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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, May 25,1988

25CReagan Begins Trek To Moscow Summit

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan left today for his fourth meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, extolling advancements in superpower relations but pledging to go still farther in the interests of freedom and peace.

We have many differences deep differences, moral differences, Reagan told a White House departure ceremony minutes before he left for the Moscow summit, which begins Sunday and ends four days later.

But we are still fellow human beings. We can still work together to

keep the peace. And in working with the Soviet Union, the United States can still remain true to its mission (of) expanding liberty throughout the world, Reagan said.

Several hundred people were escorted onto the South Lawn of the White House to witness Reagans departure remarks. Under a steady rain, Reagan spoke as an aide held a black umbrella over him. First lady Nancy Reagan stood next to the president, sheltered from the rain by an umbrella held by a second aide.

But the umbrella failed to keep the president dry. His wife was overheard remarking to Reagan, Honey, youre just soaked.

He answered, I know it. She then asked, Why didnt you put on a rain-coat? His answer was not overheard.

A military band had played patriotic marches as the Reagans emerged from the Diplomatic Entrance. Among those in the large crowd standing by were several members of the Cabinet and Soviet ambassador Yuri Dubynin.

As the brief ceremony ended, the Navys Blue Angels precison flight team staged a low-altitude fly-by.

Before leaving for a stopover in Helsinki, Finland, the president asked for the prayers of Americans as I embark on this great task.

Since my first meeting with Mr. Gorbachev,... we have come a long way, Reagan said. My task in the next week will be to go still farther, farther in the interests of peace. Farther toward a universal respect for fundamental human rights. Farther toward world freedom. Farther toward a safer world for all people, Reagan said.

Reagan was leaving without a ratified U.S.-Soviet treaty banning medium-range nuclear missiles, the highlight of his last summit in December with Gorbachev.

The pact is still awaiting Senate approval and White House chief of staff Howard Baker is staying behind

in the hope the Senate may act and the treaty can be rushed to Reagan before he meets with Gorbachev.

Several of Reagans own conservative colleagues have stalled action on the pact, arguing it is one-sided and does not address concerns about potential Soviet cheating.

But Senate leaders moved Tuesday to halt debate.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., told Reagan on Tuesday that in all likelihood, the Senate will be able to act on the treaty by Friday.

The president, summing up his four-part agenda for the May 29-June

2 talks with the Soviet general secretary, noted in his departure remarks that he and Gorbachev have plenty of work to do.

I do not expect it to be easy, Reagan said.

On arms control, Reagan lauded the pact banning medium-range missiles for reducing the level of superpower arsenals for the first time. Progress has been made on a second pact to slash strategic weapons by half, he said, adding that he intended to resolve the issues that still stand in the way.

Related Stories On A-lO

Storm Spawns More Funnels, Heavy Rain, Hail Across State

Violent thunderstorms that produced funnel clouds, hail and heavy rain raced across North Carolina Tuesday night for the second day in a row.

The storm knocked out power to homes in Pitt County and toppled some trees, but authorities reported only light damage today. Most of the state also escaped serious damage, although funnel clouds were sighted in several counties across the Piedmont and Coastal Plain.

Crews from Greenville Utilities Electric Systems had to replace a blown transformer in a subdivision in the Eastern Pines area of Greenville, and director Roger Jones said about 100 customers were without power for about 20 minutes.

The storm also caused spot damage throughout Pitt County, and Jones said about 50 to 60 individual homes in the area served by GUC lost power. Utility crews were prepared, for the storm and restored all power Tuesday night, he said.

The National Weather Service said no funnel clouds were reported in Pitt V County, but the thunderstorm did

produce winds strong enough to damage trees.

A limb fell on three cars in the city parking lot between Greene Street and Pitt Street about 8:15 p.m. Mayo Allen, public works director, said the limb crushed the roof of a privately owned car and scratched two city vehicles.

Wind also tore a limb from a tree at the comer of Fifth and Biltmore streets about 8:30 p.m., Allen said, and utility crews continued clearing the debris today.

There was no smoke or burn marks that usually appear when lightning causes tree damage, Allen said, and wind seemed to have broken the limbs. It seemed like the wind just whirled in the top of those trees and broke those limbs. It took a pretty strong wind to do that, he said.

The Associated Press reported an amateur radio operator said a tornado had touched down about one-half mile south of the junction of U.S. 601 and U.S. 74 at Skyway Drive in Union County.

People at Skyway Shopping Center said it sounded like a herd of

elephants going across the roof, said Harry McGinnis, an emergency management official in Union County.

No serious damage was reported, authorities said.

Officials in several counties reported sightings of funnel clouds. One was reported about 10 miles west of Newton in Catawba County, but authorities said it did not touch down Tuesday afternoon.

A funnel cloud was reported in western Tyrrell County in the Columbia and Creswell areas, but officials found little damagg. Winds of up to 88 mph were recorded near Creswell, damage appeared to be limited to downed power lines, a according to Tyrrell County Sheriffs Department dispather Diane Davenport.

There are wires down and some property damage, but no personal injuries, said J.D. Brickhouse, spokesman for the Tyrrell County Sneriffs Department. About 65

(See STORM, A-16)

Council Approves Evans Street Pact

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

An agreement between the city of Greenville and the North Carolina Department of Transportation pinning down responsibilities for widening Evans Street was unanimously approved Tuesday by members of the Greenville City Council.

Under details of the agreement, the city and state will share in the costs and responsibilities of widening Evans Street to five lanes stretching from 10th Street to Greenville Boulevard. Total estimated cost of the project is $5.2 million.

My understanding was that this council, the DOT, and others have said this is a major priority of the city; that this is going to be a major breakthrough in transportation improvement, said City Manager Greg Knowles. The corridor of residential use for the people south toward Treetops, Cannons Crossroads and the residential development of that area almost demanded that you do something here.

According to the agreement, the state will be soley responsible for acquisition and construction costs of

the stretch of the roadway from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard at an estimated cost of $2.9 million.

The city will be jointly responsible with the state for the section from 10th Street to Howell Street.

Of the the projected $5.2 million for completion of the entire project, Knowles estimates the citys share to be approximately $1,671,000, which is the estimated cost of right-of-way property acquisition between lOtn Street And Howell Street. The state has agreed to pay the approximately $600,000 construction cost of that section. Total estimated cost for the widening of Evans Street from 10th Street to Howell Street is nearly $2.3 million.

As for financing, Knowles said the DOT will want approximately $300,000 of the citys share of the project within a few months, another $400,000 in about six months, and the

Trade

Deficit

Shrinks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit shrank by 12.7 percent from January through March, the biggest improvement in five years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department reported that the difference between what the United States imports and what it exports totaled $35.9 billion for the first three months of 1988, down from a deficit of $41.2 billion in the last three months of 1987.

The 12.7 percent decline represented a dramatic turnaround in a deficit that has steadily worsened over the last five years. It was the biggest quarterly improvement since an 18.9 percent decline in the fourth quarter of 1982.

The new figures confirmed an im

provement that had already shown up in the departments monthly merchandise trade reports. The earlier

STORM DAMAGE Strong winds and thunderstorms Tuesday night sheared a large limb that fell on three cars in a city parking lot between Greene Street and Pitt Street in Greenville. The limb crushed the roof of the privately owned car in the center and scratched the city

vehicles parked on either side. In the lower photograph, Kenneth Jackson of the Greenville Public Works Department works to clear a limb that fell at the corner of Fifth and Biltmore streets about 8::i0 p.m. (Reflector Photos by Thomas Forrest)

'Joyriding' Jet Thief Kills Self

complet^ figures showed a 16.4 percent drop in joyride ^ to $36 bilhon in the Lt iimsell

less in out-of-pocket money than the city is currently anticipating.

(See EVANS. A-lo)

auarter, compared to $43.1 billion in le fourth quarter.

The improvement in the first quarter reflected the fact that exports climbed faster than imports, although both hit all-time highs.

DENVER (AP) - A flight mechanic without a pilots license stole a private jet in Virginia early today and took it on a 1,600-mile to Denver, where he shot imself as authorities closed in, officials said.

The indication was that he just wanted to fly around for a while, said Richard Boulware, spokesman for Stapleton International Airport.. Denver police, FBI agents and

emergency vehicles were waiting at the edge of a runway at the airport when the twin-engine Learjet 36 came to a stop in a landing an airport spokesman said appeared to be that of a proficient pilot.

As the crash crew and law enforcement personnel approached, he was ordered to lock his brakes, said Boulware. They heard a noise and when they looked in the cockpit they

found him dead. Things happened really fast.

The man, Mike Christiansen, 24, of Newport News, Va., was alone in the jet stolen from his employer, Flight International, at Patrick Henry International Airport in Newport News, where the plane sideswiped a security van as it took off, said airport spokesman Pete Daikos.

(See JET, A-I6)The

r *Weather

Accu-Weather* forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Foiecast

Wilson Wants 'Close-In' 264

OwTOb.Looking Ahead

Partly doudy Friday through Sunday. Highs near ). Lows near 60.Inside Today

A*2-Local news A4-~< Editorials A-6State news A46Obituaries B-1-Sports C-8Cro68W(Htl

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Wilson County Cliamber of Commerce has announced its endorsement of a new corridor for the proposed U.S. 264 bypass of Wilson, one that would bring the highway much nearer to the city.

E. Bruce Beasley Jr. of the chamber said the new endorsement came about when the chamber learned about nine months ago that the state was not set on a proposed corridor that was much farther outside the city. It had long been our misconception, he said, that the state was set on a route that was

seven miles out. We felt this was of no assistance to Wilson, so we had in no way supported it. We wanted them to wait just as long as they would to build It.

Now that we know theres hope for a closer-in corridor that may actually enhance economic development here, well be making a presentation at a.Division 4 public hearing in the fall and may even be supporting having the timetable moved forward.

The boards endorsement calls for a two-phase construction plan for the bypass. The first phase of the cnamber-proposed corridor, when

traveling west from the current intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 58, would have interchanges at Old Black Creek Road to serve the Hackney Industrial Park area; at U.S. 301 near the Wilson County Fairgrounds, and at N.C. 42 about a half-mile west of Forest Hills Road, A connector from the N.C. 42 interchange would align with Airport Road on existing U.S. 264 West The second phase would be built when traffic on existing U.S. 264 West warrants the cost. It would extend from the N.C. 42 and U.S. 264 bypass interchange to U.S. 264 west of Lamms Crossroads.

The exact location of the bypass would be determined by the N.C. Department of Transportation to minimize disturbance to existing homes and businesses, David James, the chamber transportation committee chairman, said.

The thoroughfare is expected to provide a four-lane dividea freeway extending from Wilson to Greenville with access at interchanges only and is on the DOTs Transportation Improvement Plan - a nine-year state road improvement plan which is updated every year for right-oLway

(See ROAD, A-16)

In The Area

Drug Arrests Made

Three men were arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer I.E. White said Lonnie 0. Barnhill, 33, of 307 Cadillac St. was arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia in connection with an incident at the intersectiwi of Fleming Street and Bancroft Avenue about 10:46 a.m.

Officer M R. Benton said Alfonzo Calvin Mayo, 37. of Pamlico Avenue was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting, obsti;ucting and delaying an officer in dbnnection with a 1:45 p.m. incident at the intersection of Douglas Avenue and Sheppard Street.

Benton said 23 vials of cocaine-based crack and a package of heroin were confiscated when Mayo was taken into custody.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Mark Anthony Delange, 27, of Long Beach, Calif., was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 7:25 p.m. incident at the intersection of lOth and Greene streets.

B&E Charges

Greenville police arrested two men on breaking, entering and larceny charges Tuesday.

Detective D.R. Best said Josie Lee Bowkley, 24, of 10 Pineview Trailer Park was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an April 28 break-in at 12 Greenville Manor Apartments where two rifles and a shotgun, with a total value of $1,700, were reported taken.

Best said Bobby Warren Joyner, 22, of 1903 Norcott Circle was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in on Bridle Circle that was reported earlier this month.

Robbery Counts

Greenville police arrested two men on common law robbery charges early today.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said James Earl Heath, 19, of 1400B Fleming St. was charged in connection with an incident Monday at 705 Imperial St. where a man delivering a pizza was robbed of $10 in cash.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Tyrone Ervin Barnhill, 18, of Route 2, Robersonville, was arrested on common law robbery charges in connection with the same case.

Both men were arrested about 12:07 a.m., the officers said.

Writing Competition

E.B Aycock Junior High School had five winners in the Elizabeth Savage Creative Writing Competition sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club.

First-place winners were Mike Bode and Jennifer Joyce, while second-place winners were Laura Howell, Robyn Galloway and Catherine Boyce.

The students are in Pat Sheppards language arts classes.

Doll Club Met

The Doll Lovers Club recently held its annual doll show and sale in the American Legion Hall.

Doll artists Jeannette ONeil and Margaret Ambrose of Kinston, Janie Strickland of Farmville and Cheryls House of Dolls of Williamston, displayed crafted bisques. Club members displayed handdressed dolls or other handcrafted doll-related items.

The exhibit this year focused on babies welcoming spring. The stage was filled with baby beds, cradles, chairs and infant replicas of various sizes and forms. The wedding party of Nancy Ann Storybook dolls dating back to the 1940s was part of the display in addition to some porcelain dollsAcademic Honors

Kabromlyn Lavette Lang, a student at N.C. A&T State University, has earned academic honors with a 3.67 grade point average on a 4.0 scale in the spring semester.

Ms. Lang, the daughter of Abram and Carolyn Faye Lang of Greenville, is a 987 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Police Investigate Sicidder Tire Theft

Investigators said nine thefts, including ^,400 worth of tires from S&M E^mnent Co. on North Memorial Dnve, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said the tires, for a skidder, were taken from the heavy equipment firm in an incident reported at 4:44 p.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a briefcase, a purse, a .38 caliber pistol, a calculator and $28 in cash were taken fnun a vehicle parked at the NCNB branch bank near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road in an incident reported at 12:15 a.m.

machine at the A&E Laundrymat at 2501 S. Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 9:39 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a radiotape player was taken from 706 Bancroft Ave. in an incident reported at 8:12 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a bicycle was taken from a garage at 3107 Tucker Drive in an incident reported at 8:25 a.m.

Officer L.E. White said two flower pots and a quantity of hair care products, with a total value of $250, were taken from Cohens House of Beauty at 1403 W. Fifth St., in a break-in reported at 9 a.m., while Officer E M. Haddock said a Mexican indian bracelet valued at $200 was taken frwn 1005 Forbes St. in an incident reported at 10:35 a.m.

ANYBODY HOME? - Like feller feline Sylvester of the movies, Gandolf the cat checks out a birdhouse iook-ing for a Tweetie bird. Gandolf makes his home on a

farm near Greeneville in Virginias Augusta County. (AP Laserphoto)

McCarley To Head United Way Drive

DeWitt F. Mac McCarley has been named chairman for the 1988 Pitt County United Way campaign.

McCarley, attorney for the city of Greenville, has been active in the United Way for several years. During the 1987 campaign, he was division chairman for the Public-Adademic Division, and in 1986 was chairman for the Greenville city employees campaign which received an outstanding campaign award.

In addition, McCarley is chairman for a Pitt County United Way Allocations Committee and also serves on the statewide Allocations and Review Committee for the North Carolina United Way.s He is currently a member of the board of directors of the Pitt County Family Violence Program, a United Way agency and previously served for three years on the Blood Services Committee for the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Prior to moving to Greenville in 1981, McCarley was an attorney and lobbyist for the N.C. League of .Municipalities in Raleigh. He re-

DeWlTT F. MAC McCARLEY

ceived his law degree and undergraduate degree from UNC-Chapel Hill.

He and his wife, Leslie, have one daughter.

Taft Says Incentives Should Be Delayed

ByJOHNB.\RE Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Martin has included an incentive package worth $5 million in his new budget proposals to encourage Edgecombe County to volunteer to host a radioactive waste disposal site, but a Pitt County senator dislikes the plan.

"Im suggesting they not offer a final deal until 1989 on the incentive package," said N.C. Sen. Thomas F. Taft, D-Pitt. "Then they can present those incentives so all the counties can see what is available, and Im suggesting there not be any back room negotiating for incentives by any county now.

public meeting is scheduled at North Pitt High School near Bethel tonight for a discussion of the Edgecombe County proposal to have a waste park created near the Pitt-Edgecombe county line.

North Carolina has agreed to host a 2()-state radioactive waste dump for

REFLECTOR

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ertinent information. address IS The Daih Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. SC. 27S3S 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 ha ve staff time Sames must be given, but only initials will be published

TELETHON VOIX NTEEKS ASKED .About 120 more volunteers are needed to assist with the local broadcast of the Childrens Miracle .Network Telethon June 4* 5. Volunteers answer telephones, handle pledges, greet special guests and perform other duties for brief periods during the broadcast. Groups are welcome to participate. Each volunteer is provided an orientation packet prior to the telethon.

Anyone wishing to participate may call the Childrens Hospital, a division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. any weekday, 551-5712 or 551-5437.

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Fund-Raiser Winners

Officer J.E. Fleming said a $500 diamond ring, a $250 wedding band and a $100 gold bracelet were taken from 2507 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 10:39 a.m., while Sgt. N.L. Garrish said a bicycle was taken from 1008 W. Wright Road in an incident reported at 1:10 p.m.

J.H. Rose High School recently awarded prizes to the winners in the spring fund-raiser held to pay for air conditioning and campus beautification. Sonya Daniels coordinated the fund-raiser, sponsored by Princeton Industries.

The grand prize, a used car, was awarded to David Russ. Other winners were Michelle Drake, Bridgette Bell, Ruth Anderson, Missy Whitfield, Suzanne Brewer, Regina Ruffin and Suzy Morehead.

The art club was the top selling organization and was awarded $50 for its contribution.

According to Officer R.L. Smith, $2 in change was taken from a coin

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Toastmasters Meet

A Greenville Toastmasters meeting will be held at 7 p.m. today at the Western Steer Restaurant on East 10th Street.

The meeting is open to persons interested in improving their public speaking skills.

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Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet today at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on East 10th Street.

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will discuss the campaU reform bill, which he sporisors in state House of Representatives.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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Edgecombe County commissioners have offered a 3,000-acre waste management park, Pitt County officials have protested because all the financial perks will go to Edgecombe, while the proposed waste dump would border Pitt and could cause environmental problems. ^

Taft and more than too other members of the states Joint Appropriations Committee have been in Raleigh for two weeks examining Martins $568 million supplementary budget and hearing requests from state agencies.

Legislators may consider developing an incentive package during the short session that begins June 2, Taft said, but he has emphasized the need for regional incentives and not financial compensation for a single countv.Looking Good..: Feeling Great!Only 28 days til Summer... that means Fun in the Sun...

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St. Evangelist Diane Graham of Winterville will be the guest speaker.

Teacher Appreciation

Connie Bond and other parents of Eastern Elementary School observed Teacher Appreciation Week by organizing several activities. A breakfast, popcorn party and luncheon was served to each teacher and assistant. Handmade facial tissue covers and plants were provided as gifts from the schools parents.

A surpise party for principal Glenn Strickland was provided by the staff recently and a photograph of the staff was given to him ir Bosses Day.

Ann McLawhom and Gwen Shirley.

Maiw Blick, a past president, installed the officers and directors.

The organization meets each fourth Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. For information call Kathy Thuma, 758-1189.

Adjustment Board To Rule On Permit

in recognition of

Paris Trip

Maureen Lambe, a French teacher in Pitt County, will be one of 50 area teachers who will leave Friday night on a flight to Paris. The trip, provided by WRAL-TV-FM, continues though Monday.

Chapter President

Mary Battle Baker has been installed as president of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International.

Mrs. Baker, a Burroughs Wellcome Co. employee for 14 years now serving as an environmental services secretary, has previously been president-elect, treasurer, a director and chairman of several chapter committees.

Other officers installed are Kathy Thuma, president-elect; Helen Rollins, recording secretary; Beth McCoy, corresponding secretary, and Jo Gillin, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Tangi Hill,

MARY BAKER

Union Meeting

Bishop Matthew Best, pastor of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville, has announced the schedule for fifth Sunday union meeting at the church this week.

Pastor Reatha Dixon will speak tonight, while Eldress Effie Bradley will speak Thursday. Eldress Vickie Dixion will speak Friday and a board meeting and musical program is scheduled Saturday. All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Stokes will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.

Youth Night Set

Youth night will be held at Community Christian Church Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Jesse Vaughn will speak.

A decision on whether to allow gasoline sales and a car wash along Greenville Boulevard is one of the matters to be considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in Council Cliambers of City Hall.

The petitioners, represented by Collice C. Moore, are seeking a special use permit to allow the sale of gas and a car wash operation on the northeast comer of Greenville Boulevard and Luci Drive. The property is zoned CS (shopping center).

The board will also consider a request by Mena Inc. to obtain a special use permit to operate a gift shop at 300 S.W. Greenville Blvd. The property is zoned CH (highway commercial).

In other matters Thursday, the board will listen to an appeal by Johnny E. Wilson regarding a decision by the building inspector not to issue a permit to use a residence at 1212 S. Charles St. as a duplex; consider a request by Cynthia D. Best to obtain a special use permit to place a mobile home on lot ifTl of the Hillsdale Subdivision behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport, approximately 160 feet south of SR1420; consider a request by Jun H. Lee and Greenville Buyers Marketplace Associates to obtain a special use permit to allow a martial arts studio in the Greenville Buyers Market on

the southwest corner oi Maxwell Street and Memorial Drive. The property is zoned CS.

Meanwhile, the board will also consider a request by W. Ray and Eunice Lassiter to obtain a special use permit to place a mobile home on property zoned RA-20 (residential-agricultural), and located on the north side of SR 1417, approximately .75 miles west of N.C. 11, and consider a request by James C. Pittman, Charles Dewey and Barbara Kablu to obtain a special use permit to-allow a rooming house-boarding house at 115 E. 13th St. The property is zoned CDF (commercial downtown fringe).

The board will also consider a request by the Venture of Faith Fellowship and Helen C. Kares to obtain a special use permit to allow a church at 429 S. Evans St., zoned DM (downtown mall), and also a request by Bobby Dixon to obtain a special use permit to construct two multifamily projects under the land use intensity development standards (lot 1: 2.1 acres - 52 units; lot 2: 4.1 acres -- 60 units). The properties are zoned R-6 (high-density residential) and are located on Shenandoah Circle between Tobacco Road and Roll-ingwood Cluster Homes.

The board will also conduct a discussion following the preceding matters regarding the expiration of special use permits.

NAACP Complaint

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - The president of the local NAACP is the subject of a complaint by the local branch to the organizations national board of directors because of his support of a white candidate for state senator.

The local branch charged that Elbert Lee took people to the election polls May 3 in his corporation van with campaign literature posted on it for R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel, a white candidate for state senator.

The complaint also states that the black community in Rocky Mount

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supported Shelly Willingham, the black candidate, while the leadership of the NAACP supported Martin.

Luther Avent, an executive board member, said Sunday during an NAACP meeting that Lee should have taken the sign off his van.

If you ever have to run people to the polls, leave that name at home, he said. And whatever they (candidates) give you, put it in your pocket.

But Lee said he supported a candidate based on his record, not color.

WHEEL OF FORTUNE

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FACE PAINTING

Attention Kids!

From 10 am Until 12 On Saturday, May 28 In Our Childrens Dept. Regina Evans Will Be Doing Face Painting. Come In And Choose From Many Designs The One Just Right For You.

MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC

10 am Til 1 pm Join Otto Dykstra As He Plays Many Of Your Favorite Songs In His Special Way On The Electric Accordion.

BIRJHDAY PARTY 11 AM Til 12 Noon

Come And Help Us Celebrate! Well Be Serving Cake And Punch Starting At 11 am, Saturday.

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

j David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board

David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Taking OffAirport Needs Continued Support

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is taking off, spreading its wings with an upcoming terminal expansion and heading for the sky.

And the sky seems to hold no limit for the facility. The $1 million terminal expansion project, awaiting federal funding, along with a $400,000 instrument landing system, are indicative of the needs of a fast-growing airport serving a rapidly-expanding community.

These expenditures are a reminder of the facilitys importance to Pitt County and its prominence in future prosperity. They also illustrate the urgent need for continued support of the airport by the Pitt County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council. As the facilitys strength increases, its needs mount concurrently.

The airport is especially valuable to Pitts expanding travel and tourism trade, which is the fastest-growing in the county. Convenient, reliable air connections with Raleigh and Charlotte have helped the travel trade expand quickly and will be the key to its continued growth.

In addition, good air service is important to Greenvilles industrial and business base and essential to the expansion of the East Carolina Medical Park.

Because of this significance, the communitys public officials should maintain a posture of advocacy for the airport. Investments in this growing resource will yield substantial returns; taxpayer money spent refurbishing the facility will put money back in public coffers. Officials should have no trouble spending dollars on an endeavor thats doing 10 times the business it was expected to do.

The airport was designed to handle a maximum of 10,000 passengers annually. In 1987, it accommodated over 100,000. And with two airlines serving Greenville, this number will multiply steadily.

The latest expenditures and requests are catch-up measures. If the facility is to serve the communitys needs, increased long-range funding must be available for future requirements. For example, a runway expansion is necessary to allow larger planes to use the facility, and more land is needed to allow for this expansion.

If the sky is indeed to be jhe limit for the Pitt-Greenville Airport, the public commitment of the past^ must continue. If it doesnt, the community will pay the price in wasted potential.Shrinking PoolNumbers Decline, But Not Quality

Even though there is a documented decline in numbers of applicants for the nations medical schools, no drop in the quality of candidates chosen for the positions open is likely.

In 1974, 42,624 people made application to United States medical schools. In 1987 there were 28,123 applicants.

North Carolina followed the trend. Bowman Gray had 2,974 applicants last year compared to 4,342 in 1983. UNC-CH had 2,072 applicants fof 1988 compared to 2,343 in 1984. Duke School of Medicine saw only a small change from 3,942 in 1980 to 3,800 in 1988. (Duke admitted 114 students in 1981 and only 102 in 1988).

At East Carolina University there were 1,039 applicants in 1988 compared to 1,086 in 1980. However, East Carolina had only 40 seats in 1980 and 72 this year.

The reason for the decreased applications is not clear. Perhaps it is because the baby boomers have passed through college, or perhaps there were more multiple applications in previous years.

Some medical education officials express the opinion that the trend may be favorable and could indicate that those who are called to medical care are applying, as opposed to those who see the field as a way to riches. High tuition, expensive insurance and talk about a physician glut were also cited as possibilities for the downward trend in applications. The doctor glut theory was recently questioned by an article in The New England Journal of Medicine which said there could be a physician shortage by the end of the century.

Whatever the reasons, the prospective physicians are changing. There are more women, more older adults and more students admitted with liberal arts backgrounds.

Generally, the public has had the concept that those who are admitted to medical school are the best of the undergraduate students. There is no reason to feel that has changed. Medical school continues to be a difficult regimen, and regardless of the changing mix of students, it requires stamina and intelligence to complete it. And at ECU, for instance, having 1,039 applications for 72 seats makes the competition difficult indeed.

Wll

>(ELU&RC... if Sb'RE

ohHK HlT-PlK...

Public Forum

To the editor:

It is with heartfelt concern that I submit this letter on the proposed waste management park supposedly slated for the Conetoe area. I wish to go on record as adamantly opposing this most dangerous so-called economic venture adorned with an array of dream world incentives. The fallacy is that these incentives will tend to solve all of Edgecombe Countys economic ills.

I advise the Edgecombe County commissioners, my good friends, to leave that mess alone. They have been beseeched by a few master salesmen who hypnotized them by dangling dollar signs before their eyes. These salesmen brought along a few so-called experts who assured them that everything will be safe and sound now and forever.

Last Wednesday night, I attended a public dinner meeting on this subject. All the commissioners expressions primarily emphasized economic incentives. One could not help but get the impression that they had already committed to the proposed project. There is no doubt in my mind but that the county commissioners feel that they are acting in the best interest of Edgecombe County, However, I do not feel that they have fully analyzed all of the underlying factors. There are too many risks and I am primarily referring to future health hazards and possible loss of life.

Local citizens were advised to read about and study radioactive waste. Yet they were encouraged to go on a bus tour to Barnwell, S.C. This proposed waste management park will be more of a comprehensive and dangerous venture because we will be dealing with both hazardous and non-hazardous waste.

The first public hearing is announced for May 26. The master salesmen are really rushing things. I suggest that the commissioners postpone the public hearing for 30 days. This will afford them and other citizens time to thoroughly reflect on the matter. I also request a referendum so citizens can vote on the issue. This could well be the most important deliberation confronting our area.

Roland H. Clark

J Tarboro Town Councilman

To the editor:

This is my first letter to a newspaper, but I feel I must express my opinion on a subject that will last forever so that my grandchildren and great grandchildren will know that I cared about their environment.

Edgecombe County has much to be proud of with its fine industries, shops, southern tradition and hospitality. The whole region rejoiced with the news of the Sara Lee Plant. But I am concerned that this progress will come to an abrupt end because of the suggested quick fix of establishing a Low-Level Radiation Waste Park near Conetoe.

To call this a park is an insult to the meaning of park. A park is a place of beauty, peace and quiet where children play and older citizens relax.

Edgecombe County commissioners, please make sure that the deal you make will cover the loss of industry jobs, future growth and inflation. I feel the good people of Edgecombe County may lose their property value and clean industries, because employees will not want to settle their families there because of risk factors to health and well-being.

A few citizens have been asked to oversee this process. These people will have only the power to see what the industry sellers want them to see and do. If the state has trouble regulating Texasgulf Sulfur, what will this oversight committee or the citizens be able to do? Just as smoke from forest fires aL fects far-off places, so the people of Nash, Halifax, Martin, Pitt, Greene, Wilson, Hertford, Bertie and other counties might be affected by this waste which they may not see nor smell, but which could be deadly to us all.

If you feel strongly about this issue, as I do, contact one or more of the Edgecombe Commissioners responsible for this decision: Tom Bardin Jr., chairman, of Tarboro; J.O. Thorne of Rocky Mount, John Williams of Tarboro, Thomas Walker of Rocky Mount, or J. Vines Cobb of Pinetops.

Jimmy Nelson Sr.

Route 1, Bethel

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

Robert G, Kaiser

The 'New Soviet Man' Appears

MOSCOW - For decades Soviet propagandists have trumpeted the "new Soviet man, an ideal communist who works selflessly for the good of all. It has always been easier to find new Soviet men in Russian jokes than in real life, but the goal of creating a new kind of person has always been part of this countrys official ideology.

Now a new Soviet man has really appeared: his name is Mikhail S. Gorbachev. A 90-minute interview with him in his Central Committee office confirms an impression drawn from afar that the Soviet Union today has a leader who truly is new, and unlike any of his predecessors from Lenin onward.

Whether Gorbachev in real life is the selfless, boy-scoutish new man of earlier Soviet propaganda is questionable, but there is no doubting his uniqueness. It bubbled up repeatedly in his interview with The Washington Post and Newsweek, just as its effects have begun to percolate through this society.

The political culture of the Soviet Union is strong, and for generations it molded the Communist Partys leaders along strict lines. Both in manner and in public statements, they were dour, predictable and more devoted to ritual and inherited myth than to the truth. They never admitted any shortcomings or mistakes, and they stuck religiously to the shibboleths of communist ideology - particularly to the idea that the ultimate victory of socialism over capitalism was preordained by the objective laws of social development.

Gorbachev has shattered the mold. He has stopped talking about the inevitable victory of socialism over capitalism, and to judge by his public statements he may even have stopped believing in it. He has acknowledged the enormous failures of this country to keep up with the modern world, and he has acknowledged grievous errors by his predecessors.

'Whether Gorbachev in real life is the selfless, boy-scoutish "new man" of earlier Soviet propaganda is questionable, but there is no doubting his uniqueness,'

He even admits that his own policies have not yet succeeded, a small revolution in modesty for a Kremlin official.

Gorbachev also has the capacity to shock over small things. In a written answer to one question in the recent interview, for example, he remembered to give a plug to his publisher: in my book on perestroika published by Harper and Row just like a modern American author on a promotion toui.

Gorbachevs glasnost, or openness, is surely his biggest contribution so far. For generations this society was stultified by an elaborate system of taboos: unmentionable subjects, names, events. Equally taboo was any criticism from below of the few at the top or their policies; people went to jail or to psychiatric hospitals for expressing disagreement with the party line. To do what you were told was the highest calling of Soviet life for many decades.

In the interview Gorbachev said of glasnost: For us it is not just the right of every citizen to openly say what he or she thinks about all social and political questions, but also the duty of the ruling (Communist) Party and all bodies of authority and administration to ensure openness in decision-making, be accountable for their actions, act on criticism, and consider advice and recommenda-

democracy, because Gorbachev insists that his brand of freedom of speech must be exercised within the bounds of socialism.' But even within those bounds, a Soviet state that encouraged and acted on expressions of popular sentiment would be a radically new version of this country.

Another example from the interview: The process of democratization does not bypass the sphere of human rights and liberties. We are enhancing the political and public status of the human personality. ... We are resolving these issues ... because this meets the interests of our society, because perestroika cannot be carried out without it and.

last but not least, because it is wanted by the Soviet people who have long outgrown the restrictions which they put up with in the past and which were to a certain extent an inevitable part of the unusual revolutionary development which we have gone through.

In other words, in this sensitive matter as in so many others, Gorbachev is boasting of breaking with the past. In a conservative society like his, such boasts are remarkable.

It is much too soon to consider any aspect of Gorbachevs new approach firmly established here. His opponents both his political rivals and the habits and institutions that frustrate reform - are still formidable. But he is surely new, and profoundly different.

Robert G. Kaiser is assistant managing editor for national news at The Washington Post.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Prayer is more than communication with God. In prayer, we open ourselves to a spiritual environment which constantly surrounds us, but of which we often are unaware. In this spiritual environment exist realities which are sometimes

tions from the shop floor, from public "Jl" organizations and individuals. frightening and terrible

or holy, creative and com

organizations and individuals.

That is startling language, and to a considerable extent it is still just language: Soviet society has not yet been transformed in the ways Gorbachev is urging. Even if it is, what results will not be a Western-style

forting. Further, we open ourselves to communication with those loved ones who have gone before us. The difference between the seance.

and talking with ones departed in prayer, is simply one of context. In the seance one seeks to be in control. In prayer, God is in control, guarding the environment from evil, bringing together loved ones from across the abyss seperating life and death. Does this sound weird? It is nothing weirder than the phrase from the Creed; I believe ... in the Communion of Saints.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 25,1988 A*SMEMORIAI. DAY

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California Wines CABERNET SAUVIGNONS

Opus One 1983

Reg. 69.00.. .Sale 58.65 Robert Mondavi

1982 Reserve

Reg. 44.99.. .Sale 38.24

Niebaum-Coppola

Rubicon 1979

Reg. 39.40.. .Sale 33.49

J. Phelps 1982

Eisele Vineyard

Reg. 35.50.. .Sale 30.18

Heitz Cellar 1982

Reg. 19.50.. .Sale 16.57

Freemark Abbey 1977

Reg 19.30... .Sale 16.40

Lyth1984

Alexander Valley

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Cakebread Cellars 1981

Reg. 16.70.. .Sale 14.19

Rutherford Hill 1982

Reg. 14.80.. .Sale 12.58

Alexander Valley

Vineyard 1985

Reg. 16.10... .Sale 13.68

Stag's Leap

Wine Cellars

Reg. 25.50 Sale 21.67

Grgich Hills 1982

Reg. 25.54. ..Sale 21.70

Beringer

Reg. 13.45.. .Sale 11. 43 Dry Creek Vineyard 1984 Reg. 12.90... Sale 10.96 Silverado Vineyard

1983

Reg. 14.50.. .Sale 12.32 Vichon 1982 Reg. 14.99 .. .Sale 12.75 Estancia 1985

Reg. 7.50 Sale 6.37

Kendall-Jackson 1985

Reg. 11.20 Sale 9.52

Stonegate 1982

Reg. 13.00.. .Sale 11. 05

CHARDONNAYS

Kendall-Jackson,

Barrel Fermented 1985

Reg. 20.75. r:". Sale 17.63

Grgich Hills 1985

Reg. 32.60... .Sale 27.71 Chateau Montelena 1980

Reg. 22.11.. .Sale 18.79 Cakebread Cellars 1979 Reg. 20.49... .Sale 17.41 Buena Vista 1986 Reg. 12.68.... Sale 10.77 Firestone Vineyard 1985

Reg. 12.99 Sale 11. 04

Robert Mondavi 1985 Reg. 16.50... .Sale 14.00 Burgess 1985 Reg. 15.00... .Sale 12.75 Merry vale 1985 Reg. 23.15... .Sale 19.67 Mark West,

Russian River Valley

Reg. 12.75... .Sale 10.83

Jepson 1986

Reg. 15.00... .Sale 12.75

Sequoia Grove 1983

Reg. 14.95... . Sale 12.71

Chappelet 1985

Reg. 14.50... .Sale 12.32

Silverado 1986

Reg. 13.25.,. .Sale 11.26

Dry Creek

Vineyard 1985

Reg. 13.25... .Sale 11.26

Carneros Creek

Winery 1881

Reg. 11.31 Sale 9.61

CHENIN BLANC Simi 1986

Reg. 8.45 Sale 7.18

Parducci 1985

Reg. 6.75......Sale 5.73

Wente Brothers Blanc de Blanc 1986

Reg. 6.99......Sale 5.94

Robert Mondavi 1986

Reg. 8.52.......Sale 7* 24

Beringer 1987

Reg. 7.05.......Sale 5.99

FUME BLANC Grgich Hills 1985 Reg. 25.50.... Sale 21.67 Robert Mondavi 1985

Reg. 9.89......Sale 8.40,

Preston Sauvignon BlancReg. 10.99 Sale 9.35

Silverado Sauvignon BlancReg. 13.25.. .Sale 1 1 26

GEWURZTRAMINER

Monticello 1985Reg. 8.60.......Sale 7 31

Husch1985Reg. 9.35.......Sale 7. 95

Parducci 1986Reg. 8.28.......Sale7 03

ZINFANDEL Parducci 1986Reg. 7.12.......Sale 6.05

Buena VistaReg. 7.45.......Sale 6.33

Louis MartiniReg. 6.96.......Sale 5.91

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choose from, Robert Mondavi, Simi, Charles Lefranc, Beringer, Columbia Crest, Parducci, Montevina, Southland, Marion and more.

Bel Arbre white Pinot Noir and white Merlot

Reg. 5.75.. .very special sale 2.99 Sutterhome White Zinfandel

Reg. 4.75.. very special sale 3.99French Wines

1978 Petrus Pomerol

Reg. 115.20... sale97.92 1983 Chateau Lafite Rothschield Pauillac Reg. 134.00.. .sale 113.90 1982 Chateau Pichn Longueville Pauillac Reg. 96.00...Sale 81.60 1980 Chateau Margaux Reg. 72.00.. .Sale 61.20

1982 Chateau LaLagune Haut Medoc

Reg. 37.00... .Sale 31.45 1975 Chateau Beychevelle Saint JulienReg. 54.00 Sale 45.90

1978 Chateau Lynch Bages Papillae

Reg. 59.00. AvSale 50.15 1985 Chateau Oliver GravesReg. 18.72 Sale 15.91

1983 Chateau de

Puligny Montrachet

1981 Thomas Freres Chassagne MontrachetReg. 14.50 Sale 12.32

Georges Duboeuf Moulin-A-VentReg. 9.99.......Sale 8.50

Georges Duboeuf ChiroublesReg. 9.79.......Sale 8.32

Verdillac Red or White Reg. 6.75.......Sale 5.73German Wines

1976Schloss

Schonborn Beerenouslese Reg. 46.00... .sale 39.10 1971SchlossEltz Beerenouslese Reg. 110.00.. .sale 93.50 1983 Piesporter Goldtropfchen Spatlese Reg. 16.50... .Sale'1499 1983 Piesporter Goldtropfchen AusleseReg. 14.90 Sale 12.66

1983 Joh. Jos. Prum Wehlener Sonnenuhr Auslese

Reg. 35.42.. .Sale 30.10 1983Eltviller Sonnenberg KabinettReg; 9.25 Sale 7.86

1983 Johannisberger Holle Riesling Kabinett Reg. 8.75 Sale 7.43

Bockenheimer Grafenstuck 1985 SpatleseReg. 7.99.......Sale 5* 50

Zeltinger Himmelreich 1985 Riesling KabinettReg. 6.99.......Sale4 50

1983 Deidesheimer Hofstuck Spatlese

Reg. 5.99.......Sale

1983Schloss Reinhartshausen Riesling Kabinett Reg. 8.99.......Sale 7 *65Italian Wines

1979 Prunotto Barolo

Reg. 17.00. Sale 14.45

1982 Prunotto NebbioloReg. 11.20......Sale 9.52

1980 Brunello Di

Montalcino .North Carolina

SOUTHLAND Estate Winery

Choose from Magnolia, Scuppernong, Blushwine, Soft Red wine, and Sherry. Reg. 3.99 to 4.30......Sal# 3.39 to 3.65

DUPLIN Cellars

Choose from Magnolia, Scuppernong, Chablis, Carlos, American Port, Sparkling Scuppernong.

at a low price 3.99 to 7.75 DUPLIN cellars with special BELK 100th Apniversary label

choose from Chablis, Magnolia, nonalcoholic Sparkling Scuppernong, and Champagne.

Special price 3.99 to 7.75Wines around the World

Spring Moon,

White Table Wine China

Reg. 7.99......Sale 6.79

Brown Brothers Cabernet Sauvignon, Australia

Reg. 8.64......Sale 7.35

Brown Brother Chardonnay,

Australia

Reg. 10.08.....Sale 8.56

Yalumba Sauvignon Blanc, Australia

Reg. 7.00......Sale 5.95

Hill-Smith Riesling, Australia

Reg. 6.75......Sale 5.75

Concha-y Toro

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chile

Reg. 6.53......Sale 5.54

Concha-y Toro Cabernet Blanc, Chile

Reg. 5.99......Sale 5.09

Trakia Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, Bulgaria

Special price 2.99 Domestica Red and White, Greece

Reg. 5.69.......Sale 4* 84

Torres Vina Sol and Sangre de Toro, Spain

Reg. $4.99.....Sale 4.25

Carmel, Israel

^ Reg. 4.54.......Sale 3*85

Champagne

Dom Perignon, France^

75.00

Veuve Cliquot, France33.50

Taittinger, France33.50

Charbaut & Fils, France31.25

Henkel Extra Dry, Germany11.30

Scharffenberger Brut, California15.60

Chandon Brut and Blanc de Noir16.50 Non-Alcoholic Champagnes

Duplin Sparkling Scuppernong

Reg. 3.99......Sale 3.39

Martinelli's Sparkling Cider

Reg. 2.49......Sale 2.11

Meiers Sparkling Catawba

Reg. 2.99......Sale 2.54

First Colony Coffees

Choose from French Roast, Kenya AA, Colombian, Special House Blend, Viennese with Cinnamon, Cafe Amaretto, Irish Creom, Southern Pecan, Mocha Java, Seville Orange, Special House Blend decafffeinoted, and Columbian decaffeinated

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Great selection of BAHLSEN Cookies from Germany

Reg. $1.10 to 13.50... .Solo .88 to 10.80

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Exotic Mango Butter; Southern Wotermelon Rind Pickles; Savannah Seafood Sauce; Col. Beauregard's Garlic jelly; Georgia peach butter, plus six Specialties with attractive BELK label: Green Pepper Jelly, Apple Cin-nomon Jelly, Jalopeno Pepper Jelly, Peach Chutney, Artichoke Pickles, and Vidolia Sweet Onion

Reg. from 2.29 to 4.60 Sol. 20% off

Giftware

Plastic champagne glasses and canape trays four sets

for 9.99 on sale for 5.99 18-piece tumbler set

Reg. 18.00.......sale 9.00

All wine and ^ -

champagne glasses 25% off

Reg. 3.99 to 9.00.......sal. 2.99 ta 6.7S

Beer Mugs with pewter lid

Reg. 14.99.......sale 7.99

All Wine Racks 20% off

Reg 18.50 to 349.00. .sol. 14.80 to 279.20

Cheese Special

all cheese and cheeseballs 25% off choose from jarlsberg, Cheddar w. red and green peppers. Brie, Blue cheese, Havarfi, Gouda and many more.

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^iARHOW POSCAFE The home of Gurney and Betty Siilkon in Ossipee. near Burlington, was smashed by a lafge tree that was uprooted during a thunder and wind

storm Tuesday. The Suttons, who were in the house, escaped injury. (AP Laserphoto)

Scaffold Failure Leaves

Window Washers Dangling

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A scaffold broke and left three window washers dangling 18 stories above uptown Charlotte Tuesday morning for about 30 minutes, but they suffered only minor injuries from the ordeal, authorities said.

Firefighters pulled the three men over a ledge on the roof of the 20-store Independence Center about 9:15 a.m.

Tracey Gee, 27, was not hurt. John Quinn,' 38. of Greensboro and Christopher Hale, 25, of Charleston, Mq., were treated and released at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after complaining of back pains.

There were no other injuries, al

though a 100-pound electric motor from the scaffold fell 18 stories, smashing concrete paving blocks in front of the Independence Center.

About 8:40 a.m., the men, employees of Clear-Day Inc. of Greensboro, lowered the 30-foot scaffold over the southwest face of the building. The electric motor lOn the right end of the platform faild, and Quinn and Hale edged over to replace it.

As they worked, bolts stripped from the case of the scaffolds brake system, and the brakes on that end slipped.

Across the street, Mike

Schneiderman, director of the Charlotte Uptown Development Corp., saw the right end of the platform break loose.

There were two guys hanging from one rope and one from the scaffolding, he said, swinging in all different directions.

Quinn and Hale, both hooked to a single rope to the roof, swung together, straddling each other face-to-face. Gee, his lifeline hitched to the scaffold, clutched the high end of the platform

The three men and Clear-Day President Greg Shaffer refused to talk about the accident.

Group Calls For State Hospital Tax To Fund Care For Indigents

ftALEIGH lAP A research grwp has proposed a slate of changes, including a statewide tax on hospitals, to help balance the financial burden of caring for uninsured paEents.

TThe state needs to stari looking at incfigent health care," said Lori Ann H^ris, a researcher at the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research, which released a -studv Tuesday that portrayed a growing hefilth-care crisis for indigent pa-tiepts and the hospitals'lhat serve them.

Ms. Harris said the crisis was be-in|fueled by a growing elderly popularon, the AIDS epidemic, and the

expiration of many hospitals obligations to the poor under the federal Hill-Burton Act, which provided construction money to hospitals as long as they agreed to treat poor patients for a certain number of years.

About 45 of the states 125 general hospitals are required to care for poor people under the act. but in 1990, that number will drop to 35.

The center proposed an assessment, or tax, on hospitals and a requirement that each county help finance indigent care as possible ways to redistribute the indigent-care burden:

The study also recommended requiring hospitals to spend a specific

percentage of their budgets on indigent care. Ms. Harris said public and not-for-profit hospitals in North Carolina spend 8.4 percent of gross patient revenues caring for people who cannot pay. Investor-owned or managed hospitals spend 6.6 percent, she said,

If a combination of all three options were selected, there would be a more equitable sharing of duties,p said Ms. Harris, who is the co-aqthor of the study.

The hospital tax proposal drew immediate criticism from the N.C. Hospital Association and skepticism from State Sen. Anthony E. Rand, D-Cumberland.

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If Collider Comes To N,C.

Paper Says State May Replace Guard's Camp

By The Associated Press North Carolinas bid for the $4.4 billion superconducting super collider includes a promise to relocate the National Guards Camp Butner to an 11,000-acre tract somewhere else in the state, ar Wilmington newspaper is reporting.

Tommy Cline, a real property agent with the state, told the Wilmington Morning Star that finding a single 11,000-acre parcel would be difficult, unless it is state game land or private timberland. Parks will not be considered, he said.

Game lands, however, have not been omitted, nor has the acquisition of private property, even if it means forcing landowners to sell.

You get some people who would like to sell property, Cline said. I cant anticipate condemning any property for the National Guard. Cline says the property office looked into its files and came up with a 4,000-acre forest the state owns in Craven County, east of Kinston and north of U.S. 70. But the National Guard ruled out the location as too far east.

Camp Butner now sits on 4,800 acres of state land and uses another

6.000 acres next door, which also belongs to the state. The states

15.000 guardsmen train here. They )ractice firing M-60 machine guns, and Apache helicopters, run night maneuvers in the forests and work on first aid.

The state has hired Ralph Peters of the engineering firm R.W.P. & Peo-pte to search the state for potential sites for a new National Guard facility. His $30,000 contract runs to July 30.

The contract indicates that he should look at private timberland first, and that federal and state lands should be considered as buffer zones. The search is to be concentrated inn the central and western Piedmont.

North Carolina is one of seven states competing for the collider, a 53-mile-long underground atom smasher that scientists hope will reveal clues about the origin of matter and the universe.

The state has proposed locating the facility in Durham, Granville and Person counties, but the site has gen

erated controversy because of the number of homeowners who would have to be moved. Some local boards and legislators have withdrawn their support for the project because of the controversy.

Critics complain that the Camp Butner move has received little attention or public discussion.

That is just one small part of the impact of the collider, said John Riuikle of the N.C. Conservation Council. It should have been on the table and thought about before the proposal was considered.

Earl Mac Cormac, the governors science adviser, says the camps move is inevitable if the state lands

the collider, but Maj. Bill Dowling of ....... Idis

the National Guard disagrees.

Right now were planning on building up Camp Butner with federal money, he said. We have no plans to move.

sper

firing ranges and landing pads that the state has promised to replace at the new site should the Guard be forced to move.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Wednesday, May 25.1968 A-7Pine Straw Becomes Hot Item As $15 Million Cash Crop

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

Pine straw, a grass-killing nuisance for many homeowners, has become a hot commodity in North Carolina because of its value as a ground cover and mulch for landscaping.

Once people realized what it was worth, we ran into a lot of pine straw rustling, said Moore County farmer Terry Bryant, who collects straw on 34,000 acres of leased land in several southeastern North Carolina counties.

Depending on the quality and size, bales of longleaf pine straw are selling for between $4 and $6 retail, making it a $15 million-a-year industry in the Tarheel state, said Rick Hamilton, an extension forestry specialist at N.C. State University.

To combat the growing ranks of rustlers, officials in Moore, Hoke and Richmond counties have passed laws which require roadside baling stations to prove their straw was legally obtained.

The problem is that there are baling stations springing up all over the place, said Bryant. Anyone with a couple of rakes and a pickup truck can go out and get it from just about anywhere.

North Carolinas pine straw industry began in the early 1960s but really didnt get off the ground until the mid 1970s. Pine straw is an attractive and relatively inexpensive mulch that has become extremely popular with gardeners in the southeastern United States. It costs less than pine bark and other ground covers and goes further, Hamilton said.

It also doesnt wash away like bark, Bryant said.

Bryant currently sells his straw for about $3.50 per bale to landscapers and garden shops. The recent rise in the wholesale price has contributed to the increased illegal activity, said Mark Megalos, an area forestry extension agent for Moore, Anson, Montgomery and Richmond counties.

When you consider that you can get as many as 30 to 45 bales on a pickup truck you begin to understand why p^ple are doing it, he said.

Raking pine straw also is a lucrative business when its done legally, he added. A few dealers did over $1 million gross last year, he said. I understand one supplier did $3 million in revenues.

Even though as many as 150 new

Tar Heels Face Terms Over Drugs

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Attorney Margaret Currin announced Monday that eight men have been convicted in connection with a conspiracy to grow marijuana in Alabama and sell it in eastern North Carolina.

The four-year investigation, dubbed Dollars and Sinse after the sinsemilla marijuana plant, targeted one of the largest domestic drug conspiracies in Alabama history, authorities said.

As a result of the investigation, seven North Carolina men were convicted on charges of possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it. Wilmington residents Harry Taylor Branch, Joseph Wright Page, Emery Miles Potter, and Kenneth Ray Garrett have received convictions on the charges.

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suppliers have come on the scene in the last three years, experts said the market is growing at a faster rate than the supply.

Hamilton said he conducted an informal survey of garden shops and landscape companies in the Raleigh area to see it they were getting enough pine straw for their customers.

Id say about 90 percent of the people I talked to said they had no idea where their next load was coming from, he said.

Bryant agreed.

Demand this year is phenomenal, he said. In the past. Ive always been able to find suppliers to

buy from if I run short. But we cant produce it fast enough to satisfy the market.

The collection of pine straw is labor intensive. The straw must be raked from the pine forest floor, then baled. In some cases, equipment can be used, but natural stands often make hand raking necessary.

Its not all gravy, Hamilton said. Many times you have to hand rake the straw, hand fork it into the baler, load the bales onto pallets and then onto the trucks. Its a lot of work. Megalossaid most consumers prefer the longleaf pine. The needles are longer than the loblolly pine and therefore easier to bale. The deep red

color of the longleaf pine also makes it more attractive.

