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mm-

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, June 1, 1988

25C

End Talks On Jovial Note

.a;

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent MOSCOW (AP) - Miktiail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan concluded four days of summit talks today with an impasse on a major nuclear arms agreement and differences on human rights. Nevertheless, the Soviet leader called their

meetings a blow to the foundations of the Cold War and* Reagan said we must not stop here.

Once they exchanged smiles and handshakes, the two leaders held separate news conferences, an unusual event for Reagan but an un

precedented episode for Gorbachev

on his home soil

The Soviet Communist Party General Secretary took pleasure that Reagan had disavowed his description of the Soviet Union as an evil empire. He noted with satisfaction that Reagan did it within the walls of the Kremlin.

Gorbachev said that when Reagan tried to move him on human rights,

I said, your explanatioi are not cmvincing. Tte Soviet leader said he also told Reagan his view of the Star Wars program as a strictly defensive system was just not serious.

Reagan, in turn, muted his criticism of the Soviet system; he hailed GorbaclKvs moves to open up his

countrys society and suggested that Soviet refusal to permit thousands of dissidents to emirate over a period of several deca^ mi^t be due merely to an unresponsive bureaucracy.

The president said he hopes for an arms control agreement by the end of his term in January to supplement

the INF treaty that was formally ratified during his four days in Russia.

We can lo(* with optimism on future negotiations, he said, even he continued to ^fend his proposal for Star Wars, which has been a key stumbling block in superpower arms-control negotiations.

Dupree May Seek Recount

Garrett Holds Two-Vote

Lead After Pitt Runoff

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer .

D.D. Garrett of Greenville squeaked by James H. Dupree of Bethel in Tuesdays runoff election for a spot on die Pitt County Board of Commissioners from Consolidated District A, but election officials say a recount is likely.

The final unofficial tally had Garrett ahead by two votes 1,171 to 1,169. County Elections Supervisior Margaret Hardee said official results will be available Thursday about noon after canvassing is completed.

In the runoff for a seat on the N.Cj Court of Appeals, John B. Jack Lewis of Farmville defeated William L. Davis III of Lumberton nearly 4 to 1 in Pitt County and garnered 59 percent of the vote statewide.

If Garretts two-vote win stands, Dupree will be able to ask for a recount because election laws state that if the margin of victory is less than 1 percent of the total votes cast for an office, the losing candidate may request a recount by noon the

D.D. GARRETT

JAMES H. DUPREE

day after the official results are announced.

Dupree said he is waiting for the official results before making any formal announcement, but he said he would definitely ask for a recount if he loses by two votes.

SUMMIT ENDS 7- Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev gestures toward President Reagan today at their fourth, and final, meeting of the Moscow summit. The two lead

ers parted amiably, but at an impasse on arms reduction negotiations. (AP Laserphoto)

Vote Table On A-3

Usually the unofficial returns are pretty accurate, once in a while there will be some human error, Mrs. Hardee said. There has not been a

recount in the five years she has been supervisor, she said. .

It will involve having all of the -ballots, voted and unvoted, brought back in and counted. It will cost more money. People who didnt turn out to vo^to ensure ttiere would be more of a, margin Uian that will have to bear the cost, Mrs. Hardee said.

The precinct officials will ha^e to

(See RECOUNT, A*12)

Waste Park Hearing Prompts Call For Facts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The collective message given the audience at a fact-finding discussion Tuesday night on a proposed hazardous waste site in Edgecombe County was that of getting all the facts be-iore making decisions pro or con.

An overflow audience was on hand in the Jaycee Park Auditorium to

hear speakers from state agencies and a panel of elected officials and a representative of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation touch on the the public fears, the complexities involved in the time-consuming process of determining the location in North Carolina of a low-level radioactive waste site.

The forum, sponsored jointly by

^\\

the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County and the Cypress Group of the North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club, was emphasized as a means of presenting facts without emotionalism.

Bion Schulken, spokesman for the Sierra Clubs Cypress Group, set the tone of the forum by noting the reason behind this forum is to pro

vide technical, le^al and environmental information on the proposed Edgecombe County facility. The Cypress Group has called on the Legislature not to take action or pro-(Vide funding until sufficient information is available to the public.

The president of the local LWV group, Mary Alsentzer, voiced the' realization fliere are many pressing

concerns, concerns that are the same no matter what site is chosen. We need to know what criteria is develop^ for these sites, things such as the suitability of storage and disposal of materials. We need to review the idea of alternate sites, to follow developments of government at all levels to ensure proper performance with regard to water supply, fragile

land areas, wildlife habitat, aaricul-tural and forest areas and residential areas. All these need to be considered by all concerned in the selection process.

Dr. Michale Orbach of East Carolina University, moderator for the fwwn, said its not always ob-

(See SPE AKERS. A-8)

Court Arbitration Pilot Extended

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

The N.C. Supreme Court has ordered a 10-month extension for a pilot arbitration program that takes disputes over less than $15,000 out of regular civil court and brings them before an arbitrator within 60 days after the action is filed.

The 3rd Judicial District, made up of Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties, is one of the three districts Uiat has been participating in ttie program since it was originated in January of 1987, and Arbitration Coordinator Betty Fuqua is pleased with the success.

When you set a case for court you can continue it for two years. In arbitration you cannot, said Mrs. Fuqua, who is in charge of gathering all

cases eligible for arbitration in the four-county district and assigning an arbitrator and a hearing date to each

one.

Its a cost-effective thing because it gives judges more time to hear other cases, the clerks are not involved that much ... and it frees up courtroom space, she sid.

Frank C. Laney, dispute resolution coordinator for the N.C. Bar Associa

tion, said the program had been scheduled to end this December, but

die state Supreme Court extended the program last week until October

of 1989 to give lawmakers an opportunity to discuss the concept during v the upcoming legislative session.

The pilot program privately funded at no coSt to the state will continue in the 3rd Judicial District,

the 14th District, which is Durham County, and the 29th District, which is maae up of five mountain counties.

The General Assembly could authorize the program for every district in the state, and Mrs. Fuqua said she has not received any complaints and she sees no reason why the program should not continue.

Were very pleased with the way the program has worked so far, Laney said.

Detailed rules of evidence and pretial motions that can slow civil trials do not apply to arbitrations; anyone can say what they want and fhe arbitrator has the job of deciding what to believe and what not to beleive.

Both sides simply present their case, and the arbitrator ha^ three days from the end of the trial to make a decision, and it usually takes less time, Laney said.

This is one thing people really like, he said. The arbitrator makes

a ruling and explains it. They may not like it, but they understand it. Laney said the program can be compared to televisions Peoples Court because it is less structured than civil court and a verdict is handed down almost immediately.

M(t people do not complain, even if they lose, Laney said. Generally, they dont. They just want their day in court.

If they can jusLget their say, they seem happy, even if they lose some time, Mrs. Fuqua said. I have watched their faces. As soon as they can say what* they wanted to say, they can relax.

Attorneys like it very much, Laney said, because they know the court date will be within 60 days and they know the hearing will not be continued or delayed. They dont waste time sitting in court.

They dont have to spend an inordinate amount of time on what, for an

City Loses Out On 'All-American'

(See ARBITRATION. A-12)

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer The bumper stickers say Greenville has it all.

One thing that Greenville doesnt have, however, is a shot at the All-American City Award foi l%8.

AcctH^ng to Allison Moore, award pn^am mrector,- Greenville has been eliminated from the running of this years competition, while nei^boring commun^es New Bern and Kinston have made the cut to be among 25 finalists.

Ms. Moore said approximately 100 cities from across the nation entered this years cimtest, sponsored by the National Civic League.

She said re[Nresi.tatives of those 25 cities will meet in Houston on the weekend of June 11 and deliver presentations relating to each citys r^pective attributes to a group of

judges who will select up to 10 cities for the award.

Jim Godfrey, executive director of the Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce, said the entire Kinston com

munity is extremely proud of being

nty led I

named a finalist.

Everyone is looking forward and

hoping to bring the designation as an h(

1-America City home from Houston, Godfrey said.

He indifcated an a:ard committee is producing a video presentation covering all aspects of Kinston's quality of life and is also prei-iaring a aisplay booth to be taken to Texas.

Meanwhile, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter said he was disappointed that Greenville was knocked out of the competition, bqt indicated the city d try again next year.

wou

(See BID, A-12)

Blast Traps (german Goal Miners

BORKEN, West Germany (AP) An'ekplosion ripped through a coal mine today in central West GCTmany, trapping scores of miners hundreds of feet underground, authorities said.

An engineer for the power company that owns the lignite coal minb said 56 miners were believed trapped by the blast, but that the number could change. Police ^timated 40 to 60 miners were trai

seriously injured on the surface by flying debris and taken to a hospital, police said, ,

Dense smoke spread over the area after the blast in this town 70 miles northeast of Frankfurt. Hundreds (A resciiera rushed to the scene, eluding several helicopters.

in-

Heinz, an engineer tor mine owner Preussen Elektra

Heinzi who was at the mine, said 56 miners were believed to have been trapped by the blast. He said the explosion occurred in a pit between 200 and 450 feet below ground.

oisaAowWMwr.inc

^olice said they could not say if there were any "survivors underground, Eight workers were

The explosion occurred shortly before 1 p.m.

'* I been established

The cause of the explosion was not immediately known.

Two hours later, no contact had U^u with pt those underground, according to Gerhard

, 'I

Preussen Elektra of Hanover is one of the largest u^itycompanies^ West Germany.

In The Area

Murder Charge

Lester German, 37, of Route 2, Box 447, Ayden, has been ordered held in the Pitt County Jail on $50,000 .secured bond, charged with first-degree murder in connection with the shooting death Sunday of his brother.

Germans probable cause hearing is set for June 17.

German was arrested Sunday and charged with killing Kenneth Ray German, 34. of Route 1, Box 76, Vanceboro, with a shotgun blast to the chest about 2:30 p.m. The shooting occurred on State Road 1931 nearGardnerville.

At Germans' first appearance Tuesday, Pitt County District Court Judge H. Horton Rountree initially ai^inted the county's public defender to represent German, but the public defenders office had a case pending with the victim and Rountree appointed Greenville attorney Robert Dillow.

Property Taken

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer T.A. Lee saiif an equalizer was taken from a car parkea at Bill Askew Motors at 3010 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:14 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a hubcap was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth

FOUR INJUREDFour people were injured in a near head-on collision on SR 1726 near Greenville Tuesday afternoon. The Highway Patrol said a car driven by Erica Watson Lilly of Smithfield was headed scNith on 1726 when it approached traffic and swerved left into the northbound lane. Hie Liliv car collided with a car driven

by Maxine Jones Heath of Route 1, Vanceboro. A passenger in the Lilly auto listed as Michael Lilly and a passenger in the Heath car, listed as Buela Jones Haddock, received minor injuries, as did the drivers. Ms. Lilly was charged with driving left of center in the accident, the patrol said. (Reflector PhOo by Thomas Forrest)

and Reade streets in an incident

reported at 10:28 a.m.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a bicycle was taken from 210 S. Pitt St. in an incident reported at 10:43 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said $15 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 1200 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 11:43 a.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, a stereo speaker was taken from a vehicle parked at the Carolina East Convenient Center on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:12 p.m.

Social Services To Use 'Band-Aid' On Budget

Vehicle Theft

Greenville police said a juvenile was turned over to the departments juvenile division after taking a car Tuesday from 1011 N. Memorial Drive.

Officer E.M. Haddock said the theft of the vehicle was reported at 10:55a.m.

Pitt Schools Survey

Pitt County schools will conduct a telephone survey Monday through June 10 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day. Parent volunteers will call local residents to find out how they rate the school system.

The public opinion survey is part of ' the systems plans next year to pro-; mote pride and confidence in public

education in Pitt County.

- We are hopeful that those community members that are called will

take a few minutes to answer the brief questionnaire," said Superintendent Eddie West. "The information provided by the responses wil be invaluable to us as we plan for the upcoming school year.

The calls will be made to a random sampling of the county population and will take a few minutes to complete. The Community Schools Advisory Council will conduct the survey in cooperation with the office of public information.

For more information call the office of public information at 830-4258.

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Social Services said it will put a Band-Aid" on several departmental operations to cut its expansion budget request for c(Hmty funding by $135,505.

The board approved an amended expansion budget request of $461,478 for the 1988-89 fiscal year that pairs the six new positions requested down to three and eliminates some addi-. tional supplies and equipment.

Based on our presentation of the budget to the commissioners, it looks very bad for the possibility of additional positions and fund increases in several programs, said department Director Ed Garrison. I asked the board to take some time to talk to the County' Commissioners and assure them of the necessity of the (amended) items we requested." '

' Garrison said the three positions requested are for two additional social workers and one additional eligibility specialist.

"The number of children abused and nglected in Pitt County increased 47 percent over last year," he said. The social workers are needed T to conduct the investigations for the increasing cases.

"The AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) case load increased by 300 cases since December," Garrison said.^The eligibility specialist is needed to handle die additional case load.

"Without them I really dont know if we can meet the federal and state requirements" for implementing the programs, he said.

Garrison also said he hoped County Commissioners would consider the salary increase and increases in the operational budget for programs such as AFDC, Medicaid and others In other matters, the board ap

pointed Lillian Bradley of Farmville to a second term of three years on the board. Ms. Bradley will complete her first three-year term June 30.

The Chore Service policy was revised by the board to include the Community Alternative Program (CAP), designed to aid the elderly and disabled. CAP clients will be put on a waiting lists, which is monitored as funds become available and quarterly.

Educational leave for three employees was approved, and the board was briefed on the status of department resignations and mater-ni^ leave.

The department received excellent ratings during state auditing of two programs, according to Debbie Ryals, the eligibility director.

A field auditor with the state Agriculture Department reviewed

the Commodities' Distribution activities in May and had glowing things to say about our progiam, Ms. Ryals said.

Positive aspects of the program the auditor commented on included the volunteers in the program and the fact that no money is owed to the state for losses.

A state review of the Food Stamps program' also was commendable but did cite some procedural deficiencies, Ms. . Ryals said. The reviewer also noted that the food stamps in the vault were worth more than the amount the county has insured.

Garrison said the insurance issue for the food stamps" is periodically brought before County Commissioners for the insurable amount to be raised, but the insurance is expensive, and commissioners ccmsider the food stamps relatively safe, he said.

Host Families Short For European Teens

State To Present

30 Safety Awards

^ The North Carolina Department of Labor will present 30 awards for outstanding on-the-job safety : achievement to businesses and governmental agencies in Pitt and BeaufiHt counties Thursday.

' Assistant State Labor dlommis-. sioner Charles Jeffress will present the awards to the employees and : management of the firms at a dinner ' at 7 p.m. at the Hilton Inn, 207 S.W.

Greenville Blvd. The event is co-{^nsored by the Pitt-Greenville ! Cnamber of Commerce.

; The Collins & Aikman Corpora-^ tions Farmville plant has the longest ' safety record 15 years. Morgan j/Printers Inc. of Greenville and the % Greenville plant of the Procter &' ;G^bIe Paper Products Co. are ' receiving awards for being accident-

and illn^-free for 14 years; the H.A.

* Haynie Co. of Greenville and the

Washington Dailv News, 13 years; ; Pitt & Greene Electric Membership

t Corporation of Farmville, 11 years; the Greenville manufacturing facili-V ty of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. 'and the Free Will Baptist Press (Foundation of Ayden, 10 years; * Eastmi Onmi Constructors Inc. (rf Greenville, eight' y^rs; Blount-. Midyette and Co. Inc. of Washington and Fountain Apparel of Fountain, sixyears; and

- White Rock Products Corp., Carolina Chocolate Division of L Washington, five years ; Rot H. Park

t* Broadcasting Inc., WNCT-TV, of

i GkeenviUe and Reed National Corp.,"

Sterling Radiator Division of Farmville, four years; the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and Hendrix and Dail Inc. of Greenville, three years; Boyd Associates Inc. of Greenville, East Carolina University of Greenville, the city of Greenville administrative offices and recreation and parks department, and Paul Auto Supply Co. Inc. of Washington, two years; and Atwood and Morrill Co. Inc. of Washington, Cencar Services Inc, of Grifton, E.F. Craven Co. of Greenville, Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville, Fieldcrest Cannon Inc., Karastan Spinning Mill, of Greenville, Kentec Inc., Inspection and Sender Center of Grifton, Lowes of Washington, Regional Storage and Transport Inc. of Greenville, and White Ckmcrete Co., Sand Division, of Greenville.

S.J. Bill" H(^r, vice chairman <rf the chambers special projects committee, will preside and welcome thow attending. Robert S. Griffin, chairman (rf the chambers transportation committee, will give the in-vocatiim. Phillip R. Dixon, chariman of the chamber board, will introduce thespeaker.

The Labor Derartmoit {xesents safety awards each year to any firms with 10 or more employees which has maintained either a perfect safety recourd or recorded an occ^Uonal injury incidit for cases involving days away from work at least SO per-ccsit below the state avaage for its industry group. '

By F. ALAN BOYCE .\ssociated Press Writer The director of a. cultural eJfchange program says there is a continuing decline in the number of NorthXarolina families willing to host European teen-agers, and he doesnt understand'why.

"At a time when were doing more for foreign languages in North Carolina, and when the American public seems to be interested in foreign movi^ and items... they dont seem to make the connection between this interest and the people," said Frederic Fladenmuller, an East Carolina University professor and director of NACEL Cultural Exchanges in North Carolina.

