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INSIDE TODAY

e Senate Has Approved A Bill Authorizing Idmatic Recounts In Close Elections

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Savin

Admitting Olds Savings

TheTRS Returns 9-Year-In Family Tax Case

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SPORtS TODAY

Legion Wins

Pitt County Evened Up Its Playoff Series With Snow Hill

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15,1987

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Admiral Says Reagan OK'd Swap Of Arms For Hostages

Related Stories On A-9

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former National Security Adviser John Poindexter, breaKing months of silence, told the Iran-Contra committees today that President Reagan initially approved weapons sales to Iran as a straight arms-for-hostages deal.

But in dramatic, nationally televised testimony, Poindexter said he later destroyed the document bearing Reagans signature to spare him political embarrassment. I tore it up and put it in the burn bag behind my desk, he said.

In words that undercut Reagans own statements, Poindexter said Reagan signed a secret document authorizing the sales on December 5, 1985. He said it made no mention of a broader diplomatic initiative that Reagan frequently has cited to explain his decision to sell arms to Tehran.

Poindexter, a Navy rear admiral, said he tore up the document as the arms-to-Iran scheme came unraveled last fall because I thought it

was a significant political embarrassment to the president and I wanted to protect him from possible disclosure of this.

Poindextei said he and former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane also had broader diplomatic purposes in mind for the arms sale. But he said the document, prepared by CIA officials, did not reflect their thinking.

Under questioning from Senate counsel Arthur Liman, Poindexter said he decided on his own to detroy the document, and Reagan didnt know.

We did not, repeat, did not, trade weapons or anything else for hostages, nor will we, the president said in a televised speech to the nation in November 1986.

Later, in March 1987, Reagan conceded after receiving the Tower commission report that the deal had deteriorated into one that was tantamount to trading arms for hostages.

At the outset of the hearing, Poindexters lawyer. RichardThe WeatherForecast

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Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows in 60s.Inside Today

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Beckler, revealed that the former national security adviser had become the target of a criminal investigation.

Beckler tried but failed to persuade the Iran-Contra committees to withdraw a subpoena demanding testimony from the former top White House aide.

We have recently been informed that Adm. Poindexter is the target of a grand jury investigation by independent counsel Lawrence E.

Walsh, Beckler said as he futilely tried to get the committees to withdraw its subpoena or to order the televisionlights turned off in the committee room.

The request to have the subpoena withdrawn was rejected by Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House committee conducting the investigation.

(See POINDEXTER, A-16)

GUC Will Continue

Building Renovation

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Utilities Commission board members - faced with the problem of disposing of asbestos discovered in the ceiling plaster in the utilities office building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets voted Tuesday night to continue with a planned $380,000 renovation of the building.

But the price, according to architect James G. Hite, will be increased by the amount it costs to have the asbestos removed an estimated $165,500 - and the cost of replacing duct work and ceilings affected by the asbestos removal process ($36,880).

Construction workers were removing ceiling plaster from the buildings third floor last month - as part of a $180,000 contract to renovate the second and third floors - when it was discovered that the plaster contained asbestos.Power Bill Beats Peak

Alan J, Grier of Greenville has learned just how much it takes to operate electricity in a new home $18,670.66.

Grier recently received his electricity bill in the mail for his new home on Speight Drive. In 19 days of service from June 19 to July 8, the bill says he used 469 kilowatts of electricity for a charge of $18,118.47. An additional $558.52 was added to the bill for sales tax, area lighting and the connection charge.

But, Grier did save $6.33 on Beat-the-Peak.

Its the first bill on my new house, he said. I wonder what the rest of them would be like. Thats only 19 days.

He may not want to keep that home if its going to run those kind of bills, said Malcolm Green, general manager at GreenvilFe Utilities Commission. It has been hot, but it hadnt been quite that hot.

Green said the misprint probably was caused by a transposition of numbers. Computers can do some strange things.

Errors in computing usage of customers are

4I1U10 111 VUItlpUilllg UOCtgV VI VUV

lers with previous credits usually caught by the computer, he said.

Asbestos fiber is considered a cancer-causing material and removal is covered by stringent state and federal laws.

So work on the renovation was stopped and a contract awarded to South Insulation Co. of Wilson for $65,500 to remove the asbestos and clean the third floor.

Tuesday night, Hite, who said removal of the asbestos on the third floor is nearly complete, outlined three alternatives: complete the renovation of the third floor ($177,700 plus the $65,500 for asbestos removal) and leave the first and second floors as are; complete the third floor renovation and remove asbestos from the first and second floors ($465,000 including $65,500 to remove the asbestos from the third floor and an estimated $50,000 to remove the asbestos from the second floor, or move ahead with plans to renovate the enlire building ($582,700, including an estimated $165,500 for removal of asbestos from all three floors.)

GUC General Manager Malcolm Green reported to the board last month that, as soon as the asbestos was found in the ceiling material, officials with the air quality section of the states Division of Environmental Management were notified and a certified industrial hygienist was called in.

Green said the hygienist sealed off the third floor and took air samples and wipe samples from throughout the building.

But the samples. Green said, indicated no asbestos contamination of the first and second floors. Air samples taken in the third flcwr board room contained only .005 fiber per cubic centimeter (regulations allow normal breathing without a respirator at .01 fiber per cubic centimeter), while wipe samples taken from a dedge in the board room indicated no asbestos fibers.

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

Green said the original specifications for the building called for the ceilings to be made of Portland cement vermiculite plaster - a nonasbestos material.

Hite said Tuesday that specifications have been written to secure firm bills for removal of the asbestos from the first and second floors.

HELPER Lester Foster, 8. of Quail Hollow Trailer Park cools off by helping Staton House fireman Dennis Thomas wash fire hose Tuesday after a fire in the mobile home park. Firemen said a mobile home owned by William Harris and occupied by Sarah Mintz and her young son caught fire shortly after 10 a.m., causing heavy damage. No injuries were reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dam Pours Flood On French Campers

ANNECY, France (AP) - An earthen dam collapsed, and a wave of mud and water from a rain-swollen river swept into a campground filled with Bastille Day vacationers, leaving 50 people dead or missing, authorities said today.

Hundreds of rescue workers digging through dirt and rocks in the French Alpine village of Grand Bourand found the bodies of 19 people, and 31 others were feared dead in the flood and mudslide, said police spokesman Jean Jouandet. Ten people were seriously injured and dozens were treated for shock.

Other estimates said as many as 40 people were missing.

The dam of rocks holding back the Arve River beside the village broke in a storm on Tuesday, Bastille Day, at the end of the long holiday weekend. The water cascaded over tents, trailers and recreation vehicles, and pushed mud and huge rocks into the campsite, leaving no time for escape, witnesses said.

More than 250 rescue workers searched for the missing until about midnight Tuesday. Another 250 joined the effort at first light today, lifting fallen trees, opening flooded vehicles buried under more than three feet of mud, and searching door-to-door among villagers for those reported missing by their families.

Officials said there were about 150 campers and 70 trailers at the time the dam broke in the flat, grassy valley between two forested mountains. It was not known how many foreigners were among the campers at Grand Bournand, a winter ski resort popular with French tourists.

Three bodies were discovered immediately after the flood, and 16 more were found by midday today. A mortuary was set up in Grand Bor-nand today and authorities began trying to identify the dead.

According to witnesses, five or six of the missing people were buried in the mud.

COMING DOWN FAST Benji Morant, 6, glides down the slide at Elm Street Park while his sister Michelle, 3, goes up the ladder to come down after him. They were having fun in the park Tuesday afternoon while temperatures soared. Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Evangelist Says He's Forgiven

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Evangelist John Wesley Fletcher told a gathering here that God has forgiven him for the part he played in an encounter seven years ago that led to the downfall of PTL founder Jim Bakker earlier this year.

A Durham native now living in Oklahoma City, Fletcher was the resident evangelist at PTL in Charlotte when he arranged Jessica Hahns Dec. 6, 1980, trip to Florida that led to her alleged sexual tryst with Bakker.

The Charlotte Observer, which had closely scrutinized Bakkers television ministry for 10 years, broke the story of his affair with Ms. Hahn in March. And Fletcher told the newspaper that he told former PTL President Richard Dortch in February

1985 that he had arranged for Ms. Hahn - then a 21-year-old secretary at a Pentecostal church to meet Bakker.

Ms. Hahn, now 27 and living in Massapequa, N.Y., said she had baby-sat with Fletchers children and that Fletcher knew she idolized Bakker.

At the Florida hotel where she met Bakker, Ms. Hahn said, she was given drugged wine and, even though she resisted, was unable to fight olf Bakkers advances.

Because of the scandal, Bakker resigned as PTLs chairman on March 19.

Fletcher, who has been conducting services at the Foursquare Christian Center on North Memorial Drive since Sunday, has declined to Ix' interviewed. (The last service in the series is scheduled for 7; 30 tonight)

But during the service Sunday night, Fletcher said all the news thats been reported has been old news to me and my family. Seven years ago I lived through this privately.

1 lived for seven years wondering if the day would ever come that the dark hand lurking in the corner would reach out and grab some of us, Fletcher said.

Fletcher told his audiance that, after the encounter in Florida, he left the PTL - for Praise The Lord and People That Love - and even left the ministry for seven months.

1 was dismissed from the Assemblies of God for ministerial misconduct. I sinned against God. 1 sinned against the church.

1 feel very sorry and feel ashamed, he said, and 1 cant blame any

body for anything Ive participated in but myself.

But Fletcher said Ive asked God to forgive me ... I repented of this (and) I intend to serve Jesus, no matter what.

What more ci n I do but go on with God ... say the Lord is my shepherd?

Fletcher added, If you get out of line, what you sow youre gonna reap.

Because it has become public and is public knowledge, Fletcher said, if the media is looking for me to point my finger and get on television and say who did what, theyre looking toward the wrong person to accuse anybody.

To those of you who believe, no explanation is needed. To those of you who do not believe, no explanation is possible.

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said a wallet containing $2 in cash was taken from a gumey in the emergency room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 1:31 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a bicycle was taken from near the Tar River Estates pool in an incident reported at2:27p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a 1984 model motorcycle was taken from a storage shed at 208 W. Gum Road in a break-in reported at 3:38 p.m., while Officer R.J. Brewington said a radio, amplifier and two speakers, with a combined value of $735, were taken from a car parked at Toyota East at 109 Trade St. in an incident reported at 4:38 p.m.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a stereo was taken from 1511A Fleming St. in a break-in reported at 5:05 p.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a bicycle was taken from the Phillipi Church of Christ construction site on Farmville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:13 p.m.

Drug Arrest

Greenville police arrested two men in connection with a drug incident at the intersection of Fifth and Ford streets Tuesday afternoon.

Officer A.P. White said Reginald Gatlin, 37, of 1114 Ward St. was arrested on a possession of heroin charge about 4:40 p.m.

White said Tyrone Vines, 22, of 512A Davis St. was charged with resisting and delaying an officer about 4:45 p.m. in connection with the incident.

Bicycle Event

The Bicycle Post in Greenville will host a bicycle freestyle show Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

'The Little Mermaid'

The Moppets Childrens Theater Division of ie Kinston Summer Theater will present The Little Mermaid on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Kinston Airport Theater.

Tickets can be obtained at the doOT or in advance from any cast member or by calling the Kinston Airport Theater at 522-4696.

The Summer Hieater is sponsored by the Kinston Recreation Department.

Program Participants

Area high school students have bwn selected to participate in the 1937-1988 Honors Medical Program cMiducted by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Students, paired with a medical school faculty investigator, are assigned a research project to work on over the course of the year. The program culminates with a formal presentation of their findings. The students also meet regularly as a group for faculty lectures on various scientific topics.

Students selected for the program are: Mohammed Dar, Terri Jarvis, James Lawler and Edward Norris -J.H. Rose High School; Ketan Amin, Jessica Campbell, Melanie Hardee and Michael Hardee D.H. Conley; Beth Chester and Curtis Wilson Ayden-Grifton; Scott Strickland Farmville Central, and Dawn Forbes North Pitt.

Recognition Event

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual recognition luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Volunteers will be recognized in the areas of disaster services, safety services, block! drives and service to military families.

Guest Instructor

John Hutchens, director of the arts and sciences department at Pitt Community College, recently served as a guest instructor at the Institute for Technical Commuications.

ITC draws instructors from across the country for a week of study. The institute was held at Hinds Junior College in Raymond, Miss., and was sponsored by the Southeastern Conference on English in the Two Year College.

Hutchens, who has taught at PCC for 13 years, received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hi1l and. a masters degree from East Carolina University.

PCC Receives Funds

Pitt Community College recently received a $100 donation from the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

The gift will be used as part of the general scholarship fund to provide assistance to students.

Summer Program

Two local students are participating in Carolina Summer: Arts and Sciences for Academically Able High School Students, a three-week educational program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

J.H. Rose High School students Katherine Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sun W. Park, and Angie Meyers, daughter of Bill and Jo^ Meyers, are among the 50 rising seniors taking part in the program.

The program includes the study of psychology, chemistry, ecology, literature, writing and i^osc^y.

Services Planned

First Timothy FreeWill Baptist Church will have services Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guests include Elder Walter C. Blount and Warren Chapel Church, Thursday, and Elder Willie Jovner and Patrick Chapel Church, Friday.

Executive Program

Beth Ward, principal at G.R. Whitfield Elementary School, recently completed the Principals Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill!

The program is designed to help educators stay up to date to maintain effectiveness, hone their skills and continue their professional development.

Educational Event

Claire Melvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Melvin of Greenville, is attending the St. Marys College summer program for girls in Raleigh.

The program is a three-week cultural and educational experience for rising eighth-, ninth- and lOth-grade girls offering integrated study in the liberal arts.

S.C. Boosts Speed Limit To 65 MPH

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Its of ficial South Carolina motorists can begin driving 65 mph.

Maintenance workers with the South Carolina Department of Highways and Public Transportation began installing new speed limit signs today across the state.

They started putting them up at about 7:30 this morning, said Frank Braddock, a department spokesman. They should be done by tomorrow. The first signs were put up on Interstate 95 in Jasper County near Hardeeville, Braddock said.

Were doing it on a county-by-

county basis, he said. So far. we havent had any problems. I think everythings going real smooth. Braddock emphasized motorists can only drive 65 mph where the new signs are installed.

Whenever you see a speed limit sign that says 65 mph, thats what the speed limit is. By the same token, if you pass a 55 mph sign, thats what the speed is. We want folks to understand that.

Col. J.H. Lanier, state Highway Patrol commander, said troopers will be strictly enforcing the new speed limit.

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Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

HOST FAMILIES REQUESTED Selene Thornton of Greenville is seeking families to host high school students from Europe. She would like to talk to any family who would be willing to have a World Educational Student Travel-sponsored student in their home for about a month. Her phone number is 830-3100.

SUMMER SWEETS Nectar-laden flowers of the button bush, a July wildflower, is a source of summer nourishment for a variety of insects. On a cluster of the

white and gold flowers, a butterfly, a small wasp and two other insects sample the 1987 nectar. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Miss Melvin is a rising ninth-grade student at E.B. Aycock Junior High.

Bible School Set

Brown Chapel Church will have Vacation Bible School today through Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. with the theme Praising Jesus For His Mighty Works.

Ida Staton teaches the adult class, while Hilda Joyner and Jo Ann Harkley teach the children classes.

Safety Citations

The AAA Carolina Motor Club is recognizing 51 cities in the Carolinas for having gone at least one year without experiencing a pedestrian fatality.

In the area. Pedestrian Safety Citations will be awarded to Washington, N.C., for seven years of safety, to Farmville for three, and to Kinston, Plymouth and Rocky Mount for one year of pedestrian safety.

Academic Honor

Tracy Rowe Comer, a student at East Carolina University, has been named an Academic All-American by the National Secondary Education Council.

Academic All-American scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only scholars selected by a secondary school instructor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor are accepted.

Mrs. Comer was nominated by Wilbur Castellow of the psychology department. She is the daughter of Becky Rowe of Raleigh and Ronald D. Rowe of Florida.

Students Gave Funds

East Carolina Universitys journalism program will receive new equipment this fall, thanks to six students who donated $100 to purchase a paste up table and waxer.

The students were part of a copy editing and make-up class which emphasizes the layout and design of newspapers.

Each semester the class is required to produce a newspaper. Students use a recently purchased computer and printer to produce columns of copy in the journalism lab, but have had to go elsewhere to put the paper together.

The lighted table, which allows students to see through a layout sheet, and waxer, which is used to attach copy to a page, will help save

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Rob Powell, a Greenville student, realized the programs need and set the project in motion. We realized that it was an inconvenience to do the paste-up work elsewhere, he said. The group saw no reason why we couldnt donate some money toward the equipment. Now other students wont have to deal with the problem.

Writing Fellows

Two Greenville teachers were among 18 classroom teachers select^ as Writing Fellows to par-ticijiwte in the sixth North Carolina Writing Project held recently at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Frankie Brunson of Third Street School and Edith Jendrasiak of St. Peters School attended the workshop, which dealt witti superior techniques of teaching writing in ie classroom for teachers in kindergarten through 12th grades.

Similar workshops are scheduled at seven other campus sites across the state.

The project is funded through a grant from the North Carolina Legislature. Special funding allowed a few private school teachers to participate.

Fellows received six hours of graduate credit in the teaching of writing.

Following workshop completion, participants become teacher consultants who will present writing techniques during in-service sessions within their regions.

Phone System Ailing

The phone system in the Employment Security Commission office in Greenville has been hampered by lightning, according to Jim Hannan, office manager.

Hannan said lightning struck the

system Sunday night and only four of the 26 lines into the office are now working. He asked to public to please bear with us. He said he is having someone watch the switchboard, which lights up, but does not make a sound.

As many calls as possible are being answered, Hannan said. To a person calling into the office when more than four calls at a time are in progress, it sounds as if the phone is ringing, but the call is actually not getting through, he said.

Initiation Saturday

The Wilson Odd Fellows Lodge No. 11988 of Ayden will have initiation Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.

Pastoral Service

Brown Chapel Church will observe its pastoral service Saturday and Sunday.

The youth convention in which the church youth will participate will be held in Hertford July 25 and 26.

Alumni Assistant

Scott Snowden Allen has been named East Carolina Universitys new assistant director of alumni affairs.

A native of Greenville, she received her undergraduate degree from ECU in 1975 and completed her masters in education degree in 1986.

Ms. Allen previously taught English for 10 years at J.H. Rose High School. She served as cheerleader advisor for nine yeas and was on the fund-raising committee for the Rose High stadium, currently under construction.

Ms. Allen is the daughter of Tommy and Martha Snowden of Greenville and is the mother of a 10-year-old daughter, Emily.

GUC Cites

Electrical

Savings

The Greenville Utilities Commission saved $132,816 in electric power costs during the month of June through load management operations Roger Jones, GUCs director of electric systems, told board members Tuesday night.

Accordihg to Jones report, $29,453 of the savings resulted from operation of radio-controlled load management switches on water heaters, while the savings resulting from operation of load management switches on central air conditioning units amounted to $25,641.

Voltage adjustments accounted for a savings of $73,689, while operation of generators at the commissions water plant accounted for $2,857 afid operation of generators at Procter and Gamble Paper Products accounted for $1,177.

Since January 1985, load management operations have resulted in a savings of some $3.74 million in wholesale power costs.

At the end of June there were 8,487 load management switches in service on water heaters throughout the GUC system and 8,771 switches in service on central air conditioning units.

The GUC board was also told Tuesday night that the Arthur Young Co. is now completing the formal evaluation of bids received for a new computer system and should make a recommendation on the purchase of a system - including hardware and software - in September.

Sandy Slider, an Arthur Young Co. spokesman, said the five bids received ranged from a low of $395,000 to $560,000.

In other business, the board awarded contracts for the purchase and installation of equipment for the Wellcome substation, including: $11,321 for a remote terminal unit from QET, Inc.; $110,851 for installation of equipment to C.W. Wright Construction; and $6,000 for a group operated air break switch from Siemens Engineering and Automation.

Contracts for the purchase of other items that were approved included: 40,000 feet of cable from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $29,200; 50 padmount transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $52,850; one padmount transformer from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $10,207 ; 550,000 pounds of aluminum sulfate from American Cyanamid Co. for $31,350; 330,000 pounds of caustic soda from Southchem, Inc. for $31,057; 216,000 pounds of clorine from Van, Waters & Rogers for $58,000; and 100 electric meters from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $23,670.

Other bids approved were: $26,100 for 100 electric meters from Rigby Electric Supply Co.; $24,726 for 100 electgric meters from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $51,840 for 1,800 electric meters from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $23,130 for 200 electric meters from Rigby Electric Supply Co.; and $24,131 for a four-wheel drive trencher with options from Ditch Witch of N.C. Inc.

The board scheduled a workshop meeting for 7:30 p.m. July 21.

We now have 34 (ECU alumni) chapters, including out-of-state chapters in Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Washington, D.C., New Jersey/New York and California, she said. Id like to bring together alumni in other areas to form more chapters in more states.

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Virginia Reactor Shut Down

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

MINERAL, Va. (AP) An internal leak of radioactive water forced the shutdown today of one of two reactors at the North Anna nuclear power plant, Virginia Power officials said.

The utility declared an alert, the second-lowest of four emergency classifications.

There appears to have been no significant release of radioactive

material to the atmosphere, said Charles

Car-

utility spokesman michael.

He said the alert was declared fter the leak was discovered be-^ tween two cooling systems in the Unit 1 reactor. He described the leak as internal.

Asked about the amount of radioactive material that might niave been released, Carmichael said, Were not sure. There may have been a minor release but were really not certain at this point.

Carmichael said the cause of the leak was not immediately known.

The plant, one of two nuclear power stations operated by the utility, is in Louisa County, northwest of Richmond. Its two units, which went on line in June 1978, generate 1,830 megawatts.

In February 1984, radioactive rubidium gas contaminated the protective clothing of about 30 construction workers at North Anna. Virginia Power officials said the workers were isolated for about 40 minutes until the short-lived element decayed.

In June 1986, Virginia Power wa fined $25,000 for a security breach at North Anna in which the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said a contract employee had entered a protected area. The NRC said the incident was the result of inadequate attention to security-related responsibilities.

The following month, eight painters at North Anna were denied access to the plant after the company received a tip that they allegedly used marijuana and cocaine.

Four people were killed Dec. 9 when a hot water pipe burst at Virginia Powers second nuclear power plant, in Surry County southeast of Richmond. The victims were employees of an outside contractor.

The four nuclear emergency classifications, from lowest to highest severity, are: unusual event, alert, site emergency and general emergency.

Wednesday, July 15,1987 A-3

World's Elderly Increasing Faster Than Other Ages

INTELLIGENCE MEETING President Reagan, center, meets Tuesday with members of the Foreign Intelligence Adv-siory Board in the Oval Office of the White House. Seated clockwise froin left are Vice

President George Bush, Reagan, Leo Cherne, James Wilson, John Foster, and White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker. (AP Laser-photo)

Senate Committee Begins Hearings On How To Increase Tax l^evenues

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee is starting hearings on tax increases, while the full Senate considers imposing automatic spending cuts unless the White House agrees to tax hikes and other deficit-reduction steps.

Finance Committee chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, today opens three days of hearings on how Congress should meet the mandate of its budget to raise $19.3 billion in taxes in fiscal 1988.

Democratic lawmakers contend the taxes are necessary to reduce the deficit and are pushing ahead despite Reagans repeated veto threats.

To push the president and Congress toward compromise, the Senate is braced for action on restoring automatic spending cuts to the Gramm-Rudman budget balancing law.

The law originally used across-the-board cuts to enforce its deficit

Panel Considering Subsidizing Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee that added $150 million for child care services to a major new welfare-to-work program is weighing other changes including the addition of subsidized jobs for some participants.

The Education and Labor Committee version of the welfare plan also would authorize $500 million next year for the existing Work Incentive - WIN - program for welfare mothers.

The provisions are part of a "Fair Work Opportunities Act proposed by committee chairman Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., as a substitute to the National Education, Training and Work, or NETWork, program approved by the House Ways and Means Committee as part of a larger welfare reform measure.

The Hawkins substitute would authorize transitional, government-subsidized employment for up to one year if participants could not get jobs after eaucation, job search and training.

The substitute also bars unpaid work in exchange for welfare benefits, known as workfare, but permits work experience pro

grams of up to three months and 30 hours a week if they are designed to provide marketable skills.

Under the Ways and Means Committees NETWork program, mothers of children under 3 would be exempt from mandatory participation and those with children aged 3-6 could only be required to take part if day care were guaranteed.

But the Hawkins committee voted 20-14 on Tuesday to make guaranteed care or supervision of children up to age 14 a condition of requiring participation by mothers. The amendment was adopted despite heated argument over its wisdom and necessity.

If you exempt everyone with children under 14, youve destroyed the bill and youve destroyed those people and their children, said Rep. Steve Bartlett, R-Texas.

There is a great deal of temptation and problems for children that age, countered Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich., sponsor of the provision. He and others said after-school programs could help prevent drug abuse, keep kids in school and find after-school jobs.

cutting program, but the Supreme Court ruled the cutting mechanism unconstitutional. Reviving those cuts with a constitutional mechanism would force the president to choose between negotiating taxes and cuts with the Democrats, or facing arbitrary cuts divided between defense and domestic programs.

I hope we get the president to sit down at the table to find a compromise deficit-reduction plan, said Bentsen. The president says taxes would be off the table, but Bentsen says that would be part of it.

The Senates new Gramm-Rudman would reinstate the cuts, but also ease the deficit targets that must be met to avoid triggering the cuts. Instead of a $108 billion deficit target next year, the new goal would be about $145 billion. And instead of reaching a balanced budget in fiscal 1991, that would be postponed until fiscal 1992.

I think what were doing is being truthful about what can actually be accomplished, said Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., the House Budget Committee chairman who has been working on a House version of the Gramm-Rudman fix.

Gray released a study Tuesday to show the impact of the automatic spending cuts.

It said the defense budget would be reduced 14.8 percent, and domestic programs not protected from Gramm-Rudman would be cut 21.2 percent, if the original $108 billion target were kept for fiscal 1988. A $36 billion annual cut, as envisioned by the revised deficit reduction schedule, would trim the military side 5.8 percent and domestic 7.5 percent.

A large portion of domestic spending, including Social Security, )overty programs and veterans )enefits, are exempt from Gramm-Rudman cutbacks.

President Reagans budget director, James C. Miller III, said Tuesday the White House would go along with easing the budget-balancing schedule. But he said the president also wanted changes in the law so the automatic cuts would shift toward the administrations priorities.

Instead of a 50-50 split between military and domestic programs, the president wants the Pentagon to absorb less of the hit. Congress should also give the White House more power to decide which domestic pro-3 of <Sa[s....

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grams are cut when the across-the-board reductions are made, he said.

We dont want to find ourselves in a box where the president doesnt have the tools, Miller said. Simply a clean fix (of Gramm-Rudman) without budget process reform is unwise.

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., told reporters after the hearing there was no chance of those changes being adopted by the Democratic-controlled Congress.

The bipartisan plan to restore the Gramm-Rudman cuts is being drafted as an amendment to an emergency bill increasing the national debt ceiling, which is expected to come before the Senate as early as Wednesday.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The number of old people in the world is growing -faster than the general population, with 23 nations now coping with more than 2 million elderly apiece, the Census Bureau reports.

Rapidly exj^nding numbers of older people represent a social phenomenon withopt historical precedent, and one that is bound to alter previously held stereotypes of older persons, says a report issued Tuesday.

In forty years, the report An Aging World predicts, the number of n^ions with elderly populations of over 2 million will more than double to 50.

The trend is an extraordinary testimony to the improvement of our lives, ^ the report says, noting that better health care has helped extend human lifespans.

But, it adds, the growth of older populations poses a considerable challenge to public policy.

Worldwide, the number of people aged 65 and over is growing at 2.4 percent annually, much faster than the global population as a whole. This group is expected to grow from 290 million people currently to 410 million by the year 2000, says the study by Barbara Boyle Torrey, Kevin G. Kinsella and Cynthia M. Taeuber.

The worlds population, which has just topped the 5 billion mark, according population experts, is growing by an estimated 1.7 percent annually.

In many nations, the new study says, the elderly population is itself growing older, because of higher rates of increase of people aged 75 and over.

Indeed, pwple aged 80 and over constitute 14 percent of the worlds elderly today, and in many nations these people could constitute the fastest growing segment of the elderly through the middle of the next century, the study reports.

The stunning ^owth of the elderly population has various economic implications for individuals, families and public policymakers and planners throu^out the world, particularly in terms of meeting the relatively greater health needs of the older population, the report observes.

Long-term debilitating illness could become an acute problem in many developing nations where preventive health measures are less common, the study says. It notes that resources already are less available in these nations

to help the chronically ill elderly. AU(

1 countries of the world will require enormous investments just to maintain current levels of services, the report concludes.

While the study does not detail the elderly populations of every nation, it does sin^e out several for mention:

Sweden, with 17 percent of its population 65 and over in 1985, has the largest share of elderly of any major country. Thats about the same proportion of elderly as in Florida, a favorite haven for retirees.

The speed of Japans aging is almost breathtaking, the report says. It will take just 26 years for Japan to double its proportion of elderly from 7 percent to 14 percent, compared to 66 years for the United States.

-Efforts to lower the birth rate in China, if successful, could result in 40 percent of the people in that nation being 65 and older by the middle of the next century.

Nine countries currently have more than 1 million residents aged 80 and over. They are the United States, China, Soviet Union, India, Japan, West Germany, France, United Kingdom and Italy.

The current ceiling of $2.32 trillion expires this week, and the Treasury by months end will be out of cash to cover the governments operations. If new borrowing is not approved by Congress, the government would default on its obligations a financial catastrophe.

The House has approved a debt ceiling increase without any amendments. The two chambers will have to approve identical legislation before it is sent to the president.

Here is a list of the 23 nations that have more than 2 million people aged 65 and over, according to the study:

C3iina, 52.9 mUlion; India, 32.7 million; United States, 28.6 million; Soviet Union, 25.9 million; Japan, 12.1 million; West Germany, 8.8 million; United Kingdom, 8.5 million;

Italy, 7.4 million; France, 6.7 million; Indonesia, 5.9 million; Brazil, 5.8 mil-: lion; Spain, 4.3 million; Poland, 3.5 million; Bangladesh, 3.1 million; Pakistan, 2.8 million;

Mexico, 2.8 million; Canada, 2.6 million; Argentina, 2.6 miUion; Vietnam, 2.4 million; Nigeria, 2.3 million; East Germany, 2.2 million; Romania, 2.2 million, and Turkey, 2.1 million.

Expected to join this group by the year 2025 are Thailand, Philippines, South

Korea, Egypt, Iran, Burma, Yugoslavia, (Colombia, Swth Africa, Ethiopia,.

/akia.

Australia, Zaire, North Korea, Netherlands, Morocco, Peru, Czechoslova Venezuela, Algeria, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Sudan, Tanzania, diile, Kenya, Iraq and Hungary.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PubUsher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Excitement Begins

On your mark, get set, go. After months of media hoopla, the U.S. Olympic Festival began this week in North Carolina.

Hype aside, the competition that ^occurs in the scheduled sports events is exciting for both the state and the nation. For the state, the festival is significant in two respects.

First, it means more pocket money for the five-city area hosting the festival. Those attending events will pump money into the local economy as they pay for gas, hotel rooms, food, souvenirs. Hopefully they will also visit shopping areas and leave retail dollars with merchants, then go home and tell friends what a wonderful place North Carolina is.

Second, hosting an event of this magnitude proves the state has the capability to successfully handle national occurrences. It can open the door for more broadly-focused happenings to move to the state. North Carolina has the support services needed to become a regional, even national center for special events. The Olympic Festival will expand that capacity and improve the states chances for luring future attractions.

This economic significance is secondary, however, to the importance the festival has for the nations young competitors. The festival will be a stepping stone to the Pan American games and the 1988 Olympics in Calgary and Seoul. The arena in North Carolina will be a consequential proving ground for many who have worked a lifetime to be there. The festival will make some competitors; it will break others. It will directly influence the quality of athletes that represent the nation to the world in 1988 and identify many of the nations top newcomers.

The Olympic Festival is also important to the spectators, those who endured the media blitz promoting it and bought tickets. For that group, the sidelines will be an opportunity to see an event they wont get a chance to see again. The fans will see new talent whose names could become household words by 1988 :or 1992. The festival is a one-time shot for spectators :to see some of the greatest athletes in amateur sports -in the United States.

As the festival unfolds and the competitions heat :up, the state should watch with excitement. The events are both one-of-a-kind and the first of their tod. They thrust North Carolina into the national ^rting spectrum in a way the state has never before been spotlighted.

Last Effort

The Beirut terrorists may be expert at seizing and holding innocent citizens of other nations but obviously they are not very good at extracting much propaganda value for their escapades.

Last week the captors of Charles Glass, the former ABC correspondent grabbed by the terrorists, displayed him on a video tape proclaiming that his main job was with the CIA (the United States Counter Intelligence Agency).

The script that Glass was ordered to read would have been laughable if this had not been such a tragic situation.

Many of you know me as a journalist, but few know the truth, the statement said. I used the press as a cover for my main job with the CIA. I collect in-^formation for the benefit of the CIA. For that I made ;secret missions, they ordered me to do that.

: The videotape included a typewritten statement in ;Arabic claiming, America was and still is trying to exploit us.

The kidnappers said they were revealing some facts from the outcome of the preliminary interrogation of American spy Charles Glass.

Interrogations will gradually.reveal all the Zionist plots according to which he (Glass) was acting and will also reveal all the agents operating with him in this mission. We shall place all this information in the hands of the people who will judge those traitors.

Those who studied the video tapes closely said Glass looked broken and choked several times as he read the words. Glass was in Beirut working on a book concerning the Middle East when he was kidnapped on south Beirut. A group called the Organization for the Free Peoples Defense claimed responsibility.

Virtually no one sees the tape as anything more than a gun-at-the-head recital of words put in front of Glass by his captors. It seems likely, too, that he has been made to suffer through physical or mental abuse.

All this is simply one more example of what can occur when civilization breaks down. Glass and a number of Americans and other nationals have been kidnapped off the streets of Beirut. Usually the motive has been to use the captives as bargaining chips. In this case, however, propaganda value seems to be the aim of the group which kidnapped Glass.

! If this was designed to convince the civilized world k was a total failure. This was obviously a tortured man speaking and doing so as a last resort to save his Ufe.

m\ mxoii -rat mxm m mu of m BUMerr/

James Kilpatrick

Ted Kennedy's Cruel Kindness

WASHINGTON - Joann Peters, 18, is an attractive young woman, not overly endowed in the brains department, who was graduated a few weeks ago from her small-town high school. She has no great interest in college and no funds for tuition. She is living at home with her mother and a younger brother. Her mother earns $9,360 a year as an ironer in a local laundry.

James Kennon, 41, is manager of the Steamboat restaurant at 23rd and Main streets. His franchised fast-food operation is in heavy competition with the Sizzlin Steak and the Happy Crab. Kennon works seven days a week, but his food costs are rising and his rent just went up. In slow weeks he has a tough time meeting his payroll.

The Steamboat now employs 10 persons per shift at the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour and two others at $4 an hour. This figures out to labor costs of $41.50 an hour or $332 for an eight-hour shift. He really could use an 11th worker to clear tables and wash dishes, but he hesitates to add to his payroll when his margin of profit is so small.

Very well. Joann Peters and James Kennon, meet Sen. Edward Kennedy. The gentleman from Massachusetts

is about to complicate your lives. He and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., are pushing hard for a bill that would increase the minimum hourly wage in 1988 from $3.35 to $3.85. Their bill would mandate a minimum of $4.65 in 1990.

Joann would like to work at the Steamboat. Jim Kennon would like to hire Joann. This would be her first job, and theres an opening on the floor. Shes good-hearted but a little careless; she needs the experience of holding a job and showing up on time. All of us know such Joanns.

But this is how' Jim Kennon looks at the situation: The Kennedy-Hawkins bill would require him to pay his 10 lowest-level employees $3.85 an hour, or $38.50 per hour. The two cooks would have to be raised to $4.50 an hour to preserve a reasonable differential. If he keeps everyone employed, he is now looking at labor costs of $380 a shift, two shifts a day, compared to his present $332 a shift. He is looking at added labor costs of $35,000 a year, with no increase in productivity or service.

Goodbye, Joann, and tough luck, kid. Instead of 10 full-time hired hands at $3.35, Kennon will hire eight persons full-time and one to work six hours a shift at the required $3.85.

Assuming the raise of 50 cents an hour for the cooks, the Steamboat will now have labor costs of $341.50 per shift. The manager will be spending roughly $7,000 more a year for labor; he will have nothing to show for it, and Joann will be just kind of, you know, hanging around home.

The example is hypothetical, of course, but this is how the real world works. In the idealistic world of Messrs. Kennedy and Hawkins, an increase in the statutory minimum wage is a great thing for the poor folks. Dont you believe it. Every study that has been made of the economic benefits of a higher minimum wage demonstrates that an increase harms the very class of unskilled workers it is intended to help.

Who are these workers on minimum wage? The Department of Labor says there are about 5 million of them, of whom 3 million are in the 16-to-24 age bracket. Nearly 40 percent are teen-agers. One third are men, two-thirds women. Only about 1.7 million work full time; the other 3.3 million work part time.

For the great majority, a minimum wage job is their first job. Its the bottom rung of the ladder for persons who lack higher education and

sophisticated skills. Clearing tables at the Steamboat may not sound like much, but it marks the beginning of real-world responsibility. Here the willing Joanns have an opportunity to earn an honest wage, to acquire experience, and to demonstrate to the Jim Kennons that they have the ambition and the personality to move up.

Kennedy and Hawkins, with the very best intentions, suppose that a higher minimum wage will reduce welfare costs and lower the number of families at the so-called poverty level. No evidence supports this surmise. On the contrary, for every increase of 10 percent in the minimum wage, we may anticipate a loss of 80,000 to 240,000 jobs for teen-agers. To the extent that higher labor costs result in higher prices to consumers, we get into the kind of inflation that nullifies the increase in hourly wages.

Grammarians define an ox-, ymoron as a combination of contradictory words. The example usually given is cruel kindness. That says all that needs to be said of the Kennedy-Hawkins bill.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak Bad Ole Dole Is Back

WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert J. Dole, the biggest ground-gainer of all presidential candidates this past year, shows signs of reverting to the form that so stunted his previous national ambitions; nastiness and trimming.

Nastiness reared its head at an Iowa Republican affair when Dole threatened Vice President George Bushs state chairman with retaliation if he did not stop criticizing him. Trimming exposed itself when Dole backed away from President Reagans Central American policy in an interview.

Two small incidents, even though buttressed by other shreds of evidence, will not arrest the Senate Republican leaders high flight. But they suggest difficulty sticking with advice he has rigorously followed of late: Be nice and court the partys dominant conservative wing. Threatened recidivism to Doles ugly 1976 vice- presidential campaign and

hapless 1980 try for the presidential nomination exposed habitual trepidation by his advisers at bearding the boss. Senior campaign strategists are worried, but somehow have not found the time to remonstrate with Dole over either incident.

The Iowa incident occurred at the Polk County (Des Moines) Republican picnic June 27. Dole spotted George Witgraff, who led Bush to his 1980 triumph in Iowa and heads the vice presidents 1988 campaign there. Witgraff earlier issued a puerile charge, prepared in Bushs Washington headquarters, that Dole sold out Midwestern farmers to favor tobacco growers.

That singed Dole but not so much as Witgraffs accusation June 23 that his campaign staffers, by spreading unsubstantiated personal rumors about Bush, reinforced Doles unfortunate image of the past - a mean and nasty image. Four days later, an unsmiling Bob

Dole fixed on Bushs chairman the hard-eyed glare that aides, a few reporters and even fellow senators have come to dread. He spoke softly so that only a discomfited Witgraff, wearing a sheepish grin, could hear. Unknown to the senator, a CNN camera recorded it all.

Im tired of being stabbed by you every time I come out here, he told Witgraff. If you want to play that game. Ill be glad to play it with you. Dole softened this slightly with his next words: But we dont need to play the game. We got other things to do. Still, the threat - smacking a bit of gangland language was palpable.

What business would a presidential candidate have down in tne dirt with a a mere state campaign chairman? None, replied all Dole advisers we asked, who added it was no use nagging the senator about it. He saw everybody else slugging, a Dole insider told us, andKidnt want to be left out.

At the same time, the July Atlantic Monthly published an article by political analyst William Schneider. He asked Dole whether he supported the Reagan administrations commitment to supporting anti-communist revolutions, including the overthrow of the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. The response: I wouldnt say yes or no. Generally ... no, I dont think so.

The answer is unfathomable, considering Doles sterling leadership for contra aid. His aides first told us the answer was out of context. In fact, the quote was tape-recorded in a July 16,1986, interview with Dole and passed the Atlantic fact-checkers. Doles men later said the controlling word was overthrow, which after calling the White House they said was not Reagan policy.

The contras might be surprised that they are not fighting to drive the communists from power. The unpleasant conclusion of conservatives, who had been warming to Dole, was that he could not resist saying what he thought a liberal interviewer wanted to hear - an ill omen for post-nomination trimming.

Campaign advisers, explaining that they had not gotten around to discussing it with their champion, suggested we try the senator himself. He told us he was echoing the administrations position against overthrow, but added: I go further. I would break diplomatic relations .... Theres no question where I stand on contra aid.

These incidents are not isolated. On nastiness, Dole is reported to have spread the word that Bushs recent peace-making telephone call was a sign of weakness.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today'

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' 0 my soul As the swift seasons roll, Leave the low vaulted past leaving thine outgrown shell

By lifes unresting sea.

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the luw vddiied pcisi and push on to s(Wthing higher. We learn some new skill out of every failure, some new truth out of every mistake; and we gain some new insight into a larger body of. knowledge every time we. can be candidly critical of ourselves rather than of others.

Saul Friedman White House Pessimistic About Fall Summit With Soviets

WASHINGTON White House officials have suddenly become pessimistic that a summit meeting between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will be held here this fall; as the United States had expected, to sign an agreement to eliminate intermediate-range nuclear forces from Europe.

As American and Soviet officials accused each other of holding up an agreement, senior officials told Newsday that there are growing doubts within the administration that such a summit can be scheduled before early next year, if then.

My sense is that the negotiations have become more protracted than some had hoped, said one of the officials. The negotiations have become tougher than expected. Its not going to be easy to get an agreement. The hope for a fall summit has not completely faded, but it now looks like it will slip to early next year and maybe later.

Another official said, There doesnt seem to be anyone who has a firm idea of what is happening, or where things stand. But there is no doubt the timetable has slipped, and unless things suddenly change, the summit may not be possible until next year.

American officials blame sudden, unexplained Soviet stalling for the screeching halt in progress towards an INF agreement in the current Geneva negotiations, and caution that the Soviets could just as quickly end their stall and break the deadlock. One White House expert suggested that political changes and bureaucratic battles within the Soviet Union have preoccupied Gorbachev.

Arms control experts outside the administration suggest, however, that the Soviets may have toughened their negotiating stance as a consequence of the Iran-Contra affair and their perception that Reagan has been weakened and needs an agreement for political purposes.

White House officials concede that signing an agreement to eliminate, nuclear arms from Europe would help the president politically, but they insistAnalysis

that Reagan wont sign an agreement unless it is clearly to the advantage of the United States.

It will be a substantial wlitical accomplishment if the president gets an agreement, said one presidential aide, but its got to be a good one, an agreement that will be to our advantage.

White House chief of staff Howard Baker has told interviewers that this president is equally able to walk away from a bad agreement as he is to celebrate a good agreement... Hes no patsy in the final 18 months of this term.

While attending the Economic Summit in Venice last month, Reagan spoke hopefully of his efforts to conclude a treaty with the Soviets, and he acknowledged that preliminary talks were under way to fix a summit date.

Only two weeks ago. White House aides were so optimistic about the prospects for a fall summit that their private, tentative schedule for the president left October and November open for a meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev.

Since then, however, the Soviets have delayed scheduling a crucial meeting between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to iron out major difficulties concerning the proposed treaty and to agree on a date for the summit. That meeting had been scheduled to take place this week or next, said an official, who added, It now looks like it may not take place until September. That means a fall summit is unlikely.

Although it was obscured by the Iran-Contra hearings. Baker signaled the doubts about a fall summit when he told an interviewer July 5 that there have been indications that the Soviet Union may or may not think kindly of our proposals. He said that Shultz and Shevardnadze would not meet this month.

as expected, adding that they will get together on some basis and talk... but I do not have a prediction to make about when that will be.

On July 10, State Department spokesman Charles Redman said that Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin, after returning to Washington from Moscow, met with Shultz but was unable to suggest to him a date for the critical meeting with Shevardnadze. And Redman added that the Soviet Union seems to be drawing back from efforts to make progress in the"^arms talks,

For their part, the Soviets charge that the United States has jeopardized an agreement by insisting on the right to convert the outlawed intermediate-range weapons, the Pershing 2 missiles, to shorter-range Pershing IBs, which would be capable of reaching the Soviet Union. In additjon, according to Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Yuli M. Vorontsov, while the Soviets would move to Asia the SS-20 missiles it would be permitted to retain, the United States wishes to re-deploy its remaining Pershing 2 missiles to Alaska, within range of the Soviet Union.

Despite the slippage in the timetable. White House officials expressed cautious confidence that there would be an agreement on intermediate range nuclear forces. The president has expressed hope that he and Gorbachev could sign an agreement that, as Reagan has said, would reduce the number of nuclear weapons for the first time. Baker has pressed for such an agreement, according to officials, in part because he favors arms reduction and in part because he believes it would help revive Reagans presidency. And Shultz hopes for such an arms agreement before his tenure ends.

But one official conceded that the more things slip, the more the possibility that we will lose an arms agreement. And he pointed out that most European allies, especially West Germany, have been cool towards the proposed treaty. And its opponents here include former President Nixon and former Secreta^ of State Henry Kissinger, both of whom have personally appealed to the president to toughen his bargaining position.

Los .'\ngeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Dan Quayle Missile Technology Must Be Difficult, Expensive To Obtain

WASHINGTON - Not all military threats are created equal. Some are publicized but unlikely. Others get scant attention but are quite real.

Take missile proliferation. Its most recent manifestations-the cruise missile attack against the USS Stark and the Chinese sale of Silkworm cruise missiles to Iran-are bad enough.

Yet worse may be in store: smaller nations are developing ballistic missiles, and some will soon export them.

The Senate Armed Services Committee got an early warning about this when it held hearings in April 1986 on the emerging tactical ballistic missile threat in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. At that session, I released a Congressional Research Service report detailing the spread of missile technology to the Third World. The report examined missile development programs in India, Brazil, Pakistan, Argentina, Israel, South Korea and Taiwan, as

well as existing missile arsenals in Syria, Egypt, Iraq, Libya and North Korea.

That was a year ago. Now no fewer than six new, large military ballistic missile programs are under way and Libya and South Africa have programs of their own. Specifically, since April 1986:

Argentina has successfully tested its first solid-fuel rocket and announced plans to mass produce a longer-range version in late 1987 capable of reaching the Falklands.

Brazil has revealed plans to flight test a theater ballistic missile in mid-1988. Developed for export by the firm Avibras, this missile would have characteristics identical to Soviet missiles now deployed in Europe and in the Middle East. A rival Brazilian firm, Engesa, has announced it will compete by extending the range of the ballistic missile it is now testing.

Libya has begun development of a tactical ballistic missile to replace

the Soviet missiles it actually fired against Italy last year.

South Africa has announced plans to develop long-range military missiles by the firm Armscor.

Taiwan has begun development of a ballistic missile that could reach Canton, Shanghai and Nanking.

India has anoiiunced it will test a variety of tactical missiles and inter-continental-range rockets in 1987. Meanwhile, our exports of supercomputers and antenna equipment have been held up for fear that they might be used in Indias military missile effort.

Pakistan has begun a rocket program of its own in response to Indias activity.

These are the facts. The question is, what are we going to do about them?

Much was made earlier this year of the missile technology export control agreement President Reagan reached with Canada, France, Germany, Japan, Italy and Great Britain. In

fact, this ban on specific dangerous missile technology exports was generally praised.

Theres been silence, however, on just how far we intend to promote it diplomatically. Merely controlling the missile exports of our closest allies is hardly going to do the trick. The problem is much bigger. For starters, none of the smaller nations now developing military ballistic missiles is even covered by the accord. Nor are the two largest missile technology suppliers-the Peoples Republic of China and the Soviet Union. Getting all of these nations signed on should be priority No. 1.

Our second priority should be to implement the obligations weve taken on. Right now the United States has only two experienced full-time government people working missile proliferation export control issues. Yet at least 80 full-time people work on nuclear export controls and well over 250 on East-West technology export control. If we are serious about

enforcing missile exports controls, comparable numbers of experienced staff must be hired to monitor missile activities.

These steps should buy us time. With time, three other things can be accomplished.

First, we need to renew our security assurances to some of the problem nations listed above. Taiwan, South Korea, Pakistan and Israel, in particular, need to recognize that they have more to gain from maintaining their security ties with the United States than from developing offensive ballistic missiles of their own. Second, we need to make it expensive for fledgling nations to have missile forces. We should make it very clear that their emerging missile forces will remain extremely vulnerable to highly precise, stealthy, conventional long-range cruise missiles unless they spend heavily for air defenses, missile hardening and mobile basing to protect them.

Finally, we need to develop anti-tactical missile defenses to protect our forces and allies abroad. The better these defenses are, the stronger we can make our alliances and the further we can reduce other nations attraction to cruise or ballistic missiles as a quick, cheap way to increase their regional influence.

This last point is critical. So long as nations think they can make a quantum jump in military power easily by acquiring missiles, many will try. What weve got to do is make sure that missile technology is difficult, expensive and militarily counterproductive for them. If we dont, this technology will spread faster than we can cope with it so fast that it will make our current crisis in the Persian Gulf the least of our missile woes.

Dan Quayle is a Republican senator from Indiana and a member of the Armed Services subcommittee on strategic forces and nuclear deterrence.

Jonathan West

Greenies Show Clout Down Under

HOBART, Australia - The environmental movement arrived in Australia relatively late, but now that it has made its appearance it has done so with a vengeance. I believe it is no accident that the Labor Party, which has courted the environmental vote at the same time that the Liber-al (conservative) Party has alienated it, has had its greatest success during the 1980s, when the Greenies have become politically active. In Saturdays election we targeted 12 swing seats and won 11 of them. It was a significant number in a contest in which Prime Minister Bob Hawke will have a margin of approximately 24 seats to become the first Australian Labor Party leader to govern during three terms in succession.

The result is even more impressive when one considers that the election took place in an economy of high inflation, unemployment and climbing home-mortgage rates. Liberal Party leader John Howard offered voters hip-pocket bait a program of tax cuts that had worked for his party in 1977 and 1980. To balance the cuts, Howard proposed reductions in public spending that would have included elimination of the federal environmental protection department, leaving Australia as the only Western democracy without such an agency. Along with this came plans for wide-

open economic development in the continents remaining pristine wilderness areas, five of which are included on UNESCOs 200 world heritage list. Tasmanias primeval forests were to see unrestricted logging. The wetlands of Kakadu National Park, the setting of Crocodile Dundee, were to have been pockmarked with uranium, gold and platinum mines. The Great Barrier Reef was to be opened for possible oil exploration. The Franklin River, Australias last wild river and the focus of the largest-ever citizen protest here a few years ago, was again threatened with a hydroelectric project.

We had learned our lesson during the early 1970s, when Tasmania lost the incomparable white quartzite beach of Lake Tedder the only one of its kind in the world to the dammed waters of an unneeded hydroelectric project. Lake Tedder was deep in the heart of the southwest Tasmanian wilderness area, one of only three such remaining in all the worlds temperate zones, and the dam destroyed that heart.

When, two years later, in 1976, the Tasmanian state administration announced plans to dam the Franklin River, the Tasmanian Wilderness Society was hastily organized. During the next seven years the society grew into a national organization

battling the countrys 17 largest corporations, both of the states political parties, and the unions. When the government refused to hold a national referendum on the Franklin River project, instead offering voters only a choice between a big dam and a little dam, the ensuing Wilderness Society campaign resulted in 48 percent of voters writing in No dam on the ballot. In 1983 the incoming Labor government canceled the project after concrete had already started to be poured.

For much of their history, Australians have felt that their environment is inferior, and have had a nostalgia for the European countryside from which most of their ancestors came. But in recent times a new sense of national pride has gone hand in hand with a rising appreciation for the beauties of the land.

Six weeks ago, as the election campaign got under way, the gains made by the Wilderness Society were jeopardized once more. Voting is mandatory in Australia, but politics is looked on by many as an evil to be tolerated rather than as a democratic process, and we discovered that voters had no clear conception of the divergent positions on the environment held by the political parties. People did not believe the political sloganeering. Market research that

we conducted found that traditional techniques of newspaper appeals, street marches and letter-boxing of leaflets were unlikely to be enough. Only an extensive television campaign, far beyond anything that we had ever conducted and beyond our financial means, would get the message across.

What to do? Thousands of volunteers were mobilized. Money began to flow in as the consequences of failure became clearer. We approached one of the nations leading advertising agencies Chandler, Hambleton which agreed to handle the campaign free of charge, asking only seven Wilderness Society ^T-shirts for the people working on the ads. They prepared a spot, The forests cant vote but you can, that was deemed by Australian advertis-ing-agency executives as the single most effective message of the campaign.

Jonathan West is director of the Wilderness Society.

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

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Senate Backs Automatic Recount In Close Races

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Any election with a victory margin of 1 percentage point or less deserves a recount even if there is no evidence or fraud or other irregularities, the state Senate has decid.

The Senate approved a bill 48-1 Tuesday granting automatic recounts upon request to second-place finishers in such races. The bill was returned to the House, which approv

ed it earlier, for consideration of a technical amendment.

Compared with what we currently have, this bill is a thousand times better, Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, said. You ... can stay in court for months before you can get permission to have a recount depending on whos sitting on the board of elections in your local county or statewide.

Sen. Howard Bryan, R-Iredell, cast the lone vote against the bill. He said he feared it would be abused and contended that recounts are needed

when there was a problem in ^counting the votes.

Theres nothing whatsoever in the bill to keep every person who finishes in second place by 1 percent or less from calling a recount, Bryan said.

He also coniplained that the bill didnt provide for additional recounts if a candidate was unsatisfied after one recount.

I dont think-theres any greater reason to believe that there would be an accurate count the second time

WRECKAGE Rescue personnel examine the wreckage of a Cessna plane that crashed in Caswell County Monday, killing Lloyd K. Lindahl, 43, of Bowling

Green, Ohio. Authorities said Lindahl had been doing aerial photography in the Yanceyville area when the plane went down. (AP Laserphoto)

House Panel Backs Testing For Schools Run In Homes

RALEIGH (AP) - Home school supporters have failed to convince a House committee to ease standardized testing requirements in a bill to more closely regulate home education.

John Taylor, a testing specialist from Andrews University in Michigan appearing for the North Carolina Association for Home Educators, said home schools should not be forced to use the same standardized tests as public schools.

You do not need to compare home schooling children to the public schooling children in the state, he told the Education Committee on Tuesday. Our concern is that education is occurring and that the achievement of the home schoolers is satisfactory.... We can compare the home school child directly to the national norms on whatever test they take.

Home schoolers in research studies across the nation have displayed on a variety of achievement tests superior achievement ranking in the 70th and 80th percentiles, Taylor added.

Forcing children educated at home to take tests elsewhere would hurt the validity of the scores, he said.

It is very important for a standardized test to be taken in the instructional setting where that child goes to school and given by the instructor which that child is familiar with, he said.

Taylor dismissed arguments that parents might deliberately alter scores to help their children, saying they are not as worried about scores as paid educators might be.

Public school teachers, classroom teachers, private school teachers are more concerned, he said, noting that a high failure rate might hurt their chances for promotions or raises. If we are trusting the home parent to teach the children we should also trust them to administer the test.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, who chaired a subcommittee on the issue, argued against changing a much-discussed compromise.

Weve worked like crazy to get some kind of compromise, he said, adding that the remaining debate is over philosophical issues.

You cant change the philosophy on either side, he said.

Rep. Richard Chalk, R-Guilford, offered a proposal that would have

treated home schools like private schools with the exception that they would be required to report test scores to the state. He argued that even the state Board of Education was having second thoughts about regulations it requested for home schools.

I have been told by a member of the state board that the information that was presented was one-sided and they were given horror stories about what was going on in home schools in North Carolina, Chalk said.

But the committee voted 21-16 to back the recommendations of Dia-monts subcommittee. The bill, which calls for $50,000 a year to pay for overseeing home schools, next goes to the Appropriations Committee.

The bill would require anyone operating a home school to notify the Division of Non-Public Education

and keep attendance records for each student to show compliance with compulsory attendance laws. Home schools would be required to file educational plans showing the hours of instruction proposed for each subject area, a list of textbooks and a tentative daily schedule.