Some^lG million acres of longleaf pine are concentrated in 22 eastern and south-central N.C. counties. Because it grows much faster, loblolly has gained wider acceptance for timber production.

Like many pine straw sellers, Bryant signs lease agreements with landowners under which he pays a set price for each bale of pine straw taken off the owners land. Some lease agreements last for only four to six months while others last as many as 20 years.

Much of the land where the longleaf pine forests are located are

owned by the federal and state governments. That land - including thousands of acres at Fort Bragg -are leased on a sealed bid basis, Hamilton said.

Bryant said raking pine straw at the military base can be dangerous.

Lots of times we found blank shells in it, he said. They can catch fire and make it impossible to work around because it sounds like a war. Under ideal conditions, pine straw harvesters can get as many as 70 to 100 bales from an acre of land. The average is about 50 bales per acre.

So-called clean straw, which is free of leaves, limbs and other debris, is the most salable. Some farmers use

herbicides and controlled burning to remove the undergrowth.

More landowners are getting into the pine straw business because it gives them an opportunity to earn an annual income from timber land. Productive forests can generate between $60 and $90 an acre for the owner, Megalos said.

Some farmers are even growing their own tres, even though it takes 10 to 15 years before they produce sufficient quantities of pine straw.

It gives some farmers the opportunity to retire some acres of marginal cropland and get back some annual income in 10 to 12 years, said Hamilton.

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A-8 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988FmHA Says Migrant Housing Funds Going Unused

r RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina t^ks among the top states in the oumber of migrant farm workers it ues, but state groups have never used millions of dollars of federal hQusing grants and loans for farm workers, a federal official says.

^t a meeting of the N.C. Farmworker Council in Raleigh Tuesday, a Senior loan officer for the Farmers lipme Administration in Washington said the FmHA had made loans and giants to build 12.000 to 15.000 housing units across the country for farm \\Jt)rkers. But in a review the agency

did five years ago, they found none had been built in North Carolina.

North Carolina ranks 12th in the nation in agricultural production, and nothing is going on in North Carolina, said the loan officer, Rebecca Johnson. We are concerned about farm workers in North Carolina.

Theres nothing here, Ms. Johnson said. You're somewhere ranked with Alaska.

As many as 40,000 migrant workers come to the state every year to pick tobacco, apples and vegetables, and experts say that puts North Carolina

among the top 10 users of migrant labor. Most migrants live in housing provided by farmers, and farmers and farm workers advocates Tuesday agreed that much of the housing for them was inadequate.

Since the FmHAs review, one group the N.C. Council of Churches - filed for a loan to build a housing project for farm workers in Smithfield. But town residents have objected, and the FmHA has turned them down, saying that the housing would be too far away from farms that would use the workers and that

MJ(ilirM\(i STRIKE iJghtning crackled across the South Carolina coast near .Myrtle Beach Tuesday night as heavy thunderstorms swept across the

Carolinas. A tornado watch was in effect in both states for much of the night. (AP Laserphoto)

Industry Officials Say New Air Rules Will Be Expensive

;WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Proposed state regulations that would make North Carolina industries con-ti53l more chemical compounds in the ajr will work a financial hardship on busines.ses. industry officials have told a state environmental commit-te.

-yWe believe there is considerable dpubt as to the validity of economic jnformation set forth in that report." Robert Cunningham, an attorney for Jhe state's pulp and paper industry, told a committee of the North tlprolina Environmental Management Commission Tuesday. We don't believe it addresses with specific economic validity what is go-ig to happen in the state regarding' ttie air toxic program as far as cost is concerned."

: The N (', Division of Environmen-1 Management has drafted regulations tluii would require companies to curtail emissions of 116 pollutants known collectively as air toxins because o their potential impact on hieaith

'Dlnly six air pollutant.s are regulated by the state and federal governments now. and the new rules would have to tie approved by the ;_EMC. No action was taken by the Hdimimtteo bi'cause onlv two of the

five members were present.

According to a state economic study, the proposed regulations would apply to about one-fourth of the state's industries. About 3 percent of those firms would have to spend substantial amounts of money to comply with the new rules, officials say.

We think, at least as far as the furniture industry is concerned, we really need to go back to ground zero on this particular report, said Doug Brackett, with the American Furniture Manufacturing Association. It is fraught with (errors) and is out-and-out incorrect.

One example, Brackett pointed out, was that an upholstery company surveyed would have to pay more than $5(X),000 to comply with new standards. He scoffed at a suggestion in the report that says such costs could be made up through product price increases.

The study, prepared after two years of research by Radian Corp., of Research Triangle Park, looked at 325 businesses across the state that emit potentially hazardous materials into the air, and wha\ it would cost to comply with new air quality standards.

Ogden Gerald, who heads the Environmental Management agencys air quality section, defended the study, calling it an adequate representative sampling that was not meant to be all-inclusive.

There is not as great an impact on the majority of those surveyed, Gerald said. It would be very difficult to take these (numbers) and try to apply them to the entire population of industry in North Carolina. But it does show for what was surveyed that the cost was significant for only a few.

State environmental been trying to develop the emissions of toxic for about four years, representatives made ments against the plan 1985.

officials have standards for air pollutants and industry similar argu-in November.

The committee also discussed the removal of a known carcinogen from the list of pollutants.

Benzene, which has been linked to human cancer in a number of scientific studies, was deleted from a recommended list prepared for the state by (he N.C. Academy of Sciences.

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the areas agricultural industry was declining.

The council has filed suit in federal court alleging racial discrimination by the FmHA. The suit is pending.

About $22 million has been allocated this year for farm-worker housing, half of it in loans to farmers and half of it in grants to non-profit groups. The FmHA regularly doesnt spend all the money it is allocated, Mrs. Johnson said.

While declining to talk about the Smithfield suit, Mrs. Johnson said one reason housing for farm workers

hasnt been built in the state could be the social and political sensitivity of the problem. Others agreed, and some said the FmHA needed to push for the projects harder.

If the government is sincere about migrant housing, they need to take some firmer stands, said a council member, the Rev. James Horton of Martin County. Nobody likes public housing, but where are you going to put those folks that cant afford to stay anyplace else?

Loans to farmers are generally unfeasible because the FmHA, by

Court Official Calls For More Defenders

law, must be the lender of last resort, said council Chairman William R. Everett, a Halifax Couniy farmer. Grants to non-profit groups are workable, but housing projects undertaken this way need to be done with tact.

Some may say, Oh, there go the do-gooders to build housing, said Mrs. Johnson. The name of the game truly is to ... work with the community. Itll take some coalition-building.

Everett said farmers and migrant advocate groups needed to put aside what he called their adversarial relationship to build more housing.

Theres a need for the housing, Everett said. Theres not enough, and a* lot of it is still inadequate. Weve got sort of an adversarial relationship between farmers and advocates, and somehow we need to overcome that.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina could have saved nearly $800,000 last year by establishing public defender offices in 10 court districts, including Robeson County, a state official says.

Franklin Freeman Jr., director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, said Tuesday having public defenders represent indigent defendants would save money in the 10 districts. But he stopped short of recommending the new offices to members of the Joint Appropriations Committee.

All we attempt to address is the cost, Freeman said. Policy is a matter for the General Assembly. The state is spending $18.5 million a year for lawyers fees for indigent clients and seven public defender offices. Yet it is $2 million short of the amount needed this year. Freeman said $6.4 million is needed to cover the shortfall and to meet the funds needs for next year.

Freeman said in Robeson County, which has been wracked with racial tensions this year, the savings last year with a public defenders office would have been only $2,535, not enough to justify a conversion on cost issues alone.

But theres a pretrty good wellspring of support for it because of the policy issues, Freeman said. I have seen that override the cost issue in the past, and it probably will on this occasion.

Also Tuesday, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg asked the panel to exceed Gov. Jim Martins recommended spending boost for his

department, as did several other Council of State officials. The committee is conducting its second week of hearings on the governors proposed $558 million supplement to the $10 billion budget.

Thornburgs wish list included a $3.6 million increase in the operating budget and $25.4 million for capital projects, featuring a $23.4 million for construction of a State Bureau of Investigation complex near Raleigh.

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IN THE STATEDebate

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordann have agreed to a debate next month in Myrtle Beach, S.C., marking their second face-to-face confrontation in the gubernatorial campaign.

The debate will be held June 25 at the annual gathering of the North Carolina Bar Association, which hosted a similar forum for Seh. Terry Sanford and former Sen. Jim Broyhill during the 1986 campaign.Parks Threat

RALEIGH (AP) - The Wilderness Society has placed the Great Smoky Mountains National Park on its list of the 10 most endangered national parks, in part because of imported wild boars that are destroying indigenous wildlife.

Bennett H. Beach, a spokesman for the Wilderness Society, said the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a 500,000-acre tract of mountain ranges straddling the North Carolina-Tennessee line, is troubled by the boars that have reproduced in the absence of hunters and natural predators.

The animals were first imported from Germany for use in hunting but made their way into the forests, where they trample foliage and destroy the nesting places of indigenous animals.Baling Death

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A 56-year-old Drake man died Monday after his clothes apparently got caught in a hay baler, pulling him into the machinery and impaling on the machines teeth, authorities said.

Ernest Crawford was found about 4:45 p.m. by his employer, R. Sullivan Fisher of Route 3, Dortches. Detective Dana Braswell of the Nash County Sheriff's Department said Fisher found the tractor running with Crawford caught in the baler, dead.

Crawford was working alone, Braswell said.

Stony Creek paramedic Dale Griffin said it appeared that Crawford's hand was caught by one of the 10-inch steel blades that picks up hay. The man was then pulled by the arm into the machinery.Jordan Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) - Black

legislators plan to meet with Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan this week to urge him to gear his campaign for governor more to working-class voters a traditionally Dempcratic group he needs to win.

He has to address himself somewhat more to John Q. Public, as opposed to special-interest groups like business, Sen. Ralph Hunt, D-Durham, said Monday.

Jordan, owner of a lumber company in Mount Gilead, has stressed his business experience in campaign brochures and in his first round of television ads.Officer Shot

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An off-duty Charlotte police officer was shot in the eye during an apparent domestic argument, officials say.

Robin Renee Gaines, 26, was in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital Monday. No condition report was available Tuesday at the request of Ms. Gaines family.

Police said Ms. Gaines was shot while at her Charlotte apartment and that the shooting appeared to be in self defense.Indictment

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A Davidson County grand jury has returned an involuntary manslaughter indictment against a Thomasville teen-ager who had been facing a murder charge after the January death of his boyhood friend.

Charles Green, 17, was charged with second-degree murder Jan. 26 after Clyde Morris, also 17, died of a single gunshot wound to the temple.

Assistant district attorney Jim Honeycutt said there was insufficient evidence to try Green on a second-degree murder charge. Honeycutt said the evidence shows that the two were horsing around with a gun and it went off. Nobody indicated any intent to kill anybody, just a reckless handling of a firearm.Town Meeting.

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - Governor Jim Martin heard requests for state government action when he went to the mountains for his 31st town meeting since his election in 1984.

About 150 people, many of them local officials, attended the meeting in the Ashe county town of Jefferson.

Boone Mayor Larry Keeter asked

the governor to help get the state to extend an Aug. 1 deadline for towns such as Boone to comply with new state regulations that will stop the dumping of treated sewagae sludge in landfills.Mail Fraud

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Postal inspectors say 23 North Carolina and South Carolina residents were among the hundreds who sent money to a man and woman who allegedly advertised in national publications that they were lonely women seeking serious relationships with men.

The suspects, Charles Cliockett, 41, and Iram Khan, 37, both of Honolulu, were charged with mail fraud in a 12-count indictment handed up by a federal grand jury in Phoenix.

The indictment alleges Chockett and Khan defrauded 374 men of $18,275 in 1986 and 1987. Men were asked to mail checks, cash and gifts to a Phoenix mail drop, which forwarded the mail to Chockett in Hilo, Hawaii, the postal service said.State Games

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - Bluegrass performer Doc Watson will be the headliner at the opening ceremonies of the State Games of North Carolina June 17 at Meredith College.

The State Games is an Olympic-style competition open to state residents of all ages and skill levels.

In addition to the performance of Watson, opening ceremonies will include a march of the participating athletes.President

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Barry McCarty, a Bible college professor who sought the North Carolina Republican Party chairmanship last year, will resign August 31 to become president of Cincinnati Bible College and Seminary in Ohio, officials say.

McCarty, 35, professor of public speaking and debate at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City, agreed earlier this month to head the Church of Christ school, Wayne Smith, chairman of the committee that chose McCarty after a 14-month search, said Tuesday.

The committee unanimously selected McCarty from a field of 46 candidates to head the institution, which has 1,000 students and is the largest of the nations 28 bible colleges in the Church of Christ denomination.

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Senate Likely To Vote Friday On Arms Treaty

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate headed toward a likely Friday vote on the superpower medium-range nuclear missile treaty, as an overwhelming majority prepared to use its muscle to limit delaying tactics of a few dissident lawmakers.

"The die is cast," said Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind. "There is no doubt the treaty will be approved for ratification."

The Senates Democratic and Republican leaders filed petitions on Tuesday to limit debate on the treaty and force it to a vote in time to present the ratified document to President Reagan for his summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor

bachev, which begins Sunday.

Reagan was leaving Washington today for the summit, with a stopover in Helsinki, Finland.

At the same time, ibeetings were scheduled for today in an effort to work out a deal to let treaty opponents offer and debate their amendments, but still provide for a vote on final approval Friday in time for the summit.

"I get the feeling that maybe the time has come now to get this done," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., after meeting with the leader of treaty opponents. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Reagan, meanwhile, was looking ahead to the next arms-control treaty, one he hopes will call for massive

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reductions in U.S. and Soviet arsenals of intercontinental nuclear missiles. He said he hoped such a pact could be reached before his term expires in January.

It is the requirements of a good treaty, and not some arbitrary deadline, that will determine the timetable," Reagan said in an remarks broadcast on the governments Worldnet satellite service.

The treaty, which requires elimination within three years of all U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles with a range of 300 miles to 3,400 miles, requires 67 votes for Senate approval. Estimates of Senate support for the measure range from 87 to 95 votes, so its ultimate outcome is not in question.

The Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty, as it is known, would result in the elimination of 867 U.S. missiles in Europe, and elimination of 1,752 Soviet missiles.

But Helms and a few other conservatives have sought to delay the measure, raising questions about the validity of intelligence data on the numbers of some Soviet missiles and the crafting of the treaty language. They have offered a series of amendments since the treaty was brought up last week, all of which have been defeated by overwhelming margins.

Both sides fouled up on this treaty, Helms said during Tuesdays debate. My conscience will not

Reagan's Image In Soviet Press Gets Milder Tone

By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Tass doesnt call him a lunatic" any more, nor does Pravda compare Ronald Reagan to the Nazis a particularly cutting label in a country that cannot forget it lost 20 million people to the Nazis in World War II.

In fact, the Russians have come to look upon Reagan as trustworthy, even grandfatherly.

Although still hardly immune to criticism, the American president is being shown to the Soviet people as a less confrontational figure as he prepares to visit Moscow for his fourth summit meeting with Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Reagan, because of his strong anti-communist views before he became president in 1981, had long been the target of strident criticism in the Soviet media. But his image has matured and grown more complex and human during the period of Gorbachevs glasnost," or greater openness.

Characterizations of foreign leaders by the state-run press are particularly important in the Soviet Union because citizens have little else on which to base their impressions. Few have contact with foreigners or access to foreign publications. Until recently broadcasts of foreign radio stations were jammed.

Reagans anti-communism, as filtered through the official media, gave Russians a first image as this hostile, even brutal man, much in the American cowboy mold shoot first and ask questions later," Soviet radio and TV commentator Vladimir Pozner said in an interview.

And the Soviet media made much of the presidents own harshest comments, such as his March 8,1983, description of the Soviet Union as an evil empire."

After Reagan offered that description in a speech to Christian Evangelists, the Soviet news agency Tass said Reagans administration thought only in terms of confrontation and bellicose, lunatic anti-communism.

Seven months later, following the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada, Tass commentator Konstantin Kuryev said Reagans explanation for the undertaking was made with the simple-mindedness characteristic of him.

Pravda, the Communist Party daily, compared Reagan to a Nazi, which has an especially derogatory in Russia.

In August 1984, after Reagans inadvertantly recorded and humorously intended - remark that the United States would begin bombing the Soviet Union in five minutes, the Soviet government fumed jn a statement issued through the official press that Reagans words were unprecendentedly hostile toward the USSR and dangerous to the course of peace."

But the official image of Reagan began to warm with the coming of the 1985 Geneva summit, the first face-to-face meeting of U.S. and Soviet leaders in more than a decade.

And Reagans own description of his attitude toward dealing with the Soviets Trust, but verify was shown to millions of Soviet and American television viewers alike during Gorbachevs visit to Washington last December The remark could be used as well to sum up the cautious but constructive atmosphere the Soviet media have built around superpower relations in the last years of Reagans presidency.

During the Geneva summit, Soviet television began to broadcast appearances by Reagan. His picture appeared for the first time on the front page of Pravda.

Reagan started coming across to Soviets as a more homemade, grandfatherly gentleman, perhaps not the greatest mind in the world, but not as threatening as he was once perceived, Pozner said.

Moscow resident Anna Likhacheva, 64, told The Associated Press at the tiime of the Geneva summit that, It seems to me from the expression on his face that he does not favor bad relations. But I think a small circle of bad people influence him,"

Pozner said Gorbachevs emphasis on greater openness has allowed Soviet media to give more than just a one-dimensional treatment to Reagan. Were doing a better job than we did before. Basically I think the media is being

fairer," he said.

Nonetheless, the commentator added, Reagan would win few popularity contests among Soviet citizens.

But after the last summit in December, Soviet television viewers heard Gorbachev tell a Washington news conference: I think we now have more understanding between the president and myself... Its more business-like, its more of a constructive approach. And Ill even venture to say that I think we trust each other more."

The softer treatment in general doesnt mean Reagan is immune to criticism on the issues that divide the superpowers. Soviet media still strikes back when he attacks Sovjet foreign and human rights policies.

And after Reagan's critical foreign policy speech in Springfield, Mass. in April, the official media gave wide display to Gorbachevs retort that we are not going to re-educate the United States and do not recognize that it has any right to re-educate us."

CHIEF OPPONENT Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the chief opponent of the proposed medium range missile treaty, talks with Pam Turner, deputy assistant ot the president of congressional liaison in the Senate. Helms has attempted to block Senate confirmation of the treaty plan, which is now scheduled for a vote on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Superpowers Hint At Military Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - After four decades of mind-boggling spending for weapons and 15 years of go-nowhere negotiations, the superpowers are making hopeful noises about reducing military forces ^ in Europe.

It goes beyond the peace rhetoric President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev have voiced at their summits in Geneva, Reykjavik and Washington.

Moscow has conceded for the first time that it does indeed have an advantage over the West in some military categories. Red Army leaders hint they may no longer feel the need for such superiority.

It appears that in 1988 both East and West are ready for a new beginning." says Thomas J. Hirschfeld, who spent 1979 to 1982 as a U.S. representative to the multilateral Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction talks that have dragged on inconclusively since 1973.

Reagan was said to be prepared to touch on the need for conventional disarmament, in a speech in

Helsinki, Finland, on his way to the May 29-June 2 summit, but theres no telling what he and Gorbachev might do on the issue.

U.S. officials are bracing for the possibility that Gorbachev will suggest that the two superpowers meet this fall to discuss cutting their ground forces in Europe by as much as 25 percent.

One official raised the possibility that Gorbachev might wait until after the summit to announce a unilateral withdrawal of 50,000 to

70.000 troops. Another official said

100.000 troops could be pulled back.

After Secretary of State George P.

Shultz attended a pre-summit planning session with the Soviets earlier this month there was little talk of conventional weaponry being a major topic at the summit. Optimism on the issue focused on the possibility of a mid-July agreement on a mandate for lower level negotiations, the Conventional Stability Talks.

Before they begin such talks, the Western participants want further Eastern European compliance with human rights accords signed in 1975.

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allow me not to pursue the obvious defects.

But Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., and Dole filed motions Tuesday to limit the debate, and a vote on that matter was scheduled for sometime Thursday. It was considered virtually certain to win the 60 votes needed to cut off debate, and that would set up a vote on final approval of the treaty for sometime Friday.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., a treaty supporter, said he believed opponents were not attacking the inter-mediate-range missile treaty but were instead trying to sow doubt about a future treaty cutting long-range missile arsenals.

It seems to me like nuclear

idolatry," Bumpers said. The ideologues will never, never go gently into that night."

Byrd said he was confident Democrats would S11 be able to bring up and debate the one amendment adopted during committee consideration of the treaty, one that would force the president to get Senate approval for any later change in interpretation of the treaty.

The amendment is an attempt to assert the Senates constitutional right of advise and consent on the presidents treaty-making power, and stems from a dispute over Reagan administration reinterpretation of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty with the Soviets.

President Plans Finnish Stopover

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Of all European capitals, Helsinki is probably the most fitting way station for President Reagan before his Moscow summit next week.

Geographically and historically, neutral Finland sees itself as the no-mans land between East and West.

It also has great saunas, as the president may have heard from George Shultz. The secretary of state has made four rest stops in Helsinki in less than three years on his way to Moscow, and reportedly has become an enthusiast of the traditional Finnish sweat bath.

Reagan is scheduled to arrive in ear sper

covering from jet lag and preparing

eagai

Helsirdci early Thursday morning, and will spend three nights there re

fer his May 29-June 2 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

In his only scheduled activities outside his regular Saturday radio address, Reagan will meet Friday with President Mauno Koivisto and then address Finnish leaders on human rights.

He will speak in Finlandia Hail, where 35 heads of state signed the 1975 Helsinki Accords on military security, economic cooperation and humanitarian issues.

American Jewish ieadei-s have announced they will hold a vigil in Helsinki during Reagans stay to draw attention to the demands by Soviet Jews for freedom to emigrate.

Though Reagan probably wont see much of the city, Helsinkis Russian flavor offers him a taste of things to come. With its trolley cars, broad avenues and 19th century buildings, the city has been used as a set for

Gorky Park and other movies about Russia.

Most of Helsinki was devastated by fire in 1808, the same year Sweden ended its 600-year rule of Finland and ceded the territory to Russia. It was a Russian duchy until 1917.

Finlands life in Russias shadow has been the theme of its politics for centuries. It shares a 793-mile border with the Soviet Union, the longest of any non-communist state.

The Finns like to say they were defeated, but not conquered by the Soviets in World War II, since they retained an independent government and parliament. But they were forced to cede territory, pay reparations and sign a 'Treaty of Cooperation and Friendship.

Their post-war caution toward the Soviets gave rise to the term Finlandization" as a synonym for obsequiousness in a countrys foreign policy.

With all my heart, I would like that word to be abolished, Prime Minister Harri Holkeri said with uncharacteristic anger during a Washington news conference last month.

Holkeri, who took office in April 1987, is the first prime minister from the Conservative Party since the war. Before last year, the party was frozen out of government in defer-; ence to Moscow because of its staun-' chly anti-Soviet image.

Finns defend their policy by saying they are nobodys lackey.

During the last year Finland has increasingly turned away from the , Soviets and more toward Western ; Europe.

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Trade Bill's Backers Expecting Uphill Fight

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate backers of major trade bill are expecting an uphill battle to find enough votes to override President Reagans veto, in striking contrast to the quick and overwhelming House vote to reverse the presidents action.

We have to have another three votes at this point and I dont know where they are going to come from, said Senate Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, a chief sponsor of the 1,000-page trade measure.

The Senate is expected to take up the legislation after it returns from the Memorial Day recess.

Reagans veto of the legislation on Tuesday came as no surprise. He has been critical in numerous speeches of a provision that would require companies to give employees 60 days notice of plant closings and large-scale layoffs. He has said that businesses need flexibility to survive hard times.

In his veto message to Congress, Reagan repeated that argument.

I support voluntarily giving workers and communities as much advance warning as possible when a layoff or closing becomes necessary. ... It is the humane thing to do.

But I object to the idea that the federal government would arbitrarily mandate, for all conditions and under all circumstances, exactly when and in what form that notification should take place.

The president urged lawmakers to submit a revised version trade bill that he could sign in good conscience.

Within hours of Reagans veto, the House voted, 308-113, to override it., That was far more than needed to be successful.

Sixty Republicans broke with Reagan to vote for the override, while only one Democrat, Robert J. Mrazek of New York, supported the president.

The plant-closings measure is among scores of provisions contained in the bill. The main ones would overhaul the U.S. system of import restrictions. Others range from repealing the windfall profits tax to adding billions of dollars in agricultural subsidies.

Democratic leaders have argued that patching together a stripped down trade bill might be tough before Congress leaves town for the campaign trail.

Uncertain of override prospects in the Senate, many Democrats focused on making the debate a campaign issue.

I happen to think its a better

Drug Agents Make 45~Ton Haul

issue for Democrats than for Republicans, House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said.

Michael Dukakis, the front-runner in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination, called the presidents action unconscionable.

He said that Reagan and Vice President George Bush dont understand that for working families who struggle to pay the mortgage, save for their childrens education and care for their elders, there is nothing more painful than losing a job.

He contrasted the veto to a tentative deal under which drug charges against Antonio Manuel Noriega, the Panamanian leader, would be dropped if he agreed to relinquish power and leave Panama by August.

Any administration that is willing to give General Noriega 120 days notice and a^plea bargain ought to be willing to give the American worker 60 days notice before they are thrown out on the street, Dukakis said.

Reagan said that he vetoed the measure with sincere regret, but said in his message that returning the measure to Congress was neces-sary.

I am convinced this bill will cost jobs and damage our economic growth, the president said.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Five relatives, including a man once accused of helping convicted spy Christopher Boyce rob banks, were arrested for trying to smuggle 45 tons of marijuana and hashish into the country, authorities said.

The war on drugs is being fought on many fronts. This is one of the skirmishes. This is a battle we happen to have won, said Agent Tom Sheehan of the Drug Enforcement Administration.

At least 30 tons of hashish and 15 tons of marijuana were seized from welded compartments of a barge

after it was boarded Monday night as it entered San Francisco Bay. The tug Intrepid Venture, which had the barge in tow, also was seized.

Authorities believe the Asian-grown drugs, with a wholesale value of $162 million, had been loaded off a mother ship 1,000 miles offshore. It took eight hours for agents to cut metal covers off the compartments to remove the contraband.

The tugs skipper, Calvin Robinson, 47, of Napa, and four relatives were charged Tuesday in federal court with large-scale drug smuggling and conspiracy, punishable by at

least 10 years in prison without the possibility of parole and fines of up to $4 million.

According to court documents, Robinson was a prison compatriot of Boyce, who was convicted in 1977 of espionage for the Soviet Union. Robinson reportedly went on the lam with Boyce after his sensational Jan. 19, 1980, escape from the federal prison at Lompoc. Boyce, whose exploits were portrayed in the book and movie The Falcon and the Snowman, was serving a 40-year sentence.

Meese To Get Two New Aides

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. attorney picked by Attorney General Edwin Meese III for a top Justice Department post said today he accepted the position without hesitation despite ongoing criminal investigations of the attorney general.

Edward S.G. Dennis Jr., the U.S. attorney in Philadelphia, said he did not talk to Meese about an independent counsels investigation of the attorney general when he was tapped for the job.

President Reagan announced Tuesday his intention to nominate Dennis as an assistant attorney general and to nominate Harold G. Christensen, a Salt Lake City, Utah,

attorney, to become deputy attorney general.

Christensen is a senior partner in a 60-lawyer law firm and was president of the Utah State Bar in 1975-76. A registered Republican, he has never held a government job and has not been active in politics.

Meese said that the two will fill the jobs on an acting basis until the Senate confirmation process is complete.

Dennis said he accepted the post as assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division without any hesitation. Asked if he could complete his agenda despite Meeses legal problems, Dennis said, Im

certainly going to do the best that I can.

Before Dennis was picked, aides to the attorney general approached a former U.S. attorney and three current U.S. attorneys in an attempt to find a nominee. All four men rejected the overtures.

Dennis, if confirmed by the Senate, would be the only ranking black official at the Justice Department.

They would replace Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns and criminal division chief William Weld, who both quit out of concern that Meeses continued tenure was hurting the Justice Departments operations, morale and public image.

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Soviets Put Afghan Death Toll At 13,310

By CAROL J. W ILLIAMS .Vssociated Press Writer

MOSCOW lAP) A Soviet army spokesman today said that 13.310 Soviet troops have been killed in Afghanistan and 35,478 wounded since the Soviet Union entered the Afghan war in December 1979.

In the first official statement on casualties from the war. Gen, Alexei D. Lizichev. head of the army and navy political departments, also told a news conference that 311 Soviets had disappeared." They are believed to have been captured by rebels or to have deserted.

The figures, through May 1. were higher than Western sources had estimated. A U.S. State Department report in late 1987 estimated there had been 33.000 to 38.000 casualties. about a third of which were deaths.

Lizichev's casualty figures were in line with a May 19 statement from Eduard Rosenthal, commentator for the official .\ovosti press agency, that news reports estimating latalities between 12,000 and 15.000 were "more or less correct."

Lizichev said 9.500 of the Soviet officers and troops in

Afghanistan have left their bases since the pullout began May 15. He refused to give a figure for the Soviet force in Afghanistan before the pullout began, but Western estimates say they numbered about 115,000.

Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli Vorontsov and Lizichev held fast to the Kremlin position that Soviet intervention in Afghanistans civil war was justified. Soviet troops had been invited to Afghanistan by the government," Vorontsov said. That is a fact. This cannot be reassessed."

Asked whether the retreat signaled an end to the Brezhnev Doctrine, the Kremlin policy developed under late leader Leonid I. Brezhnev of military intervention to protect socialist revolutions, Vorontsov said past practices do not apply to the new Kremlin.

Vorontsov said the Soviet armed forces are committed to protecting allies but did not make clear whether that protection extended to ideological threats.

Lizichev said Soviet policy has not changed, that it was only recentlv that there were conditions that allowed the

British Offer Job Breaks

By MAGGIE J.U'KSO.N Associated Press Writer

LOXDO.X ! AP) Eight years ago, Britains largest bank discovered it was being hurt because more and more women managers were leaving to have babies and not coming back.

Thats when Xational Westminster Bank became the first of a number of British institutions to take a radical step. It offered maternity leaves for as long as five years.

Open mainly to young executives. NatWests pioneering "career breaks" program also is open to men, but the emphasis is on women and could help revolutionize Britains tradition-bound working world as a labor shortage looms as the economy soars.

The programs have been criticized, however, as too limited.

"Career break programs are very much geared to managerial and professional occupations, said Carole Truman, a research fellow and author of a studv of career breaks.

"Theyre still very few and far between, but it may have opened the door to enabling people to take a more flexible approach to work."

Zeena Gooch, 30-year-old NatWest assistant manager who recently returned from five years off, says that without the program she may never have come back. . '

"You lose your confidence when you're away ... and you're out of touch." she said.

Companies offering career breaks include several other banks, as well as Esso UK PLC, a computer company, and six government ministries.

Only women who have worked at least 16 hours a week for the same employer for two years, or at least 8 hours a week for five years, can gk their jobs back after 40 weeks off. The government is considering raising the limit to 20 hours a week.

In France, most pregnant workers get maternity breaks for as long as two years and in Spain three years, Ms. Cohen said. The European Economic Community is studying a three-month parental leave as a legal minimum for all 12 member nations. Britain is an EEC member.

The U.S. Congress is considering legislation to create a national 25-week leave. Only 20 to 25 U.S. states have legal maternity leaves, averaging two months, according to the Congressional Committee on Womens Issues.

General Strike Shuts Down Gaza Strip, West Bank Areas

JERUSALEM lAP) - A general strike to commemorate the death of PLO military chief Khalil Wazir virtually shut (iown the occupied lands today, but most students attended recently reopened primary schools in the West Bank.

Stores were closed in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, transportation was shut down, and most Palestinian workers did not go to jobs in Israel.

In the walled, old city of Jerusalem, a firebomb was thrown at the car of hardliner and Trade and Commerce Minister Ariel Sharon, as his wife. Lily, was about to drive off from their home, the daily Maariv reported.

No one was hurt in the incident on Tuesday, and the paper quoted Mrs. Sharon as saying she did pot know a firebomb was thrown.

"Maybe they should try again." she was quoted as saying.

Ahmed Wazir, a cousin of the slain Palestine Liberation Organization official, said Israeli soldiers showed up at his Gaza City house today to prevent a reception marking 40 days since the assassination.

By Moslem tradition, the 40th day is the final day of mourning.

The army is outside our house," Wazir said in a telephone interview. They turned back anyone who came

here. He said he saw two army jeeps and two other military vehicles posted outside.

Wazir was slain April 16 in Tunisia. Israeli sources say Israeli commandos carried out the attack. The government has declined comment.

The army today imposed curfews on the Shati and Bureij refugee camps, two neighborhoods of Gaza City and parts of Rafah, the southernmost town in Gaza.

Witnesses said the general strike, ordered in memory of Wazir by underground leaders of the six-month-old Palestinian uprising, was observed throughout the occupied land and Israeli-annexed Arab east Jerusalem.

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Kremlin to leave Afghan government troops to fight on their own against the Moslem guerrillas.

Soviet officials and the state-run media have cast the pullout as a successful conclusion to an intervention'that has inflicted heavy damage on international relations as well as on the Soviet public.

The Afghan government, meanwhile, charged for the fourth time in recent days that Pakistan is violating the peace accord that led to the start of the Soviet withdrawal, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

Tass quoted the Afghan government as saying Pakistan continues to supply weapons to the U.S.-backed guerrilas in violation of the accord.

In another development. Western diplomats in Pakistan said the Kremlin probably wont meet its goal of withdrawing a quarter of its soldiers from Afghanistan this month because the guerrillas are overwhelming Afghan troops left behind.

Agreements were signed in Geneva on April 14 outlin

ing conditions for a pullout of the Soviet forces in Afghanistan. Among the stipulations was a requirement that Pakistan stop supplying arms to the anti-communist insurgents fighting the Kabul government of President Najib.

Tass said the Afghan Foreign Ministry lodged its complaint against Pakistan with United Nations observers monitoring the Soviet pullout. The complaint, as reported by Tass, gave no specific details of the alleged violations.

Under the Geneva accords, half the Soviet troops must be out of Afghanistan by Aug. 15 with the pullout completed by next Feb. 15. Soviet Lt. Gen. Boris Gromov has said 25 percent of Soviet force will be out by the end of May.

In Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, diplomats said the guerrillas have harassed departing Red Army convoys and overrun a string of bases defended only by Afghan soldiers. Most of the bases are on the eastern border with Pakistan.

Syria Warns Kidnappers Not To Harm Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AF) Syria has warned kidnappers that any harm done to Western hostages in Lebanon would be an infringement of Syrias security," the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar reported today.

The prestigious daily cited no source for its 15-word report, which failed to say how and when the warning was conveyed, or what would be the Syrian reaction if the warning was not heeded.

Fears for the 18 hostages, including nine Americans, have been roused by almost three weeks of fighting between Iranian-backed fundamentalists and pro-Syrian Shiite Moslem militiamen in Beiruts southern slums.

Most of the kidnapped foreigners in Lebanon are believed held in the em

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Nabih Berris Syrian-armed Amal militia.

Police say 296 people have been killed and 1,000 wounded since the hostilities broke out May 6.

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Tank Fire Sends 20,000 Into Panic

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (AP) At least 20,000 people fled in panic when -a 40-foot-tall kerosene tank caught fire at an oil tank farm in this northern city, threatening adjacent tanks. It was 10 hours before residents could retumbme.

No serious injuries were reported in Tuesdays blaze at the storage facility operated by the government oil monopoly Pemex in a residential area.

Authorities said some firefighters suffered minor burns in the eight hours it took for them to bring the inferno under control.

About 900,000 gallons of kerosene were in the steel tank when it ignited in an explosion at about 10:10 a.m. (12:10p.m. EOT).

The government news agency Notimex said area residents had been protesting the tank farms 3resence and the tanks were to have )een relocated months ago, but new facilities have not been completed.

The conflagration threatened 14 other tanks on the farm that were filled with millions of gallons of gasoline. Fire and smoke spiraled more than 150 feet above the plant.

Fearing the worst, authorities evacuated people living around the plant.

One estimate said as many as 200,000 people fled their homes.

There were all kinds of accidents in the road. The whole city was running (away from the site), said Luis Alonso Hernandez, 26, who works at the plant. You could see the flames and black smoke from miles away.

Chihuahua, 230 miles south of El Paso, Texas, has 550,000 residents and is the capital of Chihuahua, the largest of Mexicos 31 states.

The cause of the fire was under investigation, but company officials said maintenance work was going on at the time of the explosion.

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PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega has been summoned before the legislature to report on negotiations with U.S. officials over the nations lengthy political crisis.

The move on Tuesday by the pro-Noriega Legislative Assembly would allow Panamas military leader to present his position without appearing to take the initiative in divulging details of the talks.

By a 39-7 vote with five abstentions, the 67-member body summoned Noriega to appear before it within 48 hours. The chief of Panamas 15,000-strong Defense Forces and the nations de facto leader, did not immediately respond.

A similar move failed in the assembly on Monday when 27 of 47 legislators^ present voted for it. Passage required a two-thirds majority of those present.

The United States has imposed a wide array of economic sanctions on Panama in an effort to force the ouster of Noriega, who was indicted in February on federal drug smuggling charges in Florida.

Reagan administration officials want Noriega to resign his post and leave the country at least temporarily.

If Noriega appears before the legislature, he will be asked what American negotiators have proposed, what Panamanian negotiators are trying to achieve, and why the United States is taking part in the talks if it does not recognize the Noriega-controlled government of President Manuel Solis Paima.

The White Houses chief negotiator, Michael G. Kozak, has been meeting with Noriega representatives for nearly a month to try to resolve the crisis. He returned to Panama on Monday after a brief trip to Washington.

While a deal has been reported near on several occasions by Reagan administration sources, Noriega has said in several recent appearances that he will not leave unless American economic sanctions are lifted and U.S. aggression ends.

About 2,000 American troops have been sent to Panama in recent weeks to back up the 10,000 soldiers already here assigned to protect the Panama Canal.

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A--|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988Lifestyle

Ozark Cottages Going To Market

By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP) -Hand-stitched quilts. Lacy, spice-filled hearts. Earthy mugs that fit as easily in the hand of the user as in the hand that made them.

Two West Plains entrepreneurs want to turn this Ozarks shopping list into new industry for an area hurt by downturns in agriculture and cutbacks in the garment industry that had been an economic staple.

Were all in the same boat; we all need a little extra money, said Maxine Adams, a West Plains shop owner. Were trying to tap into existing skills and the existing popula

tion. Women like to work at home. They do beautiful work at home, but not enough to market.

The solution Mrs. Adams and Howell County Commissioner Dwaine Turner have devised is a marketing firm dubbed Ozark Cottages that links craftspeople working in their homes to retailers across the country. They say Ozark Cottages could mean thousands of dollars for the area in which they both were raised and have raised families.

We are not bringing in smokestacks; the industry will be in peoples homes. We dont have to buy things from Taiwan we can make them right here and keep the money

Wedding Vows Said In Tvner Church

here, said Turner, who is credited with the idea. He turned to Mrs. Adams for marketing advice!

Its the very thing that got us through the Depression - helping each other, Mrs. Adams said. And now it can make a dollar turn over 12 times.

The two began spreading the word earlier this year through meetings and notices in the local newspaper. About 70 craftspeople were participating by late March, creating a roomful of home-crafted items for pilot marketing.

Mrs. Adams and Turner expect to involve as many as 300 craftspeople from south-central Missouri by the end of the year.

Mrs. Adams, who has owned a small gift shop in West Plains for 11 years and has marketed her own line of lace collars, has pressed her own business contacts on behalf of Ozark

Cottages. A few items bearing the label already have been sold by a gift shop in Eureka Springs, Ark., she said. Ozark Cottages also has been invited to display items at a quilting festival in Branson this fall.

Kalbfell-Haddock Vows Solemnized

AYDEN The wedding of Beverly Kim Haddock and Erich John Kalbfell, both of Greenville, was conducted at Freedom Baptist

Prices ranged from $10 to several *

hundred dollars for some of the first - officiated during

TYNER Valarie Lynette Copeland and Michael Chadwick Clark were united in marriage May 15 in the Happy Home Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Henry Pillow.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne Copeland of Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gordon Clark of Greenville are parents of the couple.

K^thy Worley of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lori Campbell of Chocowinity, Kim Griffin of Edenton, Misti Clark of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Tammy Copeland and Christy Harrell, both cousins of the bride, and Amy Copeland, sister of the bride, all of Tyner. Lorie Stokes of Engelhard, cousin of the bridegroom, was the honor attendant. Flower girls were Sherri Harrell and Michelle Swain of Tyner, cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Chris Haddock, Michael White, uncle of the bridegroom, Tony Williams, John Uilda and Scott Pollard, all of Greenville, Steven Copeland of Tyner, brother of the bride, and Jeremy Stokes of Engelhard, cousin of the bridegroom.

Christopher Bundy of Elizabeth Ci-

items to bear the Ozark Cottages name. Craftspeople are asked to determine how much they, should receive from their work, and that figure is 40 percent of the retail price. Retailers receive another 40 percent and Ozark Cottages keeps 20 percent.

Turner, who says he has borne the start-up expenses, would not estimate how much he has spent.

We believe in it strongly enough that were going to make it work, he said.

Ozark Cottages items are to stay on the shelves three months. If they do not sell in that time, they will be returned to be reworked.

ty, cousin of the bride, and Jonathan White of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, were ring bearers.

Joyce Perry, organist, and Darryl Stallings, vocalist, presented music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory organza gown of satin, Venetian lace, pearls and sequins. The gown was styled with a Victorian neckline and the bodice was overlaid with lace and pearls extending into a basque waistline. The puffed sleeves were satin and illusion with floral appliques forming a point at the hand. The A-line skirt was enhanced with floral motifs and the back had cascading crystal organza ruffles extending into a cathedral-length train. She wore a V-shaped headband trimmed in seed pearl filaments with floral spays accenting the sides. It was attached to a pouf illusion veil.

Having had a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple is living in Greenville.

The bride attended John A. Holmes High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Hatteras Hammocks Inc. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and East Carolina University. He is a farmer.

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.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

8:00 a.m. Non-smokers, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club.

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

Broomstick Is Lace Tool

Who would believe that a basic, everyday broomstick is one of the tools used in creating a beautiful baby blanket? A cut-down broom handle or 1-inch dowel, a size H crochet hook and 21 ounces of four-ply worsted-weight acrylic yarn are all you need to make this blanket featuring the distinctive broomstick lace pattern bordered with a scalloped edging.

The broomstick lace crochet technique is enjoying a revival these days, and you can easily learn this popular and easy craft with our clearly illustrated leaflet. Finished size is 37 inches by 43 inches just the right size for a lucky little bundle of joy. Machine washable and dryable. of course.

To obtain direction for making the Broomstick Lace Baby Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-052288 with $2 and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler (Tafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-052288 by sending a check or money order for $15.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

shipping charges, instruction leaflet and acrylic yarn in pastel ombre.

If you have never tried your hand at broomstick lace, you are certain to enjoy this fascinating craft. You will need a large crochet hook and a length of wood from a broom handle, a one-inch dowel or a size 50 knitting needle (sometimes called a knit pin).

In the following directions, I will use the word dowel, but you can use any of the three items mentioned to learn and practice this technique. If you choose the broom handle or dowel, twist a few rubber bands around one end to act as a stopper. Dont be discouraged if at first it seems awkard and your work looks a bit ragged with a little practice you'll soon become a whiz.

Step 1: With the crochet hook and knitting worsted-weight yarn, make a chain of 20 stitches. Holding the dowel in your left hand, place the last loop of the chain on the dowel.

Step 2: Working from left to right, insert hook through next chain stitch and pull yarn through, placing the loop on the dowel. Repeat Step 2 until there are 20 loops on the dowel. Do not turn.

Step 3: Slide 5 loops from the

dowe . Holding the 5 loops together, twist them once in a clockwise direction. From the front, pass the crochet hook under the top of all 5

loops and work a single crochet; work 4 more single crochets in the same space.

Repeat Step 3 on each remaining set of 5 loops to end of row. You will now have 20 single crochets. Do not turn. Pull up the loop of the last single crochet and place it on the dowel.

Step 4: Working from left to right, insert hook through the back loop of the next single crochet and pull yarn through, placing the loop on the dowel. Repeat Step 4 until there are 20 loops on the dowel. Do not turn. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 for each pattern row.

Although your ex^ct gauge will vary according to the hook size used, you will find that each pattern row will measure approximately 1 inch, as will each set of 5 loops and 5 single crochets. So you can see that this will move veiy quickly once you master the technique.

Some of you will be able to teach yourself from these written directions, but if you find them a bit confusing, the pattern leaflet mentioned earlier in this column has clear illustrations for each step. Try it; Im betting you will love it. Besides being very pretty, it's fun!

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meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 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

the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Harold Haddock of Ayden and Janie Buck of Vanceboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Jack Kalbfell of Belle Vernon, Pa., and the late Carol Anne Murray of Ayden.

'The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk organza with an empire bodice with re-embroidered Alencon lace motifs, highlighted by pearl and crystal beads. The bonnet was of Alencon lace and French flowers attached to a cathedral veil.

The matron of honor was Tina Dixon, sister of the bride, of Grimesland. Bridesmaids were Anne Martello of Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., sister-in-law of the bridegroom and Tammy Manning of Greenville.

Kelly Braxton of Grimesland was the flower girl and Kellie Haddock of Clayroot, cousin of the bride, was the hostess. Susan Emory of Ayden directed the wedding.

Jack Kalbfell, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were James Mariello of Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, Allan Haddock of Grimesland, brother of the bride and Jim Dietrich of Greenville.

Music was provided by Susan Lambert, pianist and vocalist.

mmMmOiUwmianim m m

MRS. KALBFELL

A reception was held on the church lawn. A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haddock in Clayroot.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a respiratory therapist at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

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5/26 5/30

Peggy's Small Shoulders Big Enough To Cry On

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Peggy Morgan has small shoulders, but strangers are welcome to cry on them.

Ive always helped people, Mrs. Morgan said.

She does it by picking up aluminum cans to raise money for the poor, by collecting money for the needy from jars on store counters and by running

back and forth to hospitals, intervening for people who cant afford or dont know how to get professional assistance.

People like 18-year-old Heather South. She said she arrived in Mobile from Texas last year and found herself without a home.

I had been on the streets for about four months, Miss South said. Then Mrs. Morgan took the young woman into her home and enrolled her in

school. She graduates in May from Theodore High School.

Its kinda strange how things work out, said Miss South.

She said Mrs. Morgan sold her car

The woman ^vL stops, said ambulance driver Mike Pierce, who sometimes comes to the aid of people Mrs. Morgan has volunteered to help.

Mrs. Morgan, 41, a former shipyard welder and a Mississippi native.

Daughter Waiting To Date

became known around the city as the can lady because she constantly collected cans to convert to cash for the needy.

She throws the cans into the back of a pickup bearing the slogan, Protect Our Chidren. Thats the organization she formed to help children with serious illnesses.

The divorced mother of three has been unable to work since leaving her welding job because of a hearing impairment. Cans can be profitable, but she said theres more money to be raised with bingo games at the Elks Club or the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

DEAR ABBY: My 20-year-old daughter is a beautiful young lady with a great personality, a terrific figure and everything going for her - so it would seem. Her problem: She does not get asked out. Many men admire her, but nobody asks her out. Shes joined groups at her college and church hoping to meet eligible men, but still no dates.

Some of her friends have told her that men are intimidated by beautiful women, and they hesitate to ask her out because they are afraid of being turned down. Believe me, she would jump at the chance to go to a movie or dinner.

Abby, dont men ask women out anymore? Or is it up to the women to do the asking these days? Shes getting very discouraged because she hasnt had a date in six months. Any suggestions? - INDIANA MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yes. Tell your daughter there is nothing wrong with inviting a man out. Most would be flattered, and if shes as terrific as you say she is, he will ask for a return engagement. Also, a woman should never give the impression that shes desperate even if she is. A self-confident attitude will do more for a woman than a pretty face.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

one - especially when you find out its coming from a 52-year-old married woman. Here goes: I just purchased a pair of identical lamps to put on a pair of identical tables on either side of my sofa. These lamps have cellophane wrappers on the shades. Should I remove the cellophane, or leave it on? If I left it on, the shades would be protected from dust.

My husband says to take off the cellophane, as it looks tacky.

Please answer in the paper, and dont mention my name or I would never live it down. Thank you. EMBARRASSED IN ST. PETERSBURG

DEAR EMBARRASSED: With a husband as smart as yours, you don't need to write to Dear Abby.

the house with me. but I dont want the odor of cats permeating the place. 1 know if I tell her that the litter boxes should be cleaned more often shell clean them once, then forget about it until I remind her again. Weve been through this several times.

My question: Would it be acceptable if she were to move into my house with me to ask her to keep the litter box in her bedroom? NO CAT LOVER

DEAR NO: Acceptable, yes. Workable, unlikely. You have already learned that your roommate is able to tolerate the odor of cats permeating the place. If you cant, either be prepared to change the litter box yourself or learn to live with the odor, because it would only be a matter of time before your entire house would smell. (And if you have basement, move the box there.)

Club Plans New Programs

Plans for the summer were made at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held last week. Programs were planned for the new year.

New officers include Boots Barlow, president; Margaret Langley, first vice president; Helen Jewett, second vice president; Mary Ross, secretary; Mert Rayford, treasur-er-historian; Linda Tripp, yearbook, and Mildred Hecker, telephone chairman.

Yearly project reports were given.

Chris Golfos, who runs a lounge in Grand Bay, said Mrs. Morgan came into his bar years ago.

I thought she was asking for favors like everybody else, Golfos said. But she was honest with me. I donate all my cans to her. Shes not looking for money.

Shes got it in her system. She just cant quit helping j^ople.

Another testimony of Mrs. Morgans generosity came from Faye Tomlin of Naples, Fla, whose father fell critically ill in Mobile and required hospitalization.

The 66-year-old oil rig worker, Buck Shanks, was too sick to care for himself.

Mrs. Morgan said she took him to hr house and cared for him until he was too sick to sit up. She took him to a hospital where he underwent surgery for cancer.

Shes not out for anything, Mrs. Tomlin said. She doesnt eat properly herself. She waits until others are fed first.

Mrs. Morgan said she draws her strength from the memory of her deceased mother.

Im going to see her again some day, Mrs. Morgan said, pointing toward the heavens.

Patty Williams said if Mrs. Morgan hadnt helped her out, she might not have a job today.

Mrs. Williams said she arrived in Mobile in 1987 with her 3-year-old son, Daniel.

Peggy dropped out of the sky on me, Mrs. Williams recalled.

Mrs. Morgan was putting someone

jd ;

on a bus and turned around to find Mrs. Williams.

1 was almost in tears. She said, Is there anything I can help you with? Mrs. Williams recalled.

Mrs. Morgan took her home and helped her get a job.

I was amazed. She didnt have much herself, Mrs. Williams said. Now Mrs. Williams has a job as a waitress and a car of her own.

Asked if she didnt worry about taking strangers into her horne, Mrs. Morgan said she has a feeling about people - good or bad. She said she became alarmed once when a woman sent to her appeared to be demon-possessed.

She went into a room and came back with a white gown on and a rope tied around her waist. I got my Bible and started reading aloud, Mrs. Morgan said. She said it wasnt long before the woman was headed out of the city.

Right now, Mrs. Morgan said shes trying to get a job with a social service agency of some kind.

I dont want to handle any money. I just want to help.

DEAR ABBY: You once said there is no such thing as a dumb question. Well, I hope you wont think this is

DEAR ABBY: I share an apartment with a girl who has two cats. I am not particularly crazy about cats, but I can live with them. The problem is the litter boxes. She has one in the bathroom and one in the kitchen, and you can smell them before you see them.

1 am now buying a two-bedroom hou'ip I would like this girl to share

How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 610.54. Postage and handling are included.

Bridge Games Have Winners

McGee-Gaskins Vows Exchanged

VANCEBORO - Cindy Renee Gaskins and Irvin Brown McGee Jr. were united in marriage May 14 in the Vanceboro United Methodist Church. The Rev. Claude T. Wilson conducted the double-ring 4 p.m. ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elmo Gaskins of Vanceboro and the late Mr. Gaskins. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin B. McGee of Route 1, Vanceboro, are the parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Dewey Gaskins, the bride wore a chapel-length gown of white satin and Alencon re-embroidered lace. The off-shoulder neckline was of scalloped lace with beaded pearl and sequin appliques. The bodice was overlaid with re-embroidered lace with pearls and sequins. She wore a halo of re-embroidered lace flowers, seed pearls and sequins. A fingertip veil and blusher were attached. She carried a bouquet of white roses, white and pink tulips, stephanotis, irises, fern, ivy and ribbons.

Sherrie Hill of Ayden was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Eleanor B. Sprague of Westport, Conn. Jessica L. Boyd of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Betty Jo Fulcher, sister of the bridegroom, and April Gaskins, niece of the bridegroom, both of New Bern, were bridesmaids.

