrWay 8275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. Waakands, 8135 up. Surfslde Re-

alty, 1-7264950.

CONOaMAALD iSLE~3 bedrooms, 2 pools, tennis court, weight room. Available weeks ot July 19; and August 16, 23 and 30.355-7125.

LOVtLV APARTMENT FA ront. Sleeps 6, fully furnished, VS block from beach. 8300 per week, or 850 per night. Call 354-2941.

LUXURY OCEANFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. 8345/ week. Slaeps6.7564482. OCEANFRONT North topsail NC Tranquil I Sleeps 24. Pool-tennis-fishlng-golt:7504274.

ONE BEDROOM poolslde coniste, screi

do. Emerald Isie, screened porch. 2 pools, tennis court. Available weeks of August 9,16, 23 and 30,355-7125.

BEDRpOM CONOO, Atlantic loach, Oceanside, weekly rent-

Beach, oceanslde, weekly als, pool and tonnis court. Call 1400482-2110.

IIS Rooms For Ront

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and .kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

PRiVAtE ROOM 8150 To? share, 8100) for second summer session. Jacuzzi, saCina and workout equipment. Fabulous scene. See It ta believe It. 758-0865 from 3 to 9 pm or 756-8720 after 6pm. Females preferred. Also available tar fall semester.

PRIVAtE BEDROOM tar male across from college, call 758-2585.

ROOM FOR rent In private home with kitchen prtvlloM. Prefer female profeulonar or

college student after 6.

Call 7584149

182 RoommattWantBii

A^TMfN^MT^^^

804 Willow Street, 2. 8145 per month. Come by after 5 p.m.

CHRliTIAN koOMMAtE wanted for a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent 8150 and V8 utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448afterSp.m^

COLONIAL HEIGHTS area non smokers and non drinkers. Working roommates, male in my home. Fully furnished. Call 5:30-11 p.m. for appointment to see 756-4809.

FEMALE kOOMMATE NEEDED tor July. Ask tor Pam or leave message 758-9527.

message?

lAfOiEB

0 roommate

wanted. Call 757-0729 MALt kktkkEREO, 8113 month, 8113 deposit, 1/3 utilities, 752-2018 Carl or Guy.

WtfiTORl PtaXLe to share

townhouse. 8200 per month, plus tone and utflltles. CAM 756-Patrlcla.

ROOMMATE'WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746-2238 nights.

kOOMiMAft WANtED to share 2 bediroom apartment. 8130/nwnth, plus Vt utilities. Pets negotiable. 752-2094.

WANTED ROOMMATE. Non smoker, reliable, ta share 2 bedroom apartment In Tar River Estates. Pool. 8175 plus Vt utilities. Call Mark aftOr 6:30 p.m., 752-3133.__

194

^^WanfidToBuy^ ISSUf^sSTTeadtor?

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

19t WantBdToRMit

seeking ta live alone. Looking lor .unfurnished economical place In the 5th Street area. Have references. Call 8:30-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 355-5588.

Hie Real Estate Cerner

* K MJWl

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street. Washington 946-9808

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL $74.600 758-5488 758-8241

OMN.NOUSI

Come Monday-Friday from 4 to 7" and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

. - ease. Cfffl9lll*l

WOODS EDGE Mswest

Lwmr$lhiplexe$

Where you get all these amenities:

Choice of two floor plans.

Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, wood burning fireplace and ceiling fan.

Step saver kitchen with frost free refrigerator/freezer, electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal and built-in washer and dryer combustions.

PLUS

An enclosed patio with locked storage room.

Energy saving heat-pump for heating and air conditioning.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Thermo pane windows with custom made mini blinds.

Cable TV available

Ask our leasing agent how you could save $200.00!

LOCATION: Off 264 Bypass on 14th Street Extension in the Community of Heritage Village. 2008 Tiffany Drive.

nans Office

Conipaiiy rsz-zsu

Geenvie.lnc

Builders. Realtors, Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely IV2 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 with a bay window and cnair 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.

Exccltanl FHAA/A and convantional ratM avaHabto.

Winnie Evnnn Jack Govdon. Rultor-GRI Broker

7524224 SSS-5494

PLANTERS

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m,

DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

George Jenkins Agent

For more information, call our model home, 355-5558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ VVt-yrfh,itus-t y (iiiip.my

A Id I irluu C'

Snilt Ik I l.ill KealiMi V 756-3500

Beautiful New Homes with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms * FHA/VA 10 Year Homeowners Warranty Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

WESTMINSTER HOMES (=)

A Wey*rhaeuHer Company

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395

(Meadoi^s

Uxn rmounl 15V5'K) I'rymcnl mount 1417 lot principt ml intrirti prf munlh lot i lolal ol 160 pcymrni lor 10 yrtt III /i% inirc(l Bw<l on rilA one yrai |u>lbl( tatr loan 1 172 .Xiiniial Pinrrila* lUla

.^4 Th Dally Rflotor. Ornvllte. N.C.

Wtdcwwdw.JwHia*. 1987

: yi-v"' 7' V

'I,.

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT'

>.. '*v\

HAS DNKMWIAVEIME KN 7 AJL10 12 A SEVHMYSAWEH

PRICiSEFFiCmE JUNE 24-27,1987.l^r .

WE iESERVE TNE HMMT TOJ^ 0AIITWIIfltfr8,rfta.jJ^^

asa?aaBiS*rig^^^

PlG(,i ^ Wl(.(.l T WilHl n (U

PRODUCE

Freshest Buys In Town

GOLDEN RIPE

-Tr-

FULL CUT BONE IN

Round Steak

16?

ONEIiSS rail CUT

ROUND

STEAK 18

rau CUT CUBED

ROUND

STEAK IB.

BUMP OB

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST .. IB.

U.S.D^A^

FAMILY PACK

CUBED STEAK

WPT?

lUNBT QU

Pork Chons

lUHDTFBMIlTPBCK

PORK

NECKBONES PORK Pie FECT

IUHBTBBC.PK.

CHUNK

SLAB BACON ib.

STAR

POTATO SALAD

240Z.

ALL FLAVORS^ '

GATORADE

46 OZ......

"rIso

DETERGENT 38 OZ.

CLOROX '

sc OFF I BBL I

c !

URNTI WITH THit COUPON AND A tIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES JUNE 27.1987 m

PLU-22HiaBHiH#

I UNIT 1 WON TNIS COUPON ANO A SIO OR MORE TOOO ORDER, m. EXPIRES JUNE 27.1987

JOSE JONES 1 in

MEAT FRANKS . . 120Z.PNG. 1 9

JESSEJONES W on

BOLOGNA i4 02 pkaI.Z9

JOSE JONES HOT OR MAO g%g%

SAUSAGE I40ZPKG 1.69

SMimnELOSMU-REAOY

CHICKEN FRANKS i u pkg 790

SRNTNnUD W on

MEAT B0L06N A .. no PKG 1.39

SMITNnELO W #20

BACON...........ui PKA I A9

FRYER

TRS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY IUmHH

CANNED fny I

DRINKS , 12 OZ lOr i

COLA. GRAPE. ROOT REER. ORANGE. GINGER ALE

^ ^""maTcal 't

TOWELS i

Q/100!

UMBO I

UMIT 3 WITH TNIS COUPON AND A 810 08 MOOE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRED JUNE 27.1907 M

IMPLU-24BM1M#

FAMILY PACT CMa

FRYER THIGHS lb. 890

FAMILY PACK FRYER nn^

DRUMSTICKS lb. 990

TEXIZE

PINE POWER

CLEANER

PMOIV WIOGLY

TACO SHELLS 4 OZ

PIRflLY WIRRLY

TACO

DINNERS 8 0Z

KRAFT LONR NORN HALF MOON

CHEESE

169

tooz. I

PIBGLY WWSLY HOT OR MILD

TACO SAUCE

12 OZ.

40 OZ. BUY ONE. GET ONE

Free!

MR. PS

PIZZA

...zGGC

ITALIAN. Pff PERONI. ANO COMMNATION

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE

SINGLES

199

18 OZ. I

REfiULAR OR LOW SALT

SPAM

f49

12 OZ.

Sweet N Low SWEETENER

SOCT.

79C

f P

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MILK

12 OZ.

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FRUIT DRINK

59*?it

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'^MIM H M MB PLU-26b mm#

SALT

FREE!

FLAV-O-RICN

ICE MILK BARS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LS.RA8 2J29 80Z.0ECAF A |Q INSTANT.....

MARGAL

BATHROOM TISSUE

4PK

79C

SNUGGLE

FkBBIC SBFTENEB

49c OFF 64 U.

]99

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

AQUA-FRESH

TOOTHPASTE

1j49

ncMTiiMair

Ap^ Juice

SEALTEST RREAKSTONE

SOUR CREAM Cottage Cheese

59C ...1

lOZ.

POTATOES

8A.____

EKCG Win

PIZZA PAN u 1.19

iMiMMi nn^

SHAVE CREAM . ..oz.990 MOUTHWASH ... *.1 j49

CHATHAM

006 FOOD

279

NABISCO

ALMOST HOME

A 2B

XY'es 890

COCA COLA, DIET COKE & MELLO YELLO

TWOIFTEB

109

SPRITE & DIET SPRITE

TWO LITIN

89*

NOTICB

OUR DISH PROMOTION HAS ENDED.

YOU MUSTCOMPLnEYOURSETBY JULY4J 987. ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE RETURNED TO TNE FACTORY AFTER THIS DATS

SAjl

. PIGC

LY Wl

GGLY .

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Features

Entertainment

Comks

North Corolina's milddimalandopn

txpofiftf of hm hnd prod H10 prft iMig for broding and training horm, aoiorng to supportors of a Ml logalixing pari-mutuofhono and dog radng. If tho Ml iunnvoi commHtoo and h approvod by hgitlatonandvotorr, bill rponsor Son, Konnoth Royall said subsoquont dovolopmont of tho horso industry eouU rosuH in 4,000 now agriculturo~rolatod jobs, such as tho ono hold by Konnoth Lamm, farm managor for Holly Ridgo, Pitt's solo largo-scah thoroughbrod brooding facility.Against Odds

ReRecUffPlHito by Cliff Hollis

i 'Enthusiasts Seek Support For N.C. Racing Bill

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Aydffl SfXMtsman Ed Daughtry is part of a growing statewide network whose memlm are wagering that they can topple opposition to a bill legaliz-ing^-inutiid horse and dog racing m ^torth CaroU^^

Bot Dau^trv and fellow racing supporters seeking grassroots support for a plan to establish a track in the Traid have their wora cut out, accm^ing to SL Tmb TSafl, D-Pitt County, who said in a recent telei^one intowiew odds are against the Smate favoring the bill this session. ^

Now waiting to be addressed by the state Ways and Means Committee, the bill was introduced in April by Committee Chairman Kenneth Royall Jr., D-Durham County.

In a prepared statement delivered at the time of bill submission. Sen. Royall said if ai^roved, track activity in the state would produce a minimum of 4,000 new iobs, impact the state economy to the tune of $260 million, increase the state 8 horse racing cn^ value to ^00 million and create additional uses for 20,000 acres of state farmland.

is an agri-business program designed to promote and develop breeding, farmlai^ enhancement and tourism, Royall said. Eventually it will affect aU sectors... and blend into and contribute to the long-term direction of our state.^*

Experts say it would take 10 to 15 years for a track to begin to pay off.

While Royall contends that bill passage would be good for the states foundering farm economy, Taft said opinion in the Senate remains very mixed with many legislators from urban areas favoring the bill and those from rural areas tenoing to be opposed.

Prnarily they are opposed because the bill calls for legalization of gambling and, as everyone knows, there is a strong body of opposition to that in North Carolina.

Ed Daughtry

Randall Tarry

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, June 24: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Beaus

Wednesday, June 24: Ladies Zoo Ni^t will be held. A disc jockey will play T(40and dance music.

Friday, June 26: AU ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8

Saturday, June 27: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Jonctioa

I. Saturday, June 27: Country rock music wUl be performed

by The Coulters from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Friday, June 26-Saturday, June 27: Leesburg wUl play country music.

New Deli

Pridav, June26: Antic Hay and Elvis From Hell wUl perform.

Satoirday, June 27: Music wiU be played by The Aerial Show and The Smoking Phones.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreeuvUle Werfaiesday, June 24: The Dating Game wiU be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music be played by disc jockey

Ihu^y, June 25: Ladies Night wiU feature Top 40, beach and funk music providedby disc jockey Morgan.

^^y, June 28: Disc jockey AUen Smith wUl play funk. Top 40 and beach

Saturday, Jun 27: Dance music will be provided by a disc jockey Monday, June 29: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mon-days.

Tuesday, June 90: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

OlUei

Friday, June 26: A pool tournament wUl be held. For information caU 758-0068.

Saturday, June 27: The Ugacy Band will perform Top 40, beach and rock nroll music beginning at 9 p.m.

a Andrewi Pub at the Beef Barn

Wdnesday, June 24: A singlesdart tournament will be held : Tlliursday,June25: AdouUesdarttournamentwiU

Taft said, however, that Royall, Daughtry and members of the North Carolina Sports Association who favor biU passage have some valid points.

It (the bill) would help rural areas and farmers by developing a new industry that would create substantial demand for pasture landfor certain kinds of grains and related agricultural activities and that is the only reason I might consider it. But my personal feeling is that Im opposed, Taft said.

T1 brainchild of Randall Terry Jr., Ixxse owner ana president of the High Point Enterprise newspaper, the bUl spedficaUy calls for establishment ofa year-round, enclosed facility in the Piedmont with access to Calotte, Greensboro and Raleigh population centers. The bill Terry wants to see approved also would prohibit location of another race track within 150 miles of the one he would like to see located in the Triad.

According to Terry, one tighUy regulated track could secure North Carolina a place among the most attractive to outside owners, racers and tourists.

It would be silly to put tracks in Raleigh, Charlotte and High Point and have the three compete against each other, each offering a smaller purse. Thats minor league racing. It causes no economic development, attracts no horsemen and no tourists, he said.

Other bill components call for future construction of two simulcast centers, one on the coast and the <gher in the mountains, where tourists w enthusiasts could watch races on a screen as titey occur.

All three facilities would be owned by North Carolina citizens with no mwe than 10 percent of stock being held by one persm, company or corpcHration.

Un^r Terrys proposal approximately $84 of every $100 bet at the track would go to pay winning bettors. Of the remaining $16, one-third would go to winning horses owners, the second third to the track and the remainder to pay the mortgage. When the mortgage on the facility matures, the final third would go to the state.

Terry, former Congressman Ike Andrews and former legislator-now lobbyist Paul Pulley are using such information to try and halt opposition rumbling in le^lative ranks. MeanwhUe, Daughtry and N.C. Sports Association , representativas are trying to educate people at the county level so if the issue gets to the referendum stage voters will be informed. Supporters hope the matter will come up for a puBlic vote in 1968 or 1990.

Before that time comes, Daughtry said local opposition must be handled and the key to that, be said, is to somehow make people see that moral objec-ticHis to gamblingat least as applied to horse and oog racing are based on myth.

The contention that crime and character decay go himd in hand with the

sMrt is ill-founded. Racing is so tightly monitored that the possibility that there could be such involvement is slim, he said.

BiU Tri[^, a Pitt County Ksroughbred tnreeitor with annual h(se sales totaUng betweoD $900,000 and $400,000, said he, too, is concerned that tnU (-ponents and that The Daily Reflector, which opposed the biU in an April 5 e<&-torial, apparently asiocute bad eleipents of society with racing.

Horse people are reaUy super and to oppose the bUl on the misguided notion that organized crime wiU oune in is ludcrous. If theyre going to oppose the bUl they ne^ to find something that holds more water than that.

Altboum Tripp said be is in favor of the bUl and benefits its passage would bring to the North Carolina horse industry, he said he takes exception to a few points of the proposed legislation.

At the top of his list is concern that the state doesnt have the kind of population center needed to support a racing facUity.

In Alabama theyre having a problem making attractive purses because theres just not the support, he said.

Robert Fisher, ombudsman for the Alabama attorney generals office, said in a telephone intervi^ that attendance at the staters new track has been ditqqiing, but he attributes the decrease to geiKral economic softness and competition from a newer track in Louisiana, not to the lack of a population center from which to draw crowds.

In addition, Tripp said a lot of us in the North Carolina Thoroughbred Breeders Association dont feel dog racing should be included because it is not a natural agricultural process.

According to Teny, dog racing is needed because research shows that the state can sujpont only six mmths <rf horse racing. He said a winter greyhound season would contribute to the cost of the facility, the horse purse structure and help circumvent seasonal employment.

And while Alabama is having dinicidty attracting numbers of racegoers needed to keeppurses high enough to bring in the biggest names in horse racing, Fisher said the state has seen no omcrete indication that crime has increased. Theres no information to support allegations that crime comes with the track, be said.

Alabama reports concerning crime are not unusual, according to Pdice Chief Ted Holmes.

Prior to joining the Greenville force. Holmes conducted a study for the Thoroughbred Racing Association and found a very high level of integrity in terms of protections to ensure that races were not fixed and that the racing was fair and competitive.

Most of the tracks that belong to the Thoroughbred Racing Association

have a very high level integrity and those whm% tiiere are vary strong state

controls do so as well. The people that work at the tracks were real concerned about maintaining a high level of standards within the industry then and Im sure they still are, he said. . ^

Holmes conducted the stiidy about 10 years ago.

Meanwhile, some remain convince that gambling in any farm is not in the best interest of North Carolinians.

Greenville evangelist Carl Etchison maintains that gambling tends to encourage types of activity that lend to an unwholesome environment.

I cant My it would cause definite moral degredation, but everyone Ive know that has been around that type of atmosphere has gotten very little if any good from it.

to addition, Etchison Mid he believes that any type of get-rich-quick scheme anieals to the persoi who can afford it the least.

But its the col(m, the pagentry and beauty of the horses that draws most people to racing, according to Daughtry.

^eral years ago when we were vacationing in California, I took my family to a track and the last thing we were concerned with was betting, he Mid.

Master Artist Creates Realistic Environments

By PETER PEGNAM The Tucson Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mervin W. Larson has been deceiving people all over the country for years.

Hes suckered them in at such places as the San, Diego Zoo, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, Coyote Point Museum in San Francisco and Tucsons plushest resorts. Hell hoodwtokHem St offices, malls, eolf counes, restaurants, even hospitals.

He desi|Ds authentic-looking exhibits and environments, simulating rocks, tre^ vines, coral- anything, all seemiiitm painstakingly real.

. Larson, S7, began,fwng things

when he joined the staff (d .the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in 1966. A zoologist with a masters degree in herpetology (reptiles), he started because he wanted to show living animals in their natural environment.

Its educational for people and its also nice for animals to have more in a cage than a square box, he Mid in a recent interview.

Thanks to Larson, museum visitors soon were looking at desert rodents at home inside replicas of their underground burrows. Later came a natural habitat enclosure for the mountain lion. A gphistoric cave

and other exhibits eventuaUy awed visitors.

As the projects increased, Larson became recognized as one of the people instrumental in building the museum into an internationally known facility.

After resigning as museum director in 1976, he started The Larson d>., desimiar and builder of exhibits and simulated environments for an impressive list of clients in North America and Europe.

Why don't they use the real thing?

WeU, you cant grow a jungle habitat in the Bronx, or move Antarctic cliffs and snow to San Diego,

or wait for Mother Nature to grow a 90-foot tree just where you want it. So you fake it.

How real is this stuff?

During a recent tour of his 8,80(^ square-ioot facility here, Larson listed the merits of one particular fake rock.

Hir-unuiV one of his workers interrupted. Thats the real one, he whispered to the boss.

The niiony rock was there, too, beside the real one, which served as a model. There was no visual difference. The master forger was fooled by his own fakery.

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! C<ing Carolina Events

Yowg rtbH To Show Work In GMoboto

CKHJ)6B0IU> ~ 11 Ckridsboe Commuity Arts Ooonc^ work <tf *T<NiDg and IndepoKleiit*artists in the galtery beginniiig Ftiday.Ar tists to be featuiad ar Richard Darden of Greenville, Bryan Norris and Brian Parks of Goldsboro, Asbelee Basinger of Fayette^ and Jan Schulte of Carolina Beach. Hie show will be up through August 4. Galleiy hours are a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 6:90p.m. to8:90p.m. Friday. For details, call ^6^.

Soafood FosHval In Waneho$o Saturday

WANCHESE -The Fitlh Annual Wanchese Seafood Festina at the Wan-chese Seafood Industrial Park will be held Saturday. Hie fstival will center ahNmd dOerings of seafood^and will feature the music it Hie Rigbtous Brothers in concert. Hckets for the event are $10 in advance and $12 at the ggte, hatf prteeiiDr^diildren 12 and under and firee to children under 5. Hus is a benefit event wttfofmsocds folgo to the Oregon Met Users Association. For mredetailsandti^aihrvaMcaU473^lor479>m ,

Living History Wookond At Fort Fis^r

KURE BEACH - About 25 Confederate soldiers and one gentlewoman" will be on hand for the free summer living history weekend at Fort Fisher Sthte Historic Site on Saturday and Sunday, June 28. Events will he held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Hie Fort Fisher site is 2ojailes south of Wilinini^. For more details, call 458^538.

I *

: 1/55 North Carolina Batthshlp NNmaria!

WILMINGTON - Hie USS North Carolina Battleship MeAorials Sound arid Ucd^t Spectacular is now opoi fw the 1987 season. Tbebutdoar drama aboard the ship wiU be presented nightly at 9 pjn. through Day. Admission to the 70-minute show is $3 for persons 12 and over, $l.S$for those six to 11 ad free to children under five. For more details, call 76M829.

* I

; Pledge Received By Elizabeth II Staff

MANTEO - A pledge of $1,900 has been given to the staff of the Elizabeth n by the Outer Banb Community Foundation. Hie gift wiU be used to provide tents and tent furnishings for a new, permanent exhibit at the Elizabeth H site. The site is currently open to the public and features the addition of a summer living history prognun at the ship site. For more details, call 473-1144.

A Day Of Art In The Park At Blowing Rock

BLOWING ROCK - More than 125 juried artists and craftspersons will show their work at the 21st annual Art in the Park exhibition sporaored by the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce. The show will be held Saturday and opens at 10 a.m. All the exhibits are free and open to the public.

Brevard Music Festival Events Scheduled

BREVARD - Hiree events are scheduled in the Brevard Summer Music Festival for the remainder of this week. On Friday at 8:15 p.m., the festivals Offidal opening night, the Brevard Orchestra directed by Henry Janiec will

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COLLECTORS TAKE NOTE- Vault clerk Gary Lea carts out buckets of onemunce Uaaks of .99 pore gold from the high security vault at the Perth Mint in western Australia as the first step in the production of investment-grade Australian Nugget gold bullion coins, first introduced in the U.S. this week. Each blank wfll be wrighed and struck" to make an Australian legal tender coin. (AP Laserphoto)

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Alligator Mascot Has Rotum^ To Battkslilp SHo

WILMINGTON > Ctavlit the i^tor, Rildeot iiiasoot of the U88 iSScMiBB BatMUp Mcmofial, has returned from winter hibema-tioD. Atthovgh many uncoofired sidittaigs wcfi reported earlier, (Aarlie receoUy nude his first COD finned, official appearance for 17.

