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INSIDE TODAY

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WBSBSKtrTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 156

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1,1987

52 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSKorean President Yields To Reformers

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Bowing to the will of the people, President Chun Doo-hwan today announced his agreement to opposition demands for direct presidential elections and sweeping demoqatic reform.

The changes are intended to end decades of authoritarian government.

Chun, looking tired and grim, made the announcement on national television three weeks after the opposition launchkl an anti-government campaign that triggered huge demonstrations for 18 straight days.

Because, social stability and na

tional harmony were being undermined by the recent continuing demonstrations and strife... I believe that you, my fellow countrymen, not only experienced serious inconvenience and anxiety but were also worried that catastrophe might befall the nation, Chun said.

The president and former army general, who said he had spent many sleepless nights, announced he would accept demands for direct presidential elections, electoral reform, press freedom, release of political prisoners, curbing of central government power and other measures.

' Now is a crucial moment in the

destiny of the nation, he said.

Chun repeated his pledge to step down when his seven-year term expires Feb. 25 and transfer power to a president elected by direct popular vote. The electoral college system to be scrapped had virtually guaranteed victory for the governing party.

He promised an extensive amnesty for poltical prisoners, but did not mention specifically Kim Dae-jung, a veteran dissident under a suspended 20-year prison sentence from a 1980 sedition conviction that stripped him of his civil rights and barred him from politics.

Roh Tae-woo, the head of the governing party, on Monday cited Kim

Secrets Sellers Banned By U.S.

Charged

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress moved to punish foreign companies for selling secret technology to help Soviet submarines evade detection, and reaction from a Japanese company involved was swift with todays resignations of its two top officers.

The Senate voted Tuesday night to ban Toshiba and Kongsberg Vaapen-fabrikk from selling products in the United States for at least two years.

The issue is crime based on greed, said Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., as the Senate voted 92-5 for the import ban.

Support for similar legislation is growing in the House, despite Reagan administration appeals not to retaliate against Toshiba, a giant

Japanese electronics company, and Kongsberg, Norways state-owned arms manufacturer.

Toshiba President Sugiichiro Watari and Chairman Shoichi Saba announced their resignations at a hastily called news conference today in Tokyo only hours after. t|je Senate vote.

Akira Iwahashi, president of Toshiba Machine, the subsidiary involved in the technology sales, said today the divisions that export to communist countries would be eliminated for an unspecified period. Iwahashi also apologized for the

(See SECRETS, A-18)

Greenville police have arrested Joni Sams WWte, 30, of Greenville on 28 counts of embezzlement in connection with the theft of $17,550 from Home Federal Savings & Loan, where she worked.

Detective Sgt. J.M. Simonowich said Ms. White was arrested by Detective S.B. Pass following an investigation of the incidents, which allegedly occurred between September 1986 and June 12.

According to Simonowich, Ms. White made withdrawals from customer accounts ranging from $250 to $2,250.

Plane Crashes At Bragg

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A C-130 cargo plane crashed and burned on a runway at Fort Bragg this morning during a training exercise. Col. Jim Jafinett, an Air Force sp(^esman at the Pentagon, said today.

Jannett said he did not know if the plane was carrying troops, but it did nave a crew on l^rd. He said the plane was still burning at 11 a.m., nearly an hour after it crashed.

WRAL-TV, which had a photographer on the scene, reported that the plane was dropping a Sheridan tank during an ROTC exercise when it crashed.

An unidentified eyewitness who called The Fayetteville Observer said the plane was using a techniquf in which a^rachute pulls a tank or other vehiae out the cargo door just a few feet above the ground.

The witness said the planes right wing apparently dipped, hitting the ground and causing the plane to crash near a grandstand set up for ^tators at the Sicily Drop Zone in Cumberland County. ^

Record

GOING TO TOWN Movers use 42 mobile wheels and four tractors two of them pulling from the back to slow the speed to moye the 100-year-old Theophilus Church across the hills of Nebraska. The projMt by a Winskle, Neb., committee ended with the church being converted intq a museum. (AP Laserphoto) .

East Carolina University has a record enrollment of 3,960 students registered for the second session of summer school. Registrar J. Gilbert Moore announced to^y.

ECUS second summe began June 25 and will through July 30. Enrollme students over last years.

Moore said 3,034 unde and 926 graduate students istered for the six-week se total includes 1,582 men and 2,378 women.

session continue SUD207

aduates rere reg-libn. The

Dae-jungs case as one for amnesty.

Koreans greeted Chuns announcement with happiness, xcited-ly discussing the planned changes. Groups of people gathered in shops, tea houses and other places to hear the speech on televisons and radios. Extra editions of newspapers were published.

Its sure to be such a change that the nation is at the. threshold of realizing a genuine democracy, said Lee Jung-soon, a Seoul resident after hearing the speech.

Goverment party officials indicated today they wanted to revise the constitution by August to clear the way for November elections. They said the revisions would probably be put to the nation in an October referendum.

Chuns concessions amounted to an agreement to dismantle the tough political controls his government has ej^ed since he took power with militan^ backing in 1980. He said work already had begun on releasing polit

ical prisoners and other measures.

No matter how good a system may be, it is of no use if the people do not want it, Chun said. I believe that the intrinsic function of politics is to carry out the public will.

Opposition leaders hailed the speech and said the government had acknowledged that the Korean people wanted democracy and an end to the authoritarian regimes that have dominated the nation since its^foun-dinginl948."

Kim Young-sam, leader of the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party, said, The government and the ruling party have set forth the measures for democratization, but they resulted from the persistent struggles by the people, students, religious people, intellectuals and workers.

The opposition launched a massive drive June 10 to unseat the government and force democratic elections. Hundreds of thousands of people from 'every segment of society

poured into the streets and riot police were unable to contain the huge demonstrations, which lasted, through Saturday.

Cardinal Stephen Kim, head of the Roman Catholic Church in South Korea, which has been a major proponent of reform, said today: I hope that from now on, politicians of the ruling and opposition camps, transcending partisan interests, would make concessions and work for the lation together.

Roh, head of the governing Democratic Justice Party who had been ^ndpicked by Chun to succeed him as president, stunned the nation Monday by demanding the president submit to opposition demands. Roh, another former general, said he would resign if Chun did not agree.

Chun said the discord that has long dominated Korean politics must give *way to dialogue and compromise.

The legacy of mistrust, antago-

(See KOREA. A-18)

WARM WELCOME Ruling party chairman Roh Tae-wood, right, receives a warm welcome from members of his DJP Party during a visit to party headquarters in Seoul today. It was his first meeting with par

ty members since Roh shocked South Korea with recommendations for democratic reforms. (AP Laserphoto)

Andrews, Crisp, Cain Are Named To Elections Board

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The N.C, Board of Elections, following the recommendations of the State Republican Party chairman, has appointed Andy Andrews and Nelson Crisp to the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Myra Cain, a Democrat, also was reappointed to the board.

Mrs. Crisp, a Greenville lawyer, was reappointed to the county board Tuesday. Andrews, an assistant engineer at TRW Inc., was named to replace Alfred Brinson on the panel.

The executive committee of the Pitt County Republican Party had submitted a list in order of preference recommending Paul H. Rasberry, Andy Andrews and Martin Kilcoyne, according to Carlton Smith, chairman of the Pitt GOP.

Meanwhile, state GOP Cktirman Jack Hawke presented a list to the five-member state board recommending Andrews, Mrs. Crisp and Rasberry, according to a sp<^esman at the Republican Party headquarters in Raleigh.

Smith said the partys executive

committee in Pitt County and the state party chairman have the authority to submit recommendations to the N.C. Board of Elections.

Members of the Pitt County Board of Elections will be busy during their two-year terms, according to Mrs. Crisp/who also served on the board durmg the administration of Gov. JiitTHolshouserJr.

We are now in the throes of trring to get the whole county and city remapped for the new districts coming about, she said. Were also working on voting ^uipment. That is a priority. Our main effort is to make elections in Pitt County run smoothly.

Its very time consuming, and it requires a lot of effort as well as expertise. You need a good understanding of election laws and a good ability to work with people and get people to work for you. It is a very satisfying experience.

Mrs. Cain, the only Democrat appointed to the board, said she is looking forward to her fifth term.

Im always interested in working with the election process, and I ap->reciate the confidence that the State 3oard of Elections has expressed by reappointing me, said Mrs. Cain, an assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs at East Carolina University.

Costly Campout

North Carolinas Highway Patrol is spending $7,000 a day for se^ices connected with the gathering of the Rainbow Family near Robbinsville, and it will cost the U.S. Forest Service $118,000 by the end of the week.

A Word and pictorial preview of the week-long gathering is on A-8 and A-9.

Martin. Names Tvv^o To ECU Board

Craig Souza of Raleigh and fornn^^eputy secretary of the Maryland. He is founder and presi- merce, Rwks is a member of

Craig Souza of Raleigh and Howard Rooks of Alexandria, Va. both East Carolina University graduates have been appointed to four-year terms on the schools board of trustees by Gov. Jim Martin.

Souza was named to replace James Dixon of Greensboro, while Rooks will replace Louis Singleton of Greenville.

deputy secretary of the Department of Human Resources and is now executive vice president of the N.C. Health Care Facility /Agency. He is a member of the board of advisers of the school of public health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

RoOk, a native of Turkey, N.C., received a bachelor of science degree

Souaa, wibo received a bachelor of / from ECU in 1955 and attended gradarte degree ^CU in 1971 is a\ uate school at the Unixersity of

Maryland. He is founder and president of Mount Vernon Realty and a partner in Gilliam-Rooks Motors.

Mount Vernon Realty one of the 10 largest privately held real estate enterprises in the nation operates 56 offices in ^cyland, Virginia, Florida a^d West ^rmany and has a staff of 3,000 sal,.associates, with annual sales ofo(er $2 billion.

. A member of tlfe^rd of directors of the Alexandria chamber of Com

merce, Rooks is a. member ofthe qCU business schools advisory council and active in the schools alumni association.

Earlier this month, the UNC Boar of Governors named Wafne Peter of Tarboro and Vincent Lowe Jr. or Wilson to four-year trustee terms, replacing William Roberson III of Washington and Samual Wornom III of Sanford.

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday. I

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a wallet was taken from the citys community building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene streets in an incident reported at 11:32 a.m.

Officer R.W. Benton said $1,700 worth of material,. including 40 square yards of%inyl, 25 square yards of carpet, and seven boxes of tile, was taken from Totally Ctwered, 200 W. Greenville Blvd., in a theft reported at 12:49 p.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle was taken from a garage at 1802 Drewery Lane in an incident reported at 2:36 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a video cassette recorder was taken from 1306A E. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 4:05 p.m.McCarthy said two jeep doors were taken and later recovered from Bob Barbour BMW, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 11:12 p.m.

, According to Officer J.E. Woolard, a bicycle was taken from a porch at 500 Winstead Road in an incident reported at 5 p.m..

Robbery Probed

Police were searching this morning for a man who robbed the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive at gunpoint about 5:30 a.m.

, Sgt. H.L. Conner said a man, with a bandana tied around his face and armed with a pistol, took about $200 from a clerk at the motel, then fled on, foot.

He said N.C. Prison Department bloodhounds were still trying to track the robber about 8 a.m.

Program At Trinity

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, located on the corner of U.S. 264 bypass and Golden Road, will present America, Youre Too Young to Die!on Friday at 7:30p.m.

Employee Luncheon

Transportation and maintenance employees of the Pitt County schools will be honored Thursday at a luncheon in the A.G. Cox School cafeteria. The annual event will begin at 1 p.m.

.The 1986-1987 transportation and maintenance employees of the year will be named.

Joyner Library

Joyner Library at East Carolina University has announced its July Fourth holiday schedule:

The library will be open Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., will be closed on Satur^. It will be open from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday >

Regular summer houm for the library are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays.

Decal Presentation

The Greenville chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America will pres-eint 250 POW-MIA window decals to

Road Opening

RALEIGH (AP) - Almost eight miles of Interstate highway between Chapel Hill and Research Triangle Park was scheduled to open to motorists foday, officials said.

Drivers may begin using the new portion of Interstate 40 after an afternoon ribbon-cutting ceremony, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transportation said.

The segment will connect with 24 miles of the interstate between N.C. 55 at Research Triagle Park and the Raleigh Beltline. An 11.9-mile section under construction between U.S. 15-501 at Chapel Hill and 1-85 in Hillsborough is scheduled for completion in November 1988 while a four-mile * section fr9m Raleighs Beltline to U.S. '?0 east of Garner should be finished by November.

the mayor of Jacksonville and Onslow County commissioners Thursday.

Jim Slomon, who will represent the chapter during the 2 p.m. presentation, said the decals will be displayed on all city and county vehicles in Onslow County as a constant reminder to the public of the plight of our men unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. He said it is believed that there are still more than 2,400 PO^s and MIAs,in S(Hitheast Asia.

For information on the issue, call AlFurbush at 756-3628.

Honor List Additions

The office of the registrar at East Carolina University has announced additions to ^ spring semester honors list announced previously.

The following names of honor, students were not available at the time of the previous release. Hillary Sharon Daniel of Greenville has been added to the deans list, wliile John L. Howard Jr. and Samuel Stacy Pugh of Greenville and Selma Jean Smith of Robersonville have been named to the honor roll.

raUCK OVERTURNS An accident on N.C. 11 south of Winterviile caused about $3,500 damage Tuesday night. According to Trooper J.R. Letchworth, a truck driven by Grace Gibbs Ball of Route 1, Ayden, was headed south on N.C. 11 when it made a left turn from the right lane and collided with a southbound vehicle in the left lane driven by Edith Faye Pittman of Grifton. Let

chworth said the Ball truck overturned, causing minor injuries to Ms. Bali and a passenger, Charles Ball. Ms. Pittman also received minor injuries. Letchworth said Ms. Ball was charged with reckless driving and Charles Ball was charged with not wearing a seat belt. 1 Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest )

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending June 26.

House

THE 1988 BUDGET - By a vote of 215 for and 201 against, the House gave its final approval to the Congressional Budget Resolution (H Con Res 93) setting spending, revenue and deficit goals for fiscal 1988.

The Senate followed suit (below) and the measure took effect. While President Reagans approval of the fiscal blueprint was not required, he has veto authority over the individual bills Congress must pass to put its plan into operation.

Expressing priorities of Democrats who control both houses, the $1.01 trillion budget sets military spending at the same $289 billion level of the current fiscal year and domestic spending at $41 billion above this.years figure, and projects a $133.9 billion deficit for fiscal 1988.

Defense spending would rise by $7 billion if Reagan accepts the Democrats call for $19.3 billion in new taxes. But the president vows to veto any tax hike sent to him by Congress.

Supporter Butler Derrick, D-S.C., said, We were elected to govern, and let us govern. Go ahead and vote for it.

Opponent Denny Smith, R-Ore., said, This budget is a sham document. The numbers are cooked and everyone here knows it.

Members voting yes favored the fiscal 1988 budget blueprint.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Clarke, D-ll.

Those voting no were Howard Ck>-ble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Cass Ballenger, R-10.

SPENDING CUT - The House rejected, 143 for and 276 against, an amendment inflicting an afross-the-bord cut of 1.7 percent, or about $270 million, in a bill (HR 2700). appropriating $16.1 billion for water and energy projects in fiscal 1988.

This was the first of the 13 major appropriations bills to reach ie House floor this year. The bill (Hr 2700) later was sent to the Senate.

In part it funds Energy Department nuclear programs, upwards of 800 individual pork barrel projects, and the budgets of agencies such as the Tennessee Valley Authority, Bureau of Reclamation, ilachian Regional Commission Nuclear Regulatory Commis-

of the cut Charles D-Tex., said members

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

who are really and truly concerned about deficit spending should vote for the amendment.

Opponent Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said the amendment does a serious disservice to members of the Appropriations Committee who develop^ the bill.

Members voting yes wanted to cut the bill by 1.7 percent.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Neal, Coble, McMillan and Ballenger,

Tliose voting no were Jones, Lancaster, Price, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

ACROSS-THE-BOARD CUT - By a vote of 189 for and 225 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut discretionary spending in the $9.6 billion fiscal 1988 Interior Department appropriations bill by 3.2 percent across the board.

The bill (HR 2712) was headed for final passage and debate in the Senate.

Members voting yes supported the spending cut.

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

liiose voting no were Jones, Lancaster, Price, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Scmtc

BUDGET RESOLUTION - By a vote of 53 for and 46 against, the Senate gave final Capitol Hill approval to a fiscal 1988 Congressional Budget Evolution (H Con Res 93) that projects spending of $1.06 trillion, revenue of $921.6 billion and a deficit of $133.9 billion.

Referring to the measures proposed $19.3 billion in new taxes, Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said, A great nation must be willing to pay some price if it wants to remain a great nation.

Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans., said the budget calls for higher taxes and more domestic spending and radical cuts in defense.

Landscaping

RALEIGH (AP)' - A plan to spruce up the Capitol grounds will now heaa to the General Assembly after the N.C. Capital Planning Commission gave unanimous ap-IHTOval Tuesday to a $1.4 million landscapings plan that calls for new walkways, flowers and a 2-foot high berm around the building.

The berm would surround the Capitol and be covered with English ivy, instead of an ornate cast-iron fence, which had beeii proposed earlier. The cast-iron fence naa been considered by the N.C. lstorical Commission in an effort to again fence the Capitol. A similar fence was erected in 1848 to keep away livestock.

No timetable for completion of the ;)lan was set if approved by the slature.

Senators voting yes supported the budget resolution.

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

A REAGAN VICTORY - The Senate voted, 53 for and 45 against, to shelve its attempt to write the Federal Communications Commissions fairness doctrine into law.

With this vote the Senate conceded it lacks the two-thirds majority needed to override President Reagans recent veto of a bill (S 742) to codify the doctrine. The vote referred the issue to committee.

The FCC plans to phase out the fairness doctrine, which requires broadcasters to air public affairs programs and a diversity of viewpoints on controversial issues.

Senators voting yes were mostly Democrats wanting to avert a showdown with Reagan over the veto.

Sen. Sanford voted yes and Sen. Helms voted no.

'TRADE BILL By a vote of 69 for and 27 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment making it easier Jor American companies to seek redress against foreign products allegedly dumped, or sold at less than the cost of production, on the U.S. market.

Relief from dumping, customs fraud and unfair subsidies could have been sought in federal court under this amendment to omnibus trade legislation (S 1420) that remained in debate.

In part this would have substituted the U.S. judiciary for the executive branchs International Trade Commission as the primary aribter of certain trade complaints.

Robert Packwood, R-Ore., who voted to table the amendment, said, The business community in the United Statese is almost unitedin-ite t. ^ that

opposition to the amendment. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you a Mkrfor Hotline to look End(^ photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, JV C., 27835. Because of the large miml)ers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of thme for which tve have staff time. Names must begiven^t only initials will be published:

CLOWN ALLEY FEEDBACK Chet Emerson of Greenville says he is delighted to have seen the item on Clown Alley in the Monday Hotline column. He was u ineinh<'r of (lowrTAlley when it operated in Creen-vUle years ago and is eager to get it started once again. He in-yites contact from anyone who would like to take part or learn more about the organization and how it assists people in learning ^and pursuing the art of clowning. He is director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, 355-2345.

: If there |s good response, he said the organizational meeting of a renewed Clown Alley for this area will be held in the fall at the Boys Club, 502 W. Arlington Blvd. >

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because the amendment sought free trade, it is not protectionism in any sense of the word.

Senators voting yes wanted to kill the amendment.

Sen. Sanford voted no and Sen. Helms voted yes.

Co-Op Asks New Trial Over Books

WILMINGTON (AP) - A farmer who won a suit to have the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. open its books to him, says the farmer-owned co-op is trying to stall by asking for a new trial.

Keith and Horace Tart, farmers from Fuquay-Varina, filed suit last year against Stabilization. Wake County Superior Court Judge B. Craig Ellis ruled June 10 that the farmers had a right to inspect the associations records.

The judge gave Stabilization 60 days to make the records available.

Rather than directly appealing Ellis decision, the co-op has filed a motion for a new trial or to make additional findings of fact or to make amendments to the judges decision.

Keith said Tuesday that Stabilization is tryig to buy more time. .

The farmers said they tried for about four years to inspect Stabiliza-.ons records to assess rumors of mismanagement. The farmers were stonewalled all the way by the coops directors, Tart has said.

Keith said Fred Bond, general manager, secretary and treasurer of the co-op is trying to keep the minute^and records of Stabilization a secret!

Asking for a new trial is somewhat a figure of speech as 1 understand it, Bond said. He said the motion asks for a new trial or, alternatively, to amend and make additional findings of fact or to alter or amend the judgment.

Block Grant Sought

RALEIGH - North Carolina local governments have requested $55.5 million in Community Development Block Grant funds from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The applications requested community revitalization funds from North Carolinas CDBG allocation of $37.5 million for fiscal year 1987.

Applications were submitted by 86 municipalities and 29 counties, including Ayden, Beaufort County, Chocowinity, Everetts, Parmele, Oak City, Snow Hill and Winterviile before the May 19 deadline. The 114 applications included requests for

funding for 125 community revitalization (CR) projects.

NRCDs Division of Community Assistance administers the CDBG program. Community revitalization applications are accepted annually, and approximatelyu 70 percent of the total CDBG allocation will go toward funding the eligible CR projects.

The applications are ranked on a competitive basis and proposed projects mustmeet several require ments, including a high percentage of benefit to low and moderateincome persons.

Further information about the 1987 applications is available from the Division of Community A^istance at 733-2850.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.*

Wednesday, July 1,1987

.WWW---

Paper Says New York Police nt Spying On Black Leaders

* fi l

NEW YORK (AP) - Black leaders are being tape-recorded, photographed, and videotaped by a police Intelligence Division unit originally set up to monitor black radicals, New York Newsday reported today.

Newsday reported that several unidentified intelligence sources said the black desk unit of 17 officers

was originally established in 1985 to itor black

REAL BIG TOP Nearly 400 tarpaulins were needed to cover the historic Mission Inn in Riverside, Calif., Tuesday. The 8 qiillion-cubic-foot inn is undergoing a

chemical treatment for termites, and needed the tarpaulins to prevent the chemical from escaping. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan Gives Waldheim Official 21-Gun Salute

monitor black radicals but was expanded after Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward directed the department to gather more information on the black community.

Ward, who is black, on Monday ordered the Intelligence Division to stop a seven-week old monitoring of the citys only black-oriented talk radio station, WLIB, and asked for a panel review to determine if any law or police guidelines had been violated.

Ward ordered an end to the monitoring because it was being perceived by certain persons in the black community as overseeing their actions and chilling of free speech, said deparment spokesman Capt. Michael Julian.

In the latest development, Newsday reported that the black desk unit uses a surveilliance van and several unmarked vehicles to monitor public gatherings, demonstrations and community meetings of blacks, where young black undercover officers mingle with the crowd and record activities.

The unit has compiled files on about 200 black leaders, Newsday reported.

Police officials confirmed the units existence but said it was half the size reported by the sources, and refused to comment publicly on the operation, Newsday reported.

A spokesman for Mayor Edward I. Koch also refused to comment, Newsday said.

Black leaders were not so silent.

Two resignations should hit the

floor tomorrow, Kochs and Wards said activist attorney C. Vernon Mason.

I dont like the idea of police determining what is normal or responsible conduct, said Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., from - Washington. Koch and Ward cannot and should not get away with saying T did not know what was going on.

' A high-ranking official who asked not to be identified told Newsday that the units target was a group of black radicals called The New York Eight who were accused by the federal government of plotting the escape of two men imprisoned for the 1981 Brinks armored car robbery in which two police officers and a security guard were killed,

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Jordan gave Austrian President Kurt Waldheim a 21-gun salute today when

Messages

NEW YORK (AP) - Artist Peter Max says that on the Fourth of July hell be adding another 50 feet of messages about peace and ecology to his collection of telecopier.transmis-sions.

Max said Monday that hell send

the 50-foot message, compiled from celebrities, to first lady Nancy

Reagan. Max, whose brightly colored paintings were a fixture of the 60s, calls his newest project Max Fax America.

Im trying to raise consciousness. Im trying to do a fun art thing. Im

trying to get people thinking about and thinking ab

peace and thinking about ecology. He has telecopied his drawings to more than 1,500 politicians, musicians and other celebrities, asked them to add their own thoughts or drawing, and then return them by facsimile machine. He said he intends to publish a book with all the telecopier sheets and produce a traveling exhibition.

he arrived on his second official visit abroad after more than a year of denying allegations he hel^d deport Jews to Nazi death' camps.

Waldheim, a former United Na-tions^jsficretary-general, was expected to discuss Middle East peace efforts and Austrian assistance to Jordan during four days of talks with King Hussein and officials in the Arab kingdom. O

Waldheims private plane flew into Ammans military air base in the afternoon amid strict security measures. 0

King Hussein, (^ueen Noor, Prime Minister Zaid Rifai and military commanders greeted the Austrian president, who was accompanied by his wife and Foreign Minister Alois Mock. Waldheim reviewed royal guards of honor.

Despite criticism from Israel and Jewish groups around the world, Waldheim had an audience with Pope John Paul II at the Vatican last week in his first state visit since becoming president a year ago. He also has received invitations from Libya, Iran and other countries.

Jordanian newspapers praised Waldheim for what they called a balanced approach to the Arab-

Israeli conflict during his tenure at the United Nations from 1972 to 1982.

A leading Arabic-language daily, Al-Rai, referring to allegations about Waldheims World War II service in the German army, said he was a victim of Zionist terrorism and racism.

Waldheim has denied allegations that he was involved in the deportation of Greek Jews and Yugoslav partisans to death camps during World War II.

The U.S. Justice Department has placed him on a list of undesirable aliens banned from the country.

The only visible protest in Jordan because of Waldheims visit came from Nazi hunter Beate Klarsfeld, who today took documents allegedly implicating Waldheim to the royal palace.

We were served tea. I explained to them Im her to protest, she said. 4

Mrs. Klarsfeld said a military officer took the documents and promised they would be given to the king.

Waldheim recently told Jordanian newspapr editors in Vienna that he hopes his neutral European country can contribute to an Arab-Israeli peace settlement.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn met today with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in the Kremlin.

There was no immediate report on the meeting by Soviet media, but American and Soviet photographers were allowed to made pictures of the first few minutes of the session.

Communist Party International Affairs Secretary Anatoly F. Dobrynin, former ambassador to the United States, also participated in the talks. He was greetly warmly by Carter.

The former president and Gorbachev joked about their rural roots and supterpower leaders tendencies to criticize each other.

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Gorbachev was raised iri the Stavropol region of southern Russia, a farming area and Carter was a peanut farmer in Plains, Ga., before going into politics.

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Opinion

i The Daily Reflector: Established 1882J

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o/i/ic Board Ctovid J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D Jordan Whichard HI, Geneil Manager , Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionFiling Time

In case you havent noticed, another election is coming on rapi^dly.

This years will be local elections with various municipalities choosing mayors, commissioners and council members.

There will also be significant elections for the Pitt County Board of Education, which has been redistricted to better reflect the population of the county. Changes, too, will be seen in Greenville where a district system has been established to better reflect minority voting.

Most of the elections will be held on Nov. 3 although there are some variations.

The more immediate business, however, is the filing by candidates for elections. For most municipal elections candidates and Pitt County Board of Education candidates the filuig period begins July 3 at 12 noon. Potential candidates have until noon on Au^. 7 to file.

We trust the interest in running will be high. Pitt County needs good people on its municipal boards and board of education.

For those who win, it is often a thankless Job with almost no financial reward. Sometime^ board members are more villified than praised.

There is reward, however. It comes with building a better commun^. Frequently the satisfaction doesnt come until years later when prublic officials cau look back on what has been accomplished with a feeling of satisfaction.Useless Query

Were sorry the question of Wtllikni Tecumseh Sherman being considered a friend of the South has come up. For the few people in our midst today, to whom William T. Sherman is an unfamiliar name, let it be said he led an army that marched through Georgia ... burning Atlanta ... and up into North Carolina where the War Between the States finally ended.

The fateful query was raised by a subsequent letter the general wrote his foster father which recently turned up in a story by a retired Army historian that appeared in the American Heritage magazine.

If my name must go to history, I prefer it should not as the enemy to the South, the general wrote. His fight, he said, wasnt against the Southern people but against anarchy and seditionists who have threatened and still endanger the country which our children must inherit.

In his march of destruction Sherman passed through South Carolina where some people say he burned Columbia. On the whole, were told people in Columbia still wont talk about that.

That had a searing effect on peoples attitude, says a retired history professor at Wofford College in Spartanburg. Retiree Lewis Jones says all they can think about is the terrible beast who did all those awful things.

That largely explains why were sorry the question was raised. Fixed attitudes are rarely changed, especially when they have become a part of folklore.

But Jones and other historians say history might have been unfair to Sherman. He did have Southern connections before the war, having been stationed at Fort Moultrie on Sullivans Island (in S.C) and Augusta, Ga. as well as New Orleans. Sherman even directed a Louisiana military school from 1859 to 1861, resigning after the state seceded from the union.

Woffords Jones says He didnt mean for as much of the plundering to go on as did. He justified his destructive policy as a quick way of ending the war without tremendous bloodletting. Historian David Goldfield, at UNC-Charlotte, agrees. His concept was to destroy the means of carrying on the war and to end it as quickly as possible.

After the war, he says; Sherman was a conciliator who worked to put back together a divided country.

On one point his most ardent critics can agree: the war ended soon after Shermans march. Apd history confirms Robert E. Lee knew the cause was lost with surrender of Joe Johnston to Sherman.

A century later, we doubt acknowledging all this is going to make a whit of difference in opinions about Sherman. Its largely a matter of tradition and traditions are not easily set aside.

Today's Thought

Travelers passjng through Pitt-Greenville Airport, where the entire parking area is in shambles while construction is under way, can only take small comfort in the knowledge that things will be far better in a few weeks.

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Democrats Become The New Protectionists

When the House of Representatives passed the trade bill with the soK:all-ed Gephardt amendments in April, I had a sensation of the highest historic irony. Here was a party for which free trade had been a central and consistent doctrine for more than 150 years recanting one of its fundamental tenets. The irony was compounded by the fact that the author of thp punitive provisions in the bill, Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., was closelv associated with his partys last effort to stave off the embrace of protectionism the briefly fashionable concept of industrial policy.

Industrial policy worked its way onto the political agenda after the victory of Ronald Reagan in 1980. The Reagan triumph was the occasion for an orgy of Democratic soul-searching, catharsis and political self-examination virtually without modem parallel.

One recalls the anguished or indignant articles about the Democrats being a party without ideas, a ramshackle structure of interest groups in search of a unifying purpose. The

pages of the New Republic, the New York Times Sunday Magazine and other outlets for Democratic grief therapy were full of them. The Republicans had Reaganomics and the Democrats had the moldering legacy of the New Deal.

Just about that time some bright academic economists were popularizing a complex of ideas that ultimately took the rubric of industrial policy. It was a term that Was often bafflingly imprecise but as delightfully protean in its definitions as the American dream or social justice a half-dozen ideas resting somewhat uneasily on a single assumption.

That assumption was that the economy of the United States was undergoing a process of de-industrialization, that a decrepit and obsolete manufacturing sector was no longer competitive with the more up-to-date plant and equipment of our major trading partners, but that the service sector of the economy showed signs of great vitality. What

troubled liberal Democratic economists was that the transition from an industrial economy to a service economy was unfolding chaotically and would exact a terrible social cost. Workers displaced from manufacturing jobs could not readily be redirected to the service economy or to high-technology jobs without retraining and relocation.

What to do about it? The Democratic thinkers who emphasize the need to preserve an industrial capacity argued for the creation of an in-dustrial-development bank along the lines of the Depression-era Reconstruction Finance Corp. - a bank that would make loans for fac^. tory modernization, especially in industries that had been targeted by their foreign counterparts. Steel and automobiles were two areas that seemed particularly vulnerable to foreign competition.

For one group of Democrats the development bank was the very heart and soul of industrial policy. For others, the soKialled neo-liDerals with weaker ties to organized labor.

the emphasis was on beating an orderly retreat into services and high technology with programs of job : retraining and other forms of adjustment. Many of the neo-liberals would have been happy with an eco-nomic-strategy council modeled on the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry, but without its regulatory powers.

For all its vagueness and the fact that it was subject to different interpretation, industrial policy was an essentially positive doctrine. There was a recognition that American management had become languid and shortsighted, that our workers had become complacent and indif--^ferent to quality, and that the solution to the aggressiveness of interna- ^ tional competition lay in mending our own ways, not in punishing our economic rivals.

Ross K. Baker, a professor of political science at Rutgers University, served as a consultant to the House Democratic Caucus in 1982-83.

James Kilpatrick

Goodbye To The Powell Court

WASHINGTON - Col. Lewis F. Powell, USAAF, returned from the war in the spring of 1946, bearing a bronze star and fte Croix de Guerre. He had been 33 months abroad; he was 39 years old; he was ready to get on with the business of rearing a family and resuming his practice with Richmonds most prominent law firm.

I was then a young reporter for The Richmond News Leader. As part of my beat I covered the State Corporation (Commission. It was (here that I met this soft-sp(^en Virginia gentleman and learned from lus high example the meaning of integrity. The two of us have kept in touch for 40 years. In this period he headed Virginias board of education; in a tumultuous time he served as chairman of Richmonds school board; he became president of the American Bar Association. Finally he became an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Now, nearing 80, he has retired, and an opportunity for affectionate tribute is at hand.

' Forgive me if I do not write with dispassionate objectivity about Lewis Powell. He brought with him to the high court almost every credential one might ask of an appellate judge ~ a clean, uncliktered mind, a sense of history, a lov of legal schol

arship, a cheerful and collegial personality, a dedication to the ideals of justice. He was never much of a phrasemaker. As a writer he was more careful than quotable. His opinions were lucid, orderly, unembellished by decorative trimmings. Professor A.E. Dick Howard of the University of Virginia once said of Powell that he put reason ahead of emotion, and reflection ahead of impulse. He could quiet a crowd without raising his voice.

The custom is to speak of the Supreme Court in the name of its current chief justice: the Warren Court, the Burger Court, now the Rehnquist Court. Over most of the past 15 years we might more accurately have spoken of the Powell Court. In case after important case, when his colleagues went their predictable ways, Powell cast the deciding vote. In most criminal cases he sided with the conservatives; in most social cases he went with the liberals; but he despised those terms of classification and spumed such facile analyses as nonsense. Case by case, iat was Powells way. If he had a judicial philosophy, it was simply to apply the law to the facts. He was never an activist, but he never stayed stuck in the mud of precedent either

In frail health in recent years, skinny as a string beau, Powell nonetheless was a draft horse for work. By my inexact count, over his 151/2 years on the court he wrote 250 majority opinions, 153 concurring opinions, 126 dissenting opinions, and 40 or 50 other opinions. In the term that ended on Friday he surpassed himself. He wrote 19 full-blown majority opinions, more than any other justice, and he missed only one argued case all year.

To those who did not know him well, Powell may have seemed dusty dry. A contemplative man, he seldom harried counsel from the bench. He exhibited none of the flamboyance of a Bill Douglas; writing in dissent, he was incapable of the serrated scorn of John Paul Stevens or the searing wrath of William Brennan. Powells idea of strong disagreement was to say that a .majority decision is inconsistent with both precedent and fundamental fairness. Not vp;y, stroi^ stuff. *

This mildness belied a robust strength of conviction and a compassionate understanding of a truism that often is ignored: The law does not deal with abstract interpretations; in the end the law deals with

humans and human problems. In April, by way of example, Powell worried in dissent that a majority dpthion may work a substantial hardship on needy families. This past Friday, when the court recessed for the summer, Powell devoted his final dissenting opinion to the case of a simple-minded soldier who had participated in a brutal murder in Georgia. Powell was troubled at the majoritys willingness to execute someone with an IQ of 82 who had become involved in the crime at the age of 17. The majority saw a legal problem under the Sixth Amendment. Powell saw the boy.

Someone will be nominated, probably this week, to succeed Lewis Powell. (I remark in passing that President Reagan mipt well consider Professor Howard, whom I was quoting a moment ago; like Powell, he is a Southern Democrat, a gifted scholar, a moderate conservative and a believer in ordered liberty.) But succeeding is one thing, and replacing is something else. No one will replace Powell any time soon. He leaves big shoes to fill.

Public Fontm

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

To the editor:

Will it take a fatality at the railroad crossing on Brownlea before the need for a warning device is seen?

Visibility at this location is next to nothing. In order to see down the track, it is necessary to almost drive on the track.

Even thcij^ the train is supptmi to blow before reaching the crossing, I hardly believe a 100-foot warning is adequate. This has happened several times to my knowledge.

Please help us before death at a railroad crossing strikes again. It could be one of your loved ones.

Arlene Lincoln Greenville

Submissions to the Public Fmun should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be includeon all letters.

The worlds great souls have seldom been contented. All reformers, almost by definition, must be dissatisfied with coudi-. tions as they find them in order to gain the incentive to mount reform campaigns. In religion this is particularly true. The saints always agonized over their sinful lives. It was this agony, plus striving for the good, that drove them on to sainthood.

Contentment is sometimes a curse. If it arises from a

complete satisfaction with the world as it is, then it is n evil thing and every power of the soul atrophies under such a condition.

When contentment arises from faith, love for ones fellows, and an untroubled conscience, it is a blessing. But it is the opposite when it is an emotion stemming from the lack of a sense of responsibility and the satisfaction of all the appetites.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987

Analysis

Evans

The Sole Southerner

WASHINGTON (AP) - Albert Gore Jr. entered the Democratic presidential campaign as the bright new kid on the block, the youngest man in the 1988 race for the White House. But how well he does may depend on something he cant control -whether he is still the only Southerner in the race when the first votes are cast?

Now the 39-year-old senator fiDm Tennessee resolutely insists he is not a southern candidate, that he is a national candidate from the South. But time and the primary calendar combine to insist that he do well in the southern primaries on March 8,1988, or watch his q^mpaign come to an end.

Complicating Gores calculations is that two more Southerners who would be president are waiting in the wings. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Aitansas Gov. Bill Clinton are trying to decide whether or not they can win next year.

The problem for Gore is that either man can slice away a chunk of the South on Super Tuesday 1988, leaving Gore with a part of a part of a victory - which is to say no victory at all.

Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is the favorite of a segment of the Democratic Party leadership. He is strong ( defense, moderate on some issues and conservative on others.

Nunn has been called a perfect candidate for the party to win back the conservative Southern voters who have been supporting Republican candidates in presiden-tia elections for 20 years. And that, s(Hne argue, is the key to a Democratic victory in 1988.

In fact, at least some of the major Democratic financiers behind Gores campaign actually prefered Nunn.

But they signed on with Gore when it was not clear what Nunn would do. It still isnt clear what the Georgia senator will decide.

Then there is Clinton. Ever since he won the governorship in 1976, he has been seen as one of the promising new stars of the Democratic Party.

He is young, smart and now tested by the fire of defeat he lost a re-election bid in 1980. He returned to the statehouse in the next balloting, easily defeating the Republican who had taken his job two years earlier.

Clinton and Nunn are mulling their individual decisions and may have something to say later this summer about their plans.

If either man or both enter the race, the 1988 primary season will

take on a different pace.

At the moment, most of the Democrats are scrambling for an edge in Iowa - with its kick-off caucus^ Feb. 8.

The theorybased in part on Gaiw Harts 1984 campaign - is that, with no front-runner, a good shpwing there, will give a candidate the . momentum to race out ahead of the pack and do well in the New Hampshire primary eight days later.

Then the battle would be among the two or three surviving candidates, a fi^t that could stretch on for months. Everyone else becomes an also-ran whose campaign is on a death march.

But the Southerners strategic would have to be different in essence, each man would have to win in the South.

Gores late start puts him way behind in Iowa, where organization is toe key to the complicated caucus system and where Gore has no natural constituency.

Nunn already has said he would skip Iowa. Clinton would have an even tougher time in toe state than Gore if he gets in the race even later.

Each man could try to recover in New Hampshire. But neighboring Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis has a big edge there in the polls and there may be another candidate riding the wave out of Iowa as well.

None of the other early states Minnesota, South Dakota, Maine and tocjest,:- seem to be hospitable territory for the southern candidates to win a surprising victory.

That means toe onlv place Gore, Nunn and Clinton could look for a victory is March 8, when all the southern states, except one, will vote.

And there is always the Rev. Jesse Jackson, with tremendous black support, as yet another candidate who could be tough to beat in the South.

A splintered result on March 8 an easily foreseen outcome could be big trouble for any of the Southerners who counted on a win to make them a major player.

Thus, the key question for one and all - Gore, Nunn and Clinton is whether a sti ategy of betting it all on the southern primary can work or whether someone else will have already rigged the game by then.

Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Ap^iated Pre^ who covered the (Sore announcement.

John Burgess

Roh: The Cause

SEOUL, South Korea - It was ruling party chairman Roh Tae Woo who sparked the political crisis that swept through the streets of South Korean cities for three weeks. Now, it is Roh who miraculously seems to have solved it.

The protests began June 10, hours after Roh appeared on a convention stage with President Chun Doo Hwan and accepted the ruling partys nomination for president. In the first days of the escalating street violence, Rohs future seemed bleak.

But after a bold political stroke that startled many Koreans, Roh is being hailed as a sort of democratic hero, the man who brought the country through the greatest political storm it has faced in years.

Monday morning Roh made a dramatic and much welcomed television address to the nation, calling on Chun to grant virtually all the oppositions otemands and saying he would resign all his posts if toat did not happen.

Later, in a gesture of conciliation, Roh visited tlw parents of a student (temonstrator mo has been in a coma since being hit by a tear gas canister. Now he is waiting to work out details of a deal with the opposition.

It remains unclear how much of the past few days events is part of a genuine move for change, and how much is clever political theatrics planned in advance by the 54-year-old former Army general and his longtime associate Chun.

What is clear, though, is that the ruling Democratic'^ustice Party has plucked advantaW from near disaster. It now has a candidate who appears to have his own strengths, as well as distance in the public mind from the unpopular Chun.

Until now hes been seen as weak and deferring to Chun, said a western diplomat in Seoul. His stock has risen considerably, al-thmiito its still too soon to say whe^v its eiMH^ to get him elected

Chun and Roh have been together since the start of their careers. They attended Korean military academy together and advanced through the^ ra^ of the South Korean Army. In December 1979, as junior generals, they staged a coup detat that later would put Chun in office. ^

After resigning from the Army, Roh served in a string of top-level cabinet and other government positions, including one overseeing

preparations for toe 1988 Summer Olympics. In 1985, he became ruling party chairman.

In contrast to the dour and distant Chun, Roh is open and affable. He seems at ease in the rou^-and-tum-ble world of Korean politics, where personal contact is important.

Last year it became an open secret that Roh was being groomed to take over in February 1988 when Chun stepped down at the end of a seven-year term. Chun praised the plan as a step toward democracy that would mark the first peaceful transition of power in South Koreas 39-year history.

On June 10, members of the ruling party gathered in a Seoul gymnastics stadium for a rubber-stamp convention. The climax was Chun and Roh standing t(^ether on the platform, smiling and raising clasped hands in salute to the assembled delegates.

Hours later, the streets erupted in Seoul and other cities. To many Koreans watching on television, what had happened was simply the formal transfer of power from one military dictator to another.

TTiat and other festering com-

Elaints against the government rought protesters out in unusual numbers, night after night. Tear gas , was not effective in dispersing them.

Government officials, after a series of emergency consultations, decided to use negotiations rather than force to solve the crisis. Roh quickly emei^ed as the point man.

He moved around town in a sort of shuttle diplomacy, visiting opposition leaders at their offices to seek a deal. He declared he would not let his own position stand in the way of a negotiated settlement.

People wondered what Roh meant. On Monday morning, without warn-, ing, they found out. In a television * awhr^, Roh said he would resign all his public positions if Chun did not accept virtually all the op^itions demands.

R(rfi said what millions of Koreans wanted to hear - that the government had gone wroig. The people are the masters of the country, and the peoples will must come before evei^ng else, he said solemnly. * Now that the, Olympics are approaching, all of us are responsible for avoiding the national disgrace of dividing ourselves and thus causing toe world to ridicule us, he said.

Chun is expected to give final approval in a national television ad-^ dress tomorrow at around 10 a.m.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

IRST APPEARANCE - Former PTL leaders Jim Tammy Bakker make their first public appearance n Gatlinburg, Tenn., where they are now making their mporary home, on Tuesday. They signed a 20-foot rep-

vrand Jury To Hear Tax

Allegations Against PTL

lica of the U.S. Constitution on the front porch of the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce as part of the areas Fourth of July celebration. (AP Laserphoto)

By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer OLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The U.S. tice Department will impanel a nd jury in Columbia to hear egations of tax fraud against the ^ ministry under former leader Bakker, a department source

The Justice Department is expected to announce before Friday the )ecific allegtions to be presented to le grand jury, the list ot defendants I the dates the panel will meet. They (tax attorneys) are still ty-up loose ends, the source said esday.

lakkers attorney, Melvin Belli, d his client wodd welcome any ax inquiry. Jim Bakker is cleaner lan a hounds tooth in regards to any entional violation of Gods law or ns law, Belli said Tuesday. Federal officials decided to begin a ormal criminal investigation and mpanel a grand jury because of the ge number of all^ations about the under Bakker and questions bout the television ministrys tax-empt status, the Justice Departed source said, speaking on condi-n of anonymity.

The allegations include income tax-fraud, wire fraud and mail fraud, the source said.

The evidence compiled by tax attorneys with die Justice Department will be presented in Columbia. A grand jury would decide whether the defendants should be indicted.

John Russell, a Justice Department spokesman in Washington, refused to comment on the case.

The Bakkers on Tuesday said they are looking at sites for a new ministry and will make their home in Gatlinburg, Term., where they have been staying since last week.

Bakker, who spoke while signing a 20-foot replica of the U.S. Constitution with his wife, deflected questions about his struggle with the Rev. Jerry Falwell for control of PTL and questions about the 1980 sexual encounter that eventually cost him the television ministry.

In order to take PTL from Jim and Tammy, youve got to make Jim and Tammy look as bad as possible. And the people who have taken it are orking day and night to destroy us, Bakker said.

PTL, which stands for Praise The Lwd or People That Lov is $72 mil-

obaceo Subject

lion in debt, and recently filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law.

The criminal investigation will be conducted by the Justice Departments tax division with the assistance of U.S. Attorney Vinton Lides office in Columbia.

Falwell, who took over PTL when Bakker stepped down, said June 10 that the Justice Department, the Internal Revenue Service and the Postal Service had launched criminal investigations of PTL.

Falwell said then he believed the investigation involves allegations of wire fraud and mail fraud. It appears that funds apparently were raised under false pretense, Falwell said.

Investigators are looking at actions taken before March 19, when Bakker resigned as president of PTL.

The Justice Departments preliminary investigation of possible criminal activity was announced June 1. It escalated to a criminal investigation less than two weeks later. A civil audit of PTL by the IRS has been under way for several years.

In 1985, the agency proposed lifting the ministrys tax-exempt status for 1980-83, saying the status was used for the personal benefit of Bakker and other PTL officials.

Falwell instructed his lawyers earlier this month to begin negotiating a settlement with the IRS

o More Testing

to try to keep its tax-exempt status, which

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. partment of, Agriculture will in-rease the sainpling of farmers >acco on sales floors as a part of its orts to crack down on pesticide misuse, a department official said.

Any farmer bringing tobacco on market this year should be irepred to have samples pulled for esting of pesticide residues, J.W. rk, the deputy director for the lacco program, told the Winston-lem Journal on Tuesday.

The move stems from the scovery in early June of high levels dicamba, a weedkiller, in a ship-nt of cigarettes. The cigarettes, de by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., re headed for Japan.

Last year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture took 147 random samples on flueHiured tobacco markets in five states and found eight cases of pesticide misuse, or 5.4 percent of those sampled.

York said that the specific amount of samples has not been determined for this years market. It will be increased quite a bit from last year, he said.

It wont be by random sampling this time, but it will be a stratified, scientific sample, York said.

Plans are to take samples throughout the entire marketing season and to have the samples tested for residues of dicamba and 15 other pesticides that are specifically outlawed for use on tobacco, he said.

he said is essential to the ministrys survival.

The revocation would mean individuals would no longer be able to claim a charitable deduction for contributions made to PTL, and the IRS could seek millions of dollars in back taxes and penalties for the years in question.

The audit report made in late 1985 said the tax-exempt status should be revoked partly because a significant portion of PTLs earnings were used to benefit individuals. (]^nerally, the law allows only reasonable compensation.

The IRS said Bakkers compensation from 1980-83, $1.3 million, exceeded reasonable bounds by $968,000. Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker reportedly received salary, bonuses and other payments totaling $4.8 million since 1984.

Tuition Increase Expected For State College System

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A15 percent tuition boost for North Carolina residents who attend the state university system would be too steep, but an increase of around 5 percent would be justified, a legislative leader says.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, co-chairman of the Joint Appropriations Base Budget Committee, said a modest increase would not violate the constitutional requirement that North Carolinas public higher education system be accessible to as many people as possible.

We havent had an increase since 1983, and the way costs have risen I dont think its unreasonable to make a change, Rand said in an interview Tuesday.

But he said he opposed the 15 percent in-state tuition boost for the University of North Carolina s^tem recommended by the Appropriation Subcommittee on Education. The panel called for a 6 percent increase for non-North Carolina residents.

The Base Budget Committee, fac-

increas^ronilWC officialsfvotedto return the matter to the subcommittee for further consideration.

The people are not in favor qi that (15 percent) increase, Rand said. Federal funds for education have been cut back,'and we need to keep the availability of our state-supported* institutions at the highest possible level.

But he said he expected a fairly drastic increase in tuition for out-of-state students, particularly in pro

fessional schools such as law and medical institutions which could see rates skyrocket by 60 to 70 percent.

We are substantially below the national average and we dont see any reason why out-of-state students should have that kind of benefit from the (North Carolina) taxpayers, he said.

A UNC official conceded that some increase was likely. ^

A small adjustment m could call acceptable, Jay Robinson, vice president for public affairs of the 16-campus system, said in an interview. He oeclined to say what the university could accept.

But Robinson said the university preferred no increase and strongly oppo^ the 15 percent boost, which

would raise tuition by an average of

rUI

$65 per year by 1988-89 at every UNC campus except the School of the Arts 'inston-Salem, which would be

exempt from the in-state increase.

The subcommittees proposal would generate $9.5 million m 1987-88 and $14 million in 1988-89.

Robinson acknowledged that $65 per yearlnight seem modest to the average person, but not to the young person whos trying to figure out where his money for the fall semester is going to comfrom.

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CITY OF GREENVILLE INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES: To be closed on Friday, July 3.

SANITATION SERVICE: Residential garbage collection will be provided during the holiday week to normal routes on either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday (The last pick-up day running one day early.)

Commercial container pick-ups will be provided all week. There will be no front-yard trash collection on Friday, July 3.

GREAT BUSES: City Buses will operate on schedule on Friday, July 3, but will be closed on Saturday, July 4.

RECREATION & PARK FACILITIES: All City recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed on Friday and Saturday, July 3-4, in observance of Independence Day. The Aquatics and Fitness Center will close on Saturday, July 4, only. River Park North, River Birch Tennis Center, and the City Swimming Pool will remain open throughout the holiday.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Library facilities will be closed on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July 3-5, for Independence Day.

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Rainbows Come To North Carolina's Mountains

le.

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In the 20th anniversary of the ^iiummer of Love, thousands of former hippies, yippies and other followers of the 1960s counterculture are flocking to the mountains pf Western North Carolina for the annual gathering of the Rainbow Family.

The loose-knit group whose members go by names such as Golden Dove, Peter Rabbit and Black Elk -fhas been meeting at a remote site during the first week of July each year since 1972. This years reunion, which is expected to draw as many as 10,000 Rainbows, is being held at the Nantahala National Forest near the Tennessee border.

Were out here to spend the Fourth of July praying for peace, said one member, who calls himself Wandering Willie. Now dont that sound like a whole lot of trouble?

Despite Willies good-humored sarcasm, the group already has had several altercations with U.S. Forest Service and other law enforcement agencies since members began arriving in mid-June. Many of the run-ins have been over access to a one-lane road that leads into the Rainbow T'amilys campsite.

Shortly after the first members of the family arrived, they decided to close the road to all traffic except campers and converted school buses, claiming that small children were in danger of being run over.

But after a Forest Service officer was denied access to the road, authorities took over and closed the road to all traffic. Two family members were arrested when they tried to block Forest Service officers who were making a routine check of the road.

The family also refused to apply for a state permit for an event drawing more than 5,000 people. Last week, only about 2,000 Rainbows had arrived at the site.

Their power structure felt threatened when we didnt ask for the permit, said Dusty Rainbow. To us

its a matter of principle. This land

belongs to all of us. As th(

!ie state was seeking a permanent injunction, an attorney for the family had the case moved to federal court, where a hearing was held Tuesday.

How are you going to stop 10,000 people from coming? askea Hawk as he led two visitors to the campsite. Everyone with a belly button is invited bwause he or she is a member

of the family.

Meanwhile, Graham County has

declared a state of emergency, which allows county officials to call on neighboring counties and state agencies for help in directing traffic and assisting in any medical emergencies.

While its obvious that the two sides will never see eye to eye, they have managed to co-exist peacefully.

There have been some incidents/ said Forest Service spokeswoman Karen Hughes. But some of their folks have been vei^ cooperative,

She said the Rainbow Family cannot be stopped from camping on the land.

Its public land, she said. Any large group of people Cun do this. What were trying to do is cooperate and make things run smoothly.

The road closure has forced the Rainbows to devise ways to transport newcomers and their belongings nearly four miles from the entrance to the park to the campsite. Some members volunteer to use their vans and stationwagons to shuttle people back and forth.

It gets addictive, Richard said as he waited for several members to climb on top of his beat-up van for the ride up the mountain road. When you get 5,000 people in a circle at the end of a day, you dont need anything to alter your mind.

Family members say drugs and alcohol are discouraged during the week-long gathering of the tribes. Mon^ for fines, food and other needs com^ from passing the magic hat.

You cant stop it, said Richard,

who came from Austin, Texas, to attend the meeting. The evil cannot overcome the good.

According to the Rainbow Familys literature, the purpose of the mass gathering is to share fellowship and spiritual renewal in a natural outdoor environment for a week of work, recreation, Ipaming, healing and sharing concern for the* environment.

While some family members say they have no jobs or addresses, the ranks also includes a chiropractor, a journalist, an auto mechanic from Germany, a^ lifeguard - even a public relations officer.

I thou^t the whole world was invited to this, said James, who works as a life^rd in Seattle. This is my constitutional right.

Others come for different reasons. Bowinkle lost part of his right leg in a tfarm accident in Wisconsin last

year.

Im hoping to get a wooden leg carved for me so I can walk again, he said. He explained that he turned down federal assistance.

Id rather get one from someone who did it for love, he said.

Membership in the Rainbow Family crosses many social barriers - including age.

No one can understand what

were doing here because they cant Idl

relate to it, said 45-year-old Rainbow Bwr, a veteran of 12 meetings. They dont want to understand how people with radical lifestyles can meet in peace.

As Rainbow Bear rested his 300-pound frame on the tailgate of a pickup truck, he put his arm around Tameron, who at 5 has been to four reunions.

Tameron was asked what he liked to do at the meetings.

I like helping set up camp, he said. Thats what I want to do. Despite their claim that there is no political hierarchy, the camp is run efficiently with members volunteering to build latrines, cook, control traffic and tend to cuts and bruises in. a makeshift MASH unit. /

T:*.

WEI.COME CENTER Rainbow Family members Mountain residents have looked upon the gathering with

relax at their welcome center at the base of a mountain concern in recent weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

near Robbinsville as they wait to greet other members.

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FAMILY AFFAIR A Rainbow Family member holds her baby as she takes down her wash on N.C. 129 near Robbinsville. The family gathering has attracted

hundreds who arrived at the campsite in buses, autos, bikes and on foot. (AP Laserphoto)

Family members also build stages so the dozens of musicians can play into the night. Day-care centers and schools are established in the camps Kiddy Village. Workshops are held on woodcarving, jewelry, tie-dying and other crafts.

I look at it like a big old family reunion, said 19-year-old Wolf, who came from Minneapolis with a friend to attend his first meeting. Its exciting. I hope to learn some new trades.

He was asked how long he planned tostay.

Ill stick it out as long as I can then move on to Florida, he said.

Jerry, a former truck driver who has been to 10 previous gatherings, said the spirit of cooperation is infectious.

Theres no ego trips here, he said as he manned Uie pickup point for the shuttle service. If a latrine needs to be dug, someone volunteers to do it. Sure we get some greedy people and lazy people. But when they see everyone else pitching in, they see they dont have to rip people off to get by.

Jerry said he hoped the authorities in North Carolina would understand that the Rainbow Family was a peace group. He recalled that some. Forest Service officials brought their

families to the July 4th celebration last year in Pennsylvania.

Jerry said it was easy to see why

pwple kept coming back to the reunions. The first one I went to in 1977

was the closest thing Ive seen to heaven, he said.

Family members boast they have been accepted by the residents of the nearby village of Robbinsville, where they buy food and other supplies.

(See FAMILY. A-9)

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Family

(Continued from A-8)

They love us. said Dusty Rainbow.

But several townseople expressed reservations about the counterculture in their midst.

Carol Crisp said members of the family were courteous when they ate at her restaurant. But she didnt like it when they asked for free supplies.

Mountain people are loving, generous people, she said. I didnt want to get a bad thing started. I was concerned theyd keep coming back for more.

Another shopkeeper, Christine Farley, was less enthralled with the newcomers. Several Rainbows have come into the 5-and-lO store she manages to buy headbands and other supplies.

Love them? she asked. Wed love to have them out of the way. We just dont need them period. Weve got a quiet little town. No traffic lights. We want to keep it that way.

BREAK TIME A Rainbow Family member rests in the Nantahala National Forest near Robbinsville. He

was one of the clan members who hiked to the faniily gathering this week. (AP Laserphoto)

HEAVY LOAD Tim* a member of the loosely knit Rainbow Family, carries two packs and his cat. Chump, as he hiked into this years campsite near Robbinsville. (AP Laserphoto)

What It's Costing

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The gathering of Rainbow Family is costing the state Highway Patrol nearly $7,(X)Q a day and will cost the U.S. Forest Service $118,000 by the end of the week, officials said Tuesday. C-

Through Friday the gathering had cost the patrol in excess of $30,000, Sgt. j T.L. Adams told the Asheville Citizen, including 20 extra troopers assigned toj Graham County. ^

In addition to approximately 20 U.S. Forest Service law enforcement officials, the Forest Service has had to bring in extra administrative, personnel, dispatchers and public affairs officers. Forest Service spokesman Peg Boland said."

The State Bureau of Investigation has assigned agents to work the Gathering of the Tribes and six counties, including the Cherokee Tribal EMS, are supplying Emergency Medical Services through mutual aid agreements.

There are also several rescue squads assisting emergency management officials in case of an emergency. Graham County has no hospital, and serious medical cases have to be taken to Andrews nr Bryson City. A helicopter landing pad is available at Tapoco for air evacuation of critically ill or injured people.

By Tuesday afternoon, officials estimated there were 5,000 Rainbow people on site. Officers also said there were 544 vehicles parked on the shoulders of ' U.S. 129. Graham County has a population of slightly more than 7,000.

Buncombe County Emergency Management director Jerry VeHaun said Tuesday there has been only one ambulance call, for a person who overdosed on drugs Tuesday morning. Jackson and Macon County EMS units are rotating with Haywood and Cherokee County units.

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Officer Wounded

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham police officer was in stable condition early today after being shot in the leg and abdomen after he approached a man while checking on property near a new section of Interstate 40, authorities said.

The officer began fighting with the subject ... and the assailant discharged a small-caliber weapon, striking him in the right leg just below the knee and once in the lower abdomen, said Officer I.R. Whitfield.

The shot to Officer Daniel Gilberts abdomen was stopp^ by his bulletproof vest in the incident at about 2 a.m., Whitfield said.

Gilbert was in stable condition at Durham County General Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Cat Attacks

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Park officials say domestic cats have destroyed a third of the tern nests built in the, Cape Hatteras National Seashore this year, and nests of the piping plover an endangered speciesalso are being disturbed.

Rangers of the National Park Service soon will begin cuffing delinquent cats and turning them over, to the Dare County animal shelter.

Theyre either getting the eggs or getting the babies, depending on Whats in the nest, said Robert Woody, spokesman for the park services Cape Hatteras office.

Researchers had marked 30 nests built in the sand as part of their bird-hatching studies. Woody said. When they returned, 10 nests had been destroyed.

Theyre not getting the adults, he said. Adults leave the nest and try to lure the cats awy.

Sexual Attack

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) -Another sexual attack by a rubber-masked man has been reported here, increasing to 11 the number of similar assaults that authorities believe were committed by the same man.

The latest assault took place just north of Spnng Lake, officials said. A 20-year-old woman reported a man entered her home Sunday night and -^lommitted a sexual assault on her under threat of death if she notified authorities.

Area police say they believe that the same man has committed assaults on women in Lee, Harnett and Cumberland counties.

Couple Arrested

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - - A Caswell County couple has been arrested after sheriffs deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents say they found more than $100,000 worth of marijuana around the couples home.

William and Lydia Upchurch of Blanch were arrested Monday afternoon and charged with possession with intent to manufacture marijuana and maintaining a dwelling for controlled substances, police said. Both charges are felonies. ^

The couple was released on $2,000 unsecured bond each.

County law enforcement officers and SBI agents said they spotted the 10-to 12-foot-high plants growing in a field behind the Upchurchs residence from the air during a search and eradication operation.

Officials found 29 plants, valued at about $46,400, in the field and another 26 male plants drying on the ground. The 26 male plants were worth $1,600 apiece, or $41,600 total, said officials, who also found 137.5 ounces of bagg-

Right-Of-Way Bill Advances

ed marijuana worth a total of $13,750 inside the residence.

File Reopened

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A felony assault charge in Ajml led New Bern police to reopen a fue on a suspicious 1978 fire in which one man was killed, and that investigtion has brought two indictments by ie Craven County grand jury for first-degree murder and first-degree arson.

Investigator J.A. Fink said Monday that Jesse Up Best Jr., 38, of New Bern, was indicted on the two charges. According to the indictments, Best set the Jan. 28,1978, fire that killed Reginald Cox and damaged the apartment house where the two men resided.

Best has been in Craven County jail since April 24 on a charge of felony assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury on his father, Jesse Lee Best Sr., police said.

Fink said that when the younger Best was arrested in April a background check was completed and it was discovered he had b^n the main suspect in the 1978 fire, where Cox died of asphxyiation.

Legal Fees ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Money raised at a barbecue supper in Washington Tuesday night will be used to help Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., pay off legal fees incurred by the dispute over his election last November, a spokesman for the congressman said.

Our legal expenses were in the tens of thousancb of dollars close to $100,000 - because of the recount question, Cobles press secretary, Ed McDonald, said.

Coble emerged from the Nov. 4 General Election as the victor by 79 votes, but his Democratic challenger, Robin Britt of Greensboro, repeatedly challenged the outcome of the election before the Guilford County and State boards of election, as well as in Wake County Superior Court and the state Court of Appeals.

Rock Quarry

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - After a 10-month battle with state officials and Salem Stone Co., residents of Abbotts Creek and Union Cross will apparently have to live with another rock quarry.