Brandi Biggs of Chapel Hill was flower girl and Simon Gaskins of Winterville, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kendall Gaskins of Vanceboro, brother of the bride, Bruce Behrendt of Rocky Mount, Bob Faulkner of Oriental, and Danny Phifer of New Bern.

Organist Gwendolyn Morris, pianist Sue Heath and vocalist, Catherine Gaskins, aunt of the bride, presented wedding music.

A reception was given by Shirley Boyd, aunt of the bride, and was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The couple is living near Vanceboro, having had a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Quadrangle Internal Medicine. The bridegroom attended Craven Community College and is employed by Hatteras Yachts in New Bern.

Several miscellaneous showers, luncheons, a barbecue and bridesmaids luncheon were given for the couple prior to their wedding. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Duplicate bridge games were played at the Senior Center last week.

North-South winners Thursday night included Lee Hastings and Ned Kinsey, first with .69 percent; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Frances Mc-Carley, seconcl, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

East-West winners were Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, first with .56 percent; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, second, and Effie Williams and Dot Corbett, third.

Winning in the Saturday afternoon game were North-South, Beulah Eagles and Robert Barnhill, first with .61 percent; Mrs. J.W.H.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Jet

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.25; Wilson 48.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner no quote; Rowland 36.00.

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstWacnov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

25^8 25'z

33^8 33

33^,4 338

48^8 48*4

21 >8 20-b

36 354

42>/8 41^8

2334 234

28 27^4

46^8 46

82 >4 43>i;

81 >2

414 404

77 764

444

294

364

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 2.22-2.34 in East and mostly 2.39-2.59 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 26 cents higher at mostly 7.68-7.83V2 in East and mostly 7.60-7.71 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 3.18-3.28; new crop corn 2.07-2.48; new crop soybeans 7.58-7.99. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were lower and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to rise in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 11.61 to 1,974.14 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 11 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 683 issues up, 250 down and 419 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.84 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The government said today that the U.S. trade deficit shrank by 12.7 percent from January through March, the biggest improvement in five years. The Commerce Department reported that the difference between what the United States imports and what it exports totaled $35.9 billion for the first three months of 1988, down from a deficit of $41.2 billion in the last three months of 1987.

Utah Power & Light, which dominated the list of most actively traded issues, was unchanged at 30%. Big traders, mainly Japanese, buy the stock to capture its dividend and then quickly sell it back.

Navistar was unchanged at 6, Citicorp was up V4 at 22% and Philips Petroleum was up Va at 16%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.80 to 144.33.

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo s

Honeywell

HCA

ilT Corp

jn^^nd s

IntlPaper

IntlRea

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPra

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

Weyerhsr wi

WinnDix

Woolworth

344 34

464 46

27 264

354 354

174 174

53 >2 534

404 404

46*2 46>/8

74>2 74Vs

414 41*8

36 36'/2

38 3734

49 484

624 614

243 244

684 674

324 324

454 454

39 384 1094 1094

42 414

8 8

224 22

334 327/8

174 17'2

24 24

32->4 32

424 414

64*8 634

184 184

314 314

334

594

37*4

58^4

444 44*4

204 204

304 30*4

6*/8 54

26*4 257h

624 62*8

464 454

29^8 29

34 *f 39*2 83 17

31*8

23^8

74*2

444

48*2

334

824

16*8

31*2

23*2

734

44*4

474

72*2 72>>

184 18*8

33*8 33*8

34*8 34>2

14*4 14*8

42*4 42*8

22*2 22*8

36*2 364

67*8 67*4

45 44*8

46*2 45*8

25*4 24*4

234 23*8

304 30*8

33 324

19 18*8

534 52*8

35*4 35

27*4 26*8

50*8

35*8

50*2

Xerox Cp

36*8 36*2

24*/4 24*4

38*8 38>2

50*4 49*4

354 34*8

52*4 51*4

254 33*8 33*8 48*8 21'8 35*4 414 234 277 8

46*8

80*8

82*8

43*8

407

76*4

44 29*8

. 36*8 344 46*8 26*4 354 17*4 534 404 464 744 41*4 36*4 37*8 49 62 244 684 324 45*4 38*4 109*8 41*8 8 22>4 3278 17*8 2*4 32*4 42

637

18*8

31*8

334

37*4

44*8

207

30*8

62*8

45*4

29'2

34 39 83 17

31*8

2:1*4

74 44'2

754

48*8

724

18'2

33h 36*8 .34*8 14*8 424 22*8 36'4 67*8

45 46'2 2.5*8 23*8 30*8 33 19 53

35 27V 35*8 50*4 36*4 24*4 38*8

497

(Continued from A-1)

Were not sure whether he had a gun when he started, but when he landed he was surrounded and he shot himself, shot and killed himself, said Dick Stafford, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Washington.

Daikos said at a news conference in Newport News that Christiansen had been a flight mechanic at Flight International since March. He said Christiansen did not have a pilots license.

This is bizarre, Boulware said. Rarely do you find someone stealing a plane like this worth millions of dollars.

This guy obviously was a proficient pilot, he said. He made a good landing right in the middle of the runway with no damage to the plane or the runway.

Daikos said the man is believed to be a former resident of the Denver area. No one saw him armed, he said.

Atlanta-based Flight International performs ground services for corporate aircraft and airlines and operates the worlds largest fleet of Learjets, Daikos said.

Road

(Continued from A-1)

acquisition in 1993 and construction startup in fiscal 1996. Final planning stages are scheduled to begin after 1990.

The chamber-endorsed plan is designed, Beasley said, to provide improvement to Wilsons intracity road network, to keep traffic close enough to the city that Wilson would be a convenient stopping point and as accessible to other major roads through the city as limited access permits.

James said the chambers decision to endorse the new corridor was influenced by the success of other cities, including Rocky Mount with U.S. 64 and New Bern with U.S. 70, in having bypasses located closer in.

He said chamber officials believe the slow growth at the 1-95 interchanges can be attributed to their distance from Wilson.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbboULaSs

Alcoa st

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

Midday

44'2

45*4

444

464

534

264

754

694

3978

194

534

49*4

stocks: Low Last

40';

447,,

437

40*8 44'4 45*4 44'2

454 .45*8 87'.2 88

527 534

264 26'2

68*4

39*4

187

53'4

394

187/g

534

42*8 43

49'4 494

Following are selected stock quotations as

of 11:00a.m.: HWmiC

Ashland Oil.......................................68*8 w %fl 119

Unisys..............................................33' 2

(continued trom a-i )

Sfiilfn u Securities 154 He said property obtained through

jeffersoipiiot'^;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;:;:::::::::.;:3()'4 nght-of-way acquisition might be John Deere........................................47*4 resold at a higher value than the cost

KtteSfties..........................'J?" Of acquiring it.

WiS 94 The city will be buying a lot of

Southmark Corporation.......................34 property and intends to sell a lot of

j^it^ Tei^ommunications 294 that property. We expect that some

piedmin" Nltulfcas;;;;:.;;:.!;;.:;;;:; 2i* property win be used to offset

OVER THE COUNTER some of the costs and this amount

pffntwn ID 1, !qi^} ^ ovcc to bc dcductcd

from our lasl payment expected tote

inteeon .............................5' to 5>4 in 1989, Knowles said.

SSr'if Bank... 174 to 18 This property is more valuable as

North Carolina Natural Gas 15*4 to 16'2 Commercial the minute we take it

Cooper LaserSonics................i'/ to 13/16 and consolidate it,Jhan it was as res-^

ii..........................idential with the housing there, he

Burroughs Wellcome....................9*4 to 10 aHHod

Johnson & Johnson.....................74 to 74'4 uaaeo.

FoodLjonA.............................io4toio*t Knowles estimated such sales

FoodLionB............................ii'2toii4 could generate approximately

$200,000.

Knowles said a construction con-. tract for the states portion of the

BA work is anticipated to be settled in

JTOriTl E#ririU9 IXUlll November, a construction schedule

for the project has yet to be deter-in Mondays storm when a tree limb mined.

fell on the truck she was driving. In other action Monday, the council

Joretta Ann Jones, 37, of Dallas, listened to a presentation from three

died of injuries received Monday representitives of area organizations

when lightning struck a tree, sever- resfwnsible for marketing and pro-

ing a large limb that fell on the truck moting the city. Speaking at the

she was driving less than a mile from meeting on the goals anci respon-

her home, according to a dispatcher siblities of their respective organiza-

with the Gaston County rural police. tions were John Chaffee, executive

Alamance County appeared to be director of the Pitt County Develop

the hardest hit area Monday night. ment Commission, A1 Nichols, execu-

In Burlington, 20' families left live director of the Pitt County Con-

homeless Monday night after severe vention and Visitors Bureau, and Ed

winds ripped roofs from their apart- Walker, president of the Pitt-Green-

ments hastily moved belongings to ville Chamber of Commerce Inc.

beat down pours forecast for Tues- The presentation was requested by

day night. the council following a discussion

The 20 families forced to evacuate relating to a chamber request for

their apartments found temporary $39,000 from the city in the 1988-89

lodging in motels, with friends or rel- fiscal budget. That money would be

atives or in vacant units at the com- used in conjunction with a proposed

plex that were undamaged in the $93,287 chamber, multimedia

storm. marketing plan.

The winds also ripped roofs or top- Before council members could

pled trees on 10 houses and three finish questioning the three speakers

mobile homes in Alamance County. on city marketing efforts, the

Forecasters say a cold front should meeting was abrubtly halted due to

move through the state by Thursday threatening weather conditions,

morning, bringing lower Department budget (iiscussions

temperatures and more settled originally scheduled for Tuesday

weather. night were rescheduled for May 31.

(Continued from A-I)

households were without power, he said.

Another funnel cloud was reported in the northern section of Bertie County near Hertford about 9 p.m., but authorities reported no damage.

Aaron R. Deese, the emergency management coordinator for Stanly County, said there were unconfirmed sightings of funnel clouds and said high winds had knocked a mobile home off its foundation. No one was injured.

The first sign of severe weather Tuesday occurred in the form of nickel-sized hail in Gaston County. A storm also raged Tuesday through Cleveland County where a barn was destroyed 15 miles east of Shelby. Numerous reports of marble- to peasized hail were received as well as reports of winds estimated near 50 mph and frequent lighting, the weather service said. ,

Everything is going a lot more rapidly than (Monday), said John Valentine, a meteorologist with the weather service in Raleigh. Theres a strong upper level low moving in (to the state)... should be a repeat of Monday.

A Gaston County woman was killed

U.S., Panama Reported Close On Plan For Noriega To Leave

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and Panamanian negotiators were close to agreement today on a deal leading to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegas resignation as his nations defense chief and departure in August, a Reagan administration official said.

The official, who insisted on anonymity, said it was his understanding that an agreement was consummated this morning but added that the package could not be considered completed until Noriega confirms, it with a public announcement, which could come later in the day.

According to the official, both governments were preparing formal announcements. The key provisions of the deal reportedly include Noriegas resignation as commander-in-chief of Panamas Defense Forces and subsequent departure from Panama, and the dismissal of U.S. drug smuggling indictments aga inst him.

The Cable News Network said that Panamaniam Ambassador Juan B. Sosa reported that a deal had been worked out.

U.S. officials said that U.S. envoy Michael G. Kozak had worked with Panamanian officials until the early morning hours in Panama, hoping to

Obituary

King

CLINTON - Mrs. Clara Darden King, 82, of Route 5, Clinton, died Monday.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Kenner United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ralph Hill. Burial was to be in Grandview Memorial Gardens.

She is survived by a daughter, Norma Jean Spell of Clinton; four sons, George Wesley King and Louis Elwood King, both of Ayden, William R. King of Clinton and Bennie R. King of Newton Grove, and five sisters, Carnie Sinclair, Edna Powell and Alene Powell, all of Clinton, Eunice Faison of Faison and Susan Wilson of Newton Grove.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Kenner United Methodist Church or the Clinton-Sanipson Rescue Squad.

Obituary

Lloyd

Mr. Dewey Lee Lloyd, 52, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 5, Box 292 C, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Mike Tart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Full military honors will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Lloyd, a native of the Farmville community of Pitt County, was a graduate of Farmville High School. He served in the United States Air Force for thirty years prior to his retiring in 1985 as a Chief Master Sergeant. He attended Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Little Lloyd; two daughters: Mrs. Terri Ingram of the United States Air Force now stationed at Atwater, California, and Mrs. Laura Ferguson of Walker-town, N.C.; his mother and stepfather, Mrs. Annie Mae Lloyd Coburn and John Coburn of Greenville; two brothers: R.H. Lloyd of Route 5, Greenville, and Carroll E. Lloyd of Route 1, Winterville; four sisters: Mrs. Thelma Steele and Mrs. Wilma Shackleford, both of Farmville, Mrs. Linda Stallings of New Bern, and Mrs. Ann Lewis of Wilson; four step-sisters: Mrs. Christine Davenport of Robersonville, Mrs. Geraldine Etheridge of Chesapeake, Virginia, Mrs. Betty Dickerson of Franklin, Tennessee, and Mrs. Ann Steele of Los Angeles, California; and two sisters-in-law: Mrs. Eunice Benton of Fremont and Mrs. Alice Stancill of Fayetteville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M Wednesday.

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complete an agreement before President Reagan left at mid-morning for Helsinki, Finland, and, eventually, Moscow for the summit meeting with Mikhail S. Gorbachev that begins Sunday.

The administration apparently was intent on reaching an agreement before Reagans departure because it did not want the Panama issue to overshadow his visits to Finland and the Soviet Union.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz indicated on Tuesday the administration was prepared to suspend the talks for the duration of Reagans absence from Washington if no agreement was reached.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said today, Im for no deal.

He said, It sounds to me like a deal that will get the president out of town, give prestige to Noriega, and dump the problem in the next presidents lap.

Sosa, who has been allied with administration efforts to ease Noriega from power, said Tuesday that the plan being worked on by the negotiators is certain to be rejected by the democratic opposition in Panama.

The anti-Noriega forces will reject the deal, Sosa told a news conference. There will be no peace in Panama. The turmoil will continue. He said that the deal would enable the criminal empire Noriega has created within the Panamanian Defense Forces to remain in place and that it would not ensure that the scheduled presidential elections in 1989 will be free.

Shultz disputed Sosas contention that Kozak was attempting to negoti-' ate Panamas political future in violation of diplomatic norms.

What gets put together there is up

to the people of Panama, Shultz said.

Sosa, who has continued to function as Panamas ambassador in Washington despit Noriegas efforts to fire him, confirmed many of the previously reported details about the arrangement that Kozak is negotiating.

He said that Noriega would resign as commander of the Defense Forces in August and leave Paniana afterward, returning once an elected civilian government is installed in May 1989. In the interim, he would be allowed to return to Panama for holidays.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 25,1988

Sports

Prep Playoffs

Scoreboard

Classifieds

BFiler Returns, Stops Tiger Streak

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Put Tom Filer in an American League uniform, even after a long absence, and opposing hitters are in trouble.

The 31-year-old right-hander, mak

ing his first major-league appearance in three years, checked Detroit on five hits as the Milwaukee Brewers snapped the Tigers five-game winning streak with a 7-0 victory Tuesday night.

This is the most gratifying win of

my career, said Filer, whose last major-league victory was Aug. 23, 1985, for Toronto against the Chicago White Sox. The first win of your career is always big, but I think this win means more to me.

Tuesday nights victory raisedOut At Home

Kansas City Royals* catcher Scotti Madison falls back after making the tag on Minnesota Twins baserunner Steve Lombardozzi in the

top of the second inning. Lombardozzi tried to score from first on a double by Mark Davidson. (AP Laserphoto)

Filers American League record to 8-0. He was 7-0 with Toronto in 85 and 1-2 with the Chicago Cubs in 1982.

Other noteworthy pitching performances were turned in by Clevelands Greg Swindell, New Yorks A1 Leiter, Oaklands Steve Ontiveros and Minnesotas Charlie Lea.

Swindell scattered seven hits over 8 1-3 innings and became the first nine-game winner in the major leagues as Cleveland nipped Chicago 4-3, Leiter allowed just one hit in seven innings in New Yorks 5-3 victory over California, Ontiveros hurled seven scoreless innings as Oakland blanked Baltimore 6-0 and Lea struggled but won his first major-league game since he was 15-10 with Montreal in 1984 as Minnesota edged Kansas City 6-5. Elsewhere, it was Seattle 14, Boston 1 and Toronto 13, Texas 2.

Filer, recalled from Denver of the Class AAA American Association on Monday, walked three and struck out three. Filer last pitched in the majors on Sept. 25,1985, before elbow trouble caused him to miss the entire 1986 season.

He had a good year last year pitching in three different classifications and looked good, Brewers manager Tom Trebelhorn said. We thought wed take a chance on him. We thought we got more than we bargained for, and now were really pleased. Sometimes you take a flyer and it pays off.

I never thought about giving up, Filer said. I always thought I could make it back to the big leagues. I was nervous warming up in the bullpen, but I felt good when I got out on the mound. I felt like I knew what I was doing. Ive been here before.

Milwaukee scored three times in

the second inning off Doyle Alexander on singles by Jim Gantner, Mike Felder and Paul Molitor, an error and B.J. Surhoffs double. Greg Brock and Surhoff homered.

Indians 4, White Sox 3 Swindell, 9-1, struck out eight and did not yield an earned run until Fred Manriques two-run triple in the eighth inning. Doug Jones came on for his ninth save after pinch hitter Harold Baines singled with one out in the ninth. It was the Indians 11th victory in their last 14 games while the White Sox lost for the eighth time in nine games.

Cleveland snapped a 1-1 tie against Dave LaPoint in the fourth on Brook Jacobys single and Andy Allansons double. In the fifth, Pat fabler singled and scored on Cory Snyders wind-blown double. Cleveland scored its final run in the sixth when Carmen Castillo singled, stole second and scored on a single by Jay Bell. Fred Manrique hit a two-run triple for Chicago in the eighth.

Yankees 5, Angels 3 Rookie Leiter, who failed to reach the third inning in his previous two starts, walked six, struck out eight and got home run support from Don Mattingly and Jack Clark, who hit consecutive homers off Kirk Mc-Caskill in the fifth.

Leiter held the Angels hitless until a single by Wally Joyner with two out in the sixth inning. Ironically, Joyner entered the game in the top of the sixth as a replacement for Johnny Ray, who was hit on the elbow by a pitch.

Leiter was relieved by Steve Shields after walking pinch hitter Chico Walker to start the eighth with a 5-0 lead. Singles by Brian Downing and Joyner produced the first run

and George Hendrick had a two-run single before Dave Righetti came on for his ninth save.

Athletics 6, Orioles 0 Carney Lansford raised his average to .400 with three hits, including a two-run single, and Ontiveros and Greg Cadaret combined on a four-hitter. Lansford, the leading hitter in the majors, went 3-for-4 as the As snapped a three-game losing streak. Baltimore had won three straight.

Ontiveros allowed the four Baltimore hits, all singles, in seven innings, with five strikeouts and two walks.

Oakland scored three runs in the second inning off Jay Tibbs, the last two on Lansfords single. Lansford also had two doubles, including one that ignited a two-run eighth.

Twins 6, Royals 5 Steve Lombardozzi singled home the go-ahead run in the fifth inning and Minnesota achieved its first four-game road winning streak since July 1985. Lea allowed four runs and eight hits in five innings and needed help from three relievers, including Jeff Reardon, who pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for his ninth save. Loser Charlie Leibrandt was tagged for 12 hits and six runs in 4 2-3 innings.

Kirby Puckett and Gary Gaetti singled to ignite a three-run fifth-inning rally that gave the Twins a 6-4 lead. After Gene Larkins grounder forced Gaetti at second and sent Puckett to third, Kent Hrbeks sacrifice fly tied the score.

Tim Laudner singled Larkin to third and Lombardozzis single put Minnesota ahead to stay. Dan Quisenberry relieved Leibrandt and

(See AMERICAN, B-2)

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BOSTON (AP) It was nearly midnight when John Ziegler left the re-illuminated Boston Gai den, wearing a twisted smile and shaking his head in disbelief.

Whoda thunk it? the president of the National Hockey League said of the latest bizarre turn in the Bruins strange playoff season.

With 3:23 to play in the second period of the fourth game of the Stanley Cup finals Tuesday night, the red light behind Bostons net went on to signify Craig Simpsons goal that gave the defending champion Edmonton Oilers a 3-3 tie.

win Game 4, instead of the originally scheduled Game 5, in Edmonton on Thursday night to stay alive. The Oilers are 10-0 at home in the playoffs.

Under the revised schedule, Saturdays game in Boston would be Game 5 instead of Game 6 and next Tuesdays game in Edmonton has been rescheduled to Monday as Game 6 instead of Game 7. One or both of those games may not be played if the Oilers already have won four games. A seventh game, if necessary, has been scheduled for Boston on June 2.

The Bruins accepted the decision

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arena went out before the puck could be dropped for the faceoff.

Less than 24 minutes before a x)ssible end to the NHL season, a )lackout attributed by Ziegler to a transformer malfunction caused the game to be postponed.

Power was restored after about 35 minutes, but Ziegler said there was no assurance it would not fail again. By that time, the arena had been cleared of nearly all the sellout crowd of 14,451 spectators and players had changed into street clothes.

Under NHL bylaws, any unfinished game is to be replayed in its entirety, if necessary, at the end of the series, Ziegler said.

That means that Boston, trailing the best-of-seven series, 3-0, must

f*br iis to survive, we have to win in their, building anyway, Boston Coach Terry OReilly said. If we win there, well be back home. If there is a seventh game in Boston, it will mean we came up big.

We dont want to feel sorry for ourselves for losing the home ice in Game 4, Boston General Manager Harry Sinden said. The bylaw really told us what we had to do.

The Bruins were involved in two other unusual playoff occurrences.

In the opener of their second-round playoff series at Montreal on April 18, a power outage caused a brief delay in play during the first period.

In the fourth game of the Wales Conference final at New Jersey on May 9, amateurs served as the referee and linesmen after the regu

lar officials refused to work to protest Coach Jim Schoenfelds presence behind the Devils bench. The start of the game was delayed 66 minutes.

Earlier that day, Schoenfeld had been suspended for one game for verbally abusing referee Don Kohar-ski after the third game. Shortly before the fourth game, the Devils announced they had obtained a temporary restraining order against the suspension.

Schoenfeld worked that game, then was suspended for Game 5 in Boston.

I guess we will remember the playoffs of 88, said Ziegler, who called Tuesday nights difficulty an act of God.

Were making history in these playoffs, Bruins assistant coach John Cunniff said. So far, weve been involved in two blackouts and a walkout.

Although the Garden will be occupied by the Boston Celtics for the first two games of their NBA Eastern Conference final against the Detroit Pistons Wednesday and Thursday nights, Ziegler said the bylaw was the determining factor in the decision.

The power failure began at about 9:33 p.m. and emergency lights went on in the arena. Four minutes later, hallways surrounding it had lighting restored. Power to the arena returned at 10:08 p.m.

Ziegler said the outage occurred when an overload of a 4,000-volt switch on a transformer unit outside the building on a piece of railroad equipment tripped a switch. The Garden is located in the same building as the North Station commuter train tracks.

Our preliminary analysis is that it is not an Edison-related problem. It might be a Garden-related problem, said Mike Spataro, a spokesman for Boston Eclison which sent crews to the Garden. We dont have any reports of any other outages in the North Station area.

Brief, late-afternoon thunderstorms had caused scattered power outages in the Boston area although the rain had stopped long before the Garden blackout.

After power was restored, about 10 Edmonton players stood on the ice in warmup suits and athletic shoes. At about 10:30 p.m., the postponement was announced.

The individual statistics will count and several were noteworthy.

Glenn Anderson scored for Edmonton on the first shot of the game just 10 seconds after it began. The previous earliest goal in a Stanley Cup final was scored by Montreals Jean Beliveau 14 seconds into the Canadiens seventh game victory over Chicago on May 1,1965.

Goodyear Withdraw Tires From Coca-Cola 600 Race

CONCORD (AP) Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. has withdrawn the tires designed for the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR race at CharloUe Motor Speedway Sunday for safety reasons, bui will substitute slower tires used at Daytona International Speedway.

Leo Mehl, director of racing for Goodyear, said Tuesday it was the first time since the company entered Winston Cup racing in 1966 that it has had to withiiraw from a race.

It may be only a token appearance, but we will be in the race, he said of the substitution approved by NASCAR officials Tuesday.

Mehl, in a statement released from the companys headquarters in Akron, Ohio, said an examination of Goodyear tires used in Sundays running of The Winston indicated problems of safety and durability.

While Goodyear tires were on two of last Sundays top three finishers, it was apparent that this [articular tire might not perform consistently to the high standards that NASCAR drivers deserve, Mehl said.

The Goodyear tires used at Daytona have a taller sidewall and are made of a slower compound, but the company has a sufficient supply available (for Sundays Coca-Cola

600), Mehl said. They are a durable, reliable and proven construction and compound.

Mehl said a new tire design will be available for the Dover, Del., race on Junes.

Mehl said Busch Grand National teams can use specifications from last years Charlotte race for Saturdays Winn-Dixie 300 Grand National race.

Walt McClenny, a spokesman for the company, declineci to say if the tire manufacturer was pressured into withdrawing tires because of competition from Hoosier tires, on the NASCAR Winston Cup scene since Dticcmbcir

NASCAR officials said they notified Hoosier Tire that they had agreed o the substitution.

We have traditionally done what we could to keep competition fair and equitable for all, said NASCAR vice president for competition Les Richter.

This is in keeping with that. We are working with Goodyear in the same manner we would with Hoosier if the circumstances were reversed, Richter said.

I have been asked and I have no problem with the decision. Bob

Newton, president and owner of Hoosier Tire, said of the sutetitution.

Many of the drivers in the winners only race last Sunday opted to use Hoosier tires, which many crew chiefs and drivers regard as being more consistent over the long haul.

Bill Elliott switched from Goodyear tires to Hoosier tires for the final 60 laps of the race.

It wasnt an easy choice, but I knew it was the right choice to change tires, Elliott said. "There was just no comparision. We have more people to answer to than jusi one tire company. Theres no way we would have won it (Segment 2) without changing to Hoosiers.

Joyce Newton, vicp president of Hoosier Tire, located in Lakeville, Ind., said the tire company must now produce more tires this week to meet NASCARs demand for the upcoming weeks.

This week it wont be bad because were all set up, said Mrs. Newton. NASCAR requires each tire company to have 1,400 tires available for each Winston Cup race and 750 for Grand National events.

The tire we run at Charlotte weU run at Dover next week, she said.. /wm

111Riding On New Tires

Driver Dale Earnhardt prepares to make a practice run at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Tuesday on new Hoosier tires after

Goodyear announced it was withdrawing its racing tires from this weekends races at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. (AP Laserphoto)

Expos Keep Coming Back For Win

By The Associated Press Three times San Diego led the Montreal Expos in extra innings. And three times the Padres couldnt get the final three outs.

Finally, three consecutive singles in the 13th inning gave Montreal a 7-6 victory in a four-hour, 16-minute marathon that saw San Diego use seven of its 10 pitchers. Three of them blew leads in extra innings and a fourth, Lance McCullers, blew a lead in the ninth.

This is the way we played last year, coming back no matter how close our backs were to the wall, Tim Raines said. Thats the way we have to play. I think we got more clutch hits after the ninth inning than weve gotten all year.

The Expos, losers of nine of their )revious 13 games and IP2 games )ehind the New York Mets at the start of the night, trailed by a run when they came up in the ninth. And the nth. And the 12th.

"A win like this is a real character builder, Expos manager Buck Rodgers said.

What can I say? We had our chances to nail it down and we didnt, Padres manager Larry Bowasaid.

In the 13th, Marvell Wynne hit a two-run homer to give San Diego a 6-4 lead.

Nelson Santovenia doubled off Mark Grant with one out in the bottom of the 13th to start the final rally and Luis Rivera singled him to third.

Candy Sierra, 0-1, the seventh Padres pitcher, relieved and struck out Jeff Reed before allowing singles to Raines, Mitch Webster and Hubie Brooks.

Their big mistake was not coming up with their usual one-run lead, joked Webster. They came up with two and that messed them right up.

In other games, Atlanta split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning the opener 3-0 in 10 innings and losing

the second game 2-1, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 2-1 in 12 innings, St. Louis beat Cincinnati 3-2 in 11 innings, Pittsburgh beat Houston 5-4 and San Francisco beat New York 4-2.

I was just trying to find a hole, Brooks said of his game-winning hit. I just wanted to get it over with. Andy McGaffigan, 2-0, the fifth Montreal pitcher, pitched two innings and gained the victory. The Expos had 20 hits, matching the National Leagues season high.

San Diego blew its first lead in the ninth when Andres Galarraga homered off McCullers to tie it 2-2.

Roberto Alomar led off the 11th with his fourth homer of the season to give the Padres a 3-2 lead, but Tom Foleys RBI single off Greg Booker tied it up again.

Dickie Thons sacrifice fly in the 12th inning gave the Padres a 4-3 lead but Tim Wallach tied it with a two-out RBI single off Grant.

Braves 3, Cubs 0 Cubs 2, Braves 1 Atlanta won in Russ Nixons first game as the Braves manager, but reverted to its losing ways in the second game.

' Thats the roughest day Ive put in here in all the years Ive come to this park, Nixon said. It was a great day. Winning the first game was a confidence builder for everybody.

Ken Oberkfells RBI double off starter Jamie Moyer, 2-5, broke a scoreless tie in the 10th inning. Bruce Benedict followed with a run-scoring double and and Albert Hall singled off reliever Mike Capel to score Benedict.

Pete Smith pitched seven shutout innings and allowed seven hits. Paul Assenmacher, Jose Alvarez and Bruce Sutter combined to complete the shutout.

Alvarez, a 32-year-old rookie, gained his first major-league victory and

Pine Tar, But...

San Francisco Giant manager Roger Craig tries to touch the bat of the \ew York Mets* Howard Johnson as he asks umpire Bruce Froeming to examine it in the fifth inning after Johnson homered at Shea Stadium Tuesday night. Craig charged that pine tar extended beyond the legal 18-inch limit, but the bat was allowed to remain in the game after cleaning. (AP Laser-photo)

Youth Baseball

Little League

Exchange.................6

AAoose *..**.* 4

Derek Hopkins hit a two run homer in the fifth inning to lift the Exchange to a 6-4 baseball victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League Tuesday.

The Exchange took the led with a pair of runs in the first and added two more in the second. The Moose rallied on a two-run homer by Curtis McCray in the fourth, then tied it up with two more in the fifth inning.

But in the bottom of the fifth, the Exchange got the winning runs. Greg Pearsall reached on an error and Hopkins hit an inside-the-park homer to provide the Exchange with the winning margin.

Ben Hahn led the Exchange hitting with two, while no one had more than one hit for the Moose.

Coca-Cola..............16

Kiwanis.................12

Coca-Cola outslugged the Kiwanis, 16-12, in the North State Little League Tuesday, in a game halted in the bottom of the fifth inning.

The Kiwanis scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. But Coke came back to score six times in the bottom of the frame, including a two-run triple by Robert Barnes. The Kiwanis added two in the second on a homer by Peter Muller, but Coke came back with 10 runs in the bottom of the inning.

The second was highlighted by a grand-slam homer by Adrian Jones.

a run-sconng double by Barnes and a two-run single by James Ebron which closed out the scoring and made it 16-3.

The Kiwanis rallied for one in the third, four in the third and four more in the fourth but failed to catch up.

Barnes led Coke with three hits

Jack Can Pass Mark

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Tournament host and founder Jack Nicklaus could achieve another monetary milestone this week in his own Memorial tournament.

With a total purse of $1 million, Nicklaus needs only to make the cut for the final two rounds to become the first player to surpass $5 million in career earnings.

The holder of a record 18 major professional titles and twice the winner of this tournament, Nicklaus was the first player to surpass $2 million (in 1973), the first to exceed $3 million (1977) and the first to top $4 million (1983).

He comes into the Memorial, the tournament he founded in 1976 on the Muirfield Village Golf Club course he

with two.

while Jones and Jacob Zonn each had i r

two. &b Atkinson led the Kiwanis/^

Nicklaus needs only $2,450 to hit the $5-million mark. And to do that, he needs only to be among the survivors when the field of 104 is cut to the low 70 scorers after Fridays second round.

The prize for 70th place is $2,500. Nicklaus shrugged off the possibility of reaching the milestone.

Southern Pitt

Bethel Phillies............8

Chicod Hornet...........1

CHICOD - The Bethel Phillies gained an 8-1 victory in a rain-shortened baseball game in the Southern Pitt Little League Tuesday night, downing the hosting Chicod Hornets.

The Phillies were led by Terrell Wilkins who had two hits, while Earl Hines also had two, one of them a homer. Chicod was paced by J. Paramore, who had a double.

T.J. Howard got the win, going the distance.

Thats not the target, he said. What Im trying to do is play well, maybe get in contention, said Nicklaus, who will be making his first start since the Masters.

Besides, with the way the purses have grown, that $5 million will beaten in a hurry. Its not a record that is going to stand, he said.

In fact, it mediately.

could be beaten im-

Sutter pitched the 10th inning for his fifth save.

Chicago won the second game 2-1 on Damon Berryhills sixth-inning single off Charlie Puleo, d-1. A1 Nipper, 1-2, allowed six hits in six innings for his first National League victory and Rich Gossage got the last three outs for his fifth save.

The games were played with 31 mph winds blowing in from left and center fields, making it easy for the pitchers.

Dodgers 2, Phillies 1

Mike Davis singled off Greg Harris, 0-1, to score Rick Dempsey in the 12th inning as the Dodgers broke a three-game losing streak.

Philadelphia almost retied it in the bottom of the 12th. Milt Thompson doubled off Alejandro Pna, 2-1, Jesse Orosco relieved and Steve Jeltz. sacrificed.

Luis Aguayo made what appeared to be a successful squeeze bunt when Oroscos throw to first hit him in the "back and bounced away. But home plate umpire Randy Marsh called Aguayo out for running inside the baseline and sent Thompson back to third. Orsosco struck out Juan Samuel to finish and get his fourth save.

In all of my career Ive won games in a lot of ways, but Ive never won one that way, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. He (Marsh) saw the play right. I saw it on the replay. Where have you ever seen a team win a game on a play like that?

Cardinals 3, Reds 2

John Franco walked Jose Oquendo with the bases loaded in the llth inning to force home the winning run.

I just didnt throw strikes, Franco said. I had to make them hit my pitch and I got too fine. Its a game of inches, right?

Willie McGee singled off Franco, 1-4, to open the llth and stole second.

One out later, Tony Pena walked and Bob Homer singled to load the bases.

Luis Alicea missed a squeeze bunt and Pena was tagged out in a rundown. Franco then walked Alicea and Oquendo, his third and fourth walks in 12-3 innings.

Ken Dayley, 1-1, gained the victory with a scoreless inning of relief.

Pirates 5, Astros 4 Sid Bream hit a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning after Bobby Bonilla tied the game with an RBI single as Pittsburgh overcame two Alan Ashby homers. *

Ashbys solo homer in the top of the ninth off reliever Jim Gott, 2-1, gave Houston a 4-3 lead.

This is a big win for us because we havent had much success against this team, Bonilla said after the

Pirates beat Houston for the first* time in five games. We had a big monkey to get off our backs against these guys and it was a great way to doit.

Larry Andersen, 1-2, took the loss. -I Giants 4, Mets 2

Mike Krukow, 4-2, improved his career record against New York to 19-7 and Will Clark homered, tripled and made a key defensive play as San Francisco ended the Mets, seven-game winning streak.

Clark hit a two-run homer in the fourth, his llth, off Bob Ojeda, 4-3.-Clark tripled in the sixth and scored on Kevin Mitchells sacrifice fly.

Atlee Hammaker finished for his fifth save as the Giants won their, fourth straight this season against the Mets.

Roanoke Rapids Defeats Chargers

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids pushed over one run in the second inning Tuesday night and made that stand up for a 1-0 win over Ayden-Grifton in the first round of the State 2A Baseball Playoffs.

The Yellow Jackets got outstanding pitching from Mark Oliver, who scattered six hits, walked one and struck out 12 along the way. Ayden-Griftons Ty Little allowed but three hits but walked four and struck out six.

The lone run came in the second when Tripp lofted a fly ball to the outfield which was lost in the lights and fell in for a double. He took third on a passed ball, then scored on Mannings ground out.

The Chargers were able to push runners into scoring position on sev-: eral occasions, but never were able to get the clutch hit to bring them around.

James Woodard and Ronnell Peterson each had two hits to lead the Chargers, while no one had more than one hit for the Yellow Jackets.

The loss ends the year for Ayden-Grifton, which closes at 11-12. Roanoke Rapids advances to the second round to face the winner of the Charles B. Aycock-Williamston game.

Ayden-Grifton...........000 000 00 6

Roanoke Rapids........010 000 x1 3

Little and Wooda

lard; Oliver and Tripp.

American... I CUSTOM SCREENPRINTING

(Continued From B-1) gave up an RBI double to Randy Bush that drove in what proved to be the decisive run.

Mariners 14, Red Sox 1 Mickey Brantley, Harold Reynolds, Glenn Wilson and Ken Phelps homered and Seattle scored six runs in an inning for the second consecutive game.

The Manners, who scored six times in the second inning and beat the Red Sox 14-3 Monday night, broke a 1-1 tie with six runs in the third inning against Mike Smithson and Jeff Sellers on seven singles and runs batted in from five different players. Henry Cotto, Phelps, Jim Presley and Reynolds had RBI singles in the big inning and Rey Quinones hit a two-run single.

Reynolds hit a two-run homer in the fifth, the fourth of his career and first as a left-handed batter. In the seventh, Wilson hit a solo homer and Phelps had a two-run shot off Bob Stanley. Winner Mike Campbell scat-terd seven hits in eight innings. Brantley homered in the second to tie the score.

Blue Jays 13, Rangers 2 John Cerutti allowed four hits over six innings and Kelly Gruber and Pat Borders had two hits each in a nine-run ninth inning. The only run off Cerutti was Steve Buecheles solo homer in the fifth.

Gruber and Borders had RBI singles in the first and fourth innings off Ray Hayward, who lasted until the ninth when Grubers single and Fred McGriffs RBI double gave the Blue Jays a 5-2 lead.

They continued their assault against Jose Cecena, Mitch Williams and Tony Fossas. The inning included Borders RBI double, RBI singles by Nelson Liriano and Tony Fernandez, Grubers three-run double and an RBI single by Borders.

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Sports Notes Conley Rolls By S. Johnston

Rose, Conley, Williamston Postponed

Rain halted the play of three state baseball playoff games Tuesday night.

Rose Hi^ Schools home game with Wilmington Hoggard, was washed out at Guy Smith Stadium and has been rescheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday.

D.H. Conleys home game against Southern Nash was also rained out and has been tentatively reset for 4 p.m. today.

Williamstons game at Charles B. Aycock was also washed away and has been reset for tonight at 7:30 p.m.

All three are first round games.

Rose Tops Kinston In Final Match

KINSTON - Rose High Schools tennis team won two of the three doubles matches and pulled out a 5-4 win over Kinston Tuesday in the final match of the season.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three. But Rose came back and claimed two of the three doubles matches, with wins by Scott Wester and James Marshall, and Ron Dunn and Neal Creech, to gain the win.

The victory ends the year for Rose at 9-6 overall and 9-5 in Big East play, giving the Rampants third place in the conference standings.

Summary:

Scott Wester (R) d. John Sabiston, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2; James Marshall (R) d. Brent Frederick, 6-2,6-3; Todd Turner (K) d. Neal Creech, 6-2,7-6; Deepu Gowda (K) d.

Don Thompson, 7-6,64); Jeff Pittman (R) d. Armstead Boyd, 7-6,6-3; Wood Turner (K) d. Ron Dunn, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5; Wester-Marshall (R) d. Sabiston-W. Turner, 8-0; Gowda-Frederick (K) d. Pittman-Thompson, 8-5; Dunn-Creech (R) d. Kyle Llewellyn-Boyd, 8-0.

Rose Fourth In State 4A Golf Finals

CHAPEL HILL Raleighs Millbrook High School rallied from a stroke back to win the State 4A Golf Tournament held at the Finley Golf Course Monday and Tuesday.

Rose High School, which had led the tournament by a single shot after the first round, fell to fourth place, six strokes off the pace set by Millbrot^. Rose had fired a 308 in the first round, but could manage only a 319 on the second day. Millbrook, which had a 309 the first round, came back with a 312 to second round to pull out the win.

Lee County and Triton tied for second place with 625 totals, followed by Rose at 627. South Stokes finished fifth with a 629 total.

Kyle Kauffman of Freedom fired a three-under 69 on the second day to pull out the individual championship with a 140 total. David Von Canon of Lee County, the first days leader, slipped to a 72, and finished second with a 141 total.

Rose was led by Lee Watson, who finished with a 152, tied for 14th. Other Rose scores included Rob Thomas, 154; Mitch Mitchum, 158; Derek Daniel, 163; and Marty Measamer, 175.

Final results from the NCHSAA Class 4-A state championship golf tournament played at Finley Golf Course.

Team scores

Millbrook 621, Lee County and Harnett County Triton 625, Greenville Rose 627,

South Stokes 629, Eastern Wayne 633, Durham Jordan and Gastonia Ashbrook 636, Southern Pines Pinecrest 639, Shelby Crest 645, ScoUand 654, South Mecklenburg 659, East Forsyth 666, North Mecklenburg 682.

Individual results

140 Kyle Kauffman, Freedom; 141 David Von Canon, Lee Co.; 142 Skip Sevier, Greensboro Page; 144Trey Jervis, Durham Jordan; 146 Larry Godwin, Triton; Colby Lytch, Triton; 147 Kelly Mitchum, Pinecrest; 148 Brian Mull, E. Wayne; 149 Shawn Ouimet, Char. Independence; 150 David Winsette, S. Stokes; Kevin Kemp, Greensboro Grimsley; 151 Biyan Edwards, Shelby Crest; Justice Hayes, Wilson Fike; 152 Teague Tripp, Raleigh Millbrook; Brad Carr, Raleigh Millbrook; Henry Buckner, Lee Co.; Lee Watson, Greenville Rose; Geoff Messenheimer, Chapel Hill; 153 Eric Loftis, Morehead; 154 Chris Cooper, E. Forsyth; Rob Thomas, Greenville Rose; 155 Pat Long, Scotland; Lance Ashley, Shelby Crest; 156 Morgan Grimes, Morehead; Erik Martin, S. Stokes; Bing Friday, W. Mecklenburg; 157 Jeff Neighbors, Triton; Steven Helms, Gast. Asnbrook; David Olson, Morehead; Dee Comer, E. Wayne; Chris Lowery, Pinecrest; Jason Cox, Jacksonville; 158 J.D. Mann, Raleigh Millbrook; Mitch Mitchum, GreenviUe Rose; Peter Etters, New Hanover; 159 Andrew Sapp, Raleigh Millbrook; 160 Bill Suddreth, Gast. Ashbrook; Sheldon Peoples, Gast. Ashbrook; Bradley James, S. Stokes; 161 Johnny Cake, Durham Jordan; Allen Overton. S. Mecklenburg; 162 John Pelkowski, Gast. Ashbrook; Jay Parrish, Scotlana; Brian Phillips, N. Mecklenburg; 163 Trey Albright, Gast. Ashbrook;

Joey Liles, ScoUand; Paul Siler, E. Wayne; Derick Daniel, Greenville Rose; Brent Pridgen, Wilm. Hoggard; 164 Carl Persson, Durham Jordan; Todd Boyles, S. Stokes; Alan Campbell, N. Mecklenburg; Sammy Hudson, Gamer; Jonathan Andrews, New Bern; 165 George Wright, Morehead; Jeff Daniels, S. Mecklenburg;

Chad Nelson, Pinecrest; 166 Chet Weaver, Shelby Crest; Kevin Godwin, Lee Co.;

167 Jeff Smith. Durham Jordan; Chip Spiron, E. Wayne; Colin Altman, S. Mecklenburg; Mike Craig, Morehead; 168 Cam Comer, E. Wayne; Todd Calledge, Davie Co.; 169 Press McPhaul, Lee Co.; Paul 0 Brian, E. Forsyth; 170

Peter Flowers, Pinecrest; 171 Brian Spencer, Raleigh Millbrook: Anthony Pike, E. Forsyth; Ron Coffman, Pinecrest; Jonathan Beam, S. Mecklenburg;

Kevin Stubbs, Lee Co.; 172 Alex Brenner, S. Mecklenbum; 173 Tim Harrison, Shelby Crest; Von Ray, S. Stokes; 174 Kevin Burton, E. Forsyth; 176 Trey Williams, Triton; David l^ckoff, Scotland; Mike Owens, N. Mecklenburg; Kevin

. wuiiams, Tnton; David v^cRoff, Scotland; Mike Owens, N. Mecklenburg; Kevin U Sagen, E. Forsyth; 177 Tracy Annas, Shelby Crest; Marty Measmer, Greenville Rose; 183 Perry Johnson, ScoUand; Jason Wolff, N. Mecklenburg; 185 - Chip Cathey, N. Mecklenburg; 188Todd Simpson, Triton.

PGA Outlaws Square Grooved Clubs

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Golfs leading touring pros generally approved of a proposed rule change that will ban the use of square-grooved clubs on the PGA Tour next year.

I think its good, Ben Crenshaw said after the PGA Tours Policy Board said, in a prepared statement that, if the rule is approved in August, square grooved clubs will be banned from Tour competition beginning Jan. 1.

Most pros say the controversial clubs result in greater accuracy by unskilled players from the rough and under wet conditions.

The PGA Tour has made a very positive step in maintaining the integrity of the game in this decision, Tom Watson said.

Its a strong action, but the board felt a strong action was needed because Of the uniqueness of the Tour, PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman said, i It is not a PGA action. It is a PGA Tour action. It affects only those couple of hundred men making a living in our co-sponsored events, he said.

He emphasized that the action was taken independently by the PGA Tour and pertains only to the touring pros competing in PGA Tour events. It does hot include such events as the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA Championship, which are not co-sponsored by the Tour.

: It is, Beman said, to my knowledge, the first time we have made a ruling separate from the U.S.G.A.

The United States Golf Association, which governs the amateur game in this country as well as the U.S. Open, has ruled that one specific club, the Ping Eye-2, will not be allowed for play in U.S.G.A. tournaments beginning in 1990 and will be banned entirely in 19%.

The action was taken, Beman said, after exhaustive, expensive technical tests of equipment, surveys of professional players, and various studies of statistical information by the University of Delaware and the University of Texas.

The general finding is that the (square) grooves do make a difference in performance, that they do reduce the skill levels.

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HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley used a strong second inning to roll to a 9-5 win over South Johnston in the state 3-A high school softball playoffs Tuesday.

South Johnston led 2-0 after the top of the first before Conley came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead. Nikki Adams started off with a walk and moved to second on a base hit by Tracy Sumrell. Laurie Boyd walked to load the bases before Tabitha Daughton singled in Adams. Charlene Daven-)ort drove in Sumrell with another )ase hit and Miriam Fulford singled in Boyd.

South Johnston added one run in the top of the second to tie the game at 3-3, but Conley added five more runs in the second to take firm control of the game.

Beth McGhee operied with a single. Eileen Evans drew a walk. Adams hit into a fielders choice which put out Evans. After one out, Boyd walked to load the bases. Daugton then

doubled in three runs to make it 6-2. Davenport singled in Daugton. Lori Powell and Fulford singl to load the bases again. A walk to Rhonda Mills forced home the final run of the inning.

Miriam Fulford had three hits to lead Conley, while Tracy Sumrell and Davenport had two hits apiece.

Conley improves to 16-6 overall and plays Southern Nash at home at 5 p.m. Thursday.

s. Johnston..............210 110 05 7 3

D.H. Conley.............350 010 x9 12 8

WP-Gail Cash (10-4)

Hoggard.................4

Rose.......................1

Wilmington Hoggard High School handed Greenville Rose a 4-1 defeat in the first round of the State 4A Softball Playoffs Tuesday.

Hoggard scored three times in the third inning and added one more in the sixth for a 4-0 lead at that point.

Rose tried to get a rally going, but

scored only once in the seventh inning. Cammie Smith led off with a double and moved to third on Joanne Browns ground out. After a second out. Tiki Hair singled to drive in Smith, but the threat ended there.

Smith led the Rose hitting with two.

Rose winds up the season with a 13-8 record.

Further details were unavailable.

Hoggard....................003 001 0-4 8 1

Rose.........................000 000 11 4 4

S. Granville............10

Williamston..............5

CREDMORE - South Granville High School jumped out to an early lead and rolled up a 10-5 victory over Williamston Tuesday in the first round of the state 2A softball playoffs.

South Granville scored four times in the opening inning of the game to take the lead for good. Robin Keith accounted for three of those runs with a homer with two on base.

Mandlikova One Victim In Early Rounds Of The Open

PARIS (AP) Bettina Fulco of Argentina knocked out eighth-seeded Hana Mandlikova and Maria Strandlund of Sweden upset No. 12 Raffaela Reggi today as second-round play began in the French Open.

The upset wave did not reach top-seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany and mens No. 3 seed Mats Wilander of Sweden, who were among favorites who romped to easy victories.

Graf cruised past Ronnie Reis of the United States 6-1, 6-0;, Wilander beat Francisco Yunis of Argentina 6-2, 6-3, 6-1; womens fourth seed Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina defeated Karen Schimper of South Africa 6-3, 6-0; No. 5 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria whipped Linda Ferrando of Italy 6-0, 6-2; and No. 7 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany beat Federica Bonsignori of Italy 6-4,6-0.

On a day when eight seeded mens players and all 14 surviving worn ens seeds were in action in second-round matches, the 19-year-old Fulco took advantage of ragged play by Mandlikova to win 6-3,6-4.

Mandlikova, a Czechoslovakian-born Australian, said she was having trouble regaining her form and concentration after being sidelined for 2V2 months with a hamstring injury.

She was up 4-2 in the first set, and leading 40-15 on serve when a backhand passing shot by Fulco that she thought was over the end line was ruled good.

After that, she played very well. She played to win the match, said Mandlikova, winner of the 1981 French Open and three other Grand Slam titles.

I think that was the main point of the match, Fulco agreed. I played well and my passing shots were very good. But she missed too many easy points and the top 10 players usually dont.

Reggi, who made it to the French Open quarterfinals last year, won the first set against the 18-year-old Strandlund, ranked 216th in the world, before the match turned. Strandlund finished off her Italian opponent 3-6,6-1,6-3.

In other matches, womens 13th seed Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union defeated Louise Field of Australia 6-2, 6-0; 14th seed Sandra Cecchini of Italy crushed Jana Pop-silova of Czechoslovakia 6-1,6-0; and Guillermo Perez-Roldan, the mens

No. 14 seed, downed Tore Meinecke of West Germany 6-2,6-2,6-0.

Third-ranked Chris Evert faced Barbara Romano of Italy in a second-round match today, while No. 2 Martina Navratilova was matched against Hellas Ter Riet of the Netherlands.

Other mens seeds who advanced Tuesday and went back in action today included No. 2 Stefan Edberg against Arnaud Boetsch of France and No. 8 Tim Mayotte against Magnus Gustafsson of Sweden.

In womens play Tuesday, Lori McNeil beat Elly Hakami of the United States6-3, 6-2, Svereva defeated Laura Golarsa of Italy 7-6, 6-0;, and Sylvia Hanika downed Claudia Porwik of West Germany 6-1, 6-3.

The only seeded player upset Tuesday was No. 10 Anders Jairyd, who fell to clay-court specialist Joakim Nystrom of Sweden, 6-4,7-5, 6-1. But Mary Joe Fernandez, the 16th-seeded woman, was forced to withdraw just before her match because of injury.

Edberg lost his first set Tuesday to Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia before fighting back for a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory. Mayotte handled Carl Limberger of Australia 6-1,6-1,6-4.

Top-ranked Ivan Lendl thinks that if he werent on a winning streak he might have better luck in che French Open.

Every time Ive won a Grand Slam, Ive had a loss before it, Lendl said after winning his opening-round match Tuesday over Philippe Pech of France, 6-0,6-3,6-4. If you want to be superstitious, you could say I wish I had a ioss before this tournament.

Lendl, who has won here the last two years, captured the Monte Carlo tournament and the Italian Open after coming back from a stress fracture of his foot this spring.

In other mens matches Tuesday, Kent Carlsson beat Franco Davin of Argentina 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, Boris Becker defeated Claudio Mezzadri of Switzerland 6-4, 6-2, 7-5, Henri Leconte struggled before putting away Simon Youl of Australia 6-3,4-6, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3, Pat Cash defeated Jimmy Brown 6-3,6-1,6-1 and Andrei Chesnokov defeated John Frawley of Australia 6-2,6-4,7-6.

If Lendl goes all the way, he would become the first player since Bjorn Borg to win the French Open three consecutive years. He also is just 17

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weeks short of a record set by Jimmy Connors 159 weeks as the No. 1-rankedman.