The bill calls for every child age 8 to 16 being taught in a home school to receive each year the nationally standardized test in use in the public school district in which the home school is located. The test may be administered by public or private school officials, a licensed psychologist or a teacher, but in no event shall a parent or guardian, or other close relative, or any person residing in the same household as the child administeror score the test.

Home schools would be required to keep permanent records on each child that would be filed with the state when the home school stops operating.

'Supersub' Panel Meets Openly, But Quietly

RALEIGH (AP) - Seven months after legislative leaders promised that meetings of the supersub, a powerful group of House and Senate Democrats who make preliminary budget decisions, would be held in public, the meetings remain unannounced.

It wont be announced, Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Tuesday. It was announced inhere.

Seven members of the supersub met unannounced Tuesday but said the meeting was open after two reporters stumbled onto the session.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who spearheaded efforts earlier this year to expand the supersub to 20 members and open its meetings to the public, was the only member of the regular eight-man group missing Tuesday.

Jordan had named additional Senate members to the panel and instructed them to meet in public, but House leaders refused to go along

than the first time, Bryan saii.

He offered an amendment under which recounts would be granted automatically in races with margins of one-half of one percentage point instead of 1 percent, saying that would still allow recounts in razor-thin races such as the 1986 Coble-Britt matchup but would prevent frivolous recounts.

But Sen. George Daniel, D-Caswell, disagreed. He said only four U.S. House races had been decided

by 1 percentage point or less in the /ears.

I submit that the 1 percent figure is a good round figure, it does not unduly burden our system, he said. Making recounts easier to obtain would reduce the number of appeals and lawsuits stemming from disputed elections, Daniel said.

The amendment was defeated, 9-38.

The bill was introduced in the wake of last years disputed 6th District congressional race between

Republican Rep. Howard Coble and Democrat Robin Britt, who was trying to recapture the seat Coble won from him in 1984.

Coble defeated Britt by 79 votes. Britt called for a recount, claiming that numerous irregularities had tainted the vote tabulation in the three-county district. The Sfate Board of Elections voted to order a recount of absentee ballots and some other ballots but refused to order a complete recount.

House Says 'Yes' To Fuel Adjustments For Utilities

and a 20-member supersub never emerged.

Jordan told reporters Tuesday to earn your money by learning where and when the meetings are conducted, rather than relying on official announcements.

I cant have them announce every time Billy Watkins and Aaron Plyler sit down, Jordan said. I probably envisioned it working a little differently from this. But you have to work with the other house. The Senate understands that it has to be open. But if I go back and say it has to be done exactly the way the Senate wants it done, well be here with Santa Claus.

The supersub is scheduled to meet again Wednesday.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A bill strongly sought by electric utilities to heljf) defray unexpected fuel expenses won tentative House approval despite objections it would pose a double penalty to consumers.

Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, said giving utilities the right to adjust rates up or down to make up for fuel cost fluctuations would mean higher bills and fewer incentives for operating nuclear power plants efficiently. He compared the Senate-passed bill to laws allowing utilities to recover some costs for ongoing construction of nuclear plants.

As somebody said, weve butchered the hog, the hams are smoked in the smokehouse but were still being asked to pay for the feed, Wright said during debate on the bill Tuesday.

The measure was tentatively approved 68-40 after the House voted 60-46 to defeat an amendment offered by Wright to subject all utility fuel costs to general rate reviews before the state Utilities Commission. A final House vote was scheduled for today and the bill, if passed could be enacted if the Senate goes along with House amendments.

Most of the lengthy debate centered on how the bill and amendment would affect consumers.

The reason the utility companies want the fuel adjustment is their nuclear performance has been poor, said Wright. He said power companies were offering a $65 million refund as an incentive to get legislation that would eventually bring in much more while removing incentives for efficiency.

I dont want us to subsidize them to the extent that they do not become concerned and careful about the operation of the power plants, he said. This so-called true-up becomes an insurance policy against mismanagement by the power companies.

Wright said a wide-ranging coalition supported his amendment, including Attorney General Lacy

Martin Appoints Art Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) - A former press secretary to Gov. Jim Martin who is now a Winston-Salem businessman has been named the new chairman of the North Carolina Museum of Art board of trustees.

Charles Sutton, who owns a small furniture firm that makes antique reproductions, was named Tuesday by Martin to a two-year term as chairman of the state museum in Raleigh. He has served on the museums 22-member board since December 1985.

He replaces Gordon Hanes, 71, of Winston-Salem, the textile executive, philanthropist and former state senator, who resigned Tuesday because of his age.

Sutton, 41, said his expertise in the art world was limited, but pledged to represent the interests of the general public. "The board is meant to give the perspective of citizens, he said.

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Thornburg, consumer groups, manufacturing companies, the Conservation Council of North Carolina and newspaper editorial writers.

Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilford, said utilities should not be rewarded when they operate nuclear plants at 70 percent efficiency, comparing that to getting 70 percent of a pound of sugar at the grocery.

If he only gives you 70 percent of what you bought, arent you going to question him? Gist asked. Youd raise Cain.

But Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said 70 percent is 10 percentage points higher than the national average for nuclear plants.

Its easy to kick your power companies and its easy to be against

them and if you just want a political vote you can vote against them, he said.

Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville, who chaired a House subcommittee on the Senate-passed bill, noted it would authorize the Utilities Commission to set prudent regulations on efficiency to be met before true-ups would be allowed. He said Wrights amendment would add a great deal of cost to the public by requiring full rate hearings more often.

But Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the amendment would give everyone a chance to see how utilities pierform without arbitrary adjustments that continually muddy the water.

Life Term Ordered In Saratoga Rape

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A Wilson man was sentenced to life in prison after he pleaded guilty or no contest to a series of charges stemming from the gang rape of a Saratoga woman and her daughter last January.

The charges resulted from an incident in which four men broke into the womans house Jan. 5, assaulted her and her boyfriend and attacked her 12-year-old daughter.

Eric Grant Blount, 21, changed his plea on 10 charges after a jury was selected for his trial in Wilson County Superior Court Tuesday. He had pleaded innocent. As part of a plea bargain agreement, Blount pleaded no contest to five counts of first-degree rape and one count of first-degree sexual offense. He pleaded guilty to two assault charges, one count of first-degree burglary and one count of armed robbery.

Judge Henry L. Stevens III of Kenansville consolidated the cases into groups and imposed three life sentences to be served at the same time. Had Blount been tried and convicted on the 10 charges, he could have been sentenced to six life terms plus 120 years in prison.

Investigators said one man, Plumer Ruffin Jr., 46, had hired four others to beat up the woman and her boyfriend. Ruffin faces charges of aiding and abetting robbery with a ddeadly weapon. The other three defendants - Ervin Barnes, 19; Willie Ray Ruffin, 21; and David Howard, 21 face rape charges.

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IN THE STATE

Prison Guard

RALEIGH (AP) A former Alabama prison guard who was sentenced to nine years in prison foi' suffocating a federal inmate last year was scheduled to go behind bars today, but his sentence makes him eligible for parole immediately.

Although most federal inmates must complete one-third of their sentences before being considered for parole, Gerry A. Dale can be releas^ whenever the U.S. Parole Commission decides to parole him, officials said Tuesday. The commis Sion must give Dale his first hearing within 120 days.

He is eligible immediately, buf that does not necessarily mean he will be released, said Linda W. Marble, director of case manage ment and training for the U.S. Parole Commission in Maryland. He may be released on parole at any time, blit that is at the discretion of the com mittee.

Dale pleaded guilty in connection with the March 1986 suffocation death of Vinson P. Harris on a feder al prison bus that had stopped in Butner. While Harris, a convicted bank robber from Charlotte, was handcuffed and chained to his seat, Dale wrapped his head with a ban dage and duct tape.

Cates Trial

BELAIR, Md. (AP) - Truck driver Carl Douglas Cates of High Point, N.C., faces a possible 12 years in prison and a $5,5(K) fine for his conviction on two counts of manslaugh ter by motor vehicle in the deaths of two Maryland state troopers and one count of driving while intoxicated.

Circuit Judge William 0. Carr took less than half an hour to return his verdict on Tuesday night. He also found Cates, 35, guilty of five lesser traffic violations.

The judge, saying he didnt trust Cates to remain in the area until sentencing, revoked his $35,(Hhi bail and ordered him held in the custody of the county sheriffs department. No date was set for sentencing.

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eluding Barnhill. Other new members of the commission are Robert Hester of Fairfield, Reed Allen Jr. of Lake Waccamaw and Howell Woltz of Advance.

Price was appointed to the com-^mission by Martin in 1985.

EDEN, N.C. (AP) A Virginia mans arrest in a Ruffin house break-in may be a crack in a two-state antiques theft ring. Rockingham County Sheriff C.D. "Bobby Vernon said.

Leonard Wayne Alston, 37, of Dan ' ville, Va., was arrested July 4 in Ponchatoula, La., on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. He is accused of breaking into a Ruffin house from which $150,000 worth of antiques was reported stolen last month.

, Alston was released Monday after posting a $100,000 bond.

Rockingham County deputies and N.C. State Bureau of Investigation I agents located Alston with two , truckloads of antiques at a Louisiana auction. Most of the furniture from ^ the trucks has been identified as hav * ing been taken June 6 from the Ruffin home of Annyce L. Worsham

RALEIGH (AP) - Eugene Price, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus, has been elected to a two-year term as chairman of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission.

Robert E. Barnhill Jr. of Tarboro was elected vice chairman.

During the meeting. Gov. Jim Martin introduced his four new appointees to the commission, in-

Candidate

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15, 1987

Laid Off Workers Miss Benefits

NEWPORT, N.C. (AP) - About 200 Conner Corp. employees who were put on a temporary layoff status in February have found out they . would have been better off if they "had been permanently laid off.

Had the Conner employees been permanently laid off four months ago, some would have been eligible for federal retraining and relocation programs no longer available to them, a Craven County Employment Security Commission representative said.

Most of the laid-off Conner employees have been hanging on and hanging on hoping to go back to work at Conner, said the ESC representative, who asked not to be identified. Were hurting badly, because construction jobs are down ... theres not that much major going on. We need

Conner to recover or somebody to come in.

The mobile home manufacturer has decided to close its manufacturing plant as part of its filing for protection from creditors under bankruptcy laws so the layoffs are now permanent.

For workers who had been hoping since Valentines Day to be recalled, the news gave them two weeks to find jobs before their unemployment benefits expire. Their jobless benefits expire July 26.

State regulations say the temporary status is supposed to be maintained four weeks. ESC officials in Raleigh and private industry representatives say calling an 18-week layoff temporary was unusual.

The temporary lay-off status meant the employees received state compensation checks but were not required to report to local ESC offices

or actively seek work, as are permanently laid-off workers. But the same 26-week benefit period applies to both groups.

ESC Director Preston Johnson said the four-week temporary status can be extended at the discretion of the ESC if the company applies to extend and sets a definite call-back date for the laid-off employees.

But Conner officials said they were not aware of either the four-week regulation or the extension requirements.

(Conner filed the temporary lay-off claims directly with the state ESC office by computer. The company described the situation to employees as a two-week temporary lay-off, the sources told the newspaper, then notified them several times that the lay-offs had been extended for two more weeks.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du-Pont has become the second Republican to accept an invitation to a presidential candidates forum on education issues at the University of North (arolina at Chapel Hill Sept. !1.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., had previously announced he would participate in the forum sponsored by the UNC System.

Democrats who have accepted invitations include former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. Aiberi Gore of Tennessee, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois.

The forum will be divided into two sessions, one for Democrats and the othei for Republicans. The UNC Center for Public Television will broadcast the forum live and tape it for reljroadcast on public television stations nationwide.

Traffic Fatalities Down

By The Associated Press Mandatory seat belts and better patrolling by police are to credit for a 14 percent decline in highway deaths in North Carolina despite an increase in the number of accidents, state officials said.

The Division of Motor Vehicles reported that, as of Sunday, 738 people had died in traffic accidents this

year. During the comparable period illed. A

Dr. JAMES DAVIS

last year, 855 people were kill total of 1,626 people were killed in 1986.

Meanwhile, the number of accidents has increased 11 percent from 60,872 through May of last year to 67,553 in the same period this year, theDMV said.

Sgt. David McLean of the state Highway Patrol said seat-belt use has increased significantly since Jan. 1, when the law started packing a fine. He also said patrolling during the Memorial Day and Fourth of July weekends helped reduce the number of fatal accidents.

An increase in wolfpack patrolling the saturation of busy traffic areas with patrolmen helped get dangerous drivers off the roads during high-risk times, helping to cut the predicted holiday death toll of .32 to 15 deaths for those two periods, McLean said.

Wolfpack patrols resulted in charges against 506 people for driving while intoxicated during the July

4 weekend alone, he said. He said that 1,716 speeders were stopped.

Donald W. Reinfurt, a researcher at the Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said that the reduction in traffic deaths may reflect normal fluctuations in highway statistics.

Last years total was unusually high, well above the states average for the past 20 years. The 1,626 deaths capped a three-year trend of increased traffic fatalities, despite tougher drunken-driving laws and a rise in the minimum drinking age.

For just that reason, this years total was more likely to go down than further up. Statisticians call it "gravitating toward the mean.

Doctors Owe

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - Using canoes, gloves and masks, Wilmington workers spent about seven hours removing l,.500 to 2,000 dead fish floating on city recreation lake.

Perch, carp and bass were killed by a low level of oxygen in the lake, [lossibly caused by a thick layer of algae floating on the surface or a sewage leak into the lake. Ed Beck, an environmental technician with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. said Tuesday.

A sewer line overflowed July 10, spilling wastewater with a high sulfur content into Greenfield Lake, City Public Utilities Director John Bauer said.

The spill, combined with the algae, could iiave killed the fish. Bauer said. City workers tried to limit the spill, which Bauer said was caused by high demand for water during last weeks hot weather and the resulting high flow in sewers.

Society, AMA Official Says

WII.MINGTON (AP) - Jim Smith IS g banker from Australia, a judge from New Jersey, a landscaper from Ohio and a whole lot more.

More than .50 people named Jim .Smith are coming to Wilmington this weekend for the annual convention of the Jim Smith Society. The only requirement for membership is having the name ,lim Smith.

Beginning Thursday, Jim Smiths will be signing in at the El-Berta Motor Inn m Wilmington. By the time they leave Sunday, they will have held a Jim Smith golf tournament, lirn Smith softball games and a round of "JIMGO, the groups version of bingo.

The Jim Smith Society was founded in 1969 by James H. Smith Jr. of Camp Hill, Pa., who is still the groups president. As of .June, 1,422 people belonged to the group, including eight women

DURHAM (AP) - The presidentelect of the American Medical Association says that while his new position is an honor, it is not the peak of his career.

The acme of my career, the height, has been being allowed to practice surgery for 30 years and interact with patients, Dr. James Davis said. Ive received tremendous pleasure and satisfaction out of working with patients, seeing them get well, seeing them relieved of pain, seeing their life extended ... I just cant imagine anything more satisfying.

Davis, 69, founder of Durhams City of Medicine, says doctors should go beyond simply caring for their patients to repay society for all the benefits they enjoy in the medical profession. He says being involved in community or national endeavors is just the natural thing to do.

I just have a strong feeling that all of us have an obligation to serve organizations and communities, he said. And I have a conviction physicians particularly have an obligation to repay society the many benefits that they get.

Davis, who will take office in June 1988, said the AMA has an opportunity to have a great impact on how medicine will be practiced for the next couple of decades.

Were living in the greatest era of change that medicine has ever known, he said. Right now things are very dynamic so its a very exciting time to be active in the American Medical Association.

Davis said he is optimistic that the nations health care system will survive despite the pressures of escalating costs and government regulation.

Top priorities for Davis as AMA president will be getting more doctors involved in the organization and helping to reduce the cost of medical

Baptist Board President Says Staff Should Reaffirm Beliefs

RALEIGH (AP) - Belief in a conservative intepretation of basic denominational doctrine may be grounds for hiring or not hiring someone for the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, the boards new president said.

The convention was explicit that we hire those in accord with the dominant Baptist view - that the Bible has truth without any mixture of error for its matter, Larry Lewis said in a telephone interivew. I would not say we would not hire someone with a contrary view, but we would be reluctant to do so.

Delegates to the Southern Baptists yearly convention in St. Louis last month adopted a report by the denominations peace committee calling on seminary trustees to build their staffs and faculties from people who believe the Bible is completely and literally true in all matters.

Southern Baptist moderates, who argue that there is room for individual interpretation of the Bible, opposed the committee report.

Lewis, president of the Atlanta-based Baptist agency, is asking staff members to affirm their belief in the conservative interpretation. He said Tuesday that the move is in response to recommendations by the Southern Baptist Convention Peace Committee.

Although the report specified only seminary administrators and faculties, Lewis said he thought all Baptist agencies and institutions should comply.

William Poe of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention and a member of the committee, said he thought Lewis might be going too far in his interpretation of what the committee intended.

What he is doing, apparently, is to take it upon himself as an administrator to determine the theological position of his staff, Poe said. He is doing a bit of pioneering. I believe he is moving in a direction that the peace committee didnt anticipate.

It seems to me the trustees of the

Home Mission Board are the ones who should be making moves in the direction of determining what is theologically acceptable, Poe said.

Lewis, the former president of Hannibal-LaGrange Baptist College in Hannibal, Mo., was elected president of the Home Mission Board in April and assumed office in June.

Professional staff members of the Home Mission Board have received memos with an attached copy of the Baptist Faith and Message Statement - the Southern Baptists basic statement of beliefs as interpreted by the peace committee, Lewis said.

If they have any problem affirming it, they can get in touch with me, but so far there has been a very positive reception, Lewis said.

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ALLIGATOR ATTACK Allen Woodward, a research biologist for the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, moves an 11-foot long, 415 pound male alligator to an autopsy area at the Wildlife Research Lab

in Gainesville, Fla. The gator, killed Monday by game ol-ficers at the Wakulla Springs State Park, was believed to be responsible for the death of a Tallahassee man. (AP Laserphoto)

Once-Endangered Alligator Regains Strength In Florida

By ED BIRK Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Alligators, once an endangered species, have crawled back to strength.

Federal officiajs are reclassifying them across the Southeast, and Florida is making plans to increase gator hunting and farming licenses.

Unbridled hunting and trapping in Florida and other states through World War II depleted the reptiles population severely until regulations were imposed in the 1940s and 1950s.

Alligator hunting in Florida was banned outright in 1962. Soon after, federal officials declared alligators endangered, meaning they were in imminent peril of becoming extinct.

They were in dire need of protection, said Dennis David, wildlife biologist for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commissions Gainesville office. He will administer the states recently enacted program to increase the number of hunting and fishing licenses up to 20 times the current level.

As their numbers increased in Florida in the 1970s, protections for the reptiles were relaxed slightly. In 1978, the state started a program to hunt alligators declared a nuisance to Floridas rapidly growing human population.

In 1985, Florida downgraded the American alligator from endangered

to threatened. Texas and Louisiana followed suit.

The federal reclassification July 6 from threatened to threatened due to a similarity of appearance to crocodiles will cover alligators throughout their range of Alabama, Arkansas, the Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas. Officials say the latter designation is mostly to irotect crocodile species that could )e mistaken for alligators.

The evidence on the number of gators we have does not indicate the alligator is biologically threatened or likely to become so in the foreseeable future, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Wendell Neal said by phone from Jackson, Miss.

One reason the alligator fought off extinction was its ability to adapt. Unlike Floridas dusky sparrow, which was declared extinct two weeks ago, and the Florida panther, which numbers about 30, the alligator can live in almost any environment.

By the mid-1970s, Floridas game commission was receiving more than 5,000 complaints a year about errant alligators. Now, complaints number more than 6,500, and the states 50 legal alligator hunters kill 3,000 alligators yearly.

They take them from city storm drains, from supermarket parking lots and from residential yards.

Drug Maker Told To Pay $95 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The makers of the anti-nausea drug Bendectin say theyll fight a grossly excessive jury award of $95 million to an 8-year-old boy born with deformed arms and hands.

A U.S. District Court jury on Tuesday ordered Merrell Dow Pharmaceutical Inc. of Cincinnati to pay Sekou Ealy of Washington. D.C., $20 million in compensatory and $75 million in punitive damages.

The jury award came after emotional testimony in which the boy described his anger and embarras-ment at having deformed elbows that wont bend and hands that are missing thumbs.

He said schoolmates make fun of his hands and, although he likes football, 1 can't throw good.

The company insists that Bendectin, which it stopped manufacturing in 1983, does not cause birth defects. It says the prescription drug was used in 33 million pregnancies over 27 years before it was discontinued because of the cost of litigation.

In 1980, the Food and Drug Administration began requiring warnings advising women to take the drug only for severe nausea or for

vomiting that could not be treated without medication.

Merrell Dow, in a statement, said it has prevailed in 13 of 17 trials dealing with the drug, including one in Cincinnati where a jury ruled against 1,150 plaintiffs, saying Bendectin does not cause birth defects.

In the Washington case, Merrell Dow will take all necessary steps to reverse this verdict, said company spokesman William R. Donaldson.

It is incredible that the jury found that Bendectin caused the childs problem and awarded the grossly excessive amounts in damages, he said. We can only conclude that the jury was motivated by emotion and sympathy for the child.

U.S. District Judge June L. Green let the $20 million compensatory award stand and took a motion to overturn the punitive award under advisement.

The six-woman jury found Merrell Dow liable for negligence in marketing and testing the drug as well as failure to warn doctors and patients about the dangers of birth defects.

NOTICE OF STREET NAME CHANGE PROPOSAL A PORTION OF TUCKAHOE DRIVE TO RABBIT RUN

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville has scheduled a public hearing on July 21, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.

The purpose of this meeting is to consider changing the street name of the portion of Tuckahoe Drive located within Rabbit Run Subdivision (as recorded in Map Book 34, Page 166) to Rabbit Run.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by the Planning and Zoning (Commission, and the general public is invited to attend.

A map is on file in the Planning Office, located on the first floor of the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

PLANNING OFFICE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

The alligator is right now more prevalent than he has been in many years, said Mike Fagan of Dade City, who has been trapping nuisance alligators full time for several years. The work took up so much of his time that he gave up his 17-year telephone company job and now earns his living fromgator hunting.

When he or one of his colleagues catches an errant alligator, they get to keep the meat or sell it, for around $5 a pound, but must give the hide to the state, which sells it by seated bid. The hunter receives 70 percent of the sale price.

Tanneries all over the world send representatives to buy the skins. Hides can bring as much as $350 apiece.

Under the new management program, any qualified Florida resident may buy an annual hunting license or farming license for $250, or a processing license for $50 which requires a hunting or farming license, and pay a tag fee of $15 for hatchlings and $5 for eggs taken from the wild.

Hunting licenses for out-of-state residents would cost $1,000.

The first alligator hunting season is expwted to open in fall 1988, and David, the state biologist, said he expects in three years, when the hunting program is in full swing, that up to 1,000 hunting or farming licenses will have been issued.

Hunting will be permitted only in areas where the game commission has documented a strong alligator population. Hunting methods also wi 1 be restricted; hunters will have to use a snare, hook or arrow with a line attached. No firearms will be allowed.

Under the new rules, hunters will keep proceeds from the sale of hides, although the state will continue to inspect them.

By developing a program to permit people to benefit economically from hunting, those individuals that do benefit will form a constituency with a vested interest in conserving alligators and their habitats. said David.

If any area shows signs of alligator depletion, hunting will be stopped there.

Federal biologist Neal says there was little prospect that the alligator would return to the endangered species list.

In view of how the alligator is being managed now, not only in Florida, but in Louisiana and Texas, I dont think theres much likelihood excessive exploitation will take place, he said.

FAA Plans 'Across Board'

Inspection Of Delta Training

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration plans an across-the-board inspection of Delta Air Lines training programs after a series of miscues by pilots including one that nearly resulted in a collision over the North Atlantic, agency sources say.

One source, who spoke Tuesday on condition he not be identified by name, sqid the review is expected to be announced today and will focus on Deltas training procedures, cockpit coordination and navigation techniques.

Training manuals and classroom procedures will be reviewed across the board by FAA inspectors, the source said.

During a two-week period, four Delta aircraft have been involved in incidents in which pilots made mistakes. In two of the cases, the errors came close to causing aviation disasters.

On July 8, a Delta Lockheed L-1011 strayed 60 miles off course on a flight from London to Cincinnati and came within 100 feet of colliding with a Continental Airlines Boeing 747 at 31,000 feet over the North Atlantic. The two planes were carrying nearly 600 people combined.

Sources close to the investigation into the incident said Tuesday that the Delta jet likely strayed off course because the flight crew punched the wrong coordinates into the computerized navigation system before takeoff, although other possibilities have not been ruled out.

- There also have been these incidents:

-On June 30 a Delta pilot flipped the wrong switches in the cockpit of a Boeing 767 and cut the fuel to both engines after swinging out over the Pacific during a takeoff from Los Angeles. The plane dropped to within 600 feet of the water before the engines were restarted.

The pilot said he thought he was switching off the automatic flight control system. After the incident, the FAA issued an emergency directive ordering a safety guard installed to prevent future mistakes of the same type.

-On July 7, the pilot of a Delta Boeing 737 on a flight from Dallas to Lexington, Ky., became confused when his route was altered because of a thunderstorm and mistakenly landed at Frankfort, Ky., 19 miles from Lexington.

On July 12, a Delta Boeing 767 on a flight from San Francisco to Boston, landed on the wrong runway at Logan Airport. A controller cleared the pilot to land on runway 22-left, but the pilot landed on 22-right, which an Eastern Airlines jet was about to use.

Delta officials say they are mystified by the rash of incidents.

Theres no connecting thread,

No Big Mac

SAUGATUCK, Mich. (AP) -McDonalds may sell millions of burgers, but its opponents managed to serve up enough petition signatures to populate this resort town three times over.

Fast-food foes in the Lake Michigan city of 1,100 people presented the City Council 3,566 signatures people opposed to having McDonalds move in.

The petition says; Because we like downtown Saugatuck the way it is - no McDonalds. Saugatuck is not a proper place for McDonalds or any other fast-food restaurant.

This is only the tip of the iceberg, said resident Barry Johnson, if McDonalds has targeted our area, their competitors cannot be far behind.

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said Delta spokesman Jim Ewing. He said the airline will cooperate with the FAAs investigation.

The near collision over the North Atlantic remains under investigation by Canadian as well as U.S. officials. Sources close to the investigation said, however, that a pilot error in entering coordinates into the planes computerized navigational system is the most likely culprit.

Thats the most logical and thats what probably will be found to have been the case, said one source, who like the others spoke on condition that he not be identified by name.

A similar error has been blamed for a Korean Airlines jetliner straying far off course and into Soviet airspace in 1983. The plane, on a flight from the United States to

Korea, was shot down by a Soviet fighter, killing all 269 people aboard.

On long flights such as across the ^ Atlantic or Pacific oceans, jetliners ,, generally are left to fly automatical- : ly with computers directing the aircraft along specific routes assigned ahead of time by air traffic control. A , flight crew can punch the specific coordinates into the computer before taking off and the aircraft will fly along given waypoints.

If a numlier is inverted or the wrong coordinates are punched into the system, the plane will fly the course it is given. Over vast stretches of water, the course change may not be noticed because there are no clear ground reference points, aviation experts say. ; ;

Airline Complaints Increasing Rapidly

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department says it received nearly as many complaints about shoddy airline service last month as it did during the entire first six months of 1986.

Some airline officials attribute the increase 5,759 complaints last month compared to 6,393 during the first half of last year to recent publicity about the complaint-reporting system rather than to a decline in service.

But members of Congress are sending clear messages to the airlines that they must find ways to ease customer unrest or the government will provide ways for them.

The new figures were released Tuesday. (Jver the first six months of this year, the department received 15,621 complaints from air travelers, nearly 2'l> times as many as during the same period last year.

The Senate Commerce Committee on Tuesday approved a bill that would require airlines to provide monthly reports on their on-time performance, canceled flights, lost bags and bumped passengers. It also would establish a 24-hour toll-free hotline at the Transportation Department so complaints could be registered more easily.

The House aviation subcommittee is planning to begin work on similar legislation next week.

Our current airline system is not at all what we bargained for in 1978, said Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., the commerce panels chairman. We have gotten lower fares for some, but it appears to have been at the cost of both safety and passenger convenience.

Congress enacted legislation in 1978 that began the process of deregulating the airline industry and resulted in the fierce competition that some critics have blamed for the decline in service.

According to the Transportation Department, about 60 percent of the complaints received by the department between January and June of this year involved such issues as flight delays and cancellations and lost baggage.

The air carriers with the poorest service record during the six-month period were Continental Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Eastern Airlines, Trans World Airlines and Pan American World Airways, according to the department.

The departments figures are believed to represent only a small fraction of complaints by air travelers.

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Letters Show North Thanked Donors Of Big Contributions To Contra Fund

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North steadfastly insists that he never solicited private donations for the Contras, but he wrote letters thanking contributors for their help and encouraging future support.

North sent letters to several wealthy Americans who gave large sums to the Nicaraguan rebel cause.

Copies of the letters were released Tuesday by the congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contra affair.

The contributors were among the individuals who gave money to conservative fund raiser Carl Spitz Channell in the private effort to help the Contras during the congressional ban on U.S. military aid.

The documents show North wrote to many of

!han-

Channells contributors on Jan. 24,1986, as C^____

nell and North were gearing up for consideration in Congress of the administrations request for renew^ Contra aid.

The form letter speaks of the help Channells National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty gave to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua and telteie donors;

Your support has been essential to those who struggle against the tyranny and oppression of the totalitarian communist regime in Managua. You have ^ven hope where there would otherwise be d^iair.

The letter concludes: In the weeks ahead, we will commence a renewed effort to make our assistance to the Democratic resistance forces even more effective. Once again your support will be essential.

North has insisted throughout his testimony that he understood it would be inappropriate for him to solicit money, and that he specifically avoided any such solicitation.

I understood that there w^re regulations against government officials soliciting, I do not recall ever asking a single, solitary American citizen for money, he said.

North willingly acknowledged making presenta

tions on Central America to contributors who were being solicited by Channell, however, in what Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., called a one-two punch.

But he said people gave money because they wanted to, not because he asked for it.

Previously obtained documents show that North met with a Philadelphia contributor, Bruce Hooper, and then wrote to him that President Reagan was gaining momentum in the fight for congressional support of Contra aid.

I hope you will remain steadfast with the president as he leads this effort. I know personally that he values your help very much, Norths May 2, 1986, letter said. Please maintain your invaluable support.

Hooper gave $100,000 to the Channell operation later that month.

North also has acknowledged providing lists of the weapons the Contras needed to many people. Some Channell contributors have said they gave money with the understanding it would go for military needs.

Reagan To Seek Contra Funding Reaching Into Successor's Term

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The White House, seeking to take advantage of the wave of public affection for Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, is planning to ask Congress to extend government support of Nicaraguas Contra rebels that would reach into the term of the next president.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday that President Reagan would seek as much as $140 million for the rebels for an 18-month period begining Oct. 1. That would extend U.S. support to April 1, 1989, more than two months after Reagans successor takes office.

Administration officials were

mittees may have produced a sudden swell of public support for the Con

tras.

The president, asked how he would make nis views about the Contras

another White House official - and that the funding period would be 18 months, rather than one year.

The amount has been increasing

known, said during a photo session at the start of a meeting with Republican congressional leaders that he would stand on the roof and yell.

While the administration has yet to send a sp^ific funding request to Congress, it was understood in recent months to be seeking approximately $105 million in military and nonmilitary aid for fiscal 1988 for the forces seeking to overthrow the

... as the situation evolves there and at

Marxist government in Nicaragua. That would equal the appropriation

buoyed by a White House poll in-that Norths five and a half

dicatir

days ol televised testimony before the congressional Iran-Contra com-

for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30.

However, Fitzwater said that figure might be increased to $140 million an estimate confirmed by

the time changes, Fitzwater said. He added that the administration began its assessment of the Contras needs before the congressional hearings got underway in May.

At one point in recent months, some administration officials considered requesting as much as $300 million for the Contras next year.

North spent much of his time before the congressional committees urging continued U.S. support of the Contras. He was a key figure in the administrations efforts to aid the contras until he was fired from his post as a National Security Council staff member last Nov. 25 for his role in the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras

The Making Of A Hero

WASHINGTON (AP) - Never in six days of gripping testimony did Lt. Col. Oliver L. North inch back from either his strong convictions or the seemingly precarious balance he held on the edge of the seat from which he faced congressional inves* tigators.

North braced, parade-ground stiff. His back never touched that of the black-leather arm chair, never came within a foot of its support.

Leaning forward, elbows on the witness table, gesturing with both hands. North projected his personality and his cause across the Senate Claucus Room to Americans in the national television audience.

On Tuesday afternoon, when those half-dozen days were over. Norths congressional critics sternly summed up what they had heard, speaking in measured terms of the lies Nor had said he told, of the covert apparatus he had helped erect, free of the checks and balances of the Constitution.

North, motionless, his face stripped of expression, stared straight ahead, his fmgers interlaced on the table before him.

Unseen, in a room nearby, lay symbols of support, tributes to Norths persuasiveness: thousands of congratulatory telegrams hailing him as a patriot and hero, scores of floral bouquets.

Thats how Brendan Sullivan, Norths lawyer, wanted to leave it. The American people had spoken. The most important verdict of all was in.

And thats what Sullivan said, in an

I find this offensive, Sullivan shouted, interrupting the senators closing remarks.

I find you engaging in a personal attack on Colonel North, he said. To make reference to the Nuremberg trials, I find personally and professionally distasteful, and I can no longer sit here and listen to this.

There are 20,000 telegrams in our room outside in the corridor here that came in this morning Sullivan said. The American people have spoken

and please stop this personal attack

against Colonel North.

Inouye, who lost an arm to enemy machine gun fire on a hillside in Italy in World War II and won the nations second highest decoration for valor, said he was not engaged in personal attack.

from the risks of congressional leaks.

And he said he is troubled by an attitude, denied by North, that opposition to a presidents policies shows a lack of patriotism.

The visible symbol of Norths patriotism is the six ribboned rows of military decorations that parade in a flash of color across the olive-green of his Marine Corps jacket.

Inouye made clear to the witness that he shares the experiences those ribbons represent.

As one who has felt the burning sting of bullet and shrapnel, and heard the unforgettable and frightening sounds of incoming shells. I salute you, sir, as a fellow combat man, Inouye said.

The questions and the speeches ended.

I believe during the past week we have participated in creating and developing vei7 likely a new American hero, Inouye said, perhaps with intended irony.

North gave up his edge-of-the-chair perch and marched from the Caucus Room, probably for the last time.

He quickly made clear he is troubled wiUi the nature of that heroism in

light of Norths testimony under oath that he had lied, mispreresented and misled in order to protect his secret enterprises from public disclosure.

He left behind him the echo of In ouyes words, perhaps also uttered with irony intended.

Im certain the life and the burdens of a hero will be difficult and heavy, Inouye had said. And so, with all sincerity, I wish you well as you begin your journey into a new life.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15,1987 ^-9

explosive protest, when Senate Chairman Daniel K. Inouye, D-

Hawaii, declared in his closing summary that the Nuremberg tribunal after World War II had destroyed forever the defense that the actions of a subordinate can be justified by the orders and authority of a supen-or.

North had declared repeatedly that in setting in motion the secret sales of arms to Iran in an arms-for-hostage swap, and in promoting the diversion of the prceeds to Nicaraguas Contra rebels he had done nothing without the approval of his superiors.

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after Congress had cut off government support.

His testimony prompted a surge of telephone calls, letters and telegrams to the White House and congressional offices indicating support for the rebels, officials have said.

That support has also shown up in public opinion polls.

A survey of 600 people polled for the White House Monday night by Richard B. Wirthlin found that 48-1- of those questioned favored funding for the Contras. 46-f- opposed it and the remaining 6-t- were undecided, an aide to Wirthlin said.

A survey of 1,050 persons on July 27 to 29, before North testified, found 30-f in support of the funding, 64-f-opposed and 6-1- undecided, the Wirthlin assistant said. Both polls asked, Do you favor or oppose the U.S. providing additional economic and military aid to the Contras who are fighting the Nicaraguan government?

A senior White House said, no Wirthlin poll has found support for Contra funding running higher than the high-3-(- range in the past.

A Los Angeles Times poll of 2,311 conducted Friday to Monday, after North had testified for four days, found 42-1- in favor of Contra aid, 42-1-opposed and 16+ undecided. A similar poll last February, as details of the Iran arms sates and diversion of funds to the Contras were becoming better known, found those surveyed opposing such aid by a margin of five to three.

Until North testified, the White House had not been overly optimistic about the likelihood that Congress would approve the funding request, which is not expected to be voted on until after the August congressional recess. It was feared that the controversy surrounding the Iran-Contra affair had doomed the anticipated spending request.

Still, in the face of the White House's new optimism, a source close to the Democratic leadership of the Senate said it may be a little premature and a misreading of Norths popularity to view the sudden surge of support for the Contras as a signal of a lasting shift in public opinion.

GOODBYE SALUTE Marine Lt. CoFoiiver North gives the press a goodbye salute as he leaves a hearing room in Washington where he appeared for the last time before congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contra arms affair. North ended six days of testimony on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Poll Backs North

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Los Angeles Times poll has found that nearly half the Americans interviewed believe Lt. Col. Oliver L. North was innocent of a crime when he fun-neled profits from Iran arms sales to the Nicaraguan Contras.

But only a small number of those queried consider the former National Security Council aide to be a hero, according to the poll published today.

North, who ended six days of testimony before a congressional investigating committee Tuesday, achieved high recognition among the 2,311 adults polled nationwide by telephone between last Friday and

Monday night. Ninety-four percent of Americans are familiar with his name, the survey found.

Forty-eight percent thought North was not guilty of criminal activity; 17 percent said he was guilty and should be sent to jail; 13 percent believed he was guilty and should be pardoned; and 22 percent were undecided.

Those interviewed were equally divided on whether the United States should give military aid to the Contras fighting a guerrilla war against Nicaraguas Marxist regime. Forty-two percent said yes, 42 percent said no and 16 percent said they were undecided.

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VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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MONTHLY TOWN COUNCIL MEETING

Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, Notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed budget for the Village of Simpson for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1987, and copies are available for public inspection by any interested citizens at the Simpson Town Hall, 118 Thompson Street. Notice is further given that a proposed hearing will be held on the 20th day of July, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. by the Village Council at the Phillipi Church Education Building, 126 West Virginia Street, at which time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget. The tax rate remains at 50* per $100 valuation.

This 13th day of July, 1987. Simpson Village Council.

By: Regenia Hopkins, Village Clerk

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Anti-Drug film Spots Scheduled

: WASHINGTON lAP) - Moviegoers seeing "Jaws the Revenge,"

. or "Superman IV this summer also * will see several anti-drug messages from an odd couple - first lady Nancy Reagn and actor Clint Eastwood.

* The two have joined forces as part of a series of 11 anti-cocaine film spots that were previewed Tuesday iit the White House, The messages will appear in movie theaters across -the country through the spring of 4988.

; Using stark, harshly lit close-ups. celebrities warn of the deadly dangers of using crack, a potent form of cocaine.

"Crack... It can kill you. And if you gotta die for something, this sure as hell aint it, Eastwood intones in one of the spots.

"What would I do if someone offered me these drugs asks Eastwood, with his best steely-eyed gaze and ominous tone. "Id tell em to take a hike.

Mrs. Reagan, who is seated next to Eastwood in part of one film, adds her own warning: "The thrill can kill ... Say no to drugs and say yes to life.

Singer Bette Middler, who appears in another spot, advises that "crack can kill you and no one knows how much it takes to do you in. Each time you try it could be your last.

Holding up a little vial containing the cocaine crystals, she says, See this Crack comes to you in a vial like this. If anyone offers you some tell them where to shove it.

Other stars who issue similarly sharp warnings include Rosanna Arquette, Rae Dawn Chong, Pee Wee Herman, Olivia Newton-John, Dudley Moore, Roy Scheider. Ally Sheedy and James Woods.

The first lady previewed the spots with several members of Congress, including Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y., chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics and Drug Abuse, and Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., the committees ranking Republican.

The messages will precede major motion pictures released by Motion Picture Association members, according to MPA president Jack Valenti, who also attended the screening.

The first lady's spot with Eastwood, filmed in California in May, will appear prior to the "Jaws" and "Superman sequels to be . released this month.

The spots were funded by the Motion Picture Association of America, which includes Columbia Pictures .. Industries. Inc.; Walt Disney Co.; De * Laurentiis Entertainment Group; MGMUA Communications. Inc.;

Orion Pictures Corp.; Paramount Pictures Corp.; Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp.; Universal City Studios, Inc., and Warner Bros.. Inc.

Wednesday, July 15,1987

Spending

WILMINGTON (AP) - An $8 billion military construction bill approved by the U.S. House includes $43.5 million for planned construction at Camp Lejeune and $55 million at Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.

The Military Construction Appropriations Bill, which still must pass the Senate, was approved by the House Tuesday night on a vote of 371-48.

The construction projects for Camp Lejeune include a $7.8 million, 32-building mock city proposed by the Pentagon as a one-of-a-kind facility to train Marines to fight snipers in urban settings. The project recalls the thatched-hut villages the Pentagon had set up at Camp Lejeune and elsewhere during the Vietnam war.

In a larger appropriation for Lejeune, the bill would provide $18.9 million for new quarters for single enlisted men. It includes $8.1 million for a facility to maintain combat vehicles.

A $44 million appropriation for Fort Bragg includes $2.6 million for an aerial gunnery range, $25 million for operations facilities, $2.25 million for a dining hall, $13 million for a tactical equipment shop and $860.000 to upgrade a parachute rigging operation.

Pope Air Force Base would get $11 million in new construction projects, while the Military Ocean Terminal at Sunny Point would receive about $2 million for dock and railway improvements.

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U.S. Trade Deficit Widens Gap In May

SAVINGS SEIZED Carniin Fisher, 9, waits at a bank in Eugene. Ore.. Monday to deposit the contents of her piggy bank after the $70.76 was returned by the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS seized the money to

help pay back income taxes owed by her grandparents, then said it had made a mistake and returned it. (AP Laserphoto)

IRS Seizes, Then Returns Child's $70.76 In Savings

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has returned $70.76 to a 9-year-old girl, admitting it was a mistake to seize her savings account to pay her grandparents taxes, a bank official said.

The IRS took the money from the account of Carmin Fisher of Junction City, who for six years had been saving up pennies for deposits, but the agency relented after the seizure was publicized Tuesdav. said Larrv

Zeller, manager of the Key Bank of Oregons Harrisburg branch.

An IRS representative was dispatched to deliver a notice to Carmins bank authorizing release of the funds, and the money was back in the account shortly before noon Tuesday, Zeller said.

Carmins savings actually have doubled, because family friend Fred Morgan had made plans to replace

Disposable Contact Lenses Introduced

NEW YORK (AP) - New, disposable contact lenses sold by the six-pack in market testing are more convenient and help keep eyes healthy, but theyll cost more, the manufacturer says.

The lenses, to be worn about a week before being discarded and replaced, go on sale in Florida this week in the marketing test. Hank Green, president of Vistakon Inc.. announced at a news conference Tuesday.

Wearers don't have to clean and sterilize the throw-away lenses, treatments they consider "a real hassle," said Green, whose Jacksonville. Fla.-based company is a subsidiary of health-care giant Johnson & Johnson.

He estimated that using disposable lenses would cost an average $520 a year, compared with an average $.150 a year for standard, extended-wear lenses. Green called the difference a small premium to pay for improved eye health and convenience

The cost disparity increases if considered over two years, said Dr. Perry Binder of the National Vision Research Institute in San Diego.

Standard extended-wear lenses can last two years if well cared for, the ophthalmologist said, so their second-year cost would be about $100 for cleaning solutions. That brings their two-year cost to about $450, in comparison to $1,040 for the disposables, he said.

"For patients who are looking for convenience and want a hassle-free system. 1 think it's a good idea, said Dr Wayne Cannon of the American Optometric .Association. "For patients wtio are looking for economics, it's not going to be as viable an option "

Current contact lenses are of two kinds: daily wear, which are removed and treated every night, and extended wear, which most doctors say should be removed and treate(l every week.

Lens care requires using chemical solutions to remove debris and protein buildup that can irritate the eye and lead to infections. Some infections of the cornea, if not treated early enough, can permanently damage vision.

Dr. Penny Asbell, assistant professor of ophthalmology at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York and an adviser to Vistakon, said about 90 percent of the eye problems she sees from contact lenses are caused by improper lens care.

Disposable lenses need no cleaning because "before deposits get to be a problem, the lens is thrown away, said Dr. Sheldon Wechsler, Vistakon vice president of professional affairs.

Asbell said that in some cases she would let patients wear disposable lenses up to two weeks before discarding them. The doctor and patient must agree on the proper length of time, she said.

"The jury is still out on how many individuals will in fact remove the lenses when theyre supposed to. said Dr. Arthur Giroux, director of the optometric associations contact lens section. He said some may try to stretch their dollar by leaving them in longer, which would raise their risk of eye problems.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the new lenses as disposable products Tuesday. Green said. They had previously been approved for extended wear.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Revised Penalties For Violation of Solid Waste Collection and Disposal Ordinance

Effective August 1, 1987, Pitt County will implement a new schedule of penalties for vioiation of the Solid Waste Collection and Disposal Ordinance. Minimum civil penalties for violations are as follows:

A. Scavenging-First Offense S25.00

Second Offense $50.00

Subsequent Offenses $100.00

B. Ijjigai^plDg jnsludiflgiiuiM Prohibited materials or quantities of materials in the solid waste receptacles or landfill, or dumping]n_ unapproved areas:

First Offense $100.00

Second Offense $200.00

Subsequent Offenses $400.00

C. Improper transportation, improper vehtcles or improper license bv contract haulers of solid waste:

First Offense $100.00

Second Offense $200.00

Subsequent Offenses $400.00

D. Vi^jtiph fit any jRhy prov^ion of this Ordinance or the N.C. Division of Health Services Waste Management rules:

First Offense $25.00

Second Offense $50.00

Subsequent Offenses $100.00

E. Littering Container Sites (Includes failure to place all solid waste in the containers or failure to clean up solid waste spilled In transferring it from the transport vehicle to the container.)

First Offense $50.00

Second Offense $100.00

subsequent Offenses $200.00

The Citizens of Pitt County are urged to observe the signs at the container sites and the landfill. Citizens are also reminded that they as taxpayers pay the cost of the solid waste program and that these penalties are In effect to help to stabilize the operational cost of the program.

the money Carmin lost, "to try to restore the girls faith in mankind, and said he would go ahead with his gift anyway.

Asked how it felt to be twice as rich, Carmin said, "I like it.

She said she would add to her account until shes 18, when she might buy a car.

Carmins grandmother, Bettye Fisher, said that when she received a bank statement Monday showing the IRS withdrawal she and her husband. Charles, were furious. Carmin and her mother, Bette, live with the Fishers.

"I looked at it and screamed and yelled, Bettye Fisher said in a telephone interview.

The account, in which Carmins grandmother had been depositing the girls savings for six years, was in Carmins name but listed Bettye Fisher as guardian.

Fisher is a self-employed salesman who fell behind in his business taxes. Steve Matthews, an IRS spokesman in Portland, said the Fishers owe $21,081.

Fisher drove to Eugene and told his story to The Register-Guard newspaper, which published the account Tuesday morning.

We thought this must be happening everywhere, Mrs. Fisher said. We thought we would set the example. She didnt owe this debt. Shes 9 years old. It was our debt.

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit widened to $14.4 billion in May, reversing two consecutive months of improvement, the government said today.Contributing to the worsening of the trade balance was a record $34.8 billion in imports - up from $33.5 billion in April.

The Commerce Department said the May trade imbalance increased from deficits of $13.3 billion in April and $13.6 billion in March.

The report came as a disappointment to economists who had expected continued improvemet in the trade balance under the pressure of a weaker U.S. dollar.

However, Reagan administration analysts contend that the trade picture is improving, if slowly, and caution against reading too much into monthly fluctuations.

The May deficit was the highest since a $15.1 billion deficit in February.

Last year, the United States ran a record trade deficit of $166.3 billion. For the first five months of 1987, the gap between imports and exports was running at an annual rate of $164.8 billion, suggesting only a slight improvement over last year.

Most of the increase in May imports came from manufactured goods and petroleum products.

Automobile imports from Japan, for instance, surged to $2.03 billion in May from $1.71 billion in April -despite price increases for Japanese models due to increases in the value of the yen against the dollar.

Although the dollar has stabilized somewhat on foreign exchange markets in the last month, it has fallen roughly 50 percent against the Japanese yen as well as against some key European currencies over the last two years.

A weaker dollar should make imports more expensive and U.S. goods less expensive abroad. So far, however, the massive U.S. trade deficit has stubbornly refused to yield much ground despite these exchange-rate changes.

Exports also increased in May, although to a lesser degree than imports - up to $20.4 billion from $20.1 billion in April.

Included in the increase was a rise in agricultural exports, to $332.5 million from $278.6 million in Apnl.

The nations overall deficit with Japan increased to $5.07 billion in May, up from $4.95 billion in April.

The deficit with western Europe also increased, to $2.60 billion from $2.26 billion in April. But the trade deficit with Canada showed a slight improvement down to $1.26 billion from $1.28 billion in April.

Deaver Jury Choices Being Made Secretly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most prospective jurors in Michael K. Deavers perjury trial are being questioned behind closed doors while a federal appeals court considers news media requests for a completely public proceeding.

The appellate court ordered prosecutors and defense lawyers to show cause today why U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jacksons jury selection order should not be summarily reversed.

Jackson, citing the need to protect jurors privacy, Tuesday gave pro-spwtive panel members the choice of being questioned in open court or in private.

Only a handful of jurors seated in the courtroom chose to be questioned in public.

Jackson resumed jury selection in his chambers, prompting The Washington Post, The New York Times and four television networks

to file emergency motions with the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington.

Deaver, former deputy White House chief of staff, is accused of lying to a House subcommittee and a grand jury that investigated his lobbying business for possible ethics law violations.

Deavers attorney and independent counsel Whitney North Seymour Jr. defended the procedure as ensuring candid answers.

The press has its constitutional right, said Deavers attorney, Herbert J. Miller Jr. But my client has his - a constitutional right to a fair trial.

Because of the sensitivity of this matter, it is only by the process the court has followed that we will be able to get honest and fair answers.

Seymour said one prospective juror had claimed he was a victim of a warrantless search while another said his brother was wrongly convicted of a crime.

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Legislators Say Escorts Will Start In Gulf July 22

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy will start escorting U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti 4-tankers through the war-torn Persian Gulf on July 22, according to legislators who met with top Reagan administration officials.

The first tanker will be escorted up the 500-mile-long gulf to be loaded with oil and then back through the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the gulf, the . legislators said Tuesday.

The first convoy will include only one or two Kuwaiti tankers while later

abl

groups will probably be larger, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

Aspin, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., said they were told that the first Navy mission would be July 22.

, Sasser, a leader of congressional attempts to block President Reagans 'plan, said Democratic opponents would try again today to win Senate approv--',al of a resolution seeking a delay. Two earlier attempts failed.

Administration officials have refused to announce an exact start-up date for the escorts and Pentagon officials declined to comment on the July 22 date.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater would say only that the Navys escort mission will begin soon. He said it could come as .arly as next week.

Later, an administration official who demanded anonymity said it was unfortunate that congressmen have released details from a classified briefing.

But Warren Nelson, a spokesman for Aspin, said it is assumed that nothing 'in such briefings is classified unless it is identified explicitly as such and a degree of classification is given. He said Aspin told him that no one in the . meeting said the information being discussed was classified.

Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., said he telephoned National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci on Tuesday expressing concern that the date of the operation has been made public and asking that it be changed.

Im concerned about telegraphing our adversaries about the exact date we intend to initiate our plans.... That is a very dangerous part of the world,

' Hopkins said. He said Carlucci made no comment on his request.

' Dole, Sasser and Aspin were among a bipartisan group of about 20 House "and Senate leaders who met behind closed Capitol doors for more than hour with Carlucci, Secretary of State George P, Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Reagans plan to put U.S. captains and flags aboard 11 Kuwaiti tankers and have the Navy escort the ships has raised congressional fears that the United States might be drawn into the Iran-Iraq war. Kuwait has aided Iraq in the conflict.

Car Bomb Kills 12 At Tripoli Market

' TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) A car bomb exploded today outside a supermarket in a residential neighborhood of this Syrian-policed city ,and police said at least 12 people were killed and 30 wounded.

The explosion occurred at 11 a.m. i a.m. EDT) in Tripolis Azmi Street at the entrance to the supermarket ''that occupies the first two floors of a seven-story residential building, . reporters said.

'They said most of the casualties fwere women and children who were

shopping.

I The explosion, only 200 yards from

Syrian army checkpont, started a '^fire that gutted the supermarket and ia basement warehouse full of medi-ucal supplies, reporters said.

Window glass at a maternity hospi-_tal several hundred yards away was 'shattered. But no casualties were reported at the hospital.

Ambulances, their sirens wailing, evacuated the casualties from the scene to several clinics and hospitals in the city, 53 miles north of Beirut, one reporter said.

The blast demolished three cars parked nearby and badly damaged 20 other vehicles parked on both sides of the street.

There were no casualties among the Syrian soldiers at a nearby checkpoint.

Helmeted Syrian soldiers sealed off the area, firing into the air to make way for ambulances and fire engines.

The bombing came three days after a rally in the predominantly Sunni Moslem city during which pro-Syrian leftist and Moslem leaders called for a showdown with Lebanons right-wing Christians.

The rally came six weeks after the assassination of Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a native of Tripoli, in a bomb explosion aboard a Lebanese army helicopter that was flying him to Beirut.

Moslems and leftists have blamed the June 1 assassination on the Israeli-backed Lebanese Forces predominantly Christian militia and Lebanese army officers who support them.

Both the army and the Christian militia have denied the charge.

Thirty-five people have been killed and 208 wounded in 10 previous car bombings in Lebanon this year. Four such explosions occurred in Moslem west Beirut, which is controlled by a 7,500-strong Syrian force.

Syria is the main power broker in Lebanon. In addition to the force in west Beirut, it has 25,000 troops deployed in north and east Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the 22-nation Arab League.

Karachi Bombings Kill At Least 67

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Two car bombs and two other bombs blew up within moments of each other at rush hour in downtown Karachi, killing at least 67 people and wounding more than 300, officials said.

No group claimed responsibility for Tuesdays bombings, the worst terrorist attack in Pakistans 40-year history. The municipal government issued a statement saying: The explosions appeared to be the work of saboteurs of foreign origin. It did not elaborate.

Officials at two hospitals said they had received a total of 67 bodies. But Sattar Edhi, who runs the citys largest private ambulance service, said his workers were still removing charred bodies from cars this morning, and that the death toll could rise to 75.

The bombs exploded at about 6:30 p.m. in the fashionable Saddar shop

ping district, which was crowded with shoppers, commuters and street vendors.

Dozens of bystanders were killed instantly, ancl flames leapt from

nearby cars and buildings. Witnesses said terrified people ran screaming down the broad boulevard where the car bombs exploded, as glass from shattered windows rained onto the street.

Ghulam Qadir, Pakistans deputy principal information officer, said in the capital, Islamabad, that the explosions were the worst bombing ever in Pakistan.

Karachi, a bustling seaport of 7 million people on the warm waters of the Arabian Sea, has a history of ethnic and political unrest. But until Tuesday it had been spared the terrorist bombings that have plagued four other Pakistani cities this year.

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Superior Court

Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases during the June 9, 1967, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Linwood Eugene Mathews, Lot 38, Homestead Trailer Park, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Idelia Barrett, Farmville, Emplovment ecurity law violation (5 counts), order 1 remand to comply with District Court

for

judgm

Care

lent.

irey Cornelius Keyes, Blounts Creek, uttering a forged check (13 counts), 8 years jail suspended on payment of costs

.. 18

months jail suspended on payment of costs, r^titution and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Shelia Wilson Daniels, Farmville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Elmer Leon Shepard, Vanceboro, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Willie Ray Bernard, lOO-D Lakeview

Terrace, possession of. marijuana, 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney tees and probation supervi

sion fee, 35 years probation.

Hertford Douglas Davis, 410 Latham St., assault on a child, 2 years jail suspended, spend 6 months in jail, pay costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Spencer Daniels, Route 1, Box 102, Greenville, assault on a female, 2 years Jail suspended on payment of costs, 5 years unsupervised probation.

Mark Anthony Willis, 475 Eastern Pines Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, 2 years probation; possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended 2 years.

James Earl Hammond, 314 W. Conley St., larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Wayne Hines, Bethel, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail; appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment. *

Barbara Jean Hester, 1400 W. Fleming St., larceny (2 counts), 2 years jail; shoplifting, 6 months jail.

J.D. White Jr., Robersonville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

Robert Wilson Stokes IV, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended, spend 14 days in jail, pay fine, costs Md probation supervision fee, perform 7J hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, 2 years probation; driving while license revoked, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Julian Lee Myers, 111-B Toby Circle, fradulent insurance claim (5 counts), obtain property by means of worthless check, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, spend 10 days in jail, 5 years probation.