The state has issued a draft permit that would allow Salem Stone Co. to build a 188-acre rock quarry near new U.S. 311, said Thomas Carroll, director of land quality at the N.C. Department of Natural Resources ana Community Development.

The new quarry will be about two miles from a 175-acre rock quarry that Vulcan Materials Co. has just build, also near new U.S. 311.

Gas Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Utilities Commission has allowed Public Service Co. of North Carolina to reduce its retail natural gas rates by about 1.58 percent.

The rates approved Tuesday will reduce the annual bill for a year-round residential customer using 100 dekatherms by $10.70 from $645.37 to $634.67. The annual bill for heat-only residential customers using 100 dekatherms will drop by $11.71 from $683.70 to $671.99.

The commission said the rate reductions, which take effect Wednesday, reflect federal income tax savings generated by the Tax Reform Act of 1986.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The state House is' a step away from passing a bill ^t would put strict limits on municipal participation in state highway projects, which critics say gives cities an unfair advantage over niFdldr0ds

When you let (cities) go ahead and buy a right-of-way, what youre doing is giving them a leg up, Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said Tuesday after the House tentatively approved the bill 89-17. A final vote was scheduled for today.

Theres only so much money to go around and it is now the turn of other parts of this state to have interstate-quality roads, which in todays society are prerequisite to development, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said.

But Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-

Mecklenburg, said the bill was the product of a rural vendetta against urban areas that ultimately would hurt both in equal measure.

It is ... an anti-city bill, which in my opinion makes it in the long run against the best interest of the state as a whole, Ms. Easterling said.

The Bill originallv would have barred cities from making virtually any contribution to projects in the state highway system.

Eventually, however, enough sweeteners were added to persuade the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the state Department of Transportation to drop their opposition, along with most House members who represent urban areas.

The only Democrat to vote against the bill was Rep. Annie Kennedy, D-

Forsyth. Sixteen Republicans opposed it while 14 favored it.

The bill allows municipalities to pay from 5 percent to 25 percent of a projects right-of-way cost, depending on their population. The bigger the city, the more money it could contribute.

In another concession to urban areas, the bill allows cities to pay the entire cost of any state road project with the proceeds of a bond issue approved for the purpose in a local referendum.

But the measure bars municipalities frorri using money from their budgets to share costs of state road projects with the state.

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Nominees Chosen

RALEIGH (AP) A Senate committee Tu^day chose nominees fo^ four seats on the University of Norm Carolina Board of Governors, but a House committee postponed action on nominees until Wednesday.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, raised a confusing issue when he asked whether the House panel should put four nominees for two at-large seats in order of preference. Usually, nominees are reported out of committee in no particularly order.

Earlier, the Senate University Board of Governors Committee nominated Charlotte attorney Irvin Boyle and Raleigh developer Robert Jones for re-election.

Also nominated for the Senate

seats were Shelby businessman Clint Newton Jr., Durham lawyer Travis Porter, and former Sen. Joe Thomas of Craven County.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser and George Little of Southern Pines were nominated to fill a Republican seat on the 32-member board. Also expected to be nominated on the floor today was Ed Tenney of Chapel Hill.

Before the controversy arose, the House committee nominated Betty McCain of Wilson and Ellen Newbold of Rose Hill for a womans seat.

Howard Clement of Durham and Joy Johnson of Fairmont were recommended by the committee for a minority seat, while E.B. Turner of Lumberton was running without recommendation.

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f he Daily fiedectot. teenvill^. N.C. __ Wednesday, July 1 1987 A-11

Oprah Bests Phil As Day Host

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Upstart Oprah Winfrey credits'her Emmy Award as best daytime talk-show host to the man she defeated, veteran Phil Donahue.

I would like to thank Phil Dtmahue, because 20 years ago when Phil Donahue started, i;^ple who were managers in television thought women were only interested in mascara tips and how to stuff a cabbage, Winfrey said on Tuesdays nationally televised award program.

Phil Donahue showed them women (are) interested ... in living the best pasible lives.

Donahue, in the audience, smiled and nodded in response.

CBS, the leader in daytime ratings, continued a tradition of raking in the most awards, 26 this year, including 17 in craft categories, compared with ABCs total of eight and NBCs five. PBS shows won seven and syndicated shows, four.

Except for Big Bird and Bob Barker, the Daytime Emmy Awards program broadcast on ABC werent too kind to veterans.

In addition to Donahues loss, soap opera star Susan Lucci failed to win wst actress in a drama series for the eighth time, losing this time to Kim Zimmer of Guiding Light.

But the Muppet creatures of PBS Sesame Street, going into its 19th season, fended off a challenge in the childrens series category by innovative newcomer Pee-Wee "Herman and his Pee-Wees Playhouse on CBS.

Pee-Wees Playhouse had been nominated for 14 awards, the most nominations ever for a childrens show. Its six craft awards equaled the record held by Captain Kangaroo for most wins.

Ai^ Barker got an Emmy as best game-show host for The Price Is ra^t. The $25,000 Pyramid won as best game show.

The award for outstanding drama series went to CBS As the World Turns, which had the most nominations of any show, 20.

The only award presented to Ian NBC show during the live broadcast was John Wesley Shipps award for best guest performer on Santa Barbara. Shipp had won last year as best supporting actor.

The presenters were mostly actors who play romantically involved couples (Ml soaps, but also included Dick Clark and Pee-Wee Herman, who presented the award to Jim Hensons Mui^t Babies as outstanding animateci program.

Kathleen Noone, who plays Ellen Chandler on All My Chi dren, was so excited about winning the Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a drama, she tripped on the way to ttie stage and lost a shoe.

Gregg Marx, who plays Tom Hughes on As the World Turns, won best supporting actor.

Michael E. Kni^t, whose character Tad Martin has been written out of AH My Children, was outstan-(fing younger leading man. Martha Byrne who plays Lilly Walsh on As tlie World Turns, was outstanding ingenue.

Winfrey said after the awards that she was genuinely surprised by her win in the talk-show category.

1 never expected to win, she said in a telefone interview. Because if you thiiA youre going to lose, and you have your Phil-Donahue-its-OK-if-you-win-face on, and then you win, its just great!

In the few markets where they are head-to-head, Winfrey beats Donahue in the ratings, and her (Werall ratings have been consistently higher than Donahues.

I really dont compare them, Winfrey said. Im grateful to Draahue. I dont watch him, because I dont want to be accused of mimicking him. (But) for the first two years I was doing talk, I u^ to tape him. *

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PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) -Fumes from a gasoline spill at a storage depot overcame four residents and forced up to 100 people from their homes today, authorities said.

The four, members of one family, were released after bein^ treated at St. Mary Hospital, authonties said.

The tank overflowed at the Fina tank farm late 'Diesday, said Fire Chief Clifford Barbay.

Officials monitored the spill, and civil defense director Dick Nugent ordered the evacuation early today as 10 mph winds carried the fumes toward a neighborhood.

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Monthly Farm Price Index Rises

WASHINGTON (AP) - A rise last month in the overall price index for farm commodities is supporting assessments by the Agriculture Department that farmers are seeing some improvement in thir financial condition.

But department economists caution that the monthly farm price index can be volatile and does not necessarily indicate what will happen to farm income. As most farmers might wryly observe, however, higher prices are a step in the right direction.

The USDA said Tuesday that prices farmers got for raw products m June rose 1.6 percent from May and averaged 8.3 percent more than a year ago.

Higher prices for hogs, cotton, oranges, apples and soybeans more than offset lower prices in June for wheat, hay, onior^, broilers and milk, the departments Agricultural Statistics Board said in its preliminary report. ^

Cotton prices were up sharply from a month earlier and were the highest since May 1984, the report said. The strong upward movement ^ of June hog prices continued the trend of recent months, placing the average hog price at the highest level since August 1986.

Calf prices were up from May, but cattle prices were unchanged. June priced for both were the highest since 1980.

Prices for livestock and livestock^ products as a group were up 1.4 per-" cent from May, and averaged 12 percent more than in June 1986.

The preliminary June figures were based mostly on mid-month averages and will be subject to revision.

No new figures were reported to show,what happened to prices paid by farmers to meet expenses. The most recent average computed in April showed farm expenses running 1.9 percent higher than last January and also 1.9 percent above a year earlier.

Crop prices overall rose 2.8 percent from May and also 2.8 percent from a year ago, the report said. However, all of the increase was due to higher prices for fruit, up 17 percent from May and 16 percent from a year ago; cotton, up 11 percent from May and 23 percent from a year ago, and oilseeds, up 3.8 percent from May and 3.8 percent from June 1986.

The price index for food grains oropped 8.6 percent from May, and averaged 2 percent below a year ago. Declines were reported for both wheat and rice during the month.

Lower prices were reported for i>oultry and eggs, which averaged 2.8 percent lower than in May. The index was down 14 percent from a year ago.

Net farm income is estimated by USDA at around $33 billion last year, up from $30.5 billion in calendar 1985 according to the most recent figures. Economists are forecasting an increase ranging between $33 billion . and $37 billion in 1987.

Pilots Shut Jets On Delta Plane

CINCINNATI (AP) - The crew ot a Delta Airlines jet carrying 202 people inadvertently turned off both engines after takeoff, an airline official said, and passengers said they were told to pre^re to crash.

We had our life jackets on and all I could do was hold Brandon, an unidentified passenger holding a child told WCPO-TV.

No one was injured in the incident and the Boeing 767, which took off from Los Angeles International Airport, landed safely here Tuesday evening, said Dave James, Delta marketing director at Greater Cincinnati International Airport.

Fli^t 810, carrying 194 passengers and ei^t crew members, was ascending after takeoff at 12:35 p.m. PDT when it lost power in both engines, James said. However, the crew was able to restore power and continued on to Cincinnati. The plane arrived at 7:55 p.m. EDT, 20 minutes late.

Company officials questioned the pilot and co-pilot about the incident after their arrival at the Cincinnati airport. The pilots acknowledged that they inadvertently caused the engines to lose power, James said.

WCPO-TV showed footage of people crying as they left the p ane.

Passengers told the television station that when the engines went off they were instructed to put on life ^jackets.

The captain said get ready to crash, thats all, said passenger Mimi Geller. I just felt I never want to fly on a plane again.

Passengers said the jet was heading west over the Pacific Ocean when the engines came back on and the flight resumed.

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Spending Bill May Free Farm Subsidy Payments

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm subsidy payments delayed for two months soon may be on their way as Congress struggles to finish work wi a $9.4 billion emergency spending bill.

The House on Tuesday ratified the compromise legislation but rejected a Senate plan to tear down the new U.S. Embassy in Moscow because it has too many bugging devices to be used.

The House instead adopted language to put the project on hold until November while officials study their options. If the Senate goes along, that would remove the last major impediment to the long-delayed bill.

Most of the fiscal 1987 supplemental appropriations bill is the $5.6 billion in payments to farmers. But it also includes spending additions for the Pentagon, foreign aid, the space program and the homeless for the current fiscal year.

The bill adds on to a fiscaU987 deficit running $30 billion in excess of the $144 billion limit set by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing

The Hous on Tuesday ratified the compromise with the Senate, 309-114, but then disagreed on the Moscow embassy language.

The House by voice vote approved an amendment freezing work on the

embassy and restating a long-standing agreement with the Soviets that they wont occupy their new chancery building in Washington until the United States can move into its new structure in Moscow.

Former Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, appointed by President Reagan to study the embassy problem, told Congress this week that the building was so full of surveillance devices that its top three floors will have to be dismantled and the rest of the compound significantly altered.

The Senate could insist on tearing down the embassy when the legislation returns to that chamber, but that would delay sending the bill to Reagan. Farm state lawmakers were hoping for final action this week before they head home for the July 4th recess.

The bill would expand Pentagon programs by $748 million in the next few months, and increase foreign aid by $459 million, including money for democracies in Central America.

More than $1.5 billion of the package would help government agencies cover the j^y raises and retirement improvements granted to federal workers earlier this year.

The bill approves $355 million in spending on programs for the homeless, and the National

Aeronautics and Space Administration would get $303 million more this ear to help get the space shuttle ick into orbit.

Lawmakers expanded the battle against AIDS, including $20 million for mailing information on the disease to every household, $27 million for testing, counseling and education, and ^0 piillion for pro-viding life^lengthening drugs to low-incomeAIDS victims.

.Tl^ll also was chock full of smaller provisions, ranging from police protection during the Pope John Paul IIs U.S. visit later this year to a center for research on weeds in North Dakota. .

The House rejected, by voice vote, a Senate move to lift the $250,000-per-farmer cap on subsidies to honey producers.

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the Senate's move was the sweetest of all the items in the bill, giving a small handful of corporate beekeepers a windfall. Its time that we in the House tell them to buzz of^ he said.

The Reagan administration backed away from its threats to veto the measure after House leaders agreed to drop a pair of arms control amendments. Democratic leaders said they would pursue that issue on other legislation.

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Wednesday, July 1,1987 A-13

Lugar Says U.S., Soviets Reaching

Accord On Medium Range Missiles

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have

reiached an agreement in principle to eliminate all Soviet medium-range

nuclear missiles from Europe and Asia, but a senator said today that verification procedures have yet to be determined.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said he is encouraged by reports that an arms pact could be sealed when Secretary of State George P. Shultz meets in mid-July with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

But the protocol for that destruction and the verification of how that is to be done, the phasing of how rapidly and how we are to know, are the

major ^ints of negotiation, Lugar id(

said on NBC-TVs Today program.

The Shultz-Shevardnadze meeting is intended to remove major obstacles o an accord and could set the stage for third superpower summit meeting later this year.

A Reagan administration official, who spoke Tuesday night only on condition of anonymity, said Col.t Gen. Nikolai Chervov, a senior adviser to the Soviet general staff, had proposed the compromise two weks ago in Geneva to U.S. negotiator Maynard Glitman.

It was designed to overcome obstacles to a treatv on medium-range missiles and subsequently was approved by the Reagan administration, the official said.

A key provision calls for the Soviets to dismantle their 462 missiles in Europe with a range of 315 miles to 3,125 miles and 221 additional missiles in their Asian territory.

In return, the United States would remove 316 missiles from Europe, agree not to deploy shorter-range rockets and accept two basic restraints. The-208 ground-launched cruise missiles to be withdrawn could not be converted into sea-launched

North To Face Probers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators, poring over seven notebooks of subpoenaed documents, prepared today for private questioning of the keystone witness of the Iran-Contra affair, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.

At the same time, North is pressing his challenge to the authority of independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh to investigate his actions before he was fired last fall as an official on the staff of the National Security Council.

North was formally granted limited immunity from prosecution on Tuesday after initially invoking his Fifth Amendment protection against self incrimination eight times.

The immunity grant provides that nothing North says or provides to the congressional investigators can be used against him in criminal proceedings unless the same information is obtained independently.

The Marine officer, wearing his uniform and six rows of decorations, was brought into the meeting room in the basement of the Rayburn House Office Building under tight police security.

The questioning will center on what North knows about any knowledge

junges, is unconstitutional.

CORRECTION

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missiles, and the 108 Pershing II rockets could not be modified into shorter-range Pershing IB weapons.

Until now, the Soviets had insisted on retaining 33 SS-20 launchers, with a range of up to 3,125 miles that are targeted on China and Japan, and were ambiguous about giving up some 40 shorter-range missiles also in Asia with a range of 565 miles.

President Reagan had set as a goal the elimination of the two types of Soviet rockets. It is known in arms control parlance as the zero-zero option.

In another development, a senior administration official said the

Soviets were expected to present shortly to U.S. negotiators in Geneva their version of a proposed treaty to reduce the superpowers strategic nuclear weapons arsenals by about 50 percent.

The two sides seem close to agreement on a date for Shultz and Shevardnadze to meet in Washington. Moscow has not given its final approval to July 14-15 or other suggested dates, U.S. officials said. ' . ''

President Reagan has about the diversion of Iran arms-sale proceeds to aid Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

Reagan has declared he knew nothing of such a diversion before it was disclosed by Attorney General Edwin Meese III in his news conference last Nov. 25. ^

Under the terms of an understanding reached last week by the committees and Norths lawyer, Brendan SuUivan, North also is being given copies of relevant documents held by the two committees.

Norths public testimony is expected to begin on July 7.

North, who is believed to be a primary target of a criminal investigation being conducted by Walsh, contends the Ethics in Government Act, under which Walsh was sinted by a special panel of

The official, who also demanded anonymity, said the Svoiets had engaged in some lively discussion on a proposed U.S. text but had not been as forthcoming yet as they were on medium-range weapons.

When they agree, U.S. negotiators Glitman and Ronald Lehman, who deals with strategic weapons, will be brought home from Geneva to join chief U.S. negotiator Max M. Kampelman in helping Shultz prepare for the session.

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EEC Fails To Agree On Funds

BRUSSELS, Bel^um (AP) - The Eun^pean Economic Community has .ureed on a stq>gap measure to hold on bankruptcy, but Britain blocked a proposal to create new funds for the group.

The 12 nations also shelved a proposed tax on imported vegetable oils nd fats. Several nations said they feard the levy would cause a trade war with the United States, whose oil-producing soybean industry does 0 billiim worth of business in the EEC each year.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatqher, insisting on tougher budgetary discipline, on Tuesday re-

red a ^year funding plan proposed Belgium. EEC budget decisions must be unanimous.

The 11 others were totally unable to convince me that we should agree to an entire document without closely xamining it, Mrs. Thatcher told fepOE^rs.

I am not prepared to accept things without discussing them through ... That is not the way I do things, especially where money is concerned.

Lower-level officials will now work on the compromise in the hope of fin-ding a solution in time Jor Decembers EEC sjammit in Cop^gen, Denmark.

The document sought to base EEC memto dues on gross national product instead of the less lucrative sales tax revenues that now mak most the trade blocs income.

Mrs. Thatcher insisted the posal was not strict enough on mg farm spending, which ta the lions snare of the arm budget, while it committed bloc to tap new resourc^to pay its bills. 7

It is a;shame we werent able to

Et a unaiiimous coimisus... but we ve managed sorne success, said Wilfried ^artens, the Belgian prime minister and summit chairman.

The EEC men^rs decided to cover an anticipated shortfall of $6 billion this year by delaying payments to farmers and transferring some of the deficit to 1988. Total EEC spending this year will amount to $47 billion, including the deficit.

After the summit of EEC leaders, the trade blocs agriculture ministers apeed rm a watered-down package of reforms designed to curb growing farm subsidies and surpluses.

The measures include a freeze of niaranteed prices for farmers pro-mice, plus reforms to curb overproduction. The package had been in dispute l(x more than three months, creating political tensions among some EEC members.

France Requests Death For Barbie

BUS RIOTS Demonstrators try to overturn a bus during a riot in Rio de Janeiro Tuesday as thousands of l^ple protested a bus fare hike boosting the cost of a ride from 11 cents to 17 cents. Police used tear gas and

concussion grenades to break up a demiuistration that left at least 30 people hurt. Twenty buses were set afire. (APLaserphoto)

Soviet Lawmakers Accept orbachev's Reform Effort

By EDWARD CODY

L.A. Tiines-Washlngtoo Post News Service

LYON, France - The government Tuesdav asked that Klaus Barbie be ^ven the maximum punishment in FVance life in prison for crimes against humanity, saying the former Ctestapo lieutenant is still faithful to his Nazi ideals.

Chief Prosecutor Pierre Troche, summing up his case in the eighth and> final week of a long-delaved trial, depicted the 73;year-old Barbie, called the Butcher of Lyon, as an Imrepentant torturer who went beyond orders to kill, maim and deport Jews and resistance activists as chief of the Lyon branch of the Nazi secret police, or Gestapo, from 1942 to 1944.

Troches harsh portrait and re-(OKsi for a life sentence constituted uie finale to a crescendo of agonizing testimony from victims of Nazi horrors who described Barbies role in arrests, interrogations, torture and deportations to Hitlers death camps. It marked a dramatic end to four years of hesitation and preparation since Barbie was flown to France from his hideout in Bolivia in 1963,32 vears after the United States helped him flee Europe.

Barbie, who has denied responsibility for most of the atrocities attributed to him, was absent for

Troches appeal to the Lyon Assizes Court here on the bank of the Saone River. He walked out of his trial the third day, declaring he was extradited dlegaUy from Bolivia and

ping. ------------------------,

two brief reapi^ances for identification by witnesses on orders from Presiding Judge Andre Cerdini.

Barbies chief lawyer, Jacques Verges, was scheduled to sum up his defense arguments Wednesday and Thursday with hq^ from two assis-., tant defense lawyers, Jean-Martin MBemba and Nabil Bouaita. A ver-' diet is expected Friday, according to a court announcement.

The midtrial addition to the defense team of MBemba, a Congolese, and Bouaita, an Algerian, seemed designed as an attempt to underline Verges contention that the French government is unqualified to put Barbie on trial since it also has committed inhuman crimes in Frances colonial past..

Before the trial began May 11, Verses repeatedly wanted that he would put FYance on trial outside the. courtroom, bringing out embarrassing revelations about French collaboration with Nazi occupation authorities and French abuses during the Algerian war.

By GARY LEE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

^OSCOW In a major victory for onents of glasnost, or greater inness in government, the ipreme Soviet voted Tuesday to permit popular referendums on regional political and social issues and to let citizens appeal to the courts from decisions made by Communist Party officials.

The Soviet legislature also passed a law loosening Moscows grip on enterprises throughout the Soviet Union. The measure is designed to encourage local decision-making and greater public involvement in Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachevs economic reforms.

The three laws provide the legal underpinning for Gorbachevs key political and economic measures. They put the imprimatur of the highest Soviet legislative body, composed of 1,500 deputies from across the country, on the Kremlin leaders bid to loosen central control over the domestic economy and to broaden democracy.

The measures were passed on the second day of a two^lay session in which the legislators underscored the

action taken by the powerful Communist Party Central Committee last week when it showed its support of Gorbachev by adopting his economic reform program and promoting ! of his allies to the ruling Polit-

Fire Put Out On Ship Carrying Explosives

BREST, France (AP) Fire briAe out this morning on an Indian cargo ship laden with explosives, but the crew extinguished the blaze and no one was injured, French maritime authmities reported.

The 13,482-ton Indian Grace sent oiR a distress call at dawn about 112 miles off Penmarch, in Brittanys South Finistere region, Brest maritime authorities said.

The Indian Grace announced a fire in one of its holds, containing among otter things explosives, the Brest Maritime Prefecture said.

The prefecture sent out a tug and a patrol plane, which confirm^ that the fire had been extinguished by lubmersion of the hold.

A radio station in northern Spain, Onda Pesquera or Fishermens Air

waves, reported that an explosion rocked the ship, but French authorities said they did not know what caused the fire.

The Indian Grace was headed toward the port of Brest, but the prefecture said a French Marine team would board the boat and evaluate damages before allowing it to enter French territorial waters.

According to Lloyds of London insurers Register of Ships, the Indian Grace is owned by the India Steamp-ship Co. Ltd. with its port of registry at Calcutta.

It was not immediately known where the ship was heading at the time of the accident, nor how large the crew was. Onda Pesquera said the ship normally would carry 30 to 50 crew members.

When the Supreme Soviet session closed, two deputies from distant provincial cities used a press conference here to drive home a point: that a Soviet-style sagebrush rebellion is brewing across the country, marked by a movement for less control by tte Moscow-based party organs and grater initiative by local officials and citizens.

One of the deputies, Fyodor Morgun, a local party leader fronr the heart of the Ukrainian breadbasket, decried the hindrance of central control on agricultural production and gave a rousing ch^r for laws that get central Communist Party organizations off the backs of the people.

Unfortunately, we have had unprofitable collective farms, Morgun said, and tte reason for this is -r too many instructions, wrong planning, poor management.

Morgun praised the legislation aimed at decentralizing state enterprises. Referring to his home city of Poltava in tte U&aine, he said, Tte eyes of tte people light up at tte news that the role of Gosplan (the Moscow-based state planning commission) will be less and that local enterprises have the right to expand their view.

Gorbachev criticized Gosplan in a m^r speech in Moscow Thursday.

Hie new law on state enterprises reduces tte role of Moscow-based ministries in the operation of local industries or businesses. It requires all enterprises to be self-supportii^, and links wage scales to profits in order to provide worker incentives.

In his speech Thursday, Gorbachev made it clear that this decentralization law is the centerpiece of his array of economic reforms. It will become effective Jan. 1.

According to a description Tuesday by Tass, the official news agency, the law on public discussion seals peoples right to take part in tte management and administration of state and public affairs and in the discussion and adoption of laws and measures.

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From now on, Tass said, tte discussion of draft laws and measures cmcerning the main direc-ti(Hi8 of political economic and social development of tte countiy and the exercise of constitutional rights, freedoms and duties of Soviet citizens as well as major issues bcxmes anile.

Western diplomats here said that if tte law works according to plan, it is a blueprint for refere^ims on political and social issues. On paper, it is comparable to western laws granting freedom of speech, one mplomat said.

Tass reported that tte law includes provisicHis for holding wide dcus-sions within tte boimdaries of individual republics, and for releasing wide information on tte results.

Andrei Gromyko, head of state and presiding officer of tte Supreme Soviet, told that body in a speech Tuesday that public discussions in tte past were overorganized, and in many ways a formality.

,CM/ Quinn-Miller

SNOW HILL W^HySld

WE WILL BE CLOSED MON., JULY 6

Pre Fourth of July

CLEARANCE SALE

Thursday Saturday ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED

Here are only a few examples of the savings offered:

G>uncil Craft Mahogany Chest on chest....................1... Retail S203S SALE $1325

Craftique Mahogany Night Stand W/Sheif........................Retail tsio SALE $299

Craftique Mahogany Mirror..........^.......................Retail I27S.00 - SALE $145

Craftique Mahogany 4 Poster Bed.................. Retail S14S0 SALE $875

Statton Cherry Night Stand........... Retail *573 - SALE $399

Statton Cherry Triple Dresser..................................Retail *1916 SALE $1295

Brooks Cherry Finish, 4 Poster Bd, Triple Dresser, Mirror ^

Night Stand and Highhoy..................................Retail *2695 SALE $1850

Brooks Pine Cannonball Bed, Door Dresser w/Hutch Mirror,

Chest on Chest and Night Stand .....................Re^il *2495 SALE $1495

Kemp Maple Red, Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest & Night Stand Reuil *1325 SALE $695

Tell City Maple Double Pedestal Ti^le...........................Retail *935 SALE $545

TeU City Maple Chairs ..................................................Retail *169.95 SALE $110

Caro-Craft Mahogany Queen Anne Table .....................Retail *950 SALE $495

Hitchcock Oak Table........................ Retail *1065 - SALE $699

Hitchcock Oak Chairs......................... Retail *239 SALE $145

Ethan Allen Pine Dining Table....................... RetaU *575 - SALE $275

Davis Maple Dining Table i ^..... Retail *129.95 - SALE $75

C.V. Chrome & Wood 5 Pc. Dinette..............................ReudI *579 SALE $299

Quality Pine 4 Pc. Dinette W/Bench.............................Retail *275 SALE $169

Best Beige, Blue or Taupe Swivel Rockers-.............Retail *299.95 SALE $1$9.95

Edgecombe Blue/Beige Plaid Tuxedo Queen Sleeper.............Retail *1195 SALE $499

Broyhill Rose/Blue Print Country Sofa..........................Reul *995 SALE $399

Park Place Natural/White Stripe Tuxedo Sofa.....................Retail *9*7 SALE $595

Ken Campbell Brown/Rust/Gold Print Tuxedo Sofa & Chair Retail *1195 SALE $450

Southwood Black/Green/Blue Print Queen Ane Wing Chair......Reuil *1545 SALE $699

Living Leather Brown Leather Chippendale Wing Chair...........Reuil *999 SALE $599

Masterfield Blue/White Check Chippendale Wing Chair...........Retail *545 SALE $375

ONE GROUP SOFAS - Your Choice - $499.00 ONE GROUP DISCONTINUED CHAIRS $99.00 i ONE GROUP CHAIRS W/OTTOMANS By Park Place - 399.00 ALL SAMSONITE POOL & PATIO FURNITURE - 40% OFF ALL BEDDING (In Stock) - V2 PRICE ALL PICTURES^ 40% OFF GIFT SHOP CLEARANCE UP TO 75% OFF ALL LAMPS 40% OFF WROUGHT IRON .AMPS (3-way Shade Extra) - 129.95

* Cash, MasterCard, Visa or Benchaige Accepted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 1.1987 A-15

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Vinyl Strap Stack Chair

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IWelve-inch Oscillating Desk Fan. Three-speeds for greater comfort. Reg. 19.99. While

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Sunbeam 40,000 BTU Gas Grill with Patio Qirt. Model #3387. Regular 199.00. While Supply Lasts.

PRICES GOOD FROM JULY 1-5.

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Leisure Lounge chair. 34" x 20". Great for summer relaxing. Reg. 7.99.

Karr't Pccy. Kan Dru0a mmrm ttw right to Hmtt quanttttoa of PI Itoma. Karrt poltoy to to provtdo you with tn Itom advorttood at tho prico dvortlMd. H duo to oomo unforoooitolo drcumotoneot tho Horn to rwt

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DragStofts

Lifestyle

\ -

Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday

WILLIAMSTON - The wedding ceremony of Hazel Jo Johnson and Michael Stanley Walker took place Sunday at 3 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James E. Drake in Piney Grove Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson Jr. of Route 1, Williamston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham L. Walker of Alton, Va.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in community health and health education. She is atteding graduate school at ECU and is employed by Manpower. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a degree in urban planning and is employed by Fast Fare.

The honor attendant was the brides sister, Cindy Hill of Daytona Beach, Fla. Bridesmaids included Patricia Shotwell of Alton, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Mary Jo Manning of Williamston and Joy Manning of 'Greenville, both cousins of the bride, Tammy Powell of Morehead City and Lynn Sullivan of Greenville.

Laura Ann Peele of Williamston, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bobby Shotwell, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Kevin Shotwell, nephew of the bridegroom, both of Alton, Va., Stephen Holster of Greenville and Rodney Corey of Williamston, Neil Johnson of Greenville and Todd Taylor of Williamston, all cousins of the bride.

Danny Griffin of Williamston and June Moore of Alton, Va., aunt of the bridegroom, presented wedding music.

The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin accented with reembroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown had a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, elbow length pouf sleeves and a full skirt which extended into a cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of silk flowers and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy with white ribbons.

The honor attendant wore an off-shoulder gown of coral satin styled wth a sweetheart neckline, short pouf sleeves and a fitted bodice ending in a ventita A-line skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of sonya roses, carnations and day lilies with matching ribbons.

Bridesmaids wore peach gowns icieotical to that of the matron of honor and carried nosegays of daisies, sonya roses and carnations interspersed with babys breath.

The flower girl wore a white dotted swiss gown with short pouf sleeves and full gathered skirt accented with

MRS. WALKER

a ruffle and a peach cummerbund. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

Cecelia Horton of New Bern and Kim Wilder of Halifax, Va., niece of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Wedding programs were passed out by Melissa Reason of Jamesville, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Bruce Peele of Williamston, aunt of the bride, directed the ceremony.

The brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Taylor greeted guests, who were directed to the refreshment table by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wynne. Susie White presided at the guest register and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Reason.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Key Largo, Fla.

A wedding day brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peele for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A rehearsal dinner and pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the church fellowship hall.

Several showers and parties were held for the couple, including a social hour and kitchen gadget party.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

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Words Can Also Hurt Children

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

12. Write for prevention information: National Committee for

DEAR READERS: Have you ever abused your child? Perhaps without

realizing it, you have. Words can hit as hard as a fist. For example:

You disgust me. Just shut up!

Get out of here. Im sick of looking at your face!

Youre pathetic. CanJt you do anything right?

Youre more trouble than youre worth.

Why dont you go and find some other place to live?

I wish you were never bom.

Children believe whatever their parents tell them. Next time you lose your temper, stop for a moment, and listen to what youre saying. You might not believe your words.

Take time out. Dont take it out on your kid.

Here are 12 alternatives to lashing out at your kid:

1. Put your hands over your mouth. Count to 10. Or better yet, 20.

2. Stop in your tracks. Press your lips together and breathe deeply. ^

3. Phone a friend.

4. Phone the prerecorded weather information number.

5. Say the alphabet out loud.

6. If someone can watch the children, go outside and take a leisurely walk.

7. Splash cold water on your face, or take a warm bath.

8. Pick up a pencil and write down your thoughts.

9. Close your eyes and imagine youre hearing what your child hears.

10. Turn on the radio or TV.

11. Hug a pillow.

Prevention of Child Abuse, Box 2866, Chicago, 111. 60690. Youll be glad you did.

This is a non-profit organization. The information is free for the asking, but if you are able to send even a small donation, it will be greatly appreciated.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were divorced many years ago and I was left to raise our two children with no help from him. They are now. 11 and 13 years old. My mom took care

of my kids all the years I worked, ith

Abby, my mother is 72 and she has rke.....

worked her butt off looking_________

kids, and I just cant lay that on her after all shes done for me.

I love this man and he treats me very well, but we fight about this all the time. My kids are good kids, and they come first with me. Please tell me what to do. He has given me an Aug. 15 deadline. - ALL TORN UP

DEAR TORN: Tell the gentleman if he wants to marry you, its a package deal triple or nothing. If he says, Nothing, dont eat your heart out. Would you really want a man who asked you to abandon your children?

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have

Duplicte Bridge Games Held

Four sessions of duplicate bridge were held last week at the Senior Center.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Beulah Eagles, second; tied for third were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

East-West winners were Mrs. Stuart Page and George Martin, first . with .70 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, third; V. Srinivasan and Ben MacBryde, fourth.

Dave Proctor and George Martin were first place winners Thursday night. Their percentage was .66. Tied for second were Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Mrs. George Martin and V. Srinivasan; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Edna Fisher, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners included tied for first Frances McCarley and Dottie OTooney with Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren with .57 percent;

Mrs. William McConnell and Nancy Wilson, third; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Ann Webb, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first with .66 percent; Wesley Webb and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. Robert Blenk and MrvZeb Cummings, third; Mrs.( C^. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks,

Winners in the morning game included Mrs. Zeb Commings and Sally Kirkwood, first with .70 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Ben MacBr^e and George Martin, fourth.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daniel Lyon Jr. of Atlanta announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Allison, to William Hen^ Cobb VI, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Henry Cobb of Greenville. An Aug. 8 wedding is being planned.

Pre/Early Teen Personal Awareness 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.

mSLE nORflMT

The Place for llie Ciulom Face"*

756-8404

a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed

envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Smallest Church Gets Many Visitors

I am going with a gentleman who loves me. He is 49, divorced and has two teen-age children who live with his wife, but he supports them in style. He is well-off financially and just came into some inherited money.

He has offered to marry me anel-buy me a home on one condition: My children cannot live with us. My mother practically raised my kids, so he thinks they should live with her.

By JANE M. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

SILVER LAKE, W. Va. -Elizabeth Milkint concedes that what is billed as the Smallest Church in 48 States really isnt, but the chapel and adjoining wishing well, picnic area and duck pond remain a big tourist attraction.

The nation has added two states since 1957, when Mrs. Milkint and her husband Peter built the 24- by 12-foot Our Lady of the Pines church off U.S. 219 just across the border from Red House, Md.

Today, Mrs. Milkint says shes certain there are smaller churches -she knows of at least two. But she says Our Lady of the Pines is the/ smallest serviceable church in the country. It seats 12 worshipers, jiist enough for a tiny wedding party.

Weve had quite a few marriages there, with people from Michigan, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia ... Mrs. Milkint says. They came by the church, saw it and fell in love with it.

The Preston County church also has had hundreds of thousands of visitors, from every state and at least 17 foreign countries.

In 1972, the only year the Milkints kept traclu more than 37,000 people - enougn topack the church 3,083 times - stopped by. Since then, Mrs. Milkint says, the numbers have grown every year.

We have 1,000 a week in the good

honor to leave the requested 25 or 50 cents for each purchase.

Mrs. Milkint, whose husband died in 1979, lived in a house partly hidden by trees just a few hundred yards behind the church.

Our Lady of the Pkies is a Roman Catholic church, but most of the weddings have been Protestant, she says.

The visitors hear about the church by word-of-mouth or see one of the signs proclaiming The Smallest Church in 48 States along the road.; Some even come by tour bus, U.S. 219 ^ is on the route to Canaan Valley ski resort and Blackwater Falls State Park and many people stop along the way.

When visitors arrive, they find a steepled church just slightly larger than a childs playhouse, directly in front of another small building with a sign that says Mailing Office.

Inside the church, six miniature pews line the walls, under the stained glass windows. All the fixtures are handmade, including the cross above the altar, the tabernacle and the 14 stations of the cross.

months, she says.

The Milkints built the church as a

monument to their parents and it costs about $1,100 a year to maintain.

The cost is defrayed somewhat by selling postcards and other souvenirs. Since there is no full-time attendant at the site, visitors are on their

The mailihg office is even smaller than the church. There are postcards for sale and signs proclaiming, Outgoing Mail Daily; Window Service Every Friday the 13th; Parcel Post on Feb. 29.

A lot of people wanted to know if there were pictures or cards of the church, Mrs. Milkint says. That gave us the idea of having cards in there, and then we built the post office.

Even t)iough the mail center is not a real post officce, Mrs. Milkint says the mail goes out every day. I pick it up and put it in my mailbox.

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Kids Learnmg Table Manners Say Unusual Things

ByTERICAPSHAW High Point Enterprise An AP Member Exchange Feature HIGH POt^T, N.C. (AP) -Teaching table manners to 40 fifth-graders in one hour inight cause palpitations in Miss Manners, but not in Sandy Dillard.

All I can do is alert them that there are certain rules that govern eating and etiquette, Ms. Dillard said calmly after the session. Its a beginning. Jheyre still innocent enough that you can lead them.

Each year, Ms. Dillard, the child nutrition director for High Point Public Schools, leads lessons on proper etiquette and a history of food to fifth-graders in five elementary schools. The piece de resistance is a special luncheon at each school where the students practice what theyve learned.

Oak Hill Elementarys fifth-graders minded their ps and qs at the luncheon, but the scene was quite different a few weeks earlier auring the etiquette lesson.

Several napkins remained on the table and not in laps where they were supposed to be; elbows were propped on the table; forks were held backwards; knives were inserted in prongs to practice cutting (you cut to the side of your fork); and some knives rested half on the table and half on the plate (theyre^supposed to be across the top of the plate when not in use).

what little babies do. Keep it at a lower level.

Any time youre going to take a drink, you need to blot your lips so you dont get any crumbs from your

mouth on your glass, she added. )illai

Ms. Dillard started the session by explaining what a fork^nife and spoon are used for and where theyre located in a place setting, along with

the napkin, glass and dessert and olates.

Those habits and others, such as sitting too close to the table and tipp-ing a glass so high that a moustache forms, were discouraged by Ms. Dillard. ^

Dont tip the glass so liquid comes over your lip, she said. Thats

salad pi

We try to leave about 1 inch from the edge of the table to where the utensils start, she said. Theres a special way the napkin is folded; Its folded once, twice and then again. Thats very important.

That point became obvious when she demonstrated how the napkin opens when the corner closest to the plate is picked up. And then you put it right across your lap, she said.

How to sit down properly at a table

required a more detailed explanation: When you come to the table and approach the chair, take a little step to the left of your chair, she said. Put your hand on the back of the chair and pull it out. Now, youve got to put your weight on your left and swing that (right) foot in ad let yourself down and the other in. Now keep your shoulders straight...

Now sit up. Dont slouch. Chin up.

You might as well learn that now, she added.

The lessn also included some frank talk on troublesome.topics, such as how to remove gristle from your mouth and what to do if you have to burp, cough or sneeze at the table. If we get mind over matter, we dont have to burp, Ms. Dillard said.

No sooner were the words out of her mouth than the cafeteria reverberated as students practiced the maneuver.

Got to sneeze? You do exactly as you would do for a cough. What about blowing your nose? This is -horrible.vWhat would we do? Ms. Dillard asked the group.

Though several students thought their napkin would do the trick, Ms. Dillard disagreed. You would not

No, no, no, Ms. Dillard replied.

the

said shed go to the nearest garbage can and spit it out. Wrong on bcw counts.

blow your nose at the table and you Idn

would not use your napkin, she said.

You just quietly get away from the table and use a tissue to blow

You put the piece of food by your front teeth, raise vour hand as if to cover a^ugh and at the same time use the i) of your tongue to push the food into your hand. The article is then discreetly laced on the side of your pate, Ms. Dillard said.

If you have to cough, you bend your head a little to the left and cough into your napkin.

your nose. Then you quietly take your seat.

Removing gristle, or food that cant be chewed, prompted the most amusing responses from the students.

Spit it into your napkin, one boy volunteered.

Thats essentially the rules we have, she told the students. They wont become a part of you until you use them. You have to force yourself and say, Im going to do it the proper way.

Miss Manners couldnt have said it better.

Cotton Candy Colors Add To Cardigan

Frothy and sweet, this yummy sweater is sure to be a welcome treat for your summer-into-fall wardrobe. Its cool, airy look is achieved with a beautifully textured cotton fashion yarn that creates random pastel patches on a solid color background.

Alternating bands of long stitches are easily achieved by using two dif-' ferent needle sizes an effective, but beginner-easy way of creating a lacy look. Short, roomy sleeves and a drop shoulder add to the simple styling of this soft, ligh cardigan. Six rows of garter stitch alternate with 14 rows of stockinette what could be more simple?

Easy-to-follow directions are given tor petite, small, medium, large and extra-large sizes to fit aitual bust measurements of 32,34,36,38 and 40 inches res[^tively. The stitch gauge is a 4-1/2 stitches to the inch.

To obtain directions for making the Cotton Candy Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-062887 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-address-ed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-062887 by sending a check or money order for $19.95 for petite or small, $23.95 for medium, large or extra large, to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and white yarn with cotton candy pink and lavender patches of color. Buttons are notincuded.

Dear Pat: I was intrigued by a sweater I saw recently. It had a single floral design on the left front that appeared to have been worked in needlepoint. I came home and experimented, but could find no way to duplicate this needlepoint look on my

Pats Pointers

Pkt Trexler

knitting. Do you know how this is done? Nancy H., Pittsburgh

This is a truly fascinating tecli-nique, Nancy, that is surprisingly easy for anyone familiar with counted cross stitch or with needlepoint.

Back in the mid-1960s, I had been invited to judge a needlework exhibit at the Florida State Fair in Tampa. There were examples of almost every conceivable needle art on display, but I could not keep my eyes off an elegant velvet skirt embellished with a single needlepoint rose.

Being a judge, I could examine this entry closely, but this only increased my curiosity for I could not tell how the needlepoint stitches had been so perfectly worked on this velvet fabric. It was obvious that it had not been attatched to the fabric after being worked on separately.

I interviewed the creator and learned that she has used waste canvas to work this seeming miracle.

The waste canvas that is available today is a double-thread, 10-to-the-inch white canvas with blue lines on it. When you see canvas fitting this description, you know that it is to be used as a grid (or guide) for working cross-stich on any knitted, crocheted or woven faric that would not usually be practical as a cross stitch or needlepoint base.

Any chart designed for needlepoint or cross stitch may be used. When you have selected your chart design, count the number of chart squares in each direction and cut your piece of

ESA Officers Installed

New officers were installed Tues- the chapter and to Jim Woods who is

(lay evening for the Alpha Omega the 1987 N.C. State Council Man of

chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. The ESA.

candlelight Ceremony of the Roses installation was conducted by Barbara Woods.

:Officers installed for 1987-88 were resident, Jean Carson; vice president, Ann Davenport; secretary,

Hilda Barwick; treasurer, Carolyn Hatcher; parliamentarian, Judy Baker, education director, Ginny Cooper, and junior past president,

Betty Williams.

The meeting was held at the Beef Barn with husbands as special guests.

: Award and achievement certifi- ^

^tes awarded at the recent state eonvention were presented. Special gifts were presented to Rosemary f Smith who will be leaving the Green-jille chapter and will be affilliated ** with the Raleigh chapter, and to outgoing president Ms. Williams.

Special recognition was given to Nellie Taylor, Woman of the Year for

JEAN CARSON

is having a

Pre-Fourth Of

July Sale

Sale begins Monday, June 22 All Spring/Summer Merchandise

20-40^

Reduced Shop Early For Best Selection

Hours Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.*6 p.m. (919) 355-7929

923 Red Banks Roatj Arlington Village

waste canvas to correspond, allowing at least a half-inch margin all around. You can determine the width and depth of your finished design by dividing the number of chart squares in each direction by 10 (the number of stitches per inch of canvas).

Baste the canvas to the fabric to be decorated, carefully positioning it exactly where you want the design to

appear. Using embroidery floss or Persian wool, work the design in cross stitch being careful to cover the double threads with every stitch. Do not work between these double threads.

When your design is completed, dampen the canvas area thoroughlyi

Delegates Attend Meet

Spotlight cnairmaii

Patrice Alexander, Terry Coltrain, Debbie Darling, Kelly Dickens, Freda Lee and Pam Parrott were Greenville delegates to the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs state convention in Charlotte recently.

This will dissolve the sizing that was used to make the canvas stiff. It now becomes limp and slightly sticky.

Patrice Alexander was recognized during the convention as District X Director. ^

on Women Conference irman. She is employed as an'occupational program consultant in the Division of Consultation, Prevention and Education of Hie Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The Greenville BPW is one of more than 80 BP.W groups in North Carolina. The purpose of fhe organization is to sp^k up for the concerns of working women.

At this point you can pull out the canvas threads, one at a time, from under your stitches, using eyebrow tweezers. When this is done, lay the piece flat to dry and you have a design masterpiece.

Terry Coltrain was installed as the Greenville chapters president.

You might wonder why I specify cross stitch, yet call it needlepoint.

Actually the two crafts are inter-changable, with cross stitch being just one of many needlepoint stitches. You might try one of the needlepoint tent stitches, but the cross stitch seems to be the best

Ms. Coltrain has been active in BPW/NC since 1985. She has served as corresponding secretary and foundation chairman of the Greenville chapter. She is employed as an administrator in separations and cost allocations by Carolina Telephone in Tarboro.

Easton Electrolysis

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

Ms. Alexander has been active in BPW/NC since 1980. She has served as president, second vice-president, first vice-president and as chairman of several committees. At the state level, she has served as the 1986-87

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School TranspoYt AM/PM

Greenville Farmvllle 7S2-7148 7S3-S681

Hats

Price

Shoes *6.00 - *10.00

T~r

STORE NO 178 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 423 EVANS MALL 758-3700

ICHAIKgj

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10.00 A M 5 30 P M FRIDAY 10 00 A M 6:00 P Mmm

A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1967

Stock And .Maifket Reports

170.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .18 at 338.31.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial, average fell 28.38 points to 2,418.53.

Declining issues outnumbered a^ vanees by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 165.48 million shares, against 142.49 milliph in the previous session.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices hovered in a narrow range today, getting to an uncertain start on the second half of 1987.

' The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slinped 1.92 to 2,416.61 in the furst half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 6 to 5 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 506 up, 603 down and 459 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 27.21 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Santa Fe Southern Pacific rose \ to 505V4 in active trading. As expected, the Interstate Commerce Commission on Tuesday voted for the second time to reject tte proposed merger of the South^ Pacific and Atchison, Topdm & Santa Fe railroads.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed conunon stocks lost .25 to

NEW YORK (AP) -Mjdday stocks

AMR AbbottLa

Korea

(Continued from A-l) nism, arbitary rule and extreme confrontation that persisted over the past four decades must now be consigned to the dust bin of history, he said. I thus decided to fully accept Mr. Rohs recommendations and take measures to promote epochal democratic development and na-tlimal harmony, he said.

I clearly recongize the fact that... the general [Hiblic has an ardent desire to choose the president directly, he said.

The president infuriated many Koreans by announcing April 13 he was suspending debate with the o{^ position on democratic reforms until after the Seoul 1988 Summer Olympics.

Chun today criticized the opposition for being inflexible.

There are no prospects for even an iota of concession from the opposition, he said.

According to Rohs eight-point plan, politics would not be regulated, people woiild have the right to express their views freely and the government would respect local government.

A key demand is an end to controls on press freedom, such as a ban on newspapers having correspondents in the provinces and regulations requiring journalists to have official credentials.

Freedom Bell

RALEIGH (AP) - The new Freedom Bell ^irived in Raleigh Tuesday for a ceremony on the steps of the state Capitol - one of the many sU^ ( the bells 10,000-mile cross country tour.

Escmted by state and local police out of Georgia after a celebration in Atlanta ( Monday, the bell was expected to draw thousands of people in North Carolina, officials said.

When the Liberty Bell replica stopped in Stone Mountain, Ga., on Sunday, hundreds of tourists were able to hear the fresh sounds of freedom before the bell arrives in Philadelphia fw a fmnal presentation to the mayor and the people of Philadelphia by Nichiren Shoshu Soka Gakkai of America.

The Buddhist lay group is underwriting the cross country travels of the bell, which started from Concord, Mass., on April 28 and continued to Southern California, stopping at several major cities along the way.

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WalMart

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WestghEl

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Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

6U4 2>^ 53^^ 47'/i 49% 87% 71V4 4V 42% 27% 87V4 68% 41% 14% ' 47 72% 60% 60% 76% 35% 37% 36% 61% 34% 44% 47% 35% 31% 55% 86% 120 44% 86 92% 93% 31% 41% 40% 36% 96%

67 55 55% 82% 38% 37% 43% 51%

68 63% 41% 41% 63% 81% 46% 58% 79% 163%

49 - 8% 33% 42% 17%

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Last 58% 61% 2% 53% 46% 49% 87 71% 4% 42% 27% 87% 68 41% 14% 46% 72% 60 59% 76% 34% 37% 36% 61% 34 Va 44 Vs 47% 35% 31% 55% 86% 119% 44% 85% 92 92% 31% 41% 40% 36% 98% 66% 54% 55% 82 38% 36% 43% 51

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ODvB

89Vs

16%

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.76%

Adams

Katharine Hinton Adams, 93, died Wednesday. Arrangements, will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Allen

Miriam Singletary Allen, 29, of Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson FuneralOhapel by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Ms. Allen, a Henderson native, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 18 years. She had been a student at Pitt Community College and had attended St. Pauls Episcopal Church. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Josie Allen of the home; her parents, Alice J. Singletary of Greenville and Richard 0. Singletary of White Lake; three brothers, Richard 0. Singletary Jr. of Greenville, Edward F. Singletary of Chapel Hill and John Singletary of Wajme, N.J.; four sisters, Martha Woods of King, Rachel Woods of Morrisville, Laura Stephens of Greenville and Alice Singletary of Farmville, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jasper L Jones of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Alice Singletary, 2611 Tryon Drive.

Memorials may be made to Narcotics Anonymous, c/o St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St., Greenville, 27858, or Hospice of East Carolina, 1003 S. Clark St., Greenville, 27834.

Boyd

Ernest F. Boyd, 57, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Percy Braswell and Ralph Clegg. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

A native of Craven County who spent most of his life in the Gray Road community, he was a graduate of Farm Life School and served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict. He was retired from E.I. Du Pont Co. and was a member of the Vanceboro Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Sybil Stokes

Secrets

(Continued from A-l) trouble the subisdiary caused for the parent companies.

Toshiba Corp. had estimated sales of $2.76 billion in the United States in 1986, including $344.8 million worth of semiconductors. Other products include color televisions, video recorders and personal computers.

E. Allan Wendt, the State Departments senior representative for strategic technology policy, acknowledged on Tuesday that the sales have resultedjn substantial security damage. Biit he urged Congress not to limit presidential discretion and flexibility in the conduct of foreign policy. A House subcommittee chairman, Rep. Don

Town Manager

WILMINGTON (AP) - Chad-boums Town Council has decided it can do without a full-time town manager - at least until the current money crunch eases.

The councils budget for fiscal 1987-88, adopted by a unanimous vote, cuts the town managers salary from $23,500 to $10,600 with the understanding that the pwition will^ no longer be full time, as it has been since the mid-1970s.

The savinK will be used to boost the pay of oier town employees by 2 percent and to fund the Recreation Cimunission, the town council said. The commission is slate^ to get $4,000 - not the $11,50^ oHginally requested, but a far cry from the $250 reconunended by former Town Manager Steve Wyatt.

Wyatt, who resigned June 1 to becmne manager of Polk County in western North Carolina, denounced the reduction of his old job as penny wise but pound foolish.

Fish Kill

FALLON, Ney. (AP) - Ten thousand fish have died within the last week at the Stillwater Wildlife Management Area, not fai^ifrom where an estimated 7 million small fish died earlier in the year, officials said. . >

Refuge manager Ron Ang|in said Monday he had no explanation for the deaths at Lead Lake of carp, Sacramento black fish and catfish. Anglin said the earlier die-off was a resul of water that became increas-I as it evaporated aftdb

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

Ashland OU.......................................63%

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

Conner Homes ..........................4/4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33%

Flowers Inds.................................27%5Vg

Halteras Inc. Securities.............. 189V4

arbitrary and would do little to pre

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................27%

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

Wickes...............................................4/4

Piedmont Aviation.............................69Vs

Southmark Corporation ...........9%

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................35% to 36'/4

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

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

Integon.........................................6% to 7

Sou^m National Bank 17% to I8V4

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

North Carolina Natural Gas.. 15 to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics...................15/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11%

A NNOUNCING

OUR HOLIDAY DEADLINES:

The Daily Reflector advertising department offices will be closed Monday, July 6th. Advertising deadlines for the days of Monday, July 6th thru Wednesday, July 8th are as follows.

Ittw Data Moeday, Jvly 6 Twsday, July 7 WadiMidiqf, July I

latan and

CtaisK. Display

Class. Lina Ads

tncMy RWn

Friday, 4:00 p.m.

Friday, 5:00 p.m.

Twatdoy, 3:00 p.m.

Please contact your sales representative If you .require further Information.

THEl

DAILY REFLECTOR

Boyd of the home, and a son, Rodney F. Boyd of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.ml today.

Coppedge

SNOW HILL - A funeral for Mr. Eddie Lee Coppedge of 618 Jordan Ave. will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel, j Ayden, by Elder Eugene Joyner. Burial will be in St. Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

He was born and reared in the Walstonburg community of Greene County but ipade his home in Snow Hill for the past few years. ('

Surviving are a son, Eddie Coppedge of Snow Hill; six dai ters, Mae L. Williams of Farmville, Susie Ellis and Catherine Home, both of Newark, N.J., Dorothy C. Mitchell of Snow Hill, Thelma Coppedge of the home and.^ Clara D. Copp^ge of' Hempstead, N.Y.; two stepsons, Charlie Ellis of Farmville and Leroy Ellis of Newark, N.J.; two stepdaughters, Nancy Tripp and Mattie L. Floyd, both of Farmville; 25 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m; in Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, and at the home of Dorothy C. Mitchell, 903 Jennifer Lane, Snow Hill.

Harper

A funeral for Mr. Joe Harper Jr. of 1716 Dewitt Ave., Capitol Heights, Md., will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by Elder George Carmon. Burial will be in the family plot in Red Hill Cemetery.

He was bora and reared in Greene County but lived many years in the Ayden and Winterville communities before making his home in Capitol Heights, Md. He attended Greene County schools and was a member of Rouses Chapel Church.

Surviving are five sons. Jack Woods Harper of Burgaw, Joe Ray Harper of Winterville, Jimmy C. Harper of Washington, D.C.,

' Lawrence C. Harper of Waldorf, Md., and Bobby J. Harper of Landover, Md. ; two daughters, Lue A. Harper Culbreath of Ft. Washington, Md., and Brenda K. Harper of C!apitoI Heights, Md.; four brothers, Jasper Harper and James Harper, both of Bronx, N.Y., Rayfield Harper of Philadelphia and Lindwood Joe Louis Harper of Winterville; four sisters, Mary Williams-of Bronx, N.Y., Josephine Harper of New York, Dorothy ONeal of Greenville and Tisha Clemmons of Alexandria, Va.; 13 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, and at other times will be at the home, 244 Worthington Sjtreet, Winterville.

Hoke

CONETOE Mrs. Aliene Plyer Hoke, 75, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Conetoe United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Williams. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husbahd, D.R. Hoke; two sons, Melvin R. Hoke of Grifton and Nelson Hoke of Conetoe; four sisters, Mrs. Myrle Campbell, Jamie Lee Bustle and Leleie Everheart, all of Stat^ville, and Katherine Sigmon of Ohio; a brother, John Plyer of Statesville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends in Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Tyson

A funeral for Mr. Connie Tyson will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

He was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was a member of Arthurs Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Mercer *^son of the home; three daughters, Dorothy Joyner and Mary Sanders, both of Farmville, and Linda Reese of Greenville; seven sons, Phillip Hall of Arverre, N.Y., Connie Tyson Jr. of New Haven, Conn., Marvin Tyson of Wilmington, Willie T^son of Hartford, Conn., Thomas Tyson of Maple, Melvin Tyson and Jasper Tyson, both of Greenville; two sisters, Pauline Hopkins and Lillian Wilkes, both of Greenville; two brothers, Calvin Tyson and Lonnie Tyson Jr., both of Bell Arthur, and 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at

ojtjier times will be at the home. Route i. Box 326-A, Midgettes Field community.

Tysort

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Joe Mack Tyson of 2930 W. 30th St., Apartment E-1, Brooklyn, N.Y., will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of (^st Church by Elder F.C. Slade. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

He was born in the Farmville community of Pitt County but lived in the Roundtree and Zion Hill corn-muniti^ before making his home in BrooUyn, N.Y., for the past 23 years.

Surviving are two sons, Joe Mack Tyson Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Leon 'Tyson Jr. of Washington, D.C. ; four daughters, Gwendolyn 'Tyson and Malinda Tyson, both'of Brooklyn, N.Y., Priscilla Michelle 'Tyson of Washington, D.C., and Joyce Washington of New Bern; his mother, Ida Boyd 'Tyson Carmon of Ayden; four brothers, Robert J. 'lyson of Greenville, Leon 'Tyson Jr. of Philadelphia, Billy Earl Carmon of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Terry Douglas Carmon of Atlanta; three sisters, Ida Kilpatrick of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mae 'Tyson of Philadelphia and Betty P. Strong of Ayden; nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. ,

The family will receive friends at the church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Strong, 812 Englewood Place, Ayden.

Arrangements are being handled by ^orcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Thomas D. Duncan wishes to thank everyone for every act of kindness expressed during the loss of their loved one.

May God continue to bless each and everyone of you.

Mattie Barnes & Family

Martin Gaither Funeral Director

CTiSf cHme,,Eacl ^ou%na[

Many funeral homes offer beautiful facilities, ample parking and convenient locations. Though Homestead offers this and much more, what sets us apart from the rest is our personal service. We serve area families with compassion and understanding. In your time of sorrow there are 22,000 funeral homes available but only ONE Homestead.

lomestead Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

Funeral Hon|e 830-0648

Hwy. 33 East. Greenville, N.C.

Cemetary

830-1113

Bonker, D-Wash., said he agreed that mandatory penalties would be too

vent similar cases in the future.

However, he warned the administration that Congress is aroused over this thing. There is no way you are going to hold back legislation.

A few hours later, the Senate made good on that prediction when it approved the proposal by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, to ban the companies imports from the U.S. market. The proposal was added as an amendment to a sweeping trade bill under consideration in the Senate.

)j Hey, Wake Up!

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a dog days best friend ... they say it aint even hot yet!

EVERY GE REDUCED

WE ICED THE PRICES

on every GE Air Conditioner, Freezer, Refrigerator and Range ... Sale ends July 11th

207 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-3736

No Finance : General Electr ^ General Electrh

V.A.M(

Charges until ic Major Applia c Air Conditioner

erritt & S

1988 on i nces and s.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 1,1987

Sports

'<0

District Court Medicine & Science Classifieds

BRose Still Inspires Reds' Hustle

By The Associated Press

For 24 seasons, Pete Rose used hustle to amass 4,256 hits. Kurt Stillwell and Tracy Jones used it to give their manager an important victory.

Stillwell scored from second base on Jones infield single in the 10th inning Tuesday night as Cincinnati beat Houston 5-4 in a showdown for first place in the National League West.

Jones beat out a grounder to shortstop Dickie Thon and StillwellJcept running, easily beating the relay home with a head-first slide, lifting Cincinnati V/z games ^head of second-place Houston.

We stole the game, Rose said. You dont see many games end that way. Its a great way to win a game two walks and an infield hit. It was just good, aggressive play. .

Stillwell and Kal Daniels drew one-out walks from Larry Andersen, 5-4. Terry Francona fouled out before Jones hit his high-hop grounder to Thon.

Thats the name of the game, Stillwell said. When youre slumping like he (Jones) is and like I am, youve just got to keep running and see what happens.

Umpire Dutch Rennert called Jones safe at first on a close play, and first baseman Glehn Davis didnt have a chance to make a good throw home to get Stillwell.

If you cant get anv hits, at least you can hustle, Jones said. Weve both been in little slumps. If you hustle, something might happenand it did.

Astros Manager Hal Lanier angrily disputed the call at first with Rennert.

He said he got the play (called) right, Lanier said. Thats all he said. Of course, I disagr^ with it. Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal beat Chicago 5-4; New York edged St. Louis 3-2; Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 6-4; Los Angeles blanked San Diego 4-0; and San Francisco beat Atlanta5-2.

Reds 5, Astros 4 The Reds took a 4-1 lead as right-hander Mike Scott struggled in the first four innings. But the Astros used Billy Hatchers single and consecutive sixth-inning homers by Jose Cruz and Alan Ashby off Bill Gullickson to tie the score 4-4.

How can I say we played well? Rose said of his teams performance. We had six hits and two errors.

Second Down?

Montreal Expo batter Andres Galarraga Tuesday at Montreal. Galarrap was charg-

(white jersey) is tackled by Chicago Cub >ng the mound after being hit by a Nickie

catcher Jody Davis during the eighth inning Holes pitch. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt's Early Lead Vanishes As Edenton Rolls, 26-11

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

EDENTON - Pitt County moved out to an early 7-1 lead against Edenton Tuesdav night in American Legion baseball action only to find that not only did the bottom drop out, the roof also caved in.

By the time Edenton finished pounding Post 39 into the ground the rest of the way. Post 40 had come up with a 26-11 drubbing of Pitt County, just about ending any hopes Pitt had of finishing in first place in the regular season standings.

The loss drops Pitt to 9-7 overall with two games left - both with Edenton, one of them tonight in Greenville at Harrington Field at 8 p.m. The other is back in Edenton on Monday.

Eric Jarman took the loss, giving up 10 runs and 11 hits in three-plus innings. He somewhat made up for his problems on the mound with two ttffee-run homers.

But evn those were overshadowed by the Edenton hitting. Post 40 banged out 26 hits, including grand slam homers by Todd Hunter and Guy Spruill.

Spruill, who had three hits, drove in seven runs. Woody Stetson led the Edenton campaign with five hits, while Nash Long and Derrick Rogers each picked up four. Spruill and M?rk Stanton each garner three hits while Brad Hurdle, Hunter and Brent Askew each had two.

Ty Little led Pitt with four hits while Shane* Adams, Jarman and Robbie McDonald each had two.

Edenton took the initial lead with a

run in the bottom of the first. Hurdle opened up with a single and advanced on a wild pitch and a passed ball. He scored when Stetson singled.

Pitt came back to score seven times in the top of the second. David Daniels led off with a walk and McDonald reached on an error. Tom Moye grounded out to score Daniels. Bronswell Patrick doubled in McDonald and Little singled. Hunter Clark'walked to load the bases and Adams singled in Patrick. Jason Galloways sacrifice fly brought in Little and both Clark and Adams scored on Jarmans first homer, that to center.