When I see a challenge, I like to do something. I dont like to give up, he said.

But theres the jinx of Lendls winning streak to contend with.

I wish I had lost since Ive been back, he said. A winning streak is always going to end.

Evert, at 33 the oldest woman in the tournament, said her parents watched her play for the first time at Stade Roland Garros and hinted that she might not be back.

I told my dad it was possibly my last time. He got his visa in about two minutes, she said. But she turned aside questions about when she might retire.

There are so many rumors, she said. You have been asking me that since I was 22.

Ntwspaper In Education

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

South Granville then pui the game away with two more runs in the second. Susan Carpenter singled and came all the way around on a hit by Tammie Hicks. Sharon Morgan doubled and a sacrifice fly by Keisha Estes brought in Hicks to make it 6-0.

The Lady Vikings added one in the third before Williamston finally broke the ice with one in the top of the fourth. South Granville countered that in the bottom of the frame, then added two more in the fifth. Williamston got three in the sixth on a home run by Kim Hawkins, and added one more in the seventh,

Estes, Yvonda Mangum, Katrina Cooper, Keith and Lynn Gooch each had two hits for South Granville. The Lady Tigers were led by Susan Forehand with three while Valerie Peele had two.

The loss closes out the season for Williamston, which finishes with a 12-4 record. South Granville advances in the playoffs to the second round, due to be completed by Thursday.

Williamston............(KM) 103 I 5 11 1

S. Granville............421 120 x10 IS 2

WP Tammie Hicks.

Greene Central..........5

Northampton E..........2

SNOW HILL Greene Central scored five times in the first two innings and made that hold up for a 5-2 win over Northampton East in the first round of the State 2A Softball Playoffs Tuesday.

The Lady Rams, the runner-up in the Eastern Plains Conference, will now face Charles B. Aycock, the leagues number three team, which upset Edenton, the Northeastern champion in the first round. The second round game will be played at Greene Central on Thursday at 5:30 p.m.

The Lady Rams took the lead with a run in the top of the first, then put it away with four in the second.

Angel Harrell, Tomeka Blackman and Shanna Dunn all led off the inning with base hits, loading the bases. Tomeka Grant then reached on an error, allowing Harrell and Blackman to score. Missy Poole followed with a base hit, scoring Dunn and Grant.

Northampton rallied for two in the third, but go no more.

Poole, Harrell and Blackman each picked up two hits for the Rams, while no one had more than one for Northampton East.

Greene Central is now 18-6 on the year.

Northampton E.........002 (MM; 02

Greene Central..........140 000 x

WP Angel Harrell (12-2)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 25. 1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Kansas Citv

Seattle

Chicago

California

New York

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

Houston Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

Bv The .Associated Press

All Times EDT

A.MERK

AN LE

AGIE

East

Division

Pet

(IB

LIO

Streak

Home

.Awav

.674

7-3

Won 4

16- 8

13- 6

.63.)

Z-7-3

Won 1

13- 6

15-10

.619

Z-6-4

Lost 1

10- 9

16- 7

.537

z-4-6

Lost 2

14-12

8- 7

2:?

.535

5-5

Won 3

15-11

8- 9

2,5

.432

104

4-6

Won 1

7-12

12-13

.205

20'-.

Z-4-6

Lost 1

7-16

2-19

West

Division

Pet

(IB

LIO

Streak

Home

.Awav

.682

Z-6-4

Won 1

11- 7

19- 7

.500

z-5-5

Lost 3

13-12

8- 9

)f20

.476

z-7-3

Won 4

11-10

9-12

.455

Z-.5-5

Lost 4

8-13

12-11

.444

104

5-5

Won 2

9- 9

11-16

.442

104'

z-2-8

Lost 1

11-14

8-10

.378

134

3-7

Lost 4

6-13

11-15

NATION.

XL LE AdiE

East

Division

Pet

Lit)

Streak

Home

.Away

:?o

.714

.591

.500

.488

463

.375

9'j

104

West Division

7-3

3-7 6-4

4-6 4-6

z-4-6

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

11- 4 17- 7

12-12 7-10

10- 7 7- 8

Pci

.595

.575

.523

.500

.349

.317

z-denotes first game was a win

lOj

114

LIO

z-7-3

4-6

z-7-3

Z-6-4

Z-4-6

z-4-6

Streak Home ,\wav

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

16- 7 12-12 14-13 11-11 13-15 4-14

AMERIt \\ LE \Gl E Tuesday's (iames Milwaukee 7. Detroit 0 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 6. Kansas Citv 5 Toronto 13, Texas 2 Seattle 14, Boston 1 New York 5, California 3 Oakland 6, Baltimore 0 Wednesday 's Games Baltimore 'Williamson 1-3) at Oakland i Welch 7-2), 3:1,5 p m Milwaukee '.Nieves 4-3) at Detroit (Robinson 4-2), 7:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Farrell 4-3) at Chicago (Reuss 2-21.8:30 pm.

Minnesota 'Blvleven 2-4) at Kan sas City I Gubicza .5-41,8:;15 p m Toronto iClaricv 2-4) at Texas I Russell 2-0). 8:.35 p m Boston (Clemens (i-2) at Seattle (Langston 4-3). 10:05 pm New York (Hudson 4-1) at California iPetrv 2-3'. 10:3.5 pm

Thursday's (^iames Milwaukee at Detroit. 7 :35 p m Toronto at Texas. 8 :35 p m Only games scheduled

\,\TIO\ \I.I,E \(.l E Tuesday 's Games Atlanta 3, Chicago 0, 10 Innings, Is^ame Cnicago2, Atlanta 1.2nd game Pittsburgh 5. Houston 4 Montreal 7. San Diego ti. 13 innings San Francisco 4. .New York 2 Los Angeles 2. Philadelphia 1. 12 innings

St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2. II innings Wednesday 's Games Cincinnati iSoto 3-2' at St Louis (McWilliams 2-0). 1:35 p m j Atlanta iGlavine 1-6' at Chicago (Lancaster 2-41,2:20 p m San Diego (Whitson 3-31 at .Mon treal (Martinez3-(i).7:05p m.

Houston (Knepper G-()) at Iitt-sburgh (Dunne2-2i,7:05p m San Francisco 'LaCoss 3-3) at New York i Darling 4-3). 7:35p m Los Angeles 'Learv 3-3) at Philadelphia (Palmer 0-3'), 7::15 p m Thursday's Games SanDiegoat Montreal, 7::l5p m San Francisco at .New A'ork. 7::!5 p.m

, Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7::i5 p.m

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The .VssiK-iated Press

A.MEKK AM.EAGl E

B.ATTINCi 121 at bats) Laasford, Oakland. 4nO; Winfield, New York. 373: Boggs. Boston. :147; RHenderson, New York, 346 Puckett. Minnesota. :i:!9 RUNS.Mattingly. New A'ork, 4i: Canseco, (Jakland. 40: Lansford. Oakland. :i8: RHenderson. .New York. 38: Boggs, Boston. ;14 RBI-Winfield. .New York, 4o. Brett, Kansas Citv, :i7 Canseco, Oakland, 37: Carter. Cleveland, ;.6 . .McGwire, Oakland. 34; Pagliaruin New York. 34.

HITS-Lansford. Oakland. 74, Puckett. .Minnesota, 60: Carter Cleveland. 58, Winfield, New York 57: Brett. Kansas City . .56 DOU'BLES^Tlav, 'California, is Brett Kansas City. 14, Gladden Minnesota, 14 Lemon, Detniit. 14 Mattingly. New York, 14, Tartabull Kansas ('ity. 14 TRIPLESReynolds, .Seattle, fi Wilson, Kansas 'City. 4. 7 are tied with 3 ' ,

HOME RUNSCanseco. Oakland 11 Hrbek. Minnesota, II .McGwire Oakland .11: Incaviglia, Texas. 10: .McGriff. Toronto. 10; Phelps. Seattle. 10. Snsder, Cleveland, lo STOLEN B.ASPTS-RHenderson. New Aork 32. Pettis, Detroit, 22: ('anseco. Oakland 15: Molitor. Milwaukee. 14 Mosebv. Toronto. 14 P I T ( II 1 N (. 5 d e c I

sions Swindell. Cleveland. H-I. 901.1.2 13 Viola Minnesota. 7-1, 87.).

2 69. Hurs', Boston, 6-1, 8.57 , 3 80: Dotson, New York 5 1, 833. :i 13 Hudson, New 'lork 4 i, aoo, ;82. Perez, (hnago 4 1, Koo, .j ..i, Swilt. Seattle.4-1,

STRIKEi^dTS Clemens Boston. 102. Langston, .Seattle, 82. Viola, Minnesota 62 ('andiotti, Cleveland 61. .Morns, Detroit. 61 Saves Etkerslev. Oakland. 14, Henneman Detroit, il 6 are tied with 9

N \TION \| I.KA(,l K

BATTING 121 at bats Palmeiro. Chicago, 358. Guerrero, Los Angeles, .'326, Bonilla, Pitt sburgh. ;12.5. Galarraga. Montreal. 325:T-arkin. Cincinnati. 318 RUNS-Bonds, Pittsburgh .36 Bonilla, Pittsburgh 33 Clark. San Francisco. 31 Galarraga. Montreal, 31; Gibson. Los .\ngeles. :jo. Raines, Montreal. .10, Strawberry, New York, 30

RBI-GDavis. Houston. 37 Bonilla. Pittsburgh 1,5 Clark San Francisco, .n, KHernandez New York. 31 Brooks. Montreal, 30

HITS-Palmeiro, Chicago, ,59; Coleman, St Louis, .58; Larkin, Cincinnati, 57. Galarraga. Montreal. 54: McGee, .St Louis, 54 DOUBLES-Palmeiro. Chicago, 17; Bream, Pittsburgh, 12; Dawson, Chicago. 12. Galarraga, Montreal, 12; .Sabo, Cincinnati. 12 TRIPLESColeman, St Louis. 6, Mitchell, San Francisco, 5; VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 5; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 4, Butler. .San Francisco, 4; Raines. Montreal, 4: Sandberg Chicago, 4 HOME Rl .NS-Clark, .San Francisco, 11; Strawberry. New York, 11; Bonds. Pittsburgh, lO; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 10, Dawson, Chicago. 10; Galarraga, Montreal, 10 STOLEN RASES GYoung, Houston, 26; Coleman, St l.ouis. 22 Larkin. Cincinnati, 17; OSmilh, St Louis. 16; Raines. Montreal, 16 PITCHUNG (5 decisionsi-Cone, New York. 6-0. 1 (XKj, 1 75; Gooden. New York, 8-0, 1 000, 2 77: KneppiT Houston, 6-0. I (KKI. 0.89; .Scott Houston, 6-0. 1 (kX), 2 34; Rijo, Cincinnati, 5-1. 8:53. 2 54.

STRIKEOftS-Scott. Houston. 77: Ryan, Houston. 73; DeLeon, St Louis. ,59; KGross. Philadelphia, 58; G(X)den, New York, 55.

SAVES- Worrell. St Louis. 12; DSmith. Houston, 9; Burke, Montreal, 6; .Mvers. New York, 6; 6 are tied with 5

National League

Uir>.l

\TI,\NT\

ah r h hi

AHall cl 4 )i 1 1 Thomas ,ss :i o i) (I GPerrv l,h4i)iii) .D.Mrph'y rf;! 1 n n GKonck il 4 )i (I (I (Jberkfl ,ib 4 1 2 1 Benedict c 3 1 1 1 Gant 2b 4 ii ii o Phmilh p 2 III) ,11 Ro)sier ph 1 (I (I )i Asnmchr pnooo Alvarez p n ii ii n DJams pn n ii Sutter p I) II01) Totals ;;2:: i :i

(amp (IIK \(i(l

a b r h b i

5 0 Id 5 II 1 (I 5 .0 2 U

5 (I 1 (I '2 (I 0 I)

.sndbrg 2b Grace lb Dawson rl Palmeir II JDavis c G.Madx pr n o ii Kerryhll c o o ii o Uaw ' ,ib .! (I 1 0 DMrinz cl .! ii 1 ii Jackson cf 1 u o o Dunston ss 4 o-1 i.i M(i>er p ,J (I (I II ('apel p 0 (I I) II' .Muphr\ ph I (I (I II Totals :i7 II y ii

Vllanta non Mill mm

Chicago mm immi mm iio

Game Winning RBI - i iberklell 1 K--I.aw JDavis. Gam I.UB Allanla 4. Chicago 111 2B- Grace, Dawson, ofmrkieil Benedict .SB AHall 11- ,S-Law

II* II H KH HB .SO

\llanla

PSmiih 7 7 (I II 1 5

Assnmchr 11-.3 u ii o i u

Alvarez W.ld 2-:i o n o o o Suiter S.5 I 1 u o ii i

(hicaao

Moyer L.2.5 91-3 :1 :i :i :i

Capel

0 1 1

91-3 :i

BF- AHall bv Mover IB Berrvhiil Impires Hume, Gregg, First,'Uuick. Second. Pallone Third, Kdiler T 3119

sndbrg

orace

Dawson

I'dimeir

Law :b

\Tl.\NTi

ujames tiKnck p AHall ct Thomas :

"V"

uberkli 3 Rovsiei Runge

Echftigr p u 0 0 I .vsnmchr puoo .smmns ph u u u o zsmiih pr u u " Benedict c .3 o i u Virgil ph 1 0 II Puleo p 210 GanI 2d 1 o 0 n Totals 32 I : I Total

;er p

no p

r h bi

II 1 (I II II U

I I II

I 3 U 0 0 0

II 1 II 2 1 I 2 u I 0 0 I 0 (j I 0 I)

\ilanta (hicago

mu mm inhii iilii imi miy2

(fame Winning RBI Berry bill 2 E Berrvhiir Grace Eichelberger DP-.Atlanta 2. Chicago 1 LOB- Ailania 7. Chicago 6 2B-Palmeiro 2 SB- GPerrv D

IP H R FR RB SO

\llanta

Puieo L.d-l -6 . 7 2 2 I) 3

Echlbgr 1-3 2 (i n o fl

Assnmchr 12 3 1 u o o

(hicago

Nipper W'1-2 6 h i i i ii

DiFino 2 0 0 II 1 2

Gobsage S,5 1 1 ij o 1 2

PB- Benedict

Umpires Home, uuick First. Pallone, a Gr

Second Kibier.Thin T 2 24 \ M.IXi:

regg

HotsTOS PITTSBIRC.H

ah r h hi ah r h bi

GYoung cf ; 1 1 u Bonds If 5 12 0

HIDlchr If 4 01II Lind 2b .5 n 2 o

Walling .if) 4 II (I I) VanSKk cf 5 3 4 1

()Davis lb 4 1 n BoniH'a ,1b 3 0 2 2

Bass rf 4 Andersn p Ashby c 4 Pnkovts 2b 4 Ramirz ss 4 Ryan p 3 Agosto p 0 Puhl rf 1

Totals 35

0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 RRevlds rf 3 0 1 1 2 3 3 LVIIre c 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fermin ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 Pedriuu ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 10 0 0 0 0 0 Cangels phO 1 0 0 JRobnsn p o 0 0 0 Coles ph 10 0 0 Got! p 0 0 0 0 110 4 Totals 32 3 II 5

Houston 100 200 0014

PiUsburgh 000 101 1025

Two outs w hen w inning run scored.

Game Winning^RBI - Bream i3). E-GDavis DP-Housion 1. Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Houston 5, Pittsburgh 10. 2B-GDavis HR-Ashbv 2 id). VanSlyke (7) SB-VanSlyke ai.'RRevnolds (3i, Bonds 7i. Cangelosi i3i. S-^Drabek. Bream. Lavalliere SF-Bream

IP H R ER BB SO

ah r h bi Daniels If 5 14 0 Tredyvy 2b 4 0 0 1 EDavis cf 5 0 10 ONeill rf 3 10 0 Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 McCInd lb 5 0 2 1 Cncpcn ss 5 0 10 McGriff c 4 0 1 0 RRobnsn p3 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 0 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 00 Franco p 0 o 0 0 Totals 39 2 9 2

Houslon

Ryan

Agosto

Andersen L.1-2 PiUsburgh

Drabek J Robinson Got! W',2-1

61-3

3 3 4

11-3 1 0 0 1

3 2 2 0

3 3 15 0 0 0 1

9 0

1 1 1

0 0

19- 8 9-11 10-10 14-12 9-15 8-17

9-10 11- 5 9- 8 IDll 2-13 9-14

Lmpires-Home. Runge; First. West Second. Williams; Third, Engel T-2:45 A-8,200

SAN DIEGO MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Thon ss 5 12 1 Raines If 6 2 4 1

Grant p 0 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 1 3 1

Parent c 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 6 0 3 2

RAlomr 2b 5 1 2 I Wallach 3b6 0 2 1

Kruk lb 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 6 2 1 1

Ready 3b 5 0 11 Foley 2b 6 0 11

Morefnd If 3 0 1 O Santoven c 5 1 1 0

Abner rf 2 0 0 0 Rivera ss 6 14 0

Leiper p 0 0 0 0 Dopson p 1 u 0 0

Tmpltn ss 110 0 Wnghm ph 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 5 3 2 3 Engle pn 10 0 0 Santiago c 6 0 2 0 He^eth p 0 0 0 0

Sierra p 0 0 0 0 Parretl p 0 0 0 0

Mack rl 5 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 1 0

JJones p 3 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 o MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Nellies ph 10 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p o 0 0 0 C.Mrtnz ph 1 0 1 0 Reed ph 10 0 0 GBooker pOOOO Brown 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 14 6116 Totals 50 7 20 7

.San lliego 001 ooi (too Oil 26

Montreal ooo 001 IMII Oil 7

Twoouls w hen w inning run scored

Game Winning RBI - Brooks 141 E-Readv. Wallach. Folev DP-San Diego 3, Montreal 3 LOB-S'an Diego 7, Montreal 12 2B-Wallach. Brooks. WJohnson, Santovenia HR-Wvnne 2 di, Galarraga H. RAlomar Ji'SB-Thon 4i. Raines '16i, S-RAiomar, Dopson. Kruk. Webster 2. Santovenia SF-Thon

San Diego JJones MaDavis McCllers GBooker Leiper Grant

.Sierra L.O-I Montreal

Dopson Hesketh Parrel!

Burke

McGffgan W

HBP-Brow.. ................

Grant

Umpires-Home. Davidson; First,

( rawford. Second. Harvev. Third. Pulii T -4 16 A-14.234

Dayley W.l-l . . .

RRobinson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th Lmpires-Home, .Montague; First, McSherry; Second. Brocklander; Third, ;r

3:16,A-44.537

W'e;w

IP H

61-3 7

R KR BB SO

1112

1 2

12-3 1

12-3 ;i

2-;i 1

1 ;i

1-3 3

7 6

1-3 1

2 2-3 1

1 1

2 2

1.1

American League

MILWAUKEE DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 2 2 1 Pettis cf 2 0 10 JCaslill 3b 1 0 0 0 Whitakr. 2b 4 0 1 0 Surhoff c 5 13 2 Salazar 3b 4 0 1 0 Yount cf 5 0 2 1 Tramml ss40 10 Brock lb 3 2 11 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Braggs rf 5 0 2 1 Lemon rf 4 0 10 Riles dh 1 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Meyer dh 3 0 10 Sheridan lf3 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 0 10 Knight dh 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 13 0 Felder If 5 110 Totals 40 7 16 6 Totals :il 0 5 0

Milwaukee 031 101 illO-7

Detroit iiuo (too IMXI0

Game Winning RBI - Molitor 121. E-Lemon. JCastillo DP-Milwaukee I. Detroit 1 LOB-Milwaukee 13, Detroit 7 2B-Surhoff, Yount. Braggs HR-Brock i2i, Surhoff 11 SB-Momor 2 H4) S-Surhoff

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Filer W.l-(| 9 5 0 0 3 3

Detroit /

Alexandr L.4-3 Gibson

2 2-3 8 4 4 3 (

_______6 1-3 8 3 3 2 '

HBP-Sveum by Gibson Lmpires-Home. Kosc; First. Roe; Sec ond, Barnett Third, Cousins T-2:58 A-17.268

SANKKVN NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 1 l O Dvkslra cf 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1 1 1 Wilson cf ! 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 2 2 2 Bckmn 2b 3 o I 1 Mitchll :ib ! II 2 1 KAMllr 2b 1 o o 0 Leonard If 4 u I o KHrndz lb :ui i o MIdndo rf 4 ii 0 0 Strwbrv rf 4 o 1 o Brenly c Jooo McRvlds If 4 0 on

I ribe ss 3 0 (I 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0

3II (I II HJohsn 3b 4 1

1 (I u II Elster ss

(ijeda p Lyons ph Walter p Innis p 32 1 7 t Totals

, 2 I

3 1 2 0 2 0 0 I) I 0 II II 0 0 0 0 0 0 II II X) i T

Krukow p Hamakr p

Totals

San Erancisen mm :tiii mxiI

New York mu (UU IKK)-2

Game Winning RBI -Clark'4'

DP-San Francisco 1 LiiB- .San Francesco 2, New York 5 .IB-Butler, Clark. HR-Clark 11 , HJohnson 7' SB Dvkslra i7i. Strawberry lOi SF-Mitchell

IP H R ER RB Ml

San Erancisco

Krukow W.4-2 5 5 2 2 0 2

, Hamakerj .S.5 4 2 o u i 2

New Vbrk 1)1(310 L,4-;i Walter Innis

7 6

1 1-3 0

, 2-3 1

I mpires Home, Froemming; First, Darling, Second, Tata, Third, Davis T-2:;i4 A- 36,816.

LOS \NGELS

abrhbi

Sax 2b .5010 MiDavis rl 6 0 1 1 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Gibson If 3(|, 10 MarshI lb 6 0 0 0 shelbv cf 4 0 10 Hamlin 3b 5 0 1 O Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 APena p 0 o 0 0 MHtchr rf 0 0 0 0 Andcsn ss 3 1 1 1 Heep ph 10 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 1 1 1 0 Hershisr p 3 0 O U Shrprsn ss 1 0 1 0 Totals 112 9 2

PHILA

abrhbi

Bradley If 1 o 1 ! Samuel 2b 6 0 1 0 GGross lb 4 u o 0 Parrish c 5 0 2 0 CJames rf .YuH'O Schmdt 3b 5 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 1 2 0 Jellz ss 3 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 0 0

Hayes ph 0 o 0 0

Dernier pr 0 0 0 0 Bedrosrv p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 O o O MYong ph 0 0 0 0

Harris p o 0 o ii

Aguayo ph 10 0 o Totals 36 I 7 I

CLEVELAND CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Franco 2b 5 1 1 0 Gallghr cf 4 10 0

Tabler Ib 4 110 GWalkr ph 1 fl (i 0

Upshaw lb 0 0 0 0 Redus If 3 100

Carter cf 4 0 2 1 Pasqua ph 10 0 0

Snyder rf 4 0 1 1 K W 11 m s d h 4 0 0 0

J a c 0 b v3 b4ll0

Caldern rf 4 0 2 0 CC'astill If 3 12 0

Mormn lb 4 110 Hall If 10 0 0

Manriq 2b 4 0 1 2 Kittle dh 4 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 1 1

Lyons ,3b 4 0 2 0 JBell ss 4 0 11

Karkovic i; 2 0 0 0

Baines ph l O 1 0

Bostn pr 0 0 U O Totals 37 I lo 4 Totals ;i6 3 7 2

Cleveland IXII III 0001

Chicago 100 (100 020-3

Game Winning RBI - Allanson i4) E-JBell, Franco. Jacobv LOB-Cleveland 6. Chicago 8 2B-Calderon 2. Allanson, Snvder 3B-Manrique SB-

CCastillo2i2i,Carter'll)

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleyfland

Swindell W.9-1 8 1-3 7 3 2 2 8

DJones S.9 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

LaPoinl L.4-3 6 10 4 4 0 4

Long ;1 u 0 0 (I 2

WT>- DJones

Lmpires-Home, Kaiser. First, Coonev Second. Merrill, Third, Brinkman T- 2 42 A-8.956

MINNESOTA KANSAS CITV

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden II 5 1 2 1 Stilwll ss 3 0 0 1 Herr 2b 4 0 10 WWilsn cf 5 0 10 Puckett cf 4 1 3 0 Brett dh 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 11 Trtabll rf 4 2 2 0 Larkin dh 4 i o 0 Seitzer 3b 5 12 1 Hrbek lb 4 (i i i Bucknr lb 3 11 o Laudner c 5 2 2 0 Pecota lb 0 0 0 0 Lmbrdz ss 4 1 :i i Eisnrch ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 0 O 0 u BJacksn If 5 O 3 2 Davidsn rf 2 u 2 1 FWhite 2b 3 I 1 0 Bush rf toil Madison c 3 0 2 1 Moses rf 1 0 0 0 Wellmn pr 0 o 0 0 yuirk c 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 16 6 Totals 36 5 12 5

Minnesota oil i;i otMi

Kansas ( ilv ii3(i iwi 100-5

Game Winning RBI - Lombardozzi 11 DP-Minnesota 1, Kansas City 2 LOB-Minnesota 10, Kansas Cily' 12 2B-

Davidson, Tartabull 2. Madison Bush,

Herr, Hrbek S-Slillwell SF-Slillwell, Hrbek

IP HR ER KK Ml

Los \ngflrs mm mm iiio mu-2 Philadelphia mm mm IMl mxi-i

()ame Winning RBI - MiDavis 2>

E Hershiser 2 Jellz DP-Philadelphia i LOB- Los Angeles 11, Philadelphia 10 2B Shelby, Mlnompson HR-.Anderson )D SB-.\lThompson i7) Sax 111),Samuel 110). S-Jeltz2,.Sax, Braalev. Sharperson H R ER B

Minnesota Lea W,i 3 Atherton Best

Reardon S.9 Kansas City Lebrndl L.2 7 yuisnbrv Black

5 8 4 4 2 4

123 2 1 1 2 1

I 1 0 0 2 0

1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

4 23 12 6 6 2 1

2 3 0 0 U 0

2 13 1 0 0 1)

l.os \ngeles Hershiser Jlloweil APena W.21 Orosco S.4 Philadelphia Ruflin Bedrosn Tekulve Harris L.U-l

KR Ml

3 1 0 1

0 0

7 3 0 2 3

2-3 2 1 I 1 .0

21-3 2 (I I) 2 0

2 2 1112

APena pitched to 1 batter in the 12th HBP-Bradlev by Hershiser. Bradley bv Orosco , '

Lmpires-Home, Marsh First, DeMutn. Second. W'endelstedt Third. Rennert T-3 46 A-17,759

ClNdNNATI

HBP-Larkin bv Leibrandt WP-Lea, Atberlon

Umpires-Home. Johnson; First, McKean, Second, Reillv; Third. Shulock T-3:40 A-24.863 '

TORONTO TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Fernndz ss 5 1 2 1 Brower ct 3 0 0 0

Infante ss 0 0 0 0 McDwel cf 2 1 0 0

Moseby cf 4 2 3 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10

Beniqz dh 4 112 Sierra rf 3 0 11 GBell If 4 2 11 Incvglia If 3 0 1 0 Gruber 3b 5 2 3 4 OBrien lb 4 0 0 0

McGriff lb 4 2 1 1 Parrish dh 4 0 0 0

Borders c 5 13 3 MStanlv c 2 0 0 0

Campsn rl 41 i o Espy ph i o l 0

Liriano 2b 4 1 i 1 Buechle 3b 3 1 1 1

Kemp ph l o o o

Browne 2b 2 0 2 0

Petrlh ph oooo Totals :i9 13 16 13 Totals 32 2 7 2

Toronto 20U 100 019-13

Texas 1 0(Xi 010 III- 2

Game Winning RBI - GBell (4)

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

OIL FILTER AND LUBEi PLUS 12 POINT MAINTENANCE CHECK!

iii*

1. Air Filter

2. PCV Valve

3. Battery

4. CCV Filter

5. Rear Lube

6) Tires

7) Transmission Fluid * 8. Power Steering Fluid

WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00 OUR PRICE-REG. $18.95

9. Wiftdebieid Wasber FMd

10. Brake Fiuid

11. Coolant end Radiator

12. Hoees and Belts

$-1395

*'' i' WHhOoMpda

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

FRONT DISC BRAKE RELINE

(includes Machining Rotors).

*59

WHh Coupon I

AMMMWieilirgn(rSMMHIMMPa*

We Accept Vlii And Mastercard

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. OrMnvttI* SWd.. Qrfnvil}t. NX.. Pfiont 7SeS24 fl 'IWfesrwi

We Also Accept Ck)odrlcii Cherge Cerda

TANK HFNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ab r hjii Coleman If 5 0 5 I OSmith ss 5 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 10 Brnnskv rf 5 0 l O TPena'c 4 100 Horner lb 4 0 2 0 Alicea 2b 3 10 0 Oquend 3b 4 1 2 1 Carpntr p i 0 0 0 Pnditn ph i o 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Pagnoz ph 0 0 0 0 Dayley p o o o 0 Totals 37 3 11 2

Cincinnati loo lOo oiiu -2

SlLouis uoi (KHI 100 01-3

Tw o outs when w inning run scored Game Winning RBI - Oquendo 11). E-RRobinson, McGriff, Treadway DP-Cincinnati 3 LOB-Cincinnali '8, SlLouis 10 2B-Coleman. .McClendon 3B-Daniels SB-Coleman 2 i22), Alicea (1), McG (121, S-Carpenter, ONeill. SF-Treadway

IP H R ER BB SO

. Cincinnati

RRobinson 7 8

RMurphv 2-3 0

Rijo 11-3 0

Franco L.1-4 12-3 3

StLouis Carpntr 7 8

Worrell

tWO-GAMB 9&F6KPIOK)?!?? uAc, BV W4A9WT PV/6fO

tOtALtV .' 446*5 ^ ,

6OR6RCO0T U56OP441^arms!

E-Borders, Sierra DP-Toronto 2. Wells

Texas 3 LOB-Toronto 4. Texas 9 2B- Henke S.9

McGnff. Borders. Gruber. 3B-Mosebv. Texas

HR-Buechele (8) SB-Mbsebv 2 14) Hayward L.3-1 8

SF-Beniquez.

Toronto Cerulti W.2-2 6

DWard i

1-310010 12-3 I 0 0 2 1

.10 6 6 2 1

Cecena 0 34410

H K EK RR SO Williams 1-3 2 3 3 1 1

Fossas 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

4 112 5 DWard pitched lo 1 batter in the 8th;

1 I 1 1 1 Hayward pitched to 2 Hatters in the 9th;

Oecena pitched lo 4 batters in the 9in, WP-Cerutti 2, Hayward, Fossas Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McClelland; Second. Denkinger; Third, Mc-

^7-3:17. A-26,

26,408

BOSTON

SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Burks cf 4 0 10 Cotto cf 5 111 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 1 1 1 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 ADavis lb 2 10 0 DwEvn lb 4 0 1 0 Kingery lb 1 2 1 0 Greenwl If 4 fl 2 1 Phelps dh 4 3 2 3 Rice dh 3 0 0 0 Brantley If 3 2 3 2

(See Scoreboard, B-7)

HIE WHOLESALE OUTLET

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

756-8652

ENERGIZER BAHERIES

CorD 2 PACK 1.59

AAorAAA 2 PACK 1.19 AAorAAA 4 PACK 1.99 9 VOLT SINGLE 1.59 9 VOLT 2 PACK 2.79

SI.OOMAILINCASH RE-11 jli' FUND FROM EVEREADY ,

.35 oz.

CHAPSTICK PETROLEUM JELLY PLUS

REGULAR OR CHERRY

TRUST ROLl-ON DEODORANT

4 OZ.

1.59

TRUST AREOSOL DEODORANT

4 oz.

1.79

TRUST SOLID DEODORANT

2 OZ.

ROUND OR OVAL

1.89

VICKS COUGH DROPS

20'S

REGULAR. MENTHOL, WILD CHERRY VITAMIN C ORANGE. GRAPE AND PINEAPPLE

CUHER EVERGREEN SPRAY

12 OZ.

ASCRIPTIN A/D TABLETS

100'S

TRIAMINIC COLD SYRUP

4 OZ.

TRIAMINIC 12 HOUR TABLETS

10's

THomhilc-lsb

YOUR CHOICE

BENADRYL ELIXIR

4 OZ.

029 Sw^

niNADRYL DECONGESTANT ELIXIR

4 OZ.

289

AAPRI FACIAL SCRUB

2 oz.

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

GILLEHE

MICRQ^C

10'S +2 FREE

I If It

BRUSH PLUS SHAVING SYSTEM ^69

BRUSH PLUS CONCENTRATE REFILLS

2 oz.

ALPHA KERI MOISTURIZING SPRAY MIST

309

ALPHA KERI BODY MOISTURIZER

329

3.75 oz.

DIPPITY DO SETTING GEL

8 oz.

PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BIBS

510

CUTEX

REMOVER

4 oz.

$1.00 MAIL IN REFUND ON TWO 4 oz. DOHLES

i.69

BABY MAGIC TRAVEL KIT

TAME CONDITIONING CLEAN RINSE

8 oz.

LENSEPT DISINFEaiON SOLUTION

12 oz.

STORE HOURS

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM

SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM

.V -

pgik0

Q miA^

3'^'

ON-BOTTLE MAIL-IN REBATE

CERTIFICATE ON SUPER BLEND OR DELUXE

Limit 12

mmm ^^Limit

S9^

AFTER - REBATE

Price Per Quart on 12 Quart Purchases

WIN A PORSCHE SWEEPSTAKES

(See Quaker Stale In-Case Insert or Magazine Advertisements For Details)

Safe Price..........89

Less Mfr's Rebate..............30

SAVE ON NEW THBEADSFORTHE

SUMMER. ^CHAMPION

STANDARD PLUGS

PERFORMANCE PROVEN

K Prices shown

^ are after mfr's

rebate of .25^

RESISTORS WT V

SAVEUPTOS^ Limit 8

OFFER ENDS JULY 4,1988.

A Crazy Joes Battery for every need... 42 Month Can't Die Battery...$34.99

52 Month Won't Die Battery..$39.99*

72 Month Never Die Battery.,$44.99^

Values to 49.99 Values 10 64.99

NEVER

,^IE72

SPARKOMATIC ELEaRONIC TUNE AM/FM STEREO CASSEHE

Read-Out

Locking Fast Forward/Eject AM/FM, Mono/Stereo

ConifCi and FM Muting Switches

MODEL

SR338

SAVE S3.00 A CASE OR 20c A QUART WITH g PENNZOIL MAIL-IN REBATES!

10W-30 10W-40 V

Price per quart on case purchases only.

Sale Price....................89

Less Mfr's Rebate.......25

MOmmFT CASH SACK

ft ft Vo $2.00

LIMITS

CASH

BACK

||l^ Limit 12 After Rebate

STANDARD lki:r Ihlitiir PLUGS

RESISTORS

Motorcraft

QUALITY PARTS

*Pr ices Shown Are After Mfr's Rebate of .25<

Castitt

BUY A 12 PACK Thank you for making us GET $2.40 BACK the fastest growing motor

r0IV30/i0iy40 and 20W50

MOTOR OILS

Price per quart based on case purchases only.

Sale Price...........89

Less Mfr's

Rebate...............20

Rebate

Limit 12

YOUR CHOICE!

\GUHK^

FUEL INJECTOR

CLEANER M49-12

LIQUID WRENCH lii2

LEAD SUBSTITUTE

M5012

MOTOR MEDIC MI815

.50(t REBATE ON EACH!

BY MAIL

Sale

1*1!'. US1IJ I Ptjced 1,49

LMIT2 0F ANVITEM

99?

Rebate

CARPETED 4PI|^

mats set

AU.

COLORS

i Rubber Queen

YOUR CHOICE' PASTE, LIQUID OR FOAM

YrtW-TMli . is

CAR WAX ^

, WITHOUT SCRATCHING

Reg. 4.99

Limit 2

EDEF4i^

rimftlll 8 oz. PROTECTANT

REFUND By MAIL WITH PURCHASE OF ARMORALL CAR WAX

Refund by mail up to $3.00

Valyqline is oHering three exciting opportunities:

Team Valvoline membership* and benefits

A chance to win a 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

Motor Trend's Car of the Year

A $3.00 per case (12 qts.) mail-in rebate

10 WINNERS

10W30 /0IV40

ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OILS

Limit 12

iMUDUei

c/UhCUmtte-

Price Per Quart Based On Case Purchases After Mfr's Rebate Of .25^

BENDIX BRAKE PADS

EXCHANGE ON SHOES REQUIRED

OR SHOES

YOUR CHOICE!

Values to 14.99

$2.00 OFF ALL OTHER BRAKE SHOES AND PADS

PADS AND SHOES FOR DOMESTIC CARS ONLY.

EEEH

Chrome Truck & Van Mirrors

Reg. 19.99

REBATE

Limit 12 Quarts

Havoline

MOTCW OIL

10W30-10W40 SUPREME

Sale Price... 9 Less Mfr's

Rebate 25

Rebate good on 5 or 12 qt purchases only.

Suor Supreme ^ W 40

After Rebate

* Maii-in coupon witn dated original sales receipt and proot-ol-pu'chase removed from product packages Limit one rebate per household, group or organization Details on coupon in store

Double Rebate with this AD

Limit 2 Gallons

PHILIPS

PHiyPJ SMALL

TYPE

Halogen

PEAK ANTIFREEZE &

SUMMER COOLANT

Sale Price 3.49

Less Mfr's

Rebate..................1.00

Less Bonus

Rebate ......1.00

Rebate good on 2 gallon purchases only I

Price Per Gallon After Rebate And

PEAK BEATS Bonus THE HEAT

(RECTANGULAR) HEADLAMPS HIGH H4656 OR LOW H465T

BEAM YOUR CHOICE!

Pull Off a great deal.

Superb 100 SAE 10W-30 SAE 10W-40

Sate Price 3.29

Let* Mfr's Rebate 1.00

AIR FILTERS

Reg.4.99

II*::' o

Per Quart After Rebate]

$2.00 OFF ALL OTHER HALOGENS

After Rebate Limit 2

SINGLE OIL FILTERS

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Jordan Reportedly To Be Named MVP

CHICAGO (AP) Michael Jordan, the National Basketball Associations top scorer this season, is to be named the league's Most Valuable Player the first member of the Chicago Bulls to win the honor, according to published reports.

If he receives the award, Jordan would be only the fourth guard to win the award in its 22-year history.

I can think of no better u^ay for me to cap this season, Jordan told the Chicago Sun-Times. It was one of the goals I set for myself at the beginning of the season, and now that itsofficial. Im extremely happy.

Jordan received 47 first-place vots from the 80 sportswriters on the panel for 665 total points, the Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune reports in todays editions.

Lrry Bird,' the Boston Celtics thre-time MVP. received 16 first-place votes for second place with 527 total points, followed by Earvin Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers, who also got 16 first-place vots, but only 508 total points, according to the newspapers.

Last season, when Jordan also led the'NBA in scoring, Johnson piled up 733 points and Jordan trailed in second place with 449.

*'1 thought it would be a lot closer, Jordan said about last vears MVP

voting. I wasnt hurt, but I was disappointed.

Jordan paced the Bulls to 50 victories this season, and won a second straight NBA scoring title by averaging 35 points a game. He also became the only player to win the scoring title and the NBAs defensive award in the same year.

Jordan is also the only NBA player to finish a season with 200 steals and 100 blocked shots a distinction he earned in the 1986-87 season and duplicated this season.

This is obviously the most important and most pleasing award Ive ever received as a pro because it says Im a total player, Jordan said.

Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf went so far as to compare Jordans season to the 1961-62 season in which Wilt Chamberlain averaged 50.4 points per game for Philadelphia.

Chamberlain lost out as MVP that year to Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics.

Were very very happy for Michael, Reinsdorf said. Hes had as good a season as any player ever had.

Bulls coach Doug Collins agreed.

. He is the best player in basketball right now, and were winning, Collins said. The knock on Michael last year was that his team wasnt winning. They cant say that now.Labonte Set For Engine Finetuning

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Terry Labonte has momentum going into Sundays Coca-Cola 600, but he says his car needs some work after mediocre performances on the 50-and 75-lap segments of The Winston last weekend.

Labonte said the $750,000 Coca-Cola race is more grueling than the 10-lap shootout segment of The Winston he dominated to take the $200,000 first-place purse.

We really have to do some work on the car. Were just going to have to come back and run and see how good we can get for a long run, Labonte said. We never really practice any long runs....

The 31-year-old driver fiom Corpus Christi. Texas, is coming off four top four finishes. His first-place finish in The Winston boosted his earnings for the vear over the $417,000 mark.

"The biggest difference is the communication between us the guys on the team, Labonte said. "Last year we started out with a speedway team and a short track team and that didn't really work that good .... This year we felt like we could improve.

Labonte's recent surge has placed car owner Junior Johnson in a good , position to apply the one-two punch to I the rest of the NASCAR field at the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway track for the second time in four years. Driving a Johnson-owned car in 1985. Darrel] Waltrip won both The Winston and Coca-Cola 600 in consecutive weeks.

Johnson thinks Labonte can do the same Sunday in the 400-lap race.

It takes a good crew, a good driver and a good car. And when you get all three of them going in the right direction youre going to win a lot of races, Johnson said.

Its definitely a better team than it was six months ago, Johnson said. The boys back at the shop are getting along real good, they are working together. We have got a combination going among ourselves

Kyle Petty, who finished sixth in The Winston, is the defending Coca-Cola 600 champion. Petty said The Winston was a learning experience for his team.

We found out some stuff that should help us this week, Petty said. Weve just got to run all day ... and hard.

Lake Speed, who made a strong showing in The Winston before crashing in the last segment, said hes looking forward to Sundays race.

Well be back for the 600, he said. Thats my kind of race; not just 10 laps.

Rusty Wallace, whose car burned out a piston near the end of the second segment of The Winston, said he

feels confident ^and ready )for Sun

days race.

Weve got one helluva 600 car..., Wallace said.

The Bull Frog 150 was scheduled today, while the Winn-Dixie 300 is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday. The Coca-Cola 600 on Sunday is scheduled for 12:30 p.m.

Riley's Utah Purge Paid Off For LA.

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) - Coach Pat Riley tried the big purge, and it worked to perfection for the Los Angeles Lakers against Dallas in the opening ga^e of the NBA Western Conference finals.

His strategy entering Game 2 against the Mavericks was altogether different.

After the Lakers beat Utah 109-98 Saturday in the seventh and deciding game of a surprisingly rugged second-round playoff series, Riley scheduled a prwtice session Sunday, a day before the first game against Dallas.

But early in the day. he changed his mind, giving the team Sunday off., Tlire was no practice, no meeting, no speeches, no nothing.

"I wanjed to purge the Utah thing, let them clean their minds, Riley said. We had a good walk-through in the morning (Monday) and another one (before the game.

We are familiar with Dallas. Theyve been running the same stuff for three or four years.

I think it was one of the greatest decisions hes ever made, forward James Worthy said of Rileys decision to give the Lakers Sunday off. One thing we've learned over the years, and weve had a lot of (playoff) series, is that once you win one, you have to leave it behind.

The Lakers certainly didn't seem to have Utah on their minds Monday night asAhey overpowered the Mavericks 113-98 to take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-. seven conference finals. Worthy led the way with 28 points.

Game 2 will be played tonight, beginning at 11 p.m. EDT. The series then shifts to Dallas for Games 3 and 4 Friday night and Sunday afternoon.

To prepare for tonight's game, the Lakers went through a two-hour practice Tuesday

Dallas will be better in Game 2, Riley said. I want my players to get some rest and then to be disciplined and only think about Dallas. Its easy to get distracted. We can't assume it will be easy at home. We really have to take care of business on our own floor.

While Riley wanted the Lakers to forget about Utah before Monday nights game, he stressed afterward that he wants them to remember what happened against the Jazz in Game 2 of that series when they take the floor tonight.

Only five minutes after the game (Monday night), Riley already had reminded us of Game 2 in the Utah series. Lakers guard Magic Johnson said. "We won't take them (the Mavericks) too lightly. Well be ready.

. After rolling past Utah 110-91 in the opener of their series against the Jazz, the Lakers droppt'd a 101-97 decision at the Forum in Game 2. Los Angeles then lost the third game before winning three of the final four.

Roy Tarpley, who had 18 points and 20 rebounds for the Mavericks on Monday night, expressed confidence concerning Game 2 and the rest of the series.

We also lost the first game to Denver. Tarpley said, referring to the second-round series won by the Mavericks 4-2. Well

have to come out and be

aggressive and just put two good halves together. We saw how Utah pounded and ran. and we feel we can do the same.

Another note of optimism was expressed by guard Rolando Blackman, who said. 1 still feel very good about this team. They are up one game, but its not over by any means. We have to look at the films and make the proper adjustments for Wednesday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988 B-7Olympic Hopefuls Being Pared Down

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Most ,pf the names were recognizable and those that werent could be by the Olympic Games.

The selection process for the U.S. mens basketball team continued Tuesday when 16 players were invited to a July camp at Georgetown.

Ten others were chosen for a USA Select Team that will tour Europe in June and play on it will determine which other players will attend .

Guerrero Gets Suspended 5 Games For Bat Throw

NEW YORK (AP) Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Dodgers is under suspension for four games and must pay a $1,000 fine for throwing his bat at New York Mets pitcher David Cone.

Guerrero, third in the National Leuague with a .326 batting average, will miss three games in Philadelphia and one in Montreal this week, but will be back in time for a three-game series with the New York Mets next week.

I think its all right, but Im concerned that the pitcher doesnt get (suspended or fined), Guerrero said Tuesday after the penalty was announced. Tm being suspended four days and hes still pitching. The president of the league did the right thing, but he should have done something about the pitcher.

The Dodgers said Guerrero will not appeal, and that they will continue to pay him his $1.72-million salary during the suspension.

to be throwing their bats, Mets second baseman Wally Backman said Tuesday prior to New Yorks game with San Francisco.

The bat-throwing incident occurred in the sixth inning of the Mets 5-2 victory over the Dodgers last Sunday.

After two inside fastballs. Cone threw a curve which glanced off Guerreros shoulder and hit him in his batting helmet.

It was a curve ball and I dont think that he really wanted to hurt me, Guerrero said. If he did, he would have thrown a 92-mile per hour fastball. But I dont care what kind of pitch, I dont want to get hit. I got hit once before, and I know what its about.

Guerreros bat missed Cone by about 20 feet. Guerrero then started for the mound and was grabbed by Mets catcher Barry Lyons and third baseman Howard Johnson as both benches emptied. No punches were thrown.

A bat can become a potentially lethal weapon, one against which another player really has no defense, National League President Bart Giamatti said. We cannot countenance using any piece of equipment in a way for which it is not intended, particularly when such a use is dangerous.

Earlier this season, Giamatti suspended Cincinnati manager Pete Rose for 30 days and fined him $10,000 for bumping umpire Dave Pallone twice during an argument in a game with the Mets. Rose still has a week to serve on that suspension.

In 1972, Joe Cronin, then the American League president, suspended Oakland shortstop Bert Campaneris for 10 days for throwing a bat that narrowly missed Detroit pitcher Lerrin LaGrow in a playoff game. Campaneris missed the final three games of the playoffs and the first seven games of the next season.

The league did not announce the size of the fine, but Tony Attanasio, Guerreros agent, said it was $1,000.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-4)

SUwen ph lUUUHengel It 1000

Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4121

Romero ss 3 0 10 Valle c 3 0 0 0

BAndsn rf 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 41 12

Reynlds 2b5 2 3 3 Totals 34 I 7 I Totals 37 1414 13

Boston 100 000 000- I

Seattle 016 022 30S-I4

Game Winning RBI - Coito < 3). E-Smithson DP-Boston 1 LOB-Boston 6, Seattle 8.2B-Burks, Brantlev, Presley. 3B-Boggs. HR-Branlley (9), Reynolds 12, GWilson (2). Phelps (10). SB-Greenwell (5i,Cotto(10),

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Smithson L,0-1 2 1-3 6 7 7 2 1

Sellers 22-3 3 4 4 4 4

Stanley 2 4 3 3 1 0

Gardner l 10002

Campbell W,3-5 8 7 1 1 0 6

Scurry 1 0 0 0 0 1

Sellers pitched to2 batters in the 6th. HBP-Brantlev by Sellers, Valle by Gardner WP-Sellers.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Ford; Second, Bremigan; Third, Joyce.

T-2:49 A-M73.

NEW YORK CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrkbi

RHndsn 11 4 12 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 10

Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 1 Schofild ss 41 0 0

Mtngly lb 412 2 Ray If I 0 0 0

JCIark dh 4 12 1 Joyner lb 2 12 1

Wshgtn cf 3 10 0 Hndrck lb 4 012

Winfield rf 4 0 2 1 CDavis rf 4 0 10

Pgirulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Armas cf 2 0 0 0

Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0

Skinner c 3 110 Wynegar c KO 0 0 Nohoa 2b 20 0 0 CWalkr 2b 11 I 0 Totals 33 S 9 5 Totals 3 3 S 3

New York Oil 030 000-3

Cailfamia 000 000 030-3

Game Winning RBI - Winfield (6). DP-New York 3, California 1. LOB-New York 3, California 7. 2B-Winfield, Skinner HR-Mattingly (4), JCIark (9). SF-Randolph,

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Leiter W,4-2 7 1116 8

Shields 1-3 3 2 2 0 0

Righetti S.9 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

olifomia McCaskill L,2-4 Krawczyk Harvey

Prince William at Hagerstown Kinston at Virginia

Tharsday's Games Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Prince William at Hagerstown Kinston at Virginia

NHL PlayoffT"

By The Associated Press All Times EOT Stanley Cup Finals Edmonton vs. Boston Wednesday, May 18 Edmonton 2, Boston I

Friday, May 20 Edmonton 4, Boston 2

Sunday, Mav 22 Edmonton 6, Boston 3,'Edmonton leads series 341

Tuesday, May 24

Edmonton 3, Boston 3, md period, ppd., power failure

Thursday, May 26 Boston at Edmonton, 9:05 p.m.

Saturday, May 28 Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Tuesday, May 31

Boston at Edmonton. 9:05 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, June 2 Edmonton at Boston. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

NHL Box

By The Associated Press At Boston

Edmonton 2 1-3

Boston 1 2-3

First Period-1, Edmonton, Anderson 9 (Messier. Muni), :10. 2, Edmonton. Tik-kanen 8 (Gretzky), 15:33 (pp). 3, Boston, Hawgood 1 (Middleton, Sweeney), 16:56. Penaities-Lacombe, Edm (hir"

igh-stickii

1:59; Kasper, Bos (high-sticking, 1

McSorley, Edm (trij Edm (tripping), (

5:30; Messier, :01; Pederson, Bos ; Bourque, Bos (roughing), .^...inen, Edm (tripping), 19:^ Second Period-4, Boston, Wesley 5,6:12

(holding), 14: 14:30; l^n

(sh). 5, Boston, Wesley 6 (Linseman), 7:37 ton. Simp 17 (pp). bench, served by Sii

(pp). 6, Edmonton, Gretzky), 16:37 (pp).

7 9 5 5 1 5

1 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 1

Leiter pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Ray by Leiter

Umpires-Hom^ Evans; First, Tschida; Second, Hendrv: Third, Young T-2:54. A-32,805,

BALTIMORE OAKLAND

abrbbi abrhbi

Hughes rf 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 413 2 Lvnn cf 2 0 0 0 Javier rf 4 0 10 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Canseco If 5 0 0 0

Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Parker dh 5 0 2 1

Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Jurak pr 0 10 0 Dwyer dh 3 0 2 0 McGwir lb4 120 GerJirt ph 1 0 0 0 Hassey c 5 0 2 1 Teltleton c 3 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4121 Schu 3b 3 0 2 0 Gallego 2b 31 1 0

BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Jenngs ph 0 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 13 1 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 38 6 16 6

Baltimore oto 00 OOO-O

Oaklaud 031 ooo 02x-6

Game WinningRBI - Weiss (1). E-Hughes DP-Oakland l LOB-Baltimore 6, Oakland 13 2B-Lansford 2. Weiss SB-Javier (6). S-Javier,

Lansford

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Tibbs L.2-1 1 2-3 5 3 3 1 2

Sisk 5 8 1114

Morgan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Aase 132211

Oakland

Ontiveros W.3-1 7 4 0 0 2 5

Cadaret 2 00010

WP-Ontiveros,Sisk2 Umpires-Home, Clark, FirsL Phillips; Second. Voltaggio, Third, Scott T-2:42.A-,375.

Carolina League

12 (Smith, ilties-Edmonton I (too many men on ice), 44; Lemay, Bos (tripping), 4:46, Lowe, Edm (holding),7:34; Anderson. Edm (tripping), 10:28; Markwart, Bos (roughing), 10:28; Smith. Edm (roughing), 13.05; Sweeney, Bos (roughing), 13:fc; Simpson, Edm (holding), 14:15; Crowder, Bos (holding). 15:10.

Game halted at 16:37 of second period due

to power failure. Goalies

ilies-Edmonton, Fuhr Boston. Moog. A-14,451.