David Lamont Whichard, 904-A Bancroft Ave., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Verle Jones Clark, Hookerton, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Linwood Earl Daniels, Route 3, Box 165, Greenville, safe movement violation, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on^yment of fine and costs.

Freddie Koonce, Kinston, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, obtain assessment and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail, surrender operators license, 3 years probation.

Michael Anthony Wilkes, 205 Fred Drive, possession of heroin, uttering a forged check, 4 years jail suspendecl on payment of restitution, costs and attorney tees, 4 years probation; cariy concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended 2 years; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Scott Christensen, 205 Clark St., Apt. 5, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee," perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation.

Christopher David Rodgers, 361 Umstead Dorm, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, 4 years probation; auto larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Henry Lee Jr., Grimesland, taking indecent liberties with a minor (2 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and attorney fees, spend 4 days in jail, 5 years probation.

Donald Barrett, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, spend 7 days in jail, surrender operators license, 2 years probation.

William Samuel Colt, Georgia, breaking and entering, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney lees, 5 years probation; breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Roger Earl Streeter, Maury, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 years probation.

James Anthony Cannon, 1(N)0 Fairfax Ave., larceny, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

James Edwin Buck, 108 Bunch Lane, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, 6 months intensive probation, 3 years probation.

James Earl Spellman, 400-B Roundtree Drive, injury to personal property (2 counts), 60 days jail.

Patricia Ann Willis, 302-A Skinner St., credit card fraud (2 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation.

Andrew Grant, 208 Oak St., Apt. 7, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitu tion.

Martin Luther Moody Jr., Raleigh, speeding 60/55, pay fine and costs.

Arlene Swinson Morton, Kinston, possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation; possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members'of Congress were recorded (Ml major roll call votes in the week ending July 10.

House

PERSIAN GULF POLICY - By a vote of 126 for and 283 against, the House refused to outlaw President Reagans plan to put Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf under the American flag and U.S. naval protection.

This killed an amendment to a fiscal 1988 Coast Guard budget bill (HR 2342) that was.sent to the Senate. The House later approved a symbolic gesture (below) against the reflagging initiative, which is set to begin in mid-July.

Supporter Brian Donnelly, D-Mass., called the reflagging a wrong-headed policy... not worth losing one single-American young man or woman over...

Amendment foe Tommy Robinson, R-Ark., endorsed the policy and said, It is time to stan^ up for your country and quit playing politics.

Members voting yes wanted to prevent the Kuwaiti reflagging operation.

North Carolina Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, voted yes.

North Carolina representatives voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-10, and James Clarke, D-11.

TO DELAY REFLAGGING - The House adopted, 222 for and 184 against, an amendment to the Coast Guard authorization bill (above) delaying until Sept. 30 the start of American reflagging of Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf.

This was only symbolic because the legislation stood no chance of becoming law before July 16, the date by which President Reagan wants to begin the policy.

By contrast, the amendment to outlaw the plan (see previous vote) had teeth because it prohibited the Coast Guard from issuing American flag certificates to the tankers during a 16-month period beginning June 1, 1987.

Supporter Les Aspin, D-Wis., called the delay amendment a shot across the bow in protest of the presidents policy.

Opponent Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., denounced it as political opportunism and rhetoric.

Members voting yes supported the delay amendment.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and C^rke.

Those voting no were Valentine, Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

NASA BUDGET CUT - By a vote

carry concealed dismissal.

weapon, voluntary

Johnny Sutton, Ayden, breaking, entering, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years unsupervised probation.

Bonnie Faye Lane, 109-B Howard Circle, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail; order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

Wiley Ray Chancey, 1300 Drum St., Lot 2, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 2 years unsupervised probation.

John Dildy, Wilson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution.

Leroy Purvis, 203 Cadillac St., worthless check (9 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 2 years probation.

William Douglas Murphy, Lot 9, Bucks Trailer Park, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District

zment.

Edward Lee Speight Jr., 510 Roosevelt Ave., assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 6 years jail.

Ricky Edwards, F^armville, assault inflicting 'serious injury', 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and destitution, 2 years probation.

Ronald Matthews, Grimesland, worthless check (4 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 2 yers nrobation.

James (Jalvin Darden, 421 Bonners Lane, possession of heroin, 18 months jail.

Shonda Lynn Hubbard, 1905 Kennedy Circle, resisting officer, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

Boyd Madrey Paige, 1500 W. Fourth St., breaking and entering (3 counts), 2 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Phillip Baker, Farmville, breaking, entering, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Jamie Nobles, 1905 Greenville Blvd., uttering a forged check (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 years probation.

Loris L. Avery, Ayden, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 2 years probation.

Bonnie Ruth Hutchinson, Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender

operators license, 2 years probation.

Carl Eugene Williams, Walstonburg, driving while license revoked, 2 months

of 148 for and 257 against, the House rejected an amenc^ent to cut $155 million from a bill (HR 2782) authorizing nearly $9.5 billion for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in fiscal 1988.

Supporters said the cut was necessary to bring NASA spending in line with limits set by the Congressional Budget Resolution, while opponents said it would impede the agencys rebuilding of the space shuttle program.

Members voting yes favored the budget cut.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble and McMillan.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Rose, Hefner, Ballenger and Clarke.

Senate

TRADE BILL - The Senate rejected, 41 for and 55 against, an amendment making it easier for a president to overrule protectionist findings sent to him by the International Trade Commission, which is a U.S. government agency that investigates and rules on trade complaints.

The vote occurred during debate on a sweeping trade bill (S 1420) that remained in debate. It preserved language in the bill diminishing presidential authority to disregard ITC calls for tariffs or import quotas to protect a domestic in(lustry against imports.

Senators voting yes wanted presidents to have more power to refuse to implement tariffs or import quotas.

North Carolina Sens. Terry Sanford, D, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

PLANT CLOSINGS - By a vote of 40 for and 60 against, the Senate defeated an amendment to remove plant closing provisions sought by organized labor from the omnibus trade bill (above).

This kept language in the bill requiring companies with more than 100 employees to give workers and communities 60 days notice of plans to close plants or inflict major layoffs.

Exemptions are provided, in part, for faltering companies seeking new business and financing, Relocations within a community, and layoffs resulting from the sale of a corj^ra-tion or a labor dispute.

Amendment sponsor Dan Quayle, R-Ind., called the notification requirement a very intrusive interference into the private sector.

Babara Mikulski, D-Md., said loyal workers cannot be treated like a paper bag or a Styrofoam cup, just to Be tossed away when plants close abruptly.

Senators voting yes were opposed to rquiring notice of plant closings.

Sanford voted no and Helms voted yes.

jail.

Maurice Edwards, 107-E Cherry Court, driving while impaired, 90 days jail; no operators license, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and 3 years

ftrobation; give false information to of-icer,90d^s jail.

Barry Curtis Smith, 103-B Lakeview Terrace, breaking and entering, 1 year jail.

Douglas Whitley, Farmville, assault, intoxicated and disruptive, injury to personal property, 8 months jail sus^nded on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Travis Hoyt McCabe, 2125 Eastern St., possession of stolen goods, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, intensive probation.

Connie Barfield, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

Ruby Ann Atkinson, 104-A Phillips Circle, possession of stolen goods, 60 days jail suspended 2 years; forging title, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Earl Johnson Reid, 1400 Myrtle Ave., uttering a forged check (19 counts), 5 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution; possession of drug paraphernalia, 1 year jail.

Dennis Suggs, 125 Kings Arms Apts., in-assault on a failed,

bond forfeiture.''

Roger Carr, 302-B Dudley St., resisting a public officer, motion to dismiss allowecT

Hugh Garfield Parker III, 205 Hillcrest

lury to personal property, female, non-support, called and

Dr., harrassing telephone calls, 1 year jail

ona-

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Leon Edward Small, Farmville, obtain

suspended on payment of costs and prob tion supervision fee, 2 years probation.

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with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, second degree rape, 20 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay attorney fees. I

James S. Edwards; 401 Roundtree Drive, communicating threats (4 counts), 20 days jail.

Ric^rd Gerald Williams, LaGrange. false pretense, called and failed, bona forfeiture.

Earl Steven Arnold, Ayden, conspiracy to traffic cocaine (2 counts), traffic in cocaine (6 counts), sell Phentermine (2 counts), sell ethchlorvynol (3 counts), sell diazepam, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 7.1987.

Phyllis Arnold, Ayden, sell Phentermine (2 counts), sell ethchlorvynol, sell diazepam, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 7,1987.

Sammy Whitehead, 402 W. Roundtree Drive, larceny, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie E. Brown, Kinston, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Jarvis Waller, Winterville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Wesley Johnson, Curries, careless and reckless driving, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Paul Kevin Flint, Lot 7, Bucks Trailer Park, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jeri7 Wayne Moore, Farmville, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Wayne Jones, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Vivian Dixon Harris, Route 2, Box 484-C, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Hall, Farmville, failure to return hired property, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

William Mitchell Wingate, 2700 Jackson Drive, consume malt beverage in public, flittering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Judge John B. Lewis Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 29, 1987, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Fred Douglas Joyner aka Harris, 408 Howell St., taking indecent liberties with a minor, jury verdict guilty, 2 years and 10 months jail; first degree sex offense, jury verdict not guiltw James Edwards, 704 Fleming St., taking indecent liberties with a minor, jury verdict - guilty, 8 years jail suspended, spend 6 months in jail, pay costs and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation; taking indecent liberties with a minor, jury verdictnot guilty.

Anthony Brent Moore, Williamston,

order revbkingprobation, 2 years jail.

Billy Ray Floyd, ,304-A Dudley St., assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 4 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution and attorney fees.

property by means of worthless check (3 counts), 2 years jail; as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Richard Edward Lee, Farmville, obtain 'property by means of worthless check (3 counts), 2 years jail, as condition of work release or ^role pay restitution.

Frank Ward Jr., 1605-A W. Third St., possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Johnnie Tyrone Harris, Farmville, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Gai7 James Starkie, New Bern, failure to drive on the right half of the highway, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court ju^ment.

Charles Henry Harris, 507 Mumford Road, driving while license revoked, called and failM, bond forfeiture.

Jeffrey Leon Holloway, 1300 Battle St., possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Judge Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during the June 22, 1987, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Marvin Manuel Howard, 102 Charlie Lane, death by motor vehicle (2 counts), jury verdity guilty, 2 years iail suspended on payment of costs ana restitution, perform 100 hours cofnmunity service and pay fee.

Johnny Perkins, 426-D W. Fifth St., sale of cocaine, 6 years jail; sale of cocaine (2 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, 6 months intensive probation, 5 years probation.

David Lee Fox, Winterville, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

James Lester Reed, 1009 Broad St., voluntary manslaughter, 4 years and 6 months jail.

Elijah Ebron, 608 E Fourth St., embezzlement, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 160 hours community service and pay fee, 5 years proba tion.

Dewey Ray Rouse, Ayden, possession of malt beverage under 18 years, prayer for judgment continued until July 13,1987.

James Leroy Speller, Route 3. Box 217, Greenville, assault with a deadiv weapon

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Lifestyle

Characters Tell Stories For History Teacher

ByROSSGERSTEN Mankato Free Press ST. PETER, Minn. .(AP) -Princeton graduate R. Pugsly Bill-ingham, class of 1928, strolls into the Gustavus Adolphus College classroom _ i

With a straw hat, full-length , raccoon coat, spectacles, pullover sweater, plaid bow tie and affected Boston accent, he is the personification of the Roaring 20s, with an eye for Fords, flappers and bathtub gin.

:Amid the students frequent outbursts of laughter, Billingham engages in a lively dialogue about the wbrld of April 1929, expounding on prohibition, the jazz clubs of Harlem and the politics of prosperity as embodied by President Herbert Hoover.

The fictional Billingham, Thomas Jefferson, John D. Rockefeller and a 1960s radical have one thing in common: Theyre all characters used by Kevin Byrne, an associate history professor at Gustavus, to make American history come alive in the classroom.

Throughout his two-semester American history class, Byrne dons both the costumes and personas of characters and lectures to his students to give greater clarity to the periods of history they represent.

He also uses this method to dig beneath the stereotypical imaged of those eras.

I try to devajp the students ability to think, Byrne says. These lectures are more than just information which will come flowing back (in tests).

The interaction brings students into contact with history.

Oftentime, students will find it humorous to see me dress up, but then they get into the act, posing serious and difficult questions, he says.

For example, he said, students often ask Jefferson, an advocate of freedom, about his role as a slave owner.

Business tycoon Rockefeller often is quizzed about labor relations.

Byrne, who has taught at Gustavus since 1971, has performed in class

since 1979. I was intrigued with exploring a more concrete way of getting their perspectives across.

Originally he planned simplv to dress up and deliver his standard lecture. Then I hit upon being that character and having the class in-_ teract with him, he says.

Byrne chose Jefferson because he was a personal hero. I would have loved to meet him and talk to him. I get to meet him in doing this role, he says. '

Rockefeller was chosen as a way to explain the complexity of the rob-ber-baron era of the late 19th century.

In Billingham, Bryne laces the light-hearted and exciting 1920s with painful irony. My father gave me a seat on the stock exchange. My future is secure, Billingham boasts, unaware that the stock market is about to crash.

The character of the 1960s radical is representative of Byrn^ own past, although he said his fflvolve-ment in political activity at that time was minimal.

Fashions Feature Call Of The Wild

HOT TOPS - Glittering jungle animals spark the fall fashion trend toward dynamic tops such as these dolman-sleeved black sweatshirts trimmed with gold se

quins and beads. At left, fanciful fish serves as eye-eating decoration. At right, fox creates visual excitement.

Names Are Important

Well, the current list of favorite names for babies is out, and its interesting to note that in the year 2057, nursing homes will be inhabited by the likes of Nicole, Megan, Lauren, Jason, Ryan and Lindsay.

It will seem weird having a retired handyman named Ashley, a nun named Freedom and a doctor with the first name of Amiracle, but those are the current choices.

Names are really important. In fact, theres something Ive never been able to figure out. When a child gets an unusual name, does he or she unconsciously try to live up to it? Or is a name a destiny over which he or she has no control?

Did little Fawn shred paper dolls instead of cutting them out with scissors? Did Tammy tike to play dress-up and get into Mamas makeup when she was 3? Did Imelda exchange credit cards as a little girl like some boys exchanged baseball cards?

Its my theory that the unusual name was deliberate because mothers thought it would take their offspring out of the realm of the ordinary and set them on a path bound for fame.

While everyone else was learning

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

their ABCs, I visualize little Vanna at her mothers knee listening to her explain, Success does not come without a price, Vanna. Just when you think you have arrived, some big-shot producer will throw the words facetious and abstemious at you. Each one has FIVE VOWELS, Vanna. For that you need great legs. Lets get to work. Remember, you werent named Vanna for nothing.

I also have a suspicion that some parents think by naming a child after someone who has brought fame to a name it will perpetuate itself. Think what a shock it must have been to name a child after Wolfgang Mozart and instead of a composer get Wolfgang Puck, a cook.

Or to call your child Ronald and prime him toward the White House only to have him turn out in a clown suit at McDonalds.

Its a fact. Names come in and go out again. The Johns and

Marys, Barbaras and Georges, Dorothys and Charleses have enjoyed a good run. We liked them so much, we used to give our dogs human names like Harry, Kate and Jack. I suppose now we can expect to hear, Come on in, Brandon, Im getting cold. Heel, Jessica. Stay, Melissa. Dont drink out of the toilet, Jonathan.

If parents really thought how much a name can influence a childs entire life, maybe theyd come up with better ones. Think about it. Is there a sex symbol named Erma? There is not! Is there a cheerleader in the Western world who answers to the name of Erma? Get real. Are there any love songs, Once in Love with Erma? Get outta here. In the annals of Miss America pageants, was there ever a contestant named Erma who played classical music on her nose? Hah!

Maybe I dont want to know what Mom had in mind for me.

Broken Plans Break Her Bank As Well As Heart

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I became engaged last Christmas. We set our wedding date for June. When Joe (not his real name) propceed to me, he revealed that he W lived with a girl before I knew him. She became pregnant; he didnt want to marry her; she didnt want an abortion, so she had the baby. Joe convinced me, and my moUier and father, that he had no obligation whatsoever to this woman or the child that his attorney had settled it with her and her attorney. Joe is 29 and I am 24.

Two weeks before our wedding date, Joe told me that he had been suddenly served with papers for child support, and he decided to support this child, and ask for visiting rights as well!

Because our life together would be changed drastically, and because I think Joe lied to me about his obligation to his child, I called the wedding off.

My parents spent thousands of dollars preparing for our wedding the deposit on the hall (not refundable), my gown and trousseau, engraved invitations, deposit for flowers, etc. I think Joe should repay my parents for all this. Joe disagrees because Im the one who called the wedding off. (I called it off because he misrepresented himself and his intentions.)

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-weelc open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 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. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, 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 Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^ Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Christian Women To Have Meeting

A teddy bear luncheon has been planned for the Greenville Christian Womens Club meeting set for Tuesday at 11:30p.m. X Bettie Saville of Kinston will present a special feature and Jean Derrick of Greensboro will be keynote speaker. Special music will be presented by the Preminum Blend Womens Quarter of Greensboro.

Nursery and luncheon reservations should be make by calling Christine Tripp at 752-5248 or Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158.

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I need your opinion. BROKENHEARTED IN N.J.

DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Im in your corner. Retain an attorney and have him work it out with Joes attorney. (I hope that Joe has his attorney on a retainer. If he hasnt, he should.)

Rejoice. You could have married this man. I think you (and your parents) got off cheap.

DEAR ABBY: I am surprised at the number of men who tell me dirty jokes, then act annoyed when I dont react with a giggle, smirk or wink.

Frankly, I find this kind of talk embarrassing. Am I a prude? If you say I should loosen up. Ill try, but I was taught to be... A LADY

DEAR LADY: Loosen up? No way! Let the offenders know you dont appreciate that kind of talk. If you dont object at the onset, the "jokes" will get dirtier and dirtier.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to Pro-Grammar of Keane, N.H., I submit the following:

Pro-Grammar of Keane, Noo Hamshah, with huh mimiquay of Southen pwonunciation, appeahs to be unable to distinguish between cowect gwammah and pwopah )wonunication, unless it happens to )e huh own Nawthen dialect, the only thing she considahs pwopah.

What does this got and we is ah examples of incowect grammah, but we ah is not. It is the pwopah expwession of English, as it is spoken south of the Mason-Dixon line, as extended.

Pro would probably tell us blithely about a place called Houston, and would likely swell with pwide at such Kennedyesque speech as Cuber and Aficker. If she would like to learn about Dix

ieland phonetics, I suggest she study Mock Twain.

Let us all lowah ouah pwoboscises. (1) It might wain (rain), and (2) the militahy phase of the Wah between the States was ovah in 1865! Remem-bah? - JOHNNY, WINNEMUCCA, NEV.

DEAR JOHNNY: The New Hampshire reader was attempting to write in Northeastern dialect not S9Uthern. However, your letter was entertaining, and you-ah sense of humah is stellah, fellah!

(To get Abbys booklet, "How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

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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 Praragistration For Both Full-time Day Care & After-school Care.

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The Plaza Shopping Center 756-7872 ^

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Former Worker Fringes Add Fun T Loose-Fitting Vest

Has His Own

New Frontier

ByT.J.SIMONEAUX Associated Press Writer FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) - Twenty years ago, Ronnie Utt was helping to forge the New Frontier. Today, hes returned to the forge to help children understand frontier ways.

Utt, 53, a former technician at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston, is a bespectacled musician who doubles as blacksmith at Pricketts Fort State Park in Marion County, W.Va.

He helps to recreate for school tours the West Virginia life of the late 1700s - including old Appalachian and British ballads and Irish lullabies that have been passed down through the generations.

Its the first time my machinist and music interests have come together in one job, says Utt, who speaks and sings in a drawl thats reminiscent of country singer Willie Nelson.

Its great, he says. And to think, I found it only eight miles from where was born.

The job calls for showing the old and the new to help children comprehend how pioneers lived, he says. For example, he tells his young visitors that chores they do at home are much the same as those performed by frontier children such as taking out the garbage.

He also leads sing-alongs of the ballads and Irish lullabies that some of the childrens parents still sing.

People dont understand the importance of music on West Virginia society, says Utt, who plays guitar in a trio with his banjo-picking wife, Nancy, and a local fiddler.

Now, were starting to see it, with Mountain Stage and Vandalia, the music festivals, he adds. And these children, they sing real good. Utt grew up on a farm outside Morgantown, W.Va., and the rural life fostered in him a passion for both tinkering with machines and traditional Appalachian music.

My stepmother sang the old songs, he says. Id sit up and sing far into the night with her.

His father had a hand-cranked forge, which young Ronnie ran when his father made tools and farm equipment including a tractor built from scratch.

Utt joined the Air Force shortly after high school and became a machinist. He was stationed in central Louisiana, where he sang in a gospel group, and then Texas, where

he worked in the oil fields after leaving the service.

Then Utt went looking for greener fields and joined Philco now Ford Aerospace in 1965. He helped design and install the Johnson Centers control-room consoles that room you see on TV with the green lights - between 1%5 and 1980, from Gemini 3 to the first Columbia space shuttle flight.

It was a new frontier. We were pioneers in space, he says. We knew we were going to the moon. I didnt go, of course, but I helped put those there that went.

But the job entailed chemically treating the circuitry and consoles to prevent corrosion. After 13 years of spray painting and working with chemicals, it was affecting my health, Utt says.

He developed allergies and sinus problems. He also had a 40 percent hearing loss due to the chemicals a scary thing for a musician, Utt says. The chemicals, combined with the high humidity and pollution of Houston, drove him behind a desk.

But by then, the damage was done. So I moved home, he said.

His health cleared up once he returned to West Virginia and the outdoors, he says - ironic in view of his current job, since frontier blacksmiths usually died young because they breathed so much hot coal dust.

Utt says hes devoted to his new state government-paid job. He insists upon dressing correctly for the part, including hand-sewn linen frontiersman britches and blouses.

His wife sewed one of the shirts from synthetic material, and I wont wear it, he said. He bought his brass-rimmed specs in an antique store.

Utt everi lives in a log cabin dating from the 1830s. It has electricity and running water, but other facets including a well-used cooking hearth retain the frontier feeling.

It took me years to find the right kind of windows for it, he said. I wanted it to look old.

At the end of the day, however, when the school buses full of children have departed, Utt slips out of his leather moccasins and into his work boots for the trip home. He replaces his specs with black horn-rims, then drives to a gas station to tank up his battered car with the Pittsburgh Steelers decal on the rear window.

Ive got to get back to the 20th century now, he says.

Couple Weds In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio - Mater Dei Chapel, College of Mount St. Joseph was the scene of the wedding ceremony June 27 of Mary Teresa Hughes and Brian Edward Maley. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hughes of Greenville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Maley of Bedford, Ohio.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Michael G. Clay of Greenville, and the Rev. George J. Cooley.

The couple will live in Cincinnati after a wedding trip of Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Scool in Greenville and the College of Mount St. Joseph. The

Kee-Collins

Vows Spoken

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie, to Kenneth Wayne Garrish on Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

Quite possibly the most unique sweater youll ever knit is this loose-fitting sweater vest. Its boat neck and soft cap sleeves are designed to be worn over a shirt or turtleneck.

The fringes on the front are tied on after the vest has been knit, from side to side in a beginner-easy pattern stitch. Two types of yarn are used one for the garter stitch ridges and the other for the stockinette stitch panels.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36,40, and 44 inches respectively. The sweater works up quickly on large needles with a gauge of three stitches to the inch.

To obtain directions for making the Fringe Benefit vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-071287 with $2 and a ong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-071287 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes

instructions

shipping charges, ful and yarn in your choice of peach.

lilac or white.

Dear Pat: The sweater pattern I am sending you is one I fell in love with, but it is for a knitting machine. Is it possible to knit it by hand? Debbie T. Mountlake, Terrace, Wash.

Not all machine knit patterns would be easy for the average knitter to convert to hand knitting, but the one Debbie sent me can. If an involved, pattern stitch is used, directions may not be so easily transposed.

As a general rule, converting a pattern is usually a matter of ignoring the details that refer specifically to the knitting machine. Before you start on such a venture, carefully read the pattern to see if the details you need for hand knitting are included, for the most part.

You will not be given a recommendation for needle size. However, just as in hand knitting instructions, you should be given a stitch and row gauge. With this information, you can determine the size needle you need.

The gauge will also tell you whether this will be a quick-knit or a long-term project. Many knitting machine patterns are designed forCouple Weds On July 4

bridegroom is a graduate of Chanel High School in Cleveland and Xavier University of Cincinnati. He is employed by the Guardian Life Co. of America.

BELMONT - Robin Teresa Collins and Russell Scott Kee were married June 27 at Catawba Heights Baptist Church. The Rev. Max Pendleton officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins of Belmont, graduated from South Point High School and attended the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kee of Belmont, attended South Point High School and attended Catawba Valley Technical College. He serves as a security specialist with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Grand Forks, N.D.

The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brewer of Greenville.

Tammy Rae Lockhart and William Thomas Brown Jr., both of Rober-sonville, were married July 4 in South Carolina.

The bride is the daughter of Peggy H. Lockhart of Greenville and the late Raymond K. Lockhart. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Brown Sr. of Roberson-ville and the late Irene Davenport Brown.

The couple is living in Roberson-ville after a wedding trip to Indian Beach.

The bride is a registered nurse with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a vocational rehabilitation facility specialist for the state.

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fine yarn that would have to be worked on very small knitting needles and would require a fairly long time to complete by hand. This type of pattern would not be particularly ap^aling to many of todays hand knitters.

The sweater pattern Debbie sent to me, however, was designed for a machine that will take a bulky yarn, and the four-stitch-per-inch gailge given means she can work at a comfortable speed by hand.

The first step will be to find the correct needle size by making sample swatches with her chosen yarn a bulky type. I suggest that she make her first swatch with medium-large needles in the size 10 to 10-1/2 range, casting on 20 stitches and working in stockinette stitch until the piece is five inches long.

Twenty stitches at four stitches per inch should yield a swatch five inches wide. If her swatch is wider than that, she should try again with smaller needles. If her swatch is narrower, larger needles will be needed.

The row gauge given for the machine pattern is 4.8 rows per inch. Multiplying that gauge by five inches equals 24 rows. So, if Debbie reaches the five inches over a span of 24 rows, she is matching the row gauge and can follow the pattern directions exactly for number of rows needed in each section of the sweater.

While you can always match the stitch gauge in these cases, it is sometimes difficult to match the row gauge at the same time. Dont worry about that, even though the machine instructions will almost always be given in number of rows to be worked instead of inches.

In Debbies pattern, which is worked in stockinette except for ribb

ings, therer are 36 rows to be worked in a three-color Fair Isle pattern stitch following the chart. The remainder of the sweater is worked above the chart for a total of 82 rows from ribbing to armhole shaping. Dividing 82 by the row gauge of 4.8 rows per inch results in a 17-inch measurement over the same span obviously a long-length fashion. So, she could work to that measurement or to any desired length.

The same formula for converting rows to inches would be used to find the armhole and neck depths as well 'as the sleeve lengths.

Other than that, this particular pattern uses the same terminology as for hand knitting ; it refers to binding off, decreasing, increasing and so on. So for the knitter with some experience, who has a fair understanding of basic knitting principles, this should pose no particular problem.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, faced with negative news on international trade.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.45 to 2,472.89 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by abfMit 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 371,up, 739 down and 451 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 31.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that the trade deficit widened in May to $14.411 billion from $13.32 billion the month before.

The dollar fell in foreign exchange, and interest rates climbed in the credit markets. Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, fell more than $10 for every $1,000 in face value.

ITT Corp. rose V4 to 61%. The company reported second-quarter earnings of $1.73 a share, up from $1.05 in the comparable period last year.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .48 to 174.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .11 at 349.61.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 28.38 to a record 2,481.35.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 1,005 up, 550 down and 426 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 185.85 million shares, against 152.46 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

vi/UlisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

BoiseCpfC

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

OowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaPrc^ess

FordMotr

Fimiia

Midday

High

60>4

61'4

2:>m

55'j 49:h 50 84>4 69'a +'4 48 :w'4

86'2

66'4

;"4

18'2

48" H 71"4 59'2 .58 76"m :i6'4 35"h 35K 63', 38'2 44-h 50 34-> 30H 56'h 86' 124'

44'

stocks: Low Last

GTE Corp 39'/ 38'h 39

GenCorp 106'-2 105h 106'/2

GnDynam 69"4 68"4 69*2

GenElct 56 555m 55"4

GenMills 56 55% 55/

Gen Motors 85% 84' 8/

GnMotrE 41% 41% 41'2

GenuPart 38% 3'/2 38>2

GaPacif 42% 42% 42%

Goodrich 50% 49h 50

Goodyear 68'/4 67 68''4

Grace Co 66/ 66% 66%

GtNorNek 43V 42% 43

Greyhound 41% 40/m 41

Herculeslnc 64'i 64'4 64"

Honeywell 84",4 84'>2 84%

HCA 48% 47% 47%

ITT Corp 62% 61% 62%

IngRand 35% 35 35

IBM 168 166% 168

IntlPaper 48% 47% 47

IntlRect 8% 8>/ 8V4

JamesRivr 33V4 33% 33%

K mart 43/ 43% 43%

Kaisertech 22% 21% 22%

KanebSvc 3% 3'i 3%

Kroger 39 38" 38%

LocMieed 57%

LoewsCp 71

McDermlnt 32'/2

McKessn 35/

MeadCp 36/

MercantSt 48%

MinnMng 71%

Mobil 51%

Monsanto 87'/4

NCNB Cp 24%

Nat Distill 72%

Navistar 8

NorHkSou 34

Nynex 66'4

OlinCp 53'

PacTel 25%

PennevJC 53% 53 53'2

PepsiCo 38% 38 38%

Phelps Dod 41 40% 40

PhilipMor 93 92" 93

PhilipPet 18% 17% 18%

Polaroid 35'2 33% 35

Primerica 39", 39'/ 39",

ProctGamb 95" 94'2 95

QuakerOats 52 51 52

Air Nab 55% 54% 55%

RalstnPur 85 85 85

Rockwel 27"4 27% 27'4

Scott Paper 73* 2 73% 73'^

SealedPwr 36T 36 36/

SearsRoeb 51*4 50"4 51 /4

Shaklee 22 22 22

Skyline Cp 15% 15% 15%

Sony Corp 25 25 25

Southern Co 24' 2 24 24%

SwstBell 36'4 35"/4 36'

Stevens JP 47'2 47 47*2

TRW Inc s 53 52*2 52%

yiTexaco 45' 43"4 44/

TexEastn 38" 38 38'

Textron 35% 34/ 35*2

USX Corp 36" 36 36'

UnCamps 41 41% 41,

UnCarbde 29"4 29*2 29'

US West 51" 51 51"

Unocal 40% 40 40%

WalMart 36'/4 35 36

WestPtPep 64 63*4 63"

WestghEl 66 65*4 65

56% 57'/2

69"4 71

31/ 32*2

35*2 35*2

36'2 36"/4

48" 48*2

70% 71%

50% 51%

86 86%

24 24%

71% 71/

7 8

33"4 34

65"4 66'

52"4 52"4

25" 25'2

Bell

OAK CITY - Mr. Preston L. Bell died Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Brick

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Beatrice Johnson Brick of 507 Hedgefield St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Daniels

NEW YORK - Mrs. Mary Daniels, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Tuesday in King County Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Edwards

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ricky Wayne Edwards, 18, of Route 2, Farmville, died early Tuesday in an automobile accident.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

He was a student at Farmville Central High School.

He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Manning of Farmville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rufus Beamon of Farmville; two sisters, Barbara Lee Brown of Robersonville and Wanda

Boyd of Chocowinity; two stepsisters, Rose Worth of Farmville and Pam Davis of Falkland; two brothers, James Beavers of the home and Scotty Bruce Manning of the home, and two stepbrothers, Ronald Manning of Snow Hill and Tony Manning of Tampa, Fla.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Walter Ellis Everett, 63, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens nearWilliamston.

Mr. Everett was retired, having been Bertie County supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration. He was a member of the Robersonville First Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Florine Clark Everett of the home; a daughter, Dr. Catherine Goins of New Bern; two sons, Walter E. Everett Jr. of Rocky Mount and William Clark Everett of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Ikey Everett of Robersonville; a sister, Faye Green of Micanopie, Fla., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home in Robersonville.

Hardee

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Clarence Jimmy Hardee Jr., 20, died early Tuesday in an automobile accident.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Raymond Kearney. Burial will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by his father, J.C. Hardee of Farmville; his mother, Carolyn Hardee of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. William Peaden of Farmville, and two sisters, Angela Hardee of Fayetteville and Joann Hardee of Greenville.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today at Farmville Funeral Home.

Harris

CRESWELL - Mrs. Mable Lee Harris, 83, died Tuesday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements are being made in Columbia. Homestead Funeral Home is handling local arrangements.

Lewis

Mr. Odie Lewis, 70, of Greenville died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Admiral Says Reagan OK'd Trade

(Continued from A-1)

59" 60% 2'4 54" 49 .50" 83"4 69 4'4 47'4 29 86 65*4 38' 18

47'2 71" 59*2 58'. 76'4 35"4 35" 35'4 62*2 37" 44 50*4 34*1 30" 4 55" 4 85*2

60' 61% 2" 55'2 49" 50% 84 69'2 4" 47" 30' 86'2 65" 4 ;18'4 18' 48'4 71" 59'2 58"4 76'4 36' 35" 35" 63 38'4 44" 50" 34" 30"4 55 86'

123"4 124' 44' 44'4

93'4 94

30 42"4 :i8 35", 106" 4

87>4

93%

30'2

42',

38'2

35"

105"4

88'4 93'4 93"4 30" 42" 4 38'2 35" 106'2 34

Weyerhsr 50" 50 50% ^ ,

winnDix 46% 46% 46" The request to have the television

Whgiey cameras turned off was rejected on a

Xerox Cp 75% 75'2 75% 13-1 vote by the House Committee and

a 10-0 vote by the Senate panel. Rep. Following are selected stock quotations as Henry Hyde R-Ill., was the only

f - lawmaker to support Becklers re-

Ashland Oil.......................................66%

Unisys.............................................129% quest.

Conner Homes..................... 4% Hamilton took exception to sugges-

Fieidcrest Mills.................................32% tions by Beckler that there was a

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................iv connection between the congr^-

Hiiton Hotel Corp...............................88 sional investigation and the probe by

Jefferson Pilot...................................32/ Walsh.

uwe^Lny:;::::;::;:;:;;;:::::;: we have not been in collusion wuh

Interstate Securities..........................11% the independent counsel in any way,

Southmark Corporation.......................9'/2 nlS roie.

United Telecommunications...............28% Beckler said Poindexter has

SSZ"fing to hide," and tos; OVER THE COUNTER ted no crimes....We 11 fight it every

Branch Bank...........................33'^ to 334 step of the way.

, b*" he said the tandem inv^u^.

integon.........................................6% to 7 tions conducted by the congressional

Southern National Bank..............20 to 20'2 committees and the independent

KSfemullaaiumGas:;;;;.:;!^^

Cooper LaserSonics.......................i/8to2 burden on Poindexter.

Farm Fresh...............................11 to 11'/ The national broadcast, with the

hot lights beaming down and the cameras blaring away, is a violation of his due process rights, Beckler I lAf I IX* 11 said of Poindexter.

rIrOH lAIArlfOr KlIIC if there is an indictment in this

^ m I ^ jj pqj tjjg president of

_ . ^ ^1# the United States versus John

Poindexter, it will not read the Con-

I VITll^l t I f I gress versus John Poindexter, the

lawyer said. It will say the United his son died at University Medical States of America versus John

Center, the Sacramento County cor- Poindexter ... and I say ... if that

oners office said. should happen, the Congress or Mr.

Kaler said Darrington was fired Walsh should have gone one way or

from his job as a supervisor June 26 another.

over a fight with the elder Ballinger Said Beckler: I have never seen a

during a strike at the plant, which situation where a primary target of a

assembles petroleum tanks. criminal investigation has been forc-

Darrington also had sued Floyd ed to testify before a nationwide au-

Ballinger for $160 in damage he dience and hav.e that testimony

claimed was done to his car when he dissected over and over.

crossed picket lines, Kaler said. Becklers disclosure that Poindex-

Alan Darrington, the gunmans ter is a target of Walshs investiga-

brother, said there were hard feel- tion was a surprise. Lt. Col. Oliver

ings between some workers and North, who concluded his testimony

Daniel Darrington. on Tuesday, had earlier been iden-

A couple of people hassled him. tified as a target of Walshs probe.

Most of it was verbal abuse, he said. Poindexter had been subpoenaed to

They once hit his Mustang on the appear after receiving a grant of

hood with a picket sign and damaged limited immunity that compels his

it. testimony. It also means his words

cannot be used against him in court except in a perjury case.

Beckler volunteered to have the transcript of Poindexters private in-terrogation released to the public. ClintOfI SaVS Poindexter sat silently at the

' witness table as his lawyer made his

Ta Rac6

I'lw iw testimony has been long

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Gov. "j" MS* Sh

Bill Clinton count^him^lf out ^ President Reagan during the period

rBC6 for the 1988 DcmocrBtic under investiRBtion.

pr^idential noinination, saying he Poindexter, who resigned his White

and his wife want to spend more time with their daughter and take a breather from campaigning.

For the past six months, my head has told me to enter this race. But my heart says no, he said in the statement Tuesday.

The 40-year-old governor said he might consider running in 1992.

Clinton would have been the second-youngest candidate in the Democratic race and the second Southerner - behind, in both cases, Sen.

Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, who is 39.

WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A man dismissed from his factory job over a fistfight on a picket line opened fire on former co-workers with a shotgun and pistol, fatally wounding a father and son before killing himself, police said.

Daniel Darrington, 40, of Sacramento, pumped several rounds into the victims as they lay wounded on the ground, then casually walked to his car and shot himself in the head, said Sgt. Mike Perdum.

He just appeared to have been in an emotional frenzy and just took care of business, Perdum said.

Darrington entered the office at Clough Equipment Co. and disabled the telephones before opening fire on employees taking their lunch break in the yard, said Police Chief Barry Kaler.

Slain were Floyd Ballinger, 60, and his son Wayne, both of Sacramento. Darrington apparently tried to shoot two other workers, but they escaped unhurt, Kaler said.

Floyd Ballinger died at the scene;

Cockfight Arrests

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, Va.

(AP) Officers raided a barn where a cockfight was under way and arrested about 40 people, authorities said.

Theyve been operating for quite a while, said Hanover Sheriffs (^pt. W.C. Wickham.

The property owner, Clyde Melvin Walsh, 48, a brick contractor from Doswell, was charged with illegal cockfighting and killing, maiming or poisoning of animals, both misdemeanors, Wickham said.

Wickham said 49 charges were placed against about 40 participants and spectators.

House post when the affairs cover was blown last Nov. 25, is in a position to give investigators their clearest picture yet of how much Reagan knew about the use of Iran arms sale proceeds to aid Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

Reagan has repeatedly said that he did not know of any diversion scheme.

Even more attention was shifted to Poindexter by his former subordinate, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, who ended six days of testimony Tuesday insisting that ^very single thing I did, I sought approval for. And if I didnt get approval, I didnt do it.

Colonel North has pushed the problem up, in a sense, said Hamilton. He has clearly indicated he thought he was authorized to do all that he did. If that is true, the question becomes: Who authorized it?

Poindexter became Reagans national security adviser in December 1985, just before the idea of diverting money from the Iran arms sales to aid the Contras was born. He held the position through the rest of the time the covert aid program was in effect and had frequent, almost daily, access to Reagan.

Poindexters testimony followed a day that saw his predecessor, Robert C. McFarlane, dispute North over the authority for the former National Security Council aides actions. McFarlane directly contradicted Norths testimony on several key points.

McFarlane said he never had concurred in, or even heard of, a plan for a wide-ranging covert action organization outside the CIA which North said he was helping set up at the behest of the late CIA Director William J. Casey. He also said he knew of no plan to make North a fall guy should the operation become public.

McFarlane said he believed the NSC, contrary to Norths belief, was subject to a congressional restriction on aiding the Contras; that he had directly told North not to solicit funds, either from private parties or from third countries; and that he had

Wounded Driver

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Police say a Wilmington driver who was shot in the head by a passenger, drove his car three blocks before wrecking the vehicle and jumping out of it.

John Robinson, who was listed in in fair condition Tuesday night, was conscious and talking to police at the scene after he was shot, police said.

never authorized wholesale changes in sensitive NSC documents related to the affair.

He also said North not himself had been the source of a falsified report in a chronology contending that officials believed the November 1985 Hawk shipment to have been oil drilling equipment.

Documents released by the congressional committees Tuesday showed that $1.5 million from the Swiss bank accounts in the Iran-Contra financial network went to a man believed to be an associate of terrorist Abu Nidal. The documents, computer printouts from businessman Albert Hakim, who handled the accounts, showed a $1 million payment on Aug. 30,1985 and a $500,000 payment on June 20,1986 to Monzer Alkassar, which investigators believe is an alias for Bansar A1 Kasar, a Syrian arms merchant and close associate of Nidal.

The two debits on a Lake Resources account used in the Iran-Contra network were specified as arms payments and designated Purpose: Contra, apparently indicating the money was for weapons to the Nicaraguan rebels.

May'

farmville - Mr. Clifton Douglas May, 20, died early Tuesday in an automobile accident.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial was to be in the Hollywood/ Cemetery.

Mr. May was a member of the United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce of Farmville; his maternal granclmother, Mrs. Walter Exum of Farmville, and two brothers, Glenn May and Clark May, both of Farmville.

Quinn

A graveside funeral for Mrs. Emma Daniels Quinn, 88, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Harry Grubbs.

Mrs. Quinn was born in Pactolus and grew up in Raleigh. She spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, B. Hilton Quinn of Wilmington and Leroy Quinn of Charlotte; three daughters, Doris Griffith of South Hill, Va., Anne Caliguiri of Rimersburg, Pa., and Irma Wolf of Columbia, Md.; 11 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Stack

The obituary of Gene A. Stack in Tuesdays newspaper should have included his sisters, Connie Condon and Nancy Hudson, both of Columbia, Md.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 15,1987

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classified

Raines' Hit Lifts NL All- Stars

Can't Dance For Double

National League shortstop Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals dances over Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees after forcing him out at second base and firing to first in the first inning of the All-Star game Tuesday at Oakland Coliseum. Smiths throw to first was too late to catch American League batter Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox at first. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The All-Star Game ventured into the twilight zone again to boost television ratings and found itself back in the dead-ball era.

A string of zeros stretched across the scorecard until the 13th inning Tuesday night when Tim, Raines tripled home two runs to give the National League a 2-0 victory over the American League.

More than a dozen pitchers, part of a beleaguered brotherhood victimized by so-called juiced-up balls this year, took the sluggers back to a time of low scores and earned homers.

It was a brand of baseball rarely seen this year, a mound duel spiced with some spectacular defense that perhaps only a true baseball fan could really enjoy.

They played in a squinty twilight in which pitcher Jack Morris said he could hardly see the plate and .375 hitter Wade Boggs said he could barely see the ball.

Bret Saberhagen threw the first pitch at 5:40 p!m. PDT, prime time in the East. The starting time was chosen to please NBC-TV, but not the batters.

Its frustrating when you play in twilight, said Boggs, who went hitless in three at-bats. It wasnt too easy to see the ball.

I just couldnt follow the ball at all, said Darryl Strawberry. It kind of snuck up on you. It was almost impossible to see.

You couldnt pick up the spin or the rotation, said Philadelphias Mike Schmidt.

While home runs are up 22 percent in the majors this year, the only balls that came close were fly ball outs in the 10th by Kevin Seitzer and the seventh by Mark McGwire, the major league leader with 33 homers.

McGwire said he didnt hit his fly ball well, but thought it might fall in the right field corner.

So much for the lively ball, right? he said.

The pitchers, of course, didnt mind seeing the batters struggle.

It was nice to see the pitchers do. well, especially with all the talk about the juiced-up ball, Saberhagen said. It goes to show that maybe the ball isnt as juiced up as everybody thinks. Its just some bad pitches that guys have been hitting out.

Saberhagen, pitching with the shadows creeping over the front of the infield, threw three innings of one-hit ball against a lineup that boasted 140 homers among its first seven batters.

If every game is played in twilight, the pitchers will have their way all the time, Boggs said.

One of the heroes, NL catcher Ozzie Virgil, said the game proved again that good pitching will shut down good hitting any day.

It was the third-longest All-Star Game in history, exceeded only by 15 innings in 1%7 and 14 in 1950, and it kept the Nationals unbeaten in eight extra-inning games.

The NL now leads the series 37-20-1 and has won 14 of the last 16,22 of 25. The AL, which was trying to win two in a row for the first time since 1957-58, instead was shut out for the fourth time.

In 1984, when the game was last played in twilight in ^n Franciscos Candlestick Park, pitchers notched 21 strikeouts. This time, they struck out 17.

Meanwhile the batters cursed the semi-darkness and marched meekly from the plate. The Nationals managed only eight hits, the Americans six in the first All-Star Game to

go scoreless for more than five innings.

The Americans nearly won the game in the ninth, but the winning run was cut down at home plate after NL reliever Steve Bedrosian made a diving save of a wide throw to first base by shortstop Hubie Brooks. Bedrosian threw home where Virgil withstood a collision with Dave Winfield for an inning-ending double play.

It was just full extension, one of those Ozzie Smith-type catches, Bedrosian said. I just went for it. You either do it or you dont. Bedrosian walked Winfield. After a sacrifice bunt by Tony Fernandez, Dwight Evans drew another walk to put runners at first and second.

Harold Reynolds followed with a grounder to the right side. It was fielded by first baseman Keith Hernandez, who threw to second to force Evans. Bedrosian was covering first when he made his saving game-saving dive.

You saved the game, Brooks told Bedrosian.

I thought I was going to have a little more time, Virgil said. Hooked up and he (Winfield) was there. All I saw was his shirt. Hes like a Mack truck.

The only batter to solve the pitchers was Raines, who had three hits after entering the game in the seventh. He said he promised his wife one hit, but the last one was for the guysinthedugout.

A couple of guys told me they were about to go to sleep on the bench, Raines said.

The Montreal speedster, O-for-7 in six previous All-Star Games, jumped up and down when he reached third base after driving home Virgil and Brooks with the winning runs off Oaklands Jay Howell.

(See All-Star, B-3)

NATIONAL

ab r h bi

Davis If 3 0 0 0 Raines If 3 0 3 2

Sndbrg 2b 2 0 0 0

Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0

Dawson cf 3 0 1 0

Reuschel p 0 0 0 0 Leonard rf 2 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 2 0 1 0 Wailach 3b 3 0 0 0 Clark lb 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 2 0 10 Strwbry rf 2 0 0 0

Diaz c Virgil c Carter Hershisr Murphy Franco

10 0 0 2 110 c 10 0

p 0 0 0 0

rf 1 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Gerero ph LSmith p SFrnndz p OSmith ss 2 0 0 0 Brooks ss 3 1 1 0 Scott p Gwynn ph Sutcliffe p McGee Totals

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 46 2 8 2

AMERICAN

ab r h bi Hendrsn cf 3 0 1 0 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 10 0 0 Seitzer 3b Boggs 3b Langstn p Plesac p Baines ph Righetti p Henke p Parrish ph 1 0 1 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Tabler ph Bell If 0

Nokes c Winfield rf 5 0 1 0 Ripken ss 2 0 10 TFrnnz ss 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Evans rf 2 0 2 0 2b 10 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

cf 4 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 0 0 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0

Rndlph

Reynlds

Sabrhgn

Tramel

Morris

Puckett

Totals

42 0 6 0

National 000 000 000 000 22

American 000 000 000 000 00

Game Winning RBI Raines.

EScott, OSmith, McGwire. DPNational 2. LOBNational 5, American 11. 2BDawson, Winfield. 3BRaines. SB Raines. SReynolds, TFernandez, Nokes.

1 0 0 0 1

0 0 10 0 0 10

11-3 1 0 0

2-3 0 0

1 0 0

0 1 1

IP H R ER BB SO

National Scott Sutcliffe Hershiser Reuschel Franco Bedrosian LSmith W SFernandez S American Saberhagen Morris Langston Plesac Righetti Henke Howell L Umpires-Home,

First, Stello (NL);

(AL); Third, West (NL); Left, Coii^ns (AL); Right, Davi(^ (NL).

T-3:39. -49,671.

3 1

2 1

2 0

1 0

1-3 1

2 2-3 2

2 3

0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 jer (AL); , Voltag^o

Morton Hopes To Emulate Caulkins

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Chas Morton hated swimming at an early age. Now, he has grown up trying to emulate the accomplishments of Tracy Caulkins, one of the best womens swimmers in history.

I learned to swim at about 4 or 5 years old, Morton, 16, said Tuesday

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night after winning the mens 200-meter individual medley in two minutes, seven seconds a national record for the 15-16 age group category at the U.S. Olympic Festival. I took lessons, but I despised them. My mom made me take them.

As a kid, I always had a lot of energy. At first, I just paddled away, and I wasnt getting anywhere. I was getting frustrated.

It wasnt long before Mortons frustrations ended.

By age 7, he was swimming in the country club circuit. Shortly before he was 9, he was swimming competitively, and by 10, he was swimming seriously.

Now, he owns more than 30 age group records, including the one he set Tuesday night in becoming the Festivals first gold medalist this year.

Ive tried to emulate Tracy Caulkins, Morton, of Franklin, Term., said. She grew up in the Nashville (Tenn.) Swim Club.

Morton, a high school junior, swims for the Nashville Aquatic Club.

I admire Tracy, Morton said. She was a tremendous swimmer.

Swimming and wrestling were the only two of the Festivals 34 sports contested Tuesday. And they were the only sports on todays schedule.

In wrestling, fourth seeds Jack Cuvo of Easton, Pa., and Kirk Trost of Ann Arbor, Mich., scored tie-breaking victories in their best-of-three matches at the Walker Center.

Cuvo, a 114.5-pounder, rallied from a 9-0 deficit in the first period in earning an 18-15 decision over third-seeded Jim Sanchez of Lincoln, Neb., during the afternoon session.

Cuvo trailed 11-6 at the end of the first period, but tied the score at 15 in the final minute of regulation, then scored a takedown to grab the lead.

Sanchez, wrestling despite injuries to his right arm and left shoulder, scored an 11-9 victory at night.

Nearly an hour later, Cuvo breezed to a 14-3 triumph and advanced to a match today against second-seeded Jeffrey Henderson.

Trost outpointed Wayne Cole of Davenport, Iowa, 8-5 in their opening match in the 220-pound class. At night. Cole won 9-5, before Trost took the third match 8-4.

For Trost, a 1986 NCAA champion at Michigan, the three niatches Tuesday gave him seven in two days.

I think Ive had the most matches of anyone here, he said. I was glad of the way I came back in the last match.

In swimming, Morton was not the only record-breaker in Koury Natatorium at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Sarah Anderson, 17, of Moreno Valley, Calif., shattered the Festival record in the womens 200 freetyle, clocking 2:03.67, and swam on the North A team that smashed the meet record in the womens 800 freestyle relay, with a time of 8:22.03.

Lefty Enjoying His Sabbatical

Down But Not Out

Wrestler Duane Goldman of Iowa City, Iowa, grimmaces as Mike Fox of Minneapolis, Minn., almost pins him during action in their 190-pound class wrestling match at the Olympic Sports Festival in Durham Tuesday. (AP Lasei photo)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Lefty Driesell thinks that not being the basketball coach at Mai7land after 17 years is a blessing in disguise.

Truthfully, Ive felt that coaches should get a sabbatical, just like teachers, Driesell said Tuesday.

Driesell was not afforded a sabbatical last year, following the cocaine-related death of Maryland All-American Len Bias.

Instead, he was pressured into resigning before the 1986-87 season.

This way. Ill probably be much more enthusiastic if I get a job next season, Driesell said, adding that he would like to coach again, but would not actively pursue a collegiate or professional job.

At present, Driesell, 55, is assistant athletic director at Maryland, a color commentator for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games, and this week, is coaching the East team in the U.S. Olympic Festival.

Its the flrst coaching assignment for Driesell, except for coaching at his summer camp, since he quit at Maryland.

The job was offered last year before his resignation, and before his

controversial comments this year that cocaine enhanced a players performance. Driesell later retracted the cocaine statement.

Driesell said he was excited about his first practice Sunday with the East team, but q^uickly became dismayed because of the poor physical condition of his players.

Those guys were so out of shape, they could hardly run, Driesell, a taskmaster, said. It was awful.

I was going to try and teach them some plays and picks and fundamentals, but they couldnt run. I try to be thorough. But here, where you have only a few practices, its a waste of time.

Driesell didnt like what he saw of his East team either during a practice against the North Tuesday. Afterward, he gave the players a tonuge-lashing.

It was obvious that Driesell had not lost his zest for coaching, even though he had coached for more than 25 years, including 9 years at Davidson.

(See Driesell, B-7)

Pitt's Early Lead Keys Win

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Pitt Countv American Legion baseball coach Toby Holliday said the key to his teams 9-4 win over Snow Hill was getting ahead early in the game so as to put the pressure on the opposition.

We went out in the beginning and scored a couple of runs and put the pressure on them, Holliday said, Thats one thing we stressed, not letting them jump on us. Theyre the type team that holds on to a lead well.

De told the kids we had to come in and put pressure on them.

The Post 39 players learned their lesson from a 17-1 lashing suffered at the hands of Snow Hill Monday night. In that game. Snow Hill jumped ahead 4-0 after three innings and never looked back.

This time, though, Pitt got the offense it needed.

Tom Moye, Shane Adams and Hunter Clark led the way for Pitt at the plate with two hits apiece.

Moye started things off by driving in Adiams to tie the game at 1-1 midway through the first. David Daniels later scored on an error on the shortstop to |ive Pitt the lead it would never relinquish.

Pitt added to that advantage in the third when Eric Jarman opened with a single. Daniels followed by drawing a walk. Moye then drove in Jarman before Moye and Daniels later scored on errors. Clark later drove in Bronswell Patrick, who had reached

on an error, to give Pitt a 6-2 advantage.

We had too many errors in that inning, said Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum, Then the bats went sour. (But) you have to give their pitcher credit.

That pitcher was Bronswell Patrick. He went nine and a third innings, giving up six hits and four runs. He had a two-hitter going iilto the final inning and was bailed out by Moye, who got the final two outs to end the game.

Snow Hill started Anthony Jones, but he was gone after two and a third innings in favor of Mike Vandiford. Jones gave up four runs on four hits but had only two earned runs charged to him. Richie Britt later replaced Vandiford and went the final one and two-thirds innings.

The game was a complete reversal of Monday nights game. In the playoff opener played at Snow Hill, it was Pitt that committed the errors and got behind early.

That helps the score get put of hand and it makes it hard to' come back, Fulghum said of the mistakes which have plagued both teams so far in the best-of-three series.

For Pitt, it was a positive turnaround.

We didnt make the errors we made last night, Holliday said. We played sound defense and we hit the /all like we should. We got the hits when we needed them. I guess the key was tonight we got people on base.

^tt expanded its lead to 9-3 with a

three-run spurt in the seventh.

Robbie McDonald started things off with a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Patrick then doubled

him in to make it 7-3. Clark followed that by scoring Patrick with a single

(See Legion, B-4)

Winning Pitcher

Pitt Countys Bronswell Patrick delivers a pitch against Snow Hill Tuesday night. Patrick helped his teammates to a 9-4 win that evened their American Legion best-of-three playoff series at one game apiece. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

^2 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO .618

55 34 51 36 .586 48 37 42 43 41 47 35 53 31 56

.565 .494 .466 .398 .356 West Division

z-6-4

6-4

7-3 z-4-6

134 z-3-7 194 4-6

23 4-6

Streak Home Away Won 1 32-16 23-18 28-16 23-20 22-16 26-21 20-17 22-26 26-13 15-34 16-29 19-24 18-26 13-30

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 L(t 1 Won 1 Lost 3

W 1. Pet GB

49 40 .551 -

46 41 46 41 46 43 45 43 41 45 34 51

.529

.517

.511

.477

.400

LIO

z^-4

5-5

z-4-6

6^1

5-5

4-6

z-6-4

Streak Home Away Lost 1 29-13 20-27

26-24 20-17

27-14 19-27 25-26 21-17 24-27 21-16 24-18 17-27 14-24 20-27

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

30 .651

39 .547

40 .540

- z-9-1

9 z-7-3

94 5-5

Cincinnati 47

Houston 44

San Francisco 44

Atlanta 41

Los Angeles 39

San Diego 30

z-denotes first game

41 .534 10 6-4

44 .488 14 z-6-4

48 .448 174 z-5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIO 41 .534

Streak Home Away Won 1 28-17 28-13

22-19 25-20

23-15 24-25 26-23 21-18

23-21 19-23

24-22 15-26

Won 3 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1

43 .506

44 .500 46 .471 49 . 443 58 .341

was a win

Z4-6

3-7 5-5

4-6 3-7

z-3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 3 25-24 22-17 26-19 18-24 16-22 28-22 24-25 17-21 22-18 17-31 15-24 15-34

Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 L(t 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Game National 2, American 0.13 innings Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Games Toronto at Minnesota. 1:15 p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 2:30 p m. California at Milwaukee. 2:35 p.m. Oakland at Boston, 7:35 p m. Seattle at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

New York at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Game

National 2, American 0,13 innings Wednesdays Games

No games scheduled

Thursdays Games

Atlanta at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m

Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Pittsbiugh at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m

Chicago at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. f

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (260 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .375; Puckett, Minnesote, 337; Trammell, Detroit, .337- Mattingly, New York, .336; DwEvans, Boston, .316.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 71- Randolph, New York, 70; Dwhite, Cafifornia,f; Downing, California, 65, GBelL Toronto, 62.