Edenton, however, rallied for four runs in the bottom of the inning to close to within 7-5. Spruill and Robert James each hit two-run doubles to highlight the inning.

Then, in the fourth, Edenton charged ahead with sbc more runs. Spruill led off with a solo shot and Post 40 took advantage of three Pitt errors in the frame to move out to an 11-7 lead.

Four more crossed in the sixth on Hunters grand slam. Rogers had opened the inning with a single and Hurdle and Spruill had both walked, loading the bases.

Nine more poured in during the eighth, which was highlight^ by Spruills second homer, this one a

grand slam. The other two runs crossed in the eighth, both scoring on a single by Long.

Pitts remaining four runs came in the seventh. Patrick walked and Little singled. Adams reached on an error, allowing Patrick to score. Jarman then cracked his second homer, this one to right, driving in the final three runs.

PlUCo. ab r h rb Edenton ab r h rb

Adams,3b 5 2 2 1 Hurdle,cf 5 4 2 1

Galloway,c 3 0 0 1 Spruill,rf 6 4 3 7

Vines,c 2 0 0 0 Hilhter,3b 5 4 2 4

Jarman,cf 5 2 2 6 Stetson,lf 7 2 5 1

Daniels,lb 110 0 James,lb 6 2 12

Joyner,lb 0 0 0 0 Askew,p 6 3 2 1

McDonald,p 4 12 0 Long,ss 7 2 4 6

Wilder,p 1 0 0 0 SUnton,2b 7 3 3 1

Moye,rf 5 0 0 1 Rogers,c 7 2 4 2

Patrick,lf 4 2 11

UtUe,ss 5 2 4 0

HClark,2b 3 10 0

TOUb 38 11 II 19 Totals 56 26 26 25

Pttt County...............................979 990 499-11

Edenton...................................149 694 92*-26

Game Winning RBIAskew.

EAdams, McDonald, Little 3, H. Clark 2; James, Askew 2, Long, Stanton; LOBPC 9, E 13; 2B^Patrick, Spruill, James, Stanton, Rogers; HRJarman 2, Spruill 2, Hunter, Long; SB Adams, Hurdle, Askew; SF-Galloway.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

PMt County

Jarman (L)...............................v-3 H 10 7 2 4

McDonald.................................'3^5101110 3 2

Wilder.......................................1% 5 5 2 2 1

Edenton

Askew (W)...................................91111 5 7 1

Jarman pitched to 5 batters in 4th inning.

HBPby Askew (H. Clark); WPJarman; PB-Galloway2.

Snow Hill Bombs

Kinston, 18-1

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team got

outstanding pitching from Mike Van-diford and stormed past Kinston, 18-1, Tuesday night.

Vandiford, who was not even ex-p^ted to be able to play, coming off a virus infection, pitcned sbc strong innings, allowing no hits, walking two andstriking out eight. He faced only 21 batters in the six frames he worked. *

He was just too tired to go on, Coach Jim Fulghum said. We had to take him out.

Barry Ginn came on for the final

on Shay Beamons ground out and singled in Gary Ginn.

three inning, scattering three hits, ow Hill got all the runs it would

Snow _____________

need in the first inning. T.J. Johnson led off with a single and Barry Ginn walked. Gary Ginn then doubled to drive in Johnson. Barry Ginn scored

KInstm Snow Hill

Hearn, Copeland (3), Hamm (5), Hii (7) and WhiUey; Vandiford, B. Ginn andtason.

We had one-third as many errors as hits. (But) well see that last play on the highlight films.

Mets 3, Cardinals 2 Howard Johnson singled home pinch-runner Len Dykstra from second base with one out in the ninth inning to make a winner of Dwight Gooden.

Gary Carter led off the ninth by drawing starter Greg Mattiews second walk of the game. Kevin McReynolds sacrificed against reliever Bill Dawley, moving Dykstra to second. After Ricky Horton intentionally walked Lee Mazzilli, Johnson lined a single into the left-field corner.

The host Mets won for just the second time in eight games with St. Louis this season to move within 6V^ games of the first-place Cardinals in the NL East.

Gooden, 5-1, allowed eight hits, struck out nine and walked two. He has won five straight decisions against the Cardinals since April 24,1985.

Expos 5, Cubs 4 Dennis Martinez continued his successful return to the majors with a seven-hitter for 81-3 innings to help host Montreal snap a three-game losing streak. Martinez won his third straight decision without a loss since being called up from Class AAA Indianapolis on June 8.

Chicago reliever Dickie Noles hit Andres Galarraga with a pitch in the eighth. Galarraga charged the mound and took a swing at Noles and players from both benches charged onto the field. Both Noles and Galarraga were ejected.

The Expos snapped a 1-1 tie when they scored four runs in the third off starter Steve Trout, 4-3.

Phillies 6, Pirates 4 Steve Bedrosian extended his major-league record with his 13th save in 13 straight appearances by getting

pinch-hitter Sic^ream to hit into a double play and end the game.

The visiting Pirates scored two runs in the ninth on R.J. Reynold RBI double and a run-scoring single by Mike LaValliere off reliever Kent Tekulve. Bedrosian came on tp get his 20th save.

Juan Samuels leadoff home run and Von Hayes RBI triple keyed a three-nm first inning.

Dodgei;s 4, Padres 0

Orel Hershiser pitched a seven-hitter and ended the month of June with a record of 4-0 and a 0.90 earned run average.

Hershiser , 9-7, struck out seven and walked one in winning for the fifth time in his last six decisions. The righthanders 11th career shutout tied him with teammate Fernando Valenzuela and Pittsburghs Rick Reuschel fw the National League lead in complete games with six.

All my wins this month have been on grass, Hershiser said. Tonight I kept the ball down, changed speeds with my curve and my change is coming around. And when youre getting all. your pitches over ie plate, youre going to be tough to beat.

Tony Gwynn extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a third-inning double for visiting San Diego.

Giants 5, Braves 2 Eddie Milner and Joel Youngblood homered at Candlestick Park.

Right-hander Jeff Robinson, 5-6, pitched two innings in relief of starter Mike Krukow and Scott Garrelts got his

ninfl) save. Krukow, who has been hampered by arm problems this year after winning 20 games in 1986, left after five innings, ^ith a tired shoulder.

Connors, Shriver Score

Brilliant Comeback Wins

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -They were two of Wimbledons great comebacks.

First, there was Pam Shriver, down 1-4 in the final set to Sylvia Hanika of West Germany and faciag two match points.

Then, even more remarkably, tbere was 34-year-old Jimmy Connors, down two sets and 1-4 in the third to Mikael Pernfors of Sweden, his hopes of a quarterfinal berth all but dashed.

But with Americas chances in the 101st Wimbledon championships fachng badly Tuesday, Shriver and Connors dug deep into their reserves of strength and stamina and somehow pulled out both matches to reach flie round of eight.

Both were eliminated last year in the first round. Both brought their victories Tuesday down to one thing: Guts.

For a change, when the chips were on the table, I came up with some good stuff, Shriver said after her 6-7,7-5,10-8 defeat of Hanika. It was as tough as heck.

Connors, who has failed to reach the quarterfinals here only three times in 17 attempts, said after his 1-6,1-6,7-5,6-4,6-2 victory over Pem-fors : Tlie best thing I did out there was grind and fight.

Connors and Shriver were to try to continue their advance today on Court No. 1. Shriver, the No. 5 seed, was to play No. 4 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in a womens quarterfinal, while Connors, No. 7 in me mens draw, was to meet unseeded Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia.

To make up for last weeks backlog of matches caused by the rain, organizers scheduled the entire quarterfinal round for this afternoon.

Defending womens champion Martina Navratilova was to open on (kHirt No. 1 against Diane Balestrat of Australia.

Ivan Lendl, the worlds No. 1 mens player, continued his bid for a frst Wimbledon crown against Henri Leconte of France in the opening match on Centre Court. They were to be followed by Steffi Graf against Gabriela Sabatini, the games two leading teen-agers, in a repeat of the French Open semifinal last month, which Graf won in three sets.

Then Mats Wilander of Sweden, the No. 3 seed, was to go against No. 11 Pat Cash of Australia.

The match-ups were being completed on Court No. 2 where Stefan

Bobo served better than Becker, Doohan,^^id. He got more out of them. I havent seen a serve like that in a longtime.

The tn^ Swedes left in the mens draw each dropped a set-in their fourth-round matches, Wilander against

Emilio Sanchez of Spain, Edberg

against Jacob Hlasek of Switzerland and Jarryd against Soviet qualifier Alexandr Volkov.

Navratilova, looking invincible on her favorite grass surface, had another quick victory, 6-3, 6rl over Gigi Fernandez of Puerto Rico.

Evert, still struggling to find her best form, wasted three match points on her serve before reaching the quarterfinals for the 15th time in 16 appearances, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 over Ros Fairbank of South Africa.

Other winners were the second-seeded Graf over Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia, No. 4 Sukova over Raffaella Reggi of Italy without losing a game. No. 6 Sabatini of Argentina over Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union, No. 8 Kohde-Kilsch over Swedens Catarina Lindqvist and Australias Balestrat over Americas Mary Joe Fernandez.

But after all the thrilling tennis in the afternoon, the most excitement came under an early-evening sun wifli Connors spectacular recovery.

I dont think Ive been that far down and won before, Connors, renowned for his fighting spirit, said.

Connors was outplayed for sets, spraying unforced errors into the net

Defeat looked a certainty. But suddenly, the tiger in Connors roared.

Taking the ball earlier, he began to hit deep, accurate groundstrokes and sharp, well-angled volleys. He broke Pernfors and won the third set but the Swede moved up 3-0 in the fourth and Connors looked in trouble again.

With his confidence restored, however, Connors went back on the attack, ripped off the next five games and pull^ even at two sets all.

Now, it was Pernfors who was back-piedaling as Connors went in for the kill. A stretched muscle on his thi^ did not trouble the American and he put together another four-game string, squeezing the last resistence out of his opponent.

Connors was asked whether he was embarrassed by his performance early in the first two sets.

I didnt have to be embarrassed. I was out there being kicked, he said. But believe me, my ego was hurt. Six-one, 6-1 is a pretty good spanking.

Winning the third set, he said, lifted his confidence and. possibly discouraged Pernfors.

Once 1 broke back (in the fourth set), I felt I should just stay in there and dig and grind, and do what it takes, Connors said. Once I won the fourth set, I was kind of rolling. I was not fighting uphill any more.

Now Im in the hunt.

Pernfors said Connors just raised his game at the critical time.

Jimmy is known for that, Pem-fors said. He is such a great hustler that you know if he has the opportunity to come back, hell take it.

Thats what he did today.

Edberg was to play Anders Jarryd in an all-Swedish match and Chris

Tommy Eason single Snow Hill went on to score 10 big runs in the third inning, which was highlighted by Eason hitting two three-run homers, giving him seven RBI for the evening. Two each crossed in the fifth andrseventh, with one final run in the eighth.

The long Kinston run came in the seventh inning.

Eason, Johnson and Gary Ginn each had four hits for Snow Hill while Beamon added three.

The victory boosts the Snow Hill record to 7-6. Snow Hill plays at Rocky Mount on Thursdhy.

.....000 000 100 1 3 8

.30(10) 020 21x18 23 3 Hinson

(7)

Evert took on Claudia Kohde-Kilsch.

Lendl, who struggled in earlier rounds on a surface he says never makes him feel entirely comfortable, won in straight sets for the first time, beating Johan Kriek of the United States, 6-3,7-6,6-2.

Leconte also won in straight sets over Andres Gomez of Ecuador, as did Cash over another Frenchman, Guy Forget, and Zivojinovic over Australias Peter Doohan, the second-round conqueror of two-time defending champion Boris Becker.

Doohans Wimbledon dream ended abruptly as was wiped out 6-2,6-4, 7-6. ^

He managed to save three match points in a 13-11 third-set tiebreaker but succumbed to Zivojinovics superior serving.

If 1 had won that third set, he would have had a real dogfight on his hands, said Doohan, who rallied from two sets down in his previous match against Leif Shiras.^ r

Happy Winner!

Jimmy Connors throws up his arms in jubilation as he defeats Mikael Pernfors in their mens singles fourth round match on Centre Court at Wimbledon Thursday. Connors battled back from two sets down to win 1-6, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2 to reach the quarterfinals,. (AP Laserphoto)

Fenner Will Plead Not Guilty

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -An attorney for Derrick Fenner says the North Carolina football star will plead not guilty to murder and all the other charges against him.

There wont be any plea bargain, not that there wont be an offer from the state, said attorney Joel Wor-shtil. The only way we will not have a trial is if they dismiss the charges. Worshtil said Tuesday that Fenner was not at the apartment complex the night that a 19-year-old man was

killed in what police said was part of a drug turf war. He maintained that witness identifications were erroneous.

Fenner was indicted Tuesday by a Prince Georges County grand jury (HI murder and other cliirges connected to a killing believed to be part of a drug turf war.

The grand jury charged Fenner with murder, two counts of use of a hand^, attempted first degree mur(ier, assault with attempt to dis

able and malicious shooting in connection with the death of Marcellus Leach.

Leach, 19, was shot to death May 23 in the courtyard of a Hyattsville, Md. apartment complex. Prince Georges Qxmty police said. A second teenager was wounded.

Worshtil said he would file court papers next week asking for bond on the grounds that Fenner is no threat to flee the area and should be deemed

trustworthy because he turned himself in to police.

But Mary lanni Scherstrom, the Maryland assistant states attorney who 1^11 prosecute both cases against Fenner, said she would oppose bond on the basis that Fenner is a risk to the community. *

No trial dates have been set. Fenner, 20, also was indicted Tuesday on charges of transporting a handgun and possessing cocaine. Thosa charges stem from an inci-

Youth Baseball

Winterville Pee-Wee

Jbe Cullipher... ...16

Jaycees.................11

WINTERVILLE - Joe Cullipher rolled up a 16-11 victory over the Jaycees in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Tuesday night.

Cullipher was led by Kenny Biggs and Cathy Nobles while the Jaycees were paced by A1 Barnhill and Traye Briley.

Crow's Nest............15

Overton's..............13

WINTERVILLE - The Crows Nest inched past Overtons, 15-13, in Winterville Pee-Wee League play I'uesday night.

* Peter Campbell and Roland Bowen led Crows Nest while Overtons was led by Chad Langley and Meredith Bullock.

Evans Realty...........13

Sunnyside Eggs .8

WINTERVILLE Steve Evans Realty downed Sunnyside Eggs* 13-8, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Tuesday.

Evans was led by Jet Harrell and Katy Rexford. Sunnyside was led by Chris Scott and Carter Davis.

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail 12

Garris-Evans.. ....1

Ben Edwards banged out three hits and Mark Taylor pitched a three-hitter as Hendrix & Dail romped to a 12-1 victory over Garris-Evans in the first round of the Prep Leagues post-season tournament Tuesday night.

Hendrix & Dail advances into the winners bracket of the double elimination event, and will face regular season champ First Citizens on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. Garris-Evans, in the losers bracket, will meet the loser of that game on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith.

Hendrix & Dail broke open a scoreless tie in the third inning, scoring seven times. Jeffrey Freeman led off with a single, moving up on a wild pitch. Edwards then brought him in wkh a single. Taylor reached on an error and Eric Smith singled to score Edwards. Marty Whichard grounded out, scoring Taylor. Richard Brittle singled in Smith, then moved to third qri two wild pitches. Chuck Williams

grounded out, scoring Brittle. Chris Haddock walked and Jay Kuykendall doub^ Both runners scored when Freeman reached onan error.

H&D added one in the fourth and four more in the fifth. The lone Gar ris-Evans run came in the fourth in-

mng.

Ku\

Cuykendall and Freeman each added two hits for H&D while Josh Potter had two hits to lead Garris-Evans.

Little League

Coca-Cola ......15

Lions......................5

Coca-Cola, the regular season champ in the North State Little League, romped to a 15^5 win over tie Lions in the league tournament semifinals Tuesday.

Coke wUl now face runner-up Sportsworld in the finals of the tournament today at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park. The winner advances to face the Tar Heel League winner in tte best-of-three City Championship series.

Coke got all it needed in the first inning, scoring seven times. Adam Charlton reached on a fielders choice and Ha^ Lambert was safe on an error. Alex Darden sliced in Charlton and James Ebron was hit by a pitch, loading the bases.

Robert Barnes reached on a fielders choice that scored Lambert. Darden came over on a wild pitch and Jacob Zonn walked. Ron Clemons singled to drive in bron and Barnes and Ken Cowards double scored Zonn and Clemons.

C(kie added two in the second, five in the third and one in the fifth. The Lions got one in the bottom of the first, two in the second and two more in the fifth.

Coward, Lambert and Darden each collected two hits for Ccke, while Carlton Holder had three and Deke Herrin and Dean Barrett each had two for the Lions.

Sportsworld............25

Eveready.................0

Shae Harper picked up four hits and pitched a five-hit shutout as Sportsworld crushed Eveready, 25^), in the semifinals of the North State Little League tournament Tuesday.

Sportsworld, which was the runner-up in regular season, wUl face top-seeded Coca-Cola today at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park for the championship of the league. The winner advances into the City Championship

best-of-three series with the Tar Heel winner.

Spcirtsworld got all it would need in the first, scoring three times. Joel Fickling reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Russell Oats also was safe on an elror. Dante Daniels sacrifice fly scored Fickling and Harper singled in Oats. Harper advanced on a fielders choice, took third on a passed ball and scored on Shep Skinners single.

Sportworld then added 15 runs in the second inning, three more in the third and four in the fourth.

Daniels also had four hits while Skinner added three and Richard Ray and Oats each had two. No one had more than one for Eveready.

AAoos9 7

lA^ollcomo < 6

Todd Mitchum and Jason Krause each had two hits as the Moose slipped past Wellcome, 7-6, in the semifinals of the Tar Heel Little League touniament Tuesday.

All seven runs scored in the second inning for the Moose. Jimmy Rouse opened with a walk and stole second. He scored on Buddy Foleys single. Krause then followed with a two-run homer. Mitchum got it going again after two outs with a single and Mark Clark walked. Michael Howard also walked, loading the bases. Montez Barrett also walked, forcing in Mitchum. Rouse followed with a double, driving in all three runners for a 7-0 lead.

Wellcome rallied, however, coming up with five in the fourth and one in the fifth, falling short by just one.

Jason Tetterton had two hits to lead Wellcome.

The Moose now face Pepsi-Cola today in the league finals at 4 p.m. at Elm St. Park, with the winner ad-van^ to the City Championship against the North State winner.

Pepsi-Cola .......2

Jarman's Auto..........0

Will MacKenzie pitched a one-hit shutout as Pepsi-Cola downed Jarmans Auto, 2-0, in the Tar Heel Little League tournament Tuesday.

Tte lone hit came in the sixth inning when Omar Jordan banged a tri^e to open the inning. MacKenzie, however, was able to strike out the next two batters, then get a grounder to end the game. MacKenzie struck out 10 in the game, and allowed four walks.

Pepsi scored both of its runs in the frst uining. Richie Grimsley reached

on a fielders choice and advanced on an error. MacKenzie reached on a fielders choice that was errored, scoring Grimsley and Josh Bums fielders choice got MacKenzie at second. Bums moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Jon Gavigans single.

Todd MacKenzie and Gavigan led P^i with two hits eaqh.

Pepsi wiU face the Moose in the finals of the Tar Heel tourney today at 4 p.m. at Elm St. Park. The winner moves on to the City Championship against the North State Leagues winner.

Senior Babe Ruth ~

Winterville.............11

Roberson ville............4

HOLLYWOOD - Winterville Machine took an 11-4 victory over Robersonville in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League Tuesday night.

The game wound up Wintervilles regular season, finishing them in second place in the league standings.

Brian Bullock went the first three innings, allowing two hits, three walks, while stming out five and allow^ one run. Gray Mills finished up the game, allowing one hit, two walks, one strikeout and three runs.

Derrick Credle led Winterville at the plate with three hits while Wesley McUwhom had two and Bullock had four RBI.

Robersonville got only three hits and no one had more than one.

* Washington took the Eastern Division title with a 7-1 record while Winterville ends at 6-2. Winterville will host Greene County in a nondivision game on Thursday.

S. Pitt League

The Southern Pitt Little League will begin its age 9-10 all-star play on July 18 in Winterville in area play.

Winterville will serve as the host team, while other teams will include Southern Pitt and Ayden. Southern Pitt will open play against Ayden in the first round of the double elimination tournament.

Members of the Southern Pitt 9-10 All-Star team are: David Bell, Jamie Brown, Mark Carson, Russ Carson, Chad Corey, Perry Gray, Derico Hines, Thomas Howard, Robert Moore, Eric Mosley, Jody Paramore, Jason Rick, Derrick Dawson, Jamie Vincent, and Jamie Worthington.

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dent April 9 when Fenner was arrested by police who found a revolver and vials of white powder in a truck he was driving.

Fenner, who lives in Oxon Hill, Md., has been in jail since hewas arrested on murder charges June 3.

The University of North Carolina tailback led the Atlantic Coast Conference last season in rushing with a 328-yard effort against the University of Virginia.

In Leachs death, Fenner was indicted on charges of murder and using a handgun in the commission of a crime. In Robinsons shooting, Fenner was indicted on charges of attempted murder, use of a handgun in

Corrigan Said Pick

ATLANTA (AP) Notre Dame Athletic Director Gene Corrigan has been offered the post as Commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Atlanta Journal has reported.

* The newspaper, in its Tuesdays editions, quotra an unnamed source with the ACC saying, The job is Genes if he wants it.

The ACC has been without a commissioner since May when Bob James, who had served for 16 years, died. An eight-member conference committee said it would accept ^applications for the job until next week.

Corrigan, 59, who is at the NCAA special convention in Dallas, would not confirm or deny that he has been offered the job.

I dont mow about the ball being in my court, he said.

They have talked to me, but I assume they have talked to others, Corrigan added.

Corrigan, a 1952 graduate of Duke, has been athletic director at Notre Dame since 1981. He also held similar positions at Virginia and Washington

a crime, assault with intent to disable and malicious shooting.

The murder and attemptedmGrder charges each carry a maximum sentence of life in prison; the other charges could possibly yield a total of 40 years in prison.

In the drug and weapon charges from April, where Fenner was found in possession of 25 vials of cocaine an(i a .38-caliber revolver with ammunition, the athlete faces a maximum of seven years in prison and up to $27,500 in fines.

Two Take New Jobs

Two East Carolina graduates, Caren Truske and Byron Wyche Schulken, have taken athletic jobs with the University of Minnesota and St. Andrews, respectively. cTruske, 25, was a four-year player under former coach Cathy Andruzzi with the ECU Lady Pirate basketball team. She taught and coached basketball and softball at East Lee Junior High School in Sanford prior to accepting a job on the basketball staff at Northern Illinois. After two years with that program, she served as an assistant at Notre Dame.

Truske will serve as an assistant on the Lady Gopher staff staging this fall.

Schulken, former head athletic trainer at Alabama-Birmingham and at Jacksonville University, has been named to a similar position at St. Andrews.

Schulken holds a bachelors degree from East Carolina with a masters from Jacksonville.

Most recently Schulken served as branch operations manager for Foster Medical Corp. in Myrtle Beach, S.C. At St. Andrews, he will be in charge of all sports medicine for the Division III program.

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Guidry Records First Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer At the age of 36, Ron Guidry still is trying to make li^tning strike twice.

One good game doesnt make a season, but I feel good, Guidry said Tuesday night after winning his first game of the year in the New York Yankees 4-0 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays;

Guidry signed late with the Yankees after failing to attract any offers as a free agent during the offseason. So far, he hasnt been close to the pitcher who won the Cy Young Award m 1978, when he was known as Louisiana Lightning.

However, Tuesday night seemed like old times for Guidry as the slim left-hander allowed the Blue Jays ust six singles in 7 2-3 innings before landing the ball to reliever Tim Stoddard.

That was a Guidry-type performance, no question, Manager Lou Piniella said after Guidrys first victory in four decisions. After five starts, this is just about where hed be coming out of spring training.

In other AL action, it was Cleveland 2, California 1; Boston 13, Baltimore 9; Chicago 12, Oakland 3; Seattle 5, Texas 2; Minnesota 3, Kansas City 1, and Detroit 8, Milwaukee 5.

Yankees!, Blue Jays 0 ' In his previous four starts, Guidry had not lasted more than six innings and his last victory was Sept. 20,1986. In Guidrys Cy Young-winning year, he was 25-3. He also won 22 games in 1985 before his career took a down turn. ^

My arm has had to get over the inactivity. The more 1 throw, the better I feel, said Guidry, who didnt have the benefit of a training camp this season. The veteran of 12 major league seasons had a total of 11 innings with minor-league affiliates after signing in May and, entering Tuesday nights game, had pitched 28 1-3 innings with the Yankees.

Guidry threw 109 pitches Tuesday night, which is about what I had in mind for him tonight, somewhere in that 110-115 range, Piniella said.

While Guidi7 was doing the lions share of the pitching for the Yankees, Willie Randolph nd Gary Ward led the hitting attack with two RBI apiece.

The Yankees victory spoiled the major-league debut of left-hander David Wells and ran Torontos winless streak to three, its longest of the season. It also dropped the Blue Jays two games behind the front-running Yankees in the East Division. _

Indians 2, Angels 1 Phil Niekro gained his 317th career victory as the Indians ended an eight-game losing streak for themselves and an eight-game winning streak for California.

Niekro, 6-7, allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked one before needing last-out relief help from !^ott Bailes. Bailes gave up an infield single to George Hendrick with the bases loaded before gaining his sixth save.

Niekro passed Gaylord Perry and

went into fourth place on the all-time innings pitched list with 5,356 2-3.

The Indians, who had been outscored 71-22 in their previous eight games, scored both runs in the sixth inning. Pat Tabler singled home one'run and another scored in the process of a rundown.

Red Sox 13 Orioles 9

Dwight Evans, Wade Boggs and Mike Greenwell keyed a 17-hit attack with home runs as Boston rallied to beat Baltimore.

Evans hit a three-run homer, his 13th, off starter Mark Williamson, 2-6, in the first inning. Then, after Bill Buckner put Boston ahead 8-7 with a two-run single in the fifth, Boggs hit a two-run homer, his 13th, and Greenwell followed with his ninth homer off reliever Dave Schmidt in the sixth.

Boggs and Greenwell also had two singles apiece. Boggs, who drove in seven runs against Baltimore Monday, boosted his major league-leading average to .391 with his 29th multi-hit game of the season.

Steve Crawford, 4-2, the third Boston pitcher, was the winner, with relief help from Calvin Schiraldi.

While the Red Sox won for the eighth time in the last 16 starts, Baltimores record dropped to 5-26 since May 29. The Orioles were 5-23 in June, the worst month in the clubs history.

. White Sox 12, As 3

Ivan Calderons two-run single capped a five-run fourth inning for Chicago. It was the White Sox second straight victory over the As and marked the first time since May 29-30 they have won two games in a row.

Scott Nielsen, 1-2, in his third start for the White Sox, allowed six hits in eight innings. Jim Winn pitched the ninth.

Mark McGwire had a two-run homer for the As in the first inning. It was McGwires sixth homer in the last four games and 28th of the season, breaking a tie with Torontos George Bell for the major league lead.

Mariners 5, Rangers 2

Mark Langston threw a six-hitter while striking out 11 and John Moses drove in three runs as Seattle snapped a five-game Rangers winning streak.

Langston, 10-6, went the distance for the eighth time in 17 starts and increased his AL-leading strikeout total to 137.

Texas starter Mike Loynd, 1-4, gave up a second-inning home run to Alvin Davis, his sixth, therr was chased when Seattle scored three times in the fifth.

Twins 3, Royals 1.

Bert Btyleven pitched a six-hitter for 8 2-3 innings and Kirby Puckett hit his 14th home run, ending the

Twins five-game losing streak.

Blyleven, 7-6, allowed one run, six singles, struck out two and walked one.

An error by shortstop Greg Gagne allowed the Royals their only run in the ninth, preventing Blyleven from getting his 56th career shutout. Jeff Reardon got the final out for his 16th save.

Royals starter Charlie Liebrandt, 8-6^gave up all three runs and was relieved by Steve Farr after giving up a walk and a single with two outs in the sixth. Pucketts solo homer gave the Twins a 3-0 lead in the third inning.

Tigers 8, Brewers 5

Darrell Evans capped a four-run third inning with a bases-loaded double and Bill Madlock and"Matt Nokes

homered as Detroit got it 30th victory in the last 43 games.

Madlock hit his sixth homer of the season in the first off Mark Clear, 5-3, who was making his first major league start after 425 relief appearances since 1979.

Lou Whitaker, Madlock and Kirk Gibson singled in succession to begin the third and make it 2-0. Clear then walked Alan Trammell to load the bases and one out later, walked Pat Sheridan to force in the third run. Evans then doubled to give the Tigers a 5-0 lead for starter Dan Petry, 5-4.

Milwaukee stranded 12 runners through the first seven innings. The Brewers loaded the bases three times in that span, but managed only one run from those opportunities.

Knight May Be Extradited

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Puerto Ricos Justice Department is studying the possibility of extraditing Indiana basketball Coach Bobby Knight for a case which dates back to the Pan American Games in Puerto Rico in 1979.

I dont know how long it will take, said Danny Velez, press secretary of Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon. It all depends on the workload.

Once the study is completed, Velez said Tuesday, Hernandez Colon will make a decision about Knight, who was sentenced in San Juan District Court to serve a six-month jail sentence for striking a policeman during the Games.

Velez said the study was requested by Hernandez Colon after a U.S. Supreme Court decision on June 23 overturned a 126-year-old ruling and allowed federal courts to force states to extradite fugitives to other states.

Attorneys from this U.S. Commonwealth started the process that reached the U.S. Supreme Court after Ronald Calder, 47, an air traffic controller from Sioux City, Iowa, was arrested in Puerto Rico and charged with murder in 1981. He jumped bail and returned to Iowa.

Last week. Acting Justice Secretary Guillermo Mojica Maldonado said he would recommend that Knight be extradited. Apparently the governor did not wait for the suggestion.

He (the governor) asked the Justice Dei^rtment for the study on his own initiative, the governors press spokesman said.

Velez said the study will attempt to determine if similar circumstances exist between the Calder case and the Knight case for extradition.

At the time of the incident, Knight was coaching the U.S. mens basketball team which won a gold medal.

The incident occurred when Knight unsuccessfully ordered a Puerto Rican policeman to escort a visitor out of a San Juan gymnasium at the start of a practice session for the U.S. team. A neated discussion followed and the policeman told authorities Knight hit him.

Kni^t, while in Puerto Rico,,was not taken into custody and refused to discuss the matter with authorities. He leR San Juan at the end of the Pan American Games and returned to Indiana.

Former Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo, who was in office when the incident occcured, opposed the move to extradite Knight. The case is dead and finished, he said.

Another official felt that an extradition of Knight could have negative repercussions. German Rieckehoff Sampayo, Puerto Ricos Olympic Committee president and a member of the International Olympic Committee, said he feared a negative reception in Indiana of the more than 200 island athletes planning to participate in the Pan American Games set to start in ^Indianapolis Aug. 8.

Two Sites Are Chosen

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Minneapolis-St. Paul and Los Angeles have been selected as sites for the 1990 and 1991 U.S. Olympic Festivals, it was announced Tuesday.

U.S. Olympic Committee president Robert H. Helmick said the cities were overwhelmingly approved in a recent mail vote by the USOC Executive Board, acting on a recommendation by the USOCs Games Site Selection Committee.

This years Festival is scheduled for July 13-26 in North Carolina. Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and Greensboro are each hosting some of ttie 34 sports that will involve more than 3,000 athletes.

In 1990, events will be staged in both Minneapolis and St. Paul, using municipal and college facilities as well the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.

Los Angeles, which hosted the 1984 Summer Olympics, will again use facilities from those Games.

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Presidents Lose In Power Show

DALLAS (AP) It was a ^wdown in Dallas, and the clear loser was the once-powerful NCAA Presidents Commission.

Not only did the commission fail in its stated purpose to cut the costs of intercollegiate athletics at its special convention, it left town without some of its prestige. There also was a sense that the NCAAs athletic directors were becoming impatient with the commissions ivory tower approach to sports.

The way it turned out, it was evidently very poorly orchestrated and definitely a waste of time, money and effort, Texas A&M Athletic Director and head football Coach Jackie Sherrill said. There ought to have been more out of it after you spend six months writing tons of legislative proposals.

The Presidents Commission had never lost a big fight. The 3-year-old commission ushered in Proposition 48, establishing minimum academic requirements for the eligibility of incoming freshmen, and instituted the so-called death penalty, which allowed the NCAA to abolish athletic programs at schools that cheated repeatedly.

This time, the commission called a special convention for two purposes.

One was to launch its national forum (Ml the role of athletics in American colleges. That happened Monday and was an apparent success with ideas exchanged ranging from status quo to total abolition of revenue sports.

The next purpose was to push throu^ cost-cutting legislation at Tuesdays business meetings. That was a total failure. In fact, the convention passed one piece of legislation over the commissions objections to restore basketball scholarships that were cut last January.

I think what the members are saying is we want change, but lets make sure its the right change, said incoming NCAA executive director Dick Schultz. You always win some and lose some.

Maryland Chancellor John Slaughter, chairman of the commission, admitted disappointment that some of the legislation failed. We didnt do a good job of preparation, he admitted. I agree with that.

Rev. L. Edward Glynn, president of St. Peters College and a commission member, said: I dont think it was a smashing defeat. The reason we called for the national forum was because we knew there was significant disagreement about the proper direction of intercollegiate athletics.

The commission failed on its two )rimary pieces of cost-cutting legis-ation: one that would have cut scholarships in almost every sport except football and basketball, and anotter to trim football coaching staffs.

The scholarship cuts, opposed by womens groups as sexist, were tabled. Another measure, sponsored by the Pacific-10 Conference, to cut football scholarships also was defeated.

The convention also voted to table discussion of a measure to cut an assistant coach from football staffs in Division I-A until further study could be completed.

Another proposal, to restore basketball scholarships to 15 from 13, was passed after it was twice ruled out of order by the chair. The Presidents Commission tried to keep the proposal off the floor since it said it was not in tine with the purpose of the convention, to cut costs.

In a morning session, the convention failed to override the ruling of the chair, but in the afternoon, the convention first voted 159-132 to overrule, then 164-124 to restore the scholarships, which were cut at the January convention.

We all share a concern for cost-cutting, North Carolina State athletic director and basketball Coach Jim Valvano said. But I dont think its our desire to limit opportunity for the student-athlete.

After a motion to reconsider. Division I-AA schools voted in the afternoon to eliminate one assistant football coach after voting in the morning against the measure. Although

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they voted to cut yearly scholarship limits from 30 to 25, I-AA schools rejected a total scholarship reduction from 70-65.

I havent run the tape, but I dont think you could argue that the resolutions adopted today will affect any budgets in a major way, the NCAAs outgoing executive director, Walter Byers, said at a news conference. I dont think you can say though that the ideas put forward wont save money sometime in the future.

You cant say that money was saved today... but I dont believe the issue has been put to rest.

The NCAA did pass one major piece of legislation, but it was heavily amended to avoid the opposition of the U.S. Olympic Committee and other amateur athletics groups. The convention voted 284-23 to limit practice and playing seasons to 26 weeks, but attached an amendment that it would only affect team sports.

The Olympic community had been concerned that aspiring international competitors in sports such as gymnastics and swimming would be left without coaching or facilities for much of the year under this proposal.

The proposal barely escaped a motion to defer it until further study, prompting Vanderbilt Athletic Director Roy Kramer to remark: We should change our name to the National Collegiate Study Association because it seems well never vote on anything.

Neither football nor basketball op-' posed the measure because their seasons fall generally into that time period anyway.

Other athletic directors and sports officials also were critical of the convention.

Our people figure it cost us $1.8* million to put on this cost-cutting convention, Big East Commissioner Dave Gavitt said. How many baseball scholarships would that pay for?

One athletic director, who asked not to be identified, said the Presidents Commission tells us theyre idea men. So when are they going to come down from their ivory towers and recognize that they dont know what theyre doing.

Schultz said he didnt feel there was any schism developing between the commission and other NCAA members. In fact, he said, I think what youll see is the two sides working more closely together.

Asked, however, if the Presidents Comimission as idea men with a broad-scope approach, might be better off to leave individual pieces of legislation to the athletic departments, Schultz said: Im sure theyll take a look at that and evaluate it.

While there was criticism of the legislative session, most NCAA members seemed satisfied with the forum. One resolution passed Tuesday authorizes the commission to continue the forum for another 18 months, looking ahead to possible major reform at the 1989 convention.

Field Is Still The Best Ever

RALEIGH (AP) - The field for this months U.S. Olympic Festival is the best ever assembled for a festival, the executive director of the event says.

I think its great, Hill Canspw said Tuesday, Its very, very good.

Although the event has landed only one of the top 10 mens and womens finishers in the recent U.S. gymnastics championships and has failed to attract either Carl Lewis, Edwin Moses or Jackie Joyner-Kersee in track and field, Carrow said, Many sports have upgraded their level of competition anil will be sending their best people.

Even in track and field, that is a very good field, Carrow said. There is a very good potential that some records will be broken. And compared to all the festivals, this is the oest field assembled over the course of all 34 sports.

Babe Ruth Champions ^

Brown & Wood won the Babe Ruth League regular season title. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Steve Allen, Jason Wing, Aaron Tschetter, Derrick Clark, Demetrius Carter, Rolin Joyner; second row, manager Blanks Walker, Heath Clark, Grant Harmon, Michael Cox, Frenchie Freeman, Mario Williams, and Coach Bill Clark. (Reflector Photo)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

'Secoid,_____

T-S;SS.A-1

ucnnnger.

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

NewYoih Tormito Detroit M^aukee Boston Baltimore ' Cleveland

Minnespta Oakl^ Kansas dty SeatUe California Texas Chicago A.

St. Louis .Montreal rYork

37 31 26

W''

38 35 27

Pet GB

.623 .600 .562 .507 .487 .403

10/i

.347 * 21 West Division Pet GB

.558 .533 .527 .513 .494 .473 .370

2Mi

3.^

6,^

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6-4

4-6

3-7

z-8-2

z-3-7

z-2-8

LIO

z-5-5

z-64

z-5-5

8-2

z-64

z-4-6

Streak Home Away 26-11 22-18

Won 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 1

22-14 23-16 22-16 19-16 19-16 18-19 25-13 12-26 12-26 19-20 14-22 12-27

Streak Home Away

26-13 17-21

Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2

20-19 20-16

21-14 18-21 18-22 21-15 18-22 20-17 20-17 15-22 13-24 14-22

imtsbiirgh

;(Sncinnati ^Houston San Francisco Atlanta [Los Angeles 36 .San*'-- -

35 34

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet GB

.622 .533 .533 .519 .473 .447

,6M!

*6Mi

27\51 first game was a win

West Division Pet GB

.553 .533 .500 .474 .474 .355

LIO

z-5-5

z-64

Z4-6

4-6

LIO

5-5 z-64 Z4-6 z-3-7

z-64

Streak Home Away

21-16 25-12

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 3

20-17 20-18 22-15 18-20 20-19 20-18 20-19 15-20 19-^ 15-25

CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

krkbi akrkkt

Dvnng dh 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 110 DWhite rf 4 0 2 0 Franco as 3110

Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 0 11

DeCnci 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter db 3 0 0 0

RJones If 4 12 0 MHall If 3 0 10

Boone c 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 010

JKHwl ph 1010 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Schofild Is 3 0 10 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 010 Bando c 3 0 2 0 Ryal ph 0 0 0 0 HndrcE ph 10 11 McLmr2b 2 0 0 0 Wynegr ph 10 0 0 Totals 33 111 Totals 212 71

CaUISnda Ml IN Nl-1

ClevelaW IN M2 Nx-2

Game Winning RBI - Tabler (6). DP-Calii^ 1. LOB-Califwnia 8, aeveland 2. 2B-DWhite, BuUer. S-McLemore.

IP H RERBB80

CaHfwiia

Lazorko Li-4 8 7 2 2 0 3

PNiekro W.8-7 82-3 7 1 1 1 4

BailM S.8 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-SchofieldbyPNickn. ' Umpir-Honie, HcKean; First, Mc-CMI^Sero^^oung; Third, Shulock.

Detroit Petry W,M lliunnond Hennenuui Hemandz S,4 Milwaikee Clear L,5-3 Criffl Mirabella Plesac

Sl-3 8 11-3 3

1-3 0 2 3

31-3 7 4 4

2-3 1 1 0

Streak Home Away 20-17 22-17

Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

24-14 16-21 15-21 22-17 20-19 16-21 22-17 14-23 15-24 12-27

NEW YORK TORONTO

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RHndsn If 4 0 10 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0

Mirabella pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. HBP-Mafflock

MirabeUa. BlC-Petry

HBP-Madlock by Clear.. WP-Thur-iK^P

Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First,

2b 4 012 Moseby cf 3 0 1 0 PaTe7mcr SecoTd'. Morris'on Th rd!

lb 4 210 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Tschida

T-3:NA-21,6i

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games , Boston 13, Baltimore 9 aeveland 2, California 1 , New York 4, Toronto 0 . Chicago 12, Oakland 3 . Minnesota 3, Kansas atyl Detroit8,hIi]waukee5 Seattle 5, Texas 2

Wednesdays Games New York (John 7-3) at Toronto <Key 8-5), 1:35 p.m.

Detroit (Terrell 6-7) at Milwaukee (Wemnan 6-7), 2:35 p.m.

Oiutland (Stewart 9-7) at Chicago (DeLeon 5-7), 7j>.m.

Baltimore ((^fin 0-1) at Boston .(Clemens 6-6),7:35 p.m.

California (^Reuss 2-0) at Geve-l(Carlton5-5),7:3Sp.m.

(Viola 6d) at Kansas

Texas

10:35

r (Stoddard 0-1),8:35 p.m.

" 64) at

Hiursdays Games Texas at New York, 7:30p.m.

^ Chicagoataeveland,7:Sp.m.

Minnesota at Kansas City, 8: p.m.

Milwaukee at Citifomia,

^^tonatOakland, 10:35p.ro. ^troit at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

J[)nly games scheduled

* NATIONAL LEAGUE

* Tuesdurs Games Cincinnati 5, Hbuston 4,10 innings Montreal 5, Chicago 4

tiew York 3. St. Louis 2 . ^Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 0 ^n Francisco 5, Atlanta 2 Wednesday's Games Atlanta (Mahler 44) at San Francisco (LaCoss 6-4), 4:05p.m.

Chicago (Maddux 4-7) at Montreal (SebraTs),7:05p.m.

, Houston (Darwin 4-4) at Gncin-i (Power 6-3),7:35 p.m.

Louis (Magrane 5-1) at New U Fernandez 9-4), 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Walk 2-1) at (Rawley 8-5), 7:35 p.m. _ (Show 3-9 at Los

Ajgeles (Honeycutt 2-7), 10:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games Hew York at ancinnati, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

. ^y games scheduled

'I League Leaders

1 By The Associated Press A AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (223 at bats)-E Boston, .391; Puckett, Min

Trammell, Detroit, .350; Ran-(Uph. New York. .321; TariabuU, Kaisasaty, .318.

RUNSRandolph, New York, 64; BAgs, Boston, 63; Downing, Cffiorma. 58; DWhite, California, 53^Be^ Toronto, 53.

MIGBell, Toronto, 69; Joyner, C^omia, 64; Winfield, New York, 61^DwE-vans, Boston, 58; GWard, NYm*,57.

ilTS-Boggs, Boston, 109; Puckett, Minnesota, 105; Fernandez, Toronto, 92; TVammell, DtroitJI2; Franco, Cleveland, 91.

OUBLES-TabW, Cleveland, 23< Calderon, Chicago, 20;, DWEvans, Boston J9; ADavis, Seat-18; Boggs, Boston, 18; Fer-^Twonto,18.

iPLES-PBradley, SeatUe, 8; . ne, Texas. 5; BuUer, aeve-la^, 5; Fernandez, Toronto, 5; PiMley, SeatUe, 5; Seitzer, Kansas (% 5; Wilson,Kan8a8 Oty HOME RllNS-Mcwire. O^nd, 28; GBell, Toronto, 27; HHMk, Minnesota, 20: Barfield, TNmto, 19; Joyner, California, 18; LAPamsh, Texas, 18; WiiSeld, NdhrYork,i8.

OTOLEN BASES-Reynolds, SdtUe, 26; PBradley, SeatUe. 23; ^nderson. New York, 23; Wilson, Kdh^City 22; Redus, Chicago, 21. TiTCAinG (6 deci-siaBS)Saberhagen, Kansas City, 134, 867,2.17; Musselman, Toronto, 6-L .857, 3.08; Guetterman, SeatUe, 5-lt .833, 3.25; Ontiveros, bakland, 5-lf .833, 2.49; Schmidt, BalUmore, 8-^800,3.03.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seat-UeJ 137; Hi^ra, Milwaukee, 116; Climens, Boston, 106; MWitt, ifomia. 99; Hurst, Boston, 97; ndell, <:leveland, 97. .kVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 16; Reardon. Minnesota, 16; Righetti, New York, 15; JHowell, Oakland, 14 ;Jlenke, Toronto. 13.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (223 at bate)-Gwynn, San Diego, .381: Galarraga, Montreal, .3; Maldonado, San Fran-cscOl^.332; WClark, San Francisco, .323; DMundiy, AUanta, .318.

RUhKEDavis, Cincinnati, 66; DMurphy, Atlanta, 6^ JClark, St. Louis, 59; Coleman, St. Louis, 58; Guynn, San Diego, 5'7.

FBI-JClark, St. Louis, 72; Dawson, Chicago, 64; Wallach, Montreal, 6^ EDavis, Cincinnati, 63; McGee, St. Louis, 56.

HITS^wynn, San Diego, 106; Hatcher, Houston, 96; Maldonado, San Francisco, 92; Leonard, San Francisco, 91; DMurphy, Atlanta, 88; Galarraga, Montreal, 88.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 26; Galarraga, Montreal, 25; Leonard, San Francisco, 23; Maldonado, San Francisco, 22; GDavis, Houston, 21.

TRIPLESGwynn, San Diego, 7; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 6; Coleman, St. Louis, 6; MWiBon, Nw York, 6; Oester, Cincinnati, 6; Samuel, Philaddphia,6.

HOME RNS-DMurphy, Atlan ta, 24; EDavis, Cincinnati, 23; JClark, St. Louis, 23; Dawson, Chicago, 20; Strawberry, New York, 20jJ. Atlanta, 20.

^CEh BASS-Coleman, St. Louis, 50- EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; Hatcher, Houston, 30; Gwynn, San Diego, 2^ Raines, Montreal, 23.

PTrcHING (6 decisions)Leach, New York, 64, 1.000, 2.45; Gooden, New York, 5-1, .833,2.12; kagrane, St. Louis, 5-1, .833, 3.02' I^ds, Houston, 5-1, .833, 6.28; Deshaies, Houston, 8-2, .800,3.48.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 135; Ryan, Houston, 124; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 101; Fernandez, New York. 93; Valenzuela, Los Anjgeles, 92; welch, Los Angeles42.

^VESBedrosian, Philadelphia, 20; LeSmiUi, Chicago, 20; Worrell, St. Louis, 16; Franco, Cincinnati, 15; DSmiUi, Houston, 14.

American League

BALTIMORE BOSTON

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MYong dh 5 0 3 1 Barrett 2b 5 2 2 1 Dwyer rf 5 0 0 0 Benzngr cf 51 0 0 Ripken ss 5 12 1 Boggs 3b 3 3 3 2 Murray lb 6 1 2 0 Greenwl If 5 2 3 2 Lynn cf 5 12 1 Burks cf 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 5110 Baylor dh 4 2 2 2

Kennedy c 4 2 2 1 DwEvns rf 3 113

Sheets If 4 2 2 4 DHedsn rf 1 0 0 0

Burlesn 2b 5 141 Bucknr lb 5 13 2

Romero IbO 1 00 SOwen ss 4 0 11 Gedman c 4 0 2 0 Totals 44llglTtUli 31131713

BattiiMK NO 2N N2-I

BottM 4N Ml llx13

GameWinningRBI-Buckner(6). E-SOwen 2. DP-Baltiroore 1, Baton 2. LOB-Baltimore 13, Baton 10. 2B-Burlesao, Ripken. 3B-S0wen. HR-DwE-(lS);Greenwell(9),Sheets

IP H RERBB80

Mtni ______________

Winnelc rf 4 0 2 0 GBell If 4 0 10

GWard cf 4 0 2 2 Fielder dh 3 0 2 0

KitUe dh 2 0 0 0 Mllnks ph 10 0 0

Wsntn dh 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0

Cerone c 4 010 Leach ph 10 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 411 0 lorg 2b 3 0 2 0

Tolleson ss 311 0 Whitt ph 10 0 0

Zuvella ss 10 10 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0

CMoore c 3 0 0 0 Tatals 35 4II4 Totals 33 0 1 0

New Yak 120 Oil IN-4

Tarato IN IN IN-I

Game Winning RBI - GWard (8). DP-NewY^ 1, Toronto 2. LOB-New York 7, Tmnto 7. 2B-Randolph, Cerone, BariMd.

IP H R ER BB SO

New Yark

Guidry W,l-3 72-3 6 0 0 1 9

Stoddard il-3 1 0 0 0 I

Tirwto Wdls L,0-1 Eichhom LaveOe Wells WP-'

Umi

4 9 4 4 2 4

3 1 0 0 0 3

2 1 0 0 I 1

ihM to 2 tatters in tte Sth.

; First, Kaiser;

T-3:03.A-A597.

OAKLAND ^ CHICAGO

abrkbi abrhbi

Polonia If 4110 Guillen ss 4 112 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 1 Redus If 612 1 Cansec db 4 12 0 Baines dh 4 0 13 HcGwir lb4 1 2 2 Caldern rf 4112 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 GWalkr Ib 41 0 0 ReJcksn rf 3 0 1 0 Fisk c 5 110 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 4 3 2 0 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 5 2 4 1 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 KWllms cf 5 2 3 2 Totals 32 3 1 3 ToUll 4112ISII

2N 111 IN-3

Ckicaga IN Sli I3x-I2

GameWinnmgRBI-Guillen (1).

-* " Griffin. DP-Chicago l, , 8 Chicago 12. 2B-HUI. rat-McGwire (28). SB-

3B-Polonia. Reda (22).

Oaklata

IP H R ER BB SO

41-3 9 22-3 3 1 3

Nielsen W,l-2

Winn

WP-Lamp. PB-Steintach. Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; Garcia; Second, Merrill; Third, Reed T-3:04.A-10,559.

First,

(N)

Baltimiie

Wllimsa 14-6 Schmidt Habyan Arnold Boata . Sellets BoHon,

Crawfoid W,4-2 Schiraldi S,5

42-3 9

11-3 3

12-3 5 1-3 0

MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrkbi

Gladden If 5 0 2 1 Wilson cf 5 010

Newmn 2b 4 0 2 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 2 0

Puckett dh 4121 Brett lb 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 10

Larkin lb 4 11 0 Eisnrch dhlOOO

Laudner c 4 11 0 BJacksn If 411 o

Davidsn cf 2 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 10 0 0

Gagne si 4 0 2 1 Biancin ss 2 0 0 0

Bosley ph 10 10 Quirk c 4 0 10 Beniquz pr 0 0 0 0 Tatali 34 3II3 Tatalt 31171

MkuCMU 121 M Nk-3

Kiuu City ' IN M Nl-I

Game Winning RBI - Gamie (4). E-BJackson, Ga^ie 2. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Minnesota 7, Kansas City m. 2B-Gagne. HR-Puckett (14). SB-M7).

IP H R ER BB SO

SEATTLE TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Moses cf 4 12 3 Browne 2b 1 0 0 1

PBradly If 3 0 2 1 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0

SBrdly dh 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0

ADavis lb 4111 Incvglia If 31 l 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 1 0

Valle c 3 10 0 MStnly lb 4 0 11

Brantlyrf 4 0 0 0 Slaugnt c 40 10 Quinons ss 411 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 1 0

Reynlds 2b312 0 Brower cf 3 110

Totals 33 5 g 5 Totals 31 2 6 2

Seattle Oil 030 IN-5

Texas mi ON Nl-2

Game Winning RBI - Moses (2). DP-Seattle L LOB-SeatUe 3, Texas 5. 2B-PBradley 2, Reynolds, Brower, Buechele, Incaviglia. HR-W)avis (6) SB- Reynolite (a), Brower (6). SF-Browne.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Langston W,106 9 6 2 2 3 11

Texu

Loynd L,l-4 42-3 5 4 4 2 3

Ifc 3 3 110 1

Moborcic 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Umpiies-Home, Clark; First, ReUly; Second, Welke; Third, Brinkman. T-2:39.A-2l,504.

National League

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Hatcher cf 3 2 3 0 Daniels If 3 0 0 1 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 Francn lb S 0 0 0 Walling 3b 5 0 11 TJones cf 5 0 11 GDavis lb 5 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 5 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 110 Cruz If 5 111 BDiaz c 4 2 2 2 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 111 Ashby c 3 12 1 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 Lopes pr 0 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 2 0 1 0 RRynlds c 1 0 0 0 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss20 1 0 0Neill ph 1000 Thon ss 2 0 10 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 FWiilms p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 DSmitb p 0 0 0 0 StIIwll ph 0 10 0 CJacksn clOOOO Totals 39 4 9 3 Totals 35 5 6 5

Houlon Nl 012 ON 1-4

ClKiuati 031 IN NO 1-5

Two outs when winningmn scored.

Game Winning RBI -TJones (5). E-Larkin, rarker. LOB-Hoaton 10, CincinnaU 5. 2B-BeU, BDiaz. Walling HR-BDiaz (5). Cruz (7), Ashby (6). SB-Hatcher2 (30). -Scott.

IP H RERBBSO

HoniN

Scott DSmith

Andersen L,54 Ciacimiati Guilcksn BLandum RMuiphy FWillums Franco W,5-2 WP-BLandrum.

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, Ren-

7 5

2 0 2-3 1

51-3 7 12-3 0

1-3 1

2-3 I 2 0

nert; Second, Wev; Third, lllontagiie.

T-2:56.A-;

12-3 6 5 5 1 3

21-3 5 2 2 2 3

22-3 4 0 0 1 3

2 1-3 3 2 1 0 2

HBP-Benzinger by WUtamson, Sheets by Bolton.

Umoira-Home, CqWe, First, Scott;

MhrncsNa

Blyleven W,7-6 Reardon S.16 Kansu City Lebmdt 1^ Farr Quisobry

82-3 6 1-3 1

5^3 9 21-3 1 1 0

HBP-BreJt by Blyleven. Umpires-n

WP-

Rw; First Barnett:

CHICAGO MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 312 0 Nichols cf 110 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Winghm cf 2 0 1 0 Muphry If 5111 Webster rf 311 0 Dawson r( 4 0 2 0 Raines If 4 111 Durbm Ib 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b400 1 Morind 3b 5 010 Brooks ss 2 2 2 1 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Foley ss l 0 10 Noce 2b 4 0 10 Galarrg lb 3 0 11 Brumly ss 3 0 0 0 Candael 2bO 0 0 0 Trillo ph 111 0 Law 2b 4 0 11 Trout p 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 GMthw ph 1 0 0 0 Martinez p 2 0 0 0

(Continued On B-7)

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4 0 0 0

5 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 1010 2 2 2 1

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Whitakr 2b5110 Felder If 4 0 2 0 Madlck db 5121 Yount cf 5 0 0 0

Gibson If 5 12 1 Cooper dh 4 0 3 1

TrammI ss4 2 3 0 Brock lb 3 120 Nokes c 5 2 12 Deer rf Sheridn rf 3 10 1 Surholf (

DaEvns lb 4 0 1 2 Riles 3b Wlwndr pr 0 0 0 0 JCastill j Bergmn ibOOOOGantnr Lemon cf 4 0 2 1 JPacrk ph 10 0 0

Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Sveum ss 5 0 2 1

Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 38 5 14 5

Detroit IN 012 ON-8

MUwankee 110 21 10-S

Game Winning RBI - Gibson (3). DP-Detroii 2. LOB-Detroit 13, MUwataee 15. 2B-Trammell, Sveum 2, DaEvans, Cooper 2, JCastillo. HR-Madlock (i), Surhoff (5), Nokes (16). SB-Gantner (6), Sheridan (10), Felder (8). S-Brookis 2. SF-Cooper.

IP H R ER BB SO

Norman, Three Others Are

Out Of Canadian Field

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Greg Norman is out but Paul Azinger is in the 156-man field for the Canadian Open Golf championship.

Norman, who dominated world golf last year, was among four players who withdrew from the $600,000 tournament that begins Thursday at the Glen Abbey GoU Club in suburban Toronto.

Tournament officials said Norman, a playoff loser at the Masters earlier this season, telephoned to say a hea.vy playing schedule had tired him and that he needed time to prepare for the defense of his British Open championship in Scotland later this month.

This national championship also lost Bob Tway, Andy Bean and Mark Calcavecchia. '

Tway, the current PGA champion and Calcavecchia, the No. 5 money winner on the PGA Tour this season withdrew without offering reasons officials of the sponsoring Royal Ca nadian Golf Association said.

Bean is troubled by a nagging injury-

The field was enchanced, however, by the late enhy of Azinger, who decided to comete only moments before the entry deadline.,

Azinger, 27, became the only three-time winner on the tour this season when he registered a one-shot

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With his $576,462 leading the earnings list and about 20 tournaments remaining, Azinger is in position to break Normans single-season eam-

ave Barr, a winner at Atlanta earlier this year, leads a field of 21 Canadians chasing the $108,000 first prize in their native country.

The field also includes defending champion Bob Murphy, Corey Pavin, winner of two titles earher this season, and Masters champion Larry Mize.

Also on hand are 1987 title-winners Ben Crenshaw, Johnny Miller, Mac OGrady, Davis Love HI, Keith Clearwater, Jay Haas and George Bums.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedey. July 1,1987 B-7

plished By Forum

DALLAS (AP) Spend now, save later.

"I think all the schools together spent over a million dollars for a cost-containment session, Jim Garner, athletic director at Appalachian Stale University, said Tuesday as the NCAAs sixth special convention broke up with all the existing diverse problems still in place.

There was general agreement that Mondays 3'/2-hour forum, the start of an 18-month series of discussions on the proper balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics.

was worthwhile but that little, if anything, was accomplished in containing costs, which was the original purpose of the convention.

I dont think we><did anything except have a lot of rhetoric bouncing around off the walls, Garner said Any of this stuff could be handled in January (at the next regular convention).

forum was just a matter of trying to stretch it into two days.

There was no lack of critics of the special session, which mainly succeeded in reinstating the two basketball scholarships that were cut last January and in defeating a proposal to cut major-college football grants from 95 to 90.

The Presidents Commission tried to exert its authority trying to prove that they had something to offer when really they didnt. I think the

Most of the measures involving cost-cutting were either defeated or were referred for further study, said A. Kenneth Pye, faculty representative from Duke University and

SCOREBOARD

- (ContinuedFrom B-6)

KDavis p u 0 u McClure p u 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Dayett ph 1 0 0 0 Burke p Noles p 0 0 0 0 Parrel! p Lynch p o 0 0 0 Palmer ph l 112 Totals 3d 4 9 3 Totals 29 U 5

Taylor pr 0 0 0 0 Dowell ss 4 0 0 0 Relliard ss 2 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 0 0 Cangels ph l 0 0 0 Rllchie p 0 0 0 0 Bream pn 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 2 0 0 0 . K

Bonilla 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 5 4 Totals 32 6 8 6

Alexndr p 2 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 1111 iblOOO Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Simmns

Totals

33 2 7 2 Totals 32 S It S

Chicago (Mil (hMI 012-4

Montreal oil 000 00*-5

Game Winning kill RainesiOi E-Raines, Wallach l)P-Chicago 1

LOB-Chicago 10, Montreal 5 2B Dawson, DMartinez, Galarraga, Noce, Moreland. 3B-Foley HK-Mumphrev (5), Palmeiro (2).

IP H R KR BB SO

Pittsburgh 000 110 002-4

Philadelphia 302 000 IOx-

Game winningRBl-Samuel (5). E-Belliard, Morrison DP-Pittsburgh2, Philadelphia 2. LOB-Pitlsburgh 4, Philadelphia S, 2B-MThompson, Hayes, Schmidt, RReynolds, 3B-Hayes, Wilson.

Chicago

Trout L,4-3 RDavis Noles Lynch Montreal Martinez W,3-0 McClure Burke Parrett S,2

HR-Samuel 112), VanSlyke (11), SB-^muel (17), Btmds (20), MTIiompson (21),

3 5

3 2

12-3 1 1-3 0

SF-GWilson,

IP H R ER BB SO

7 5 5 3

110 0

8 1-3 7 3 2 1 8

0 1 1 1 U 0

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

....... 1-3 0 Jl 0 1 0

McClure pitched to 1 liatter m the 9th. HBP-Dawson by Martinez, Galarraga by Noles

Umpires-Home, West, Fird. DeMuth, Second, Engel; Third, Marsh T-2:59 A-13,777

3 3 0 2.

Pittsburgh

Drabek L,l-7 Walk Philadelphia KGross wVt Ritchie Tekulve Bedrosn S,2b HBP-Lavalliere by KGross UmpiresHome. Froemming; First, Kibler: Second, Darling; Third, C.Williams.

T-2:48.A-20,598

AUuU 100 010 IW-2

San Francisco 001 til 20-5

Game WinningRBl - Melviiut4). E-Speier. DP-Atlanta 1, Sin Francisco 2. U)B-AUanta 9, San Francisco 6.2B-Speier, Leonard. HR-DJames (5), Hubbard (4), Milner (l), Youngblood (1).

SF-Melvin.

IP H RERBBSO

Atlanta

Alexander L,4-3 Assnmchr Acker San Francisco Knikow 5 5 2 2 2 4

JRobinson W,5-6 2 1 0 0 1 2

Garrelts S,9 ' 2 1 0 0 2 0

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Pulli; Second, Brocklander; Third, Poncino. T-2:48.A-8,246.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Acvated Floyd Yotunans, pitcher, from the ISday disabled list. Optmed Jeff Fischer, pitcher, to Iri-dianarais of the American Association.