Referee-Denis Morel. Linesmen-Kevin Collins. Swede Knox.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EOT CoofereKe Finals (Best-of-seven)

Monday, May 23 L A. Lakers 113, Dallas 98, L A. Lakers lead series 1-0

Wednesday, May 2S Detroitat Boston,8:05 p.m.

Dallas at L.A Lakers, I0:3Sp.m.

Thursday, May Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m.

Friday. May 27 LA. Lakers at Dallas, 8 p.m.

March-Chevy V8.2t4.l86.

6. Arie Luyendyk. Netherlands, No.7, Lola-Cosworth, 213.611.

Row 3

7. Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., No.9l, Lola-Buick. 212.624.

8. Emerson Fittipaldi. Brazil, No.20, March-Chevy V8,212.512.

9. Derek Daly, Ireland, No. 10, Lola-Cosworth, 212.295

Row 4

10. Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No. 18, March-Cosworth, 210.183.

11. Randy Lewis. Hillsborough. Calii., No.24, Lola-Cosworth, 209.774.

12. Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, No.2, Lola-Cosworth, 209.633.

Row 5

13. Kevin Cogan, Palos Verdes, Calif., No.ll, March-Cosworth, 209.552.

14. Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Ariz., No.8l,Lola-Judd. 208.659

15. Phil Krueger, Indianapolis. No.97,1986 March-Cosworui, 208.212.

Row 6

16. Dick Simon, Capistrano Beach, Calif., No.22 Lola-Cosworth, 207.555.

17. Teo Fabi, Italy, No.8, March-Porsche, 207.244

18. Jim Crawford, Scotland, No.l5, 1987 Lola-Buick V6,210.564.

Row 7

19. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio No.4, Lola-Judd,208.526.

20 Raul Boesel, Brazil. No.30, Lola-Cosworth, 211.058.

21. R-Dominic Dobson, Sonoma. Calif., No.92,1987 Lola-Cosworth, 210.0%.

Row 8

22 A.J. Foyt, Houston, Texas, No.t4,1987 Lola-Cosworth, 209 6%.

23. R-Bill Vukovich III, Coarsegold, Calif., No.56, March-Cosworth, 208.545.

24. Tony Bettenhausen, Indianapolis. No.16, Lola-Cosworth, 208 342

Row 9

25. R-Tero Palmroth, Finland. No.23, Lola-Cosworth, 208,001.

26 Steve Chassey, Carmel, Ind., No.35, 1987 March-Cosworih, 207.951.

27 R-John Andretb, Indianapolis. No.98, Lola-Cosworth, 207.894

Row I

28. R-Rocky Moran, Pasadena, Calii,, No.48 1986 March-Cosworth, 207.181. N

29. Stan Fox, Janesville, Wis., No.84.1986 March-Chevy V6,208:578.

30 Johnny Rutherford; Ft.Worth, Texas, No.l7, Lola-Buick V6.208 442 Row II

31. Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada. No.71, Lola-Cosworth, 207.215

32. Rich V(8gler, Indianapolis. No.29,1987 March-Cosworth, 207 126

33. Howdy Holmes, Ann Arbor, Mich., No.21, Marcn-Cosworth, 206 970.

First Alternate-Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., No.60, 1987 March-Cosworth. 206.693.

Second Alternate-R-Scott Atchison, Bakersfield. Calif.. No.55, 1986 March-Cosworth, 205.142

verse head swimming coach, and Paul Mainieri head baseball coach. LAWRENCE-Named Brad Garvey men's assistant basketball coach.

PEPPERDINE-Named Marv Dunphy men's volleyball coach, effective at the end of the Summer Olympics, PITTSBURGH-Named John Sarandrea assistant basketball coach.

ST. THOMAS FLA.-Announced the resignation of Paul Maineiri, athletic director and head baseball coach, effective June 6.

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Press

Baseball

E. Forsyth 5, Greensboro Grimsley 4 Fayetteville Westover at Anson, ppd , rain. Wed. 8 p m.

Fayetteville Byrd at Richmond County, ppd., rain. Wed, 7:30p.m.

Charlotte Olympic at Charlotte Independence, ppd, rain. Wed. 7:30 p.m

Pinecrest at South View, ppd., rain, Wed^7:30p.m.

Davie Co. at W. Mecklenburg, ppd, rain. Wed. 7:30 p.m.

E. Mecklenburg at Charlotte Harding, ppd, rain, Wed. 7:30pm.

S. Caldwell 3, Tuscola 2

Asheville Erwin l, Swannanoa OwenO

E. Lincoln at Central Cabarrus, ppd, rain. Wed. 7:30p.m.

E. Rutherford 13, Enka9 N. Gaston 8,^W. Henderson 5 N. Surry 4. E. Rowan 2 St. Stephens 12. S. Iredell 6 Asheboro3, Nw Guilford 1 Brevard at South Point, ppd. rain. Wed. 4 p.m.

Bessemer City 10, N. Stokes 2 E Bladen 3, Pender 2 E. Surry 1, Bunker Hill 0 N. Wilkes at Sylva Webster, ppd , rain,Wed 4pm Williamston at Charles B. Aycock, ppd, rain. Wed. 7:30 p.m.

Madison 5, Cherry ville 4 White Oak 6, Whifeville3 S. Brunswick 6, Clinton 5

Hayesville 11, Hiwassee Dam 1 Littlefield 7, Tabor City 2 Edneyville at Swain County, ppd, rain. Wed. 4 p.m.

Clarkton at St. Pauls, ppd., rain, Wed. 4 p.m.

ppd,

Saturday, May 28 3:30 p.m Jday, M L.A. Laken at Dallas, 3:'30 p.m

Boston at Detroit, 3:30 p.n Suwlay, May 29

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. Pr William (Ynks) 23 19 .548

Salem (Pirates) 24 20 .545

Hagerstown (Oriols)20 23 .465

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 16 28 364

SOI THERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 31 13 .706

Kinston (Indians) 26 17 .605

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 25 20 556

.209 21'i

Virginia (Co-opi 9 34 Tuesdav's Games Salem 9, Lynchburg 5 Durham 6 Winston-Salem 5 Prince William at Hagerstown, ppd., rain Only games scheduled

Wednesdav's Games Lynchburg at Salem Durham a!

Winston-Salem

Monday, May 3*

Boston at Detroit, 3 p.m.

Tuctday, May 31 Dallas at LA. Lakers, 11:30 p.m, if necessary

Wednesday, Jiae 1 Detroit at Boston. 8 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, June 2 L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 9 p.m., if necessary

Friday, June 3 Boston at Detroit, 9 p.m., if necessary Saturday, June 4 or

Sunday, June 5 Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, June 5 Detroit at Boston, TBA, if necessary

Indy Lineup

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The lineup for the May 29 Indianapolis 500, listing dnver, hometown or native country, car number, chassis^ne and lour tap qualification speed in miles per hour around the 2' v-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track (R-Rookie):

Row I

1. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Calif., No.S, Penske-CheyyV8,219.198

2. Danny Sillivan, Louisville, Ky., No 9, PenskeCSevyVa, 216.214.

3. Al Unser, Albumwrquc, N.M., No.l, PenskieaievyV8,21sm

Row 2

4. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No 6, Lola-Chevy VS, 214.692.

5 Al Unser Jr., Albuquerque, N.M, No.3,

Field Average-210.1 Average in 1987 - 207.194.

Records - 210.358 for 33 qualifiers, 210.280 for 33 starters, both 1986

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS-Recalled Keith Miller, infielder, from Tidewater of the International League

B^KETBALL Continental Basketball Association CBA-Announced the Wyoming Wildcatters is defunct.

United States Basketball League MIAMI TROPICS-Activated Jeff McGill, guard. Placed LeRoy Combs, forward, on the taxi squad

World Basketball Uague WBL-Named Norm Drucker chief of operations

FOOTBALL Naliooal Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Terry Niuent, quarterback, and Chris Waltman, tight end, to onewear contracts MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Greg Cox. placekkker.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Matt Cavanaugh, quarterback, to a mree-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leagne

BUFFALO SABRES-AniHNinced that Seymour H. Knox III has been elected team president.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Announced that Kjell Dahlin, right wing, has left the team to play for Farieslad in Sweden.

CXMLLEGE AIR FORCE-Named Wayne Baughman head wrestling coach; Keith Casey Con-

Miway 14, Camp Leieune 5 Red Springs at Hallsboro, ain, Wed.,4p.m.

Softball

Alexander Central 11, Asheville R^nolds 1 Davie Co. at Charlotte Olympic, ppd, rain. Wed 4p.m.

McDowell 4, Waynesville Tuscola

N. Mecklenburg vs. Charlotte Independence, ppdT rain. Wed. 7:30 p.m

Pinecrest 9, Fayetteville South View 3

S. Mecklenburg at W. Mecklenburg, ppd, rain. Wed. 6:30p.m.

S. StoKes 5, East Forsyth 1 Reidsville 4. Winston-Salem Carver 3 Cape Fear % Scotland County 5 Richmond (bounty 7, E.E. Smith 1 North Davidson 9, Charlotte Myers Park I

Canton Pisgah 3, Franklin I E. Lincoln at Central Cabarrus, ppd, rain. Wed. 4 pm.

Skyland Roberson 7, Burns 4 South Point 8, Enka 4 St. Stephens 6, W. Iredell 2 SunValley7,Forbush6

Madisons, E. Surry 3 Newton-Conover 1(J. Mount Airy 8 Starmount 17,Bandys9 Whiteville 7, James Kenan 2 Pender 5, East Bladen 2 Wallace-Rose Hill 9, N. Brunswick

E. Wilkes 8. Rosman 1 Edneyville 3, Elkin 1 N. Duplin 5, TmailO Tabor City 11, Magnolia 8 Hallsboro II Jted Springs 3 St. Pauls 15, Bladenooro 4

Danny Manning, David Robinson, Hersey Hawkins, Sean Elliott and J.R. Reid were among the 16 invited to Georgetown and because they were All-Americans it was expected.

But Todd Lichti, Dan Majerle, Brian Shaw and Randolph Keys also will be there even if their names arent of the household variety.

Im happy I made the top 16 to be going to Georgetown, said Lichti, a 6-foot-4 guard-forward from Stanford who made first team All-Pac 10 each of his three reasons with the Cardinal. I felt if I played well I had a good chance. I never doubted myself or felt I couldnt play with the top players in the country.

He did play with the top players during the week of Trials at the U.S. Olympic Training Center and the invitation list proves that.

On it were: Manning, the two-time All-American who led Kansas to the national championship last month, Robinson, the 1986 College Player of the Year at Navy and the No. 1 draft choice of tbe NBA last year, Hawkins, the 1987 Player of the Year at Bradley and the leading collegiate scorer in 11 years, Elliott, who led Arizona to its first No. 1 ranking and a Final Four berth, and Reid, the second-highest scoring sophomore in the storied history of North Carolina.

Also invited were Willie Anderson of Georgia, Mitch Richmond of Kansas State, Stacey King of Oklahoma, Jeff Grayer of Iowa State, Danny Ferry of Duke and both players named Charles Smith who attended the Trials the forward from Pittsburgh and the guard from Georgetown.

Majerle certainly wasnt a secret to Olympic coach John Thompson or any of the NBA scouts in attendance.

I got a phone call one night and all I heard was Majerle from my friend (St. Peters athletic director and Olympic assistant Bill Stein),

Thompson said. Hes just proved him right and we were looking for him when he came through the door. II

Im real happy and I worked real hard, said Majerle, a 6-5 swingman who averaged 23.7 points per game for Central Michigan last season and who was named most valuable player at the Portsmouth NBA camp last month. Im going to continue to work hard and make the most of this. Im real excited but it really hasnt hit yet.

Keys, a 6-6 forward from Southern Mississippi, was even more obvious in his joy.

When I walked in there, I thought, HJan, there is no way I am going to make it, Keys said. People like Stacey King, Hersey Hawkins, Sean Elliott... Before I left Hattiesburg, I always thought positive.

Shaw is a rarity in that he was a point guard who led the Pacific Coast Athletic Association in assists and rebounds. The senior from Cal-Santa Barbara was impressive in the public scrimmage on Sunday, handing out eight assists.

The player who created the most excitement on Sunday was high school star Alonzo Mourning, and he is among the 10 players who will accompany Robinson on the Select Team.

Mourning scored 18 points and blocked four shots on Sunday and wowed the crowd at McNichols Arena and obviously impressed Thompson who will be his college coach at Georgetown.

It feels real good to have been one of the players selected, Mourning said, I wouldnt have been invited if they didnt think I could make the basketball team.

Mourning has made the Select Team which will meet at Georgetown on June 9 before leaving for Finland six days later.

Anywhere from one to four players will be asked to attend the camp for that team and 12 players will make the trip to Europe which is being used primarily as a means of getting some competition for Robinson, who has been inactive while serving his military obligation.

Joining Robinson and Mourning on the team that will be coached by Olympic assistant George Raveling are: B.J. Armstrong of Iowa, Rex Chapman of Kentucky, Steve Kerr of Arizona, Dyron Nix of Tennessee, Stacey Augmon of Nevada-Las Vegas, Anthony Taylor of Oregon, Dwayne Schintzius of Florida, Vernell Coles of Virginia Tech and Gene Smith, a defensive-oriented point guard who played for Thompson at Georgetown and graduated in 1984.

We Rent Tillers

758-3084

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE 1918hLMemorWD^

Indy 500 Drivers

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The five drivers making their first start in the Indianapolis 500 come from different backrounds with the same goal.

They include a man who ran a shoe store, two with a long family tradition in auto racing, a jet pilot and a former driving instructor. And, they all would like to win at Indy.

The five are the survivors from a group who came to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last month hoping to become a part of the tradition of the $4 million race inside the unforgiving walls of the Indianapolis Motor Sp^dway.

Dominic Dobson, the 1986 rookie of the year on the Indy-car circuit, became the fastest rookie ever at the Speedway with an average speed of 210.0% mph for his 10-mile qualifica-r tion run". Dobson, 28, of Somona, Calif., also drove the quickest lap ever by an Indy rookie when he averaged 211.253 on the third of his four qualification laps.

Dobson, who was the senior instructor for the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving in California before he decided to return to fulltime auto racing, will be making his first start in an Indy car since 1986. He qualified for last ears Indy 500 at 201.240 - only to be imped from the field on the final day of qualifications by a faster car.

Our goal coming here was to make it into the race, he said Tuesday after being recognized by the American Dairy Association of Indiana for being the fastest rookie in the 72nd Indy 500. Our next goal is to finish the race. I think if you finish the race, maybe well win rookie of the year. That has to be a secondary goal, however.

John Andretti, the 25-year-old nephew of 1%9 Indy winner Mario Andretti and the cousin of Marios son, Michael, is one of the rookies who start behind Dobson. Other members of the rookie class include Billy Vukovich III, 24, the grandson of 1953-54 winner Bill Vukovich, who died in a crash while leading the race in a bid for a third consecutive Indy 500 victory, and the son of Billy Vukovich, who raced here 12 years.

Tero Palmroth of Finland, who will be 35 Saturday, got into an Indy car for the first time in April. He started racing sp^boats at age 15 and drove his first auto race a year later.

But he then left racing for 10 years to run the family shoe business and returned to racing in 1984.

Coming here has been a dream and making the race is an experience, said Palmroth, who is driving a year-old Lola for driver-owner Dick Simon. Im hoping my performance here will create interest in Finland so that I can get more sponsorship to drive all year in 1989.

We didnt have any idea of running him here. But his determination and performance impressed me and we decided to give him the opportunity, Simon said. He agreed to run for virtually nothing to help pay the expenses. I didnt give him a salary. He had to earn money by making the race.

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES SUMMER DAY CAMP REGISTRATION

SPONSORED BY THE HPERSOEPT.

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DARLENE ROSE

FOUR WEEKLY SESSIONS Junw 20-24 ' July 5-8 ENROLLMENT LIMITED!

M2 JPDP _ Julx IJ-iS_____

Dally Schadula:

Children may attend full days 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. or half days 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Extendedday ajM avanaWeJor_^alhi^ ________

TuRlo:

Full day - $50.00 Half days $35.00 Family discounts and multiple session discounts Ragislratlon:

Extended day $10.00 extra

Or, send a request for an application to Mrs. Darlene Rose Memorial Qym

Call Darlene Rose at 757-6583 or 756-3325 for East Carolina Unlvaralty application and Information _Qywrilla. NC 278SM353

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752-2882

8^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 2S. 1988ECU Recognizes Students Earning Academic HonorsECU News Bureau

Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the spring represent 95 of the state's 100 counties, 28 states and the District of Columbia, and 11 foreign countries.

ECU said 2,873 students were on the academic honors list prior to posting of final offical grades.

Names of local students with academic honors are listed according to their home counties.

Marlin Deborah .Atkinson. Barry Baker. Regina Bond. Wendy Bonds, thris-ly Bowen. Robert Bowen, tammy Brown. Karen Coltrain, (iayle Cooper, Pameia Cumbee. Joyce Daniels, Elizabeth Davis, Jill Degeesl. .laned Edwards, Beth Gardner, Linda Gray, Michele Gurganus, .Mary Hardison. Rickv Harris. Sara Harris,

Christopher Holliday, Phillip Jenkins, Lisa Kallen, Melody Kerley, Allison Leggett, Amy Lilley, Jesse Martin, Rhonda Mayer, Mary McCallum, Tracy McKnight, Gwendolyn Moore. Patricia Ore, Deborah Osborne, Richard Parker. Betty Peed Susan Peele, Sandra Price, Lisa Scott, Selma Smith, Elizabeth Spruill, Claudia Summerlin, Tammy Taylor, Lester Thomas, James Walters, Carolyn Williams, Kathy Williams. Charlanda Wilson, Laurie Woolard, Larrv Brown and Katherine Everett.

Pitt - Denise Cobb, Wanda Faulkner, Judy Fussell, Nathan Greene, Tracey Langston, Cathy Powell, Michael Rivera, Oanie Sullivan, Beverly Wiggins, Jeffrey Vonhausen, Dawn Adams, Eilen Barnett, (arl Caulk, Darren Chamblee, Denise Cobb. Dianna Dean, Jane, Edwards, Edward Lee, Kay Collie, Katherine Adams, Iani Adams, Kimberly Aichinger. John Allan, Walker Allen, Clinton Anderson. Patricia Anderson, Deborah Atkinson, Jeffrey Austin, Monika Avery, Kimberly

Baker, Steven Baker. Yvonne Ballard, Vanessa Barnes, Susan Bass, Mitzi Ben-field, Timothy Biggs, Ronald Binkley, Timothy Blana, Anthony Boyd, and Helen Broaddus, Doris Brown, Michael Bryant, Joseph Buck, Rufus Buck, Sheery

Buck, Marcella Bullard, Susan Bullock, Gregory Cannon, Karen Cannon, William Carrolf, Christopher Carson, Brenda Cayton, Gloria Chance, John Childers, Phillip Clark, Elizabeth Clayton. Trudy Coggins, Judith Cole, Micki Coleman. Christopher Coltrain, Janette Conrad-Hunt, Gary Cooper, Drew Covert, Lorrie Cox. Michelle Crawford, and Edith Crumpler, Paula Dail, Hillary Daniel, Penny Daniels, John Davanzo, David Davis, Gail DaWson, Clifton Deanhardt, Deanna Dennis, Noah Dewitt. Erma Dillinder, Carlene Dilts, Russell Dixon, Elizabeth Dowell, Steven Dudley, Katherine Dunn, Connie Dupree. Deanna Dwyer, Barbara Eadie, Julianne Eagle, Steven Eddings, Larry Edwards, Tricia Eimers, Julia Farrior, David Farris,

Robert Flanagan, Chandra Floyd, Jo Ann French, Johnray Fuller, Michele Garris, Frances Gaston, Eileen Gauthier, Tracey Gay, Laura Gillikin, William Glisson, Paul Goodson, Gillian Greco, Tonya Griffin, Judith Hacker, Lou Raye Haddock, Stephanie Hakola, Stacy Hamilton, Frederick Hampton, Frankie Hardee, and

Jennifer Hardee, Michael Hardee, Shannon Hardy, Jason Harrell, Bernard Haselrig, Elizabeth Hawk, David Hawkins, Lysa Hieber, John Hildebrandt, Kelly Hobgood, Cassandra Hooper, Randi Horner, Susanna Hudson, Tammy Jo Huggins. Robert Hursey, Catherine Hutton, Rebecca James,, Grace Jendrasiak, Jonathan Jolley, Kelly Jones, Elizabeth Kane, Wendy Keith, Elizabeth Koon, Melodee Ladd, Leah Lassiter, Monica Lassiter, and

Peggy Latham, Jimmy Le, Jeffrey Lee, Phillip Lewis, Thomas Long, Vicki Long, Melissa Manning, Mary May, Keith McAllister, Heather McCabe, Emily Mc-

Claine, Marcus McCIanahan, Michele McIntyre, Julie Means, Marshall Merritt, William Michel, Lucy Mills, Steven Milts, Carol Moore, Jamie Moore, Lisa Moore, Ralph Moore, Ronnie Moore, Michelle Moyer, Suzan Mozdzierz, Jessica Murphy, Rovin Muzzarelli, Sallie Naves, Brett Nover, Trudy Oakley, Kevin Ousley, Angela Paige, Annie Parker, Derrick Parker, Dorothy Parker, Katherine Parker, Joyce Parkey, Helen Parrott, La-ju Patel, Mamta Patel, Harry Peed, Carolina Perea, Troy Perkins, Walter Perkins, Debra Pomeroy, Amy Pope, Gina Prescott, and

Radha Raiu, Vijaya Raju, Angela Raper, Rita Rawls, Scott Rawls, Leslie Ray, Donna Redden, Crystal Register, Enoch Reid, Virginia Robbins, Lewis Roberson, Dawn Robins, Shelby Register, Melissa Rose, Carla Ross, Deana Ross, Kimberly Rouse, Oliver Rowe, Vicky Saunders, William Silverman, Susan Smart, Bonnie Smith, Joseph Smith,

Lowell Smoot, Sylvia Snyder, Ragan Spain, Clayton Staton, Gail Stephenson, Susan Stocks, Michelle Stott, Troy Stox, Clark Sturz, Gregory Sullivan, and

Pauletta Summrell, John Suttle, Traci Swanson, Jeffrey Taft, Lee Taggart, Rhonda Tart, Wendi Terrell, Jeff Tneus, Valerie Thompson, Janet Tripp, Kimberly Tripp, Lisa Tripp, Jennifer Umphlet, Sahara Ussery, Laurie Vanaiford, Carol Varlashkin, Tina Venters, Elizabeth Vinson, Brian Walsh, Michael Walsh, Greg

Walston, Kelly Walston, Tracey Walston,.....,my

Wafers, Frederick Wells, Jackie Wendl-

Angela Ward, Constance Ward, Amv

ing, Alderman West, Catherine Wether-ington, Donald Wigent, Carlton Wiggins, Sharon Wiggins, Margaret Wilkerson, Cariie Wille, Angela Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Janice Wiseman, Mark Wonderlic, Wendy Wooten, Lynn Worley, Lisa Worthington, Tull Worthington, Trace Yoo, Donna Zekonis, Rocky Ziehr and Alice Zincone.

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Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be re Cfiived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public Iwopenedat;

HME 2 00 PM DATE June 14, 1988 LO CATION Purchasing Department at Pjtf County Memorial Hospi fl. Greenville, North Carolina, furnish, deliver, and train btf*hn,el ,in the use of two (2) Aiterial Blood Gas Analyters. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 am and 5 00 pm, Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President

/May 25. 29, June J 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad oilnistratrix ot the estate of Lioyd Anthony Mason tale ot Prtt County, North Carolina, Ihis I-to notily all persons having cinims against the estate ot said dSc'iased 'o present tneiT' to the Uhdersiqned Adrnini .tratrix on of before November 4 t988 or this notice 01 sa"i(. yjiii be pfeaded m bar qI the,r re- (Uery tyi persons indebted to said state pie,ise make imrnediatp pviymen'

. Ttns ?9thd.iy ot Apr.i W88 'Antoinette Vascii ir Waters (.ircle flC'dsboro N C 1 ty (0

Arte ,! ,s'r.i'n r i.t I'l,' i.sl,)if> c,t LlOvd .'.eiiir, ,V,r,on dete.js H)

M.ly 4 n .1, W88 >

NOTICF. Of RESALE

'dm ot Wes.iie "' rierk ot 'ill Pif Coun'r

.' t:(. 'hi day

I 'ipetia' Pro P n; en'itled "ER (.lE THE

corded in Book J 32, page 457, Pitt County Registry,

The above property is sold sub iect to outstanding taxes and assessments. The improve ments located on the property are included in the sale.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder wsill be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000 00 of his bid and five per cent (5%) of the remainder thereof

Sale will remain open fen (10) days for raised bid and ionfir mafion, ^

This the 10th day ot May, T988 DALLASC.CLARK, JR Substitute Trustee May 18, 25, 1988

slgnntt 11.....

nenor t f. '

hlo'h', ......

01 Mil'/ (kK f.gedinq No Hk "IN THE V.A FORECLQ'rURE Of A DEED Of TRUST EXECUTED BY

unity inc. dated the

TH DAY OF .MAY, im RE CORDED IN BOOK . .14 PAGE m. PITT COUNtY RFGIS rRY..BY OAl LAS C Cl ARk

JK SUR'iTlTiirF TRUST PE wtiich Ottler directs me updersigner) 'o resi'n tne i.inqs herein,t(er desi ribed the lutistili.iie Trustee .viil olter Iqi-.ale at publn .vjmipn to the tiigtiest bidder for crish upon an opm'inq bid ol 521 98J 84, at the Coiirlhouie door in Greenville Pilt County North Carolina un MAY2 1988 at I? 0011 loc k noon All that rert.nn lot tjr p.ecel ot land sitale m The Town Grit ttfn PitiCrju''ty fJorih ( arolina .ind rnom p.irfii ..Sirly clesf'shed as follow.

That .erifiin lot tract or parcel ut land .ilupte, lying ,tnd being in thi Town ut G'ltton Pitt County. North Camin,I, and be tag located on 'he northwest cerner ot the in'mse'tion qf Charlotte Street and Cannon floulpvard. and HF GINNING at the northwest comer ot the in tersei lion ot the said Charlotte Stree* and Cannon Boulevard, and running thence North 49 daqrees 14 minutes West with the north property line Ot Crin non Boulevard 8/ 5 feet, thence North 12 degrees 43 minutes 6ast I4 feet, thence South 49 (tagrees I4 mlnutet East 87ji tet to the wsl pywarly lln of Charlotte Street 41 degrees 43 mmMi Wm Ipilh tj west propffFfy lm of ^arlotte Stree' 140 feet to the BEGINNING, and being a part only ol Lots Nos 74, 75, 76, and M of the J L Cd(nnon Subdlt/I WOn, map ol which |j recorded in Map Book No i at p.tge 101 In the Olfice ol the Reqisfar ol I^ds ol Pill County, and being " art ol the same property cOn yed to R K Hiqhsmilh and )fe. Nina W Hiqhsmlth by E Scott, et al, by that certain dped dated December 13, 1951, aid recorded In Book E 26 at page 411 in iheOlliceol the Reg ier ol Deeds ol Pitt County further reference made fo rteed ibited April 17 1961, re

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Pallie Eugenia Taylor Avery, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore November 18. 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 13th day of May, 1988 Harry H. Avery PO 00X594 520 Lee Street Wirilerville, NC 28590 xecutor of the estate of Pallie Eugenia Taylor Avery, deceased

May 18,25, June 1, 8, 1988

. NOTICE OF SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY N C.

ON MAY 31, 1988 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8). Notice IS hereby given that there will be a Second Democratic Primary conducted within the County of Piit, North Carolina on May 31 1988 tor the purpose of nomiriation for Stale and County off If e as follows

1 Second Democratic Primary tor the nomination of Judge ot Court of Appeals

for the unexpired term ending 12 31 92, counlywide

2 Second Democratic Primary for nomination ot County Com missioner for Consolidated District A,' made up Ota com bination ol County Commis sioner Districts I and 2 Only Democratic voters residing in Consolidated District "A" will be eligible to vole in this Second Primhry tor nomination of County Commissioner tor District "A '

Said Second Democratic Primary will be conducted bn May 31, 1988. and the voting pl.ices will be open helween the noijrsot6 JOam and 7 30 pm All qualified voters in Pilt Coun ty Who are affiliated with the Democratic Party will be ehqi b'e to vote m the Second Demo eratif Primary for nomination ol Judge ol Court of Appeals On 1/ the Demofratic registered vnters residing in County Com m.ssioner Consolidated District A will be eligible to vote in the Second Primary for the nomma tion of County Commissioner lor District ' A "

Qualified voter's who registered beloro ihe AprvI 4, 1988 deadline tor Ihe May 3, 1988 Primary will be eligible,to vote in the Second Primary The Wond Demo ' I ralic Primary will be a con linuation ol the First Primary Voters who registered alter the registration books closed lor the First Primary will not be eligi ble to vote in the Second Primary but will be eligible to vote in the November Eiecflon Ouellon concerning registra fion ihould be directed to Ihe Elections Office ef telephone No 630 4121 The Elections Of fice Is located at 201 East Second Street, GreenvilleNC,

The registration books will be open to public inspecffon by any reolitered voter of PIff County between the hours of 9 00 a m and 5 00 p m Monday through Friday al the Elections Ollice, and suth shall be ctiallenge days

The Registrars, Juddes and other Election Officials ap pointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as Election Officers tor said Second Demo cralic Primary In Ihe twenty five polling places In Pltf Coun ty

This the 13th day ot May. 1988 NELSON B, CRISP CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS May 18, 25,30, 1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING Escort Service Lonely people find your dream male I 778 3579 anytime

NEED HELP Remembering important birthdays, anniver saries, etc ? For a dollar per date, we'll remind you by postcard 3 to 5 days in advance GUARANTEED! Send informa tion and check or money order to Forget Me Knot Services, PO Box 363,Ayden,NC 28513

007 Special Notices

CATCH THAT SPECIAL Mo

ment on video We can film airy and all events tor you; Promo tions Unlimited Video Produc tions Call 756 6163

EAST CAROLINA KARTWAY

Open under new management Modern lacilities Open every weekend Billy Faulkner, (919) 792 5097

Wl"'CA r1? Y F t f E R FIs

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193 IN THE MARKET lor a depen dable used Honda, Volvo or BMW? Please feel free to call Steve Bailey al Bob Barbour

ley

Quality Used Cars, 355 5099

1980 AUDI, leather interior, good condition, $2300 1978

Chevy Wagon with air, $900 756 5924

013

Buick

197* BUICK Full power, 4 door fully equipped, excellent condi lion, new fires, battery, water pump and brakes $800 752 2332 or 752 3295

IfW BCrrK REGAL, 8 cylinder, good condition Phone 756 9719 9m"%UICK CENTURY LTD,

loaded, excellent condition Call 355 3529 after 6 00 p m 1987 ELECf RATiqYif Bue.Tu ly Loaded 5,900 miles $13,900 Days 355 2590, nlqhfs 756 7041

014

Cadillac

TWO 1959 CADILLACS tor sale $2500 Call /ack after 6 00 p m 756 9059

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARL ROMAINE WOXMAN, SR .DECEASED. The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate of Carl Romaine Woxman, Sr., deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 25, 1988 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery thereon All persons,firms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 25th day of May, 1988 Mr Carl R Woxman, Jr. Post Office Box 7047 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Mrs Carolyn W Duncan 15413 Calshot Court Laurel, Maryland 20707 CARRUTHERS8. ROTH, P A Attorneys 8. Counsellors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402

May 25 June 1,8, 15, 1988

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Nonces Travels Tours Aiitomoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo- Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010.

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportuniiies Professional Home Improvements' Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technical 5 Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Renials Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease.

161

163

167

170

140

Houses Tor Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes Sale

102

Lots Fot Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pels

050

Musical Insirumenis

105

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Office Soace For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesimem Property

147

Household Goods

085

Invesiment Ptopeny

148

Farm Equipmeni

086

Land Fot Sale

150

Auios For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois Fot Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruiis S Vegetables

089

Lois Fot Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resod Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberiand 8 Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

015

Chevrolet

1974 CORVETTE Sting Ray, L 82, all options, good condition, $5,5(X). Call 752 9695.

1978 MONTO CARLO. Landau Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes Air AM EM Stereo New Tires. Clean. $1.495 756 5682

1981 CHEVETTE Blue, 4 door, with air Best offer. 825 3881 or 825 0672 Ask tor Susan.

1986 CHEVROLET 4x4 SlO

Blazer, dark blue with gray in terior, air conditined, power steering, brakes, windows, cruise control, tilt, AM FM cassette, aluminum sport wheels, excellent condition, 32k miles. 923 6031 or 923 0541 after 6 OOp m

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1965, Coupe, 6 cyl inder, automatic, air condition ing, good condition $1700 Call 756 2894

1973 FORD LTD, Air, power, brakes, automatic, AM FM stereo, dependable $450 752

3931

1976 PINTO. 4 speed Air Good condition. $375 Call 792 7592.

1978 GRANAOA Like new, brand new Michelin tires, 6 cyl inder, 24 miles per gallon 355 2440

1986 FORD Mustang LX I owner, 24,000 miles, loaded Call 752 0552

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN Mark VII, silver, excellent condition, 9,000 miles warranty remaining, $9500 Call 756 8545 days, 758 3840 evenings

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY LN7 Good body, interior, tires, and transmission Bad motor Make an offer, 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SIERRA, extra clean, all extras, $6800, 756 3362

1977 OLDS 98- Runs great, but lots of rust. $1000 negotiable. Call 355 6643 or 757 6343

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRX 350 motor, $500 Call 355 6406 after 5 p.m.

1986 GRAND AM LE, Excellent condition, loaded, low miles, need to sell, take over pay ments 758 8448

024 Foreign Cars

HONDA civic, 1984. Blue, 2 door hatch Great condition Call 756 3206 leave message

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 1982 diesel, dir, sunroof, 5 speed 757 7211 day, 756 8554 night

VOLKSWGE GOLF, 1986 5~ speed, air, sunroof, 16,000 miles $6300 Call days 756 6167, night 756 7941

1971 TR6. $1200. Call 758 8895

1972 PORSCHE 914, new paini, good mechanical condition, complete maintenance history Must see 756 9620

1976 TOYOtb Corolla, air condi fioninq, automatic. $600 Call 757 0680

1981 MAZDA 626 4 door, auto, air, excellent condition $2500 Call 756 9845

1980 DATSUN 310 GX Hatch 61,500 miles Excellent condi tion, tires, Clean 1 owner Cassette AM FM 758 4878

1981 MAZDA 626, air, FM stereo, Michelin steel belled radials, original owner, good condition $1900 Call after 5 00, 756 0038

1981 TOYOTA Clica 5 speed air conditioning, new tires and rims. $1400 Call 746 6022 days, 746 6208 alter 6

1982 DATSUN 3I0GX hatchback $1700 Call 757 7231 days, 830 0074 nights, ask lor Carter

1983 STANZA, 4 door, air, AM FM radio, 5 speed, high mileage, $1900 firm Car can be seen at Larmar Mechanical Contractors 825 0588 after 5 00

1983 SAAB Turbo, 4 door, slate blue, great condition Many new parts. Call 758 9854

1914 MERCEDES Loaded, ex cellent condition with records 80,000miles, 1I7,900 355 3165

1914 3181 BMW. Bronze, greal condition, must sell. $7,950 Call after 5p m , 758 2377.

1985 HONDA Prelude $10.500 Call 752 3776, between 9 00 a m andS OOp m

191* MAZDA 626 Turbo GT. 6? cellent condition, low mileage, loaded Including moon roof and digital dath $9,995 756 4380.

im TOYOTA torolla. Newly rebuilt engine, air conditioning, very reasonably priced Call 355 7402

1917 TiONDA civic WhiTef burgundy, AM.'FM stereo cassette, air, 10,500 miles $8,200 negotiable 756 0150 1917 'maxima Dark' grey, automatic, loaded 17,000 miles with power sunroof 756 6839

024 Foreign Cars

1987 NISSAN Pathfinder Red, gray interior. XE package. Air. 4,000 miles As new. Call Dean,

029

Auto Parts & Service

032 Boats & Motors

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

18' HOBIE CAT with trailer Very good condition, $2700 or best otter Call 758 0344 work; 830 1127 home

MFG 19' OPEN BOW Boat 200 horse Mercury with galvanized trailer Ready for water. $5000. 758 5117 after 6:30 p m

O'OAY 25', 1977 Chrysler 12.9 electric start motor, Tandem wheel trailer, 5 bags ot sails. $11,000 Call 355 2221 SAILBOAT; '72 Irwin 28, Priced to sale. Inboard, shore power, auto pilot, VHF, many extras. Nights 823 5865

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B&KAAARINE

Don't waif til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882.

VENTURE 21 with swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury outboard. cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4100 negotiable. Call 756 4721 after 6 p.m.

11 FOOT SANDPIPER Sailboat with trailer. Seldom used. Ex cellent condition. Moving. Must sell. 756 4500.

15-FOOT SAILBOAT, New

mainsail. Spinnaker Jib and trailer. $850 752 4301.

FOR SALE 1973 SJ 21 Sailboat. Includes frailer, all USCG geer, 1974 6 horsepower Evinrude, ex tras. $4500. Call 830 2378 days; 752 6598 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1971 OEEPVCRESTLINER. 16'

with trailer. $800. Call 757 0680.

1985 20' SEA OX 2000, 1986 225 horsepower Evinrude installed, April 1987. very low hours, Cox galvanized drive on trailer, loaded with equipment, excellent condition, $14,000. 779-4779, Raleigh, N.C.

20' SPORTCRAFT and new 140 Evinrude motor, bimini top and side curtains. Asking $8500, may take best offer. Going to Florida. 756 2980.

23 SEA OX 230C 1986, 205 Cobra I/O. Rated in the top 10 fishing boat and featured in Salt Wafer Sportsman Magazine this month. Call 758-2300 days or 758 1742 nights.

25' 6 INCH ROBALO with t top, two 150 Johnson Outboard, many extras, with 1986 long trailer. $17,900. Call 756 5191 days; 355 7233 after 7 p.m.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine 8. Repair 355 2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

HOBIE-CAT 16' with trailer, sail box, double traps, hot stick, extras. $1,795. 756 1122.

034Camping Equipment

1978 WINTABAGA Recently rebuilt auxilliary generator, sleeps 6, loaded, engine/roof air. 756 0521 days; 752 9729 nights.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR V45, 750, 1983. Low mileage. 756 6005 after 5 p.m.

THE NEW HONOA-KAWASAKI

Of Wilson, now located 5 miles south of former location on Highway 301 in Wilson. Grand opening specials going on now. Call 291 2121.

1978 YAMAHA SR 500 Street bike. Low mileage, $500. Call 355-6159 leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low

Rider. New paint, new top end, beautiful bike. Must sejl. $4500. 756 2186.

1982 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. 4 cyl inder, good condition, cover, helmets, windshield, $900. Call 752 7657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX

REFUNDS

Take advantage of early tax refunds. Come see me, MARK McDONALO

for special savings on a used car.

BROWN tt WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

Bob Barbour

4 Door Honda Civic DX

)08 1 icket

Sale H60008 16 value fuel injected engine. 5 speed, tear window defroster, child safety locks, reclin-ing ironi bucket seats, independent double wishbone suspension

8.888

4 Door Honda Accord LX

AMVMSlftCiJsMK'raMoW

windsMetd wipers, double wishbone suspension

12:888* I

Honda Prelude S

Sale #H-600010 Gas and trunk release latch, Intermittent windshield wipers, air conditioning, 5 speed AM FM stereo/cassette with 4 speakers, rear window defroster, tilt wheel, told down rear seat with lock, digital quarti clock, reclining Ironl bucket seats, independent double wishbone suspension

M 3.688*

Pt'cba do not include la*, lags and any additional dealer options

, ox- - ol'e'

I we Ooh"

se" ' jvihO"'

only

Hurry, Offer Ends Soon!

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

03 Cycles For Sale

ins SUZUKI FASO Scooter. 670 miles. Great shope. 7S6-4S00.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 BLACK JEEP Laredo. Power steering. New rear end, drive shaft, brakes. 2 tops. Body in excellent condition. Great buy! 756-4500.

1986 JEEP Cherokee 4x4. V6, 2.8 litre, loaded. Call 355-2818.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE 1986 Full size FI50XL Truck. New tires, AAA/ FAA stereo. Call 830-5177

1965 CHEVY CIO, 3 speed, needs transmission work. $500. Call 752 3137after6p.m.

1983 GMC Jimmy 4x4, Loaded, excellent shape. $5,700, neqotia-ble. 758-6966 after 6.

1984 NISSAN King Cab. Power steering. Air. Tilt wheel. AAA-FAA Cassette. 5 speed. Days 756 0063. Nights 244 0723. $4,700.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado. One owner, all options, $8,000. 757 1626

1986 CHEVROLET BLAZER S

10. 2 wheel drive, Tahoe package. All options, 35,000 miles, one owner. Call 752 4691 after7p.m

1988 TOYOTA longbed, automatic, air. Call after 7 p.m. Consider trade. 756 8126.

044 Child Care

CHRISTAIN LADY DESIRED

to keep 16 month old child in our home. Needs own transportion and references required. Call 756 9458.

DOES YOUR CHILD NEED A

playmate? So does mine. AAother of 3 year old would like to babysit in my home. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 746-2142.

AAOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD

would like to keep 1-2 children this summer in my home AAon-day Friday. Trips to park, library. Putt Putt etc. Heritage Village area. Call 756 9625

AAOtHER'S TOUCH Daycare, 6 weeks to 5 years old. $30 weekly per child. 6:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m., AAonday Friday. Drop ins wel come. Eastern Pines District. 756 8004.

WINTERVILLE AREA; Will babysit in my home, 4 to 8 year olds, AAonday-Friday, 7-5. Call 756 9955.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home In Pactolus area. $30 per child. Call 830 4986 or 758 3296.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home AAonday-Friday, near University. 758 0878

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Kids in my home. Call 355-7294 and ask tor Tammy.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in Highland Trailer Park. 830-5330. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Bells Fork area. Please call 756-4735.

050

Pets

AKC BEAUTIFUL, YELLOW

Lab pups. $225. Excellent blood lines. 746 4793.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Professional breeder, $150. 752 2690

AKC PUPS FOR SALE, cocker spaniels and chows. Call 746 4328

5 PUPPIES. 4 weeks old. Call 756-2150. Ask for Darrell Phelps.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 7117.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies; males, $150, females $100.756 8615 after 6:00.

BEAUTIFUL CALICO spayed, declawed, female cat tree to good home. Call 752-6327.

BLUE POINT-Balinese kittens. $50 Ready to go. Call 758-7930, atter4:00p.m.

BOXER, FULL BLOODED, 3

females, $75. Call 758 6633.

FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Retreiver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price nego liable. Call 355 7834.

LOIS'S PAAAPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

AAAINE COON KITTENS, no

papers, $75 firm Call 758 4333 or 756-5077.

AAALE CAIRN Terrior tor sale. 5 weeks old. Wormed and all shots. $125. Stud also available. 756 5969.

050

Pets

pTkINGESE AAALE $75. Call 757-1136 or 746-6572.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Box

Bu Puppies tor sale. $100 each. Call 758-4281 after 6 p.m.

2 AKC Registered Toy Poodles, males. $275 each. 1 Cream and 1 Apricot. 758-4998, anytime.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

FEAAALE Resident Counseior' Interested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the f eld. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call AAary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758 HELP.

GRADY-WHITE BOATS has

unique opportunity tor an asser tive, detailed oriented individual with clerical and computer skills and marketing interest Knowledge of marketing reserarch, photography, printing, and/or journalism a pius. Excellent growth potential. 'For more information on this ex citing career opportunity, call 752 2111, Ext. 251, AAonday Friday^. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Assistant credit aaanag-

ER Needed at Brody's. Full time position avaiiabie with growth potential. Salary based on experience, will train the right person. Appiy at Brody's, Carolina East AAall, 2-4 p.m., or call tor a confidential interview appointment, 756-2224.

CHURCH SECRETARY needed full time. Send resumes to Sec retary, 2803 Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Needed for rapidly growing law firm. Typing skills required. Wiil train Inteiiigent, energetic per son. Send Resume to DR 1054, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We otter assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excelient benefits. In addition we otter free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

NATIONAL COAAPANY has

mning for Secretary, 8:30 to 5. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED lAAAAEDIATELY:

cost/schedule control clerk for construction project near Ayden, NC. Requires good math abiiity and working knowledge of personal computers. To in quire, submit resume or letter detailing education and working experience to: Becon Construe tion Company, Inc., PO Box 340, Ayden, NC 28513.

lAAAAEDIATE OPENING For

person experienced in Telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment, 758 6610.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

local car dealership. Experienced requried. Sencl resume to Office AAanager, PO Box 1068, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300.

READY FOR A CHANGE?

Here's your chance to put your clerical talents to work! Ex cellent career opportunities in personnel, engineering, and sales departments. Ideal can didates would be extremely ac curate and detail oriented with strong clerical skills (type 45 wpm, working knowledge of PCs), knowledge of payroll and insurance a plus for personnel openings. Call 752 2111 Ext 251, AAonday Friday, 8 5 for more in formation on these exciting career opportunities. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

We ore taking applications for immediate employment for Individuals interested in working in a large swine farrowing unit. For an Interview,call 753-5362 or 747-8591, L.L. Murphrey Hog Company.

NOW HIRING

Energetic, honest, depentdable workers. Nice friendly atmosphere with challenging career. All shifts available with competitive salary.

Be a part of the SCS team. Apply at Scotchman, 7:00-3:00 daily or call 756-7653,6:00-9:00 p.m. only.

MANAGER

National automotive franchise in Greenville is seeking experienced sentice manager. Must be experienced in automotive electrical systems and computer systems. Excellent salary plus bonuses: $30K-$40K. Send resume to:

PO Box 4343 Greenville, NC 27836

SURGICAL SERVICES MANAGER

Heritage Hospital, located In Tarboro, North Carolina, is looking for a progressive, Innovative manager for Surgical Services. Responsibilities include day-to-day operations and planning for the Operating Room, Recovery Room, Central Sterile Supply, and Same Day Surgery. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse with extensive management experience. Background In Productivity Monitoring helpful.

we offer an excellent benefits package Including company-paid life insurance and retirement and a flexible Paid Days Off Plan. We encourage personal and professional development through our Education Tuition Refund Program as well as reimbursement for workshops and seminars.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for more information or send resume to:

Personnel Depertment HerHege HoepHel 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27S86

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

059 Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED LPN Or Nurs ing Assistant to assist doctor and handle busy office phones. Varied responsibilities. AAust be independent thinker and be able to take responsibility. Resume and references required to: OR1058, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

GROWING PRACTICE Needs friendly, professional person experienced in medical office. Submit resume to DR 1056, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

MATERIALS MANAGER .

Department head position in.t$0 bed acute care hospljal. Responsible for purchasing, distribution and central process ing departments. Knowledge of hospital computerized inventory systems required. BS Degree preferred. Send resume to Marshall DeVal, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT

Needed tor toll time position. Will train bright, ambitious, dependable person. Excellent working conoition and benefits. Call 752 2727, 7:309:30 a.m., Monday-Friday.

RN AND LPNs needed tor full

and part-time private duty iq your area. Excellent pay and optional benefits. Please call

Tarheel Health Care Services. 522 4558.

SOCIAL WORKER Position available in Kinston tor a riifpld-ly growing home health agency. Responsibilities include case management and counseling. BS degree in social work and one year experience required. Ex

cellent salary and benefit pi gram. Forward resume to Je Midgette, Director of Human Resources, PO Box 32, AAt. Olive, NC 28365 or call 1 8(X) 722-3842. EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BOYS AND GIRLS, work after, school, earn $40$60 working evenings and Saturdays. Apply in person only. 301 W, 14th Street, Suite A, Monday and Tuesday,3:00 5:00p,m.

CABLE TV Contractor Installer. Must have reliable truck or vah. 5 days training required. 756-6163 or 756-9243.

CASHIER WANTED Good good hours. Apply in persi 724 South Memorial Orivq.v

pay, >n to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390. _

999f9999999

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE $18.5K plus. Large company will completely train career minded. College gives you the edge!

OFFICE $220 Invoice processing tor well established company with excellent benefits!

ROUTE SALES $200. Growing ' company gives training and support. Advance! SALES/OFFICE $175. Bubbly personality? Call on businesses two days weekly, then inside other three! ACCOUNT MANAGER $160 up Busy company otters fast advancement it you know Greenville area!

STOCK CLERK Price and put on shelves. Hurry!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

9M969f96

ABSTRACTORS

Real Fstate title abstractors needed in Pitt and surrounding counties, by a national title agency. Please send resume, including compensation expected toMr. James MacFarlane, State Manager, Record Data Inc., PO Box 35406, Charlotte, NC 28235, OTiall 1 800 432 6117.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS now

-hiring hair dressers with expe ^rfqnce. Paid vacation. Salary or commission. Apply in person on-:ly. Carolina East Mall, next to Sears. 756 8694.

CeilKMSOD

Will Deliver 757-l46| OF 758-2704

INVESTMENT

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you?

Self Motivated

Unrewarded for your efforts in a clerical position

Stagnated in your current sales position

Intersted in enhancing your insurance career

For a career in the securities industry... Call 355-5272, 355-7991 or 355-9150, Thursday, May 26: 3:00-5:00 pm

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Grady-White Boats has immediate opportunity for Registered Nurse. Challenging and varied responsibilities include dealing with injuries, workers compensation, personal employee counseling, participation in the safety program, and continued development of wellness program. Ideal opportunity for someone who enjoys being creative and innovative. New medical facility includes private office and treatment room. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established, successful company. Call 752-2111, ext. 251, Monday-Friday for more information. EOE.

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED!

Phelps Chevrolet is in need of a Technician. GM experience .preferred, but not necessary. Please call 756-2150 or stop by 2308 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. and ask for Guy Braxton.

SERVICE

DISPATCHER

We are in need of a person who has some management skills that can supervise 10-15 persons, and preferably someone with some mechanical background, although it is not a requirement of the |ob. We offer above average pay and excellent co^ttny "bene^^

For consideration of the ob, please see Herbert Powell.

HA$flN6$r0liP

264 Bypa i 10th Street 758-0114

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DESK CLERK. Part time. No phone call. Greenville Motel, 2309 Memorial Drive.

DRY CLEANING Presser Ex-

fierience not necessary. Will rain. Prefer applications tilled out in person. Scott's Cleaners. 752-2132.

LEGAL SECRETARY

Skills Required: Word process ing, accounts receivable and payable, shorthand, typing 65 wpm, dictaphone; Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Salary negotiable with skills and experience. Send resume to; DR 1057, C/O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Must be experienced and have a clean driving record. Call 756-0267 after 6 p.m. tor ap pointment.

EXPERIENCED Bulldozer Op erafor. Atleast 2 years experi ence. Must be able to fine grade. Call between 9 and 5 at 825 991 i.

FOSDICK'S is now accep.... applications tor cooks and bus boys. Apply in person, 9 5.

AEROBIC instructors

needed at Greenville Athletic 'Club. Morning and early afternoon classes. Training is provided. Certification is not re quired. Contact Le Anne, 756 9175.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

AVON CAN GIVE YOU the ex fra money you need. Set your bwn hours. Call Renee, 830-0739.

GRAND OPENING Mills Bird Farm & Country Crafts, 903 Sfokfis Highway. Saturday, May 28. Baby ducks, chickens, guin-nles, turkeys, etc. 10% oft Saturday only. 758-6777.

'^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988 B-9

For lightning quick results,

CLASSIFIED! 752-7117

Dollar Down

Ask For

1^'

-f

_ i

few 1 /'-

\V:

r Automotive

264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

(*With Approved Credit)

Now Thru Memorial Day!

WAS

1985 FORD ESCORT -.a coc

Light blue, 4 speed, air, stereo/tape, extra clean.....................................................$4,695

1985 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Gold mist, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheeL crurae control,- . Mnc

AM-FM stereo,'tape, rally wheels low miles ^ v ^ $0,495

1983 CHEVROLET BLAZER "

Full size, dark blue and white, powr windows. pow^^iDm^4llteel focal trade........$9,695

1987 CHRYSLER NEW ^

Turbo, loaded, burgundy low

1987 GMCS-15 JIMMV ______ _

4 wheel drive, dark green. autorYiBt^^r.

1987 DODGE LANCER .

Dark gray, gray cloth Interior. automatii^;^ir^::$^ereo. only 3.0Db miles. excellenl^dh^ljpK $9,495L

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM .

Dark maroonjj^mo|oterior. automatic, air. stereo, low miles...................................$8,495

1987 DQW&WdOW IOOOC

2 door, brr^nW, tan interior, automatic, air. stereo/cassette, low miles, sharp...........................$8,995

1987 DODGE 600 -a-rnr

Light blue, blue interior, automatic air stereo (Wise $9,795

1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM

2 door, maroon, automatic air stereo low mllegi

1986 BUICK SOMERSET ^

4 door, red, maroon in^ior automaiM<fA%itW8o,

1987 POWDU: 0NBIRD ^ ^ ^coc

4 door, ligl^ViiATW^terior, automifel|yB|P5M||^|leS. VT........................$8,695

1986ISUZU PICKUP ^ ^

Black, gray interior, 4 speed, stereo/cassette.ontyT6.000miles... i . .................^ -55,995

1988 MERCURY TRACER ^

2 door, bright red, tan inferior, autom................ $9,895

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA ^

Dark pewter, gray interior, automatic, loaded, sunroof, sharp....................................$14,995

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER . . _ _

Light blue, 7 passenger, tilt wheel, cruise control. V-6. stereo, only 6.000 miles..........................$ 15,995

1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI ^ ooc

Only 21,000 miles, black, 5 speed, AM FM stereo/cassettsj^ ."t .. .$8,995

1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN . # ^ one

Raised roof, loaded, 3 to choose from...........;... vi. ,995

1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI ........, / tf icjioc

White,loaded,only 17J00m les ^ $15,495

1987 00050^1 sur,- ^

Automatiff*\gAVA1W-FM stereo lowrritT^sr -$/,895

1988TYOTACAMRY ^ >i one

Only 7,000 miles, silver automatic, air, AM FM stereo . ^I' ' ^j895

1986 0LDSM0BILEREGENHpy|iHA# ^ *4 4 one

4 door, charcoal, new velour interior, loadl^&i 4 $H995

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA FX HtfCHBACK . . _..

Only 4,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air.................. $9,295

1987 MAZDA RX-7 GSL . . _ _

Loaded, charcoal gray, sunroof, only 17,000 miles..................................................$15,895

1987 FORD EXP oc

2 door, automatic, air, stereo, only 18.000 miles......................................................$8,895

1987 TOYOTA CRESSIDA ^ -..on/.*-

Dark blue, clean j^y 17,000 miles, loaded................JajdET #.....$ 16,995

4diD^KA^lremterior automatic surweoi 20.^000miles .. ..^$ 16,895

1988 OLDSMOBILC CUTLAS|^*%*^S^

4 door, white, automatic, power wtNatai%i>owe^:!^J|lWwpl|P|B|P|TO 11,495

1985 PONTIAC TRANS AM '

Black, t-top, loaded, V-8, low miles ..............................................$ 10,495

1987 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Red, white top, convertible, only 6,000 miles, Bose radio system, automatic, loaded.....................$33,995

1986 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC PICKUP

Tilt wheel, cruise control, beige, short bed, only 21,000 miles........................................$ 10,895

DOLLAR .

DEAL

*3.495

*7,295 *8,995 *14,995 *12,695 *8,495 *7,495 *7,995 *8,595 *7,650 *7.995 *7,695 *5,195 *8,995 *13,495 *14,495 *8.195 *19,495 *13,995 *6.995 *13,695 *10,895 *8,675 *14,695 *7,995 *15.995 *15,895 *10,895 *9,895 *31,775 *9,999

B*10 The Dally Reflector. Green^lle, N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOUR STAR PIZZA Is now hir

delivery personnel for Greenville store. Drivers must be 18 years or older, have own car and insurance. Minimum wage, commission and tips. Ourdrlvers average between S6 $10 per hour. Apply in person at: 114 E. 10th St. Greenville

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed at Tar River Estates. Must have general maintenance knowledge, trans portation, be dependable, poly graphable and willing to be part of a team. Salary plus benefits New applicants only Applications available at UOO Willow 1. Please don't call!

NEED A MATURE COUPLE to

live in for companionship and care of a semi invalid. Salary plus home, food and utilities. Please write Companion, PO Box 1647, Greenville, NC 27835

MAINTENANCE PERSON Ex

perienced in operating tractors and mowers. Mechanical expe rience helpful, but not neces sary Must provide own trans portation Driver's license a must. We welcome retired per sons. Hours flexible. Phone 756-1641 tor interview

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers tor several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

INDEPENDENT Newspaper carriers needed immediately in the following areas: College Court, Colonial Heights, East 10th Street area. East 5th Street area. If you are at least 12 years of age and are interested in becoming a carrier tor The Dai ly Reflector, please contact the circulation department at 752-3952.

NEED LIVE IN CARETAKER

tor elderly gentleman alternating days and weekends Write: Caretaker, 300 E. Arlington Boulevard, Suite 9-B, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEWS AND OBSERVER news paper route available in Farm-ville. For further information, contact Fred Holloway, at 936-2707, after 6 p.m.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

tor cashiers, saleperson and assistant manager. Experience helpful, but not necessary. App ly at Cato's, The Plaza Mall.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frl'day, 10-5:30.

PART-TIME EVENINGS Phone clerks needed to set appoint ments tor tourists. Clear speak ing voice a must. $3.50 an hour plus bonus, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30.355 7147.

PART TIME Experienced bakery personnel. Must be able to bake and merchandise bakery items. Apply to Charles or Trillis Overton at Overton's Supermarket, Jarvis Street. No phone calls.

PROPERTY MANACtfR <>

handle apartments, offices, (Rental and Maintenance). Send resume to Property Manager, PO Box 1158, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.752-3937

SANITARIAN position available tor regulatory work in the field of food service evaluations, onsite wastewater disposal systems, and general en vironmental sanitation. Registered sanitarian preferred but will consider trainee. Trainee requires a rninimum of a tour year college university degree with 15 semester hours course work in the biological or physi cal sciences and eligible to become registered as a Sanitarian Intern by the North Carolina State Board of Sanitarian Examiners. Trainee starting salary $17,520.00. Sub mit completed State of N.C. employment application and have transcript ot academic work sent from your college to John H Smith, Environmental Health Supervisor, Edgecombe County Health Department, 2909 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTAl LATIONS REPA*S PUMPMO A CLEANtNO pm County Pormll #104 14 Yoar* Exportonco

PHONE 753-4097

R A.M. To 9 P.M.

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timefpart lime, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job , placement assistance National Headquarters-Pompano Beach, Florida,

ACT. TRAVa SCHOOL

TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, full time/part time Learn word processing and related secretarial skills Home Study and Resident training Natl Headquarters, Pompano Beach Florida

riNANCIAl AID AVtlUlll K PUCIMINT ASSISTAHCI

1-800-327-7728

CLi-'

Division of ACC Clerk

(Accredited Member _NHSCI_

ILANTONS

UNIOR COLLEGE FACTOR TRAILER

:iaining center

UMBERTON, N.C.

No<M Tfiming Mon K Wom#n Li th9 p'o<e^^'onjil9 at flianlon I /ou to dnv* a Tffcciof ^fa*i8f in Ioot (4) At 9'5

919-738-1180

1-800-522-1576

Dot Certlllcete-Flnencing Altltlance, Dey end Weekend Citases Job PtecewientAsslince

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's pe<le, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636,

PIANIST/ORGANIST Needed for local baptist church to work with music director. No Wed nesday night practice. Call 757 3153 or 752 1442.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Immediate need, previous expe rience manadatory. Must be able to work shifts. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to: DR1055, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835, by Tuesday, May 31,

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

SHORT ORDER COOK and

store clerk at a country grill. Call between 5:(Mand 7:00 p.m., 746 3932, ask tor Preston, P 8. K Grill.

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken & Barbeque now has openings for Partner/Manager positions. One to two years restaurant management experience re quired Excellent compensation, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346 6150.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SOPHISTICATED INDIVIDUAL Needed to perform in formal modeling of dresses, suits, and furs tor Brody's Regency Department. Must be friendly, self-assured, and available 11 a.m. 6 p.m, Monday Saturday, near June through August. Ideal situation tor teachers or other Individuals with the summer tree. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4, or call tor an interview appointment, 756-2224.

STOP!

Looking For A Permanent Solution To Your Temporary Needs.

Call 355-4636

We have immediate openings tor first, second and third shifts In the following areas:

Material Handlers Assembly Line Warehouse Construction

Opportunities available in Green ville/Far mvi I le/Ayden

Personnel Temps, Inc.

202 Arlington BNd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

WAREHOUSE- Outstandir portunity tor an individual Tool ing tor a good future. Must be dependable, mature, enthusiastic and willing to work. Call tor an appointment 946 9636 Washington, North Carolina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SUPERVISOR NEEDED for

production/materials handling operation with rapidly growing established company in Greenville. Experience in operating and maintaining manufacturing equipment is necessary. Excellent compensation and benefits package. Please send resume to: DR 1040, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive late model Kenworths, long distance for Bunch Trucking Company. You must have good checkable experience and a good driving record. Call 946-1865Monday-Friday, 10 to 5.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.

Immediate opening, good pay, good company. PulTing containerized freight, 6 to 7 state areas. Call 244-TS87,4-9 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER- Atleast 2

years experience. Class A and ICC Card required. Call between 9 and 5 at 825 9911.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Wattle House is now taking applications for all positions tuM and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy

working with the public. Apply in person only daily except Tuesday at 306 East Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED; EXPERIENco

produce clerks. Full time work. Good working conditions, top pay, good benefits. No phone calls; apply In person to Steve Hutton or Charles Overton, Overton's Supermarket, Jarvis Street.

WANTED In Grimesland area lady to do general housework 1 day a week. Furnish references and own transportation. Call 758 5368after 6p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER DPPRTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in

local area tor the right person.

*18-r------

year with a minimum ot 20% In-

Starting income $18-$26,000 1st

mg inc with a I crease 2nd year.

Unlimited advancement oppor tunity.

Call tor personal appointment and interview, 830-5414, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:00-5:00. Prefer people over 25.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Full time help, all shifts. Must be neat, honest and dependabie. Contact Dave, 8-11 a.m.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

PERMANENT

EMPLOYMENT

WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE, NC

PRODUCTION

PLANNER/SCHEDULER

A progressive manufacturing operation in eastern North Carolina t'urrently has an opening for a Production Planner/Scheduler. The successful applicant for this position must have 1-3 years experience in production inven-troy control using a MRP manufacturing control system. This job requires an individual who is able to adapt to fast moving changes in an aggressive manufacturing environment.

This position offers competitive benefits and wages commensurate with experience and ability. Interested and qualified candidates should submit a resume with earnings history in confidence to;

Personnel Manager Rt. 7, Box 97 Kinston, NC 28501 EOE/MFVH

NURSES NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR OPERATING ROOM

Experience preferred but w* will train if you are an RN or LPN who wants to get into the exciting motivating field of surgery. In addition, you can enjoy the personal advantages in working for a company that is employee-owned Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Contact: Pam Owens Personnel (919)641-7140 Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M-F

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE

Persons needed immediately to assist manager In running telephone sales center tor local branch of international company. Evening hours and Saturday mornings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 756-5414, tor appointment. EOE/MF

OLAN MILLS

Buyers Market Greenville, NC

FAST GROWING Rental Com pany has positions available for experienced, mature, well-organized individual. Im mediate openings available in the following areas:

ACCOUNT MANAGER Heavy lifting reguired. Excellent driving a must.

SALES PERSON Requires ex cellent telephone salesmanship. Experienced In sales preterrecT

Benefits Include profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization Insurance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing to work towards advancement.

Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Green

061 Help Wanted Sales

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830-5414 or 355-3410.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be

licensed. Mail reply to DR 1047, ly Retlec 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Self-starter to take over sales territory after training period. To sell to contractors and industries. We are seeking experi enced high achievers. Commission withdraw benefits. Send resume to DR 1049, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

20 YEAR OLD COMPANY seeks two aggressive sales repre sentatives. AAanagement potential a must. S35-40K first year obtainable. Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, Wilson areas. 778-^.

SALES

Rapidly growing International corporation Is seeking self motivated sales representatives

ville Square Shopping Center.

HURRY.

We're Expanding our telephone sales department. Anyone needing to make extra money, apply in person only. Wednesday, May 25, 1988 from 4p.m. to

7p,m. only. Ask tor Mrs. Molly High. Be prepared!

EOE/AA/F.

I to go to work.

Olin Mills, Buyers Market, Greenville, NC.

to demostrate and sell our products In national retail chains. $1800 per month minimum plus $1000 per month overnight travel allowance, bonus Incntives, Blue Cross Atedlcal and life insurance. No experience necessary, little or no travel involved. Interviews will be held on Thursday, AAay 26, 11 a.m.. The Holiday Inn, US 13 Memorial Drive.

AMBASSADOR GOLD , EOE

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks tulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need ot a salesperson. It you enjoy communicating with the public and have the aoility 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 orogram. No experience needed. Quick advancement tor the right individual. Contact Jeff Irley at Joe Pecheles

061

Help Wanted Sales

MARKETING ASSOCIATE. Cypress Glen, a Methodist sponsored retirement community seeks experienced marketing professional. Candidate should possess proven marketing/sales experience, preferably in retirement housing. Please send resume in confidence, including salary history to Ellen Southall, Van Scoyoc Associates, 1900 N. Beauregard Street, Suite 205, Alexandria, VA 22311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shii

Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LADIES SHOE STORt Has full and part-time positions available In ladies shoe sale. We are looking for eager, goal oriented Individuals who are looking to excell and grow. Interested persons should see AAs. Calhoun at

Revelations East Mall, please.

Shoes, Carolina No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

ONE OF THE LEADING In^ surance Company In Greenville is looking for an Individual with aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Call Cathy Brown, (919) 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., or send resume to PO Box 899, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Op-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

CARPENTERS, PAINTERS, and laborers. Contact Ayden Housing Authorlty/Atodynlza-tlon, 905 Liberty Stret, Ayden, NC. Mondav-Frlday, 8;00-5:00 EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed. Call 758-4106 between 8 a.m^5p.m^

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber. 355-5405.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classflled ads. Call 752-7117.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

You Can List Just About Anything In Our Clossified Section!

MY WIFE TREATS ME LIKE A 006/

YESTERDAY SHE RAM AN AD IN THE PAPER....

OFFERING MC "FREE TO A 600D HOME!''

The Daily Reflector Classifieds..*.

When AH Else FaUsI

752-7117

GRANT BUICK- MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD.

ANNOUNCES . THEIR

MEMOlL\ 6aY. SELL-A-

fitr

BRATION!

FOUR DAYS ONLY

WAREHOUSE WORKERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Long term, temporary assignments in the Greenville area. All shifts available, including weekends. We can put you to work Immediately if you are dependable, have reliable transportation, and can be reached by phone.

We offer:

Vacation Pay

Holiday Pay

Health Insurance Available

THURSDAY, MAY 26TH, FRIDAY, MAY 27TH, SATURDAY, MAY 28TH

and MONDAY, MAY 30TH

1986 Park AvanuaCharcoal Gray, 20,(XX) Miles, Local Trade 1986 Eloctra Estate Wagon--\gci^n Loaded With Op

tions, Local Trade, 2 to Ct

1986 Regal Umltfd

1985

1985 Own<

1987 OrendTfiSFE^Woor, Loaded!

1987 Grand Am2 Door. 18,000Miles, Like New!

1987 Grand Prix10,000 Miles, Real Nice Car

1986 Mustang LX--:vLS,OWM.tfe!B,v:Jv^^ Equipment 1986 Mazda low W'

1986/ttfiBFrioO les. Nitft.lTv

198WMfci niiiiHilf ..... ...............

-6,000 Miles, JefBlI

i/e Thou-

_ rurboll-

sands On This One!

1988 Mazda RX7 SESunroof, 5 speed, 6,000 Miles 1986 Mazda RX7 2 -f- 2Sunroof, Automatic, Low Miles 1986 Chevy S-10 Blazer^liia(|||MMr^Ridgi^ Loaded With Options, 17,000 Miles : Am

1988 C|||i|||M||^^ 7,000 AjVUes, Showroom

1986 lip^BIBnnnMMaH^Hmma,'' Comber SlMBAir Condi-tioninc

1985 Chevf _

1986 Mazda SE5 Long Mes 1984 Mazda SE5Red, Sharp Truck!

KLL^I

SERVICES

The

Kelly Girl People

Call today, work tomorrow!

355-7850 204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite E Arlington Center

See One Of These ProfeMlonals Todoy... Tom Dickens Larry Pleigh Sam Lancaster Lorry Harrell Bob Hompton Ken Brown

BUICK

MAZDA

FOUR DAY HOURS

Thursday..............8:30-8:00

Friday................8:30-8:00

Saturday..............8:30-8:00

...............1:30-8:00

Where YouWe #i. PHONE: 756*1877

1063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

[experienced sewing

machine mechanic Prefer some I experience on Union Special machines. Call 919 296 104i, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Reeves Brothers, Inc., Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

EXPERIENCED SWIMMING Pool service person. Possible year round work. 355 2307.

HEATING, air conditioninq helper needed. Call 758 4106 be tween8a.m.-5p.m.

HELP WANTED immediately electricians, minimum 2 years experience, familiar with power and controls; pipefitters, welders, snd helpers. Call The Roberts Companies, Winter ville, NC, 756-9353.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tafion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at. .

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: PIPE FITTERS/

Pipe Welders. Call 756 8740 for appointment.

WANTED: FRAMING CREW to

set new houses. Call 758-3171.

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS

needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vaca tion, holidays, and insurance. Call 766-5989. _

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355 7866. ADDITIONS, DECKS, workshops, garages; All types of repairs. Beautiful work at beautiful prices. Call Johnnie at 746-6570.

*********

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, remodeling, hardwood tioors, painting, decks, docks, etc. Steele Brothers; 753 2833.

"Free Estimates"

B & J's QUALITY PAINTING And general home repairs. Free estimates. 355 3047 or 524 4484.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture con trol, tree estimates. 758-4136. CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 tor a tree estimate.

CARPENTER WORK And

Painting. Free estimates. Call Paul, 757-0110.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757 0444

DAVENPORT Wood Services Landscaping, lot clearing, tree service, topsoil, also bulldozer, back hoe, and dump truck tor hire. 756 1339.

ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING,

and carpentry jobs and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 752 7263.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming John's Lc

call

5960.

Lawn Service, 756

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746 3721, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT do ing tree surgery and landscaping Call 830 0644, ask tor CE I WOULD LIKE to care for the elderly. 746 6244.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD Rea

sonable paint job, call 758 3598 anytime. 35 years experience. LATHAM'S LOGGING Com pany. Small tracts of timber Call 795 5264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

LAWNS CUT

Dependable service at a fair price Call Nelson's Lawn Ser vice, 752 7936after 6p.m.

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service. Residen tial grass cutting. 20 years experience. 758 5618.

LINDA'S CLEANING Service Let me do the work tor you. Call 355 3047.

LOW COST SERVICING

Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration. Call 355-6645.

MASON WORK Wanted. Will brick houses, build foundations, room additions, any type of block work. For more informa tion call Willie at 752 3540 anytime.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 820 tor tree estimate.

PAINTjNG Interior/Exterior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758 0650.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010

QUALITY Wood Fence Work, wrought iron and hand railings done at competitive prices. Call 752 2736.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs, 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHAW'S CONSTRUCTION

Danny Ray Shaw, General Con tractor, license number 18686 References. Residential. Call 1-792-4080.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 756 3296.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756 7407 or 746 6555.

TELEPHONE JACKS installed Best price in town. 756 6163 or 756 9243 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses at reasonable rates. Call 524 5820.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please cal 1756 9929. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, May 28th. 10:00 a.m. Over 750 Nice Antiques will be sold. Also oriental rugs and porcelains. Watch this page tor display. George T, Hawley, NCAL76, 758 6518.

TRUCKLOAD of Pennsylvania Antiques and old things. Mac's Old Things, Evans Street Extension, Phone 756 8777. Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc.

069

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consignments wel come. Call 946 9615 anytime.

072 Building Supplies

STORAGE BUILDING 10 x14', salt treated floor, sleds and trim, $700 757 3307.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL student selling tirewood. 1'? cords $100. Delivered. Ask tor C.E. 830 0644.

100% OAK- $75 cord I'z cords $100. Free delivery 1 823 6837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU ARE looking for a career in the Greenville area that offers independence, unlimited income potential and personal and professional growth, we may be the company for you. We offer an excellent opportunity in insurance and investment sales plus financial and estate analysis. Send resume to Career, P.O. Box 7248, Jacksonville, N.C., 28540.

^ - NEEDED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS O.B. Ilocffric

355-6011

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEER

A progressive manufacturing operation in eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a Manufacturing Engineer. The successful cfandidate for this position should have a background in metal fabrication, welding and assembly operations. Position duties will encompass developing and improving production methods, manufacturing processes and associated tooling. Knowledge of machining processes will be a plus.

This position offers competitive benefits and wages commensurate with experience and ability. Interested and qualified candidates should submit resume with earnings history in confidence to:

Personnel Manager

Rt. 7, Box 97 Kinston, NC 28501

Front End Alignment Specialist & GM Technician

We are in neeid of a full-time Front End Alignment Specialist and a GM Technician. Must have own tools and have quality workmanship We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Apply in person to the Service Department, Jessie Boyd, Monday through Friday.

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

081

Furniture

BUNK BEDS WITH mattress, excellent condition. 1150. Call after 5:00 p.m. 355 6219.

FOR SALE: KING SIZE waterbed, bookcase headboard, three padded rails, six drawers under bed, fully baffled, $275. Like new. 758 2882 after 6 p.m.

LIVING ROOM SUITE, like new for sale and 5200 BTU's air conditioner. Prices are negotiable. Call 355-3185 anytime. LOVESEAT, Folds out to bed. $65.830 3850after 6p.m.

SOFA, CREAM COLORED

brocade, great condition, $200. 2 matching velvet chairs, $50 each. Call 756 0452 after 5:30.

5-PIECE oak Bedroom set, $550. New queen size mattress and box spring, $200 negotiable. Bed frame, $20; and miscella neous items. 757 3859.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MAJOR MOVING yard sale located at 2617 Jefferson Drive, directly behind Harris Super market on E. 10th Street, 10:00.

086 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50%. Phone 1 800-231 8277.

088 Farm Products

16' CATTLE PANELS, $14.99 each. Mefal hog fence post, 49t each. 50' 2x4, 3 feet welded wire, $1.1.99. 50' 2X4X4' $14.99. 100' 2x4x5' $35.99. Southern States, 758 3173.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE Certified Jewel and Puerto Rica Sweet potato plants. Phone 946 5026, Earl Gaskins, Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237,

TWO YOUNG Female sheep. Call 758 3796 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS- 5.000 to 32,000 BTU, $150 $500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and eleqiric dryers, wash ers, ranges and refrigerators, $100 ancT up.\Guaranteed like new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack. 746 2446 or 753 2878 nights and weekends.

AIR CONDITIONERS. 18,000 BTU. $250. 5,000 BTU, $115. Both in excellent condition. 830-1142.

APPROXIMATELY 250 New Bricks; 1 roll chicken wire; 1 roll dog fence wire; small load of mixed firewood. Best offer. Call 746-3341.

ARE YOU HAPPY with the way your water tastes? it not, we can make your water taste good with a water filter. One week free trial. No obligations. Call Think Water Enterprises, 753-5850. BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR Rent. Tired of working for someone else? Why not work tor yourself? Rent a booth. Inquiries, 756 5050 nights or 758 3181 days.

electronic Burglar alarm. Only $12.95, Call 758 8809 for details,

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL as a salesperson at Heilig-Meyers you can earn up to $18,000 your first year. We offer an excellent income opportunity as one of. the most progressive retail furniture chains. We offer a large list of fringe benefits and advancement opportunities. If interested, apply to Heilig-Meyers Furniture, 518 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

BEAUTr SHOP Equipment Reasonable. Call 752 7722, ask tor Linda.

Gl DUFFEL BAGS, back packs, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleep ing bags, hammocks, nap cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots; 2700 different items HENRY'S ARM/E NAV/E, 1501 S. Evans Street

FOR SALE: FURNITURE, dog

house and pen, healer, diamond rings, stove, refrigerator. Call 746 4l70atter6:00p m.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all) I 756 6000

FOR SALE: 1 pair JBL 1% speakers Great sound Call 752 7136 after 5 p m.

FURNITURE ENTAL Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as $80 month 756 3862

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOR SALE 2'jTon Heil heat pump. Working condition 8 yearsold $400 756 3353 FURNITURE FOR SALE Used, good condition. 756 3867

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bade ToThe Basics.

Bask llwisportalion. Whats in a name? Exactly what it sQ when you shop at Basic Transportatioa We believe in basics like quality, service and value. If you bdieve in basics too, come see us. And see our 9?eat selection of top quality previously-(wvned models all vvith aieat prices. We have a large selection of 1988 Isuzu l-Maks and Suzuki Saniuraisall vvith less than 1(K) rniles and they all quamfy for a 5 year unlirnited rraleage warranty!

MostFrom UnderHOO AMonth!

Year

1985

Make/Model

Down Sale Payment Price (caihorlradF)

Dodte Aries

White 4 door wim automatk

<'30408 *3991

i autoniatfo transmission arid air coiiditioiiirig.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^'3048A 1995

&on2 with automatic transrnission, air concfitionir^, arxl power windows.

1^2 ToyotaTercel 19^

Bdge with automatic transmis^, air concfitioniong, and AM/FM stereo.

1981 Toyota Starlet <'4292A 1995

Red five speed with ar concEtioning.

1981 Pontiac Rioenix <'9514A

Blue with automatic transmissicxi and air concfitioning.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup <'3657A

Slver five speed.

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity <'P7545

Blue with autornatic transrnission and air concfitionir^.

1995

3761

Low Monthly Payment

*99*' 75'2 5T 75'2 75'2 93* 112

Pc^ments available with approved oedk. Tax and tags are extra

1000

800

1000

Months

Term

APR

13.5 16 14 16 16

13.5

2995 1000 24 14

IIA CT/'* by Toyota East

M # A Sigmon Company

rtf QicmarL^ onH Trorla Qtrootc

At the Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East Service Center) Greenville 756-3228

[it

Sliver.^

USED

trucks and VANS

ClArra Extra

-198 ^

s*"'' fro ili

Coiwf*

* Siwer, extra Dlftk-UD ^

o-l

099 Miscellaneous

KENMORE electric stove, good condition. 746 6344

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool Call 752 4225 lor information

LOVESEAT, ANTIQUE tables, stereo, rocking chair, antique painting Set ot wood kitchen table and chairs. 757 1354

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock S895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488

ORDER NOW PAY LATER

SWIMMING POOL S988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, tence, and filter Installation and tinancinq available. Call 1 800 722 5843

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber I'j x4., 13c per ft,, 1'4 x 6, 30c a per ft., Hardboard Siding $9 71; Reject plywood 5 8, S6 20 3.'4, $6,90, Down East Lumber, Hwy 70 east. East of Kinston 522 2400

SAIL BOARD for sale. 2 sails and a harness. Call 752 0962 after 6 pm

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up Reject plywood $6 25 S'i" $6 95. 8" X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7061.

STORAGE BUILDING !0'xl4', salt treated floor, sleds and trim, $700 757 33^.

tiller, 5 horsepower For ward Reverse, $100 21'

mower, $20. Metal clip board with storage compartment legal S26, $15 550 gallon oil bar rel. free 756 3425

TWO MATCHING END tables, 2 coffee tables, 2 matching an tiqueend tables, antique chest of drawers, 4 bar stools All itertis In excellent condition 757 1590

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WASHER/DRYER in good con dition. $300 Call 355 2468 after 6 p.m

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 7117

WHIRLPOOL Retngerator, like new Call355 761l,

WOOD STORAGE BUILDINGS

8x8 $475; 8x12 $700, 10x14 $860 Cildren's playhouses $500 and up, decks also 689 2381

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or 830 0542

40 SCREEN TV with remote control, $1500, Call 746 2196 nights

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 2 bedroom Repo $395 down with payments under $129 a month. Call Bill'Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd , Greenville.

A CLEAN 3 bedroom 2 bath Repo. $395 down, delivered and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd , Greenville,

A NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD

Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo and paddle fan. All for $14,995 Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

ASSUME PAYMENT 1983 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, deck I4'x35' Call 746 4962.

BUYING HOUSE Must sell 1984 Knox 2 bedrooms, bath, central air, excellent condition Set up in nice park. Call '752 9792 between 6and8p.m

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, set up and delivered. Only $17,995, Call Greg at Carefree Housing 355 7893.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, com pletely furnished for only $19,995 Call. Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd , Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

Mansion home. jColors, caajets wall boards etc) Save Thou

sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847

GOOD, BAD OR

NOCREDIT?

We will try to help New homes start at $155 per month, Pre owned homes start at $3900 Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893 NEW 14 WIDE 3 BEDROOM

low as $650.00 down and pay rnents under $157 00 per month in County Homes. Inc , 804 Greenville Boulevard Southwest, 756 0131

NEW 1988 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

double wide, $950 00 down, pay nien's under $225 00 per month. Tri County Homes Inc., 804 Creehvilin Boulevard So'jthwest 756 O'31

OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 2

bedroom, 12 <58'. I'< bath,

'jtep up kitchen, new carpet, air", washer dryer underpinned, set up in park No down payment sma'i monin'v paymeni Call

/>6'/076rt4v;

764

'4nighfs__

rTd man

Mobiii;

Home,1973.

$) $ 0 J J

Excellent

Londiticn Jo

been i

;)-iiniea Cdii

P (

'i036

USED AND

REPO'S .nci 3

t>earoo(Ti

lOO down

Tn Cour'f'<

nome'.

inc 804

G r r- n . 1 ,

-iOjin.vi-, ;

J J

12x56 7 BEDROOM

and air ui'e /O'-, d 30 J u

00,

12x60 MOBILE Home 14x14 Liv inq room addition with ceiling fan and central air on 1 acre of land Near D H Conley Asking $19,000.756 2341

12x65 OAKWOOD , bedrooms, I bath totally emctric 752 7780 alter 6pm. anyhme .veekends

14x54 TRAILER App'iances. air, oil'drum, porches, light pole and box included Recently remodeled $2900 752 3955

14x70,2 baths, 2 bedrooms, deck, underpinning, assume loan Call after 6 p m , 75? 5313

1970 MOBILE HOME excellent condition 2 bedrooms, I bath, large kitchen living room tur nished. 3'? miles to ECU Ex rellent for coUegr- student Call Sandy 9 00 6 00, I 455 ' JOO, after 6.00 1 3-16 9613,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

14x70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths No down payment, assume payments ot $289.57 per month. 704 394 4609, alter 6 p m

1978 MOBILE HOME 14x52, central air, $7000. Call 752 6309 after 7 OOp m.

1982 f4x70 Oakwood 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, New carpet Deck and steps. Call 746 2242.

1983 OAKWOOD Montebello' 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, storm windows, cen tral air, underpinning and ex cellent condition, 830 0964.

1984 14x70 OAKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, includes refrigerator, and'air con ditioner. Large rooms and quali ty construction Assume loan or $15,000. Call 758 0729.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $14186, Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport, 752 6068.

1986 14x70 COMMODORE. Ca

thedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, in eluding appliances, washer, dryer, central heat air, under pinning on half acre lot. Old River Road. Greenville $500 down and assume loan. 758 2895 after 6 p.m.

1987 14x70. 2 Baths. Washer, Dryer. Air $400, plus assume loan Nice Park Call Tim at 746 3321 or 757 1748

105 Musical Instruments

TENT SALE: Pianos, organs, portable key boards, new and used, 50% off, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, May 27, 28. 29, 30 Piano 8. Organ Distributors. Arlington Boule vard, 355 6002.

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes, Quickest way to earn required hours for real estate license Accelerated Broker courses also available. Call 1 726 2011 tor schedule Robinson Real Estate School

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience Call 830 0962.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444,

ROLI 4 Hair Beauty Booths tor rent. ' Own Your Own business ", 757 0143 or stop by, Located on 10th Street, The East Gate Plaza Shopping Center.

$9.99 ONE PRICE Shoe Store or $10/$20 Fashion Store! Open a non franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage Over 1,300 brand names. One time fee Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call any time Dan Kostecky. 501 327 8031.

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, Farmville. NC

132

Commercial

Property

SPACE AVAILABLE in Unlver sity Arcade, across street from university 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approxi malely $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

136 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE Patio home on corner lot next to wood ed area, hardwood floors, plush carpet, mini blinds, ceiling fan, 1% years old. Call 355 5423 after 6 00 for appointment

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU MISSING OUT? On

one of the best "deals in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus a study, greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room with hardwood floors, lovely deck, private setting, and much more! Drive by and call Nancy Dudley to see Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights

ARE YOU LOOKING for your new home in the Winterville area? This brick traditional home may be just what you're after. Dining room and eat in kitchen as well as greatroom with fireplace and built ins Double car garage Priced at $69,900 Pie ,se call Steve War ren at 752 6560 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 #854.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME

Buyers! This brick home offers the features you're looking for! There's 3 Bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and family room with fireplace. The large fenced in back yard with storage building will delight you, sitting in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods and only $49,900 Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ATTENTION FIRST Time Home Buyers! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Atfordably priced at $42,900 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN

Westhaven awaits your arrival. 3 roomy bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal dining room and large greatroom provide all the space your family could want Deck and fenced backyard added for lots of outdoor fun. Put this one first on your "must see list to day' Low $IOO's. Call RE MAX PROPERTIES and ask for DeDe, 355 5444 or 757 3759. 2707,

BEDFORD Great family home and neighborhood Better than new Gaylord home Brick, center hall, Colonial with spacious formal areas plus an entertainment sized greatroom. eat in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2'2 baths, plus bonus room and dou ble garage with storage space galore $184,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

In Winterville School District 1782 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with central heat and air 16 X 27 living room with ca thedralled ceiling A must see to appreciate $50's

125

Home

Improvements

HOME IMPROVEMENTS by experienced college students Carpentry, deck building, paint ing, floor refinishing, landscape design, etc. For more informa tion and estimates, please con tact Bob, at 752 4916

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditiorre, garages. Ful'y insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants $6 50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

BRAND NEW BUILDING with office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumford Road Ideal for shop or business space, $650 per month 757 1626, 756 5666

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large^ storage area in the back The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

RENT 203 and 205 E 5th Street, store or office Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756 0640

2 OFFICES FOR RENT. Prime location on Arlington Blvd No lease, 355 0300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORY BOOK CHARM

Enhances the beauty ot this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Custom ed designed entertainment center, country decor, and backyard fencing are special features of this lovely home. $40's.

GREENFIELD TERRACE Put

your rent payment in your pocket and own this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 batti brick home with heat pump on wooded lot, Excellent location 40's

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

This sparkling 3 bedrooms, I'z bath home in Hardee Acres is just the one lor you Totally redecorated with new carpet, paint, and wall paper Garage and fenced backyard, too. All for $52,900

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

Jack Gordon, Broker .355 5494 Winnie Evans, Broker 752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VINYL SIDING DUALITY . MATERIALS/ EXPERT INSTALLATIDN BEST PRICES

CALL JACK TAYLO

746-6217

T. J. BOTTOMS

Builder

New Homes and Remodeling, Decks and Patios

919-823-1068 N.C. License No. 20812 Tarboro. NC 27886

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ONLY ^90

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N, Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

eJexkms. Oxmer

IF...

... you would like on unlimited income potential

... you ore ambitious

... you can be trained

... you would like o solory while you train

... you hove a desire for soles

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vocation

... you con take supervision

... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-MerkurWest End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY/BeWitchIng

Ambience 1138,900 Custom ele gance Newly decorated, Dutch Traditional, cul de sac quiet. Central air. parquet floors, for mal dining room, foyer, family room with wet bar. 2 fireplaces, beautifully redecorated with private deck Dutfus Realty, Inc Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395.

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY

dollhouse. Excellent condition, newly painted, 2 bedrooms. Ready to move in. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houiti For Salt

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houms For Sal*

AVAILABLB SOON Nw homes with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Heat pumps Brick exterior. Almost 1000' Builder pays points and closing costs. Only $46.500 *2626. Calf Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967.

Sherry OAK- Yruly a home tor a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom Plus workshop area and double garage On a large, lovely wooded lot. It's priced to please at $129,900 Please call I Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

EASTBERRY. Country living but only 5 minutes from Green vllle. New 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home plus heat pump on wooded lot. $49,500.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home atfor dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitchen and dining area. Close to schools and shopping. Low $50's.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker.....355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker.,.752-4224

kMPAONl/tANOELABHA

A blazing tire In the fireplace, gently warming you as you sit in the gorgeous great room You can be living In this Bowser built new home In sought after Brittany Ridge This three bedroom home only $89,900 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION:

Brick fireplace and French doors to a rear deck highlights the family area. This is a beautiful home in a great area. If has 3 bedrooms and 2'/a baths. Come see for yourself. $89,500. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524 5786

BAYTREE-Beautiful

Williamsburg features in this custom built 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious kitchen features microwave, desk, and breakfast area. Greatroom and formal dining room. $84,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

CHERRY OAKS By Owner, Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious country kitchen, $85,500 firm. 756 9438.

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport, in Ayden. For sale by owner. Call 756 3362 after6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housas For Sale

CAMBRIDGE.'Nicel Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, den with woodstove, located on a l*hge corner lot with fenced in back

,UI MCI IWI ---

>ard. Excellent for first time ouyer $64,000 Call Prapha Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER S. ASSOCIATES.355 7800 or 355-6054

COUNTRY COLONIAL HOME ^

about 2000 square feet, excellent condition, tastefully decorafed, modern conveniences. Call Davis Reaify for further details 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 5424.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make Your

Payments Til September!

Right now, at Toyota East, some incredible deals are happening! If you buy any Toyota truck, well make your payments until September! And we have an incredible selectionover 60 to choose

from! We have every color, long beds, short beds, 2-wheel drives, 4-wheel drives and more on the way!

There are no payments until September when you buy any Toyota Clica or selected Corolla! When you, get your payment book, the first two coupons will be missing. Thats because we made

the payments! This offer applies to cars financed for 60 rnonths

Toyotas 3 year/36,000 Mile Warranty!

Dare to compare! Honda and Nissan give you 12 months or 12,000 milesToyota gives you more! Get 2 more years or 24,000 miles more peace of mind! Bumper-to-bumper, Toyota isnt afraid to stand behind their product!

Toyota East

Parts and Service

Get M,500 Cash Back From Toyota On Toyota Vans!

Just in time for summer! Make your best deal on any of our luxurious Toyota Vans and get *1,500 cash back! Spend your summer tooling around in a luxurious Toyota Van with plenty of vacation money-*1,500!

Express Lane Oil Change!

.While Vbu Wait!

Only'

"-"'I Oil Change With Filter!

Includes up to 5 quarts of 'oil and a genuine Toyota double-fiNering oil filter

The Finest-Built Car In The World!

These are the words Motor Trend magazines uses to describe Toyotas fantastic Toyota Corollas and Toyota Camrys. Theyre in such high demand theyve become hard to find! At Toyota East, you wont have to wait and waitfor your new Toyotawe have a great selection waiting for you to choose from!

TOYOTA QUALITY

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE'

No Appointment Necessary!

^ 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3

BD211

-(Lease For Only First month's payment required upon

delivery. 60 monthly payments total *18,920.40. Purchase option at lease end:

rer

stated residual value. You pay 8 cents a mile 1 Taxandtaos

over 75,000 at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E bdi zs

Lease For Only

First months payment required upon delivery. 60 monthly payments total I *29,762.04. Purchase option at lease end; stated residual value. You pay 8 cents a mile over 75,000 at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

Month

A Sigmon CofTipany

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 CallUsToll Free1 -800-682-5437

144 Houses For Sale

COUWteV NOME on acre lot, story and half, atwut 3'/^ miles from Hastings Ford, about 2200 square feet plus tremendous recreational area of over soo square feet. Call for further details. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574 or Richard at 752 5424 or 830 4934

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSEDI

New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your

grivate showing. In popular rittany Ridge. Listed af an af fordable price by Rita Quinn, 756 1640 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

FIVE BEDROOM, 3'/2 bath home in Bedford. This distinc fively designed brick traditional boasts over 3,400 square feel, yet it retains the feeling of warmth and Intimacy. Amenities include double garage, large bonus room, deck, wet bar, 9' ceiling downstairs. If you promised yourself the best in life,.there is no better time than now to keep that promise. Take advantage of the reduced price of $221,000

Please call Nancy Dudley, GRL Aldridge & Southerland Real

tors, 7& 3500 or 756-5596

FIVE BEDROOM Traditional in conveniently located and desirable Forest Hills. Your family will have plenty of space in the 9 large rooms, including elegant formal areas, a sunny den, and a large rec room with fireplace. Living room also boasts a marble fireplace. Many special features in this home reflect the quality of craftsmanship of a bygone era. Impossible to reproduce at $114,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI,

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. Plan ahead on this one. Call for details $96,500.752 2807.

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story farm house to be moved by buyer. Call 756 2018.

GREAT BEGINNINGS! Perfect starter home located in conve nient Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving kitchen with pass-through to din ing area, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Light and bright. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756-5596 niqhts.

HOME ON THE Pamlico. 6 miles East of Chocowinity. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Sandy beach and pier. Rainbow Realty of Washington 946-5576.

HUGE 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhome situated in the prestigious Twin Oaks com munity. Fireplace, end unit and you can occupy by the time the pool opens. Priced at $54,900. #2210. Call JULE WHITE, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

IMAGINE YOURSELF In the neighborhood of real neighbors! You can have that atmosphere surrounding you in your new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This brick ranch with living/dining room combo and eat in kitchen

with fireplace will make your home life a great pleasure

Priced at only $64,900. Please call Steve Warren at 752 6560 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.

LAKE ELSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining area, access to lake, pool and tennis court, back yard with chain link fence, FHA assumable loan. Call 355 6231

LYNNDALE- This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home awaits your growing

family to enj(y its many'custor s. Spacious room

features throughout including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining

rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins, on lovely tree lined street. $175,000. Please call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA.

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot features vaulted

?ireat room vyith antique brick ireplace, formal dining room and spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage is wired. $64,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

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 just a few of it's features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will

pay up to $2,000 in closing costs See Janet Bowser,, CENTURY

21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, $81,900. 355 7800 or 756 8580

NEW LISTING Priced to sell. 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, tastefully decorated kitch en and eat in area and neat utility area, well manicured lawn, qualified buyer could have payment $200 or under. Call for further details, Call Davis Real ty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 5424.

NEW OFFERING Brick ranch with 3 Bedrooms, 1'2 baths, kitchen combination and living room. Freshly painted inside and out. Owner will pay up t $2,000 for discount points and loan closing costs. $43,900. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727.

NICE HOMES in Griffon, $36,000-$75,000. Unity Inc., 524 4147 or nights 524 4003

OAKDALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, IW bath brick home with living room, eat in kitchen, den with ceiling fan, 25x35 2 car defached garage and workshop.

paved driveway and basketball court, storage building, fenced in yard, split rail fence, lots of

extras. $58,500. 756 1114.

OLDER TRADITIONAL starter home, over 1100 square feet, front screened porch, corner lot, 1 car garage, workshop, small fenced in yard. Call for further details. Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 5424 or 830 4934.

POSSIBLE LEASE option or loan assumption on this non qualified mortgage. 3 diT)oms, 1'^ Baths, corner lot.

2 outside storage buildings, no - 151 -

city taxes. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355 2727.

PRICED BELOW MARKET. 3

bedrooms, 2Vj baths with a patio that's above the market Located only'seconds from the athletic club and in the Winter vllle School District. Im

maculate condition and it's only $52,900, Call JULE WHITE,

RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

REDUCED price on this la^e

Williamsburg in Club Pines, fers 4 bedrooms plus a bonus room. Large family room with fireplace. Formal rooms, kitch en with bay windowed breakfast area, very light and bright. This home will fit your family and your pocketbook at $118,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real S, 756 350(

tors, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

REDUCED $5,600 Lovely 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in nice neighborhood Wet bar, custom window treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

REDUCED P^NERIDGE Owners very anxious to sell, have reduced this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Features Include single car garage, pine floors in kitchen & dining area, sunken living room with fireplace, very attractive, well maintained home on approximately '/i acre of wooded land. $61,500. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690,

SUMMER'S COMINGI Conve niently located to Greenville is this spacious river home Large enough to accomodate the liveliest ot family Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS

144 Houses For Sale

HARDEE AC^ES Assumable loan with payments only $286 per month. 4 bedrooms, I'l baths Call 758 1914.

THIS YOU'VE Got to see! Ex

cellfent buy in neighborhood of red I

much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers^ the amenities expected. There's formal living & dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double

car garage. Add a below market lifv

non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

tucker ESTATES. This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath co lonial is a real show stopper! In viting greatroom, bright sunroom, darling kitchen and bay windowed dining room. On a lovely wooded lot. Lots of charm! $109,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

TWO BEDROOM PATIO home

located Heritage Viltage, 1912 White Hollow Drive. Cathedral

ceiling, fireplace, appliances. No monthly maintenance fee. Days 1 793 2590, nights 355 6062,

WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE!

Owner relocating and must sell fast! His loss Is your gain! This four bedroom traditional offers

2100 square feet ot pure comfort and convenience. Many extras

including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in back yard,

mint condition! All otters con sidered. Bargain priced at $113,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580

WOULD YOU LIKE to live ust outside the city limits? This cute three bedroom home offers a country setting plus numerous other amenities. Owner relocating and wants to sell Af fordably priced at $45,900 Please call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

YOU'LL LOVE this one! Beautiful wooded lot is the set ting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home only minutes from Green ville. The entire family will love the 32 foot deck for summer fun. Must see to believe all the ex tras, $61,900. Call Alis Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744

3 BEDROOM, 1''2 Bath, Brick house. 1 mile from D.H. Conley School. Owner must sell. Mid 40's. 752-7931, after 4 p.m

148 Investment Property

GOOD HIGH LOT Albermarle Sound with bulkhead Also other investment properities in Washington, Wake, Granville, Johnston, Harnett and Cumberland Counties. Call Stuart Hodges at Warlick 8. Hodges Real Estate, 832 6047 days, 693 3480 nights.

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunity Cypress Gardens 1 and 2 bedroom condo units now avail able. Get into investment with virtually zero down, buyer to pick up closing costs for quali tied buyer $31,500 $38.500 Con tact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524 5786

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054.

ISO Land For Sale

CLEARED LAND. 22 acres Owners will finance 75% of sales price. Sale price is $30,000 Down payment is $7,500 Amount fi nanced is $22,500 for 60 months at 15.00% A.P R Monthly pay ments are $535 24 Call Jule White, RE,'MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 756 6886

TAKEOVER 5 ACRES

Beautiful wooded ranchland NO DOWN, $59/month Owner fi nancing. 1 813 962 0481.

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at $6,500 each. Owner financing offered with 25% down. $1,625 down payment and 60 payments of $115 97 at 15.00% A.P.R. Call JULE WHITE, 756 6886

152 Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE LOT. Haddock's Cross Roads. Eastern Pines Water, $8.500. 752 3568 or 301 336 5543

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

FOR SALE Lot on Pamlico River near Washington for mobile home Pier, boat launch, beautiful sandy beach, septic tank, water, ready to move in. Call 946 6236.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot Owner financing with $500 down payment Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker Winnie Evans, Broker

355 5494 .752 4224

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation Lovely wooded lot for $25,000 Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744

LOTS ATTRACTIVE and

desirable country setting in HIDDEN ACRES Numerous amenities such as: Lake with pier and gazebo, underground electrical, telephone and cable TV. Lots start a t $31,350. Call for more information Call Mable Savage af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098,

NEAR AYOEN GRIFTON High School, SR 1104. Call 746 2764

NON RESTRICTED LOT, Has

existing septic tank, city water, - ^ utiir -

2727.

and Call Steve

lily pole. Only $10,0;.CI Evans Realty, 355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

VCR

SERVICE

756-

6163

152 Lots For Sale

NICE RURAL 2 to 6 acre lots, starling at $11,500. Semi restricted with doublewides and convenlional housing accepted Located I'l miles northeast of Hwy 264 By Pass. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights I 795 3222.

RIVER CREEK Large wooded and cleared mobile home lots. Paved streets, drive, water and sewer provided in Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall $100 down, balance fi nanced. 756 9400 days: 758 6218 nights.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feel of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green ville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul de sac, starting at $11,000 Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can subdivide once A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000 See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot. Wooded $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road, $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100'x250'. $9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide-home. $8,500, septic lank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack, Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007or 758 1280. '

13 ACRE WOODED lots. 10 minutes from Carolina East Mall Between Winterville and Ayden Call 752 0737, after 6p.m.

12x60 MOBILE HOME 14X14 Living room addition with ceil ing tan and central air on 1 acre of land Near D H. Conley. Ask ing $19,000. 756 2341.

2 acres. 6 Miles East of Green ville. Suitable for mobile home only $6,500 752 9592

5 ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available Call Jule White, RE MAX PROPERTIES 355 .5444 or 756 6886.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED A LOAN? OWN A HOME

Credit Promblems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WESAYYES!!!

FASTSERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1 800 777 3701 Monday Friday, 8am 10pm Saturday, lOam 4pm

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED

Financial Broker We can help you get that loan you need Call 756 6163

154

Office Space For Sale

THIS DOWNTOWN House is ready for occupancy by an of tice. You can buy this, sublet of fices and effectively reduce your office expense considerably. 3,600 square feet Priced at $95,000 Call JULE WHITE, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 3^5 5444 or 756 6886

155

Resort Property For Sale

CAMP LEACH. Owner financ ing available 2 river front lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 river view lots a) $25,000. Call Jule White, RE-MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 756 6886.

OCEAN FRONT Charming 5 bedrooms,, 2 bath house, nice size lot, 30 miles below Wilim ington $145,000 Call 758 8895

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME on

Pamlico River at Svvan Point 946 28l6or 825 8261

CLASSIFIED display

157

Townhouses For Sale

A GREAT Townhouse Ex cellent condition, fireplace. 3 Bedrooms and 2 'i Baths are just the beginning. Convenient location, new carpet and the list goes on tor $57,500, Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.

FOR SALE: Townhome in Treetops, like new, lowest price. By Appointment. Call 756 2652.

FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 1'j bath townhouse convenient to

hospital and shopping center. 309 E Tobacco Road $40,000,

$500 down, balance at closing or best otter with deposit. Call 1 443 2862 8:00 to 10p.m.

MOSS CREEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans ..most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $61,500 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up.

Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

ABEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Limited Otter $300 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 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

A COUNTRY MANOR 1

bedroom apartment. 1 mile from hospital. Very quief, private, low utilities, all elec trie, cable, washer/dryer hookup, singles only. $225. 756 3377, 756 7787,

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, IVj bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets. $375.756 7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air condi tioned Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756 7285.

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, I'-z baths, hookups, privacy, no pets, de posit, $375 per month. 355 5464 or 355 7530. ,

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext, across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos

it. No pets: washer/dryer hook ths

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods Col lege View Apartments No kids. $220 J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors.758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

I bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hook ups, water, furnished. $230 per month 752 4295

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'/2 bath approximately 1450 square feet All appliances in eluded, fireplace. $450 per month One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answer! ng machine

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets Call 756 6336 and leave

message on answering machine or call 756 0603

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH-DELIVERED$3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739

loncoster & Associates

AutW

CULTURED MARBLE

MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT CREATIVE MARBLE INC.

DATE: Saturday Moy, 28 10:00 AM

LOCATION: Take Highway 264 West from Greenville N.C. towards Farmville, go approximately 2 miles to sale on left, ocross the rood from Regionol Aufo

Ports,

We will be selling the complete Business, office equipment, vehicles, colors 8 chemicals, molds, moster plugs, marble inventory, equipment, tools, supplies, table rocks, and miscellaneous.

100 -t- molds of oil kinds, oil types, plugs, many pieces of completed marble, first and seconds. EQUIPMENT 10 gallon Greco pot

10 H P Dayton air vy/oir motor agitator

compressor TRUCKS

Custom vibroting tables '^79 Chevy CIO

96x25x30 Steel custom vibrating tobies Morble mixer w/$s paddle 100 lb. ss bucket Stainless steel 8 marble paddles 2 Dayton 20" explosion proof fans 2 Drum racks Gelcoot booth 96"x90" Binks gelcoot system w/6 pressure regulators & manifold catalyst injector pot w/binks 2 to 1 pogo B pump w binks 18C gun

TERMS: Cosh day of

Silverado 1987 Ford F-150XLT like new.

OFFICE

2 office desks 60x30 1 office desk 72x36 2-2 drawer file cabinets 2-3 drawer file cabinets Slide projector Telephone system Calculators IBM typewriter Large amount of chemicals Fiberglass gelcoot Sander sealer Gum roving fiberglass Many other lots of supplies used in trade.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANU REALTY CO 0 Bo 1235 W.nniiiqlou C.ifOlmrt

PO Bo. 1235

Phoii 'Mr, b(l07

not fttSPONSIBLt FOR ACCIOCNTS

DOUG CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

CrMnvillt, N. C. Wathtngion, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 25, 198B B-13

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t earn

THE ACURA CHALLENGE at OAK TREE ACURA

ACURA INTEGRA

low

10M

Stock PA-130.3 door, 5 speed, rear windshield defroster and wiper, intermit tent windshield wipers, 4 wheel disc brakes, adiustable mirrors, reclining front bucket seats.