RBIGBell, Toronto, 76; Joyner, California, 73; DwEvans, Boston, 69; McGwire, Oakland, 68; Winfield, New York, 68.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 125; Puckett Minnesota. 116; Fernandez, Toronto, 107; Franco, Cleveland, 106, Seitzer, Kansas City, 105.

DOUBlES-Tabler, Cleveland, 24; Calderon, Chicago, 22; MDavis, Oakland, 22; Bous, Boston, 21; DWhite, California, 21; PBradley, Seattle 21, Sierra, Texas,21.

TRIPLESPBradley, fettle, 10; Wilson^ Kansas City, 8; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland 33; GBell, Toronto, 29; Hrbek, Minnesota, 23; 8 are tied with 20.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 32; Redus, Chicuo, 27; Wilson, Kansas City, 27; PBradley, Seattle, 25; RHenderson, New York, 25.

PITCHING (7 d e c i -sions)Guetterman, Seattle, 8-1,

.889, a.Jb; aaoernagen, Kansas uity, 15-3, .833, 2.47-Schmidt, Baltimore, 9-2, .818,3.08; Hudson, New York, 7-2, .778, 3.66; Miuselman, Toronto, 7-^.778,3.33.

^TRlilOUTS-Langston. Seattle, 148; Higuera, Milwaukee, 128; Clemens, Boston, 120; MWitt, California, 117; Hurst, Boston, 112.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 18; Henke, Toronto, 17; Reardon, Minnesota, 17; Righetti, New York, 17; JHowell,dakland.l5.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (260 at bats)Gwynn, San Diego, .370; Galarraga, Montreal, .33(5; Maldonado, San Francisco, .332; EDavis, Cincinnati, .321; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .320.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 75; JCIark, St. Louis, 68; Coleman, St. Louis, 66; DMu^hy, Atlanta, 66;'-Gwynn, San Diego, 62; Samuel, Philadelphia, 62.

RBIJCIark, St. Louis, 86; Dawson, Chicago, 74; Wallach, Montreal, 73- McGee, St, Louis, 69; EDavis, Cincinnati, 68.

HITSGwynn, San Diuo, 117; Pendleton, St. Louis, 105; Leonard, San Francisco, 102- Hatcher, Hoiiston, 101; Dawson, Chicago, 99.

DOUBLESGalarraga, Montreal, 28; Wallach, Montreal, 28; Leonard, San Francisco, 25; GDavis, Houston, 22; Maldonado, San Francisco, 22.

TRIPLESGwynn, San Diego, 7; MThompson, Philadelphia, 7-7 are tied wifh 6. HOME r\jNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 27; JCIark, St. Louis, 26; DMurphy, Atlanta, 25; Dawson. Chicago, 24; Strawberry, New York, 21

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 52; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; Hatcher, Houston, 33; Gwynn, San Diego. 29; Raines. Montreal. 25.

PITCHING (7 decisions)Leacn, New York, 8-0, 1.000, 2.44; Gooden, New York, 6-2, .750, 2.78; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 12-4, .750, 3.47; Cox, St. Louis, 8-3, .727, 3.65; Deshaies, Houston, 8-3, .727, 3.62; Forsch, St, Louis. 8-3, .727 4.74,

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston,

AH Denies That He Will Undergo Brain Surgery

NEW YORK (AP) Muhammad Ali denied today that he was considering brain surgery, saying that while he was happy Im shaking up the world again ... no doctors going to touch me.

Ali, the former heavyweight champion who was diagnosed as having Parkinsons Syndrome in 1984, left Mexico City this morning, where reportsoriginated that he would undergo surgery. Ali was in Mexico for a World Boxing Council meeting at the request of WBC President JoseSuliman.

Dr. Ignacio Madrazo, a Mexican neurosurgeon, told ABCs Monday Sportsnite that there is a great chance he will perform the operation on Ali.

In Mexico City, a spokeswoman at Humana Hospital told The Associated Press Monday night that the 45-year-old Ali would be tested this week and surgery would depend on the results of those examinations.

Ali, however, telephoned his family Monday night and told his brother, Rachman, I just want all my friends and family to know Im OK. Im leaving Mexico City and nobody is going to touch me

Ali also spoke Monday night and this morning by telephone with business associate Larry Kolb, president of the New York-based company Gulf and Pacific. Ali is a spokesman for and partner in the production of a milk powder called Primo, manufactured and sold overseas by Gulf and Pacific.

He has not undergone any tests, Kolb said. He left Mexico City to stop the speculation. He doesnt plan to undergo any tests... anytime in the future unless he gets enough indication the procedure is safe.

The surgery involves taking cells from the adrenal glands, which produce dopamine, and placing them in

the brain. Ali has been taking dopamine for the past three years in an effort to control his condition.

Mamazo told ABC that he has performed the operation on 18 patients severly afflicted with the disease.

ABC News medical expert Timothy Johnson, who also appeared on the show, said there are serious questions about the operations long-term effectiveness.

Parkinsons Syndrome is a mild form of Parkinsons disease, which is a degenerative affliction of later life characterized by a rhythmic tremor and muscular rigidity.

Its been tried in various forms and places over the years, but it has been refined in Mexico, Johnson said. Its new. We dont know how effective it will be in the long run. The surgeons from Mexico, in reporting their results, have said it probably is more effective in more mild or moderate forms of the disease.

Kolb said Ali told him he wanted to get a lot of other opinons, wanted to know what the longterm success rat^ were and wanted all his other doctors to verify what this surgeon was saying. He was in close contact with his doctor in Los Angeles, who advised him not to do this. It was too speculative at this point.

While he listened to this surgeon, Kolb said, it was totally inaccurate to say there was a great likelihood he would have the operation. He was never considering undergoing surgery this week. If, after a year or two, he saw it was successful in other people, then he would consider it.

Spokeswoman Lourdes Ortiz said in Mexico City that Madrazo would not speak to reporters at Alis request.

Riuht now. its Rockin Rcbiite time. And that means its time to come in and roll up 1)K savinK's-$HK) lo $:K) on selected 1 londa Al'Vs. You can apply these savings to your down jjaymenl or gel cash back from Hondathe choice is y(xirs. But youd better hurry, because Hondas AIT Rockin Rebate ends July 31,1987.

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TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

148; Ryan, Houston, 143: Welch, Los Angeles, 110; Hersniser, Los Angeles, 109; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 99; Valenzuela.Los Angeles, 99.

SAVES-^rosian, Philadelphia, 24; LeSmith, Chicago, 22, Worrell, St. Louis, 18; Franco, Cincinnati, 17; DSmith, Houston, 15.

Carolina League

By Tke Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Salem (Pirates) 16 9 .640 -

Lynchburg (Mets) 12 13 .480 4

x-HagerstowniOs) 10 15 .400 6

Pr. William I Ynks) 10 15 .400 6

SOI THERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 17 8 .680 -

x-Winslon-SIm (Cbsi 13 12 . 520 4

Durham (Braves) 11 14 440 6

Peninsula (Chisox) 11 14 .440 6

X'Won first half title

.Monday's Games Salem 7, Prince William I Durham 11, Lynchburg7 Winston-Salem 4, Kinston 3 Peninsula 4, Hagerstown 2 Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Games All-Star Game at Peninsula

British Open

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) -Facts and figures for the 116th British Open Golf Championship: Dates-July 16-19

SiteMuirfield golf course, Scotland, par-35-3671,6,466-yards. Format72 holes; 18 daily; stroke

"fta

layoff-5 holes, stroke play, immediately following final round.

Purse-$l ,040,000.

Winners share$120,000.

Field-153; 140 pros, 13 amateurs.

Defending championGreg Norman. Australia

Last winner at Muirfield 1980-Tom Watson.

Former champions in fieldLee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus, Greg Norman, Seve Ballestero^ Sandy ^le, Tom Watson, Arnold Palmer, Gary Plaver

TelevisionABC, Saturday, Julv 18,12 noon-2 p.m.; Sunday, July 19, 10:30a.m.-l:%p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Traded Juan Beniquez, outfielder, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Luis Aquino, pitcher, and assigned Aquino to Omaha of the American Association. Recalled Lonnie Smith, outfielder, from Omaha.

National Le^ue MONTREAL EXFOS-Signed Richie Lewis, pitcher.

NEW YOK METS-Purchased the contract of Don Schulze, pitcher from Tidewater of the International League. Sent Jeff Innis, pitcher, to Tidewater.

FOOTBALL

National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Charles Romes, cornerback and traded him to the Kansas City Chiefs for an undisclosed 1988 draft pick Traded an undisclosed draft choice to the Denver Broncos for Clint Sampson, wide receiver.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Doug Hudson, quarterback, to a three-year contract.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Announced they have agreed to terms with Bo Jackson, running back.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Lance Sellers and Tim Pidgeon, linebackers, and Bobby Taylor, cornerback.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Todd Peat, offensive guard, Curtis Anderson, defensive end. Lister Williams, defensive tackle, and Adrian Breen, quarterback.

hOckey

National Hockey League PITTSBURGH PEN(?UINS-Signed Ville Siren and Rod Buskas, defensemen, and Troy Loney, left wing, to multiyear contracts WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Larry Murphy defenseman. to a multiyear contract.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Bob

Clark and Debra Stephens assisUnt womens basketball coaches.

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Announced the resignations of Jirn Hill, assistant basketball coach, and Debra Stephens, womens basket-

*^neT*york UNIVERSITY-Named Janice Quinn womens basketball coach and assistant athletic director.

PITTSBURGH-Named Larry Eldridge sports information director.

WILMINGTON-Named Brooks Lawrence baseball coach.

Rec Softball

Coed League

GAFC.......................000 203 0-5

Ready Mix...............032 015 0-11

Leading hitters/-G - Frank Beck 3-1, Will Conde 3-3; R - Worch Albea 3-4, Stan Joyner 4-4

Bills Goodies.................220 401-9

D(X:..........................010 000 1-2

Leading hitters: BG Mike Purvis 4-4, Pam Woods 3-3

Hardees...................500 000 0- 5

Dave's Garage.........312 310 x10

Leading hitters: D Larry Dixon 3-4, Dennell Streeter 3-4; H - Barry Robbins 3-4, Amy Cline 3-3

Yale .................000 101-2

Tapscott....................0(11)1 29-24

Leading hitters: Y Ben Wilson

2-3; T Mike Jones 5-5, Gaye Hines 5-5

Church League

Immanuel.....................................7

Peace...........................................0

Leading hitters: None listed

1st Presbyterian 102' 200220 4

Mt. Pleasant 244 053 5-23

Leading hitters: FP - Robbie Barnes 3-4, Will Munson 2-4; MP Jay Bedsworth 3-5, Andy McKinny

3-5

Grace II....................000 100 o-l

Memorial..................030 021 0-6

Leading hitters: G - Jon Furlines 2-3; M - Bill Lee 2-3, Gay Israel 2-3

1st Christian..............022 000 04

Grace 1.....................200 000 3-5

Leading hitters; none listed

Industrial League

GUCO......................436 002 1-16

Firefighters Ill 001 4- 8

Leading hitters: G Crowl Pope 3-4;FF-JeffWalker24

Simpson.......................................7

Stroud..........................................0

Leading hitters: none listed

Collins & Aikman...........537 2320

B. Wellcome II...............000 01 l

Leading hitters: C&A Jeff Barnes 34

ECU........................113 022 2-11

Sterling...................000 010 0- 1

Leamng hitters: E Paul Flet

cher 2-3: - Kelly Evans 2-3

Church League

St. James.................420 005 6-11

Jarvis.....................030 000 x 3

Leading hitters; SJ Linwood Brown 5-5, Don Bunn 34; J Robert Williams 4-5

Carolina Leaf defeeated Rio by forfeit.

First Pentecostal defeated St. Timothy by forfeit.

Faith & Victory........400 002 5-11

Oakmont 000 026 5 x-13

Leading hitters: F&V James Andrews 24; 0 Jeff Barbee 24, Pete Caraway 2-2

Winterville l,eague

Temple FWB 000 000 0-0

Black JAckFWB............021 023-8

Leading hitters: BJ T. Tyson 2-3,J.M.Boyd2-3,T. Hudson 2-3

Robinson Jewlers...........lOI 0136

Coke..............................220 100-5

Leading hitters: RJ Angie Edens 3-4, Hope Tyson 24; C -Claudia Manning 2-3

Piney Grove FWB. . .002 020 01-5

Winterville FWB 004 000 00-4

Leading hitters: PG - Tim Tart 24; W Johnny Carraway 34, Joel Brown 3-3, Linwood Hines 3-3

Crimestoppers

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

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LUBE, OIL & FILTER $11.95

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NOW DOING 4-WHEEL & THRUST ANGLE ALIGNMENT

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P17S/708R13 $44,60 P185/70SR13 46.36 P20SI70SR14 53.00 P21S/70SR14 50.55 P22Sf70SR16 03 SO P23SI70SR1S 05.01

ALL-SEASON

RADIALS

BiAS BELTED

PieSIS0R13

810.86

076-13

616.06

P1BSIB0R13

10.05

E78-14

17.96

P105/75R14

21.05

F78-14

21.06

P195/75R14

22.06

076-14

22.06

P20S/75R16

24.06

078-16

24.96

P21SI7SR1S

20.06

H7S-16

26.06

3012 S. Memorial Drive

355-2400

Sale Ends July 31

tocaltSl

Save Leader Tries Out A New Method

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15.1987 B-3

All-Star MVP

National League All-Star Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos hoists his Most Valuable Player award aloft,after the All-Star gam^ Tuesday in Oakland. Raines had three hits and drove in the tie-breaking run to give the NL a 2-0 victory. (AP Laser-photo)

All Star Game ...

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The major league leader in saves got one in the 58th All-Star Game - with his glove, not his arm.

And it took a head-long dive at that. It was just full extension, one of those Ozzie Smith-tyj^ catches, a smiling Steve Bedrosian said Tuesday night. I just went for it. You either do it or you dont.

Bedrosian did. Had he not, the National League wouldnt have been able to beat the American League 2-0 in 13 innings for its 22nd win in the last 26 All-Star Games and eighth in as many extra-inning games.

There were only 14 hits in the game, just six of them by the AL, which was unable to score against all eight pitchers on the NL roster.

Bedrosian, who has 24 saves for the Philadelphia Phillies, entered the game to start the bottom of the ninth inning, and immediately walked Dave Winfield. After a sacrifice bunt by Tony Fernandez, Dwight Evans drew another walk to put runners at first and second.

Harold Reynolds followed with a grounder to the right side. It was fielded by first baseman Keith Hernandez, who threw to second to force Evans. Shortstop Hubie Brooks fired toward first in an attempt to compete an inning-ending double play, )ut his throw was late and, more significantly, wide of the bag.

Bedrosian needed to leave his feet to catch the ball. Then, with almost

no hesitation, he got to his feet and threw home, where catcher Ozzie Virgil was waiting for Winfield.

Virgil held onto the ball despite a violent collision to send the game into extra innings.

Ironically, Bedrosian and Virgil were the key players in a four-man trade between the Phillies and Atlanta Braves prior to the 1986 season.

Tim Raines finally won the game with a two-out, two-run triple in the 13th.

Man, what a save, Brooks told Bedrosian in the NL dressing room. You saved the game. Bedrosiamsaid his play^shouldnt have been so difficult.

,i hesitated I thought Keith (Hernandez) could get back there, I was late getting there, it was my fault. Brooks admitted he thought the game was over just after he released his throw.

Brooks and Virgil scored the NL runs after hitting singles off losing pitcher Jay Howell.

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(Continued From B-1)

It was just a thrill knowing when I rounded second that I had knocked in the winning runs, said Raines, who won the games Most Valuable Player and made the point he tried to make all winter as an unwanted free agent.

He missed spring training and didnt play until May 2 because he felt he should be paid with the games best players. With no offers, he finally re-signed with Montreal.

Ive proven myself in the last six years, said Raines. If people havent realized that, its their fault.

Howell, whose 4.% earned run average was the highest among the 17 All-Star pitchers, heard boos coming and going. The home crowd lustily booed the Oakland reliever during introductions and razzed him after he gave up the winning hit.

Lee Smith pitched three innings of two-hit ball with four strikeouts for the victory, and the New York Mets

Sid Fernandez, the last player left on the NL roster, pitched the 13th for a save.

I sort of felt like a little kid out there, Smith said.

Three innings is a longer stint than usual for Smith, but he said it didnt bother him.

I hadnt pitched since Saturday, and the weather was cool, so 1 felt pretty good out there, he said. I felt like a little kid, 1 was really fired up.

Fernandez is normally a starter, but as he pointed out, he appeared in relief three times for the New York Mets in the World Series last fall.

(Pitching coach) Mel (Stot-tlemyre) told me I might get nine (innings) in, Fernandez said with a smile, referring to the fact that he was his leagues final pitcher. I was more nervous in this game than in the World Series, I dont know why.

A save in the All-Star Game, thats a dream. The only thing better is a win.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

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aCOUPONa

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NEW Bendix Brake Shoes Or Pads

12.88

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Each Axle Set Shoes With Exchange

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Remanufactured Brake Shoes Or NEW Disc Brake Pads.......

Each Axle Set / Shoes With Exchange

*25.0(X) Mile Rating. Rating Purposes Only Not Meant As A Warranty

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24.88

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Prices Good Thru Saturday. July 18,1987 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertised Prices HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER115 Red Banks Road PHONE: 756-9899

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

All-Star

Wednesday. July 15,1987

Solution For Juiced

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) At last, we have a solution for the juiced up I-baseball and the siege of home runs being hit this season.

You start every game in twilight, fwth shadows creeping across the

field, folding half of it in sunlight and the rest of it in shade.

You assemble all of the best pitchers around and march them into the game one after another.

And if you happen to be playing in one of baseballs stingiest home run

parks, why that makes it all the better.

OK, all you big shot sluggers, lets see what you can do with that combination.

In a homer-happy season that threatens to shatter all manner of long ball records, the National and

A's McGwire Back Trying ihase Baseball's Immortals

r .OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mark jUcGwire, who was cheered louder lhan any of his contemporaries at taseballs 58th All-Star game, now

legion ...

^ (Continued From B-l)

i^fore coming home himself on an single by Adams.

*! Snow Hill rallied in the ninth as jGreg Patterson opened with a solo-jwmer and T.J. Johnson, Roger ;^mith and Gary Ginn all singled to load the bases. However Moye put jout the fire in relief of Patrick to end ithegame.

With the win, the three-game series evolves into a one-game series to-liight at Snow Hill.

: Snow Hill will start Chris Hooker yhile Pitt will counter with Moye for as long as he is able.

.- Pitching is probably going to the most important thing, Holliday Said. Whoever comes out with the Strongest pitcher will have the advantage. Its going to be a tough ball game in Snow Hill.

Snow Hill

h rb Pitt Countv

ab r h rb

Johnson.2b

I Adams,3b

I 2

Smith.3b

1 Galloway.c

0 1

Ginn.ss

0 Jarman.cf

1 I

Beaman.cf

U Daniels.lb

2 0

Eason.c

0 Moye.rf

1 2

S'land.lb

0 McDonald.lf 3

1 0

Russo.lf

1 0 0 Patrick,D

3 1

Patterson.rf

1 Litlle,ss

0 0

Jones.p

0 Clark,2b

1 2

Vandiford.p

Britt.p

Teuh

3 Totals

9 9

SnewHill......

................110

010

out

pm County..

................2W

000

300 9

goes back to chasing Babe Ruth, Roger Maris, Frank Robinson and other sluggers of the past.

The Oakland Athletics rookie first baseman, with 33 home runs at the All-Star break, drew a long, standing ovation from a record Oakland Coliseum crowd of 49,671 during Tuesday nights pregame introductions.

That was great, the greatest thing Ive experienced at this point in my career,McGwire said.

He entered the game in the sixth inning, receiving another big cheer, but was unable to generate more thunderous noise with his play. He was O-for-3 at bat in a game the National League won 2-0 on Tim Raines two-run triple in the 13th off Athletics reliever Jay Howell.

McGwire also made an error, the only one by the American League, when he threw the ball into left field in the ninth as he attempted to cut down Raines on a steal of second base.

When I made that error, it hit me how many people were watching this game, said the rookie who was playing before minor league crowds a year ago. I usually make that play. I settled down after that.

The former University of Southern California and U.S. Olympic team star could be the games bluest gate attraction over the last half of this season. He is ahead of Ruths home

run pace of 1927, when the Sultan of Swat established the major league record of 60, and just slightly behind the 1961 pace of Maris, who broke Ruths mark with 61.

In closer range for McGwire are the league record for homers by a rookie, A1 Rosens 37 for Cleveland in 1950, and the major league rookie record of 38 shared by National Leaguers Robinson and Wally Berger.

All McGwire could do Tuesday night, however, was join in the hitters head-shaking over the pitching success.

So much for the lively ball, right? What can you say? There was just great pitching on both sides, he said. There were a lot of 1-2-3 innings, and if someone got on second base, the pitchers got out of trouble.

On his first at-bat, in the seventh, McGwire brought many fans on their feet by lofting a ball down the right field line to within a few feet of the fence. Dwight Evans, who was on second base with two out, had rounded third and was heading for home when Dale Murphy caught the ball.

I didnt think it had a chance to go out, biit I thought it might drop in the corner, McGwire said.

Harold Reynolds, who was named to the team as a replacement for Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker, had regrets over a ball he failed to dump on the infield grass.-

American League All-Stars, the finest hitters in the game, came up empty Tuesday night. They played a dozen scoreless innings, by far the longest dry spell in All-Star history, before the NL broke through for a 2-0 victory.

Not in the darkest days of baseballs power shortage two decades ago, when the sport was so desperate for offense that it lowered the mound and began toying with the designated hitter rule, had hitters looked so hapless.

Over one stretch, AL pitchers .retired nine straight hitters. Over 'another, they knocked off 13 of 14. No NL runner made it to third base until the ninth inning. Only one AL runner got that far and that was strictly temporary as Dave Winfield ran right by it, trying to score the winning run in the ninth, only to be thrown out at the plate. It was not a bad play, considering that the AL had managed only four hits to that point.

The irony of all this is that it should happen in this summer when laboratory technicians are busily picking

apart baseballs, trying to figure out why theyre so full of life and seem to fly out of parks at the slightest provocation.

If the ball is livelier, then they must have been using rocks in the All-Star Game. There was nothing close to a home run. Only two balls caused the crowd to gasp, but if youre gasping at long flies, then things are pretty tough.

Whats the old saying? Kirby Puckett said. Good pitching stops

{ood hitting. Well, we were facing the )est pitchers in the game.

Keith Hernandez figured the deck was stacked against the hitters from the start.

Nine out of 10 times, pitchers are going to dominate this game, he said. Youre swinging against the best pitchers, guys you havent faced before, and you face a different pitcher every time up.

And then, there was the twilight.

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'SEABS

It's Official, Bo Will Play Football Too

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - When Bo Jacksons playing days ended at Auburn University, he couldnt decide whether he wanted to make money hitting holes carrying a football or hitting baseballs over a fence.

After weeks of agonizing over the choice last year, the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner made up his mind to play baseball for the Kansas City Royals and sneered at questions about football, saying he was done forever with that contact sport.

But Tuesday, Jackson announced he would try to do what he secretly always wanted to doplay both professional baseball and football. He said he has agreed to a part-time contract with the Los Angeles Raiders that commences after his rookie season with the Royals ends.

Still, Jackson said at a news conference that baseball takes

Can Bo

Dolt?

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

Can Bo Jackson have an immediate impact on the NFL?

Yes, say most football experts.

Is he jeopardizing his baseball career by signing a five-year contract with the NFLs Los Angeles Raiders?

Again, the answer is yes.

I think he can do it for this year, but I just dont see him trying to combine the two sports year after year, said Carroll Hardy, director of scouting for the Denver Broncos and one of the last athletes to combine professional baseball and football careers. Hardy left the San Francisco 49ers after one season to sign with baseballs Cleveland Indians in 1955.

He could do either one and be a star at either one. But if hes going to play baseball, hes really jeopardizing his career by playing football,

precedence over football.

I made my choice last year. I am going to make a career out of baseball, he said. Baseball is priority number one.

Asked if he thought he might change his mind and devote all his energies to football, Jackson said, Not in this life.

Neither Jackson nor his agent, Richard Woods, would comment on the terms of the contract with the Raiders, which Woods said would likely be signed later this week.

Sources told The Associated Press that the deal is for $2.6 million over five years, including a $1 million signing bonus, with salaries ranging from $250,000 to $330,000.He also will receive a $1 million loan. Jackson is believed to receive about $300,000 a year from the Royals on a five-year deal.

The 24-year-old Jackson, who combines power and speed in both sports, said he would rest as long as I need back home in Alabama after the baseball season before joining the Raiders.

When that would be depends on the success of the Royals, who trail Minnesota by two games in the American League West. If Kansas City fails to win the division title, its season would be over Oct. 4, but if the team is involved in playoffs and World Series, the season could run until November.

If the Royals fail to win their division, Woods said he expected Jackson to be ready for football by early November which would be about halfway through the regular 16-game NFL season.

Jackson said he anticipated being used on a part-time basis, splitting time with Marcus Allen and other backs.

Hardy said. One injury and it could be all (

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Raiders Coach Tom Flores said, Obviously, we would find some ways to use him. We said when we drafted him, we were doing it with the idea of not disrupting his baseball career. We feel that if anybody has the ability to play both, he is the person.

Since he has decided to play both sports, we are happy with his decision.

Jackson was the No. 1 pick in the 1986 NFL draft, but spurned the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Since a year had gone by, he was again eligible to be drafted again this year and the Raiders picked him.

He signed with the Royals last year after turning down a $7 million, five-year offer from the Buccaneers and spent the last half of last season in baseballs minor leagues.

This year, he is hitting .254 with a 18 home runs and 45 runs batted in for Kansas City after surprisingly making the big-league club during spring training. He also has 115 strikeouts in 277 at-bats, which is on a pace to break the all-time single-season record of 189 set by San Franciscos Bobby Bonds in 1970.

Jackson said Tuesday that he was not disappointed in his play.

per-game average of 113.2. His best season was 1985, when he gained 1,786 yards and scored 17 touchdowns.

Jackson said he always wanted to play both sports at the highest level.

If I could have done it last year, I would have, he said. As Ive said umpteen times, its a lifetime goal. There has been criticism from some of the Royis about Jacksons

decision. But he said today he believed most of them now accept his choice and his promise that it wont affect his baseball play.

Jackson said he didnt think some

of the Royals knew all the details when his desire to play football first

surfaced. They were just ticked off because they werent told, he said.

A team meeting has cleared the air in the Royals clubhouse, he said.

Theyve accepted what Ive done, Jackson said. Theyre glad Im going to do it.

Avron Fogelman, co-owner of the Royals, saidf Jacksons contract will be restructured to protect the team if he is injured in football. Fogelman, who met with Jackson over the weekend, said he never considered giving Jackson an ultimatum to choose between the two sports.

3 93ay of <SaL...

Tm very happy with my performance, he said. The more I play.

the better I get as a player and a person.

Several players have played both sports on the major-league level including George Halas, Jim Thorpe, Steve Filipowicz, Carroll Hardy, Ace Parker and Tom Brown but none in recent times.

As a football player at Auburn, Jackson gained a school record 4,303 yards on 650 carries, good for a per-carry average of 6.6 yards and a

SELECTION

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over. I love to ski and theres great skiing here in Colorado but I never touched skis while 1 was playing.

Jackson, the left fielder for the Kansas City Royals, announced Tuesday that he has reached agreement with the Raiders on a contract that sources put at $2.6 million over five years. He was chosen by the Raiders on the seventh round of the April 29 draft after choosing the Royals over the Tampa Bay Buc-caners, who had made him the first pick overall in the 1986 draft and offered him $7 million over five years.

The baseball season ends Oct. 4, four weeks into the NFL season.

But the Royals are just two games behind the Minnesota Twins in the American League West. If they win the division, Jacksons arrival would be delayed another two weeks and if they reach the World Series, add on two weeks more, meaning the football season would be half over when Jackson reports.

Obviously, we would find some ways to use him, Raiders Coach Tom Flores said Tuesday. When we drafted him, we said we were doing it with the idea of not disrupting his baseball career. We feel that if anybody has the ability to play both, he is the person.

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Falcons Have Draft Problem

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Falcons President Rankin Smith Jr., whose team is having a difficult time signing its first-round 1987 draft choice, said the team set a bad precendent by paying too much money for first-round selections in the previous two drafts.

The two things Im most unproud of are that we signed the two highest paid contracts (for rookie linemen) in the history of this league, Smith said, referring to 1985 draft choice Bill Fralic and 1986 selectee Tony Casillas.

Pm disgusted over it. We screwed up. We did what we thought we should have done, but it was not real smart. We just paid too much money for them.

Negotiations have stalled between the Falcons and quarterback Chris Miller of Oregon, their top pick this year.

Fralic and Casillas, each the second player taken in his respective draft, each got a contract for four years worth $2.35 million. Smith said those contracts have been brought up in negotiations with Miller.

Smith said Millers agents. Mike Blatt and Frank Bauer, asked for about $3 million over four years. The Falcons at first offered $1.41 million for four years, and later raised it to $1.5 million.

Smith said the team got some displeasure from the NFL Management Council, which represents the owners and monitors salaries, over its offers to Fralic and Casillas^

Unfortunately, that's what laji-pens when you get the first or second pick in the draft, said Smith, who took his turn by criticizing the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for paying this years top pick, quarterback Vinnie Testaverde, $8.2 million over si.\ years.

Driesell ...

< Continued From B-l>

He said he was open to coaching of fers, if any were to be offered.

Im not going to apply for a job, " he said, People know Tm available ... I havent thought much about coaching, but if someone wants me. Ill coach.

Driesell said he had talked with owners of the Charlotte team that will begin play in the NBA in the 1988-89 season, before they were awarded the franchise, but has had little discussion with them since then, except for a casual conversation about a week ago,

I dont know if I could stand losing 50 games, he said about the possibility of coaching the expansionist team,

Id probably go nuts. I would have to lose (in the beginning) and I might not be able to handle that.

But if the money was right... Driesell said it was not his decision to leave the Maryland post.

I feel I did my job and I did it well, he said. I miss it.

I didnt enjoy the circumstances under which I had to give up coaching.

There were other parts of the game he did not miss, however.

I didnt have to go to high school games for the first time in 30 years, he said. I didnt have to tell a (possible) recruit that he wasnt as good as he thought. And 1 didn t have to go scouting all-star games all over the country.

Despite much criticism of Driesell. because of the Bias incident and the cocaine comments, he defended his style.

He also defended accusations that I dont care about my players or that they dont do well academically.

That whs totally untrue, he said. Eighty three percent of those who have played for me for four years at Maryland graduated. he said. And Ill match that against anyone.

They said that four players flunked out last year, but thats not true, either, Driesell said. Iwo ot the players, Herman Veal and Jeff Baxter, have graduated, and Speedy Jones may graduate in August.

Len Bias was 21 credits short of graduating. And Im sure if Bias would have have lived, he would have gotten his degree.

Driesell said he has heard from a lot of people who think 1 should coach again. Friends have told me I should be an NBA coach because I can motivate.

They said I would be a good coach.

But I coached a lot longer than I anticipated. I got the coaching job at David^n when I was 26 or 27.

When I got to 30, I said there would be no way I would be coaching when I was 40. When I got to 40.1 said there would be no way 1 would be coaching when I was 50,

Incheduntil I was 54.

IJ will not have a nervous breaidown if I do not coach again.

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) -The last 17 major golf championships have been won by 17 different players.

West Germanys Bernhard Danger i thinks he could be the man to end that streak when the 116th British Open begins Thursday.

1 feel extremely confident and pretty good about my game, Danger said Tuesday after his first practice round over the Muirfield links. I expect good things this week.

Danger, the 1985 Masters champion, is a 6-to-l co-favorite to win his second major title along with Spains

?-.- v^-'

Seve Ballesteros. Then comes defending champion Greg Norman of Australia at8-to-l.

Danger has come close to winning the British Open in each of the last three years with two ties for third and one for second.

Hopefully, I can do better one or two spots, he said.

At Muirfield, a course which traditionally favors players with an all-around game. Danger is hopeful of being the man in the spotlight on the 18th green on Sunday afternoon.

He has played well in Europe this year, winning the Whyte and Mackay

PGA championship at Wentworth, England, and taking the Carrolls Irish Open by 10 strokes.

At the U.S. Open, Danger finished fourth, but Muirfield, he said, will suit his game.

Its a shotmakerss course because of the severe rough and the many bunkers and the tough greens, Danger said.

On paper, he said, between 50 and 70 players could win the title, but if it gets windy, that comes down to 10 or 15.

Norman is bidding to become the first player since Tom Watson in 1983

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,_

to Win consecutive British Open titles.

But the hard-hitting Australian has not won a tournament on the the U.S. circuit this year despite losing in a playoff to Larry Mize at the Masters.

Norman thinks his problem has been trying to emulate his 1986 form.

Ive probably been trying too hard, trying to make 1987 a better year than 1986, he said. But Im ready to start at the British Open and forget what has happened earlier.

Norman described Muirfield as a demanding course, even on a still day. That, he said, might explain

_Wednesday, July 15,1987 B-7

why so few underdogs have won the title here.

One thing about Muirfield... its a course that seems to isolate players from other players, Norman said.

Like Norman, Watson has been winless this year. In fact, he has not won a title since the Australian Open in 1984.

But he came within one putt of winning the U.S. Open last month and has the additional incentive of needing one more British Open title to tie Harrv Vardons record of six.

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Wednesday, July 15.1987

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Wednesday. July 15, 1987 g.gDistrict Court

Judges H, Horton Rountree and W. Ue Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the June 29 through July 2,1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Barton William Tracy, Chapel Hill, driving wrong way on one way street, voluntary dismissal.

Kathryn Le Anne Creech, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alfred Darnefl Dawson, Vanceboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender Operators license, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at mental health.

Sylvia Harris Liverman, Murfreesboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Duncan Murray Barefoot Jr., Charles Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Daniel Damon White, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Billy Joe Davis, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at mental health, probation 2 years.

John Joseph Douglas, Jackson Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental health.

Tony Pierce Harris, Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Daniel Vernoin Lalone. Winterville, no motorcycle operators license, expired registration, 20 dys jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Frankie Hobbs Stalls, Route 3, Greenville, 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.

Levi Green, Greenville, trespass, 3 days jail.

Anthony White, Roosevelt Street, assault on a female, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to ^rm or molest prosecuting witness; damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

David Mozingo, Grimesland, give false report to police station, voluntary dismissal.

Latisha Moneac Allen, Pittsboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Milton Burl Coward, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ivan Johnie Davis, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lar^ Davis, Stokes, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Kevin Harris, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on nayment of costs.

Grady Wayne Joyner, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Lee Joyner Jr., Route 3, Greenville, driving while license revoked in violation of limited driving privilege, not guilty-

Randal Eugene Maddox, Cherry Point, driving while license revoked, voluntary

dismissal.

Larry Michael Owens, Winterville, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees.

James Todd Gibson. Virginia, use false license to obtain malt beverage, voluntary dismissal.

Anne Halery, Maplewood Court, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Stancil Jones, Tarboro, trespass,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not to on premises of ECU.

Joseph Lee Klein, Route 1, Greenville, hit and run driving, unsafe movement violation, not guilty.

Bernard Paige, West Fourth Street, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

William Taylor Jr., West Fourth Street, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Daniel Eugene 'Teel, West 14th Street, possession oHieroin, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Taylor Walston, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Modody White, Tarboro, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not to go on premises of ECU.

Jennis Allen Worsley, Colonial Avenue, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of Piggly Wiggly.

Joseph Hopkins, Bethel, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of North Pitt High School.

Joyce Marie Carmon, Pennsylvania Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Clarence Cherry, "i^son Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Donald John Rutledge, East Second Street, no liability insurance, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sean Smith, David Drive, no drivers license, 30 days jail.

John David Duffus Jr.,. Middlebury Drive, no drivers license,, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Lynn Farmer, Jarvis Street, expired registration, no liability insurance (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; no drivers license, voluntary dismisssal.

James Todd Gibson, Virginia, fictitious drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

James Brian Joyner Jr., Farmville, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Masinggill, Cedar Creek Raod, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payemnt of costs, pay $150 attorney fees.

Wayne Hines, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Barton William Tracy, Chapel Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 1 year.

John Willis Burrus, Brownlea Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Phillip Finizio, Maryland, failure toyiela, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Mitchell Hall, Pinet^, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Miriam Charlotte James, Nashville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Carol Pollard, Speight Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Erwin Threewitts, Lancelot

Drive, speeding, pay costs.

John Lee Bradshaw, Route :j, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $1:') and costs.

Nancy Carol Daniels, Fleming Hall, spewing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton McLawhorn, Route 3, Greenville, trespass, 60 days jail suspended, remit costs, obtain assessment at mental health.

Bernard Paige, West Fourth Street, larceny, 18 to 24 months jail Jonathan Randolph Ross, Route 11, Greenville, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $226 restitution to Alice Tyson, not to go on premises of Holiday Inn, probation 2 years.

Billy Franklin Smith, Hooker Road, speeding, pay costs.

A1 Franklin Shackleford, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay costs..

Yvette Louise Siegel, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Edwin Curtis Anderson, Winterville, no drivers, license, exceeding posted speed, pay $25 and costs.

virginelle Vines Ashe, Moore Street, no drivers license, inspection violation, vol untary dismissal.

Randall Forest Britt, Terrace Court, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Judson Drew, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Holly Maria Griffin. Lewis Street, speeding, pay costs.

Tracy Don Jollie, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Bryan Keith Jones, Raeford, speeding, pay costs.

Tyrone Jones, Myrtle Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Moammad Ali Malek, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Glenn Rawls, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, no resitration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal; pull unattached trailer, pay $25 and costs.

Joseph Dale Roark, Virginia, unsafe movement violation, pay $15 and costs Julia Alphin Strickland. Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

James Carlton Williams Jr., Route 3, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wanda Whitley Hughes, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Juhe Anne Lemieux, Langston Park, ex ceedingsafe speed, pay costs.

William Robert Pinner, Longwood Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy Boyd Cuthrell, Ayden, stop sign vi olation, pay costs.

Judy Herring Garrison, Morrisville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joanne Greene Harrell, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs Jessie Marion Jarman, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Timothy OBrian Johnson. Riverbluff Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Wayne Jones Jr., Northwest Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Terri Joyce Spencer, Route 3. Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond Ellis Hill, Kinston, exceeding safc|speed, pa^ costs.

Christopher' Allen Houk, East Fourth Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Gladius Jenkins, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Carrie Gay Jones, Tiffany Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Barbara Sims Keller, Sanford, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Norwood Mills, Goldsboro, exceeding sate speed, pay costs.

Jessie Ray Newmons, Wallace, sjieeding, pay costs.

Marc Allan Place, Rondo Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Lucille Broussard Quinn, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot,cosits.

Leslie Ann Ray, Crestline Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Roger Benjamin Riddick, Longwood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Calvin Ray Satterthwaite, Virginia, speeding, piw costs.

Linwood Gray Smith, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

.Janet Boyette Stot;ks, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Clifton Ray Warren, East Third Street, speeding, pay co.sts.

Teresa Ann Washington, Winterville, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Moriolein Denise Wilson, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kay Denise Woodall. Winterville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

James Southey Carroll. Ayden, exceeding safe, speed, improper passing, pay $10an(f costs.

Carolyn Cimerro Flanagan, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

iMichatl Johnson Bach, Clarks Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs. |

Willadean Duncan Boyd, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Pamela Chisum, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barbara Bossong Close. Martinsborough Road, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tinused on payment of costs,

Lesley Arlys Dees, Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs.

Samuel Linwood Gooding, Kinston, red light violation, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Jeffrey Gray, La Grange, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Eleanor Cherry Hagans, Memorial Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Kenneth Mitchell, Washington, N.C., unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Roland Rogers, Route 3, Greenville, s[)eediiig, pay costs, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Barliara Ross Skinner, Circle Drive, sfx^eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Catherine Helene Thomas, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sandra Scott Garris, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

jolin Hobart Bryant Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ronald Lee Davis, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment cotninued

on payment of costs.

Patricia Moore Dickey, Lexington Square, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Bagley Gaither, Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Minnie Dennis Hardy, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Donald Bruce Cannon, Grifton, no liability insurance, pay $15 and costs.

Donna Forest Gibbs, Route 4, Greenville, 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.

Charles Kevin Gray, Hollybrook Estates, speeding, pay costs.

Troy Lee Hardy, Haw Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health, probation 2 years.

Davia Fielding Havens, Clemmons, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dennis Nelson Jarman, Grifton, reckless driving, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Densil Ray Ramsey, Blands Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail.

Roger Dale Shearin, Holly Street, driving vmile 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,

Jimmy Irving Taylor, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1,200 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 14 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Eric Elias Washington, Winterville, failure to comply with restricted driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jimmie Lee Smith, Grimesland, no liability insurance, inspection violation, pay costs.

Floyd Stanley Jr., Kinston, no drivers license, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Dail Taylor, Fairway Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Steven Wingate, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ivey Wayne Allen, Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender opertors license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours jail , expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Connie Woods, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol school ana perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ervin James Buck, Route 3, Greenville, driving while license revoked, reckless driving, expired registration, voluntary dismissal; ariving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $2,000 and costs, pay $250 attorney fees, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 30 days in jail.

Edward Bernard Burke, Ayden,, 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; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Edwards, West 13th Street, 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.

Clinton Edwiard McGowan, Route 6, Greenville, aid and abet no liability insurance, pay costs.

David Bruce Nobles, Ayden, exceeding safe Speed, pay $10 and costs.

Paula Kay Price, Jones Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Anthony Raynor, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Roger ' Dale Shearin, Holly Street, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Carlton Smith, Rondo Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Timothy Harris, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Joe Frederick A. Jolly, Route 10, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Shirley Belue, Route 4, Greenville, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Lee Boyd, Lakeview Terrace, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witnes pay costs.

Jackie Dupree, Medical Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal , assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Elmer C. Lancaster Jr., Route 15, Greenville, assault on a female, pay costs, James Robert Cole, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs '

Jessie Ray Dawson, Sheppard Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal Jennifer Lee Fields, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Mamie James Gaskins, Chocowinity,. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Edward Haddock, Bethel, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Bob Cummings Hardy, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

Preston Earl Stroud, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Charlene M. Taylor, Lakeview Terrace, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Clifton Earl Wilson II, Grimesland, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Buie Stewart, Broadway, speeding, pay costs.

William Ira Kincaid Jr., Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Deborah Sue Oliver, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marshall Vance Howard, Bethel, improper passing, p^ $10 and costs.

Lester Gordon Gray, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Clarke Smith, Mulberry Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Margaret Marshall Bushnell, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lisa Wade Basden. Pink Hill, speeding, (See DISTRICT. B-IH)Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166 _

people read classified

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the eifafe of Erneaf W. McGowan, Jr. 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 Executrix on or before January 15, 18 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This Wh day of July, 1987. Olive M. AAcGowan Rt. 9, Box 430 < Greenville, N.C. 27858 I Executrix of the estate of Ernest W.

McGowan, Jr., deceased. July 15,22,29; August 5,1987

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe morlal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p m.

DATE: August4,1987 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County AAemorial HospI tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of ttw following:

One Digital Dictation system

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memoriaf Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday tnrough Friday.

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as In the best Interest of the hospital JackW Richardson President July 10,15,24,1987

001 Public Notices

defense to the Complaint, not later than August 10, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff, Joyce Ann Robinson, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of June, 1987.

TAFT, TAFT,4HAIGLER By Kenneth E. Halgler Attorney for Plaintiff PostOtficeBox588 Greenville, NC 27835-0588 Telephone: (919) 752-2000 July 1,8,15,1987.

RILEN0.87CvD417 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JOYCE ANN ROBINSON, Plaintiff,

VICTORIA Ma'riE HOGGARD, RAY KING and CLAUDETTE COBB CAR/MON, Defendants TO: Ray King 100 Howell Street Greenville, N.C 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com

KInt seeking relief against you been tiled In the above en titled proceeding The nature of the relief sought Is a money jedgment for injuries and dam ages to the pjalntitt, Joyce Ann Robinson, arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 20th day of August, 1986.

You Dre required to make

FILEN0.86SP69 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee under the Will of Gwge R. Garren, Petitioner

Vs.

WILLIAM S. GARRETT, ANNE

E. GARRETT, and WILLIAMS S. GARRETT as Guardian for ANNE E, GARRETT Re spondents

NOTICE OF RESALE FOR PARCELS NO. land 4 Pursuant to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pin County on the 26th day of June, 1987, the undersigned W.J. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M. AAcLAWHORN and F. HAR DING SUGG, Commissioners, will on the 17th day of July, 1987, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real properW which is lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and is more particularly described as follows: Parcel 1: LWng and being situate In the Town of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a point on the south side of Fourth Street 127.8 feet west of the southwest corner of the Intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets, (Mrs. R Williams's corner); and running thence with Fourth Street N 74-05 W. 45.5 feet to Mrs. Hattie White's corner; thence with the line of the said White and Hawkins property S 16-55 W 160.5 feet to point in Mrs. John Hassell's line; thence with the Hassell line S 74-05 E 45.5 feet to Charles Woodard's corner; thence with the Woodard and Williams line N16-55 E 160.5 feet to the Beginning. Being a part of the same property that was conveyed by (ieorge H. Brown, Commissioner to J. N. (Jorman by deed dated January 15, 1917 and filed tor record January 14, 1917, and recorded In the Pitt County Public Registry In Book V-11, Page 390. And being the ' same land which was conveyed to Radford M Garrett by the Home Owner's Loan Corpora tlon on October 14,1939.

Parcel 4: Situate, lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a Stake, Meeks and Dunn's corner on the public country road leading from Tar River to Tarboro and running thence with said road N 74 20 373 feet; thence with said road N

33 E 572 feet to a ditch on said road; thence with said road as follows, N 34 W 571 feel, N 38 30 W 363 feat, N 32 50 W 351 feet, N

34 30 W 354 feet, N 32 10 W 415 feet, thence S 87 30 W 58 feet thence N16 10 W 253 feet; thence N 22 40 W 221 feet; thence N 27 E 26 feet to Duncan's corner In the center of ditches, thence S 70 25 W 5M feet with David Spain' line; thence with David SiMln' Una S 67 30 W 300 feet, S ri 30 W 200 feet; thence S 68 30 W 200 feet, S 70 30 W 200 feet, S 49 30 W 28 feet, S 25 W100 feet, S 09 W187 feet, S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bank, David Spain and Ellas Tael corner; thence with Ellas Teel Una S 51 50 E 486 feet thence S 51-10 E 481 feet, thence S 42 40 E 390 feet, thence S 42 E 541 feet, to C C. Meeks and W.J Dunn's corner on the county public road leading from Tar River to Tarboro, the Beginning, containing 80 3 acres and being the tract of 'and formerly known

001 Public Notices

as the Benjamin Teel land. Be ing the same premises conveyed to The Prudential Insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3, 1922, and re corded in Book B 19, Page 22, Pitt County, North Carolina.

THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the forego ing Parcel 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land heretofore con veyed by E.J. Garrett and wife, Frances Samuels Garrett, to Allen AAozingo of record at Book

24, Page 554 of the Pitt County

iMlstry. The abov

ve described property will be offered for sale as two separate parcels, and the Com missloners reserve the right to accept or reject the highest bids.

This property is being sold subject to that certain lease for the 1987 crop year with John R. Dunn, Jr. and to Ad Valorem taxes and drainage assess ments. If any, for 1987 and later years.

The highest bidder at the resale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pen ding confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 26th day of June. 1987. W.J. Williams William M. McLawhorn

F. Harding Sugg Commissioners Michael A. Colombo,

Attorney for Commissioners Colombo 8, Kitchin Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C. 27835-7143 July 8,15,1987.

001 Public Notices

present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 29th day of June, 1987. Ms. Valeria D. Jones Administrator of the Estate of Noah Jones, Jr. c/oMrs, Mildred Council Registered Agent 410 W Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rosa E. Shearin-White Attorney At Law P.O. Box 6044

Greenville, N.C. 27835 6044 July 1,8, 15,22,1987^_

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MEDIS M. TEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is P.O. Box 1767, Green ville, N.C. 27835 1767, on or before December 14, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of June, 1987. WACHOVIA BANK 8, TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1767 W. RUSSELL DUKE,JR. JAMES, HITE, MVERY 8. DUKE

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27835 0015 Telephone: (919) 758 4100 June24; July 1,8,15,1987. _

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 deceased to pres enf them 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 Im mediate payment

This22ndday 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 June24; Julyl,8,15, 1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICEOF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lia P Dunn of PittCiounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Lia P Dunn to present them to the undersigned, on or before January, 16, 1988, which date is six months from dale of the first date of publication of this notice, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded in bai of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the lOth day of July, 1987 Gladys Cotton Sweat, Executrix of estate of Lia P Dunn 520Brickell Key Drive,

Apt 1100 A/liami,Florida 33131 OF COUNSEL

Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Post Office Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1220

July 15, July 22, July 29, 8. August 5,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix eta of the estate ot Orell P. Cottrell late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix cla 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. EllaA.ottrell P 0. Box 1222 (114 Fairlane Road) Greenville, N.C 27834

Administratrix eta of the estate of Orell P Cottrell deceased June 24. Julyl,8,15.1987.

NewMaptr Notice NMicartNotice to ttM Public On July 31,1987, the agreement terminates between (Jnlversity Nursing Center, Route I, Box 21, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 and the Secretary of Health and Human Services for participa tlon by University Nursing Center, as a provider of services In the Heeltn Insurance for the Aged and Disabled Program (fricare). University Nursing Center does not comply with the following Conditions of Par ticlpation:

42CFR 405.1124 Nursing Services 42CFR40S 1135 Infection Control The Medicare Program will not make payment tor Inpatient skilled nursing services furnish ed to patients who are admitted after July 31,1987 For patients admitted on or before July 31, 1987, payment may continue lor up to X days of inpatient skilled nursing services furnished after July 31,1987 July 15.1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual itied as Administrator ot the Estate of Noah Jones, Jr, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CLAUDE DUKE WARD, SR.

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Claude Duke Ward, Sr. deceas ed, are notified to exhibit them to E.W. Harvey, Jr , as Ad mlnistrafor, C.T A. ot the dece dent's estate on or before January 4, 1988, at the oftice ot 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 pay ment to the above named Ad mlnlstratorC 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, PA

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

July 1,8,15, and 22, 1987. Reflector Classified

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY batteries

(Evereadyl tor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452 WE pIy'cASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kinds no waiting. Get your cash as soon as you present clear ti lie Landmastefs Real Estate 830 0005

on Autos For Sale

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Ex ecutrix ot The estate ot Sarah A Brown late ot Pitl County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before January 1, 1988 or this notice or sarhe will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 29th day ot June. 1987 Ruby B Henderson 504 North Glen Drive Raleigh. N C 27609 Executrix of the estate ot Sarah A Brown, deceased July 1,8. 15,22, 1987

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville 355 2193 EM AUTO SALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND! 752 1592

015

Chevrolet

1985 MONTE CARLO SS, low

mileage. 58.500. 758 6732.

1986 CELEBRITY, power steer ng/brakes, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, low mileage, blue with blue interior. Call 825 1116 between 9a.m. and8p.m.

017

Dodge

1985 DODGE Charger, gray, 2 door hatchback, pick up pay ments. Call Rocky, 823-5662 after 5 pm or 823 0111 days.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang 6

cyliner, automatic. 51000 nego liable. 551 2741.

FORD EXP 1982 approximately

70,000 miles, excellent condtion, air conditioning, cruise control. 758 0548 after 6 p m.

1968 FORD Mustang, 302 engine, good condition, $500. Call 752-1809 alter 5 pm.

1975 LTD FORD air conditioned, runs good. $995, 752 7630 days, 756 3634 nights. _

1981 CROWN VICTORIA

white/blue interior. Loaded.

65,000 miles 752 3835

1985 ESCORT stalionwagon. Low mileage, excellent condi lion $300 down and take over payments. Call 757 1834.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1984 Pontiac Please call 756 7111 between 8 30 5:30.

1976 PONTIAC ASTER good

condition, air, AM/FM radio, $450. Can be seen at Jimmy's Phillips 66. corner of 264 and 14th Street or call 756 8061 after 6

024

Foreign

DATSUN B-710 station wagon, 1975, air, AM, $600. Call 355 7957 after 5:30 pm.

FOR SALE 1980 5281 BMW In good condition Call after 5:30 p m 758 1469

HONDA, '85 CRX HF, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, $6,500, 758 6209

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE MOTORS at

wholesale prices. B 8> K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752 2882

EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and AAerCruiser service center at B 8i K /(Aarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

FOR SALE: 16'

Sailboat 355-2539.

Hobie Cat

HOBIE 16 with galvanized trail er, $1100. Call Monday Thursday 830 2279 days, evenings and weekends, 756-0938.

MARINER OUTBOARDS at

wholesale prices. B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville, N.C. 752 2882.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433 _

TAYLOR-CRAFT 1976, cushions in bow, 15 foot, 50 HP Evinrude, very clean, $2450. Call 244 0723.

14' 1973 GLASCRAFT, 25 horse power Johnson, good condition, $1195.752 3174.

IS' MANATEE, V bottom, 120 HP Chrysler, good condition. Asking $2000. 756 8987 after 6.

17' CRESTLINER, V hull, 140 HP Johnson 0/B. Power tilt/ trim, SST prop, trailer. All safety equipment included. $3000 firm. 756 4666.

1978 NORTH AMERICAN SPIRIT 23K Sailboat, 2 mains, 110,150, Olmer Spinnaker, VHF, Dinghy, Loaded with equipment, expertly tuned and maintained, slip available. $7900. (919) 523 5723, Kinston 1983 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. 5 horsepower outboard. Excellent condition. 752 6436.

1984 PEARSON 27 foot Sailboat-hot and cold running water, shower, many features, 355 6966.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Asking price $650. Call 752 1201 1977 HONDA Accord, 5 speed, high mileage, good condition, $995 #12789. 756 7848

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Must sell! $1900. 752-1734. leave message

1978 HONDA Civic 1200, high mileage yet only 70K on engine, clean and reliable 758 7438 after 9;30pm. _

1979 VOLVO 245DL, One owner,

low mileage, AM/FM air, 4 speed with overdrive, 756 5127.

1980 VW DASHER, diesel station wagon, excellent condition. $1800 Call after 6, 355 5480

015

Chevrolet

1964 Chevelle good condition.

Call 752 4561 _

1971 CHEVELLE "SS' needs some work but drivable. $800 or best otter. Call after 6.758 5970 19n chevelle fonveriible, 350 V 8. automatic, very good condition $2500 Call 756 8789 1978 2 D00R~Chevelte, air, runs good, AM/FM cassette, $900 Call 355 7325. _

98 2 DOOR (Thovelte, AM FM, air, 4 speed, 2 tone blue, 50,000 miles, clean. $1.600 negotiable 756 5990

1913 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

4 door sedan, cruise air, power steering, color gray, excellent condition Call 756 7508 alter 6 (756 0346 days)

1984 CAPRICE Classic. 2 tone blue, fully loaded $6500 negolia ble Call 355 6488 after 5

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, blue. air. $2000 756 4280 anytime

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel, luxury interior. 4 dcxjr, air, manual transmission, radio cassette, excellent condi lion $3800 Call 825 3711.

1983 BLACK GT TOYOTA

Clica 35,000 miles Sunroof, $850 down, plus assume pay ments ot $247 per month Call Liia 752 4851 or 756 3777

1983 280ZX Turbo, loaded. 45,000 miles, extra clean, $9,700 firm Call after 7, 355 7978

029 Auto Parts & Service

1981 PONTIAC 350 deisel engine Bought new 35,000 miles on motor Asking $375 Call anytime 758 9563

032 Boats & Motors

1987 EVINRUDE MOTORS at

wholesale prices B 8, K Marine, 1205 (Jlckinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

21' SAN JUAN sailboat, motor and trailer, new Genoa, $3500 or best offer. After 7 p.m., 355 5205

23' SEA OX, walk around cabin, 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live bait and of fshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 2300 days; Nights, 758 1742

23 FOOT San Juan sailboat with trailer 7.5 HP /(Aercury, ex cellent condition. $8200 756 8789

040 Jeeps & Vans

74 WINDOW VAN, Ford Econoline, $800. 746 6394 nights or 752 5167 days

041

Trucks

1984 FORD RANGER. 4 speed, AIR, cassette. Eagle radials, needs nothing. First $3000. Call 753 5881.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II

Bronze, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 355 7770 after 6 p.m.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTING Private home. Ayden area. Call 746-3347 anytime.