He was spoittea 1^ T J. and Liodsey Thomas, two youngsters from Hammond, Indiana who were visiting the shiD with thrir narents.

Some specuu^^t it could be Charlene, Charlie Jr. or another cayman, since in recent years, several alligators have adopted the waters around the battleship as their sununerhome.

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the first aboli-the United States, in 1817 in Mt. Pleas-Movie Filmed On Site In Nicaragua

By ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press Writer GRANADA, Nicaragua (AP) - On Nov. 26,1856, an obscure American cutthroat and journalist buriKd this stately old city on the shore of Lake Nicaragua to the ground.

With his ragtag army of misplaced mercenaries, William Walker, a supporter of slavery from Tennessee, mvaded Nicaragua, declared himself president and set about to convert this Central American country and its neighbors into a slave society.

Ed Harris (The Right Stuff,Alamo Bay) portrays the American invader in the movie, Walker, which is being filmed in Granada by maverick British director Alex Cox for Universal Pictures.

Cox, whose movies such as Repo Man and Sid & Nancy often have a surrealistic glow, has added visual jokes to the story about the gringo malo - the bad American. Here and there one sees contemporary props - a bullet saturated plane, a decaying auto - stuck in the 19th century story .

The 66 million project, with Edward Pressman as executive producer, is being filmed entirely in Nicaragua and is full of parallels between Walkers failed attempt to build an empire abroad and Ameri-

The New Wave director, who wears torn, faded jeans and has long, lank reddish hair, said he hopes the film will speak out against American interventionism and the Reagan administrations support of the Contra rebels.

Cox does not think his use of modern props in a movie set in the 19th century will distract from the

During one recent days filming he used a Sandinista Air Force helicopter for a scene in which Walker and his men are evacuated from the ruins of a cathedral.

But the aircraft was late for days shoot because it had been sent to the war zone to pick up soldiers of the lef^ tist Sandinista government wounded in their fight against the U.S.-supported Contras.

stains in it, said one of the films producers.

Harris portrayed a mercenary in the film, Undor Fire, which was about the revolution that brought the Sandinistas to power in Nicaragua.

It took several takes during a recent night^Shoot for Harris to deliver a line about miashing a rebellion in Central Amenca. After flubbing the line, he slammed a desk with his fist several times, and, furious with himself, went on to repeat the line with the sort of menace that fit the scene and his character. Walker.

Marlee Matlin, this years Academy Award-winning actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God, portrays Walkers fiancee, who has a hearing impairment. Rene Auberjonois (Big River) plays a soldier of fortune.

Much of the film is being shot in Granada, a lakefront dty 30 miles south of Managua that boasts Spanish cohuiial architecture and was the site of some of the key events in Walkers adventures. The set is a natural for Cox, who had dirt thrown on top of the paved streets and had telephone ana power lines taken down to convert part of the town into a 19th century dty.

The hundreds of Nicaraguan extras are each making 8,000 cordobas a day, which is the ewvalent of $1.

Maria Veronica Siuidoval, a resident of Granada who was pla^ a fruit seller in the market, said she was not complaining about her w^es as an extra beeauK her average sal

ary as a cook was 13,000 cordobas per month. The average monthly wage for Nicaraguans is 60,000 cordobas, at best.

Residents of Granada well know the story of William Walko:. He spent a year m power until he was foroed out of the country. He fled to the United States where Americans, with fervor whinped up hy the yellow time, made him a

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Jose Joaquin Cuadra, a grayhaired man who owns a printing shop, watched as American actors, many dressed in bhie campaign shirts, brown slouch hats and mee-lugh boots, strode through a building *^~iused as an interior set.

grandfathers cousin, Mateo Cuadra, was executed hy Walkers men, Cuadra said. He is buried in my famitos grav^ard. The previous week, the execution had been recreated for the film.

The character in the film is about 1 a man who is self-obsessed, OBrien; said. Rambo is the modero version * ofWalker.

The movie is scheduled for release. inthefaU.

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Into Ro

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CHEME EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Sheppard Memorial libr^ has exdting reading opportunities this summer through toe Soar Into Reading program, said Alvin Daily, the librarian at the Carver Branch.

Soar, derived from Summer of Adventurous Reading, is a North Carolina Public Libary-sponsored progrmn from June 15 to Au^t 14, he said. During that time, ^dren read as many bodes as they can and earn a stamp <m their readmg record for each book they read.

Hie stanm are in the shaite of Orville the f^ pig to promote a theme centm around anhnals and the barnyard.

Hie books are divided into easy^ books and juvenile books. The children receive one pig stamp for eadi easy bodi read and two stamps fw each juvmiile book read, and they are rewarded for their efforts during a picnic at the end d the (Hogram.

Reading 30 easy books or 15 juvenile books earns a certifcate, a balloon and a button during the |HC-

nie. Daily said. But, **Hiey can try to doiridethat.

In dooU^ those figures, their extra efbrt earns a hhie ribbon and a bookmark in addition to the other items.

Hie Superstar readers complete an activity sheet of activities sudi as crossword puxzles and word searches. Its all reading related, hesaid.

Shamika Green, an eight-year-old student at Elmhurst School, said she alrea(|y has read 16 easy books. Her

goaIist.*Itsfm,8hesaid.

Bunky wmianiB, a seven-yeardd student at Sadie Saulter School said Ive read 16 so far. He said he is reading easy books about animals, whUrAn^ Sp^ an eight-w-old student at eamhurst Sraool, has read about 15 easy books, including Hector Goes To School.

Hie reading program also includes activites scheded in Sheppard and its branches such as story hours, the Summer Fun Club, Popcorn Theater, afteriKXHi spedab and l^owtime.

Application Time For Blues Contest

GREENSBORO - Hie Piedmont Bhies Preservation Society has been sanctioned 1^ the National Blues Foundation to host the Piedmont Regional competition for the National Bhies Amateur Talent Contest.

Open to bands and solo musicians in the Carolinas and Virgina, the con

test will be held Ai Where Else Tavern,

1-2 at Some 0.

Application forms and contest rules may be obtained by calling 993^529. Entry deadline is July 18. Hie contest is limited to the first 30 oatries.

GREAT EXPECTAHONS - Bunky Williams said his goal is to get the Mae ribbon by reading 60 easy bo(*s in tiie Soar Into Reading program at Sh^ pard Memorial Ubrary and its branches. After three days of reading Ita^ said he had read 10 books in Carver Library. (Reflects Photos by Cliff Hollis).

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NCSA Wins Top Award

WINSTON-SALEM - A U.S. exhibit coordinated by the North CaroUna S(^l Of the Arts, Winston-Satem, for the Prague, Czechoslaovakia, Quadromial of Scooic and Costume Design 1967 has won the top prize of the intmnational competition.

Hie North Carolina exhibit won the grand prize of the comp^tion: the Gdldai Trigue, a gold statue of three hones pulhng a diariot. The award is presoited to the best overall national exhibit, based on the recom-inendation of an international jury of dedgners, directors and other theater nrafesrioiuds.

W^ thrilled that the United States won the grand prize and that we were able to contribte to the success of the exhibit, said John Snedm, <kan (rf the School (rf Design and Production at the NiNTth Carolina School of the arts.

The school, one of four art schools which comprise the NCSA, built and provided technical direction fm* the U.S.' exhibit at the request of the United States Institute for Hieater Technology.

Hus year, more than 30 countries, including the Soviet Union, Aiiralia, France, Great Britain, Medco and the Peoples RmuMc of Chilla sent exhibits and delegations of the artist to the event, whiiA opened June 8 and will close Sunday.

French Group To Perhrm In Durham

DURHAM - The Compagnie de. danse LEsquisse will again be a special guest performing dance group in the summer season of the Tmerican Dance Festival

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The eight-member group will perform Hiursday through Saturday at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus.

Performances on all three nights will be^ at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced at $10, $14 and $17. For details and reservations, call 684^069.

Mile. Joelle Bouvier and Regis Obadia, dancers and choreographers for the ensemble, have emerged from Frances modem dance to direct, choreograph and perform with LEquisse, a leading French company.

Hie name LEquisse means sketch or rough (hrawing and reflects the simi^tic and primitive quality of thewwkoftlwtwo.

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formed at DF are Le Royaume (The Thousand Year Kingdmn), on Thursday and Friday evenings, and Vertee, to be per-fonneo^Saturday evening.

The comrany has toured extensively througnout Europe and has returned to the U.S. especially for the , appeiurance at the American Dance ratival.

When the oil crisis hit the world, Brazil was the only nation to switch aucceaafuUy from gasoline to a renewible resource - sugar-cane based ethanol - for automobile fuel, says National Geographic.

5 GRAND PRIZES OF A1987 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 10 RRST PRIZES OF A MOTORIZED MINI CALAIS TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE CAROUNAS!

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we will pay you the face vqlue of this coupon plus 8 cents handling. Invoices proving purchase 60 days prior to submission of sufficient stock to cover coupon presented must be shown upon request. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Consumer must pay any sales tax andAor deposit charge. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase. Any other use constitutes fraud. Mechanical

reproduction of coupon prohibited.

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asst, sizes

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^jj2SHHHKidES2SLSSu222

"liner 'Men At Work' Lead Singer Returns To

^c'^ViDDvie^eiui:. .lueit tiiA tniir-WhMi it miM* I . iiBt dnmi. bsss 8^ Sootlaiid pitidiioes Deat Scolch 81^ title track > finally

:%yLRRYMc9ilANE Aasodatcd Press Writer NESr YORK (AF) - The

hit

ihite are missing, and so are the 20,000 fans who filled arenas from coast to coast. But Colin James Hay is just as happy as a man at work as hewaiiMthMenAtWork.

In a lot of ways, it felt quite natural to how outthe bana and be a solo person, the former lead singer fer the late Australian pop band said shortly after releasing nis solo debut lbum, Loong fo^ck.

Hay, whose

natedllusic Television trhen Men At WodPirrived'on these shores in 1961, harlteksle illdsions his dbe-man act will take oftHke his fiveitiece band did: fiveTbpllOdiits, Grammy for best new artist,^HM!Fthan 7 million albums add in two years.

Fd be in senous trouble if I thought that was going to happen,. he said, his Australian accent mtact despite a recent relocation to New YonCity. That comes along once in a decade, I think, or maybe even less than that. Anybody vdm's sold mil-boos of recorcb - thats a phenomenon.

Hay's record bears out his comments. The voice is still there, but ttieres little d fiie recognizable Men At Work music, such as Who Can It Be Now? or Overkill.

' Hay said in explain-1 evolution.

each Tbiiirsday, Friday and Saturday The children 9 playing t raitenions

at 8:15 p.m. The begim August 9 seitive Sunday afte Carolina Gliosts is ah original production of this states legends, folklMWvand apparitions. The stories feAm^. some of the states

ladendl aS'

Camping

as<well as other less

about the tour: When it was over, 1 knewwhattodonext.

Ham took some time off (got drink, he says with a smile) and went back into the studio with fiiat rhythm section - drummer Chad Wackerman and bassist Jeremy Alsop.

The thread I wanted to create through the whole record was the three pewle who played the soi^. So we cut all the tracks live - basically.

, just drums, bass and guitar, Hay said.

Pifft of therecorfisdifferent sound is t return to his Gadic roots, Hay said. It turns out the man who sang the praises of the land Down Under is anattve of Scotland.

I was bom in Scotland, so that influence carries back quite a long v^titis

way, said Hay. Jint Scottish is At the risk of

it it is to be indefineable. immodest.

Scotland produces great Scotch and goodsiiigm.*

When Hay and producer Robin Millar (Saue, Big Country) were neatly done with & sote alDum, the singer says, tbnre was a feeling that he now had an album now, but wasnt quite satisfied.

Hay, who wanted one more song to fill out the album, endured a frustrating stretch where he couldnt c(Hne iq> with a tune. But that satisfied feeling - and the albums

title track - finally came after a Simple Minds concert in Los Angeles when Hay met actor Jack Nkhdson

two

I went up and said, 'Hi, Im Colin Hay,lusedto sing withabandcalled MenAtWork,andImamt of yours.* And he said, T cant you,* Hay recalled in a barely passable Nicholson impression.

I immediately got embarrassed and ran off, and I was talking to these

Mrls, and be came up and said to me, ^ a great big fan of yours too. So now, the tehole n^t, I keep looking over this girl*8 shoulder, wMch is kind of rude, and she said, 'What are

you doing?*

Andfsaid, T'm sorry,you'U ni to excuse me, I*m just looking

TUhave for

Jack.* And she 'said, *Yeah, everybody*8 always looking for Jack.* And I immediately came home and it all came out from that spark.**

wasi more, voice, but ing the records 4 But before the album came together. Mm At W(k came ap^.

There was a split originally in 84, when we split with the rhythm section. Thoe were two camps really -bullets at SO paces and all that rubbish you hope wont happen to you but usually does if you're a successful band, Hay said.

That left Hay, guitarist Ron Strykert and horn player Gregg Ham as Men At Work; Stryker leftduring the making oi their third and least successful LP, Two Hearts, with Ham departing during a 1965 tour in support of the record.

^1 thought; 'What should I do next? !S8 rU keep going. I kept going, _ Australia and^Japan, and out of fiiat seemingly negative situation, the rhyttai section d^eloped, Hay recalled. That was the best t^

Anita Feldman Selected For Dance Grant

DURHAM - Anita Feldman has been selected from among 70 applicants to recave the 1987 Metrofwli-tan Life/American Dance Festival Choreography Commission for Young Talent.

Extending over a three-year period, the ^,000 fellowship was established in 1965 to help the American Dance Festival in its continuing effort to present new works by wmwoing coweosrairfiers.

F?SlKaye was the 1985 recipient and Robot Kovich received the fellowship in 1966.

Ms. Feraman, in coUaboratioi with JalahhKalvert Nelson will present a new work on July 6-7 as part of the ADFs Young (^reogaphers and Composers Program.

She is the recipient of the New York Foundation for he Arts Choreography Fellowship and the 1967 National Endowment of the Arts Chore-ograpbers Fellowship. Ms. Feldman has performed extensively in (Jornia and New Ycnrk since 1964 and toured Japan with musican Gary SchaUinl986.

12th Season For 'The Liberty Cart'

KENANSVHJLE > Enterim the 121 season of The Liberty the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society announces Carolina Ghosts as the summer alternate show and plans a Sunday afternoon childrens pro^c-tloo, all this summer at the William R. Koian Jr. Memorial Ampitheater.

The Uberty Cart, ^ndolph Umbergers drama about the development of eastern North Carolina, vw be performed July 17-August 29

IS show three con-

_ hook-ups adjacent to the theater in a shaded area are avail-aUe. The hook-ups offer both water and electricity.

For more information on the sum-mo* productions or overnight camp^ teg, phone 2964)721, or write: The Liberty Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kmamville, N.C. 28349.

in trees usually sprout from \ that gnimals have dropped into I branches of other trees, and tlwir iwa-grew down from the host branches and into the ground, ttys National (feographic World.

Holly Farms

WHOLE ' FRYERS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

GRADE

Lb.

EXTRA LOW SUMMERTIME PRICES

Prices in tM$ ad good thru Sunday, Juno 28, 1987.

South Carolina 1

PEACHES 39^

USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Whole 20-25 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!!!

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$118

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Watermelons

$29 7

Each A

0.1 h ai

By EUGENE SHEFiTO

ACI0S8 l8BombliitfMA|iiiiit IBiKkto bombed 87 Author

school mo. out? Geoife

6 Kind of 85 Dagger 88 Young bo}

resort 88 Initiate 58Broamvay

SEast 88Computer African unit ^ritual 40 Tibetan

dSwn

18*How Green My VaUey 14 Flat plinth: Arch.

18 Kind of whale ITHcNTseof uniform

41^mnan

of the

48 One type ofsUxy 48 Herbal drink 47 Word before union

81 Entrance

82 Black grouses mates

1 Wise one

2 Makes a mistake

8 MU. subdivision dlVifled dDehiged 8--Man (video game)

7 inquired

8 Hose

dark color 54 Heredity

water

18 Regard 18 Biochemical catalyst

21 Skip stones on water

22 m You Beauti-ftil "

23 Work unit 28 Actor

Howard 28 Draw in the

factor 55 Ventlate

fish

teacher

llLytton heroine 18 Birds bUl 20 Postal Creed word 28Print untta 24SmeUa

(suspect) 25Lon<h>n legal building 27 Gist 29 It precedes plasm or classic SO Vast expanse 32 "...all men are equal

84 Cast aside 87 Sunbathers

SoIutloB time 88 rains.

asid-iwrji r^rir=jrj LViiii 'i>>:

MUfi WSil

i[i](iaa yiiE anil HESilH'SKH

'muam miw^ 'Iee

31 Painter

Chagall Yesterday's answer

89 Whigs rival 42 Stately 44 Irish ph^-wright 46 Labels 48 Concept

48 British sand hill

49 Division word

60 Chinese dynasty 83 Creek

|14

I9 20

B8W26

371

|47

Heal Thyself

Medical research has come a long way in the past two centuries. George Washingtons advice to a friend with a cold was to let the illness go as it came. Such advice was probably preferable to many home remedies of the 1800s, such as one for worms in children that warned, Tf the worms are NOT knotted in the stomach, it will be a sure cure. If the worms ARE'knotted in the stomach, it will kill the child.

DO YOU KNOW After what ancient Greek was the famous oath for physicians named?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - In credit card contracts, the Initials APR mean annual percentage rate.

6-24-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope.

FM The Canon RUWtt iMlMt

FORBCASTFORTHURSDAYJune25 ^

GENERAL TENMINCIES: The daytime is good for getting a new slant on old projects, and finding opportunities for advancement. Home and study matters can be wound up in ttie evening.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make visits to find backing for a project you have in mind. Enjpy your family at home this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Good fortune is available today, so look around. Conralt with an elder on how to proceed.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): (^tact supporters and foOow through with your plans. Advice form a clever friend shouul be taken seriously.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Armed with the facts, you can conmlete a promise. Concentrate on civic and private matters.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Needed purchases can be made at a new place with a lively friend. Fast talking gets the point across today.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Seen froni a different angle, you may ' want to dump a business matter. Imixove your relaticmship with a friend.

UBRA (September 23 to October 22): A new contact can give you a real y boost toward success. Keep your agreements, but seek out more information. >

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): IM work finally pays off. Im-,,

**SAG?TTARIUS (November 22 to Deimb^^ Pay aMk to your recreational life, especially where higher-ups are conooned, and do favors if ked today.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Choose a new angle in your work to make life easier, and pick up on an old bobby youve always entoed.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get orgai^ at home with your corremondence. Repay long-owed social obligations this evening.

PIS(^ (February 20 to March 20): Home ties can make your financial sit-. uation much brijf^ter. Make only necessary visits in the everting.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl be fiill of life and energy, but will need help in channeling this quality in the right directioD. -With a very fine education, success could be phenomenal. Your child will be very stnglyatta<Mtohmne and family, brmgingmuch joy there for all.

29 30

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DRAWING TRUMPS THE HARD WAY

East

CRYFTOQUIP

8-24

IQYIYHRH BAR lYXCBQV

QWJHRQ BY AJH IWC:

CRBH BWCF BXQFRV. Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: CLEVER INVENTOR OF THE FIRST PENCIL THERES NO POINT TO IT

Todays Cryptoquip clue; B equals T 11967 by King Fealures Syndicate, Inc

North-South vulnerable,

deals.

NORTH 4 A Q 7 4 9 K5 0KJ63,

AK2 WEST EAST

4 10 9 8 6 2 4 Void

9 8643 9AQJ1097

OA 0 10 9754

4Q93 476

SOUTH 4 KJS3 9 2

0 Q82 4 J 10 8 5 4 The bidding:

East South West

4 9 Pass Pa^

Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 9 Finding a disastrous trump break can be unpleasant. But instead of

North

Dbl

Pass

moping about your fate, you would do better to look for a way of overcoming it.

Easts four-heart preempt was based on the vulnerability and his distribution. Norths takeout double was routine, and he had no interest in moving further when South simply bid four spades, since his king of hearts was a doubtful asset. Wests decision to defend, even with five trumps, is debatable.

West led a heart and declarer ruffed the second round. When the king of trumps revealed the bad break, declarer realized he would have to bring in the club suit without lossbesides the heart trick he had already lost, he was faced with an unavoidable loser in both trumps and diamonds. So at trick three declarer led the jack of clubs. East covered with the queen and dummys king won.

The king of diamonds lost to

Wests ace and a trump was returned, but declarer was in control. He won the jack in hand and started to run clubs. West ruffed the fourth round and declare took care to discard a diamond from the table rather than overruff. Declarer ruffed the heart return in hand and led his last club. If West ruffed, declarer would overruff in dummy, draw the last trump and score a high diamond for the contract; if West did not ruff, dummys last diamond would be discarded and the high trumps

would take the last tricks.

It might seem that West can beat the contract by refusing to cover the jack of clubs. But declarer can get back to the same position as above by cashing his high clubs before he touches the diamond suit.

For inf omution abont Cbarlci Gorcns newsletter for bridge ptay-crs, write Goran Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32892-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

r*'? TUtPliy

Wdne<Hy. JutwH. 1967

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DUNCAN HBB YELLOW A

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RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS

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APPLE JUICE......JrUS*

LOCAL WHITE CORN

DOZEN EARS

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

OrMnvllle N.C. Wedntsday. June 24,1987

Buffets Serve Needs Of Fast-Paced Adults

Todays active adults are eating leaner and greener. The buzz words for the cooks of the 80s are grazing and spa cuisine, both based on smaller portions and more healthful eatii. Th^ also support the need to eatfast but well.

A recent surv^ of winddng women found that most objected to spending more than 30 minutes preparing a meal.

Here are three spectacular recipe ideas that will help you serve a tren-^ and quick buffet brunch for family or fiienas. Hk secret to these recipes is condensed creamy natural soup, a convenient ingredient that not only adds flavor, but when prepared with milk, contributes 10 to 15 percent of the U.S. RDA for calcium.

Including a line-up of fresh, crisp vegetables in your diet is essential.

Vegetables are one of todays most popular foods and for good reason. The New England Journal of Medicine recently concluded that eating an extra helping of vegetables each day could cut the risk (rf stroke nearly in half by increasing the bodys supply of potassium. A tasty way to enjoy fresh veggies is with Creamy Asparagus Dip, a satisfying mixture made frnm condensed creamy natu-

a sensational party dish or everyday snack dip.

The next recipe typifies lighter style of eating. Mini Cnassant Brunch Sandwii slices of croissants, made from

feature lean on mini-th egg sauce ituralbroccoli

soup. This made in under ,30 minutes meal is a feast for the eyes that will ma|e guKts think you've spent hours in the kitchen.