Fladenmuller said Tuesday he has been able to find host families for only 60 of 240 French and Spanish students hoping to spend the summer here.

"For the past two or three years there has been a decline in hosting," he said in a telephone interview. Unfortunately, it seems to be a trend and a trend that seems to be increasing.

The problem has hit every state, forcing officials to find new ways of reaching parents willing to host a teen-ager, Fladenmuller said.

T look on the other side at the fact that in Europe we have had a great number of host families, a number that is increasing every year, he said. "We have no trouble placing American students. It is a linguistic experience. It is a cultural experience also for the family.

In addition, host families often benefit tN^ause the parents of the teen they host may invite their children or the whole family to stay with them in Europe, Fladenmuller said.

Now there are flights between Raleigh and Paris, he said. We can benefit greatly from encouraging them (students) to learn languages. Fladenmuller said host families need to provide little more than food and shelter while letting a foreign student share family activities.

It is not deman(iing on the family, he said.

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Postal Branch Opens

Greenville Postmaster CTiarles H. Caulk announced today the opening of a new contract post office branch in the Kroger Store at 600 E. Greenville Blvd.

Customers will be able to purchase postage stamps, envelopes and money or^rs. Caulk said. TTie brai^ will accept outgoing mail, including Express Mail Service.

Hours of serpee will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor c(m-ference room of the Community Building located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

is the son of Florence Burgoyne of Kinston.

Tar Heel Girls State

Dean's List Honor

Mickey Brian Wynne was named recently to the Deans List at North Carolina State University.

A landscaping architecture student, Wynne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ban Wynne of Pactolus.

Hayes Students Win

Several students at E.J. Hayes Elementary School in Williamston were winners recently in the Tarheel Junior Historian Association mteting competition at Peace College in Raleigh.

The winners in their categories were: Art Project, Group Cory Knox and Brant Chesson, first place; Art Project, Individual Anita Sadler, second place; Literary Project, Individual D<m Mills, first place; Media Project, Individual J(^ Barnes, second place, and

Four Pitt (bounty students have been chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, to attend the 49th session of Tar Heel Girls State June 12-18 on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The participants are Suzanne Brewer and Anjal Kataria, both of Rose High Scl^ool, Courtney Jones of C(Miley High School and Jennifer Alexander of Trinity (Christian High School^

Girls State provide citizenship trainii^ and civics education for rising hi^ school senior ^girls, said Margaret Register, auxiliary president. She said participants are selected on qualifications of leadership, character, scholarship and service.

The newly selected participants and delegates from last years Girls State will attend an uxilfery meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Western Steer Restaurant, 3005 E. Tenth St. After the Dutch meeting, the next gathering of the unit will be in September. Famihes of members are invited to the meeting.

Media Projwt, Group David

5,fii

Council and Ray Ayers, first place.

The winning projects will be displayed for a year at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh.

The students are members of the local club, Moratoc Marconians, an academically gifted history club composed of fifth- and sixth-^aders from the school. They are advised by Minnie Hoggard.

(SeeIN.A-9)

Training Funds

Dr. Richard A. Burgoyne has received a $1,500 award from the American Academy of Family Physicians to help finance his graduate training in family practice.

Burgoyne, a family practice resident at the E^st Carolina University School of Medicine, received his medical degree from the University of North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill. He

The Daily Reflector

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

yVednesday, June 1,1988 A-3Unofficiar Returns By Precinct In Tuesday's PittXounty Voting

DEMOCRATIC

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DMrictA

J. Dupree

_ D. Garrett__

JUDGE

W. Davis i-

____

TOTALS

Aithr

AydM

112

133

357

335

848

439

124

136

1,087

Carol

222

179

480

Oiicd

Fakl

Famw I Fount

221

835

857

-f

G*1 i GI3

Gf4

o*ts

Gvt6

QN7

GvM

GvN

GvflO

i GrH

Grim

Pwl

Simps

SCrak

WGren

Wvile

Absan

Trans

TOTAL

- -4 ---i

----------

---

1 '

---^

[

i i

23 23

i----..-I------

: if

1------

1 72!

----1

1,169

147 321

307

131

J 40

1,171

I 1 ^ 1

4)* 140] 238f 183 i

i I

l',16

1,128

071

1 1 176

- .. . J

229

145

194

155

100

'67

f.. -

187

182

4,049

11 i

343 673;

662 j

45s1

151 1

239

161

202

162

103

210

7,517

Department Heads Back Up Fund Pleas

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County CommissiiHiers continued work on the 1968-1989 budget at a workshop meeting Tuesday, hearing requests from several department heads for more money to eiqiand programs and services.

The boar took its first look at a {Hoposed $39.45 milli(Hi budget for the conning year (hi May 23.

In presenting the iHidget propo^l a $34.62 million continuation budget and $4.82 million in expansion funffi, based (hi a tax rate of about 60 cents per $100 valuation County Manager Kramer Jacl^ said it isnt a budget' that offers very much,

Jackson said more than $8.51 million worth of requests made by various county agencies and departments for expanded programs aiKl services were not included in his recommendations in an effort to have tax rate that would raise about the same amount of local money as this years 64-cents per $100 tax rate.

Commissioners heard several of the department heads list their priorities for items not included in the pn^Msed expansion budget at a worksh^lastwerii.

At Tuesdays meeting, Bobby Joyner, the countys emergency management coordinator, told the board that his luj^^ber one priority ani(Mig items not initially recommended in the expansion budget is increased funding for fire departments and rescue squads.

Joyner proposed to the board that county contributions to fire departments in the county be increased from the present $5 per call to $10 per call, and suggested that contributions to rescue squads be upped from ,^the present $5 per call to $7.50.

As part of the proposed change in contributions to rescue squads, Joyner recommended tliat Greenville be funded under the same formula as other rescue units.

For the past several years, the county has been allocating a flat amount to Greenville - $34.775 a

i ..

year. Joyner said that by putting them on an even formula, as other squads based on the number of calls Greenville would receive about $2,000 to $3,000 less.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department rescue units answer about half the rescue calls in the county, JoynerA said about 300 to 350 a month. Combined, the eight other rescue squads also answer 300 to 350 calls a month, he said.

Joyner also asked for an additional employee this year to help with training, do inspections and work with a program that requires industries and businesses with hazardous materials to report them and to develop emergency plans to handle accidents.

Joyner also recommended placing $109,000 in the budget to purchase . defibrulators for use on heart patients for county rescue squads once they receive training in their use.

County Planner Jeff Ulma told' commissioners that his first priority

Knowles Supports Police Request For Extra Funds

for increased funding is $20,703 for an assistant planner.

Ulma also asked for an additional $2,115 for maintaining and replacing road name signs and for printing a road name atlas.

Dr. Tim Monroe, director of the health department, said his first request for additional funding would be $286,580 for building expansion to relieve overcrowding.

But Monroe said if that cant be funded, his priorities, in order, would include: $11,775 for the countys chare of a new social worker position; $26,286 for a county employee wellness program (which he said would cost $^.59 per employee per year); $5,75? to help support a health promotion-(fisease prevention program; $7,689 for a half-time clerk-typist for the departments environmental health division.

Willie Nelms,swho heads Sheppard Memorial Library, asked the board for $8,688 in expansion funds so the library can provide the same level of services in the coming year, with no new people, no new programs, compared to this years budget.

The money is needed, Nelmes said, to beet increasing costs of utilities, magazine subscriptions and city-approved merit pay allocations.

Sheppard Memorial Librarys local operating budget is funded one-

third by the county and two-thirds by the city of Greenville. The county picks up the tab for the Bookmobile which serves rural areas of the coun-J^ ty, while the city funds capital improvements to buildings and grounds.

John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, told commissioners the single most important element we can put in place, in efforts to recruit new industry to the county is a request for $250,000 for a shell building.

Earlier this year commissioners agreed, in principle, to match dollar-for-dollar up to $^,000 in contributions to a shell building fund.

Chaffee said the development commission is asking for half of the shell building program money this year (1988-1989), with the other half next year (1989-1990).

Bill Clark, a member of the Development Commission,* said, We feel this is the right move to make. This is the only way we can continue to be aggressive in industrial recruitment.

Chaffee also asked the board to include $3,630 for an incoming toll-free telephone number and a facsimile machii^; $6,835 for salary increases ; $2,000 in additional travel money; $2,670 for rental of a copier, and an additional $2,000 for printing.

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

A pn^)0sed budget increase for the Greenville Police Department in the upcimiing fiscal year totaling over $200,000 above this year was one of the 1988-89 budget items discussed by members of the City Council Tuesday at a five-hour budget session at City HaU.

Included in the proposal are alloca-ti(His for three additional patrol officers, two Sitial investigation of-fercers, an animal control officer and two telecommunications officers.

As proposed, the departments budget would expand from this years $3,185,197 to $3,385,577. Knowles said such expansion is necessary to accommodate the additional growth of the city, including the annexation of Brook Valley.

The expansion will a^ help police battle an ever-increasing crime problem, Knowles said. In 1963 the city repcMled 49 drug-related crime arrests. In 1987 that figure jumped to, 600.

I think it (the bu^et request) is a good step in the right direction to meeting those needs. Im not going to sit here and tell you that its going to meet them 100 percent, but 1 think its a good step in the right direc-tion,the said. 1 think we have to take ^rt steps and determine the impact of those steps before we come back for additional resources.

Also included in the propo^ police budget is an additional capital outlay of $151,739. Included in those line items are a four-wheel drive vehicle, 13 bulletproof vests and six .12 ga^e shotguns. The addition of two mid size police vehicles and six full-size vehicles are also budgeted as replacements for existing older vehicles. Meanwhile, $2,500 has been budgeted for a dog trained in human tracing and narcotic detection.

Police Chief Jerry Tesmond said he is optimistic abmit what the proposed budget affords his department.

The manager has done everything he humanly can with the resources he has available, he said. Certainly theres a number of things wed like to do. However, we have to live within our means, and the manager has done everything he possibly could talgive us what he could, with the resources he had available to him.

Weve got a lot of programs, plans and ideas and so forih as time goes | on, he added.

Other departments covered at Tuesdays budget meeting were Parks and Recreation and Planning^; and Development.

Knowles has recommended the

budget for recreation be increased from this years $616,610 to $708,608 in the upcoming fiscal year. Included in that increase is the proposed purchase of a van, two office chairs, a $1,500 alarm system7and a $1,400 set of soccer goals and nets.

Meanwhile, the budget for parks is proposed to increase from $608,268 this year to $642,778 next year, while "Ufe teen centers budget is proposed to increase from $20,397 to $24,793.

The Planning and Development

Department has a recommended 1988-89 budget proposal of $315,%7 compared with this years $288,020.

Included in that increase are allocations/for an additional city planner and $1,900 in capital outlay.

Planning and Deveopment projects slat^ for the upcoming year include completion of the zoning ordinance update, continued annexations and extensions of the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction, and additional airport land use projects.

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins. Public Information Director. Pitt County Schools.

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Opinion

Tlie D^lv Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor^& Co-Publisher , John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor ,

Truth In. Preference To Fiction*

Qualified?

A Justice Department Fable ^

The following pen-in-cheek letter of application might have been received by Edwin Meese, the attorney general of the United States... ^

Dear Mr. Mees^:

I would like to apply for a job as an assistant attorney general. My credentials are excellent; my< principles unblemished. Following is a summary of my qualifications as an effective attorney and examples of same. I trust you will find them consistent with your standards.

My specialty is loopholes. I find them; my clients jump through them. I get paid. They get indicted.

I strongly believe in influence peddling. I have used every position I held to my fullest advantage.

Ethics should not get in the way of justice. If they do, people suffer, especially those who obey their moral principles. A good deal is a terrible thing to waste.

I am strongly versed in sleaze. I cheated in college, paid off the bar examiner and blackmailed the law firm that hired me to become a partner,

I have a strong empathy for all segments of society embezzlers, income tax evaders, thieves. I do not believe in discrimination; Ive never turned down a potential client just because he was guilty.

I am loyal to my friends. Ive made them accessible to every piece of privileged information Ive been able to get my hands on. In addition Ive recommended them to friends in high places, and thats been plenty profitable for us both. I never fail to return a favor. I would bring all these relationships to the justice department with me.

So you see, Mr. Meese, the baggage I carry is appropriate for employ by your Justice Department. I hope you will find my application acceptable and hire me. Im available immediately and can be reached through the support group Lawyers Behind Bars.

Sincerely.

II Legal Eagle I

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Having moved from Kansas about a year ago to Greenville, I guess 1 would t be more sensitive to weather information than most longtime residents of eastern North Carolina. We were quite aware of the destructive power of a tornado, spawned by a severe thunderstorm. However, 1 am totally amazed at the lack of severe weather information on the area radio and television stations, especially the local stationstin Greenville.

A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Pitt County in the early evening hours of May 24. Fortunately, the first notification I had was on my weather-alert radio. What I found disturbing was the fact that most radio stations in the area did not relay the information to their listeners in this area. Apparently it was not important enough to interrupt such programming as playing the hits," and one station failed even to interrupt their NASCAR show. The TV station managed to show a graphic on the screen about the warning, but did not give much coverage until there were tornado warning well east of Pitt County. At least a Tarboro radio station made some mention of it on the air.

I cannot believe the apathy of the broadcast stations in regard to severe weather. It only takes a few moments for a tornado to be generated from a severe thunderstorm. These stations might be more concerned if they could witness the death and destruction, and unnecessary loss of life caused by the lack of relaying severe weather information immediately. Kansas stations would noTmally interrupt regularly scheduled programming both on TV and radio - and even broadcast BBS (Emergency Broadcast System) tones to alert the public of this potentially dangerous situation. (I know, I used to be the severe weather coordinator at a radio station in Kansas.) You would have thought station managers in this area would have learned a lesson from the tornado which struck several years ago. You might call me Chicken Little, but to repeat an old cliche better safe than sorry. I guess, Toto, Im not in Kansas any more. How about it, eastern North Carolina station managers? Are you concerned with the publics safety?

Gary McIntyre

Greenville

To the editor:

On May 141 heard about the terrible school bus crash in Carrollton, Ky., in which 24 children and three adults were killed and at least eight more were critically burned.

It brought back the painful memory of the night my own son Jay was killed by a drunk driver. I remembered my shock and grief. I wanted to run to the airport, go to Kentucky and comfort each of these families.

What hap^ned in Kentucky was not an accident. It was not fate. It was not Gods will. It was not a school bus problem. It was the sudden, violent, senseless killing and maiming of over 40 precious and innocent lives and it was a drunk dk-ivers fault.

My reopened wounds of despair have little by little turned to frustration and anger as I have seen more attention placed on school bus safety and less attention on drunk living as the cause of this tragedy. I dont understand why our society cant be honest and straightforward about this. The drunk driver responsible for this crash is a repeat offender. Yet, because of our present laws regarding DWI offenders, this man was allowed to regain his drivers license, which in turn, became a license to kill.

We need to stop blaming the school bus, stop giving excuses and start giving answers to this epidemic.

Katherine P. Prescott, president

Pitt County Mothers Against Drunk Driving

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 Sbarlet

A History Of Reform Rejection

Even in the midst of the summit, the Soviet political class is looking ahead to next months Communist Party conference, which is likely to have a great effect on them and the future of the Soviet system.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev called the special June conference to give a needed lift to perestroika, his ambitious program for internal change. He hopes for a broad mandate to overcome conservative opposition to his ideas by using democratization to give impetus to economic restructuring. The centerpiece of his latest effort to transform the Soviet system into a more efficient mechanism of governance will be a package of political and legal reforms.

Most notable is last weeks proposal tartly democratize the party itself, 'niis involves foui changes: the possibility of nominating more than one candidate per Mrty office.

'Gorbachev's party reforms raise a number of questions. Will they pass unamended at the conference opening June 28, given the strength of the conservative forces?'

voting by secret l^^t, limiting terms of office to five years and restricting officials to two successive terms. Two exceptions are an interim procedure for removing a sitting Central Committee member short of re-election time, and the possibility of running for a third term under special circumstances.

It is the last part of the proposed

reform that has the greatest potential.

Experimentation with multiple candidacies and the secret ballot has been under way in selected local party organizations in the Soviet Union for the past year. Although early returns suggest mixed feelings on these electoral innovations, it was a foregone conclusion that Gorbachev would seek to extend them nationally-

Given the opposition to perestroika by entrenched party conservatives, many of whom have been in office for years, it was not unexpected that Gorbachev and the reformers would move to ensure greater political accountability through periodic elections and limited terms. The new proposed standard term of office is, in turn, obviously based on the prescribed five-year interval between party congresses in the post-Stalin period.

Finally, the most dramatic step

toward intraparty democracy is the suggested Soviet-style 22nd Amendment, limiting tenure in office, which would presumably apply to Gorbachev as well. This idea of institutionalizing the rotation of personnel in party (as well as governmental) office was no doubt prompted by the 18-year rule of Leonid I. Brezhnev that, it is now said, led to stagnation and complacency.

If the turnover rule is applied to Gorbachev, this would limit mm to 10 years in office (hypothetically, 15 if he won an extraordinary third term).

Yet, however radical this may all appear to the Western eye, none of these ideas are really new to the Soviet-type system. There has been precedence for all or irt of the latest reforms in the Soviet Union: the Nikita S. Khrushchev period, the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia and the Solidarity period in Poland.