DO YOU NEED experienced care for your child? In my home.355-6744, Winterville area.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A

babysitter, it's us. Call 758-0634.

LOVE TO KEEP children in my home or yours. Nights or weekends. References. Call after 5 p.m. 756 3128.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to keep 2 children (ages 1 and 4) in my home Monday Friday, 8 5:30. Call 355 2446 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do babysitting in my home for working parents. Call 758 4752

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Winterville area, Monday - Friday, Call after 5, 756 7751.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pups, also adult female. Field trial breeding and quality. 746-4793.

AKC BLACK LAB puppies Wormed and shots. $75. 756 8643.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labrador puppies. Championship bloodlines. $200. 753 3434

AKC DOBERMAN pups tor sale $100. Shots up to date 758 0732

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, shots, wormed, health guaran teed. Champion, obedience bloodline. Rocky Mount, 1 459 7092 evenings.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups. $150, $175. 752 7810

AKC NORWEGIAN ELK hound

pups. 7 weeks. 795 4649

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FAMILY VIOLENCE Program Executive Director Pitt County Family Violence Progrem, Ex ecutive Director is responsible for overall operation ot pro gram, including crisis counsel ing. Director reports to and serves at the pleasure of a vol unteer board ot directors Organization funded by United Way, State and local govern ment grants. Qualifications: ei ther Masters degree in relevant field or 3 years experience in human services with ad ministrative responsibilities Starting salary $18,0(X) Send resume to Personnel Commit tee. Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835 by July 20.TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEAAENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title Co has posi tion for Title Examiner/Administrator. Law degree re quired. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable business Send resume to P R I , PO Box 14147, Atlanta, Ga.30324 1147

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER/Assistant Ac countant is needed to prepare monthly financial statements for clients and to assist in the preparation ot tax returns Degree plus two years experi ence required Computer skills desirable. Salary, plus over time, based on qualifications and experience Send resume to Jim Ciarlin, McGladrey Hen drickson 8. Pullen, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835 No phone calls please

034Camping Equipment

air, good shape

752 0356

32>/i FOOT SHASTA, loaded, 1984. $9500. Call 747 5035 or 758 2849 anytime _

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA 500 Custom. 2300 miles. Like new with shaft drive and water cooler, helmets and tarp included $975 756 4821.

1983 V45 Magna Honda Lowrider, windshield, backrest, luggage rack. Good shape, $1,395 746 3030.

1985 GOLDWINC Interstate, burgandy, 7000 miles, $4,900 ne gotiable. Call 757 0704 after 5 30

1985 KX60 Kawasaki lor sale, like new.757 1354after5pm

1986 250 HONDA Rebel Ex cellent condition 2 helmets, $800 Call 946 7172

040 Jeeps & Vans

WHITE STEEL top for Jeepster Commando Excellent condi tlon. $200 Call 753 3250

BOAT TRILER: holds up to 16 toot boat Excellent condition

$275. Call 756 2826 _____

EVINRUDE OMC Faclory Trained Service B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville 752 2882

1974 CJ I Jeep, 6 cylinder, man ual transmission Good top $1450 Call 758 6214

1977 FORD Econolme 150, fully customized, low miles, auto, air. new tires, $2,750 756 2615

1985 FORD CUSTOM van, uni versal conversion, pay ott balance, approximately $11.900 757 0704 after 5 30 pm

AKC ROTTWEILER pups 2 show quality males, 8 weeks old, $400. 1 six month old quality female. $400. OF A guarantee, champion bloodline. Atter 5 pm. 745 3048.

AKC SIBERIAN Huskies, all shots, call Mark at 758 2712 or Teresa at 752 1614

BLACK LAB/COLLIE, 8 months old. Desperately needs good home with loving family. Inside dog. 830 0497, leave message

FOR SALE: 9 week old female Ferrets. Call 753 4964 atter 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 10 toot by 10 foot dog pen and dog house Call 756 7660.

FULL BLOODED COLLIES no papers, have had wormings up to 7 weeks. $50 each Mother and father can be seen at 811 River Road, Washington Call 946 1141 for appointment _

LABRADOR Retriever pups AKC. Yellow $175, Black $150 Wormed 8 years of breeding experience 793 9205

CLERK FOR public oftice Ex cellent typist Ability to meet the public Send resume to P.O Box 64. (jreenville, NC 27834 ENTRY LEVE I C a shier/Receptionist and Recep tionist'Secretary positions available with an aggressive, last growing company. Ex ceilent working conditions and company benefits Applicants must possess a pleasant tele phone personality. Contact BGB Management at 355 6326 to schedule an interview

FULL TIME Secretary needed Good typist. Some tiling and receptionist work Reply to FuU Time Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

experienced keypuncher. 3742, 3741 Call Anne's Temporaries Inc tor appointment, 758 6610, ask tor Jean

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, $12 355 5754

POMERANIAN PUPS AKC, 6 weeks old, wormed 1st shots Bealtltul 752 8149

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service Insured, bonded Ret erences available Sherry J Dendy. 746 4818

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LOCAL RESTAURANT looking for full time assistant manager Excellent salary health benefits, paid vacation Send resume to C 8, C, PO Box 549, Greenville

IMMEDIATE opening lor sharp clerical person with accounting background Experience prefer red on First Choice and SBT software Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment 758 6610 Ask tor Jean

LEGAL sTCRETARY'''i^ded tor law tirm Typing a must No legal experience necessai y Will train. Send resume to Legal Sec retary/Local Firm PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27835. OFFICE CLERK ro eTperi ence preterred, typing skills re quired We will train Apply in person Smith's Hearing Aid Service, 1716 W 5th Street-, Greenville, Monday thru Friday 9 to 5, or call 758 4586 tor ap pointment

PT EXeTuTIVE secreTarid! skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300

ROUTING CLERK needed for apparel distribution center. 2 years experience preferable. Salary DOE Send resume to PO Box 702. Greenville, NC 27835

secretary 'RecepTronTst Good typing skills, dictation, til Ing Mail resume to. Secretary, P<5 Box 1706, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY TWO positions To13K Good otlice Skills Allan 1 tic Personnel, 355 7931

-g

*_R fisF %l iL

I B-10 I ne L/aiiy r<eTiector, Greenville, N.U.

Wednesday, July 15, 190/

^HeldOver!

1987Toyota Camry

1987 Toyota Tnjck

Held over! The great Toyota East Tent Event continues with the best savings on an incredible selection of exciting ToyolasI Dont miss your chance

to really save!

Get ^2,500 in Free Options & ^500 Cash Back!

Now you can get ^,500 worth of great options for freeplus an additional ^500 cash when you buy any new 1987 Toyota Truck or Van from stock, port or transit!

Save ^3,000 On Camrys!

Take advantage of truly incredible savings now on stylish, Toyota Camrys. During the Toyota EastTent Event you can drive away in a 1987 Camry for ^3,000 bebw the new slicker prices!

These are just a few of our great dealscome see for yourself all of the exceptional values awaiting you now althe Toyota EastTent Event! If youve ever wanted a Cressida, Camry, Clica, Corolla, FX-16, MR2,1nick or van this is the time and Toyota East is the place!

Authorized Metcedes-Benz

EAS

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CaiUsTolIFree: l-80(M82-5437

1987BuickLeSabres *800 Ftebate Plus *300 Cash Back

1987 Buick Park Avenues *1,200 Rebale Plus *300 Cash Back!

1987 Buick Bectra Umiteds *1,200 Rebate Plus *300 Cash Back

Extended by popular demandThe Tremendous Tent Event continues at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks in Farmvillel Dont miss your chance to really save with special incentives and sp^ial prices on an extra special selection of exciting, brand new Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC Trucks!GetRebatesOfUpTo1,200! ^Get A Free Tank Of Gas!

Our low, low sale pric^ are clearly marked on each and every car prices you really must see to believe! And remember, youll get a free tank of gasoline just for taking a test drive!

Now take advantage of huge factory rebates of up to 200 on selected new Buicks and Pontiacs!And Get *300 Cash Back!

As an extra-added bonus, when you buy any brand new, 1987 Buick LeSabre, Electra Limited or Park Avenue from stock port or transit, well give you an additional ^300 cold, hard cash on top of your big factory rebate!

-FITHuny'

thesB greatBuck*Pontiac*GMC Trucks

DOM

AskUsAtxiut Euro Leasing Highway264 Bypass Famivile753-71()3

.-4J4W

1,058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER |i; OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for isecretaries/typists and a wide rrange of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay , Healfh and Life insurance ,*Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

^ 758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Sfreef (Use Evans Sfreef Entrance) EOE M/F/H

A BIG SUCCESS MNTHEOFFICE r. POINTS TO MANPOWER

r.'

If you have superior fyping and secretarial skills, you can

* {ecome a great office success as

Manpower femporary.

jAn we'll give you supersfar freatmenf, wifh;

Diversified assignmenfs and , flexible schedules Good weekly pay (Free word processing fraining I Paid vacations a Tiffany Awards

k Callfoday!

j MANPOWER

' Temporary Services'

* 118 Reade street, Greenville

; 757-3300

1 EOE M/F/H

*059

Help Wanted Medical

, LICENSED PRACTICAL ; NURSES

iFull- and part-time positions mow available. Must have a cur irent NC license. We offer a com ipefitive salary and benefif package. Apply to Director of Nursing Services, Our Com munify Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

PITT TRANSCRIPTION Ser

,-vices. Inc. is now hiring full and part time qualified medicai transcripfionisf. Good pay, flex ilble hours. Please call 752 7901 between 5; 00 9:00.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed im (mediately for in home private (duty nursing, 3 11, 11-7, 12 hour (Shifts and week-end relief. Ex cellent pay and benefits. Please call 1 800 452 2074 Monday thru Friday, 8 30 to 5.

r CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED CUT FRESH

753-3700

2.78 pf q yd -25 yd*, k

059

Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR: Prefer dMree In therapeutic recreation with experience In long-term care. Candidates must be energetic and possess a sincere love of the elderly. Contact: Administrator, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, PO Box 5046, Greenville, NC. 27835.EOE.

AN ENERGETIC enthusiastic individual with training and or experience in therapeutic rec reation is being sought by University Nursing Center for the position of activity director. Excellent wage and benefits package available. Call now for appointment

University Nursing Center 7587100 EOE/M/F/H/V

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S.

Carrolton Nursing Center, a new extended care facility at Medl-. cal Plaza, Plymouth, NC Is opening soon. Come oin with us in providing superior care in gracious patient orientated surroundings. Call 927 4563 between 8 pm and 10 pm for an appoint menf to discuss a better future for you.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Certified or X-ray certification, profit sharing, good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED FULL TIME Licens ed Practical Nurse 3 to 11 shift. Good salary, benefits and working environment. Apply at Brit fhaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South, 9 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday or call 747-8126 for ap poinfment. EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COLLECTOR Experience in outside and telephone collec tions preferred. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

COMPANION TO share home with partially disabled lady. Nice home, maid and car fur nished in exchange for compa nionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. References

Near Greenville Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

exchanged Reply to

DOMINOS PIZ2A, the world's largest pizza delivery company is now hiring manag ers-in-tralning. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the ca reer possibilities at 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 Box 5087, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE

U Menifl & Sons

An Ex-Corporate Executive, General Manager, Plant Manager, currently selling real estate and practicing Industrial Consulting, desires to move to Greenville or Greenville area. Doesnt need , executive salary,gut do.es need salary. I.have just completed an appraisal school and just need to submit papers for MSA designation.

If interested please drop a note to MOVING TO GREENVILLE, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835._

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. Ail Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

A long established and growing building supply firm on th Outer Banks is seeking experienced contractor and inside sales personnel. Excellent benefits. Contact Mike Moore for appointment at 491-8595 or 441-5255.

GRIGGS LUMBER & PRODUCE CO.. INC. Point Harbor, NC 27964 473-1955

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC^

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

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...

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BLUE JEAN JOB

Jobs without experience are hard to find but we have an opening (or you. Lots of training and traveling and cash bonuses. Lodging and transportation furnished. Must be 17 and older and able to start today. Travel to most major cities and return. Must be neat and single. For in terview see Mr. or Mrs. Porter, Thursday only from 11-1, 2-5 at The Econo-Lodge. Parents welcome at interview.

Return Guaranteed A DRYCLEANING presser needed. Experience preferred. 746-6774.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COMPUTER OPERATOR; S6

up Bookkeeping gives you the

Sti, MECHANIC: $4 up Light knowledge starts you today I NURSE'S AIDE: Bring your certificate!

SALES: Love country? Hurry! CLERK: Will train If you love working with people! MAINTENANCE: S$ Air condi Honing and electrical background lands this!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

yogurt store, 35 40 hours per week, some nights and weekend work required. Send resume to Assistant Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BARMAIDS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Will train. Must be 21 years of age. Ex cellent tips. Will train! 758-0058, ask for Jack or,Ray.

BARMAID WANTED2 nights per week, Thursday and Saturday. $3.00 per hour plus tips. Must be 21 years old. Call Ricky at 746-4702.

BARTENDER help needed Wednesday-Saturday, 6 p.m. 2 a.m. Apply in person. Wain wright Convenient Mart and Gameroom. Must 18 years old. Call 830-0469.

CABLE TV contractor/installer. Must have dependable truck or van. 5 day training and tools required. Call 758-6586 and leave your name, phone number and message.

CARPENTERS NEEDED Pitt County area. Call after 6 p.m 946 9932.

CARPET CLEANING Trainee 90 day training period. Previous experience in service business or customer relations preferred Must have NC Driver s License Caremaster Cleaning Systems, Inc., 756 5700.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Ap Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRIVERS

Gelco Distribution Services is now seeking qualified over-the-road drivers. Applicants must be at least 25 years of aw with 2 years verifiable over-rhe-road experience, 6 months flatbed experience and a clean driving record.

WE OFFER.

Good equipment 2lt per mile $40 layover per week $200 per month bonus $2S stop-offs Health Insurance Road tolls & showers paid

Applications taken Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. and Satur day,9a.m.-12p,m.

Apply in Person at:

Gelco Truck Leasing 1326 W. Craighead Road Charlotte. NC 28206 Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

firm seeks counselor tor Green ville office. Needs skills in public relations and should be mature and able to communicate well. Send resume to P.O. Box 1476, Kinston, NC 28501.

FOOD SERVICE Supervisor. Need good personality and ability to work with others. To $15,600 plus benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FRONT DESK position. Experience helpful. Apply in person, Sheraton Greenville.

GET PAID tor reading books! $100 per title. Write: ACE-179,2 Pima, Naperville, IL 60540.

HAIR DRESSER booth for rent. 119 W. 4th Street, Greenville.

HAIR SYTLIST: apply Head's Up. Commissions plus benefits. Call 758-8553 tor appointment.

HELP WANTED; Experienced Road Drivers, minimum 1 year experience, 10th grade education. Be able to pass MVR check, DOT requirements. Applica tions being taken daily 9 AM 4 PM, July 17-31, including Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person Thurston Motor Lines, Highway 301 North, Wilson, NC. EOE.

HOUSEKEEPER-Cook for fa

ther and teenage son. Private room and amenities of the home in Durham, North Carolina Rep ly with complete personal in formation and salary require ments or inquire to B Bennet, 1401 Clermont, Durham, NC 27713 Include recent photograph if available, references may requested.

IMMEDIATE opening tor delivery person for local appli ance company. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

KENNEL HELP part time, app ly Helen's Grooming World 758 6333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CeiTIKOCSOD

Will Deliver

,757-1463

SHELTER/SOUP KITCHEN

Opportunity to shape and enhance a Shelter / Soup Kitchen program that is moving from a church sponsorship to a community non-profit corporation.

A coliege degree and three years experience in management/human services/volunteer coordination are perferred.

For job description and other information contact:

Church of the Good Shepherd Att. Pam Marshall P.O. Box 1892 Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801-0320 (919) 442-1134

LAST DAY FOR ACCEPTING RESUMES IS JULY 24.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal 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 28501 523-0082

PiaUREFRAHER

Full Time

Experience preferred but will train. Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

NEED SOMEONE mature and responsible to serve as /Manager for hardware store. Must possess knowledge of hardware and mobile home supplies and have management experience. 756-5288 Monday Friday from 5 or send resume to Rt. 13, Box 590, Greenville, NC, Attention: Gordon Sutton.

NOW HIRING FOR all posi tions. Apply to Greg James, at Caruso's Restaurant, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, between 2-5, Rivergate Plaza, 10th Street. No phone calls please.

>RESH FROM THE GARDEN

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS......20 ib. S9.98

CUT YELLOW CORN.........20 lb. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES. ......20 lb. $14.98

FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS.......20 ib. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS.......... 1 S

BLACK EYE PEAS...........20 lb. $17.98

CROWDER PEAS...........20 ib. $17.98

TINY BABY LIMA............ ib. $17.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEAN.... 20 lb. $17.98

PETITE GARDEN PEAS.......20 ib. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA........20 lb. $17.98

BREADED OKRA.......... 20 lb. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.. 20 lb. $17.9

CORN ON THE COB 96-3* Mrs S17.9(

APPLE JACKS............70-3 01. $17.9j

BABY LIMAS.........20 lb. SPECIAL $12.91

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES.30ib. $12.9j

BREADED ONION RINGS.....10 lb. Sl^-jj

TROUT FILLETS............10 lb. $14.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZE! MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXES. STOCK VOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAY!

0VEKK1S

CORNER THIRD I JARVIS STREETS QREENVH.LE 7S2402S

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptituda tor selling. This is a substantial earning op-)ortunlty. Contact Michael Villlams or Robert Laurion at 752-3840 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, P.O. Box 899, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

HtlpWaiitad

MisctlIaiMous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE person needed immediately. Must be depen dable, trustworthy, have tools, transportation an^l telephone. Applicant must be polygraphed. Apply 1400 Willow 1, Tar River Estates, 9-5, Monday through Friday. No phone calls. (MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experiece. Call 758 3720 (or Information,

MANAGER TRAINEE to 17K with experience to 2SK. College preferred. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MATURE PERSON to care for 2 school aged children, 216 5 pm. M-F. Car required, errand run ning, housekeeping, and child care skills needed. Call 756 7438.

REAL ESTATE Paralegal needed tor fast growing law firm. Will train intelligent Individual with appropriate background. Sena resume to Real Estate/Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.G.

Wednesday. July 15,1987 B-H

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME positions available in produce and as cashiers. App ly /Monday-Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. at PIggly Wiggly, 2105 Dickinson Avenue.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

Sell Avon-America's Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%, 756-6396.

PART TIME HELP residential and commercial work. Call 752-8853.

PART TIME morning paper route. 758-4584.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. PROFESSIONAL SINGER seeking versatile country band for back up and recording. Call Ed at 752-9101 or call 756-1285.

SERVICE WRITER: Salary and commission. Excellent company benefits. Experience preferred. Send resunse to Service Writer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RELIEF AUDITOR part time. Apply in person, Sheraton Greenville.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full-Time, $60,000 $80,000: Part Time, $12,000-$18,000. No Selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1 612-938-6870, Monday-Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

RESIDENT COUNSEL-

OR-interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utlltles and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.

WANTED DIRECTOR of Music for adult, youth, children and hand bell choir. Part time. Send Resume to Plymouth United /Methodist Church, P.O. Box 734, Plymouth, N.C. 27962.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHEETROCK hangers and fin

ishers. Onh apply. Call)

ishers. Only experienced need 756-0053.

SITTER NEEDED to live in with elderly bed ridden male. Prefer someone to work 7 days and off 7. Call 756-7542 or 756 4901.

SHELLING a SNELLINC

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE TO live in and care tor elderly lady Cooking and light housekeeping necessary. Call 746-2869 after 6.

SUPERMARKET NEEDS

part-time produce clerk. Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

WANTED ELECTRICAL sign fabrication, installation and maintenance man. Experience preferred but will train. Great opportunity for the right person. Call 758-5981 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Basic Best

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good used catsand most are available for under *99 per month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Yev

IVUre/Model

smrfc#

Down

Paymenl

Months

'ftrm

Months

APR

Monthly

Payment

1981

Datsun280Z

13450A

*800

15.99

*235

1981

Toyota Supra

13275B

600

15.99

195

1981

Buick LeSabre Limited

P9329

600

15.99

188

1980

Mazda RX7

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

12.99

139

1982

Toyota Tercel

13234A

600

12.99

117

^ ^ /"Ik

1982

Chevrolet Monza

P9186

600

15.99

113

1980

Toyota Corolla

P9382A

600

15.99

1983

Toyota Corolla

13099A

600

12.99

1981

Mercury Lynx Wagon

13339A

600

15.99

1984

Chevrolet Chevette

13392A

600

12.99

Payments available with approved credit Tax and tags are extra.

1) \ CY/'i byloyotaEast J ji'lskVlVy .

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass 756-3228J-

B-12 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.

Wednesday. July 15.1987

M Htip Wanted Misctllancous

WCLL ESTAaLIS-HEO

wMkend coontry/coontry rock band saeking a good experi-ncad lead guitar player. Vocals a plus. Call 7M-474S after 6 p.m.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AOORESSIVE SALES Agent in graat demand for new and growing agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career opportunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 3SS2042.

AMBITIOUS hardworker in keyboard sales. Income from m000-$40,000 with #1 dealer in NC. Plano & Organ Distributors, 3S5-4002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Help Wanted Sales

COMPUTER SALES. Eastern NC from Greenville to Morehead. Must know how to use PC. Sales experience preferred. 10% commission plus expenses. Need 3 people. Call 355-6309, Diversified Com puting-Located across from Greenville Athletic Club.

DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED. Show "Christmas Around the World" merchandise at home parties now to November. Average $9 and up per hour. No investment. Own hours. We sold $160 million last year and need sharp people to work. Call Vicky after 3 p.m., 752-0576.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$AL$ mm

Due to recent promotions of some of our top sales personnel, Bob Barbour Honda is looking for sales professionals.

The applicants for this position must want a career, not just a sales position. If you have a strong desire to earn in excess of $30,000 per year, receive excellent benefits and training, then you should invest the time and effort it takes to respond to this ad.

You must be professional, assertive, honest, ambitious and present a good appearance.

Send resumes to: 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION

Du to expansion In our new and used sales 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 demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswa^. Apply in person only.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen. 756-3000 or 756-3372.

NATIONAL SALES COMPANY

Therfnal-Gard of the Carolinas is looking for sales represenatives in the Greenville area, complete training program, guaranteed draw plus commission. Preset appointments, growth opportunities available. 355-7868.

OPPORTUNITY FDR Profes sional salesperson in local area-New home construction-generous commission plus bonus for qualified person-real estaf license not required. Call 937-6186.

041

HbIp Wanted Sales

FANTASTICOPPORTUNITY

We are II In Eastern NC. Due to tremendous increase in sales, we are currently seeking profes sional sales personnel. If you are willing to work hard and would like to earn 3.000K to 5,000K a month and are interested In a career opportunity with Eastern NC's fastest growing automobile dealership, then we are Interested in you.

We provide excellent working conditions, benefits and pay plan. If you would like to be a part of a professional team send resume in confidence to:

Sales Department P.O. Box 926 Greenville, NC 27834 Attention; Sales AAanager

GROWING ADVERTISING

firm seeking creative person for account representative position. Must have some copywriting abilities. Send resume to: E.C.C.D., PO Box 701, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent for support and room to grow in your choosen profession. We as agents of Erwin Realty highly recommend that you consider our agency if you desire to better your lifestyle. Call for con-fldenfial ^pointment. The agents of Erwin Realty, 355-7878, ask for Carolyn or Jim.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, 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 & Associates, 355-7800.<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

Immecjiate opening for a cafeteria manager for our poultry processing plant. 3 to 5 years food service managerial experience. Prefer degree in food management: Will consider high school or community college with demonstratd ability and work history. Contact:

Bill Copeland

Employee Relations Manager PO Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

919-795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employor

AITENTION!

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to foilow 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 demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in'person only.

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE

Mayflower Transit, has grown through recessions and boom times We need owner-operators with an Independent spirit to fulfill our growing needs.

Be your own boss, travel the country in your own tractor and our trailer. We'll train you for free and supply you with your loads You'll get all the help you could ever want from the pro . Aero Mayflower Transit Company, Inc.

To quality

- Be 21 and have a good driving record.

- Have the ability to Invest a minimum of 14,500 towards the purchase of a tractor (H you don't elraady own one- and for partial start-up coats. (Financial assistance Is avallaMa to quaHflod applicants.)

A sincere desire to be successful in your own business. Inlarastad? Call toll tree 1-80(M2S-1220 (Indiana call 1-800-382-1212) between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Indianapolis Uma.

Ask for Dap. 8839

MAYHflMfER.

TRANSIT

99BB N. IMeNgi Rd.

CwiiMl, IN 46032

ICC 2934

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 WE ARE LOOKING FOR a sue cessful outside salesperson in the Greeviille area who knows the home Improvement business. The person we seek will not settle for less than $1500 per week income based on that Indlviduars experienced effort to produce 1 sale per week. If you are looking for a professional organization that operates with Integrity and high ethics, and a company that will allow an individual to achieve their highest monetary and per sonal ambitions, please call Mr. Stamper at 291-2981 Thursday and Friday between 8 am and 1 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIPS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pin County Pennit 1104 14 Yutr$ Ejiperlence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

AfFORDABLE

TRANSPORTAIION

1986 FORD TEMPO

Automotic Power Steering Power Brakes

Factory Air Interval Wipers Polycast Wheels

AM/FM Stereo Much, Much

Radiol Tires MORE!

Digital Clock

BHd on selling pnce ol $8,965 S965 Down Ch or Tfide, 11 7% A P R 80 monlh Only lax and llctnaa axira

Hurry While The Selection Lasts!

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

061 Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.

SALES CLEkK for local business with unique products. Sales experience helpful. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

real ESTATE agent. Join our team where you'll receive training, motivation, AND attractive ojmmlsslpn package. Call Linda Gaddis, Haarthside Realty 355-3613 or 756-3291.

INTRAMURALS/ACTIVITIES OIRIRECTOR-Coastal Carolina Community College. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree-Physical Education. Enegertic activity oriented person with knowledge, interest and ability in intramural and other student activities. Salary based on degree and experience. Application deadline August 7. Contact Mr. John Gay, Dean of Students, CCCC, 444 western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. Equal Opportunity Institution.

SUPER EARNINGS showing beautiful Christmas decorations. Party plan. Own hours. Free kit. No collecting, delivering, or Investment. Seasonal. Call Cindy 355-6552.

UNLIMITED INCOME OPPORTUNITY

Pitt County's most aggressive and successful automotive dealership has an opening for a self-motivated professional to become finance manager. Duties Include all aspects of automotive financing and insurance. Being able to work with people and a love of sales is important. Experience in the automobile business Is helpful but not necessary. We offer excellent working conditions, professional training and an unlimited Income opportunity. Send resume with past employment history and salary requirements to;

SPANISH TEACHER needed lor 1987-88 school year by area established private school. Part time position involving Spanish 1, II, and III courses and directing elementary foreign Ian Quage program. Respond to ^nish Teacher, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TEACHERS NEEDED apply in person, Kindercare Red Banks Road.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

will iraiii. wan aner /

for appointment, 756-0267.

CARPENTER WANTED for

framing and boxing. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5209.

CARPENTER and carpenter helper. Trim and framing. Ex perienced. Must be reliable and have good reference. Call Greg Little Construction 757-0588 or 756-2119.

CARPENTERS Will train. Must be willing to work. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

EAST CAROLINA University Sports Information Department. Will be responsible for photography, development, the printing of all needs of sports in formation and ECU Athletic Department. Experience in sports photography and samples of work required. Contact Bob Roller at 757 6491 from 8 5.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS. Honest and reliable. Pay by job. 746-6483.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line construe tion. Experience necessary. 12KV and above. Lead lineman, $15.44 per hour, 1st class line man, $15.15, 2nd class lineman, $11.29. Call 946 8164.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

brick masons only. Salary $9 to $11 per hour. Contact Robert Sutton or Ronnie Goddard, Sutton 8i Goddard AAason Contrae tors, 825 6591 or 792 1066 between 6 pm and 10 pm.

NEEDED MECHANIC

ELECTRICIAN 5 years experi ence. Good pay and paid vaca lions. 752 2315.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

electricians for approximately 5 months work In Greenville. Call collect 1-919-748-0994 between 10 4 p.m.

PART TIME POSITION for an

experienced graphic artist. Williams 8. Simpson, 223 West 10th 758-4093. Please bring portfolio.

POOL CONSTRUCTION Labor er needed. Driver's license, ret erences . 355 7121.

ROOFING LABORERS, experi ence preferred, but not re quired. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758 2179.

SAMPLE ROOM CO OR

dinator: Experience in sample construction, sewing, and ex posure to pattern making need ed. Send resume to PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835

SERVICE MAN for heating qnd air conditioning company. Some experience necessary. Apply in person between 8 9 a.m. at Lar-mar Mechanical Contractors.

SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers needed full-time or part time. Wages based on ex perience. Fringe benefits Send history of work experience to Applicant, PO Box 1, Kinston, N(: 28501. EOE,

SHEET METAL AND IN

STALLATION MECHANIC and helpers. Apply in person Lar mar Mechanical Contractors be tween 8-9 a.m.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF ex

perience in boundary surveys, construction stakeout, C060 computations. Must be energetic team player tor grow ing firm. Wilson area. 237-7338 or 237 3597.

SURVEY INSTRUMENT man

and survey helper. Civil engineering company seeking applicants with experience. Competitive salaries, benefits, and working conditions are of fered for permanent, full-time employment. Submit resume or call Rivers 8, Associates, Inc. P O Box 929, Greenville, N.C. 27835, 919 752 4135.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers High pay. New equipment. 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate. Call for an appoinment 1 800 682 6574.

044 Work Wanted

BOWMAN'S YARD 4 GARDEN

SERVICE-Fast, efficient, competitive tees. References. Csll 758 6263.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types dbne. Free estimates. Ful ly insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.

CK & L PAINTERS Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Residential and Commercial. 830 5462.

CONCRETE WORK wanted No ipb too large or too small. Ed's Professional Concrete Finishing, 758 0167.

CUSTOMPAINTING AND HOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

064 Work Wanted

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. No iob too large or small. Call

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. No job too large or small. Call 756-M35.

FAITH'S Business Services; typing, transcriptionist, notary. Sales reps welcome 757 1862.

FURNITURE NEEDING repair or tightening, call 756-2506. HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

HUGHES SERVICES, A Con

tract Company. 758-1510.

LAWNS MOWED fast, efficiently at a price we both can afford. Call Frank at 752-6771, or 758 6886 after 6 p.m.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED HELP with your house work? Residential and commercial cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call Carraway's Cleaning Ser vice, 758 5303 before6 p.m.

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Mature, experienced woman has own transportation and references. 756-3280.

PAINTING references furnish ed. Work guaranteed. Call Lane Styron758-OI26or 756 1241.

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. 758 9005 nights.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, ex terior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 758-5783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355 7611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758 4136.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 758 9582.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 7814, Tarboro.

WOULD LIKE todo houseclean ing, also churches. Call Rose at 355 3542.

068

Antiques'

BREAKFRONT WITH table and 6 chairs. About 60 years old. 975-3474,

ESTATE AUCTION, Saturday, July 18 at 10:30 a.m. Selling an tiques, used furniture, dolls, toys, household goods and miscellaneous. Watch Friday's edition for display ad. George T. Hawley, NCA

6518.

-AL I76. Phone 758

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL buildings. 2 40x60. 2-50x100, 1-70x100 Blue prints certified. Will sell for factory price plus 5% it cash deal and take immediate delivery. Call Merle 756 7647.

STEEL BUILDING SALE save $THOUSANDS$ on heavy duty quonset buildings. Garages, shops, warehouses, etc. Save 30%-40% on select models. (2) 20' X 30', (2) 35' X 41', (2) 40' x 41', d)40'x60' dented, (1)50x 79', (2) 60' X 61', (air plane hangers), (2) 55' x 200' ideal tor hay storage, (1) 70' x 300'. Pric ed below market to sell today. Call 1 800 341 7007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081 . Furniture

ANTIQUE DINING table and 6 chairs, 1 leaf with custom pad. Elizabethan design, black walnut. $500. Call 757-0452.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, $150. 1 set twin bedralls and box springs, $35. All In good condition. 756-6854.

FOR SALE. PVC patio furniture. Beige pipe with mat ching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 table and 4 chairs matching recliner,, $139. Call Cindy at 756 6738.

FOR SALE. PVC strap patio furniture. Vanilla pipe - Brown strap. One sample set available priced below cost. $381 table and 4 chairs - plus 2 matching chaise lounges, $139 a piece. Call Cindy at 756-6738.

MAPLE DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, excellent condition. $450.825-7101.

A8ATTRESS AND Boxsprings. 3 months old. $175. Call Lisa 752 4851 or 756-3777.

THE EMPORIUM705 Dickinson Avenue. Used furniture,

alassware, antiques, collect-)les, and reproductions. Estate Appraisal Services. Open 106, Tuesday-Saturday.

TWO PE R lOD chest of drawers, brass double bed with mattress, miscellaneous other furniture. 758-0548 after 6 p.m.

3 PIECE Broyhill country living room set-blue and beige, $150. Upright piano, $50.756 0814 after 6p.m.

72" WALNUT conference room table, boat shaped. Excellent condition. Call Conley Branch at 355 2000. Asking $375.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SUPER YARD sale, Saturday, July 18,202 Freestone Road. See Friday's ad for details.

THE BEST YARD SALE ever. July 18, 622 Elm Street, 8 am. 2 window air units, 7 drawer an tique white chest with 3-4 shelf hutch, curtains, small appliances, kitchenware, clothing, etc. Cash Only 1 758-7515.

YARD SALE; Rain or shine! Saturday, July 18, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 2704 Webb Street, Greenville. AAany items Including furniture, adult/ children's clothing, housewares, craft Items and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7/18, 8/ 2.103 Greenway Street, Oakdale area. Girls' clothes 5-7, all seasons; men/women clothing, toys, furniture, books, stack dryer, miscellaneous.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

084 Heavy Equipment-

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR sale. Price $6000. Call 946-8164.

1978 INTERNATIONAL 4200 Transtar, 8V71, 6 months on complete overhaul. Bills to showc 13 speed, new clutch, 80% rubber on 10.00x20, good mechanical condition. Asking $13,500 negotiable. Call 795-4928 after 6 PM.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. (Late crop). Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Bridgeton, NC 637-2180.

CANDY YELLOW Corn, strino beans, squash, field peas, but terbeans; Carol Cannon Vegetable Farm, 746 6298.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237. __

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-2319.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355 7163 after 7.

099 Miscellaneous

^ULY^TH^eirtratl^^

it's not over. New all steel build ings. 30x30, 30x40, 40x60, 50x100. Call 757-3006 for prices.

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.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

KENMORE WASHER and gas

dryer, great condition, $300 for both. 758 0978.

LARGE DOGHOUSE, $35. Elec trie typewriter, $50. CAM 758 4535.

LIKE NEW GE Air Conditioner 10,000 BTU, $325. CAM 756-54)2 after 5 p.m.

MEMBERSHIP, Greenville Athletic Club, $100, effective September 1. Anytime, 746 3223.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVIS YACHTS INC.

PA Boa 609 WmcImm. HC 2791 (919) 473-1111

We have immediate openings for all departments. Our production schedule demands that we have 20 new people immediately! Wages begin at $5.00 up to $10.00 hour. Top dollar is paid for experience. Full benefit plan.

Davis Yachts. Inc.

P.O. Box 609 Wanchese, N.C. 27981

The Marine Corp Air Station will be accepting proposals for the printing of a Personnel Services Guidebook Contract. Parties needing further information or interested in submitting bids must do so by contacting:

Amy Howard, Contracting Officer,

Morale Administrative Support Department MCAS, PSC-4408, Cherry Point, NC 28533-4408 or by phoning 466-2404/3482 For proposal specification

PUBUC^

AUCTION

38 BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUMS at "SUMMER WINDS

OWN YOUR OWN PLACE H THE SLI! located in Ihe Quiet Village of

SALTER PATH, N.C.

ON BOGUE BANKS (Hwy. 58) Near Morehead City

CHOOSE FROM LUXURIOUS TWO, THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES DESIGNED TO ANSWER YOUR HIGHEST REQUIREMENTS FOR SPACE AND COMFORT. ENJOY THE BREATHTAKING VIEW OF THE OCEAN OR SOUND. OVER 1,000 FEET OF OCEAN FRONTAGE. 3 OCEAN FRONT SWIMMING POOLS, TWO JACUZZIS, HOT TUBS, SAUNA, UNIVERSAL EXERCISE ROOM, TWO RACQUET BALL COURTS TWO LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS, EXCELLENT CONFERENCE FACILITIES. THIS IS ONE OF THE FINEST FACILITIES ON THE EAST COAST. BRICK, CONCRETE AND STEEL MAKE IT ONE OF A KIND.

FINANCING Ai All ABLE to Qualified Buyers.

THE DEVELOPERS HAVE CHOSEN TO MARKET THESE CONDOMINIUMS IN THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY - BY ELIMINATING A COSTLY SELLOUT PERIOD FOR THE REMAINING 38 UNITS -THE SAVINGS WILL BE PASSED ON TO THE BUYERS.

OPEN HOUSE JULY 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 - 10:00 am-5:00 pm

TERMS: Pay 10% down of bid price at the auction of which 12,500.00 must be in cashiers check or other guaranteed funds for each unit purchased. The remainder of the 10% down payment may be made by personal check. Cashiers check should be made payable to yourself.

AUCTION CONDUCT'ED FOR - Thompson Developers

ANormR oooo auction conouctbo by

919^887 1165 FORREST MENDENHALL, CAI AuctionMr

Lie #211

MENDENHAU AUCTION CO.

P.O. BOX 7344 HIGH POINT. N.C. 27264

099 Miscellaneous

ELECTROLUX VACUUM for

sale. Has a U" power head. Excellent condition. $125. Call 756-9812 or 792-2785.

ENTERTAINMENT center with bookshelves, desk, oak finish. Like new. $200,758-6046.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. Armstrong and Con

goleum no wax vinyl starting at $2.49/square yard. Close out all

wallpaper $1.99/single roll, 12x12 no wax self-stick tile-49t/

square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

FIRE RESISTANT file cabinet. 2 drawer. $175. CAM 752 3400 after 6 p.nv

FOR SALE table and 6 chairs, $75. Chest of drawers, $50. Dresser with 6 drawers, $50. GE washer, old model, $75. Call 758-4183 before 2 p.m. Prices negotiable^_

FOR SALE 1 gold carpet 12 x 20, $50.758-6504.

FOR SALE: washer and dryer, $50 each; glass front pine hutch, $290; Stevens 12 gauge pump shotgun $95; electric typewriter $50; stereo record player, $30: Call 758-3411 after 7 pm.

FOR SALE: 15 cubic foot

upright freezer. 2 years old. Call

753

FOR SALE: John Deere riding lawn mower, like new. Call 753-5466.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party caU^^wfsworld (we

doitall)!756-(

FULL SIZE mattress and box springs. I'/i years old. $25. 757-

GAS BARBECUE GRILL for

sale. Single burner. Weather cover. $75. Call 355 7770 after 6 p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver jewelry, of value.

coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

WEDDING GOWN, short sleeve, new, size 10, $300. Bridal hat, $125, new. Call after 3 p.m., 753-2709.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE at

wholesale cost. Call 752-1201. Dealer's welcome._

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

PORTABLE SAUNA Vita AAaster, fiberglass, moist and I, $125.3;

dry heat.

355 2665.

SEAHAWK TRUCK cover with silding front glass, like new. Fits standard pick-up, white vinyl with blue stripe, $200. 752-4880.

SEARS 6 horsepower tiller, $225. 746-3119.

SEARS 8 horsepower riding mower, good working condition, $300 or best offer. Call after 6, 758 5970.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $12.50 square. Hardboard Siding 8"xl6^ $2.89, 4'x8', $8.15. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SNAPPER LAWN MOWER; 21

inch self propelled with 2 bags and a thatcher. $195.756-2826

STORAGE BUILDING 10' x 12'; above ground pool, 18' diameter, 4'deep. Call 757-0545.

TOP SOIL: Rogers Landscap-1, N.C 746-2764.

ing, Ayden,

TWO SETS TWIN size Sealy mattresses and box springs. Call 756 2506.

VINYL REPLACEMENT win

dows.. Odd sizes. New and reasonably priced. Call today. Southeastern Exteriors, 756-1317.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, Hot

point, gold, good condition, $125. Call 752 4275.

3 USED COMMERCIAL sewing machines with tables. 1 Brother straight stitch, hemmer and

cording foot, $600. 1 Singer ruf-tier, $500.1 Mirrow serger, $500.

Or all 3 for $1200. All needed to make country curtains. Call 825 7131.

3M COPIER, excellent condi tion, $350. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

4 WEEK OLD mallard and grey call ducklings for sale, pheas-anfs, bantam chickens. 758-3499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS MANAGER

NEEDED MNEDIATELY

Due to tremendous growth, one of Eastern North Carolinas finest dealerships in looking for a Parts Manager. GM experience is preferred. We offer excellent benefits including dental and hospitalization, and an excellent salary. Please send resume to: Parts Manager, P.O. Box 776, Greenville, NC 27834.BUHERBEANS

(Baby Limas) Shelled and Frozen

20 lbs. liny groon buttor bMot.........................$17

20 lbs. spocklad buttor boon*.........................$17

20 lb*. Hold poos with snop*...........................

20 lb*, row broodod okro...............................*17

20 Ibo. potito gordon poo*.............................*17

20 1b*. yollow corn...................................*17

20 lb*, crowdor poo*..................................*17

21 lb*, yompottlo* *17

12-2 lb*, box** of broccoli spoor* *19

88-3 In. corn on Iho cob...............................*1*

20 lb*, mixed vogotoblo* *1*

30 lb*, fronch frto*. crlnklo cut *1*

20 lb*, row broodod yollow oquooh *17

Prico* Includo fox

Call to Reserve Toll Free 1-8004)51-9191

Pick-Up Saturday, July 18 Pitt County Fair Grounds Greenville Blvd N.E.

Greenville, N.C.

Greenbar

^Yillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

> 1-story, cedar-sided colonials

> Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays) ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST apartment COMMUNITIES

iiJ

AROUND TOWN

* One, Iwo & 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 Pt'jfessionally Managed hv US Shelter

12x52 2 bedroom, air condi tioned, washer/dryer, carpeted, furnished, located Branch's Esates. $6000 negotiable. 756 1937 after 10 p.m. or 355-2301 days.ESTATE^^^

099 Miscellaneous

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tiooers, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446.

19" CABLE ready color TV, under warranty, excellent con dition, $175 firm 756-9485.

24,000 BTU General Electric air conditioner, 220 volts, excellent condition $175.757-1075 anytime.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION POTENTIAL new

home seekers! Why pay rent? 1987 Conner 60 x 14. 2 bedrooms for only $145 per month. Free credit check. Call Patrick at

756-0333 or see In person from 9 8 a week.

seven days <

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.

CREDIT AND A DEED is all

[ou need at John Dudley Homes,

Greenville 756 9842.

GETTING MARRIED? Looking for that very special first home? Something with 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, furnished including appliances. All with payments as low as $195.77 per month on the 14 wide of dreams. Call Tim Ryan at 756 0333 for an appointment.

GOVERNMENT MONEY 0

down payment on new and used mobile homes with payments as low as $135 per month. Call tor a tree consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 756-0333.

MANSION HOMES the Cadillac of mobile homes only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville, 756 9842.

MOBILE HOME lived in 6 months, Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $13,500, financing available. Days, 756 lOOor Nights, 756 2361.

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood Make offer, assume payments. Extras, 7a.m. to12:00,756-8716. NEED MORE ROOM? Big new 1987 doublewide. Less than $1200

down. Payments under $289 per Family Housing 80: Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355

5060.

N EW 1987 2 bedroom, $489 down payment, $149 per month.

NEW 197 DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished, $850 down, less than $215 per month.

USED HOMES. Many to choose from. $495 down, payments star ting at $104 per month.

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Call or come by Tri County Homes, Inc. Groenville, NC 756-0131

NEW 3 bedroom Conner home, extremely nice for only $167.94 per month includes free setup and delivery and insurance. Call Ryan at 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENTI 1971 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, $5200 or take over payments of $121.07. Call 746-9919.

REPO SALE limited qualified tions to buy. Payments as low as

$110 per month. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, sW.

355-5060.

SALE 14 X 70 2 or 3 bedroom fur nished, delivered, set up for only $12,986. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355-5060.

SINGLES STARTING AT $9995,

Doubles starting at $19,995. Only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756-9842.

TRAILER-READY to move into tomorrow. 1984 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, com pletely furnished with central air. take over payments of $249.57. Located af Holly Brook Estates. Call Michael at 756-7490.

12x65 DARLINGTON, 2

bedrooms, 1 large bath with

?iarden tub, living room with ca hedral ceilings and exposed wood beams, nreplace, with or without air conditioning, $8,000.

expos place, with or

752 6413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14X70 CHAMPION, 1983, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, cathedral ceiling, lots ot extras. Must sell. 756 0292 after 5:30.

1967 PARKWAY, 2 bedroom trailer. Good condition. $3995. 756 2009 or 756 2430 after 5:30. 1973 12 X 60, 1 bedroom, could be 2. Furnished or unfurnished. Must sell by August 1st. Call 757-3174 after 7; 30 pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

1984 OAKWOOD mobile home for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/dryer, air, located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, call after 6,757 1004.

198S. 14 X 70 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and many extras. Call 758-6043.

1985 70 X 14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Assume payments. 746-4857 until 2 p.m.

1980 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2

bedroom, 2 full baths, $10,500. Must sell. Call after 5,756 4729. 1983 OAKWOOD CLASSIC, 2 bedroom, spacious floor plan, excellent condition, 752 1862.

1983 SCHULT 14 x 70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of $305.05 for 48 months. Extras. Call 752-5737.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home tor sale located in Winterville. Call 752 5707.

3 BEDROOM mobile home tor sale. Call 355 6093.

1984 CONNER doublewide, 52x28, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, masonite siding, garden tub, many extras. Beautiful home for only $345.36 per month. Call Tim at 756 7490. 1984 DOUBLEWIDS, assumable loan, negotiable equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, formal dining room, eat in kitchen. Call 827 4957 after 5.

105 Musical Instruments

DRUM SET 5 piece, Tama, Sw-ingstar, 3 roto toms, 16 18 20 inch. Paste 400 cymbals, heavy hardware. 4 months old. $1200 negotiable. 753-2614.

NEW PIANO European Con sole Halt Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEHINGBEnER! '

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15.1987 0-13

105 Musical Instruments

PIANO FOR sale, good condi tion, $200.752-6796.

YAMAHA C5 conservatory piano, 1984, 6'3". Satin Black. Impecable. $9,500.756 4872.

109 Sporting Goods

COLT 357 Trooper Mark V, 6" i. Asfra A-80 45 auto.

nickel, $325. never fired, $325. Llama 45 auto, like new $225. Winchester Marine, stainless steel under

nickel, 12 gauge pump, never iilaneoii

fired, $325. Miscellaneous ammo, clips, etcetera. Will trade all tor big screen TV or console TV. 355-6456.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE INSERT with blower. $750 or best otter. Call 355 3722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114

Instruction

Train to be a

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

FOUND;- small chihuahua ty dog, black/tan, house pet. 7 1452.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

LOST: Puppy, Wesfhaven VII area. White with brown spots. 355 5436

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Acls. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

LOST: Huskey, pounds Call 758 7858, ask tor Mike or Mark.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo

items with "a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 & K MARINESS

July Big Boss Contest

RULES

1. You Must B Preroglstered At B&K Marine (no charge).

2. Any Bass That Has Seen Mashed, Mauled, Or Mangled, Or That Is Not Freshly Caught Will NOT Be Weighed.

3. Only Largemouth Bass Will Be Weighed.

4. Weigh In Times Will Be Monday^=riday, 8:30 AM-7:00 PM, And Saturday, 9:00 AM-11:30AM. FIRST WEEK

Contest Begins July 6th And Ends Saturday, 12:00 PM, July 11. First Week Prize Will Be 1 Deep Cycle Marine Battery'

SECOND WEEK

Contest Begins Monday, July 13 Ends Saturday, July 18 At 12:00 P.M. Second Week Prize Will Be 1 Case Of OMC Or Quick Silver Outboard Motor Oil.

THIRD WEEK

Contest Begins Monday, July 20th And Ends Saturday, July 25th At 12:00 PM. Third Week Price Will Be 1 Bassman Vest By Tom Man

FOURTH WEEK

Contest Begins Monday, July 27th A"*) Ends Friday, July 31st. At 12:00 PM. Fourth Week Prize Will Be A Complete Set Of Rodsavers, Transen Tie Downs And Trolling Motor Tie Downs.

Anyone That Brings In A B*s* 01 Any Size To Be Weighed Will Hava Hi* Or Her Name Placed In The Grand Prize Drawing Bo*. The Grand Prize Will B* For A Hummingbird LCR 8000. Grand Prii# Drawing Wiil Bo Haid Saturday, August 1*t. At 12:00 PM, BSK Marino

FOR MORE INFORMATiON CALL: SAMMY BRAY

B&K Marine

..1^ aw.a.a.1 A CU 4 Aawl flldslrlMAfl AmA

BOATS

1205 Olcidiison Avenue Corner 0114th And DicMnaon Ave.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

We can offer

you a world

of savings

- r

on purchases

eee

1987 3 Door Accord LXi

1987 Prelude DX

1987 3 Door Accord DX

WAS $15,498.80

SALE $13.003.80

*269

.4660

WAS $14,503.80

WAS $12,303.80

Mo.

SALE $13,301

$27987

Mo.

5 speed, blue, air, AM-FM stereo with speakers, moon roof and visor.

SALE $9,795 *210

Mo.

Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, power steering, tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, rear window defroster.

All prices ere beied on 10 95% A P R , 60 monlhl, payments, lax and tags, 5 year/100,000 mile service contract Any additional dealer options are extra. $900 down cash or Irada on 3 door Accord DX. $1300 down cash or trade on the Pi. mde DX and 3 door LXi

5 speed, silver

and leases.

1987 4 Door Accord LXi

1987 Prelude Si

Air conditioned, top-of-the line AM/FAA cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, misty beige, power moon roof, tilt wheel.

Automatic, disc brokes, power moon roof, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steer ing, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning, white.

eO month, cloud ond loou, 1,1 month , leou payment (includo, tax) plu, *300 rolundobl. ,urity dopo,ii plu, tog, lor o lotol ol *5S 31 rociuired at loou inuption with approved cr.dli No re,pon,ibrlity ot loou end except lor obnormol woor or .c,iv. milM*. bo,1 on 15 000 milo, por year

60 montb, cloud end leou. 1,1 month , loou poymoni (includo, ton) plui *300 rolundobl. ,.rurity d.poi plu, log, lor o lotol ol WI It roguir ml ol loou inuption with opprovKl credit No r#,poribiliiy ol Imu end .copi lor obnormol moor Of .coi. nnlmigu boud on 15,000 mil., p*r yeor.Bob Barbour3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

iil

Q.4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15,1987

U8 Business Services

BOOM TRUCK Service. S & S Repair Service. 756 5989.

PROFESSIONAL VINYL LETTERING

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and inexpensive. Give UsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS M03-BS. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 35$-2799

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

A JULY 4TH Celebration! No it's not over. New all steel buildings. 30x30, 30x40, 40x60, 50x100. Call 757 3006 for prices.

BEAUTY SHOP business and equipment for sale. Owner will finance. Cad after 7 pm, 756 8268, ask for Pat.

SNACKVENDING Hottest machine in years. Retire in 10years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No com petition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment. 1 800 874 4144, Extension 13.

SUCCESSFUL STORE manager looking tor new opportunity. 756 5138.

124 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, Fjrmville. NC

136

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, Vti baths, patio and outside storage, living room dining room combination with fireplace. Call 756 3063

BY OWNER: Come enjoy the pool when you assume 9' j% FHA loan 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with many extras. Call 756-1954 for appointment. No re altors please.

3 BEDROOM townhouse, 10'/2% assumable, no money down. Call 355-6336 after 6 p.m.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND; 20 acres of land cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Located oft HWY. 43 past Chicod. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

155 ACRES, 102 Cleared with 16,223 pounds of tobacco, 3 bulk bams, good grain bases, located in Griffon area. Priced at only $133,000. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge & Southerland Real ,,756 3500; Nights 795 3222.

tors,

82 ACRE FARM 35 cleared, 47 wooded. Peanut and tobacco

allotment. Located on Highway 30. .7 miles south of Stokes.

$95,000. Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty 756 8666 or 830 1798.

144 Houses For Sale

BACK ON THE AAarket Owner anxious to sell! This home is everything you've been looking for...formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened in back porch, three bedrooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900. Contact Janet Bowser at C21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

BAYTREE By Owner 2 story, 3 bedrooms, Vn baths, large greatroom, sunroom, kitchen.

eating/dining room, laundry room. Call 355.'*

>5663

BELVOIR: New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely loca fion, $54,900 Ask for Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355 7002 or 355 7009.

BROOK VALLEY golf course 4 5/2'/'! tile, spacious, brick, one leveel 4000 square feet Has everything. 756 4891.

BY OWNER: brick house in Cherry Oaks, 2 years old, corner lot. Call 355 2020

CAMELOT OWNER TRANS FERRING MUST SELL! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wood ed lot. Extras include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Call 756 0486

CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large panelled shop, aluminum siding for low mainfenance Offered at $62,500. 912. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 757 1877,

COLLEGE BOUND Students! We have one HUD owned townhome Available with 100% loan. HUD will pay normal paints and closing costs too! Low $40's Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

HOUSE FOR SALE located at Route 1, Farmville Picture perfect featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen/dining'den com blnation, well designed with lots of closet space. Energy efficient heat pump and wood heater. Conveniently located to Farm ville. Snow Hill and Greenville Call Eastern Real Estate, 747 2449 or 747 2592

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937 6186.

HOUSE FOR SALE, W. Pine Street, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, $26,500. Call 753 5842.

DO YOU want to live where you'll have deer in your backyard but be less than 10 minutes from town? This 4 bedroom has over 1600 square feet, heat pump, central air and sits on over 2'/i acres east of Greenville. Some fixing up will make this a steak at $54,900. 845. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Bfanch 355 2000 or 756-7583.

DREXELBROOK By Owner. $86,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick. Dining, living rooms, den, fireplace, huge deck, beautiful yard. 756 2050 for immediate showing. 1303 Oakview Drive (Take Elm to 3 blocks South of 264 Bypass).

GRIFTON/SMART Set Con

temporary. $135.000. Fabulous showcase home. Brick 2 story positioned with care on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and nay room. Duffus Realty. 756-5395.

144 Houses For Sale

nient location

Iking

and

the comfor

table lifestyle of townhome liv 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,(M0. 947. Sheraton Village. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355 TOOOor 757 1877.

NEW LISTING: Brand new con struction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nestled in a cozy spot in Belvoir, $54,900. Ask for Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tip ton Si Associates, 355 7002 or 355 7009.

OPTION TO RENT. Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-7768. By owner.

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.

INTE REST 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 $40's. Call now. 895. CAII Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 756 7583.

LEISURE living and carefree days can be yours in this 2 bedroom, IV: bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Lovely decor with private patio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. 920. $51,000. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

MINUTES FROM Greenville. Attention first time home buyers! Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, heat pump, fireplace and a garage Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell Affor dably priced at $52,000. 970 258 Circle Drive Call Rhonda Bailey at Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 8003,

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the

country wily 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 at Century 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

PRICE CUT. Neat brick home in Hardee Acres. Three bedrooms, 1'/? baths, heat pomp and lots of extras. Compare and save I 864. $50,900. CAll Ella McGowan at Clark Branch'355-2000 or 355-5439.

PRICED TO SELL-By owner 10 year old brick tri-level, 110 Niblick Road, Country Club Hills, Griffon. 2,786 square feet

heated space. 3 large bedrooms, iths, all formal areas.

2W batl large rec room with wet bar. Fireplace in master bedroom & den. Paved patio. $85,000. Contact Milton L. Garris, day 746 3883, night 524 5664.

REDUCED $2,000 Immaculate three bedroom, 1'T2 bath brick ranch with many extras. It's out

of the city in Hardee Acres and offered at $50,900. Comi

, ire and save. 864. Call Ella McGowan 355 5439 or 355 2000, Clark Branch Realtors.

REDUCED TO only $51,900! This Immaculate 3 bedroom home is in a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenville. Sellers are motivated and ready to accept your offer! on. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 756 7583.

REDUCED! SNOW HILL This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, dining room, with screened

breezeway and double garage. ~ feet. All

Double corner lot, 2000 for $65,000. Call Kathy Webster

for your personal showing today! CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800or 756 6528.