Preparing.a quiche is easy when you rely on oondensed creamy natu- ^ ral spinach soup. Spinach and Crab quiche makes a apHiha.doeuvre or a crab

meat and cheesfr^prbtein plus calcium!) witfi a tasty custard made firon condensed creamy natural soup, hght cream, ^gs and a dash of horseradish. For calorieHxnsciOus cooks, use dtm mild (ht plain yo^ in place of light cream.

Armed with these fast and delicious recipes youre sure to delict health conscious guests and family members.

(See BUFFETS. D4)

Dieters Do Have Some No-Fat Dessert Choices

CREAMY DIP A generous mound Creamy Asparagus Dip is a delicately flavored addition to a fresh

summer vegetable tray. lUs dip can be whipped up in no time with the help of creamy natural soups.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Do elegant, no-fat, delicious desserts exists? Yes.

Minted grapefiit from the American Heart Association Cookbook, Fourth Edition, provides the perfect feast for dieting dessert lovers with about 75 calories per serving.

The more danng dieter may try Ricotta-Yogurt Pudding With Liqueur and Fruit adapted for Lighten Up Quantity Recipe Cards, AHA.

Chicken Mo^ Ukejt. Fried

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer It can boiled and baked, but most folks like it fried.

Chicken, defined by Webster as the common domestic fowl, is devoured during banquets, receptions and Sunday dinner. It even is available in fast food form.

Studies by the National Broiler Council discovered a wide variety of r^onal favorite ways to prepare chicken - from oriental stir fry in

the West, to chickenn dumpling in the Northwest, to country capt^ in the south, to chicken pot pie in the Northeast. But, the national favorite was, of course, fried chicken.

The South and fried chicken seem to go together, but the Viennese are thmight to have fried chicken fmt Hiy called Iheir fried chicken msh Wiener Backendl.

Frying chicken may be though of as an art to old-time cooks. Some of todays cooks dont seem to have the

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Q. Thank ycni for the information about the n-3 fatty acid ctmtent of local fish, but you didnt tell us about shrimp and other shellfish. Mr. F.C.L.

Sony. Few analys^ of the 3-fatty acids in shellfish have been done. So, these figures are provisional. Brown shrimp has 300 milligrams per 3.5KNmce serving. White shrimp has slightly more. Blue crabs are similar with 400 milligrams per 3.5 ounces. A typical fish oil supplement has 0.5 milligrams par capsule. Shrimp do have more cholesterol than most shellfish, mit the DTOwn shrimp has much less than white shrimp.

Dear Reaoers: My husband said my earlier respoises to Mr. F.C.L. about n-3 fatfy acids and to Mrs. M.M. about olive oil were too complicated. 1 assured Patrick its not difficult information but a new vocabulary he doesnt use daUy. Since fat is both an enjoyable food group and troublesome to the of eastern North Carolinians, Ill provide some columns to describe

knack. For a step in the right direction, try these suggestions from Mike Harrison, who oversees the frying of about 220,000 chickens a day for Banquet in Batesville, Ait.

Use only vegetable oil. It is more healthful than animal fats, and the lower fatty acid level causes the <icken to taste better.

The quality of oil is important. When frying a lot of chicken, change the oil ^uently to keep the fatfy add level down.

Dont cook the white meat as long as the dark. White meat parts are done at an internal temperature of 165 to 170 degrees. Dark meat needs to cook to 180 degrees. If white meat is cooked as long as dark, it probably will be overcooked and, therefore, dry and tough.

(See CHICKEN, D-2)

155 calorie per serving dessert takes about five minutes to prepare and can be stored in the refingerator for several days.

These dessert recipes and the bread redpes listed below were among those distributed at a food writers forum in Chape Hill, Fast Track Eating - Setting the Pace for Good Nutrition.

Sources for the redpes are the American Heart Association Cookbook, Culinary Hearts KUchoi Cooking Course, Culinary Hearta Kitchen Cooking Course Low Sodium Supplement and Lighten Up Quantity Recipe Cards.

Try the dessert and bread redpes listed below.

MINTED GRAPEFRUIT 2 fresh grapefiwits or eanned or froun grapefndt sections 11/2 ounces creme de menthe Mint sprigs

If fresn ^pefniit is used, cut in and loosen

halves

sections with a

grapefruit knife, leaving them in the shells. Or if camied or frozen grapefruit is used, pile pieces into dessert dishes. Pour creme de menthe over top and garnish with mint sprigs. Yield: 4 servings with 75 calories per serving.

RICOTTA-YOGURTPUDDING WrmUQUEUR AND FRUIT 1 3/4 (ISmmce container) cnps part skim rocotta l/4cqiiow-fatyognrt StaMc^oonssngar 1 to 2 tablespoons frnit ttqnenr 1 pint sliced frozen or fresh strawberries or other fruit In a medium bowl, mix ricotta, vogurt, sugar and liqueur together bv hand, enough to break up the curd. Do not use mixer or food processor as mixture becomes to liquid. Place in individual serving dessert dishes. Top with strawberries or other fresh w frozen fruit and save.

If desired, liqu^ can be mixed with the fruit topping instead. For a non-alcoholic pudding, eliminate liqueur entirely.

MASTER MD[

3/4 cup baking powder 3 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons oream of tartar 21/2 cups nonfat dry milk powder 1/2 cup of sugar It cups all-purpose flour 10 cups whote wheat fkrar 2 pounds corn (dl margarine

Stir baking powda, salt, cream of tartar, dry milk and sugv into unsifted flour and mix. Cut in shortening tiU it resembles course commeal. Place in caista with ti^t lid; stoe inrefrigerata. Yield: 28cups.

MASTER MIX BISCUITS Scupsmastamix 3/4cnpwata

Blend wata and mix and knead on a li(M floured board, till slightlv elastic. Roll out to a 1/4-inch thkkiiess, cut dough with biscuit cut-ta. Bake at 450 degrees fw .10 minutes. Yield: 12 biscuits with 144 calories pa serving.

egg

MASTER MIX MUFFINS 1 egg (a 2 egg whites or snbstitiite equivalent to 1 egg)

1 cup water 2taUespoonssngar 3 ci^s master mix

Mix egg and wata and blend with sugar and masta mix. Bake .in greased muffin tin fw 20 minutes at 350degrees.

QUICK BREADS: DRIED FRUIT (Ap^ Prune w Date Bread) '

2 caps diced and pitted prunes, dates or dried apricots

1/2 09 sherry

3eggs. beaten

2/3 cqi skim milk

21/2 cnps alHnvpose flour

1 l/2cnps whole wheat flour

(See DIETERS, D-8)

Fats are nutrients the body uses fw energy or calwies. They provide wonderful flavors and cooking mediums such as frying. In foods, fats are visible ih items such as lard, butter, margarine, meat drippings and salad dressings. We enjqv these flavors, but we can easily identify these fats and control howipuch Ue fat we eat.

The invisible fats are those that are difficult to determine. They are in foods such as milk, cheese and potato chips. The one thing all fats have in comma) is the calwies they give your body to use250 calories for each ounce of pure fat we eat. Eastern North Carolinians who get about half of their daily calories from both visiUe and invisible fats have trouble keeping their desirable body wel^t.

Although fats give the same calories, the building blocks w fatty acids that make up fats vary a great deal. Our risks of heart disease w canca change with the kinds of fatty acids we eat. The vocabulary that describes these fats cone fron food chemistry.

Fats are saturated (filled with hydrogen) w unsaturated (less filled with hydrogen). The unsaturated fats are either polyunsaturated or moiom-saturated. Each food fat such as butter, lard, w com oil has some amount all three types of fatty acids. The American Heart Association recommends we balance the amounts of these three types oi fatty acids we eat during the day.

Locally, we eat more unsaturated fats, which are linked with hidia risks for heart disease. But, we dont want to cut out all unsaturated fats. Eating too much polyunsaturated fats in linked to higher cancer risks. Food labels show tte amounts df polyunsaturated w monounsaturated fats in them.

. This has nothing to do with cholesterol in food. Plants and animal foods both have saturated and unsaturated fats. Only animal foods have cholesterol.

. Each saturated and unsaturated fat is not made up the same way. The n-3 fotty adds in fish oil is an example of the even amalla units that make up saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. Their names also come from their cnemi-cal structure.

i Recently, researchers showed the amounts and kinds of the smaller units of iiitfy acids we eat might lower blood cholesterol levels, and perhaps reduce inflammation in arthritis. Foods vary in the amounts of these units. Fw example, fish oib have more n-3 fatty acids than corn oil, which has more n-5 fatty acid. This type oi information is not on food labels. Some of it may be found in food composition labels, and the information is used in some food ads.

Anotha time. Ill discuss other aspects of fats such as cholesterol, HDLe and LDLe. Remember, eating less fat will help us control w lose wei^t, and controlling our weight helps reduce risks for some diseases and makes me feel good about ourselves.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Box 1846, Greenville, N.C., 27835-1846 w c/o The Daily Reflector.

Eggs Top Lists For Campsite Cooking

It seems that every yea more Americans answer the call of the wild and choose to explore our vast counfa7 at its grassroots level by way of tent w RV camping. It youre one of those adventurous souls, you probably know firsthand that roughing it bimds hearty appetites and dkt cooking out-of-doors is a memorable part of the camping experience.

To ensure that meals are satisfying, nutritious and fun, its impw-tant to plan ahead. Before you leave on a wudemess trek, make note of you familys favorite dishes that can be readily adapted fw campsite preparation. Start lists of the nonperishable canned and packaged foocb that youll need. Some staples such as biscuit mix, milk and coffee can be stored in rigid plastic containers w flexible, sealable bags fw the trip. Muli-purpose seasonings such as seasoned salt, peppa and onion powda wont take up much room but will add lots of flavw. Plan to bring along a sturdy portable cool-a so you can purchase fresh fruits, vegetables, otha perishables and ice en route.

Many trailblazers put versatile eggs at the top of the 'must brina in take

eggs, a campfire I about anything larda and a dash

list. They know that you can

I w camp stove, just on your portable I dash of imagination and create a memwable meal at any tim oi day. Fw instaiKe, eggs scrambled with sliced potatoes (canned w baked in the previous nights fire), onions, a bit of hard salami and pasteurized process cheese mi^t make it easia to rise and shine! Or.

(See EGGS. D4)

BACKWOODS SUPPER - A mixture of eggs, milk, chives and peppa poured ova sausage and

cooked unUI the eggs are set provides a hearty suppa that makes outdow cooking a hreeie.

0h2 Th Daily ftoWtotof. QinvlH. N.C.

Wdndy. Juw 24.1967

Cajun Craze Rages On In Food Industry

ly CAROLE SUGARMAN

LA. TlaM-Waiiifti PMt

IWWe oWK9

If a food manufcturer were to formulate a product that combined

First there were fully chkkem; now Bfaple Leaf is seUina fully cooked ducks. (Fully cooked ouail cant be far bddnd.)

You dont even have to wait to boil water anymore Reames is selling a preeooked fhnen pasta that you just defrost in cold water. And suburbia will have to adopt the two-toaster mentality to make room for Ore Idas Toaster Hash Browns.

QfdL food means more time for consumers to jog and then splurge on lush iceH:ream novelties. Take note: thane are ploity craning ttiis summer.

Das introduced its new Additions line of icenxeam which features Chocolate Chocolate Mint, Mocha Double Nut and Macadamia BritUe.

Now that Dove Bar has been bought by M&M-Mars Bars, the firm has changed the name of Dove JMites to Forever Yours, a former candy bar owned by the parent company.

laspar-

tnhe, BiUie Jos Hot N Cold ^ DeLites would be caffeine free and easily defrosted ina microwave.

niats the encapsulated word from the Food Marketing Institute convention, held in early May at Chicagos McCormick Place.

Amid a 5-foot-lO human avocado, Dennis Conner and a^ Colgate toothpastd robot, the nations super-marketers brswsed, munched and cut deals with tne nations food manufacturers along mote tlgui 7^ miles of exhibit space.

Many trends popularized by Restaurants eventually trickle down to wiflM food iMToductirai and middle America. The Cajun craze is no ex-

ready for an onslaught, said Martin Friedman, editor of New Product News, a publication that tradra new Moducts.

Port Cfyoe Foods is producing an

hot sauce^^foSta Pride makes a frozen blackened catfish. In dinners, Kraft is test marireting Makin Cajun, a line of frozen entrees. As for snacks. The Hershey Import Co. is seUing a Cajun trail mix, and Frito-liy has introduced Caju^flavored Riiffles potato chips. Cajun spices afe catching fire everywhere. In ffllct, according to exhibitor Robert i^^eiiier of Tone Brothers, a Des liioines spice company, when the finn introduced its fiiU line of Cajun smces in a supermarket in Mankato, Imm., they comphdely sold out in a week.

Youll have innumerable opportunities to use those Cajun spices on your microwave popcorn, as Planters Peanuts and Ji^ Popcorn have both entered the burgeoning category-

:Jifrys microwave version only tidies 30 seconds less than its stove-product, but in the time youll ave, you mi^t be aUe to rent a movie in your supermarket from Yend-A-Video, a computer that dispenses video cassettes in half a minute.

Alternatively, you could be cooking Bridgfords new microwave com bread, Yohay Bakings microwave Bucket of Fudge or Peerleas microwave peanut brittle. If you asked 100 top food experts to come up with 100 top microwaveable food products, none would come im with Friedman said.

cooked Practically every ice cream com-

mer.

Haagen fecial Ac flavors, u

paqy has a new upscale ice cream bar ~ except, that is, for Ben & Jerrys, whose latest introduction is a new flavor. Cherry Garcia.

Ben Cohens favorite flavor -mocha walnut ~ has been discontinued, according to Jerry Greenfield, who was manning his com-paqys stand. But then a^, Bens tastes are diffrent than the rest of humanity. His nose is always stuffed

a (ireenfield joked, lensconditirai to toomuchi spray.

Now that Betty Crocker has turned Nestle must have gotten the to update its famous Toll chocolateHdiiiKookie rec^. So the company came out with Toll House frozen cookie dough. The cookies crane already sliced; all you do is bake them.

Other companies are jumping on the frozen-cookie bandiwagon, including Neals Cookies, a Texas

cranpaoy, and Grandma Gebhards, a Minnesota firm.

Nabisco has yet to introduce a frozen cookie dough for Oreos, but the cookies are available covered with fU^e. And now theres Oreo Big Stuff, pancakezed cookies that crane d^t to a pack.

Big is not realto beautfiil these days, however. The buzzword is bitfrsized.

Rondos, Dove Bars new icen^ream novelty, are calculated to be consumed in approximately two bites, according to Louis Yaseem, co-(vesident of the company.

Keeblers Elfin snack breads, which look like loaves for Munchkins, mark the compai^s entry into the frozen food department. Similarly, Sara Lee is introducing snack-sized pound cakof

The cranky is also competing with T.J. (jniiamons - the chain

store hitting the country with homemade cinnamon rdls by introducing a frozen microwave version. During the development of his cran-paiws product, said Richard Seban SHara Lee, we probably shipped moreTJ. Cinnamon rolls toSara Lee than were sent to most cities.

To wash all this down, 7-Up rolled out its new diet and rehilar Cherry 7-Up, and Riunite was offering samples of its new Sunny Apple fimit-flavored wine beverage, next flavor is rutabaga, siud Dick Brown of Riunite.

stations for every seven lanes.)

Essentially, it savs labor costs for the nnarket while giving shoppe tte perception that theyre being check-, ed out foster since theyre doing it

CheckRobot and beini tested in two Kroger supermarkets m Atlanta.

Shogpen scan their own merchandise, me items proceed down the belt

ata

bagger and payment pay station (there a

are four pay

In fact, consumere scan grocertos about 40 percent slower than trained^ capers, according to Drai Dufdr,* group vice president of Kroger Co. Nevertheless, perception is, reality, Dufek said.

Another gadget in its infancy is> electronic shelf-labeling. Developed by Telepanel, Inc., an Ontario company, the small, liquid-crystal monitors mounted beneath the shelf edge ~ display the price of each product. Pressing a button on the mini-terminal triggers the unit price., to flash. Nutrition information and. specials will also be available on the-' tiny video displays.

American Cuisine

iSit

Has french Fans

By MAIULYM AUGUST AssodatedBress Writer PARIS (AP) -4 American cuisine is hot in this la^ of fabled food snobs. Some French people are even giving up chocolate eclairs for fudge brownies and boeuf bourguignon for beefenchilladas.

Restaurants featuring chili, barbecued ribs and apple brown bet-ty are springing up faster than they can be countoid, while industrial bake cooDpete to produce the most authentic chocolate dpcookie.

Food fipom America like blue jeans and rock musicis in. American food is an altemativeto

CraAie companies compete to make the most authentic^ chocolate chip cookie, vdiich ^ advrar-tise on prime-time television in a typical New England setting.

Ice-cream producers have introduced new flavors and textures whidi they call AmericaiMtyle. Even the fancy French caterer Le Notre has launched its own version of the chocolate chip cookie, presented in red, white and blue shop windows against drawings of the Statue iSarty.

And thanks to a recent spate of cookbooks showing how to prepare typical American rashes using ingre-raents available here, French cooks will be able to make their own clam

the typical French eating experience,^ said Marshal Baolar, the owner of a Califomia-style American diowder and pecan pie. restourant near the Champs Elysea. Two new cookbooks appeared

We take the best from different recently: La Cuisine Americaine,

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ethnic erasing and Mend them.

Backlar, a Los Angetos native who once produced movig, said his chentrae was 90 percent French.

Tbough tfaqr still gt ito with a knife and fork, th^ eqjqy the freedom of heing ahle to order what they want, and not necessarily the three-or four-course meal, he said.

The most popular items on his menu? T-hooe steaks, cheeseburgen andbrownig.

The growing popularity of American foods has not escaped French food manufacture.

Chicken Is Versatile

recently:

by Julee Rosso and Sh^ Lukins, ownere of Hie Silver Palate, a New York gourmet caterer, and Le Grand Livre de la Cuisine Americaine by the Paris-based Americans Constance Borde and Sheila Malovany-Chevalier. Both are selling weU, the publishere report.

French cooks, who once had to scour Paris for com chins and chili powdg, find everything mey need at ^Tlie General Store/^ first American specialty foods boutique in Paris.

It has been open for only a year, and ownere Elaine and Jean-Pierre Bourbeillon say they have trouble keeping up with the rising A incake

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mix.

(ContinnedfrwmD^l)

*^When cooking without a meat tiiramometg, go Iw tiie cMor of the dkicken. A da^ golden brown usually means the cMoken is done, but the browning will vary witti the Mitter. If a milk product is part of the breading, or if the chickm is dipped ina mUkoroduct before heiira breaded, it win brown more qukily and niay look done before it aduaUy is.

your hand at frying the chicken and add it to a meal of Broccoli Cheese Bake, Cream Gravy, Sprouted Perfection Salad and Banana Pudding. The redpg are liiUed below.

: BR(KXX)U CHEESE BAKE t packagg (llouBCggch) frozen chopped broccoli 4 jiur (8 onncg) pasteurized pro-ceM cheese spread 1/4 cup milk

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, sqflened 4 eggs, beaten

Com broccoli according to package instructions. Drain. In me-dfiun bowl, combine cheese spread, iMlk, butter and ^gs. Stir in broc-oQli. Pour into greased 9x2-inch round glag baking dish. Bake in 37b<iegree oven 35 minutes ra* until 80t.Makes4to68ervingB.

: CREAMGRAVY

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/3 cup flour

4 teaspAOff iMtwiit ilUo

granules 1/2 teaspoou poultiy seasoning 1/4 teaspoon ground celery seed 2cupsimk

In small saucepan, melt butter. Stir in flour, bouUloo granules, poultry seasoning and celoy seed, w in milk, (fook, stirring constantly, until mixture is bubbly and sligbt-ty thickeoed. Serve gravy with hot chicken. Maktt 2 cups gravy.

8PR0U1ED PERFECTION SALAD 1 package (3 ounces) lemou-flavsred gelatin 1 cup bsang water 3/4 cap cold water 1 teaspoou dder vinegar 1 cup shredded carrots 1/2 cup alfalfa, radish or other salad sprouts 1/4 cup diced celery, green pepper or radish

2 tablespoons sliced green on Dissolve gelatin in noUing water. Add cold water and vinegar. Chill until partialty set. Fold in carrots, sprouts, cek^ ang onion. Pour into 4^ mold. Chill firm. Makes 4 to6servings. >

buckwheat pan cranberry juice and Tex-Mex fixings

Mrs. Bourbeillon says about half her customers, many of whom have already visited the United States, are French.

Everything about America is fashionable these days, she said. We have a lot of young people, for example, who tasted peanut butter in the States, and now they want to be able toeat it here.

And more than ever, she said, French customen are ready to fit American foods into their daily culinary routin.

Instead of buying from a French patisserie, housewives have started ordering platefuls of uncut brownies, which tl^ serve with tea or for dessert at dinnertime, she said. Nowthatsachange.

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BANANA PUDDING 1 package (3 ouncet) instant vanilla or banana pudding and pie filling 2cupsmilk 31 to 35 vanilla wafers 4 small to medium bananas, slked NoHlairy whipped topping (optional)

Prepare pudding as directed on package usmg 2 cups milk. In 11/2-quart casserole, arrange vanilla wafers, (^ovra* with 1/3 ot sliced bananas. Top with 1/3 of Repeat layers twice, puoding. Chill, covered, several hours. Sierve with whipped topping, if desired. Makes Sservings.

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Djsfies For Busy CoobiQ

By BETSY BALSLEY L.A. IteM-WashiiigtM Post NmnSmlee

Among the most coveted recipes in any personal collection are those that fit into the quick-aniteasy category. No cook can ever have too many tucked conveniently intoa handy recipe file. Unfortunate^, because recipes of this ty^ fit their description so well, they do tend to be overused, a practice that leads either to boredom or complaints on the port of the diner or diners.'And that means there is always room for more.

Where do these recipes come from? They all started somewhere... whether from desperation when a key ingredient for another planned recipe was missing, or simply because nothing was plnned at all. Many are short versions of lengthy, classical recipes that have bemi adapted to fit a more hectic lifestyle. Otters came about simply because imaginative cooks triea new techniques on old standbys.

The following recipes should provide some wdcome variety for those in need of fast, fiesh and easy menus.

TURKEY-ASPARAGUS ROLLS

6 turkey breast slices, cut 1/4 inch thick

Salt, pepper

7 tablespoons batter or margarine 1 to 2 cloves garlic, minced

1/2 cup soft bread crumbs 1 teaspom crushed fresh thyme 12 asparagus spears, trimmed and cooked until tender-crisp Flour

leap chicken broth 1/2 cup white wine 1/2 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard Pound turkey breast slices to flatten. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste. Melt 2 tablespoons butter, then stir in garlic, bread crumbs and thyme. Spoon onto turkey slices. Place 2 asparagus spears along longer edge of each turkey slice and roll up turkey. Dredge lightly in flour.