ACURA LEGEND COUPE

low

22399

Stock PA-116. Automatic, air conditioning, sunroof, cruise control, till wheel. AM. FM stereo/casselle, intermittent windshield wipers, power mirrors, power windows and door locks, rear window defroster, gas and trunk releases, reclining Iront bucket seals

Prices do not include lax, lags and any additional dealer options

Test drive the ACURA from OAK TREE ACURA

and if you buy another luxury car in 30 days well give you a $100 savings bond FREE!

to".

. .,60-- ...s'."'

OFFER

LIMITED TO FIRST

QUALIFIED BUYERS

o"e'

\00Q-

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Memoriol Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258

GoMenOpportunities!

Take your pick! Lease a fabulous Suzuki Samurai or Isuzu I-Mark. Buy or lease, new or used- you can be sure its a golden opportunity if its at Toyota East

Lease For Only 19881-Mark

$1T063

Iv JL^^permc

per month!

Boasting front-wheel dnvc, rack-and-pinion steenng. power-assisted disc brakes and reclining front scaL\ this I-Mark will catch your eye!

1988 Suzuki Samurai

The peppy 1.3 liter engine packs plenty of punch Ibc, turning radius is a mere 16 feet arid 7 inches. Itll gel you into all sorts of places.. .and get you ouL Ka-p a smile on your fece, drive a Suzuki.

A -VI) rcfundahk- va'uniy dejx ni plus a * I .(II) capiUili/.xl u n rudixixin hi required ixi delivery with ap(Xived eredil. 60 nxxithly pavnxmb kiial k..T77 HO Purchase opbor at leas end. 'iaU'd readual value You pu\ H a-nb pi-r mik-1 wei 75.(11) miles a) lease end Tax and lags an' extra

SPECIAL

Lease Re-Purchase! Thirty-three 1988 Camrys, Corollas, Tercels & FXs! All Priced To Sell!

At Toyota East, this is your Golden Opportunity for the finest previously-owned cars! Our cars go through the Toyota East Gold Check System!a 100 point service check that guarantees uasurpas.sed Liuality!

Make/MfliM

Stock

1983

Toyota Corolla

1986

Toyota Camry

#34I4A

1987

Honda CRX

#3424A

1984

Toyota CeHca

#3646A

1985

Toyota Corolla

#380tA

1985

Honda Accord LX

#4067A

1987

Toyota FXl 6

#4080A

1987

Volkswagon Golf

#4I42A

1985

Mazda 626 LX

#4144A

1985

Toyota MR2

ff4189A

1985

Buick Riviera

ffP9200

1983

GMC Suburban

m%A

1985

Nissan Pulsar NX

nmi5

1987

Chevrolet Beretta

#P9709

1987

Chevrolet Corsica

/P9708

1986

Chevrolet Cavalier

m545

Tkx and ta^aie extra.

Iksciiption

Si IVkf

Five speed 4 tkx)r with air conditioning

Four tkx)r with automatic transmission and air ainditioning

Silver with auUimatic traasnussion and only .3,000 miles.

Silver 5 speed with air conditioning.

Four (kxir lift back with automatic transmKaon, air condiU< >ning, and sunnxrf,

L/oaded S speed with air conditioning.

Includes auUimatic transmission, air a>nditioning, and ,MV1 I M stea-o Indudes automatic transmission, air amditioning and AM TM stcaxi 1 xiaded 5 speed with air eonditKXiing.

This -S speed indudcs air (xnditioning and AM/I At su'a'o 1 xiaded with automatic transmejaon and air ufrkliiioning Lxiaded red 4x4,

Black 5 speed, kiaded!

Indudes automauc transmisaxin, air ainditioning, ;uk1 AM I M stmx' Indudes automatic Uansmisskm, air amditioning aixl AM 1 M sfenx) Indudes automatic transmisfaon. air uxHlitoning, and AM/I M steaxv

*4466

9964

8166

6497

7152

7552

7821

8822

6879

8891

9995

8829

5986

8932

8869

6348

lOA oaiw *0^1 aav

Premium Values

by Toyota East lOSTrade StreelGreenville756-3228Cali UsToil Free 1 -8)-682-5437

ASignwn

B-14 The Bally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1968

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups $235 per month. 757 )26

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st 2

bedrooms, 1V<j bath townhouse All appliances furnished Located behind the Putt Putt $310 a month, I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. At tractive lease arrangements. 756 6209

BEAUTIFULLY decorated

duplex at Heritage Village Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

BEAUTIFUL NEW 12

bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets. 830 1528.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781V 756 0889.

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, available now, $350. BlaTiche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart njents. Highway 43 South, just Pist The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets Call 756-3450 aWerSp.m.

- GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parxing. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756 6869,

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. TWo full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Pro fessional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2' i baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private Mtio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenan doah Village.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhome available. 2''2 baths, energy efficent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Large living room. POOL.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Nice three bedroom townhome available June. 2'2 baths, Whirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, outside storage Protessional neighborhood Near Greenville Athletic Club.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry

:ious 2 bedr(

Court

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 cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

A BEAUTY 1 bedroom $250/2 bedroom $285 September 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom Call 746 3532 or 1-247 5848.

COME SEE A GORGEOUS new

apartment community that all of Greenville is talking about. This is your chance to lease in a brand new building and choose your own color scheme. You may like a ground floor apart ment with a patio near the pool or an upper floor apartment with vaulted ceiling and sunny bay windows. Fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, outdoor storage and walk-in closets are iust some of the standard features. Call 830 0661, or come by our office off Highway 43 N across from Medical School.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

DAILY SPECIAL 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $225 yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

, EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT To couple only. Twin Oaks apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1/2 baths with mini blinds, storm doors, and pool privileges. Call Allen 8:00-5:00, Monday Friday, 758-3191.

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable May 1st. 756-0174 or 752 7212.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $135 air or 1 bedroom $225 bills paid 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS, Two bedroom flat available. 2 full baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate off of 10th Street. Water and sewer included.

AYDEN: 1102 E. 3rd Street. 1 bedroom duplex available, washer/dryer hook-up, range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Patio with outside storage.

REMCO EAST INC

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

KI OS S PAC E 2 bedroom $250 big yard or 3 bedroom $285 Kids OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^or Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now avail able. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call today and ask about our May Special 1752 3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

COZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex near Simpson. 756 1889/752 4200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $265 Central air 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEARLY NEW Duplex. 3 Bedrooms. Near ECU. $360. 756 5346.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

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. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, Saturday 10-5.1212 Red banks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our May Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE-BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Stove, refridgerator, carpet, $150 month. 355-2691.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartmtnti For Ront

RIN6(X)L0T0*EftT

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now (or Fall semester. 752 2865.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. AAaid service provided in suite areas. Utilities included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patfl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT IN STYLE

Come see our outstanding selection of previously owned automobiles!

PRICE PAYMENT

1986 Volvo 244 DL ^

Silver and blue, 4 door, 4 speed $0lC037V^^

overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette.........$11,759

1986 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo ^ - - ...

Burgundy, 4 door, 5 speed, air..................$7,995 I # O

1986 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon

Burgundy, air, AM-FM stereo/ *

cassette, cruise control ....................$11,799

1985 Volvo 740 GLE

Graphite, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette..........$12,500 2w4p ^ ^

54 mos

52 mos

1986 BMW 528e

Bronzit, 4 door, automatic, power seats, AM-FM stereo/cassette, cruise control. . .

$19,500

1986 Acuro Legend

Silver, 4 door, loaded . . .

$16,295

54 mos 54 mos.

1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Gold, 2 door, automatic, AM-FM stereo/cassette. .$9,495 1987 Toyota Camry

white, 4 door, loaded......... $11,295

1987 PontlcyB^rmid Am

Burgundy, 4 otic, air................$8,995

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum CL

Burgundy, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM stereo.. . .$7,495

1987 Honda Prelude

Grey, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cossette......$11,995

186

$10A90:ikt^ $228* *

$17521**

60 mos

151

245

83*

60 mos.

34* *

60 mos

1987 Toyota Supra

White, torga top, loaded

1986 Buick Riviera

White, loaded

$16,995 *350** *J^

60 mos

$11.795

OAA68* * *

54 mos.

$2 OOOdCin cash or lrd '$2,5(X)don

Oak Tree Acura

.3325 S. Memorial Drive ' Greenville, N.C.

355-2258

NOW, THRU MEMORIAL OAY

GET CASH RACK RE0A1E AT

Phelps Chevrolet in Greenville

Get up to $1000

Cash Back

Rebate

Get $400.00

Cash Back Rebate

Get

$500.00

Cash " Back Rebate

Beretta

Celebrity

S-10 Pick Up

Excludes 4.3 L and "EL*

S-10 Blazer

Excludes 4.3 L

Get $750.00

Camara

Cash Back Rebate

$2400.00 Discount

Fleetfide Pickup

TINTED OLASS - ALL. SLIDING REAR WINDOW. INTER WIPER SYSTEM. 1000 LB PAYLOAD PKO, AIR COND-FRONT. FLEET8IDC BODY, RRR AXLE-3.73 RATIO. POWER BRAKES. 1.5L L4 EFI TECH IV. 5-SPD MANL WIOVHDRV, POWER STEERING, P205l75ria SIB WL, AUXILIARY LIQHTINO, ETR AMIFM STEREO. CHROME Rk STEP 8MPR. TAHOE EQUIPMENT. RALLY WHEELS. SOLID PAINT. LJJ1 CHARCOAL, 37 WHEAT, SAVER-PAC DISCOUNT, S10 SAVER-PAC "2.i

$11,134.00 MTAIL

1,400.00 Factory Sav/Pac

500.00 Phelps Discount

500.00 Factory Rebate

$8,734.00 (ehn 9mx, tafal

Stock #561

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

ll Apartmvnts For Rent

SHOttt TEAM rental, S195

month. At Pirate's Landing 757-3085

SfDNT HOUSING

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available Dishwasher, range, and frost free refrigerator. Private patio. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks-from campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TRY THESE 1 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $285 Both central air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOMS, I/i baths, all kitchen appliances, available Immediately. Collice Moore & Associates, 758 6050.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, pool and tennis available, $370, option to buy, financing, 355 5612-

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Carpeted, appliances, washer/

dryer hook ups, energy efficient, extra storage, fireplace, $30( Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879

TWO BEDROOMS, South Washington Street, $210. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

WALK TO ECU-3 bedrooms, 1 Vj bath duplex Call 752 2849 leave message or after 6 p.m.

WEOGEWOODARMS

6 Month Lease, '/i month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WILLIAMSBURG

Nice 2 bedroom

MANOR

townhouse

available. Sublet thru August 14th or sign 1 year's lease. Call

Remco East for details, 758 6061 ask for Patti.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vj baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, central heat/air, sundeck. Available June 1. $310 a month. No pets. Call 756 7689 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. No pets and 1 child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOM Apartment at Wilson Acres, 4 blocks from ECU. $370 a month. Needs someone immediately. For details call Carla, Tim or Ramona at 83C 6944 or The Wilson Acres Office at 752 0277.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756 9900days: 758 9260 nights.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call355 5947after6p m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOS IN TREETOPS 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer, pool and tennis. Available immediately No pets $425 per month, lease and deposit. Call 756-7633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condominiums For Rent

NEW SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, central heat and air.

energy efficient, excellent loca tion, $425 per month. Call 752 6W before 6:00 p.m. or 291 2515 after7:00p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, central air, $525. Call 355 7074.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir. 3 bedroom, l'/2 bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom, $210 secluded/3 bedroom $325 Pets 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. FOUR BEDROOM, 2V3 bath, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 81 Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

HUGUST 2 bedroom, $310 near campus or 3 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, Vh. bath, $650 a month, 1 or 2 year lease. No pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

LUXURY 3 BEDROOMS, sun

porch, double garage; $800 per month. Call 756 0604.

NEAR UNIVERSITY- 3 or 4

bedrooms. Call 247 5848 or 728-3075.

THREE BEDROOMS on W 6th

Street. Needs painting inside but we can make a deal on it. $225. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Real tors, 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOMS, Fleming Street. $285. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Shelmedine 11 miles south of Greenville Highway 43.524 5507. UNIVERSITY AREA- Beautiful 2 bedrooms with deck in treetops. 2 year lease, deposit, no students, no pets, $375 per month. 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, refrigerator, stove, large porch, nice yard and neighborhood. Call 756-9934, if no answer leave message.

WELL KEPT 4 bedroom, $325/ huge 5 bedroom 2 baths $425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM House for rent near university, $375 per month.

---------ty,..................

couple or graduate students only. 6---------

:all 752 7753.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip ineeci

lighter by selling those uni____

ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, Vh baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYPRESS GARDENS

East 10 Street. 2 bedroom, carpet, appli-ances,hookups. Water, sewer and cable free.

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS

700 Cotanche Street, 1 bedroom.

756-6209

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, $150 Painted or 3 bedroom l',ii baths $315. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS FEE

3 BEDROOMS, 2</7 baths. 2 car garage, wooded lot, refrigerator and dishwasher, energy efti cient home. $575 per month. Call after 6,830 5260.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths in Twin Oaks. $500 monthly. 756 2760 days; 757 3743 nights.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Brookhill townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency 756 1322.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2',2 bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re altors 355-2000.

FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping center. $335 a month, one month's security de posit. Call 1 443 2862 8 10p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, IVi baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375. 756 7480

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE EXTRA CLEAN

bedroom, total electric. Highland Park. 830-1142.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms furnished, no dogs, deposit requird. 522 2316.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADY KNOLL 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, central air, very clean. No pets, no children. 756 5843.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, central air and heat, washer and dryer, conveniently located. No

children, no pets; references re* 2927

quired. 756

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, small trailer court. Call 756 7408.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air. Call 746-4675.

WELL KEPT 2 bedroom, deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $195 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

12x50, MOBILE HOME $150 per month. $75 deposit. 752-1303 after 6 p.m.

12X60 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fur nished, including washer and air conditioner. No pets. 758-0745.

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Park, furnished, very nice. 756 4052 or 746 3848.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, washer/dryer, air, near city, clean and quiet. No children or pets. 756 5413after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM$175 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE Single and doublewide lots; Deere Run Estates. Phone 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME LOT FOR rent at Eastwood Country Estates. Call 752-1802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

Qai-

One, Iwo & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse-and Pool A community of families, professionals & students

24 Hour Maintenance

Miriutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^*'

Grant Buick-Mazdo's

Pampered And Polished

USED

CARS

LOADED WITH LUXURY

1986 Regal Limited

Loaded, 11,000 Miles, Immaculate! 1986

Loaded,^yUliFVMtTes, Local Car 1986 Park Avenue

Charcoal Gray, 20,000 Miles, Local Trade

Low ist Blue, Real Nice

1986 Electra Estate Wagon

Vacation Ready!! Loaded With Options, Local Trade, 2 To Choose From 1986 Regal Limited 2 Door, V-8, 2,000 Miles, Loaded

Nice, Priced To Go 1985 Electra Estate Wagon One Owner, Save Big On This One! 1985 LeSabre Limited Collectors Edition , 2 Door, One Local Owner, Low Miles, Nice Car 1985 ReaaUimfted 2 DooiQd^Vmto^^I Owner,

27.000 id irSs

1986 Nissan 200 SX

Low Miles, Nice Car 1985 Honda Accord LX

4 Door, Save On This One

I98crraj:\a0

AuWmeifiCT Air Conditioning, 68,000 Miles 1985 Mazda 323 LX Low Miles. One Lady Owner 1985 Skyhawk

Sunroof, Alloy Wheels ___

SPORT CARS AND SPORTABOUTS

1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo II

6,000 Milfs, Jet Black, Save Thousands On This One!

1988 Mazda RX7 SE Sunroof, 5 Speed, 6,000 Miles 1986 Mazda RX7 2-F2 Sunroof, Automatic, Low Miles 1986 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4x4 Tahoe Package, Loaded With Options, 17,000 Miles 1985 GMC Jimmy 4x4 "Woody Package, Low Miles

PAMPERED PICKUPS

EAGER AND ECONOMICAL

1987 Grand Am SE

4 Door, Loaded!! 5,000 Miles 1987 Grand Am 2 Door, 18,000 Miles, Like New! 1987 Grand Prix

10.000 Miles, Real Nice Car

^21 l^^QKPhis One Is Like New! 1986 Mustang LX

25.000 Miles, Nice Equipment 1986 Mazda 626 GT

4 Door. Low Miles

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

Loaded, 7,000 Miles, Showroom New! 1986 Mazda SE5 Low Miles, Brahma, Camper Shell, Air Conditioning, Cassette Player, Real Nice!!

1985 Chevrolet El Camino

Fuel Injected! 27,000 Miles.

1986 Mazda SE5 Long Bed Low Miles.

1984,N*esarfV CRTOgf ISnefI, Air Conditioning, Low

1984 Mazda SE5

Red, Sharp Truck! _

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8-6:30 Sat., 9-5

180 Mobil# Homos Lots For R#nt

NICE SINGLE WIDE OR Dou ble Wide Lots Available. Call 946-0017 days; 756 4015 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: ENTIRE office building located at 215 Com merce Street, approximately 2100 square feet. Available June 15,1988. Telephone 756-3561.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756 6319.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACES

for lease. Arlington Blvd., and Greenville 264 By Pass. 757-0123 or 756 0765.

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT

across from Courthouse, downtown Greenville. Call Mrs. M.K. Blount's office, 752 4154.

OFFICE SPACE at 2408 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville. One, two or three thousand square feet. Very reasonable. Call days 355-7557 or 355-7373 or nights 756 3292.

SUITE OF 2 OFFICES or single office with security system and conference room available. Excellent location. Commercial Locators, 830-4759 or John D. Grier, 830 4759.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.Wednesday. May 25,1986 B-15

181 Offic# Spac# For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small Large-Reasonable Call Joe at 752 3937.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3. bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis $59 a night up. 1-800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

TREMENDOUS VALUE. Top

location at 302 Evans Streef, across from bank and court house. Approximately 1,400 square feet, at less than $3.00 per square foot. Call 758 2111.

1000 SQUARE FOOT Office 3004 East 10th Streef. Call 758-2300 days.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: steeps lO, 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 BOO 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square feet including ufilifies. Available Immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con

do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756 5837.

OUTER BANKS Cottage, located at Kill Devil Hills. 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, air condi tioning, very clean. 756 4195.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 pet- month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788.

184 Resort Property For Rent

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.

ATLANTIC BEACH-Ocean front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedrooms. 756-8152 or 825-1321. ATLANTIC BEACH Large 2 Bedroom Ocean view. Walk to fishing pier and marina.Central air, cable, microwave. 726-7976 Weekends. 75^9485 Nights.

192 Roommate Wanted

EMERALD ISLE CONDO-1

bedroom, I'/i bafh, screened porch, sleeps 4. Three pools, tennis court, exercise room and sauna. 355-7125.

FEMALE SEEKING female to locate and share residence. Please phone Debbie, 758 2516.

FURNISHED, fireplace, deck with jacuzzi, etc. ECU 4 miles. Medical, grad student, or professional. 757 3467 ask for Jay. $215 plus V2 utilities.

LUXURY CONDOMINIUM at

Summerwlnds complex at Atlantic Beach. For information call 753 3651 after 6:00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share trailer $100 rent, '/j utilities Call 830 6828

HOUSEMATE NEEDED fully furnished, just minutes from Greenvllle Includes washer/ dryer, dishwasher, etc. $150 and V? utilities. 757-1050.

HOUSEMATE WANTED Quiet, clean, new home, large yard, private bedroom, prefer female non smoker, prefer mature stu denf or worker. Located 10 miles from ECU or 4-5 miles from PCC. Rent $200a month, utilities negotiable. 746 4613.

MATURE MALE OR female to share nice 2 bedroom mobile home in Greenville. $125 rent with deposit and ' j ufilifies. Call 746-3621. leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED fo

share 3 bedroom house. Call 551-2460,8:00 5:00.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, $158 13, '/3 utilities, water, sewer, cable included, fire, fan hookups. Energy efficient, pool, fennis. 756 9504 days/355-6879 after 7,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FURNISHED Bedroom. Female preferred Renf $80 Cable, Phone Mike 756 7601

194 Wanted To Buy

ALL TYPES of farm land Call Sieve Evans Realty, 355-2727 HALF ACRE LOT In Winterville area. $4.000. Call 756 8196.

</7 to ACRE LAND Outside Cl ty limit. Bell Fork area prefer red, but not a must Please call 756 4189 days; 756 2098evenings

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WOULD LIKE USED Console Piano. Call 753 3700 and leave number.

198 Wanted To Rent

SMALL CABINET SHOP would like to rent building outside city limeit. Excellent fennants. Please call 756 4189 days, 756 2098 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nEnfnliRSRLYRD^

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,..........

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT............

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

$295*

$230'

Cornef

APARTMENTS

Can you really afford to lose $400 + this summer?

Call US for details on how you too can save a free months rent.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

M-F 10-6 (Wed. 'til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

VETERA

FOR SALE OmCiS, WARBHOUSi & STORARi NEAR DOWNTOWN

Call Carl at Darden Realty for details on this Commerciai Property-

yS8*1983 Night$-We#k-#nd$ 355-6558

Call now for the locations of three homes that you can purchase with no money down, and points and closing costs will be paid by seller!!!! Deposit required, but some will be refunded, at clos-

'^9' HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

REDUCED $5,000 FOR A QUICK SALE

Beautiful, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, heated and cooled with a heat pump, outside storage building. This lovely home has been reduced to $69,900. Please let us show it fo you. No obligation. Nights coll Dick Evans, 758-1119.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

11*7 Acres

-LOCATION-

Between Sunshine Gardens and Winterville. 11.7 acres in General Business Zoning. Good road frontage for subdivision. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6538

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

AT RED 8ANKS ROAD AND CHARLES STREET 2-OFFICE SUITE AT $504 PER MONTH 4-OFFICE SUIT^T $692 PER MONTH

DARDEN REALTY r NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-1983 ^ ^ 355-6558

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

Lot 37

1958 Square Feet $113,900

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Dining Room, Living Room, Great Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Electric Heat & Range. Ready for Occupancy.

2-Story, Double Garage, Combination Brick Veneer and Siding, 4 Bedrooms, 216 Baths, Formal Areas, Breakfast Nook, Family Room with Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Custom Bookcases in Family Room, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 40

2189 Sq. Feet

$127,900

Lot 93

1680 Sq. Feet

$96,900

2-Story, Double Garage, Siding, 4 Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Foyer & Hall, Custom Cabinets, Breakfast Nook, Family Room with Bookcases & Fireplace, Deck, Electric Range, Gas Heat & Hot Water Heater.

2-Story, Brick, Dining Room, Great Room, Breakfast Nook, 3 Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Outside Storage, Built-in Microwave, Deck, Nice Corner Lot. Ready for Occupancy.

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

^ Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm

Sunday 1 - 6 pm

WESTMINSTER HOMES

' ..For more information call 355-3558

B-16 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C

PCC Cites Honor Students

Ayden Tommy Butler, Donna Cannon, Burleigh Crouch, Twila Daily, Cheri Fite,

Drew Kleeberg, Roxanne Laur, Tonia Lovitt, Benjamin Norris, Sandra Rouse,

Angella Seigler, Lauren Sumrell, Jennifer "^imer and Lisa Wainright.

Bell Arthur Edith Farmer.

Bethel Barbara Carson, William Cop-page, Brian Cyrus and Patricia Wynne.

Chocowinity Tracey Dixon, Alice Hawkins and Rebecca Phillips.

Farmville William Artis, Charles Baucom, Kay Carter, Joyce Croom, Bobby Lynn Evans, Larry House, Regina Moz-ingo, Onney Perry, Sharon Powell, Martha Satterthwaite, Elaine Seeman and Charles WaUace.

Fountain Timmy Strickland.

Greenville Tammy Alfora, Tina Allen, Kimberly Aman, Nancy Banks, Reginald Barrow, Ruth Berbert, Melissa Bland, Alfred Boswell III, Tina Brewer, Todd Brewer, Caroline Brookshire, Cherlyn

Brown, Christopher Brown, Robert Brown, Jon Campbell, Ruffin Carr, Davila Carter, Kevin Coburn, Wendy Collier,

Matthew Collins, Deborah Corey, Jennifer

Cox, Teresa Crawford, Christopher Cutler, Laura Daniel, Iriena Daniels, Mable Daniels, Nathan Everett, Lorie Everette,

Jason Galloway, Eric Garris, Susan Gorton, Holly Griffin, Lisa Grittie, Andrew

Guthrie, Georgianne Hallow, Albert Hardee, Brenda Hardee, Wanda Harrington, Delores Harris, Kathryn Harris, Laurie Haskins, Sharon Holland, Connie Holly, Deborah Holton, Amy Horn, and Pauline Jenkins, Stephanie Jones, Sharon Keeping, Carolyn Kennedy, Terri Langley, Hubert Leggett III, Oscar Litle, Russell Mabry, Sonya Malpass, Verna Marable, Patty Martin, Richard McCullough, Brice McMillan, Michelle Mohamad, Anthony Molchan, Haywood Montgomery, Betty Moore, Carolina Moreno, Harriett Morris, Warren Morris, Robert Moye, Johnathan Neely, Nelson Nichols, Charles Nobles, Melanie Paoa, Vibha Patel, Eric Peoples, Heidi Perkins, James Phifer, Jessica Presser, Reb^a Rafols, Sonya Reaves, Christy Riggs, George Roberson, Vincent Rockel, Pamela Ross, Ellen Rouse, Vicki Schoen-thaler, Patricia Short, Page Simpson, Clifton Skinner, Wanda Smith, William Spencer. Craig Spit^ and Timothy Stancill, Katherine Stanley, Peter Stevens, Patricia Stox, James Sut

ton, Tracy Sykes, Linda Taft, Cindy Tark mgton, Delinda Thompson, Thomas

Thuma, Semiha Topbas, Sharon " ~ \Ta

Tnieblood, Christopher Vandiford, David Vines, Deborah Warner, Patricia Warren, Edward Whitaker, Willie White, Arnesta Williams, Susan Woolard and Peggy Wooten.

Grifton Toni Adams, Deborah Cannon, John Colston, Lorie Jackson, Vincent Mallol, Shelly Mewbom, Janet Nelson and Keith Pridgen.

Grimesland Cindy Boseman, Melinda Boyd, Katie Crandall, Julie Langley, Evelyn Wilson and Jamies Winslow.

Simpson Timothy Brinson.

Snow Hill Sandra Quidley and Toni

Warren.

Stokes Judy Farmer, Michael Long and Tina Turner.

Vanceboro Michele Mayo.

Washington, N.C. William Crepps. Williamston Tracy Peele.

WinterviUe Barbara Declue, Joanne Dunn, Sarah Ferris, Gary Garison, Rebecca Hill, Rhonda Holland, Donna Jef

ferson, Michael Jenkins, Micnael j(wner, Dick Martin, Karl McLawhorn, ^usan

Ransom, Karen Ryhanych, Linda Scholtes and Christy Shivers.

Students making the honor roll, by hometown, included:

Ayden Kimberly Baldree, Christopher Congletpn, Elizabeth Edwards, Laura Fleming, Jacqueline Garris, Jocelyn Hunter, Steven Miller, Rhonda Morris, Plummer Nye, Cynthia Randolph and Keith Worthington.

Bell Arthur Celia Baker.

Bethel Amy Barnhill, Jesse Griffin, Christine Herring and William Purvis.

Chocowinity Angela Jones and Angela Hawkins.

Falkland Loyce Carra way.

Farmville William Beamon, Robin

Brady, Angela Cash, Beverly Ebron,

. _ _ - j j

Tonya Parker, Christopher Shackleford,

idy,

Wanda Edwards, Betty Grant, Judy Jones,

Edna Stancil, Bessie Tayior, Jeffrey Vaughan, Lisa Wade, Joyce Williams and Christy Winders.

Fountain Darrell Beaman, Terry Nash and Robert White

Greenville Christy Armstrong, Angela Bagley, Cathy Bakalar, Linda Bandy, I Gwendolyn, Barnes, Tammy Beacham, Gina Branch, Cynthia Brinson, Christi Brown, Johnnie Brown, Karen Buck, Julius Budacz, Jacqueline Bullock, Evan Burns, Steven Campbell, Wilbur Canterbury, Doris Carr, James Carr, Mary Carraway, Cleon Cayton, Evelyn

Cheek, Laverne Cherry, Dennis Clemons, Anthony Cobb, Linda Corey, Daniele Cox, Laura Cox, Brenda Dail, Sandra Daugher-

Mistie Davenport, Edward Dickerson, Sharon Diven, Rose Dobbins, Rena Ed

wards, Lisa Ellis, Stacy Evans, James Faulkner, Michael Ferguson, Carol Gentile, Batool Ghasemipour, Tanya Gooding, Steven Grant, Angela Green, Robert Greene, Lewis Guions and Guy Guthrie, Herman Hairston, Bernice Hams, Malcolm, Harris, Malisa Harris, Richard Harris, Lillian Hartley, Julie Henderson, Alithia Hill, Sherri Horner, Mark Howard, Julia Hudgins, Carla Jones, Jeanette Lanier, Carolyn .awrence, Brian Leathers, Kent Lee, Melissa Lin, Teresa Liverman, James Ijockamon, Blanche Long, Yvonne. Lusignan, Peter McIntyre,

Douglas McVeigh, Kimberly, Melin, Robert Mihaly, Olga Mike, August Miller, Patricia Miller, Joel Muhaluk, Ken

Mullins, Andrea Nanney, Marilyn Oakes, Mary Outlaw Delphine Parker, Marian Pearson, Kimberly Perry, Walter Pollard, Robin Ratcliffe, Annie Rice, Jeffery Roberson, Donald Ross, John Roush, Mark Scheid, Bruce Simpkins and Becky Stancill, Jean Stepps, Gaile Stewart, Christopher Stokes, Elizabeth Stokes, Sharon Stokes, Charles Taft,

James Taft, Sylvia Taylor, Barbara Teel, Bernadette Thigpen, Katherine Wallace,

higper

Terry Waller, Helen Walls, Huel Walton, Lana Ward. Linda Ward, Kenneth Weeks, Angelia Whitaker, Sylvia White, Curtis Wilbert, Franklin Williatns and George Yates.

Grifton Annie Berry, Sandra Carpenter, Janet Ellison, Harriett Garrison, Edward Shafer, Susan Taylor, Donald Thompson, Teresa Wade and Reginald White.

Grimesland Angela Clark and Margaret Owen Simpaon Pamela Joyner Snow Hill Wanda DAvis and Gregory Laughinghouse Stokes Edgar Nelson and Walter Nelson.

Vanceboro Sharon Sharpe

Washin^n, N.C. - John Hill. Charles Houston, Elizabeth Paramore and Victo

ria Wilkerson Williamston Sharon Hopkins and Mary Manning Winterville Sherri Brown, Shirley Cherry, Andrea Forbc's, Geraldine Hardy, Darlene Henderson, John Matthews, Larry Penley, Tonya Pressly, Jill Siebelink and Imyllis Swindi'll

Woneaoav. May 2S, i988

Pitt Community College has recognized students named to the deans list and honor roll for the spring quarter.

Students making the deans list, by hometown, included:

Kiddl*

vinyl garden chair.

Dont lose sight of your vision. Take this home test today.

Every 11 minutes someone in the United States goes blind. According to the Notional Society to Prevent Blindness, half of all coses of blindess could be prevented with current medical technology if they hod been detected early,

Eckerd, along with WSOC-TV (Channel 9) and the Presbyterian Specialty Hospital, ore offering a free Home Vision Test from May 23 to June 12. Stop by your Eckerd Pharmacist today and pick up your free home test.

To an Eckord Pharmacist, nothing's moro Important than your hoatth

juival

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 25,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

COMPETING NATIONALLY - Members of the East Carolina University Frisbee team pose jusi beiore leaving for California to compete Friday, Saturday and Sunday with other regional championship teams at the National College Championships in Santa Barbara, Calif. The ECU team recently took first place in the Mid-Atlantic Regionals at Bethlehem, Pa., playing against teams from four states and the District of Columbia. The team has placed first in six of its last nine tournaments and is undefeated by a college team this year. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone with Jeff Shilling and Stephen Friedlander. Thursday: Ice Water Mansion will perform New York Power Rock.

Friday: Brice Street will perform a variety of rock music.

Saturday: Gibralter will be perform hard as the rock of....

Beaus

Saturday: Cook out begins at 1 p.m.

Sunday: Horseshoe tourament begins at 3 p.m.

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament wilj be held, uble

After 60 Years, Sidney The Barber

Gives Each Patron 'The Best I Can'

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night with 180-Proof Band playing Top 40 and rock and roll music.

Thursday: Shag lessons available. For more information, call 756-6401. Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music will be played. Beaus is available for priviate parties. . . A/" x\ / x" .

Calico Club ^ ^ ^

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: Tony Parrish will perform.

Saturday: Lahnn and Loftinwill perform.

Open seven nights from 8:30 to 2 a.m. On Fridays, it opens at 5 p.m.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors d ouvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco with host The Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information 758-9375.

Hard Times Wednesday: Heart of Stone will perform.

Thursday: Moebandy and Heart of Stone will perform.

Friday-Saturday: Leesburg will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

Ollies

Wednesday : Draft and picture night special.

Thursday: Ladies night out Special.

Friday: King of the pool Table with the eight ball and nine ball.

Monday: Taven opens everyday at noon.

Tuesday: Softball players night.

For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music an(l lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No

cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey. . . ,

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament wilj be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Thursday: Live music by the Black Bart Band, Men admitted for $1. Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 8 p.m. until.

Friday-Saturday: The Black Bart Band performs. Doors open from 8 p.m.

^"sunday: Larry Anderson, Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform from 4 p.m. until. Cover charge is $1.

Monoay-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

By BOB STUART The (Columbia) State ESTILL, S.C. (AP) A haircut is still a bargain at Sidney Lentos barber shop.

T remember the Great Depression, when folks got on us about charging too much, said Lento, 84. an EstUl fixture since he opened his doors in 1926. So we dropped the price from 35 cents to 25 cents for haircuts. -

A haircut now costs $3 and a shave, $2.

But folks dont come to the City Barber Shop just for haircuts and shaves.

My wife tells me I spend too much time here, said A.G. Tuten. He said hes been getting a monthly trim from Lento for more than 40 years.

Tuten drops by several times a week to discuss subjects ranging from the farm crisis to presidential politics. Hes found Lento a willing listener.

1 spend more time here than at home, said

Lento. I love my customers and I love my visitors.

Lento talks like a man whos just found himself. But hes been plying his trade for 70 years.

One of 10 children raised in Hampton Countys Holly Hill community, he spent much of his youth working on the family farm, growing cotton, corn, rice and potatoes^

I dont care'much for farming, he said. It was too much work in the hot sun.

When he was 14 years old. Lento took notice of his fathers work. Lento Sr., a Portuguese native, had learned to be a barbar in New York.

He seemed to like it, and he loved people like I do, Lento said.

Lento especially admired his fathers dexterity with a razor. I woundered if I could ever do as well, he said.

Young Sidney didnt wait to find out. He seized

upon his entrepreneurial spirit and set up shop in the family living room.

I took up a collection to buy equipment, he recalled. Those who contributed got free haircuts. 1 charged others 10 cents a haircut and 5 cents for a shave.

Lento was a part-time barber until 1926, when he opened a two-chair shop.

There wasnt but one style in those days, but now there are all kinds, he said.

Lento said that from 1926 to 1935 he was the only barber in town who cut womens hair.

In more than 60 years. Lento said, he has cut the hair of people from many countries, and he remembers giving Grandpa Jones of Hee Haw fame a shave in 1968.

Although prices have changed with the times, his philosophy hasnt. I give each customer the very best I can, he said.

Bank Does Its Business By 'Copter

By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - An elderly couple sat in their car one evening watching someone in a helicopter toss bags down a chute on a nondescript two-story office building in Miami Lakes.

Steve Milstid was walking out of Barnett Banks operations center at the time, and the driver caught his attention.

Young man, were watching that helicopter there. Do you work here? the motorist asked.

Milstid said he did.

We were on our way to church, the elderly driver continued. We were just wondering. Is that drugs? Milstid, president of Barnett Operations Co., assured him the bags were clean.

The helicopter was a key part of a Barnett program in South Florida to speed up the processing of checks,, deposit slips, new accounts and address changes. The bags contain no cash.

Two Bell Jet Rangers make a sweep of Barnetts outlying branches from Port St. Lucie to Homestead each weekday afternoon to collect non-negotiable documents that otherwise would get tied up in rush-hour traffic.

You cant move at certain hours. You can in the air, Milstid said in a telephone interview from his Jacksonville office. We only only pick up the last run of the day when the traffic is worst down there. ^

His division of Jacksonville-based Barnett Banks Inc. handles the bookkeeping functions for the bank, processing checks and making accounting entries. The helicopters flown by Suncoast Helicopters Inc. out of Pompano Airport get things moving faster.

Branch personnel lioist a color-coded bag onto a hook on a pole on the edge of the branchs roof, and like clockwork the helicopter makes its rounds, swooping down to grab the bag.

They do a fine job, Milstid said. We have had customers who have

(See BANK, C-6)

END OF THE YEAR STUDIES - Pitt Community College student Teresa Wade of Grifton takes a few minutes to catch up on her studies in the warm spring sun

on the PCC campus. Teresa is a first year business administration student. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

Fitness Guru Jack LaLanne, At 73,

Is Still Far From Leaving The Public

By JEANNINE STEIN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MORRO BAY, Calif. - It is 5 a.m. and not a creature is stirring when Jack LaLanne drags his physically fit body out of bed and into his home gym to pump iron for two hours.

Little has changed in this daily ritual over the last 50 years, not the lat pulls, not the bench presses, not the stomach crunches, not the dread of the workout itself.

Not even the blue jumpsuit.

At 73, LaLanne is still as fervent about exercise as a fundamentalist minister. Yet he currently has no television show, does not make the rounds of chi-chi parties and does not rank top in the exercise video market. Generations raised on LaLanne exercises are now being coached by movie stars in spandex and beefy bodybuilders with waxed torsos.

But reports of his retirement have been greatly exaggerated. After half a century in the fitness field, LaLanne travels roughly half the year for appearances and speeches, alone and with wife, Elaine, and he yearns to get back to television.

True to his character, he will not admit defeat.

I never feel like Ive been pushed back, he says emphatically. Never! It pushed me ahead! See, the more people got into it, the more it brought up Jack LaLanne. Cause Im the one who started all the present people. Im for anything if it will help people get in shape!

Retirement, he says with a sigh. Geez. Thats what Forest Lawn wants. Retire and they get ya! I dont care how long I live, I want to live while Im living. Most Americans, hell, they die at 40 and they bury em at 70. Who wants that? 1 wanna be productive, I wanna be able to help people!

As proof of his unwavering determination, at 7 a.m. on a recent weekday he is grimacing through leg extensions while big band niusic wafts from the speakers. He barely breaks concentration to greet two visitors who have joined him in the gym. Elaine LaLanne comes in a few minutes later, wearing a kelly green

jumpsuit, and does the talking while hus

ed by an hour of swimming and exercises in his pool. His biceps have not lost their definition, noi have his thighs or calves. There is no hint of love handles. He looks like a man 20 years younger.

Yet the years have etched lines in his face, made his skin droop some, thinned his hair and threaded it with gray. He walks with a slight stiffness, the result of a head-on car collision in the early 80s that left his left knee devoid of cartilage.

Elaine, who admits to being a junk food junkie before meeting her husband, has, at 62, the figure of a teen-ager and a similar zeal for the body beautiful. After the sun rises she takes off dynastriding (energetic walking) for a mile with Happy, the Gecman shepherd, then joins her husband in the whirlpool. She is the author of Fitness After 50 and "Dynastride! and is much in demand on the senior citizens circuit, where she leads shopping mall walks.

her husband does isometric exercises with a towel.

LaLannes body is a testament to years of consistent rigorous training. Few men half his age could keep up with his gym routine, two hours of stretching and weight lifting, follow-

If there is anything that keeps these two from looking their age, it is a seemingly bottomless supply of energy.

After his three hours of exercise. Jack, dressed in tight-fitting stretchy blue slacks and a zip-neck shirt, fixes

breakfast: Non-fat milk, unfiltered apple juice, a banana and three packages of Jack LaLanne-brand straw^rry-flavored protein powder, whipped up in a blender. He barely talks while he prepares it, a manifestation of his shyness around strangers.

With the pale pink shake, he gulps down about 1(X) vitamin and mineral supplements, three or four at a time: kelp, B-complex. C. cod liver, zinc. A quick chetk of the refrigerator and pantry discloses no secret caches of candy bars or cookies; only juices, milk, Hansens natural soda. Evian water, vegetables, fruit, and a few open bottles of wine.

The LaLannes moved to this small fishing village, 130 miles northwest of Los Angeles, three years ago after selling their Hollywood Hills home. They have been married 29 years and met when Jack appeared on a Bay Area talk show co-hosted by Elaine. They each have children from previous marriages: Elaines son Dan Doyle, a 39-year-old photographer living in Los Angeles, and Jacks daughter, Yvonne, 43, a chiropractor living in Walnut Creek, Calif. The LaLannes also have a son, Jon, a 27-year-old bartender and

(See JACK. C-6;

WITN

WNa

ABC

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

O ' Good Times Lose Or Draw

Globe Watch

Win Lose

8:00 8:30

Crazy Like A Fox

The Business Of Hospitals

Smothers Brothys

MA'S'H

City Under Siege

Benson

Wheel

Jeopardy'

DIS : Bird

Rupert

ESPN . SportsCenter ' Scholastic

HBO I Movie

LIFE MacGruder & Loud

MAX

SHOW

TMC

Movie

"Trip To Bountiful"

Aaron's Way

Smothers Brothers

Grow. Pains

Head Class

9:00

9:30

700 Club

American Playhouse

Jake And The Fatman

Best Of Nat. Geog.

Molly Dodd Cheers

Jake And The Fatman

Hooperman

10:00

straight Talk

10:30

Snapshots

California Primary Debate

Equalizer

News

St. Elsewhere

Equalizer

Royal Gala

Edison Twins Danger Bay ; Movie: "Escape To Witch Mountain

Pre-Olympic Soccer: U.S. vs. El Salvador

Movie: "The Mosquito Coast"

Cagney & Lacey

American Muscle Magazine

Hitchhiker S. Gray

Movie: "Blume In Love

Movie: "Running Scared"

Brothers j G. Shandling

Movie: "Creepshow 2"

Movie: "The Men's Club"

Movie

Movie: "Deliverance"

USA Airwolf

WTBS Andy Griffith . Sanford

Riptide

"Swimming To Cambodia"

Movie: "Midnight Offerings"

Movie: "They Were Expendable

For complete TV programming mformation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

BC Sunday Movie Tells f Bid For Vets' Memorial

'Butterfly,' 'Woods' Named Best Of Year

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It wasnt ego or politics that led Ian Scruggs to build a memorial to the Vietnam veterans [Washington.

It was a chance meeting with another veteran at a ist-food restaurant not long after they had come home. Joth had known another soldier who was killed in Viet-im. Scruggs was haunted by the fact that neither could smember the soldiers name.

The scene is part of the movie To Heal a Nation (fhich NBC will air this Sunday, appropriately enough on lemorial Day weekend. It is a different kind of Vietnam Tovie, about Scruggs battle to win a memorial to those cho fought an unpopular war.

Scruggs is'played by Eric Roberts, a 1985 Oscar sminee for the movie Runaway Train. The movie is ised on the book Scruggs wrote with Joel Swerdlow. Since its dedication on Veterans Day 1982, the wall, IS it is known, has become one of . the most popular lonuments in Washington, attracting up to 20,000 visitors a day.

The unconventional design of the memorial was highly Controversial when it was unveiled a low black granite cut below ground level that draws visitors into it, then jflects their images in the shiny surface etched with the imes of those who died.

In the movie, Scruggs receives a letter from a youngster whose father died in the conflict. The boy icloses $5 his father gave him to buy a hamburger the ly he left. The $5, the letter says, is to put his name on le memorial. . ,

The names, says Scruggs. Its got to have all the imes.

A couple of years later, fellow Vietnam veteran and at-jrney Bob Doubek (Scott Paulin) walks into a Pentagon jffice and tells a records clerk he needs some informa* ion on casualties from the Vietnam War. Fine, the clerk lys. Which ones? All of them, Doubek says.

The 58,156 names inscribed on the wall set the Vietnam

Veterans Memorial apart from other monuments, and the names made it non-political. It is as much anti-war statement as a tribute.

Scruggs was able to see that need for a symbol that ..would draw the nation together. As he says in the movie, This is not a monument. Its a memorial.

The movie, directed by Michael Pressman and written by Lionel Chetwynd, depicts the process that forced Scruggs to break with some of his fellow veterans and allow a non-military panel to select an appropriate design. The result was the stark wall envisioned by 21-year-old student Maya Ying Lin, selected from 1,421 proposals.

Influential backers of the memorial, including H. Ross Perot, would nof acquiesce until the Memorial Fund agreed to add a traditional statue of three battle-weary GIs. It is a powerful work on its own and stands on a rise * in front of the memorial.

To Heal a Nation is Scruggs story. A former Army grunt, he enlisted former officers with fancy law degrees to cut through the red tape and political resistance that confronted his vision. But it was ruggs determination that got the memorial built in record time, and there on the Mall by the Lincoln Memorial, not off in some out-of-the-way spot by the side of a highway that the government tried to steer him to.

Since Scruggs is the center of the drama, Roberts performance i the centerpiece of the movie, and he infuses Scruggs with an enthusiasm that transcends a sometimes plodding tale,

Glynnis OConnor plays Scruggs wife, Becky, who at first thinks he should just forget the war and get on with his life, but comes to realize that he can never get on with his future until this project reconciles him with his past. Marshall Colt plays John Wheeler, the lawyer who heads up the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund.

Sen. Charles Mac Mathias, R-Md is played by Laurence Luckinbill as a thoughtful, effective lawmaker who understands not just the veterans need for the memorial, but the nations as well.

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - M. Butterfly was chosen best play and Into the Woods was picked as best musical of the 1987-88 New York theater season by the Drama Desk, it was announced Tuesday.

The Phantom of Opera, which lost the top musical prize, won the most awards seven. It picked up awards for actor in a musical, Michael Crawford; director of a musical, Harold Prince; music, Andrew Lloyd Webber; orchestrations, Andrew Lloyd Webber and David Cullen; set design, Maria Bjornson; costume design, Maria Bjornson; and lighting design, Andrew Bridge.

Ron Silver was named best actor for his performance as a greedy Hollywood mogul in David Mamets Speed-the-Plow, while Stockard Channing was chosen best actress for her portrait of a woman slowly going mad in Alan Ayckbourns Woman in Mind.

M. Butterfly, written by David Henry Hwang, tells the bizarre story of a French diplomat who has an affair with a transvestite Chinese operd singer. The play also won awards for its director, John Dexter, and for featured actor, B.D. Wong, who plays the opera star.

Into the Woods, an adult fairy tale musical, captured five prizes. Besides best musical, it won for featured actor in a musical, Robert Westenberg; featured actress in a musical, Joanna Gleason; lyrics, Stephen Sondheim, and book of musical, James Lapine.

Patti LuPone was named best actress in a musical for her raucous portrayal of Reno Sweeney in Cole Porters Anything Goes. The show also won the best revival award as well as a prize for choreography, which went to Michael Smuin.

The prize for featured actress in a play went to Christine Estabrook who played a retarded woman in The Boys Next Door, while an ensemble acting award was given ihe cast of the off-Broadway musical Oil City Symphony.

Special Drama Desk awards were also announced for Michael Feins-

Drug Series

LOS ANGELES lAP) Academy Award-winner Louis Gossett Jr. and Chad Allen will star in Straight Up, a three-part drug abuse prevention series aimed at youngsters. The series will air on PBS next season and will be available on videocassette for school use.

tMolly' Switching In Segrdf Of

By KATHRYN BAKER.

AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (.AP). - Jay Tarses, who has lost a string of critically [)raised comedies to the network programmer's a.xe, says hell probably [juit TV if his last remaining show', [The Days and Nights of Molly )odd," is canned by,NBC. .

"Molly" moves 'tonight to a new lime period, on Wednesdays, in a iast-ditch effort to avoid cancellation.

Tarses had learned only recently that .ABC had canceled his other show. "The 'Slap' Maxwell Story," Narlier, NBC announced a fall schedule with no mention of ".Molly Jodd. leaving taint hope it will return after this six-week run is over,

ABC's decision didn't particularlv Burprise Tarses. who 'vu.Nn't happy with the way "Slap" wa,-. going. But. he said. "'.Vlolly' .shocks me. I can't deal with it, Whenever I think about ft, it just puzzles me so much, I just dont get it. We keep passing whatever tests there are. and it doesnt seem to matter to Mr. T."

Mr. T is Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. He maintains that Molly Dodd. is an interesting show but not necessarily a commercial show.

Tarses says that since NBC has become the .No. 1 network, ratings are more important than anything else.

They have No. 1 parties over there, he joked, They put on their devil outfits and dance around a bonfire and throw people wdth college educations into a pit or something."

.Molly" made its debut in the spring of 1987 and got high ratings. But it was off the air for a year before NBC could find a new time period for it. It went back in .March in the hit-laden Thursday-night lineup, but Tartikoff yanked it after a few weeks because it didn't rank in the top 10. only the top 13. "Night Court," the show it replaced temporarily, had ranked in the top 10.

In a news conference last week after announcing the fall schedule, Tartikoff held out some slight hope for the show.

Wednesday night at 9 oclock, if it were to deliver the same kind of shares that it was getting on Thursday night, dropping some 10 and 12 points off of Cheers, that would be a hit for us.said Tartikoff.

If it gets a 25 share off of 37 on Thursday night, that is what I consider viewer rejection of the show ... and giving up too many rating points on a night when we could dominate by simply putting Night Court back there."

"Molly" will lead into Cheers tonight, but then will be paired with another half-hour comedy, Sara, a long-canceled series that starred Geena Davis and Bronson Pinchot as lawyers. Both have gone on to other projects.

Tarses thinks it unlikely Molly will get the 16. rating it had been getting on Thursday nights after it moves to Wednesday, where the previous show in the time period, the hour-long Highway to Heaven, was getting much lower ratings.

The rating is a percentage of 88.6 million U.S. homes with televisions.

and it largely determines how much the network can charge for a commercial.

He (Tartikoff) seems to be so concerned with statistics and so concerned with being No. 1 and pulverizing the opposition, he may be disregarding some barometers that are very clear, said Tarses. That there are shows of quality that do have an audience, maybe not a 35-share audience, but a bunch of people who are being deprived of some television shows because of numbers that I dont believe are really true.

PLAZA CINEMA

AFTERNOON MATINEES $2.50

llj

Bruce WillisJames Garner

DAILY 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10

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DAILY 2:05-4:15-7:05-9:15 -R-

SCHOOL DAZE

Djiiector of

COLUMBIA PICTURES

^ DAILY 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

C park ~theattt .........

Banquet Facilities Available

758-2712

$1.50

isi*

FATAL

ATTRACTION

tein; Actors Equity Association, the Theater on Film and Tape Collection at Lincoln Center and the Yale Repertory Theater.

The Drama Desk, which was started in 1949, is an association of New York drama critics, editors and reporters.

THE LAST EMPEROR (PG-13)

1:50-5:00-8:00

COLORS (R)

2:10-4:40-7:10-9:35

LOOKWM'S BACK FOR MORE ONMAirZS!

PAUL HOGAN LINDA KOZLOWSKI

DundeeIE

PGl'^, A PARAMOUNT RCTURE

NOW SHOWING 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

PLin

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756 1449

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988 C-3

// 'V>

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1 LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

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12-OZ. CUP SEDGEFIELD CHUNKY

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.4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988Absolute

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Meat or Beef 12ounce package

Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon

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Seafood

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51-60 Count

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Pepsi and Pepsi Products

2 liter

Limit 2

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lAayoniiais'

Limit 1

Absolute Bes

Natural

Light

Beer

12*12 oz. cans

New Store P

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Have We Got A Movie For You!

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Carolina Events LaLanne Would Like TV Show Again

Outer Banks Photographic Contest ^

MANTEO - With cash prizes totaling more than $2,(K)0, the Dare County Tourist Bureau announces its third annual Outer Banks Photography Contest.

The theme for the 1988 contest is An Outer Banks Vacation with classifications in beach activities, historic sites and attractions, wildlife, recreational, fishing and natural scenes.

The deadline for entering is Sept. 6 with judging taking place Sept. 7. Winners will be announced on Sept. 10 at an awards ceremony at the Aycock Brown Welcome Center, operated by the tourist bureau.

The 1988 contest has divisions for youth (age 18 and under) amateur and professional. Entry forms and a list of rules and regulations for the contest may be picked up at the Aycock Brown Welcome Center on U.S. 158 in Kitty Hawk, at the bureau office in Manteo and at area hotels and restaurants, or by mail from: Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.O. Box 399, Manteo, N.C. 27954.