REDUCEDWHISPERING

PINES-This freshly painted home in a quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms, 1/? baths, spacious kitchen/dining area, carport and detached storage shed. Large lot. $47,900. Call Mable Savage at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME IN Summerfield: Comfort and style! That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are |ust a few of it's

features. And you know it's qual ity constructed because It's

Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates $79,900. 355 7800or 756 8580.

SLAOESVILLE; Charming country home, ideal for a family or sportsman. 2W story home is on a lovely 1 acre lot just minutes away from recreational area. Call Century 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or Seth Jones at 753 5576. $45,000.

THE CHOICE OF the country gentlemen. New 4 bedroom, 2W 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 (iounty 1119. $105,000. Aldridge t

Road 1119. --------------

Southerland 756-3500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, 35 6661.

THIS COMFORTABLE

townhome located in the prefer

red court in Lexington Square is

ing

baths, all appliances, private

what you are looking for

II -

Featuring 2 bedrooms, IVi

fence and more. This home is of fered for $44,900. 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 $45,400. Ideal home for single professional or couple. 932. Call Pat Terry at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 355 6426.

TWO STORY HOME with three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining, great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and builder will pay points! Asking only $65,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

WE WANT TO SELL 2 houses, 2609 East 3rd $49,500. 2407 East 3rd $47,500. Call 752 2727 or 752-5703.

WHAT A WINNER! New ranch to be built in Pleasant Ridge be tween Ayden and Gritton. Over

1300 square feet with f irepiace, 3 bedrooms and 2 fuil baths. Call

for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

a new patio home that is ideally located in a quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each home pro vides 2-bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pi 40's.

pines.

WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4 acre lot in Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious

iireatroom with a cathedral ceil ng 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 storage

lots of storage and cabinets. This beauty of a home is situated ge lot it

on a large lot in this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake

and pool.

CANTERBURY I'/i story 3 bedroom, Vh bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom is 15'x12'6" plus dress ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' greatroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selective buyer.

CAMELOT-Under construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, unfinished 2nd floor. Upper $70's.

The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 batli home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square

feet. At $53,500 it should fit vour budget. 888. Call Ella

McGowan at Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 355 5439.

3 STORY TOWNHOUSE at

Wildwood Villas. Only $41,800. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

324 CANNON ROAD owners are moving and are willing to help pay your closing costs! Call today to see this attractive, 3 bedroom ranch in Wlnterville. This home features a formal liv ing room, cozy den with fireplace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate storage building, A good buy for $57,900. 959. Call Karen Rogers at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 758 8618.

148Investment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758 2647.

FACING FORECLOSURE Maybe we can help. We have premium investors, residential, farm land, or commercial. Call anytime 758 3887 or 752 5019.

148 Investment Property

TWO RESIDENTIAL lots, water access, restricted devel opment. Investor priced below tax value, $7,200 for both. 946-6233, Washington, NC.

15 MOBILE HOMES presently rented and located 1 mile from Greenville. $1500 each or best otter. Call 752 7148.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale

Wooded and cleared lots. Easy it.

financing, low down payment Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2+ACRES

wooded, access to Bel) Arthur water, provisional perk test

provided. Rumbley Realty, 355-

------ --72-

2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217. NICE ROAD frontage lots near Simpson, acre and larger starting at $6,750.756 2615.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under $20,000. Possible owner fi nancing. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.

WOODED LOT for sale. Ap proximately 2 acres. 3 miles south of Farmville on County Road 1301, $6500. Call 753 5842

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED river lots, 100'x300' at Camp Leach. Riverfront, $50,000. Off Water, $25,000.758 8160 after 5.

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, fur nished, AC, skirting, deck, $20,500.1984 14 X 64, Skyline par

tialy furnished, AC, skirting, :x.

deck. $13,500. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skir ting, $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.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT off

Highway 24 between Morehead and Cape Carteret, 1984, 14x70 fully furnished mobile home on leased lot. Pool, boat ramp and pier access. $12,500. 757 3161 after 5 p.m.

ONE HALF ACRE water front lot. Back Creek at Bath, on river side of the bridge, owner financing available. Call 524 5436 or 523 0687.

1970 MOBILE home, 12x50, Atlantic Beach-near Sportman's Pier. 2 bedroom, sleeps 6, completely furnished, new deck, very nice. Priced to sell. 566-4536 or 522 0351.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHENANDOAH Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1 h bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in loints and closing costs.

points ano closing c Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew -7217.

Rumbley, 355 72

SEARCHING for the right Ifled

townhouse? Watch Classit every day.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $170 or 4 bedroom duplex $375 Campus Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pets. 355 6562 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart ment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. Wrth us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758 6061 for an ap pointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061 ,

Ask for JoAnn

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 I

bedroom garage apartment, furnished including utilities, 3 miles from Greenville, $275 per month. No pets. 757 0530.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montli. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in 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 AAay 10. Water included No pets 758 6006.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

BROWNLEA DRIVE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Quiet area off Tenth Street. Heat pump, kitchen appliances, outside storage. No pets. $325. Property Managements 355 6562

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townh:

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic c6ble TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

COURT apart 1 bedroom, fully

CHEYENNE

ments.

carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355-6011,756-5680.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

duplex, central air, all appli anees, convenient location. $325 per month. 752-0025 or 758 0180. CLEAN QUIETI 1 bedroom house $250 or 2 bedroom $270 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, near campus, appliances, large backyard, 104 South Woodlawn, $255. 756-6004.

DUPLEX IN COUNTRY: 7

miles south of Greenville. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. $250 rent, $125 deposit. Call 746-2010.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, full)

illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area, $300,756 6295 after 6p.m.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplaces, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 8. 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8, three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom duplex apartment with stove, refrigerator, central heat and air. 6 blocks from University, near river at 111 N. AAeade Street. Available August 1. As is, $275; remodeled $315. Phone Wilco Apartments 752-6176 or 752-8881,9 5.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 E. 14th Street. Air condi tioned, electric heat, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished. 2 bedrooms, l bathroom. Fully carpeted, washer dryer hook ups. Large shady yard. Rent $320 a month Includes water and sewer. 12 month lease, 1 month deposit. Available August 1, 1987. Contact Bill

Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. 758 2513.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $230 or 1 bedroom $275 utilities Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances :ludlng

heat and air. Free basic cable

incfi

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parlclng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2951.756-6869.

GREENVILLE MANOR

Apartments. 1 bedroom, carpeted, appliances, heat pump. Call 752 8915.

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, new.

ugdairs, carpet, heat

Also 1 bedroom, $1 6394 or 752 5167.

746

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and id. No children, no

water furnished, pets. Deposit and lease. $245 per month. (Tall 756-5007.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win

dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bedroom apartment near col lege; water, sewer Included. Call 752-3937.

Corner

LflNDnfl5TCR5

MEM. Esnre conrownoM 211 W. 14th Street

83(H)00S

Sellers Help Me Out!

My Buyers Need:

Thanks for your help.

PLANTERS

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIRECTIONS- From Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

For more information, call our model home, 555-3558

WESTMINSTjER HOMES

\ Wfyfrh,ifus-r L<impar

1. Facilities suitable for day care center in Winterviile area.

2. Store front in Winterviile for retail.

3. Brick house suitable for handicapped in the 50s near Red Oak.

4. House in mid-forties suitable for handicapped (prefer university area).

5. Several lots for trailers (near Greenville).

6. Several residential lots (near Greenville).

A Id I K C

ml 111 I I; 11

Kcii 111 ii 756-3500

TW:

161

or Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*AMliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and air*Free Basic Cable TVPool and laundry faclllties*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours9:00 S:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Otflce /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent$240 Security Deposit $150

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking

Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook ups. Outside

Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 or 3

bedroom, appliances furnished, 1 247-5848.

NEAT CLEAN! 1 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom duplex $315 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patios/balconTes washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752-3311.

ONE'BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, Mwage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart ments available.

Otflce hours 9 5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ON RIVER NEAR ECU. 2 bedrooms with patio. Appliances, water/sewer furnished. No pets $300 758-6363 after 7 pm.

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

STUDENTSI AUGUST accom modations availablel Book ear ly. Don't wait for the rush! Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court, $295 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

161

or Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pefs. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $265 both central air. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments irity C

$200 Securily Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Ofticehours9a.m.to5p.m Monday through Friclay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

161

or Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/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. Model ottice open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now otter ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom etficiency apartments with laundry on site.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

^ Ask for Betsy

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acrelot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM 1'/j bath Washer/dryer hook up, conve nient location. 752 4220.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. $305 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOMS Stokes Highway. $315 per month. 522 5685 after 6 pm.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, water and sewer paid. Appliances, near university. Deposit, rent $180. Available August 1. 756 0659

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks from campus. Available 8 1.$375/month. 756 0482.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WESTHILLS Condo 1 mile from hospital. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat cable hook up. Professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541

WON'T LAST! 1 bedroom $165 campus or 2 bedroom dm)lex $200 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 15,1987 ^^5

161

Apartments For 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, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM, 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryer hook up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available August 1. Call 756 8785.

I BEDROOM, small efficiency, furnished, utilities included, $250. Student or professional. Available August 1. Call 756 8785.

1 BEDROOM furnished efficien cy $215 per month All utilities furnished. 7 minutes from cam pus. Also 1 bedroom, $90 . 758 9746 or 919 942 3548, leave message..

1 BEDROOM!" Garage apartment $135 r bedroom $195 ECU Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

Thinking About A

New Home?

Please cali me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL $74,600 758-5488 758-8241

van$

Company

Office

752-2814

OIGeenvile.lnc

Builders, Realtors, Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely 1V2 story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the half, 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.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

Excalltnt FHA/VA and conventional ratea available.

Winnie Evan* Jack Gordon, Rcaltor-GRI Broker

752-4224 355-5494

Give Them Bfemories That Will Last A Lifetime

In A Home That Will, Too.

gvonshire

quar(2

Ask how to receive $1,000 off options.

a planned community of unique design.

P.O. Box 388 Winterville, N.C. 28590 (919)756-8485

Model Home Open Daily Call Or... Come By.. Today

Beautiful New Homes

with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser (.'ompany

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. ' 756-5395

Mxjan imounl l$5..550 I'aymenl amount 1417 for principal and inlrrcsi per month for a lolal of .360 paymcnli. for 30 years at 8 25% interest Based on FHA one year adjustable rate loan 9 172 Annual Hercnilage Rale

161

=or Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, W month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appli anees. Quiet surroundings

208B ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

SHENANDOAH COURT

BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Available now. Only six apartments left. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments. Call today for an appointment.

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acresri Contemporary 3 bedroom, V/j bath home in Winterville. Washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher and range included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with tall pines Quiet neighborhood

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses. Large 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome available August 1. All appliances stay, built in pan try and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage POOL.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

2 BEDROOM duplex, Jarvis Street, $250 per month. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM apartment, untur nished on 10th Street, 1 block from campus, $200 per month. Days, 752 7148

2 BEDROOM, 1': bath, living, dining, kitchen, patio, carpet, pool, central heat and air. Uni versify Condos near ECU and Pm Plaza. $280/month. 756 1795.

BEDROOMS Extra large 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in

new complex. Living room with cathedral ceiling, fan and gas

fireplace; sliding doors to large screened porch; dining room; kitchen with dishwasher; laun ' dry room, closets galore; storage room. Pool and tennis ^vilable. Available late August. iSOO/month plus utilities. 355 6532.

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 Comp; ......

I Company, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AUGUST-SHENANDOAH 2

bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $335. 756 4746.

FOR RENT August 1,2 bedroom condo, 1' 2 baths, all appliances, window treatments, ceiling fans, enclosed patio, Sheraton Village Condominiums. Call 523 2772 after 7 p.m.

TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2''z baths, fireplace, pool, tennis court, no pets. $475; per month. Short term lease available, de posit required. 355 5587.

WESTHILLS Condo t mile from hospital. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat cable hook up. Professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $350 Farm houses Homelocators 752 1375. Fee

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, quiet neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, fenced back yard, $360 a month. Blanche Forbes Really 756 2121.

AYDEN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, garage/workshop, large yard, $300 per month. 481 2160 or 469-4290.

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, outside utility, huge attic storage. Available 8/IS. Shown by appointment. 355-7747 after 6.

FENCED YARD! 3 bedroom $350 1bath or 3 bedroom $425 Homelocators 752 1375. Fee.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath house in

Hardee Acres. Rent $400

month. Call 752 2727 or 752 5;

FOR RENT OR SALE by owner 3 bedroom townhouse near Athletic Club. Large master bedroom, call 756 9236, Broker.

NEAR CAMPUS 2 Bedrooms, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, washer/dryer, new carpet. Nice! $350per montholusdepos it. Owner/Broker, 756 8666 or 757 1695.

NICE TWO bedroom home. Great room with fireplace, private patio, outside storage $375/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

PROFESSIONAL (NoChildren) seeks house to rent in nice neighborhood or in country possibly with option to buy. Call collect, 919 793 8296 days; 919-793 4575 evenings.

STUDENTS! AUGUST listings now available. Several houses available close to campus Hurry Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

TIRED OF LATE payino te nants and repair problems? Let us manage your rental property. ERA Carson 8, Tyler Realty, 756 8666 or 551 5110.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $450 per month. 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355.

2 BEDROOM! Den $300 or 4 bedroom $375 Fridge/stove Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, large eat in kitchen, I'j bath, deck, Hardee Acres, $395, plus deposit. Owner/Broker, 756 8666 or 757 1695.

3 BEDROOM Woodstove and air, near university. $350 month. Call 1 859 0911

3 BEDROOMS, garage, heat i yard In

imp, nice fenced yard in quiet llvlsion. Mameds and/or professional singles preferred No pets. Available immediately. 355 7799, 756 8444, 355 6562 $415/month.

4 BEDROOM townhouse, 2'/j baths, nearly 2000 square feet, close to recreation area at Win dy Ridge. Available immediate ly. $650per month Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2li baths, 1400 square feet, fireplace, pool and tennis court

$515 per month 1 years lease and deposit required Call Clark

Branch Realtors at 355 2000

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs All appliances, wasner/dryer hook up. central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area No pets, 12 month lease. $375

month plus security deposit. 1. Shown

3000 Adams Boulevard, by appointment Phone 752 6166 day; 355 5498 night

NEW! 2 bedrooms. I'/z baths, bay window, chair rail, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, storage $385 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM. l<i bath townhouse tor rent $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800

TWO BEDROOM townhome lor rent. Twin Oaks $350 per month Call 355 7799 or 756 8444 even Ings

WESTHILLS 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath flat 1 year lease or less $360 Will be available tor sale No pets Call Pat at Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

2 BEDROOM 1<', BATH, located olt Hooker Road. $350 per month plus deposit. Call 779 197) 6r 779 1972 days, or 772 0992 nights

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEOI 2bedroom $175 in town or big 3 bedroom $225 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

NICE 2 bedroom, l'/i baths in an excellent city location, available August 1. Deposit. 752 6702.

STOP HERE! Tired of looking!

ible

Need it now! Need affordabM

prices! Search No More, Call Hoi

tomelocators 752 1375 Fee

THREE BEDROOM located

Easten Pines, no pets, 1 child okay. $100 deposit, $200 per month rent. 756 0975 or 758-1563.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

14 X 76, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, furnished. Call after 4 pm. 830-0938.5 minutes from hospital.

2 BEDROOM mobile home ap-roximately 2 miles from Bell orks on County Home Road. Call 752 6842 after 5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM 12x60, central air, washer/dryer, fully furnished, just outside city limits. 756-7408.

3 BEDROOMI $175 kids, pet ok 2 bedroom private lot $280 Homelocators 752;1375 Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR

rent, 1 mile from Greenville. $55 per month. 752 0978or 830-1672.

3/4 ACRE private lot Ayden, 758 3253 nights Owner/Broker.

near

only.

181

Office Space For Rent

A 2 OFFICE suite at The Charles Center. Call Carl for details, 758 1983; 355-6558 nights and weekends.

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.

DOWNTOWN 2 office suite for rent 300 square feet. Utilities/

l^nitor included. $175 per month.

:all 758 7000.

EXCELLENT location. 3 offices and reception area. 523-5029.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations;

singles or suites. Available now. 12th month free with lease. 756-8384.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Office, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Available immediately. $485/ month. Call 758-7474.

LARGE EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West t4th Street. 2 suites with 1,375 square feet, 1 suite with 1,135 square feet. $6.50 to $6.80 per square foot. Security system, centrally located, generous off-street parking. Optional 474 square feet of storage space with loading dock is available. Call Ollie Harrington 8, Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086.

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located close to downtown area. For details call 756 3029, 7S6-6336 days; or 756-0603 evenings.

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive and 10th Street. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Joe at 752 38S0 for more information.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1250 square feet. Utilities/janitor included. $800 per month Call 758 7000.

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Center. $504 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -

West Third Street across from the courthouse. For more details

send inquiry to Office Space, PO (,NC2Z835.

Box 1967, Greenville,

OFFICE or store for rent at 316 Evans Street near Courthouse and parking lot. Call 756 7500.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, $155

per month, includes utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 355-2788.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

STORE FOR RENT 801 Dickin son Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756 7500

1150 SQUARE feet building, corner of Reade and Evans. Call

James Hite, 757 0333.

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, double $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 0950.

CONDO EMERALD ISLE 3

bedrooms, 2 pools, tennis court, weight room Available weeks of July 19; and August 16, 23 and 30. 355 7125.

EMERALD ILSE coHage, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, ocean and sound view. August and Labor Day available. $300 per week. 638 5547 after 6pm.

OCEAN FRONT North Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps2-8. Pool tennis fishing golf.756-2187.

OCEANFRONT $345/week thru 9/6, $225/week after. Luxury condo Carolina Beach. Sleeps up to 6. 756 0482.

M pool!

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 I 800 682 2110

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN Roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call Bill at 758 5641.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice 2 bedroom house, IS minutes from hospital or main campus, fenced in backyard, $200 per month plus </2 Utilities. Call 746 4695.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non smoktr preferred. $150 plus 1/3 utilitlas. 756 9491.

GOOD NATURED roommata

wanted Call 757 0729.

MALE ROOMMATE to Share a 2 bedroom mobile home near ECU Halt rent and utilities. 756 3228 days or 758-5432 after 6.

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom apartment Call 756-9916 aHer 5 :30, ask for Donna.

ROOMMATE WANTED 3

bedroom house. 756 6340 or 758-

6307, Jay

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

fr16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wedne8day.Julyi5.i987District Court

(Continued from Br9)

prayer for jiK^ent continued on pay-mentofcoste:

Darren Elwood Davenport, Winterville, exceedins safe speed, pay costs.

Gary David wood, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

RoMrt Eugene Windham, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Norwood Wayne Waters, Farmville, ex-ceemng safe speed, pay costs.

Dino Vaughn Walker, New Bern, ex-

Troy Granf^^, ^i^land Jailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

(leroge Darton Tetterton Jr., Bethel, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dalton Lee Stocks, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Roosevelt,Stephenson, West 14th Street, failurato yield, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Dennis Sasser, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gary Marshiano Peele, Attmore Estattt, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carolyn Harris Owens, Fountain,

as Moore, Route 4, Greenville, ing, pay costs.

Bertha Stephenson Lawrence, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susie Sugg Hopkins, Riverview Estates, exceediim safe speed, pay costs.

Eric Trent Hoffner, Harrell Street, speeding, pay costs.

Milton Earl Hagan, Norcott Circle, exceeding safe speeo, pay costs.

Bertice Ray Edwards Jr., Stokes, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hanyr Calvin Davis Jr., West Hills Town, impnmr passing, not guilty.

Carolyn Elizabeth Clark, Evans Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Levi Bazemore, Aulander, exceeding

safe speed, pay costs. Tom Elder Ali

lexeff. Route 8, Greenville,

Dalton \^yne Haddock, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay and costs, surrender operators license for 90 days.

Donald Earl Hale Jr., Highland Trailer Park, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

- Frances Holcombe McCarley, Dart-OHHith Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Naresb B. Tolani, Pirates Landing, speeding, pay costs.

Tracy ^inks, Lakeview Terrace, unsafe ~ movement violation, pay costs.

' Melvin Curtis Parker, Washington, N.C., red light violation, prayer for judgment . continued on payment of costs.

' Rai^ Lee Brown, WinterviUe, red light violation, pay $25 and costs.

Ernest Taylor Knowles II, Warsaw,

' speeding, nay costs.

James Lee Taft, Blands Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 12 months jail

Ended on payment of $5(X) and costs, tion 2 years, surrender operator's e, spena 7 days in jail and pay fees, K obtain assessment at mental health; driv-' ii^ while licensr revoked, voluntary dismissal.

John Dee Tally, Grifton, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, vduntary dismissal.

Harold Dean Yelverton, Shady Knoll, 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 lyear.

Deborah Lee Adams, Route 8, Greenville, possession of marijuana and driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

- Barbara Lee McCord, Taylors Trailer _ Park, hit and run driving, driving while

iredimp, voluntary dismissal.

John Kristen Patina, Virginia, driving . while impaired, not guilty.

David Ray Eastwood Jr., Stokes, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Anthony Brent Moore, Williamston, driving while impaired, 18 numths State Department of Correction, work release recommended.

Steven Mack Manning, Allendale Drive, driving while impaired, GO days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 224 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Yostata John, College (iourt, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, probation 2 VMrs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 1 year, spend 7 days in jail and My fees; transport bottle without seal, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Carl Hopkins, Route 2, Greenville, driving while imMired, 60 days jail suspen^ on Myment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and My fees.

Michael Thomas (irimsley. Route 6 Greenville, driving while imMired, 90 days jail suspended on Myment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours cimmunity service and My fees; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless driving My costs.

^ndy Brown, Winterville, driving while imMired, 120 days jail suspended on Myment of $250 and costs, surrender op-^or s license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and Myiees.

James Christopher Barnhill, Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, vol-imtary taisMl; driving while imMired, 18 i^tte jail suspended on Myment of 11,000 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 14 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health Raymond Wallace Mackenzie, (Jueen Ann I^d, driving while imMired, 6 mmths jail suspended on Myment of $600 and costs, surrender operators license not to drive for lyear.

Randolph Terrence Griffin, Myrtle Avenue, no drivers license, 6 months jail suspen^ on Myment of $100 and costs niH to drive until properly licensed. My $150 attorney fees Franklin D. Brown, Douglas Avenue, mvuig while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on Myment of $100 and costs.

I^ry Thompson, Winterville, driving while liwnse revoked, 6 months jail iusppled on Myment of $60 and costs, not to dnve until properly licensed

Virginia, possess alte^ license, prayer for judgment continued onMyment of costs Broderick Best Greenville AMrt-ments, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal. ^

Julius Earl Wilson, Robersonville fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal.

" -- -

CORRECTION

In the Sears July Value Day Sale Event that many of you received In the mail, on page 19, the Kenmore Stock No. 87835 Microwave is incorrectly described as having a 3 stage memory. This microwave has only 2 memories.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.

SE4AS

Seere, ffoebuc* and Co.

Harold Dean Yelverton, Shady Knoll, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila Michelle StepM. Fairway Drive, failure to wear seatbelt. My $25.

Willis Earl Turner, Route 4, Greenville, hit and run driving, 60 days jail susMnded on Myment of $25 and costs.

David Lynn Moseley, Lennon Street, expired OMrators license, no liability insurance, My $25 and costs.

Sandra Lynn Paris, Route 13, Greenville, speeding, my $10 and costs.

Miriam Kay Jernigan, New Bern, expired registration, expired OMrators license, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Brent Moore, Williamston, driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Matthew Morton, Route 5, Greenville,jpeeding, My $15 and costs.

William 'Iliomas Fielib, Myrtle Avenue, speeding, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail susMnded on Myment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 1 year.

Bertice Ray Edward Jr., Stokes, no liability insurance. My $10 and costs.

Rodney Dwayne Faulkner, Farmville, expired registration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Joseph Chenery Jr., Summit Street, speeihnt My $10 and costs.

Bonny Artis, Fremont, speeding, my $15 and costs.

Dalton Wayne Haddock, Route 2, Greenville, speeding to elude arrest, failure to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Earl Moore, Simpson, speeding, failure to heed light and siren, 10 days jail susMnded on Myment of $25 and costs.

William Earl Reese, Simpson, no* drivers license. My costs.

John Dover Tally, Grifton, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Cherry, Bancroft Avenue, driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months jail susMnded on Myment of $200 and costs, Mobation 2 years.

Darrell Owen Collins, Branches Estates, tresMss, reckless driving, damage to Mr-sonal proMrty, 120 days jail susMndea on, Myment of $100 and costs. My $168.63 restitution to James Williams, not to go on

Dana Hunter, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail susMnded on Myment of $25 and costs and $110 restitution to Farmville Police Department.

James Speight, Fountain, assault on a. female, 30 days jail suspended on Myment of costs, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Robin Boone, Farmville, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on Myment of costs in one case ancTchecks in each case, probation 5 years.

Oayborn Hixon, Farmville, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Troy M. Hopkins, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

James Barrett, Fountain, failure to comply witlv court order, voluntary distnissal.

Michael Boone, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Edward E. Davis III, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on Myment of ^ and costs, not to go on premises of Big Star.

Danny Elastwood, Farmville, assault on a female, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Lindsey Ray Nelson Jr., Cotanche Street, possession of drug Mraphernalia, 10 days jail susMnded on Myment of $25 and costs.

Douglas W. Laughinghouse, Ragsdale Road, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Dixon Jr., Wilson Acres, tresMss, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Sion of ma

I Road, intox-

------vi..dO days jail

susMnded on Myment of $25 and costs.

Dalton Wayne Haddock, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Archie Grey Rowe Jr., Chocowinity, speeding, 20 days jail susMnded on Myment of $15 and costs, surrender OMrators license.

spewing. My costs.

Michael Francis Morrissey, Snow Hill, unsafe movement violation, my $20 and costo.

Lindsey Ray Nelson Jr., Cotanche Street, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jota W. Roach, Route 3, Greenville, expiry registration, voluntary dismissal.

Victor Edward Saunders, Swan Quarter, spei^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Milton Chester Stox, Ayden, speeding, MY costs.

Erie Stanley Suggs, North Pitt Street, ' ~**stration, voluntary dismissal.

iry___________

r "'is Logan, East Fourth Stret,

driving while imMired, not guilty.

Arthur L. Knight, Stokes, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal; driving while imMired, 6 months jail susMncfed on Myment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, obtain assessment at mental health.

attend alcohol school and mY fee* not to drive for 90 dap.

Douglas Wayne Laughinghouse, Ragsdale Road, ctiving while imMired, 12 months jail susMnded on Myment of $500 and costs, surrender OMrators license, sMnd 21 days in jail, probation 3 years; speeding and carry concealed weaMn, voluntai7 dismissal.

Darrell Gleiui Little, Vance Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

(tonnie Mack Dupree, Route 1, Greenville, driving while imMired, 18 months jail susMnded on Myment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, SMnd 14 days in jail apd My fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Westley Kenneth Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, driving while imMired, volun-wtaryifismissal.

Michale Jerry Wainright, Avden, driving while imMired, 30 days jail suspended on Myment of $100 and costs, surrender OMrators license, attend alcohol school and Mrform 24 hours community service and my fees.

Robert Earl Wilson, Robersonville, driving while imMired, not guilty.

Leonard Ward Gurganus Jr., West Winds, driving while imMired, 60 days jail susMnded on Myment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and Mrform 48 hours community service and my fees.

Roy Woodrow Norville Jr., Farmville, driving while imMired, 6 months jail susMnded on Myment of $500 and costs, - surrender operators license, probation 2 years, SMnd7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

John Henry Anderson, Maryland, driving while imMired, 60 days jail susMnded on Myment of $100 and costs, surrender OMraiors license, not to drive for 60 days.

Shelley Dene Johnson, Williamsburg Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Joyner Jr., Winterville, driv-^ while consuming malt beverage, my

Coleman Kuykendale Jr., Pittman Drive, no driver s license, 1 day jail.

Jerry Lee Gamer, Atlantic Beach, driving while imMired, 60 days jail susMnded on Myment of $100 and costs, surrender OMrators license

attend alcohol school and my fee, obtain

speeidng, M^er for judgment contmuea Ralph Smith. Farmville, no on Myment ofcosto. cense, 6 months jail susMnded William Clayton Warren Jr., Roberson-

susMnded on Myment of $100 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Johnny Dean Peaden, Itoute 1, speeding, MY costs.

Benny luiipii omiui. rarmvuie, no drivers license, 6 months jail susMnd^ on payment of $K and costs.

Doris Evette Smith, Hookerton, failure to comply with officer hand signal, my $10 and costs.

Paul Streeter, Carawba Road, give false information to officer, driving while license susMnded, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie w. Strickland, (ireenville, aid and abet driving while imMired, volun-

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on nayment ofcosto.

Ua Annette Whidbee, Elizabeth City, speeidng, M^cr for juiiigment continued oni

ville, speeding, mY costs..

Rhonda Roena Tedder, West Hills Towns, exceeding safe speed, mY costs.

Gary Marshland Peele, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, mY costs, gene Thomas Moss, Roanoke Rapids, z, my costs.

Burns Britt, Lumberton

tara dismissal. Dar

-ana Hunter, Farmville, assault on a law officer, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Akers Jr., Lisa Lane, no registration, MY 425 and costs.

Hertnan Gaston Battle, Tarboro, no drivers license, remit costs.

Oharles Earl Briley, Robersonville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Thotmas Cayton Jr., Winterville,

Diana^ ni^^trickland, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, my costs.

David Marvin Rowe, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, mY costs.

Sylvia Jane Lucas, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on my-ment of costs.

Ciiarles Frederick Hartman, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Starra Parrish Laney, Elon College, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment ofcosto.

Judith Wentz Cordley, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Gaynelle Powell Harris, Wilson,

for judgment continued to.

Lynn Bruce, Virginia

speeding,

on payment ofcosto.

Deborah speeding, pa Kimberly Dianne Davis, Raleigh, ex ceeding sate speed, my costs.

William Claster Davis, Snow Hill speeding, Mycosto. <

Connie Mack Dupree, Route 1, Green ville, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal.

Norman Lee Hardy Jr., Route 4, Greenville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Phyllis Poison HodgeewPpntasia Street, speeding, prayer for jtMtgoent continued on payment ofcosto.

!^n Elizabeth Hopkinson, East 14th Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of costs.

Wendy Leigh Jernigan, Rocky Mount, exceeding sate speed,pay costs.

Keith Garnelte ShuM, Winterville, speeding, my costs.

Andrew Smith, Winterville, speeding, Mycosto.

Joretta Petrice Strayhorn, Kinston, im-propr brakes, remit costs.

s license, spend 24 hours in jail, chooi and mY assessment at mental health.

Albert Ramos Benson, South Green Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Ctarles David Mathis. Fountain, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 15,1987

Leisure

Features

Entertainment

Comics

HEATED WORK Billy Jarrett, left, and Randell Nelson struggled with hot and humid weather as they build a house in the Devonshire subdivision in Winter-

ville. Outside work has to continue, but medical authorities recommend care in avoiding excessive heat. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Good Judgment Can Help Everyone Bat The Heat

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

As summer temperatures soar toward the century mark in Pitt County, people need to practice good judgment when working outdoors or planning outdoor activities, said Dr. Jack Allison, professor and chairman of Emergency Services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

It is not uncommon for people, especially the elderly and the hyperactive or the on the move adults, to experience heat-related diseases during this time of year, he said.

The diseases usually creep up on the elderly during extemely hot conditions, Allison said. For example, a senile, elderly person living in an unairconditioned house with no air movement is just not as aware of whats going on, he said. Such persons may suffer from heat disease before discovered by relatives or friends.

Those participating in outdoor activities or occupations also are targets for the diseases, Allison said. He suggests planning activities early in the morning or late in the afternoon as well as drop back a little and seek other forms of exercise

where it is cool, such as swimming.

Those having to work in the heat should drink plenty of fluids and shade themselves whenever possible, he said.

There are three forms of heat disease heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke, Allison said.

Heat cramps usually attack the calves of the legs and the abdomen, he said. Those suffering from them should stop the exercise, cool down, drink some fluids and massage the areas that are cramping. The cramps should go away in five minutes or less, Allison said, and exercise should be avoided for 24 hours.

Heat exhaustion usually affects overweight or out-of-shape people who push themselves too far too fast, he said. Thev overextend themselvw, and (feyelpp^diz^ headaches and become Wakr

They should rest in a cool area with something cold to drink. Excess clothing should be removed, and exercise should be avoided for 48 hours. Those affected should feel better in 10 to 15 minutes, he said.

Heat stroke most often affects the elderly, Allison said. Their internal thermoregulatory mechanism (or

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday, July 15: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, July 16: Music will be played by Subway.

Friday, July 17: The Chairmen of the Board will perform beach music.

Saturday, July 18: Nantucket will be featured in concert, with guests The Boogie Monsters.

Beaus

Wednesday, July 15: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, July 17: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 18: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, July 17 Saturday, July 18: Country rock music will be performed by 'The Whiskey River Band from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Sunday, July 19: Super Grit Cowboy Band will perform from 8 p.m. until midnight. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Greenville Hilton

Friday, July 17; A dinner dance will be held in the Carolina Ballroom, featuring a dinner buffet and the Big Band music of Joe Distefanos 13-piece orchestra. The dance will be held from 7 p.m. until midnight. For reservations, call 355-5000.

Hard Times

Wednesday, July 15 - Friday, July 17: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games are available.

Saturday, July 18: A pig cookout will be held, with proceeds benefitting area senior citizens. Country music will be performed by Silver Wings. The lounge opens at 1p.m.

Sunday, July 19: The lounge opens at U).m.

Monday, July 20 - 'Tuesday, July 21: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

New Deli

Wednesday, July 15: Widespread Panic will perform.

Friday, July 17; Music will be played by Soul Train.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, July 15; The Dating Game will be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by disc jockey Dillon.

Thursday, July 16; Ladies Night will feature Top 40, beach and funk music provided by disc jockey Morgan.

Friday, July 17: Disc jockey Allen Smith will play funk. Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, July 18: Dance music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Monday, July 20: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mondays.

Tuesday, July 21: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Ollies

Friday, July 17Saturday, July 18: Beach Blast weekend will be held, with beach music provided by The Atlantis Band.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday, July 15: A singles dart tournament will be held.

Thursday, July 16; A doubles dart tournament will be held.

temperature guage) goes on the blink.

During a heat stroke, people are in a coma, he said. Theyre just unresponsive. Their skin also is very hot and dry. The sweat mechanism turned off.

Sometimes identifying hot, dry skin can be tricky, Allison said, especially when a person had been sweating initially.

Get them to the shade or cool area, and put cool water and a fan on them, he said. Do not use ice, which decreases the circulation of the blood under the skin. Call an ambulance.

PCMH usually treats about three people for heat stroke each summer, Allison said, but there have been none treated so far this summer.

haYe..bfien a fCMUSa^ heat exh^tion treated this summer.

When exposed to extremely hot conditions, it also is important to avoid certain drugs such as alcohol, aspirin, antihistamines and some psychiatric medicines, he said.Reading Only Part Can Work

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

WINDERMERE, Fla. (AP) - Two years ago. Max Morris went through a spell of enforced idleness. Cataracts in one eye made it difficult for him to read his Bible.

He tried different ways to improve his reading ability and settled on emphasizing key words and phrases by making them larger and bolder.

The result was Kwikscan, a printing process designed to let readers absorb the content of written material while reading only 40 percent of the text. A learning specialist says it might keep some slower students from dropping out of school.

Morris, an entrepreneur with a doctorate in divinity, is showcasing his work through the Bible, emulating the example of Johann Gutenberg, the German credited with inventing movable printing type more than five centuries ago. Morris is publishing the King James version of the New Testament in Kwikscan.

Kwikscan enlarges and boldfaces words within the regular text to form separate sentences, synthesizing the message into a few words that can be more quickly and easily digested than the whole work. The text remains intact for those who want to read the complete book.

The process employs narrower columns and uses inaicators to direct eye movement to each line containing the key words.

We dont distort the text in any way. Every word is there, says the bearded Morris, 57, a Southern Baptist who has preached, served as a consultant to television ministers Jerry Falwell and Rex Humbard, and run several businesses.

But Kwikscans greatest value, according to Morris, is in acquiring quick inmrmation. You can scan it (the text), get the kernel of it and improve your understanding and retention of it.

The patented system can be ap-

With Just A Little Help, Kids Build Their Own 'Instant Wonderland'

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent ^

WEST ROXBURY, Mass. (AP) - The hammering and sawing stopped, at last, and on a signal the invasion began. Like the carpentry, the invasion was an unqualified success.

The invaders, laughing, swarmed over a one-fifth-acre lot which in four days had been made into a wonderland.

They found places to climb on, slide down, peek through, crawl under, swing from, bounce on, jump off and peer over. They found a castle which they stormed, a village which they occupied, a dragon which they slew, or at least subdued, by clambering over its wooden bones with loud and obvious glee.

They ought to enjoy it, Robert Leathers said. They designed it. They built it. Its theirs.

'True, almost. The playground belongs to the kids, all right, and they certainly did at least help build it, along with their parents, and they had what Leathers claims was the essential say in its design.

But the new playground in West Roxbury, a community on the westernmost fringe of Boston, resembles in a generic way about 360 other instant wonderlands that have materialized in recent years across the nation.

So far, neighborhoods in 30 states have playgrounds that show the touch of what one parent here called Bob Leathers magic wand. The magic, spread by word-of-mouth, seems as contagious as chicken pox. Leathers has 65 playgrounds to build this year.

Each one, after the planning is done, takes four days of sweaty labor before the fun begins. But the sweaty labor is fun, too, if you believe the looks on the faces of the people doing it.

Somebody said its like an old-fashioned barn raising, Leathers says, raising his voice above the whine of power saws and the pounding of hammers. I suppose it is. Its a community effort. Thats the very essence of it. Its a happening. Happenings are fun.

The happening in West Roxbury happened at the corner of Sturges and LaGrange streets, a city-owned lot of hard-pack^ dirt with some broken-down swings and an unbalanced seesaw.

The neighborhood is of small frame houses, well kept, occupied by families like Marc and Pamela Seigle, who both work, care about their neighbors, and worry about the upbringing of their two children, Jed and Annie, 10 and 6.

We have busing here, Pamela Seigle says. The kids go off to different schools and have no place to be

Its not unlike an old-fashioned barn raising. But in this case the beneficiaries are kids, not cows. West Roxbury, Mass., is one of the communities in 30 states that have been touched by what one parent calls the Bob Leathers magic wand. Leathers directs tiie building of instant playgrounds.

together, no sense of their own neighborhood. That old lot surely didnt offer them anything or attract them.

I happened to be on a visit to Erie, Pa., and saw a playground that Bob Leathers had built. I wanted one.

Bob Leathers was born outside Bangor, Maine. He was an only child. As a boy, he says, he was sickly and spent many hours alone indoors. He was a dreamer. He (frew things, whatever caught his fancy. Outdoors, in the woods, he built what he had drawn, forts, tree houses, things his imagination had designed.

In high school he thought he might like to be a sculptor, or maybe an architect. He decided architects had a more promising future and chose that.

Now Im both, he says, surveying the playground at Sturges and LaGrange.

This place where were sitting, for example. The kids wanted a place to have birthday parties, picnics. So we put these tables and benches in the plan. But the idea for the overhead trellis came to me on the site. Thats like sculpture, creating things in place.

Bob Leathers, at 45, has the enthusiasm of a child and seems to have as much fun building playgrounds as the kids have using them.

Bob Leathers has a red mustache flecked with gray and a permanent smile in a round face. His eyes are those of a child, too, pale blue and as guileless as evening prayers. His step is as though he were always walking on the bouncy bridge. The bridge is a Leathers trademark. This one leads from the maze, past the village, to the castle.

Pamela Seigle, inspired by the playground in Erie, tracked Bob Leathers to his home office in Ithaca, N.Y., and he told her what she had to do.

What it came down to, she said, we had to provide all the labor and materials, to his specifications, and raise the money. It cost $55,000, including Bobs fee of $7,000. It would have cost three times that much if we didnt do it ourselves.

But first Bob came here and interviewed the kids. Design day. We gathered them all together at the library (See KIDS. C-2)

JEKYLL HOTEL Architect Larry Evans, who specializes in restoring old buildings, stands on the tower of the old millionaries club at Jekyll Island, Ga. In the

background is a wing of the clubhouse, which was recently refurbished at a cost of $18 million and reopened as a luxury hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

Jekyll Island's Millionaires' Club Becomes Luxury Hotel

(See KWIKSCAN, C-2)

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) - Old buildings can beat history books at preserving the past, says an architect who played a major role in transforming Jekyll Islands most famous structure into a luxury hotel.

Larry Evans, one of five partners in the $18 million restoration of Jekylls century-old millionaires club, believes many historic structures are being razed because prioress often is looked at as a bright, shiny aluminum building.

The Victorian-style clubhouse, which officially opened three months ago as part of a hotel chain, was completed in 1887 for millionaires who purchased the islandf for a winter retreat. Among the millionaires were J.P. Morgan, Joseph Pulitzer, William Vanderbilt, William Rockefeller and other powerful industrialists.

During their annual visits, which usually lasted from January to March, the millionaires and their guests were attended by a large contingent of servants. The club members hosted bkch picnics, played on their private^ golf course and socialized in the turretted clubhouse,' which has become a major tourist attraction in the islands historic district.

The building originally had 60 rooms, but was enlarged in 1901 and 1917 wiUi the addition of two new wings.

During the year-long restoration, workers tried to preserve as much of the original structure as possible. Some components, such as a five-story staircase, were faithfully rebuilt from old photographs, Evans noted.

Its a treasure. Its a national landmark, he said. I think it is special because of its architecture, but mainly it is special because... the club members were the most powerful men in the world at that point.

Evans, a Calhoun native who moved to Brunswick 11

years ago, is a partner in Circle Development Corp which will make a proposal on refurbishing an old hob in Ormond Beach, Fla., and is negotiating for the rights to convert the old Fulton Cotton Mill, a 13-acre tract in downtown Atlanta, into a complex that would include housing, retail stores and offices.

Most old buildings have to have economic potential because few could be operated solely as museums, said Evans, who became concerned about the fate of the Jekyll Club in 1984 and decided to save it.

He believes the clubhouse might have been lost without tax incentives that were available for the restoration of historic buildings. Some of the incentives have been eliminated in the new tax law, he noted.

Funding for the restoration came from a variety of sources, including a $10 million issue of industrial revenue bonds and a $2 million loan from the city of Brunswick through a federal grant. The rest of the money was provided by investors.

Contractors spent more than $10 million on supplies, and the project created 200 construction jobs. The 136-room hotel has generated 130 permanent and 75 part-time jobs, Evans said.

If this project did not have economic life, then 20 or 30 years from now, the Jekyll Clubs role in history would be in a book somewhere.

Evans believes the Jekyll Clubs relaxed atmosphere sets it apart from other hotels. Guests often lounge in white wicker chairs on the hotels long front porch and watch the sunset across the marshes that separate the state-owned island from the mainland.

I think they can relax easily, Evans said. Its very comfortable. Its not a very pretentious place at all. It was never meant to be.

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 15,1987

Kwikscan System Is A New Way To Read

(Continued from C-l)

Still, the success of the system

hinges on public reception of the Ne\

Kwikscan New Testament. Some 650,000 copies of the 421-page paperback volume were ordered and oegan moving into bookstores around the nation a few weeks ago at $7.05 each.

We think it could be very, very big, says Mike Anderson, a marketing executive at Riverside Book and Bible House Inc. of Iowa Falls, Iowa, one of the countrys largest Bible wholesalers.

In adapting the Bible to Kwikscan, Morris hired three Bible scholars and trained them in the special computer program devised for the process.

She and other reading specialists are trying to determine whether Kwiksom improves retention and comprehension among 300 junior and senior high school students in Florida. A preliminary test on college students indicated that Kwikscan made quite a difference in improving reading, she said.

Although results on the younger students wont be published until

later this summer, she said they seemed more interested in reading materials and found reading easier.

Were ve^ excited about it. Were analyzing the tests and are looking for good results, she says. I think it will be a significant and important program for us.

Students from all learning levels participated in the study, including those with learning disabilities. Ms.

They decided which words, phrases, _ aphs sku emphasized to provide for quick.

sentences and paragraphs skuld be

smooth reading. The computer program containing the entire text was then sent to a printer.

Depending on the text, we have to get somebody very knowledgeable in the subject, says Morris, who notes there were discussions and consensus among the scholars on what Bible phrases to emphasize.

Micro-Books Inc., a company formed by Morris and his wife, Nila Vae, is publishing the Kwikscan books, which will include a series of how-to books to be sold in supermarkets.

Their latest project is to set up a

lie

division of Micro-Books called Micro-Tech, which would adapt industrial and military manuals and materials to the system.

Then theres the possibility of textbooks.

If students really understand and remember their subjects better, textbook publishers would want to use it, says Margaret Miller, director of a research project on Kwikscan at the University of Central Florida.

NEW SYSTEM Max Morris reads at his desk at his home in Windermere, Fla. He developed Kwikscan, a printing process that allows readers to absorb the context of written material while reading only 40 percent of the text. (AP Laserphoto)

Kids Build Their Playground

(Continued from C-l)

and he asked them if they could have anything they wanted in a playground, what would it be? Make a wish list.

They all want swings and slides, Leathers says. But they also wanted monsters and space rockets, a castle. The trick is to make something in a way that it can be whatever they want it to be.

The turret on that castle there, that can also be a space rocket or a lighthouse for that boat. The boat bounces around, did you notice? The slides are branches coming down from the tree house. Not a real tree house, of course.

Of course. The trunk is made of tires suspended by chains. The slides are its branches, enclosed chutes, like tunnels, coming down from three levels which you can choose depending on how brave you are.

The village is on four levels, lots of cubbies here and there. The dragon is, actually, an obstacle course that

would challenge a 6-year-old Marine. The maze would challenge Odysseus.

We adults like our world orderly and logical, Leathers says. Kids dont. They want complicated, illogical spaces and they make of them whatever their imagination decides. This playground becomes their own world, their own wonderland.

And all built of thick pine sawed and shaped by neighborhood parents and retired people to Bob Leathers detailed demands, toted and sanded by their children who made the wish list according to their own demands.

It takes organization, Pamela Seigle says, committees for everything, right down to meals for the work force. Bob gave us a thick folder telling us just what to do.

We held car washes, bake sales, a buy-a-board drive. Really, the whole community was excited about it and got involved.

The main thing, Leathers says, is that they did it themselves.

DINNER DANCE

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LaBelle Concert

CHARLOTTE The Carowinds Paladium will feature Patti LaBelle in concert Aug. 1 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Her hits include New Attitude, Stir It Up and On My Own. Tickets for each performance are available at Ticketron outlets in North Carolina or may be purchased by calling Teletron at 1-800-233-4050.

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Miller believes that if slower learners are helped, Kwikscan might motivate them to stay in school. Some of them are just waiting around until theyre 16 before dropping out, she said.

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For details call the site at (704) 645-6706; or the Historic Sites Section at 733-7862 in Raleigh.Farm Aid III

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Singer Willie Nelson has signed a contract to stage his Farm Aid III concert at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and says a host of other entertainers will perform at his third farm benefit.

University Chancellor Martin Massengale joined Nelson in signing the contract Monday for the Sept. 19 concert.

Also appearing will be John Cougar Mellencamp, Bon Jovi, Neil Young, Waylon Jennings, Kris Kristofferson, Merle Haggard and Emmy Louis Harris, Nelson said.

Farm Aid I was held at Champaign, 111., in 1985 and Farm Aid II was at Austin, Texas, last year.

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YOU can swim in our pool, soak in the whirlpool spa, or work out on our fitness equipment. You can enjoy mesquite grilled Americana favorites in CharleyO's, our moderately priced restaurant. Or you can dance the night away in East Carolinas most celebrated nightclub, Rio!

Of course, you can always lie back and rest In your designer decorated room. But that's up to you.

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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The Godfather of Soul James Brown and rhythm and blues artist Wilson Pickett will be featured in concert at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, July 24.

Performances will be at 6 p.m. amd 9 p.m. in the Royal Palace Concert Theater, located in the France section of the theme park.

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Jay Leno, Man With A Beef, Will Be 'Tonight Show' Host

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jay Leno is a man with a beef.

He beefs about fast food, television, Mom, skin mags, Rambo,"two-speed vacuum cleaners, calcium supplements, Mr. Potato Head, foreign food and tiny imported cars. Oh, geez, gosh, he whines, and then lines up another target.

National Condom Week! Boy, theres a parade you dont want to miss, huh?

With hair bristling and his magnificent jaw jutting, Leno takes on the world like Popeye in the first throes of a spinach rush.

He defends women, castigates corporations and worries about his country, a nation that no longer makes steel or huge cars like his 55 Buick Roadmaster.

You know, I tend to be more like

my Ddd than like people my own age, ne said, slumping deeply into an armchair and puffing on a pipe.

I mean, I find it very odd that we buy steel from places like Korea, and I find that when you make jokes about that subject it strikes a chord with people, especially older audiences.

Theres an attitude in America I find very interesting now. Like, you meet somebody and you say, I want to buy this kind of car. And they go, Oh, dont buy those cars. Theyre awful.

How do you know?

Hey, I make em! I know theyre awful!

Isnt that terrible to sell something that you dont believe in? Leno said. The nice thing about jokes, theyre just jokes, but at least theyre my jokes and if I tell them I take a certain pride in them.

Now, after all the sniping at David Letterman and other arm-chair comedians, Leno will go to work this fall as part-time host of NBCs Tonight Show.

Yeah, but its only on Mondays.

Ill be out on the road the rest of the week, said Leno, who claims to feel like a con man running an ever-expanding pyramid scheme, dashing from town to town to keep his flimflam afloat.

He did it this summer while filming Collision Course co-starring Pat Morita. Before coming to Long Island a Sunday show, he had been in Washington Thursday night, back to the set in Detroit, then to Los Angeles on Friday night and Valley Forge, Pa., on Saturday.

And, yes, he was only kidding about disdaining armchair comedy.

When youre a comedian, the Tonight Show is really the job I think that everyone has, fantasy-wise, in the back of their mind, he said.

Like me Im starring in a movie, and its neat and its fun, but it doesnt seem quite as big as the Tonight Showto me.

Although he now admits he had dreamed of being host, Leno disavows any ambition of succeeding Johnny Carson.

Nor does he claim to be a social critic, though he sounds like one when he talks about Mr. Potato Head being the key to understanding why other countries hate America. He imagines showing a potato to a starving African child who wants to eat it. No, no, Kimba. You put this little hat on it.

On Late Night, Letterman cracked up over Lenos squeaky childs voice, and later proposed a

Leaves Network

NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Ellerbee, whose Our World newsmagazine show was canceled by ABC last spring, is leaving the network to work on a novel, according to a published report.

New York Daily News columnist Liz Smith said Ellerbee had done her last TGIF segment, a weekly tongue-in-cheek montage of offbeat news items, last Friday on Good Morning America. Smith said Ellerbee was unhappy that the network was considering viewer complaints about the reference to God in the title, an acronym for Thank God its Friday.

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fight between Kimba and tiny actor Emmanuel Lewis. So much for serious comedy.

Yeah, but thats OK. The idea is to entertain, Leno said.

I mean, there is nothing I hate more than pontificating comedians. If someone cant figure out my viewpoint from watching my act, thats fine. If you can, thats fine, too.

Im not out there to teach.

So deep down, does Jay Leno really have a beef?

I think most comedians, the good ones, tend to have some sort of anger, real or imagined, Leno said. And in my case I think its mostly imagined.

I tend to make fun of things I am a part of, he said. I mean, I am one of these guys who will stop and watch TV for a few minutes rather than pick up something and read it, which I should be doing. I do wind up eating at these fast-food joints.

You know, I have seen the enemy and he is me.

Leno says he had a happy childhood and doesnt regard that as a handicap to being funny.

I find comics tend to be one extreme or the other: You either have comics that are just drug-dependent, alcoholic, off-the-wall crazy, or very straight, he said.

Most comedians have a very conservative streak that the comedy comes froln. Even Lenny Bruce, Leno said. Because you have to know whats right to know whats wrong.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With new hits arriving at the nations movie theaters each week, the euphoric film industry is looking for a record summer at the box office and an all-time high for the year.

Last weeks figures confirmed the optimism, with a predicted gross of $120 million, a three-year high for a summer week. Beverly Hills Cop II set the early pace, reaching almost $120 million in 40 days, and it has been joined by The Untouchables ($45 million), The Witches of Eastwick ($36 million) and Predator ($35 million).

Last weeks major additions, Dragnet and Spaceballs, opened impressively. The $10,000 per screen average of Full Metal Jacket in its limited debut suggested that it could have the drawing power of the other Vietnam drama, the Academy Award-winning Platoon, which has grossed $134 million to date.

Art Murphy, Daily Varietys normally cautious movie industry analyst, believes that record highs

are likely for both the suinmer and the year itself.

Business is well over $100 million a week now, he said. If that rate continues, only $90-100 million will be needed to top the 1984 recofird of $4.038 billion. The year to date is already $190 million ahead of last year, which was $3.78 billion.

Murphy cited favorable elements, such as the fact that the summer season is one week longer than normal this year because of an early Memorial Day and a late Labor Day. Many Eastern schoolchildren are just now adding to the moviegoing public, having spent an extra week in school to make up for winter blizzards.

Cop II, Predator, Untouchables and Witches are all rated R, Murphy said, which means that they dont attract the family audience.

On the other hand, the early-summer hits that made 1984 so big Indiana Jones,Star Trek III,Ghostbusters and Gremlins were rated PG-13. Many of the promising films that are coming up this summer will be rated PG or G, which

means they can bring the families in.

Ashley Boone, distribution-marketing president of Lorimar, takes a more conservative approach: Summer used to be the end of June, but then the (Steven) Spielberg and (George) Lucas pictures came along in May, and now everyone is moving earlier and earlier. I think too many of the companies are worrying about what theyre opening against instead of getting behind their own product..

He a^ed another disturbing factor: A lot of pictures are being launched with sneak previews on Friday and Saturday. Everyones doing it, and theyre usurping two hours of prime theater time. As a result, the grosses are not what they should be.

Boone pointed out that the 1984 record was set when first-run theaters in big cities charged $4 per ticket while the going rate now runs as high as $6. The national average rose from $3.34 in 1984 to $3.71 last year, but that includes small-town and third-run houses that add little to film grosses.

The increase in screens can help assure box-office records. The number rose from 20,2(K) in 1984 to an expected 24,500 this year, with more being added daily.

Last week, Cineplex Odeon cel-brated what is described as one of the greatest opening nights in movie theater history the Universal City Cinemas, 18 wide-screen theaters with 6,000 seats under one roof. The art deco palace is billed as the largest movie complex in the world.

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GALA DATE Actress Justine Bateman aniiher date, producer Robert Anderson, attend the 75th anniversary of the City of Hope gala in Beverly Hills during the past weekend. The medical center and research institute is also holding its national biennial convention this week. (AP Laserphoto)

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Worldnet Explains U.S. Policy

By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An American television network which offers its broadcasts for free, doesnt air commercials and is happy when its programs are pirated: thats Worldnet, a pet project of the Reagan administration.

It is an attempt by a television-oriented administration to use TV to explain U.S. foreign policy and the American way of life to audiences around the world.

The product is slick and sophisticated and a far cry from what one would e)tpect to see on a government-run information system.

It is designed to resemble the fast-paced breakfast television shows of ABC, CBS and NBC.

Propaganda, insists Worldnet director Alvin Snyder, it is not.

We have a charter that says we have to be objective, he says. Theres no pressure on us to be anything else.

The expanding network, run by the United States Information Agency and funded and overseen by Congress, reaches an estimated four million Europeans and millions more in northern Africa and Latin America. ' Launched in late 1983 as a one-tirne satellite news conference to explain why the United States invaded the Caribbean island of Grenada, Worldnet now broadcasts four hours daily to Europe, the Middle East and North Africa and an hour to Latin America. The programs are also available to 25,000 hotel rooms in Europe and Israel through closed circuit systems.

By 1990, USIA plans 12 hours of daily programming, reaching the entire world.

The line-up includes two hours of breakfast television, containing news segments, interviews, weather reports, business news, sports and even health and beauty tips. The morning show, America Today, is beamed from the United States at mid-afternoon, to reach Europeans at their breakfast tables.

Another hour-long show includes economic and political debates, travel features, wildlife films and music programs. The fourth hour is Dialogue, a live televised news conference featuring a U.S. official or expert answering questions from European or Latin American jouF-* nalists sitting in various U.S. embassies.

The subjects range from U.S. foreign policy and trade policies to modern dance, toxic waste and the ozone layer of the atmosphere.

If we had only politics on all the time, wed bore everyone stiff and run out of people to put on, says Snyder.

Cable TV operators abroad seem more than happy to fill up their schedules with the American programs. Theyre hungry for material, and this is free. We even encourage operators and individuals to pirate our tapes, said a producer, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

Worldnet leases space on a European commerical satellite, and stations and individuals are free to pick it up. Some cable operators dub the programs in Italian and German.