Melt 3 tablespoons butter in large skillet. Add turkey rolls and cook until light golden brown. Remove turicey from skillet. Melt another 2 tablespoons butter in skillet. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour and cook 1 minute. Stir in chicken broth, white wine, cream and mustard. Add turkey, seam side down, and cook until tender, about 15 to 20 minutes. Remove turkey and keep warm on platter. Reduce sauce over high heat, if necessary, to thicken. Pour over turkey rote. Makes 6 servings.

EASY SHRIMP 1 (14-ounce) can clear chicken broth '

1 tablespoon ciumstarch

1 tablespoon Sherry

2 teaspoons soy sauce

2taMespoonsoO 1/2 tea^OM minced ginger root 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/2 teaspoon minced jaiapeno or serranoddle 1 pound medium to large shrimp,

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Greenville Square Shoppinq Center

2 oqw Chinese pea pods

1 capjalianne-ciit Jkama Salt,jpepper,opthNMl

Cornil 1/4 cup of broth with cor-ostarch, then set aside. Mix remaining broth with Sherry and soy saiice.

Heat oil in wok or large, deep skillet. Saute ginger, garlic and chile. Add shrimp and cook 1 minute. Stir in Sherry-broth mixture. Cook 2 minutes. Remove shrimp with slotted spoon. Add Chinese pea pods to wok and cook 3 minutes. Stir in jicama and cornstarch mixture. Heat just until thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Combine shrimp with mixture and serve immediately. Makes about 4 servings.

PUFFY OMELET WITH HAM AND CHEESE 5 eggs, separated

2 tablespoons milk Salt, pepper

1/4 teaspoon fines herbes or other herb of choice 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons batter or margarine 1/2 cup shredded Fontina cheese 1/4 cup chopped cooked ham 2 tablespoons chopped green onion Beat ^ yolte with milk and salt and pepper to taste until very light and fluffy. Stir in fines herbes and mustard.

Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until soft peaks form. Carefully fold yolk mixture into beaten whites. Melt butter in oven-proof omelet pan or 10-inch skillet over low teat. Spoon egg mixture into pan and cook 3 minutes until puffy and golden (m underside when lifted with spatula. Sprinkle with cheese, ham and green onion.

Bake at 350 degrees 10 minutes or until golden and top springs back when tapped with fiiiger. Seive with buttered French bread toast and fresh fruit, if desired. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

Variations: For toppings, substitute tiny shrimp and minced parsley, crumbled cooked chorizo, shredded Jack cheese and chopped cilantro; flaked smoked salmon and fresh chopped dill; thinly sliced, blanched asparagus and Parmesan' cheese; chopped or thinly sliced drained tomatoes and crumbled cooked bacon or prosciutto. Add top-pm^^^^oringly so egg mixture can

SOUFFLEED EGGS BENEDICT 4 eggs

1 tablespoon minced chives

8alt.pepper

1/4 cup shredded Foutina cheese 3 English muffins, split, battered aadtiustei Sslices ham, halved BeategBumtU very firothy. Beatin cfaivei and^satt and pnper to taste. FID 6 graased poacbea egg cups 2/3 fidl with egg mixture. Sprinkle cheese over tops.

Cover and cook according to manufacturers directions if using eleetric poacher, or until eggs have puffed and are cooked to desired doneness. To assemble, plaoe 1 slice ham on each muffin half, top with egg puff and spoon Quick HoilandaiseSauce overeach. MakesSservings.

Quick HoilandaiseSauce 3egg yolks

ItaUeipoonlemoajnke .

Dash salt

2to3drops hot pepper sauce 1/2 cup hot melted batter Place egg yolks, lemon juice, salt and hot pepper sauce in blender container. Blend on hij^ about 20 seconds. With lid off (orcenterhbleinlid open) and blender on high, very slowly ^ hot melted butter into egg you mixture. Blend until mixture thickens and butter is used up. Keep warm over, but not touching, hot water until read|y to use. Makes about S/4cup.

Siinflovvnr Group

DANISH CHICKEN 4 cUchfli breasts halvci. beued* "itlwfii

4<l/24teMliek,34aclhloag) stripi cream cheese wDh herbs and spiecs legg

1 cap line, soft bread crumbs ZtabkspooMeU

1 taMe^oon butter ormargarine Sfi^'pcppvr

Ou underside of each breast, tuck 1 strip cream cheese bdneath long, thin nmicle (or make pocket with sharp knif). Tuck edges of meat unto to form smooth oval.

In bowl, heat egg lightly. Dip chickeh into men coat with

crunibs. Htet butter in skiito.

Brown chicken briefly on skin side 1 minute, then on underside another minute. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Transfer to baking pan, cheese side down. Bake at 350 degrees 20 minutes. Bfakes 4 serv-

^^^riation: Use chicken breasts with skin and bone. Loosen skin enough to tuck thick strips of cream cheese under it. Proceed as directed above, coating with egg and bread crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees 25 minutes.

RICOTTA-STUFFED PEPPERS 4 large firm green peinen

2 anchovy fittets, choked 2/3 cup ricotta cheese

2 tahletpoont grated Romauo

2 teaspuens chopped panley 1/3 pooud finely diced cr ground

fOflkriiTwat * cup bread crumbs limaUoniun, chopped icffi

Salt, pepper 1/4 am olive ril 2 tabtopoous tomato paste 2/3 cap hot water

Wash peppers, then remove stems and seettt. In bowl, combine anchovy fillets, ricotta, Romano, parsley, meat, bread crumbs, onion and egg. Mix well and season to taste with m and pepper.

Stuff peppers with mixture. Arrange in bsdng dish, pour oil over and bake at 400 degrees 15 minutes. Blend tomato paste and hot water and add to peppers. Continue baking 10 to 15 mpitis or until peppers are tender. Blakes4servings.

BROCCOU-SlbuMP PRIMAVERA

1 (lOounce) package frozen broccoli with cheese sauce in pouch

2 ounces lingnine

1/2 clove gsrl|.$)i|ced 2 taMcspoons Inaer or margarine 1/2 cup duqnMd tomato 1/4 cup dry wfite wine 9 ounces fran cooked deveined

package directioos. Cook Mdne accortog to package dtreraoos. Drain linguine.

Meamte, cook garlic in butto in large skillet until golte Stir in: tomato and wine. Smmer, un* covered, stirrmg firequoitly, about 5-minutes or unu liqiml is reduced.lw > half. Stir in cooked broeoofi sauce, linguine and shrimp. Cook nn-: tUheatedthrough.llakeB3seryingi. -

LAMBPATTIESWrrHCURRANT' SAUCE '

11/2 pounds grouud lamb 1 am soft br^ crumbs

ggiteatea

vedT

broccoD in^p^uch according to

shrimp, thawed Cooil

iegg,bateu l/4teaspoonmarioram

Salt

1/2 am red currant jeUy

1/2 teaspoon grated orange ped . .

Combine lamb, bread' orumba,, milk, effi and marjoram. Season to ' taste wim salt and mix well.

Shape into 6 patties about 3/44nch' thick. Place patties on broiler rack 2 inches from source of beat. Broil 8 to' 10 minutes on 1 side. Turn and broil 6 toSminutes.

Heat jelly slowly until melted. Add orange peel. Serve over patties.-Blakes 6 servings.

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

in<.> Suntlov/P' Group

SA/E35

Naturally Nutty Taste

Deliciously Crunchy

No Added Sugar No Preservatives

W BUANOCEREAL^^

MANUMCTUNBrSCOIINN

SAME 35^

onsnysiieFeerOraiwj^'

SCOKHVI,

aSBESfiS

sfKNunmcovaiMi

KRRFT Porkov "CelebroUon" SuieefistQkes

OmCIM tUUS-IM niKNAU MCtSSAiy

1 numautofflohcaiiytnWMmttwfwmWXMralioirSiMBMM a/31/87 Op nof mW cmm Wu may 000 Mw Hw MMpiMkH by

imMlnmanyPMluirpocliim-------

rnxDhon SmuhMMi. PD Ba imMt M mM Mparowji oM muM 2/21/88

2 tiortt 8/21/87. ndt 2/21/88 Wmnm m I

2/21/88 by noduct bvotunt inc. (

cMrmt precddwii

1/28/88 _

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3^5 " popar *o nWMr CaMtahon Swupitom K Boi 6107 Oucogai t 60680^6107 Mm oi ofiin oi you 1 bt modod Mporowi and mud b* iPcoNdd by 2/21/88 SuidapiiodM ttirti 6/21 /87. and 2/21/88 Wdwtrt wdi ba draom at romMn on 2/22/88 itom oi IM coupon ond mpdnn tnPw WMO by 2/21/88 by noduct Eapoiimt Me . on mddpindint pidgmg Ann Nioff not iMpontM Mr kxt/ioli mod or onlrw MM ddoyod dunng coupon ddomnct proeodidM Numbor ol coupons and modnn dMtm modMid OMinndin nuwog oOdi Pnnars I bo noMwd by mod by 3/28/88

3 3.000 nupt Each prut oOtbi lotonayaat) RMod uolut S2I0 aocn

M pruM dd Oi onmrdld prouKMi_______ __________ _________

otundilraoPMaidlPaoawdidMonoliirnoMrwnnir Onajiniip hMMd Wpnn/coHi

4 SmmiWi opin to MQoi ogi lOMdiim ot Ut, nmrto fa) ond 4WXW0 odWiiii mio FoddOl Star,and mgoi AmMlaouMhons apply AppicabMlewrawiwwt iMponnod ImpWMdi 01 Nion. Me. m afMM odrartim and pninwMn agonoM. judgdi and nwr

iwudoboWannololMdt MonitiMbacom -----

8 M pnn diMnori mS. land dtompad saN4<

MUFTMC. KratlCourt. GMmMN 860028

I Nopma/caHiMOatdutioni

. ------

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opa 10'CatobniiionPAniMri-.K 6018228 Ctucooo.lL 608604228 Sponoor

I nra or obditu moy DP

I MANutfStuKirs 6un!)N I (iAMkSn i/'ii78n |K I'

Sow 20< I

when you buy any_ two 1-lb. packages of PARKAY Margarine sticb m

or any 1-lb. package of soft PARKAY Margarine

lDINTfl)SW[H>llMfS Mou)onaiMMmmaciaiiiianrMa<<6/ll/l7

rrwccoupoe qua mu

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ra coudON rH wi irtM mmchmid ohm momutit

35056

SflV on !

Fruit-Fresh IK

l30f I MMUMCTIMHICOUNU | EXMOlttl/ll | 30t|

When You Buy lOSbl? I

Finit Protector * I

KEEPS FRUIT LOOKING AND TASTING FRESH

Fruit

Protector

1304

53i66'29630

Save on these fine KRAFT products

I C*d^

I MFR8 COUPON | tXP. OWE 12/31/871

SJiyE25 when you buy Iwo32-oz. or lager las of miAai WHIP Salad Dfueabia or MMACIA WNPiigMRwliicwlM^ triad 0^

nui IMI Mb aril toMbini you Mr 0 Mn wM ol Pm oMpin pM 81 d Mb-

I am Nnm Coupon

a 254

I OFF TWO

laMM M MbM d. MMM P MMCMFWdtVIOOllMtolM

OOmrn^lmmiVtyn.

I MFffscogrou I exp owe la/ai/sz j

SAVESOC when you

buy any KRAFT Drawing

nULiMLMc Mdt mdnbuTM you bSAea

I 1

20*1

Mr Ma In M Ol 8M onpon piM M iNren Mm fmmmh IkiaMMiidMamrMW ibMM KMudimMMd.to-iCWiwlwViOOt Mid M Xrau. hM. (RFO). CM 5

K7-6

NMTXT

IMVir.

ore COUPON PiriniM duNowaio ncDttMmoMPiiv

2100

MFRSCOUTON | EXP OATf t2/31/S7 | 154l

SAinB U56wrwnyout|>iywl-oz.or | larger canister of KRAFT 100% Qfuled aWrmeean or KRAFT 100% Qralod Romano Choeae

mUilM.MC>d1rmburMyiMr 22L25

M Mn MM ol Iw coupdn aka 81 Mb-dP niRT Coupon

MickI

toMM and McwpMtted by toMtanc* luuam VbMudwaMuaa.'MMCMdaiiro MMod CadiMkN IrtOn IWHNfaM. Mw. (NFOI, CM Onl naiooo. 1MM0u.MWnTxy8Me. OHMtiMlWP: 1801/87

CM QOUPON PIN ltM dUnCHAMO

NaonwPNOMPnv

%^'- T *. - I'- '. < r'H %, ;'i'. 'V^:-, Prf 1"^ "' 4 y'.vil'"'>,-' '"i-: . ; . ' i'^ : .? \ y

rV^

SLPER MARKETS, INC.

''Whf Shopping 1$ A Fhawn"

(ifi

Wa Rasan Tha Right Tb Umil Quantttiaa. Wa Accapt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchars.

HTOWi w punj PHICES GOOD THRU SATRDAYI

FR^ FOOD SMmKS

U.S.D.A. WSTEMl) BONELESS

CHOCK ROAST

HARRIS OWN FRESH LINK

~ SAHSAOE

HARRIS OWN GENUINE OLD FASHION

COUNTRY HAM

0 1/5TH SLICES LB.

HARRIS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STE

12 OZ.

O O O 0 lb.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

O O O O O 0 O O 0 LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

FRESH r

OROI

'CHUCK. L.

FRESH GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLEBONELESS RIB EYES

O 0 O LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A JUMBO PACK

FRYERTHIOHS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD *; , ^

GRADE A JUMBO PACK . ^ 2 - V

LB.

FRYER DRUMSTICKS

LB.

UFE OR MIUERf ^ un BEER.....

SA99

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOINS

IB.

FORK

TENDERLOINS

SLB.

FAIL

LUTERS

FRANKS

I a OZ.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. VACUUM BAGS ALL GRINDS

$22

mnnum

1S0Z.

SMITHFIELD

O 9 ia OZ.

0 9 9 1 Li

POU) BRHDISI BIAIKOMROSSO

1.5 LITER

Th Pally Rgflectof. Qrwtlto. N.C.

Wadnday, Jun 24.1987 (>.$

FRESH LOCAL

EARS FOR

(IN THE HUSK)

CALIFORNIA WHITE

SilDUStCRAPM

LB.

FRESH TENDER YELLOW

SQUASH

LARGE SWEET

CANIALOUPES

SNO WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

A PEPSI OR ^ DIET PEPSI

PEPS

2 LITER

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

NABISCO SALE

OREO OR OREO S I 99 DOUBLE STUFF

NILLA WAFERS...

D 16 OZ.

12 OZ.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ.

QUAKER

MCI CAKES

HIDDEN VALLEY

RAKIIRESSME

16 OZ. ORIGINAL

TREND

LAUNDRY

DETERCENT

JOY

DISHWASHINO

LIQUID

22 OZ.

40< OFF lAMl

WHITE CLOUD

DATHROOM

TISSUE

4MNJ.

PACK

PEPMOR DIET PEPSI

12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

SEE 50* COURON ON RAGE C-4 OF THE DAILY RIFLECTOR FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!

PAGE

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

ZIPLOC

RRZnUIIS $2*

40 a.

REGULAR

PARAM CHJLRCOJa EMPRMS SARDINBS IN OH...., K.C. MASTHWIECE BB SAINE

KUBUR ZBSYA SJLLTINIS

18 OZ.

19 OZ. ORIGINAL MESQUITE

16 OZ. PUIN OR UNSALTED

PHIUIPS PORK AND BEANS.. ..oz POST TOASTIES COBH FLAKES

TEXAS PETE HOT POO CHILI 10 OZ.

3/$|00

TREET LUNCHEON MEAT.. ...99*

FROZEN FOODS

BALLARD

nSCIHTS

4 PAK OVEN READY OR BUTTERMILK

CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

V^GAL. o o o o CTN.

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED MILK

FISHER SANDWICH MATE

SUCED CHEESE FOOD

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

o 0 1 LB. 1/4'b

79* 99* 99* 89* 2/89*

D GAL.

o 12 OZ.

BANQUET

CREAM PIES.........

CAROLINA DAIRIES SQUEEZE-UPS

ORAME SHERBET TREAfS

COUNTRY FRESH

KE CREAM.......

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRKS.........

PARADE

BROCCOU SPEARS.....OZ

PARADE

wepPBioppw....

14 OZ.

6 PACK

ALLVh GAL. FLAVORS

Th Mty RWctor. QrnvWte. N.C.

Wdndf. Junt 24.1967

(CMittaMdfromD-1)

CREABIYA8PARAGUSDIP ibvtter or margarine

ttaMnpi

1 Mp chopped mushrooins 1/1 cip chopped green onions 1 can (II 3/4 oonces) condensed

creamf natnrai asparagns soap 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dili

1 teaspoon lemon jnice 1/4 cii soar cream

over medium heat, in hot v nutter, cMk muslfrooms and Muans until just tender. Stir in soup.^t through. Beihove from heat, kim dill, lemon jnloe and sour cream IntU smooth. Com refrigerate at least 4 hours. Serve with fresh vegetables for dipping. Makes about 13/4 cups.

The

To Save

sssswjsfasssssr _____

UHiaBSE PKHX SnCUIiS

SSupaiBMiH

SE STORES FOR DETAILS

SUPER COUPON

MINI CROISSANT BRUNCH

sandwiches

2 toUespoons batter or margarhm 1/4 cop green or red pepper cat in 1

inchstri^

2 tabiespoons chopped green onion l ean (II 3/4 oonces) condensed creimy natoral broccoli soap ih cop milk

4 hard<ooked eggs, sliced I thin slices smoked turkey (I ounces)

I mini-croissants, warmed and split

In two quart saucepan over medium heat, m hot butter, cook peppv and onim until tender-crisp. Stir in soiq>. Gradually stir in milk. Heat through. Fold in eegs. To serve, range a slice (tf tmi^ <m each crms-sant. Spoon about 1/2 cup egg mixture ovor tmiey. Makes about 3 cups orlservings.

QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

pkq

.UmN One Par piMppor With An Aoiiqnm Si 0.00 Or

A >---gg EtmloM JSSOOA 97 10A7

1^ MoraPurchaat.eoyponExpifaJuiio27,1987. ^

Limn One Per Shopper Wtth An AtWW^I 110.00 Or More Purchase.

r PURE CANE

A&P

SPINACH AND CRAB QUICHE 4eggs

1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed creamy natoral spinach soap 1/2 cop light cream 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 cap shredded Swiss cheese 1 cap cooked crab meat, flaked small red pepper, cat into mat-chstick thin strips I inch unbaked piecrust In medium bowl, beat eggs until foamy. GraduaUy stir in soup, cream aoid Mrsmadish; mix wdl. Sininkle dieese, crab meat and red pepper evraly ow inecnist. Pour soup mixture over all. Bake at 350 degrees for SO minutes or until center is set. Let stand 10 minutes befcve serving. Mkes 6 servings.

Sugar

JTMTPUR

r c

PURE VEGETABLE

urisco

Shortening

YOUNG NTENDER FRESH

Fryers

Eggs

(Continued fromj^l) bake eggs over die coak in aluminum f^ cups lined with smoked beef

Eggs are a top-notch source of y protein (2 large eggs percent of the U.S. RDA)

Mub is vitamins and many minerals fiwyre a

,.. j great package of nutrition

to round out the hi^henorgy foods you crave when youre dmng lots of hfldng. Inking, bcting, swimining w tetpLn -

just plain exploring. So put onlhe hfflchtime kettle and poadi eggs in a

pot of hot soup (reconstituted canned or dried) or chili. Eggs and cans of

ASSORTED

tuna or salmon, peas and soup can be combined and ^baked in a skillet

for a fabulously easv frittata dinner. ihaitl<ooked(

Keep some hard^ooked eggs on hand in the cooler or RV refrigerator for

pick-u|hand-go snacks or as the basis of a sandwich or a skillet casserole, for example, you can turn a reconstituted pouch of noodles and sauce into a meal with the addition of sliced hard-cooked eggs.

The best way to keep eggs fresh in the l^ckwoods is to leave them in the pad^ they came in the shell is an eggs best protection against bacteria. Many campers use rigid plastic 1/2 or 1 dozen egg carriers to protect eggs. The egg carton is an additional ready-made carrier. Eggs will retain freshness for several days if kept cook in their shells. Stcsre them in a cooler containing ice or chemical refrigerant blocks. For extended wilderness camping, pick up dried egg products at an outfitter. Theyre easy to reconstitute with portable water.

MARGARINE QUARTERS ----------

Parkay 2^19 A&P Pizzas X.

CHEESE FOOD MINUTEMAIOREGULAR-COUNTRYSTYU

Borden Slices 1 Orange Juice X

BIRDSEYE EXTRA CREAMY

89^ Cool Whip

PET RITZ MULTI PACK

1 Pie Shells

Soz.

ctn.

BREYERS SELECTED

Ibgurt 2

AAP REGULAR EXTRA SHARP

Cheddar Bar

ctn.

pkg.

5c.

pkg.

OUR OWN .

Tea Bags

100 ct. pkg.

ECONOMY

A&P Fell

75 . roll

ASSORTED KOOL AID

79^

Keelers

3p.

SKINNER REQUUR-THIN

Spaghetti

leoz.

pkg.

100% PURE BEEP S LBS. OR MORE CHOPPED

lb.

SUTCHERS CHOKE

LB.

CAROUNA PRICE 12 OZ.

VALLEYDALEHONEE

12 OZ. pkg.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Lemon Dash

MIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE

homogenized LIGHT BUTTERMILK

WESTERN

Flav-0-Rich

Milk

^ Large Cantaloupes

R half gal. 4 ctn.

99^97

r MERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

. 25

BACKWOODS SKILLET SUPPER

# INDY WRWIER BALE #

Pennzoil 'Mote Oil

30HD 10W30 * 10W40 20W80

1 cap (S ounces) diced ting^Hir, lalami or snmmer saasagefSrl can (S MBces) Vienna saoMget dralaed and sliced lengthwise

Bnttet. optional

1/4 cop grated Parmetaa cheese 2 taMespoons chopped chives 1/1 teaspoon pepper 4 thin gen pepper rings

Id large skillet over hot coals or medium beat, cook sausage until it

just begins to brown, 4 to S minutes. Kuroffall

J all but 2 tablespoons dripp-

iWP or add up to 2 tablespoons butter, if necessary.

Beat together eggs', milk, cheese, chives and pepper. Pour over sausage. Top with pepper rings. Cflj|||||t with lid w aluminum fcHHllup cooking until eggs re se^iBStSf^^ Slide from pan onto serving tdatier or cut into iiromnin.

wedges and sorve

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

Cost Cutter Low Prices and Double Coupons

-.Ulii'

MONEY

ORDERS

25<

___

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-705

The Patty Raflector, Grnvllte, N.C.

Wdneadey, June 24.1967

jbietff^

icopgriMlttedMgar 2 tablespooM baking pMider 2 teaipoiBM baking anda Iteaspoortialt

1 teaspoon dnnamon

Soak fruit in sherry. Drain reserving fruit and liquid. Mix eggs, milk and reserved liquid. Sift remaining ingredients togemer. Add egg-milk mixture to dry ingredients; stir to mix. Mix in dried mnt. Pour into 9x5-inch greased loaf pan. Bake at 3S0 degrees for 1 hour or until cake tester comes out clean. Yield; 2 loaves, 14 slices each with 135 calo-rfesporsUce.