In 1961, Khrushchev pushed through the first turnover rule for the

party. Rule 25 limited higher party officials to 15 years of consecutive service; lower and middle cadres were restricted to six or fewer years in office. Loopholes were provided for all. Comrades could serve longer periods if re-elected by 75 )ercent of their constituents in secret Piloting, or, failing re-election at the end of a regular term, they could run again in subsequent elections.

But under Brezhnev the Khrushchev rule was eviscerated through amendment.

Gorbachevs party reforms raise a number of questions. Will they pass unamended at the conference opening June 28, given the strength ofie conservative forces?

Clearly Gorbachevs intent is to use the reform to eliminate Brezhnevites and other opponents of perestroika from the party apparatus. But, ultimately, will political restructuring significantly alter the style of Soviet governance and lead eventually to a more open society? For now a provisional answer has tobe: Probably not.

Robert Sharlet, a professor of political science at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., is co-editor of The Soviet Union Since Stalin (Indiana University Press, 1980).

Paul O'Connor

RALEIGH - Whenever Id come home from college, the first question Uncle John would ask me was, How long you home for, Paul?

A similar question is foremost on the minds of legislators, lobbyists and reporters whenever the General Assembly reconvenes: When are they going back whence thwcame?

The 19B8 session of the General Assembly ooens tomorrow with legislative i^ders vowing that they woni be around fw Iwig. Of-ficiid estimates sessim length range no longer than five weeks, a : that would have the session [between July 2 and July 9.Democrats Want It Short, Republicans Want It Long

For those of us who work at the Legislative Building, session length is as important question. You cant plan your summer vacation without consideration of the probable adjournment date. For those who are running for political office this year, however, session length might be even more important. It could have bearing on their chances in November.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, no doubt, would like the session to end very quickly. Althou^ no one has pro- ^ ved this empirically, there is a ^ strong feeling that Gov. Jim Martin, Jordans Republican gubernatorial dllponent this fall,.only gets

stronger politically when the legislature is in town. As Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said last week, Martin is very astute at battling the legislature. One might add that thelegislature is not very astute at battling him.

Martin will say publicly that he wants the legislature to come and go quickly. But in his heart he proltobly wants that ^s much as Washington Democrats want Ed Meese to resign as attorney general. The longer Meese stays the better a campaign issue he makes. The longer legislators stay in Raleigh, the more it helps Martin's campaign. Of course, if it goes too long and Martin gets

forced into leaving town early again for a sailing vacation, then it could hurt the governor, too.

Theres been at .least a little finger-pointing already from Democrats charging that Martin will be responsible for dragging out the session. Sen. Ken Royall, , D-Durham, charged last month that Martins failure to submit his budget to the Advisory Budget Commission will slow down the budget writing process and mean a late adjournment.

*That budget could very well give the legislature fits. Martin has proposed spending an extra $558 million next fiscal year on new programs, a pay raise and a

business tax cut. The legislatures fiscal research division says that Martin has overestimated the amount of money available for new spending next year by as much as $100 million or more.

That means that legislators will have to go through Martins budget and cut deeply for two reasons. First, theyll have to bring it into line with their own revenue forecasts. Second, they have to cut even deeper so theyll have money to spena on their own initiatives.

If it all starts to drag out, the most likely losers are Jordan and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland,

the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. A long session will only play into the hands of Martin and his runnimg mate, Jim Gardner, who charge that the Democrats cant adequately run the legislature, let alone the executive branch.

Theres also pressure on the Democratic leaders to adjourn before the Democratic national convention opens in Atlanta in mid-July.

Finally, legislators themselves want to return home early enough to vacation, attend some out-of-town conferences in July and August, and then hit the campaign trail.

Timoiby Healy ^Teach And Publbh Or Perish: Keeping Scholarship Alive

WASHINGTON - For colleges and universities, May is the month of graduations. But it is also the month when, in every faculty committee (m ra& and tenure, as well as in every departmental discussion that has to do with either of these things, the sharp and immemorial debate arises about teaching and scholarship - or rather, teaching versus scholarship.

On the one hand are faculty, of late reinforced by the redoubtable secretary of education, who stress that the principal obligation of the university is undergraduate instruction, and who thus want its rewards and its budgets to honor prowess in teaching. On the other side stand those who stress the scholarly call of university membership and want its best rewards and fullest funding to go for research and publication.

That debate may be a good thing, since it keeps alive talk about two things that matter in our individual lives and in our community as a university. On the other hand, there are elements of the debate that are not healthy, thiat do not serve the long-term good of the university or of its students. The debate is quite simply founded on a false premise. The two activities, teaching and scholarship, are not incompatible, even less opposed.

It is true that the first work of any university is the instruction of undergraduates. It is not true that this teaching bears nO relation to research and scholarship. As a matter of fact, it seems to me that these two great worksAnalysis

stand as cause and effect. All other goods of the university flow from its scholarship, and without it all of them are diminished, indeed suspect.

Jotui Henry Newman remarked that we can get information from books, but real learning must come from exposure to those in whom it lives. When a student sees that the professor is the live embodiment of a discipline, when he understands in class or lab the excitement as well as the stress of discovery, when in his later and graduate years he actually shares in problems that lie on the edge of knowledge, all this can turn his learning upside down, make it live and breathe. The world of ideas is very human indeed, so the familiar slides easily into rote, the already known quickly turns to boredom. But let waft across the enterprise even a whiff of a real frontier and attention stiffens and excitement grows.

That worl both ways. Scholarship keeps the professor himself alive, gives him confidence in his own exposition and usually makes him blessedly unafraid to acknowledge ignorance or even error.

Universities are gatherings of faculty and students. The value of that gath

ering for students is obvious as they face the living reality of how comf how varied, how plainly cantankerous human learning is. Hie value of the gathering for faculty is also of major importance. The farthor we advance in one line of learning, the less common gn^ we have with our colleagues. On the other hand, the excitement of learning itself, the commitment that it draws forth from all of us, is a common anchor in our profession,^ a given of our talk, the basis of the respect we have each for each and, despite our different styles and works, the only solid grtHind on which civility can rest. Any criticism that plays that learning down or bewails its cost is wide of the mark.

All academics are reminded of that at graduation, when we greet 50 to 60 new PhDs. As faculty mentors drape the new hood around the shoulders of a new colleague, they share a great conrnum understanding. All of us know that our learning is not a lump but a process no adornment but life itself. No one of us is guaranteed success, and all of us have known failure.

John Donne has' a haunting sentence in one of his sermons, Thou knowest this mans fall; thou knowest not his wrastling. As we hand the doctoral candidate his long-sought diploma, we we^me him to a fellowship whose very life is learning. We Team or we diminish; we learo or we sour; we learo or we die. John Donne has it right; stand or fall, this wrastling is what makes and keeps the university.

Timothy S. Healy, S.J., is president of Georgetown Umversity.

Cody Shearer Nadar, Commitment And American Society

WASHINGTON - Something unusual happened in this country last week. A major American corporation made a decision that will save thousands of lives. Indeed, that will be the major repercussion of the Ghrysler corporations decision to install airbags as standard equipment on several of its car lines this year and extend them to all domestically made cars by 1990. Lee lacoccais reluctant endorsement of the airbag signaled the end of a 20-year battle over the use of the devices.

Within hours of the Chrysler declaration consumer activist Ralph Nader, who has been urging the use of airbags since the first Federal regulations were proposed in 1%9, was on the phone to his young disci-

[)les with this pointed message: its a ong, vicious struggle to effect qhange in this country.

For the young Naderites, it was also time to take reflection. My God, said one of Naders 28 year-old aides, if it takes 20 years of non-stop work to win one major battle, then my life is going to be over before Ive enjoyed myself or accomplished very much.

Indeed, the Nader victory over Chrysler has triggered a period of deep reflection among younger members of the public interest community here. On the one hand, many of these idealistic, recent college graduates, idolize a figure like Nader and his accomplishments. But on a personal level, they are pained by Naders strict lifestyle and the personal sacrifices that are required to dig in and bring about change in this country. Surely, no one in school ever told them what they were in for when it comes to making this country a better place m.which to live.

There is reason for concern. If Nader is the role model one has to foUow in order to bring about change in this country, who wan'is to sacrifice their life away?

Nader, of course, is single. He lives in his deceased brothers townhouse, not far from the White House. If he doesnt have a morning meeting, a speech, TV interview or congressional hearing to testify at, Nader begins his day by plowing through a half dozen newspapers the

Lou Cannon

Washington Post, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Christian Science Monitor, and Journal of Commerce, among others. After this he begins to work the telephones, making calls to staff and contacts on a series of projects that hes involved in; By noon, he i^ually arrives at the office for a se^es of appointments that generally last well beyond midnight. If one suggests that its time to eat dinner, Nader will look up and say you can make it, fella.

What is so impressive about watching Nader w^rk is his total focus on a subject. If h has to read a scientific report on lead in drinking water, hell pull up a chair, request that his ^secretary hold all calk, and then devour the topic in five straight hours.

Of course, when time permits, Nader will eat in a restaurant or even see an occasional movie. But he has no time in his life for idle frivolity or hanging out after work at a neighborhood bar.

The fundamental question so many idealistic young people must face is how one goes about creating a moral-

A Learning Experience

MOSCOW When Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev welcomed President Reagan to the Kremlin last Sunday, he greeted him by quoting a Russian proverb, It is better to see once than to hear a hundred times. The events of the past few days have demonstrated that this saying, which Reagan Tuesday called a wonderful phrase, applies to the president with special force.

Moscow has been a learning experience for Reagan. Strolling among artists and vendors in the picturesque Arbat or walking with Gorbachev in the vastness of Red Square, Reagan has seen a different world from the one he imagined existed in the Soviet Union.

When a reporter asked him Tuesday in the Kremlin what had become of the evil empire he used to talk about, the president replied, I was talking about another time, another era.

Reagans positive response to his encounters with Soviet citizens and his growing relationship with Gorbachev come as no surprise to those who know the personality of the president.

Throughout his life, Reagan has been a man who reacts to the visual, learns by doing, disdains abstractions and values the concr ete. He responds positively to p^ple and indifferently to books. Aides who want him to remember an event create a dramatic scene in which he can play the leading rol&

These days Reagan is co-starring on location with Gorbachev in the Kremlin in a world-class drama that might be called Springtime in Moscow.

Reagan clearly values what could be a final major appearance on the world stage, although he is so absorbed with the potential of peacemaking that his aides already are holding out the possibility of a fall sumfhit in a different setting where he and Gorbachev could sign a strategic nuclear-arms treaty.

If this is impossible, the man whom Gorbachev Tuesday called Grandfather Reagan has said repeatedly he wants to leave a legacy and an atmosphere in which his successor could sign such an accord. In private, Reagan has told his aides that Gorbachev is serious about changing the face and structure of Soviet society

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and that the Soviet pe(^le desire peace.

Reagans learning experience could be the most important development at a summit considered unlikely to produce a major arms-con-trol breakthrough. Asked what was significant to Reagan at tlie summit, his spokesman. Marlin Fitzwater, replied: Well, the president commented at some point in the course of the tour of Reef Square that were talking to each other and not about each other. ... Probably, the most dramatic impact that has occurred here Iks been the interaction with the people and the feeling that has developed between the delegations that we can do business. Tuesday night, toasting Gorbachev at a dinner at Spaso House, the president praised Moscow as a city of beauties ... whose pinnacles and spires reminded one at virtually every turn of mans ancient capcity for aspiration, for reaching out toward the light.

His toast was a paean to peace, in which he quoted from a poem by the famous Russian poet Boris Pasternak (HI the arrest of Jesus, which ends, You cannot decide a dispute with weapons; put your sword in its place, 0 man. Tuesday, at Moscow State University, Reagan expressed a yearning for nuclear-arms reduction in sweeping phrases that went beyond the official position of both si(les that progress can be made toward a sti^jhegic agreement.

My dream has always been that once weve started down this road, we can look forward to a day, you can look to a day, when there will be no more nuclear weapons in the world at all, Reagan said.

The president clearly enjoyed the questions from students, responding to ttiem with ancient anecdotes, which one aide said were new only in Moscow. His speech was a defense of democracy, studded with the cinematic allusions that have become his trademark.

On Monday night, he concluded his toast at a state dinner by giving the

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Gorbachevs a videotape of the classic film, Friendly Persuasion ; Tuesday, he told the students part of the plot of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

One curious sidelight to Reagans learning experience is that it has made him more accessible in Moscow than he is back home in Washington.

In the Arbat, despite the overprotectiveness of Soviet security guards, reporters were able to ask Reagan more questions in 20 minutes than thy are usually able to put to him in a week in Washington. Tuesday in Red Square and in the Kremlin, the president answered a series of questions that he normally would have ducked at White House photo opportunities.

I think theres a genuine desire on both sides to communicate, said Helen Thomas of United Press International, the dean of Wliite House correspondents. The president has things that he wants to say.

The presidents acc^sibility has been welcomed by his aides and First Lady Nancy Reagan, according to administration sources. Reagan takes strength from people, as he said to the human-rignts activists, an aide said Tuesday. He does better when he is out in the street talking to real live people, American or Soviet.

Reagan will hold a news conference Wednesday after the summit, a stark contrast to his performances after the Geneva summit in 1965 and the Reykjavik summit in 1986. After both of those meetings, Reagan left the news conferences to Gorbachev and Secretary of State George P. Shultz and flew home to address the nation on television.

Reagans greater energy and activity has not come without cost. The president is 77, has never liked to travel abroad and tires more rapidly than he did a few years ago. During Gorbachevs toast at the state dinner and again at a writers and artists lunch Tuesday, he conspicuously fought off sleep.

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ly coherent life that affords one time for a family and friends. How ought they live? What should their character be?

Indeed, the demand to make something of yourself through work is a concept all Americans hear about when growing up. The desire to do better than ones parents is another common message which encompasses several different notions of work and how it bears cn who we are. In terms of a job, work is a way of making money and a living. In the sense of a career, work traces ones progress through life by achievement and advancement in an occupation.

In the strongest sense of a calling which is what Naders life t all about work constitutes a practical ideal of activity and character that mades a persons work morally inseparable from his or her life. This calling links one not only to co-workers but to a larger community, the common good.

In t^ing to find oneself and do good, its often easy to forget that none of us are independent of other individuals or institutions. All of our activity goes on in relationships, groups and associations. And there is much in life that we do not contal.

As much as Americans like to extol the virtues of autonomy and self-reliance of the individual, few of us accept that a good life can be lived

alone. Which is one reason why the Nader model of commitment frightens so many young people. A strong degree of connectedness to others in work, love and conununity is essential to happiness, self-esteem and moral self-worth.

In recent weeks, there has been renewed interest among the young on how to go about balancing good works, while maintaining ones space. The controversy here surrounding the suicide of a congressmans aide, who required his all male staff to work and do unthink^ able'chores, has sparked similar interest in what is and is not appropriate on-the-job commitment.

One fact, however, is undeniable.

Effecting change and making a name for ones self require hard w<Ht.

her private aspirations while not discouraging one so much that they withdraw from involvement altogether. It surely is no easy juggling act. The temptation to find meaning exclusively in the more lucrative private sphere is always there. Which is why Nader and individuals like him are such impressive as Well as fri^tening examples of what true commitment means in American life.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 1,1988

NEW PROCESS N.C. State University scientists Dr. Hersell R. Ball Jr.. left, and Dr. Kenneth R. Swatzel demonstrate equipment for aseptic packaging of fluid eggs. The equipment is part of a new process developed at NCSU to give eggs a longer shelf life without freezing. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. State Develops Long-Life Liquid Egg

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University has received a $100,000 royalty check for developing a method that gives eggs a three-month shelf life and allows them to be packaged without freezing.

The check was paid to the university by Morning Glory Eggs Inc. of Richfield, a subsicary of Michael Foods Inc., of Minneapolis, which was granted the patent license. Under an agreement with N.C. State the company will pay the university 2 percent of royalties from future sales.

Richard Olson, president and chief executive officer of Michael Foods, called the new ultra-pasteurization process, which also destroys bacteria in the egs, a major breakthrough in the handling of egg products.

Michael Foods is spending $4.3 million to expand a Minnesota plant to accommodate the new process and may spend another $2 million to $4 millin for similar work at a Nebraska plant, Olson said.

The aseptic packaging process provides a cheap alternative to conventional eggs and the frozen variety, officials said Tuesday.

Douglas Ford, vice president for Morning Glory Eggs, said the new product should be available within 12 months. He said liquid eggs would be far superior to frozen products currently on the market.

Producing, shipping and storing liquid eggs is nine times more efficient than with frozen eggs. Ford said. I dont know whether the entire savings will translate into lower costs, but it should certainly provide a significant savings, he said.

In order to extend a shelf life of seven to 10 days, N.C. State researchers developed a way to heat the eggs on the run through tubes, said Kenneth Swartzel, associate profes|^oloo(iseiencefTheiieatlillsidisease^ausing^ . and spoilage bacteriawttht coagulating the egg.

The egg mixture is then packaged in sterile containers ranging from small, .easy-pour cartons to huge bags for commercial bakeries and fast-food restaurants.

For restaurants now using eggs in the shell, switching from using shell eggs would provide an added layer of protection from possible contamination from shells or packaging materials, said Hershell Ball Jr., professor of food science. For those using frozen eggs, the new product will be more convenient while consuming less energy.