Duo To Perform At Carowinds

CHARLOTTE Belinda Carlisle and Bourgeois Tagg will perform in concert at Carowinds Sunday as part of the park's Memorial Day weekend activities.

Ms. Carlisle, who launched her solo career as lead singer of the Go-Gos, will appear at the Paladium with a 7 p.m. concert.

Carowinds will be open extended days and hours for Memorial Day weekend. The park will be open Friday and Monday in addition to its regular Saturday and Sunday hours.

Interstate Travel Directory Published

CHARLOTTE The Interstate Travel Directory, specifically written for the motorist, has been published by Interstate Publications, Charlotte.

The directory lists services along 4,500 miles of interstates and toll roads in the eastern United States including restaurants, hotels and motels, rest areas and service areas, addresses and telephone numbers for state travel information.

A free brochure describing the directory is available on request from Interstate Publications, 9901 Balmoral Circle, Charlotte, N.C., 28210.

Mountain Nature Photo Seminar Set

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN The fourth annual Grandfather Mountain Nature Photography Weekend will be held Friday evening through Sunday morning. Slides taken in the first 36 hours of the weekend are developed and then evaluated by nature photographers.

Main speakers will be Rich Beckman. UNC director of photojournalism, and Bill Fortney, humorist-photographer.

A fee will be charged. For more details, call 704-733-2013.

Author To Give Workshop Series

BATH North Carolina author and publisher Carole Marsh will give a series of workshops for writers starting in June to be held in Greenville, Washington, New Bern and Manteo. Among topics to be covered are a report of what publishers need from writers, changes in the publishing marketplace, and how to find and use publishing directories.

Full details on dates and other information are available bv writing to Mrs. Marsh, Main Street, Bath, N.C., 27808 or by calling 923-4291.

Bank Uses Helicopters

(Continued fromC-1)

president of Barnett branch opera-said they could almost set their watch by them.

While cars sit at traffic lights below, the helicopter is making about 30 stops for Barnett on its way to the Miami Lakes operations center.

Just like they hover over a branch for a few seconds, they drop the packages down a chute at the center. Milstid explained, j^^hecks run througl^sorting machines at the rate of 1,800 per minute, separating them by bank. Electronic transfers are transmitted to the banks host computers in Jacksonville. Checks are bundled for shipment to Federal Reserve Banks in Miami and across the country.

Our outbound transportation leaves by nine oclock to points as far away as Buffalo, Milstid said. All of the work that was in those bags has been processed.

^ With the largest branch network in Florida. Barnett handles well over WX) million checks a year, and those checks have to be returned to their customers in their states. Milstid said.

Linda Smith, group senior vice

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.

tions, said, Obviously, the customer is the most important thing to us, and we expect to meet our customers expectations of our service. What they expect is for the bank to complete their transactions today. Buddy Knox, Suncoast vice president and director of operations, realizes the time constraints and works within them.

If they get all of their work bunched up 45 minutes before their deadline, they cant get to it, he said. The flow of work is affected by the volume that they can handle in the time that have to work with. Suncoast started its service with The Exchange Bank in Tampa in 1970.

The concept seemed to be one that interested some of the other institutions. Knox said, and Suncoast now flies for nine financial institutions, with Barnett the largest.

We came up with the idea and marketed it in the Tampa Bay area initially. Barnett asked us to expand on the service, Knox said. The problems that they experienced up there seemed to be twice as bad in South Florida.

New York banks fly processed bank documents to the airport for flights to federal reserve banks, but Knox said he is unaware of a similar service handling unprocessed bank documents.

The difference in Florida is the officers are very progressive thinkers, and theyre always looking for ways to improve their service. he said. I think its a feather in their hat for trying something new and not being afraid to try something new.

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V '

(Continued from C-1)

surfer who also makes custom surfboards in Malibu. Elaine had a daughter, Janet, who died 15 years ago at the age of 21.

Their custom-built house in the rural countryside includes a chicken coop, a museum gym where Jack stores his old equipment, several trophies and plaques, a nursery and greenhouse, an unfinished studio and an aviary stocked with exotic parrots.

Neither misses the fast-lane life of Los Angeles, which they left because with no television show, there was little to keep them there. When not on the road they keep up an active social life, work on different projects and play a few rounds of golf at the San Luis Obispo Golf and Councry Club.

He talks about bringing his exercise show back to television.

I should be on right now, he says, eyes on the set. Were trying to find a sponsor. Id like to get right in prime time, boy. People are so interested in physical fitness and Ive got so much to tell em. And Id do it same as I did before. Thered be nothing different. Zero.

What? No glitz and glitter, no cute girls in low-cut leotards?

No, thats what wrecks it! he shouts, slapping the interviewers thigh for emphasis. Thats why these things are going out now, all this jumpin around and that aerobic junk. People are wrecking their backs and their legs! (slap) See, I want to keep it one-on-one. Im not there to entertain them. Im there to put something in their brains and get them to follow this! (slap) Hell, this is serious stuff!

Jack LaLanne and You was another exercise show that brought the couple back to the small screen from 1981 to 1983 . It ended because this aerobic thing was coming in, he says. And we had done it so long we thought wed take a sabbatical and collect our thoughts.

Ask if he misses doing the show and he says, Nah, I never get sad about anything. I never think about what happened. Thats gone, thats past. I think about now, this second! LaLannes first television show, a half-hour syndicated program that ran from 1951 to 1970, was his ticket to stardom, although he was already a successful spa owner in his home town of Oakland, Calif., when he debuted on the airwaves. The first Jack LaLanne health spa opened in 1936 when muscle-builders were not considered high on the food chain and doctors feared weight lifting would turn women into men and men into muscle-bound brutes.

LaLanne nearly went broke trying to keep it going until word of mouth brought more business than he could handle. There are now 70 spas on both coasts, but LaLanne only lends his name to the facilities.

The Jack LaLanne Show turned him into an institution as he raised the health consciousness of generations of Americans while teaching them to do push-ups on a chair. A friend at the local ABC affiliate in San Francisco told him about a health show out of Los Angeles that needed a host, and LaLanne got the job.

Later in life LaLanne learned the, fine art of performing feat-of-strength stunts, like towing 70 boats holding 70 people IV2 miles in the Long Beach harbor to celebrate his 70th birthday.

The stunts, he says, are to prove to people and to myself that as the years go along, you still can be productive, and to call attention to my profession. Its a little hype, maybe, but you gotta call attention to what youre doing!

His own physical fitness epiphany came at the age of 15 when he attended a health lecture and immediately cut white flour and sugar from his diet.

Boom! he shouts. In a weeks time my life changed! I never had another headache! Thats all I had, sugar, sugar, sugar. I was thinking of suicide. I tried to kill my brother

twice! I was demented! I was psychotic! It was like a horror movie!

And after that, I was a whole new human being. I liked people, they liked me. It was like an exorcism, kicking the devil outta me! he says, kicking an invisible demon.

As a young man he dreamed of being a singer, serenading cows in the pasture when his family moved from Oakland to Bakersfield to farm. A wealthy businessman once heard him sing on Catalina Island and offered to bankroll an opera career, but LaLanne, although tempted, did not want to abandon his new spa. He is deathly afraid of singing for audiences, but cut a record several years ago with singer Connie Haines.

Yet there is a shy, sickly kid always lurking. Ive always had a terrific inferiority complex all my life.... The toughest thing is meeting new people. Ive had to work at it. If I didnt. Id be a basket case.

It is no longer possible to separate Jack LaLanne and fitness. The two have become one. He can relate being in shape to almost anything.

Im convinced, he says, that 90 percent of the young kids on dope today absolutely (slap) stems (slap) from improper nutrition (slap)! Too much sugar! All these Cokes and soft drinks. Its worse than alcohol to these kids! They cant make decisions about life, theyre apprehensive, theyre tired. When youre tired

all the time youre going to get into trouble!

But soft drinks and drugs are only the tip of the iceberg. LaLanne also rails against the evils of whole milk.

Pushing milk. Thats probably one of the worst foods on this earth, he says. Name me one creature on earth that uses milk after its weaned. Ask your doctor about cholesterol. Cheese one of the highest sources of calories is cheese. And it all comes from one thing: Whole milk. One of the biggest killers is cigarettes, and look what they do with (health warnings on advertisements). Why dont they do that with milk?

He also detests the charlatans spawned by the countrys health trend, but has only gentlemanly things to say about the fitness gurus who followed him.

Jane Fonda: One of the most terrific human beings Ive ever met. She is a great lady, boy, I love er. Shes done more for physical fitness than anybody. She told the truth! And what she didnt know, she found out. Muscleman-turned-actor Arnold Schwarzenegger: How could you find a better human being? That Arnold, he is something, boy. Hes a sharp cookie. He really practices what he preaches.

The two met decades ago on Muscle Beach when LaLanne would see who could match his marathon sessions of chin-ups and push-ups.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, May 25,1988 C-7

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 food 5 Old vva.sh day ned 8 Land unit

12 Hc('(rded procoed mgs

13 Simono's suninu'r

14 Homo of I ho Mots

1.5 From h oalhodral oitv

17 Hit

Hroadvsa\

musioal

18 Iart of TLC

19 Toucrliko stnioturf

21 I >!1o vote

22 Slfiidor

23 Cul do 26 Russian

>paoo station 28 Whito poplar 31 "As Long Noods Mo"

33 Now.comh form

35 l.o\o god

36 Rolo for Iat

Monta

38 Observo in secret

40 Spring runner

41 avis

43 Deep sea

shocker

45 Spectrum producers

47 Elevated

51 Stolen goods.

52 ('leaning woman

54 Aleutian island

55 Sum for fox or fit

56 lAt tmiedy

57 Monsters loch

58 One type of shirt

59 Wax

DOWN

1 Not fiction

2 Dull pain

3 t'omedian Laimel

4 Behind schedule

5 Explorers concern

6 Indian

7 Defeats

8 Attribute

9 Fas cinating people

10 Network

Solution time: 25 mins.

WbM. o

\A DREAM

R O TS

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Yesterdays answer 5.25

11 Bridge position 16 Abound 20 The gums

23 Paolo

24 Residue

25 of Fire (movie)

27 Law matter

29 Mauna

30 Moot gift.

32 German thet)logian 34 Work as a surgeon 37 An and a leg 39 Almanacs duration 42 Broad necktie

44 Spring ' bloom

45 Floor or flight follower

46 Old learning method

48 Identical

49 German river

50rnit of force 53 Cn s partner

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rijthter Inrtitutc

Who braided the ends of the sparagus?

Bridge

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY May 26 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can reach a better understanding with associates through quiet discussion. Dont bother a superior who is having some problems. .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Some creative work you are presently involved with can be improved with the aid of a co-worker. Stay at home and rest tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan a recreational activity with your mate, but make sure you stay within your budget. This should be a very memorable day for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Do something at home this morning which will bring greater harmony to your family. Try to put more money away for a rainy day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Try to be more cooperative with those people you see on a daily basis. In any letters you write, add a pleasant compliment or

two. , j

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Put aside recreation for a while, and gam pleasure from accomplishing something really worthwhile. Be very cautious

while driving. , . u n

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your judgment is very good now, so don t allow anyone to sway your opinions. A friend who is in a tight spot needs your

Bssisi3nc6

SQRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Plan your activities in advance instead of rushing aroiind from one place to another. If you need some advice, make an appointment first.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont get involved in a financial matter which is not on the up-and-up. State your aims honestly and directly, and get the help you need. .....

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Your ideas and judgment are not at their best today, so dont make any important decisions. Forget about socializing

this evening. ...

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your ideas are likely to be quite good today, so write them down for future reference. Put aside your fears and forge

ahsad. .... u

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): An expert in business can help you to better understand how to improve your efficiency. Avoid a friend who is looking for a scapegoat.

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

LOOSE LIPS SINK CONTRACTS

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

WEST

10 9 9 3 5 4 3 A 9 3

7 4 2

CRYPTOQUIP

5-25

H G I K .1 K P E K E F () S F I) Y K H V Z

FW OCJOOGZ M V I W M F P E K S P -

I X .1 E .S Y Y S P I) S P M S X I P E .1 .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WEARY HEAL ESTATE AGENT FRGES ( RABBY ('LIENT, BE HAPPY WITH YOl'KUlT"

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals I 980 King Features Syndicate Inc

Q 6 2

A K Q 9 8 2 K 5 2 EAST J 5 3 9 8 5 0 J 10 6 4 Q 10 8 6 4 SOUTH A K Q 8 9 A K J 10 7 4 0 7

4 J

The bidding:

Wesl

Pass

Norlh 2 0

2 4

3 9.

5 0 Pass

East

Pass

South

2 9

3 4

4 NT

6 9

Opening lead: ?

Every now and then, we get a

letter from a young Turk asking why we do not write about a certain convention, or describe a particular artificial system. We have nothing against those who are searching for new frontiers in bridge. Its just that many of these hyper-modern methods too often paint a picture of the hand that makes life easy for the defenders.

To give you an idea of what can happen, heres a hand from the recent Spring North American Championships in Buffalo. Sitting North-South were a pair of superscientists, and their bidding, shown above, needs some explanation. Norths opening bid of two diamonds showed a hand of 11-17 points and a six-card suit. His rebid of two spades confirmed heart support with a spade control (ace, king, void or singleton), and Souths three clubs was an asking bid. The three-heart response promised second-

round control, and Blackwood got North-South to six hearts.

Unfortunately for declarer, the defenders had been listening to all this exchange of information. Sitting West was Steve Robinson of Washington, D.C., one of the countrys leading players. He knew that he was going to find either the king of clubs or a singleton in dummy, and that declarer had shown two club losers with his asking bid. So he selected the devilish opening lead of

the three of clubs.

Not surprisingly, declarer never credited his opponent with leading away from an ace against a slam. He played low from dummy. East won the queen and returned a club. Down one.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-7117PUNKY WINKCRBEAN

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VUP, UNCLE ROP, HERE'S A BACK TAX NOTICE ANP A COPV OF LEATHER ANP BIKE MAGAZINE

ANP HERE'S A LETTER FROM VOUR EX-WIFE'S LAWVER...

Expressions

essavs

art

a page for our young readers

anies

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

A Tale Of Three Hats

By Taylor Lea

I was walking to school one day when I heard a weak and tiny voice say, Psst! Look up here.

I looked in the nearby old oak tree and saw a goblin.

Who are you? I asked.

Im the gray-day goblin and I make rainy days more fun.

But its not raining, I said as I looked up in the sky.

Just then, great storm clouds entered the sky and thunder rolled as if the sky was falling down. Large drops of rain fell from the sky.

Yes, it is, he said. O.K., I said, What you want?

Ive got three magic hats, he said.

Ill believe it when I see it, I said.

He took out three straw hats and pointed to one saying, This one will put you on a different planet.

He pointed to another and said, This one will make you five years younger.

, He pointed to the last one and said, This one will give you a free wish.

I started to say I wanted the

one that gave me a free wish, but he shoved all into my hand at once, mixing them up. Then he disappeared.

What was I to do? I didnt want to be on a different planet. I didnt want to be five years younger. It was hard enough at the age I already was! So I picked the one in the middle and put it on. I had picked the one that made me five years younger.

I had shrunk and was wearing diapers.

Oh, great! I yelled How can I go to school like this? Since my body was a babys

form, I was getting tired. So I laid in the bush and went to sleep

Suddenly I woke up in my own bed. Thank goodness that was a dream, 1 said aloud.

Hey! I heard a little voice say, What makes you think that was a dream?

I looked around and there on my bedpost sat a little goblin.

Taylor Lea, 9, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks writing contest.

The End Of School Is Near

- By Joey Johnson--

Spring is a genesis.

Whose signs we know so well. It is a renewal.

For all creatures old and new.

their first meow.

The bees emerge from their protective bell.

And the shooting tulips glow in the transluscent mist.

Tommy Lloyd, 8, a student at Pactolus Elementary School

grass

The newly sprouted glistens with dew.

Just as newborn kittens utter

As it searches for its meal to be. I

The temperature easily rises above the winter highs.

With the sun edging upwards in the heavens.

beyond seven.

With the growing moon in the evening sky.

In these signs it can be seen. The end of school is near.

The chirp of the robin we often hear.

The daylight hours stretch

What Is A Spring Fever?

Joey Johnson, 18, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

By Robin Moore-

Flowers start blooming and animals wake up from their hibernating. The grass turns green and people plant gardens. People start to wear

light-weight clothes. Trees start to grow green leaves. Bees come from their hives. Best of all, baby animals are being born. I just love spring

fever.

Robin Moore, 8, a student at Pactolus Elementary School receives special mention.

Green

St. Peters Third Grade Students-

Steven Shaw, Jason Worley, Walter Putnam, Lesley Coleman and Matthew Wilier who are third grade students at St Peter's School composed this poem.

Green is grass.

Green is for slime.

Green is for seaweed.

Green is for an apple.

Green is what you look like

when yourre sick.

Green is for a slimy frog. Green is for moss.

Green is a black board. Green is for mold.

N' ,

The Man Aiid The Mountain

-By Corey Holbert-

Once there was a man who lived beside a mountain.

He had a garden, but the mountain had a shadow so the things in the garden couldnt get any sun. Also rocks fell down from the side of the mountain and made holes in his roof. So whenever it rained, he and the inside of his house got wet. So since he lived in China, there was a wise man he went to see. So the wise man told him to get all his pots and pans and to bang them together as hard as he

could. He said that it would scare the mountain. So he tried it, but it didnt work. So he went back to the wise man and said, It didnt work.

So the wise man told him that since he had a very small, wooden house that he should take it all apart and put it on his back. Then he should put his left foot behind his right foot and his right foot behind his left foot and do it for three hours. So he did it, and when he opened his eyes, he saw that the mountain was

far away. So he unpacked and lived there.

Corey Holbert, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Portia Greene, 5, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

Walking

In The Rain

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

-By Chris Austin-

iisi

PUZZLE CORNER

Walking in the rain under your umbrella is like an umbrella under the ocean. And the umbrella is like a boat. And its like the worms outside are the eels inside the

ocean.

Chris Austin, 8, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

By presidential proclamation in 1948, Memorial Day was established to honor the women and men who have died in service to their country. Memorial Day may also be called by another name. The additional name came about because of the flowers which are put on the graves of those who have fallen in service to the nation. Learn this additional name by unscrambling the letters below. The correct answer is located at the bottom of the puzzle.

The Spring

-By Jennifer Williams-

Spring has flowers. Flowers bloom. The sun comes out. The sun is very bright. Butterflies fly when it is spring; I like spring very much.

Jennifer Williams, 8, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

TNAIOORECD YDA

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

P^ill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Military Bases

Expre.s.sion.s

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Camp Lejeune is a U.S. Marine Base located on 110,000 acres that stretches from Jacksonville to the Atlantic Ocean. The base was named for John Archer Lejeune, a commanding officer of the Marine Corps, and was established in 1941.

/R(1 uonBJO.ia(i; JOMsuy

In 1942, Cherry Point, a Marine Corps Air Station based in New Bern, opened. The camp, however, was not named for a person, but for a

lumber camp post office that was located in the southeastern town until 1935.

Located in Goldsboro is an Air Force base that was named after Lieutenant Seymour Johnson.

A native of Goldsboro, Johnson was killed near the nations capital in 1941 in an air accident.

Today Seymour Johnson Air Force Base is home of the SAC Heavy Bombardment Wing.

Name

Age

School

Parents

Entrants home address

Parents or Teacher's signature

r.in The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, May 25, tyoo

FULL CUT . r\f\

ROUND 5>i 89

STEAK. . . .B 1

V4 PORK $1^ 49 LOINS '

7-9 CHOPS LB.

SIRLOIN $089 STEAK BB Cm

T-BONE $019 STEAK B, O

5 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH S5.00 FOOD ORDER, EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

10 LBS. ^

YOUR

CHOICE

FAMILY PACK SPECIAL

PORK NECK BONES OR CHIHERLINS

BANDANA VINEGAR

PIG FEET ;i*2.99

TURKEY WINGS.,11 *3.99

EARLY BUY GALLON

WHITE CLOUD TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

GWALTNEY pp[Jj|

PICNIC

69'

SALES DATES: WED., MAY 25 SAT., MAY 28

SMITHFIELD

BACON. 1

LB.

PKG.

$099

COOKED HAM. .LB. L

$099

TURKEY BREAST.LB O

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.

12 OZ.

FRESH

FRYER LEG QQ0 QUARTERS... 057

TASTE

Ik I I GALLON

_____ ,, PLASTIC JUG

GREAT MILK

UPTON TEA BAGS

STORE HOURS: SUN. 1-6 P.M. MON.-SAT. 8 AM-8 PM MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED WIC - FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

COKE PRODUCTS

2 LITER

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED \211 JARVIS STREET 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE t ii| l\Q

SHITZ PRETZELS.

HEINZ KETCHUP......99

PEPSI OR COKES.. .

12 OZ. CANS PKG. OF 12

$069

STAR KIST TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT ,

REGULAR OR OIL 6 OZ. CANS

FAB DETERGENT

BRETERS ICE CREAM .. *2

GIANT BOX

JENO FROZEN A

PIZZA. = 99*

FRESH POLE BEANS

LIMIT 1 WITH 510,00 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT MAYDNNAISE

PINT JAR

BAKING POTATOES.ui 99

YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

17 OZ. PKG.

BOUNTY TOWELS ,

GIANT ROLL ^ (h

BUSCH BEER..

12 OZ. CANS PKG. OF 12

GREEN CABBAGE

GOLDEN BANANAS

TENDER FRESH YELLOW CORN

5 EARS

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 25,1988

Food

Speed Mid-Week Meals With 1 -Skillet Suppers

READY IN MINUTES When its time for dinner and theres no time to cook, Pineapple-Ginger Chicken can be ready in just 10 minutes. Flecked with fresh or canned pineapple, greenpepper strips and scallions, it owes its

fast and foolproof preparation and fabulous flavor to Sweet n Sour Dinner Recipe. With its pre-measured rice, seasonings and special sauce, it adds excitement to everyday meals in minutes.

Cutting corners on mid-week meals is a common practice among busy cooks. Some turn to frozen dinners or fast-to-fix sandwiches; others phone for pizza or heat up hot dogs. But for those who want dinner fast, fresh, well-seasoned and satisfying, single skillet suppers are often the easiest answers.

Some of the best skillet meals begin with boneless chicken breasts. A favorite of in-a-hurry cooks, they adapt easily to a wide range of seasonings. On busy days when theres no time to cook, the following short-order recipes will add excitement to everyday chicken. Boasting lively, authentic Oriental flavors, both speed the way to gieat eating with delicious dinner recipes. The pre-measured rice, special seasoning and savory sauce packet provide foolproof preparation and perfect results in just 10 minutes.

Pineapple-Ginger Chicken begins; with the Sweet n Sour Dinner Recipe-and takes the cooks choice of fresh or canned pineapple, green pepper strips and a last-minute sprinkling of scallions.

Imperial Orange Chicken Skillet simplifies preparation with the Oriental Chicken Imperial Dinner Recipe. Bright red pepper strips, green onions, fresh ginger and shredded orange peel add festive color and lively, fresh taste appeal.

PINEAPPLE-GINGER CHICKEN 3/4 pound boneless, skinless chicken breast 1 cup water

1 package (10.2 ounces)

Sweet n Sour Chicken 11/2 teaspoons finely shredded fresh ginger or 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger

1 medium green pepper, cut into short, thin strips 1 can (151/2 ounces) pineapple tidbits

in natural juice, drained (11/2 cups chopped fresh pineapple mav be substituted.

2 tablespoons diagonally sliced green onions

^ Cut chicken into thin strips. Combine chicken, water, contents of rice and seasoning packets and ginger in 10-inch skillet. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 5 minutes. Stir in green peppers. Cover and continue simmering until water is absorbed, about 3 minutes. Add pineapple. Stir in contents of sauce packet before serving. Sprinkle with green onions. Makes 4 servings.

IMPERIAL ORANGE CHICKEN SKILLET 3/4 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 cup water

1 package (9.7 ounces) Oriental

Chicken Imperial 1 teaspoon finely shredded fresh ginger or 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon finely shredded orange peel

1 medium red or green pepper, cut into 3/4 inch pieces 3 green onions, cut into 1 inch pieces

Cut chicken into thin strips. Combine chicken, water, contents of rice and seasoning packets, ginger and orange peel in 10-inch skillet. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 5 minutes. Stir in red pepper and green onion. Cover and continue to simmer until until water is absorbed, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in contents of sauce packet before serving. Makes 4 servings.

Senior Citizens Get Advice On Nutrition

Mussels Receive Image Boost

By Sylvia Carter

Times-Washin^ton Post News Service

A long time ago someone told me a story about mussels.

A vibrant young woman, a friend of the storyteller, became ill. One day when, finally, she was too weak to walk and could no longer eat much, he carried her to a spot beside the water.

There he scooped up mussels and made a nourishing broth. It was just a simple day at the seashore, a simple story. But a few times before she died, the woman talked with her friend on the phone and said that she

remembered that day as one of the most beautiful days of her life. She would not have wanted to miss it.

This story was told to me to cheer me up, and the moral was clear: One never knows when life is going to come along with some unexpected morsel of joy.

Somehow that story had to have been about the once lowly mussel. Nothing else would have done. Oysters would have been too glamorous. Clams would have been banal, and it would have been an incident instead of a story, sounding as if the woman just had a cup of clam chowder and felt better.

I thought of this story because lately I have been in Maine on bright, cool days of spring, with men who are working to upgrade the image of mussels, men who farm them on the floor of the water, and one man who ponders mussels and other matters on the edge of the Damariscotta River, where he raises mussels on ropes suspended in the water.

This fellow, Edward Myers, wrote to me from his small-scale Abandon

ed Farm with a postscript to our conversation. He had learned, he wrote, that shellfish suffering the ordeal of land storage or transportation away from water produce acid that etches their shells, making calcium available to preserve their delicate i pH balance. How they do work, he wrote, to give us joy.

In Maine these days, folks whose families have lived by what thev br-

(See MUSSELS, D-2)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Nutrition as a lifelong concern was a topic discussed recently at the Elder Fair in Greenville where members of the older population were told that half the health problems of the elderly are linked to nutrition.

Dr. Kathy Kolasa, a nutritionist with the East Carolina University Family Practice Center, said the nutritional links to health problems didnt necessarily start when you got older but could be the result of lifelong nutritional habits.

You were at one time taller, Dr. Kolasa said, acknowledging how some people get humped over as they grow older. Preventing that (bone loss) has to start young, she said.

Bone loss is most prevalent in white women but may affect all people as they grow older. Dr. Kolasa said. Older people may slow the process of bone loss by exercising and keeping up calcium intake by eating cheeses, milk, low-fat yogurt, canned fish and puddings made with milk.

A doctor needs to be consulted before taking calcium pills to supplement the diet, she said.

Drinking six to eight cups of liquid per day also is a gCN^ rule to follow. Dr. Kolasa said. Although older adults ,^re m concerned with bladder Cohtfl, many older people"' are dehydrated when they go into the hospital, she said.

Liquids also help swallowing and digestion, and in avoiding constipation.

Plenty of fruits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and breads also need to be eaten. Dr. Kolasa said. Lite breads may be considered by some as they have dietary fiber, less calories and is good for those with diabetes or high cholesterol levels.

People need to trim the fat and use leaner meats to curb fat intake. Dr. Kolasa said. Also, labels should be checked for whether saturated fat is in foods bought.

The cholesterol level in people naturally rises the older they get, she said. Its just a process of aging. Normal cholesterol levels in older adults may range from 200 to 239, Dr. Kolasa said.

Eating six small meals a day instead of three meals are recommended to some people to help keep strength up, she said. Thats an eating style suggested for those who feel weak during the day.

In response to previous questions about milk causing upset stomachs or bloating in some adults. Dr. Kolasa said those effects are often dose dependent.

Milk contains lactose, a sugar, that is found in other foods Such as canned biscuits, frozen french fries, store-bought breads, cakes, cookies and medicines, she said. The sugar molecules mount with the consumption of these foods plus the regular cl^ss of milk at bedtime and cause the discomforts.

So, diets need to be altered, she said, to not consume so many lactose-containing foods during the day.

(See NUTRITION, D-2)

Microwave The Dieter's FriendKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. What is the cholesterol content of shad roe? I enjoyed a pint of it. M.S., Greenville.

A. Sometimes, I feel like the bearer of bad news. A small serving of shad roe (3.5 ounces) has 130 calories, 360 milligrams of cholesterol and 2.3 grams of fat. I have not been able to find out how much of the fat is saturated. So, for those of you who are watching your cholesterol intake, follow the same advice that your doctor gives you about avoiding high cholesterol foods. That means, eat no more than 6 ounces of shad roe in a week, along with moderating your other sources of cholesterol and saturated fat.

Q. I try to be selective at a salad bar or food bar and only eat a little of everything, but I want to get seconds. Is there an reason for that? S.W., Greenville.

A. We dont understand our bodys appetite or satiety center fully. There is some research that says we get bored with the tastes of foods. During the first 15 to 20 minutes of a meal, the flavor, order and texture of the food influence how much we eat. So, if we keep changing those sensations, we could keep stimulating our appetite. The researchers suggest that the more varied a meal is, the more food will be eaten. My personal experiences in Latin America, Africa and Bangladesh support that idea. While working on international nutrition-agricultural projects, our teams would be served plenty of food, but always the same fooid. My co-workers and I would just simply tire of eating the bland rice, casava, foo-foo or noodle dishes we were served, long before we actually had enough calories to meet our needs. So, my advice to you is to stay away from the salad bars and food bars. Rather, order a plate dinner. For some of us, going to all you can eat places is not in out best caloric interest even if you eat just a little bit of everything.

Dear Readers: Several of you have asked for a recipe for oat bran muffins. While some folks like the recipe on the Quaker Oat bran box. Dr. Carolyn Lackey, N.C. State Agricultural Extension food and nutrition specialist, gave me her modification of that recipe. She made it slightly less sweet and of fewer calories.

2 cups Oat bran cereal

1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar

21/2 teaspoons baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt, optional

1 cup fruit juice (from canned fruits like pears, peaches)

2 egg whites, slightly beaten

2 tablespoons corn, safflower or Puritan oil

1/4 cup raisins

Heat oven to 425 degrees. Prepare 12 muffin cups. Combine dry ingredients. Add juice, egg white, oil. Mix until moistened. Fill. Bake 15 to 17 minutes.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Dept. Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

By Nina Killham

1,..\. Times-VVashinnton Post .News .Service

First came the diet, then came the microwave. Now theres Microwave Diet, by Marcia Cone and Thelma Snyder, pairing two of the faster-growing obsessions to hit prime time.

Laced throughout Microwave Diet is the usual magazine-type diet news that dieters, no matter if they know the exact number of calories that hide in a half clove of garlic, still love to examine.

Hot tips include: Drink lots of water, exercise, start your meal with a soup. Also included are calorie-burning charts and pep talks. The books real forte, however, lies in its 72 menus, which take an average of 20 to 30 minutes to prepare, and the

almost four times as many recipes they comprise.

Microwaves, says Snyder, do what dieters crave: Cook with less fat and in less time, allowing the dieter to get out of the kitchen faster and out of temptations reach. And while the menus are designed to make four servings, most also have been pared down to one or two for that typical dieter, the single cook.

The key, says Snyder, is to get the meal from oven to table in a short time so youre not tempted to eat a candy bar while waiting.

I work long hours, too, and 1 know that when I get home, I dont want to wait. All I want is pasta and I want it quick. Its the only thing thats going to make me happy. Using just a bit of pasta smothered with vegetables from the microwave satisfies her

hunger quickly and healthfully.

Because nothing sticks in the pan in a microwave, says Snyder, you can use less fat. Instead you add whats in season to enhance the flavors. Either fresh herbs, hot peppers (which she says raise your metabolism by 25 percent) or lemon juice. When using lemon juice, for example, she slices off the rinds and adds them to a dessert for extra flavor without extra sugar. A bit of strong olive oil is useful, she notes, to impart a rich flavor.

When Snyder makes pasta primavera, a dish that can be laden with butter and cream, she substitutes skim milk and a teaspoon of olive oil. When 1 serve it to friends, they dont know that theyre not eating the higher calorie pasta. Each menu is paired with a plan of

action to help the reader prepare the stages of cooking. We found that with our other book (Mastering Microwave Cooking ), they still wanted to know the steps to how to make a meal, says Snyder.

So the authors added notes on how to get the whole meal on the table not only using the,microwave but also the other methods. We remind them to put on the pot to boil for the pasta, Snyder says. Or we might strt a recipe with the microwave and end with grilling. Were teaching how to use the oven to get the most out of it.

Snyder, whos been cooking with a microwave for 16 years, is a home economist whose first job was with Litton Microwaves. Ideas for the first book came out of the classes they

(See MICROWAVE, D-6)

Fish And Chips Houses Spruce Up To Meet The Hamburger Challenge

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE Associated Press Writer BARKINGSIDE, England (AP) -The Hi-Tide is no longer your run-of-the-mill fish and chips shop. The American hamburger, fried chicken and pizza have seen to that.

Instead of the greasy, colorless decor that typifies many British fish and chips places, the Hl^Tide is a large combination restau-rant-takeout business refurbished with Old English decor of wood beams, exposed brick and lanterns.

The kitchen gleams and the large staff is eager to please.

The reason for this is just down the main shopping street of this tidy northeast London suburb: a hamburger stand, a Kentucky Fried

Chicken outlet and a pizza parlor. McDonalds is coming soon.

Fish and chips are still Britains biggest-selling fast food, but the trade is under siege and having to fight back.

The competition is very, very fierce, said Hi-Tides owner, Eric Laycock. Id be lying to you if I said it didnt hurt.

Not only is there competition, there are image problems too. The healthconscious are shunning fried foods, and young Britons say eating fish isnt trendy.

Bob Kennedy, marketing director for Edinburgh-based Sea Fish Industry, says fish and chips shops are maintaining their level of sales but they are not sharing in the expan

sion ol hot food takeaway as a whole.

Said Brian Phelps, president of Londons Fish Friers Association: Were having to pull our socks up, obviously.

Fish and chips have bi'en a national food since the 19th-century industrial revolution, when trains and steam trawlers started bringing it to the neighborhoods of the new working class.

The meal usually consists of succulent cod, deep-fried in baiter, and stubby French fries called chips, all sprinkled liberally with malt vinegar and salt. Mushy peas are optional.

Until the advent of modern packaging, the fish and chips came wrapped in an old newspaper to soak up the

grease. A order now costs an average of 1.25 pounds ($2.34), about half the price of a Big Mac, fries and soft drink.

Nicknamed chippies, fish and chips shops generally have been small businesses run by married couples out of the front rooms of their terraced houses.

But gentrification of these terraces has driven out many shops, and they are scarce even in central London today.

As the new competition has intensified in the past 10 years, chippies are becoming larger, and chain and partnerships are forming. Although most shops remain English-owned;

(SeeGHIPS,D-6]

Mussels See Improved Reputation As A Quality Seafood Choice

(Continued fromD-l)

ing home from the sea for generations and savvy young men with business skills acquired at Ivy League schools are cultivating mussels. Lobsters were once considered food for the poor; why cant these mud-coated mollusks catch on? And they can. Its working. Statistics say so.

For the 100 years or so before the late 1970s, when mussel farming got its start, the pounds of mussel meat brought in or landed, to use the jargon of the Maine Department of Marine Resources had been more or less the same, year after year, with slight fluctuations.

Now the figures are climbing at more than 20 percent per year. In 1961, 200,000 pounds of mussel meat were harvested in the state, according to the departments figures; but by 1985, there were 6.3 million pounds for the first time, more mussels than lobster, of which there were 5 million pounds that year.

The concept of mussel farming is fairly simple. Tiny seed mussels are plucked from thickly populated beds on the ocean floor and planted more sparsely, to give them room to grow. (A few mussels are also raised on mesh ropes dangled off floating docks.)

Spreading mussels out this way is the equivalent of thinning a carrot patch, said Endicott P. Chip Davison Jr., a co-owner of Great Eastern Mussel Farms. Great Elast-ern leases acreage on the ocean floor.

Mussels spoon in June, or anyhow, they spawn. Theres a huge orgy, said Davison, and pretty soon theres little mussels floating all over the coast. Along about July, they settle down to grow shells, or set. Left to their own natural inclination, these critters, about the size of a )epper grain, will set on mooring ines and on boats. They sen to dote, too, on intertidal areas where high and low water meet. Then, they find themselves in the water only half the time, as the tides go in and out. They must freeze and thaw, freeze and thaw, but they dig in, develop tough shells and struggle to survive. They crowd into small spaces, blissfully unaware that next year, a few hundred mussels will be tussling to occupy one square foot of space.

Farmers have rescued the mussels from this difficult life and made them more respectable. Inspecting what he said was a perfect mussel, Ed Myers said, He has been given a gCKxi life, taken out of the ghetto, given all the food he wants in a nice condo.... Nature is prodigal and puts out billions of seeds for some very small percentage of survival. Enter ;the farmers, said Davison, and ;their life is a lot better; shorter, but better.

! The leasing of the ocean bottom has been somewhat controversial, said Davison, because its a brand-new thing. But the more basic question, posed b^ ^pme critics, is whethei' of not anj)body should be .able to lase the ocean floor. The :lease holders alrgue that they are ;granted nothing but the right to collect mussels that they have set out which do not change the look of the surface of the water.

Others may fish, lobster and water-ski over the same piece of water. The mussels dont care. Great Eastern leases farm space and also contracts with fishermen who bring to their factory wild mussels which are then graded by size and cleaned up to suit finicky customers. F'armed mussels are naturally cleaner, but wild ones that are purged and graded would be hard to pick out of a crowd of mussels.

; When they started the business, said Davison's partner, Frank Simon. We found that the product was being sold in onion bags for five dollars or less. Prices were low, the product was horrible. You would find sneakers, parts of cars. mud. muck.

But the two men were determined to turn this natural resource into a means of living well on a coastline they loved. They began to float mussels in cages to wash and purge them. They got more money for ;cleaner mussels, $20 a bushel .Zealots, they embarked on what is still, as Simon put it, missionary work. Selling to markets in St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, he said, is not an easy sell. They have never seen a mussel . "

Great Eastern contracts with local fishermen such as Bobby Burgess, who sails his Northern Star 11 out of Stonington. a picture-pretty village at the end of Deer Isle, a thin spit on the state's southern coast.

One morning when the spring sun was still so new that the sea and fir trees sapped its strength, Burgess raised his voice over the roar of the boat's Volvo turbo engine The increasing market for mussels had in

spired competitors, he shouted.

The more people trying to make a living, the harder it is, he said as he worked with his son-in-law Butch Ciomei to hoist a tumbler of mussels over the side of the boat and clean them by churning the cage-like contraption in the water.

Burgesss boat, as well as a twin boat owned by his nephew Jack Hamblen Jr., was built shallow for dragging a net weighted with chains across the ocean floor to gather mussels. In places, the water is only 8 or 10 feet deep, and standard boats would run aground.

We set the cabin way up to leave room for the mussels, said Burgess, squinting to keep the mud out of his eyes as mussels were uncaged into rows of green and red plastic boxes glazed gray by silt. These boxes, which hold 145 to 150 pounds, were piled three deep, without benefit of machinery.

Mussels are the strongest this time of year, said Burgess, holding up one he considered perfect. As it gets warmer, theyll be getting weaker. But, he said, people eat with their eyes, and something I may say is a gorgeous mussel, they wouldnt eat it. They may want one I wouldnt eat; the shell looks nice, but its got no meat.

His mussel was plump with tawny, creamy meat. I like them better than clams, if theyre prepared right, he said simply sauteed in butter, or steamed with onion and garlic and wine or beer.

' Burgess said that his contract with Great Eastern was a gentlemens agreement that what they put in (seeded) for us, wed fish for them. But an entire boatload of mussels, perhaps 200 bushels, will be judged on the barnacles, kelp and other non-mussel material found in a small random. sample. That determines whether the load will fetch, say, 60 percent or 70 percent of the going price per bushel.

Burgess, Ciomei and Hamblen all speak with affection of the work they do, which may also be lobstering, scalloping or clamming, depending on season and demand. They cannot long be away from the intoxicating sea air.

Im a fisherman by heart, said Ciomei, and I love it here. He has lived on the island all his 30 years, leaving only twice, for a class trip to Washington, and for a honeymoon to the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Hamblen, who mussels'in tandem with Burgess so that there is always a backup boat if one gets in trouble, said he had gone to Connecticut for a few years to learn a trade, tool-and-die-making. "rd just as soon shovel crap, if 1 had to, as to live back there," he declared. But farmers know that change is a constant. First we couldn't give mussels away. said Burgess, then we had a good market. Now theres so many of them in it we're right back where we started.

Not quite, not to hear Frank Simon tell it. .Mussels are going to break into the big time one of these days. "Who thought Safeway, in St. Louis would be having mussels five years ago. or eight years ago" Simon asked rhetorically. ,

He envisions a day when Stouf-fers. General Floods, or somebody will come out with mussels. Heat-and-eat entrees will signal mainstream acceptance, said Simon. When they finally put mussels on TV.'"he said, they will make them desirable,

At Abandoned Farm, on Clarks Cove on the Damariscotta River. Ed .Myers takes what seems to be a longer view; he is interested in selling the mussels he raises, of course, but his interests are wide-ranging.

This summer Allen Myers, one of four offspring, will bring his expertise as a benthic (that means ocean bottom) man to the enterprise during the busy spawning and setting season. He has rented a land farm nearby.

Well be pursuing interplay between water and land, said the elder Myers. The kelp goes on the garden, ..In farming, youve got to look for by-products. You're going to get them, and you can use them.

Verdant frills of glistening green kelp clung to the rope thick with mussels that Myers pulled up for us. Later, on a sturdy stove in the corner of his chicken-house-turned-office, Myers steamed some of his deliciously flavorful mussels in gewurt-ztraminer and served them in paper cartons of the kind used for food that comes in a basket. We drank steaming mussel broth, perfectly seasoned by the sea's salt, which is about 3 percent.

Myers is acknowledged by state officials as a pioneer in the mussel-farming field (Chip Davison started

(Continued from D<I)

Dr. Kolasa also told the group that older adults suffer more from hypertension. Diet helps one-third of the people, but it aoesnt help : everybody in controlling it.

Those with hypertension may benefit by reducing their salt intake, she said. I.ess salt helps some to lower their blood pressure, while

others are not affecieu by the reauction, Dr, Kolasa said. Its a trial (an(l) it cant be predicted in advance.

Older adults need to be aware of how many calories they consume in controlling their weight, Dr, Kolasa said. The amount of calories nee(ted do change as people age and less activity levels require fewer calories, she said.

with him), but, perhaps because of his lively, inquisitive mind, a Maine newspaper recently branded Myers, who went to Nicaragua as a Witness for Peace, a dabbler.

Smart dabbler. I dont know what I have here for gracious living this morning, Myers told guests as he heated water. The small building was a warm haze of Maxwell House instant, cigarette smoke, haphazardly arranged books and papers, a rack of foul-weather gear, mussels and other objects that have caught the owners fancy. In this last category was a jar of imported mussel gonad.

But for each item in his collection, there is a practical reason, or at least part of one. His bow tie, explained Myers, is a thermal device, keeping out cold in winter and mosquitoes in summer. He has many: People die and leave me their bow ties, he said. He offered his raccoon muff as a handwarmer; for the same purpose, he keeps a hair dryer.

Myers explained where all the water in the Gulf of Maine comes from, how it behaves in the manner of a gyroscope and why mussels like to hang out there. I rnajored in philosophy, he said, the only education for an aquaculturist. Why does he do what he does now? I have lived 70 years, he said, and I have an infinite capacity for getting into trouble. Ed Myers would not have wanted to miss one of those days.

And I would not have wanted to miss any of this - this morning in this place, this Styrofoam cup filled with broth, these mussels. They give us joy.

Basic method for steaming mussels: Use enough white wine or water to coverbottom of a heavy pan with tight-fitting lid. Cover and place over mediumhigh heat. At the first boil-up, remove pot from stove and shake vigorously to change the position of the mussels. Return to heat. At the second boil-up, repeat. The third time the liquid boils, the mussels are done. This recipe is not measured in time, because water temperature or temperature at which mussels are stored may vary. This works to perfection, said Ed Myers, whether employing a gas

the Sunflower Group

stove or damp driftwood on an island shore.

You will notice that none of these recipes, which were developed by Ed Myers and his wife, Julia, calls for salt. None is needed, as the mussels are usually salty from the water.

MOULES BOURGUIGNONNE

2 quarts mussels water

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 cup butter

3 tablespoons Cognac

2 cloves garlic, mashed

2 teaspoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons chives, chopped pepper to taste

1. Steam mussels until open in a small amount of water and lemon juice. Remove meat from shells and place evenly in shallow, ovenproof dish.

2. Cream butter thoroughly, adding Cognac slowly. Add garlic, parsley and chives to butter. Spread over mussels and place in 400-degree oven until butter sizzles. Makes 4 servings.

SCALLOPED Ml SSELS

4 cups boiled potatoes, sliced

2 quarts mussels, steamed and shucked 2 cups cream i'

2 eggs, beaten

2 tablespoons butter, melted

1 teaspoon dill seed

paprika

1. Butter a shallow dish. Place potatoes on bottom, top with mussels and a layer of potatoes.

2. Blend cream, eggs, melted butter and dill seed; pour over potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika.

3. Bake uncovered in preheated oven at 425 degrees for 45 minutes or until the consistency of custard. Makes 6 servings.

DEVILED MUSSELS

3 tablespoons olive oil

1/2 cup minced onion

3 cloves garlic, mashed

11/2 cups cracker crumbs

2 1/2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons ketchup

4 dashes Tabasco

juice of 1/2 lemon

3 tablespoons minced parsley

2 quarts mussels, steamed in small amount

of water and shucked; reserve 3/4 cup broth

1 tablespoon butter

1. Heat oil in frying pan and saute onion and garlic lightly. Stir in crumbs, Worcestershire, ketchup. Tabasco, lemon juice and parsley. Stir mussels and broth into crumb

mixture and turn into shallow casserole. Top with bits of butter and bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes or until sizzling hot. Makes 4 servings.

BARBECUED MUSSELS 4 quarts mussels white wine

4 cloves garlic, mashed thyme

4 tablespoons chili sauce pinch of cayenne pepper 3 cloves garlic, mashed 3 tablespoons whiskey beurre manie made with 3 tablespoons sweet butter and 3 tablespoons flour chopped parsley

L Place mussels in pans (or work in batches) according to basic steaming method and pour white wine around them. Add 4 cloves garlic and a sprinkle of thyme. When done, remove meats. Save half the shells.

2. Strain broth and boil down to 1 1/2 cups. Add chili sauce, cayenne, garlic and whiskey. Thicken with beurre manie. Pour over mussels and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Makes 8 servings.

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Vertical Rotisserie Latest In Cajun Cooking Innovations

B> LINDA ASHTON Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - James D. Booker got tired of depending on community festivals to keep him supplied with tender cochon de lait, so he built a better rotisserie and began hanging his own hogs.

With the help of a friend, lots of experimentation and an insatiable appetite for roast pig, Booker developed what he says is his first and probably only invention: the vertical rotisserie, or Hog Hanger.

All my life I loved roast pig, Booker said. But I always was at the mercy of church fairs and that sort.

Hanging a hog or cooking up a cochon de lait (milk-fed pig) is a favorite catalyst for a wintertime gathering in Bookers hometown of Marksville in the French-Catholic region of Louisiana known as Aca-diana.

The Hog Hanger is powered by a

Chips

small 1RPM motor. The rotisserie on which the pig slowly turns over a cooking pit is 36.5 inches long and weighs 17 pounds.

The vertical rotisserie for pigs up to 90 pounds is not an original idea, but the first to be marketed commercially, Booker said.

I probably am the first to patent it, he said. Everybody who roasts their pigs have always had to make their own equipment.

The 40-year-old U.S. Postal Servic^ employee got started cooking pi^ with the help of a friend from anothe Aoyelles Parish town, Bunkie.

He told me no one makes a commercial rotisserie, that I was going to have to make one myself, Booker said.

It took several tries to perfect the design and a motor that would stand up to the pressure of up to nine hours

of holding a slab of meat over a fire and turning at the same time.

Its kind^embarrassing when you have^iends over and the motor burns up mdrour pig stops turning, .Booker s^, recalling the third such bbm^in the trial stages.

He finally came up with a model that withstood 56 hours of turning and less than two years later, in April 1985, Booker had the first patented pig rotisserie in the United States.

I havent had any complaints yet. Its going to last forever. Its perfect for what its designed for, he said.

The design is an improvement ovr the traditional methods of turning pigs on a spit by hand or using the more conventional horizontal rotisserie, Booker said.

The Hog Hanger is a hobby for the man who runs a stamp canceling machine in the middle of the night in nearby Alexandria.

I have a little fun with it, he said. Theres no real big-time money to be made with this business so to speak. I just enjoy it.

Booker said his business is seasonal with most orders coming in late winter or early spring. So is pig-roasting.

Its like having a crawfish boil in the spring. You talk and you tell jokes and you watch a pig turn, Booker said.

(Continued from D-1)

Chinese. Greek and Indian immigrants are moving in.

Britain had 9,500 fish and chips shops in 1986, representing 52.1 percent of the multibillion-dollar fast food market, down from 10,750 shops and 55.3 percent in 1981, according to Sea Fish Industry.

Today, annual fish and chips sales total the equivalent of about $935 million, the National Federation of Fish Friers said.

The fight for survival is multipronged.

More are providing seating for their customers.

Laycock, who offers 42 seats, says: Takeaway is too blunt, it is too quick. You cant converse with a customer like in a restaurant.

The shops have improved flavor by using better batters and oils, and are packaging meals in lidded cardboard boxes, Phelps said.

Industry associations now run training course? for their members and are countering the health issue with a low-key public relations campaign.

People say that fried food is unhealthy and too much fried food will lead to heart disease, said Arthur Parrington, head of the Leeds-based national federation. We say. Moderation in all things.

Laycock, 45, says he spent 100,000 pounds ($187,000) renovating the run-down fish and chips shop he bought in 1974.

Microwave

(Continued from D-1) taught about microwave cooking. We found the biggest problem was overcooking and the second problem was underconfidence.

We wrote Microwave Diet because after tasting all those recipes for the first book we wanted to keep the ease of cooking and the good taste of the recipes, but cut down on the calories, says Snyder.

Below is one of their delicious low-calorie recipes. If you already have black pepper, it will only require a quick dash through the express lane.

Express-lane list: chicken, garlic, scallions, lime, cilantro, avocado, jalapeno peppers,, tofnatoes, wine or cider vinegar

LIME AND CILANTRO CHICKEN BREASTS WITH SALSA AND AVOCADO

(1 servings)

I l-ounee skinless, boneless ehi( ken breasts

1 garlic clove, minced

2 scallions, thinlv sliced

1 tablespoon fresh lime juice

Freshly ground black pepper to

ta^ste

2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro, plus extra for garnish

1 avocado, peeled, pitted and quartered

For The Fresh Tomato Salsa:

3 jalapeno peppers, quartered

2 large tomatoes, quartered

2 scallions, quartered

1 teaspoon wine or cider vinegar

Place the chicken breasts around the outer rim of a 10-inch pie plate, leaving thei center open. Sprinkle with garlic, scallions and lime juice. Cover with waxed paper and cook on High for 3 minutes. Turn ihe breasts over and rearrange, spooning any juices over them. Cover again and cook on High lor 3 to 5 minutes, or until cooked through Let stand for 5 minutes.

To serve' Slice each avocado quarter into 4 to 6 long, thin slices and fan them out on the side of each of four plates. Spoon C' cup salsa onto each plate beside the avocado to cover the other half ol the plate Slice the chicken breast into ' i-inch slices and arrange them on top ol the salsa. Sprinkle the chicken with fresh cilantro and place a lime wedge on each plate.

For 1 serving: Place a 4-ounce txined chicken breast in an oval ramekin and sprinkle it with 1 small minced garlic clove, chopped scallion and 1 teasp<K)n lime juice. Cover tightly and cook on High for 2 to 4 minutes. Serve with 1/4 avocado, peeled and sliced, and 1/2 cup .salsa. Garnish with cilantro and a lime wedge,

FOOD LION

EXTRA LOW

Cooks Smokeij Ham

BUTT & SHANK

nADTIAM (Vacuum Packed '

PORTION For Freshness)

House Of Raeford - Frozen

TURKEY BREAST

99* ^

PRICES!

Lb.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Ail Items.

Lb. - Eastern

PEACHES

Lb. - Tender

YELLOW SQUASH

Lb. - Red Ripe

TOMATOES

100% Pure - Ground

BEEF PATTIES

Lykes Reg. & Beef

California

STRAWBERRIES

CALIFORNIA

LETTUCE

1.5 Liter Chab., Rkine, Pk. Ckab., VIn Rose.

1. Lt Ch^

Coke, Caffeine Free Ceke,

Cherry Ceke, Ceke Classic,

Diet Ceke, Caffeine qa Free Diet Ceke 2 lu. bSISI

ofef^rite 2itr. M.09

Ceke and