6 7

2-3 3 11-3 0

1-3 2 2 2 1 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Carolina League

STLOl'IS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 2 (I 1 0 MWilsn c( 4 0 10 Morris rf 2 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 12 0 Kllrndz lb 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Carter c 3 0 0 0 JClark lb 2 0 0 lDykslra prOlOO McGee cf 4 0 10 \IcRylds I3 u 10 Pndltn 3b 4 O Oo Mazzilli rf 3 1 1 (i Ford rf 4 12 0 llJohsn 3b 4 1 3 1 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 1 2 TPena e 3 0 10 Gooden p 3 0 0 0 Mathews p 2 n o 0 Dawley p oooo Oquendo If 0 0 0 U Totals 31 2 8 I Totals 30 3 7 3

SAN DIEGO LQS ANGEISS

abrhbi abrhbi

Jeffersn cf 4 0 10 Andesn ss 3 0 0 0 Flannry 2b4 0 2 0 Sax 2b 40 12

Gwynn rf 4 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0

CMartnz If 3 0 2 0 Guerrer If 4 110

Kruk lb 4 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Ready 3b 4 0 0 0 MHtchr lb 4121

Tmplln ss 4 0 0 0 Garner 3b 2 1 1 0

Bocny c 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 21 0 1

Wynne ph 1 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 l 0

Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 Steels ph 10 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 7 0 Totals 29 4 t 4

StLottis noi (MU 000-2

New York (MM) 000 201-3

One out when winning run scored Game Winning kill lIJohsoni4),

DP Stlxiuis I, New York 3, LOB-StLouis 5, New York 6 2B- HJohnson. S-McReynolds SF JClark

IP II It ER BB St)

Stlawis

Mathews L,.S6 8 6 3 3 2 2

Dawley i-3 0 u o o 0

Horton 0 I 0 0 1 0

New York

Gooden W,5-l 9 8 2 2 2 9

Mathews pitched to 1 baker in the 9th, Horton p.tched to 2 batters in the Dth.Umpires-Home, Davis, First. Stello; Second. Rippley; Third. Harvey T-2;48 A- 49,416

San Diego Los .Angeles

000 000 000-0 as Angeles 002 002 OOx-4

Game Winning RBI - Sax (3) E-Dravecky, Ready Guerrero. DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-San Diego 8, Los Angeles 6 2B-Gwvnn, MHatcher 2, Her-shiser. SB-Anderson I5). S-Hershiser.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Dravecky L.3-7 6 6 4 4 4 5

Booker 2 0 0 0 0 I

Los Angeles Hershiser W 9-7 9 7 0 0 1 7

Umpires- Home, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson, Third. Hallion. T-2:19.A-31,578

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Salem (Pirates) 6 6 .500 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 5 7 .417 1

x-Hagerstown(Os) 4 8 .333 2

Lynchburg (Mets) 4 8 .333 2

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 9 3 .750 -

x-Winston-Slm(Cbs) 8 4 .667 I

Peninsula (Chisox) 7 5 .583 2

Durham (Braves) 5 7 .417 4

x-won first half title

Tuesday's Games l^ton 11, Peninsula 8 Salem 6, Durham 4 Winston-Salem 6, Lynchburg 1 Princce William 7, Hagerstown 6, nings

Wednesday's Games Peninsula at Kinston Durham at Salem L^hburg at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Thursday's Games Peninsula at Kinston Durham at Salem Lpchburg at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Prince William

i Jav 'nbbs, pitcher, from Indianapolis. Optioned Larry Sorensen, pitchtt, to Indianapolis.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Optkmed John Russell, catcher-outfielder, to Maine _ of the^ International League. Recalled RiiiMh Roenicke, outfielder, from Maine.

BASKfeTBALL National Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS-Named Rich Doier business manager. Signed David Duane and Jeff Pehl, forwards.

FOOTBALL Nalioaal Football Lcagne MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Agreed to terms with D.J. Dozier, running back, on a multi-year contract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded David Woodlev, quarterback, to the Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed 1988 conditional draft choice.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Doug DuBose, running back.

SEATTLE StSHAWKS-Signed Mike Wilson, tackle, and Greg Gaines, linebacker.

HOCKEY

Natiooal Hockn Uagne

DETROIT RED WINGS-Si^ Darren

Eliot, goaltender, to a one-year contract. GENERAL

U.S. Olympic Committee USOC-Awarded T990 U.S. Olympic Festival to Minn^polis-St. Paul and 1991 U.S.

te at Southern

[ethodist.

In my judgment, the forum served a useful purpose in discussing some matters of very basic philosophy. In terms of actual results, I dont think significant steps forward A were achieved. I would have preferred that we were able to do more in cost-cutting.

NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers conceded there was np important cost-cutting.

I think its a fair conclusion that we didnt alter any budgets, Byers said. I cant say any money was saved, but the issue was certainly not put to rest.

However, Byers insisted that it wasnt a defeat for the Presidents Commission.

They might have jumped the gun on some cuts. In retrospect, all participants came to the conclusion that it might have been better for a total re-examination first before we made any cuts, he said.

I dont think the need for reductions in the long-term will be postponed. It will come; its just a question of how.

There dont seem to be many areas left which can stand much further trimming.

Theres only a limitedarea that you can really address and have significant impact, said Roy Kramer, athletic director at Vanderbilt University. One is scholarships, one is personnel, one certainly is recruiting, but we to(^ that step far greater than most people realize in January.

Were down now to the tough things becauseJt affects indiyidual

Pj^ms and individual coaches. llMse are tough decisions and they always have the greatest opposition and it may take us quite a while to address those, if we do ever do address them.

Carl James, conunissioner of the Big Eight Conference, thought the forum was a good idea.

One of me primary reasons to have this sort of malogue was because the Presidents Conunission said lets have a forum for the next 18 months, he said.

The forum was enlightening. Ob-% viously, the people worked at what they wanted to say, felt good about what they wanted to say.

But James said that holdi&the

forum on Monday and votii^ on the legislation on Tuesday was a difficult assignment. I hate to see people get up, even though they did a good job, and talk about something

, 10 in-

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Bob Schennerhom assistant basketball coach.

LOUISIANA STATE-Named DeWayne Bailey assistant baseball coach.

TRa^ A&M-Announced that Randy Bames shotputter, will forego his junior year of eligibility to prepare for the U.S. Olympic Trials. ^

Thomas Sets Star Game

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press South Atlantic League

Gastonia 5, Greensboro 2

SpartanbuiR 6, Charleston, W.Va.

Appalachian League

Burlington 4, Kingsporfl

Transactions

RecSottball

PITTSBURGH PHILA

htbbl . ahrhhi

Bonds 4 T T r sawuel 2b 4121

VanSlyk cf 412 2 MThmp cf 3 31

2b 4 U OU Hayes lb 3 2 2 1

MDiaz lb 3 10 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 2

RReylds rf 2 1 1 I GWilson rf 3 () 0 l

Morrisn 3b 4 0 u U CJames 1 4 0 11

LVIIre c 3 0 11 Parrish c 4 0 10

ATLANTA

abrhbi DJames cf 4121 Asnmchr pOOOO Acker p 0 0 0 0 TDavis ph I 0 0 0 Ramirz as 5 0 10 GPerry lb 4 0 1 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 10 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 10 0 0 Hutmrd 2b 2 1 2 1

SAN FRAN

abrhbi Milner cf 4 12 1 Aldrete rf 2 0 2 0 CDavis rf 10 0 0 Leonard If 4121 WQark lb 4 0 1 I Brown 3b 4 110 Speier 2b 40 10 Melvin c 3 0 0 1 MWilms ss31 00 Krukow p 10 0 0 Wasngr ph 1 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled Joel McKeon, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Ray Searage,pitcher, to Hawaii.

DEfROTT TldERS-Sold the contract of John Pacella, pitcher, to the Tokyo Giants of the Japanese Professional Baseball

*1iiw YORK YANKEES-Recalled Paul Zuvella, shortstop, from Columbus of the International League Assigned Henry Coito. outfielder, to Columbus OAKLAN) ATHELTiCS-Activated Jerry Willard, catcher, from the 21-day disabled list and sent him outright to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League National l,eagur

Winterville Leagues

Red Oak....................032 100 39

Black Jack................200 201 0-5

Leading hitters; RO - S. Allen 2-3; BJ - ? Mills 2-4, D. Hudson 3-3.

Winterville Grill.............000 0000

Robinson Jewelers.........200 OOx-2

Leading hitters; WG - Sue EUen Brock 2-4, Cindy Wadford 2-3, Penny Carraway 2-3; RJ - Angie Eden 3-3, Teresa Sfancil 2-3.

Peoples Bwtist............030 102 6

Church of God..............446 02x-16

Leading hitters; PB - A1 Weston

2-2; CG - Jeff Uoyd 3-3, Robert Cox

3-3, Bonnie Godley 3-4.

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prior to the studies.

We passed limitations on (campus) visits and at the same time while we were considering A and B of it and before we got to C we passed a resolution to form a committee to study it. To me, thats not very sound. Today (Tuesday) we wasted a lot of time with issues that weve deferred until the next convention.

James said very little cost-cutting was accomplished, adding, Weve got a lot of homework to oo between now and January.

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SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

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DETROIT (AP) - An aU-star basketball gahie planned by Detroit Pistons star Isiah Thomas to raise money for his No Crime Day Committee has been canceled because of a dispute over remarks about Boston Celtic Larry Bird.

Thomas said during the NBA )layoffs last month that Bird would )e just another good guy, rather than one of the NBAs premier players, if Bird were black.

Thomas later said the remark, made after the Pistons lost their series with the Celtics, was meant as a joke, and the two later appeared at a joint news conference to express their mutual respect.

Gen. George Washington issued his farewell address to the army Nov. 2, 1783, near Princeton, N.J.

ATTENTION

RESOLUTION NO. 1020 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE PORTIONS OF CANOLEWOOO DRIVE AND OAKDALE ROAD

WHEREAS, th CMy Cokflcll ha* racaWad a patHion that portlona of CamUaamod Driva and Oakdala Road ba cloaad; and

WHEREAS, tha City Council intanda to cloao portlona of Candlowood Driv# and Oakdala Road in accordanca wHh tha provltiona of G.S. 160A-209;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that tt la tha Infant ol tha CHy Council to cloao th# following dascrlbod portlona of Candlowood Drhro and Oakdala Road a dlitanca of 680 fool and 431.5 faot raspactlvaly, said portion boing mora particularly dsacrlbad at followa:

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

P0|1iona of Candlowood Drivo and Oakdala Road

Wintl^lla Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on tho north, oast, south and watt by City of Qraanvilla proporty. Containing 1.24 acrat lying within tha axtrafarritorial Juriadictlon of tho CHy of Qroonvillo.

BEGINNING on tho southwoatorn cornar of Lot 1, Block 0, Oakdaio Subdivision, Soetion 3, on tho oastarn righFof-wayflina of Candlowood Drhrt; thonco, S. 06* 03' W., 66.75 foot

along said right-of-way to tho point of curvaturo of a curva having a contral angla of 76* 50 and a radius of 80 foot; thonco, S. 38* 25 E, 99.42 faot along tho chord of taid curvo to tho point of tangoncy; thanca, S. 70* 47 E., 293.55 fast along tho northorn rights way Him of Candlowood Drivo to th# point of curvatura of curvo having a cantral angla of 14* 43 and a radius of 385.19 foot; thonco, S. 07* 21 30* E., 98.83 foot along tho chord of said curva to tha point of tangoncy; thonco, S. 85* 30 E., 58.04 foot along tho northorn right-of-way llna of Candlowood Driva to tho woslorn right-of-way lino of Oakdaio Road; thanca, N. 04* 30 E., 181.32 faot along aald righfof-way lina to tho aoulhoaatorn corner of Lot 5, Block Q, Oakdaio Subdivision, Section 3; thonco, S. 88* 14 14* E., 50.05 foot to tho aaatorn right-of-way lina of Oakdala Road; thanca, S. 04* 30 W., 431.50 fast along said right-of-way lino to tho northorn proparty llna of Louiao A. WhHa and tha aoutharn llna of Oakdaio Subdivision, Section 3; thonco. N. 70* 42 45* W., 51.70 fam to the wotlorn rightHri-way lint of Oakdaio Road; thanca, N. 04* 30 E., 184.57 fast along said right-ot-way lint to the aouthorn righfofway of Candlowood Drivo; thonco N. 85* 30 W., 56.04 foot along said right-of-way llna to tho point ol curvature of a curva laaving a cantral angla of 14* 43 and a radius of 435.19 toot; thonco, N. 07* 21 30* W.. 111.47 foot along tho chord of aald curva to tho point ol tangoncy; thonco, N. 70* 47 W., 293.58 toot along tho aouthorn right-ot-way llna of Candlowood Drive to tho point of curvaturo of a curva leaving a central angla of 76* 50' and a radius of 130.00 foot; thonco, N. 38* 25 00* W., 101.56 foot along tho chord of said curve to tha point of tangoncy; thonco, N. 06* 03 , 57.74 foot along the wostorn right-of-way of Candlowood Drivo to the northoaatorn cornar of Lot 7, Block H, Oakdaio Subdivisin, Section 3; thonco, N. 84* 48 30* E, 50.80 fact to tho point of beginning. Containing 1.24 acres.

This dascription preparad by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., Englnaaring and Inspactlona Do-partmant, from actual survey and map* of rscord.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will ba hald in tha Council Cham-bar. Municipal Building, Qrsonvilta, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 0,1087 at 7:30 p.m., to consider tho advlaabilHy of cloaing tho atoraaaid portions of Candlowood Driva and Oakdala Road. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will ba duly considerad.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this raiolutlon ba publishad once a weak tor four (4) succassivo waaks in Tha Dally Raflactor, that a copy of thia resolution bt aont by cartHlod mall to tho ownora of property adjoining tha atoraaaid portions of Candta-wood Drive and Oakdala Road as shown on tho County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution bo promirwntly postad In at least two (2) placoa along the atoroaaid portions of Candlowood Drivo and Oakdala Road.

RESOLUTION NO. 1021 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECURINQ ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED PUBLIC ALLEY. NORTH OF lONE STREET

WHEREAS, th# CHy Council has racaivad a patHion that a portion of an unnamed pubHc allay, north of tarw Street bO closod; and

WHEREAS, the CHy Council intonda to closo tha portion of an unnamed public alloy, north of loiw Sirool in accordanca wHh tha proviaiona of G.S. 100A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H la tha Intent of the CHy Council to closo tho following daacrlbod portion of an unnamed public allay, north of Iona Straat, a distanea of 189.87 faot, said portion boing moro partlculariy da-scribad as followa.

TO WIT:

20 Foot Alloy

LOCATION:

Qraonvllla Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on the north by a 20 foot alloy, on tha east by Alica S.H. Ng and Cox Armature Works, Inc.. on tha south by Iona Straat and on tha waat by Cox Armaturo Works, Inc. and Ralph Barker and wHa. Containing about .029 acroa lying wrHhln tha-cHy IlmHa of QroonvlHa, North Carolina.

BEQINNING at an axlaling iron pipo in tha northerly righHH-way llna ot Iona Straat whora

H la intaraactad by tha wastarly line of an allay, said beginning polm being locatad 131.63 fast from tha northaaatariy cornar of Memorial Driva and Iona Straat; thonco running tram said POINT OF BEQINNINQ so fixed and along tha llna dividing tha allay from Cox Armature Works. Inc.. North 28-8848 East 110.37 feat; thanca continuing North 20-5848 East along tho lino ot the alloy and tha lands of Ralph and Elalna Barkor, 79.50 faot to an axlating Iron plpo, the corner ot tha Ng land; thanca running South 61-01-12 East a distanea of 20.30 toot to the oaatarn llna of said allay; thanca South 20-58-40 West 43.25 foot to a corner wHh Ng and Cox; thonca running along llw aastoriy lino of aald allay, tha Cox Armature Works, Inc. line. South 25-5848 West 142 fact to an axlating Iron pipe In

the northoriy right-ot-way line ot Ion# Stroot; thonca along said northerly rightof-way line, north 73-50-10 West 20.82 toot to tha point ot beginning and being shown on a map anlHlad Iona Hooker Marshburn Property Public Allay" datad February 9,1987 made by RIvors and Associatas, Inc. bearing thalr Drawing No. Z-1277.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will ba held In tha Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Qraanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 9,1987 at 7:30 p.ih., to consider the advisabilHy of cloaing a portion ot an unnamed public allay, north ol ton# Stroot. At such public hearing, all objactlona and suggaallons will ba duly considerad.

I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution bo publlahod ones a v. for four (4) aucoossiva waoka in Tha Dally Ratlactac that a copy of this rotoluttayba sent ^ cartHInd mall to tha ownara ot property adjoining tha atoraaaid portion ot aiv^nnamod / public alloy, norV) of lono Stroot as shown on tho County lax rocorda; and that a copy ol this resolution bo prominoolly poaltd In at loaat two (2) placoa along Urn atoroaaid poi^ tion ot an unnamed public allay, north ol lono Stroal.

Duly adopted Ihia 11th day of Juno, 1987. ATTEST:

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS 0. WORTHINGTON. CITY CLERK JuM 17,24, July 1, a, laar

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987

Judges James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of tie following cases during the June 8 through June 12, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:,

Donald Bryant, Stantonsburg, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Hobert-George Liddle, Ringgold Towers, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

William Alexander Pope II, Nichols Drive, driving while impaired, reckless driving, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Carroll ViMent Cheatham, Washington Street,,no hdwlity insurance, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Carl D. Gamer 111, Kinston, speeding, llrayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ernestine William Gilliam, Lewiston, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

Timothy Warren Hamill, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

Lisa Irene Hardee, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-menfof costs.

Cora Charmaine Jones, Oakmont Simare, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Brenda Bond Leary, Windsor, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Sara Cornelia Lee, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Peggy Alin Parks, Bridle Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving while consuming malt neverage in passenger area, voluntary dismissal *

Curtis Andrew Scott, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Tony B. Silverthorne, Colonial Avenue, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismi.ssal.

Krnest Lee Sutton, Oakgrove Road, no registration for vehicle, voluntary disriiissal

David Scott Thompson, Belk Dorm, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee j

Willie N White, Country Club Drive, ex-

District Court

and costs., rine Hickman, Kinston, red

ceeding safe speed, pay $50 and costs.

Ramon William, Latham Street, no registration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal. ^

Patti Yvonne Wilson, Durham, no drivers license, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William M. Baugh, Fleming Street, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 3 dap jail.

Thomas Eugene Duncan, Fountain, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 10 days jail.

Charles Edward Flanagan, Longwood Drive, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay costs.

Michael Derrick Flynt, Slay Hall, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary

dismissal, ^on

)onaId Charles Godwin, Route 4, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs. ,

Linwood\EarI Harris, Quail Hollow, common law forgery (2 counts), 90 days jail. \

James Ray Holton, Route 6, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Anthony Benjamin Howard, South Pitt Street, possess beer qn unauthorized premises, 1 day iail.

Steven Malcolm Hunter, Ayden, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, volun-

tanr dismissal, (mris

tiristopher Eric Koonce, Greensboro, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

William Alton Smith, Henry Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on'pa^^ent of costs, complete 40 hours commulhiity service and pay fee.

Gilbert Earl Tyson, West Third Street, failure to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ramon Williams, Latham Street, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Marvin R. Cherry, Bethel, assault by pointing a gun, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

J. Reed Williams, Stokes, disorderly conduct, dismissed by the court.

Marvin Earl Bryan Jr., Farmville, harassing telephone call, praver for jqdg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Lee Coggins, Darden Drive, trespass, 30 days jSil.

Dexter Leon Lamm, Bailey, no registration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal

James G. Austin, Cherry Point, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Thomas Trailer Park, :o ^rsonstt property, voluntary dismisiak /

ChriaibreathJ Thomas Trailer Park, injury kjpersoijlal property, voluntary dismissal;

John M. LocJbtrN-Grifton, unlawful possession of aWholi^ beverage, possession of lottery tidKets, voluntis dismissal.

George Riley, Thomas Trailer Park, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Harvey W. Wilson. Evans Trailer Park, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

u Jerry Lazar Boone, Farmville, no ^ driver s license, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Dennis Causey, Thomasville, speding, pay $10 and costs.

Willard Pabl Cornwell III, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

James Earl Dixon, Fountain, display anothers license, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Michael William Goldberg, Beaufort, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operators license.

Lisa Morris Goodman, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harry James Langley, Washington, N.C., speeding, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs, spend 11 hourfin jail.

Dolly Yvonne Moore, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela Lee Robbins, Wesley Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Robert Eugene Toler, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cahmela Roshon Wilson, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lester Levoy driving dismissal.

Hilda Marie Payton, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Marvin Lee Stephenson, Route 2, Green-ile impaired, 60 days jail

license, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Clark White, Windsor, driving while impaired, 60 days jail sispended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jimmy Bernice Whittington, Route 9, Greenville.^sp^ing, pay $10 and costs.

Chauncey Frankun Bass, Howard Circle, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

James Blanton Belcher, Greenville, spe^ingjiay $5 and costs.

Linda Cherry Ross, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Gloria Jenine Baker, Hooker Road, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Herman Peaden III, Circle Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Cathy Laforest Price, Hudson Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gladys Fuller Copeland, Concord Drive,

Deeds

i:ecil Williams to Raymond R. Miller al

77 iM)

W .A. Allen. HI al to Roland H. Moye al 1(1.00

Forrest Dale Barbour al to Lucas J. Martinez al ~

Bedford Develop. Corp. to Gaylord Builders Inc. 57.00 James Monroe Campbell to al to William L. Logan

Jackie L. Cannon al to Callie H. Walston

CEM Enterprises, Inc. to Cathy N. Daughety 67.00 ( athv N Daughety to Angela G. Stewart

150

Fville Livestock Inc. to Lowell A. Fre-de>n al 70.00 .Sybil C Harris to Edward C. Glenn al Aubrey I.awrence Harrison al to Joe F.A Jolly-Harolci R Hoke al to Edward C. Glenn al

James H Hudson al to U.S. Depart, of \fmyH9.00 Noel Lee, Jr. al to James Richard Lee al

harles A. Lewis, Jr. al to David M. Hill

19.00

1homas Edwin Mitchell al to Janet S. Bowser LOO David Anthony Neese al to Geraldine Uudafi 59.00 Ted L Nobles al to Henry M. Beacham al.58.00

Brenda Windham Paul al to Joseph Darrin Paul

Readkar Corporation to Michael D. Gordon al 91 00 David S. Smith al to Douglas A. Nichols al5.50

Mary Ann M. Tugwell to Edward C. Glenn al

Ralph L Tyson, Sheriff to Wheeler & Wall 2.00

Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff to Wheeler & Walle.lK)

u s. -Farmers Home Admins, to Harold K. Horton al

Vanrack, Inc. to Angelene Payton 47.00 Annie Green White to Rosa Burney al

16.00

Melvin Daniel White to Annie Green White

Walter L Williams al to William G. Blount al -Hallette W Willoughby Jr. al to Robert Alton McLawhorn HI al

V Doris Hardee Worthington to Richard D. Law al 20.50 ^

Lossie May Corey Braxton to Nancy B. Tavloral 13.00 Cartrette Construction Co., Inc. to David Anthony Neese al 78.00 Bill Clark Construction to Joe A. Granadeal 186.(X)

Mildred H Derrick to Denis G. Fallon al 107.00

Donna W Garris al to Janet B. Hardee

U*on R Hardee al to Theodore Jefferison Bottoms al 11..50 .lohnny E Harrell al to Gloria E Clark

.lohnny Earl Harrell al to Lenwood Simpson al

Allie G Highsmith to Marvin Howard 10 00

Leonrd R. Higniteto I,eonard E. Hignite Susie Novella Hud.son to Bryan E Jarvis

H P Jackson al to Herman Louis Jackson al

Stanley Joyner al to Jessee Lilley 10.00 James J. Mills al to alton Haddock al Thomas F. Taft Sub Tr. to Eastwood Really & Development Company, Inc. 5.00 Hikla Hudson Smith Upton al to Hilda ..diudson l^toual

I Isaac Columbus Wilson al to Ezzard Charles May al 23.00 Peggy A. Causey Blair al to First Un, Mort. I orp

Martha Jean Branch al to Gratz Norcott, Jr.-

Robert Bunn, Jr., al to Gentry M. Sharpe al

Cartrette Constr. Co. to David Edward Sigmon Jr. al 157.00 David B. Craig-Sub. Tr. to David Trueblood 43.00 Derek P. Dunn al to Bowser Constr. Co. 87.50

Louis Franklin Everett Jr. al to Sharon D^iosio2.00 Grace Free Will Baptist Church Incorporation to Mr. Calvary F.W.B. Church

40.00

Johnie Heath al to Jeston Barry Gurkins al

Louis Garris May al to Robert T. Monta-quila 47.50 W.J. Williams al Comrs to BillifeWayne Loftin II, al 71.00 Richard Ward Parker al to Stephen D. Klocke al 66.50 Scarborough Assoc, to Morton Assoc., Inc. 35.00

William Lester Tucker al to Salem Methodist Church

Lawrence A. Watts, III to Equitable Relocation Management Corp. 8.00 James Rodney^itley al to Connally P. Branch 16.50 Thelma H. Wynne al to Steven Wynne al

Cartrette Construe. Co. to Stuart Hardy Constr. 19.50 J.D. Dixon al to Kristina A. Sullivan

50.00

Brunis T. Gray al to Linwood Theodore Gray al

Catherine C. Harris al to J.C. Reynolds al-

S. Reynolds May al to Karen L. Boyd David G. Nichols Jr. al to J.D. Dixon al

Nisbet & Kittrell al to T. Cooper James

250.00

Robert Denver Sasser al to James

Rodney Whitley al 80.00 Bennie Ralph

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Friday, July 3 in observance of. Independence Day.

Customers wishing to pay theirotility bills on this day may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, July 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays,

call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

unsafe movement violation,voluntary Mary dismissal.

Marilyn Tucker Griffin, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgpient continuea on payment of costs.

Janice Tripp Gurganus, Gloria Street, speeding, pay costs, remit.

Gaiy E. Hiiller, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Brian McLawhorn, Route 1, Greenville,

ville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Ray Edwards, Kinston, spe^ng, pay $5 and costs.

Kirby Dale Evans, Whitakers, speeding, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Robert Evans, Edenton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sharon Ann Jenkins, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lucius sanderford Jones Jr., Wendell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frances Taylor Katz, Kinston, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Gladys Faye Kite, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Julie Anne Langley, Washington, N.C., spe^ng, pay $5 and costs.

William Lee Lewis, Granville Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Carolyn Rose Patterson, Vanceboro, ay $5 and costs.

II Rawls, Williamston, unsafe

movement violation, pay $5 and costs. Joyce Dew Rookai ly $10 and costs.

imothy

leigh, speeding, Sauls, Snow Hill,

costs.

Vicki Lynn King, Oxford, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Samuel Thomas Norman, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tracie Lynne Parkin, Brookwood Drive, speeding, ry $5 and costs.

Christopher Doug Pickerel, Greensboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Roderick Stephen Wilson, Fuquay Varina, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Richard Joe Riggs, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

David Earl Stancil, Pamlico Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of Cubbies.

Harold Trience Little, Colonial Avenue, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 per month for support.

Daniel Craig Barnette, Greentree Village, spring j)ay $5 and costs.

Corey Mitchell Barrett, Anderson Drive, unafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Mae Hawkins, Enfield, exceeding safe spe^, pay $5 and costs.

Charlie James Wooten. Manhattan Avenup, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Russell W. Yoder, Kings Arms,

exceeding safes] Timothy Wa

ijamin Tyler Jr., Raleigh,

Place,

J[ulie Galvin Mitchell, Country Club Drive, unsafe movement violation, volun

tary dismissal. Mudrer

Levoye Ellis, Ayden, aid and abet Lonnie

while impaired, voluntary speeding

Foy T(

Smith al to Judy Lovitt Moore 41.00 Ethyl Turner Tripp to Bryant 'Tripp

B. Streeter Tugwell al to Edward C. Davis al 10.00 B. Streeter Tugwell al to Edward C. Davis al 10.00 Marvel S. Wallace al to Stokes Devel-(ipment Co.

Marvel S. Wallace al to Harold L. Watson al

Louise Whitehurst to James G. Whitehurst

Robert S. Barnhill al to Sean A. McKenna al 48.00

Edward B. Bright al to Ervin Ray Gray al 10.50

Edward B. Bright al to Ervin Ray Gray al5.00

Chapin & Associates Inc. to Jacqueline S. Nobles 47.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Kenneth Lloyd McGowan 172.00 Lillian Tyson Daniels to James Lloyd 17.00

Robert Kelly Edwards to Harriett McGlohon Edwards

James M. Fleming al tp Arthur Smith Johnston al 76.00 \ ^

Gary A. Gallo to Greta a. Gallo

Lallah w. Heath al to Raaolph Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc.

R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Heritage Develop. Co. of G ville. Inc. f

Lossie S. McGowan al to Bill Clark Constr. Co. 166.00 ^

Sam McLawhorn Jr. al to Jeffrey Allen alS.OO

F.A. McLawhorn to Jerry L. McLawhorn al

Jessie Ray Morris al to Michael Lloyd Wilson al 2.00 Secretary of Hous. & Urban Development to Kenneth M. Jacobs al

Ronnie L. Wilkes to Willa Dean Dixon Mills 51.00

ville, driving whi suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender aerators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

S' .

driving while impaired, 60 days jai!

Stephen Wayne Tesh, Verdant Drive, ays

suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community serxice and pay fees.

Grant Thomas Van Zandt, Taylors Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Raymond Warren, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not to drive for 30 days; no drivers

jmbi Padmanathi, Shiloh Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald William Presley, Hubert, stop sign violation, ray costs.

David Scott Thompson, Belk Dorm, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Steveh Keith Baker, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Deborah Dawson, Roberson Trailer Park, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lonnie Ray Goddard, Robersonville, r -o, pay $10 and costs.

Foy Terry Walden, Woodhaven Road, ipeeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lossie Spencer Barnes, Greensboro, speeding, remit costs.

Tina Denise Cole, Ayden, driving left of center, not guilty.

Thomas Gentile, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Denise Buchanan Golden, Ayden, ex-eeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Gregory Dameron Hayes, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael James House, Ayden, failure to reduce spe^, voluntary dismissal. *

Peggy Efird Mercer, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Judith Barnes Smith, Tarboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tommy Lee Bell, White Hollow Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lola Haynes Dail, Kihston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Lee Eakes, Route 11, Green-

Bland,

speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Tonya Gail Braxton, Route 1, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Cashwell Hall Jr., Cherrywood Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Billie Stolces Norman, Prince Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Ginger Lisa Parker, Farmville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Edward Heath, 'Farmville,

Calvin Lewis Aytch, Rawl Rod, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 hours jail.

Tommy Lee Baker, North Washington St., intoxicated and disrjptive, 1 day jail.

Sylvia Elisa Creech, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Regina Ann Edwards, Route 5, Greenville, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, complete 72 hours community service and pay fee, not to go on premise of Sav-A-Center.

(See COURT, B-9)

Waldrop Acres Day Care

Is Expanding To A New Location!

A Bright, Shiny, New Waldrop Acres Is Being Built At The Corner Of Evans St. Extension (Old Tar Rd.) And E. Main Street In Winterville.

Now Accepting Applications For Fall Preregistration For Both Full-time Day Care & After-school Cre.

Call 756-5956 (day) or 746-4462 at night & weekends.

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Court

(Continued from B-8)

William Bough Ellegor, Paniego, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $120 restitution to County of Pitt; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Rick Shackleford, Farmville, possession

Vi. & uaaiiTiiaVf

of marijuana, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Donald Lee Perry, West Third Street,

r $10 and costs.

Linwood Earl Johnson Reid, Myrtle Avenue, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Shad Spino, Barnes Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days; speeding, driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Wayne Wiggins, West Third Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs. Richard I

Choice! Cannon wash cloths. Select ^jfrom a wide variety of prints, ^stripes. Slightly imperfect.

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set. 12 glasses pr set. At this low price you can afford to buy several sets.

Sweet n Low low calorie sugar substitute that is sodium free. 250 count.

Reg. 2.27 Wilson" Tennis Balls. Extra Duty Felt. Three balls per can. Available 'n yellow.

1 David Lee, Ayden. expired registration^ voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Doughtie Lucas, Tarboro, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Darryl Smith, Route 11, Greenville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Boyd Paige, West Fourth Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Stasia Ann Thompson, Pirates Landing, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Margaret Ann Barnhill, New Bern, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Clarence Herndon, Wright Road, unsafe movement violation, volun-

dismissal.

Jiane Sumrell Spitznagle, Fern Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Thomas Fields, Battle Drive, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, no probable cause.

Mary H. Harris, West Third Street, possession of marijuana, probation 1 year.

REA COLLARS FOR DOGS OR CATS

dUtiDoene

flea AflSTcolar for dogs

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pay costs. Su

Susan Ann Moore, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended oh pay-

2.97 1.97

ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

perform 24 hours community service and . pay fees.

William Lewis Cleveland, Rote 3, Greenville, speeding to elude arrest, driving left of center, red light violation (2 counts), reckless driving, speeding (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

James Baker Hathaway, John Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Brian Wingate Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Francis Marion Lawrence Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kelly Jean Haddock, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michelle Maria Sebald, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Diane Singleton Stocks, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Ralph Webb, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Elton Barnes. New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment 01 costs.

Rajyash Kapadia, Apex, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Alexander Holleman, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

. Nancy Oglesby Crittenton, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

,Sale Price After Rebate Sulfbdene' Scratchex" flea and tick collar. Reg. 3.97

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Reg. 1.97 Ortho " Sevin 5 Dust protects your garden and flowers from destructive insects. 4 lb. bag.

1 payment of costs. Tony Randall

rony

Dixon, Winterville,

speeding, pay costs.

William Allen Pollard, Grimesland, ex

ceeding safe speed, sts.

no drivers license,

^$15 and cost

iyron Neal Smith, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Herbert Cooper Edwards, Fountaih, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lawrence Stroud Carter Jr., Chapel Hill,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Smmett Hardy, Grifton, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Jerry Battle, Grifton, assault, 1 day jail.

Donnie Wilson, Josie Lane, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal; assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, pay $100 attorney fees.

Sarah Gardner, Grifton, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ronnie Bryant, Ayden, unauthorized use of motor vehicle,. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $550 restitution to prosecuting witness, probation 1 year.

Ricky Heath, Belvoir Road, aamage to real property, prosecution frivolous and malicious,prosecuting witness pay costs.

Bobby King, Ayden, assault on a female, dismissed.

David Lancaster, Belvoir Road, damage to real property, prosecution frivolous and

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^/ace for Th

malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs. Bobby Anders, Ayden, noise ordinance

violation, not guilty Steven Malcolm

Hunter, Ayden,

larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, ^rform 40 hours communi

ty service, remit fee.

Carol Beaman Graves, Blounts Creek, improper equipment, pay costs.

Anita Holmes Johnston, Bath, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sally Clement Hargrave, Lexington, speedmg, pay $15 and costs.

David Allen Jones, Route 4, Greenville, no drivers license, not guilty.

Andrew Quentin Warren, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lane Jeffrey Moncourtois, New York, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 ana costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Ma7 Slade Clayton, Belhaven, possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, pay $100 attorney fees, perform 50 hours community service.

Karen Cox Pollard, Ayden, obtain merchandise on approval, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

Carroll Vincent Cheatham, North Washington Street, speeding, no registration, pay $25 and costs.

Sizes 5-11 Most Popular Styles Most Fashionable Colors Values to 11.97

In New Zealand, with no predators to threaten them, flightless birds such as the kiwi, moa and weka evolved, says National Geographic.

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B-tO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987

Science And MedicineBrain Implants Seem To Help Parkinsan 's Patients

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven Parkinsons disease sufferers in Mexico and two in Tennessee showed improvement after gland tissue was grafted onto their brains, but the U.S. researchers say their patients need more study.

It is too early to conclude whether the cause of the change is a placebo ^ychological) effect, the natural fluctuations of the disease or a result of the transplant, said Dr. George Allen of Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn.

Tho Mexican patients showed eas

ing of tremor, rigidity and other symptoms following the experimental treatment, said Dr. Rene Drucker-Colin of the National Autonomous University oMlexico in Mexico City.

Two patients at Vanderbilt have shown changes in the direction of improvement, especially in gait-and facial animation, Allen said, while no judgment can be made about four other Vanderbilt patients because their medication dosages were changed in the course of the study.

The two researchers were interviewed by telephone before speaking

Tuesday at a meeting sponsored by the University of Rochester on transplants to the central nervous system.

Parkinsons disease, often characterized by tremors, rigidity or loss of balance, afflicts 350,000 or more Americans. Drugs can control symptoms, but their effect can be sporadic and side effects can include psychological disturbances and impairment of movement.

The disease is caused by the death of brain cells that produce dopamine, which brain cells use to communicate.

Dopamine is also produced by "the

adrenal glands, which lie above the / kidneys, so Drucker-Colin a,ild others -have tried transplanting tissue from a patients adrenal glands to the brain."

Other researchers have reported success in transplanting dopamine-producing brain cells from human or animal fetuses into animal brains. -Surgeons now hope to transplant human fetal brain tissue into the brain of a Parkinsons patient within 18 months, a British researcher said in an interview.

Alan Fine, a fellow of the medical research council at the University of

Youngster Receives First Heart Transplanted In South Carolina

Cambridge in England, said he plans to oversee research at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The institutions research ethics committee is reviewing the proposal,, he said.

He also said he believes Swedish researchers will do such experiments even sooner.

Drucker-Colins experiments with gland tissue got widespread attention in April when he and colleagues reported that two patients showed marked recovery after surgery.

In the' interview, Drucker-Colin said tlMt his team has done 18 transplants but only 11 were done long enough ago to provide meaningful data by now. The last of the 11 was done April 15.

Pients ranged in age from 35 to 59, which he acknowledged was a relatively young group for the disease.Most sufferers are diagnosed between ages 60 and 70. However,

some 10 percent of sufferers are around ages 35 to 50, Drucker-Colin said.

Before surgei7, the patients showed severe rigidity, tremor, slowness of movement and only sporadic help from drug treatment, he said.

It ismot known how long improvements will last, he said. Two patients have died of causes unrelated to the treatment, Drucker-Colin said.

He also said the treatment may not be appropriate for elderly patients. Apart from the rigors of surgery, tissue taken from the adrenal glands of older patients may work less well when transplanted to the brain, he ,said.

Allen said his teams preliminary studies show that dopamine from the implants does not spread to both sides of the brain, suggesting that something other than dopamine may be important if transplants cause improvement.

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A 12-year-old boy who received a new heart in the first heart transplant performed in South Carolina is in good spirits in the intensive care unit at the Medical University of South Carolina Hospital, hospital officials said.

The boy, whose identity was not released at the request of his family, was listed in serious condition late Tuesday following the four-hour operation earlier in the day. He was reported alert and talking to his nurses Tuesday afternoon.

The youngster is a light for all of us, Dr. Henry Wiles, a pediatric cardiologist at the hospital told reporters Tuesday. He had the obvious reactions anyone would to a serious illness and the prospect of a serious operation... but even the day before was in very good spirits and actually had all of us laughing.

A 9n.mpmh<ir ciiroip^] team head

ed by Dr. A. Jackson Crumbley, MUSCs chief of cardiac transplantation, began the operation about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. They finished about four hours later.

The youngster, who suffered a degenerative heart ailment that reduced the ability of his own heart to pump blood, had been waiting for a donor heart for about three weeks.

Doctors did not identify the donor except to say that the donor heart needed to be about the same size as the recipients and a donor heart became available late Monday.

Im very pleased our first transplant went so smoothly, said Crumnley, who added there were no glitches in the operation.

During the surgery, one surgical team removes the donor heart while in an adjoining operating room, the receipient is prepared for the transplant. The implantation itself takes about an hour.

There were several sighs of

Progress Reported In Restoring Bone

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Researchers have been able to restore some lost bone in osteoporosis patients by stimulating the bodys own mechanisms for manufacturing bony tissue, scientists say.

The experimental therapies hold the promise of going beyond current drugs that can only retard bone loss, the experts say.

But in recent interviews, they also cautioned that the new approaches are a long ways away from general use among the 24 million Americans with osteoporosis.

All of these programs should be viewed as investigational, said Dr. B. Lawrence Riggs, consultant in endocrinology metabolism at the Mayo Clinic.

In osteoporosis, also known as brittle bones, loss of bone tissue weakens the skeleton. That makes it prone to fractures. Compression fractures of the spine can produce a hump in the back.

Women are at particular risk after menopause because of loss of the bone-protecting hormone estroge. Doctors recommend adequate calcium intake and weight-bearing exercise to avoid osteoporosis.

Women at high risk can be given estrogen soon after menopause begins, and a hormone called calcitonin can also reduce bone loss.

But we dont have good ways to rebuild the skeleton, said Dr.

William Peck of Jewish Hospital at the Washington University Medical Center in St. Louis.

One new line of research involves parathyroid hormone, which indirectly triggers the bodys bone-building C9U$ and has shown promise in early human studies. Peck said.

More extensively studied is fluoride. Tests in several hundred people have shown that maybe half get dramatic gains of mass in their backbones, with up to a doubling over three or four years, said Riggs.

Twenty-five percent show slower increases over a longer span, while the rest do not respond, said Riggs.

But fluoride has side effects: 20 percent to 30 percent of patients get nausea and a burning sensation in their stomachs, and an equal number may feel acute pain in their hands and feet, he said.

Because of that, he said, fluoride probably would used only in severe cases of osteoporosis. A study of 200 women is under way to document side effects and see if fluoride reduces bone fractures, he said.

Another experimental bone-rebuilding therapy, called A.D.F.R., is a potentially promising approach, although it is far from being proven effective, said Peck.

A.D.F.R. focuses on millions of microscopic sites throughout the skeleton, where bone is constantly being broken down and replaced. The breakdown process automatically triggers the replacement process.

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OPTOMETRISTS

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756-9404

relief among the surgical team', when the paRents donated heart began beating, said Dr. Fred Crawford, the chief of the hospitals division of cardiothoracic surgery.

The next few days wijl be critical for the youth, said Crumbley. He noted the youngster will be treated with drugs to prevent his heart from rejecting the donated organ.

Crumbley, who has performed about 20 transplants at the University of Minnesota, said the boys hospital stay could last anywhere from 10 days to several months.

Nationally, he said, up to 90 percent of heart recipients^ survive a year while 60 to 75 percent survive

for three years. If all goes well, the youngster will be able to lead a normal life but wont be allowed to play contact sports, he added.

Im delighted weve accomplished this milestone, said Dr. James B. Edwards, the president of MUSC.

Crumbley had told the MUSC Board of Trustees in April that the transplant program at the hospital hopes to conduct 10 to 15 heart transplants a year once the program is operating.

But the need will direct whether we do them or not, Edwards said. Were not going to go out there and start hustling patients to have heart transplants.

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6 Pniej ?0 1stR"/f., a visit to winne'S home ur iiinei mutually agreeable location by a Ma;ui League Baseball Piayi plus S?00 casn spending money Baseball piayei wiii spend up lu 8 hours w lh wmnei and (ompamuns to engage m activity requested by w nnei e g attend srnopi lunilion m ->purts luntlion KRAI I shall have Imal approval ot activity

Winner may submit a list ol 10 Maioi league baseball payers m the order ul pielerence KRAI I will attempt to secure winner s choice ot player lurwever tinar ' election nl baseball player shall be determined by KRA11 r uniunchon wdh ine Maior league Baseball Players Associat'on based or, p'avei s avaiiahiiiiy and pioxiiiiily lo winner s lesiOenr e and player wiP .npl necessarily be amirng Ihiyse t>n winner S pielerence lis!

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Wednesday. July 1^1^87 B-11

Children Respond

Differently Wheh Mother's Depressed

SPACE RI^G Jean Pierre Pommereau, director of research at the French National Center for Scientific Research, poses near an illustration of his project called the light ring. The ring was chosen last year by the

EuropeanSpace Agency and an Eiffel Tower organization as a project to celebrate the Eiffel Towers anniversary. The satellite would be a 24-kilometer orbiting space ring which would glow in the dark. (AP Laserphoto)

By SA^)y KOVNER

L.A. Times-Washington Iost News Service

Behind one-way glass looking out on a small apartment - colorful and toy-filled, but essentially characterless vide cameras have been whirring for more than a decade, recording several thousand hours Of parent and child interactions; partings and reunions, affection and discipline, playtime, feeding time and naptime.

Psychologists "and psychiatrists have spent hundreds of hours going over the films, sornetimes'hiinute by minute, teasing apart the things a mother says and does that influence the baby, analyzing the things a baby says and does that affect the parent.'

In the process, they are begimiing to understand how a child is affm'e^ when its mother is suffering from depression. And these findings are fueling the debate over the extent to which depression is inherited.

The childrearing project of the Na tional Institute df Mental Health is designed to examine the develop ment of the child in terms of his relationships to his parents, brothers and sisters, playmates and in the context-of his family and his family's place in

Astronomers Upset Over Plan

To Orbit Reflecting 'Light Ring'

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - A plan to celebrate the Eiffel Towers 100th birthday by putting a light ring int^iEarth orbit is drawing angry complaints from astronomers around the world. They claim the ^nt reflecting satellite could damage their sensitive telescopy.

Biit the projwts backers say launching what would be tm biggest satellite in the heavens is a fitting way to commemorate the building of what was then the worlds tallest structure.

Hie Ught ring, which would be launched in three years if the plan goes through, would consist of 100 reflectors linked by plastic tubes, each 780 feet long. Orbit^ 500 miles above the Earth, it would ref^ sunli^t and be visible at night.

With a circumference of 15 miles, it would apir to the naked eye to be slightly larger than a moon. It would orbit for about two years be

fore burning up in the atmosphere.

Its a pmntless piece of egotism, said Paul Murdin, l^d of the astronomy division of the Royal Greenwich Observatory in Britain. What we re taUdng about is space junk.

The sky is not the property of astronomers, retflcted Philippe Gillieron, a spokesman for the Sodete Nouvelfe dExploitation de la Tour Eiffel, the company backing the plan, which was the result of an international competition.

Gillieron compared the astronomers com

plaints with the outcry over the Eiffel Towers construction nearly a century ago.

The space necklace, he said, would be a symbol of the technical aspirations of the 21st century, just as the tower symbolized those of the 20th century.

Murdin said astronomical observations would be ruined when the light ring passed, because its brightness would far outshine natural starlight.

The ring could also destroy delicate equipment such as image photon counters, which are so sensitive they discern individual particles of light, he said.

These detectors, have huge amplification to 10 million times for light sources at the distant reaches of the universe, he said in a telephone interview from the international observatory in the Canary Islands.

Its like looking at a candle on the moon. When a bright light passes, thats amplified 10 million times too. The apparatus simply cant cope.

Gillieron maintained that scientists could easily plot th% course of the satellite and avoid aiming sensitive telescopes at it. But Murdin said the orbit of so large an object would be erratic.

Its unpredictable to a degree, due to the structure of it, he said. It would be blown off course by the solar wind, but we cant say how much. Sooner or later there would be an accident. Or accidents.

Gillieron said the company itself had not received complaints from astronomers since the

plan was unveiled in November, Bui .Jeari-Piene Swings, head of the Paris-based International Astronomical Union, said that when his (kUOii member group asked stargazers for comments on the plan it received an overwhelming negative response.

Individual astronomers, amateur associations, profaional groups, whole staffs of observatories wrote to say they are violently against it." he said in a telephone interview from Liege, BDlium. "No one is happy about this idea.

The company says so far it is just an idea. The expected launch date is now a year later than originally planned. The satellite would be carried into space by Frances Ariane rocket, the schedule of which has been disrupted by launch failures.

The estimated $50 million needed has yet to be raised. The company is seeking to raise a subscription supported by 21 major Fmopean corporations.

Both Swings and Murdin said they feared a pro ject like the light ring would open the door to billboards in space" giant satellites for adver Using.

Soft drinks, hamburgers, say, Swings said, Its crazy.

Gillieron said the space necklaces purpose.is not advertising, but symbolism.

It is about the future. he said. The Eiffel Tower does not need promoting.

NASA Says It Still Couldn't Save

Shuttle Crew During An Emergency

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventeen moiRhs after the Challenger accident, NASA says it sUll has not found a safe way for astronauts to bail out if a space shutUe has to ditch in the ocean.

James C. Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and S^ce Administration, said in a report to President Reagan that the first post-Challenger shuttle will have 'an escape hatch that can be Mown away.

But Fletcher said no decision has been ina^ (m the rocket assist necessary to eject the crew safely out of that hatch.

The space agencys studies have sho^ that a rocket-powered ejection system is necessary to hurl an astronaut clear of the shuttles wings during controlled gliding flight such as when the shutUe has to abort a liftoff and ditch in water.

Fletcher said in the report that manual systems to move ejecting astronauts away from the ship, such as a deployable tunnel and an extendable rod, were considered and rejected.

So were systems that would use ejection seats like those in fighter aircraft, a rocket device that would extract as many as six seated crew members, and a panel that would open on the bottom of the orbiter to deploy a guide chute through which the astronauts would leave.

The most promising concept and one being pursued the report said, is a system using the side batch.

Once the hatch is jettisoned, the crew moves to the hatch area and climbs onto a guide ramp, Reagan was told. Each crew member attaches a tractor rocket pendant to their parachute-survival pack. The crew member fires the rocket, then parachutes to the ocean.

As many as eight astronauts could

get out that way in two minutes if the shuttle were in controlled gliding flight at 20,000 feet and a speed of 200 mph.

NASA says it plans to test the concept in aircraft tests using dummies.

Such a system would not have saved the seven Challenger crew members who died Jan. 28, 1986, when a leaking booster rocket caused a massive explosion that destroyed the shuttle shortly after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

NASA said it has a study under way to evaluate whether it is worthwhile to pursue an escape method to use in the first two minutes of flight while the solid rockets are thrusting. It has asked for help from industry and government escape system engineers to study concepts that would use rocket powered ejection seats.

The shuttle Discovery, which is scheduled to make the first flight in June 1988, will be changed

significantly from the orbilers that flew before the Challenger explosion. Fletchers reiwrt said.

Twenty major changes have been made in the shuttles main engines to increase their operating life, safety and reliability; the ship will faiPve a new re-entry heat protection system in the area where the wing joins the fuselage; the external fuel tank lines will be strengthened; and the solid fuel rocket boosters will be radically redesigned.

The 191-page document sent to the White House was NASAs report on how it implemented the changes recommended by the presidentially appointed Rogers commission, whicii investigated the Challenger tragedy.

One of the commission's nine rec ommendations was that NASA pro vide a crew escape system for level controlled flight. Astronauts always feared that if they had to ditch in the ocean during an entergency return, the ship would break up on impact.

Voodoo Rituals Hold Forth In Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Uneducated peasants working sugar cane fields and vegetable patches on Haitis dusty hills and deep valleys chant songs to voodoo gods asking for bountiful harvests.

Sophisticated city dwellers flush away or burn nail and hair clippings and old clothes for fear sorcerers will use mem to cast spells. And they are as likely as peasants to consult a houngan a voodoo priest for headaches, stomach pains and other ailments.

In probably most homes in Haiti, if a visitor is offered a glass of water, he wont drink it all, says Jim Uttley, a Protestant lay person. Hell ''always save a little and throw it out a windowras an (Hfering to the spirits, though not all people know thats the reason.

The reality is all Haitians are affected by voodoo in one way or another, Uttley adds.

Voodoo is as much a part of Haiti today as it was 400 years ago when it was developed by African slaves to nurture their cultural identity and inspire revolts against Spanish and then French planters.

The slave rebellion of 1790, led by a houngan named Boukman, ignited the island-wide war that led to independence in 1804.

Long suppressed and in some ways still secretive, voodoo has an aura of mystery and spookiness, though the religion bears little resemblance to the Hollywood image of zombies and look-alike dolls stuck with pins.

Legislation passed in 1935 outlawed voodoo, but an ipdication of how little that law was enforced is that former dictator Francois Papa Doc Duvalier in the 1960s fashioned himself as Baron Samedi, the voodoo keeper of the tombs, to strengthen his hold on the rural population.

society. For children-of the clinically depressed, says Dr. Marian Hadke Yarrow, that world may he "harsh and unpredictable.

Over the years, the project has found that there are difteiences in the way depressed mothers relate to their children. Studies of subsets of the families have shown that depres.-,ed mothers are more likely io be critical of their children and ie.ss likely to talk to them, except under mildly stressful conditions. vOien the depressed n.iothers tend to (ivefreact Depressed mothers are more likely to interact with their children because of something 'within them.seives. rather than in response to something Lhe child does or'says, and as a result the child has little sense of what to expect. Some depressed motheis envelop theii children in their own misery. The children of .some, hut not all. of the depressed mothers were harder to direct and harder to comfort. ,

Nevertheless, many children appear to do well, even under the most chaotic and harsh family conditions. Hadke-Yarrow, direcUir of the NIMH Laboratory of Developmental Hsychology. aiwl her associates are beginning to see how that is possible-.

Part of the explanation lies in the fact that not all depressed-niothers are alike Hadke-Yarrow eniphasi/.es that the common stereotypes poi tr.aying depressed moihers as hostile, uninvolved with thcchildn'n and lacking in affection are poor generalizations l.)n Tracy .^herman has par ticipated with Hadke Yannw ani.i other members of the NlMll group m several studies involving subsets ot the 123 lamilies now under siydy, 7(i of which have a depressed parent or parents. Sherman,, a. developmental psychologist, has been trying io identify iactors.that permit many ot the children to survive even the hardest faimiy circumstances, and to determine if these I'haracteristics will lend themselves to future life adjustments In addition, she has been studying a subset of mottiers whose extremes of iiehavioi pose sptHual difliculties for their children.

The psychologists found that from the 123 families, there were 1(> children whose fiehavior sugge.sted they were at unusually high risk tor subsequent psychological prolilems because of Hie mother's own dif ficulties.

Half ot these children had mothers who fell into a speciaLclnssification of behavior deemed extreme by iro-fessional observers. They were called outliers," accounting for only 10 percent of the mothers These mothers, Sherman said, were those "who expressed extreme amounts ot either anger or sadness in the research a[)arfmenf with their younger child, mothers who made excessive niimtiers of critical state ments to the child, mothers who backed off from confronting the child (over some misbehaviori" and mothers who reacted to minor stresses "by dramatic changes" in their level of involvement with iheir child To be classified as an outlier, a motlier needed to show at least two areas of extreme fiehavior Tliree-ijuarters of these mothers had a psychiatric diagnosis of a major depiessive illness, and by the time of the first follow-up assessment. 71 percent of their children did, too. 01 the entire .sample, however, 40 percent of the children of depressed

mothers had comparable psychiatric problems, compared to 10 percent of healthy mothers.

The findings suggest that it is not necessarily a mothers depression alone but (hose particular "outlier behaviors within the depression that may cause a child to have psychological problems,

.Sorne.of these motfiers even the niost sad and anxious, who were expected to offer "the least in the way of a secure base lor the child" still often achieved good, secure relationships. Their children were survivors.

What makes a survivor'^ Part of it, s a yT^'S li e r m an , is b e t -ter-than-average iatelligence. *One child knmv lum to change her mother's mood trcml sadness to a nioro controllable \ad understandable anger by kicking her mother's ankle or stomping on her purse.

Another, characteristic in the child is having (jualities that elicit positive responses for others. During hek doctorate training in Israel, one of .Sherman's mentors was a women with five adopted children and five natural ones, l! was explained to Sherman that when the professor was a graduate student herself, she was contributing to a study on foundling children. She was asked to sit by one child's crib and stare at her impassively. blank faced "But, said .Sherman, "she just couldn't do it. The liaby wouki tii.'am her a smile and she couldn't ignotariier.

'.So she adopted her," And then adopted a few more, all from foundling homes "I met this child when she was a 16 year old. And still, when she smiles at you, you smile back,

But in addition to intelligence and this type of innate chari.sma. the NIMH group found that a key feature ot the relatively well child of an outlier.niother was that the child, seemed to match the needs of the mother or the family. .Sonietimes the mother expressed affection to feed her own emotional needs, making the child no more than a a Teddy bear. But the child would docilely allow herself to be petted. Somehow, says Sherman, fiy dint of intelligence or charm or chance, we see the children, doing better Hian the odds fiy making the most of whatever little emotional suptiort is available from the family

Even so, the researchers worry that the adjustments at an early age, although they provide the children with security now. may not^provide future protection when the barcnts' and childs needs diverge. "The straight jackets tliey have been forced to adopt, ' ..Sherman and Hadke Yarrow have written, "will fiecome increasingly difficult to wear as they continue to develop"

Explanation

I \ Tini*>v W ashiiiftcdi I'ost

Starting Wednesday, all Maryland physicians who treat breast cancer wiil be required to offer their patients detailed and understandable explanations of treatment options before actual surgery is performed or treatment undertaken.

Maryland thus becomes the 15th state to protect women from a once-common nightmare: being sedated for a.biopsy and waking up to find that a breast has been removed.

The law was passed in 1986 and signed by then (lov. Harry Hughes.

Public Notices

FILFNO 87 CVD617 f II.MNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION NORTHCAROl INA PITTCOUNTY

JOYCE ANN ROBINSON, PlinVTI

The 1935 law was revoked last March by Haitis new constitutio, which allows Haitians for the first time in at least .50 years to practice votkIoo openly.

Voodoo blends African religions, Homan Catho licism and Indian mysticism. Herard .Simon, the leader of Haitis 100 houngans, says vixidoo basically is comprised of laws, or spirits, (hat correspond to gods, reincarnated souls and natures main elements fire, earth, water and air.

Voodooists believe in a consciousness" that can be manipulated for good or evil. Simon says. Evil is important, too, because man is a result of good and evil, he says. That's where these Protestants (missionaries) get the idea that we re devil worshipiiers.

Peasants t'clieved that natural catastrophes such as dreii- !ts and famine are caused by angry gods.

VICTORIA MARIE HOGOAH. RAv king ami Cl AUDFl TF COBBCARMON. DelpiidanG TO Ti.iyKinq looHowpil Sit.eel GrtiPiivillf N C 'J783.1 TAKF NOncr that a con' plaint seeking relief against vo i has been Hlerl in the above on titletl prucei'dina T'tiP nalii'e ill the ff-liel so'iglil is a innney iedgnient loi iniunes and dam ages In Pip plaiiPllt, Jo>ce Ann Robinson, arising out ot a ninlni vebic le collision wfiich oi.curifd on or aboc'l ine SOPi day ot Auqusl. .V8/.

You '.lie ri'ciuiic-d to make dpTpnsP to Pip C i)ni(.!,)int no.i laler Pio'i Aijaii't 10 WHl and upon your laifiJle tn do so Pie plamlill Joyip Ann Rotiinson will apply in Pn; Cooil.lor Pin rpliel sought This ihp JVPi day ot Ji.ne I9H' FAFT TAM g, HAir.LFR IhKpnni'Pir Haiglpr Atloriipy Pji I'la.nlpl Post Olficp Bov SUB GiepoviHe NT ?'8G 0S8F. lelephone i9lvi 7S. .'000 July 1 8, I5. IYB7

IN THFGFNFRAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION RFFORF THE CLERK STATE 0! UOPIHf AR'il INA COUNTY OE PITT

NOTICE TaCREDITOfTS Having (jualdipd ,is F rpc iPO' ol Pip Estate of YFDIS -V' TEEL Ifit. al PillCdun'v No'Pi Carolina the endpi pn-d hereby .sutliO'i/es all pp>'Oi liavino (laims aqains* sad Estate To present Iheai lo undersigned whose mailinq id dress n PO flny ia* Gta.o' ville N C J'BTS I76T on nr hi.

fore Deteniber U. IVB7. or P'lS NotrCP Wil' Ir' p'eaded in |..e il Pieir ip'.ovPiy AH persons I'l debted Ui said E rate wi ple.iNP make irnini.ibatp p.iymeni In Pm undi'r signed

UhiS P'34ih day ot June, IVH7 WACHOVIA BANK ^ t RlIkT

COMPANY N A

POBonl/

GieeiGiMc. N C J'SJi Ok

W RUSSFl I DUKE.JR JAMES HITE AVFRY K DUKE

APoi neysai Lae P 0 Drawer 15 Grp.invllle. N C 77835 0015 lelephone .VlrJi se 410O June24 July 1 8, 15, 1987 I'EGAl NOTICE Ttie Certditale ol Need Sei I.on Division ol r.-ifi'iiy Srji.iiPs North Carolina OpparPrmni .0 Hijrnan Risourrr... aiinoum that tfipre are 35 addPiona' psychialr.i gi-ds .w.n able in Eastern Carolina ttealtli Systems Area .VG due in Pip return ol a Cerlibr.ate at Ntmd by Coaimi ri,ty Husinlai at Rritky Moi rtl this i ijrnhr.l, i-l addrlion rrj me h"d pto|r r ted as needt d m the 198 lah Me't iial FarrlHiPs pl.i" .iMTP-This brings Pm to*.i'-needed for Easter n Carolina IP.A | VII to 30 psyr hialt ii Imds The ne*l review r ycle lor ps , h It r I' lir-ds beg 11' -NrlVt.'n.tiPt i ' L p"r>i s ' I-'". IC'P irrijsl he 'i>U'ivi.hJ by CJc toher 1 19987 in Itie Cprlifitaii' ol Need Set lion Division nl t a (illTy Ser .ups, 70' ihirtm n Drive Ra'pigt- N( ;f July I 198'

LEGAINOIICE

CJn July I 1987 I m id.(ah nl Need I evil* A is St-I'i rtn'nd to hoqm II. Nor <' ( arol.ii-i Hi nPl ServiiiPS Ai-e.i VI I or an .ui pliralion Ic hi' itv luded in,lhis re.ii'w cycle it musi be ctpter inii'id foinp ele prior Io July I. 198' App .-ilmns lor Pie Inllow ing pioier I na.,. t'ecn ic.-eived Old m-' i rpe. led 'o be r", le.M'd during PiiM VC le 0 307,1 87 Pdt Coonty AAr'i'ionai Mospi'al. ad

di'ioi' 0* 15 psyili'hlrir beds (0 .....sb'igla. .Idy

The revi...', eypetted Id hike appruxiinaiHy 90 d.yyS During ItiP rvii.w period an aPei 'ed person may tei|i.csl a publit he.innq on *tm proiert propnsals .tehreated .Ujirve Scn.h .i re gnest lor a pi.blii Imat inq shi'uld be subiniPrd in Anlma In PP Eastern- 1 a r oHii .1 rtea 111 S.slnit . Agpn. , nic JO ti I .an Sliee' S. dn . .. C,i i-en vilip N( ,'78 14 01 t(ii., pf r,ti< ate qI Nf .d Section Divisiriiiol l a cilPy Services Depivtinenl oT Human Risouri.es 701 Bai hour Drive Raleigh NC 75i>3 oii or

tieiore July Ji, 198/ lhe noiiiiratiori ol a public tiearing will be published by the ap picpriafe Iiealth systems agen

July I, 198.' _

NOR TH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

lhe undersigned, having goal died as Administrator ol Pie E state nl Noah Jones. Jr , lateol PiH Coimty. Nor Ih Carolina

This IS In ciolily all persons, lirms and 'corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on 01 before the 1st day ol January. 1988 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery

All persons indebted lo said Estate yyill please make nn mediate paymerO to the under Signed

I tris the 29tn day ol June, 1987.

' .Ms Valeria D Jones Adminislralor ot the FMaii.gt Noah Jones, Jr C O Mrs Mildred Council Registered Agent 410 W Filth Street Orei-nvdle. N C 27834 R.isa E Shoarin White Attorney At Law P 0 Box 6044

f.irom.illn N r 2783.5 6044 July 8 l_S.23, 1987

NOflCF TCREITORS r-lauiiig qualitied as Ad mir'istralgr C 1A ol the Estate of Sue H Moye-late ol Pilt County, NorPi Carolina the undersigned hereby authorires all persons having claims against said F .tale lo present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress IS 302 Wesley Road, Gti'eruille NC 78J4 on or'^be lore tfie 2nd day ot December, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please maRe im medale payment to the under signed ^

This the 2nd day ot June,

198 7

JafnesH Ward, III Admirfislrator CTA of the Estate ot Sue H r.Soye IU2 Wesly Road Greenville, N C 37834 James Hito, Avery and Duke Altorneysat Law P 0 Drawer 15 C-reeiRville NC 27835 June to 17, V'4 ) 1987

mmB-12 tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C, "=^=5E===

Wednesday. July 1.1937

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR752-6166

People

NEED

classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecuirix of The estate of Sarah A. Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before January 1, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This29th day Of June, 1987.

" Ruby B. Henderson &04 North Glen Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Executrix ot the estate of Sarah A. Brown, deceased.