Researchers estimated about 20 percent of the 61 billiorl eggs consumed each year in the United States are fluid eggs.

Swartzel said Michael Foods also is working with researchers to reipove cholesterol from eggs either by changing the diets of hens or through a chemical process.

When that technology becomes commercially available, we will be in a petition to protect the Integrity of that product all the way to the shelf. he said.

Olson said the technology could help an industry hurt by health concerns over cholesterols influence on heart disease.

Were turning what most people in the egg industry regarded as a problem into an opportunity, said Olson.

Harold Ford, president of the Georgia-based Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association, praised the process, saying, It will benefit the middleman and provide labor savings for the food service industry.... Its as close to being sterile as any egg product thats available.

Meanwhile, Morning Glory Eggs is expected to expand and add new employees to work with the new process, said Douglas Ford.

Street Preachers Appearing On TV

Producers for the nationally syndicated talk show announc^ the scheduled one-hour taping Tuesday, the second for the family. They last appeared on the show May 19.

The family has been featured on national news shows since school officials began suspending the Strodes' children in April for preaching on school grounds. Strode traveled last week to Detroit and New York for in-terviews.

MARION, N.C. (AP) - Street preacher David Strode and his wife. Robin, will appear with McDowell County schoofofficials and concerned parents atViown meeting that will be televised on the Sally Jesse Raphael television show.

The show will be taped Friday at the Marion Community Center and aired June 7, according to Burt Dubrow, the shows executive producer. .

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Appellate Court Overturns Statute Used To Send Minors To Institutions

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina law governing the commitment of minors to state institutions against their will is unconstitutional, arbitrary, and susceptible to different interpretations, a state appeals court {mel has ruled.

^ The law defines a mentally ill minor as any under-age person who fails to exercise age appropriate initiative in his activities and social relationships so as to make it advisable for him to receive guidance, the three-judge North Carolina Court of Appeal panel said Tuesday.

Under this standard, it appears that very few individuals escape mental illness during their teen-age years, Judge Gerald Arnold said in his opinion.

The three-judge panel unanimously upheld a Superior Court judges finding that the law is unconstitutionally vague.

Bakker Say^ He's The One To Save PTL

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Former PTL leader Jim Bakker has repeated his assertion that he and his wife Tammy should have an opportunity to salvage the financially failing ministry before it is liquidated in bankruptcy court.

I think everybody else has had a chance. Bakker told reporters Tuesday outside the ministrys headquarters. Its gone through so many regimes; its being sold off. What would be wrong with giving Jim and Tammy a chance?

Bakker's earlier pleas to the PTL leaders who succeeded him were rebuffed.

PTL spokesman David West said PTLs opinion that Bakker could never return as the leader of the ministry has not changed.

"The judge (U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufus Reynolds) agrees with the legal opinion present^ by our attorneys that Bakker cannot return. West said.

The PTL founder, who left the television ministry in March 1987 amid a sex-and-money scandal, returned to Heritage USA at the request of Roe Messner, the primary builder of the theme park and now PTLs second-largest creditor.

He said the meeting was to back up Messners claims against PTL in the bankruptcy proceedings.

The definition of mental illness in (state law) is clearly susceptible to different interpretations and arbitrary applications, Arnold wrote. The statute fails to prescribe an ascertainable standard to enable, judges to interpret it and administer it uniformly.

In a brief urging the appeals court to reverse the trial judges decision to strike down the law, the state attorney generals office argued that medical experts could help ensure that the standards are understood and applied objectively.

The brief cited an erlier appeals court ruling that the states definition of mental illness could be understood and applied with help of medical experts.

But the appeals court ruled that the definitions in the two cases (hffered in key respects.

The case involved a 16-year-old

Wake County girl whom court records identified only as Lynette H. Over her protests, she briefly was committed to Holly Hill Hospital, a private institution in Raleigh, in January 1987.

Three days after she was sent to the hospital, a hearing was held in Superior Court.

Dr. Thomas Cornwall, the psychiatrist who examined the girl, testified that Lynette was suffering from a form of depression that constituted mental illness.

Cornwall said the girl was depressed at home and at school, had run away to live with an Older male, had no friends at school, and used alcohol and marijuana.

She also flew into a rage when she learned that her boyfriend didpt want to marry her, had poor ju(lg-ment and would not participate in out-jpatient treatment, the doctor saic

The girls mother testified that Lynette walked the streets, ran away from home several times and appeared suicidal.

Lynette testified that she could-handle her depression pretty well, that she planned to go to college and join a police force and that she was willing to return home and try to get along with her parents. She expressed willingness to attend outpatient therapy.

After striking down the statute on committing mentally ill minors, the trial judge considered whether Lynette should be required to remain at the hospital under the law governing involuntary commitment of adults.

Finding insufficient grounds, including a lack of evidence that the girl posed a danger to herself or others, the judge ordered her discharged.

Study To Use Community Pressure Against Smoking

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - A four-year study will pit Greensboro against Raleigh in an experiment to see if community pressure can help smokera quit and keep adolescents from taking up the habit.

I think most people want to quit, said Tyler Hartwell, director of Research Triangle Institutes Center for Medical, Environmental and Energy Statistics. Eighty or 90 percent of them want to bui they just dont ever get to a clinic. Particularly the heavy smokers are addicted to it. They need help.

Rather than subjecting individual smokers to anti-smoking tactics, researchers in 11 cities in the United States and Canada will help develop community networks to encourage people to join effective anti-smoking programs. Hartwell said.

The community network will be used in Raleigh, but no intervention

the ages of 25 and 64 smoke 8 percent heavily.

Researchers also will evaluate whether the community intervention efforts result in a higher quit rate among light-to-moderate smokers and a lower rate of smoking onset among adolescents.

The idea is to reach a large number of smokers, said Hartwell, the principal investigator for the North Carolina segment of the four-year study.

North Carolina will receive about $3 million of the $42.5 million appropriated for the research by the National Cancer Institutes Division of Cancer Prevention and Control. A local board will be formed by the fall to determine how the Raleigh program will operate, Hartwell said.

Heavy smokers will be the main focus of the study, particularly those

between the ages of 25 and 64, Hartwell said. A sample of 500 heavy smokers in each community will be called once a year to see whether they have quit.

Hartwell said programs like the Quit Smoking Clinic at Duke University Medical Center, run by psychiatrist Robert Shipley, are very effective.

If he can get them into his clinic, hes very successful, Hartwell said. The Community Intervention Trial for Smoking Cessation, or COMMIT, will help motivate them, he said.

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IN THE STATE

Court Ruling

RALEIGH {AP) - The state Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of an accused smuggler, even though the man claimed he did not know he was hauling marijuana in a truck he had been hired to drive.

Marcelle Antonio Bogle was stop-)ed for speeding on Interstate 95 in Northampton County on April 7,1987. Bogle signed a form allowing a Highway Patrol trooper to search the truck he was driving. The trooper found boxes containing marijuana and charged Bogle with transporting and trafficking in mariiuana.

Bogle testified that he was promised $1,000 for driving the truck from Florida to New York and said he was unaware the cargo included marijuana.

The appeals court, in a 2-1 decision Tuesday, ruled that the jury could infer if Bogle didnt know drugs were in the truck it was only because he had consciously avoided, finding out to leave himself a legal defense and had reasonable grounds for suspecting the truth.

Mortgages

RALEIGH (AP) - The down payment for a federally insured home mortgage for an $80,000 home could be as low as 3 percent under a bill pending in Congress, a congressman says.

Rep. David Price, D-N.C., who introduced the Home Ownership Assistance Act of 1988 last week, said at a news conference Tuesday that the bill would enable the Federal Housing Administration to insure 97 percent of the value of the first-time home buyers dwelling.

The 3 percent down payment on such loans would be a reduction of about 30 percent for a median-priced $80,000 home, he said.

Indictments

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-five people, including a former Elizabethtown police officer, have been indicted by a Bladen County investigative grand jury on 291 (frug trafficking charges.

Michael F. Easley, district attorney for the 13th Judicial District, said the indictments Tuesday resulted from an investigation by a special grand jury convened when officers became suspicious of drug deals arranged by an informant. The investigation uncovered obvious entrapment of 15 people who were not believed to be intentionally involved with narcotics, he said.

Without it (the grand jury) we may not have found out about this, and those people would have been indicted, Easley said. As a result of the investigation, not only were they not indicted, but they were cleared of any involvement in drugs.

Body Found

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - The search for a 2-year-old Lenoir girl ended Tuesday with the discovery of the

Report Backs Treatment For Early AIDS

childs body in a creek.

Miranda Kathleen McDaniel was pronounced dead on the scene by a medical examiner following a 30-minute recovery attempt. (

The child disapiared Monday afternoon while fishing with her father, Oren David McDanniel. Her body was found Tuesday morning, trapped under the swift flowing water by rocks, a short distance downstream from where she disap^ peared.

Tobacco Facility

RALEIGH (AP) - A division of a Danville, Va., company has agreed to purchase the Fuquay-Varina processing facility owned by the flue-cured tobacco growers cooperative, officials say.

Carolina Leaf, a division of Dibrell Brothers Inc., of Danville, Va., has agreed to purchase the facility, Fred Bond, general manager of Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., said Tuesday.

The co-op received five proposals and Stabilizations board of directors agreed in May to negotiate with Carolina Leaf on its offer. Bond said. A final agreement should oe reached this month.

Sanfor^ Lease

DURHAM (AP) Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., canceled the lease on his (ihapel Hill office, effective Tues;^ day, saying the lease on the con-*' dominium, which had been owned by a partnership controlled by Sanford and his top aide, looked bad.

The partnership owned the office condominium until the day before Sanfords office began leasing it at a cost to taxpayers of $18,200 a year. Sanford's senior assistant. Bill Green, said Sanford would give the government $7,500 m the amount paid on the lease so far.

... While the lease was not done for personal gain, the appearance was bad, Sanford said. It was essential that I cancel the lease. It was not illegal and it was not in violation of Senate rules. It looked bad, however. Because it looked bad, it was bad.

Sanford said he had canceled the lease and bought back the property at the fair price which was paid.

Waterfall Death

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - An 18-year-old Hickory woman who had graduated from high school Saturday died Tuesday in Caldwell County from injuries sustained in a 60-foot fall from a waterfall near U.S. 321.

Jennifer Wistehuff died Tuesday morning during surgery at Frye Regional Medical Center following the fall from the waterfall Monday. A spokesman for the hospital said Miss Wistehuff suffered head injuries in the accident.

The accident occurred at about 5 p.m. Monday when Wistehuff and a friend were at the waterfall taking pictures.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th National Academy of Sciences said today the hundreds of thousands of Americans unknowingly infected with the. AIDS virus should be considered as suffering from a disease even if they dont have full-scale AIDS.

Viewing HIV infection as a disease is important because it may eventually be amenable to treatment and patients will need to be diagnosed and treated as early as possible, the academy said in a report.

The report based its recommenda

tion on whfft is now scientifically conclusive evidence that the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, causes AIDS.

From a public health perspective the imporUnt event is ii^ection rather than full-blown disease

because even asymptomatic infected persons are capable of ii others, it said.

infecting

But the report also called for a federal law to prevent discrimination against people with the AIDS virus a measure opposed by the Reagan administration.

And althqu^ it encouraged more voluntary testing to get^better information on the magnitude of the epidemic, the report says mandatory testing is currently appropriate only for blood, tissue and organ donations and specifically says testing should not be a requirement for getting a marriage license. ,

The report also called for establishment of a new, semi-permanent federal cortmlssjon to oversee the nations response^ the epidemic after the present wiife House commission goes out of

^ business this month. %

The report was prepared by a joint committee of the academy and one of its operating arms, the Institute of Medicine, and was presented as an update of and a supplement to the academys initial 1986 report on AIDS.

Court OKs Congress'^ Pay Raise

WASHINGTON (AP).- A federal appeals court ruling allows members of Congress to keep the $12,100 pay raise they received last year and continue using the law that gave them the increase.

In a 3-0 ruling Tuesday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia agreed with a lower court ruling last year that the Federal Salary Act is constitutional.

Members of Congress earn $89,500, although leaders in each house earn slightly more.

Sunken

Treasure

Reported

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) A sunken 16th century Portuguese ship discovered off in waters between Malaysia and Indonesia carries about $3 billion in gold and precious stones, a newspaper reported today.

The haul is believed to be one of the biggest lost treasures of the world, the chief minister of Malacca state, Abdul Rahim Thamby Chik, was quoted as saying.

The official, quoted by the daily New Straits Times, reported the treasure was on board the remains of Flor De La Mar, once the flagship of the Portuguese navy in the area. It struck a reef and sank in the Straits of Malacca in January 1512, a few months after an 800-ship Portuguese armada captured the Malacca Sultanate.

The ship, with a cargo he estimated at $3 billion, also carried Malay weavers and women, he said.

Rahim said he had held talks with a salvage group this week, but would not identify the company or disclose further details about its location, the newspaper said.

The National News Agency Ber-nama. The Star and other dailies also reported that Rahim said the ship has been found and that Malaysian officials and those of an unidentified foreign country have been contacted in connection with salvaging the treasure.

Other officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the foreign government is believed to be Indonesia and the treasure is lying off the coast of the Indonesian island of Sumatra in the Straits of Malacca.

The state minister was quoted Tuesday in Malacca, about 90 miles south Kuala Lumpur.

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Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., and five House Republicans challenged the ac^^s miutistep procedure; establishment of a pay study commission; the commissions recommendation to the president; a presidential decision setting the increase; and the chance for lawmakers to change the presidential ruling.

The lawmakers said the Constitutions intent was that Congress set its pay scale by passing a law, a politically risky system used from the

founding of the nation through enactment of the current law in 1967.

The challenge"^ also contended the act violated the constitutional separation of powers among the branches by delegating decisionmaking authority to the president in ' setting the pay.

The salary act determines pay increases not only for Congress, but also for judges and high-ranking executive branch officials.

Index Shows Gain As Recession Fades

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments chief forecasting gauge of economic activity rose a moderate 0.2 percent in April, sending a signal of steady economic growth with no danger of a recession this year.

The Commerce Department said its Index of Leading Indicators rose for the third consecutive month, following a revised 0.2 percent March increase and a 1.5 percent February surge, the biggest gain in more than two years.

Economists said the performance of the leading index was entirely consistent with their belief that the economy was headed for its best year since 1984 as smokestack America benefits from a boom in export sales.

All of this should be go^ news to Vice President George Bush, who hopes to benefit from a feeling among voters that the Reagan administration is managing the economy well.

The March increase had originally been reported as a much larger 0.8 percent rise. Analysts had expected both the big downward revision to the March figure and the small increase in April."

They said the gains reflected a return to more normal economic activity following a roller-coaster period after the October stock market crash.

At one point, the leading index actually fell for three consecutive months, the traditional signal of an impending recession. Later revisions, however, showed the index posted big declines in both November and January, but registered increases in other months.

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Taft Says Edgecombe Board Acted Too Rapidly

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Opinions voiced by two elected officials and an environmental representative constituting the respondent panel at Tuesday nights forum on a proposed waste site in Edgecombe County, with one exception, reaffirmed a need-to-know the facts approach before reaching decision.

The trio of respondents was Pitt County Commissioner Tom Johnson, state Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, and Ernie Larkins, president of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

Taft spoke out unequivocably

against choosing the Edgecombe site.

A number of people, including niyself, have the feeling the proposed site is a horrible location for Edgecombe County and all eastern North Carolina, Taft said.

Edgecombe County Commissioners have committed themselves to do whatever is necessary to receive the site. They have reacted too fast. It has also been intolerable that the local press sat around quietly during the iriitial development of me site plan. The commissioners violated the spirit, if not the law, of open meetings.

I dont think anybody else in North Carolina is going to volunteer their county for a hazardous waste site. Because they have done this, the pr^ure on Edgecombe County will be enormous.

Taft said he fears political intrusion in the regulatory process, an intrusion that can be disastrous. Theres not been much talk about selection procedures, about why not choosing a site closer to industries that produce the major waste. Saying that most of the hazardous waste produced in North Carolina occurs within a 70-mile radius-of Davidson County, he wondered.

Why not that area as most appropriate as a site? Its the highest risk area.

Its a terrible irony that those reaping the greatest benefits of research in North Carolina want to shove the waste disposal problem off on eastern North ^rolina.

But we can beat them, Taft said. Its a long process, and the best way to stop them is supporting those in Edgecombe County who oppose their county as the site choice.

Johnson said the position of Pitt County Commissioners can be summed up in a few words. We have ap

Speakers Say More Facts On Park Needed

(Continued from A-l)

vious what the problems are in waste disposal solutions, but at this time we need to emphasize the questions to be asked in order to have information in understending the concerns, the problems.

Bill Holman of Raleigh, legislative lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the N.C. Conservation CLub, outlined the various legislative enactments in North Carolina since 1979 that have resulted in redirecting state policy

in how best to reduce and to treat hazardous waste.

The various restrictive acts passed by the Legislature in i^ent years, Holman said, has led toxie Mint where it is virtually impasible in North Carolina to landfill hazardous waste, terming that condition a sign of the progress made in North Carolina in recent years.

Pollution really is inefficiency, he said, adding that compromises are being realized between environmentalists and industry ip

waste treatment measures and the choice of sites.