OUIOIDANANA BREAD gouicesiimrgarine Icnpsugar Ibaninas

3egg8,beateh ' ' ^

2 teaspoons vanilla extract .

21/2 cups alHmrpose fioor 11/2 cups whole-wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

2/3 ciqi skim milk

Cream margarine and sugar. Mash haiMnas Mix in eggs and vanilla. Add to creamed mixture; blend thoroughly. Sift dry ingredients. Alternately add flour mixture and milk to creamed mixture. Place in dxS^nch greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until cake tester comes out clean. Tidd: 2 loaves, 14 slices each with 155 calo-

Variations:

Banana Nut Bread: Fold in 1 cup chopped walnuts or almonds after

There are 185 calories I Raw Apple Bread: Omit bananas. Add 2 teaspoons baking powder to the dry ingredients and 1 tablespoon lenum juice to the milk. After all ingredients are mixed, stir in 2 cups unpeeled aiq>les, seeded and chiq)-ped. Optional: 1 cup chopped walnuts. There are 145 calories per serving.

QUICK BREADS: FRESH VEGETABLE (Carrot or Zucchini Bread)

4 cups all-purpose flour

1 cup granulated sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder

2 teaspoMu baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

3 teaspoons cinnamon 3eggs. beaten

1/2 cup skim milk 1/2 cup vegetable oil 3 cops grated carrots or zucchini Sift together dry ingredients. Mix together the e^, mi& and oil. Stir into dry ingredients. Stir in carngs or zucchini. Pour into 9z5-inch greased loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour OP until cake tester comes out clean.

COFFEE TOFFEE PIE 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate Ml package pie crust mix V4 cup li^t brown sugar, packed V4 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon water

1 teaspoon vanilla

^ cup butter or margarine, softened

Ml cup granulated sugar Instant coffee powder 2eggs

2 cups whipping cream ^ cup powdm^ sugar Chocolate curls

Grate 1 ounce chocolate. Combine with pie crust mix, brown su^r and walnuts. Add water and vanilla and mix with fork until well blmided.

Turn dough into well-areased 9-inch pie plate and press firmly onto bottom and sides. Bake at 375 degrees 15 minutes. Cool on wire rack.

Melt remaining 1 ounce chocolate and cool. Place butter in small mixing bowl and beat until creamy. Gradually add granulated surar and beat untu light and fluffy. Blend in cooled melted chocolate and 2 teas-coffee powder. Add 1 egg and

it 5 minutes. Add remaining and beat 5 minutes lonaer. Turn fOT into baked pie shell, cover and rigerate overnight.

Combine whipping cream, 2 tablespoons coffee pow(Kr and powdered sugar in bowl. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Beat cream until stiff. Place in pastry bag with decorator tip and pipe onto pie in desired desi^. Gar-nisb with chocottfte curls. Refrigerate pie at least 2 luMirs before serving. Makes 8 servings.

SHOP-EZE

Phone ass-lITS

fbODLAND

Thursday Special

Beef Stew

2.50

Specie! eerved With 2 freilh^VfSeteblee S roUe.

Try Our Selad Bar

We have homemade cakea.

THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE JUNE 24-27, 19S7

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVnYWEDNISDAYS SUNDAY SSfOREmDEYAIIS

SHOP-EZE

BUVnS MARKn.MiMOAUMIVI

OUANmV MOHn IISIRVn). NONE SOiO TO BIAURS HOURtl MON.-SAT. 7t00 A JS.-MIO P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A JKL-AHIO PM.

WE ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS, WK VOUCHERS A AU OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

miKIBT . fBBHOMNHD

mdPMaes

VBITOUR DOION YIIBDAY A FRIDAY

9/cpn JVow Ofun.

%ojf. Caff Soofua ^ou% ^iom* cNua!'

SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAMS

11.

IB.

SMMED HAMS

MMNI

SMOKED HAMS

Sgfeft......

PfMRK CHOPS. .29

HOUSE OF RAmiF^

gmoe "A" nm

LEG QUARRRS

LB.

KRAFY-PARKAY

MARGARINE

111. PK6.

SaHflHUD-SUC

BACON

nwtriwwM

MB EYE STEAKS

COWTUUB

ROUSAUUGE

LUTHrS

FRANKS

DAIRY

mmmUBtummoum

MAOIA.)A%

UNVFATMILK ...

MaK0Minil4HT A itm

BISCUITS...........*< 3/*1

BISCUnS...........V5 O/'^l "nr<ioaHiA0Mo.swAo ^

OKB^mGLES .,.^1. 69 frostings....^1.29

SEALTEST GOLD NEDAL OR RED MND

SOUR CREAM...........,99^

auimauattaamm EIAIID 70'

ONION DIP . ...loz. 69 WJIC e e e 0 osii.iam

^1.49 SFfOAlTY

POTATOES................^07

KmCROCKER ^

HAMBURGER au $1 A A

HELPER...........I MUy

SEALTEST

COnAGE CHEESE....,4 OL

MXKCimAl

SU.IM

SUGAR

n.39

uMiriwmi $ia.MfOOOoioii.

WNmOR

PRmn

AN6HS0FT

REG., MR OR PEPSI nu

PEPSI

e a e e e elUT. BOT

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI ORMT.DEW.......

BATHROOM TISSUE

4R0UPKG.

M.09 ^2.99

DR. PEPPER...--r99

CHATHAM AAlt

CAT FOOD......--99

0hERGENT..;;^1.89

MLMOHTE OAlt

CAYSP........

DM MOHn-OOlOIH WHOli MHL OR I M

CREAM C0RN..c2/79^

' LINT

CORNED BEEF

11 OL

GOIDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LR.

PRISM GREEN

e U.

SNAP BEANS

CAUfORNIArFRESN M A jD

RED PLUMS. ..49^

GiORGU-RESN MFE M k

PEACHES..... 49

COSTA RKAN-RESH m

PINEAPPLE. .,^L29

S.C.-VMI RIPENED jPi A IP

TOMAYOES.. 59

FROZEN FOODS

1.09

Mtmm

COOL WHIP ....

mmz WA.

PIESHEUS............,79*

OHMTMMMIMCUT .A.

ORRA.................69^

89^

BACARDI MIXES ....... 401.

PIUSMttY-HKlOWAVE Sm m

BUmRMILK PANCAKES. 1.69

ouMMUH.noncuniica a a.

WAGNER DRINKS . .4402.89 }

oEbcookib ^^1.99

NEWTONS

I LB.

1.89

MIUW/UEB.... . .1201.^1 # 49

MBMMSKEDtm ^a

ANTIPERSPIRANT.I!!. .29

BAMA-CRAPEOR aa<

APPUJEUT................,1.99^

f-^lP

2S,1987

- -

,.hi

3*4 V

f/*

American Airli:

=- i

Save Wmn-Oxie roister receipts for discount travel dertijicates on round trip American Airlines FUghtsI

] -,. A>'

Disanmt certificates can be used thru

Sept. 30,1988..Mver IS months! ONLY

VAcn WAY

($178 ROUND TRlPy

$178 round trip Iwe good on any regularly scheduled American Airlines or American Eagle flii^t in the United States except Alaska or Hawaii (see map belowL

AmsdSiSt

r' -- --

AmericanAirlines Destinations

-K

*K M M

UMTSO STATES OF AMEMCA

WMMSMaMM4 ' OMllwl

RmMOy

4ft*

. MMNIUI

M|MvOC4J

rmut

Tntm , *

MrM r

twMoMMW UMta*

S-2f2r4Cn

OaUMMNTWmiN *5'"^ 4Mr*r

*mm4 * lyo* nwirnt

> 4M.

4NBNWNNNM 4 - TT.

aMM<4 \mm * Ml

AnwricanAiftines Cities Amorit^n AmeficanAirNnes/Amoncan Eagle Cities ^ A AmericanEegleCities

AininGS Admirals Qub Locations

Winn-Dixie customers can obtain travel certificates good for the purchase of one round-trip coach class ticket on American Airlines or American Eagle for $178.00. Travel certifcales are earned by purchasing $89.00 in merchandise at Winn-Dixie for each certificate.

Customers save $89.00 in register tapes dated June 24 through July 28 1987 and mail

Here's all it takes to get you flying:

' ,w. #>'*; *. '^J -a

i.8b|l tt WlimJjy (&> abMdy Started saving money).

2.Collect $89.00 in cash rcrister receipts dated from June 24 dira July 28,1987.

3.Mail receipts aloim with $130 to cover postage and handling, ffn addressed envelopes available at Wnn-Dhrie.)

4. When you receive your travel certificate simply make your reservations with American Airlines or any authorized travel agent.

5.Pay $178.00 along with your travel ceridncate and you're on your way round trip to the American AlrUnes dty of your choice.

REMEMBER!

September 30 1988. A

be requested by Sept limit of four certinc

cates per family please.

^ Travel certificates must be used on the purchase of a round-trip ticket between any two cities served by American or American Eagle via regularly scheduled, direct or connecting service in the 48 contiguous United States (see map above). Travel may be on any day of the week but must include a stay over a Saturday night. Certain blackout dates may apply around holiday periods.

- Orders for travel certificates must be postmarked by midnight, September 30 1987.

- Travel must be completed by midnight, September 30,1988.

' Limit four certificates par funily, please.

Travel any day but must Includeastayover Saturday night.

Americas Supermarket..

MANUFACTURERS'

iOVRiE CMPONS!

CNke III WMiiiioiid. NofNmwN, CtwuWr. MeelMiiletvIN* imI Colonlal Milghte, Va. and QraanvWa, WNaon. Somlipart, aWWaineluii. Oaford, Mandaraow, WHmlngtoii and Abardaan. MX. only. - ^

4 S- - '.I '

<.T/ '^4'i

r\ I. wy4-j V _ ' .''

Made from Durofoifd"', a revolutionary material of unusual strength and durability especially created for the Oxshire Collection from a special blend of poly-vinyl and heavy nylon.

Water resistant Stain resistant

ONE YEAR WARRANTY

Incredibly PricedI From to ^9^

Regular Without

WITH *50 IN TAPES

All pricci in thfo 4-pim Mction effective 7JulI osyt.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl

SAT

AND rxrr

MORE Ur r

Manufacturer's Suggested Prices with $50 in store' register tapes.

Also specially priced without tapes. See prices.

5-piece SET: OX-0

$244.00

$79.99

$6999

27" PULLMAN: OX-1

$75.00

$24.99

^19^?

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

$1299

SHOULDER BAG: OX-5

$35.00

$13.99

$999

GROOMING KIT: OX-6

$14.00

$6.99

$399

COSMETIC BAG; OX-7

$9.00

SPECUL

OFFER

$199

NONE TO DIALeilS WE RESEIIVE THE RKSHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ecOPYMGHT 1087, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

VO^

MICIS COOD WID., Jimi C4TN

THR ms., jum 30TH!

Grocery Values

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAM DEW PEPSI PREE

SUQAR PREE PEPSI PREE

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK DRINKS.......69

1 14B. bag

Laxsiiu Hoose coprif.........

11S-OZ. BAG

1.P

MXSnRBLfND COPFII.........

1S-0Z. BAG

ILUXIANNS , aa

come.........

11.S-OZ. BAG _____

J.F.G. comi.. 1-A*

l'1-B BAG w sQ

rotoioocomf

11.9-OZ.

CHOSi saoooos

come *

16-OZ.CAM _

vooeucome . 3.*

13.0Z. CAN -

Boiiocome... 3.40

11.5-OZ. BAG

PLMBD*come. 1.00 cpMita come . 3.ZB

ZStJABFWmOBIBD

ooiii coww

4-OZ. JAR

BBG1IM come. 3.ei

4!^Rb!SiAH^0B dbcaffimiatw

TMTeO'S CHOICe

come *'

MBxmLtHOoy msTMHTCome *.oo

4-OZ. JAR

MTXNT COi^e 3.53

/o* JAB OICAFreiHATBD

MXXWeLL HOOSe INSTMIT COPPee 3.00

40Z. JAR NBSCXPe

CLASSIC ,r

XoZ-JABOeCAFreiNATBD

high powt

come *'*

8-OZ. JAR

msnwcoppee 3.oo

8.0Z. JAR

MsfxSicome *.oo nnuv^GBXGS i.oo

tOO*CT BOX A HA

LIPTON iXB BUGS 2.50

^"MXI-AMILVBaB

UPTON T5B BAGS 1.50

100*CT. BOX _

J.P.G. T5A BAGS 1.00

SjrBOXI-AMILVBIZE

luxiannb

TBA BAGS

6MI-OZ. BAG

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

SOUR CREAM G OMON 8AR8ECUE CHEDDAR A SOUR CREAM SACON A SOUR CREAM CAJUN

la-PAK/ia-OZ. CANS

COOBS OB COOBS UBBT BBIB

1-LS.BAQ

ASTOB

COPPII

BBOULAB

A.D.C.

eUCTBOPBBK

4E-0X.S0X

ULAC

DBTIBQHIIT

1.30

ao-oz. STL. SQUEEZE

OIL MONTI CATSUP

aS-SQ. PT. ROU S-1/3 YD. R la-IN. REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM

FOIL

ao-oz. LOAP DIXIE DARLING

SANOMICN

BBIAD

S0-CT./S.7S-IN.

ARROW

FOAM

PLATIS

8 299- 2i1

^Bakewarol

With the unique Bake>Even' finWi... for an even brawn al jround

EKCQ

.00 to S.00

iMNCWkMlMM

llVk'RlVk'MS'

V MiuiO^ *ICOTAe*

hwmt tmmm

uv.r.ivk

%.4W iit

10H-INCH BOUND

IBONSNIUIT ..

P.V.C.

CNAIOI LOUNBI

p.vx.

CNAIB..........

SACK AND SEAT

CNAM PAO.....

1SJNCN SIZZLER i

BBIU...........

1,70 ao-INCN STRUCTO

CHARCOAL QBIU aOQT.QOTT ICICNIST

cooum.........

aSQT. w/NANDLE

FOAM ICI CNIST

0.00

s.00

Ai-OK. PUMP CREST TARTAR CONTROL. TARTAR CONTROL GEL. TARTAR CONTROL REa OR REG. DEL

TOOTNPASTI 1.S7

a04 OPP LASELyiB-OZ. BTL.

MISS ORECK NORMAL DRV SHAMPOO OR S09 OPP LABEL 7-Ot. CAN MISS BRECK HAMSPBAV 1JIS

1A-0Z. STL. MSTEIMNE

MOUTNMASN....

1B-OZ. BTL. VASBUNE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION........... t.00

1000T. BTL EXTRA-STRBNOTN TYLENOL

CAPUTS.......

M-l ...........................1.1 *'li..iMiH,.J>.,, ,

/ ^

''<H , S ' s/

1C ^

c MMN'OWIf STOWS INC

of W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef from The Beef People, of course.

When you get people together for good times and good foods, what you serve is important. That's why the quality of WINN'DIXIE'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-t^ethers, you'll be proud to serve W-D Brand Beef. Bringing you the best in beer is tradition...we'd never settle for less.

our

IHKES

NOTHMGUKE

aAWO BRAND USCHCXE STEAK

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED 8EMI-B0NELE88

DELMOmCO STEAKS

39s

LB.

PHE8MPUIIE

AMERICAN

GROUND ROUND uk1.80

Quality Meats

Harvest Fresh

4-LB. CAN

SWIFT HOSTESS CANNED HAMS

SLICED FREE

UMIT2. nuM

17/21-IB. AVG. W-O BRAND WHOLE TRIMMED

SMOKED NAIHS............... i>..98

harvesvresh

bed or white

SEEDLESS

grapes

HARVEST FRESH SWEET'N TENDER

VEUOMf

CORN

harvest FRESH

WD OR GREEN

lief

LITTUGI

HARVEST

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' WHOLE

CNICNEMCUTUP lb. .68

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

PICK OP TNB CNIX.... ul.98

LUvD

/ OOVlONMIMtGOAHB \

iU S. CHdCEj

BEEFi

'GROUND FRESH DAILY" FRESH PURE

GROUND

BEEF

mushrooms

Frozen & Dairy

__HAHyww8H

ST kirc ROTarois

FROZEN

SUPERBRAND

NOVELTIES

la-PAK PUDGE BARS .PAK TWIN POPS la-PAK TOPPBE BARB M^FAK CREAME P0?8 12-pan ice cream BANOWICNEA PAK ice cream baS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIBLOIH TIP ROASTS

U S. D A

"A"

GRADE

FRESH GRADE "A"

TURNEY

BREKST

LB.

U.. CHOKlimiOU U0 0PUMBu.t.4B

5 jye-/iN 0TR8. ^PMSBAND

margarine

AU VAMBTIEB

... "OX

"5MSr

AU VAMETIES

Mim

vflBi **

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOId 1-LB. PKG. MADISON

BOTTOM ROUNB CNICHEN

STEAK 1B.I.SS HOLGONA 7SFisherman's Wharf

Deli'Bakery

FRISH

SWORDPISN

OUKNO

12-FC. 8ATCNIL \\ W/1-001IN

DINNER ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

NERRLICN

COTTO

SALAMI

99 099

VP LB.Cm *oSSiT*

M99 MSS 199

LB.^W LB.Tr EA.B

AVAILABU IN LOCATIONS tflTH FISHIRMAN'S WHARF FRISH SIAFOOp DIFTS. ONLY!_

SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD OR

COLE SLAW

CAKE OP THE WEEK'' 4S-OZ.SI2S FANCY ORANOS

DIUGNT

CANE

AVAILABU IN DILI-BAKBRY STORIS ONLYI

I I

Amicas Supermarket xm

HOUSmRNS

THEmSfEOF FIRST-nW

FRESHNESS.

Tropicana r

r,!:S^/'!J'KTropicana

HOLLY FARMS GRADE *A* FRESH PRIME WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN OR

SUMDUY BEST ROBSTER

HOaV FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

BOMELESS BRiEST TEBDIRS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH THIN 'N FANCY

TNIGH FILLETS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

PRUNE IWHOLE CUT UP CNICKEBS

3' .79

HOUY FARMS GRADE *A' FRESH THIN 'N FANCY

RRERST FILLETS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH BONELESS

RRERST NUGGETS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

FILLET OF BREASTS

349 ^349

' W.QAL CTN.

REG. on HOMtSTYLE 100% PUm YkOillDA

TROPICARA ORANGE JUICE

FLORIM-SmiLllftfPIHWM.

%4SALCART0N .

'100% FURI FLORIDA

moncMM wwwmw.. OMMI JWei ... I.1S

New Cq^ Ughf Dots

MET FROZEN DRINK BARS

ViS

6-CT. BOX FROZEN

CRYSTAL LIGHT DIET DRINK SARS

PINEAPPLE.ORANGE PINK LEMON PUNCH STRAWBERRY-CHERRY

169

EA.H

JELbO

12-CT. BOX FROZEN

JELL-0 FRUIT & CREAM DARS

EXERCISE MADE EASY!SELECTED TENTS ON SALE!

12 PRICE

SAVE /302000romrl multi-exercisers

Converts to multi-purpose gym ONLY

that aNows a variety of different ex- /w%og erdsos, including leg lifts, presses,

curls, abdominals, more!Dual action ergometer with 40-lb. wefgf/iied flywfieef

Row while you cyde. Infinitely ad- ONLY justable tension control for a work- f ^/>QO out that builds with you. Meter

Rm. SIMM m Ifltr Anmitf CMIog QiwnaminiWd

measures calories burned

Ftog 1299 M n 1890 Fal Qwwral Catatog QuanWaaiimNadRoofiqr 4-peraon fmilfy' cabin tent

Nylon walls and canvas roof are ^ great tor keeping you comfortable. Screen door and flap window. / QxlO-ft. size.

Nylon screen door/window with $7999

zippered flap. 7x8 ft. base. ^^00

$49.99** 4-lb.jleeping bag. 24.99

**Pncas basad on 1997 RV Specialog OuanMias knMed

HOME FITNESS EQUIPMENT!

15-yr. WARRANTY* I VALUE BIKE!

SAVE ^200

SAVE '150

xdas OP* Trak '* 20 home fitness system

Free sfgnding machine with varia- ^ t4e 99

SAVE '20

Me weight resistance. Allows for 20 299^

or more exerdses for strengthen

ing and toning

Mhaaandaawaaaqui

aqutpmani laqun aoma aaasmHy

High-tech electronic Armadillo'" 6-l$g dT _ KMs'AarcWre sMewaffr

motorized treadmill Big T gym aets with aUdesl^lfbUies that grow wUhtheml

/^HP motor and hardwood walk- R9sIM4 Galva-Kote"* finish protects this 127999 Boys and girls models come with only ing platform are just a few of the gym set from rust for years of sum- 17A99 removable training wheels, reliable, AQ99

features. Monitor registers speed, OSrSr fun. Swing. gHde, sUdef . ^ coaster brakes. Reg. $69.99 |

distance, heart rate, more.

IXM

mer fun. Swing, glide, sUdef

IMM Itifr. Mfraniy Saa Won kt M **h 1997 Wy SpaoUtog O

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQf AT 9 AM

StMtotlon gur9nt9d or rour morwy back

Oteers, RoBbuok and Co., 1997

S9m9 lHdte9l9J l9ie9r 9loi9 only' ara

ac (Noitwiiooeo). OiifMon. WV. ChwtgiN. CoMiWlo^ piirtwm. Fayot WwNs, Qiaaiwhaao, RsMph. Ro

MMniaon ontf Wlri9tan-M9m

Soon pnomg poiey H an 9am w not da-acnsod a$ roduood or 9 apociai pwrtnoa. eeniraaulvsnoo AapacWlpunshaw. wugh nol nduoed. e on eaoogeonol 0lw

,uiei Oama tMtii tonauio and aiewwoo aie iwemona ei om dam-kidM 99I9II and ae 00 amadmad IH dWMaeoiMfy Oakaiy a not a-0idi9iiaanggnoaa

SEARS

'TT'

4C4

tT -----

% 1;:,'

i *' ,

i i^.Ji

lifrjWf W# U, * I,

Your choice: firm bedding with i2 or iS-year warranties

CtiooM loam or inmnpnng support

SUPER FIRM Dream Velvet

159

Fun, ea. pc. Reg. $379.99........$249J9

2-pc. queen Reg. $899.99........$648M

3^ King eel Reg. $1199.99... $848.99

EXTRA FIRM Elegance

Ful, apc. Reg. $449.99.........SZ79M

2.CC. queen Reg. $999.99.........$599.M

3.pc. Mng eel Reg. $1299.99.;. $999.19

TMn.M.pc.

FTnrtn,. pc. SAVE 50%

miled wairwily lor ye 9pfie<J See slOfB lor da9. Fowl bttng 19 0 po(yulh^ (>ioen and kmg are soU orily iri sets rarig requires two louridatiorts

i"-

^99 OFF

New Omen^ons 4ite. aecHont

999^

$iswje

A. From our contemporary LMng Honm collection, this versatile modular Includes 2 armless chairs, in-dining chair and comer wedge. Herculon* olefin velvet covers. Coffee table extra.