July 1,8,15,22,1987.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Robert H. Neel, Jr. and wife. Aleta Neel (PRESENT RE CORD OWNER: /William Norfleet, Jr. apd wife, Evangeline N. Norfleet) to TIM, Inc., irustee(s), dated the 28th day of July, 1980, and recorded in Book E49, Page 705, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of fhe Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Jn-debtehiess having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) O'clock Noon on Wednesday the 8th day of July, 1987 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing real estate situate In the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be mg more particularly described as follows:

iJeing Lof No. 10 in Block "Z" of ihamrock Terrace, Section No.

1 as shown on map thereof made by McOavid Associates, dated January 20, 1972, and recorded m Map Book 21 at page 62 of the f itt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 824 Drexel I ane, Winterville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against fhe said properfy and any recorded releases.

A cash deposif of ten percent 10%) of the purchase price will te required at the time of the sale.

This the 17th day of June, 1987.

H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee itUTCHENSSiWAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O Box650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 78302,

June24i^ly'1, 1987.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a cer *ain Deed of Trust made by John M Williams and wife, Rachel M. Williams to Jody H. Woody or

Charles N. Payne, Trustee(s), [July, s A52, I istry. Nor' aving be< made in the payment ot the note

'ayne,

dated the 28th day of July, 1983, sA5;

. Registry Carolina, Default having been

and recorded in Book A52, Pai

461, Pitt County Re

tfiereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Three (3:00) O'clock P M on Wednesday the 15th day of July, 1987 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 8 and a part of Lot No. 7 In Block II of the division of the Higgs Brothers property as shown on a map hereof In AAap Book 2 on Page 180 and also in Map Book 24, on Pages 15 15G In the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a punch in an M.H. cover at the In tersectlon ot the center line of Myrtle Avenue and Skinner Street (formerly Washington Avenue); running thence along the center line of Myrtle Avenue, S. 65 06' 44" W., 124.91 feet to a point In the center line of Myrtle Avenue; running thence N24 52' 18" W., 25 feet to a point on the northern right of way line of Myrtle Avenue, being the southeast corner of Lot 8 on map hereinabove referred to, and further being the beginn ing point of the lot herein described; thence along the northern line of Myrtle Avenue, S 65 48' 11" W, 62.32 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 24 52'iir' W. 150 feet to an Iron pipe set; thence N 65 48'11"- E., along a hedgerow, 62.32 feet to a stake; thence S. 24 52' 18" E ., 150 feet to a stake on the northern lln* of Myrtle Avenue, the point of beginning, and being described according to a survey made by Olsen Associates, Inc. lor John M Williams and wife, Rachel M. Williams, dated July 19, 1983, and being the identical

property as described in Book U 44, on P^ 153, Pitt County Registry. Together with im provefnents located thereon;

(venue, Greenville,

said property being located at 1804 Myrtle A(

North Carolina

This sale Is made subject to all axes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property and any recorded leases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

Th)s24thdayof June, 1987 H Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 701 S McPherson Church Road P O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 78307

July 1,8, 1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Lillian H. Bost late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceasM to pres-es7^*':am to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before December 24, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 22nd day of June, 1987.

* Williams S. Bost, Jr.

Route 1, Box 102-A' Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Lillian H. Bost, deceased.

June 24; July 1,8,15,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix eta of the estate of Orell P. Cottrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix eta on or before December 24, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of June, 1987. Ella A. Cottrell P.O. Box 1222 (114Fairlane Road) Greenville, N.C. 27834

Administratrix eta of the -estate of Orell P. Cottrell deceased.

June24! July 1,8,15,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CLAUDE DUKE WARD, SR. '

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Claude Duke Ward, Sr., deceas ed, are notified to exhibit them to E.W. Harvey, Jr., as Administrator, C.T.A. of the decedent's estate on or before January 4, 1988, at the office of Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Ad ministrator C.T.A.

E.W. Harvey, Jr., Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Claude Duke Ward, Sr.

OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

July 1,8,15, and 22,1987.

Ads

002 Personals

A WONDERFUL FAMILY ex

perienc. Scandanavian, European, B.razilian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Stu dent Exchange Call 1 800 SIBLING.

MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances, call toll free 1800 263 6673, noon to 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGAT MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

013

Buick

1985 BUICK RIVERIA: loaded. Call 355-2675 after 5, anytime on weekend.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO 2 door') blue; good condition. Call 355-' 7096.

1980 CHEVETTE 77K, one owner, airconditioned, stereo, good condition, $950. 355 2565 after 7 PM or weekend.

1983 BLACK Z28 with t tops, loaded, JVC stereo, 4 new tires. $8,000.757-1116 after 6.

1984 CAMARO, 355 3633 after 6 p.m.

1986 CELEBRITY wagon. Air, tilt wheel, cruise, luggage rack, third seat, AM/FM cassette, woodgrain sides. Sell for payoff. 753 4647.

016

Chrysler

1982 RELIANT WAGON fully loaded. Many extras. $2500. Call after 5 p.m. 758-9513.

018

Ford

FOR SALE; 1966 Mustang-6 cyliner, automatic. $1000 nego tiable. 551-2741.

1979 Ford Fairmont, brown, runs great. Asking $800. Call 757 1624 or 746-4032.

021 Oldsmobile

NICE 1981 gray Cutlass Oldsmobile, $4200. very clean, fully loaded, 1 owner, negotiable. 752 5851.

022 Plymouth

1986 PLYMOUTH'Colt, Califor nia red, V6, air, AM/FM radio, rear window defroster, 5 speed, reclining bucket seats/ i backseat, low miles. 355 2905.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Phoenix. 4 door,

?ood interior with air condi ioner, power steering and brakes. Good gas mileage. $1295. Call 752-1872.

1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded, lowmiles. Call 756 1339.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1980 S28i BMW In good condition. Call atter 5:30 p.m. 758 1469

1975 DATSON 280 Z, air condi tioner, sunroof, AM/FM, $2495. Call 756 0155.

1977 DATSUN 280Z, good condi tion. 752-2066 after 7 p.m

1 980 PEUGEOT 504 D

Stationwagon, automatic, very goodcondiion $3000 752 2987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST ACCOUNTANT

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern N.C. has a need for a Cost Accountant. The ideal candidate will have 3 plus years experience in establishing costs for purchased parts, labor overhead rates and routing sheets, among others. Send resume and salary history to:

Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager

Hamilton Beach Washington, N.C. 27889 P.O. 80x 1158 EOE/M/F/V/H

CONTRAa PROCUREMENT/MARKHING SPECIALIST

To develop, implement and maintain marketing program for products and services at TCI. The primary emphasis is on procurement of work contract for this rehabilitation facility. Prefer college degree with 2 years sales/marketing experience. Salary plus commission in excess of $20,(XX). Send resume to or request job description from:

Debra Baker

TRI<COUNTY INDUSTRIES

P.O. Box 789 Rocky Mount, NC 27802 919-977-3800

EOE/AA

Resumes accepted through 07/09/87.

Sylvan

Learning

Center.

TEACHER: Exciting career potential at Instructor/director of private educational center ottering individualized, diagnottic and prescriptive instruction in reading and math. Requires teaching credential. Send resume to... V

Sylvan Learning Center P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8006

Do You Really Want To Spend | The Weekend PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?

If not, give us a try.

The WEEKEND PAINTERS

' We work only weekends.

Just for you.

leave message for a fair, free estimate.

756-9459

Your call will be returned as soon as possible,

024

Foreign

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Must sell! $1900. 752-1734, leave message.

1979 VOLVO 245DL, brown/tan, 59,000 miles, AM/FM, air, over drive, $5,500 negotiable. 756-9353 ask for Charlie.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta, 4 door, 5 speed, heat and air, AM/F/Ia, 70K, 1 owner. Days, 923 3971, Nights 923-4891.

1982 DATSUN 2005X, 5 speed, air, blue. $3500. Call 355 5024 after 3 p.m.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. Excellent condition. Must sell! 752-3920 after 6 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

23' SEA OX, walk-around cabin, 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live bait and offshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-2300 days; Nights, 758-1742.

25' BOSTON WHALER. 84cc Outrage. 200 HP AAarlner warranty. Cox galvanized trailer. Off shore equipped. AAany ex->,000 ana as

tras. $13. 728 6534

assume loan.

034 Camping Equipment

FOR SALE: Leer Fiberglass Camper Shell for $10 pick up truck. Slide windows m front

Camper Shell for $10

1983 2S0ZX Turbo, loaded, 45,000 miles, extra clean, $9,700 firm. Call after 7,355 7978.

1984 Nissan 300 ZX turbo, 50th Anniversary Edition. Loaded! Must sell. 355-2872 or 551 5190.

1985 HON DA Accord S E1,4 door, power sunroof, leather interior, stereo/cassette, excellent condition, below book value, $9300. 756 3415 or 355 2254.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX, leather, digital, t-tops, automatic, excellent condition. Call 756 0090.

1986 MAZDA J23DX. Must sell. Call 355 6758.

025 Classic & Special

1966 MUSTANG, $900.825 6821.

029

Auto Parts & Service

FORD transmission, C-4, good Condition, $100 or best offer. 758 6006.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED Bianchi, almost new, price negotiable. Call anytime 830 5322.

12 SPEED boys 24" lightweight bicycle. Brand new, never ridden. Call 758-7450.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE OMC Factory Trained Service B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

LATE MODEL Evinrude 9.9 boat motor, runs well. $500. Call 752 2866.

LONG GALVANIZED trailers. Check our prices before you buy. Billy's ftAarine & Repair, 355-2793.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

1971 SPORTCRAFT, 18 foot, open bow, outboard; 85 HP Evinrude motor. $1600. Call 752 1872.

1983 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. 5 horsepower outboard. Excellent condition. 752 6436.

1983 MULTICRAFT, $950. 752 7696.

1984 PEARSON 27 foot Sailboat-hot and cold running water, shower, many features, 355 6966.

1985 GALAXY 19' Bowrider 470 AAercrusier, loaded. $7000. 756 8155.

1986 24' BASS Tracker Party Barge. Call 746 2764.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

1987 EVINRUDE MOTORS at

wholesale prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and on side. 753-4617 after 6:00 p.m. t

MIDAS MOTOR home for sale. Very clean and in excellent condition. On a 1977 Ford chassis. 524 4328 or 756-5691 evenings. MOTOR HOME 31', 25K miles, microwave, dual air, generator, split bath, CB, many other m-tras, MIchelln radlals. 756 7002.

REESE HITCH heavy duty, new with all attachments. $300; 4 staballzing jacks, $20. Call 756-

5616 atter 6 p.m._

1979 STEURY pop-up hard top, sleeps 6, air conditioning and hear, ice box, gas stove, water hook-up, clean, with awning. Asking $1500. 752 0356. Must see to appreciate._

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA HAWK 400 New^ires, low mileage. Call 756-7^5.

1980 750-K, one owner, 7,000 miles, new tires and battery, luggage rack and adjustable back rest. $800. Call 752-2082.

1982 SUZUKI 450 bought new in 1984,3500 miles, excellent condi tion. $750.524 4019.

1983 NIGHTHAWK 550, $1500 or bestoffer. Call 758 6717.

1983 YAMAHA /Maximum 400. 1393 miles, house kept. Super condition. $900. Call 752 2293 after 5:30.

1985 V-65 Honda Magna (llOOcc), less than 7,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell $2800 or best offer. 355 2805, ask for Jim.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 FORD Van F150. 1976 Dodge Van. Can be seen at Economy Storage Warehouses, 300 Farmer Street, Greenville.

1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop. Good condition, very clean. Call 758 2533.

1986 FORD CARGO van, air conditioned, AM/FM, excellent condition. Assume loan. Call after 6,758 1282.

041

Trucks

NISSAN Pathfinder. 1987 XE Package. Red with gray inter! or, AC, V6, 5 speed, 1100 miles, Mustselll Call 758 3052.

1974 Ford window van. $800. 746 6394 or 752-5167._

1979 GMC-8x12' aluminum body with 7' rollup door. Can be seen at Economy Storage Warehouses, 300 Farmer Street, Greenville.

1983 CMC S15 Power steering, air conditioning, stereo. Good condition. Call 756 1339.

1984 CHEVROLET S10, low mileage, factory AM/FM stereo/cassette and air. Call 3556758.

1984 S10 Blazer, AM/FM stereo, 4WD, V6, air, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, spare tire carrier. $9200. 753 4647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

for general office duties. Must be experienced typist. Prefer mature individual. Apply Farmville Furniture Company, Farmville, N.C.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 919>792-2186

NURSES

WERE OFFERWG YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pe^ sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston. NC 28S01 523-0082

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Yale Materials Handling Corporation is currently seeking a Data Entry Operator for its night shift. Quaiified applicants must be high school graduates with a minimum of six months work experience on IBM 129, 3741 or 3742. Duties will include punching andverifying alph^ |nd numeric data and docut^wling data irifo machine' readable form.

Hours of work willjbe 4:30 P.M.-3:00 A.M. Mon-day-Thursday. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

MATERIALS HANDLINC _ CORPORATION

Hf- U, BOX 287 fm(*^M/f/v Greenville, N.C. 27B34

041

Trucks

1916 Nissan pick-up, 5 speed, spoked wheels, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette, bed liner. $6500. Cal 1758-2507 or 830-0144.

1986 SILVERADO Long bed.i automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door locks, cruisa, flit wheel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding rear windows. Low mileage, like new. $12,000 Call 758-7915 atter 6.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING-Prlvate home. Ayden area. Call 746-3347 anytime.

MOTHER'S HELPER needed to

355-2518 evenings.

WANTED: A^ture Sitter ffcr summer or year round. To care for five and one old children In my Brook Valley home. 355-7419.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. AAales and females, $150. 752-5874.

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel puppies, 3 months old, wormed and ready to go at a reasonable

price. 919-393-6396 after 5.

males, $150 each. 753

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies, 7 weeks old, $125.756-0028.

AKC DOBERMAN pups for sale $100. Shots up to date. 758 0732. .

AKC ENGLISH SPINGER

Spaniel pup, female, liver and white, 6 weeks old. $150. 746-2877.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups. 752 7810.

AKC LABS five available, yellows and blacks. Sired by na-flonal champion. Ready now. 919792 3050after 6 p.m.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound puppies, 6 weeks old, 795-4649, Robersonville.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland sheepdog puppies. 2 males, 2 females. $200. Call 757 0480.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdog. Sable and white, 3 year old male. Available for stud service. 752-1224.

AKC SIBERIAN Huskies, all shots, call Mark at 758-2712 or Teresa at 752-1614.

DALMATIAN puppies for sale. 758-3739.

FREE KITTENS to a good home. Call 355-6120.

GERMAN POLICE dog, 6 months old, AKC registered, $150. Black with brown markings, female. Call 524 4989. LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.

355 5754.

POMERANIANS AKC 2 males, $175. 752-8149 after 5 and weekends.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Secretarial, light bookkeeping, public relations experience. Monday-Frlday 8 5. Salary commensurate with skills. Send resume to Phil Flowers 8, Associates, 101 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

TAKE-CHARdI Accountant needed. Able to grow with multi-branch leasing company. Financial servl^.uckground helpful. ScncTresume to; Accountant, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Graenvllle, NC 27835.1-800-682-7000.

TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEAAENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title Co. hat post tion for Title Examiner/Ad ministrator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training manage your own proflta business. Send resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, Ga.30324-1147.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME OFFICE position available in busy law firm. Must be organized, have eye for detail, work quickly and accurately. Experience in the Insurance, medical or legal field

helpful. Need good typing and communication skills. Excellent career opportunity.. Send Resume to Personnel, Box 588, Greenville, N.C 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY Full time. Word processing experience required. Dictation, billing, and general clerical duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Legal Secreta^, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

PART-TIME secretary. Hours 9-1. Good typist. General secretarial duties. Send resume to: Part-Time Secretary, P.O. Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27835-0628.

PERSONNELCLERK

Company Is looking for a self-nKttlvated individual who enjoys contact with people. Needs personnel related background. Will be involved with safety and workers comp. Must have good organizational skills and at least 2 years computer. Call 752-2111 extension 257 for an appointment.

PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT

Full time position open for 151 bed hospital. Position requires creative writing skills, secretarial skills and the ability to communicate with all publics. Prefer someone with a BA or BS degree In Liberal Arts, Public Relations, Communications, Journalism or related field. Hospital or health care

background would be helpful.

loping, organizing and implementing all internal

Involves devel

and assisting In external community relations activities. /May involve some weekend and evening hours. Good benefit package included. Send resume to: Per sonnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757 3300.

SWITCHBOARD Operator/ receptionist position with established local business. General clerical skills including typing necessary. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. It Interested and available Immediately, please send resume to: Switchboard Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Must possess good typing skills and be able to answer the telephone. Must have a neat appearance and a good personality in order to meet the public. Pay commensurate with skills. Send resume to:

Secretary/Receptionist P.O. Box 7332 Greenville, NC 27834

ADVERTISING

REPRESENTATIVE

Local weekly newspaper needs part-time advertising salesperson. Salary plus commission. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Send inquiries to: Advertising, P.O. Box 8426, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8426.

Due to expansion in our new and used aeles volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and denu^ program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pechetes Volkswagen. Apply In person only. (

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Bex 629 Edsfitea, NC 27932

(919) 482-1451 txt. 204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

^R/IT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Th area's leading temporary larvlce hai Immediate needs for sec^etarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jeen or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-AA/F/H

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTSTO MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a /Manpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treatment, withr

Diversified assignments and flexible schedules

(Sood weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations Tiffany Awards

Call today!

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

RECEPTIONIST and General Office Worker. Neat appearance, pleasing personality, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential. Send Resume to: Receptlonlst/General Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

RECEPTIONIST NEtbtD tar

Farmville area company. Ex-callent salary/banafm. Plaaa-ant voice, ability to deal wWi public, maturity a mint. Call b7-S428.

059

HeipWantad

Medical

^ENTl^^N^SAHSaRrl

-Art you over stressed? Are the high pressures of Work galtlng you (town? Come join M In our new long term care taclHty ng In Plymouth, N.C. Wi

a low stroM work on-

vlronmant with a rtlaxad at-mosphera. Call 927-45f3betwaan 8 p.m.-IO p.m. for an appolnt-mant.

LPN OR RN wantad lor

padiatric office. Send Resuma to ^latrlc Office, P.O. Box 1M7, Greanvillo, N.C 27835..

MEDICAL LAOkA'tY TECHNICIAN

Pull time position open tar 3-11 shift In 1S1 bad hospital. Ra-qulred to work avtry other weekend. Shift dlfta^lal and good benefit packaoa Includad. Contact ParsonntI Dapartnwnt, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

MEOICAE-

TRANSCRIPTION 1ST

Pitt Memorial Hospital is currently recruiting a Medical TranKrIptionlst to work full time, days in Pathology on a temporary basis for 46 months. 1-2 years related work experience Is required. 1-2 years of medical secretary course work may be substituted tar the required work experience. Previous word processing experience preferred. For consideration send resmelo Employ-^ menf Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EOE/AA.

PART-TIME clerical and dantal assistant needed. Some computer experience necessary. Dental experience preferred. Must be people oriented. 752-2838.

PERIO PRACTICE seeking dental hygienist Monday thru Thursday. Call 756 1456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V Merritt & Sons

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463

rooosTottis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Bnfflts Apply at th iwarBBt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-8AVB

AUTO RENTAL ^

756-2595 ^

AS LOW AS

40.00

-We are the car replacement speclallat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY" ' U-tAVISAVIS YOU MONITI

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CHEMIST

Position available for person to perform highly technical and responsible work in the chemical and physical analysis of samples of raw and treated water. Must have the ability to effectively plan, coordinate and direct a complete laboratory function. Graduation from a college or university with a degree in chemistry or related field and previous experience In laboratory testing is required.

Applications will be accepted at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MOJICT/EAUt MANAUIR itow BwtiiiMf Develepewet

The success or our direct mail marketing in Eastern North Carolina has created an Immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists for new and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also be responsible for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If youre ready to accept this ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, team-spririted attitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experience in Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history and requirements and cover letter describing your area of expertise to:

CAROLINA MICROFILM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3P36 , GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

tor

059

Help Wanted Medical

RECPTIONIST nmded for medical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send

resumes to Receptionist, P." Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

UNIVERSltY NURSING

Center, a Hlllhaven Facility Is

currently seeking a certified Occupational Therapy Assistant

to become part of Its healthcare delivery team. If you are ready for fhe challenge of meeting the needs of the elderly and

chronically III send resume to UNIVERSITY NURSING

CENTER Rt.l, Box21 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE M/F/H/V

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPER and delivery personnel needed. No Phone Calls Please. 503 E. Third Street, Greenville.

CARPET MECHANIC Salary on experience. Call

753-5942._

CASHIERS wanted full and

part-time. Apply In person at The Dodge' Store, 3209 South loriair

AAemorialDrlve between lOa.m. and 3 p.m.

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hlr.Ing manag-ers-ln-tralning. It you enjoy working with .people and are

serious about pursqipa the ca rear possibilities ai5 Domino's

Pizza, we offer advancement based on your abilities and ex cellent benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza

management team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O.

Box5087, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR need

ed. Only experienced need app ly. Call 919-398 3772 days or

nights, 919-398-4405 or 398 5273 or . 3W-5623.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED CUT FRESH

753-3700

12.75 ptr *d.-25 yd.-^

060

Miscellaneous

A HEAVY EQUIPMENT

mechanic One year's experience poulred. Chauffeur's license. Call 825-9911 for appointment.

A PAN OPERATOR. Expert 911 for

once required. Call 825-991 Ifor appointment. ^

AAAEMPLOYMENT

COOK: $260 Nice company needs your experience In institu

tional cooking.

WAREHOUSE: $4 Must have

NC driver's license 2-3 years experience with forklift. DAYCARE: $3.35 Earn while you have fun with infants and toddlers!

DISHWASHER: $3.35 Wash your way up! Experience earns more$$!

CASHIER: $3.35 Well estab llshed company needs your experience or will train!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 , . 758-1393 Low'Fee Personnq^Service APARTMENT MANAGER With experience for medium size apartment complex. Bookkeep ing background necessary. Send

resume to Apartment Manager, ----- !,il.C

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Position for retail paint establishment. Must be good with public and knowledge of paint products preferred. Send resume to: Paint, P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, NC 27835 1706.

BACKHOE OPERATOR need ed, minimal experience. Call 756-0267 after 7 p.m. for ap poinfmenf.

BARMAIDS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Will frain. Must be 21 years of age. Ex cellent tips. 758-0058, ask for Jack or Ray.

BLACK CHRISTIAN lady Would like a poslfion as a live-in com-

itanlon wifh an elderly man or ady. Call 946 0596.

SCREEN PRINTS Textile screen printer has opening for 1st and 2nd shift. Print Foreman. Must have experience on automatic machine and fhe ability to manage people. Ex cellent opportunity to grow with expanding company. Contact Carolina Imprints, P.O. Box 5032, Greenville, N.C 27834, or call 830 1929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE pARDEN

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS......20 ib.

CUT YELLOW CORN.........20 ib.

MIXED VEGETABLES........20 ib.

FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS.......20 ib.

WHITE ACRE PEAS..........20 lb.

BLACK EYE PEAS...........20 ib.

CROWDER PEAS 20 ib.

TINY BABY LIMA............20 ib.

SPECKLED BUTTER BEAN.... 20 ib.

PETITE GARDEN PEAS.......20 ib.

WHOLE BABY OKRA . 20 ib.

BREADED OKRA............20 ib.

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH 20 ib.

CORN ON THE COB 96-3' ears

APPLE JACKS............70-3 02.

BABY LIMAS.........201b. special

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES . 30 ib.

BREADED ONION RINGS.....10 ib.

TROUT FILLETS............10 ib.

$9.98

$14.98

$17.98

$12.98

$14.98

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOODSERVICE

PERSONNEL

National food service company liable

Interviewing for an available position In the Greenville area. Must be experienced in cafeteria operation. A be of service at titude Is essential. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call for appointment Monday, June 29-Frlday, July 3,9 a.m. to 1436 extension 6244.

.m. 758 34

FRAME STYLIST needed Energetic, fashion conscious Individual for local optometrist office. Experience preferred but will train. Reply with resume to Frame Stylist, P O Box 7006, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU

sorority needed. Send refer enees and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville, 27834.

INSURANCE AGENCY needs full time person experienced in personal lines. Must be neat in appearance and able to greet the public. Only experienced need apply. Send Resume to Insurance Agency, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 LltENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

NOW HIRING FOR all posi Hons. Apply to Mr. Jonnny

I posi

... Johnny

Thomas, at Margaux's, 9-5, 706 South Evans Street.

PAINTERS-Need 2 painters for

condo painting-Exterior. Refer required, p.m. 830-5474.

enees r

.Call Lee 10-11:30

PART-TIME OR -FULL TIME Sell Avon-America's #1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PART-TIME maintenance man needed for laundramat and dry cleaning operation. Must have mechanical experience. Must be able to work during the day, approximately 25 to 30 hours a week. Ideal job for retired person. Must be able to work with other people. Apply in person: The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center. No phone calls please.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RAWLEIGH Products Outsfan ding business opportunity. Turn spare time into extra dollars. Pleasant, profitable business of rour own based on international

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZE! MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXES. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAY!

OVERTOfS

CORNER THIRD t JARVIS STREETS GREENVIUE 752-5025

ly reci^nizd quality and ser

vice. Write P.O. Box 202G, Rocky Mdunt, NC 27802. Include phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW mSTALLATtONS .REPAIRS .PUMPINQ 8 CLEANWO Pm County Pormit #104 14 fMr* jtp0ri0ne0

PHONE 753^097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

Full Charfe Bookkeeper

Experience in receivables and payables, monthly reports, payroll, tax forms, etc. Some auto experience preferred. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to:

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 25S1 Greenville, N.C. 27835-2561

COORDINATOR

IMMEDIATE opening for summer job. Potential earnings of up to $3,150 per month placing European students with U.S. host families for four weeks. Job requires dynamic, dedicated person with good leadership qualities to place and supervise these students. For further info, call WEST Programs, Inc.:

Vera Frumkes (914) 666-0500

Cindy Zimmermann (516)487-2323

V V i PROGRAMS Inc.

WORLD EDUCATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL

Jo Alcokw, Inc.

Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

Complete 8 Point Air Conditioning Service

We check the coolant level, add freon, ^

inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, ^ f

clean the condenser, test the pressure ~

and the performance.

GM Goodwrench Brake Service

$245

from just, installed

What's more, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM Parts!

Offers.good through July 31, 1987

We Service All Makes And Models!!!

Paris extra if required " Ask for details

OMCMJAUTY SERVICE HARTS

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

dlMIRAI MOtOei CORPORA1IOM

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUPERMARKET NEEDS

part-time produce clerk. Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Green vine, NC 27836-2246.

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Must be 18 or older. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED TOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment. 757 1200Monday-Friday,9 5.

WANTED woman to spend nights with elderly lady. 746 3654.

WANTED: CHEF. Apply in per son or send resume to Pearl Moore, Washington Yacht and Country Club, PO Box 1721, Washington, N.C. 27889.

WANTED ELDERLY, retired or semi-retired person with small car or truck to substitute paper route. Washington and Pactolus area. 752-3007.

061

4felp Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in reat demand for new and grow

ing agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355 2042.

AMBITIOUS SALES agent needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AMBITIOUS hardworker jn keyboard sales. Income from $25,000-$40,000 with HI dealer in NC. Pianos. Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

ATTENTION

Christmas Around The World newest and fastest growing par-ty plan now hiring demonstrators. Show this "ex traordinary line of Christms items averaging $9 per hour and more. Great pay tor fun job. Call for details, Vicky 752-0576 after 4; June-756-5060; Cindy, 355-6552.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

HELP WANTED: part time sales clerk for 4 days a week. Also stock room clerk needed. Must have written resume for interview. Call between 10 AM and 2 PM for appointment. 753 3170.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent for support and room to grow In your choosen profession. We as

agents of Erwin Realty highly iider

recommend that you consi our agency if you desire to bet ter your lifestyle. Call for con fidential ^pointment. The agents of Erwin Realty, 355 7878, ask for Carolyn or Jim.

LICENSED REAL Estate agent needed for new aggressive office. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear-thside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

LOOKING FOR ambitioijs, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800

NATIONAL SALES COMPANY

Thermal-Gard of the Carolinas

looking for sales representative Gi

in the Greenville area. Complete training provided. Guaranteed draw plus commission. Pre set appointments. Growth oppor tunities available. 355-7868.

OPPORTUNITY FOR Profes sional salesperson in local area-New home construction generous commission plus bonus for qualified person-real estate license not required. Call 937 6186.

POSITION AVAILABLE for an

ambitious, motivated individual with a need to earn a good in come. Real Estate license re quired. Join the sales team of America's #1 top seller, CEN TURY 21. Extensive training and sales tools available. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission package rim Smith

with incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean yopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE'Are you interested in associating with an established real estate company? We are interested in fhe right salesperson who will work fulltime in real estate. Experience preferred. NC license required. Jack Dutfus, Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SALES POSITION available at Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed Outlet. We are looking for an energetic person with polished sales skills. Very good pay with commission and insurance. App ly in person Monday-Friday, 10-7 . 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

needed to market cable TV. Call 756-9515

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS

needed. Must have child devel opment degree or one year's ex perience working in a daycare. Call 758 3641 between 1-2:30 p.m.063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC needed, 3 years experience preferred. Must have own tools. Call 757 1960 for Interview.

BULLDOZER OR Pan Opera tor. Top pay. Greenville area. Nights, 1 823-6837; Days, 756 6092. NEEDED IMMEDIATE LY.

MECHANIC NEEDED for up

and coming repair center. Must have own tools. Pay plus com mission. 752-6124, ask for Robin. NOW HIRING FITTERS and Welders. Welders must be capable of passing certification test. Fitters must have mini

mum of 5 years experience and capable of layout and fitting

hoppers, chutes, transitions, and pipe etc. Full time employment. Contact Robert's Welding Contractors, 756 9353.

NOW HIRING trim carpenters Experience only. 830-0404 or } 638 5499.

PART TIME POSITION for an

experienced graphic artist

'III ' '

Williams 8, Simpson, 223 West 10th 758-4093. Please bring port folio.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor frail er. Must have experience. Call 946 1865 between 10-5 Monday Friday, Washington.

WANTED CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 244 0723.

WORKING FOREMAN lead carpenter, carpenter's helper Local work In the Washington, Greenville area. Paid vacation, some paid holidays, Christmas bonus. Truck furnished for foreman's position. Respond to Bllamor, PO Box 82, Washington, NC 27889.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE 8. LAND SCAPING. Complete residential and commercial lawn service and landscaping. No job too small or too large. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofing, remodeling and small or large

no i

repair work. Quality worksman ship b

lip by Bob Whaley, 756 5285

BOWMAN'S YARD and garden service. Fast, efficient, com petitlve fees References Call 758 6263.

064' Work Wanted

CATVERYTHING

Lawn Maintenance and Painting Call 752 9829or 756 6166

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly insured. 752-6420or 757-0117,

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor-loader and hauling. Fully insured. 756-1339.

CUSTOMPAINTING ANO HOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call 756-8335.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing. No job too large or small. Cqjj

756-8335.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED HELP with your housework? Residential and commercial cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call Carraway's Cleaning Ser vice, 758-5303 beforep.m.

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Bonded and in sured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

PAINTING AND Wallpaper Gutter cleaning and repair work. 830-0310.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser

vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.752-3527 nights.

PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 757 0242 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758-4136.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, ex terior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bob bins, 758-5783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In terior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer

cial cleaning including windows

........tc

and gutters. No job too small. Bonded. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELL Drilled pipe and point included. Priced reasonably. 823 7814, Tarboro.

WANT HOUSEWORK to do on

Monday afternoons from 1 to 6. Call 756-2940.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES Duncan Fife sof, covered in crush velvet floral to blend with any decor. Solid walnut antique bedroom suite wifh sleigh bed-beveled mirrors. Excellent condition. Serious inquiries only. 753-4995 after 1 p.m.

4 ANTIQUE FIREPLACE man

ties, $250. call 758 5328.

075 Computers

TANDY lOOOEX with RGB monitor, 2nd drive and lots of software $900. 756 6904.

081

Furniture

MOVING-MUST SELL 8 piocb dining room suite, $300 or best offer; 2 armoires $30 each. Call and leave message 756-7957.

WATERBED FOR SALE;

classic wood styling, king size, extra firm mattress. Very nice. Moving, have to get rid of. Less than 1 year old. $400 or best otter. Call 752-7082.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987 B-13

084 Heavy Equipment

1986 MS 1040 4-wheel drive trac tor, with 232 front loader. Only 80 hours. Still under warranty. Call756 1339.

086 Farm Equipment

082 Garage-Yard Sales

DYNAMARK 10 horsepower 36" . Red wood

lawn tractor, $400. porch furniture, $35. Colonial couch, $200, matching chair, $50. Other furnishings excellent condition. Call 758 6939 Friday, Saturday, & Sunday.

MOVING SALE Saturday 9 am until. Furniture, clothes, housewares, baby items, more. 11 Greenway Apartments, off Memorial Drive.

USED BUILDING materials, miscellaneous old household items. 905 Lawrence Street.

084 Heavy Equipment

18' EQUIPMENT trailer, dual wheels, ramps, very nice, $1500. 757 1626.

1978 INTERNATIONAL 4200 Transtar, 8V71, 6 months on complete overhaul. Bills to show. 13 speed, new clutch, 80% rubber on 10.00x20, good mechanical condition. Asking $13,500 negotiable. Call 795-4928 after 6 PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASSEY HARRIS Pacer 1 row tractor. Hydraulic lift, PTO, braking plow and cultivators. Good condition. $1500 756 7707 after 6 p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. June. July and August, 50< per pound. Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Bridgeton, NC 637 2180.

CORN FOR SALE at The

Strawberry Field Location, 7:30-9:30 a.m. and 5-7 p.y.

RED POTATOES $8 per bushel. We dig Monday. Call 756 4612.

SNAP BEANS, $5 bushel; Squash, $4; Red Potatoes, 30 pound; Yellow Senica Chief Corn ready around July 4. B 8, B Garden, Hassell, NC. 795 4646.

092

Livestock

HORSE TRANSPORTATION

anywhere! 758 6747.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also teed and tack. 746-2319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month tor all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, All

Sizes. Farm, commercial, industrial, and storage. Call 757-3006

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges.

refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE bottles tor sale. May be seen at Heber Mills Grocery. Highway 43 South.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment: 2 sitampoo booths, I desk, 4 dryers. Price nMotiable. Call 758 4685 Monday Friday 9 until 4 to set up appointment to see.

BEDROOM SUIT, living room furniture, dining room set with 6 chairs, stove, refrigerator, Warm Morning gas heater. Call 524 4989,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CANNON PC20 Copier. Ex cellent condition. Vj retail price Works like new. Call in Bath 923 4291.

CAPS-BALL, golf, visors, etcetera. Your custom message applied. Call 919-753 4339.

CARGO SOFA Sleeper 756 4516

COMTEMPORARY DINING

room set. Table with leaf and tour chairs. $150. 756 3372 after 5:30. Ask for George.

COPY MACHINE Tashiba BD3301. ExSellent condition Approximately one year old $550.752 9915.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard Armstrong arfb Con goleum no wax vinyl starting at $2.49/square yard. Close out all wallpape'r $1.99/single roll, 12x12 no wax self stick tile 49/ square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

FIBERGLASS Topper, shortbed Chevrolet truck 752 3920 after 6

FILE CABINET wanted! Legal size, fireproof, 2 drawer or 4 drawer. Must be in good condi tion with good locks. Boyd Associates, 758 4284.

FOR SALE 28 VOLUME RIA

Federal Tax Coordinator-up to date-like new. Contact Sharon at 756-2148 tor information

FOR YOUR child's next day party call Sportsworld doitalD! 756 6000.

'ih

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE OAK pie safeex cellent condition. $350. Call 355 7954.

ANTIQUE VENEER pedestal dining room fable. Hardwood base, seats 8, 4 chairs, 2 leaves. Needs reflnlshing. $200. Call 752 3560.

EARLY AMERICAN bedroom suit with mattress and springs, $250. Wicker porch set, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables, $100. Call 756 7948 after 5 pm.

FOR SALE: Basset table with 4 high back chairs, rust colored cushions, very good condition. $150. Call 758-7585 after 5 p.m.

HIGH BACK brown couch, din ing room table and 4 chairs. Call 756 9650 after 5pm

KITCHEN TABLE and four chairs, sofa sleeper, swivel rocker/recliner, stereo. All in good condition. Size 12 wedding dress, 758 9986.

MATCHING COUCH and swivel chair. Excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Call 752-7082.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-k

1987 Chevy, Dodge & Ford High-Top Vans

Equipment includes:

Dual air conditioning AM-FM stereo cassette

Power'windows

Power door locks

Tilt steering

Cruise control

CB radio

- Savings Example: -

1987 Ford Econoline (Stock #0462)

with 4 speakers 5" color TV with VCR hookup (VCR optional)

Originally Sold For..............%................$19,995

Dealer Cost Price ...... $16,995

Savings At Dealer

Cost . . . $3,000

Truck ft Auto, Inc.

756*3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. 444444444444444444444444^

Our Baac Best.

At Basic "fransportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good used carsand most are available for under ^99 per month!

When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Year

Make/lVfodd

Slack#

Down

Pavmenl

Months

Term

Months

APR

Monthh

Pavmenl

1981

Datsun 280Z

13450A

*800

15.99

*235

1981

Toyota Supra

13275B

600

15.99

195

Buick LeSabre Limited

P9329

. 600

15.99

188

Ma/daRX?

P7530A

700

15.99

188

1981

Toyota Corolla

P7526

600

15.99

157

1982

Toyota Corolla

P9407

600

12.99

156

1984

Nissan Sentra

13164A

600

- 42

12.99

139

1982

Toyota Tercel

13234X

600

|2.99

117

1982

Chevrolet Monza

P9186

600

15.99

113

1980

Toyota Corolla

P9382A

600

15.99

1983

Toyota Corolla

13099A

600

12.99

1981

Mercry Lynx Wagon

13339A

600

15.99

ChevroietChevette

13392A

600

12.99

Payments available with apfMoved credit Tax and tags are extra.

11A CT/'* by Toyota East

V # A Sjgion Company

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

I^ym

iMM

B-14 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. *

Wednesday, J^y ^ 1987603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvilleannounces

//' V ''Four Days Only

Wed., July 1st, Thurs., July 2nd, Fri., July 3rd, Sat., July 4th ^

Used Car Savings

Retail

Price

Ipecial Sal* Price

ItfT^tkidge Shadow....

ltS7 Maido TjrucH......

19S6 ChwroMTM Van lM6Nteia$Trttei 19M Maidtt 1K7..... IMS Mazda Cab

19M liuzu

alpedal Finonce Rotes

On Seleeted

^ ModeM

' Extra Soliden On Hondvto Assist Yi!

19S6 NbMn aOO ,

198 NiflMKi Sontra xr. 11^ flMvndal SNvawihi 1w5 HoMte PreloiM^...

159S Bulck Omtury.i...

15%S NiMomMfor 19MMazdatt^C(4d 1989Buickbiabrai'

798S Mazda 29 LX 194 OldsmoU (Mta B (V 1984i>anHac6000S1i

1984 Pontiac Flora SE -

1984 Mazda SUTmdu.. .V.. 19MBiddc Regal. r>

1984 OldMRobU. <

1984 Chewr<dM W

1983 Dodge Atrwi(4dii^):... 1983 Nissan Senfra Wbo^. 1982 Pontioc Grand Prlx....

1982 Ford Escort .

1981 Datsuffi280ZXTurbo... 1981 Otdsmobflo Cuttass ^ *

. $9,895 . $6,995 .$12,995 $6,995 .$12,995

$7,495

1$:; . . .$10,995 $9,495 rr; $8',995 77. .>$10,

7 .. . .$i 1,495 $8,995 $7,995 > ., . $r;495

7; , * $8.995

$9,895 ...'>l;$8,995v.i .. . . . $7,996,^; * $7,995 ^ ...: $5,995

$8,588

$5,988

$11,688

$5,888

$11,988

$6,488

$9,888

$8,288

$7,988

$9,888

tO.488

6,988

6,WS

$5,98[il,

$6,988

$8,788

$6,988

$6<888

$4,889

Certain Group of

^ Mazdo Trudts Sold at $1.00

Over Dealer CostI

y>f/ / , >,y/y "

$4,995"'-

$6,995 |4'$3,095 i$7,995 $4,9^^

5,488

7,888

S.888

8;6e,

8,9ee

1,488

2,688

6,888

Come Save Ancl Cetxate With Us!

7 -'t

"'V

X - .- S'

SM'

i) Sde Discsiits ^ n Spe' "*=

On . ST\^ P*"

All New 8:00 P.M. ^

Specbt And Sovings

And Used Cars!

Each Night!!<4^

Our 4th Of July Sel-A-Brotion

The Any New

FOUR DAY HOURS:

WEDNESDAY .... 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY........... -8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

FRIDAY............8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

SATURDAY .......8:30 a.m. - 8^00 p.m.

756-1877

' -IS

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; Leer Fiberglass Camper Sbell for SlO pick up truck. Slide windows in front and on side. 753-4617 after 6:00 p.m.

GUNS'

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAVE THOSE SPECIAL

Events video recorded. Wed dings, parties, family and class reunions, efc. VHS format. Call

757 3304 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

MAGNAVOX COLOR console TV, excellent condition, $2100 value Sell for $750. 1 used bedroom suit. Call for details 756 1997._

MOBILE CB radio and 500 waft amplifier, $275. GE 19,500 BTU air conditioner, $100.355 6758.

ORIENTAV RUGS approxi mately 6x9 and 4x6. Starting at $59. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093. PAYING CASH for lawnmowers-push or riding running or not. If you are getting ready to throw an old mower away please call and I will pick It up. all 756-5285.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choicp of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

RCA VHS VCR WITH wireless remote. No money down, less than $24 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093.

RCA 19' REMOTE color TV. $399 or no money down, less than $25 per month. Furniture Liqui dators. East lOth Street, Green

ville 758-8093.__

RCA 26' REMOTE color console TV on swivel base. $688 or no money down, less than $34 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East lOth Street, Greenville

758 8093.

RCA 26' inch stereo color con sole TV with remote on swivel base. $799 or no money down, less than $39 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.

* RiBfNG LAWN mower, $200 758-7711.

ROOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12, V 12x12, and 12x15, startity at $59, ^ Furniture Liquidators, East 10th. Street, Greenville 758 8093

SARS 31 cubic foot upright freezer, $500. 82j 7131.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $12.50 square. Re ^ ject plywood by unit W $4.75, 5/8" $5.75, 3/4" $6.75. 8"xl6' hardboard siding $2.89 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHINGLES $12.50 square Hardboard Siding 8'x16', $2.89, 4'x8', $8.15. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SWIMMING POOLS

Everything Must Go! Various sizes of display and repossessed KAYAK pools -factory recondi tioned. Manufacturers' War ranty, installation 8, financing available. Only a few left! Make Us An Offer. Call Toll Free 1 800 THE POOL, Ext. B056.

VITAMASTER Exercise bench, with 100 pounds of weight. Many attachments. $100. CAM 756 8966.

WANTED TO BUY

Solotlex. Call 355 2520.

Used

WANTED; TELEMARKETERS for world's largest retail chain. Permanent part time. Potential of ^ per hour. 1-5 days or 5-9 nights, all 355-7108,1 9 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and

dryer, almond color, excellent condition, 825 2501.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners, ranges, and freezers thaf need repair 746 2446.

100 MODERN office desks, $75 and up. 250 modern office chairs, $25 and up. Moving, must sell. 734 5020, Goldsboro.

no volt 13,000 BTU air condi tioner; $150. 220 volt 18.00U BTU; $150. 746 6394or 752 5167.

2Vi TON HEAT pump with 3 ton air handler, split system. Like new. 758 3906.

78" SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condition. Floral on cream background. $250. Assorted home fixtures and hardware, negotiable. 756 3666.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BUY DIRECT save thousands! Nation's largest mobile home dealer. 756 7490

CLEAN 60 X 12 2 bedroom. 1 bath Take over payments of $107 per month at Colonial Trailer Park Call Michael at 756 0333.

GOVERNMENT MONEYO

down payment on new and used mobile homes with payments as low as $135 per month. Call for a free consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 756 0333 LIKE NEW 12x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, 2 decks, $9200 negotiable Need to see to ap predate 752 5851 LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, heat pump, Evans Mobile Home Park. Pay equity and assume $l98/month. 756

1997._

NEW 198T 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom as low as $649 down, $189 per month. Family Housing. 355-5060.

SUMMERTIME SPECIAL

"The Entertainer". TV, VCR, stereo, microwave, and much more for as low as $225 per month! Family Housing. 355

5060._

TRAILER READY tg.move into tomorrow. 1984 bedrooms, 2 full pletely furnished air. Take over $249.57. Located Estates. Call 7490. I

USEDMOBtLE^HC E tor sale Furnished, deliv^ ind set up for as low as $79 pei onth. Call

Richard at 355 5060. _

10x4$ 2 bedroom Midway, 1965 Nice units, furni$h^i. Already set up on lots. $2.000 each. Lot

rent$45/month. 758 1045_

12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, deck, barn, appli anees, air conditioning, $5000. 756 0242

12x4$ 2 bedroom RItzcraft 1970. Nice units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot rent $45 per month. 758 1045^_

12x60 total electric Oakwood with central air $7500 or best of fer. 756 9233after5p m 12x60 RITZCRAFT, $4,000 758 6014

12x60 TWO bedroom, priced to sell. 756 2909 after 5 p.m

14X70 CHAMPION, 1983, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, ca thedral. celling, lots of extras. Mustsell 756 0292atter5 30

105 Musical Instruments

HALF PRICE piano and organ sale through July 4. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002. UPRIGHT PIANO $150 355 2565 after 7 PM or weekend. YAMAHA ALTO Saxaphone, semi-professional. Model YAS 52. Good condition. $200. Call 758 5297.

I DEGAS ELECTRIC guitar and Gibson amplifier. Excellent condition, $300. Call 758 5328.

114

Instruction

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AdRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers. Home study and residertt training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL )-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND ON June 27 around North Eastgrn Street darling tan" and white 8 week old kitten. If yours; or if interested in owner Ship, please contact Tracy at 757-0077.

LOST; LARGE dark Siamese cat with corkscrew tail. 756 1520 $50 reward.

LOST; Mixed terrier in Club Pines, black/white male, medi om sized withteather collar with blue and silver tags. 756 4450.

118 Business Services

PROFGSSIONALVINYL LETTERING '

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Oftice Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and Inexpensive Give Us A Try. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2803-BS. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

355 2799

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Moving must sell. Excellent Forest Hills location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate entrance to 1 bedrooni and bath, eat in kitchen, fireplace and covered patio. Natural landscaping. Newly painted, new central air, Assumable 8'7% mortgage'. High $70's. Call for appointment.

355 2647._

CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of Hying space 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large panelled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance Offered at $52,500. 4912. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 757 1877.

/COLLEGE BOUND ! STUDENTS!

Riverbluff Townhouse, one beo^m, $28,500.

Herijage Village, two bedroom Hud Owned, $41,900.

Wildwood Villas, two bedrooms, basement, $41,900.

Oakmont Townhouses, two bedrooms. Hud Owned, $43,300. WE DESPARATELY NEED TOWNHOUSES, CONDOS, AND PATIO HOMES FOR INCOM ING COLLEGE BOUND STU DENTS IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING YOURS, CALL US TO MAKE ITTHEIRS!!!!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 ANYTIAAE

COME HOME TO QUALITY

over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and fenced in backyard. Beautiful subdivi Sion. "One Year Warranty " $56,900. Steve Evans Realty-3552727.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

home in Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2100 square feet, $49,800.946 9549 or 758 4093.

144 Houses For Sale

,FOR THE HOME BUYER who

needs a lot of home on a smaller budget: Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath, over 2500 square feet, beautiful large fenced back yard. Priced at $53,500. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 752 2690. GRIMESLAND-Fresh on the market! 3 bedroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) "With 1488 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired workshop and many negotiable

lop and many nego items. All for $39,900 truly make, in which last long] Call Ben

this home a bargain which won't

Singleton,CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates anytime for details. 355 7800 or 355 3439,

144 Houses For Sale

ENTICING PRICE $49,500 and seller will pay $1,000 in closing costs. Perfect starter 2 bedroom home on corner lot in Twin Oaks with privacy fence, heat pump, fireplace and refrigerator. #889 Call Ella McGpwan at Clark Branch, 355 20fi5or,355 5439.

IF YOU are looking for a conve nient location ancf the omfor table lifestyle of townhome liv ing, call today to see this lovely 2 bedroom, 1W bath with fireplace, ceiling fans, extra wallpaper and moulding and a privacy fence for cookouts or sunbathing. Offered at $44,000 #947. Sheraton Village. Call Ray Holloman at Clart&Branch 355 2000 or 757 1877.

144 Houses For Sale

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987 B*15 Q

HOUSE FOR SALE BY

OWNER, 214 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks. 2 year old 4 bedroom/2Vj baths. Formal din ing room, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, downstairs master i bedroom, garage, front porch, I deck, unfinished room above j garage, $117,000. 756 4291.

; LAKE ELLSWORTH Conve ^ niently located to the hospital I but still private enough to offer I woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

f)riced in the mid $60's won't last ong. Call Janet Bowser with I Century 21 Jnet Bowser & ' Associates 355 7|00 or 756 8580

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wood ed lot. Extras include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, deck $79,900 Call 756 0486

144 Houses For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE Two

bedrooms and two full baths and the living is easy in this neat patio home flat $45,500 No home owners dues #960. Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 355 5439

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale Immaculate i year old.

Custom built, 2 bedrooms, CH, CA, fans, sunroom, all appli anees and more Landscaped, storage shed, quiet neighbor hood. By owner $45,000 946 0990, Washington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-682.2216 (NC)

CLASSIFIED

display

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co , Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, All

Sizes. Farm, commercial, in dustrial, and storage. Call 757 3006

CHILDREN'S SHOE Store Mall location. Owner financed. Call Brpwn 8i Lee, Goldsboro, 735 3872

CHILDREN'S SHOE Store Na tional lines. Busy location Owner will train and finance Call Brown 8, Rogister, Oak Ci ty, 798 8661.

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP STARTSMALL IF DESIRED

Well established manufacturer is introducing its product to the home and business market. A network of distributors is being established throughout the USA -If you are sincere about owning your own business you may qualify for an exclusive ter ritory. Immediate cash flow and six figure potential. Full support and training provided by the company. Call Mr. Gibson col lect at 1-404 952 5260.

GIFT SHOP Downtown loca tion. Owner will train and fi nance. Call Brown 8. Lee, Goldsboro, 735 3872.

ICE CREAM and YoguTt Center. Busy shopping center. Call Brown 8, Lee, Goldsboro, 735 3872

MEN'S %HOP. M^ll loiation Owner will finance. Call Brown 8i Rogister, Oak City, 798 8661. NIGHT CLUB in Pitt CounTy! Only $20,000 for business fix tures, and inventory! Call Ken for details. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

SEVEN 1970 12x45 Ritzcraft and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes for sale. Nice units now rented. 758 1045.

TIRE STORE. Downtown loca tion. Major lines. 5 service bays. Call Brown & Rogister, Oak Ci ty, 798 8661124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

130

Real Estate

DISTRESS; Property owners being foreclosed on. Maybe I can help. Details 753-5081,Marie.

136 Condominiums For Sale

EVERYTHING IS HERE This large 4 bedroom, 2 story home has everything! Custom built on large lot with fruit trees, swim ming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away to your teenagers. Conve niently located to everything! [Schools, shopping, ana chur ches. Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

1974 HILLCREST 12x52 1

bedroom, good condition Days, 758 3084 or nights, 752 1043 1979 MOBILE home Buying new home Must seil! Will sell lor pay oti. Call after 7:30 PM 975 6717

19M OAKWOOD TT x 70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, equity and take over payments. Call

355 6261.__

1984 14x68 FHA Assumable Small downpayment 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, snack bar, furnished, cenfVal air, excellent condition Already set up in park, or move if you wish. Call 758 7761 alter 5, 758 2010 9 5, ask tor Patti

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

Collindale Court. Assumable 10% FHA loan Possible second mortgage back by owner gets you in cheap, all 756 9236. Owner/Broker.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND; 20 ACRES of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road Pric ed to sell Located oft Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8- Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580.

SMALL FARM for sale with allotments in Winterville area. Call 746 2764.

144 Houses For Sale

A BROOK VALLEY Country Club On Course Home 4-5 bedrooms/2'j pile, moulding, oak floors, formal areas, panel ed double garage, lovely lawn, recreation, family, sun porch, office and large patios. 756 4891.

BUILD A NEW brick home on your lot! Completely finished in side and out. Only $200 (X) down. We pay all closing costs Call collect now! Raleigh. 9I9'834 9708, Charlotte,704 568 6884, Fayetteville, 919 323 5991, Greensboro, 919 697 0440.

BY 'OWNER; $54,900. 1 year new, beige and blue ranch in Country Place, near Simpson, iusf 5 minutes from Greenville This 3 bedroom, 1' i bath home has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with fireplace and sits on a beautiful 4/5 ot an acre wooded lot with fenced garden Assumabfe 10% loan. Call lor appointment, 830 0363

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs Call 937 6186_

yoi

bac

1986 KIRKWOOD 14x70, 2 bedrooms, with air and under pinning, excellent condition, $1200 down and take up pay ments. 746 6966 anytime.

19U 14 WIDE, payments as low as $14186 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

3 BEDROOM mobile home lor sale Call 355 6093

DO YOU want to live where ou'll have deer in your ckyard but be less than 10 minutes trom town? This 4 bedroom has over 1600 square feet, heat pump, central air and I sits on over 2'z acres east ot Greenville. Some fixing up will make this a steak at $54.900 #845. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 756 7583

DREXELBROOK By owner. Immaculate, 3 bedroom brick with huge deck, beautiful yard. Superb location Owner leaving state when house Is sold, Anx ious (or offer in upper eighties Call 756 2050, or just stop by "for immediate showing 1303 Oakview Dr (take Elm to 3 blocks south of 264 bypass ) ENERGY'EFFICIENT Two story contemporary located out side city limits. Home is in a natural setting on a 'S plus acre wooded lot Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double finished garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths and much more Priced right at $78,500 561 Ask for Ed Meyer 758 8249 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY > CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

Located"On The Stokes

Highway (Hwy

903)

Phone 752-

7636

WAS

1982 Buick Regal.........

$3,395

$2.895

1980 Cutlass Oldsmobile...

.....$2,295

$1.995

1981 Datsun 310 4-Door----

.....$2,295

$1.895

1978 Toyota Clica.. ----

.....$1,995

$1.795

1980 Toyota Tercel........

$2,195

$1.995

1979 Datsun 280 2 plus 2. ..

$4,295

$3.895

1980 Buick Regal........

$2,195

$i.fi5o

1980 Toyota SR5..........

.....$1,795

$1.69^

1978 Buick LeSabre......

.....$1,695

$1.W

1977 Chevrolet Camaro...

.....$1,995

$1.655

1974 Mercury Mark IV:-----

$1,295

$1.095\

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix----

$1,195

$995

TRUCK A AUTO Le2LSil\g.

Roy Harris

24 years experience, heavy duty specialist.

919-756-3635

' Factory Trained

Heavy/Medium Duty Truck Speciolists

NBSMmSBMHmt

TRUCKS

Service Parts 24 Hour Road Service

Donald Freeman, Parts-Service Director

m; cATCRPUJLAl Billy Moseley J.D. Godley Shop Foreman Service Manager

-1 90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Franchised Dealer

Nissan Diesel America

HONDA.

1987 Prelude DX

WAS $14,503.80

SALE $13.301

1987 4 Door Civic

WAS $12,177.80

SALE $9.546.30

money!

1987 3 Door Accord DX

WAS $12,303.80

SALE $9.795

stock #H4655.

$279*7

Mo.

5 speed, red, air, AM-FM stereo with speakers, moon roof and visor.

205

Mo.

5 speed, red, air, AM-FM stereo, with speakers, antennae.

5 speed, silver.

All prices are based on 10 95". A P R . 60 monthly payments, la* and lags. 6 year/100,000 mile service contract Any additional dealer options are extra $900 down cash or trade on 4 door Crvic and 3 door Accord DX $1300 down cash or trade on the Prelude DX.

Jhe ISSSiirice imm m ii0 miml the cm. Take Bf these prices before it's toe late!'

V s.; -I'

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

HONDA.

355-2500

PPmm

B-16 The Dally Reflecfor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987

144 Houses For Sale

ktlSUee living and carefree can b yours in this 2 5*W'9<i^> 1*^ ba^ townhouse in Quail Rldge Lovely decor with private patio. Walk to pool and ^ll courts. ilf20. 151,000. Call ^rle Davis at Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 756 5402

^UTES FROM Greenville. Attention tlrst time home buyers! Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, heat pump, fireplace and a garage. Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell. Aftor dably priced at 152,000. #970 258 Circle Drive Call Rhonda Bailey at Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 8003.

^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

INTEREST RATES going up got you worried? We've got a great starter home in popular Colonial Heights that has a good ASSUMABLE LOAN with NO QUALIFYING. This 3 bedroom is priced in the 140's. Call now. #895 CAM Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 756 7583

NEW LISTING be the first to see this 'great buy' in popular Club Pines 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal rooms, and may extras. It will not be available long at this price 188.000, Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty 355 6712 or 355 6476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144. Houses For Sale

walk to the university or Rose High, you will find this charm Ing home. Many extras such as hardwood floors, glassed In porch, two fireplaces, modern kitchen and possible VA loan assumption. 159,900. Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty 355 6712 or 355 6476.

NEW LISTING rarely do you find an available hbme in con venient Oakmont, so call about this one today. 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, formal rooms, den, screened porch and garage 193,900. Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty 355 6712 or 355-6476,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION Play room or study? Located above master bedroom this could be finished as either. This superbly crafted house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, three bedrooms, Vft baths and |ust minutes from Greenville. #713

196.900. Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country-only eight miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm system. Call Janet .Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756

8580.154.900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIHNII

5 un CAKKtiU (AST Hi..

NTdviitl ITMR I' *ASS

J0( ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11 By-Pass ' Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

Cqme to the Country for your next Used Vehicle!

1986 Chevrolet <ia#55

Chevette I vO mo.

Cendy Apple Red.

Slock #390A Total payments $5114 40, 12% APR. down payment $1200, 48 months

986 Chevrolet

Celebrity $94C47

Eoroiport .......mo.

Sparkling Silver.

Stock #621A Total payments $11.782 56, 12% APR, down payment $1200, 48 months

1984 Chevrolet Celehrhy

Stotionwagon....

Mo.

Burgundy Wine.

Stock 4440A Total payments $5.852,52. 12 99% APR down payment $1200. 36 months

1984 Chevrolet $|qa9o

S-10 Blazer...... IoXmo.

Dark Royal Blue.

Stock *464B. Total payments $6,584 40, 12 99% APR, down payment $1200. 36 months

$9255

1983 OMs Cutlass...

Carolina Blua.

P^Tinchts $3,340 80 12 99% A P R down payment

S1500, 36 months

1983 Nissan <|0082

280ZX ^lOoi:

Bullet silver

payments $6,797 52. 12 99% APR. down payment

SioCW. 36 months

1986 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck ..........

*214

Caroline Blue

Slock >491^ Total payments $10,289 28, 12% A PR., down payment $1200. 48 mo'nfhs

1986 Chevrolet

Conioro

Sky White.

2141

Stock #5630 Total payments $10,20928 12% A.P.R , down payment $1500, 48 months

1984 Chevrolet Cuvulier......

M89I

Sky White

Slock 5t8A Tolal payments $6.828 12, 12 99% A P R . down payment $1200 36 months

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup.....

flarlr D/\uaI QIi.a

Dark Royal Blue

Slock *483A Total payments $3,78900. 13 45% APR.. down payment $1200. 36 months

*175

1983 Toyota Celicu 6T.......

Paper White.

S 36^mon[hT' **310 44. 13 99% APR down payment

1983 Pontioc

Grand Prix......

Slock 568A Total payments $4 389 48. 12 99% APR down payment $1500, 36 months

Extended Service Plan available from 12 Months/12,000 Miles to 36 Months/36,000 Miles.

Plus tax. tags and approved credit

144 Houses For Sale

NEED A EXTRA ROOM? Look what only 144,000 can buy. Need a home over 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms and Vh bafhs, carport, central air and beautiful fenced In yard? Then fhis is if. Owner is moving ouf of fown and needs fo sell. Locafed oufside of Greenville in nice neighborhood, 302 Allen Drive. #950. Call Rhon da Bailey af Clark Branch 355 2000 or 756 8003.

NEW LISTINCI How many fimes can you gef a fhree bedroom ranch in fhls shape for only 136,900? Locafed on Easf Avenue in Ayden. Hignife Real-fors, 757 1969anyfime.

ONLY $2,100 DOWN for FHA fixed rafe financing and nofhing down for VA financing! If'srare fo find fhree bedrooms and two full baths for this low price of 151,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 T969 anytime.

OPTION TO RENT. Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756 7768. By owner. POINTS PAID BY seller on this three bedroom house in Grifton on Dawson Drive. Only 141,500. Highite Realtors, 757 1969.

POPULAR NEIGHBORHOOD.

Windemere. Excellent location. Enjoy fhis contemporary ranch nestled in the trees on private lot. 1760 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room with fireplace, large deck and double car garage. Winfervllle School dTsfricf. $89,900. Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors, 756-8003 or 355 2000.

PRIVATE PARTY seeks home from private party. Call 757 3658 ask for George or Chris.

RANCH STYLE This house of fers room for your family fo grow. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom, eat in kitchen, dining room, garage and more. Offered af $52,000. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. Century 2l Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355

BASS._

rMBUcED! Three bedroom ce<nr siding ranch located near Roundtree! Only 141,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

REDUCED! Only a few miles from city limit. 3 bedrooms, greafroom and country kitchen. Great buy, 142,900. Call Alice Tlrtoore Realty, 355-6712. REDUCED TO only $51,900! This immaculate 3 bedroom home Is in a quiet family neigh borhood easf of Greenville. Sellers are motivated and ready to accept your offer! #911. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 756-7583.

REDUCED! CAMBRIDGE;

New construction. This home is the perfect starter home. If has a very large 13'/2 by 21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This fnree bedroom home Will delight you; plenty of style. 159,900. Contact Janet Bowser, Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580 REDUCED This nicely ap pointed home is now priced at

148.500. Like new condition, this 3 bedroom home features large living room, spacious kitchen dining room combination, new carpet and wallpaper. To view this bargain, call Jeff Boswell at 756 7735. #618 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS. REDUCED! WHISPERING Pines - This home in a quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, spacious kItchen/dining area, <arport and detached storage shed Large lot 149,900. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

REMDDELED IN Ayden This 3 bedroom, 1 'n bath is in move in condition. It has a completely glassed in front porch and almost an acre of land. Owners ahve redone it inside and out with the help of a professional decorator. It won't last long at

149.500. #935 Call Jule White at Clark Branck 355 2000 or 752 5051.

SELLER will help you acquire his immaculate brick home in Hardee Acres by paying $1,000 in closing costs. Lots of extras including ceiling fans and mini blinds. #864 Priced at $52,900 CAII Ella McGowan at Clark. Branch 355 2000 or 355 5439,

THE CHDICE DF the country gentlemen. New 4 bedroom, 2'n 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. $105,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PiemiumValues.