Holman strssed that 'the environmentalists he represents advocates local control of (a site choice), not the selection of a site where ie majority opposes the site choice.

A primary factor in the process of choosing a site, Holman pointed out, is the question of whether the risks outweigh the benefits or whether the benefits outweigh the risks.

We must look at the advantages

and disadvantages of any site chosen, for such a facility. There are conflicting roles in making such a choice, and we must take time to decide.

A similar premise of the necessity of evaluation risks and benefits and taking time to know the facts was voiced by Dr. Linda Little, executive director of the North Carolina Waste Management board.

After outlining the complicated grouping of responsibilities by

(See FACTS, A-12)

proved a resolution asking the governor and all concerned to slow down. We want to collect all the facts affecting Pitt County and the region.

To do this, Johnson said, we have appointed a regional task force under the direction of the ECU Regional Development Institute. They will produce valid information needed for the development of a new waste facility.

I feel sure, Johnson said, that the question of a location will be put to a vote.

Larkins, president of the 1,500 member Pamlico-Tar River Founda

tion, noting he did not speak officially for the foundation, said what we need is calm, rational discussions. This has not been the case so far. We must realistically face the fact that we use products that are responsible for the waste, that a disposal facility is needed in North Carolina. The question is where. The siteing must depend ultimately on the least risk to the fewest number of people. The most important question is by whom the site decision will be made. Tlie criteria for a decision is not now clear, and it must be made clear to the public.AnENTIONOffiHUE on cumn mtThursday, June 2,1988 - 5:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to finalize the City Budget for 1988-89 and review the Greenville Utilities Commission Budget for 1988-89.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

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Everyday low price 7.93 Choose from three Pyrex baking dishes with natural baskets

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 1,1988 A.Q

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Pre-Release Event

The 84th graduation of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Services was held recently at First Presbyterian Qiurch where Jessie Harris, human relations director for tlie city of Greenville, was the speaker.

Harris challenged the 23 graduates of the N.C. Department of Corrections program to reflect only on the past to build a brighter future, according to Melvin McLawhom,^rain-ing coordinator. Harris also encouraged the inmates to remember what they have learned in he four-week training program and to use it to their benefit.

: McLawhom said that anyone interested in sponsoring a graduation or volunteering time to the program may call him or Elbert Buck, center director, at 756-8400 or visit them at 108 Dexter St., Greenville.

Leadership Institute

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently completed its second High School Leadership Institute, designed to develop and improve the leadership skills of high school sophomores and juniors through analyzing leadership styles and observing the styles of others.

The students become familiar with county operations, its needs and assets, and are led toward becoming effective and conscientious community leaders for the county.

Twenty students are selected for the program each year. Each of the five county high schools select potential participants on a competitive basis, and thy are judged by a committee of schobl members selected by the principal of each school. A selation committee then reviews the applications and the participants are msen.

School Open House

Ayden Middle School recently welcomed fourth-graders and their teachers from Ayden Elementary School for open house. The program began with a welcome from assistant principal Larry Simmons and guidance counselor Elaine King.

Students representing different extracurricula groups, open to fifth and eighth grades, spoke to the guests, and the fourth- and fifth-grade strings performed for the group.

After the program students were led on a tour of Ayden Middle by Student Involvement Committee guides. The tour ended with refreshments in the school cafeteria.

Club Meeting Set

The 20th Century Social Gub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of William Simpson, 902 Tyson St.

lOrthodontic School

Dr. Dennis Paul Ross has been accepted for Orthodontic School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HW.

^ Ross, who was chosen from more than 300 applicants to be one of the class of five for 1988^ is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross of Greenville.

-Services Planned

* t

; Minister Gregory Ellis will be in ^charge of a service Wednesday night ;at St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden.

I Elder Blake Phillips of Zion Hill 'Free Will Baptist Church will have a ^7:30 p.m. service Thursday.

Unit On Folklore

Fifth-grade students and media specialist Millie Tardif of Wintergreen Elementary School culminated a unit on North Carolina folklore by telling stories to A.G. Cox fifth-^ders. Wintergreen students participating were Ken Way, Whitney Bennett, Kees Amerson, Brandon Searcey and Aimee Weathersby.

Strings Concert

A.G. Cox strings students will present a concert Thursday at 7:3(^ p.m. in the schools multipurpose ^ room. They wiU be directd by Dee Braxton.

Dee Taylor, cheerleader sponsor, has announced the cheerleader squad for the 1988-89 school year. Team members are Catherine Min-shew, Ashlei Smith, Jessie Strong, Rebecca McGhee, Tammie Waller, Kelly McLawhom, Kemberly Lee, Emuy Lambert, Tanya Jones, Tina Godley, Heather Garrett, Michelle Scarborough, Sarah Mohror and Christy Pollard. . .

Tea For Parents

Tea will be served Saturday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for parents of children who are being tutored at the Edwards home at 1009 Douglas Ave. in Greenville. For more information call 756-4358 after 9 p.m.

Birthday Luncheon

The family of Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will hold the annual birthday luncheon Sunday at 6 p.m.

Indicted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A federal grand jui^ Tuesday indicted Greensboro chiropractor Russell A. Cobb Jr. on eight counts of making false statements to five Piedmont banks to obtain $1.77 million in loans.

The indictments allege that Cobb, who owns a chain of chiropractic clinics, told the banks he ordy had debts of $1.2 million to $1.4 million, when in fact he actually owed banks more than $6 million.

The indictments, handed down in U.S. Middle District Court, follow an FBI investigation that began in Januaiw when a Greensboro bank noticed irregularities in Cobbs check-writing practices and notified theFBI.

Expelled

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 17-year-old student at Page High School who was suspended for playing rock music over me school sound system durii^ an awards ceremony will get his diploma but will not take part in graduation ceremonies, officials said.

Greensboro Superintendent John Eberhart said Tuesday that David Hwang, 17, had earned enough credits to graduate and wouldmceive his^ diploma.

Hwang was expelled last week for rigging the school wiring so that the lyrics we dont need no education from Pink Floyds The WaU album played over the public address system during an awards ceremony. Hwang is scheduled for a District Court appearance July 7 in connection with the incident on a misdemeanor charge of vandalism, which carries a maximum $500 fine or up to two years in jail.

Adjustment Panel To Meet Thursday

* 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 Jts regular monthly meeting Thurs-}day at 7 p.m. in Council Giambers of Gity Hall

^ The petitioners,* represented by Gollice C. Moore, are seeking a ;pecial 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 iis zoned CS (shopping center). r The board wi 1 al^ consider a re-^quest by Mena Inc. to obtain a special fuse permit to operate a gift shop at 300 S.W. Greenville Blvd. The property is zoned CH (highway commer-

cia

In other matters Thursday, the ;board will listen to an appeal by ^Johnny E. Wilson regarding a deci-'sion by the building inspector not to issue a permit to use a residence at :i212 S. Charles St.'as a duplex; con-isider a request by Pynthia D. Best to obtain a special use permit to place a mobile home on lot #77 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 Associated to obtain a special use

permit to allow a martial arts studio m the Greenville Buyers Market on the southwest comer o Maxwell Street and Memorial Drive. The property is zoned CS.

The board also will consider a rest W. Ray and Eunice Lassiter to ain 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-fioarding house at 115 E. 13th St. The property is zoned (DF (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 land use intensity develi^ent standards (lot 1:2.1 acres52 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 Guster Homes.

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A*10 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Wiwlnesday. June 1.1988Lifestyle

Travelers Don't Travel

DEAR ABBY: We have a problem. Some close relatives sold their home, .bought an expensive RV, and told everybody that they were going to travel.

In three months they have taken two short trips. The rest of the tim - you guessed it - the monster sits on the street in front of our house, connected to our electricity!

These "travelers also have pets that are a nuisance. Our neighbors do not appreciate all this and neither do we, although we do love these relatives.

* There is a city ordinance that prohibits a vehicle from sitting for more than 72 hours in one place. We haven t been bothered yet, but we are ' getting nervous.

How does one handle^ a problem like this? I hope you put this in your column. Maybe thev will see it and take the hint. - UNHAPPY AND BEWILDERED

I)E.\R I'MI.APPY: Dont leave a message as important as this one to chance. Tell your relatives that there is a city ordinance prohibiting the parking of vehicles in one spot for more than 72 hours. Also inform them that their pets have become a neighborhood nuisance and sug-geiit that maybe its time they moseyed down the road. Harsh? Perhaps, but consider the alternative The meek stand to inherit

_db_

Dear Abby

jrAbigail Van Buren

some insensitive guests, and a long list of incopveniences.

DEAR ABBY: I am currently dating a good-looking, 33-year-old woman who has a medium frame and a shapely figure. She smokes and would like to quit, but shes afraid if she quits she will gain weight. I do not want her to lose her shapely figure, nor do I want her to smoke.

Can you list some possible solutions to win in both de^rtments? GENE IN JASPER. IND.

DEAR GENE: Your good-looking friend is not alone. There are many people who smoke to stay trim, but few will admit it.

If she really wants to quit, she Should get in touch with her local branch of the American Cancer Society and latch onto the stop-smoking program. Shell be given tips on weight maintenance at the same time. The longer she smokes, the harder it will be .to quit. Many have learned too late that it was a terrible price to pay for a shapely figure.

DEAR ABBY: My family tells me

Im abnormal because I eat only one item at a time. I dish out three or four items on my plate and eat them separately. Just because I dont take a few bites of this and a few bites of that, they say Im abnormal and peculiar. My family is always putting me down and degrading me for the way I eat.

&3 whats wrong with the way I eat? Please put your answer in the paper so they can see it. Then maybe they will get off my back. Thank you. -J.M.B., MARYLAND

DE.AR J.M.B.: I wonder whats, eating your family. Your manner of eating is neither abnormal nor peculiar. Many others prefer to eat one item at a time.

DEAR ABBY: I sincerely hope the Minnesota son takes your advice and asks his father how he can ^lelp him. He is young and has many years ahead of him. Happiness doesnt thrive on hatred and bitterness. Forgiveness is much more satisfying. I should know. TRIED BOTH IN ARIZONA

confidential to wrong

SIDE OF THE TRACKS IN SACRAMENTO: If after all these years her parents refuse to accept you, quit trying. It would be easier to move the tracks.

Couple.Marries In Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Beth Ann Rogers and David Patrick Franck were May 21 in a 4 p.m. wedding at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Dennis Burton conducted the ceremonv.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers of Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Franck and the grandson of Mrs. Annette Franck of Limestone, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gooding of Alexandria. Ind.

Isabelle Mallory, organist and pianist, presented program of wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta, fashioned with off-shoulder neckline and sweetheart bodice. Taffeta bows centered with silk roses trimmed the short puffed sleeves. The V waistline was accented with silk Venise lace and featured a large back bow. The gown was further fashioned with a.full ruffled overskirt picked up with silk roses over the ruffled hemline of the skirt and chapel length train. A fingertip veil of illusion flowed from a tiara of lace encrusted with pearls, enhanced with a back pouf with scattered pearls. Her bouquet was a contemporary cascade of white lilies, j)ink and white rosebuds, rose vfuchsia. highlighted with bridal stephanotis, and dark blue iris.

Nona Elliott of Roper served as

matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Franck, sister of the bridegroom,^ Cindy Reel of Raleigh. Jeannine Saunders of Plymouth. Tammie Harrison of Roper and Leanne Butrum. Jennifer Stallings of Edenton and Stephanie Sutton of Herford, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Wayland Rogers of Las Vegas, brother of the bride; Bruce Franck, brother of the bridegroom; Mark Kloeckener of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Keith Russell and Chris Kopriva, both of Windham, N.H.

Amy Stallings of Edenton. cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Barretts Family Restaurant in Plymouth.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. The bride is employed by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance and the bridegroom is employed as a marine manufacturers representative by Franck and Associates, Inc.

After a wedding trip to Las Vegas the couple will reside in Greenville.

-TONING TABLLS

EXERGYCLE

TANNING BEDS

MRS. FRANCK

Birth

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. David War-^ren Gargis, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Susan Caroline, on May 22,1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Thompson-Rhoades Vows

FAIRHOPE, Ala. Lauren Rene Rhoades and John Aaron Thompson were married May 20 at 6:30 p.m. on the garden terrace of the Rhoades Rstaurant. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R.D. Rhoades, stepfather of the bride.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades of Fairhope; Dr. Durwood Facundus oCBaton Rouge, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes Thompson of Greenville, N.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by a band and Arnold Lynch, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Kim Ledbetter of Auburn. Ala., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Teresa Thompson-Lynch of Durham, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. Flower girls were Kelsey, Courtne|, and Kendall Cangelosi, cousins of me bride; Kira Ledbetter, niece of the bride; and Kristen Noelle Phelps, niece of the bridegroom. Escorting the flowergirls were Brent, Caleb, Corey, Ross, and Sean Cangelosi, cousins of the bride. The ring bearer was Trevor Cangelosi. cousin of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk peau de soie in blush pink. The bodice was overlaid in Venise lace and featured a dropped waist. The high collar neck of lace was accented with pouf sleeves of silk with a ruffled design. Venise lace banded the cuffs

Meeting Place

WKDNK.SDW

6:3u p.m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dcpariment. Cedar Lane

7:00 p m Greenville Toastmasters mwt at Western Sizzlin Dinnerat 6p m 7:30 p m, - Winterville Javcees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p m - Greenville While Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. .Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church

Of the sleeves and the silk skirt flowed to cathedral length. Her headpiece. was a halo of porcelain fiowers and babys breath with a cathe-dral-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Roy Thompson, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Phil Johnson of Raleigh and Sean and Caleb Cangelosi, cousins of the bride.

A reception was given by the brides parents on the restaurant terrace following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained the wedding party, families, and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner prior to the wedding.

The bride is a student>at N.G. State Univef^ity in Raleigh. After her graduation in December, she will continue a career in law. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is an engineer associated with Brandt Instruments in Fuquay Varina.

The couple will reside in Raleieh.

MRS. THOMPSON

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.Cf

Wednesday, June 1,1988 A-11

Class Has 50th Candlelight Wedding Vows Solemnized

Anniversary

The Grieenville High School Class of 1938 held its 50th anniversary celebration at the Greenville Country Club Saturday night.

The class of 38, then the largest in the history of GHS, 117 in number, was represented at the reunion with 57 members attending. This was 67 percent of the surviving class members. Thirty-two members of the class are deceased.

The event was chaired by Norman Wilkerson. Serving with him on the committee were Mabel Edwards Minges, Gertie Matthews Barbour, Doris Duval Flanagan, Walter Tucker, Kate Foley Grady, and Jimmy Wells, then principal of GHS.

Dr. Vester Mulholland, of Raleigh, addressed the class, their spouses, and special guests, reminding them of their camaraderie and achievements. Gertie Barbour presented humorous reflections and Charles Home conducted introductions and interviews.

Two former faculty members were present Mary Shaw Robeson Cunningham of Elon College and Evelyn Buchanan Moye of Greenville. Also present were two of the class officers Jane Rowlette Gaskins of Green

ville, vice president, and Mary Agnes Deal Memer of Hopewell, Va, secre-tary-treasurer. Though the president of the class, James Whitfield, was unable to attend, the president of the class during its sophomore and junior years, Joe Staton of Atlanta, wasfH^nt.

Thorton Ryan, of Columbia, Tenn., editor with James Whitfield of Green Li^ts, was present, as were athletic stars, Fora McGowan, Richard Gaylord, Harold Forbes, Jane Rowlette Gaskins, and Myra Blount Hodges, all of Greenville; Charlie Futrelle of Brevard; Claude Hardee of Kinston; Earl Hellen of Newport News, Va.; Frances Clark Giles of Fayetteville; Marjorie Sugg Nicholson of Chapel Hill; Alice Leigh Blow Hussey of Tarboro, and Emmy Lou Scale Ebughty, of Johnson City, Tenn.

Fifty-three percent of the class has remained North Carolina residents arid 29 percent has stayed in Greenville. Two couples of the class married and remained in Greenville: Howard Hodges Jr. and Myra Blount and Steve Walters and Nell Merritt. Both couples were represented at the reunion.

Double-Ring Vows Performed

MOREHEAD CITY - Angela Carol Peele and Carlton Scott Thonipson, both of Greenville, were married May 14 in the First Pi^by-terian Church. Rene Minshew conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. The bride is employed by the Hilton Inn of Greenville. The bridegroom is

employed by Directories America.

The couple is living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica.

Parents of the couple are Sgt. Maj. W.G. Peele of Jacksonville, and the late Judityh Carol Peele and Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Thompson of Morehead City.

WILLIAMSTON Danya Dee Stevens and James Herbert Bailey Jr. were united in marriage Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at Memorial Baptist Church in Williamston. The Rev. Robbie Parker performed the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Jean Mobley Stevens of Williamston and the late Bermey Edward Stevens. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Herbert Bailey Sr. of Cary.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Bermey Warren Stevens, wore an ivory gown of taffeta-satin. The bodice was designed with long sleeves, a pouf at the shoulder, shirred above the elbow with tiny bridal buttons at the wrist. , The neckline and bodice were beaded ' with re-embroidered Alencon lace, se^ pearls and iridescents. A full skirt fell from the fitted bodice and extended to a cathedral train. The front skirt was beaded with motifs of Alencon lace forming a pyramid. A deep hemline of Alencon lace completed the design of the gown on the front skirt and train. She wore a Priscilla headpiece wreath designed with Alencon lace motifs and seed pearls. The fingertip illusion was finished with a rolled edge. She carried a . formal bridal cascade of champagne roses, gardenias, stejrfianotis, pink roses from her grandparents garden, Queen Annes lace, and cascades of pearls and sequins. Mixed ivy, ruscus, and Boston fern completed the old-fashioned bouquet.