Ottoman Reg. $149.99.................................129.99

*780 OFF ;

2iK. sleeper groups IncUde: SOFArSLEEPER plus LOVESEAT BOTH FOR 1 LOW PRKEI .

MQ99

aSct Cririr eqc.

I a LBndmartL Antron* nylon corduroy, wood trim. Coffee table extra. Regular $1675.98 a A9ir09iiefitofia. Herculon olefin velvet. Coffee table extra. Regular $1679.98

a Lb SbOb. Comfortable European style. Regular $1679.98

SanMoga. Country style. 100% cotton covers. Regular $1579.98

D,E 2-pc.

groups 't-

are also on sale fix' $100 less

use YOUR SEARS CREDIT CARD

Fumihve and bedding are not available m Ashland. Concord, Danville. Goldsboro, Greenvito. High Pont, Rock HI, Rocky Mount, Shel>y and WMainaon.

mOFF

Homestead dining room

369*

Colonial styling available in pine, maple or oak colors. 42-in. table with Mates . hardwood chairs. Reg. $554.99

*400 OFF 3-Piece Wexford Hall bedroom

Eighteenth centruy styling in a beautiful cherry color. Set includes full/queen bed, dresser and mirror. Reg. $1099.99 Matrhinn rhAfit also on sale.

*100*160 OFF Sears Best teen bedroom Open Home

Chooii IflhI or dark lW8h.Slngli dresser, 4- YOURCHOICE

199^

Choowlghi drawer cheat. Ingerta chest, powder table, deakorhuloh. Reg. $299.99 ee.4iX)6ter twin bed. Rag. $369.99

1699.99 Crewe Quwters......................399J9

Hennepin sleeper sectional

An ensemble you're .sure to enjoy for yearsl This contemporary style sectional includes a wedge sofa and an armless full size sofa steeper. In an easy-care nylon and olefin fabric. Was $1399.99

Metropolitan sofa sectional

Tufled back tradftlonal aecllonal indudae a wedge aola and a one arm sofa upholstered in pluah Antron* nylon velvet. Reg. $1169.99. Ute your Start crtdit card_.

699

99i;

FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOME

LiSm

SEARS'

SUMMER

WHITE

SALE

50% OFF

100% cotton tony bath towels ty

CANNON.-UP to 27 colors!

Coordinated fashions for your whole bathi

Golormate hand towel, reg. $5.48........2.99

Malc^ washdoth, reg. $2.99..........2.49

SAVE on bath coordinates WReg $799

i^22x35*in. Golormate C99 Coordinating shower JAM plush bath hjg. curtain, reg. $24.99 ^

Wnw W*m sd lew viSinow w iw wew* In Wlw* ahilw ^

TWIN FULL WEEN KING

IQ99

ff W 0$

Reg. $29.99 to $34.99

1?^

SAVE *10-*15

YOUR CHOICE: AMY SIZE Comforter or bedspread

Heres an affordable way to freshen up a bed! Choose from a fresh assortment of prints and colorp just right for your style. Perfect for the guest room or a cover-up in the den! Lots of uses and styles now at one fabulous price for all sizes.

s;-

20% OFF Tartn Size Cloud I fitted mattrees protector

Treated with Scotchgard Brand fabric protector. ISQQ

Full size protector, reg. $19.99 ..........14.99 I fl Reg.

Queen size protector, reg. $24.99........19.99 $14.99

King size protector, reg. $29.99..........23.99

JS great reasons to trust Sears for your carpet needs

Our exclusive label of eonfWance gives you carpet facts

3-year installation warranty

(M Mora ter daMt)

Profeaaional salea alaff In over 700 stores

Several collections in over 750 coloral

Sears sells more floorcovtring tor the ^

home than anyone else in the USA^ y

30% OFF Standard DURAPUFFII meiSum'fIrm support piffow

Rest easy on Sears better quality pillow. Machine f%QQ washable, hypo-allergenic, odorless. %f

Queen size pillow, reg. $16.99............ 1299 $^2.99

King size pillow, reg. $19.99...............

SMrebMtor is part olSMre good. bMtor.bMllMWolpaoM

LAST 4 DATS

FREE ESTIMATES CALL 1-800-CARPET-1

Monday through Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to S

pykm pile ca

SoNd color, Ngh bulk carpeting. 5-i,psrsq.yd.. reg. $13.99

A heavier carpel In 6 coto. 30 os.

.t1$M

fmmkim soil-resistant nylon pie. sq. yd., reg. $24.99

ladpi ouiMoii. 20 I. yd. isHmura

Msn

50% OFF TWin Colormate Perma-PresT percale sheets

Smooth cotton and polyester in assorted colors. ^99

Full size, flat or fitted, reg. $12.99........... 9.M M

Queen size, flat or fitted, reg. $19.99........1499

King size, flat or fitted, reg. $22.99..........1799

Flat, finad Reg $999

"^"4 NO FOOTPRINTS

'.."v '

- Caswanoi

V. >

Cwcnd.OvdW.QaMoisa.aaU-Mxao. QraanMte. HV) PoM. Rook HSShateyandVfltemaon.

TF.

( t

MSTAOB)

Choose from a wide selection ofstylMi curtains

Bring a fresh look to your windows with new (XJrtalns. Youll find the looks, the colore, the fabric to suit most any decor.

Shown: Splndrlfl semi-sheer prlsdl-las, 100x84 in., reg. $24.99 pr.

19"

pr-

SAVE 40%! Skyline 1 in. vinyl minl-blinds. Shown: 23x42 in.,

reg. $9.99 ............5.99 ea.

40% OFF Matching made-to-measure vinyl binds 40%OFF Already-made and made-to-measure vertical woven wood and pleated fabric binds

iMdaW^nwMn la iMMte In laiav Mona oafir SuTom M araMW

^40% OFFI Our lowest price ever! Track-free carpets-INSTALLED

Good Times. Nylon pile in 16 different colors. 33 ||T99 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $24.99

q yd INSTALLED

Casual Times. Even thicker nylon pile in 16 colors Q99 42 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $29.99 ^iSsS

Noimai mMaMMo on KWOd. ova* out budgM cushioo 20 sq vd "nn.mum

INSTALLED

*40 OFF Kenmore

7-speed Ibod processor

Reo. mm

Kneads, chops, shreeds, sloee and has continuous feed tor large Jobe. Fast, convenient.

powrerful. Many features.

*15 OFF 6-qt Mtmrinum

prossun cooker

Req.mw

Has safety4ock Id. automatic Steam vent and atayood plastic handle. $38.994-qt. pressure cooker....................................................

*10 OFF Fully

SnmerMble deep fryer

Nre^SMSS

Steams, fries, defrosts, cooks, simmers, bakss and roasts. OMiwasher safe. Fuly kn-msreibls. Themwatal control.

and dryers on

Large capacity pair handies tough loads

Large pair with care in mind

fabric

Americas largest usable washing capacity"

Washer. i speed, 6 cycles. 3 water temps, 2 water levels.

299?

Dryer. 4 cycles include touch-up. 2 temp controls, manual timer.

WMeonty

Diyf copneclots extra Gas dryara. $40 more

tmuo

249

Washer. 2 speeds, 7 cycles. 3 water temps with cold rinse.

Dryer. 5 cycles include touch-up. 3 temp controls. Auto Fabric Master, end-of-cycle signal.

Washer. 2 speeds, 9 cycles. Dual Action agitator, 3 water temps with cold rinse. 3 levels.

Dryer. 8 cycles include touch-up. Auto Fabric Master, 4 temps.

399IS.

319M.

SAVE ^130

Searsamnamar

14.6 cu. ft. Frostless. lock, t. Power Miser.

jig

'Reg $0000

Oak laminate finish, towel

Compact and hide your kitchen aarbaoef__

Range hood gets CAM rid of smoke.

Cooktop with cus- iWAM tom look. ifJZ

Ria.$B3Oi$0

able for sale as advertised

18^^.

Automatic pile adjustment. double edoe deanino.

ieo.$iBi

Beater-bar/double brush and much more. f1.1 HP VCMA)

All picture page measure

w18.0 CU. ft. Kenmore refrigerator-freezer

AQQSS

Reg. $599.99

13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 freezer. All-frostless means no more messy defrosting chores. 2 crispers. wnh tcemaker. Reg. $699.99..

MfrosUess 19.9 cu. ft. total capacity629^

Textured doors help hide smudges. Rollers for easy movement. Clean-back design. Meat pan, Nice n Fresh pan. SAVE $160-With icemaker. Reg. $889.99.......... 729.98

White, colofs extra

19 J cu. ft. with automatic icemaker

FREE ICEMAKER with purchase

649"

19.0 cu. ft. frostless.

Buy at regular price and re II give you a $100 icemaker FREE White only

$899.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog699

Easy access to extra large 12.72 cu. ft. fresh food section and 6.34 cu. ft. freezer. All-frostless. textured steel doors, rollers, clean-back design. Energy saving Power Miser with signal light.

White colois extra

*4-* J

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 AM MONDAY - SATURDAY

RO(|ul.H store tiOlHS 00 Soodny

While quantities last P155/80R13 Smis tkw Slvt M low M 19.se Pis&eoei2

Reg. $75.99

From the scorching days of summer to the sub-zero days of winter, you can count on your DieHard battery to get you going. 550 cold cranking amps mean fast, sure starts year after year.

Lifnted flO-monm Mrraniy. See sKm for dalaito.

$16 OFF Oieftard Marine/RV batteries. Sears batteries start as low as 34.99

rWi trufo In

5 OFF

Heavy dufy gas shocks

OS?

Reg. $14.99 Gas pressurized and an extra-wide bore for exceptional handling, stability and control.

*10 OFF

Sears Best! SleadyRkler aas shocks

Reg. $24.99 Gas Charged, radial tuned, temperature compensated and warranted for as long as you own your car!

Uinlfod WMiwly. Sm Mm for dMMfo.

MmUDI9cPlmnon $99.99 gas cartridges. .89.99 pair

$139.99gas struts, 119.99 pair

8p9Ctnm oil SALE 10W30 or 10W40 ail weather fuel efficient motor oil. 1 qt.

$2.39 Spectaim oil Wtsr 1.74

^IsbWf

PRE-TRAVEL CAR CHECK

Because nothing takes the fun out of a vacation faster than car trouble

LET A SEARS TRAINED SPEaAUST HELP MAKE YOUR SUMMER DRIVING TROUBLE FREE WITH A FREE CAR CHECK-UP!

ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE and NO OBLIGATION

WE CHECK

i^TIRES /^BRAKES ^SHOCKS i^STRfJTS i^SU^Ef^W EXHAUST /-SlARTINGICH/ViGING SYSTEM

WIPERS FLUID LEVELS i^BELTS i^HOSES ^FILTERS i^UGHTS ^MIRRORS

CLIP AND BRING TO SEARS

Sears FREE CHECK-UP COUPON

OMCk

E3BIZ7]||

Tires

Excessive Treadwear Uneven Treadwear Over/Under Inflation

Brakes

Low Pedal Excessive Noise

PullinQ/Grab/VibratioSff^H sitocks/stmts

Shimmy/Bounce

Leakage

Worn/Broken Parts

Suspension

Visible Lean/Sag Excessive Shimmy/Vibration Broken/Loose/Worn Parts

Exhaust

Unmuffled Noise Excessive Fume Smells Visible Holes

Battery

Leakino/Corrosion Electrolvte Level

Betts

Tension

Broken/Cracked/Oil Soaked

Hoses

Cracks/Splits Hard/Soft Exterior ~ Broken/Loose Clamps Leakage

Fitters

Air

Emission Control

Fluid Levels

Oil

Auto Transmission Power Steering Coolant Winer Fluid

Lights

Headlamp

Tail

Directional

Parking

Brakes

1 Mirrors

1 No obligation! No charge! |

DONT MISS THIS FREE OFFER! STARTS AT 8 AM

WO check and set all adjustable f%A9Q angles to manufacturer's sped-fications.

4 wheel alignment available t most stores.

we replace worn disc pads, turn A99 and true rotors, inspect calipers, replace fluids and road test. cm

Rebuild usable calipers, $10 ee.

LknlM Mrramy 8m llora tof dfMi

MacPherson gas struts

WVtftRANTED tor aslong as you 4QQ99 own vour carl A super smooth ridel

MacPhtrson_ gas^-cha^ed

carlrdoea-N8TALUO--....JO

UnMMiMranly Im Hora I dmiHnmwion *lra

Booslor shocks

Add carrying capacity ... up to 000 lb. in rewr or up to 300 lb. in flont. Set o( 2. Installation extra.

FUg

I40M

Iff^Oon tune-m)

We install new plugs, set timing QQ99 and adjust carburetor. ejSr 4yi

6-cylinder cars.........44.00

8-cyUnder cars.........40.M

Long latdng Nlstool conttwcUon p^NochargahrlimlaHaUon WARRANTED lor at long as fou own your carl

Unma mmrmtf.sm man tuditm Dual and waUrnlmilmmsftm MchKM PIpH. olMnpi Md hmoM*. N ciMtiid. mini MuiUm tor nwiy totoom. .N MTALLEO

Cargo colla

INSTALLED PRICEI Extra-duty OQ99 suspension for pulling trailers or 0r handling heavy loads. Set of 2.

ftog

tiosw

Cooling system flush

To avoid overheating and oorroaion OA99 problems, we power flush your cars entire cooling system.

SAVE *15

LESS THAN */ PER TOOL

Shopllght

With two 40-watt bulbs. Easy on the eyes and easy to install.

Garaga door opaniM

Two 3-function transmitters, steel chairVcable drive. V2-HP motor.

Easy L/Wng 5 ffat

In 24 decorator colors and*white ceiling. One-coat coverage. 5-year warranty.

12-HP Imum tnctor

Sears BestI 6 speed transaxle drive. 384n. deck.

Sfr.Mfiwly*

.........................nm

4.(hRP proplM

Front wheel gear drive. Pull-Lite starter. Catcher. 22-in. cut.

RP mMiw rMarvt pownr

40-lb. '

Vt-cup formula or Triple Action with fabric softener.

QIu9 gun Stapler

Solid state Heavy duty, heater, 2 with staples, sticks.

MHn. table earn

2-HP. Table has 2 extensions.

Banch poMr looli nquln tom* MwnWy.

SAVE 10

12x3-tt YeHow Splasher

Pool package includes Vas-HP filter, liner and ladder.

48201

SAVE 100

25-watt Bugwaeker*

Bug killer rids flying pests over %-acre area. SeN-deanlng grid.

40 OFF

tOxO-tt. lawn bulkUng

546-cu. ft. of storage. Easy to assemble. 9'/^8V^ft. interior.

BxMrior bM dbiMMioM iwindtd IB naatM tool

SAVE 60

MWtap e^Saner

Handles up to 70 grains per gal. Guest cycle, vacation sitings.

200 OFF

499

159

339

Hammer Ratchet

$14.99 16-oz. $16.99 quick curved daw. release. % in.

Screwdriver set

Craftsman, 10-pc. set. Slotted and Phillips sizes.

2-HP air compreeaor

Craftsman, with 20-gal. tank, cast Iron cylinder sleeves.

Qaa Waedweeker* trimmer Sears Best 28.0-oc line Mmmer. autch control. 18-in. cut.

Room air conditioner Choose from our large selection of Ngh-effidency models.

^949

Gatnrai air oonomonera Kenmore High Efficiency models. Sizes for most homes.

hKliMlaa ouKkm ooratMialno un* and MdBor aol.

Each Of these atfrmrtlaed llama to readily available tor sate as adverttoed.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

(DSears, Roebuck and Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

: Burlington. Charlona (Eatlland. Soulhpark). Concord. Ourtiam. PoytnoviHo. OMionw. QotdaOaro. Oroontboro. QioonviNo. Htdiory. High Pomt. JocMonvillo, HNoigh. Rocky Mount,

ffNnlinQIOn. WiwielOrrSWGrn

SC; ChorlNlon (Crtodoi. Northanoda). ColumlM. Flofonoo. MyMt Botch, Rock HB VA; OanvAt. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV; Ashland

WV: Barboursvilla. Backiay. Bkiafiald Charlaslon

y\^ Y^\inericas Favorite Store

<l9B7KmartCoiparallon

Layaway Not AvoHoble In Al Stores . "

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompellltonSTOCKUPSALE

6.97 r 14.88^ 58.97

Save 30%

Out 9..97EaUwn choir Our 19.97 EalMeMng

wHh sturdy aluminum ftome ehalMloung.lOr sunning,

and durable webbing. relaxing. Aluminum frame.

Slytoondmli.inayvaiy

Style and mft. may voor

Your Choice

Sale Price Unassembled. Sale Price Unassembled.

OIrl 16" sidewalk bike. Boys* 16" "Team Murray

"Over the Rainbow" model. 16" bike with knobby tires.

7 90 exlio My osMinbled. 7.90 mko

Gas Grill Parts Available In Most K mart Stores

Sale Price. 2S.000-BTU cart-style gas grill features 274 sq.-in.^ cooking area, push-button ignitor, dual burners, 20-lb. LP tank*. Aim *N Fkmw Disposable Ughter.........................2.97

fuelnollnehKted UrxusemWed In carton

Sole Price Pkg. Skittles blle-slie candles in

tangy fruit flavors. 16 oz.*

Sole Price Ba. Golorade drink In lemon-lime or orange flavors. 32 ti. oz.

Sale Price Pkg. Trash bags. 10,30-gal.; 15,13-gal.;or20,8-gal. bogs.

*N0lWl.

Sale Price Ea. Cascade dishwasher detergent in

choice of scents. 50 oz.*

UmM2 NMwrt

Sale Price Ea. Tide laundry

detergent In reg. or unscented formulas. 147 oz.*

Nstwl Urn*}

8.88

Sale Price Ea. Portable AM/FM radios In hot

fashion colors. Save.

2210 Baltortoi are Ilka

Sale Price. Wyiers lemonade drbik mix with natural flavor. Makes 20 qts.

Sale Price Ea. Marxettl

dressings. Original slow or potato salad. 16 fl. oz.

60.01 netwl

Sale Price Pkg. 140,1-ply luncheon napMns.

Varied uses. 13xl2'/4*.

Ajjpfo tue UmH2 Mh movvory

Sale Price Pkg. SO. 9" disposable pioles. Heavyweight. microwave sate.

Mtr may vary

M20 blank VHS Videotapes with 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording capability.

Betxito KmNed to mir'I iNputolton

Sale PHce Pkg. lOBIc ~ disposable shavers for

regular or sensitive skin.

10.97,|-

^ Sale Price. 110 pocket Tr

110 pocket camera with built-in electronic flash, strap

iollirios not Includgd

%"*x80'garden hose

of reinforced nylon with solid-brass couplings.

fetortodto

nabato Itoiitod to tt*'I mputvion

43%

Our 1.37 Ea. Sptoy pabit choice. 11-oz. netwt.

Our 1.17, Ipray-gun Orip, 876

UmN4

Sale Price. Utot Banana water slide with rolled safety edges 25 ft.

COPPOII Sale Price Ea. Standard' spark plugs, lop quailtyl Itltr Spoifc Phigt, 79C

loMlnpkot 014 60tonlv iimHS

B",

SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 24; ENDS SAT., JUNE 27fe* x-fK-'y,.

Sale Price. 6-pc. lawn dart set with 4 darts. 2 hoops. Great summer tun!

Joto In Iporttng Goodi Uop*

rai(4)i>R0G 1

5.96 6.47

'^, -

Sal6Prlc6.8''opal ngMMt of antique brass with puil-chain socket, more.

Sale Price. 1(r opal schoolhoutellglit

Mt in bright or antique brass. Savel

%:L' ^

28.88

Sale Price Each. 4T ceiling fans in choice o

-ceiling

stenciled wooden blades or while tdn with 4 stenciled wooden blades. Features include reversible motor that helps circulate air in either direction for year-round use, 3-speed pull chain, light kit adaptable*. Another excellent value from K mart - America's Favorite Storel

Slylaandmlr.inayvaiy nigMMnotltwlucM

eesov

22% Our3S.SS.Anlk|iie brass UghtMtwtth 5 lights, beveled

Sale Price. TUIIp shade Ngtit Ml with 5 polished-brass fixtures, pull chain..

37.96

28.88

39.96

Sale Price, sr dowrwod celling fan. Popular Marco Pok) Styling in antique or polished brass. Ught kit included. MoMhigs 8.SS

Styta and mfe. may voy

Sale Price. 52" close-to<eHlng fan with antique- or polished-brass Marco Polo slyNng. Reversible rotation, wooden blades, H^t kit.

Slyto ond mir moy vaiy

Sale Price. 42" 3-speed celling fan with close-to-ceiling mounting, reversible rotation, wooden blades. Antique brass or white.

Sole Price. 52" down-rod celling fan of

antiquebrass wHh 5 wooden blades, reversible rotation, 3 speeds, light kit adaptable*.

Stytoandrnft.mayvay

nMhckicM

K mart wi cheerfuHy refund any outdoor plante fhal foH to qiow within 1 year. Just return your pkmt wMh ihe lecelpl to ihe K marl store where It was purchased.

GREAT GARDENS BEGIN AT K MART

v'-

'r .|,v, V ->

1 e99 TO 3e43

Insect sprays In a wide choice of formulas fo help keep pests away. Quality counts at K mart!

Hold Flying kMect Spray. 12-ot. Net Wl 1.99

Deep Woods Off. 6-os. Net Wl............,2.23

Raid House And OcHden Spray, 13-08. Net Wl., 2.4S

Off Insect RepeNent, 12-ot. Net Wt..........2.57

Raid Yard Ouard,16Kn. Net Wl............3.33

RaidWaspAndHomelSpray, 17-01. Net Wl ..3.43

33' OFF

Your Choice. In-stocic frees, evergreens and shrubs expertly grown to help beautify your landscape. Shrubbery specimens Include junipers, yews, aborvltaes. and more. Also, a wide variety of trees to create a dramatic foundation fOr your yard.

MoM* 8Btdman 8mm

50' OFF

Your Choice. In-slock selected nursery planis carefully nurtured for the gardener in everyone. Choose from a colorful spectrum of our most-popular plants, on excellent variety fOr your home or cottage. Another great value from K marti

CrafwMyiMnollncludad Makra^MdnwnFmNn

VW. A '

!**(* VV

4.97<s> 1.27S?

Our 5.97. lawn feffH-

herln 27-2-2 formula.* 1-goHonRetHI 7.97

I quart

2A-1(4E)PR06.1

Our 1.77 la. Super K-Oro plant food in formula choice. 5-lb* bag.2.97^

Our 3.97. Rroodleaf wsed Mller; 1-plnt.

Dial Sprayer, 4.974.441^

Our 5.67. Super K-Oro mokrthlon broad spectrum iniectlclde. 1 pint.5.66 m

Our 5.77. Gross shears

with Teflon blades, comfortable hand grips.