Were Marking Them Down

& Moving Them Out! At Toyota East weve

been busy improving our dealership. In order to make room for all the remodeling work going on, weve had to move our entire selection of Premium Quality used cars aaoss the street

And because we really dont want to move them back again, weie throwing a tremendous tent sale!

This is your best opportunity to take advantage of feintastic bargains on our entire selection of top-quality previously-owned automobiles.

Youll find these exceptional models waiting for you under the tent aaoss fi'om Toyota East And youll find low prices too!

SaveOn87 Caravans!

__ In addition to the terrific

DodgeCaravanSE " ' valucs Under th tent

youll also discover a fabulous selection of1987 Dodge Caravan Se models.

These versatile vehicles are loaded with lots of exciting extra featuresand with their low prices they truly are Premium Values!

A Sigmon Company

Authonzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us ToO Free: 1-800-682-5437

144 Houses For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS

OFFERING REAL VALUE.

157,950. Energy efficiency lends charm to thl$ jewel. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built. HOW Warranty.

PICTURE BOOK 158,950. Rewarding ranch features energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

DELVERS FAMILY COMFORT. 159,950. Ranch boasting energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows. Fireplace, oarage, Westminister Built, HOW War ranty.

IDEAL SPACE. $61,950. Entic log ranch boasts energy effi ciency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplac, garage, Westminister Built, Row Warranty.

SPECIAL TOUCHES. 159,950. Super sharp ranch boasts energy efficiency. Under con struction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, Row Warranty.

DUFFUSREALTY,|NC.

_756 5395_

THIS COMFORTABLE

townhome located in the prefer red court In Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all appliances, private fence and more. This home is of fered for 144,900. #898. Call Vic Corey at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 355-6404.

TREETOPS Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Very attractive decor with fireplace and all appliances. Priced for a quick sale at 145,400. Ideal home for single professional or couple. #932. Call Pat Terry at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 355 6426. ^

WE HAVE THREE Hud Owned Houses and one Hud Owned, townhouse that can be purchas ed for only $500 Down. Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At 153,500 it should fit your budget. #888. Call Ella McGowan at CJark Branch, 355-

2000 or 355 5439._

2 BEDROOM country home, 1 bath, outside building with shelter. About 8 miles from Greenville, Farmville, and Ayden. Will rent or sell, furnish ed or unfurnished. Owner financing. 746-3339 after 5.

326 CANNON ROAD owners are moving and are willing to help pay your closing costs! Call to day to see this attractive, 3 bedroom ranch in Winterville. This home features a formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate storage building. A good buy tor 157,900. #959. Call Karen Rogers at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 758 8618.

1500 DOWN buys this 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath HUD owned property. HUD pays normal points and closing costs. 135,500 Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

a new patio home that Is ideally located in a quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, and

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patio homes. You can |)urchase

near hospital. EactTKome provides 2-bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pines. 40's.

WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4 acre lot in Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greafroom with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Chain link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size 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 attached garage complete with lots of storage and cabinets. This beauty of a home i&situated on a large lot in this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY 1'/^ story 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom is 1S'x12'6" plus dress ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'xl9' greafroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selective Duyer.

CAME LOT Under construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, greafroom with fireplace, unfinished 2nd floor. Upper 170's.

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

120,000 128,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

ISO Land For Sale

30 ACRES FOR sale by owner at Frog Level. Call 756 2037.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

150 Land For Sale

l^Sf^^iear^with^ cellent deere, bear and quail hunting located near Aurora in Beaufort County priced at $33,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Nights 795-3222.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-F ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test providea Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOTS

left for sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 758-5103. NICE 1.2 acre lot with septic tank and metal shop building located In Stokes area. 115,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500; Nights 795-3222. ;

NORTHWOODS restricted sub division, large wooded lots, 5 minutes from Greenville. Call 758 1606.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under 120,000. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991. TWO ACRE corner lot. Winter vllle with two buildings, 117,000 cash firm. 1 729-0381. \

153 Loans & Mortgages

5,000 TO 1750,000 Best rates first, second mortgages to 30 years. Pay bills, buy home, business, taxes. 9 am 6 pm. Refused by others try us. 703 343 6140.

161

Apartments For Rent

155 Resort Property For Sale

422 ACRES of prime duck, deere and quail hunting land with ponds and flood impoundments located next to Pungo Wildlife Refuge in Washington County. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; Nights 795 3222.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED river lots, I00'x300' at Camp Leach. Riverfront, $50,000. Off Water, 125,000.758 8160 after 5.

BY OWNER, Atlantic Beach, Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocean," perfect location. Price 132,500 753 3503, Farmville.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT

Highway 24 near Cape Carteret on the Inland waterway. Beautiful leased lots in ex-Icusive manufactured housing community. Summer clearance. 1981 Havelock, doublewide, furnished, AC, skirting, deck, 120,500.1984 14 X 64, Skyline par tialy furnished, AC, skirting, deck. 113,500. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $19,900. New 1987 Horton double wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move In. Financing available 523-9160or 1 800 682 2801.

WATERFRONT LOTS on the

Pamlico River. River Hills Sub-division, Chocowlnity, N. C. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates for more information. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHENANDOAH Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home, top of the line appliances, 140,500 with owner paying up to 11500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.

160

Rentals

THREE BEDROOM, I'/z bath, washer/dryer. No pets, in Qreenvllle. 1 946 4964.

^600 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse storage space avail able with loading dock and drive in capability available. Carolina Microfilm and Mailing 752-3776.

161

Apartments For Rent

ADUPLEXI 1 bedroom 1185 or 3 bedroom 1245 central air others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A LARGE }'/2 bedroom newly remodeled apartment. In Farm vllle. stove included. 1185 per month. Call 753-3651.

A TWO BEDROOM, 1'/z bath duplex. Appliances, hook ups, central air. 1300. 756 7716.

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO E AST JNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles on ly. 1195 a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW energy efficient 2 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Available May 10. Water includ edNo pets 758 6006

BRAND NEW DUPLEX: Shen

I'/iba Call 7s4-3

5 reni 1335 deposit.

BROOkSIDE V APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 1230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bath patio home with fireplace and heat pump. Completely fur nished. 1395 per month, l year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors

at 355.2000.__

BROWNLEA DRIVE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet area off Tenth Street. Heat pump, kitchen appliances, out side storage. No pets. $325. Property Managements 355-6562

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $125 on bus route or 2 bedroom duplex $220 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

Cherry

:ious 2 bedr<

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse wi^ 1'.^ baths. Also 1 bedroom aMrtments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carflbted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355 6011,756-5680.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1812 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytime

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appillahces, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Jor Rent

GREAT DEAL! University Condos, 2 bedroom duplex, $275 per month plus deposit. 752 4907.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwashes, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, id a

parking. I to Greenville Country Club.

(1295). 756-6869._

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom duplex. Good location and lots of features. 1295 a month. For more details call 756-3000 or 756 3372 and ask for George.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children,-no pets. Deposit and lease. 1245 per month. Call.756 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^arUnent 104. Also Available Purrfished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 81 2^ Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Ag3liances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area, 1300,756 6295 after 6 p.m

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 8.3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace 8. Ceiling Fans 195 Security Deposit 6 8, 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY10 6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom loft 1200 or 1 bedroom $230 Others too Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experiece. Call 758-3720 for information.

MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bedroom apartment near col lege; water, sewer included. Call 752 3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itiver Uliiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 ACRES 35 cleared with nice 2 story country home, approx! mately 2500 square foot, central heat and air, 2 baths and several out buildings located in, Rofaer sonville area for only 182,500 with possible financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; Nights 795 3222

AROUND TOWN

One, Tw'O & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool . A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Fnday, 1-5 Saturday Ptjfessionciiiv uv US Shei'oi

ESTATE^^^

., 1,. -V

161

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street, Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, relrigerator, range and washer hook ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups.

PIRATeS LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. Ode bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

2711 A EAST2NDSTREET: En

joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors in this spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex apartment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask lor Betsy

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 or 3

bedroom, appliances furnished, 1 247 5848.

NEW ONE BEDROOM efficien cy apartments. 1206 Cotanche Street. Days, 756 8522; nights 758 3271.

NEW V BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342, NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patios/balconies washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS ,

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and Urfiverslty, Furnished apart ments available i>

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbahks Road.

756 4151

=or Rent

NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $165 or 1 bedroom $200 central air Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m.

ON RIVER NEAR ECU 2

bedrooms with patio. Appli anees, water/sewer furnished. No pets $300 758 6363 after 7 pm

ONE, AND two bedroom apart ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment at 2007 East 4th Street. Private entrance, patio and drive, central heat and air, no pets. Call 758-5398 weekends and after 5:30 weekdays

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woocliawn. 756 0545or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, water and heat furnished, 1 block from ECU and downtown, $225 rent, $225 deposit. Call 830 0441 be tween7a.m.to3p.m.

ONE BLOCK from university, apartment wit 3 Eai

fy,

one bedroom apartment with small study, 803 East 4th Street. $220 unfurnished, $260 furnished. 758-5299.

PETS OKlN2bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedro8m\'/3 bath,^ool

now tak

ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, l bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, 752 2865.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard. $320.756-9271 or 757 3536.

STRATFORD ARMS APAR'^NTS

Spacious-1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS!

2 bedroom apartment near col lege; water, sewer included. Call 752 3937.

STUDENTSI AUGUST accom modations available! Book ear ly. Don't wait for the rush! Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom jjpart ment, Cindy Court, $295 per month, heat and water furnish ed, no pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $150 or 4 bedroom $375 Student wet come Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, ''2 month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy etticient appli anees. Quiet surroundings.

TREETOPS, 113 Hidden Bran ches Close. Secluded profes sionat villa with tireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 tull baths with washer/dryer included. All win dow treatments provided

208B ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath lownhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

301A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 path duplex Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and energy efficient appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt Memorial Hospital andi Carolina East Mall. Available now. Only six apartments left. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments. Call today for an appointment.

203 B HORSESHOE DRIVE At tractive 2 bedroom duplex with 1' '2 baths. This unit has a private patio and an a,rea for a small garden. All appliances in kitch en and washer/dryer hook ups

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 1''2 bath home in WInterville. Washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher and range included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with talt pines. Quiet neighborhood.

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses Large 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhome available August 1. All appliances stay, built in pan try and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL,

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

TWO BEDROOM duplex, cen tral air, all kitchen appliances, convenient location. $325 per month. 752 0025or 758 0180.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076 after 5p.m._

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302

161

or Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, tireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOMt$2Mor 2 bedroom $295 Both bills paid, central air Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

2 BED ROOM, 1 ',2 bath townhouse in great location. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042 or 355 7217.

Y BEDROOM, 1<2 bath, refrigerator, dishwasher, cable hook up, washer/dryer hook up, air conditioned. $325 a month. $150 Deposit. Call after 6pm, 704 786 2469

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Conipany, 756 1345.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent, 801 Dickinson Avenue, corner of Pitt Street. Call 756 7500,

1600 SQUARE foot building. 800' office, 800' storage. Partially remodeled. 5 month lease. Call 756 2119. .

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR REN-T! N, Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive. Sleeps 6, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Air condi tioned, washer/dryer. All the amenities. Beautifully furnished. Across the street from ocean. Jacuzzi, swimming pools. Call 704/535-6590. Dates available: August 9 15, August 23-29, August 30-September 6.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

End unit, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace, pool, near parks and school. $450 per month. Families only . 752 9301.

FOR RENT OR SALE by owner 3 bedroom townhouse near Athletic Club. Large master bedroom, call 756 9236, Broker.

T R E E TO PS for rent 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $400 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM! $425 Fenced yard or 3 bedroom $500 fkylights Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

5 ROOM house with fireplace, newly renovated. Applications required. Call collect after 6 p .m', 919 629 7628

173 Houses For Rent

A3 BEDROOMI $275air, fridge, stove or 4 bedroom $375 others Homelocators 752 1375 Fee AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in

Pineridge 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 Real tors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I, Ragland Acres, Winterville 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwash er, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and oeposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 2 bedroom,

1 bath, $350 per month. Appli anees andair. 752 3290.

FENCED YARDS! 2 bedroom, $300, garage or 3 bedroom $350 pet Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

HOUSE F0 rent, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 1' 5 baths, 1 car garage, central air and detached storage. Security de posit and lease required. $425 per month. 0.3. Nichols Agen

cy, 752 4012._

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, large fenced yard, rent/option,tabuy,, full rent towards purchase. 756-8160 or 746 2663.

NEW HOME for Tent. 3 bedroom, greatroom with fireplace, 2',3 baths, fenced in backyard. $525 per month. Call

756 7709._^_

NICE 2 or 3 bi^room house be tween GrimeSfand and Black Jack. Call 752 0367.

174

STUDENTS! AUGUST listings now available. Several houses available close to campus Hurry Homelocators 752 1375 Fee. UNIVE.RSITY AREA. 3 bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $450 per month. 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $395 per month, 2 year lease, deposit, no students.

758 1355. _

3 BEDROOM house for rent located close to University. Call after 4,355 5001.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM home avail able August 1, 2 baths, 1749 square feet, screened in porch, fireplace, double car carport, dishwasher. Located approximately 2'/3 miles outside of Greenville. $600 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit Students welcome. Call 758 4685 Monday Friday 9 until 4 for appointment to see.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Ctassified every day.

Townhouses For Rent

NEWt 2 bedrooms, I'i baths, bay window, chair-rail, range, refrigerator,* dishwasher, microwave, storage. $385. 756 7480.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths. 1 800 682 8890, 9 5 or 726 7971 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROM,.T?bTh townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800

TWO BEDROOM townhome for rent. Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call 355 7799 or 754,8444 even ings. s \

3 BEDROOM, 2'i bath, swimm ing pool, tennis court, fireplace. Near hospital and shopping center Call Max, Jr at 752-2923 or 355-6748 after 6.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM! Private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $175 Kids, pet ok Homelocators752 1375 Fee pOUBLEWlOE 3 bedroom, located at Belvoir Estates, $195 Call 830 1672. '

NEAR GREENVILLE on

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, private lot, $175 a month. 758 3253 night only.

NEAh UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, furnished, no dogs. $175.522 2316.,

PRIVATE LOT furnished, 2 bedroom, central air, extra nice. 756 3821.

STOP HERE! Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable prices! Search No More, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer/dryer included. $230 per month, plus deposit. Rent with option to buy. 756-2009 or 756-2430.

1 and 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

lly

nlshed, central heat and air, private lot, located 5 miles from Greenville. Deposit required. 355-2793 or 355 7034.

2 BEDROOM! In town $175 or 2 bedroom $185 Both furnished Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE, PRIVATE mobile home lots for rent. 5 miles south of The Plaza on Highway 43. 175 foot paved road frontage. No outsidepets. 756 1601 anytime.

MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT 1 mile from Greenville. $55 per month. Call 830 1672.

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756 5114.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987 8.^7

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 752-6888.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. 12th month free with lease. 756-8384.

EXCELLENT location. 3 oftices and reception area. 523 5029.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet. Reception area and 3 offices. Call 355 5400 between 9>5 Monday Friday.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus pr minus 750 square feet." Coo venient to Courthouse, Post Of fice, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Available immediately. $485/ month. Call 758-7474.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square feet. Can be modified. $9 per square foot. Available immediately. Includes water. 355-2000, Geep.

NEW office spaces for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet, $725 per month, 1 suite 1135 square feet, $595 per month. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located close to downtown area. For details call 756 3029, 756 6336 days; or 756 0603 evenings

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Prive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 for more information.

OFFICE OR/WAREHOUSE

combination available. Call 758 0792.

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Center^ $504 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drjve. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE OR STORE 316 Evans Mall. Diagonally across from parking lot. Call 756 7500.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

181

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, $145

per month, includes utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 355-2788.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756 9404.

SEVERAL SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 roy>ms and more. $7.50 per square foot including utilifies and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restained, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. Offered at $5.00 per square foot or $115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

SMALL OFFICES. For lease. The Charles Centre. First class set up. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

1000 SQUARE feet of retail or office space for rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building on Arlington Boulvard. Call 752 8179.

1150 SQUARE feet building, corner of Reade and Evans. Call James Hite, 757 0333.

150-2300 SQUARE FEET at $7.00 per square foot. Arlington Office Center. 756 9400. Nights 758 6218.

2000 AND 1500 square feet adja cent office or retail space available. Approximately $4 per square foot. Red Oak Plaza 756-0765 or 757-0123.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogue Shores Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound in these one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday Thursday, single $200, cM(uble$210.1 800 682 2804.

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday Friday $275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. Weekends, $135 up. Surfside Re alty, 1 726 8950.

CONDO EMERALD ISLE 3

^bedrooms, 2 pools, tennis court, weight room. Available weeks of July 19; and Augusf 16, 23 and 30.355-7125.

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE - Luxury oceanfronf condo. Sleeps 6. Available July 12-19. $475 a week. 355-6053.

OCEANFRONT North Tt^ll II! Sleeps 2-8. Pqol-

NCTrai

tennls-fl

lilng-golf.7Sa-8274.

ONE BEDROOM poolslde con do. Emerald Isle, screened porch. 2 pools, tennis court. Available weeks of August 9,16, 23 and 30,355 7125.

3 BEDROOM CONDO, Atlantic Beach, oceanside, weekly rentals, pool and tennis court. Call 1-800-682 2110.

5% OFF RENT for August 15 22. A Place At the Beachlll-Atlan-tic Beach. Sleeps 8, In/outdoor pools, yllde, tennis, 1st floqr on ocean. Call 758-4878 at night.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

PRIVATE ROOM or share with your roommate. Jacuzzi, sauna, workout equipment. 830-0912.

2 NICE ROOMS for rent. Nice neighborhood. Call 830-0444.

192 Roommate Wanted

APARTMENT MATE needed. 804 Willow Street, HI2. $145 per month. Come by after 5 p.m.

CHRISTIAN ROOMMAT wanted tor a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and 1b utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $190 per month..'/! utilities. Good' location. Call 752-3152, Barbara. GOOD NATUREO roommate wanted. Call 757-0729. ^

RESPONSIBLE Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Deposit required. 757-0118.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746 2238 nights. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. $130/month, plus </i utilities. Pets negotiable. 752-2094. ROOMMATE WANTED NOWI $147 a month with lb utilities. Call 756-2883 after 6.

ROOMMATE WANTED: for contemporary home^ Call even-Ings after 7 p.m. 355-6686.

194 Wanted To Buy

WATTS^iS^i^S^r?

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

The Real Estate Corner

PLAN

WALK

Thinking About A New Home?

Please cail me for personal and CON> FIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

40.5 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL $74,600 758-5488 758-8241

Do you want straight talk about buying or selling a home? Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty for your confidential consultation.

Steve Carson office: 756-8666 home: 830-1798

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, 555-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

AjrlridLL S(ut licrhinc Kcali'!"*

756-3500

CARLS

COMMERICAL

CORNER

* Office Suite, $504 per month.

if: Last large prime location left near the University. 5 lots with 4 houses.

Hi 100x400 S.W. Greenville Boulevard. One of Greenvilles hottest areas. $650 per front foot.

* Corner lot. Sandwiched between two shopping centers.

$90,000.

* One acre, $17,500.

DARDENREALTY 758-1983

Nights & Weekends 355-6558 .

The Evan$ Company

OfGteenvBe.mc

Builders, Realtors, Developers

Office

752-2814

CANTERBURY. This lovely 1V2 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 chair railing. Call for other details.

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Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. WednesdayfJuly 1,1987

Educators Decry 'Curricular Silence' On Rligion

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of educators today wiled for an end to the curricular silence on religion that has permeated public school classrooms since the Supreme Court banished organized prayer a quarter-centuryago.

In a report commissiwed by the 80,000-mekber Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, the educators decried schools benign neglect of the role religion has played in shaping both U.S. and worWhistory.

It attacked bland textbooks that virtually ignore relijgicHi, and said educators must get over the mistaken noti(m that matters oi religion are simply too hot to handle in public schools.

volved in deciding what is taught in miblic schools.

The report was released by O.L. Davis, a University of Texas at Austin education professor who chaired the panel. It is the latest in a series of critiques from liberals

The report said textbooks contain few,jf any, refer-itoMst

and conservatives alike criticizing public schools and vnplaying the significance of

their textbooks for downplaying religion.

People for the American Way, the liberal anti-censorship lobby, as well as Americans United for Separation of Church and State have issued reports receny faulting history texts for slighting religion. U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett also has criticized schools onthatsc(H%.

The report by the Davis panel says;

enees to unristmas and Easter, or even to Thanksgiving, SI Patricks Day or Columbus Day, to say nothing of Jewish hohdays or (hose of otiier religions.

It quoted approvingly from the late Supreme Court Justice Tom Clarks majority opinion ip a 1963 school

The <Alexandria, Va.-based association is a non-par-tisan professional organization of school princii^ls, teachers, office personnel and college professors in-

The quest for religious freedom th^ fueled the establishment of this nation receives scant treatment at best in many textbooks.... (They) have even less to say about the profound part religious belief has played in more recent U.S. history, from the abolitionist and

temperance movements of the 19th century to the civil ri^ts movement of the 20th.

The problem rests not just with texts on American history. The impact of religion on world history and cultur is slighted in texts on political science, sociology, literature and world history, the report said. .....

An elementary student can come away from a tex- prayer case, Abington School District v. Schempp:

tbo^ account of the Crusades, for example, with the no- It might well be said that ones education is pot com-

tion that these wars to win the Holy Land for Christen- plete wittiout a study of comparative religion.... (and)

dom were little more than exotic shopping expeditions, nf cIuHv fnr iic ntpmrv anH his-

it said. In current events, the religious roots of the conflicts in Lebanon and Northern Ireland, and the war between Iran and Iraq, often go unexplained.

The report blamed this in part on educators worries that the constitutional wall separating church and state might be breached and their exaggerated fear of controversy.

It said students should know the basic tenets of the worlds major religions.

that the Bible is worthy (rf study for its literary and historic qualities. Nothing we have said here indicates that

fected consistently with I But on a different note, the report said that while the written curriculum ignores religion, a hidden curriculum may subtly foster cetain religious assumptions and practices, including the school calendar, which generally follows ttie Chnstian liturgical calendar by tying vacations to Christmas and Easter.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. ' Wednesday, July 1,1987

Features

Entertainment

Comics

BASKETBALL THROW Anne Lee Hardee didnt touch a basketball for many years, but now she shoots with consistent accuracy. The basketball throw is one of her favorite events in the Senior Games. She practices year-round.

Pam Pack's Band Has Weekend Tour

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Washington High School Pam Pack Varsity Marching Band will leave between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. on Thursday for a weekend performance trip to Norfolk, Va., Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Va.

On Thursday the band will perform at noon at Waterside, the renovated Norfolk waterfront. It will go from there to march in the Philadelphia Freedom Parade celebrating the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution at 6 p.m. on Friday.

Then, as part of the July Fourth celebrations in Washington, the Pam Pack march in the Independence Day Parade down Pennsylvania

band will ........... t,-----------,, -------------------^ _ .

Avenue. The group will take a iM'eak on Sunday to do some sightseeing in the Washington, D C., area, and then will perform at Kings Dominion near Richmond on Sunday at 1 p.m. in another parade.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Senior Fitness

You. Don't Base Your Activities On How

You Feelf You Just Get Out And Do Things

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer How many 71-year-olds do you know who shoot basketball in their leisure hours? *

Thats what Greenville resident Anne Lee Hardee does when she cannot find anyone else with whom she can spend her reoreation time. She goes to the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center and, right by herself, spends an hour or so practicing shots from various positions on the basketball court.

And several times a week, she either goes swimming in the Fitness Center pool or practics her football or softball throw at the Elm Street Gymnasium. When she can find a partner, she plays table tennis at the Fitness Center.

Shes so seemingly in top physical condition. Does she feel as fit as she did when she was 20 or 30 years old? She gives you a look of amazement for having asked^such a silly ques

tion, No, but thats beside the point. When youre my age and you want to keep going until you drop in your boots, you dont base your activities on how you feel. You just get out and do things whether you feel like it or not.

Mrs. Hardee enjoyed athletics in her youth, but had very little physical activity during her adult years prior to her retirement. A Greenville native, she remembers being a forward on the basketball team of Greenville High School, from which she graduated in 1932. She also remembers three happy summers spent at Camp Toxaway near the Tennessee border. The private childrens camp, run by her cousin, was where she learned to swim and to play tennis.

After high school, she attended Peace College in Raleigh, then a two-year womens college, and spent two years in Bp^ton, where she graduated from Katharine Gibbs Secre

tarial School. From 1937 until 1946, -she worked in the General Accounting Office in Washington, D.C.

In 1943, she was married to David Hardee, also of Greenville. Aftet their marriage, she stayed in Washington working, while he served out the war in the South Pacific. They returned to Greenville not long after the war.

In 1958, when their three children were in the third and fifth grade their daughters are twins her husband died as the result of an automobile accident. Mrs. Hardee was working as a secretary at Elmhurst School at the time. Rearing children alone wasnt easy, she said.

There was little time for physical activity on her own during that time, but she does remember happy times

camping and swimming with her lily.

family.

Besides her work and family life, her activities were limited mostly to church work. She is a charter

member and a past trustee of St. James United Methodist Church.

After Elmhurst, she worked for Sam Underwood, a Greenville lawyer; for Judge Robert Rouse, and, until her retirement for District Attorney Eli Bloom.

Her children are Barbara Hardee, a Greenville dental hygienist; Ann Hardee McMurray, a Salisbury cytologist, and David W. Hardee III, a tax lawyer in Washington, D.C. She has four grandchildren.

Retirement in June of 1981 opened a whole new world for her. A large part of that world is the Senior Games. She is an avid participant and invites others to take part.

The way into participation in Senior Games was paved as soon as she retired. She started swimming at Memorial Gymnasium in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Senior Swimming Program.

(See SENIOR, C-4)

The band, made up of 80 students and directed by Joe Sizemore, will return to North Carolina early Tuesday morning.

Wednesday, July 1: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, July 2: Rock n roll music will be played by Harlequin Angel. Friday, July 3: Painter will perform.

Saturday, July 4: A Fourth of July Extravaganza will feature Aerial Show and The Zoo. The show will begin following the fireworks.

Beaus

Wednesday, July 1: Ladies Zoo Night will be held.

Friday, July 3: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8

p.m.

Saturday, July 4: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Ollies

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn * Wednesday, July 1: A singles darUournament will be held. Thursday, July 2: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

mm.) ii

SWIMMING - Swimming is an activity people can continue all their lives., as part of her fitness program. Now 71, Mrs. Hardee has been active in Anne Lee Hardee says. She swims several times a week at the Greenville organizing Greenvilles Senior Games and has been an active participant. Aquatics and Fitness Center, where she frequently goes for solitary workouts (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

SoutheiQstern Playwrights Merge Their Thoughts To Promote Talent

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Neither eastern North Carolina weather in full summer ripeness nor the limitation of space at the Robert Lee Humber House on West Fifth Street stayed the journeying of playwrights into Greenville for the Playwrights Fund of North Carolinas 1987 Southeastern Playwrights Conference.

A contingent of 19 playwrights ar

rived on Friday for the two full days and half-day Sunday rounds of discussion, interchange of ideas, reading of excerpts from play scripts, and the reading performances of plays in progress one on Friday night, the other on Saturday night. Discussions continued Sunday until noon.

We are so pleased that so many made the effort to travel long

distances to be part of the con

ference, said Christine Rusch, founder and executive director of PFNC. Now in its sixth year, PFNC provides a forum for playwrights, young and old, experienced and inexperienced, to have an audience for plays in progress. It is so important that playwrights have an audience, can feel the response to their efforts, and receive thoughtful criticism, good and bad, Mrs. Rusch said.

'Hie continuing efforts of PFNC to

Country Junction

Friday, July 3 - Saturday, July 4: Country rock music will be performed by The Dalton Brothers Band from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, July 1: The Dating Ganje will be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played By disc jockey

Dillon. . . j.

Thursday, July 2: Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music

provided by disc jockey Morgan.

Friday, July 3i Disc jockey Allen Smith will play funk. Top 40 and beach

music. j j.

Saturday, July 4: Dance music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Monday, July 6: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mondays.

Tuesday, July 7: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Friday, July 3 - Saturday, July 4: A pool tournament will be held. For information call 758-0058.

PHANTOM CAST The 11-member cast of Phantom of the Blue Letters assemble on stage at the Humber House. The long one-act play was given a reading performance Saturday night as part of the three-day PFNC 1987 Southeastern Playwrights Con

ference held in Greenville. Shown with the cast are: at extreme right, director Heath Gill and to his right, playwright David Brendan Hopes, author of the play. (Photograph by Debbie Johnson)

foster playwriting talent is primarily centered on, the monthly reading of works in progress play scripts. Traditionally, these reading performances are presented twice on the third Wednes^y of each month at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art and at night in the Humber House. (Due to renovations at the museum, the presentations there have been temporarilty discontinued).

The annual conference has become a highlight of playwrighting activity in the Southeastern area of the United States and each year draws an in-creeasingly larger roster of practicing playwrights.

The conference is structured on a series of informal panel discussions, with time devoted to each playwright to have a 10-page excerpt of his or her work read and critiqued by other playwrights and interested persons, in attendance. I

Playwright Marcia Savin, now liv-' ing in New York but a native of the South, expressed the degree of what such a conference means to her. Say-"ing she is involved in similar au-^ dience-playwright conferences and seminars in New York, she said the work being done here far surpasses in quality and effectiveness similar efforts in New York City. Here we have a marvelous diversity in subject matter and diversity. The writers are not writing the same glitzy stuff aimed at television audiences, bqt instead we have here people wrUihgv^bouJ life as perceive it where they live.

One of Ms. Savins one-act.

Aint We Got Fun? was the PFNC choice for the Friday evening

they

(See PLAYWRIGHTS, C-4)

New York's 1987 JVC Jazz Festival Ranks As The Most Successful Ever

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This years KKday JVC Jazz Festival has been the most successful ever, says George Wein, who organizes Americas biggest jazz gala.

Weve had fewer concerts that didnt attract on this festival, he said of the concert series, which ended Sunday. I think there is just more focus with yoi^ people on music in general. Jazz is part of music and a very important part of it.

The entertainment dollar is there.

Weve had the biggest gross weve ever had. JVC is very happy; theyre ready to go ahead for the next three years.

Wein has been a part of the operation since it first began in Newport, R.I., in 1954. After the festival moved from Newport to New York in 1972, it changed its name as it changed sponsors, from Kool cigarettes to the Japanese Victor Company, an electronics firm.

This years audience was thrilled by Ella Fitzgerald, her high notes ciear and right on pitch, bent

JAZZ GALA Singer Ella Fitzgerald belts out a song at New Yorks Avery Fisher Hall during the JVC Jazz Festival last week. This years lO-dayiestival has been the most successful ever, according to promoter George Wein. (AP Laserphoto)

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wherever she wanted them. She still had her unmistakeable girlish inflection. Last summer she had a heart attack. She said she was very glad to be singing again and the audience was equally as happy, giving her several standing ovations.

Another high-point in the concert series was Wynton Marsalis Salutes Dizzy Gillespie on his 70th Birthday, in which both Marsalis and a stellar ensemble of other trumpeters reprised some of Gillespies virtuoso solos.

On opening night, two Miles Davis concerts sold out and so did Sarah Vaughan. Others that also were sold out included Ella Fitzgerald, the Diz-Gillespie tribute, two shows by Ray Charles and Grover Washington, Joe Williams with the Count Basie Band, Mel Torme with the Mel Lewis Band, the first show by Spyro Gyra and salsa singer Reuben Blades. .

Oscar Peterson did well, Wein said, while the first concert of two by both Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock and Spyro Gyras second concert almost sold out. He said attendance at Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher Hall and Town Hall averaged 80 percent of capacity,

The concerts at Town Hall did better this year than anything weve ever done at Town Hall the World Saxophone Quartet with Branford Marsalis, Ornette Coleman (with^his 1958 acoustic quartet and present electric group. Prime Time) and George Shearing and Friends, Wein said. Weve had some wonderful concerts at Town Hall in the past but never had much box office.

A Rock n Roll Forever evening, starring Chuck Berry and Wilson Pickett, didnt turn on jazz fans so it

Walters' Style Draws Comment

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) Actor Patrick Duffy praised Barbara Walters for being considerate in her interview of him, but Angela Lansbury said her session with the ABC interviewer was shattering.

Walters interview with Duffy was broadcast in February, less than four months after the Dallas stars parents were murdered in Boulder, Mont.

She knows how to get the information she wants while being considerate of a persons feelings, he said in an interview for the July 4 issue of TV Guide.

Lansbury said she didnt want to discuss certain periods in her familys life, including her childrens involvement with drugs. When Walters led her into that, Lansbury broke into tears.

It was shattering for me and for my family, she said.

Walters said LansburVs feeling were absolutely valid but that I didnt milk it. We did stop the cameras. She said also that Lansbury had already talked about the subject in several magazine articles.

TV Guide asked a number of people about being quizzed by Walters. Many, including Richard Pryor, President Reagan and Michael J. Fox, declined to respond.

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The only concert that didnt draw in people was Charlie Watts big band from England. Maybe we should have pac^ged him with something instead of leaving him out there by himself, Wein said.

The nine solo piano concerts did very well? those were held in the late afternoons at Weill Hall in Carnegie Hall. Last year, with Carnegie closed for renovation and neither the main hall nor the recital hall available, the number of festival concerts was much smaller

The first weekends events at Waterloo Village in New Jersey drew 2,500 to 3,000 people on a rainy Sunday. We usually do 3,000 to 4,000, Wein said. The second weekend, with concerts at Saratoga Springs and Finger Lakes, N.Y., was running ahead of last years advance ticket sales, he said.

From Saratoga, Wein will go to the Montreal Jazz Festival where he will play piano with his seven-piece band, then to Nice, France, where he has a festival.

Hes also already working on next years festival in New York. Weve made some plans already, Wein said. Just keep going, thats all. Wip try to make it as interesting as possible.

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NBC Report On West Bank

Sympathetic Toward Arabs

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News tonight wades into the deeply divisive issue of Israels occupation of the West Bank, and anchor Tom Brokaw is bracing for complaint|s about the shows sympathetic bent toward the Arabs.

The oife enduring thing in American journalism is if you do anything about Israel youre going to get reaction, Brokaw said in a telephone interview. I think were going to get a lot of reaction from pro-Israeli groups.

The documentary, Six Days Plus Twenty Years: A Dream Is Dying, is peeged to the 20th anniversary of IsraeTs victory over Egypt, Syria and Jordan in the Six-Day War, when Israel took control of the West Bank area surrounding Jerusalem. And it refers to the dream of peace that many Jews in the documentary believe is eroding as they face the prospect of becoming minority rulers over a hostile majority because of the high Arab birth rate.

In Israel these days youre beginning to hear the phrase apartheid, apartheid as it applies to Israel, and not to South Africa, Brokaw says at one point. For many people believe

that the government of Israel is now beginning to consciously invoke racial policies in an effort to control the Palestinians..

One scene was cut, a melodramatic, slow-motion replay of Israeli soldiers blowing up part of a house belonging to the mother of a

Soviet ^Trek'

MOSCOW (AP) - Star Trek has been beamed into the Soviet Union, and Leonard Nimoy, a.k.a. Mr. Spock, says Capt. James T. Kirk and crew are getting a warm reception.

Im very encouraged by the response to this film, Nimoy, who plays the part-Vulcan science officer, said Monday at a news conference.

The latest movie sequel of the popular U.S. television series, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, premiered here Friday.

- Nimoy, who starred in and directed the film, said this was the first'time Star Trek had been shown to Soviet auihences. ^

suspected Palestinian terrorist. Otherwise, the documentary is a thoughtful examination of a tense situation.

Israeli soldiers in Hebron are seen roughing up Palestinian youths after one of the frequent stabbings of an Israeli in the crowded marketplace. Terrorist attacks have made the Israelis suspicious of all Palestinians, who are required to carry identification and put special license plates on their vehicles and are stopped and searched randomly.

The documentary avoids politicians and includes conversations with moderates on both sides. Brokaw said he and the producers wanted to avoid stereotypes that equate all Palestinians with Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and all Israelis with Golda Meir, the late former prime minister.

In an effective segment late in the hour, Brokaw introduces two philosophers and reasonable men, Rabbi David Hartman and Sari Nusseibeh, a Palestinian educated at Harvard and Oxford. Although both are lifelong residents of Jerusalem, they had never met.

Where you see yourself as the victim, says Hartman at one point, Im saying you have the greatest power to liberate the Jew from the trauma of 2,000 years of wandering. Hes coipe 'home. He wants to hear from you, Yes, you are home.

Well, if you tell him that in his cell, the Palestinian is also in his own home, perhaps he will tell you you are home, responds Nusseibeh.

And I could tell you that unless you feel at home. Im not at home, says Hartman.

Your words sound very sweet, says Nusseibeh, but the reality of the matter in the West Bank is bitter.

The documentary was put together over several months. Brokaw taped his segments on a five-day visit after anchoring NBC Nightly News from the Venice economic summit:

Israel is more fractious than Id seen it in a long time, he said. This time, I really was struck by the angst, the anxiety of so many people.

He said his interest in the West Bank situation was piqued when he

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heard former President Carter express concern after returning from a trip there.

' It was interesting to me that Carter said it was his understanding, that a lot of the Israeli leaders didnt know whats going on (in the West Bank),. Brokaw said. It is not a place where people go easily. And some would rather not know about it in some instances. And its dividing up the rest of the country in a lot of ways.

Correspondent Lucky Severson interviews Danny and Vicky Angel. Danny lived in Jerusalem before the Holocaust that brought so many more Jews seeking security in the homeland.

Vicky is a Lebanese Jew. Together, the couple has survived five wars. Their eldest son did not suncive the 1970 campaign in the Sinai.

They are asked if there is anything that has made it all worthwhile.

Of course. We have a country, Danny says. Vicky adds, But we still dont have peace.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A Monday-night movie, strategy aimed at women viewers continues to work for NBC, which added another show to the top 10 and won the week in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings.

The Ladies ran against ABCs Monday-night baseball and landed in seventh place.

CBS added to the female-oriented half of the top 10 with a repeat of the movie The Lady from Yesterday in eighth. NBCs summer-run series The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd was tied for ninth with Golden Girls, and they were followed by Valerie.

For the prime-time week ending June 28, NBC had an average rating of 12.5 for its 22nd win in a row. CBS hada 10.8 and ABC 9.8.

The rating is a percentage of the nations estimated 87.4 million households with television.

A rerun of NBCs The Cosby Show was the top-rated program, followed by reruns of NBCs Family Ties and Cheers, then ABCs Growing Pains, Moonlighting and Whos the Boss?

Except for Ladies and Molly Dodd, all the top-10 shows were reruns. Other series performing in the top 20 in reruns, were ALF, Murder, She Wrote, Hunter, Miami Vice, Designing Women and Matlock. "

ABCs delayed broadcast of the Spinks-Cooney fight got the lowest rating ever for a prime-time boxing match, with a 6.8. Previously, the lowest-rated fight was an NBC matchup between Curtis Parker and Dwight Davidson in August 1980 that got a rating of 8.8.

Otherwise, news shows were virtually the only first-run shows in the rankings. 20-20 ranked 16th with a 13.9, down from the 18.2 high for the season it earned last week with the Donna Rice interview.

60 Minutes, normally a top-10 show during the regular season, was 22nd with a 12.9. The CBS documentary The Soviet Union: Seven Days in May ranked 24th with a 12.7.

ABCs documentary on the plight of the mentally ill, They Have Sods,

Too, was down at 59th with a rating of 5.9.

CBS West 57th, penciled in on the fall schedule, depending on how well it does this summer, got its best rating in the three weeks in its new Saturday time period, a 7.7.

CBS Runs 3rd Again

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Evening News finished third in the ratings for a fifth week in a row, but the networks floundering newsmagazine West 57th drew a 16 share, the magic number that is su^ped to keep it on the air next

NBC Nightly News extended its

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NBC Nightly News finished the week ending June 26 with an 11.1 rating and a 24 share. ABC had a 9.6 and a 21, and CBS a 9.1 and a 20 share.

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04 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1.1987PlaywrighH Hold Conference

(Continued from C-l)

reading performance presented at the Humber House. Don Roebuck, directed the six-member cast Muriel Lieberman, Richie Lieber-man, Tappy Donahue, Hazel Stapleton, Jeffrey Scott Jones and GregAnge.

For that performance, the discussion leader in critiquing the play was Dr, Stephen Creech, with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

A special guest taking part in discussion sessions on Friday was George Parides, director of theater arts. North Carolina Arts Council. He gave us some very helpful suggestions and comments on our efforts, Mrs. Rusch said. Fm happy to say he had some very complimentary remarks about our work, our goals and what we are achieving.

Th Saturday evening presentation was of Asheville playwright David Brendan Hopes .Phantom of the Blue Letters. A long one-act play, it won the 1987 PFCN Best North Carolina Script Award under an earlier title,Waiters.

Heath Gill directed. Actors in the 11-member cast included veterans of East Carolina University and area production performers Hazel

Stapleton and Anita Brehm and younger university and community performers Robin Bolande, Ann Coatney, Pamela Harris, Glenn P. Hendricks, Brett Hursey, Brendan S. Medlin, Lisa S. Solick, Mary Thaxton and Sidney Horton.

Dr. F. David Sanders^^ director, English honors program at ECU, was the discussion moderator for the play.

Among playwrights attending the three-day confrenece, in addition to Ms. Savin and Hopes, were: Gary Carden of Sylva; Shelby Stephenson, Southern Pines; Deborah La Porte, a Kentucky native now living in Las Cruces, N.M.; Roy De Lamotte, Augusta, ^Ga.; Charlene Reddick, Montgomery, Ala.; John Welton, Jefferson City, Tenn.; David Muschfell, Walkinsville, Ga.; Mary E. Dana, Prosperity, S.C.; Terri Collins, Charlotte; Jacqueline Luke, Waycross, Ga.; Catherine Jones, , Columbia, S.C.; John Engell, David-' son, and a Greenville playwright, Robert Bell.

At the opening of Saturdays performance of Phantom of the Blue Letters, Nancy Distefano, 1987 chairman of the PFNC Southeastern Playwrights Conference, presented the first Golden Script Award to this

Senior Fitness

(Continued from C-l)

In 1983, Lesley Ball, director of that program, suggested to the participants that they go to Wilmington and take part in the Senior Games program there. Mrs. Hardee was among those who agreed, and she won a medal, bronze she thinks, in the 50-yard backstroke competition. All of our people came home with some medal, she said. We were very proud and very eager to get our own program going here.

In 1984, Greenville had its own Senior Games and Mrs. Hardee became a member of its steering committee. She now serves as secretary. She competed that year, too, at the local and state levels.

In 1985, she first competed at the North Carolina Senior Games in Raleigh. In all, since 1983 she has earned four bronze, 29 gold and one silver medals in various Senior Game events. She was one of the platform speakers at the 1985 state games.

In her talk there, she told people how glad she was to be a part of Senior Games and how thankful she is that North Carolina has been a pioneer in the Senior Games endeavor nationwide. She cited the things Senior Games has added to her life. Among them she said are fun, fellowship, discipline and a way to

Caterer Knows Way To Celebrity's Heart

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Hans Gerber knows the way to celebrities hearts - their appetites - and the walls of his catering office are lined with signed photographs from celebrities who have played in the region.

Thanks for the eats, wrote rock star David Lee Roth.

Hans, thanks a lot, my friend, wrote country singer Earl Thomas (Conley.

And from Neil Diamond: To Hans, thank you for feeding our group so well.

During the past four years, the owner of Creative Catering has prepared meals for about 150 bands, and says most of them want just basic food, something mama would cook for them at home.

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contribute to other peoples lives.

Taking care of her health is one way Mrs. Hardee feels she contributes to herself, her family and the community. I strongly believe that it is each persons responsibilitv to take care of his health, she said. I am committed to doing all I can so m be an asset to my family and my community, not a liability, for as long as possible.

, Having learned three years ago that she has an irregular heart beat, she takes prescribed medication, fdlows a low-fat and low-salt diet, and exercises regularly. She also belongs to the local chapter of the Mended Hearts organization. She is one of the few members who has not had a heart attack nor open heart surgery. She says she believes the knowledge and support she gains through the organization will decrease the likelihood of her having either.

Another community activity that has had her full loyalty and support is Hospice of East Carolina. She has been active since the program began in the fall of 1981 and is now serving her 16th patient. She sometimes speaks to groups about the value of Hospice to the patient, the patients family and the volunteer.

An enthusiastic reader, she is a member of the Siera Book Club, which meets twice a month October through May.

She also takes part in virtually every activity of her church, especially those for senior members of the church.

This week she is in St. Louis, Mo., where she and others from North Carolina and Greenville are attending the National Senior Olympics. This is the first time national games have been held. There are no competitions for the categories she won in at the state level, so she is not participating competitively. She is there to support those from North Carolina who are taking part. Among these are Pitt Countians Reba Cannon in the horseshoe throwing event and Eleanor Ford in the one-mile walk competition.

She and her fellow Pitt County Senior Olympians hope that in the nearffuture North Carolina will host the national games. They plan to play a major part in both the hosting and the competition.

years recipient, and after the performance, Dr. Richard Laing, president of PFNCs board of directore, presented certificates of appreciation and achievement to several persons active in the playwrights group.

PFNC, now in its sixth year, is funded by an annual grant from the Theater Arts Division of the North Carolina Arts Council, by local corporate and business support and through membership fees.

Man Elected NOW Leader

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Clint Eastwood may be a mans man, but Ed Lesen is a womans man -the fret of his gender elected president of the Westchester chapter of the National Organization for Women, the group announced Tuesday.

Lesen, 49, general manager of the Rockland Review, an independent weekly in Nanuet, has been active in NOW for 11 years as a vice president, state council delegate, member of the steering committee and fundraiser.

There is no issue that is onlya womans issue, Lesen said.

Lesen said he was inspired by the independence of his 77-year-oId .mother, Nita, who volunteers at an old-age home.

At a time when women were supposed to go back into the home, my mother continued working and carv-* ed out a career, Lesen said. She fought a quiet battle.

Archie Campbell Said Recovering

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Hee Haw comedian Archie Campbell reained in serious but stable condition Tuesday after being transferred from a coronary care unit to a regular room, a hospital spokeswoman said.

His vital signs are stable and hes improving daily, said Lisa McNeal, a spokeswoman for the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital.

Campbell, 72, suffred a heart attack June 15. He was moved to a regular room Sunday, said Ms. McNeal, but he cannot yet have visitors, other than family, or telephone calls.

Campbell joined the country-flavored televisen show in 1969, the year it first aired, and has continued to appear on the program. He also has appeared on the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.

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Opera And Concerts Scheduled At Brevprd

~ Opera, a pops concert and a guest pianist performance are on ine schedule for the Brevard Music Centers series of summer programs that

I in June and continue until Aug. 9. The fTiday and Saturday programs begin at 8:15 p.m. The Sunday program is at 3 p.m. All will be held in Whittirtgton-Pf()hl Auditorium at the center.

On FYiday, Gilbert and Sullivans operetta, Pirates of Penzance will be dieted by Barbara Ferguson with music conducted by Mary Nell Saunders. The Saturday program is a Fourth of July Pops concert with Henry Janiec and Mary Nell Saunders conducting the BMC Orchestra, and on Sunday, David Becker will conducfthe Transylvania Symphony with guest performer Eduardo Delgado, pianist.

.For information on tickets, call 704/884-2019 between noon and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

N.C. Symphony's Fourth Of July Concert

^ RALEIGH The North Carolina Symphony will present its second annual Salute to America concert and fireworks extravaganza Saturday at Regency Park in Cary. The concert will feature a program of all-American music, selected and conducted by Gerhardt Zimmerman, chief conductor and musical director of the orchestra! The fireworks display is being presented by the Town of Ca^ and radio station WTRG-FM.

The concert is to begin in the park at 7:30 p.m. It is open to the public. A $1 contribution to the symphony is suggested. There is no charge for the fireworks display.

Old Threshers' Reunion At Denton Airport

DENTON The Girls Next Door, Razzy Bailey, Bill and Rosi Caswell, and Wendy Bagwell will be featured musical attractions at the 17th annual Southeast Old Threshers Reunion at Denton Airport.

Denton is 25 miles south of High Point. The reunion will begin Thursday and continue through Sunday.

TARBORO LINEUP July 4th events in Tarboro include an appearance by the group - Runner in performance from 4:45 to 6 p.m. at the Courthouse Square in downtown Tarboro. Other events at that site include the Breeze Band from 3 to 4:15 p.m. At the Parkhill Mall on U.S. 64 bypass, other activities will be held from 7 to 11 p.m., including a 9 p.m. fireworks display. All events are free and open to the public. 1

Belhaven Planning Fourth Celebration

BELHAVEN - The Belhaven Chamber of Commerce has announced the schedule of events celebrating the Fourth of July that will take place in th city this week. .

The events begin with the judging of businesses and residences for the most patriotic decorations on July 2. Then on July 3 at 7 p.m., 12 girls from the surrounding area will compete for the title of Miss Independence. EEiis will host the Twighlight Hour that evening beginning at 9 p.m.

The day of the Fourth will begin with a bike race in Belhaven at 7:30 a.,m., followed by an exhibiton of radio^ontrolled model powerboats, a little miss pageant and a Marine helicopter flyover. The mornings events will culminate with a parade at 11 a.m.

The afternoons festivities begin at noon with a Shrine fish fry and a church cookout. Also included in the afternoon are an awards ceremony^ a

Washington Community Band concert, a bluegrass concert featuring the Shady Grove Band, a mud run, a chamber of commerce office ribbon-cutting, a bag pipe concert bu Dr. Henry Hood, a crab derby and a gospel sing by the Singing Ambassadors.

Also kids and toddlers games, the Shady Grove Band again, trick bicycle riders, tennis tournament finals, and exotic bird demonstration, the Calico Band and Square dancers, a water ski show* and a street dance featuring DJ Bill Lester beginning at 7 p.m. Fireworks wiU culminate the days festivities at 9 p.m.

Also scheduled for the entire day are a softball tournament, a boat show by Carolina Wind Yacht Sales, a Jaycees dunking booth, pony rides and a petting barnyard.

For more information contact the Belhaven Chamber of Commerce.

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A steam locomotive with passenger cars runs continuously on a standard-gauge railroad around the perimeter of the 90-acre theme park. Local and regional singers, musicians and doggers will provide supporting acts. Last year, an audience of more than 30,000 from 27 states and three foreign countries attended the event.

For more details, call Hank Schoolfield or Don Wilson at 724-7932.

WildMfe Stamps Available At N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO Fourth of July weekend visitors to the North Carolina Zoological Park can purchase the new sereis of American wildlife stamps representing flora and fauna of North America. The sheets of 50 stamps, also available at post offices, are $11 each. >

The Postal Service will operate a mobile post office from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The stamps will be. available along with a special book that contains full-color reproductions of each stamp, an explanation of each illustration and the sheet of 50 stamps, with the package to sell for $16.95.

Artist Don Balke, who created the zoos new official poster, will be at the zoo

&turdday and Sunday to autograph copies of his poster artwork. He designed first-day covers for the wildlife stamps. Letters mailed form the zoo Friday, Saturday and Sunday will carry a Special zoo concellation designed by the N.C. Zoos design division.

The zoo is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 am. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. For more details, call 879-5606.

'Sword Of Peace' Celebration

SNOW CAMP - Arts and crafts, musical entertainment and an Independence Day parade are to be featured events at the Sword of Peace drama site in Snow Camp on Satuday. Activities begin at 9 a.m.

More than 40 craftspersons and artists will demonstrate and sell their work. Among those scheduled to have work on view are woodwork artist T.C. Allen and doll maker Ann Thompson. ^

Entertainment will include the Original Sand Band, bluegrass and gospel' musicians, and doggers: Two plays will be presented by members of the Childrens Theater, "ie outdoor drama, Sword of Peace, will be presented in the evening. For more dtails call 376-6948.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 4, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

These Items FREE With

2830

RETAIL VALUE OVER $2.00

FREE

Cold

MEDAL/i

ALLPURPOSE

1 pkg. of Betty Crocker Super Moist Cake Mix 1 pkg. of Betty Crocker Specialty Potatoes j 1 51b. bag of plain, or self rising Gold Medal Flour With purchase of 1 pkg. of Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper and 1 pkg. of Betty Crocker Ready To Spread Frostings.

Supplier No. 107859000 . Void after Saturday July 4, 1987

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Joisonous snake

4 Alfonsos queen

7 Arab chief

8 up (stops talking)

10 Suppose

11 Lending a hand

13 Friend of

(olumbus

16 King-topper

17 Animal fat

*48 Hebrew measure

19 Behaves

20 Paper size

21 French security

23 Mistreat

25 Small coin

26 even keel

27 Califor

36 Son"

37 Female praying figure -

38 Know the -(is experienced)

39 Arizona city ,

40 Dog-catchers trap?

41 Weaken

DOWN

. 1 Ammonia compound 2 Emulate Kiri Te Kanawa

3 French police chief

4 Ignore

5 lowest point

6Idi-^

\7 Heroic in scale

8 Low wagons

9 Plumbing aids

10 Soviet river

12 Fairy tale dwarf

14 Italian noble family

Solution time: 18 mins.

nia fort

AL T ERB

ARPE

28 Meager

CAR6lLNiE

SB 1

E.A

30 Direc tors

EBR

erv

RlGllT

R|E

ApS

33 Friend of (olumbus

Yesterdays answer

7-1

15 Word before cell ,

' or dock /

19 Social worker?

20 Press for payment

21 Summer TV "fare

22 Make beloved

23 Christie

24 Young ball club workers

25 "Le dOr

26 Desert havens

28 Marsh bird

29 Perfume ingredient

30 Gripping device

31 Arm bone

32 Make lace

34 School that dates from 1440

35 Babylonian

goddess

Mourning Gifts

Funeral customs and memorial ceremonies differ drastically from one era to the next. In the 17th and 18th centuries, it was customary to provide guests at funerals with siich gifts as a hlack scarf, a pair ofhlack gloves, and a mourning ring. Ministers often accumulated hundreds of these items. Later, only pallbearers and clergy were allowed to receive these gifts. During the Revolution, the custom was abandoned altogethei* because the gifts could no longer be imported.

DO YOU KNOW In what state is the Arlington National Cemetary located?

^TUESDAYS ANSWER Seven months have 31 days.

7-1-'67 Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THUR5PAY July 2 I GENERAL TENDENCIES: Necessary changes concerning your usual duties should be accepted gracefully. Maintain a cheerful attitude despite some annoying conditions in your surroundings.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A person or situation at a distance from you may interrupt your plans. Avoid an argument with someone youre fond of.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your plans for a good time may need revision, but dont let this bother you. One of your talents may cause problems.

GEMINI (May 21 to*June 21): Due to a confusing situation at home, you should not do any entertaining. Maintain a good attitude.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be cautious in driving and dealing with others. Recklessness in either could cause costly trouble.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You could lose a bundle if youre not clever in handling finances. Beware of wrong advice from afrusted adviser. ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may have a good reason, but dont argue at home. If you do, some serious problems will result.

LIBRA (September 23<to October 22): Scheduling your time more carefully will reduce tension in your life. Be more thoughtful of your mate and other relatives.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): All may seem to be going well, but theres an obstacle ahead-take it in stride. Watch out for angry friends.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be cautious and tactful whenin public. Doing something foolish would bother you later. Conditions are bad.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Make a friend of a new ae-quaintance-the brush-off would be a mistake. Dont let worries distract you.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Follow through on some plans you have made with your mate. Dont let an outsider distract you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Something,turns up which will dissatisfy you with art associate. Ignore this and try to remain objective.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will have an easy life, so dont hesitate to give your child duties to perform which will teach him or her to work. Teach your progeny not to be too critical of others, so that he or she will learn to be more cooperative and gentle. A well-rounded diet is a must.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES

goreST

AND OMAR SHARIF

SCORE ONE FOR THE DODOS

CRYPTOQUIP

7-1

East-West

vulnerable.

deals.

NORTH

4 Q86

9 10 7 4 ^

J 10 8 7 4

4 K3

WEST

EAST

4 J 10 9 7 4

A 2 '

9 KQ

J 9 6 5 3

0 96

0 K 5 3 2

4 Q 10 9 5

4 J 7

Soulli

() (i L y 11 Y ( L X M () ti y ( Si N V ,

T II M (; () L S II Y ( () L R C R O ( X (' (

T Y M B () HR (' N C S O V X (' B B Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IN REALITY, DAIRY FARMERS .SOON MADE A LOT OF MOOU.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; >^quals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitulioin:ipher in which each letter used stands for another.

c 1987 by King Features Syndicate, Inc

SOUTH 4 K53 9 A 8 2 , 0 A Q

4 A 8 6 4 2 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 You are a pair of dodos, writes an irate reader from California. Your bidding belongs in the Stone

Age and your structure of leads*is archaic. He goes on to detail the superior system of leads he uses, which includes the lead of the jack against no trump contracts to deny a higher honor.

Our reader is confusing hewer with better. They are not synonymous, as this hand from the trials to select the 1987 U.S world championship team demonstrates. At one table North-South reached three no trump on the auction shown, where South promised a balanced hand of 18-20 points after a strong and artificial one club opening and North took a slightly rosy view of his holding.

West was'a modern scientist, and his lead of the jack of spades denied a higher honor. Even if East had ducked, declarer would have prevailed in his contract by later ducking a spade to force out the ace and promote the queen to a trick. In the event, East rose with the ace and

shifted to a heart, declarer allowing both the king and queen to win. A spade was taken by the king and the ace-queen of diamonds were led. East held up, to no avail. Declarer had two entries to the table to force out and run the diamonds, so he had no trouble collecting nine tricks.

At the other table the contract was a mere one no trump, and West made an old-fashioned lead of the jack of spades. Declarer won the king, but he had no idea who held the ace. After winning the ace-queen of diamonds, he continued with king-ace and another club.

East sluffed a diamond as West won. ^

Back came the ten of spades and declarer, faced with a guess, went wrong by going in with the queen. Easts ace won, and after cashing the king of diamonds, he returned a heart. As a result, declarer ended up going down a trick!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified To Kill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

FUNKY WINKIRBIAN

iajhat are dou doing ,

(>UAl/ING WUR HAND IN TtiE AlR,AOUNG MAN?

-----^

I (AJfle (50IN6 TO /)NS6UR QOUR 0UE6TI0M ./ * .

AN6(a)R a question REAULA> .'? LIKE IN THE OLD

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 1,1987

Food

Apple Pie Has Lasted As A Dessert Favorite

BY CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Fourth of July may be the perfect time to reflect on an American favoriteapple pife.

According to the 1987 Menu Census published in the February 1987 issue of Restaurants and Institutions, apple pie is Americas No. 1 selling dessert. It may be served warm, cold, a la mode, topped with nuts, sprinkled with cheese or criss-cross crusted.

The history of apple pie dates to New England honies in the colonial days, when apples-were cored, peeled and dried during the harvest for winter and spring storage. They were used as breakfast food in apple pie, which continues to be part of the breakfast menu in some.rural New England towns. '

One of the best things about apple pie is its diversity. Add a favorite spic, choose the type of apple to use or shape the pie to enhance its flavor and appeal.

The International Apple Institute in McLean, Va., offers several innovative ways to serve the pie.

Cheese-inside apple pie: Add grated cheddar cheese or cheese spread on top of the apple filling, under the top crust. Bake as usual; the melted cheese will add richness and flavor to the pie.

Cheese-crust pie: Roll grated cheddar cheese and a few dots of butter into unbaked .pie crust pastry. Substitute for the pie crust in your usual apple pie recipie.

Apple Alaska pie: Prepare a one-crust apple pie. When completely cool, cover the entire top with butter pecan ice crea, then with stiffly beaten meringue (egg white and sugar). Bake in a 500-degree oven for 2 minutes and serve immediately.

Savory crumb top pie: Bake deep-dish apple pie;

cover with crumb mixture made of buttered crumbs, grated cheese and walnuts; broil until bubbly.

High-fiber, low-fat pie: Prepare a crust with 1 1/2 cups all-bran cereal, 1/4 cup flour, 2 tablespoons melted butter and .1/2 cup apple juice. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 minutes. In a sauce^n, simmer apples, sugar, lemon juice, 2 tablespoons flom- and spices to taste, until apples are tender. Pour filling into cooled crust and sprinkle with confectioners sugar, if desired.

Other tips for the best apple pie include choosing apples that mature late in the season, September, for baking. They hold their shape better during the cooking process.

A tablespoon of lemon juice and 1/2 teaspoon of grated lemon rind before added to apples in hot recipes accents the flavor. A teaspooij of vanilla also may be added.

It also may be helpful to know that a 9-inch apple pie needs about 4 cups of fresh'apple slices or 3 cups of cooked apple slices. When juice spills over onto the oven when baking the pie, sprinkle the spill with salt.

Store apples in the refrigerator to slow the ripening process. The best pies are made with crisp, fresh apples. Overripe apples tend to mush when cooked.

Try the apple recipe listed below from Homemade Good News, a culinary publication from Dixie Crystals Sugar.

APPLE PIE

Crust:

2112 cups all-purpose flour

3/4 teaspoon salt

(See APPLE, D-2)

fo Popular Side Dishes

By BETSY BALSLEY

[ L.A. Times-Washington Post

- News Service

" The Fourth of July weekend is pne .during which most of us go back to .our roots. It is a time for backyard i picnics, bunting-filled nostalgia and parade-watching.

Whether your holiday picnic is built around a batch of hot dogs and hamburgers tossed onto the backyard grill, a big platter of home-fried chicken or even a good thick steak, it is what goes with it that counts. Change the meat course at will ... but a genuine nostalgic Fourth of July celebration just wont count unless there is at least one big bowl of crisp coleslaw and a steaming pot of baked beans. Other accoutrements also are standard at most friendly gatherings of this sort. Potato salad, fruit salad, deviled eggs all are foods that, in name at least, are standard American picnic fare.

Standard as they may be, however, there is no need for the flavors to be ho-hum. So if you are in a rut when it comes to whipping out some slaws

and beans and salads, the following suggestions will add a touch of the unexpected to an otherwise simple and prosaic alfresco menu.

The nicest part about most of these popular side dishes is that they can and usually should be made ahead ... some to chill, and others, such as the beans, to mellow.

So what is new about todays suggestions? Well, for one thing we have updated a slaw or two by combining the flavors of several different cuisines with the basic ingredients found in classic slaws. We- added shiitake mushrooms,. Chinese peas and water chestnuts to red and green cabbage and then tossed the mixture with an elegant rice vinegar and ginger-flavored dressing for one slaw that was beautiful to both see and sample. The result was a big hit with our tasters.

Candied walnuts, apricots ^and oranges were used to flavor still another slaw that also drew a favorable reception. A baked bean recipe that earned kudos from our tasters combined the beans with apples and onions, producing a sweetness that

was greatly enhanced by a spicy touch provided by horseradish and chili powder.

Even deviled eggs were given a special treatment in honor of the holiday when we began making plans for a celebration. Avocado and green onions were mixed with the egg yolk, and a bit of pickle juice added flavor

(See NEW, D-2)

HOLIDAY CHOICE Apple pie has been a dessert favorite among Americans for many years and there is no better time to dig out mementos of the past and enjoy a slice of pie than during the July Fourth holiday period.

Research Suggests Moderation In Outdoor Cooking Activities

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. My teen-age son wants to build his muscles. What should he eat? Mr. R.B., Kinston.