Kristie Hope Perry attended the bride as maid of honor while Natalie Onenault of Havelock served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kinaberly Dawn Roberson of Williamston, Barbara Ann Smith of Greenville, Sarah Ellen Wheeless of Alexandria, Va., Juliana Stevens of Tabor City, cousin of the bride, Marion Bailey Clifton of Arlington, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Katherine Bailey Gray of Wilm

ington, sister of the bridegroom; Pamela Jean Vaughan of Zebulon; and Robin Rhea l^ers and Kelly Francis Zeko, both of Raleigh. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of rose taffeta with sweetheart necklines, elbow-length sleeves pouf-ed at the shoulder ami shirred above the elbow. The bodice crossed to a large bow at the left side of the waist. The attendants flowers were infor-

MRS. BAILEY

Lacy Stitch Makes Quick Summer Top

Lacy ^ttem stitchery, a cotton : sport-weight yam and up-to-the-; minute styling add up to a versatile sweater that is as much fun to make as it is to wear. The boatneck and L^p armholes guarantee comfort ' and a fast finish. With or without a shirt, this top is sure to become a p year-round favorite.

* It may be hard to believe, but one easy-to-ieara lace pattern stitch is used for both body and yoke of this vest.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 35,38 and 41 inches respectively, with a gauge of four stitcl^ to the inch.

To ^tain directions fo making the Breezy Top, send your request for

Latin American reserves are falling at an accelerating rate $1.5 billion in 1985 and $8 billion in 1986 according to the Inter-American Development Bank. In 1986, a new and substantial decline in the terms of trade, the scant growth of the developed countries and the expansive domestic market policies followed by some countries caused the trade surplus of Latin America to shrink to little more than half the 1985 figure while imports went up.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Leaflet No. Z-052988 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

. Or you may (rder Kit No. K-052988 by sending a check or money order for $19.95 for small and medium or $22.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and cotton yarn in your choice of jade, dusty rose or off-white.

How can one basic pattern stitch be used to create effects as different as those in the body and yoke of today's featured sweater? I am sure you must be mystified.

Part of the answer is that the back and front body pieces are worked from side to side with ribbing and yoke worked vertically from stitches picked up on the body section. But there is more to the story. Let me take you step-by-step through the pattern stitch and you will see what I mean.

The basic two-row pattern as seen in the yoke is worked on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4 (a multiple of 4 stitches). Row 1 (right

side): Step 1: Knit 2; Step 2: Yar-nover; Step 3: slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch, pass slipped stitch over the knit stitch. Repeat these three steps over and over across row.

Row 2 (wrong side): Step 1: Purl 2; Step 2: Yamover; Step 3: Purl 2 together. Repeat these three steps over and over across row. Repeat these two rows for desired length.

For the body, four extra stitches are added to ve you a selvedge of two stitches at each end work^ in garter stitch. This selvedge edging iS added so you will not have to start rows 9 throi^h 16 with yamovers, which would be a tricky maneuver.

For this variation, work as follows: Rows 1,3,5,7: Begin row wiUi knit 2. Then work the same as for row one of basic pattern until 2 stitches remain on needle. End row with knit 2.

Rows 2,4,6,8: Begin row with knit 2. Then work the same as for row 2 of basic pattern until 2 stitches remain on needle. End row with knit 2.

Rows 9, 11, 13, 15: Knit 2; Step 1: Yarnover; Step 2: Slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch, pass sliped stitch over the knit stitch; Step 3: Knit 2. Repeat across row until 2 stitches remain; end row with knit 2.

Rows 10,12,14,16: Knit 2; Step 1: Yarnover; Step 2: purl 2 t(^ether; Step 3: Purl 2. repeat across row until 2 stitches remain; end row with knit 2. Repeat these 16 rows in se-

(luence for pattern. You will see that this staggers the lace pattern eve^ eight rows and creates a totally different look particularly when worked from side to side.

A final note: When working yar-novers before purl stitches, holding yarn in front of your work, take yarn over the needle and back to the front, thus wrapping it completely around the needle.

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mal bouquets of Queen Annes lace, rubrum lilies, small yellow and lavender tulips, and mixed roses.

The brid^room was attended by his father as best man. Ushers were Gewge Vernon Bagley Jr., Roy Blair Bagley, and Jeffrey Lym Bullock of Bear Grass, Walter Eriksen Gray of Wilmington, brother-in-law of the brid^oom; James Claude Clifton of Arlington,Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Judson Scott Bailey of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Marty Paul Co(* of Matthews; David Marshall Hill of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom; Ben Elliot Norfleet of Newport News, Va.; and Christopher Mark Rowe of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom.

Christy Farrior, organist, Jeffrey Bullock, and Elizabeth Barber, soloists, provided the music program. Music selections were The Lords Prayer and Longer.

A rehearsal dinner at tlie Roanoke Country Club was hosted by the bridegrooms parents. A dance hosted by the brides brother, Bermey Warren Stevens, was held following the dinner. Following the wedding ceremony the brides

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The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Randolph Macon (ol-l^e, Asheland, Va. and attended Duke Divinity School. He is employed as a district executive of the Boy Scouts of America.

After a wedding cruise to the Car-ribean, the couple will reside in Williamston.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1,1988

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, fid-lowing throi^ on Tuesdays strong r^.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.13 to 2,033.25 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by mwe than 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New Ywk Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 769 up, 223 down and 421 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 35.90 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Intttest rates fell for the second straight day in the credit markets, reducing yields on long-term Treasury bonds to just above the 9.2 potent level. ^

Gainers among the blue chips this morning included International Business Machines, up =*4 at 113U: American Telephone & Telegraph, up V4 at 27%; Ford Motor, up 2 at 48%; American Express, up % at 25%, and Sears Roebuck, up % at 35%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .43 to 148.46. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.53 at 295.72.

On Tuesday the E)ow Jones industrial average climbed 74.68 to 2,031.12, its highest level since it closed at 2,036.31 on May 4 and its biggest one-day advance since a 76.42-point gain on Jan. 4.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by nearly 4 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,211 up, 333 down and 401 unchanged. Big Board volume came to 247.61 million shares, up

from 133.59 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last*

AMR Con) .S' 42 43h

AbbottLafas ilH 46 >H 4T>4

viAllisChal lg 1 m

Akoa 46 45'2 45

AmBrands 46'4 45>2 45N.

AmCyan 49'n 48-2 48

Aineritech 92 91 91 >4

AmlntGn) 57^ 56^ 57'4

AmSUndT 77^ 77' 77^

Amer T4T 27^ 27 27^;

Amoco 75'- 75' 75'

BeUAUan 72S 72' 72'

BellSouth 41S 41>4 41'-

BeUi steel 19', 18 19'

Boeing 55 54'4 54'2

BoiseCascde 43'4 422 42^4

Borden 52'4 51^4 51 >4

CSXCp 27'4 264 26

CaroPwLt 35' 34 35

Champ Int 33<4 32"4 33'

Chevron 49'- 49' 49'-

Chrysler 21 21S 21"4

CocaCola 38" 37 38

C<rigPalm 44", 43", 43"4

ComwEdis 24' 24>4 24'

ConAgra 29 28'- 28

DeltaAirl 47"4 47'j 47'

DowQiem 83' 83 83'

duPont 84'2 83" 84*4

DukePow 45 45>2 45

EstKodak 42*4 41 42*4

EatonCp 78*' 77"4 77"4

Exxon s 45 44" 44'

FPL Grp 3<P4 30' 30*4

FatWacrwv 36"4 36"4 36"4

FlaProgress 34 34" 34" 4

FordMotr 48"4 48 48*4

FMua 27' 27" 27*2

GTECorp 36 36'2 36"

GenCorp 18"4 18" 18"4

GnDvnam 54 53" 53"

GenElct 42*4 4l"4 4l"4

GenMills 47" 47*4 47*4

Gen Motors 75"4 74"j 74"4

GnMotrE 42 42" 42

QenuPart 36>2 36' 36"

GaPacif 38"4 38' 38"

Goodrich 51'4 50"4 51

Goodyear 63" 62*4 63

GraceCo 25*2 25' 25'

GtNorNek 39*2 38 39*2

Greyhound 28" 28', 28*4

Herculeslnc 46"4 46' 46"

Honeywell 69 69*2 69"

HCA 34' 33" 34'

ITTCorp 48 47 48

IngRand 42 4i 41

113* 112" 112

IntlPaper 43' 42"4 42"4

IntlRect 8' 8*2 8'2

JamesRivr 23" 23*4 23*4

KMart 33"4 33", 3.3"4

Kaisertech 17"4 17" 17",

KanebSvc 2" 2*2 2"

Kroger s 34*2 33", 34'

Lockheed 42*.- 42*4 42'4

LoewsCp 65"4 65* 65*4

McDermlnt 19N 19" 19"

McKessn 34 33 34

MeadCp 34*4 33"4 34

MercantStr 39 37 38"4

MinnMng 62" ei-" 62'

Mobil 44 44'- 44"4

Monsanto , 77*2 77 77'

NCNBCp 22 21" 21"4

Nacco 31"4 31 >2 31*2

Navistar 6" 6*4 6"

NornkSou 26"4 26", 26",

Nynex 65" 64 65",

OlinCp 48' 48" 48*2

PacTelesis 30'4 29 30

PennevJC 48 47',

PepsiCo :i6>2 36 fe'

Phelps Dod 40" 40

PhilipMor 84*2 8;i" 84'4

PhilipPet 17", 17* 17'

Polaroid s 35"4 34", 35*4

Primerica s 24"4 24*4 24"4

ProctGamb 76"4 75" 76*4

QuakerOat 46*2 46 46'

(uantum 78" 78' 78'

RJR Nab 49' 48" 49

RalstnPur 76 75 75'4

Rockwel 19*2 19' 19"

SPX Corp 33" 33*2 33"

ScottPapr s SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron s USX Corp UnCamp UnCarfa^

US West Unocal WalMart s WstPUM s WestghEl Weyerhsr Weyerhsr wi WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

37>.4 37 37'.

35"s 34"-4 35*4

23" 22 23*4

14"4 14*is 14"4

41" 41*. 41*.

23" 23 23*

38 381 381

67i 67, 67

te*. 45"4 46V4

SON 50*-4 50*

26"4 26*4 26*1

23N 23" 23'^

31N 31"4 31*4

33 33*i 33N

19*2 19"4 19N

54" 54"4 54*2

36 35" 35"4

28 28" 28"4

36 36* i 36"

53N 52N 53"

37 36"4 36.

24N 24"4 24"4

40*2 40 40

52 51*2 51"

36* 35*4 36*

51"^ 51 51"

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

Ashland Oil..................j....................67N

Unisys...................... 33%

Fielocrest Mills ....................17%

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

Halteras Inc. Securities...................,.16'4

Hilton Hotel Corp............. 89%

Jefferson Pilot...................................3P4

John Deere............................... 49*

Lowe's Company..................................20

Interstate Securities...........................8'

Wickes..............................................10*4

SouUunark Corporation.......................3

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources...........................43%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.................... H'j to 15

Planters National Bank............13*2 to 14>4

Vermont American..................22* 4 to 22%

Integon......................................3^4 to 5%

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

Peoples Bank..........................H'2 to 12*4

North Carolina Natural Gas 15"4 to 16*2

Cooper LaserSonics....................11 to 11*4

Farm Fresh...............................11 toll*

Burroughs Wellcome....................9^ 4 to 10

Johnson & Johnson..................79' to 79*4

Food Lion A.............................ii* toll'4

Food Lion B.............................12* to 12*4

Facts

Arbitration Tested

(Continued from A-1)

att(Hiiey, is something of a small, garden-variety type of case, Laney said.

People involved in disputes also benefit, he said, because they may hire attorneys they normally could not afford tx^ause of the high cost of a lengthy trial.

Out-of-court settlements always lighten the load of the court, and Laney said the arbitration program motivates people to settle more quickly because they know their bearing is st within 60 days of the time the accuse((^rty responds to tbec(nplaint. ^

In the 3rd District in 1987, just 218 cases or 12 percent of 1,750 that were eligible for arbitration went to hearing, Laney said.

That means 88 percent of the cases eligible for arbifration were out of the court system within 60 days. Those 88 percent would usually just drift around and become a headache for the cterks until somebody did something about them, Laney said.

Without the arbitration program, all of those cases would have been afsiOMd a court date and lawyers could have asked for continuances while th^ tried to reach a settlement.Council Again Delays Decision On Who Will Fund Promotions

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

quesi

sible

responsible and who should pay to market and promote the city again came before the Greenville City Council Tuesday at a time when neighboring and competing cities are enjoying the possibility of national recf^tion.

Representatives of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce and Pitt County Convention and Visitors Bureau spoke to members of the council at a budget session meeting about the high cost of marketing the community and whether the city, which benefits from community ex-)ansion from an enlarged tax Base, las a responsibility to help foot the bill.

Bid

- (Continued from .A-1)

I think theres no doubt were going to be successful, I have never seen great success without some failures at some point and I think that were going to come back strong and I think were going to have a real good shot at it next time, Carter said.

If New Bern and Kinston should be finalists, theres no doubt that we should be there, too, he added.

Representative of the various groups had previously spoke to the council about marketing efforts at a budget sessjon on May 24 which ended abruptly due to severe weather.

Im really afraid that we stand a great risk of losing out by falling within the shadows of some of (other) cities when we have a chance to be the star of eastern North Carolina, said Phillip R. Dixon, chairman of the board of the chamber of commerce.

The* chamber is requesting $39,000 from the citys 1988-89 budget to help in a proposed $93,000 marketing strategy. A decision by the council on whether to grant the chambers request was delayed to a later budget session.

Meanwhile, neighboring cities Kinston and New Bern are finalists in the All-American City award competition, while Greenville has been eliminated from the competition.

Dixon told the council that other area cities such as Farmville and Ayden each contribute $5,000 to their chambers marketing efforts.

We are going to find ourselves in spite of the fact that we have a university and a medical school and hospital, sitting in the backseat, maybe in the third or fourth seat back, from some of these other cities,Dixon warned.

But opposition to the $39,000 financial request was plenty.

Council member Nancy Jenkins

Recount Is Possible

(Continued from A-8)

numerous state agencies and boards in recommending waste measures and potential sites, in considering numerous factors involved. Dr. Little concluded by saying the lack of a good waste management,program is more serious than any problems that might be involved in a good waste facility.

"We have seen vast improvements in research, in legislation governing waste in North Carolina in recent years.

Yet what must be emphasized is not reliance solely on disposal, but a greater reliance on ways of preventing waste, on the reduction of material that must be treated at a waste facility.

Dr. Little, like other spokesmen, stressed the importance of local citizens having full, valid information in order to make intelligent choices.

North Carolina has a fairly complicated system to deal with waste control measures. she said. It has been proposed that the system be consolidated into a single department that would deal with health and environment.

Two faculty members from East Carolina University, Dr. Trenton Davis and Dr. Daniel D. Sprau, together constituted the third presenters of information.

Dr. Davis warned against the emotional, alarmist element that can permeate the issue of waste disposal, but added it is fitting that you are concerned. There are basic realities that must be faced ir^ all the decisions.

North Carolina, I have been told, is one of the top 10 states in the production of hazardous waste. As I understand it, an effective waste facility must include, deal with detoxification, the processing of sludge that might be toxic, the association of effects of waste water. One of the most obvious considerations is that of ground water, another concern is air quality. We need to know the track recorii of efficiency in measures approved for a waste site.

(Continued from A-l)

come back in and do this recount, and of course they will have to be paid to do that, and we dont know how long it will take, Mrs. Hardee said.

State law requires the elections board to plan for a full tui nout, Mrs. Hardee said, so people should not -complain about the cost of the election if they do not vote.

Tuesdays elections will probably cost Pitt County $22,000 about the same as the March 8 primary though only 15.3 percent of the countys registered Democrats participated in the runoff election. They stayed home in droves, she said.

We have to prepare for every eligible voter. If they do not show up, its their decision, Mrs. Hardee said.

Im disappointed the turnout was as low as it was, and I think any candidate would say the same thing, Dupree said.

Garrett requsted the runoff after Dupree won the May 3 primary but did not receive a majority of the vote.

Garrett had that option and he

JOHN B. LEWIS

exercised it. Now Dupree has that option and 1 feel sure he will exercise it. But nothipg is official until after the canvass tomorrow, which will start at 11 a.m., Mrs. Hardee said.

Budget Talks Set

Civil court clerks in the 3rd District were able to cut 12 weeks of district civil court from the calendars in 1987 because of the arbitration progran, according the Trial Court Administrator William W. Nicholls Jr., and this year the program will allow the clerks to move divorce settlements from domestic court to civil court.

The pilot program is not optional, so if someone is involved in a case that is eligible for arbitiation they have no choice on whether to participate, but they can appeal the detision.

Of the 218 cases arbitrated last year, just 26 people r^uested a trial de novo, a new trial in regular civil court.