7M38 OuFonlllaa IM1.47S^

Our 1.97. Neavy-duly hose hanger of sturdy metal construction.15.88

Our 15.77. Woll-mount

hose reel for convenient garden hose storage.

33900

Quallty-constnielMI S5H|t. eooltr with safety latch and drain. Great for camping, picnics and more. Our .97, VA-gol. Wkl4noutli Jug WHh Nondlt, 4.33

Rebate hnltad to mir.'s iNpulaltora

2 $4 Save For 1 43%

Sale Price Ea. Tote Sale Price Ea. Dispenser*. Our 889 Ea. Furnace

bags in pastel colors. 2 ice Cube iroyt......689 air Alters in popular

22-OS. Cups, 8 For $1 2-ql. 8ottle.......la., 979 sizes. Help save energy.

a<H. 06762

7.881^

Our 10.88. Entrance lock with brass finish, 2 latch bolts and 2 keys.

IW6^M620

7.881;;?

Our 10.88.3-cyllndor dead boA. Brass finish, steei-pin reinforcement.

V32I1A-3

*76jLf *38

Sole Price. Power

sprayer with regular and enarnel/slain spray Apt.

Primer Polnti Available. Gal., 10.97

Sale Price. Power Stripper with nozzle: pdnt-removal tool. Flameless.

6.971:%

Our 10.97 Oal. Exterior latex point for porches. OM-boseFatoit, Ool..t.97

6.97 S?

Our 11.97 Oal. wood slain; seml-tonsparent. Oli-laie Stain*, Oat.. 7.97

laMdcoloc

$i4 Save 1 31%

Our1.47MI.Mldng

tope for many household uses. 1 '/t"x60 yds.

Sale Price. Roller set

wHh 9* frame, 9" cover, extension pole. tray.

Mft may vary

1.88S?

Our2.88Pkg.24sand-

poper sheets In varied textures for wood, more.

3A-l(4)PROG.1

CROP TOPS SLACKS

HALIERTOPS SHORTS

WALLETS VISORS

HANDBAGS SHORTS SETS

^ TIMEX CASIO TIME CXDRPORATION

ScHg PrICG Ea. Mnt nanw bfond wotchM with precision-crccurate quartz movement, some with stop-tone atarm, day/date caiendar and other tea-

1.97

Save 33%

Our 2.97. Infantt* 1-pc. sleep *n]

4.37

tures< Seiection inciudes quaiity*crafted Dorta Bank watch with cotcutotor on^^ qIqw wear of machine^woshabte tete-memo. handsome isiack case and txind. Or choose water-resistant - ----

rrxxteis packed with features water sports enthusiasts want and need fTK)st. \ 3

Stytwandmlr mayvoiv

k fabrics: white or coiors. Sizes S-M-Ll

Brandi and liylM may voy by itor*

Save 40%

Our 7.37. MV baby howl of

soft and warm, mochine-woshabie . % ;

ocryiic in choice of coiors. Boxed. I'

A. Mens cross-band slides feature cotton terry iining and comfortable padded insole. Perfect footwear for casual outings. Brown.

WhMquanWMlatl

5.90

B. Our 8.97 Pr. Men's deck shoes of comfort able cotton canvas with cool cotton canvas Iining. long-wearing sole. En|oy the quality, style and savings. In white or navy.

C. Womens genuine lealher fringe thongs

with padded Insole tor comfort and wedge-wood bottom. Excellent footwear for casual summer outings. In white or ton.

WMaquonMtMloit

4A (4-6) PROG. 1

ll \ '

iI.Ci

Zy' Stovoiis

SO^OFF

Our 4.97-21.97. CrisHn Stevmis coordlnalM. Tops, sweaters, Jackets, shorts, skirts or pants. In sizes S-M-L; misses 8-18----3.47-15.37

SMe* am repraianlallve <K graup AliMwnotlnalilomi__

35^0FF

Our 3.97-10.97. Versatile carryalls. Totes, backpacks and textured cotton canvas handbags in fashion looks, colors . .2.58-7.13

SUNDRESSES

HATS

ROMPERS TANK TOPS

SLEEPWEAR

SCARVES

COORDINATING

SEPARATES

MATERNITY

Womenli Sizes

'* 'Ik ('.ffln'wt

Our 5.97-12.97. Inlaiils and j - lodcMertsuiKirettes of crisp

_ polyester/cotton. 9-24 mos., 2-4.

^^=< M*^onaoekntwl\ntMaom

Our-7.97-9.97. Maternity separates. Tops, shorts and pants In flattering styles and colors.

Our 10.97 ia. Fun separates. Our 4.88. Sunstiltts In pretty prints

Varlely of T-shirts In sizes S^ML and colors. Many styles In polyester/

Shorts In |r./mlsses sizes 5/617/1^ r cotton. Misses, womens sizes S-XXL.

Our 11.97-12.97 Ea. Womens fashions. Knit or woven tops. 38-44; skirts or pants, 32-42.

Saw 26%

Saw 22%

Sow 30%

Sow 26%

Sow 22%

Sow 20%

1.68 1.68 2.27 1.97 1.68 1.57 *1

Our 2.28 Fkg. 3 pis.

' I n jmtsses'orglils'nyton antdelt. White or pastels. Sizes 7-8*/>, 9^11.

Our 2.18 la. Nylon panlylioee in fashion colors. Misses/yB. C/D and queen sizw.

Our 3.27 Fkg. 3 pis. men's 18-In. lube

socks. Colton/hylon In white. FH sizes 10-13.

Our 2.88 9kg. 3 pis. mistes* ciews. 9-11. IFis. Spoil toeks, 2.28 8Fis.8poilfockB.3.77

Our 2.17.3-pr.pkg. toddleisonklels.

Colton in white or stripes. 4-5/i, 6-7*/4.

Our1.97la.Jaclyn fmltti panly hose.

Missessizes A.B.C. Control Top 1.77

Your Choice. Hah

accessories. Headbands, holders or loops of cotton terry.

SA(4 61M4)PnOG.1

ATAmericas Favorite Store

i^^HI wM H

12.97

9.97

29.97 8.97

Sol Prlc. "Vbitag*" lot* bag of stylish Jute.

CcnryonBog............. 19.97

26'Pullman ...24.97; 28'Pullman ...29.97

' SoU In Spoilno Goods 0pt.

Sale Price. "Bluet thoulder tote. 14x11x5".

12V^13xSVIi'Tole Bog................9.97

FUgMBag ..19.97; Roomy Pullman ..22.97

Sold k) Sporiino Goods Dipt.

Sale Price. Croquet tel

with hardwood mallets, handles, stakes and balls.

Sold In spoiling Goods Oopl.

Sale Price. Men*t "Pacific SurT thorit In choice of colors. Comfortable shorts at a great K mart value price. Mont Colotful T-shlrtsWHh Front Pocket..............3.97

AvoNotilo fei most K mart SpoiHng Goods Depls.

3.97 7.97

Sale Price Pkg. 12 Top FIHe XL goH balls with Surlyn cover. Colors.

Sole Price. Wooden-deck

skateboard with kicktail. Khee/nbowPodt ..Pr.,4.97

Sold h sporting Goods Oops.

Sale Price. 1-gal. thermal Jug with wide-mouth lid and snap-on cap.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dopl.

Sale Price Ea. 6-gal. utility jars with pour spout. Ideal for camping or trips. Save.

AvcHoblo m most snies Sold m Sporting Goods OepI

Rabdlo knMd to mk.ls iNpulalton

6-qt.UI* Playmate

cooler with flip-top lid. Handy for trips, picnics

17.97

Sale Price. Dining canopy

of rugged, ripstop polyethylene. Stakes, poles.

49.97 19.97

Sale Price. Portable toilet

with 4.3-gal. holding tank. Powdered DoodorontF 2.97

*A,2-aL-notMiirt.paclwls

Sale Price. AdultssU

vest with 3 belts. S-XL. Children's SU Vest, 15.97

Sale Price la. Rod *n reel combo; spinning or spincast. 161-pe. TocMe Box 5.97

VI>M8 Itolnnlngi IMS Isplnoasq

18.88

Sale Price. Catfish rod and reel combo. 1550 spincast reel with 2-pc. rod.

6^ Save 36%

Our 10.97 Ea. 76x29" vinyl air mattress. Ideal for camping, vans and more.

Sold In sporting Goods Oopl.

Sale Price. Car cleaning products; 10-fl-oz. Armor All or 20-oz.* Bleche WIte.

Sold In Auto Dipt. *H,.

AalAi^

SAVE EVERYDAY ON DISCOUNT TIRE PRICES

Ajr*DTOX

.fSM.

49b97 89x97 109x97

Sale Price. Cartop carriers for cars with or without rain gutters. 15 cu. ft.

Sale Price. Hard-shell corlop carrier for many cars. 18-cu.-ft. space.

Sale Price. AM/FM cor stereo cassette player with autoreverse. 12-stotlon memory and reliable quartz clock. 4*1hickSpeolmsOr31A"RxplacxmxnlSpeakxrt ..Pr., 22.97

AVX934 KS-SMIkuokspwrtiml THP.3^ptociMnlspMilMn|

flK/i 1* ^ ^ /

tfmmHn

i rns/isDiil

twwwri

Jni5714

fii/i / / /

|wis/ra>is

f jX/J / . y*

Imvnpis 1

ImwJ

ilMVlcGOnly

t sn

Irxa 1

I riWMIH

JJ7J

flTJ

fnji

llJJl

1 riw^M

CIK/1

tlVii

nis/niM

m'/A

Msmui

i:yji

P1IS/7SSIS

rm/mis

nwmii

Ly/i

19.96 11.97 18.97

BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS 25,000-MILE WARRANTY*

STEEL BELTED RADIAU 40,000-MILE WARRANfY*

Your Choice

Sale Price Ea. Cartop

carriers; 36x36" basket or adjustable 44-76" bar.

Sale Price. AA-Ttf'steel

carrier bar for compacts. ClolliXfBor*........4.97

*fvansorlnjckt

Sale Price. Automotive sendee. Arrester Plus muffler Installed* or air conditioner recharge sendee for many cars** Quality cor care at a K mart value price.

*ltoi many U3. ooiA igM kuckr, *iXAinll ^tvhtodl toftomi wctodad **AddMonalpartiamwlRitotmanyU.S.can g

23.97 31.97

P168/80Dt3

-Umitod Tnod WMMMrt VMMOfrty. ttotali In Slora Rood hotaid wotraniy ovolabto

Economically priced

Alanmtntwoonimrtnctodonmany<

17.97 49.47 54.97

PI5S/80RI3

Umltod IiMd WMraM Wononlv (totai In Stow

All-seaion tread design

Mounting mdudod NoTiodG-lnRGquinKi

Sale Price Qt.Molorvalor 2-cycle outboard motor oil. 50:1 mixture. Iqt. *

6A(4)PR0O.1

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Monroe Oas-MoHc shocks.* Oos-Mognumf * Corryout, lo.. 23:97

Super Strut; Ea. Installed.

OM/X-cors......Pr.,5447

Iscori/Lynx......Pr., 59.47

Pronto only Omni, Horlion

Sale Price. 2-wheel dnirn or cNsc brake special. Brake sendee fbr many U.S. cars.

30.000-mHo Warranty* i^Nkuoki nMtod Minanly<totali n daw

With Exchange. Moto^ vator 650 battery. Motoivalor50 ..... 34.97

So many COM and N. tojcht OotaMlnitow Mil moyvoiy

18.97

Front-end alignment for

many U.S. or Import cars. Alignment Contract,* 34.97

*S V> /SOOOO-mta Imltod ranonly Ootali In dow roi many con AddMonolpartiandWfvlcMawwtia

Regulof Prices May Voy At Some Skxes Due To Local Competition Uiyowoy Not Available In All Stores

1987 K mot CopoRilton

"'^Americas Fworite Store

4.97

Sciv

16%-37%

5.97

Save 2S%-33%

Our S.97-7.97io.ShaMreurtc*H of vinyl ^ Our 7.974.971a. Utanylon ball lugt.

wHh attractive designs. "Hibiscus", "Moire" ^ M 21x36" rectangular or 24x24" contour.

I stripe or "Phoenix" butterfly print to add a Our 3.97, MalctiiiHi Ud Cower ia, 2.97

fashion look to your bathroom. 70x72". ^ Our 11.97,24x42" Mli Rug la.. 3.97

7.97

Save 27%

Our 10.97 Ra. MnonT both mg; 21x36 Our ft.97, MoleMiig ltd Cower ... la, 4.97

Our 9.97,21x2r tom Rug......la.. 6.97

Our 1S.97,24x44* Rath Rug .... la. 10.97

'ffSSS,

te.aar.xe

SAU STARIS WED., JUNE 24; ENDS SAT., JUNE 27

1 (1-4 & 5 EXC. FIA & 7'20) PROG. 1

MEADOWfFLOWnS SHEETSE1S14*^

Our 19.97.50% conoo/50% ^ polyesler percale. Ruffles.

Our 29.97, Fun**........22.97

Our 37.97, Ouuwi**.....27.97

Our 39.97, King**.......29.97

MATCHING C0MF0B1ER29!!

nMiSM

Our 39.97. Updated courv try design. CottorVpdyesler with plump polyester fill.

Our 49.97, FuN.......39.97

Our 44.97, OuMn/Nng, 49.97

SESAMESIREET SHEET SEIS

13" .

Sole Price. Childrens set i ^ ^

with Sesame St. characters and large, colorful alphabet.

FuMulhMtltl** ....19.97MATCHING COMFORTER

Sale Price. Warm, yet carefree comforter to match our

delightful Sesame St. sheets. _

FUlilwOoinlortur 29.97 J|^

AmatoanUM||l>liyMki0k)nLooo nv CTll/tlklt

fiK

LAZERTAG SHEET SETS13"

IMimIwIM*

Sole Price. Quality-made set of no-iron polyester/cotton, decorated with popular Lozer Tog gome scenes.

FuR-riiuShMlttl** ... 19.97

MATCHING COMFORTER24"

Sole Price. CooFCinallng comforter wtth exdttng Uner Tag graphics. _

Derigned for ease of core. |V\^

FuMeComlorlM, 29.97 IvJT/

I oBMnow I

IriolMta 1M. I AM *Mi; fpiwo^

2/3 (1-S) Piog T ANO 2/3 n-2 A 4-5 4 7-8 4 21) Ploo 5

SAVE 41% ON FASt

1Whi-iiie*Shei

A. Our 9.97. sol

polyester/cottor

B.0ur9.97.0 no-bon50%coi

C.Our9.97.B

toss-in-the-wosl:

Our 13.37. BedSack mallieei pad with potyester fIberfiN and contoured con-sfiuctton. Holds shape wash after wash. Our 10.47,IWhMlielllallFMSPod ...4.94 Our 1447, OueeiMliellallieM Pod, 11.94 Our 2047, Mno-ehellallmw Pod ..10.94

Our 7.97. Sleep pWo

Docron^HoHofiffllipc polyesler/colton tlddr odorless and mochini Another great value fi OurS.97,QueerMiieS

OutanlRaafM Mk mnrvaty

......

SHION SHEET SEIS

^ShetlScIt

7. Sdld-oolor Mt of crisp /cotton in choice of colors. 7. *Olorloui Spring set of

D% cotton/50% polyesler. 97. 'BriHanyffora|/lriiipeof 9-wash poiyesier/cofton.

Dm Rim

HometehiomOiviMin

D. Our 9.97. RamMe Mbbon set Of smooth no-^ Fortrel* potyesler/coiton. Our 16.97, RMi** Mtl Si10J6 Our 23.97, OuMifrM** IhM S^ 14J6 Our 26.97, Kingitai** Mil S 16J6

foilwllioB0.Mol Citan Cap. tnekidwl M. 1 M wMlpioM^ **lnciudwlal,lM*Ml:2pRawocM(

^ FREESIAII SHIETSETS ^

AM--- A M feMNMl

^ -4

OF PERCALE

Savo42%

MandoRlItoi

ipWowwilhresHent I* It polyester fM and ntiddno. NonaHergenic. ochine washable. oluefiomKmarfl mwllpWtow...4l7

tarvotv

Scm30% AliSDES

Our 9.97 la Woiirbecl mattri pod

of polyeller with heavy anchor bonds tor a snug fit. Helps keep you tMorm in the winter and coot in the summer, is machine washable, nonolergentc. Choice of super single, queen or king.

Save immikm* 29%

Our 13.97. Floral percale sheet set of no-iron 50% For-tiel polyester/50% cotton. Attractive pattern complements any bedroom decor.

Our 19.97, FuR**.......14JS

Our 26.97,6RMMI** .... 18JS Our 29.97, Kkig** 22.88

iFoital h 0 tag. 1M o( CitawM Cov. ntaudMl itari WtaeiMt; 1 Mowoom MudMl M. 11tad en: plowcaiM

FLOWING 1UUPS WATERBED SHEET SETS

19^-

W 33%

Our 29.97 Ea. Queen- or king-size* waterbed Sheet set of quality polyester/cotton.

MATCHING

WATERBED

COMFORTER

Our 49.97. Polyesier/cotton with polyester fiil; in contemporary tuNp pattern. Queen/king size.

JUNGLE MIRAGE WATERBED SHEET SEIS

19^-

IW 33%

Our 29.97 la. "Combed sott". no-iron 50% cotton/50% polyester. Queen or king size* nwtadM MM botam IMI. olloctad lop diMi ondapMowcoM

MATCHING

WATERBED

COMFORTER

29"=

Our 49.97. King/queen com-torter of Fortieie polyesler/-cofton wHh polyestor fM.

Fodta M e tag. 1M d cutan Cap

Save 23%

1.97

Our 2.S7. "loving Ducks UtehM lONMl of obsort)ent cotton/ polyester. 15x25". 13x13* DtehcMli, 1.27; 7krMliolclcr,1.27; teir Oven MHI, 247; 6x15* He Towel, 2.77

1.69

Our 1.99. "Rabbit Patch" kitchen towel

of quollty cotton/polyester. 16x25* size.

13x13*nshdoni ...990

7x7*Polholder 990

10'/ta7'/^* Oven MHt, 1.99 IS'/toS* Tie Towel ..1.99

Save 31%

Our 1.57. "Strawbeny kitchen towel of carefree polyester/cotton. 16x25". ITxiroWidolh, 760; 12xir Vinyl Place Mol,740;7k9'Paiolder. 960; ir Oven Mm, 1.46; 6xirile Towel, 1.66

^^Americrfs F5wwite Sftwe

SAVE 39% ON COLORFUL KITCHEN TOWELS AT K MART

Our 1.59 ia. KHchen toweli of carefree, absorbent cotton. Coordinated checks, stripes or solid colois to complement your kitchen. 15x25* size. Save now! 7xrPolholcler,660; nshdolh* 660

5.57

Our 6.88 Ea 60x81* "Patricia"

voile panelt of polyester. Colors. Our4.77,60x46*Panel ...ta.,3J7 Our5.77,60x6TPanel ...ia,4.87

Mk moyvay

6.97^

Our 8.97 la 52x84* "Julia" ^iih dow panelt of mochine-washabie polyester Nnen in white or natural. Our6.77,53x6rPanel ...la.8.47

1.57

1.99

Ea.

Our 2.17. Bundle Of 3 disheloltit

of absorbent cotton waffle weave m choice of plaids. 14x15* size.

Vbiyl table cover In choice of patterns. 52x52* sq.. 52x70* or 52x90* oblong. 60* round.

wmtoquanNMim

4 (1 6 3-14) PROG. 1 ANO 4 n 6 4-5 6 7-14 6 21) reOG. 5

W Wickes Lumber

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JULY 4, 1987

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

Start improving the value of vow I today! If you doni have a Wm Charge ask for an appficaUon at your nearest Wickes Lumber.

We guarantee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickes Lumber. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item, together with proof of purchase within 30 days of purchase, and we wl gladly exchange it or. if you prefer, refund your purchase price in full.

all IT TAKES FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PROJECT!

Concrete

Mix

Just add water to set fence posts, build patios or walls

Framing

Nails

8d and 16d cement coated sinkers

We have all you need for your project

Standard Garage Package

The 16x20 garage packaae shown is one of the many gar^e designs available at Wickes. C5ur program lets ou choose exactly what you need. Our rained staff will help you with free estimates and advice. And all our

Srage packages are made with the |h quality materials you expect from ekes. Come in today and discover 9 oaraoe building program designed wi needs in mir

Package /ncfudet;

2'x4" studs, 16" o.c.

2"x6" rafters & joist

Treated plate nock

Roof sheathing

Roof shingles, felt

Overhead garage door with hardware

12'hardboard siding

Easyto-read plans

Trim, nails, caulk, paint

Foundation not included

16x20'

Package

999

Economy

Driveway

Sealer

AppNes to all blacktop

Fias hairline cracks

e Protects from weather

5 QaNon Pail niler 1 Gal... 2.60

*8ub)ect to credit approval. See Page 7 tor credit details

2 Gallon Wickes House Paint

Warranted 1 coat coverage

Resists blistering & peeling

QuiHly paint: w^e only

*1-

No. 11heated Stockade Fnce

\ I Preassembled 6'x8' sections ^ Litotime guarantee against decay

Double nailed pickets

CSdbPg.!

WWckes Lumber

M immrAi m

A. Rush Steel a Leaded Lite Steel Entrance Door Entrance Door

Insulated to save energy e Prehuna in frame for easy

Installation; includes sill

Provides added security

32"x8(r

Real leaded lites in a maintenance free steel door

Pre-primed; ready to paint

Wont warp or rot

aS'xaO" prehung unit

94 '219

Door styles may vary toy store location.

6' Wood Hinged Patio Door

Preservative treated wood

6' Aluminum Patio Door

insulated glass

Cnocoiate balm enamel finish

Steel rollers

Screen & hardware included

e Grilles priced e 9' door shown similar low price

available at a

188

349

Lockset.. .34 Screen... .34

6' Steel Hinged Patio Door................*449We Can Supply All Your Door & Window Needs!

s'- " v<>

-'*'

Shelton Polished Brass Entry Lock

existing

Easy to Install

Andover Polished Brass Entry Lock

most existing

Easy to Install

Single Glaxo

With grille

Treated pine

Easy to install Easy to Install , . Stationary unit water-repeliant * Pre-huitg; predrilisd Paint or slain

Insulated available preservative 32*x80* Instructions and hardwi

2(Wfc"x20H"- 24'x38'' Included

7S 10fi 32 39" 69 139

''* 4011235 Rea. 13.6 #801 152543 152481 #18-24 Reg. *149

12-Llte Single Glaze Double Hung Window

Completely assembled

Treated with a water-repellant

Fullview

Storm

Door

Hardware included

thick aluminum

Pre-hung; predriHed e 32*x8tr

9'x7' Wood Garage Door

QuaMy construction

Glass windows

Paint or slain Instructions and hardware Included

Save 20%

4011185 Reg. 10.59 C8/2AdPg.2

157065

'Subject to credit approval

#18-24 Reg. *149

See Page 7 tor credit detail'

Store

White

Vin^ SidingVinyl Roof Gutter

e 20-year limited warranty Self-sealing and Class A fire rated e Durable fiberglass mat construction e Choice of colors available

White or brown Guaranteed not to leak tor as long as you own your home

C66

BundleCertaMkedl

i/yiWf-R"Sheathing

Start your siding project with energy savirig foam Insulation; 4 x8 *

10' Section

3 Bundles Cover _100 Square Feel

Roofing Nails.. 25** Roofing Felt.. .7**

E88

%#R-3.6*

e 50-year warranty e Years of maintenance free service e Won't dent, crack, peel, blister, or chip e Colors In stock at similar low prices39

100 Sq. I

.Ft.

n*Value tact sheet at Wickes.Increase Your Homes Value With New Roofing & Siding!