A. Ill assume that your sons coach has him in an appropriate training program for body building. The training program is critical since muscle mass increases only after a sufficient period of progressive weight training. I double checked my diet recommendations with my friend Ann Grandjean. Ann is a r^tered dietitian and the nutrition consultant to the U.S. Olympic Com-mitWand other athletic teams. She agrees that your son needs a high protein diet and probably increased calorie intake. But remember, eating more protein or calories, alone, will not increase muscles. The exercise is critical.

An athletes meal must meet all nutrient needs. For most teens, that means abandoning the junk food style diet. Eating meals and snacks that follow a good diet plan for the whole family with larger portions and more snacks will probably do the trick. I like the diet plan outlined in the book, Eat Well, Be Well Cookbook by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. (Simon & Schuster,

^ $8.95). I got my copy at the bookstore in the mall.

Its hard to determine exactly how many calories a young athlete can and needs to eat to build muscle. We recommend that your son slightly increase his food at meals and include two to four snacks a day. Start slowly and monitor gains by weighing and taking skinfold measurements at the triceps. Your sons coach probably knows how to take this measurement. If your son gains weight and his tricep fatfold either stays the same or goes down, it means the weight gain is muscle.

There are a number of expensive dietary supplement products for sale that claim to aid the muscle-building process. Most researchers are unable to find any physiological benefit from taking amino acids, if the athlete is exercising and following a good diet. Some researchers say there might be a physiological benefit. . ...

Instead, we recommend high protein drinks for snacks like milk shak^, instant breakfast products and smoothies. Use low-fat milk products to make them, if your family has a history of heart d^se. The Fruit Smoothie recipe that follows is well liked by Dr. Grandjeans athletes.

. . 1 cup fruit flavored yogurt 1/4 cup fruit juice 1/2 cup sliced fruit 1 tablespoon honey

2to4icecubes * . . .

Put ingredients in blender and blend until smooth. This recipe gives about 400 calories and 12 grams protein. Add 1/4 cup non-fat dry milk powder for extra protein. ,

Q. Is there caffeine in tonic water? Mrs. C.L., Raleigh A. Nope. You can read the ingredient label on your soda to see if caffeine is added. Write the National Soft Drink Association, 1101 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036 for a free pamphlet Questions and Answers on Caffeine.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Box 1846, Greenville, N.C., 27835-1846 or c/o The Daily Reflector.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Outdoor cooking is a summer tradition for many Americans, especially around the Fourth of July. But, research shows that even the family barbecue may be a health hazard if not done in moderation.

The National Academy of Sciences Committee on Diet, Nutrition and Cancer has linked foods prepared over hot coals with increased cancer risk, according to Facts You Should Know About Outdoor Cooking prepared by the American Institute for Cancer Research.

Researchers believe that the charcoaling of foods creates compounds that cause cancer (carcinogens), which is formed in various ways. Cooking meat on the grill at a low

temperature may change some proteins into products that damage the genetic material, DNA. 'Those DNA changes may be involved in cancer development, according to the committee.

Also, as fats from meat drip onto hot coals, they form the carcinogen, benzopyrene. The smoke then rises from the fire and carries the substance to the meat, depositing it on the surface.

But, most of the risk linked with charcoal broiling is found in countries where this method of cooking is the primary way to prepare a meal.

In parts of the world where h^vily smoked, charred, salted and pickled foods are consumed on a daily basis as a major item, the death rates from

certain cancers, especially stomach and esophageal, are very high. Cancer of the esophagus is very rare in the United States, and the death rate from stomach cancer has been declining steadily over the past 50 years.

To lower the risk of cancer and still cook out, select meats that are low in fat. Research shows the higher the level of fat in charcoal-broiled meats, the greater the production of carcinogens.

Cover the grill with aluminum foil before cooking out. Holes may be punched between grids to let fat drip out. Foil will protect food from the smoke and the fire.

When grilling, select a leaner fish. It has less fat and will hold its shape better during cooking.

Cook meat until done and without charring, and discourage flare ups. Burning juice or fat adds nothing to the charcoal flavor of foods, but can produce harmful smoke. Keep a squirt bottle of water handy for dampening coals that become too hot or flare up.

Some foods, especially fish and vegetabls, can be cooked on a grill in foil to protect them from smoke and to preserve more of their natural flavor.

Use a drip pan to Mtch dripping fat, when possible. Mye sure the pan does not rest on burning coals.

Many foods may be boiled or partially precooked to reduce the cooking time on grills.

Celebrate The Fourth With Tasty, Casual Menu

Roll out the barbecue for the Fourth of July! For family or company its the most friendly and casual way to have a good time ... and the easiest on the cook.

The sauce for the North Carolina Grilled Chicken is yummy used for grilling or baking in the oven, so dont fret if it rains and prevents you from cooking outdoors! Just pour the sauce over the chickens when baking them ilWhe oven.

The vegetables and dessert may be prepared ahead of time. The Irish Potato Casserole is removed from

the refrigerator and baked for 30 minutes. The Marinated Slaw and German Chocolate Cake are ready for the keen appetites.

Why not celebrate the Fourth of July by using this delectable kitchen tested menu prepared by Emmie S. Whitley, marketing home economist for 5^e North Carolina Poultry Federation.

NORTH CAROLINA GRILLED CHICKEN 2 fryers, quartered 4 tablespoons margarine 1/3 cup vinegar 1 cup catsup 1/4 cup sugar

11/2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce (See MENU, D-7)

No-Bake Pie Beats

That Summer Heat

SUMMER COOLER Slice up a summer treat with grapefruit cooler pie. Garnish the pie with fresh mint leaves Ji^^apefruit sections.

By NANCY BYAL '

Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor To take the simmer out of summer cooking, heres a delectable pie that needs no baking. The tangy flavor is as cool and refreshing as its temperature. ,

GRAPEFRUIT COOLER PIE 12/3 cups finely crushed oatmeal cookies (ten 21/2-inch cookies)

3 tablespoons sugar ' 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup frozen grapefruit juice concentrate 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened ' 1 grapefruit

^Combine cookies and 3 tablespoons ^gar. Stir in melted margarine. Press mixture onto bottom' and up sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Freeze. In a small mixer bowl beat milk and cup sugar with an electric mixer on medium-low speed about 2 minutes to dissolve sugar. Add grapefruit juice concentrate; mix well. Add ice cream by spoonfuls. Beat on low speed until blended.^ Pour into )repared crust. Freeze at least 4 lOurs or until firm. Peel, section, and seed grapefruit. Garnish pie with grapefruit sections and fresh mint leaves, if desired. To serve, let stand 5 minutes. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition analysis per serving; 426 cal., 5 g pro., 79 g carbo., 11 g fat, 34 mg chol., 107 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 285 percent vit. C.

New Twists Add Spice To Popular Side Dishes For July Fourth

(Continued from D-l)

to one version of this popular picnic item.

All of these recipes are simply variations on old favorites, but we think they are variations well worth trying over the Fourth. With these suggestions, your annual picnic may look, the same, but it certainly will have a different flavor.

MIDWESTERN BAKED BEANS 1 pound small dry white beans 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup brown sugar, packed 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon horseradish 1/2 pound ham, cubed 1 (15-ounce) cantomato sauce 1 cup catsup

1 tablespoim prepared mustard

1 tablespoon chili powder

2 tablespoons oil

3 onions, sliced 2ctt|

overnight iiftwater to cover. Drain. Add 10 cJPfc^ fresh' water and salt. Bring to boil. Simmer until tender about 1 hour. Add additional water, if needed.

Drain, reserving 2 cups liquid. Add reserved liquid to beans along with brown sugar, garlic, horseradish, ham, tomato sauce, catsup, mustard and chili Mwder.

Heat ou in skillet and saute onions and apples until tender. Stir into beans. Pour into 3-quart baking dish or bean pot. Bake at 325 degrees

about 1 hour or until hot and bubbly. Makes about 8 servings.

Note: Beans may be made a day or two ahead and reheated before serving.

SPINACH SLAW 8 cups shredded spinach leaves

2 cups mixed alfalfa and bean sproute

3 yellow squash, cut into crinkle-cut slices

1 cup small pitted black olives 1/2 red onion, cut julienne

10 slices bacon, crisply fried and cut into 1-inch pieces

2 cloves garlic, crushed

5 tablespoons Champagne vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar

1/4 cup olive oil Salt, pepper

Combine spinach, sprouts, squash, olives, red onion and bactm in large ^ bowl. Heat garlic, vinegar, sugar and oUve oil in small saucepan. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Toss into spinach mixture. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

APRICOT-ORANGE-WALNUT

SLAW

6 apricots, halved and seeded 1/2 cup sugar

10 to 12 walnut halves 6 cups shredded cabbage

4 oranges, peeled and cubed Dressing

Salt

2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds

Poach apricot halves 3 minutes in small amount of water. Drain and cool.

Heat sugar over low heat in skillet, without stirring, until caramelized. Remove from heat and quickly dip each walnut half into caramel to coat. Set walnuts aside to cool.

Combine cabbage, oranges and apricots in bowl. Toss with Dressing. Season to taste with salt. Sprinlue with sesame seeds and candied walnut halves. Makes 6 servings.

Dressing

1/4 cup oil

1/4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar %

2 tablespoons vinegar pash black pepper Combine oil, salt, si^ar, vinegar and pepper to blend. .ChiU, if desired.

ORIENTAL SLAW 4 cups shredded green cabbage 1 cup shredded red cabbage 1 cup sliced fresh shiitake mushrooms 1 cup diagonally sliced Chinese pea pods

1 (g-ounce) can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 1/2 cup diagonally sliced green onions

1 cup whole almonds, toasted Dressing

Toss together green and red cabbages, mushrooms, Chinese pea pods, water chestnuts, green onions and almonds. Toss with Dressing.

Chill well. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Dressing 1/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 cup oil

6 tablespoons rice vinegar

1 clove garlic, crushed

2 to 3 teaspoons minced ginger root 2 to 3 teaspoons sesame oil

Salt

Combine sugar, pepper, oil, vinegar, garlic, ginger and sesame oil. Season tOktaste with salt.^Makes U/S cups.

GREEN DEVILED EGGS 8 hard-cooked eggs 1 ripe medium-size avocado

4 small green onions, finely chopped Seasoned salt Sweet pickle juice Shell eggs and halve lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash. Peel and mash avocado. Add to yolks with green onions. Season to taste with seasoned salt. Add small amount of sweet pickle juice to moisten. Fill egg white halves with mixture. Makes 16 servings.

DILLY POTATO SALAD 6 cups cubed potatoes 1 cup buttermilk 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup chopped green onions

1 teaspoon dill seeds 1 teaspoon black pepper 11/2 teaspoons seasoned salt 1 cup shredded carrots 1 unpeeled cucumber, scored, seeded and sliced Spinach or lettuce leaves

Cook potatoes just until tender. Drain and keep warm. Combine buttermilk, mayonnaise, green onions, dill see^, pepper and seasoned salt. Add to warm potatoes, carrots and cucumber. Toss lightly. Chill and serve on spinach leaves. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

(SeeNEW,D-6)

Apple Pie Is A Favorite Dessert

(Continued from D-l)

1/2 teaspoon granulated sugar 7 tablespoons chilled unsalted butter, cut into pieces 7 tablespoons chilled vegetable shortening, cut into pieces i

3 to 4 tablespoons ice water .FUling:

2 1/2 pounds (6 to 7) apples, peeled, quartered, cored and cut into 1/2-inch thick slices 2 teaspoons lemon juice

4 tablespoons Amaretto

2 to 4 tablespoons flour (depending on how juicy you like the pie)

1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3/4 cup toasted slivered almonds 11/2 tablespoon butter

Pastry: Combine flour, salt and sugar in a bowl and mix well. Cut the chilled butter and vegetable shortening into the flour mixture until it looks like a coarse meal. Sprihkle the ice water over the mixture a tablespoon at a time, tossing with a fork until you can gather the dough into a ball. Divide into two parts, one slightly larger than the other, and sha% each into a flattened 6-inch disk. Wrap each separat^y in waxedpaper. Chill for one hour.

Filling: Combine apple slices, lemon juice, Amaretto, flour. 1 CUD sugar, cinnamon and toasted almonds in a

large bowl and blend well. Let stand at room temperature for 30 to 45 minutes to allow flavors to marry.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Lightly coat a 9-inch glass pie plate with vegetable cooking spray. Roll one of the chilled dough rounds out into a 11 to 12-inch circle. Fit into the prepared pie plate. Trim the edges of the shell, leaving a 1/4-inch overhang. Put the shell in the refrigerator to chill...

Roll the dough for die top crust out into a 12-inch circle. Slide a sideless cookie sheet under it and transfer to the refrigerator and spoon the apple mixture into it, making the surface as even as possible. Dot the apples with 11/2 tablespoon butter (cut into small pieces).

Carefully slide the top pastry from the cookie sheet onto the pie, lining it up evenly with the bottom crust. Trifn the edges of the top pastry to extend 1/2-inch beyond the edges of the bottom shell. Fold the top edge over the bottom one and tuck it down under the rim (of pastry, not the plate). Crimp the edge decoratively to seal.

Cut four seams vents in the top, spacing them equal distance apart and one inch away from the center of the pie. Bake in the top third of the preheated oven for 10 minutes, then reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees and bake 35 to 40 minutes, or until the crust is golden brown and juice bubbles up through the steam vents. Cool on a rack completely before serving. 8 servings.

Save 75in

Swi/it Premium Hostess'Ham \This 4lh of July

. .. -

This 4th of July, treat your family and friends to a lean and delicious i Hostess Ham. Made exclusively from the leanest part of the ham so you know every slice is always lean and always tender

for a delicious flavor you can depend on.

Save 75^ on

Swift Premium Hostess Ham

RETALER: PtoaM radaam for laca vala as apaciliad ANV OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. >bu wi ba paid face valua plua M lor hanrftng. providad you and your cualomar corr^ltad with tha terms of tlvS otiar and invoicas showing purchases sulfclant to cover coupons are shown on request Sand coupons to Swilt-Eckrich. Inc.. P.O. Box 20361. El Paso, TX 79996 NQT TO BE SOLO, NON-REPROOUCMLE. Customer must pay any sales tax VOO WHERE TAXED, RESTRtCTEO OR PROMBITED. Cashradamptionvaioe'oAfpolonecant Limit one coupon par purchase t1987 SWET-ECKRICH, INC

SaveSO' t)n any J

Nestea product I,

2 oz, or larger I

To the Dealer: You will be reimbursed (or the face value ot this coupon jKTs 8C, if submitted in compliance with Nestle Foods Corporation ,'^'^Redemption Policy incorporated herein by reference Good only in U S.A, Consumer must pay Sales Tax Void where Prohibited/Taxed- Restricted. Cash Value 1/100C FOR REDEMPTION, MAIL TO: NESTLE

LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE foods CORPORATION. PO Box 20340, EL PASO, TEXAS 79998

SHOP EZE

^OOa.AND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

SALE DATES: JULY 2,3,4,1987

FOODUND

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

IB.

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

TEXAS PETE A f ^ Mi

CHILI.,..E 3/^1

KRAFT-MIRACLE WHIP

M.19

J/M

SALAD DRESSING

a a a #32 oz. UMft 1 WHh $10.00 FMd OiAr.

PORK N'BEANS

FISHER-SANDWICH MATE

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS.. .17 01

FRESN WHOLE PORK

PICNICS... .L.

PEPSI,

DIET PEPSI,

MT. DEW...

12 PAa-12 OZ. UNS

CHEESE

SINGLES ...

MORE SPECIALS SEE TOOAFS NAILEK

RED RIPE

WATERMELON

^2.99

i,i^2.39

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

II oz. iOT.

FRESH

CRISP

LEHUCE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 1,1987 0.3

. I

STRIKE UP THE BAND WITH IfboDLND & KRAFT'S

KRAFT-PARKAY

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

1 LB. PKGS.

PILLSBURY-HUNGRY JACK

BUTnitMILK

BISCUITS

10 COUNT

PILLSBURY GOOD N' BUHERY

BISCUITS

5 COUNT CANS

PILLSBURY

BUTnRMILK

BISCUITS

4 PACK-8 OZ. CAN

SnUr the $150.000 Cheeae/est *07 Siaeepatafcca,

Win a family trip to the Wall Disney World Resort and a Caribbean cruise from Premier Cruise Lines, or one ot many other prizes with values totalling over $150,000!

Mall to: KRAFT Cheeselest 87 Sweepstakes PO 80x4566 Chicago, IL 60680-4566 Please Print Entries must be received by March 31.1988 NAM ------ -

ADDRESS.

mmBmmiisnm

OFFICIAL RULES - HO PURCHA NECESSAHV

laitowtrunn ih* couoont and m oh** (cinia Rr*lh it* hHAP i

LO.I cu -!>" MI3> 17 SWIIWH II 4 'O 7 H 3 3iMOO(A)TIMACOURI

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twS oaoiK O' iHfmai)n#nltytotfTiiound4nyoui9fOC#Ch*##%n

17 7-'*^7

MmWK>. Hn HMSEFST 7 8PII*tl PO Cht.90 IL 06M *4 (I-

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1 gi M *w P tM .K mmmi.

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lr .ndw-! Mlg'9*0M lltcHiOH W *

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m. 51 so* Om nirprP*"*! r*"'*

11,1,p,lit uploM7 4,7ilr IWUPB* o'*"*

SAU DATB: JULY 2,3,4,1937

KRAFT - PARKAY

SQUEEZE MARGARINE

1 LB.

KRAFT

SALAD

DRESSINGS

16 OZ. BOHLE

ALL FLAVORS

KRAFT THICK N' SPICY

BARBECUE SAUCE

ALL FLAVORS 18 OZ. BOHLE

KRAFT

MAYONNABE

32 OZ. JAR

cotnpanon, and mc*ud#t touKl p lianporiatiOn b###n mnntht hoft*#yw" and (JHi#*ai-on fran*i#n KKiainQ and rr*ais Toiai 9iand pritt vaiu# up 10 130 000 or $30 000 cath a>i#tnal>v Sn i6i Prftt Ptiitt Ty It Wan Omtf lAtorm * Otando P*ora ptui $? 000 m ctth Th*tnfiiftt(K uptO$dayt AfugMt f{*upt0hK)Df9Onatwinnr MX] unt companK)ni and rrxiudti round irip i>anpnrtaiion KMHw#n Rin#ihom*o*rrandd#i'naiion Kanii# lodpinB and Totai

F.ratPfi#auuptot7M0 ort^ M)OcaanaR#miiiv Ai#Hundr#d

tWOi S#cond P'.m A wan CHn#y Wond Wr.ifi*iich appoi>mai

r*ia*iva*u#l*40 00 Fi#ihoy*andtSOOOi Third Pr-ita awanOianey

Wottd T ShMi appronmat# 'tak vaiu# |tO 00 No pn<# kuMtdution or lranl#r Tnpi rrtuM b# lakr* bf l$89 Tr.p ** sut>f#Ci K> avaiiabiMv and rnuM conform 10 fra#' laari '#gu*alon* NornO#r 0 qualifving co omt and m ntrift r#c#i#d (MFvrmmM nnng oddt OnapP 'parhouasPioid Aapnmh<iba4ard#d I s#fp(aA#aQD#nioiooataov'#>d#nio(iiSA PuorioiHoand APC>PPK}ad9#at Sa#oiah#vOMiri*#r#t#ircidorpronnad Dyiaw AiF#d#rai SiaN ndioeai law* and'#9u**K)ni aopi F#d#r* Stai# and wcai ta# on wai pni# au# ar# wkw# * r#apon*4)*ry

ErYK>v##o"T'AlT inc ill afN<ai# advori'tmQand promoiiun 49#*

c#l ludo# and lh#tr imm*d,t* larr>w* tiymfl m th# tsam# toyi#toid ar# not INool o> *H}N>tiiy and r*iB* iian* iiatMrty b#

r*qwtr#d

tor Grand andFHtiPri/aWinnoraii*! #nr Mamotd # addr##d **nv#lop#lo KtlAPT CHECSiPIST B7 WINNERS PO Bos P;2 Chc^ l(a#AQd??q

Soonfoi KPAA t INC Kiatl Court Lj#ni# A 00V^

KRAFT

AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

16 OZ. PNG.

KRAFT-LONGHORN MILD CHEDDAR

CHEESE I CHUNK

KRAFT AMERICAN

^ CHEESE SINGLES

11 OZ. PXG.

n.29

KRAFT

HARVEST MOON

S2.09

1 LB. PNG. W W ^ ^ ,

10 OZ. PKG.

Di4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedneaday, July 1,1987

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

FRYER BREASK

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPS

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

LB.

UIONE STEAKS

LB.

12 OZ.FROSfY MORH WIENERS

12 OZ.LUnRS FRANKS

12 OZ. CAROLINA PRIDE

BEEF FRANKS , . . CHoicE:

12 OZ.

BROOKWOOD FARMS MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS

(ALL MEAT)

1 LB.

BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE!

12 OZ.

HARRIS' OWN

SMITHFIELD BACON

SMIfHFIELD BOLOGNA

TUFF STUFF ULTRA PUTES

0 0 0 0

FRESH UNK SAUSAGE

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE

D FASMONED (OENTRY HAM

1/5TH SLICES ^ LB.

15 CT..10" COMPARTMENT PLATES... ^ 1 *39 15 CT. 10" FLAT PLATES............39

15 CT. 9" FLAT PLATES......... 09

18 CT. 6" DESSERT PLATES ..............65*

12CT. 12 OZ. BOWLS............. 49*

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH

GAL. ^P^P

DR MONTE CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

99*

E E E E.J. BRACH CANDY SALE

.II

f * ' ' BONUS BAG C M dO

L " 19 oz. SPARKLES, D X tT STARLIGHT MINTS, tIH . .Si' BUnERSCOTCH DISKS..

MADERin HOT DOC OR HAMBUROER ROLLS

3/M~

PKIFFER DRESSINGS

ALL16 0Z. FLAVORS EXCEPT BLUE CHEESE

RIIISO LAUNDRY DETCRCENT

38 OZTQ* W

SHOWBOAT PORK ANO BEANS

3/^l~

RAID ANT AND M ROACN SPRAY

5 $179

11 oz.

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOe CHELE

BUDIVEISER OR BUD LIGHV

SAVE! BUY BY THE CASE

12 0Z. CANS_^

MELLER OR MBLLERLETE

1 n^r^099,

1 CANS ^

10 oz.

A-I S1EAK SAKE DUKES MAYONNAISE. ,......" 99

FREMH'S MUSTARD .79

FRITO LAY POTATO (HIPS... 00 o^VARirriES* 99'

KRAFT RRO SAKE......... 0 oAU FLAVORS 89

24 CT.

UPTON FAMHLY SIZE TEA DAOS

McKEE SUNBELT SNA(K BARS ALL VARIETIES l

Ml. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL SfRIPS.. .oz 99*

PURINA DOG CHOW .....

WISK UQUID UUNDRY DEIERGENI

$2.00 OFF LABEL GALLON

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

dULLED ORANCE JUKE

KRAFT SLICED

AMERICAN SINGLES...uoz

MERICO

BUITER-MENOr BISCUITS

LllU'

PARKAY

^ MARGARINE.

\ SUNNYSIDE GRADE A

MEDIUM ECOS

1 LB. 1/4's

BACARDI

FROZEN DRINK MIXES oz

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

REGULAR OR HOT AND SPICY

CRINKLE CUT

FREKHFRIES.

PARADE

WIWPEDTOPPMO,......^

SELTEST all y> $189

PREMIUM KE (REAM Favors

$2 59

2/$ioo 1

2 LB.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

New

(Continued from D-2)

GRILLED HERBED CORN II to 12 ears com in shucks 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 shallot, minced

1/4 cup packed fresh tarragon or basil leaves 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 drq hot pepper sauce Rinse com in shucks well. Pull

shucks away from com, but leave at-at bottom. Strip silk away from com and shucks and discard.

tached

tom. Strip silk awa>

Pull shucks back over com and place com in large pot cold salted water. Let stand at least 30 minutes.

Meanwhile, combine butter and shallot, blending well. Mince tar-rag(Hi leaves and stir into butter with lemon juice and hot pepper sauce.

When ready to grilt corn, drain well. Pull shucks away from com and brush kernels with herb butter. Pull shucks back around buttered com and fasten at top with strip of com husk or water-soaked string. Place com on grill about 5 inches from coals and grill, turning frequently, about 20 minutes or unt com kernel IM^es easily with fork. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

J DAISY HOT POTATO SALAD - Instant mashed p<dato for 5 to 6 servings

; 1/3 cup diced carrot 1/3 cup creamy salad dressing or mayonnaise 1/4 cup minced onion 1/4 cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons prepared mustard Salt, pepper

Prepare mashed potatoes according to package directions. Stir in carrot, dressing, onion, green pepper -and mustard and season to taste with salt and pepper. Mix well and reheat, if necessai7. Serve piping hot. Makes 5 to 6 servings.

DELUXE DEVILED EGGS 6 hard-cooked eggs 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup flaked canned salmon 1/8 teaspoon curry powder 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 1/2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Salt, pepper Paprika Shell eggs,

then cut in halves

lengthwise and remove yolks. Mash yolks and mix with sour cream, salmon, curry powder, mustard, lemon juice and Worcestershire and season to taste with salt and pepper. Pile mixture into whites and garnish with paprika. Makes 12 halves.

MOLDED POTATO SALAD 1/4 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons Italian-style dressing 2 cups diced cooked potatoes

2 hard-cooked eggs, diced 1 cup cottage cheese

1/2 cup chopped celery 1/3 cup diced black olives 1/3 cup sliced radishes 1/3 cup chopped green onions 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 (6-ounce) package lemon gelatin

3 cups boiling water 1/4 cup vinegar

Green pepper rings, halved Pimiento strips Lettuce leaves

Mix sour cream and dressing. Add potatoes and e^ and let stand about 15 minutes. Stir in cottage cheese, celery, olives, radishes, onions and salt.

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add vinegar. To 2-3 cup mixture add

3 tablespoons additional water and pour into V/2- to 2-ouart mold. Chill until slightly thickened. Arrange halved green pepper rings and pimiento strips in thickened gelatin and chill until set but not firm.

(Ml remaining gelatin until very thick. Whip until fluffy, then fold in potato salad. Turn into mold and chill until firm. Unmold onto lettuce. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

FRIJOLES BORRACHOS (Drunken Beans)

4 cups pinto beans

1 tablespoon baking soda

2 onions, chopped

2 cloves garlic, chopped 4 slices bacon, chopped 1/2 teaspoon sugar

1 (12-ounce) can beer

2 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground oregano Salt

Ck)ver beans with water and soak overnight in large Dlitch oven. Drain, then add enough water to cover beans by 1 inch. Bring to boil and boil 15 minutes. Reduce neat and slowly add baking soda. Stir until mixture foams to top of pot, about 1 minute.

(Quickly drain beans and rinse in colander. Return beans to rinsed pot. Add onions, garlic, bacon and enough water to cover beans by 2 inches. Ctover pot and cook over low heat 2 to

4 hours or until beans are very tender.

Add sugar, beer, chili powder, cumin and oregano during last 30 minutes cooking time. Season to Uste with salt. Makes 12 to 16 servings*.

Note: Beans may be cooked and refrigerated 1 or 2 days ahead. Reheat to serve.

est way to thaw foods is to the package to the lor compartment one to i, depending on size, before

Wednesday. July 1,1987

WE BUILT APRDUD NEW-

SIGN OF SWINGS

SJSMrCENTER

Introducing our new sign for savings; Warehouse Price Specials. Youll want to stop for them be<ause they mean even bigger savings than our regular low prices. Youll find them on hundreds of items throughout the store. Our new Warehouse Price Specials signs, look for them and youll be looking at lower ^ces.

olkisDOUBU GOUPONS

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 28. THRU JULY 4,1987

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

\ A&P HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

3af)0

packs HI

STOP

5 lb.

bag

PURE CANE

A&P

Sugar

98^

^ ^ FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole

LIMIT

TWO

Rib Eyes

9-12LB AVG

irnil i till' With An Addilinnul litO 00 ()r Mom I

KRAFT PLAIN HOT HICKORY

imil One With An AOdilion.il $10 00 Or Mote Iutc.h.isc

099

BBQ

Sauce

68*

Limit One With An Additional $10.(X) Or More Purchase.

CREAMY

Dukes 70^ Mayonnaise far f O

Limit One Of Your Choice With An Additional $10.(X) Or More Purchase.

Mayonnaise 1 68*

VAN CAMPS

Pork And Beans 4 ca;

Limit Four With An Additional $10.00 Or More Purchase.

ioo

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortening

Shortening

3 It) ^28

n I

168

Limit One Of Your Choice With An Additional $10.00 Or More Purchase.

5 LB. AVG. MEATY PORK

Spare Ribs ^

OSCAR MAYER 1 LB. 2.39

BUY 1. GET 1

Wieners FREE!

KRAFT SELECTED

Dressings

MACARONI & CHEESE

TROPICANA REGULAR-HOMESTYLE BANQUET HOT HERBS

79 Orange Juice itf 1.19 Fried Chicken pk?

COTTAGE CHEESE

Kraft Dinner 89 Sealtest

A&P FROZEN

1.39 Orange Jujee ca

A-1 BRAND FRENCH OR GREEN ONION SELECTED FRUIT N'CREAM

Steak Sauce T 1.79 Deans Dips 2 99 Chiquita Bars X

Sunlight

1.19 Yogurt

YOPLAIT SELECTED

A&P FROZEN

2 aS 89 Lemonade 4

' 3 LBS. OR MORE CHOPPED

2.89 Steak Patties

YOUNG N TENDEB GBADE'A FRYER

79 Breast Quarters

JOHN MORRELL MARl|^

2.39 Sliced Bacon ib

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS OR

1.00 Pork Steaks

1.49 99

1.49 1.89

RICH-THICK CALIFORNIA RED

wDei Monte I wSeediess

SAVE 20'

A&H

Ketchup

2atsup

Limit One Of Your Choice With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase

SAVE 60*

Miiier Lite Beer

12-12 Oz. Can Carton

WASHINGTON STATE

Bing

Cherries

PfLl Pepsi

A99

SWEET CALIFORNIA

Nectarines

SWEET ^

Red Plums

RED OR green'

Leaf Lettuce *

RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes

Grapes I Cherries

.79*1 .99

Cola

lOvS

SNOW WHITE CAMPBELL'S

79 Mushrooms 1-59

TANDY FLORIDA

lb / 79 Limes 5

TROPICAL DELIGHT

bunch 69 Mangoes

UAR^ SELECT

'S.? 59. Cucumbers 3

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

SUPER COUPON

liS

SUPER COUPON

I I I I I i I I I I I I

Sandwich

Bread

24 oz loaf

190

i Limit One Per ShoDoer With An Additional $10 00 Or i W-'iir- Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or ' FWffflilM I

More PurchasePrices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.

Opan 24 Hours-Opan Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.Open Saturday, July 4th

-,)4

Play It Cool This Summer The Delicious Way

By BEA LEWIS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

If you like it hot, cool it. This summer, trade in the broiled chicken from the winter days for a cooling, main-dish chicken salad.

To beat the heat, try poached spicy chicken salad with marinated crunchy raw jicama, water chestnuts and thin strip of red bell pepper.

If grilled beef left you steaming, cool it off with a little elegance -marinated caper vinaigrette'"^ plenty of crunchy vegetables. T

This first recipe is adapted froili' The Silver Palate Good Times .Cookbook by Julee Rosso and Sheila Lukins (WorkmanPublishing).

ORIENTAL CHICKEN SALAD

4 whole boneless, skinless chicken breasts (8 halves)

1 sweet red pepper, cored, seeded and cut into julienne strips 1 cup peeled and julienned jicama

1 (5-ounce) can water chestnuts, drained and halved

5 scallions (white part and 2 inches green), cut into julienne strips

4 dozen snow peas, blanched and stringed 3/4 cup toasted cashews

2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 2 cloves garlic, minced

1/2 cup teriyaki sauce

1/4 cup sesame oil

1/4 cup corn oil

1/4 cup sesame paste (tahini)

2 tablespoons rice vinegar 2 tablespoons dry sherry

1 tablespoon brown sugar

2 teaspoons ground coriander

3 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds 1. To prepare chicken: In 8 cups of

boiling water or chicken broth, add breasts, reduce heat to simmer and cook gently for 12 to 15 minutes or un

til cooked through. Remove with a slotted spoon and allow to cool. Chill. Cut into V4-inch-wide strips,

2. Combine chicken, red pepper, jicama, water chestnuts and scallions in a large mixing bowl. Add snow peas and cashews.

3. Process parsley and garlic in a food processor fitted with a steel blade. Add teriyaki sauce, sesame oil, corn oil, sesame paste, vinegar, sherry, brown sugar, coriander. Pro

cess dressing until smooth. Either toss thoroughly with salad or arrange salad ingredients on plate and pour over dressing. Sprink e with sesame seeds. Makes 8 servings.

BEEF WITHCAPER VINAIGRETTE 11/2-pound boneless sirloin steak,

1 inch thick, grilled to medium-rare 3 tablespoons fresh lemon or lime jjuice

1/2 cup red-wine vinegar

4 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard 3/4 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup olive oil Salt to taste

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 4 teaspoons capers

1 pound string beans, ends trimmed

1/2 pound fresh mushrooms, cleaned and thinly sliced

2 to 3 roasted red peppers, sliced 1/2 cup red onion, cut into slivers

1 bunch watercress, bottom stems removed

1. Allow meat to cool.Xut into thin slices, about V2 inch by 2V2 inches.

2. Whisk together lemon juice, vinegar, mustard, vegetable and olive oils, salt if desired and pepper. Add capers. Marinate the sliced beef for 1 hour.

3. In the meantime, cook the string beans in a pot of boiling water for 3 to 5 minutes. Blanch immediately

under cold running water. Add to marinating beef; add mushrooms and onions.

4. To serve, cover a large serving platter with watercress. Add red peppers strips to marinade; toss. Remove meat and vegetables from the marinade with a slotted spoon and place on watercress. Mix vinaigrette;- pour over salad, using as muqh as desired. Serve at room temperture. Makes 6 servings.

(Continued from D-l)

1/4 teaspoon bottled red pepper sauce

Combine all ingredients (except fryers) and bring to a boil and simmer 10 minutes for sauce. Place chicken on prepared grill, skin side down. Grill 10 minutes or until ^ ^

browned. Turn chicken and grill 7 ^ '

about 10 minutes more. Brush chicken liberally with sauce and continue to grill, turning and adding more sauce, about 20 minutes longer, or until fork can be inserted with ease. Serves 8.

CREAMY POTATO CASSEROLE 8 to 10 medium potatoes, peeled and cut in half 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 8-ounce carton sour cream 1/2 cup margarine, melted 1/4 cup chopped chives, parsley or green onions 11/2 teaspoons salt Paprika

Cook potatoes in boiling water ^ about 30 minutes or until tender.

Drain potatoes and mash. Beat cream cheese with an electric mixer until smooth. Add potatoes and remaining ingredients except paprika.

Beat until just combined. Spoon mixture into a lightly buttered 2-quart glass casserole; sprinkle with paprika. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

Remove from refrigerator 15 minutes before baking. Uncover and bake in 350-degree preheated oven for 30 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

MARINATED SLAW 1 small head cabbage, chopped coarsely 1 green pepper, chopped 1 red pepper or pimento, chopped 1 cup vinegar 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon mustard or celery seed

Combine cabbage and peppers. In a saucepan, place vinegar, sugar, water, salt and mustard or celery seed. Over medium temperature, bring to a boil, just until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and allow to cool. Pour liquid over cabbage mixture. Refrigerate and marinate for at least 24 hours. Slaw will keep in refrigerator at least three weeks.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE Follow directions on cake mix package of Duncan Hines Pudding Recipe German Chocolate or PiHsbury German Chocolate Cake Mix." , , ,

Split cake layei*^ for a four layer cake. Spread topping on cake.

Coconut pecan topping:

11/3 cup sugar 11/3 cup evaporated milk 4 egg yolks

2/3 cup vegetable shortening

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 2/3 cup flaked coconut, or 2 31/2-ounce cans

1 cup pecans, chopped

In a medium saucepan, combine evaporated milk, sugar, egg yolks and shortening. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Stir m va- -nilla, coconut and pecans. Cool 15 minutes. Spread between layers, on top of cake and put around edges if there is enough frosting. Cake is better if made two days prior to serving.

MIXED FRYER PARTS

Holly Farms Grade A

WATERMELONS

$999

fa Each

Red Ripe

USDA Choice

Beef

USDA

CHOICE

Large Western CANTALOUPES

BIBEYE

STEAK

$498

YELLOW CORN

SEars/

Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free

Budweiser

Milwaukee s

Beer

Best

GQ59

v^U

Pkg. of 24 -12 Oz. Cans

Pkg. of 12 -12 Oz. Cans - Reg. & Lt.

South Carolina

PEACHES

All Flavors Frozen

Bacardi Mixers

VHi I ll< UcUiy noiittw>, . '>

ou<iowcty, uuiy i, i^Of

OVEPTCNS

211 JARVIS STREET

.V HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

I I' V _WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY, SUNDAY 1-6 PM, OPE JULY 4TH 8 AM-6 PM prices effective wed.-sat., july i-4

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

SPECIAL PRICES!

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES -SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-t3 IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF TODAYS PAPER.

GRADE A

GREAT ON THE GRILL!

T-BONE STEAK . La *2

WHOLE FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK.

LB.

FROSTY MORN

HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE...

BACON....:.............

$-|29

,ior$-|39

12 OZ. ROLL

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS.

WHOLE

HALF LB.

DELI SPECIALS TURKEY BREAST LB. PEPPERED ROAST BEEF,

LB.

$099

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES a La 39*

PORK CHITTERLINS. a *3

EDGEMONT TORK LINK SAUSAGE.'A(a M S'*

QWALTNEY

FRANKS... 99*

GRADE A YOUNG

TURKEYS.

LB.

69*

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR LIMIT ONE

Maymnaisi

ORCHARD BOY

APPLE SAUCE.

14 OZ. JAR

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS.

ICE CREAM.

V2 GAl. CARTON

FRESH PICNICS

mcHFooD fT nn

BUHER-ME-NOT BISCUITS. .cS 0/*l

-NEW FROM POPSICLE- FROZEN

JUICESICLE POPS

99^

PKG. 0F12 W W

BAMA FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

0/$100

PKG. OF 2 mg 1

CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED ^ A A

ORANGE JUICE...

DINNER P

, oiyOSABLETABLEWAWC DUWLO.

LATES.....i5ctpkgM.19

S............8 CT. PKG. 99^

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

LIMIT ONE.

PRODUCTS &

COCA-COLA-

2 LITER BOTTLES

FRESHLY BAKED

WHEAT FRENCH BREAD.......... leoz. loaf 99

NEW! PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS................2179*

FIRECRACKER SPECIALS

$259

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG

DEL MONTE QJ.or qqa

CATSUP..........s^u^E

LYNNHAVEN PAA

MUSTARD........QUART JAR O %/

BIG TOP

SOFT DRINKS.BomE

SUNDROP & PEPSI PRODUCTS.

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

49^

$299

COORS & COORS LIGHT.

$499

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

VAN CAMP'S jm A .

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA......

___. THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

BUSCH BEER

$399

TENDER SWEET

YELLOW CORN

5^99*

LOCALLY GROWN

WATERMELONS

EXTRA-NICE 22 LB. AVG.

AND UP

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

DIAMOND BUDGET

ALUMINUM FOIL

25 SO. FT.

COOK-OUT CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

VLASIC

SWEET SALAD CUBES, . if 79*

RUFFLES & LAYS

ALL

VARIETIES 6^ OZ. BAG

POTATO CHIPS

U.S. BRAND

SUGAR............- 99*

9JJMIIL

LOCALLY GROWN

CANTALOUPES

EXTRA LARGE ^

6 UP

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 4,1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DOUBLE

COUPONS

MANUFACTURER'S CENTS OFF COUPONS

EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK!

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)Low PricesGUARANTEE

SAVE MONEY

Shop,

Q W W

H Q U K H 0.

(X Q

(A Z

D 5

O ff (t

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT

WIENERS

3 cn

H Q

(t V U M H (t (t

(J ..

REGULAR AND LIGHT

BLACK LABa

24-12 OZ. CANS

LAYS OR RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

ASST. SIZES AND VARIETIES

8 COUNT PKG.

< o

D X O tt

M X

u in H

M z Q

SH Z Z M

FLOWERS BUTTERMAto

HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

Ijov)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 7-4-87 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WE GUARANTEE

~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

USDA CHOICE FRESH

MEA

(BEEF OR CHEESE FRANKS

USDA CHOICE FRESH

GROUND

USDA CHOICE BONELESS"

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

USDA CHOICE BONELESS" "

CHUCK STEAK

SHOULDER STEAK

CUBE STEAK

I.,

HOLLY FARMS FRY

BREASTS

DRUMSTICKS

THIGHS

WINGS

BONELESS BREA: FRYER LIVERS

Hi?

Fresh

RED, RIPE AND SWEET

WATERMELONS

ii#'

if?

NEWyORKER f* ;4

CHEESE

IERNSTYLE.:.'^r'-';,i:|. 1

SWEET & JUICY

PEACHES

WISE (PUFFED OR CRUNCHY)

CHEEZ DOODLES

8 0Z. BAG 09

LIFTON

TEA BAGS

$029

100 COUNT i

, CATES KOSHER

DILL PICKLES QQ^

46 OZ.

TEXAS Pbib

HOT DOG CHILI

10 OZ. CANS

DEL MONTE

SQUEEZE CATSUP

28 OZ. BOTTLE QO*"

SUN COUNTRY

WINE COOLERS

(ALL VARIETIES) $ 009

2 LITER i

WHITE SEEDLESi

GRAPE

REG. AND LIGHT

BUDWEISER

. 24-12 OZ. CANS

KRAR BARBECUE

SAUCE

(ASST. VARIETIES) 18 OZ.

M .

i'-FAPER TOWELS

HI-DRI RTOV SINGLE ROLL

LIMIT LiN ADDITIONAL S7 SO njRCHASC!

iLY4,19e7

KRAF(R1

FRENCHS ^MUS

eoi I

LIMIT I

OITION^

very dayYOU SAVE MONEY

WIENERS

lb. PKG.

JKS :,,,$1.39 lb. PKG.)

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER PARTS

YER PARTS SALE

$159 lb.

..................99 c lb.

i:............89 <; lb.

ASTS.S2.99 lb.

..................69C lb.

CURTIS (MEAT OR BEEF)

HOT DOGS r

^ iH -

h Produce

FRESH HOMEGROWN

rOMATOES

CURTIS COOK EMOUT

BEEF PAHIES

099

3 LB. BOX

CURTIS SLICED

BACON

12 OZ.

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

JUMBO, WESTERN '

CANTALOUPES

CHEESE SHOPPE

AND MACHO) ||A^(^t6(TU8

BAKERY SPECIALS

ILB.

LOAF

EACH

SOURDOUGH dQ

BREAD UU

DECORATED /f

CUP CAKES......

JELLY CAKES . -q

ROLLS............

(REG. OR RED. CALORIE)

iONNAISE

32 0Z JAR

IS SQUEEZE

LBOmE-':-;

ONADtrSoWKIMSf'

AT.

CATES

SWEET RELISH

10 OZ. JAR .

2 FOR

RICHFCKDD

^"Aluminum foil 25' ft: roll

.-I

UMIT I WTN AODITIONAL S7 90 rUMCHAM!

mmmm.mim

BANQUET FRIED

CHICKEN S079

2 LB. BOX

STEAKUMM SANDWICH

STEAKS $199

14 OZ.

HEFTY

FOAM PLATES

25 CT-10" OR 50 CT-9"

$129

ORE IDA

CORN cob

4 PACK

$119

FLORIDA GOLD

ORANGE JUICE

640Z 99^

NORTHERN PRINT

IJAPKINS

lu^OUNT 79

REG. AND DIET

TOP COLA

2 LITER

2for$

^5mi_ FREShRi;^

IRKETS AND

Low Prices

SUPERMARKETS

SUPER SAVING CENTERS I r J

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 4,1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

W GUARANTEE: YOU SAVE MONEY

FARHCO

DRUG CENTERS

o SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS .

PERSONALIZED SERVICE GENERIC DRUGS FAMILY RECORD KEEPING i.

149 MOVIE RENTAL

^ ($1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL DAY)

clOO MATINEE SPECIAL

^ I (RETURN BY 4:00 PM SAME DAY)

NO MEMBERSHIP FEE

NO DEPOSIT

FREE CLUB CARD

VHS

PAUL HOGAN

DUNDEE

PRE-ORDER YOUR

FREE!

CROCODILE DUNDEE TAPE WITH PURCHASE OF A 20 MOVIE RENTAL CERTIFICATE.

S29.95 VALUE

_ FREE OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 13.1987

75^; J DELIVERY DATE IS AUGUST 10,1987 ' (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

Our new Compute-Rx pharmacy management systems helps us give you more service for your prescription dollar!

Faster Service *Tax Receipt Insurance Records Checks Drug Interaction

ADVL CAPLETS

24 COUNT

(100 COUNT .$5.99)

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION 6 OZ.BOmE . . .

SCOnS WASH-A-BYE

BABY CLOTHS 160 COUNT..

MEDIPREN 24 COUNT

CAPLETS TABLETS'^^*

TVLENOL EX-STRENSTH O A Q

CAPLETS 5. COONT

PLAYTEX NON-DEODORANT I 7Q

TAMPONS .eeouN,

TROPICAL' BLEND

SUNTAN OIL .oz

HAWAIIAN BLEND RIO BLEND JAMAICA BLEND SPF#2

mi/y

PHOTO CENTER

DOUBLE PRINTS JUMBO PRINTS

GET 2 SETS OF GET 1 SET OF

STANDARD SIZE PRINTS JUMBO SIZE PRINTS

SAME LOW PRICE

EXP. ROLL

EXP.-ROLL

15 EXP DISC ^3.29 36 EXP ROLL^6.59

Choose 2 sets of standard si/e prints or 1 set of lumbo 4" prints from 35mm Disc 1 (0 or 126 color print him (C-41 process) OfMr Qood 7-S-87

Uwun

MULTI-POSITION

LOUNGE CHAIRS

TOASTMASTER 3 SPEED

20" COMFORT FAN

COLLIN 16" INCH

OSCILLATING FAN *2999

*1999

VAIWOL^E .HD3010VI/30*10W40

MOTOR OIL QUARTS

899

SUNBEAM STEEL

HIBACHI .............I*

KINGSFORD ..OQQ

CHARCOAL 101b (bT^S:.).

NORTHLAND CHARCOAL 1 1 Q

STARTER QUART (T/) . .

45%?

BONUS SIZE

llrtf FLYING INSECT

&lOf KILLER 16 oz

ROACH AND ANT

KILLER 16 OZ BONUS SIZE

ANT AND ROACH'

FOGGER TRIPLE PACK (3-5.5 OZ. CANS)

SHOP THURSDAY, JULY 2nd THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 6th, IN ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE,

TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

BAI

'Zi

INGS OUR

* * ^

>{<^v

'l^llOURTH OF

? -i-Ai ifi, li<i'V

.%x -.

JULY SALE!

' -

1^ 5 * -c*

V ' '

Lyn Anne Coffee Coats For Ladies

8.99

Reg. $15

Short-sleeve gripper front coffee coat of polyester/cotton blend sizes S-M-L-XL-2XL-3XL, in appealing prints. You save $6!

Misses' Spoitswei

Juniors', Misses' Sleepwear \ & Daywear

Wii

Regular Prices

Select group of Juniors' and Misses' sportswear, prfced'

30% to 50% less! C^e early for best possiNe seiectioni

Regular Prices

Select group of gowns, robes, babydolls, shorties and much more. Plus, a select group of panties, slips and camisoles, by various famous makers. Misses' and juniors sizes.

<\%y

Select Group OfjPil For Misses' And Jui

33% OFF

.$eiect groi^} of aprfbg and summer pants, " lies'sizes 8-18.

mm.

: VI Juniors, Misses' & Today's Woman Dresses

Select Group Of Juniors'& Misses' Skirts, Now Reduced!

33%

OFF

Regular Prices

mim

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of spring and summer dresses, in juniors', Misses' and Today's woman sizes. Come in soon for best possible selection!

A wardrobe basic, in colors and patterns that make sense with many of your favorite shirts and sweaters. Juniors' and ladies' sizes.

Today'sWi Coordbiatfa

30%

Jiniiors & Misses' Knit Tops For Selected Shorts Juniors & Misses

50% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF

Rtgulpr Prices iSilected pints, knit tops, wti and blouses, to mix virtd match as you like.

Re(plir PHcm Select groiip of shorts, In cool summer fabrics. Shop early!

Regular Prices

Special buys on juniors' and ladies' knit tops. Select group only!

' ;'

*<%

* < ^ * ** *

VISA

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us loll Ire at 1 800 432 ext. 392 during business hours and our inlerviewers will take your application inlormalion. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Chargei Visa. MasterCard, American Express

6690

ztS' ;

Sii

0URPR0MI8 Sometimes due Id' beyond our control

dlse falls to arrlv |'d#t%"s on schedule. Whe your order at the earllst opportunity based on must receive your order within the advertise"

ife

xmm

Samara Sunsuits And Sundresses For Children

Ladies'

Hanes

Hosiery

Reg. $9

Twill or baby cord applique sunsuits for boys, and appliqued sundress with panty for girls. Sizes 12, 18,24 mo.

Prtoet

Several shades of Summer Sheer byHanes,^

of fresh air to summer apparel. . . . ,

'1^

.adies'Jewelry, Handbags And Belts

3B).50%

Regular Prices

(on selected summer necklaces, . and earrings, in addition to tote , style handbags, in white and soft u Stilected summer belts, also reduced!

t-J'-

Ladies' Riviera Sunglasses

Save 40% on fashion matte eyewear in a selection of styles and bright fashion colors! Choose the look right for you... for summer or year 'round

8.99

Reg. 5

Select Group Of Casual And Dress Clothing For Boys On Sale!

30% 50%OFF

Regular Prices

Short-sleeve knit shirts, sport shirts and dress shirts, summer-weight pants, and shorts, in your choice of several styles, boys' sizes 4-7 and 8-20. Come early for best possible selection!

Select Group Of Infant And Toddler Clothing

30%. 50% OFF

Select Group Of Girls' Sportswear

30%

Regular Prices

Short sets, shortall %ts, coverall sets and dresses, from famous makers such as HealthTex, Carter's, and Buster Brown. Come in soon, so we'll be sure to have the sizes you need!

Regular Prices

Knit tops, shirts, shorts, rompers, and other famous name separates, sizes 4-6X and 7-14 (preteen sizes available in some stores). Fantastic savinas!

i J-

DU NDC

:';^*__.*....*;_!jj^ ^

S^s -

,^a** *V

If iSf ^

V-

Selected Dress Shirts For Men25% 40% OFFRegular Prices

Select group of men's spring and summer dress shirts, now reduced up to 40%! Buy now, and set some aside for giving!

fed Knit ShirtsRegular Pi

group of men's knit ^ Munsingwear and comfort, without skimpir

Jamieti, Arrow/ 3rs. Go for

Selected Plaid Shirts For Men25% .40% OFFRegular Prices

Select group of men's spring and summer plaid sport shirts, specially priced I Come early for best possible selection I

Select Group Of Neckwear For Men, Now Reduced!

25% ,o40% OFF

Regular Prices

Many distinguished styles in this select group... Better hurry!

Select ofYoi

'O OFF

iir Prices

terra, Pacific Coast Fs. Not all brands in all;

Terrific Savings On Men's Selected Dress And Casual Slacks!

Regular Prices

Select group of men's spring and summer dress and casual slacks, in colors that make sense with that favorite sport shirt. Styles to rev him from workday to weekend!

Select Group Of Suits And Sportcoats - For Men

40%

OFF

Regular Prices

The smart way for a man to suit up! Choose from our select group of spring and summer suits and sportcoats, men's sizes, and save 40% off regular prices!

:W':

Fantastic Low Price On Ladies' Spring And Summer Dress Shoes!

Save on our select group of ladies' spring and summer dress shoesi Come early so we'll be sure to have the size you need!

Select Group Of Ladies' Spring

icAnd Summer Casual Shoes On Sale!

12.99

Comfortably priced casuals to catch all your summer action... We have your fun, "living for the weekend" casual shoes! Pick

your favorites and size 'em up!

Great Buys On Men's Dress Shoes, In Selected Styles - Shop & See!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Distinctive styles from Weyenberg, Florsheim, Andhurst and other famous makers. All brands not available In all store locations. Select group only...better hurry!

Save $5 On Ladies' Huaraches!

14.99

Regular $20

Leather huarache sandal to wear whenever and wherever you want to be comfortable, ladies' sizes.

Grasshoppers Casuals

-'""'-ChCKWffom "Jib", "Marie",

'Ind "playtime" patterns -

canvas uppers. Reg.$22to$25

17.99

Large, Select Group Of Athletic Shoes For The Entire Family

20% ,.40% OFF

Original Prices

A totally together idea! 20% to 40% savings on selected athletic shoes for men, ladies and children. Be sure to shop early for best possible selection I

Boat Shoe top-Sider $19 0

46.99

, Regularise

Men's "Seamate" Canvas Shoe by Sperry Top-Sider -You iVSave$8!

21.99

Regular $30

On land or sea, nothing can beat the incomparable design of the "Sperryj Cup" leathef boater! Smooth leather upper.

in tan and Men's si

with Sperry's famous non skid boat sole.

Why not have fun, and look great while you're at it? The canvas "Seamate" by Sperr/"- is definitely a step in the right direction! Made for comfort, with adjustable lace tie and

Reg. 79.99

Features a 9-quart disposable bag, all steel agitator, fulltime edge cleaning, 16-fbot cord, and a powerful 4.8 amp. motor. Make a clean sweep with hoover!

One-Speed Quik Broom

29.99

Reg. 34.99

Light and easy for quick pickups! Wall mount included for storage.

From Hoover.

Spirit^'' Powernozzle Vacuum From Hoover

169.99

Reg. 179.99

$10 off this Hoover vacuum, with 7 % -quart disposable bag, topside tool storage, edge brusher, plus dual edge suction powernozzle. Shop early!

Your Choice Of Two Wing Back Chairel Shop Now!

iBafciser ape!

$330

Value.

$175

4.99

Select from two styles of classic wing back chairSf Chippendale or Queen Anne. Assorted upholstery fabrics.

sis seen on television forjMftI ktducee Mpe, s thighs and tummy,

^ it#

rative

itttiirffninr

>RMulgr

Irregular crescent-slr in assorted pattern^ ^ Wilson at our do'

Big Value Recliners and Space-Saving Wall-A-Way Recliners

rttUlldffi/luslin n Queen

Sizes - Hurty!

$144 ..$159 ^-99- IS*

Scotchguard fabric Wall-A-Way recliners, in brown, beige and more. And recliners in vinyl or upholstery fabrics.

Set includes flat m fitted iheet md cat Select from solid oobn ihd stHpedpittemt.

Pint And Quart Size Donvier ice Cream Makers

Pint, Reg. $40

Quart, Reg. $80

34.99

44.99

In just 20 minutes, with no salt, ice or continuous cranking you can enjoy delicious homemade ice cream! Pint size available in white or red; Quart size, in yellow or black. Nonelectric.

LogCililH Striped Ob^Hg Rub, $4 OftI

LogCMin BathSst,' r $3 Off I

Reg. 12.99

Five-piece, 100% , polyester bath set includes oneaoCH: 18"x30"bft|irug, 18 X ay'contour rug Jd cover, taift cover 4Pd tank top, AMlebte ki|,9^,bdga. riu.|saan.aMnii. peackifKl iwrfoaip giefil.ila6flkiiMre.

' I "

Cannon "Boyal Classic" Solid Coiof Towels on Salel

1.99 4.99 5.99

Reg. 3.00 Washcloth

Reg. 6.00 Hand towel

Reg.8.80 Bath Towel

100% combed cotton terry bath and hand towels and match/ Ing washcloth with dobby border. Several colors.

^Americas Favorite Stone

Jurridl.'Misses'

FASHION SHORTS

Breezy styles with elastic waistband. In choice of bright, fun-to-wear prints or solid colors. S-M-L.

vWMquamtNMkiit

. vow Net Con

rfc9.oll 97 ANwRebol*

3-pack color print film.

Choose oH324, ISO too: 110/24,15-exp>dlsc. ISO 200.

Rebate imited to mli s iNputoNoni

2.97

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Bag. Charcoal

briquets for summertime barbecues. 20-lb. net wt.

M0 Save 25%

Our 1.27. Charcoal starter fluid; quick igniting. 32-fl.-oz. container.

23.88

Our 29.97.16" oscillating

fan with 3-speed motor, push-button controls, tilt neck.

MN mayvoiv

K mart* ADVfNTIUO MCNCHANDIK POLICV

i Ou> lorn inMAhon i. lo Kw. MW* W HIM iwm m woe. wi Out .<iWv II wi I MMnttM IMW I. nol mMOW lot put w Ou. 10 wt* UWWOMWI imtoK tn wN iMu. . no CMC. on .mumi | |Q ttm (ons iim or reeeon-

loiiMiy ouontiiy 10 bO purchMOd m I

-fOCML

h*' )M

ON SALE WED., JULY 1 THRU SAT., JULY 4

1987 K mart* Cofporalton

1-2 (4 i 5 EXC. FLORIDA) PROG. 1

6.97

SHANI

Our 9.97 Ea. Activewear bags of brushed polyester fleece. Selection to complement your casual or sport wardrobe.

Our 1.47-1.68. Misses, womens briefs of

stretch nylon. Choice of white or colors. One size fits misses' 5-7; women's 8-10.

While quontifies lost

STEEPLECHASE

7.77

Our 10.97. Mens Steeplechase knit shirts

of polyester/cotton with side vents, more. Our 17.97, Men's Steeplechase Prewashed 100% Cotton IWill Slacks ............12.77

Belt not included

3.86

ir. im

USA

Save 22%

Our 4.97 Pkg. 5 prs. misses tube socks

in fashion shades with stripes. Fit sizes 9-11. Our 4.47,5 Prs. Girls' Socks, Fit 3.36

OFF

PlaylEx

Lovable

Our

Regular 1.66-13.44

Entire collection of bras including quality name brands in choice of styies and most-popular sizes, some full figure. Soft cup, seamless, front closure and more. 1.16-9.40 Our 2.97-5.97, Entire Collection Of Sport Briefs in Choice Of Stylos .............2.07-4.17

Styles dnd name btonds may voty by store

4.97

lUSAI

ll nullrn!

Save 20%

Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks in

white or white with stripes. Fit sizes 10-13. Our 5.17,6 Prs. Boys, Fit Sizes 9-11.... 3.97

2.90

Pr.

3.90

Pr.

Mens molded slides or boys Rambo thongs. Choice of men's tan casual slides with long-wearing sole or camouflage-color thongs for jr. boys' in sizes 9-2. Great-looking summer sandals in styles they'll love to wear. Excellent footwear values at K mart!

While quantilies lost

Womens multicolor thongs of cotton canvas feature suede-leather insole and comfort-cushioned sole. These thongs are a favorite at the beach or around pool areas. Inexpensive way to help you expand your summer footwear collection. Save now.

While quqntities lost

Conoir cordless desktop or woll-mount telephones with mechanical bell ringer, off/on ringer control, last-number redial. Tone/pulse switchable.

SW3502AlwqII SW;'502Alvdesk Rebote limited to mti s siipuiotions

IUU\fIf

Sole Price. Quality stereo system. AM/FM/FM-streo receiver with wireless remote control, built-in 5-band graphic equalizer per channel, dual cassettes, semiautomatic 2-speed record player, tower speakers and custom component rack. Save today!

5877IBK5

Sale Price. Toshiba compact disc player with 16 programmable random-memory presets, LCD display, 3-beam laser pick up, 1C logic operation, fixed line-out, and headphone jack. Designed to give high-resolution sound that everyone can appreciate.

XR J9

Sale Price. Contec color TVJwith AM/FM radio, built-in telescopic antenna, automatic voltage regulator, electronic tuner with VHF/UHF antenna terminals. AC/DC*.

KRB1541 Batteftei are extra

2A (4) PROG 1

Sole Price Ea. Portable Black-and-white IV comes with swivel base and earphone jack. Save at K mart.

3917 Batteries are extra Style model, mir and colofs Tnoy vory b^ store

Sale Price. Black-and-Whlte IV with AM/FM stereo includes headphone, built-in sunscreen for outdoor viewing, and more.

KMA 0506 Rechargeable battery and batteries ore

Sale Price. Zenith color TV with removable tinted sunscreen, LED display, programmable channel scan, auto-color control. AC/DC*.

CO930S *DC cor cord included

Sale Price. RCA portable AC/ DC* color TV with signal-seek electronic tuning, V/2" speaker, earphone, and light shield.

EMR29S *Cigatette||ghtei power cord included

5.96

Sale Price. Insulated vinyl tote has

plenty of room to hold picnic supplies, more. Waterproof, with nylon zipper.

4.57

Sale Price Ea. Choice of tote bags.

Canvas boot tote or nylon tote with shoulder strop. Array of fashion colors.

Base not Included

Your Choice

Our $59. Weather-resistant IVi' umbrella is quality-constructed with 8-ribs, crank and 2-piece painted pole. Choose from stripes, checks and other cheerful patterns in a variety of colors. Makes an attractive yet practical patio accent.

4.97

39.97

Sale Price. 18" tabletop charcoal grill

with black finish. Sturdily constructed to provide many years of use and pleasure.

Our 49.97. Swinger II smoker barbecue grill with 21V2 square cooking area, adjustable height, air vents, wheels.

^wvv\\l5

9.58

Sale Price

7.77

Sale Price. Press-A-Drink picnic Jug

features foam insulation to help keep drinks cold, and convenient carry handle. Generous 1-gallon-capacity jug.

Rebate

4 CO Vour Net Cost 90 After Rebate

16-qt. personal cooler has reversible lid to hold cups, cans and safety-lock handle to help prevent accidental opening when carried. Holds up to 18,12-oz. cans

Nmnsd to mtr s stipulation

3.97

Sale Price. Canvas boot tote is insulated to help keep foods fresh. Zippered closure, colorful carry strap. Generous 22x15V2x6" size to carry six-pack, more.

13.99

-4.00

Kmart Sale Price Less Mfr's Rebate

9 A A Your Net Cost 99 After Rebate

39-qt. chest cooler accommodates upright 2-liter bottles. Large pocket in snap-fit lid stores plates, cutlery, cups, more. Lid reverses to hold cans, food.

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

4 A 07 Kmart I Sale Price

-6.00

Rebate

^ 0% A*V Your Net Cost 1 f After Rebate

nwRebote \^^flonlCO'

14.88

S%R1W

Norelco coffee maker with Dial-A-Brew II brewing system that wets grounds evenly for more coffee flavor. Heat control, nonstick warming plate. 3 to 10 cups.

HB5187

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

Our 19.97. Electric ice cream freezer

makes 2-4 quarts ice cream. Recipe sheet included. Fun for the entire family. Our 32.97, Freezer With Wooden Tub . 24.88

71 (Poly tub) 78E (Wood Tub)

6.97

Our 9.97 Ea. 6" desk fans with 2-speed switch, adjustable vertical settings, self-lubricating motor, chrome-plated grille. Contemporary design in colors.

style and mir rrKiyvary

Save

29%

Our 79.97. Eureka upright vacuum with 2-posltlon carpet height adjustment. Edge Kleener, furniture guard, more.