In Rome, the U.S. embassy receives the broadcasts by satellite and distributes them for same-day airing on two private Italian networks.

Data collected by the two stations in the past year shows the program has 100,000 viewers in Rome.

The audience is composed mostly of English speakers, tourists and people learning English.

Worldnet does not hide its affiliation, displaying the networks logo on the backdrop of all the programs. But not everyone knows what Worldnet is, and while some cable operators explain that it is a U.S. government broadcast, others dont.

Worldnet gets many of its teleconference ideas from USIA officials overseas who know what interests journalists and audiences, says Snyder. You wouldnt believe the things they ask for superconductivity experts, computerized education specialists, AIDS researchers.

The news style is slightly different than one would find on network television here. Some issues need explaining for foreign audiences, such as the anomaly of a Congress controlled by Democrats under a Republican president.

Anchor Dorris McMillon points to two other differences. Ive been asked to say Mr. Reagan instead of just Reagan. Thats OK because I think respect should be shown for the president. And we dont say the Iran-Contra scandal. We call it the Iran-Contra affair.

The Quebec Bridge on the St. Lawrence River near Quebec City collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge. After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the'river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.

Wednesday, July 15.1987

WEBUIIT

LOOK FOR 1H SKNOFSAIflllGS

STOP

SNM.CENTBR

What could be better than our regular low prices? The answer is Warehouse Price Specials, specially reduced prices that mean more savings throughout the store than ever be-for. Look for the colorful, new STOP SIGS with the words Warehouse Price Special. Youll find them on hundreds of items every week. Each price has been brought down so your savings can really add up. Warehouse Price Specials, the new sign for savings.

p/usDOUBLE COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 12 THRU JULY 18,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

CREAMY

Dukes Mayonnaise

qt.

jar

5 lb.

bag

PURE CANE

A&P

Sugar

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Rib Eye Steaks

399

Limit One With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase

\f^VXRICH thick

Del Monte^o^ Catsup,,?Do'^

One With Ai' Adiiilu' SOOO O' Mo'e Pu'(tM-i

Clorox Bleach ^

unit One With An A(liii|i, "-.i SO OO O' Mo'n n,,..,

Limit One With An Additional $10.00 Or More Purchase

ASSORTED SOFT PRINTS;^ "

Northern Tissue ,1 78^

1 imit One With An Actdition.i ' y

SO 00 0' Mo'p Pii'ch.isi

ip'5 ^

YOUNG NTENDER FRESH

Whole j. ^ . Fryers .48^

LIMIT FOUR

PURE VEGETABLE

r S- ^ ^^68

Shortening 1

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Breast b

^29

:i'ii Onw Witt' An Additioi'.i AO 00 O' M(i'n Pu'( h,)sc

LIQUID

Palmolive

32 oz btl

MRS. FILBERT S

- --------- 2 ASSORTED 2 -------------

1.49 Margarine Quarters p'kgs 89 Banquet Pot Pies pVg, 79 Steak Patties

I00o PURE BEEF CHOPPED 3 LBS OR MORE

1.49

ASSORTED DOG FOOD

Kal Kan 3

cans

JIF

Peanut Butter

ASSORTED

Pringles

18 oz lar

65-75 oz can

CHEESE FOOD

1.00 Kraft Slices

LIGHT N' LIVELY

1.69 Yogurt

12 oz pkg

ORIGINAL BUTTERY MICROWAVE

JOHN MORRELL

1.59 Pillsbury Popcorn pig' 1.59 Market Sliced Bacon ib 1.49

A&P

THIN TRIM BOTTOM OR BONELESS

1.69 Orange Juice 'n 79 Rump Roast ib 1.99

FRENCH ONION JALAPENO 8 oz ctn

rnciNc^n uiNiv^

1.38 ^ Kraft Dip

INTERSTATE

49 Crinkle Cut Potatoes i 1.59 Pork Ribs

PORK STEAK OR COUNTRY STYLE

tt)

1.89

NESTLE QUIK

hocolate Milk

Buy 1 Qt. Get One

FREE

CALIFORNIA BLACK OR

Red ^Seedless Plums Grapes

59 . 88

SUPERIOR LABEL WHITE

STOP NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

^Flounder ^ Fillets .

'SEAFOOD,

.SPECIAL'

399

2 Liter Bottle

Coca

Cola. . . can ctn.

12-12 02.299

LARGE JUICY 60 CT

Nectarines ib

CRISP REDOR GREEN

Leaf Lettuce

SOUTH CAROLINA GROWN

Peaches ib

SNOW WHITE CAMPBELL S

Mushrooms

1.59

TANGY FLORIDA

Limes

FRESH CELLO RED

Radishes

TROPICAL DELIGHT

Mangoes

FRESH

Garlic

for

4 602 (*gs

pkgs

ea.

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

2B*

SUPER COUPON

952

SUPER COUPON

QUARTERS

Parkay Margarine

Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase Coupon Expires July 18. 1987

#953

Large

Eggs

I I I

I Limil One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or I More Purchase Coupon Expires July 18,1987

do/

9<'

Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.

open 24 Hours-Open Mon. 7 a.m.. Closed Sat. 11 p.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.

Crossword Bv eucene shepfer

ACROSS

1 Speechless

5 Chatter idly

8 Melville novel

12 Divas forte

13 Eskimo knife 51 Suspend

14 Cut away progress

15 Crack shot briefly

17Eram,, 54Sala-

39 Malay isthmus 41 Ply high 43 Younger brothers 46 Without a Cause" 50 Bard's

erat

18 The Big

19 Light, bell-like sound

21 Coarse file

24 Burro

25 Size of paper

28 Building annex

30 Uoddess of

harvests

33 Seraglio chamber

34 Actor Sal

35 Enemy

36 High

37 It equals 3.7 quarts

38 South-

DOWN

1 Hoover, et al.

2 Soviet river

3 Deep mud

4 Fragrant place

5 Chewing

6 In the manner of

7 Baseball maneuver

8 Unwraps

9 Defines the limits of

10 Kind of exam

11 Platinum wire loop

16 Fashionable resort

mander

55 Bring into action

56 Street beauti-fiers

57 Thrall

58 Breach

59 Dead and Red

Solution time: 20 mins.

non msu

QBi Slu

west wind Yesterdays answer

7/15

20 Villain in Othello

22 Sink or

23 The of Rome (Respighi)

25 Companion of dash

26 Former * name of Tokyo

27 Reduce for sale

29 Roman despot

31 He wrote of Lenore

32 Sunday talk: abbr.

34 Castle ditch

38 Mountain crests

40 French security

42 Biblical craft

43 Chaplin prop

44 The birds

45 Complacent

47 111 humor

48 Jane Austen novel

49 Minus

52 Silent clam

53 Strong fabric

Identified Flying Object

Experts say the Frisbee is the most popular form of recreation in the United States. It is estimated that more Frisbees are sold each year than baseballs, basketballs, and footballs combined. While Frisbees are simply a way to relax for many people, others have made throwing them a serious sport. In 1982, a California man threw, ran and caught a disc a distance of 272.6 feet. The worlds record for the fastest Frisbee throw is 74 miles per hour.

DO YOU KNOW What toy company gave the flying discs the name Frisbee?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Salmon return to their birthplace to spawn.

7-15-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter lustitute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY July 16

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use resourcefulness and ingenuity to overcome minor problems in business and personal affairs. This will inspire trust in your associates and help you progress in many areas.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Concentrate on business matters today home worries can wait for now. The evening is good for social affairs.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may have difficulty communicating with people other than relatives today, so stay at home as much as possible.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Postpone dealing with money matters and assit a friend. Visiting would be nice, but be sure to drive carefully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If someone makes a strange; om ment, dont take offense, as it may not have been meant for you directly,

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Continuing to procrastinate would be a big mistake. Take care of those problems which have needed attention.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Steer clear of people who usually impose on you. Get together with friends you havent seen for a long time.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Today is a bad time for asking favors of an important person, as he or she may be too busy to help you right now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Contact those who have been sue cessful and get their advice. You know little about this area, so dont go solo.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Avoid arguing about bills before you double check the facts. Be alert to a great opportuity nearby.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A problem between you and a partner is best left to blow over. Relax at home tonight with some quiet entertainment.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Speak to a public figure you know about how to improve your situation. Listen carefully to advice given you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Forget about that expensive recreation and concentrate on problems which require immediate attention.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, should be taught to overcome nervousness with reason and logic. Be sure to give your child plenty of praise for a job well done, but dont dwell on shortcomings. Having plenty of good books around would be a good way to help pique intellectual curiosity.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What j^ou make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP 7-15 *

guv LTNOU AMIPEX

IMLFBM F UEEA UE.IRMX:

(iM fJQFVD RETO A GNB-

DMJR NO PGM GEJM.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A LOUD PRESS CONFERENCE IS A MODERN GUNFIGHT: LOTS OF SH(X)TING FROM THE LIP

TtMlays Cryptoquip due: G equals H

c 1967 by King Fealufes Syndcaie. inc

FINESSE IN PASSING

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

# Q5

7 Q982 0 A72

# 765 4 WEST EAST

#K74 4J 10 963

7 K4 ^63

0QJ 10 8 0953

KJ83 4Q10 9

SOUTH

# A82

<;? A J 10 7 5 0 K64 4 A 2

The bidding:

South West

North

East

1 NT Pass

2 4

Pass

2 ^ Pass

3 7

Pass

4 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 To the average player, the prospect of a finesse evokes the same response as waving a red rag in front

of a btlllit is too much to resist. On occasion, though, you have choices and will have to determine which finesse to take.

South obviously did not believe that a fiVe-card major was a bar to opening one no trump. Thereafter, an invitational Stayman sequence led to a normal four-heart game.

After the queen of diamonds opening lead, declarer found a quick way to go down. He won the ace of diamonds and ran the nine of hearts. West took his king and persevered with diamonds, and declarer now had to lose a trick in each side suit for down one.

If the trump finesse were going to succeed, it would do so later as well as at trick two. Declarer should have parlayed his chances by first trying to find the king of spades in front of the queen.

Correct technique is to win the first trick in the closed hand and immediately lead a low spade toward the queen. As the cards lie. West can

do no better than rise with the king and continue with a diamond. Declarer wins in dummy, cashes the queen of spades, comes back to hand with the ace of clubs and discards a diamond on the ace of spades. When he later ruffs a diamond on the board, he can try the heart finesse for a possible overtrick.

Declarer is no worse off if the queen of spades loses to the king in

the East hand. Declarer can win the diamond return in dummy and try the trump finesse for his contract.

Available for a limited lime as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to NewspaperBooks.

Count On Classified To Kill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

NANUTS

nUkNKAUINItT

VE5, 5IR,U)ER6VOUK NEU) SU1IMMIN6 IN5TRUCT0R5..(A)E JUST CAME IN ON THE BUS...

mbiubaiut

X HEAPP that THe TPEAJuPY 15 \!; <SOiNe TO P^INT , POLLAP PU-L5 IN i COLONS. ;

WHY Pont they

JutST P'-'T oN THFM AMP

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7-1^

MPIILD

GARFIElP'6 sick this morning, he A5KEF ME TO FILL IN FOR HIM

C-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15,1987

savings you can see

^ PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY, JULY 15-18

...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVE!

FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY _____

100% WHOLE WHEAT-JBREAD . . .16 0Z. LOAF 69^

CHOCOLATE CREAM PE...............24 oz. *2*

SALAD BAR & HOT BAR OPEN ATk|1 A.M. MON.-SAT., 1 P.M. ON SUNDAYS

OPEN 8 am - 8 pm MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1-6 pm

OV03TOiS

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SWIFT PRE^AuM heavy jyESTERN

SIRLOIN STE

GREAT ON THE GRILL!

T-BONE ' $Q i-Q STEAKS LB. O

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF LB.

5 LB. PKQ.

JAMESTOWN PORK

SAUSAGE.

HOT

roll liiLO

LB.

99*

GRADE A FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT ONE BAG (4-5 LBS. AVG. WEJGHT) AT THIS PRICE.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ^ ^ A O

ROHDSlHK...n

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.............lb. *3.19

CORNED BEEF.............lb.*3.99

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES......Vk? ^ 39*

PORK PIG FEET..........." u. 39*

EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE.. Vk^*16.90

RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK & CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

'ti GALLON PAPER CARTONS EACH

RICHFOOD

BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS

s5/*1

BANQUET FROZEN

CHICKEN POT PIES

pKi 3/^1

ADAMS 100% PURE FLORIDA .

ORANGE JUICE.... 59*

PARKAY

CROWN

ORANGE OR LIME SHERBET

% GAL. QQO CTN. WW

i; _ MARGARINE

1 * ^'AKt>4Rl^E

BREYERS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE S

CREAM,

COOK-OUT CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

ORCHARD BOY

VAN CAMPS . .

CHUNKLIGHTTUNA..ss59*

APPLE SAUCE

RED GLO CATSUP.sr.69*

REGULAR CLOROX BLEACH

BANDANA BRAND CAOO

VIIKAR...st*1 DMf(lI.S*r

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

REGULARS DIET

DR. PEPPER iss99

QUART JAR LIMIT ONE.

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

VELVET

M PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

REGULAR a DIET

Naymnaist

SUNDROP iss99

JOY DISH DEIEREIIT. .s.*1S9

LIMIT

ONE.

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

RICHFOOD a SOFT DRINKS. .*f!Sors 2onS

PEANUT KIDS .

PEANUT BUTTER... 99*

BEBI

12 PACK 12 02.

. CANS

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES

ARE HERE! SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-11 IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION.

U.S. BRAND SUGAR .

FRESH BROCCOLI..79*

SNOW-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

99*

TENDER FRESH

YELLOW CORN

5,.99*

RED RIPE

LOCAL WATERMEL0NS.?^*1**.

VLASIC

SWEET SALAD CUBES..

16 02. JAR

NEW WHITE POTATOES..

ID LB. BAG

$159

JULIANO

COMPARE WITH NATIONAL BRANOSI

SPAGHETTI SAUCE."jif 99*

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LOCAL CANTALOUPES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 15,1987

Food

Food Editor Sqys Cook, Eat Well For Yourself

FRUITED CHICKEN - Prepare food well for yourself and serve it prettily, new cookbook author Edie Low suggests. This chicken breast dish is served with sliced kiwi

fruit, roasted onions and red bell pepper, and raw green onions. (Photo From Love Yourself Cookbook)

BYCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Edie Low has written a recipe book with a message.

The Charlotte Observer food editor tells the world in her Love Yourself Cookbook: You yourself are important enough to cook well for. Never mind that your familys scattered to the four coraers^f the earth or that you dont hdye a family.

Eat well albne, she advises. Take the time and spend the energy to feed yourself well, regardless of whether you have others for whom to prepare food. Surveys show, the author says, that more than 57 percent of all Americans eat most of their meals alone or with just one other person. So youre not alone in being alone or nearly alone, she says.

Ms. Low shares her personal philosophy of being good to yourself in her preface, I dont call any of these gourmet recipes (though you may.) To me, gourmet is an overused word. If you care about yourself, a peanut butter sandwich and a glass of milk can be a gourmet meal. Its all in how you serve it and your attitude.

She suggests putting your sandwich on a pretty plate, pouring your milk into a stemmed goblet, turning off the television and listening to some soft music from the radio or stereo while you eat.

But at the same time, she gives sumptuous recipes and shows how to prepare them carefully, yet quickly, so its really worth the trouble to cook well just for yourself.

The recipe book grew out of Cook-

Summer Signals Picnic Time

Sun-splashed summer days give way to thoughts of carefree time spent outdoors. What better way to take advantage of all the season has to offer than going on a picnic together.

Use your imagination in planning where to go. From a secluded spot for just the two of you to busy downtown park, perfect for people watching and absorbing the citys excitement, pick a picnic place that suits your style and mood.

Part of the fun is planning the menu too. Get out of the rut of ho-hum sandwiches or fastfood fare with these inventive recipes from the Kraft Kitchens. The offer elegant,

yet easy alternatives that will feed your appetite and delight all your senses. You can showcase the meal with some creative tablescraping, using a colorful tablecloth, napkins and contemporary designed unbreakable dishes.

Assembling many of the things you need can be done ahead of time. Pack in a wicker basket or canvas tote these take-along picnic essentials; corkscrew, bottle opener, sharp knife, leakproof containers, lightweight cutting board, serving platter, paper towels and garbage bags. Dont forget suntan lotion, sunglasses an your camera... to help you remember all the fun.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Can you tell me more about bagged meats and poultry I see in the meat counters in the stores in Greenville? Mrs. M.K., Royal Oak, Mich.

A. My mom was visiting recently and wondered about bagged meats. She said stores in the metropolitan Detroit area did not have ba^ed fresh meats. Actually, some stores all over the country have offered their customers cut-our-own-meat-in-a bag for some time. Basically, these pieces of meat are )neless sections of subprimal meat trimmed of excess fat.

The meat is vacuum-packed in a plastic bag at the processing plant under strict sanitation controls. Generally, the price is lower per pound since you are buying a bulk amount. You have saved the butcher the expense of trimming, traying, wrapping and pricing that meat in smaller portions.

I have been buying our boneless beef ribeyes and boneless pork loins that way for some years. I take them home, use a sharp knife and trim and slice the steaks or chops to the thickness we like. I cut the roast to the size we can use without leftovers. Then I wrap the meat in freezer wrap, label it and freeze it. I use the dishwasher-proof cutting board and sanitize my knife afterwards.

The beef in the bag is slightly darker in color than the meat in the trays. But once you open the vacuum-packaged bag, you will let in oxygen and the bloom or red color returns. Some local stores sell packaged meats, including poultry, as ready-to-eat, ready-to-microwave, or ready-tOKiook in small or single portions. Some of these meats are vacuum-packaged to maintain freshness and flavors in you refrigerator for up to seven days.

Others are not just vacuum-packaged but just wrapped in film wrappers. All of this type of bagged meat is more expensive because convenience has been added (slicing, cooking, marinating and/or packaging). If the meat is in vacuum packaging or in film wrapping, they still are perishable. You must refrigerate them promptly. Either use or freeze the meat before the expiration date on the package.

I have not had the opportunity to try these bagged meats yet. I would love to hear from readers on how they like these products.

There are more changes coming our way in the near future, especially in microwaveable foods. Several food companies are developing shelf-stable microwaveable prepared entrees. The entrees are in a new type of special packaging. The food has been vacuum-packaged and the precooked (retorted).

The final product is shelf-stable, if not opened, without refrigeration or freezing for 18 months. They can be prepared in the microwave oven in 2 minutes. Its the packaging and heat treatment that keep these foods from spoiling on the shelf.

Hormel Co. has called their product Top Shelf, and it includes entrees like sweet and sour chicken, Italian-style lasagna, tender beef roast and lemon fillet of cod.

I often like to roam through grocery stores in other cities I am visiting to see what new products have come to that area or what products are being test marketed. Its amazing how much you can learn about the local off habits and attitudes of people by seeing the foods in the market.

Try a stroll through the grocery store on your next trip. If you happen to be in Denver or Indianapolis this summer, look for Top Shelf entrees on the pasta aisle. You can put them in your suitcase for the trip home. Try the entrees and tell us how you like them.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department Family Medicine, ECU or c/o The Daily Reflector.

What would a summer picnic be without chicken? This variation of cold baked chicken is easy on the cook, but has a special flavor that comes from basting it with a mixture of melted margarine and herbs.

To thaw frozen poultry, place the bird, still in its original wrapping, or a pan or tray in the refrigerator and let it remain there fo 24 hours. Thawing chicken quarters takes less time. Do not refreeze any type of poultry or meat after thawing.

When working with raw poultry or meat on a w^en cutting board, always wash the board as well as any wooden utensils thoroughly with soap and water after use to protect against harmful bacteria.

HERBED SEASONED CHICKEN 1/2 of 21/2 to 3-pound broiler-fryer, quartered, skinned 1/4 cup margarine, melted 11/2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1/4 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed l/SteaspMn garlic salt Place chicken in 12x8-inch baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Drain. Pour combined margarine and seasonings over chicken; continue baking 30 minutes, basting chicken with margarine mixture every 10 minutes. Cool. Chill. Makes 2 servings.

No longer known as noodles, pasta

Bake Pan Biscuits For Summer Meals

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

This recipe makes 7 crusty-topped biscuits, just the right number for supper at my house. The biscuits bake together where they touch and separate with soft, tender shreds when you puli them apart.

HERBED PAN BISCUITS

1/4 cup finely chopped onion

1 teaspoon Italian seasoning

1 tablespoon margarine or butter

11/2 cups all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/4 cup shortening

1 beaten egg

1/3 cup milk

1 tablespoon margarine or butter, melted

2 tablespoons grated Romano or Parmesan cheese

In a small skillet cook onion and Italian seasoning in 1 tablespoon margarine until onion is tender but not brown. In a mixing bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumte. Combine onion mixture, egg and milk; add to flour mixture all at once. Stir until dough clings together. On a lightly floured surface knead 10 to 12 strokes. Roll or pat dough to 1/2-inch thickness. Cut with a floured 21/2-inch biscuit cutter. Place biscuits close together in a greased 8-inch round baking pan. Brush the 1 tablespoon melted margarine over tops. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in 450^egree oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 7 biscuits.

Nutrition analysis per biscuit: 217 cal., 5 g pro., 22 g carbo., 12 g fat, 42 mg chol., 313 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 12 percent thiamine, 10 percent calcium.

ing For Two, a column that Ms. Low developed for her newspaper. The column now runs weekly in more than 160 newspapers in the Knight-Ridder, news chain. The column came about after her familv left home and she became faced with cooKjng almost entirely for herself, except when the kids came to dinner.

For the person living alone or in a pair, reading and putting into action the ideas in this book will eliminate leftovers in the refrigerator and costly overbuying, she promises. Saving money at the meat and/or produce counter is another way of showing love for yourself, she says.

Ms. Low shows love for her readers by assuming they know little about cooking. She writes for the novice in

a clear and concise manner. She even provides a glossary of cooking terms at the end, as well as a list of spices . and how each can best be used.

Her recipes are conveniently categorized by food type. Most recipes include food items and condiments easily found in the home cupboard. They might taste exotic, but her dishes, for the most part, do not use hard-to-find ingredients. Some are down-to-earth North Carolina fare in small proportions.

Here is the recipe for the entree pictured:

FRUITED CHICKEN 4 peach or apricot halves (canned is fine)

(See FOOD, D-2)

continues to be one of the most popular 80s foods in America. It fits the emphasis on wholesome eating and is recommended by the USDA dietary guidelines. Available in colorful spinach, tomato and other varieties, pasta is filling but not laden with lots of calories. There are approximately 190 calories per one cup of cooked pasta.

Red pepper, celery slices, peanuts and raisins give this pasta recipe from Kraft Kitchens an unusual twist. Its signature ingredients are 100 percent Natural Kraft shredded Swiss cheese and curry powder mixed with Kraft oil and vinegar dressing, which is poured over the salad before its chilled. For optimum penetration of flavors, add the dressing mixture to the pasta while the pasta is still warm.

When preparing pasta, be careful not to overcook it. The besjt way to determine doneness is by tasting. A1 dente is reached when no taste of raw flour remains and the pasta still offers slight resistance to bite.

CURRIED PASTA SALAD 1/2 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1/2 cup tri-color pasta, cooked and drained 1/2 cup celery slices 1/3 cup chopped red pepper 1/4 cup peanuts 1/4 cup raisins

1/4 cup oil and vinegar dressing (See PICNICS, D-2)

AUTHOR Edie Low, food editor of the Charlotte Observer, has written a cookbook being published this week. ^

Be Creative With Favorite Dishes

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When the weather gets warmer and ideas for simple but nutritious dinners get scarce, follow the suggestion of one popular food manufacturer: Do what chefs, cooking contest entrants and other creative cooks do: Pick one of your favorite foods and Cl eate a new way to serve it.

Because health is of concern, a good idea is to start with a favorite vegetable particularly one that adapts well to a variety of cooking methods and work it into an adaptation of a well-liked recipe that the family will enjoy.

Potatoes, com and broccoli are featured in the recipes that follow. The vitamin and mineral counts may

vary appreciably depending on whether you use fresh or packaged varieties.

STUFFED PEPPER PIE

2 quarts plus 1 cup water

3 medium green peppers, halved and seeded

1/4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 1/3 cups instant mashed potato flakes V4 cup milk 1 egg, lightly beaten 1 pound bulk pork sausage, cooked and drained 1 medium tomato, cut into wedges 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese Bring 2 quarts water to boil in large saucepan. Place peppers in pan and

(See CREATIVITY, D-2)

FLAKY AND TENDER Pan biscuits are a welcome addition to any summer supper. Use Italian seasoning for a taste of herbs, then top the biscuits with melted margarine and a sprinkling of grated Romano or Parmesan cheese.

Food Editor Recommends Cooking And Eating Well For Yourself

e# vx V 4 AM OA 4a OC mimif AC At* until fliA Atii/^lrAn ic kMAtMA^ AlvAttt 0 miniitAC U/atnh motrA vaii think vnil PAkpH Hm RASY BRUNSWICK STEW

(Continued from D-l)

2 boneless chicken breasts, skinned

3 tablespoons spicy mustard

2 to 3 green onions, inlcuding green stems, sliced 1/2 cup dry bread crumbs PrpKot oven to 425 degrees. Have

4 peach or apricot halves ready.

Flatten each chicken breast slightly by pounding with a meat mallet or the side of a heavy plate. Place the pieces in a single layer in a baking dish. Cover loosely with foil. Bake for

20 to 25 minutes or until the chicken is done.

Remove foil and place 2 fruit halves on each peice of chicken. Combine mustard and onions and spread on top of the chicken. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Broil until lightly

browned, about 2 minutes. Watch closely, as the crumbs will bum quickly. Serve at once. Makes two servinj^. ^

Heres an easy quick recipe that will

Picnics Can Be Carefree Summer Outings

(Continued from D-l)

1/4 teaspoon curry powder Combine pasta, cheese, celery, peppers, peanuts and raisins; mix lightly. Pour combined dressing and curry over pasta mixture; mix lightly. Cover; chill several hours or oVc^ght. Makes about 2 cups.

,Variation: substitute 1/2 cup jUjienne-cut peeled jicama for celery sKces.

No picnic is complete without dessert. These mouth-watering Jumbo Cream Puffs, with basic ingredients like margarine, flour, salt, water and eggs used for the dough, will please even the most dpcriminating dessert connoisseur. A combination of whipped topping,

semi-sweet chocolate pieces and slivered almonds form the tasty filling, and strawberry topping adds the crowning glory of color and flavor.

When preparing the dough, add flour and salt all at once. Then cook and stir vigorously just until the mixture forms a smooth compact ball. If the dough is overcooked, it wont puff.

Another tip is to make sure you start with eggs that are room temperature. After adding each egg, beat mixture vigorously with a spoon or electric mixer for 1 to 2 minutes or until it is smooth and has a slight sheen.

Shells can be filled with other variations, such as ice cream, pud

ding, whipped cream or fresh fruit. When toting crean puffs to your picnic, keep them in a plastic air-tight container in the cooler.

JUMBO CREAM PUFFS 3/4 cup water 1/3 cup margarine 3/4 cup flour 1/8 teaspoon salt 3 eggs

1/4 cup mini semi-sweet chocolate pieces

2 tablespoons slived almonds, toasted

1 1/2 cups thawed frozen whipped topping Strawberry topping Bring water and margarine to boil.

Add flour and salt; stir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms a ball. Remove from heat. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Drop 1/2 cup batter, 4 inches apart, onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet immediately; cool.

Fold chocolate pieces and almonds into whipped topping. C!ut tops from two cream puffs; remove soft dough from inside of puff. Fill with whipped topping mixture; replace tops. I^rve with strawberry topping.

Make ahead: Wrap remaining cream puffs securely in foil; freeze. Makes 4 servings.

make you think you cooked beef stroganoff from scratch just for yourself:

MOCK STROGANOFF

1 teaspoon butter

4 to 6 mushrooms, sliced

2 green onions, including green tops, chopped

1 can (10 1/2 ounces) chunky beef and potato soup

dash of nutmeg

2 tablesppons sour cream

1 cup hot cooked rice

Paprika

Melt butter in a small saucepan. Saute mushrooms and onions in butter until the onions are translucent, but not browried - about 4 minutes. Gently blend in soup and nutmeg.

Simmer over low heat, stirring occasionally, until it barely begins to bubble. Lower heat and cook 3 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in sour cream. Sppon over hoot rice on heated plates. Sprinkle with paprika and serve at once. Makes two servings.

She even has a section on leftovers. Heres her recipe for a stew made with leftover turkey or chicken from the holidays:

EASY BRUNSWICK STEW

1 cup cubed cooked turkey or chicken

1 small oinion, chopped

2 tablespoons chopped green pepper

2 tablespoons butter

Half a 10-ounce package frozen mixed vegetables

Halt a l-pound can of canned spaghetti sauce

1/4 teaspoon basil

1/4 cup dry white wine or chicken broth

Hot cooked rice, optional.

Saute the chicken, onion, and green pepper in butter until the onion is tender, but not browned about four minutes. Add vegetables. Add spaghetti sauce. Stir in basil and wine. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes or until hot through. Serve over rice, if you like. Makes two servings.

The 271-page book is being published by Richardson and Weirman and distributed by Kampmann and Company, 9 E. 40th St., New York, 10016. Its publication date is Thursday. The price is $19.95, clothbound.

Creativity Can Help Update Old Favorites

(Continued from D-l)

cook 15 minutes. Drain. Arrange around sides of ungreased 8- or 9-inch pi pan.

In same saucepan, combine onion, remaining 1 cup water and butter. Heat to boiling. Remove from heat and stir in potato flakes, milk and egg until well combined. Stir in pork sausage. Spoon into pepper-lined pan. Arrange tomato wedges on top and sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated and cheese is melted. Makes 6 servings.

PER SERVING: 290 calories; 15 gm protein; 14 gm carbohydrate; 20 gm fat; 640 mg sodium; 400 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 15 percent; Vitamin A 15 percent; Niacin 10 percent; Vitamin C 100 percent; Calcium 20 percent; Thiamine 25 percent; Iron 8 percent.

TATO TACO SUPREME 1 tablespoon cornmeal 1 cup flour

1 cup instant mashed potato flakes 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

I /8 teaspoon onion salt > 2 cup butter, softened 1/3 cup water

II /2 pounds ground beef 1 It cup chopped onion

1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 1/8 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 cup taco sauce 4 cups shredded lettuce 1 tomato, cut into wedges 1 avocado, peeled and cut into wedges 1/2 cup sour cream Spray 12-inch pizza pan with nonstick coating spray and sprinkle with cornmeal.

Combine flour, potato flakes, Parmesan and onion salt in medium

bowl. Cut butter into mbcture with* fork until crumbly. Add water and stir with fork until mixture leaves sides of bowl and forms soft, moist dough (Additional water may be added, 1 tablespoon at a time, to achieve desired consistency).

Press into bottom of prepared pan. Bake at 375 degrees 18 to 24 minutes or until light golden brown.

In large skillet, brown ground beef and onion, then drain. Add oregano, salt, pepper, cumin and taco sauce. Continue cMdcing until thoroughly heated.

Arrange lettuce over baked crust. Top with ground beef mixture, tomato, avocado and sour cream. Cut into wedges and serve. Makes 8 servings.

Note: May be served with additional taco sauce but this figure is not included in nutrient data.

PER SERVING: 450 calories; 20 gm protein; 21 gm carbohydrate; 33 gm fat; 510 mg sodium; 530 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 30 percent; Riboflavin 15 percent; Vitamin A 20 percent; Niacin 25 percent; Vitamin C 10 percent; Calcium 10 percent; Thiamine 15 percent; Iron 20 percent.

POTATO-CORN CAKES

1/4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon cornstarch

I cup apple juice or cider

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter

1 (10-ounce) package frozen whole-kernel corn with butter sauce in pouch

1/4 cup chopped onion

2 cups mashed potatoes

1/2 cup flour

2 eggs, lightly beaten

1/4 cup oil

Combine sugar and cornstarch in medium saucepan. Stir in apple and lemon juices and cook, stirring con

stantly, until mixture thickens and boils 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir in butter.

Place unopened corn pouch in warm water 20 minutes to thaw. Cook onion and corn in butter sauce in large skillet until onion is tender-crisp.

Combine potatoes, flour, eggs and corn mixture in medium bowl. Heat oil in large skillet and spoon mixture from 1/3 cup measuring cup into hot oil. Flatten slightly and fry over medium-high heat 2V2 to 4 minutes on each side or until golden brown. Serve warm with sauce. Makes 12 servings.

PER SERVING: 180 calories; 3gm protein; 21 gm carbohydrate; 9 gm fat; 200 mg sodium; 190 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 4 percent; Riboflavin 4 percent; Vitamin A 4 percent; Niacin4 percent; VitaminC 20 percent; Calcium 2 percent; Thiamine 6 percent; Iron 2 percent.

QUICK CHEESY BROCCOLI SUPPER

1 (lO-ounce) package frozen cut broccoli with cheese-flavored sauce in pouch

2 cups wide egg noodles

1/4 cup half and half

1/4 teaspoon dry mustard

3 hard-cooked eggs, cut into wedges

4 slices bacon, fried and crumbled

Place unopened broccoli pouch in

warm water 20 minutes to thaw. Cook noodles to desired doneness in lar saucepan according to package rections. Drain and rinse with hot water.

Combine broccoli, half and half and mustard in medium saucepan. Simmer until thoroughly heated, stirring occasionally. Serve broccoli mixture over cooked noodles on platter. Arrange egg wedges on top and

irge ; di-

SAVE MORE WITH OUR LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES NOW

Call the K mart Pharmacy on your next prescription and get our NEW. LOW DISCOUNT PRICEI We will not knowingly be undersold - if you find a lower price we will meet or beat that price!

ITS EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR PHARMACYI

You merely bring in your old label or bottle to K mart Pharmacy. Our Registered Pharmacist will take It from there and do all the necessary telephoning to your doctor.

YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS!

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

sprinkle with bacon. Makes 3 servings.

PER SERVING: 370 calories; 17 gm protein; 36 gm carbohydrate; 16 gm fat; 680 mg sodium; 410 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 30 percent; Vitamin A 25 percent; Niacin 15 i^rcent; Vitamin C 50 percent; Calcium 10 percent; Thiamine 30 percent; Iron 15 percent.

Nutritional data provided is for purposes of comparison and evaluation of individual recipe servings. Values are an estimation and may vary due to agricultural, processing and home preparation conditions. In general, USRDA percentages are calculated from the highest nutrient levels for any age and sex group on the Recommended Dietary Allowances tables established by the Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences and National Research Council.

Fruity Desserts

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - As Americans continue to watch their weight and waistline, fruit is gaining in popularity as a dessert.

In fact, fresh fruit is served for dessert 54.4 percent of the time, according to a Better Homes and Gardens consumer panel.

A good way to serve fresh fruit is to combine new or unusual fruits with old favorites. Better Homes suggests teaming kiwis, papayas and mangoes with strawberries and grapes. The fruit platter will look colorful while providing a variety of tastes.

2540FF!

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The Nutritious Applely-Sweet Breakfast

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Serve Scrumptious Fruit Filling In Edible Shells

By ROSE DOSTI

L.A, Times-Washington Post News Service

How about a basket of fruit? Or to be more precise, fruit in a basket that you can also eat?

We have come up with half a dozen or so edible baskets in which to serve fruit. These baskets not only provide complementary flavor to the fruit but also enhance their beauty.

Best of all, the baskets can be prepared ahead and refrigerated or frozen to be brought out whenever needed during the busy summer season, when friends and relatives tend to drop in most often. TIm baskets can be filled as we suggest in the recipes given, or with concoctions from your own imagination. There are no rules. Creams, puddings, syrups, sauces and fruits of all kinds may be used.

One of the most elegant containers for fruit is the chocolate scallop shell, which we formed directly on a scallop shell, chosen for its espwially suitable design. The melted chocolate is simply spread on the rounded side of the shell, cooled until hardened, then pried off when ready to use. You can use any container shape you want, including paper cups. The same spreading principle applies. The only trick is to apply several coats of chocolate in order to achieve a durable shell or container. Although durable and sufficiently lubricated due to the fat content in chocolate, shells should be carefully handled. Keeping them frozen will diminish the chance of their cracking, breaking or melting quickly.

HAYSTACK SHELLS FILLED WITH FRUIT ICE 1/4 (1/4-pound) package shredded filo pastry (kadaif), or 6 sheets filo dough, finely shredded

1 /4 cup toasted or plain flaked coconut 1/4 cup butter, melted

Fruit Ice Raspberry Sauce Mint leaves

If using kadaif dough, fluff to loosen dough. Add coconut and fluff to mix into dough. Drizzle with melted butter and toss between hands to incorporate butter into dough. Divide dough into 6 equal portions. Pat each portion into large, greased muffin tin or deep tart pan. Bake at 350 degrees 15 minutes or until pale golden in color and crusty. I^t aside.

If using filo dough, stack sheets by 2, brushing each sheet with melted butter and sprinkling lightly with coconut. Cut sheets into halves or 5- to 6-inch squares. Press each square into well-buttered shallow muffin tins. With shears, cut extended portion of dough into fine vertical strips, stopping at rim. Position cuttings at random to resemble hay. Bake at 350 degrees 5 to 7 minutes or until golden. Cool, then remove cups carefully. Store in cool, dry place until ready to use, up to 1 week.

Fill each case with 1 scoop Fruit Ice. Lace with Raspberry Sauce. Garnish with mint leaves. Makes 6 servings.

Note: Shredded filo dough (kadaif) can be found at most Middle Eastern grocery stores and some supermarkets.

Fruit Ice

3/4 cup water 3/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 cups chopped fruit of choice

Combine water, sugar and lemon juice in saucepan. Heat over medium heat until sugar dissolves. Cool.

Place fruit in blender or food processor container. Blend or puree until mixture is smooth. Combine with cooled syrup. Freeze in ice cream maker according to manufacturers directions.

Raspberry Sauce

1 (10-ounce) package frozen raspberries, thawed

2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur 1/4 cup whipping cream, whipped

Puree raspberries until smooth. Strain to remove seeds. Mix with raspberry liqueur and fold or swirl in whipped cream.

DEEP-FRIED TORTILLAS FILLED WITH MANGO CREAM 6 small flour tortillas Oil for deep-frying Powdered sugar, optional'

2 large mangoes, peeled and sliced or diced Tequila-Mango Cream Mint leaves

Place tortillas in small wire basket and top with another basket (or ladle) of smaller size to keep in place. Heat oil until very hot. Dip tortilla in basket into oil and fry a few seconds until crisp but not browned. Remove and drain on paper towel. Continue to fry until all tortillas are fried. Cool. Sprinkle with powdered sugar.

Place each fried tortilla on individual plate. When ready to serve, fill with mango pieces and lace with Tequila-Mango Cream. Serve remaining cream on side. Garnish with mint leaves. Makes 6 servings.

Variation: In place of mangoes, use berries or other fresh fruit in season.

Tequila-Mango Cream

11/2 ounces tequila

1 cup vanilla ice cream

1 cup chopped mangoes or papayas

Place tequila, ice cream and chopped mangoes in blender container. Blend until smooth.

BREAD PUDDING NESTS

1 /2 loaf French or Italian bread

2 cups milk

1/2 cup unsalted butter, softened 1 cup sugar

1 (12-ounce) can evaporated milk 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon vanilla 1/2 cup raisins, optional Sliced ripe peaches, berries or other fresh fruit Brandy Sauce

Tear bread into pieces and place in large bowl. Stir in milk.

Beat butter with sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in evaporated milk, nutmeg and vanilla. Stir in bread mixture and raisins. Spoon into 12 to 14 greased small ring molds.

Place molds in baking pan and add water to come halfway up molds, being careful not to submerge molds. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes or until firm. Let cool slightly, then unmold onto serving dishes. Fill with fruit and top with Brandy Sauce. Makes 6 to 7 servings.

Note: If small ring molds are not available, bake in small tartlet or brioche

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e 1981 1983, 1986 Lever Brothers Company

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pans and scoop out center to fill with fruit.

Brandy Sauce

3 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 11/2 cups milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch >/4 cup water 11/2 ounces brandy

Lightly beat egg yolks in saucepan. Add sugar, vanilla and milk and blend well. Cook over low heat until mixture comes to boil.

Blend cornstarch in water and stir into hot mixture. Continue to cook until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in brandy. Cool.

FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM SHELLS WITH FRUIT 1 cup whipping cream, whipped, or P4 cups non-dairy ^ whipped topping, thawed

1 cup vanilla yogurt

1/2 cup flaked coconut, plain or toasted

Mascarpone Filling

Raspberries and blackberries or other fresh fruit

Combine whipped cream and yogurt, blending well. Stir in coconut. Spoon into dessert glasses or spoon in mounds on wax paper-covered baking sheets or trays.

Make depression in center of each with spoon to form shell. Or pipe through pastry bag with large sta^ tip to form 6 shells. Sprinkle with additional coconut, if desired. Freeze until firm, about IV2 hours. Fill each shell with about 1 tablespoon Mascarpone Filling. Mound with berries. Makes 6 servings.

Mascarpone Filling

^ 1/2 cup mascarpone, creme fpaiche or ricotta cheese

2 tablespoons sugar -

1 teaspoon vanilla

Blend together mascarpone, sugar and vanilla until smooth.

-DISCOUNT COUPONS-

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Buy KRAFT Deluxe Slices

Save up to ^20 on deluxe grillers at True Value

with proofs-of-purchose from KRAFT Deluxe Slices.

See cerfificotes for details.

iMANUIACTURtRS COUPON fXPIRAIION DATt I 31 88 |

SAVE 15

when you buy one package ot KRAFT Deluxe pasteurized process cheese slices, 12-oz. or lorger (any variety)

L jie 11 pites '30 i

Save $10.00 on a West Bend" Oven-Up Toaster Oven (#?4oo6)

WHO proois ot purchase from two pockages ot M/AFT Deluxe posieunzed process cheese slices

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RETAILER Kruh Inc will reimtiufse vuu tor me tuce value ot thiS coupon plus 8C hanuiinu it sutimiiieil m compliance wii'i Krahs Coupon Reaemptiur Pt.v

flTue value Certdicote 11 pues 30/6/1

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Save $5.00 on a NordicWare* Microwave Mighty Sizzier. (#646)

with proofs-of purchose from pockoges ot KRAFT Deluxe pasteurized process cheese slices How to alldot* certlllcal* To sove Sb 00 on a Weorever' Silverstone- Fry Pan ona/or S500 on a NotdicWote' Micro wove Mighty Sizzier Buy KRAFT Delue posieunzed process cheese slices, 12 oz or locger. any vaneiy Remove entire pocKage wrap to use os prool ot purchose Two (2) KRAFT Deluxe cheese slices prooTs oT purchase are required to sove 55 00 on either ot me oDove items How to reOeem Take mis cerlilicoie won packoge wrappers from KRAFT Deluxe Cheese slices 12 oz or lorger any vonetv to any participotmg True Volue Hardware Store Wim two (2) ptools ot purchase save 55 00 on me purchase of one ot the above items With tour (4) proofs ot purchase save 5500 on Dom ot me ODove items lor o loloi savings of 51000 NOIE Some porticipotmg True Value HorOwore Stores may not normollv stock these items Upon presentolion ot this cerlilicoie they will order me items lor you Pieose oiiow two weeks tor orrivol

Otter expires II 30 87 No' voiid wiihoui tequireo prools-ol purchase or it oiteteo m any way VoiO where luxeO restricted

I when you buy one any size,

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PROCTER a GAMBLE L 34^501]

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IM The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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32 OZ. JUG

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BATHROOM TISSUE

ROLL

18 OZ.

20% MORE FREE!

, , mpi

ittn^

.Cl

USIEHINE.^SW

iu..aa^

IWF

Iww

MOVIIIWASH..

32 OZ. 50<OFF mi

DOVE

DUKES

VEGETABLE OIL

OZ.

DISHWASHING LIQUID. ^ 71'

99' 79'

$049

MAGIC CHEF

PIGS FEET

y> GAL.

MIAMI ICE

FREEZE POPS

0 10PAK

ALL 32 OZ. FLAVORS

SNUGGLE

GATORAK

FABRK SOflENER

0 64 OZ.

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

30* OFF

LABEL

LB.

LUVS

DELUXE

dRkrs

$149

OFF I

LAUHDRYDETERGEHT.:^^^^

TIDE

ALL

AQUA-FRESH

CONVENIENCE 0 f PAKS

4.6 OZ. O TUBE

DAIRYFROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

H0M06ENIZED MILK

Vi GAL.

CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED

0RAN6EJUKE

O O O Vs GAL.

MERICOBUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCINTS..

5 0Z.

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

1 LB.

DOOM 1/4't

SANDWICH MATE

IMnATNN AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

0 t 12 OZ.

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES 59

$2*

CAROLINA DAIRIES AAc

KE (REAM SANDWICHES...,. 99

BREYERS ALL NATURAL"

ICE CREAM

ALL Vi gal. FLAVORS

B K i^ Y i: y

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE VAc

FROZEN PIZZAS..vs79

CITRUS HILL

ORANGE OR

CONCENTRATE

WITH

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE., calcum

BROCCOU SPEARS.

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPING

8 OZ.

2/$|oo

D^ The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 15,1987Barbecued Chicken Is A Pleaser

Quick cooking during summer months is effortless with the assistance of a barbecue grill. Grilled foods continue to capture a large American audience. Statistics show the average barbecuer will use his grill nearly four times a month.

For a quick and easy meal for 6 to 8 people, prepare Savory Grilled Chicken and Squash Fans With Herb Butter. A simple marinade for chicken can be made by combining

bottled Italian salad dressing with lemon juice, honey, Worcestershire sauce and i^prika. While the chicken is mannating, slice abundant summer sqiiash into fans. Top with herb butter and arrange on a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil and wrap. Each foil packet is a colorful arrangement of zucchini and yellow squash fans that will cook quickly on the grill.

When qceparing your barbecue

grill, always line the grill with heavy duty alumnium foil. The foil lining protects the interior of your grill and makes cleanup simple. After starting the fire, wait approximately 20 to 30 minutes, or unti the charcoal turns ash gray before starting to cook.

For additional barbecue recipes, from appetizers to dessert, order the free brochure Savor the Summer from the Reynolds Wrap Kitchens. It

ALWAYS A CROWD PLEASER Speedy summer Squash Fans With Herb Butter, entertaining is easy with Savory Grilled Chicken and

Colorful Snacks Can Make Game-Watching More Fun

Satisfy your sport fans this summer with plenty of delicious snacks such as the Rainbow Blondies, a colorful two-tone brownie filled with |dain candy-coated chocolates, and easy-to-make Oatmeal Chippers. For a great game-watching snack take along Ready-to-Go Snack Mix, a delightful combination of popped com, raisins and candy-coated chocolates with or without peanuts.

RAINBOW BLONDIES

1/2 cup butter or margarine

1 1/2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar

11/2 tablespoons hot water

11/2 teaspoons v anilla

2 eggs, slightly beaten

1/2 cups flour

3/4 teaspoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

1 cup plain candy-coated chocolates

3/4 cup chopped nuts

Melt buter over low heat in large saucepan. Remove from heat and stir in sugar, water and vanilla. Cool slightly; stir in eggs. Gradually add

combined flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt, mixing well after each addition. Stir in 1/2 cup candies and the nuts. Spread into greased 13X9 inch pan; sprinkle with remaining candies. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 35 minutes or until lightly browned. Do not overbake. Cool on wire rack; cut into squares to serve. Makes one 13X9 inch pan of brownies.

READY TO GO SNACK MIX 4 cups popped corn 2 cups bite-size pretzels 2 cups bite-size honey graham cereal squares 1 1/2 cups plain or peanut candy-coated chocolates 1 cup raisins

Combine all ingredients. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 10 cups snack mix.

OATME AL CHIPPERS . 3/4 cup belter or margarine, softened

1 cup firmly packed brown sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla 1-1/3 cups flour 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt 1-1/3 cups quick oats, uncooked 1 cup plain candied-covered chocolates

1/2 cup wheat germ or sesame seeds (optional)

Beat together buttter and sugar until light and fluffy; blend in eggs, and vanilla. Gradually add combined flour, baking soda, cinnamon and salt; mixing well after each addition. Stir in oats, candies and wheat germ. Drop dough by rounded tablespoonful on baking sheets, about 3 inches apart. If desired, press in additional chocolate candies. Bake 350 degrees for 12 to 14 minutes or until edges are browned. Cool on cookie sheet 2 minutes then remove cookies to wire rack to cool. Makes about 2 dozen cookies.

SUPER MARKETS, INC

*'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

DISCOUNT

Ol IK i^

W* Raiarv* Tha Right To Limit Quontitiai. Wo Accopt Pood Stompi And WIC Vouchori.

PRICES OOOO THRU SATURDAY

BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY

OUR DELI AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, SLICED TO ORDER, ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVE!

CUDDY e V 49

TURKEY HAM. 1 .

CURTIS BEEF MASTER

beef $|69

BOLOGNA.... 1 B

SMOKED $^69 TURKEY...... H LB

MUENSTER $d|i9 CHEESE....... LB

HAWAIIAN $ 159 SALAD....... 1 LB

// /

Custom Made Cheese . Balls And Cheese & Meat Deli Trays Available In All Our Stores

Call Bonita 756-6105

is full of a variety of new barbecue ideas including grilled nachos, Szechwan chicken kabobs, spicy beef fajitas with grill-warmed tortillas, a brunch frittata and side dish vegetables. Also included are step-by-step directions for making a variety of foil accessories for easy grill-top cooking. For your free brochure, write to The Reynolds Wrap Kitchens, Savor the Summer, P.O. Box C-32003, Dept. FE-70, Richmond, Va., 23261-2003.

iff

SAVORY GRILLED CHICKEN

3 tojl pounds chicken p^s

1 bottle (16 ounces) Italian salad ^ dressing

1/3 cup lemon juice

1/3 cup honey

1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce

2 teaspoons paprika

Place chicken in 13x9x2-inch baking dish. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Pour over chicken. Cover dish with plastic wrap and refrigerate 1 hour or overnight, turning chicken once. Line fire bowl of a grill with aluminum foil. Puncture foil at grill vent openings. Remove chicken from marinade; reserve marinade.

Grill chicken over medium-hot coals 40 to 50 minutes until tender, turning and basting occasionally with reserved marinade. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SQUASH FANS WITH HERB BUTTER

1/2 cup butter or margarine, softened

1 teaspoon thyme leaves

1 teaspoon basil leaves

1 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon pepper

4 medium yellow squash

4 medium zucchini

Line fire bowl of a covered grill with aluminuih foil. Puncture foil at grill vent openings. In a bowl, cream together butter, thyme, basil, salt and pepper; set aside.

To make squash fans, slice each squash lengthwise, making the cuts 1/4-inch apart, leaving the slices attached to the stem end. Tear off four 18xl4-inch sheets aluminum foil. Fan out squash slices; place one yellow squash fan and one zucchini fan on lower half of each foil sheet. Top each squash with 1 tablespoon herb butter.

Fold upper half of foil over the food meeting the bottom edges. Seal edges together, making a tight 1/2-inch fold. Fold again. Allow space for heat circulation and expansion. Repeat to seal each side.

Cook in covered grill over medium-hot coals 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender. To serve, cut an X in top of packet; fold foil back. Makes 8 servings.

Gatoiadff^l CiUfg

THimTCHIBMCHlR HV

~^Gatoracle

Thirst Quencher

See Coupon Below

Gatorade* Thirst Quencher

low in sugar, four sreat flavors formulated to help replace the fluids and energy hard playing kids lose. Fast! Thirsty Kids Need Thirst Aid!

SUPER MARKETS, INC

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

DISCOUNT

k InqHil IM Ml

W* Rcmiv* Tti* Rigid To Limit QuontHiot. Wo Accogt Food Stomgi And WIC Vouchon.

SAVE ON IVORY SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

BUY ANY 18 OZ. IVORY SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER AND GET 20% MORE FREE!

20% More 20% More

FREE! FREE!

18 OL AT THE 15 OL PRICE

SHAMPOO

180LATTHE 15 OL PRICE

CONDITIONER

Better Burgers Can Be Built

r >!A

; ByTOMSIETSEMA

' L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service

The common hamburger has friends in high places - and theyre adamant about how the sandwich should be prepared and served.

; Julia Child prefers her hamburgers fairly thick, nice and juicy, and calls them one of our Neatest contributions to civilization.

Marion Cunningham, aka Fannie Parmer, is a fan who thinks a hamburger should fit the mouth.

.One wayHhe late James Beard dieered (fistraught friends was to make-a bacon cheeseburger and serve it with a fine, old, first-growth Bordeaux - lik^ a 64 Lafitte, recalls a longtime associate.

Foremost, say cooking experts, the model hamburger is built on good, fresh meat. The exact cut seems to depend on ones taste and budget.

Ideally, says Cunningham, a hamburger should be made from the trimmings of prime-beef roast which even she admits is probably not very practical for the majority of burger enthusiasts.

Among the many cuts available.

^ound sirloin is apt to provide the meatiest, most full-flavored sand

wich, while those with more fat -r^ar or chuck, for example are likely to be juicier, depending, of course, upon their degree of doneness.

: Hamburger is not diet food, says Child, who likes hamburger with a 26-to 30-percent fat content. Fat, she adds, lends both flavor and tenderness. .

' Nevertheless, if you want very lean meat ground for hamburgei^ opt for round, flank, chuck, neck or shank. A pound of ground beef is enough for four generous patties.

, Some like em thick, and some like em thin. But the CMking pros all tend to agree about how the ham-Ikirger should be handled; Pat but do not squeeze - the meat, cautioned Beard. Ive learned that patting too firmly makes hamburgers rubbery alnd tougher, notes Cunningham, ho recommends lightly molding the ipeat into patties. (A tip: if you dip your fingers in cold water before Handling the meat, they wont stick.)

. At this point, one might consider adding a sprinkle of grated onion, a dash of tomato juice, cream or some butter to keep the patty moist. Also, a beaten egg added to each pound of meat helps the meat adhere better to itself.

And should you find it necessary to stretch hamburger, try blending

to each iwund of meat, or add Vz cup chopped bean sprouts, grated raw carrot, or V4 cup of ground nuts, wheat germ or pre-moistened, cracked bulgur.

When grilling hamburgers, remember to grease the grUl with some vegetable oil before laying on the patties this prevents them from sticking. Unlike with other cooking methods, its impossible to retrieve juices lost from hamburgers grilled over a fire. 4

So to avoid dryness, sear the meat first; Place the grill close to the coals and lay on the burgers. Flip and sear the other side. Then raise the grill about 3 inches from the flame and cook until desired doneness. (The length of time will vary according to the meat and the fires intensity.)

But cook no faster than necessary, says Cunningham, who also warns against compacting the patties with a spatula, which pushes out the juices. And remember (Hat a

The most irnpormnt part 0/a hamburger aside from an icy beer, some mi^t argue - is the bun. A good bun is not too hard and not too soft. And it shouldnt fall apart with the first few bites.

As alternatives to the flimy, mass-produced hamburger buns. Child suggests using either French or sourdough bread. Alternately, try english-muffin halves, grilled dark bread or even bagels. Warming or lightly toasting buns makes for a better sandwich, too.

Garnishes and accompaniments are used for two reasons: to enhance a good burger and disguise an inferior one. While the meat should be the star of any well-made hamburger -if its really good meat, doni put anytl^ on it, offers Child there isani

bread and melted cheddar, are accented with caraway and beer (to 1 idd about 3 ounces

pound of meat, ac ale, 1 teaspoon caraway seeds and 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce).

Still, the accompaniments should never detract from the raison detre; I strongly object to restaurants that serve 33 different hamburgers, says Cunningham of all the clutter.

Lastly, any good hamburger is improved with the addition of the following, Fannie Farmers homemade buns;

FANNIE FARMERS HAMBURGER BUNS (Makes about 16 31/2-inch buns) Rich buns with a fine texture, writes Marion Cunningham, they pass all the hamburger bun tests they hold the meat drippings, catsup, mayonnaise, mustard and relish without collapsing or becoming soggy. The same dough can also be shaped into hot dog buns. *

11/2 cups warm water

2/3 cup instant nonfat dry milk

1/acuplard

11/2 teaspoons salt

3 tablespoons sugar

2 packages dry yeast

lgg

About 5 cups all-purpose flour

Combine water, d^ milk, lard, salt, and sugar in a mixing bowl, and stir to blend. Sprinkle the yeast over, stir, then let stand to dissolve for a couple of minutes. Add the egg and 2 cups flour, and beat vigorously until tlKxroughly blended and smooth. Add enmigh of the remaining flour to make a manageable dough, thou turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead for a few minutes. Let rest fw lOminutes. *

cup of soft bread crumbsj( soaked momentarily in about 1-3 dip milk)

one up.

Cunningham, who insists on a moist hamburger, adds sweet relish, shaved lettuce (never whole leaves) and fmely chopped onion held in place with plenty of mayonnaise.