Roughly 98 percent of the cases that are eligible are out of the court system within 60 days, Laney said.

The arbitrators are not judges, they are attorneys with five or more years of experience that choose to serve as arbitrators. /

There are about 25 approved arbitrators in the 3rd District, including 13 in Pitt County, Mrs. Fuqua said, and she usually appoints an arbitrator to a case, though the litigants may choose one.

The Greenville City Council will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall to discuss departments and topics not yet addressed regarding the proposed 1988-89 city budget.

Included in the meeting will be a discussion of the budget proposed by the Greenville Utlities Commission and a review of miscellaneous budget areas such as Powell Bill funding.

The council at this session is expected to finalize all preliminary amendments to the budget before a public hearing on the package is held Monday.

City Manager Greg Knowles has proposed an expansion of the city operational budget by 7.8 percent a rise from $19,656 to $21.693,443 -which would not affect taxes.

However, Knowles has indicated that if an additional capital im-

School Heat

RALEIQH^(AP) - At least half a dozen eastern'North Carolina school systems closed early Tuesday when temperatures reached the 90s by early afternoon.

Systems deciding to close early included Franklin County and Franklinton city schools, Wayne County schools, Perquimans County schools, diowan County schools and some Halifax County schools.

provement plan is accepted by the council as proposed, it would boost the tax rate four cents to 57 cents, thereby creating a tax increase.

The proposed date for budget adoption is June 20. A copy of the budget proposal is available for public examination in the office of the city clerk in City Hall.

Investor Plea

WILMINGTON (AP) - A Wilmington financial investor pleaded guilty Tuesday in New Hanover County Superior Cort to 46 counts of obtaining property by false pretense in a scam which made thousands of dollars for some investors and leR others with thousands of dollars in losses, officials said.

It sounded too good to be true, said James Brown, one of several investors who testified Tuesday during the sentencing hearing of Leslie Elwood Hall, a 41-year-old man who told investors that he was a U.S. government agent who had an exclusive contract to bid on property seized in drug raids.

Hall faces a maximum 10-year sentence on each of the 46 felony charges.

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said she believes that Greenville sells itself.

We as council members cant do what we as individuals might want to do, she explained. Our responsibility is to the taxpayers and we ought to be highly accountable, this year especially more than ever.

Council member Lorraine Shinn said she felt the council's primary goal is to ensure city funds are used to provide basic city services.

The pot is not infinite, she said.

Mayor Ed (^rter, who indicates support of the chambers request, said that during his recent trip to New York City that residents there

had heard of Rocky Mount but not of Greenville.

Weve got to highlight those things that are happening here in Greenville. Weve got a lot more happening than New Bern and in Kinston, Carter said following the meeting.

Its all in how we package our stuff. Its the same whether youre packaging it for All-American City or whether youre packaging in hoping to attract industry or some major attractions. Youve got to market your city and I really think weve got to get started in knowing how to do that, he said.

obituaries

Bizzell

Mr. Melvin Bizzell died this morning at his home in Norfolk, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Hancock

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Mr. Jerry Lee Hancock, 61, died Monday in West Palm Beach.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, in Qu at -, tlebaum-Holleman-Burse Funeral Home in West Palm Beach. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in West Palm Beach.

A Greenville, N.C., native, Mr. Hancock was a World War II veteran and had been a carpenter. He was of the Baptist denomination.

Surviving are five daughters, Deborah Shattuck, Tawana Christman, Joan Hancock and Sandra Hancock, all of Farmville, N.C., and Terry Schyli of Lawrenceville, Ga., and his mother, Verna Crawford of Greenville, N.C.

Jenkins

JAMAICA, N.Y. - Mrs. Shirley Wooten Jenkins died Sunday in New York. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain, N.C.

Rivenbark

GRAHAM - Mrs. Edna Stevens Rivenbark, 74, of 718 Orchard Drive, Graham, died Monday in Duke University Medical Center in Durham.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.C., by the Rev. John Bonner.

A Beaufort County native, Mrs. Rivenbark was a graduate of Aurora High School. She lived in Aurora until 1951 when she moved to Graham. She was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Aurora and had b^n senior regent of the Women of the Moose of Burlington.

Surviving are her husband, Gilbert M. Rivenbark; adaughter, Nancy Stevens King of Jacksonville; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Smith

BEAUFORT Mrs. Anne Mum-ford Smith, 41, died Tuesday in

Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Baptist Church of Beaufort. Burial will be in Carteret Memorial Gardens.

An Ayden native, she was a member of the First Baptist Church of Beaufort.

Surviving are her husband, Allen L. Buddy Smith of the home; two daughters, Tammy Hunsucker and Kathy Hunsucker, both of the home; two stepsons, Pat Smith and Skip ,Smith, both of Beaufort; his parents, Harry and Lenora Mumford of Ayden; two sisters, Chfistine Beaman'of Charlotte and Louise TWilley of Lafayette, La., and one^ stepgrandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by Brooks Funeral Home of-MoreheadCity.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Youth Ball

Scoreboard

Classifieds

Moye, Moore Combine To Power Rampants Past Athens Drive By 10-6

By TOM MORRIS * Reflector Sports Writer RALEIGH Patchwork pitching and a long ball attack were the catalysts for Rose High in a 10-6 win over Raleigh Athens Drive in an Eastern semifinal 4A baseball playoff game Tuesday.

Tom Moye, who got the nod after a sore shoulder bumped scheduled starter Jamie Brewington, combined with Dallas McPherson for the win. Moye also helped his own cause by driving in the gojahead runs with a two-run homer in the fifth to complement an overall 12-hit, four home run offensive performance by the Rampants.

Tom needs more thari three days of rest, 8aid Rose coach Ronald Vincent, who had used Moye in a Friday night game. But you have to admire his heart. He didnt have his good stuff, but he fought them.

Tim Moore helped Rose gefoff to a good start with a solo homer to open the game. Dave Daniels later added a two-run shot in the first to stake Rose to an early 3-0 lead.

Moore added another homer, a two-run shot in the fourth, that erased a one-run deficit.

Rose needed the long ball attack to hold off the pesky Jaguars, who rely more on strategy than power to produce runs.

* Were just like Whitey Herzog, small ball, said Athens Drive coach

Dave Ebert. Get a guy on and bunt him over. Thats what got us here.

And that philosophy kept the Jaguars Close all game.

Athens Drive pushed across single runs in the first and second innings. In the bottom of the first, T(Sd Synder walked, went to second on a t>ase hit by Chris Suggs and stole third before scoring on a fielders choice. ^

Rose countered with a run of its own m the top of the second as Heath Clark singled and scored on David Leistens base hit.

In the bottom of the inning, Athens Drive made it 4-2 when Matt Gibbons singled and was replaced by pinch runner John Taylor who scored on A1 Nzuikis single.

Athens Drive struck for three runs in the third%s Joey DeAngelis nailed a three-run homer to go ahead, 5-4.

^ But what took the Jaguars three -innings to create. Rose did in one inning. Moyes two-run homer in the fifth also drove in Dave Daniels and put Rose up, 6-5. Then Rose added single-runs in the sixth and the seventh.

Moore opened the sixth with a walk and later scored on an error, while Chris Christopher closed out the scoring by coming home on a sacrifice fly by McPherson.

Weve just not been the type of team to hit home runs, Ebert said. Every run we got, we scratched and

worked for. We dont have anyone who can hit the ball 400 feet.

Our pitchers threw a few bad pitches, but they just hit the ball. That second home run (by Moye) was a big dent.

McPherson came on for Moye briefly in the fifth and got two outs. But after McPherson walked two batters, Moye returned with two men on and a 3-1 count against D.J. Morgan. Two pitches later, the inning was over as Moye blew two strikes past Morgan for the final out of the frame.

Tom was lust running out of gas, Vincent said. But Dallas throws well. I was hoping not to have to bring him (Moye) back in, but it gave Tom a needed rest.

And Moye was fine from there on out. He gave up a single to Felt Hairr in the sixth but that was all because Mairr was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a double. Moore also helped Moye out with a sliding catch of a short pop fly by Chris Suggs.

Then in the final inning, Richard Lemons drew a walk with one out, but Rose then turned a double play to end the game. John Taylor hit a grounder to third which Brewington relayed to second baseman Heath Clark for one out and Clark then got Tayldr"at first to end the game.

Rose will play host to Richmond

(See MOYE, B-6)Coming In Home

Rose High SchooPs Tim Moore (18) comes across home plate and steps on the heel of Athens Drive catcher Matt Gibbons in the sixth inning. Moore scored when David

Leisten reached on an error. Moore hit two home runs as Rose took a 10-6 win over ihe Jaguars in the Eastern 4A semifinals. (Reflector Colorphoto by Cliff Hollis)

Tom Morris

Moore Gets Respect Of Jaguars

RALEIGH Ros Highs Tim Moore made a lasting impression on the minds of the Raleigh Athens Drive High School baseball team with his first at-bat Tuesday.

The'junior cterfielder led off the Rampants 10-6 win over the Jaguars by crushing a 3-2 pitch over the right centerfield fence. He went on to add a two-run homer in the fourth that erased a one-run deficit and he also turned in a number of key defensive plays just for good measure.

We started off with a bang, Moore said. _

Prior to his first homer, Moore gave a sign of things to come when he nailed a pitch just to the right of the right field foul pole before straightening things out on his next chance.

I was just'out on front of it (on the first one), Moore said. I knew he was going to throw a fastball. I just waited and took it deep. Or perhaps, as ESPNs Chris Berman would say, he took it back, back, back, back, back, back,back.

As impressive as the first shot was, the second homer turned out to be much more consequential. Athens Drive had rallied from a 3-0 deficit to take a 5-4 lead after three innings of play.

Heath Clark, the No. 9 hitter, singled with two away in the fourth to send Moore to the plate and he responded with a shot that went even farther than his first round tripper.

He had thrown me a breaking curve ball, he said. Then he hung one up there and I just dealt with it.

Dealt with it? Crushed might be a better word. With one swing of the bat. Rose was back ahead, 6-5.

Athens Drive came back to tie the game with a run in the bottom of the inning, but Moore helped the Rampants out of a possible jam when he threw out Todd Snyder at home plate with a pinpoint shot from mid-center for the final out of the inning.

It (the throw) kept them from going ahead (again), Moore said. When I caught it, I saw them waving him (Snyder) home so I just threw it.

(See MORRIS, B-6)

Spartans Oust

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer DURHAM - D.H. Conleys hopes of obtaining a state baseball championship came to a close Tueday afternoon as Southern Durham rallied for a 5-4 victory in state 3A baseball playoff action.

The Vikings, who finish the year with an 18-6 record, led by two, 3-1, heading into the bottom of the fifth inning before the Spartans made their comeback.

We have come from behind all year long and scored runs at key times to win games, Southern head coach Pete Shankle said follwoing the win. This is the eighth time this

year that we have come from behind to win.

One of the keys to the Spartans success was their patience against Conley pitcher Bronswell Patrick.

We had heard all about him, Shankle said. We knew that he might be drafted (to play professionally) and we knew that he sometimes had trouble with his curveball, so we decided to swing only at fastballs. We werent trying to overpower himjust make contact.

The kids were really pumped up to beat him (Patrick), Shankle said.

Anytime you play teams and you have a player like Bronswell they are going to give their best effort, Conley head coach Allen Wilson said.

You just have to be ready for that every game.^T^

Conley took the early lead in the game with a pair of runs in the top of the third.

Travis Clemons led off the inning with a single, but was tossed out at second on a fielders choice by Gray Mills. Mills later moved to second, when Scotty Barnhill reached on a base on balls.

A double to left by Brian Bullock pushed both runners across.

The Spartans, who improved to 19-4 for the year with the win, pulled to within 2-1 in the bottom half of the inning when Carl Husketh led off with a single and managed to score on a

run-scoring single to center by Marshall Bryant.

The Vikings jumped back on top by two, 3-1, in the fifth inning with a single run. Bullock led off the inning with a walk. After designated hitter Jim Faulkner had also received a base on balls, Bullock tagged home when Sherwood Wilders shot was mishandled by iSouthern shortst(m Husketh.

In the bottom of the fifth, Conley set the first two batters down in' order. A bad throw on a bunt by catcher Robby Nichols allowed Scott Phipps to reach base and keep the inning alive for the Spartans.

(See SPARTANS, B-2)

Worthy Paces Laker Win

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Lakers-Mavericks playoff series turned rough, and Los Angeles coach Pat Riley predicts more of the same.

The Lakers, trying to become the first team to win consecutive NBA titles since 1969, regained control of the Western Conference finals Tuesday with a 119-102 victory that gave them a 3-2 edge over the Mavericks.

The best-of-seven series shifts back to Dallas for Game 6 Thursday night and a seventh game, if necessary.

will be in Inglewood on Saturday afternoon.

The series winner will play in the NBA title series against the winner of the Detroit-Boston Eastern Conference matchup.

Midway through the first quarter of the Lakei? one-sided victory in the fifth game, Dallas forward Sam Perkins clotheslined Byron Scott as the LA guard drove to the basket.

That was the roughest play of the game, although there were other incidents.

Were going to see a lot more of that kind of thing from here on out because teams want to win so badly, Riley said of Perkins foul.

Scott, momentarily stunned, got up and tried to go after Perkins, but the Laker guard Was restrained by teammates.

If hes going up for a layup and Im around, itll be the same thing, Scott said after the game, in which the Lakers took control early and cruised to the victory.

I didnt like it and I let him know

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Los Angeles Laker James Worthy (right) goes up for two points against Sam Perkins (center) and Mark Aguirre of the Dallas Mavericks during Tuesday ni|{ht*s NBA

plyoff game at The Forum. Worthy scored 28 points and helped his team to a 119-102 win. (APLaserphoto) t

it. Theres no place for a play like that in basketball.

Perkins said of the play: I would apologize to Byron; I didnt mean any harm.

Earlier in the first quarter, forwards A.C. Green of Los Angeles and Mark Aguirre of Dallas engaged in a brief shoving match that resulted in a double technical foul call against veach.

Then, with 31 seconds left in the first half, Michael Cooper of the Lakers virtually tackled Derek Harper as the Mavericks guard drove for the basket.

Laker guard Magic Johnson said Perkins foul on Scott fired the Lakers up.

I think that was an emotional lift for us, said Johnson, who had 20 assists and 15 points in the win.

We said, OK, this is how its going to be. OK, lets go. It was like getting a shot of energy, taking a vitamin; we took off from there, played crazier, played harder.

' Perkins was whistled for the foul and Scott sank two free throws to put the Lakers ahead 17-10 during a 20-4 scoring streak that put them up 24-14 with four minutes left in the opening quarter.

They never looked back, building a 64-47 halftime lead and a 92-71 pad after thfee periods.

James Worthy had 28 points, 18 in the first half, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 21 for the Lakers, who Shot a scorching 60 percent from the field.

The Mavericks, who beat the Lakers twice in Dallas with accurate outside shooting, were off in Game 5, shooting just 42.3 percent from the floor.

And, for the first time in the series, the Lakers outrebounded the Mavericks, 47-40.

Aguirre led Dallas with 31 points. Harper added 19 and Roy Tarpley had 18.

But Harper, who had a playoff career high 35 points in the Mavericks Game 4 win, made just seven of 17 shots in the fifth game, and Tarpley was held to only 11 rebounds.

iSee WORTHY, B-3)

Sports Notes Rams Down Jackets, 5-3

Bowa Wary Of Managing Again

PHIL^ELPHIA (AP) Larry Bowa is wary of major-league managing after his stint with the San Diego Padres, but hes examining other possibilities with the Philadelphia Phillies.

I dont know if Id ever get another chance to manage, said Bowa, a former Phillies shortstop fired Saturday after little more than a year with San Diego. But if the opportunity wps ever there. Id really have to give it a lot of thought.

I know I wouldnt consider managing again unless I had assurances that Id have some input in personnel decisions and after I had taken a long look at the organization involved.

Bowa, succeeded as Padres manager by Jack McKeon, the clubs vice president of baseball operations, said after his firing that he had not been given enough time to rebuild the club.

Under Bowa, who took over at the start of the 1987 season, San Diego was 81-127, including 16-30 this season.

The day after his firing, Bowa met with Phillies president Bill Giles about some job possibilities. Neither man would disclose what specific options were disdussed.

Hed like to be back with us in some capacity and Id like to have him back, Giles said. I think he adds something.

I talked to him and gave him some options. Hes going to think it over. Bowa compiled a .260 batting average in 16 seasons in the major leagues, including 12 with Philadelphia. As a Phillie, Bowa was chosen for five All-Star games, three as a starter, and led National League shortstops in fielding percentage five times, winning Gold Gloves in 1972 and 1978.

Bowa also played for the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets before managing Las Vegas to the Pacific Coast League title in 1986, his only managerial experience prior to the Padres job.

'Bowa said Giles gave him three or four really interesting options to consider, and we agreed wed talk in about a month from now.

Let me say right off, though, that one job 1 dont want and one job not discussed was managing the Phillies. The Phils already have an excellent manager in Lee Elia.

But the things Bill talked about are things that could be very ipteresting. They would be possibilities to which I could make a commitment. I gave a lot of myself to the Phillies organization and it gave a lot to me. And if it worked out that I could make a contribution to the Phillies, that would be great.