Our 79.97. Eureka canister vacuum with 1.0-PHP motor, furniture guard, easy-roll wheels. 20' cord, more. Tool kit included.

630(UprtgW)621(Ccmlilr)

Our 144.88.14" gas chain sow with automatic chain oiling, solid-state ignition. Safe-T-TIp and Raker III chain. Softone muffler for quieter operation.

Xl-14

Sale Price. W vari-able-speed drill with reverse. Includes chuck key, holder. .

7190 Wairantvdtallslnilo(0

Sale Price. M47 Series variable-speed Jigsaw with 2-position shoe that tilts to 45.

7548 waranlvd*lalUlnilO(e

Sale Price. BAD 7V4" circular sow with 2V8-HP* motor, combination blade and pivot-adjustable shoe. Save todayl BAD 3x21 BeHSandw ..............$19

7391 (Sow) 7747 (Sondw) *Mox motor output

3A (4 S12 -14) PR0G1

MURRAY 88

Sale Price Unassembled Ea. Wo mens or mens 26 " Racer 10-speed bike. Dual-caliper brakes, signature seat, platform pedals.

Fully assembled 7 6C e*ira

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys X2 Turbo 3000 20 BMX bike

with power-bar handlebars, competition-type tires, platform pedals

Fully assembled 7 50 extra

QUALITY

BICYCLES

59^

Sale Price Unassembled Ea. Childrens bikes. Choice of boys "Team Murray 1000 20 " BMX bike or girls' "Free Flight 20" hi-rise.

Fully assembled, 7 50 extra

General Foam Plastics

NORFOLK. VIRGINIA

Sale Price. 5' Big Wader pool constructed of durable plastic with laminated cartoon-character design. Cool summer fun for children.

48" Giant Beach Ball ..................3.97

General Foam Plastics

NORFOLK. VIRGINIA

Sale Price. 1-pc. Snapset pool provides cool splashing fun for children. Ideal for areas where yard space is limited. Compact size allows easier storage while using less room. Excellent quality and value. 6"xl5".

Choice

Sale Price Ea. Camera choice. Ansco 35mm with electronic flash and convenient carrying case; Kodak Ektralite 110 pocket camera featuring built-in flash; ofKeystone tele-disc camera with built-in telephoto lens and flash. Popular brand name camera equipment at an excellent K mart value price.

Batteries not Included

.s-

15.97

RADIO

STEEL

Sale Price. #80 play wagon with 22x12x3 V2 " body constructed of tough heavy-gauge steel.

#9 Wagon, 28x13x3 W".................18.88

#90 Wagon, 34x15'/u<4' ................21.97

Unossembled incarton 4A-l(4)PROGl

22" 24- 21

'"rmi

88 $

Sale Price. 7x35mm ZWCF binoculars. Field of view: 525 ft. at 1000 yds. 10 angle of view.

Sale Price. 2X teiecon-verter for Canon, Pentax KA" or Minolta mounts. Storage case included,

Sale Price. Camera tripod with tubular metal legs, adjustable camera angle. Extends to 55".

Sale Price. SF-B 35mm camera; built-in flash, fixed focus, auto-rewind/ advance. Color choice.

Batteries not Included

Sale Price. Nylon universal camera bag for

compact 35mm cameras. Choice of colors.

Tops, Shorts Sale Price Ea. Womens

V#\iir mesh tops or shorts of -

VMI wIlOIW^ carefree fabrics in variety

of colors and sizes. !

Sole Price Ea. Mens muscle shirts, tank tops or shorts in coiors, sizes.

Available In most larget K mart stores Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

4.97

45.97

Sale Price. 12x12' screen house with 7' 6 " center height. Free-standing frame, ripstop polyethylene construction with 2 large zip doors. For camping and backyard fun. Carry bag, poles.

Fun And Games

9.97

19.97

Badminton Set With 4 Rackets, 3 Shuttlecocks, 2 Poles, 1 Net.........9.97

Horseshoe Set With 4 Metal Shoes, 2 Regulation Steel Pegs, Rule Book, 10.97 Official Size And Weight Volleyball With

Durable Cover...............14.97

Deluxe Volleyball Set With 2 Poles, Net, Ball And Inflating Pump........19.97

style and mtr may vary Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

EMCO

6.97

79.97

Sale Price. Sportfisher spincast rod and reel combo. 201 spincasting reel with 737 rod. Features adjustable star drag reel, prewound with 70 yds. 8-lb. test line, 2-piece rod with chrome wire guides. 1-tray Wormproof Tackle Box.................2.97

Sale Price Pr. Tahoe combo water skis with professional bindings and exciting graphic designs.

Childrens Natural-wood Skis.............Pr., 34.97

Single-handle Water Ski Tow Rope.............5.97

-strand High Visibility Ski Rope .............11.97

Sale Price. Woter-ski vest with durable nylon shell; 3 belts. Sizes S/M, L/XL. Color choice.

Turbo Wash pressure washer with 1-qt. soap. For cars, trucks, boats. 1-qt. Bottle Soap For Turbo Washer, 2.97

Rebate limited to mir.'s stipulation

Sale Price Ea. Turtle Wax hard-shell wax.

16-fl.-oz. liquid or 14-oz.-nef-wt. paste with applicator. Shines.

Sale Price. Seat cushion helps keep seats cool, comfortable. For cars, trucks, RVs. Color choice.

SPARKOMATIC

Sale Price. AM/FM cas- Sale Price. AM/FM elec-

sette stereo with fast tronically tuned stereo

fonvard, analog tuner. with cassette. Locking fast

Balance, tone controls. forward, FM mute, more.

SR-300 SR-338

Our 29.97,5V4", 3-way Flush-mount Speakers, Pr., 22.97 Our 24.97,4" Deck-mount Speakers........Pr. 16.97

SK-63(5'/4 speakers) KS-14(4 speakers)

a va A-A\ 5AVr\'G

4.97

Sale Price. 2V2-gal. metal gas can with snap vents, pour spout. 5-gal. Blitz Can, 10.97 5-gal. Plastic Can, 7.97

Sold In Auto DepI

Sale Price Pr. 1-piece steel car ramp with built-in whel cradle, slip-resistant incline. Sturdy construction.

style and mtr may vary

9.97

Sale Price. 12-V air pump plugs into car cigarette iighter tor quick intiation of toys, mattresses, tubes.

Sold In Auto Dept

40,000-mile Warranty*

31.97

P155/80R13

Steel-belted radial with aggressive, ail-season tread design. Quality at an economy price.

Limited tread weorout worranlyOelaiis m store Mounting included-no liodein required

Sale Price. 2 wheel drum or disc ' brake special for many U.S. cars. Dependable, reliable service.

Imports and light trucks slightly higher Umlted 30.00 mlle warranty Details in store

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Gas-charged radial-tuned shocks tor many U.S. cars. Air Adjustable Shocks, Carryout Pr., 49.97

mslallatlon available m stores with service

Sale Price Ea. Installed. Monroe Super Struts tor Omni, Horizon and K-cars.

GM X", A Cars, 54.47; Escort/Lynx, 59.47

Additional ports and services are extra Alignment recommended on many cars with strut leplacemenl

4.99 10.87

Sale Price. Gal. Interior flat paint. White, colors tor walls: celling white.

Lo Lustre Interior, White Or Coiors Gai., B.77

Sale Price Gal. Flat house paint in white or popular colors.

Olldden Quality Exterior Latex Gloss Gal., 11.57

18.97

Tires AncTS^ce Available Only In Stores With Service Open Dally 8 am-6 pm; Closed Sui

37.84

18.97

Sale Price. Installed. Arrettof Plus muffler is double wrapped and aluminized. Sizes tor many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Addlllonal ports and swvtcMaxtra Single unit (wlded systwra) excluded Umlled wananlv-Detalls In store

Sale Price. Motorvotor 60 battery In sizes tor many U.S.. Import cars, light trucks. Commanders Edge Marine Battery .. 76.97

with Exchange

Sale Price. Front-end alignment for many U.S. and import cars. Reduces tire wear. 5-yr./50,000-mlle Alignment Contract*, 34.97

Oeioiu m store

5A (4) PROG 1

COUPON SAVINGS!

BBQ Sauce

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Open Pit adds zesty flavor to any meat. 28-oz, net wt.

257 Limit 4 Coupon good Wed July I thru Sot Julv 4 1987

1 r

WITH COUPON

Pillsbury deluxe fudge brownie mix in 15-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

258 Limit 6 Coupon good Wed , July 1 thru Sot. July 4.1987

L-----.C2S3IB------* -----43m3-----J

WITH COUPON

Refreezable ice substitute. Great for picnics. 8x8x1 V2" size.

266 Limit 3 Coupon good Wed July 1 thru Sol. July 4.1987

WITH COUPON

Great for campfires or for many dessert recipes. Mb.-net-wt. bag.

210 Limit 6 bags Coupon good Wed , July 1 thru Sat. July 4,1987

L------cgnH----

Hair Care

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Bonus-size shampoo or conditioner in choice of formulas. 20 fl. oz.

283/shampoo 284/conditioner Limit 4 Coupon good Wed.. July 1 thru Sol. July 4.1987

Tasty Snack

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Crunch n Munch candy-coated popcorn. 5-oz. net wt.

211 Umlt6pkgs Coupon good Wed.. July 1 thru Sot. July 4.1987

TW Tato Skins

Sale Price

j L_gpnma.-----J

Cooking Spices

Sale Price

99^

WITH COUPON

Baked potato, cheese and bacon or sour cream flavors. 8 oz.*

Netvyt 217/pototo 218/sour cream 219/cheese Umtl4 :gs. Coupon good Wed, July 1 thru Sol., July 4,1987

WITH COUPON

Variety of spices. V2-83/4-OZ. net wt.

Salt, Garlic Powdor, 64C

220-256 Umit 10 Mfr. may vary Coupon good Wed . July 1 thru Sat. July 4.1987

L 4EE2 J -----4EE3-----J ------ana-----j -------isna-----j

1 r*

T r*

Trash Bags

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Pkg. Of 20. 30-gal. plastic bags for household cleanup.

212 Limlt3pkgs Coupon good Wed. July 1 thru Sal. July 4,1987

Lava Rock

Sale Price

Gas Grill Parts Available In Most K mart Stores

Bag WITH COUPON

Refill rocks for any gas grills. Generous 8-lb.-net-wt. box.

213 Limit 2 boxes Coupon good Wed . July 1 thru Sot July 4.1987

Drink Cups

Sale Price

Pkg. WITH COUPON

Pkg. of 18 plastic cups for hot or cold drinks. 16-oz. size.

216 Umil6pkgs Coupon good Wed. July 1 thru Sot, July 4.1987

VHSTapes

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Blank T-120 videocassettes for 2-, 4-, or 6-hour recording.

214 Limit 4 Coupon good Wed July 1 thru Sdl July 4 1987

g-i-wr-m,j L-.---- J ----- J

WITH COUPON

8-oz.* deodorant body powder with 1-oz.* travel size.

Nelvirt 285 Limit 2 Coupon good Wed . July 1 thru Sot. July 4,1987

Rubbing Aicohoi

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

70% isopropyl alcohol in generous 16-fl.-oz bottle.

J 281 Umit 6 Coupon good Wed . July 1 thru Sdl. July 4.1987

Antiperspirant

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

4-oz.-net-wt. Secret in choice of regular or powder scents.

286 Limit 3 Coupon good Wed . July 1 thru Sal. July 4.1987

BabyViUpes

Sale Price

Pkg. of 80 wipes. Great for travel or home. Soft, scented.

263 Limit 3 Pkgs Coupon good Wed., July 1 thru Sot.. July 4.1987

Q-Tips Swabs

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Pkg. of 300 cotton swabs with soft, absorbent tips.

280 limit 2 boxes Coupon good Wed . July 1 thru Sot. July 4.1987

-Goa-----J ------G3SH------J ------g.-----J

Antiseptic

Sale Price

For

WITH COUPON

Hydrogen p>eroxide for use on external cuts, more. 16 fl. oz.

282 limit 6 Coupon good Wed, July 1 thru Sat.. July 4.1987

Wooiite

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Gentle-cycle rinse for your delicate laundry. 14fl. oz.

268 UmH3 Coupon good Wed., July 1 thru Sot. July 4.1987

22-fi.-oz. Joy

Kmart Sole Price

SfsfG Pebote

. Your Net Cost fa. OOG Alter Rebate

WITH COUPON

Dish detergent to help clean dishes. Stock up and savel

264 Umit 3 Coupon (

Wed. July 1 thru Sot. July 4.1987 Rebate limited to mtr s sNpulolion

2. J L J L ana j -------^na-----j

1 r

Hair Spray

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Choice of professional formulas in 20-oz.-net-wt, can

259/260/261/262 Umil4 Coupon good Wed . July I thru Sot , July 4,198 7

Ciothespins

Sale Price

Pkg. WITH COUPON

Pkg. of 50 wooden clothespins: spring type. Many uses.

265 limit 4 pkgs Coupon good Wed, July 1 Ifwu Sot.. July 4,1987

1 r'

78,

WITH COUPON

2-pack "C-" or "D-" cell H.D. batteries.

4-f>ocl(AA" ...1.28

277/-C" 278/"D" 279y'AA"

Umll 6 pkgs Sold In Home

Improvement OepI Coupon good Wed. July 1 thru Sol,, July 4,1987 _ _ ______________

sim J ^----- J i------iGzm-----J -----j

Batteries

Sale Price

4'^- ?

fVEREAO" j

1 r

WITH COUPON

Lawn food in 27-3-3 formula. Covers up to 5,000 sq. ft.

I8-Ib netwt Mtrmay vary 269/275 UmitSbOfp Coupon good Wed. July 1 thnj Sat, July 4,1987

Sani-Flush

2.50 L^^lce

. Less Mtr s

-1.00 Rebote

. Your Net Cost 1.50 After Rebate

WITH COUPON

Granular toilet bowl cleaner in generous 48-oz.-net-wt. size.

267 limit 2 pkgs Coupon good Wed, Juty 1 thru Sat, July 4,1987

Rebate limited to mfr s stipulation

Oak Toiiet Seat

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Solid oak with solid-brass fittings. Enhances any decor.

276 Umlt2 Coupongood Wed . July I thru Sat. jJy 4.1987

T r----

Golf Bails

Sale Price

16 .

WITH COUPON

1-dozen pro-line golf balls of 2-pc. construction. White.

287 limit 2 boxes Coupon

good Wed. July 1 thru Sat . July 4,1987

-----J L-----* -----@23>----

Oil Filter

MotncHiftP

01V.

1.99 ^e

. less Mfr'$

1.00 Rebate

Your Net Cost fa. .99 After Rebate

WITH COUPON

Spin-on type filter in popular sizes for many U.S. cars.

288 limit2 Coupongood July 1 thru Sat, July 4,1987

Wed

Rebote Umiled to mtr s stipulations

-J L-----^

4th of July

ON ALL SWIMWEAP FOR HER

Reveal your colorful character with swimwear in vibrant summer styles. Sale 10.99 Orig. $22. Juniors Miss USA ' tank. Nylon Lycra" spandex Sale 18.99 Orig. $38. Misses print bandeau of nylon Lycra" spandex. Excludes Preview L8 swimwear.

SALE

4,99

JCPENNEY TOWEL ^

_ niioH hinh nn a

I Reg. S8. Cotton loops piled high on a polyester cotton base. Reg^

I Hand towel ^

I Fingertip or washcloth ^2,75

ITubmat lonn 14 99

I Body towel h

Sale prices on towels effective through Saturday. July 18th.

SALE

2.99

INFANTS PILUCHO

Req 3.99. Baby stays comfortable in

this 100% cotton all-in-one Pilucho" . In

updated prints and solid pastels.

25% off the regular prices of our entire line of infants underwear.

8.99

MENS SWIMWEAR

Left to right:

Orig. $14. Cotton madras swim trunks I Orig. $14. Polyester cotton boxers Orig. $14. Print cotton Bermudas Orig. $13. Cotton poplin boxers

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 and ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 4,1987

LAKE CITY, FLORIDA PALATKA, FLORIDA STUART, FLORIDA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Newspaper Advertis^g Supplement

1M7 J. C. Ptniwy Company, Inc. NP6 W23 J

mm20% to 25% 0

r r

25,

BEDDING

COORDINATES

A. Coordinates in choice of bear or clown print, diaper bag in solids.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Comforter of polyester/cotton with polyester fill.

Sale 5.25 Reg. $7. Fitted cotton crib sheet with reinforced corners.

Sale 5.25 Reg. $7. Brushed cotton receiving blanket. Package of 2.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Coordinating bumper pad of polyester/cotton.

Sale 5.62 Reg. 7.50. Diaper stacker. With a reinforced bottom for support. Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Jumbo nylon diaper bag. 6 outside, 2 center pockets.

KNIT GOWN

B. Reg. $5. Infants layette gown of 100% polyester knit. Assorted solids and prints.

SALE

55.99

CARRIAGE/STROLLEF

C. Reg. 69.99. Toddletime" convertible carriage/stroller comes with a full canopy, locking dual front swivel wheels, dual rear brakes, reversible handle and storage basket. Plated steel frame with a corduroy cover and polyester/cotton seat pad.

SALE

47.99

CAR SEAT

SAVE ON ATHLETIC SHOES FOR ALL THE KIDS

D. Reg. 59.99. One Step'" car seat has a molded plastic seat, steel frame and polished cotton cover over foam padding. Rear facing for infants, forward for toddlers.

20% Off the regular prices of all car seats and strollers.

SALE

SAVE OJ^OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BED COORDINATES-

7.99 14.99

E. Sale 10.99 Reg. 14.99. Boys U.S.A. Olympics'" nylon/suede jogger.

F. Sale 12.99 Reg. 16.99. Infants U.S.A. Olympics'" leather workout shoe.

G. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.95. Boys Converse" All Star canvas hi-top basketball shoe.

H. Sale 7.99 Reg. 10.99. Girls 5th Gear-nylon/suede jogger. Cushioned insole.

J. Sale 10.99 Reg. 14.99. Girls U.S.A. Olympics'" nylon/suede jogger.

K. Sale 9.99 Reg. 12.99. Infants U.S.A. Olympics'" Team 2000 nylon/suede jogging shoes.

Sale prices on athletic shoes effective through Saturday, July 4th.

SALE

3.99

twin

PERCALE SHEETS

Reg. 4.99; flat or fitted. Mix and match prints and solids of polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted; Reg. Sale

Full sheet......... 8.99 7.99

Queen sheet ...... 12.99 11.69

King sheet........15.99 14.39

Standard pillowcases, pr. . 6.99 5.99 Queen pillowcases, pr. . . 7.99 6.99 King pillowcases, pr. ... 8.99 7.99 Sale prices on sheets effective through Saturday, July 4th.

SALE

4.99

twin

ELIZABETH SHEETS

I Reg. 7.99; flat or fitted. Wisteria print bed sheets of polyester/cotton percale.

Flat or fitted; Reg. Sale

I Full sheet....... 11.99 8.99

I Standard pillowcases, pr.. 8.99 6.99 Bedspread with Astrofil" polyester:

I Twin bedspread .... 40.00 31.99 Full bedspread .... 50.00 39.99 I Standard sham .... 20.00 15.99 I Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Sale prices on Elizabeth coordinates ^ effective through Saturday, July 18th.

Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, July 11th unless otherwise noted.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular.

Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, July 4th unless otherwise noted.

SALE

SUMMER TOPS AND SHORTS

Summers a breeze in spirited mix & match pair-ups. Of cotton or polyester/ cotton. Reg. Sale

A. Misses'knit top.......$12

Missestennis shorts $10 Womens tennis shorts ... $12

B. Missest-shirt........$10

Petitest-shirt..........$10

Missessurfer shorts.....$13

C. Misseswoven top $16 Misses sheeting shorts .. $14

SALE ^

QlQ

8.99

JUNIORS SHORTS AND TOPS

Follow the sun in these anything-but-standard looks of cotton or polyester/ cotton. Juniors sizes. Reg. Sale

D.Tanktop ............ 6.99 4.99

Miss USA* shorts....... 6.99 4.99

E. Sleeveless camp shirt. 12.00 8.99

Cuffed shorts ......... 12.00 7.99

F.Cotton t-shirt......... 7.99 5.99

Surfer shorts.......... 13.00 6.50

SALE

0.99

BOWLING SHIRT

G. Reg. $15. A warm-weather essential, updated here in easy-care rayon. Choice of colors. Juniors sizes.

25L

ALL* COTTON SWEATERS FOR ALL SIZES

H. The perfect summer sweater. r Choose from an attractive range of / styles and shades. Of all cotton.

For juniors, misses, petites and women's sizes.

*Regularly$12and up.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

SELECTED MENS SPORTSWEAR, CLOTHING, ACCESSORIESMENS SPORTSWEAR

30% OFF SELECTED SUMMER SLACKS

30% OFF SELECTED SUMMER SHORTS

30% OFF SELECTED SHORTSLEEVED SHIRTS

30% OFF SELECTED SWIMWEARYOUNG MENS SPORTSWEAR

30% OFF SELECTED 'SUMMER SLACKS

30% OFF SELECTED SUMMER SHORTS

30% OFF SELECTED SHORTSLEEVED SHIRTS

30% OFF SELECTED SWIMWEARFURNISHINGS & C-O \G

30% OFF SELECTED DRESS SHIRTS

30% OFF SELECTED NECKWEAR

30% OFF SELECTED SUITS

30% OFF SELECTED SPORTCOATSSHOES

30% OFF SELECTED DRESSSHOES

30% OFF SELECTED CASUAL FOOTWEAR

All percentages off on this page represent savings on original prices.

ViSA'

S CHI Youre looking smarter than ever at

Newspaper Advertising I upplement Wed., July 1/Thurs., July 2. 1987

WTTTtiVi"

Quality for your 4th of July cookout Winn-Dixie^s got it!

PLUS, over 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

XSrp: j-

FLY

America's Supermarket American Airlines

Save Winri'Dixie register receipts for ^ discount travel certificates on round trip American Airlines Flights!

FOR

ONLY

A'.??

EACH WAY ($178 ROUND TRIP)

$178 round trip fare good on any regularly scheduled American Airlines or American Eagle fli^t in the United States except Alaska or Hawaii.

SEE STORES FOR DETAILS.

WINN

W/ VP

DIXIE

Over

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

10000 low mcES

fi WWW wn tm wi 2a

Pn0I05PKML

Americas Supermarket

IftOOO

ION mas

T.M.

All prices in this 4"page section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

SSH555SSH

PRICES GOOD WED., JULY 1ST THRU TUES., JULY 7TH!

Open Saturday, July 4th! 8 a.m.'til 9 p.m.

Variety...? We've gotj^

Have You Tried Winn Dixie Fiim Deveioping?

CONVENIENT FAST ^xQUALITY INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Drinie r DOUble PlintS Single Pnnts or ^ ^ow Price

(Aik for twin Prints)

12Exp. -+ $1.97 12Exp. $2.87

15 Exp. -k $2.47 15 Exp. - $3.67

24 Exp. - $3.77 24 Exp. -k $5.67

36 Exp. ^ $4.97 36 Exp. I $7.87

Colof(C.41) Rolls Develop.d and Printed '

Plus a.FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement

With Regular Film Developing Service

OrterEiplies J'* !? iimM 4*6"

Just Drop Off Your Film When WINN DIAIE

You Pick Up Your Groceries

Grocery Values

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE '

armour TREET .99

armour VIENNA SAUSAGE . . . 2

32-OZ. JAR SAUER'S

mustard '

24.0Z. BTL.

thrifty MAID CATSUP 2

7V4-0Z. CAN

VAN CAMP'S BEANEE WEENEE .... 2 "'B

DURKEEOLIVES 1.99

9-PAK

FRUIT DRINKS . 1-99

kouVtrVco^

charcoal lighter SSrimieKS .S9

3.59

60CT./9 0Z.SIZE

dixie economy cold cups......

48 CT./9 IN._____

OIXIE ECONOMY

PRINTED PLATES .90

XS MTE HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE 3 S1

8-LB. bag

match light

CHARCOAL

briquets .. crackin good

CHEESE CURLS .. -SE

p\ah?ms cocktail

PEANUTS 2.70

100-CT4 BOX

dixie home tea bags 'B

32-OZ. CAN

astor tea mix

Ml/LEMON.....

la-oz. JAR

dixie BABLING peanut butter

24/12-OZ. CANS REFRESHING

CHEK DRINKS .... 3.99

24-PAK/12-OZ. CANS MILLER HIGH LIFE OR

MILLER LITE BEER

LIMIT 2, PLEASE

6V2 OZ. BAG

LAY'S

POTATO

CHIPS

NO 8ALT*RARBECUE SOUR CREAM A ONION JALAPENO A CHEDDAR

BRiO^W

10 LB. BAG

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

1.99

32-OZ. JAR HELLMANN'S

REAL MAYONNAISE

24-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE

KOSHER DILL STRIPS

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER OR

WIENER

RUNS

OXSHIRE

c O L L r C T I O N

Water resistant

__ Stain resistant

j^KTE vcAD ii/ADD AKi'Tv Rcguijr WUhout WITH'50 ONE YEAR WARRANTY Rptaii Tapes IN TAPES

5-PIECE SET:

Health & Beauty Aids

ox-0

rer't Sugfested $90 in store

ly priced without rice*.

27" PULLMAN: -OX-1_

GARMENT BAG: OX-2

24" PULLMAN: OX-3

OVERNIGHTER: OX-4

SHOULDER BAG: OX-5

GROOMING KIT: OX-6

COSMETIC BAG: OX-7

$244.00

$75.00

$60.00

$45.00

$35.00

$14.00

$9.00

$79.99

$24.99

$19.99

$16.99

$13.99

$6.99

SPECIAL

OFFER

$1999

$12^9

$999

$399

300-CT. KUDDLES

COTTON SWARS

300-CT. 0-TIP8

COTTON SINARS

Oi-CT. SIZE KUDDLES

RARY WIPES ...

SO-CT. SIZE CHUBS

RARY WIPES ...

40-CT. SIZE WET ONES

3.90

II w BACK AND CHAIR

9-OZ. CAN WHITE RAIN SEAT PAD ^.1

10-INCH 8IZZLR SUPREME

STYLING MOUSSE 1.31 GRILL......... 20.00

18-OZ. BTL. WHITE RAIN REG., 24-INCH STRUCTO

eVTRA Bonv. DRV TRRATPD.

$199

40-CT. SIZE WET ONES

TOWBLBTTES ... 1.80

7.9-OZ, CAN OR 8-OZ. PUMP P V.o.

WHITE RAIN REG., EXTRA HOLD. CHAISE LOUNGE UNSCENTED OR DRY TREATED f* V.C.

10-OA. BIL. YVnllE RAIN RBU

EXTRA BODY. DRY TREATED CONDITIONING. SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER .. 1.31

p.v.c.

8.88

0.88

CHARCOAL GRILL.....

30-QT. GOTT

ICE CHEST COOLER

14.00

vwuRBn........ lo.

28-QT. FOAM w/HANDLE

ICE CHEST ..... 2.

15.00 .40

Share the great taste for the 4th*.,

with W'D Brand U.S. Choice Beef ' from The Beef People, of course.

When you jet people together for good times and good foods, what you serve is irtlportant. 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 bt)ne and fat, so you get less waste and more heef.

WINNDIKIf StORfS INC

So for everyday meals or special get-togethers, you'llf he proud to serve W-I) Brand Beef. Bringing yt>u the hest in beef is our tradition...we'd never settle h)r less.

THERE'S NOTHING UKE

aAW-DBR^ US. CHOICE . STEAK.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIRLOIN STEAKS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

T-BONE STEAKS lb. 4.49

Quality Meats

Harvest Fresh

HOLLY FARMS

NIIXED

FRYER

PARTS

harvest fresh

red ripe WATERMELONS

GRADE "A" FRESH FRYER

BREAST QUARTERS i>..89

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

PICK OF THE CHIX i. .98

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD

luter's original OLD-FASHIONED BEEF HOT DOGS

__i?fVEST FRESH

TraOER YELLOW SWEET CORN

.. HARVEST meSH -SWEET 'M JUICY MECTARIMES

independence

DAY

RED. WHITE & BLUE

floral

BOUQUETS

Frozen & Dairy

32-02. BOX

banquet

fried

Irk'dchkk'u CHICKEN

regular

'GROUND FRESH DAILY" FRESH PURE

GROUND

BEEF

138 399 169

:iii.

FRESH PURE

GROUND CNUCH ..

LB. 1.78

12 0Z. PK& W D BRAND

COOKED

HAM......... 2.99

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR THICK AU MEAT

BOLOGNA .... 1.20

Fisherman's Wharf

FLOWN IN SUPER FRESH FROM ALASKA FOR YOUR JULY 4TH COOKOUT!

IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC bi6 eye SIMISS CHEESE

EA.

9495

FRESH FROM ALASKA'

MINOLE

SALMON

GREAT FOR THE GRILL" IV4.INCH FRESH CUT

SALMON

STEAKS

LB.

449

12-PC. SATCHEL Mr/1-DOZEN DINNER ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

. FRIED CHICKEN

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLY!

LB.

6-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO

KAISER

ROLLS

16-OZ.

Total

Weight

CAKE OF THE WEEK' 44-OZ. SIZE OLD FASHION

CHOCOLATE CAKES

EA.

499

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI.aa.

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket.

All prices in this ad effective 7'fuU days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

*"W

5-LB. BAG PUmCANE

TNRIPTV MAID SUGAR

MAID SUGAR

^sncicioniMnyniiYTiHsirai

RtUiler till m your retail pnce and send coupons to

OFnMaCEKMI SHOWN MOIK

Va-GAL. JUG

SUPERBRAMD

MILK

FRH STniOHCIIOinilllNENYOUBIIYMEIIIFm

Retailer: Fill <i your retail pnce and send coupons to GMlRettH Coupons

OFIKBIGdCEREALSSHOWNBELOVIi

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA

1LB. PKG. HORMEL

BLACK LABEL

BACOM........... 2.59

1-LB. PKG. HORMEL

PRANK'N STUFF.. 1.74

3-LB. CAN BLACK LABEL

CANNED NAM .... 6.99

5-OZ. TWIN PAK HORMEL

PEPPERONI .......1.49

6-OZ. PKG. HORMEL

CHUB PEPPERONI. 1.99

3-OZ. PKG. HORMEL

SLICED PEPPERONI 1.39

CURE 81

BONELESS

NAM

OSCAR MAYER IS DONATING 5 PER POUND TO U S OLYMPIC FESTIVAL - 87 FOR EVERY POUND OF THE ABOVE ITEMS WE PURCHASED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF NOT DOGS 1.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE

NOT DOGS 2.09

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON 2.09

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

CENTEB CUT BACON........ 2.89

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR PORK

LEAN'NTASTY. 1.99

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNA 1.19

HILL8HIRE FARM P0L8KA OR BEEF

SMOKED SAUSAGE ......

1-LB. PKG. KAHN'8

UT'L SMOKIES .

1-LB. PKG. HILL8HIRE FARM

NNOGKMfURST.... 2.79

12-OZ. PKG. RUDY'S FARM i

OLD-FASHIONED

SAUSAGE AND BISCUITS......... 1.99

1-LB. PKG. KAHN'8

BRAUNSCNIWEIGRR 1.59

HILL8HIRE FARM

SMOKED

Farmil

Hr 199

1-LB. PKG.

NANN'S LIT'L FRANKS

Men I

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK j

BOLOGNA 1.59

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNA 1.79

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

COOKED NANI . 1.70

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR

BOLOGNA 1.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNA 2.09

CHEF'S PANTRY

CHICKEN FRIED PATTIES LB. 1.49

8-OZ. BOX JIMMY DEAN

STEAK

BISCUITS. .. .. 1.79

frOZ. BOX JIMMY DEAN

CNICKEN

BISCUITS 1.79

a-OZ. BOX JIMMY DEAN

SAUSAGE

BISCUITS 1.90

1-LB. ROLL JIMMY DEAN/ MILO OR SPECIAL RECIPE

PORN

SAUSAGE .... 1.99

Southern States

FARMnomQARDm

now Thru July 11

Items in this circular are available at participating dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise. Look for other items in your local store that may also be on sale but are not advertised in this circular.

Statesman 11 hp ttiding Mower

Briggs Stratton synchro-balanced engine. 32-in. deck. 12-v. eiectric start with alternator. 3-speed transaxie drive Sposition cutting heights Adjustable steering column. Use with or without bagger. ^103-73321

849

^ ^^ug. Reg. 999.95

^ H *Nontlily PjQTOent $43.38 on

* ^ our Easy Paiynient Flan

'BAQQEROnSALE SAVEm

(See page 2 for details)

^103-19064 Sug. Reg. 279.95

ProMac^** 605 lOin. Chain

McCULLOCH

3.4 cu. in. engine. (55 cc). Electronic ignition. Anti vibration system. Large volume muffler. Chain brake. Boot loop, fuel-level site gauge #10565038.

*NonUily Payment $13.78 on our Easy Payment Plan *See page 6 for p^qment dciaUs.

our sale price

Sug. Reg. 349.95

mft's maiHn

869

.dH< 50.00

final cost .......219.95

LIMIT OME PER HOUSEHOLD

Gott* 48 Quart Ice Chest

Features removable food tray, noclog drain plug, hinged lid strong enough for sitting or standing. Reinforced handles are unbreakable and comosion resistant #07061618

our sale price

Sug, Reg 3895

mfr's mail-in retrate ........2*00

final cost.

LIMIT OHE PER HOUSEHOLD

FleaSe Roach Fogger

BMrMUG

BeeUeTrsg

Attracts beetles through use of food and sex lures. Mo poisons. Ho messy clean-up. Safe. Easy to use. #102-36146.

Sug Reg 7.59

lOcxuMugs

tU pW o|Mi)%y I MH handfoWkfotnouthl^DishMBh' crsafotnai^na

20'm. Box Fan

2-speed, ^eel with baked enamel finish. Rastlc grille and blades. 170 watts. #121-24600.

Southern States

Sdleclbralfoii

FARnIKX>IEaAKDm

12'hp Statesman Lsttvn Tractor

Mo. 3387-71. 38-ln. cut Biiggs 8f Stratton industrial/commercial engine with 2-yr. warranty. 7-speed transmadc transaxle drive. 5-positon cutting height rull floating high vacuum deck for excellent bagging #103-73387.

SAVE ^200

99TI

Water Systems AvaUabte Onty at Participating Dealers.

Twin-Bag Grass Collector

63 bushel capacity. Constructed of durable molded ABS plaste with steel frame Mounts easily. All hardware included. #103-19064.

199*

y y Sug Reg $279.95 *Nonthly Paqment $10.21 on our Eaqr Paiyineiit Plan

Sug Reg 1199.95

*NonUity Paiyment $51.04 on our Ea^ Paiyment Plan

ITII

man 22-in, SetfPropeUed Lawn Moiver

no. 2229-73. 3Vi hp Briggs 8f Stratton engine. Extended recoil start Fully baffled deck. 8-in. poly wheels. Height adjusters. #103-72229.

(A) Statesman ^/2 hp Shallow WeUJet Pump

no. ncssi. 115/230 v. High pressure. Multi-use. Self-priming. Heavy duty ball bearing motor. Lexan glass Impeller. Dual voltage. #060-11310.

Monthly Payment $7.14 on our Easy Payment Plan

139?.

Sug Reg 179.95

1W.

Sug Reg 229.92 Monthly Payment $10.21 on our Ea^ Payment Plan

man 22-in, Rotary Mower

No. 1224*72. 5Vt hp. Briggs flf Stratton engine Extended recoil start 1-3 in. adjustable cutting heights. 81n. p>oly wheels #103-71224.

149.

Sug Reg 179.95 Monthly Payment $7.65 on our Easy Payment Plan

(B) Statesman % hp Sin^e Stage ConveitiMe Jet Pump

no. LDSSI. 115/230 v. AO. Smith motor.

Lexan fiberglass filled impeller. Brass drain cock. Adjustable pressure regulator and pressure ^uge. Ductile cast iron body.

#060-11316.

Monthly Payment $9.18 on our Easy Payment Plan

17*"

Sug Reg 229.95

All submersible pumps have a 5-year limited wananiy plus buiKln lightning protection.

2-wire for mid-depth wells Ho control box required Vi hp #06011661.

no.8SP4C02PT^. % hp #060-11663. na 8SP4D02PP.

(C)

949*

MTWW Sug Reg 31995 Monthly Payment $12.76 on our Eaqr Payment Plan

999*

W Sug Reg 399.95 Monthly Payment $1521 on ow Easy Payment Plan

STRING TRIMMERS

(A) String Trimmer

Ho. ST-155 New design. IWcKyde engine B-Z line advance tystem. 15in. cutting swath. Adjustable D-type handle Optional comfort strap. #10523155 2-yr. Lfanited Warranty

(B) Mac^'^ SO-A String Trimmer

21.2 cc engine 17-in. cutting swath. Automatic centrifugal clutch. Electronic ignition. Semiautomatic choke Semi-automatic feed head Debris shield with built-in line cutter. Big fuel tank.

#10585193. Sug Reg 14995

21.2 cc engine Automatic centrifugiad dutch. Electronic igni] 54Hn. heavyduty flex shaft. Anti-kick guard. Ha shoulder pad. Large capadty fiiel tank .095 line with Semi-Auto Feed 17-in. cutting swath. 80 tooth bnish cutter Induded #10585195 Monthly Payment $725 on our 199.95

Easy Payment Plan SAVE *50

Controlled Air Water Tank

Compad steel construction. Conosion resistant 5yr. warranty. Eliminates waterlogging Replaceable bag 42-gal. equivalent draw down.

Ho.CA4Z2Din.diam. #060-12820.

9995

W W Sug Reg 124.95

Super Flex Plastic Pipe

Extra strong Resists cracking NFS approved

100 ft 1 In. lOOIlx 300 ft 1 In. 1604b.

rated #060-33861. rated #060-33865

Sug Reg 1999

Sug Reg 104.95

Electric Water Heaters

Energy saver. Qiass4ined tank. Aluminum rod 5year limited warranty.

No. EFR52D. 52-gal. #120-11777

144s

Monthly Payment $7.40 on our Easy Payment Plan.

rio. ER42D. 42-gal. #12911921

Models with factory installed temperature pressure relief valves that meet North Carolina Codes available lor $5.00 more.

Water FOUr

no. S200et Um setHmail Alter to remove sand rust and dirt Use carbon cartridge for taste 8t odor renKTWBl See-thru nter body allows visual inspection, so you know when to replace cartridge. Cartridge not induded.

#060-23000.

Sug Reg 2599

.14

FAfwsee

COATBSGS

a O Base Bam Se Roof Paint

no. 461. White. Ideal for exterior use on metal or wood. Apply with brush, roller or sprj^er. One gal. cowers 400-450 sq. ft. #095-14243.1 gal

Sug. Re& 14.99

Buy the economy size and sa^l Only $11S9

per gal. in the 5 gal size. #095-14244. 9T^Su& Reg. 6d95

no. 462 Red. #09514246.1 gaL...............10**Sug Reg 11.49

Red. #09514247.5 gal ..............4f*Sug Reg 55.95

Exterior Latex Bam Se Fence Paint

5 gal. Economical. Use on wood, masonry 6f properly primed metal surfaces. Easy soap dc water clean up.

no. 5271. White. #09514687. no. 5272 Red. #09514689.

37*5

am SuaRea

Sug Reg 40.95

5-GaL Black Top Sealer

no. 52. Coal tar emulsion resists gasoline and oil spills Extends pavement life For driveways, parking lots. #09002020.

Sug Reg 8.99

Driveway Applicator

with Squeegee

Brush makes spreading eesy. Squeegee makes surface smooth.

#09538880. Applicator. Sug Reg 339

#09538885.54' handle Sug Reg 2.60

FibratedAsphaU RoofCoating ^ __

Mo. 41. Thick. Asphalt reinforced with asbestos fibers. #09001920

SugReg4.99

g Rubberized Driveway Sealer/FiUer

Ea^ to stir ar apply. Provides sUiHfesiatant finiah. Weal for sloptsd driveways or other asphalt surfaces that become sHppery when wet Won't flake, peel or crack when properly applied. Can be driven on in 24 hours. 5 gal #09002076.

999

W Sug Reg 1299Fibrated Asphalt Aluminum RoofCoating Q049

SgsL

Economy Mobile Home Coating

lia 61. Asphalt blend wHh metallic aluminum pigment fortMed with asbestos fiber. Highly effective insulation and repair compound at an economical cost #090-39250.

Helps insulate repair weather worn asphalt roofa at very low cost Adds years to roof surface. Keeps buildings cooler in summer. Cuts heating air conditioning costs. #09002050.

Sug Reg 36.95

Sug Reg 27.99Asphalt Fence Paint

Ho. 34. Durable protective coating for vood and metal fences. High grade materials insure top protection and durabfllty. #09039300.

14^

Sug Reg 16.49Crack FIer or Crack Patch

CfBClcllftterroraacksuptDV^iawidelnasphaltdriveways.Seals YOUT CllCrfCC cracks and underlying surface area Protects against pewement breakup.

#09002070

Crack Patch Por cracks and small holes in asphalt driveways.

Reacfy to use. Apply wHh trowel. Quick setting Gives a longlastlng surface.

#09002060

4??

^SouthernStates ^f|lcnhl1flfftH FarmSuppUes

FARi*fHom*QARDEN mw^tWi^Kt^iniiw M MmM M m

wmm

Motto, Jr, tgh-Teme Batted Wire

A pt 5-In. 18 ga For electric or tempo-raiy fence. 80-rod roll. <^081-24840.

MormamRAims^

YiHv atiafiKimgiuanatgel ^

We bdlcvc youU agree Motto Is the best Strbifl a rofl of Mcrito field fence or a red of Motto barbed wire and Id It stand fixayear. If you don't a^ee fifs the beat you can buy. we'll return your money cm that roll and you can Heep the wire

Motto, High-TensUe Baited Wire

4 pt 5-In. 15V1 ga UghlwelghL Easy handling Long-lasting ASTM Class III zinc coating. 80-rod roll. #081-17090.

18^

B Sug R<

Sug Reg 22.49

OA99

SugRi

Sug Reg 24.99

Motto

Motto Stockman Special High-Tense Fence

949-6-12Vi. Equal to 11 ga. standard fence. Zinc coating is 2Vi times heavier than that of standard fence. Easier handling. Costs less. 30 ft of galvanized brace wire free in each roll. 20-rcxl roll. #081-11624.

785

iB Sug. R<

Sug. Reg 88.95

Universal6000Electric Fence Controller

fUt

Solid State dependabilify for midrange fence ap|}lication& Lightning protection on fence line Can be used with 6v wet or dry cell battery. Solar conversion kit available. #081-25026

4895

Sug Reg 66.95

SSroNTOcS

(A)

(B)

15>i44n.xlfn. blade #105-12520.

rio.

^adc.SenaU!d Wade. Via #10^2370

[A) >iliimfniim Grain Scoop

(B) BoundPoMShovel 1 (c) s-Tbte[ Manure Forii

19456 Replaoeable, ctouWeiP) weed cutter

(D)

Sug Reg 3Z95

Sug Reg 10-

iIBEKAERT

I^J Steel Wire Corp. *

Extra HighrTen^e Fence Wire

12^2 ga. (Class A) galvanized zinc coating . Minimum tensile strength, 200,000 psi; minimum breaking load, 1500 lb. 4000-ft coil. #081-13200.

57**

m Sug Re

Sug Reg. 76.95

Accessories for nigh-TensUe Fencing

In-Line Strainer

#081-13210 Sug Reg 249

Strainer Handle

#081-13212 Sug Reg. 5.59

.....................

Tension Spring 5f

#081-13226 Sug Keq. 4.79.................................

Studded Posts (w/anchorSf clips)

Rolled from minimum 50,000 psI rail steel for top strength. Five free T-fasteners with each post

6 ft #081-14502 6% ft. #081-14503

Sug Reg 239

Sug Reg 259

White Mule Leather '^Ut Leather Gloves

Oloues

rto. 224LM. Premium side split ledher palm. Safety cuff. Large 6c medium sizes. #067-92031.

Sug Reg 9.99counclDitch Bank Blade

Mo. 640C. 12 ga. Double edge 16in. blade bolts to 40-in. handle. #105-13120.

|TM Mo. lOlOLM. Precurved split leather with outseam construcdoa Rust color with mdching palm patch. Set In butterfly" thumb. Double shined wrist Large 6c medium sizes. #067-92062

Sug Reg 11.9914

Sug Reg 21.49

sug Reg 12.49Househtdd Broom

Mo. S-20. Sturdy. Selected com fiber for excellent sweeping .#07(H)3635.

Sug Reg 699

LawnSeGarden

Fairtawi0 Ranfirced

Vinyl Hose

%-in. X 50 ft. knit Ure cord reinforcing assures good burst strength and longer life. 'Tull flov/' solid brass couplings included. #102-31091.

AAMES

OOlAWN vd GAROe

our sale price

Suft Reg. 9.99

mfr's malHn rebate

1^0

, final cost... 5.99

UMIT TWO PER HOUSEHOLD.

SINC^t774

tfd GARDEN TOOLS

Hose Reel

Ho. 2>690. Strong, rust resistant tubular steel, polypropylene basket reel holds up to 150 ft. of hose. 4 ft. leader hose easily connects to all standard faucets. #102-3156&

Sug. Reg 33.49

Hose Nozzle

Sprinkler

Ho. 425C Pistol grip nozzle. Hon-corrosivc. #102-31600.

Ho. 032 Waters up to 3200 sq. ft. Solid brass jet nozzles. #102-3184&

299

Sug Reg

4.49

Sug Reg 17.99

Pulsating Sprinkler Head

Irrigator Stand

Ho. 953C Covers areas up to 80 ft. [Diffuser pin for acjjusting coverage, pray pattern. Baffle deflector for distance control. Made of brass, stainless steel 6e zinc Head fits standard VMn. Internal pipe thread. #102-32100.

Ho. 150. Sprinkler stand made of quality metal with brass connectors. 36 In. tail. #102-32093.

Sug Reg 18.99

Sug Reg 1&99

KLEENVP Systemic

ours

Tiiox Vegetation Killer

Weed ee Grass KOier w our sale prke

Ho. 4358. Concentrate. Systemic action kills a broad 2*00 mfr's rebate

spectrum of tough weeds 6f grassesboth annuals fif -

perennialsroots and all. #102-35556. 6*98 final cost/qi.

LIMIT OHE PER HOUSEHOLD. Sug Reg 1298

'Orino

KLEEnUP Grass dtWeedltiUer

Ready-to-useno mixing. Rills tough perennial weeds and grasses in one application in 1 to 2 weeksroots and all. Vi gal. #102-35559.

Sug Reg 8.98

Thiodan Insect Sprs^

Kills Colorado potato beetles and white flies. Long lasting Good for fiuits, vegetables, ornamentals and melons One pint #102-01491.

Miracte-Oro Fertilizer

(15-30-15)

All-purpose plant food. Water soluble for instant action.

IVi lb. #102-35110.

099

JV Sug!

Sug Reg 4.69

One Pint Duster

Ho. 591-5. Chamber fitted with screw cap. 12-in. extension tube and adjustable spreader included.

JiinO_A 1 AAA

Bow Rake

Prevents plant growth for up to 1 year. Easy to apply with sprinkling can. Oeans unwanted vegetation out of driveways, walks, patios, fence rows. 1 qt #102-35535.

SugR

Sug Reg 7.98

0 Southern States Sdleabralion

Quality fXEvayme

Home Insect Spray or Rid-oBug^ FteaStUck ItUer

Professional strength formula kills over 200 insects including fleas, roaches, ants, sllverfish, spiders, flies. Ho unpleasant odor. Won't stain. Dries clear in minutes Honflammable. With sprier. 128 oz.

YourChoice

oursaleprice _

mfr's mail-in retMrte X^OO

SS Bonus mail-in rebate .. -2.00

flnalcoat 3.99

UMIT one RETUMD PER PRODUCT PER HOUSEMOtD

Paradde

Shampoo

Kills fleas, ticks and lice Controls secondary dermatitis and itching. Makes a dog's coat shine. 8 oz. #06&1021.

Sug. Reg. 5.49

Kennel Dip

Controls fleas, ticks, lice, scabies and sarcoptic mange Con-" ^ tains lindane. Read label and foUow (tt-rections. 8 oz. 06&61012

Sug Reg 6.79

Flea Comb

^ simply combing your pet the special liquid saturates the comb's sturdy teeth and coats your pet's skin and fur killing fleas and ticks on contact Comes complete with 2 fl. oz. of flea and tick killer. Safe, economical. Veterinary tested.

#102-01494. JH

4sugReg&99

3-xnea,Tickt Mange CoUar

For dogs only. Effective on fleas for 11 mo.; on ticks for 7 mo. Aids in prevention 6t control of mange 23 ia

Sug Reg 5.79

5% Sevin Dust

Controls most common garden insects. Also fleas on dogs and cats and brown dog ticks. 4 lb. #102-01357.

<f<9

I Sug I

Sug Reg 249

spy^truin Spectradde 6000 insect Control

Ready-to-use granular formulation with S% diazlnon. KHIs many insects including fleas and 9idM in lawn and ^rden. 10 lb. bag covers 5000 sq. ft #102-01615.

our sale price Sug Reg 13.49 mflr's auA4n rebate. X.OO

flnalcost ...........6.99

UMIT OME PER HOUSEHOLD

*Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to maKe those larger purchases. With approved credit after a 20% down payment, you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up, for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment prices listed in this circular do not include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded. Examples use West Virginia rate. All payments advertised are based on 18 equal payments. Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule:

NC, DE. VA, AND KY. Amount of purchase: $0-$2999 (20% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). $3000-$5000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example: For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $64.80 For each $3000 financed~18 equal payments of $191.40.

MD, WV. Amount of purchase: $0-$5000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example: For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $63.80

Easy Paymant Plan availabta only at participating daalers.

SAVE $1.50 per bag on Big Red Dog Food St UtOe Red Cat Food

100% Complete and Balanced.

Unconditionatty Quanmteed.

Big Red Nuggets

Its 100% nutritionally complete and balanced food for adult dogs. And it has a taste your dog will love if your dog doesn't like the taste of Big Red Muggcts, just return the unused portion of the bag to the place of purchase for a flill reftmd.

254.

254. bag Sug Reg 6.69

HighEnergyDogFood

For active dogs who bum more energy than ordinary dog foods supply.

549

254.

254. bag Sug Reg 6.99

li'l Red Cat Dinner

Total nutrition and great taste Li'l Red Dry Cat Dinner provides all of the proteia vitamins, minerals and ottier vital nutrients necessary to keep your cat or kitten healthy and alert

254.

254. bag Sug Reg 9.99

Ask your dealer about other available bag sizes and canned Big Red and Ltl Red Pet Food.

0 Southerr States

FREE DOG DIFFBSG

Saturday Judy 11.1987

AUTOMOTIVE

Weather naik Radias

its

Co-operator steel Radials

P165/80R-13

SugiReg.3a95

2 steel belts. Polyester cord bo(^. A radial all-season tire for the economy minded customer.

P185/80R-13 Sug. Reg. 40.95

P195/75R-14 Sug. Reg 44.95

P205/75R-14 Sug. Reg 49.95

P215/75R-15 Sug Reg 53.95

P225/75R-15 Sug Reg 55.95

P165/80R-13 Sug Reg 50.95 2 steel belts. Polj^ ester cord bo(^ piles Radial ply construction. Ali-season tread design. Our best passenger tire.

P195/75R-14 Sug Reg 57.95

P205/75R-14 Sug Reg 59.95

P215/75R-15 Sug Reg 63.95

P225/75R-15 Sug Reg 68.95

P235/75R-15 Sug Reg 72.95

On|p Spur Traction Batiat Truth Tir&i

m tT2i;

Polyester and steel radial Tubeless Aggressive lug-type tread.

LT215/75R-15/C 6 ply. Outlined White Letter.

Sug Reg 90.95

LT235/75R-15/C 6 ply,'^

Outline White Utter. Suq. Reg 99S5

31-ia50R-15LT/C 6 ply.

Outline White Letter. Sug Reg 11995

9J0-1&5RLT/D.8ply.

BlackvaU. Sug Reg 129.95

109

111

Grip SftturTrattkmliylon Truck Tires

Rugged olhxrad senioe. Deep tread. Cut-resistant sidewalls

15 LT6PR Tubed. Sug Reg63d5

750-16LT8PR Tubed. Sug Reg 79S5

L7M56PR Tubeless Sug Reg 8695

12-15LT6PR Tubeless Sug Reg 10995

Extra-

Heavy-Duty Batteries

Rugged poiypro cases Extra starts, dependability, value.

&v. rio. EHD-1 commercial. 30-month limited warranty. 585 cold aank performance ts many tractors, other equipment #054kl0100

Sug Reg 48.95

12-v. lio. EHI>24. 50-month limited warraftity. 440 cold crank performance Pits many Chrysler, QM models #054-10200.

41*1

Sug Reg 53.95

12-v. Mo. EHD-24P. 50-month limited warranty. 440 cold crank performance Pits many Ford products #054-i0220.

4195

^ SU!

Sug Reg 53.95

12-v. Ma EHD-74ST. 50month limited warranty. 440cold crank performance. Fits manj' late model QM cars. #054-10258

4495

sui

Sug Reg 55.95

Super 12M Motor O

Use year around. Heat proof. Cold proof. SB-SF-CC

SAE-lOW-30. #052-12620 SAE-lOW-40. #052-12626

Your Choice

12qt.cs.

Sug Reg 14.28

CI>CC-SDSB-SF.^ SAE-15W-40 #052-12646

Superol in Motor Oil

Multi-grade For gasoline diesel engines.

12qt.cs.

Sug Reg 14.28

75 Hydraulic Transmission Fluid

Universal type fluid meets specs, of most mIFs. Extreme pressure capabiiities. Exceiient antiwear properties. #052-22951.

2V2gaL

Sug Reg 11.49

Supieme H 525 Battery

12v. Dual terminal configuration. Safe comfortable handle.

525 cold aanking amps Flush top design. One size fits 92% of today's cars #054-10420.

Sug Re

Sug Reg 84.95

Multi-Purpose Orease

Mo. 8660. Year-round high performance lube in a cartridge 14 oz. #052-34015.

990ctn.ofl0

Sug Reg 1.19

^ ' 222LBoxes

299

-T ^ S^"<93?a9S

*Sce page 6 for payment details.

sief

^ P'oof. Ra, No. PB-1 #070-15183 ^

"PJ? *070,5184

Southern States

Quality for Everyone

Sate

IfiWlNON

HOMEUTESuper 2 Chainsaw

25% DiazinonlnaectSprm

Tor lawns and certain veget^es. Hnt 102-01394. Sug, Reg, &59

Liquid Sevin

Contains 22^% sevin. One pint makes up to 47 gal. of spray. n02O1387. Sug, Reg. 5.99

50% Malathion Spray

One pint makes lOV^ gal. of spray. n02O139a Sug Reg &99 _

Eiectric Chabwsuo

Wv . ...

fto. ENiaE. ZOhonqrowcr.

-------MIB

giMRt IMie flwlldilnierfciciv^lMual ditei dier.

lockoff. Chain catcher and

gmiga Low kidiback chala UL iMed.

il(Vl20v.ctMiR braka/lwid

ItrtflBer a|^

20-cii. ft

Cliest

Freezer

16-in. bar. 1.9 cu. in. (31.1 cc) dispiacement Automatic chain oii-ing. Thermopiastic handiebar. Eiectronic soiid state ignition. SAfE-T-TIP anti-kickback device.

<^10^40033

nOMMll

14T

Sug Reg 184.95

*Nontlily payment $7.65 on our Easy Payment Plan (See page 6)

Mo. C20D. Easy to clean. Efficient polyurethane insulation. Adjustable control. Counterbalanced lid. Ask about our free warranty. #12001240.

399"

Termite au

45% Chlordane Solution

*Ncmthly Payment $20.41 on our Easy Payment Plan (Seepages)

For termite control around new or existing buildings. Read and follow label directions. Vi gal. #102-01259. LIMITED SUPPLY. MO RAIMCHECK&

Sug Reg 39.95

Heavy'Duty Extension Cord

Mo. 16/3 SJT. All-purpose indoor/outdoor. 100 ft. #061-24814.

Sug Reg 1649

Cordwheel

Model R^600

12'x 3%'. Stores extension cords, soaker hose, rope, cable, electric fence wire. Ho more tangles! Simple to use. Mo assembly required. #061-25090.

Sug Reg 679

Gem 3-gaL Cooler

Recessed fiast-flow faucet with double gmket sealing ^em. Screw-tight seat-type lid. Splash seal prevents spilling Sturcfy bail handle Extra thick insulation. #07001606

1999

Sug Reg 2699

AmericanFiag

3 ft. X 5 ft. polyester flag 3section, 6 ft. metal pole with eagic ornament Mounting bracket with screws. #066-25030.

Sug Reg 1099

Roundup

Spedally formulated for homeowner use Kills over 110 labeled weeds, roots and all. Biodegradable One quart makes 5J gal. of spray. Use along sidewalks, diivewEys, borders, fences, around trees, buildings and patios, #102-00996

Sug Reg 19.95PRICE and NERCHATfDISING POLICY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are, therefore, subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised

price unless specifically noted othenvise. Should any dealer sell out of an advertised item, or not have that item in stock, you will be Issued a "RAIM CHECK" on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct errors.

Use these cards where accepted.

CDS Easy Payment Plan available only at partici-F>3l'ug dealers.Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765. Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-3173

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183. S. Fields Street Farmville. NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5371

Hwy 11 & 13

To Bethel To Kinston

*11 I

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDThe American Worker

CUP AND SAVE COUPON-------v.

OFF

THE ALREADY LOW EVERYDAY PRICEI

N YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF 6 PACK 12 OUNCE CAN1

PEPSI - MT. DEW - DIET PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI FREE

RMlMmNrft Only At FMN Di*r Slorai.

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 7TH, 1987

I^BWCOU

PKP6I

PPi

Ladles

Crop Sets Or Short Sets

Adjustable Grill

10 Lb. Beg

Chareoel.......1.50

Charcoal Lightar Fluid-32 Oz......89*

8 Roll Doeskin

Bathroom

Tissue

Rag. 1.70. Limit 2 pks.

181?

20'' Portable 3 Sc

Ragut

3 Speed Fan

ularty 21.00.

77* Sale Prica t' 25* Mir. Rebate^

Qt.

Nat Coat AMar Rebata

with 5 OL PurchsM

Texaco Havoline Motor Oil

10W30, 10W40 or H030. Limit 5.

3.33 Rag. Pilca 2.99 Sala Pilca 1.50 Mfr. Rabata

Anti-Freeze Coolant ^

Set Apiece Vinyl Cat Mal L.

^ Set

4 Piece Carpet Car Mat Set

Net Cost After Rebate

Texaco Summer Coolant

|nferiorLa"tex'*

F'at Wall Pa?,

UQUIO

HMlth & Beauty Aids

Aqua Fraah toothpaste - 4.6 oz.

CiooeUp mint toothpaate 6.4 oz.

Personna disposable razors -pack of 12

Family Dollar baby powder 14 oz.

Family Dollar baby oil -16 oz.

Fanify Care bubble bath'32 oz.

Shy dispoeable douche - twin pk.

Cotton swabs - 300 ct.

Family Dollar non-aspirin pain relief -100 ct.

Suaar Twin 100 ct. box

Multi-purpose latex gloves -3 pair pack

Family Dollw petroleum Jelly -8 ounce

Tussy deodorant - solid, stick,

White Rain 18 oz. shampoo or conditioner, 5 oz. mousse or 7.5 oz. hair spray

Salon Perfect pressn wear nails - 20 ct.

Household Chemicals

Drano liquid - 32 ounce

WIndex refill - 32 ounce

Vanish drop-in toilet bowl cleaner -1.7 ounce

Behold furniture polish - 9 oz.

Family Dollar spray starch -22 ounce

Pine Power cleaner and disinfectant 15 ounce

TNT Roach & Ant Killer -

11 ounce spray

Lux or Dove dish liquid -22 ounce

Ty-i

12 ounce

Lysoi disinfectant spray - 6 oz.^

Love My Carpet deodorizer

Lysol liquid cleaner -15 oz.

6.9e

rear

ises

tnwear

;kle

idress

tpers, Knit iUlts.....

6.96

5.96_

4.99

Ore

^/rf

s.9e

Ladies Nylon Gowns, Mu-Mus, Dusters Or Shifts

Duttort Or _

Plus Sil Shifts 7.99

Each Ladles Baby Dolls

lJ.97

Set

Girls

ShortSets Set Sizes 4-14

3 Pk. Briefs

Sizes S to 10.

Sizes 11 To 13,

2 Pair Pack.. .4.34

Pair

adesS?*oCasuals

Athletics

including hi-tops, court shoes and Joggers. Ladies kS-To. Mens 7-12. .

Boys2%-6.

'ChlMrens Staes 10 To 2 OJS

Ladies Or Childrens Thongs

Ladles Nylon Or Leather MM Thongs

Pair

LadlMOrQIftt Llghtwtlght CatiMito

Assorted fashion

colors.

'Pr.

Ladles Sandals Or Thongs

3 Pair Pack Socka For Tha Family

For men, boys, ladles, girls toddlers or infants.

Pair

Mens

Casual Shoes

Canvas or mesh oxfords or step-ins.

3 Pair Pack Knaa Hlgha

ashion Knee Highe.. 79* Pr.

A99

Each

Ladles

Handbags

Solid Color Sheet Sete

Twin Rngularly 9J9. Set Includes matching flat sheet, fitted sheet and pillowcase.

Full Stoe Reg. 15.99...... .13.96

Queen Size Reg. 19.99.....17.96Foam Filled Bod Pillow

Reg. 2J9 Ea. 18*x 25.

Each23'^x 42" Vinyl Mini Blinds

Regulariy 5.99. Oyster color

27*x64'.29*x64', SI'x 64*. SS*x64* Or36'xS4- ^

Rsg. 8J7 0.07|

Window

Panels

40'x 63' or 40'x 81'.Each Window Shade

White 3714'X 6' room dflfXening shade.

Kitchen Aseortment

Printed terry kitchen towel, 3 pack dish cloths or utility cloths. 3 pack printed or 4 pack solid washcloths.

3 Speed, 16 Oecillating Fan With StandIndooitOutdoor Grass Mat

19'x 27'. Skid resls^.Assorted Chair Pads -Off 4

Solid coljdra or patterns.Each 36 Position

Chaise Lounge

Assorted colors.

Advertising Suppiement AB# 45rES

Ms10%

y--tSss??

Tops Or Shorts For The Famiiy

i-c *i% C.J

1 Pound Bag M&Ms Candios

Plain or peanut.Large Slza| Cabana ^Snacka

Potato Chips, fried pork skins, cheese puffs and BBQ or sour cream & onion | potato chips.

0 Laundry Detergent

Box

38 oz. RInso or 42 oz. Dutch heavy duty ieroent. Limit 2 each.

ZB9

EacA

Mens Sunglasses

Frame Syglasses.,

Ladiestank P['5oven crop 'Pf

?|e'SiX<"'k tops, screen Man's muscle snms ^

Garan.

Alrlft 4-14 shorts. ,,. .2.48

oiiCoir^-;;;:;:;:;;::::;......

4.14 Crop W--Toddler Outfits Nawbom, Short Sets. 2.98

aifcTss

llrl

*3 Pack V Light Pk. Buibs

60, 75 or 100 watt. Limit 2 packs per wattage SOW Yellow Bug Lamp...*1