Child might add grated onion, thyme and pureed garhc to meat that is unexceptional. ^ in response to that all-important question, both of them think ketchup is acceptable.

Like garnishes, additions to the meat can inclucte almost anytl^. For a twist on the usual, you might consider incorporating seasonings such as nutmeg or allspice into the meat, or topping finished burgers with shredded cheese and walnut pieces, sour cream with horseradish, or guacamole.

The stellar hamburgers at Union Street Public House in Alexandria, Va., served with slices of grilled rye

GAILS ONION JAM V4 cup butter V4 cup oil

8 cups thinly sliced Spanish onkms 6 shallots, sliced ^ teaspoon sait V4 teaspoon black pepper V4 cup sugar

Melt butter and oil in saucepan. Saute onions and shallots until they begin to brown, about 10 minutes. Reduce heat and stir in salt and pepper. Cook, partly covered, Stirling frequently, until onions are very soft and caramel-colored, about 30 minutes. Do not bum. Stir in sugar and cook until sugar is completely dissolved. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes about 3 cups.

Add enough more flour so the dough is not sticky, and resume kneading until smooth and elastic. Place dough in a large greased bowl, cover, and let rise until double in bulk.

Grease several baking sheets. Punch the dough down and divide in half, then cut each half into 8 equal pieces. Roll each piece between your palms into a smooth ball and place about 3 inches apart on the baking sheets. Pressing down with the palm of your hand, flatten each ball into a circle about 3 inches in diameter. Cover lightly and let rise about 45 minutes, or until double in bulk. Bake in a 425-degree oven, 20 to 25 minutes, or until lightly browned. Remove from the baking sheets and cool on racks.

From The Fannie Farmer Bak

ing Boc (Knopf,

Book by Marion (Cunningham

I MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES KV31/B7

Save 40*

w"!

on one box (tf HEAVEN SUNDAES, or HEAVEN ke cream bars.

160080

<X)NSUMER: Limit ine anyun per item purchased. This CDUpiin gixid iiriiy un pixxlutxsizes and flavors indicated. RETAILER: Carnation will

teimbutse you face value plus 8< if submitted in

aimpliance with Carnation Qmrany Store Qxipon Redemption RJicy date W0284, a cop of wnich is availahe on reiiiiest. Send coupons

to: CARNATION COUPONS, Box 171, Pico Rivera,CA 9(3665. (.^ash value l/20<. Vliid where prohibited or restricted.

0 420

40 '

1964)

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE 2 FULL WEEKS

'^ODLAND

BUYERS MARKT GREENVIUE

6E SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

4 PACK 40 40, 7S OR 100 WAn

3 WAY BULBS

SO/150 OR 30/100 WAn

READER LIGHT

170 OR ISO WAn

$090

$236

$219

GENERAL PURPOSE

BAHERIES

CORD....... .... 2 PACK 99

C OR Di........4 PACK *1.65

9 VOLT.........SINGLE *1.09

9 VOLT.........2 PACK *1.69

AAOR AAA . . . 2 PACK 95

AA.T..........4 PACK *1.59

COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL

4 0Z.

4 01.

YOUR

CHOICE

$029

ADVIL TABLETS OR CAPLETS

BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

50's

50't

Al in Autumn Grain from Merita.

; Now at last there's a bread the whole family can agree bn. It's Autumn Grain from Merita! Your kids will love Autumn Grain because it's so soft and tastes so good.

* You'll love Autumn Grain because it's the light, mild, wholesome nutritious wheat

I Saveli^

Autumn

Grain.

EXTRA-STRENGTH

AIMKXnHPUn

AGREE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

7 01.

y$289

2.5 OZ.

BUFFERIN TABLETSmm

D4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE

JULY 15-18, 1987

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY A SUNDAY SYORE FOR DETAILS n

Wednesday, July 15,1987

SHOP-EZE

WOODLAND,

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

FOR THE BEST FRESH COOKED COLUROS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DELI ON TUESDAY i FRIDAY

^Aofi cNow fxn. ^tkotx Oo CJwLat cA

^ay. Cat ^oy <Soaxt.i 9ot *l/out SCoivex cNctdi!

mi CASH

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK....

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS a .

RUMP ROAST.... 99

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS

SIRLOIN $1 00

TIP ROAST............IB I #07

JUMBO PACK AAtf

TURKEY WINCS......29'

SALT PORK A A ^

FAT BACK......'.. 39^

FROSHMORN m

SLICED BACON.. 69

GWALTNEY

FMNKS

WESTERN

CANTALOUPE

TENDER AFRESH

BROCCOLI

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

EACH

e BUNCH

e e e STALK

89*

49*

MUIIFLOWER. 99*

FRESH GREEN A A It

SNAP BEANS.39*

FOODLAND ^

MEDIUM Q04

EGGS...........I Doz. 0 7

HOT DEALS FROM FRISKIES PET CARE DIVISION!

3.5 LB. BAG

2.19

CRISCO

MENING

6LB

SENECA

APPLE

JUICE.

.64 OZ.

JIF-CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ^

PEANUT ^ BUTTER... 1I0Z.

1 LB. FREE 5 LB. BAG

18 OZ. BOX

! MILK

1 gallon

M.69

BUY 2-GET-1-FREE

3 OZ. CAN

3/l M.98 4/M

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

WELCH'S

HELP

YOURSELF

SAVINGS

REDGLO t

tomatoes.is3/M.19

3/79* M.69

HXWUND

MACARONI & CHEESE... .r/A OZ.

MMSCO

GRAHAM

CRACKERS .1

NABISCO

PREMIUM

CRACKERS..........1.

ARMOUR

TREET

12 OZ. aN

GRAPE

JELLY

2 LB. JAR

FAB

DETERGENT

40* OFF 42 OZ. BOX

DELTA

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

1.19

FAB*

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

PP-1.69 42 OZ. BOX

DYNAMO 2

MULTI-AaiON LAUNDRY DETERGENT I 'l $1.00 OFF

^ ^ 64 OZ. BOTTLE

PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING LIQUID

ORIGINAL OR LEMON LIME 35 OFF ' 22 OZ. BOTTLE

PALMOLIVE

AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT 50* OFF 50 OZ. BOHLE

Palmolive

PALAAOUVE

SOAP

4 BARS

LIMIT 3 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

NAIBCO-AUMSTHOMI ^

COOKIES............ 1 *29 GREEN PEAS OR TILIOW CUT CORN... .uoz. 89^

A 4% MINUTIINAID ^

DOG FOOD......... .*5.29 ORANGE JUICE ...1^1.69

GonMaam.vioMaiT ^

FISH STICKS OR FILLETS...M .99 GEUTIN POPS... a ^2.49

MAMA ROSA ^ I* m 4^4^ OOYYNY FUM-NOIN'tUTHlY

PEPPERONI PIZZA ..nil ^.99 WAFFLES..................

I !

COKE, DIET COKE, NEW COKE

2 LIT. BOniE

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., July 15/Thurs., July 16, 1987

Over

10,000 ew

low prices, plus

V-

-K

MANUFACTURERS

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!

Good In Richmond, Hopewell, Chester, Mechanlcsville and Colonial Heights, Va. and Greenville, Wilson, Southport, Williamston, Oxford, Henderson, Wilmington & Aberdeen, M.C. only.

^ See Stores for Details.

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR SupermMket?

;.p

SHOP America's Supermarket...

FLY AmericanAirlines

Save Winn-Dixie register receipts for discount travel certificates on round trip American Airlines Flights!

Tickets purchased with travel certificates may be used thru Sept 30, 1988!

FOR

ONLY

lcJL

EACH WAY ($178 ROUND TRIP)

$178 round trip fare gtwd on any regularly scheduled American Airlines or American Eagle flight in the 48 contiguous United States.

SEE STORES FOR DETAILS.

DOCEAmericas Supermarket

T.M.

DIXE

nVCMIDr?' Water resistant

Stain resistant

Over

Americas Supermarket

'6B' collection

Manufacturer's Suggested ^ iOI J ) Prices with $50 in store register tapes.

Also specially priced without tapes. See prices.

laoooiow

PRICES GOOD UVED., JULY 15TH TNRU TUES., JULY 21ST!

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-ful days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

27-INCH

PULLMAN

GARMENT

BAG

WITH $50 IN TAPES

19==19*

REG.

RETAIL 75.00

WITHOUT TAPES 24.99

REG.

RETAIL . . . WITHOUT TAPES ...

75.00

24.99

VarietyWe've got it!

46-OZ. CAN NO SALT

oTatojice .98

IoZ BTL. TROPICANA ORANGE . eg

JUICE.......

40-OZ. BTL. w PULP

40-OZ. BTL. w rwi-r

SUNSWEET oq

prune juice '*

.99

46-OZ- CAN DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE.....

64-OZ. BTL.

SENECA 9 0

apple juice . . 1 si

32-OZ. BTL.

WHITE HOUSE .jg

apple juice .

64-OZ. BTL.

WELCH'S gg

GRAPE JUICE 1.3SI

WELCH'S ORCHARD

grape drink 99

32-OZ. BTL. MOTT'S CLAMATO JUICE........

46-OZ. CAN

V.8 COCKTAIL

JUICE........

32-OZ. BTL.

REAL LEMON JUICE........

HUC FRUIT

drinks

1.34

.96

1.39

1.99

6-PAK dole

PINEAPPLE eg

IIIICE . . *

46 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE .. gg

JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

SENECA m fin

apple juice

46 OZ. CAN

HAWAIIAN gg

PUNCH.........

46-OZ. BTL.

GATORADE gg

LEMON-ADE .. -wSI

48-OZ. BTL. OCEAN SPRAY CRANRERRV COCKTAIL.....

64 OZ. BTL. OCEAN SPRAY

CRANAPPLE g gg COCKTAIL C.*#5

46-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO gi

JUICE..........."

48 OZ. BTL. OCEAN SPRAY PINK GBAPEFBUIT JUICE.........

64 OZ. BTL.

TROPICANA - _g ORANGE JUICE 1 .5

3PAK

KOOL'AID .g

koolers........

3-PAK

HAWAIIAN gg

PUNCH I. .. -O

30-INCH BROWN OR BLACK

KITCHEN BUR STOOLS

SPRING ACTION

BODY

TBIMMER

ADVERTISED ON TV FOR 19.00 NOW ONLY

ROLL-O-IWATIC

MOP

COUNTRY

KITCHEN

BROOM

Grocery Values

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

|09

2-LTR. BTL.

CHEK DRINKS

.69

40C OFF/42-OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

42-OZ. BOX

ARROW

DETERGENT

12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS MILLER HIGH LIFE OR

MILLER LITE BEER

1.19

6-OZ. BAG

D9RIT9S

T9RTILLA

CHIPS

REG. TACO NACHO CHEESE COOL RANCH

100 CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS .. 1.39

Health & Beauty Aids

LL l

WLim

50 CT, BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLEN9L

CAPLETS

24CT.

EXTRA STRENGTH

ALKA-SELTZER

TABLETS

100-CT. BTL.

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

12-OZ. BTL.

LIQUID MAALOX PLUS

10-OZ. SIZE

JERGEN'S

L0TI9N

A A TABLETS L9TI0N

473 |93

(AvailabI* In motl atoras.) BH

fh^

net

\'hr-

304 OFF/8 OZ. PUMP

FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

ULTRA HOLD UNSCENTED

Share the great taste...3 A

of W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef from The Beef People, of course.

When you get people together for good times and good foods, what you serve is important. That's why the quality of WINN-DIXIE'S W-D Brand Beef is important. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and fat, so you get less waste and more beef.

So for everyday meals or special get-togethers, you'll be proud

;f is

to serve W-D Brand Beef. Bringing you the best in bee tradition...we'd never settle for less.

our

: WINN IX STORES iNf

THERE'S NOTHING UKE 4HE

OF A W-D BRAND US. CHOCE STEAK.

U. S. CHOICE j

W-D BRAND U.S .CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED SEMI-BONELESS

DELMONICO

STEAKS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

BRAISING RIBS . lb. 1.19

Quality Meats

Harvest Fresh

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED .

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET 'N JUICY JUMBO HONEYDEWS

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND ROUND lb. 1.79

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS CUBED, lb. 1.09

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

CUBED STEAKS . lb. 2.79

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR

KABOBS........ LB. 1.99

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND SIRLOIN lb. 1.99

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON

harvest fresh

large ripe MECTARIMES

HARVEST FRESH

4il 2il

10/12-LB. AVG. CHUNK

SLAB BACON ... lb. 1.39

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

CENTER CUT

BACON........... 2.79

1-LB. PKG. THORN APPLE VALLEY

LOW SALT BACON 1.99

12 0Z. PKG.

GOLDEN STAR BACON STRIPS ... 1.49

EA.

,GRADE 'A'

FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

U.S. DA

"A"

GRADE

GRADE A'

SPLIT

RROILERS

Frozen & Dairy

Vi-GAL. CTN.

KREMO ICE CREAM

CHERRIES t CREAM COOKIES A CREAM GOO GOO CLUSTERS

CHEESECAKE TIN ROOF SUNOAE

V2-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAIMD lOOo/o PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

GRADE 'A'

FRYER

RREAST

QUARTERS

frozen lean CUISINE

entrees

CHICKEN MARSALA

8-OZ. CUP

SUPERRRano

SOUR CREAM

49* .69.79

Fisherman's Wharf

nOBIMS SMi inppiioviit 1-GAL. JUG .

16-OZ. CUP... .95 32-OZ. CUP. 1.89

Deli-Bakery

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

HAM

8 PC. SATCHEL w 8 DINNER ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

27-OZ. FRESH BAKED

APPLE

PIES

REG.

DUTCH APPLE

36/40-CT.

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

10-OZ.

STUFFED

FLOUNDER

FISHERMANS

FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH

SEA

SCALLOPS

098 /|89 199

^ LB.mm ^orde^

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMANS WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLY!

"OUR VERY OWN" 14-OZ. CHEESE DANISH

COFFEE

CAKES

199

BUntRBAU TURKIY BREAST

099

SLICED TO ORDER

CAKE OF THE WEEK" 40-OZ. SIZE

FANCY COCONUT CAKES

AVAILABLE IN DELI-ftAKERY STORES ONLYI

WiRIlDiXiAmericas Supermarket

All prkes in this ad effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

^ HOLUf FUtNS. PiiTflETASTEOF fUtST-IMI' FRESHINESS.

Holly Farms is the best selling chicken in America.

They're so sure of their freshness they offer a money-back guarantee. And you'll also find that unsurpassed Holly Farms freshness leads to tasty delicious, succulent chicken.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

PRIME WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN OR

SUNDAY REST ROASTER

U.S. DA.

"A"

HOLLY FARMS ^ FRESH

DONELESS

CHICKEN

DREASTS

Fieeh A Seey InNfler Hal pelnf

in choice of fade-resistant ceii-ing white, whites or coiors.

iy aeeHleHng desk km wHh 3

speeds, adjustobie neck and chrome-pioted front/rear griiies

024312 UnNI Sony, no rain chacta

"AeeafiT boNi Hmh 24x46*. Our 1.97.12x12* Woshelolh. 989 Our 2.97,16x28* Hond Towel. 1.48

8tandard-tiie sleep piHow with odoriess. nonaliergenic polyester fiberfiil and striped cotton tick.

Mil may vary

Pr. of mens crew

soeks in white and basic coiors. Fit 10-13

UtM 6 (M Mb may voiy

mistee' pcNdy hose.

Reg. or sheer with run-resitanttoe. S/M.MT/T.

UmN6

Ucorlce biles in

cherry red or black flavors. 16-oz. netwt.

UmH4lxigt

ntNfeoocna sioiage boxes; floral design. 24x13x10 or 28x16x6*.

10-poekplasNc

hangers for adults.

Our 1.87. lOpoefcKidi, 789

2S00(V24- 2400(V2S'

Mb. moyvonr

10* nonstick metal soiilt pan for eggs, stir-frys and more.

tHcui QQ^ pwcmn* 90Ea.

lOtehen tie towels Of

cotton in decorative colors. 15x25* size.

viMiaquanMiwiait

2-poekDi90cos-selte tapes. 90-min. lecordirig time each.

88*44

NHer paper. 200. lO'/teS* lined sheets: wide or narrow margin.

Mbmoyvary UmHApkgi.

Ckiollty natural com broom for household cleaning. Durable.

J^98

3-way Ught bulb

with 50/10Q/150-watt capability. Save.

UmM4

4-pc. carpeted mot set.

Twin fronts and rears in choice of colors.

Al toimai pleat on tta poo* aw ourSALE STARTS WED., JULY 15; ENDS SAT., JULY 18

1 (1&3-4&5 EXC FLA & 7-8314) PROG 1

An/tf^H>P|iyEndliBook ..nLl

CifAR JU

^isEPnCj

baby

shampoo

Sllfr

sss*^

babi/

lotion

WOlHESisoflt"'^

R az. (t w.)

Lmt

73*to1

Health and beauty aids. Pocket big savings on everyday family needs.

16-fl.-oi. Baby Shampoo 89C 14-oz.-net-d. Baby Powifder... 730

16-fl.*oz. Baby Lotion .......1.1B 10-fl.-oz. Skin Antiseptic 1.14

16-ti.-oz. Baby Oil ..........940 16-tl.-oz. Unicure Shampoo ... 740

16>fl.*oz. Unicure Hair And Skin Conditioner ..............740

^Ktomybotk

HEIDI

73^ y*" 36* 1

Childrens books. Collection of educational and entertaining storybooks and activity books for young children. Now at K mart low prices.

Illustrated Wonder Books 360 Happy Bnding Storybooks .....980

Coloring And Activity Books ... 730 Board Book And Cassette Tape, 1.98

All lormet prices on this poge ae out tegula low prices

78^ 39' 6T

Pr. of comfort-top knee his of nylon. Misses, queen size 9-11.

Pr. of sport socks. Fit

misses' sizes 9-11 and toddlers' sizes 7-8 V2.

ir 53'..

Nail polish remover

in regular or lemon scent. 8-fl.-oz. size.

isr 91

Press-on nails in

natural or choice of fashion colors. Save!

Ea.

Hair core combo.

1250-watt dryer and curling iron.

JW2632

2^>^. Whistling teakettle of gleaming stainless steel.

Umf 1 Sony.noiolnclwcki

Tunp

E: y

BIKE TUBE

20X2.125 INCH

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

88'' 44'

Your Choice. Wooden hoops In a^-io" sizes or large 12* size.

comuttrxm iri_

CMtmlOCM cow*T,o* [7^

99^49'

Burlee acrylic yam

In a vast array of colors. 50-gram ball.

Your Choice. Embroidery floss in many popular colors. Savel

ar' 1

Hand pump tor bicycle tires, toys, other inflatables. 16".

or' 49

Bike grips fit snuggly on handlebars for safety and comfort.

2-' 1

Your Choice. Bike

tubes in varied sizes to fit popular bikes.

Oitmioc*

H !

A *J

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

IT 98'i.

Comblnatton Chain lock in 36" length. Excellent precaution.

Pkg.

Thread. 12-pack, 35-yd. or 3-pack, 225-yd. OurBBC.60 Softly Phw,44C

ir 73

EoMing scissors.

Handy and compact. Our 1.77,1000 Pins. BBC

r' 58'

Stitch Witchery,

V4"x20-yd. bonding web for hems, more.

mmiiu.nc ijGLU^m 4 GLUE

^08

Flo-olr hairbrush for

fast, easy styling with blow dryer. Save nowl

Ea.

a-" 1

Puxzle books. Giant crossword or search-a-word fun books.

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

fir' 33

Pkg. of 7 pencils.

Ideal for school, home or office use.

y' 53'

Pkg. Of 450 Straight pbw. Size 17 steel.

Our 1.53, ISO Pmtf76C

GtouhMd

y' 98'

Binder set with 5 acetate dividers, 2 double pockets.

Bar 41'

Elmers school ghie

is nontoxic, safe for children. 4 fi. oz.

2^ 1

K mart antacid II

helps relieve indigestion. 12 fl. oz. Savel

AT 2

1Bx24 corkbooid.

Handy in kitchen or children's room.

Mh movvay

2 (1 A 3-20) Prog 1 AND 2 (1 A 4-5 A 7-21) PROG 5

HANDY ITEMS FOR THE HOME

79'. 1

Your Choice. Cleaning needs and other convenient products for you and your home. Values from K mart... Americas Favorite Store!

Our 1.58, Rubbermaid Shelf Liner*........790

Our 1.66,10-pack Multipurpose Gloves____830

Our 2.17,32-fl.-oz. Spot 8r Wash .........1.08

Our 2.94, Dust Pan With 10 " Brush........1.47

Our 2.97, lO Squeegee............... 1.48

Our 3.48, Power Pad Wet Mop...........1.74

12 x10 20 x5

All Former Prices On This Page Are Our Regular low Prices

Tooltie Roll choice.

7V4-oz^ pkg. of pops or OVa-oz? midgees.

Iimi4 *Natwi

Fkg. of Jolly Ronchor condy in choice of flavors. 8-oz. net wt.

UmllApkgi.

Box of 32 Christmas cards In choice of many favorite designs.

Pkg. of 15 greeting cords for variety of card-giving occasions.

10-cup replacement

carafe for use with Mr. Coffee coffee maker.

Pkg. of vacuum cleaner bags. 10-12 depending on style. Save!

. .is'*'* ^

50* SAVINGS

B9f

Tasty twirly-fil

cookies for snacks. 10.5-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

50 SAVINGS 50 SAVINGS

50'^ SAVINGS 50 SAVINGS

nr 84*

y 59*

54^ 27*

87^ 43*

Pkg. of 50 plastic

Pkg. of 50.2-ply bev

Pkg. of straws.

Pkg. of party favors

cold drink cups in

erage nofddns. 10x10.

Choose 100 straight

for children and

handy 14-oz. size.

Our1.57,50liapkint* 75

or 50 flexible straws.

adults. Great fun.

MR moyvonr

*13xl3IAlunclwonilM

Mpsfpkg dapandlngonHem

1-lbf bog of potato chips Crunchy snack, lunchtime treat.

Nslwl

iiiV

tirniR PRET&UTTERPRETZEI

KMOTSBfflK

50^ SAVINGS

y' 73'

Pet dish. Durable plastic double-well or large-bowl style.

50^ SAVINGS

ar 1

Cot inter bin con-stmcted of durable, wipe-cieon plastic.

50 SAVINGS

V 1"

Red cedar shavings. Absorbent litter covers 750 cu. in.

50*' SAVINGS

*" 2

Scratching post.

Cylinder on base for cat's playtime.

50* SAVINGS

MPf2 JIfT Pkgs. Kentucky Kernel seasoned flour in

10-oz.-net-wt. pkg

50* SAVINGS

AAC2

Pkgs. Preliel braids or knots. Tasty treat. 8'/i-oz. net wt.

1"'

. W,. , . , ^111 .

SO' SAVINGS SO' SAVINGS SO' SAVINGS

C!.,., ... *

SO' SAVINGS

K MART VALUE SO SAVINGS

gf. 2

Pocket album features 15 folded leaves with 180 pockets.

3f 1

K-Rid Away insect repellent. 12-oz.-net-wt. spray. Value!

at' 1

K-Rid insecticide

for house/garden. 13.5-oz. netwt.

yr ^94

Cot toy. Ring attached to base. Fun for playful pets.

Spdcial >IQC Purchase HO Eq Hemp placemals in

choice of decorator colors. 13x18/?* size.

VMHequonlMMlaii

at' 1

Pkg. Of 2,30 rolls of Christmas wrap in

festive designs.

5S sq fl toM

3 (1 & 3-20) PROG 1 & 3 (1 & 4-5 & 7-20) PROG 5

Classic French White ovenware by Corning, attractive for cooking

and serving. Great for microwaving. lO" Pie/Quiche Plate .....5.87

1 V2-qt. Round Casserole......8.38 2V2-qt. Oval Casserole 9.74

1V2-qt. Oval Casserole.......8.38 4V2-qt. Oval Roaster ........11.98

2V2>qt. Round Casserole......9.74 4*qt. Oval Casserole........12.48f Anchor I [ill] Mocking

Your Choice. Lovely glassware accessories that add distinction and warmth to your decorating scheme. Collection includes 16 -oz. Colo-nial-lok tankard, candleholders, 6^4 "-vase in box. 29-oz. pagoda jar, smart executive ashtray, coin bank, 18-oz. fountain jar or large 36-oz. fountain jar. Tasteful quality accents at value-packed K mart savings!

Your Choice. 20-pc. dinner-

ware set. 4 ea.: plates, cups, bowls, bread/butters, more.

Pkg. of 4 tumblers; 12-oz. beverage glasses or 16-oz. Iced teas. Pretty patterns.

6-pc. thirsty coaster set

to protect table tops from spills. Shrink-wrapped.

Oloss cookie Jars with choice of bright designs kids love. Hold 3 liters.

4-pc. gloss canister set

with delightful strawberry design and colorful lids.

Mfr. may voiv

4-pock party glasses.

Highball or old-fashioned styles of tempered glass.

yf 98 y 98

Choice of attractive glass accents. Bean pot, ginger jar, egg, bubble ball, more.

Each. Decorative old-fashioned tumblers for

party senrice; hold 14 oz.

Choice of Normandie** seivingware. Mug, bowl, covered soup or ramekin.

4-pc. set dessert dishes.

The tasteful service for snacks, sweets, pastries.

50%SAVINsr^y 2

Each. Hand-cut glass mugs with a generous 16 oz. capacity. Nice gift!

50% SAVINGSy 1

Large circular diamond-cut ashtray of heavy glass; elegant accent.

50% SAVINGS29^ 14'

Williamsburg** Stoneware. 20-pc. dinnerware* or 5-pc. completer sets.

*4 ao. Onnm ptat*. nkxl. txM. cutMoucw

50% SAVINGS

11" pottery salad bowls with bright "Chefs", "Garden" or "Pasta" designs. Fun accent,

50% SAVINGS

148

18-pc. Pkna** glassware. 6

ea.: 9.5-oz. rocks, 12-oz. beverage, 16-oz. iced teas.

M tomwf pnc on Ml pogt (vt our wgula low

4A (4-6 & 12-20) PROG. 1 AND 4A (4-5 & 12-21) PROG. 5

23li toJB* QO to O

Max Klein housewares of durable plastic. In choice of handy styles to

help with your cleaning and storage needs. Save! Dustpan ......63C

Cutlery Troy 78C Storage Bln 98^ Laundry Basket .. 1.63

9-qt. Wastebasket, 790 Carryall........1.24 28-qt. Waste Bln. 1.84

Utility Pall 810 15-qt. DIshpan ... 1.29 44^qt. Waste Bin, 3.23

8363%o5

Versatile housewares of sturdy plastic. Stock up now with these excellent

savings at K mart____America's Favorite Store! 2 Ice Cube Trays 630

Organizing Basket, 690 1-bu. Basket.....930 6-gal. Trash Can, 1.98

10-qt. Waste Bin, 740 Storage Bin .....1.39 10-gal. Trash Can, 2.66

8-C|t. DIshpan 810 2-pc. Sink Set----1.98 34-qt. Waste Bin, 5.8339^19

40-pe. Oneida fkilware set

with senrice for 8 and bonus 5-pc. hostess set. Save nowl08

TUCKBR Bound utility tub of durable plastic with 16-quart capacity. In choice of colors.i36

TUCKER Storage Mote of rugged plastic. Helps you stay organized. 14x14x1378" size.

Pkssttc clothet hamper

with giant 76-quart capacity. In choice of colors.

60-qt. tbe ctolhet hamper

in choice of popular colors. Durable plastic. Save now!

S^79

4^2

5^2

BouflM laiiiidnr hoslni of

rooilpan. Buy2otthis

i rounQ iJMwi pun QT

delicious homemade pizza.

T louna vQiw pQii lo iQoui

for birthday cakes, coffee

cleanup caddy, wrap-and-

B%BwBB^BdB^

durable plastic. In choice

special K mart price.

Another excellent valuel

cakes, more. Save nowl

bag organizer and more.

of colors. 19x19x10/i".

50% SAVINGS

1^79'

MuMn pan of even-heating tin. Mokes up to 6 muffins. Shop K mart and save!

dt 1 BCD-

poper fowei noiaer is

chrome plated to complement any kitchen. Value!

6-quart sauce pot with cover. Great for making chili, soups, sauces, more.

Bsrzr

Your Choice. Condiment

dispenser for mustard or ketchup. Handy, durable.

i^89

Maxi Handy Basket in a

variety of designer colors. Helps you stay organized.

AM (ormw pncM on ttw pogt a* oui wgula kMK pncM

5 (1-20) PROG. 1 AND 5 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5

Pull-on pants of Celonese Fortrel* polyester In choice of styles, colors Misses' overage, petite sizes 10-20.

Misses' jumpsuits In an array of up-to-date styles to fit many occasslons Delightful alternative to pants or skirts in choice of fashion-smart colors. Quality casualwear at excellent K mart value prices. Sboo today.

Fashion T-shirts with femininely styled quality cotton for washing ease, we< value from K mart... Arrwiica's Favi

50^ SAVINGS ON BELTS

50' SAVINGS ON PANTS

50' SAVINGS ON OUTFITS

50' SAVINGS

Wardrobe-making belts in choice of styles, colors to accent any outfit. Complete your look wHti fashion-right accessories!

Ea.

Girls' knit pants of carefree polyester/ cotton with elastic waistband for easy fit. Excellent valuel Toddlers' sizes 2-4.

Boy's or girls' pants sets. Fun-to-wear screen-print tops with coordinating pants. Infants' sizes 12-24 mos.

Women's cotton cor comfortable lining c sole. In go-wlth-ever

6/7B(4&12-13)PROG1&5

/led round-hem neck. Mode of high-wearing comfort. Another excellent Favorite Storel Sizes S-M-L.ir^5

Men's long-sleeved Steeplechase shirts of quality polyester/cotton for easy care. Variety of collar treatments, some with 1-pocket styling, tail bottom. Choose form wide array of smart checks or stripes.17^8

Men's jeans of quality cotton in choice of 5-pocket styles, some with handsomely embroidered back pockets.

N CASUALS

|tl8

canvas casuals with and long-wearing everything white.

50' SAVINGS ON SLIDES

Women's comfortable slides with handy hook-and-loop closures and cotton terry insole. In tan or blue.

50' SAVINGS ON BOOTS

29*^14"

Mens 6' genuine leather work boots with comfort-cushioned collar, steel-shank support and oil-resistant sole.

Kmoil Sale Price . __ lewMir 't ~ I 50 Rebate

_ __ YouNelCoit Phg. 3*97 Altei Rebate

Mens 3-pack Brut briefs of long-wear-Ing fabrics that retain shape wash after wash. Choice of fashion colors, prints.

M Fubecge. Biul and BtuI MedaMon oie ttodemoiks of Fobeige, Inc Rebate llniHed to mli.'s iHputollons

Your Choice. Stereo albums by

favorite artists; Barbara Man-drell, Hall & Oates and more.

Your Choice. Cassette tapes.

Popular hits by Air Supply, Barry Manilow, and more.

Your Choice. Wicker basket selection. Charming baskets for hanging, table tops, more are always a decorating favorite. These quality-crafted baskets can be filled and decorated for a personal touch.

style and mfi may voiy

Mvaeo

350% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS98vz

Cassette tape cabinet holds and protects up to 28 tapes.

PP3SN Topes not included

3-pock videotape storage cases for

VHS or BETA tapes.

#101 Topes not Included

484^2

VCR dust cover with tinted transparent front panel. Save.

CV150K

Ea.

Cassette Storage box

holds 15 boxed tapes or 24 unboxed. Colors.

Topes not Included48

M^7

Floppy disk organiser

holds up to 100. 5V4" computer disks.

CM38Q OI*s not Included48<T2

Video |oy Stick is

compatible with many home computers.

VG170850% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS - 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

3^1 3^1

Camera cleaning set

with brush, solution, lens tissue and more.

Nylon camera bag

for most disc, compact 35mm cameras.

3^1

48" adjustable camera strap for most 35mm SLR cameras.

UHF/VHF indoor antenna with 12-positon rotary swtch.

KM350

3*^1

2S-tt. modular phone cord with convenient plug.

TA6

4^2

29-ft. coil cord with modular plugs at both ends. In colors.

TA65

ir boudoir lamps with hardwood finish, fab-ric-over-vinyl shade.

But) not included

21" ceramic table lamps. Adds beauty, light to the home.

LCD VNotch batteries

to fit most watches and calculators.

flectronic timer with 24-hour clock. Batteries included. Valuel

But) not Included

862

llectric alarm clock

with accurate sweep second hand, more.

Cricket disposable lighters. At this price, buy several!

Al Knitw pilcet on iNt page we

AA 14-A &\7.]\ PROG 1 AND8A 4-5 & 12-14 & 211 PROG 5

Your Choice, mmed print or 3-pc. wall plaque set. Floral or contemporary prints with handsome wood or brass-tone trames in popular sizes. Plaque sets in variety of complementary styles.

Choice ol print* may voty by store All lormet prices on this page ore out tegular low prices

99.2^7^ 1 "-3

Solid brass or oak picture frames in generous variety of most-popular sizes and styles. Attractive, sturdy frames with easel back to display your treasured photo memories. Save now!

II fi ll 1m.

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

JB^4

Insulated shade of

quality, wipe-clean vinyl. 37y4"x6'.

MIf . may vary WNto

40x63" or 40x81" knit panels of easy-care polyester.

Mft may vory

0x49.

21x34 piaza oblong rug with skid-resistant backing.

Welcome mat of

durable, top-quality rubber. 18x30.

Kitchen slices with waffle backing. Pattern choice. 18x30.

0^498

12x16" mirror with rattan frame. Variety of attractive styles.

Wall-mount shower

massage with 4 settings. Great value!

Rebate kmHed to mb '* jlloulalion

a I

iri .. fea

K MART VALUE

SPiCIAL 0 PURCHASI* Electra disposable

lighter for handy, dependable use.

While quonMleiloil Sony, no rolncheck*

Both scale; accurate up to 300 lbs. Choice of colors.

39"19

Oriental-look rugs

In variety of colorful patterns. 4x6'.

5^2

Astroturf doormat.

Long-wearing, quality mat. 17/?x23V2".

2|48

Delhi cotton rugs in

colors and styles. 21x34" size.

Pam area nig in

variety of popular 2-tone colors. 24x40.

4 \

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS;T98'

Toilet brush and holder of durable plastic. Save now!

Fan sprinkler with spike. Gentie spray for plants, flowers.y98'

Spinner sprinkler

with 3-arm design. Quaiity lawn care.i^98

26" macrame hanger for up to 5 pot. Varied coiors.>^73'

50' string trimmer line. .065". 50'. .080 Une. 98C

9-2 (4-6) PROG 1 AND 9-2 (4-5) PROG. 5

- 7* r 7^ -' W

iPii

50% off mfr.s sug. lisf prices on all in-sfock wallpaper. Choose from variety of colors, prints and patterns In an array of mood-setting and decorative backgrounds ranging from subtle to wlldy expressive. Give any room In your home a new look with our quality paper. Available In prepasted, scrubbable, vinyl, vinyl coate

Mtr MBi/ vaiyjr%.10^3%,5" '

Toothbrush/Tumbler Paper Holder ... 3.63 24" Towel Bar ... 4.34

Holder.........3.13 18" Towel Bar ... 3.84 Towel Ring 4.39

Soap Dish 3.33 Triple Robe Hook 3.89 Tissue Box 5.48

fil

.- T

V /Vv " / '

i ' ( <h

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

8^4

3-pc. brush sf.*

4" Brush 1.48

*mcludM 1 2 and 3 tvuih

97*^48

Handy masking

tap#; l"x60-yd. roll.

J4^7

2-sfop folding kid-

dor of aluminum.

47^23

Stockoblo storage bins. Saves space.

1^69

Pkg. of 2 frousor orsMrthongors.

nS9/2(ltouMr| S1S2(ikM)

Pkg.

j57*28

Plastic rock for

belts and ties.

BR^SS

Giuisno(s

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

0^4

ilool top# moo-

suio. 25'xr size.

23^

f^73

r solid-brass padlock; 3 keys.

JjM GiUESnO(5

50% SAVINGS

6.4"whlfo-giuoor caulking sticks.

G5230KAMI GS200|coukl

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

j8^3

7-pc. drill sot of

high-speed steel.

10955

Pkg. of 3 circular sowblados. 7V4*.

\^747

1^94'

6-10-lb. tost Uno. 12-20-lb. Une... 98C

i ~ ' v.

50% SAVINGS

8^3

Ports cabinet With 15 handy drawers.

J^63'

5-pc. wrench sot. SafetyOoggles 94C

4" 2"

8"a<4ustablo wrench. Handyl

9^4

18 pipe wrench or screwdriver sot.

Plastic toolbox

with lift-out troy.

pir

$7 99'

Bog Of 12 bobbers;

varied colors, sizes.

10 (1-6 & 12-14) PROG, 1 AND 10 (1-2 & 4-5 & 12-14 ft 21) PROG. 5

yS^Mf/5KE RRi^Ete^ERY DAY

fi iw k:#A i

'EHB'

vis IB I

fl iM^lnl J

IpmBCEBli' I / ;^1 \iMmaiEEa

i\V -::J.f i^l-tyJ ffk.

R^s[Q)^(LiLO(a)i^* wm msmm mnw> OLYMPIAN XT

BIAS-PLYWHITEWAUS SIEEL BELTED RAOIAU STEEL BELHD RADIAIS

25,000-mile Warranty* 40,000-mile Warranty* 55,000-mile Warranty*

Save on modem-styled whitewalls. Quality All-season European tread design and "Our Best". High-tech design, better per-

tires at a K mart value price. modern-styied whitewalls. Save now. formance. Improved fuel mileage, traction.

Limited Tread Wearoul Warranty-Details In Store Mounting Included - No Trade-in Required Tires And Service Available Only Itt Stores With Service. Open Dally 8 am- pm; Closed Sun.

BUY ONE SHOCK AT OUR REGULAR PRICE; GET 2ND AT V2-OFF OUR REG. LOW PRICE

A i

50% SAVINGS

;a,^;.ti

4^12

25" soft-sidd pullman. Our 29.97,27", 14.98 Our 34.97,29", 17.48; Our 39.97,31", 19.98

Sold In SpofUng Goodi Oepi.

Our 10.97 Ea. Carryout. Our 14.97 Ea. Carryout. Gas Our 15.97 Ea. Carryout. Van

Hoovy duty shocks in popu- charged radial-tuned and tmck shocks. Sizes for

lar sizes for many U.S. cars. shocks for many U.S. cars. many vans and light trucks.

2nd Shock.........Ea., 5.48 2nd Shock ............7.48 2nd Shock.........Ea., 7.98

Instollation available in stores with service

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

.2"'1

lightweight nylon roll bag. Convenient carryall for school supplies or afhletic gear.

Spincast rod/reel combo. 201 reel. 707 rod.

476-pc. terminal tackle and satchel box.

Oil filter wrench in

choice of sizes.

Motofvator oil filter;

sizes for many cars.

Sow in Sporting Goods Dept

50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

5-A'

50% SAVINGS

WBSBL^^

50% SAVtNGS 50% SAVINGS

_2*^1

Swim mask comes with safety lens.

SoM m Sporting Goods Oapi

17" plastic snorkel

for underwater fun.

Sold In Sporting Goods Oepi

Swimming goggles;

with rubber strap.

Sold In Soortlna Goods Dapl

sr 3

4x8' heavy-duty tarp. Our 9.97, txlO'Torp, 4.98 Our 14.97,10x12' Tarp, 7.48

4^68

Ea.

Power steering fluid or carb cleaner.

1211 oi UnnilA

1-gallon body filler

to fix holes, dents.

. ' V'*', -

||l . -JJ' JiV.

, I.-J, : I;,-

SUPER-AIR W

SUPPORT CUSHION

WSV

50/. SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50/. SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS 50/. SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS

33x75" sleeping

bag with soft lining.

1391^9

1500 exercise bike;

padded saddle.

.2^1

4-pock sandpaper;

various sizes, grades.

Sold m Auio Oopi

Replacemenf auto

antenna at savings.

4^99

Ea.

Rubber utility maf

for home, car or RV.

Inflatable air cushion with plush cover.

ces on this page] ) our regular low prices

5-piece patio sot for summertime enjoyment. Includes 4 deluxe steel tube chairs with straps, and 42" round table with durable steel top. Chairs are stackable tor easy storage. White with blue accents.

WhUequonWlaslori!99

6-piece patio group features 4 folding chairs with cushions, 42" round steeltop table and matching manual umbrella. Cushions slip off chairs tor easy folding and storing. Dont miss the savings on this lovely set!

All lormer prices ore our regular prices

Vh' folding umbrollas for patio tables. With ribs, 3-way tilt, manual crank, polished pole. Choose from wide selection of popular patterns.

Outdoor park bench enhances your yard's natural charm. With wooden slats and durable black cast iron frame. 48x27^x22i>6"

Unotsembledln carton WMequammeslasI

98*-4

V4x8WPkmler. 9K Pkmler. 3.23

8V4x7iyk"Pkinler, 1.98 12x10i/b" Planter. 3.98 8i/^V4*PI(inler. 1.98 12x12" Planter... 3.98 10Vb(9V4"Plaiiler.2.18 13x10<A" Planter, 4.88

5.99-12.99

inNre slock of beach toieels, all quality constructed of long-wearing, absorbent fabrics. Selection includes popular solid colors, prints and bright, patterns. Variety of sizes. 2.99<6.49

>9 SPECIAL

O PURCHASE*

Sunglotset. Make waves this summer with sunglasses from K mart. Choose from wide selection of plastic frames with mirror or gradient lenses. Find your style and enjoy the savingsl

wwiaquoniwwlait_

12 (1 & 3-15 8i 17-20) PROG. 1 & 8AA (1 & 3-20) PROG. 6/6 & 12 (1 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5

2 Pk. Soft WhHoButoo

60. 79 or 100W. Sylvania bulbs. Omit 2 packs par wattage.

36 Oz. lax

r laundry I nit

detergent. Uml 2 boxes.

Pk.

6 Bar Pack Lux Soap

iwOUMny i*9m

3.5 oz. bars. Limit 2 packs.even further than BEFORE!

6 Pair .p, Pack Socks

|HMen*s or boys tube socks. Ladies or girls sport socks.

Pack

Papar

Towels

Reg. 2 For *1.

90 sheet Doeskin. Limit 2 rolls.

.FOR I

Ultra Thin Blue

Absorbent

Diapers

48 ct. medium or 32 ct. large.

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 19,1967

Facial

Tissue

Reg. 3 For *1.

100 ct. Marcal tissues. Limit 4 boxes.

SAVE

5* OFF

Qt.

Quaker State Oil

Rtg. M*. HD30 or 10W30.

Pk.

6 Roll

Bathroom

Tissue

Doeskin. Limit 2 packs.

ITHE ALREADY LOW EVERYDAY PRICE

I ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE I OF 6 OR 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS

PEPSI-MT.DEW DIET PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI FREE

Redeemable Only At Family Dollar Stores

|ff>fffB.Ti>Myifffi*,WMe8aeeeTWwiewiieT.mYiimeweBawMimimai!T.9WMinnBt mawwewtewaiiiii.

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

Salon Perfect pressn wear nails 20 count Jergens lotion 6 ounce

Brut deodorant spray 3.5 oz. regular or 3 oz. antl-perspirant

Tampax tampons -10 ct. reg., super or super plus

Fancy Free panty liners - 26 ct.

^ Clairol Condition shampoo-

20 ounce

Clairol Condition II - 20 ounce

Cutex nail polish remover-8 ounce

' Clairol Condition hair spray-7 ounce

' Clairol Condition style gel-4 ounce

' Colgate shaving cream-11 ounce Abwto V05 Slying Qel-40z.. 126

I Photo Ulbum

Holds 60 3*x 5' photos.

2 Pack

Cassette

Tapes

Boxed 90 mln. tapes.

Fpk,

200 Ct. Notebook Filler Paper

Mini 110 Camera On Key Chain

Fits irimoet anywherel

FOR

8 Pk. Biehop Snack Cakes

Arle, devil food. Mueberry, raisin or oatmeal snack cakes.

Reading QIaesee

WSak, medium, strong or very strong.

FOR

Skin Care Products

Baby oil or powder

4 ounce

Petroleum jelly 4 oz.

Medicated skin cream 4.5 ounce

Your Choice

Dentagard toothpaste -2.7 ounce

Denta-Brite toothbrush -soft, medium or firm

Family Dollar rubbing alcohol -16 ounce

[m-

Heaith And Beauty Aid Specials

Ivory soap 4 pk.

3.5 oz. bars.... 97*

Crest toothpaste - 4.6 oz. reg., mint, gel, tartar control

or tartar control gel -Limit 2........ 1.09

Scope mouthwash -Bounce, Limit 2.......1.09

Secret or Sure antli)erspirBnt deodorant or Secret deodorant spray - 4 oz.... 183

Secret or Sure

roll-on -1.25 oz .1.47

Secret or Sure wide

solid-2 oz............1.97

Prell shampoo -

7 ounce..............1.37

Head & Shoulders shampoo 7 oz........1.73

Lilt home perm - ^ For body, waves or curl.. 287

IMII

ICLEANER

Cit

Household

40 count g ounce

isaass'''

iSoSW"*''

Holiday

Assorted Toys For Boys And Girls

1.73 Sal* Price 1.00 Mfr. Rebate

Net Coat < A After kV Rebate

lEa.

8 Oz. STP Son Of A Gun Protector

40i.8lia........M*

16 01.81......2J6

IJOUfr.llMtWWi

laOLSto

Cai|

14 Ounce Can ^ Refrigerant 12

Auto Air CondltkNier * , Recharge Kit....3.99

i PAPER PLATES IOO>9IN.

Eveready Heavy Duty Batteries

2 pK. C or D, 4 pk. AA. 2 Pack 9 Volt.... 1.96

Picnic Supplies

P Napkins - 250 ct.

* 9 paper plates -100 count i 9 oz. Solo plastic cups-24 ct.

P HandM/Vrap-125ft.roll|

Family

Dollar

Air

Freshener

7 oz. spray or 6 oz. solid. Asst, scents.

Family Dollar

9 0z.

Paint

Available in 8 colors.

9' PaM Tray And Roller Sol. 2 Pack Roller Covers........

One Gallon I Bleach

Clo-Whlte or S & W bleach. Limit 2 each.

7.99 Reg. Price

6.99 Sale Price -2.00 Mfr. Rebate

Gal.

Net Cost After Rebate!

8 Year White House Paint

' ^,. . ,. ' ,'V v.,'Vpj^fa15^Quilted Bedspreads

Contemporary and floral patterns.

Full Size

Reg. 19.99.. 17.99 Queen Size Reg. 24.99..22.99 King Size Reg. 26.99..24.99^

Ea.

Reg. 2 For *5

Bath

Towels

In assorted prints and solid colors, jfar.

Slightly Irregui

Twin "Ir'.i.i'fe i Reg. 17.99

* *.

* I *

I t * f #* ? I f * #

f, *

I I * *

, f

fit*

0 I

r*.* . , * :

* * /, %

. * * *

* *-* ^ Jj.

6 Piece Shower Curtain Set

Matching curtain hooks.

and hooks. Two window panels with tie-backs.

5 Pc. Bath Mat Set

Bath and contour mat. Lid, tank & tank top cover.

Full Set 12.9

Reg. ...........

Queen Srt Reg.

m. i i

^ 5-?. -.i' 's.

Hk* :>

Room Size '8'x 10' Rug

cji^h R*flularly 29.99.

Olefin pile rua w non-skid backing.

with

Furniture Covers

Assorted prints and solid colors.

........

80 X70 Size 70*X120*.......a.99

6'x9' Vinyl Rug

Assorted patterns. Easy to install.

25 T 33Spring

'*NPhis Size Fashions

Dresses Shorts

Skirts Swimsuits

Rompers Surfer

Shorts

SELECTED GROUP OF FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY

Ladles Bris Or Panties

Bras T-bsck bras

3 pack cotton briefs BNdnl Briefs...2 For *1

$'2$jFOR

LadM* Handbaosl Fashion Jeweliy

Spring & Sunwner styles.

EachLadies Fashions

Shorts Knit Tops Short Sets

Blouses Sundresses Crop Sets

Cover-Ups Rompers Swimsuits

Crop Tops

HURRY WHILE QUANTITY & SELECTION IS GREAT

Stof To Stow

'Pair. Houaa Sllppars By R.Q. Barry

Ladles washable scuffs or ballerina slippers.

'Pr.

Ladiaa Asaortfd Bill Blata Or Wranglar Socks

Svi^cr

PAIRS

Beach Thongs For The Family

Advartlalng SupplmwR ABI

---[t:

Pr.

LadlBBOr Qlrii Fashion Booto

Athletics

{including hWops loggers end

Ums. Mf" ?

7-12. Ladles 5-10.

Bo>

2V2-6.

klJB

ir !T

Girls Hl-Top Aerobic Shoes

NA/lth comfortable

ISrry cloth lining. Easy to clean.

SJ8

Basketball

Shoes

Mens & boys sizes.

r.. Childrens

Pair Sizes S-10.....3J9

Mens

Deck

Shoes

Pgif Handsome

leather-loo

casuals.

Pr.

Ladies Or Girls Canvas Oxfords

1987, J.C.PWMMy Company, Inc. NP6W34

2)%25%nALL UNDERWEAR^ HOSIERY IN OUR STOCK-UP SALE

Save 20% when you buy 1 or 2 packages; save 25% on 3 packages or more. Merfs Royal Conifort* underwear and t>shjrts in comfortable all-cotton; hosiery in long-wearing cotton/nylon.

Reg.

I Brief 4.00 ea.

IMkJ-rise ... 4.00ea. ICrewneck.. .S.OOea. I Pocket polo .7.00ea. I Crew socks .2.50 pr.

20%Off 25Hoff

3.20

4.00 5.60

2.00

3.00

3.00 3.75 5.25 1.88

20% off reg. prices of all sbepwear and rob^

COMFORTOUR'SHOES

OFF

Mens casual styles in soft supple allleather; fully cushioned insoles.

I Sale 39.99 Reg. $55. Comfortour Walkers with padded collars and tongues. I Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Tailored oxford.

SUPER SAVINGS ON MENS CLEARANCE ITEMS

KNIT SHIRTS

Nows your chance to save big on our pick of the knits. Cotton and cotton/ polyester shirts that are cool, comfortable and soft as a summer's breeze.

WOVEN SHIRTS

Sunny short-sleeve savings! Choose from colorful solids, stylish stripes and classic plaids woven of all cotton, cotton/ polyester and others. Mens sizes.

SHORTS

Heres a short report on some perfect hot weather apparel: find selected shorts of cotton and cotton/polyester, in a variety of colors and styles.

SLACKS

Dont miss handsome savings on our coolly casual summer slacks. Fashion-colored classics, in easy-care cotton/ polyester. Sizes 32-42.

SWIMWEAR

Fun in the sun at our brightest savings. Your choice of mens swimsuits, from boxers to Bermudas. Made to last; of cotton, nylon and polyester blends.

Sale pricM on tegulnrly priced merchandise affective through Saturday, July 18th, unieaa noted otherwise. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

)bur satistection is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea, if youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

HUNT CLUB'POLO SHIRT IN VIVID COLORS

YOUR CHOICE,

11.99

Sale 11.99, Reg. $15. Keep your cool in our famous all cotton knits. Youll team them with skirts, shorts, and slacks 8 days a week, at home or on vacation. The sleeves are fully cut to take a tennis shot or golf swing with ease. Sizes S, M, L.

Sale 11.99, Reg. $16. Tops for summer, the camp shirt of cool, soft rayon. In geometric, tropical prints, or solids. S,M,L.

Sale 11.99, Reg. 15S9. Great Connections pants in cotton/polyester twill; juniors 5-15. Misses sizes; Reg. 17S9 Sale 11.99YOUR CHOICE: CAMP SHIRT OR TWILL PANTS

SHOE CLEARANCE

20%

50%

OFF

Sale 9.99, Orig. $15. Walk-easy canvas espadrilles with open or closed toes.

Sale 3.99, Orig. $8. Airy thong sandals have cushiony rubber soles.

Many other summer styles also on sale.

SPECIAL BUY

Slip into these leather espadrilles and you step | into comfort. At a terrific price! Or choose bonja handbags in satchel, hobo, or multicompartment styles.

SALE

TWIN Reg. $12. Your choice of floral prints on cotton/polyester percale; flat or fitted.

Full percale sheet, Reg. $18 Sale 14.99 Standard pillow case, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99 pr. Queen and king sizes at comparable savings.ELIZABETH GRAY LUXURY PERCALE SHEETS

To the right is Claret, below right is Kim. Both in cotton/polyester; comforters plumped with Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Twin comforter...........$ 60 44.99

Full comforter............$ 70 51.99

Queen comforter.........$ 90 66.99

King comforter...........$100 74.99

Twinbedskirt ......$ 35 27.99

Fullbedskirt ..........$ 40 31.99

Pillow sham .............$ 30 23.99

WOUR BED PILLOWS

20%

50%

OFF

Fluffy polyester covered with polyester/cotton. I Soft Quallofil* pillow. Reg. 16.99 Sale 9.99 I Medium-support Dacron II*.

Reg. 11.99 Sale 5.99 I Extra firm Quallofirm pillow,

Reg. 16.99 Sale 9.99

Standard aim above; other aim alao on aaie.

-W

IjA-:

/-r.

WESTWOOD DRAPERIES AND SHEER PANELS

SALE

pr. 50x84"

I Reg. $45. Open weave draperies of polyester/rayon/acrylic, lined with polyester/rayon/cotton.

Reg. Sale

175x84"...........$ 85 pr. 59.99

1100x84" patio panel $120 ea. 101.99

Valance..........$20 13.99

1 Other sizes at comparable savings.

I Semi-sheer panel of linen-look Dacron polyester. 61x84",

Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 ea.

PRISCILLA SALE

OFF20%

Priscillas of easy-care polyester/rayon. 198x84". Reg. $42 Sale 33.80 pr.

168x36" tier. Reg. $15 Sale $12 pr.

I Valance. Reg. $10 Sale $8 50% off regular prices of JCPenney made-to-measure 1" mini blinds.

Reg. $15. Big boytf cotton Rain Rockets. Sale 7.99-11.99 Reg. $13^17. Rain Pockets for big and little girts, prep and little boys.

Reg. Sale

Big boysstriped polo shirt... 13.00 8.99

Little boys^ striped polo...... 9.00 6.99

Big girls^ top with purse..... 11.99 7.99

Fun Connections* twill pants. 10.99 7.99

Little girlstwill pants....... 6.99 4.99

Of cotton, or polyester/cotton.

event starts WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA Store Phon* 756-1190 Ctrt)gPlion 766-2145

Open Mondoy thru SMutdty 10:00 a.m. to 9KN) p.m. Sunday 1:00 pjn. to 6:00 p.m SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18,1987 Advartiiing Supplomont to ths DAILY REFLECTOa Wadnttday, July 16, 1987

Drinks On The HouseFREE REGULAR SIZE BEVERAGE WllH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR 9 CROISSANT SANDWICHES *Our Croissant Sandwiches are made to order on fieshly baked croissants and stuffed with your dioice of fillings, fiom Egg and Cheese to Chicken Salad.All are a\^able any time of day at counter or takeout. DUNKIN'Offer good at participating shops. DONUIs'

Its MMTthtlM trip.

PLUS, ENJOY THESE ADDITIONAL DELICIOUS SAVINGS

n.99for a Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included Limit: Offer Good

2Dozen DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Munchkins^ Mania

Donut Hole Treats

I $1.00 for a Box of 20 $1.50 for a Box of 45 |

$2.00 for a Box of 60 ,

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included. Limit: Offer Good:2 Boxes DUNKIN' DONUTS

I _It's worth (he trip. Its worth the trip.

Donut DealinDays

99C for 6 Donuts $1.99 for 12 Donuts

$2.49 for 18 Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included Limit: Offer Good:20ffers DUNKIN' DONUTS

It's worth the trip.

34IIS Wnt TwHve MNe Rd. Hv Ml 48018

rDrinks On The IbuseFREE REGULAR SIZE BEVERAGE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR 9 CROISSANT SANDWICHES*Our Croissant Sandwiches are made to order on freshly baked croissants and stuffed with your choice of fillings, from Egg and Cheese to Chicken Salad.

M are available any time of day at counter or take-out. DUNKIN'Offer good at participating shops.

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.

PLUS, ENJOY THESE ADDITIONAL DELICIOUS SAVINGS

H.99 for

) a Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit: Offer Good:2 Dozen DUNKIN* DONUTS

Munch^* Mania

I Donut Hole Treats |

I $1.00 for a Box of 20 $1.50 for a Box of 45 i

$2.00 for a Box of 60

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at I participating shops. Offers cannot be combined.

Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

I Limit: Offer Good:

2 Boxes DUNKIN*

' DONUTS

Donut DealinDays i

99C for 6 Donuts $1.99 for 12 Donuts 1

$2.49 for 18 Donuts I

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit. Offer Good:20ffers DUNKIN* DONUTS

I _It* worth the trip. I It's worth the trip. | Its w^h^ trip. j