8'Ridge Vnt

Your choice of black, brownorwhite

[Self-fla8hing;raqul'Mno

caulking

lUrbine

Roof

Vent

I warranty

Ban-bearing action

AH atominuin

Completa with mounting

12 18

SKHn 23017110 2302313Power Attic VanHlator

VMIMM1040 aq. 0 <2 attic aoaoe

Your dniM of black, brownorwhite44

Min Finish...........4188

20*Whole House Fan

.Oaokl200M.lL

Fnokaga indudas shutter^ and 3<peedpun control r

Caay inalanallon

Quiaiandenictani

30"

Whole House Fan

Cooli 2300 aq. 8.

todudaadaliixe shutter ml Sapead, wan mount control

EasyinaWtaHon12a *178Fiberglass Insulation 3W R-11* Kraft Faced .

ftornawooarttacloiioi; remodaHno

Handy ttapmolwoi JL-14*^

3322280 Rag. 148J9

30Bi8OitaanFan....*808 'm*

8q.a

CWIRI.8

>f Wickes Lumber

UMm OuaniH$

14'x2D'

Designer Deck

This pressure treated deck package shown Includes all the materials to bund It yourself with the sunscreen and bullt-ln furniture as well as complete easy to understand instructions. Materials include pressure treated tfeck plank, an easy to use material that costs less than conventional 2rxer stock, visit the Wickes near you to see our deck display.

*929

Lattice sold

Pre-Cut Stair Stringer

e Ufelimews errl8e;ir

3 Step Stringer

4 Step........

5 Step

.7.69

.8.79

Assembled Railing

Available In 3'. 4. & 5' lengths

Designer Deck Post

e Precut; attaches in minutes

Un. Ft.

4"x4x4' EachLet Us Help You Create Your Own Backyard Retreat!

Leather

Handymans

Holster

Genuine leather

Conveniently carries moettoole

FREE poly belta 3.79 value

088

feWB4ie6922

CtMI)|.4

Pressure Iteated

^ 30' Ikpe

rbladewldlh

A muM for the do-lt-

Iwecanya oomptele line olloole

Lattice

H06I8I8 niiiing

Reedy to poM. stain or leave natural

Framing tor paneta shown sold saparalaly

heated

Landscape

Timbers

ResMB rot and dm

Perfect for al landscaping e Clean and easy to handle

1(T Rotary Power Mitre Saw

Powerful 2 H.P. motor

Table rotates with saw e Accurate mitre scale

e Cori^ and Ighlweighi

FuS 1-year warranty

20'x25'

Plastic

Sheathing

3mil thick

e Tough Inear plastic e Chowe of dear or black

Great for many lawn and iprojacto

33-430 4162947

4x8 114101

PUS 1-year warranty gatdan projacto

2 m.6

3Wk6k8'Each

^iweieo

Model #1703 Reg. 189.90 Roi 2153466/3500 Subject to credN approval. See Page 7 tor credS detaMs.

Use Your Wickes Charge Fbr All Your Outdoor Projects!

Fbundation

Kit

All Steel frame; fits all Arrow 10 x8' & 10'x9' buildings

Sale Price..............*34

Mfr.'s fctoil-ln ^

10'x9' Estator

Storage Building

Spacious storage with built-in attic

100% galvanized steel parts

Extra wide 4-panel doors

5-year warranty

Heavy duty 7 step enamel finish

YOUR COST AFTER REBATE

*29

249

Model SE109 Other sizes and styles at similar low prices.

4'x7' Ybrdsaver

Storage Building

100% galvanized steel

Solid hinged swing-open doors mount on either end

Woodgrained horizontal siding

5-year warranty

5'x4' Brentwood

Storage Building

All parts pre-cut and drilled

3-year warranty .

Sturdy 1-piece sliding door

Hot-dipped galvanized frame parts

Polyester baked enamel finish

109_.79

Model BW54

Come in today & see our complete line of metal & wood storage buildings!Your Yard Takes Shape With Quality Products From Wickes!

Paso

Queen Picnic IhbieKit

Easy to assemble

Steel tubing

e Baked enamel finish

Ptated hardware e Lumber extra

Kil66*WN6'Lx2S'H

Lauan Mahogany Glider or Swmg Set

Each set includes pre^xjt and drMed genuine unfinished mahogany, 1 Vt" vanilla baked enwneTkibular steel framework, and aH the hardware needed to aaeemble it. QNder measures 6'Wx2'Dx33*H. Swing measuree S'WxS'HxSV^t). They're perfect for your patio, dock porch, or yard.

YOUR

CHOICE

Gallon

Mobile

IVash Container

6-year warrardy

Tighllyttlinglld

t tMbishnds adverse, mtnoecalures

Heavy duty wheels,

9 -

Eadl7aatBN7l3M3

SOWVinyl Reiidoraed Garden Hoae I

Hosemoblle* Portable Hose Reel Cart

FlBHibleto(7andbelow T> e Hokteupio200of ^ s r

Sold brass coupkngs %'hose i

IndudM oofintclof *

SalePdoe............EM St^

Malt-ln Reb 1JQ Large rwhesli

YOUR

COST

Ami

ROAn

3 18

Each HRCaO 9719613

CMPg.8

Wickes Lumber

Deluxe Vista Glide TUb Door

Brown stripes on beige glass e Gold anooized aluminum e Easy to dean track

159^

3042637

48^ Jamestown ViEmity w/Dravvers

Save over $60 on this oak framed vanity with 4 drawers and 2 doors

Handrubbed, honey oak finish

Brass finish handies included

Top sold separately

4r0|

ONLY

mumr

Kingston Cabinets

OFF

Atlantis Water Saver Toilet... 89.88

on Bradford, Brussels, Classic Oak, and Seville style cabinets.

Kingston cabinets are carefully crafted to bring out the beauty of oak. Mortise* and*tenon frames are extra durable.

Drawers glide smoothly on twin undermount drawer stkies. All cabinets are highly resistant to moisture, food stains, grease, alcohol, and household detergents.

Free Estimates On Your New Kitchen Or Bath!

Single Control Chrome Bath Faucet

e Wiihartoss ban control e<tndudw poCHip asssmbly e No lool hook-up lO-ysarlmiled warranty

52 Deluxe Brae

Ceiling Fan

eAnllqiia brass finish SiavsraWa wood cane bfadas

Bath Vent

with

Light

QiiliLifNcleni operation e Vania up fo 95 sq.lL eEawlmiaMlon

Sff'Stainlees Steel Range Hood

e Varlabla apead control

Ramovabla fMar

# Dudad or dudfaaa applcadon

aQss^ftOQse cqsa

aaWtm'IO

1/2H.P. Garbage Disposer

Antl-)am awlvai bnpallers e Eneigy iffldsnt rr e Com^ design

Modal 701

Postformed

Countertoi;.,

Block colors rW .'

Completa Instnicllona for easy InstaHaHon

4' 10 8' lengths

Mitred tope exba

302817B

GMN|.f

3497430

#14003482873

3070364 Rag. 80J0 Un. R. 170000A

*8ub)sd to credit approval. See Page 7 for credit datam.

Let Us Show You How To Install-lt-Yourself!

Another WMer Heaters In Stock

Sea our display for aR you need to instan it yourself.

OFF

Natural Gas Or Electric Water Heaters

so Oat Or 40 Gal. Efscirte

Staixfortf

e Set-S-forget thermostat e Fiberglass insulation

e Save Over $1 $

Energy Saveraf

Overcoat of foam insulation e 5-year warran^ e Save Over $21 .

108 '138

M Our Electric Models Feature Double Elemenis

Ground FSult Receptacle

Provides personal safety

IdMl for bathrooms, laundry areas, and garages

^#4421293

100 AMP Service

Entrance Load Center

^Factory installed 100 amp main breaker e Accepts up to 20 Single pole breakers e Wickes carries all the electrical supplies you need to do the Job right

40**

SB10(12-20)

200 AMP Entrance Load Center 99.88We Have Complete Lfhe'Of Electrical Supplies!

Double Bowl KHchenSInk Installation Kit

Caiasr or end outlei

Brass!

Plastic tubular drain componsnts

vanity

Installation

Kit

AR components needed lor MstaNng lavatory sinks wRh waR vafer supm

Wickaa has the plumbing suppRee you need

ElecMcal Wiis 250'Coil

Plastic Sheathed cable with ground wire

12/2 NMT

Sold m 280'ooHs

1088 1188 1099

KH 3068271

rat 3068286

CoN 4390206

'few Road 1-9873

Wletas tMriMtf "

IMehiei 0dll*1bifMi

wp^cMi^ ShaiMMiweiMeS''*'''' t,

' WMCM imrseMn|MjMlRlM,w wie

nsAea iliHMrilililiMeWSidW . IWI

UKMd. M leieMieM ieflWflkraMiieui .pwpiiwlwsi

monMr paFiwwiWteiapar

C87PB.7

VWickes Lumber

Fiberalass

Panels

White, green, or clear

Durable, weatherproof and shatter resistant

049

%^6'x26''

lOW... 4 8 x26" 12 x26 "... 5

P9ckag9 Includes:

2 PCS. 2x6''x8' skirtboards 5 PCS. 2"x6''x10 floor joists 21 PCS. 5/4x6"x8' deck plank

Preassembled Designer Deck

Rails 3.99 Un. Ft.

4*x4"x4*Designer

Deck Post......4J5 Ea.

PreassemUed 3-Step Stair System .*55 Ea.

10x14 M58 12x16 *229

6'Wide Grass Carpet

Use indoors or out on decks or porches

Looks like real grass

5 Piece Patio

Furniture Set

Set includes predriHed. unfinished mahogany. IVk* vaniHa baked enamel tubular steel framework, and all the hardware you need to assemble and use this great looking yard furniture.

-169

I Linear Foot

188

^Complete Package

Set Includes 1 Table. 2 Chairs, 2 Benches

Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Your Outdoor Projects!

ining Shank Galvanized Nalls

Galvanized to resist rust

1 pound

i A

I- \ *

h' j 1 \ 1

- r

! j 1

* I' ''

,1 ii 1%,'

A,?,.;. 1

.....

PLSOO

Itealed Lumber Adhesive

Formuialsd for heavy-duty exterior construction

Compliiely weather and wiltiproof

Stinger 1 Acte Bug Killer

40-watt ultra Violet fluorescent black light

Full 5600 volt grid

Galvanizad grid

Rustproof Laxan caga

Victorian

Gingertxead

IHm

Wa Slock all you need to create the charming look of a Victorian porch

2 styles; spindle or baN&dowel

llirned

Porch

Posts

Beautiful pine

Turned area Is sanded

Adds a decorative touch to porch or patio

4"x4*x8'

6'Wide

Indoor/Outdoor

Carpet

Ideal for indoor outdoor irches

. I Bermuda green or chestnut brown

QQF 1^ OQ99 i4S8 9Q8S 449

WWLb. I sare20% SeWsare-fO l^lT'Fan iCiWSere'S I

1/10 Gal. 4257366 Reg. 2.49

C8f9AdP9.8

4359786 Reg. 39.99

12* Fan 48-Rail............J1J9

120506 Reg. 34.99

-Subject to credit approval.

Un. R. 5293634 Reg. 1.69 See Page 7 for credit details.

.VI' .t

'5i ' SBn.

fli?

*iP

.s..

;

rvrJt'

;';*5 Wf.

1-^

rcale tviinsn-

le Or our Luxu^ tov^eUasnrart at our every Oay

SOLID COLOR PERCALE BEDDING COORDINATES

I Sale 4.99 Reg. 8.99; twin. Smooth Touch" polyester/cotton percale sheetsindecorator solids. Ratorfitted.

I Full sheet, flat Reg. Sale

or fitted............10.99 7.99

I Standard case..... 9.99 7.49

Twin comforter.....50.00 29.99

ITwin bedskirt......25.00 19.99

I Pillow sham.......20.00 14.99

I Full, queen and king size coordinates also on sale.30%.VELUJX^ BLANKET

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $35; twin. Softer, more durable than before. Supra-Vellux blanket of nylon flocking over polyurethane foam.

Other sizes also on sale.

Reg. $42 to $59 Sale 24.99 to 36.99 Sale prices on percale sheets and veilux blanket effective through Sat., July 18th.ON THE COVER:

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99; twin, flat or fitted. Polyester/cotton percale sheets in a host of prints and solids.

Standard case, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99 Full, queen, king size sheets, matching pillowcases also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Sat., July 4th.

Smart Value! 3.99 every day. Oversized Luxury bath towel. Cotton/polyester in solids, stripes and florals.

Hand towel. Smart Value! 2.99 every day. Wash cloth. Smart Value! 1.99 every day. Intermediate nwrkdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandiee shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Sale pricee on regular priced merchandiee effective through Sat., June 27lh unless otherwise noted.

Sale does not Include JCPenney Smart VMueltema.

SALE

799

DYNASJT SUPIMA BATH TOWEL

I Reg. $10. The Dynasty Supima bath towel of 100% pima cotton. In bath-brightening solids. Reg. Sale

I Hand towel ............................$ 7 4.99

Washcloth.............................$3 1.99

I Body towel.............................$20 16.99

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR BATHROOM IS ON SALE

30%

RATTAN

Hand woven natural rattan accessories.

OFF

Reg.

Sale

.$55

38.50

.$40

28.00

.$12

8.40

$15

10.50

SALE

12.79

BATH MATS

I Reg. $16. Contour or oblong bath mat. Pick your favorite colors. Theyre all here! And they all coordinate with our Dynasty Supima towels! Of DuPont Antron nylon pile.

I Lid cover, Reg. $9 Sale 6.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 18th.

SAVE ON A COLLECnON OF BEDPILLOWS

SALE

5.99

I A. Reg. 11.99; standard. Our better pillow with Dacron* II Hollofil polyester fill for medium support; polyester/cotton ticking.

Queen, king sizes also on sale.

SALE

9.99

IB. Reg. 16.99; standard. Our best pillows: Dacron II Quallofil polyester for soft support; Dacron Quallofirm for firm support. Polyester/Cotton ticking. Queen, king sizes also on sale.

SALE

19.99

IC. Reg. 25.99; standard. The Peace Pillow with built-in head and neck support. Hollofil II polyester; cotton/polyester ticking.

Queen size, Reg. 31.99 Sale 24.99

SALE9M

All mattress pads on sale.

ID. Reg. 13.99. Twin size mattress pad of polyesterfootton quilted to Astrofill polyester. Other sizes on sale.

SALE 14.99

IE. Reg. 21.99; Twin size fitted mattress pad is all cotton with polyester fiberfill. Other sizes on sale.

SALE 1999

All blankets on sale.

IF. Reg. $20. Twin size cotton thermal blanket, machine washable. Other sizes on sale.

SALE12J99

IG. Reg. $18. Twin size acrylic ^ thermal blanket with nylon satin binding. Other sizes on sale.

Sal* price* ffSctiv* through Sat., July 18th.

15% TO 35% OFF TOWELS. SAVE ON BATH RUGS TOO.

A m m H M I A. Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel. 100% cotton pile and

W A A A filling, polyester/cotton base warp yarn. In fashion^solids.^^

^ / V JlV ^ I Hand towel............................ 5.60 3.99

X I I Washcloth or fingertip towel............... 2.75 1.99

t /t y Body towel............................18.00 14.99

I I Tub mat .......................10.00 7.99

m^:. I ii iiHii iiiMii ii ...........r- r\r\

K iJU

I B.C. Reo. 88. Our thirsty velour bath I Solid finoertio towel... 2.75 1.9930% OFF ALL WICKER-LOOK

HorePeluetasainpIo:

I Uoriaht hamoer $35 24.50

^ ^ ALL SHOWER CUFRAINS AND BATH

-----1. .j

NEW VIEWS: WESTWOOD ' LENO WEAVE DRAPERIES

SALE

3IS9

50" X 84"

I Reg. $45. pr. Westwood" leno weave draperies of polyester/ rayon/acrylic lined with polyester/ cotton.

Sale 13.99 Reg. $20; 85" x pole valance.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $10 pr.; 4" x 44" tieback.

Other sizes also on sale: Reg. Sale

75"x84"............$ 85 59.99

100" X 84" ...........$109 91.99

120% off Sale 11.20 Reg. $14;

60" X 84"Seeded voile panel of Dacron** polyester/cotton.

Sale pricet on these two pages effective through Saturd^. July ISth

MADE-TO-MEASURE HARD WINDOW COVERINGS

Theres not a window that our Made-to-Measure service cant accommodate. Just bring in your exact window measurements and well cut your order to fit perfectly. Choose 1" and 2" wood blinds. Mini blinds. And shades, pleated or plain.

Percentages off represent savings on

regular prices.

20%

OFF

ALL PRISaLLAS

I A. Sale $24 Reg. $30; 100" x 84" pr. Newport priscillas of cotton/KodeF polyester.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99; 68" x 36" tier.

B. Sale $108 Reg. $135; 150" x 84" pr. Add charm to any room with attractive Charleston priscillas. Of cotton/Kodel polyester.

Sale $36 Reg. $45; 132" x 20" vdldncG

Sale $28 Reg. $35; 82" x 45" tier.

SALE 19S9 T03&39

I Reg. 24.99 to 47.99; 23'^60" x 64".

1" stock aluminum blinds. Choose from our great selection of widths and colors to brighten any view!

20% OFF SmCK SHADES

C. Find the right size in the perfect color. And take 20% off the regular price! THE LATE SUMMER SALE CATALOG Want to givo your homo a now look? Itim to the JCPonnoy Lato Summor Salt CatalogI With 88 pagos of supor valuos on Sorts* mattrossos. Jowol Ikx* draporios. Quilts. Accont rugs. Tho JCPonnoy Ibwol? And much moro. To soo this catalog, visit your JCPonnoy. Whon youm roady to ordor. shop by phono and ask for quick homo dolivory. Tho JCPonnoy Catalog.

TS OUR SUMMER SPECTACULAR! WITH SAVINGS FOR MEN

FAR FOUFT PULLMR

I A. Orig. $16. Cool is the rule, and Par Four sets the style. With a knit shirt that goes just right over your favorite jeans or khakis. Polyester/cotton in handsome stripes or solids, mens sizes S-XL.

H99

SALE

IB. Reg. 19.99. Towncraft slacks with coordinating tab belt. Of combed cotton/polyester poplin. Choose tan. grey, maize or light blue. Sizes 3(M2.

I Special buy, 9.99. Camp shirt in bright prints and stripes. Myester/ cotton. For mens sizes S-XL.

^12.99

C. The Hunt Club rugby shirt matches cotton comfort with sporty styling for an unbeatable fashion team. Sizes S-XL.

^8.99

D. Towncraft cotton/polyester twill shorts. Sizes 32-42.

^899

E. Make a splash at the beach or pool in all-cotton print or solid bermuda trunks. Sizes S-XL.

2499

SAL

F. Reg. 940. Classic comfort at terrific savings. Par Four leather oxfords for menfo sizes.

Special buys efitctlve until stock Is deplotsd.

^ I

KIDS' 9A/IMWEAR AT OUR SUPER SUMMER SALE

SALE

A. Orig. $8. Print power! In vivid colors on bo/s cotton bermudas with inner drawstring and elastic waist. Sizes S-XL.

SALE

B. Reg. $17. Wave reviews for this color-spliced swimsuit of nylon/Lycra spandex. For girls 7-14.

SALE 2.49

C. Reg. 3.99. The kind of ribbing girls like to take: rib-knit tank top of polyester/ cotton in solids and prints. Big girls S-L. Little girls tank top. Reg. 2.99 Sale 1.99

SPECIAL BY 2.99

D. The perfect partner for the tank top: our all-cotton sheeting shorts in super solids for girls sizes 7-14.

Little girls shorts. Special buy, 2.49

SPECIAL BUY 2.99 199

E. Big and little boys play it cool and comfortable in tops and print shorts of cotton/polyester.

Tops. Special buy, 2.99 Shorts. Special buy, 3.99 Special buys effective until stock is depleted.

Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

25% OFF

AT OUR

SAVE ON BRIEFS, ALL BRAS, AND BIKINIS, PLUS_

I Sale 3/5.25 Reg. 3/$7. Pima cotton briefs with elastic leg, cotton panel. Sizes 34-40.

I Sale $6 Reg. $8. European lace underwire bra of nylon with camisole straps. B,C,D cups.

I Sale 3/5.04 Reg. 2.25 ea. High-cut cotton briefs with elastic waist and legs. S,M,L.

I Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Perfect Shape bra of polyester with stretch straps. B.C cups.

I Sale 3/5.04 Reg. 2.25 ea. Nylon hiphugger briefs with stretch lace trim, cotton panel. S,M,L.

I Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Fashion Plus Comfort bra of nylon tricot. B,C cups. Similar savings on D and DD cups where available.

I Sale $6 Reg. $8. Crossover bra of cotton/nylon/acetate lace. Stretch straps. B,C cups.

I Sale 7.87 Reg. 1050. Bengaline seamless molded contour bra of nylon with lace trim. A,B,C cups.

I Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. You're Beautiful contour bra of polyester satin and lace. A,B,C cups.

REMMNNUALFOUNDATION $A

si \LL SHAPERS AND DAYWEAR COORDINATES

Salt prieta on thttt two pagta tfftctlvt through Sat., July 4th. Salt dota not Includt thoat Itamt daalgnattdinour ttoftt at JCPtnnty Smart VMuta.

I Sal 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Lace-trimmed camisole of Antron III nylon satin trioM. Sizes 32-38.

I Salt 6.37 Reg. 850. Matching half slip. S.M.L.

I Salt 8.62 Reg. 11.50. Full slip of Antron' III nylon satin tricot with lace bodice. Sizes 32-38.

fWiziSW

A. Sale 25.99 Reg. 32.99. Mens Nike Volcano i.| low-cut leather basketball shoe. White^natural. a Sale 32.99 Reg. 39.99. Mens Nike LTS 7000 tennis shoe of full-grain leather. Whitefeilver.

C. Sale 22.99 Reg. 29.99 Womens Reebok Active Lite aerobics shoe of cotton canvas. White.GREAT BUYS ON NIKE', REEBOK', PONY' FOOIVJEAR

enney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 21. 1987

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA Store Phone 766-1190 Catalog Phone 766-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1987 Advertisino Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. June 24. 1987