Im going to sit back and think things through over the next few days. Im going to cook out in the back yard, watch a lot of baseball games and root for the Phillies.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Tommy Eason and Walt McKeel each cracked home runs to help lift Greene Central past Roanoke Rapids in the third round of the State 2A Baseball Playoffs Tuesday night, 5-3.

The win sets up a meeting between the Rams and nationally ranked South Brunswick on Friday. The Cougars are 26-0 after a 7-2 win over East Bladen Tuesday night. Greene

Central brings in a 22-1 record, having lost only to Eastern 4A finalist Greenville Rose.

That game will be played at South Brunswick, but the time has not been set as yet.

The Rams struck first in the opening inning, scoring a single run. T.J. Johnson singled and Anthony Jones walked. Easons fly out moved

Kemper Perfect For Kite's Game

Johnson to third and he scored on Shay Beamans single.

Greene Central came back with one in the second. Jeff T^son walked and moved to second on an error. Johnson followed with a run-scoring single.

Roanoke Rapids got into the action in the bottom of the second, scoring three times to take a 3-2 lead but the Rams erased that in the third, as Eason hit a solo homer, his 12th of the season.

Richie Britt went the distance for the Rams, allowing only four hits while striking out 12. Johnson led the Ram hitting, going three for four.

Greene Central..........in oOl 15

Roanoke Ranids........030 000 03

Britt and Eason; Oliver and Elias

It remained tied until the sixth when McKeel also hit a solo homer, giving the Rams the lead once more, 4-3.

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Hall Of Fame Benefit All-Star Game Set

POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Tom Kite wont win many long-driving contests, but hjs brand of golf is perfect for the $800,000 Kemper Open, where strategy and guile are more valuable than brute strength.

The Kemper, which is to be played Thursday through Sunday, will be played at the par-71 Tournament Players Course at Avenel, where the premium is on accuracy rather than distance.

This golf course has so much balance, said Kite, who last year shot a 14-under-par 270 to win by seven strokes. Some holes you have to attack, others you have to be more cautious ... its a bit like a chess match.

Kite finished last among 11 golfers Tuesday in a driving competition, 68 yards behind winner Dan Pohl. But the bespectacled veteran, who stands an unassuming 5-foot-8 and weighs

good

155 pounds, knows he has a o___

chance of having the last laugh after the 72nd hole on Sunday.

The final Greene Central run crossed in the seventh. Johnson singled and was sacrificed up. Easons ground ball was then er-rored, allowing Johnson to come around.

Lady Rams Win; Valkyries Bow

The CIAA-MEAC Super Stars will take on the Greenville All-Stars in a Snflrtnnc benefit game for the World Home and Hall of Fame for Black Athletes Friday ^Oeee

at Rose High School.

The game will feature performances by Cleo Hill Jr., Wayne Howell, Kelvin Thompson, Howard Spencer and John Spencer. Tickets for the game are $5 per person and tip off is set for 7:30 p.m.

ontinuedFromB-l)

Morgan Sheperd To Replace Gant

DENVER, N.C. (AP) Morgan Shepherd will replace injured Harry Gant in Sundays Budweiser 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway, officials for the Skoal Bandit Racing team said Tuesday.

Gant, who suffered a broken left leg during the running of the Coca-Cola 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday, has driven the teams Chevrolet since 1981. Gant, 48, underwent surgery Monday to repair the leg which was broken in two places.

Gant is expected to be released from Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord, N.C., this week and will recuperate at his Taylorsville, N.C., home. The decision on when Gant will return to racing will be made on a race-to-race basis, team officials said.

Shepherd, of Conover, N.C.. has been driving Buicks out of his own shop in a limited number of NASCAR races this season after splitting with Ohjp car owner Tom Winkle early in the year. Shepherd. 46. has two Winston Cup victories in his 18-year career.

12 N.C. Boxers Set For Olympic Trials

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) One hundred and forty-three athletes representing 24 teams east of the Mississippi River - including a 12-man North Carolina contingent - are in the opening round of the eastern Olympic Boxing Trials here.

The trials started today at Cumberland County Memorial Arena and competition in 12 weight classes will run through Saturday's championship bouts. The amateur matches consist of three, 3-minute rounds.

The Western Olympic Boxing Trials are being held simultaneously in Houston.

Twelve bouts were scheduled this afternoon, with 12 more tonight.

Fridays quarterfinals start at 1 p.m. and semifinals start Friday night. The championship bouts will begin Saturday at 7 p.m.

The 12 East region winners advance to Concwd, Calif., and will be among eight competitors in each weight class vying in^e .S. Olympic Trials July 5-10. The Olympic Boxing team roster - to represent the United States in September at Seoul, South Korea - will then be determined at a July 16-17 Olympic Box-Off in Las Vegas, Nev.

Other North Carolina boxers include Fort Braggs Nathaniel Greene 1106 pounds, record not available), James Leak (139, with a 41-5 record) and Nathaniel Fitch (201-plus, 150-25 record), and Johnny McQueen (119) and James Mason (156) of the Scotland County Boxing Club in Laurinburg. Rounding out the squad are Jessie Thompson (112) and Johnnv Johnson (178) of Wilmington, Derrick Little (125) of Greensboro. Rickv Byrium (147) and J R. Lockhart of Charlotte, and Gregory Terry (165) of Camp LeJeune.

Other top-name boxers in the ast Trials include 1987 U.S. Amateur and Olympic Festival middleweight champion Darin Allen of Columbus, Ohio: heavjweight Michael Bent from (Tambria Heights, N.Y.; and light welterweight Arthur Martinez of Trinidad, Col., a three-time U.S. Marines champion from 1985-87.

Pati^k then walked Bryant and gavMip a single to right by Gary Philpot. Philpots shot was misjudged by Wilder in ri^, allowing both runners to score tying the game at 3-3.

The Vikings managed to forge ahead 4-3 in the top of the sixth. Mills led off the inning with a walk and later advanced off of a single to left by Barnhill. Patrick then delivered a twoKiut. run-scoring infield single to put Conley head.

The lead was short-lived, however, as in the bottom of the frame, Conley once again recorded the first two outs on the Spartans batters before giving up a pair of runs.

With two outs. Dale Byrd was walked to keep the inning going. Consecutive singles by Husketh, Ernie Jackson and Phipps brought in the two runs for Southern and helped secure the win.

From there. Southern pitcher Mark Chamberlain, 9-3 for the season, did the rest as he set the Vikings down in order in the seventh except for a single by Kervin Vines.

We just made some key mistakes that proved to be the diffei ence in the game, Wilson said. "They hit the ball and' made the plays when it counted and we didnt.

Weve had a good vear though and we accomplished alot after we overcame a slow start at the beginning of the season. Wilson said. A couple of pitches here and a break or two there and we are in the Eastern finals.

The Spartans will advance to the Eastern finals to meet the winner of the South Alamance-Northeast Guilford winner for the right to play in the state championship.

SNOW HILL Greene Centrals girls softball team used a three-run homer by Audrey Thomas to vault into the Eastern finals of the 2A State Softball Playoffs Tuesday, defeating South Granville, 7-4.

South Granville jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first inning but Greene Central came back to take the lead with four runs in the second.

Thomas led off with second with a single and Angel Harrell also got a hit. Successive hits by Tomeka Blackman, Tomeka Grimt and Shan-na Dunn brought in a run each. Missy Poole then reached on an error, allowing Grant to score the fourth run.

The Lady Rams put it away in the third with three more, taking a 7-1 lead. Chanel Hooker reached on a fielders choice and Kristina Warren singled. Thomas then, cracked a three-run homer.

South Granville rallied for three in the sixth, but fell short.

Laticia Warren, Thomas, Harrell and Grant each had two hits to lead the Greene Central attack. Morgan and Gooch each had two for South Granville.

The Lady Rams advance to 21-5 on the year. Greene Central will now travel to Southern Alamance, an 18-8 victor over Southern Guilford, to decide the eastern championship.

The date and time of the game have yet to be decided.

South Granville........too

Greene Central........043

WP Angel Harrell.

003

000

S. Durham....;...........6

,Conley *...........,.2

HOLLYWOOD - Connie Small had two hits to lead Southern Durham past D.H. Conley, 6-2, in the Eastern 3A State Semifinals Tuesday.

Conley went ahead 1-0 after the first when Nikki Adams led off with a base hit and went to second on an error. With one out, Tabitha Daughton singled to put runners on the corners. Charlene Davenport then drove in Adams with a sacrifice fly.

But Southern Durham scored one run in the second, one rim in the fourth and four more in the fifth to go ahead 6-1.

Conley narrowed the gap to 6-2 with a run in the fifth. With two outs, Lori Boyd reached off an error. Donna Jones, pinch running for Boyd, went to third on a single by Gayle Cash. Beth McGhee followed by hitting into a fielders choice that scored Jones.

Daughton and Cash had two hits to lead Conley.

Conley closes out the year at 16-7.

s. Durham.................OIO 140

D.H. Conley...............lOO 010

WP-Smtes

0-6

0-2

Thel^

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Earnhardt In NASCAR Points Lead

DAYTONA BEACn, Fla. (AP) Dale Earnhardt will take a 71-point lead in NASCAR points standings into Sundays 500-mile stock car race at Dover Downs International Sp^way in Delaware.

Earnhardt, two-time defending champion of the Winston Cup, maintained his slight lead over Rusty Wallace after Sundays 600-miler at Charlotte Motor Speedway in North Carolina.

He has accumulated 1,506 points through the first 10 races of the 29-event season, while Wallace has 1,435. Sterling Marlin is third with 1,409, followed by Terry Ubonte, 1,400; Bill Elliott, 1,386; Bobby Allison, 1,377; Ken Schrader, 1,328; Bobby Hillin, 1,275, and Geoff Bodine, 1,271.

Darrell Waltrip, Sundays winner in Charlotte, is 10th in the Winston Cup standings with 1,264 points. His victory has his first of the season and made him the eighth different winner this year.

Labonte leads the circuit in money-winnings with $440,510, followed by Earnhardt ($401,845); Allison ($376,990); Davey Allison ($376,450); Waltrip ( $298,810); Wallace ($272,605); Elliott ($259,525); Marlin ($253,275); Phil Parsons ($236,015); and Neil Bonnett ($235,235).

Ken Bouchard of Fitchburg, Mass., heads the rookie-of-the-year standings with 89 rookie points to the 69 of second-place Ernie Irvan of Modesto, Calif.

The NASCAR Winston Cup teams arrive at Dover Friday for Busch Pole qualifying scions. The 40-car field will be set in final qualifying sessions SaturdayTor IheSunday run, scheduled to begin at 12:10 p.m. (EDT) Sunday. The race will be sponsored by Budweiser.

Conle> ab r h rb Southern

Barnhill.ib 3 110 Phipps If

Bullock.cf 3 112 Brvant.3b

Patrick.p 4 0 2 1 Philpot.lb

Playbrook.lb 0 0 o 0 C lain.p

Faulkner,dh 3 0 0 0 .Manir c

Wilder.rf 4 0 0 1 Pearce,cf

Vines.3b 4 0 2 0 Hester,2b

Nichols.c 4 0 0 0 Bvrddh

Clemons.lf 4 0 2 0 Husketh,ss

Mills.ss 1 2 0 0 Jackson.rf

Totals M 4 8 4 totals

ab r h rb

4 111

3 12 1

D.H. Conley.................................002

Southern Durham........................out

Game Winning RBl-Phipps E-Hester, Manir. Nichols. Wilder; DP-^Ihem. LOBConley 9. Southern 6. 2B Bullock, SB-Patrick 2. Bullock. Wilder. Phipps, Jackson

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The Road Is Not Kind In Playoffs

By Scott Ostler <c) 1988, Los Angeles Times INGLEWOOD, Galif. - Many questions were asked in Tuesday nights Lakers-Mavericks playoff game, and some of them were even answered. Such as: .

Why cant teams play on the road? ^ The Mavs look sensational in both games in Dallas. Tuesday night at the Forum they looked like a slow jackrabbit on the fast lane of the Interstate. What gives?

Who knows? This is the National Schitzo League, thats the only explanation. In Dallas, the Lakers are lucky to run off two points at a time. At home they run off 15 in the first quarter to blow the game open.

Both courts are made of hardwood.

Its not like this is golf, where youre not sure where the sand and doglegs are. Or baseball, where the home team can water down the baselines.

Asked this question. Magic Johnson said, You carry out your game plan a lot better at home than you do on the road.

Actually, what happened to the wher

game plan.

In the huddle, Mark Aguirre was

overheard asking John MacLeod,

Celts Are Hoping To Break'Pattern

BOSTON (AP) Kevin McHale doesnt think Bostons recent play gives any indication of how it will play tonight against Detroit. For the Celtics sake, he better be right.

Three of their last four NBA playoff victories werent assured until the last play. The other was nailed down in the final 10 seconds.

nie Celtics edged Atlanta by two points in both the sixth and seventh games of the Eastern Conference semifinals. Then they beat the I^tons by four points in double overtime and by one point in the first playoff game in 32 years in which the winner had fewer than 80 points.

Most people say we eked them out, Boston guard Dennis Johnson

Mid. We earned the victories. Ours just happened to come by less points than theirs, but we still earned em.

Mondays 79-78 victory in Pontiac, Mich., tied the best-of-seven conference final at 2-2 and returned the homecourt advantage to tlie Celtics.

The fifth game is scheduled for to-

Worthy,,,

(Continued From B-1)

We deviated from our game plan in Dallas and got beat, Johnson said. But we stuck to our game plan this time.

We got outside on their shooters, and that helped get our running game working.

They just outran us, Dallas coach John MacLeod said. Kareem acted like a 20-year-old, 6-foot guard. He ran the floor extremely well and was the catalyst for them.

The Lakers were defiriitely more intense, Harper said. They were clearly trying to set a more aggressive tempo. At Dallas we were more aggressive, in this game they were more aggressive.

Well just have to regroup and hope our homecourt can shift our

i;ame up a notch like theirs was lifted.

night in Boston. Game 6 will be Friday night at the Pontiac Silverdome. The Celtics would be home again Sunday if a seventh game is needed.

Every game is a game unto itself, McHale said Tliesday. I dont think you can look back on the last game and say that has any bearing on the next game.

McHale, who led the NBA in field goal percentage, made five of 12 shots Monday while the Celtics, who also led the league in that category, hit only 40 percent of their shots. The Pistons were even worse. They made 33.3 percent of their field goal attempts and missed 20 straight in the first half.

Detroit scored just 10 points in the first and fourth quarters.

Its been a long time since I played in a game where (a team) only scored 20 points in two quarters, McHale said. But my philosophy, as always: Better them than us. Despite careless ballhandling and poor shooting throughout the series, Boston has managed to play well enough down the stretch to win.

We have a knack for maybe scraping out some wins, McHale said. Weve won a few games that maybe we shouldnt win.

He wouldnt mind a little more breathing room.

We dont have many blowouts, he added. I wish we had more blowouts.

Were pretty happy with being 2-2 right now, Boston forward Larry Bird said, because we dont feel weve played a good game yet.

Like the Celtics, the Pistons also have made their own lives difficult. Detroit, which had won its previous nine games at home against the Celtics, could have been a victory away from the championship round if it extended that streak Monday.

Now it must go into Boston Garden, where it lost 21 consecutive games before winning the series opener.

We have to do it the Imrd way, Detroit forward John Salley said. We could have done it the easy way. Our main objective was to take care of the home territory and we messed up.

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Whattaya mean, Take two and hit to right?

Mychal Thompson explained the Lakers attitude in this game.

We just went out and played real forcefully, Thompson said. We

Mavericks was that when they flew into Los Angeles, the airline lost their game plan. A report was filed, a tracer put on it. The airline finally found a game plan and rushed it to the Forum at halftime, but it turned out to be the Philadelphia Phillies

played liL a wifes divorce lawyer We went after everything.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, commenting on the home-court advantage, said, Both teams have played much better at home, at least it appears so in this series.

Kareem also noticed that the Laker Girls are female.

Does Magic have a hernia?

If so, every kid on the playground is going to want one. Youll see kids call time out and run over and try to dead-liftaChevy.

If I could play like that. Id take a hernia. In fact, make mine a double.

Magic had 15 points and 20 assists. He threw passes that would have made Mike Scioscia blanch.

He threw two no-look passes to Kareem that were so tricky, when

ericks were still out on the court, looking for those basketballs.

Magic was at his friskiest. He was the top dog, big cheese, main man, leader of the band, head honcho, top banana. You get the idea.

In some games lately. Magic barely gets over midcourt on the fast break before trying to unload a pass. Tuesday he was driving the ball to the key, and beyond, where he causes real hernia-type problems for the defense.

In the postgame press conference, someone actually asked Magic, About the groin injury. Magic. Where is it?

That reporter was given ^ a free copy of Grays Anatomy and a trophy for Question of the Night.

Its there, Magic replied, not using a pointer.

the Forum clean-up crew was working late Tuesday night, several Mav

What is the NBA doing to curb the epidemic of violence in the nations streets?

Theyre bringing it indoors. In the first quarter, Dallas Sam Perkins took Byron Scott out of a fast break by swinging his left arm at Scott!s

Adams apple. It looked like Pedro Guerrero going after a hanging curve.

Scott took a divot out of the floor with his cheek.

Perkins got off easy. He was given a personal foul and an^ce hockey contract. J

Magic said tJji&Jittlc move woke the Lakers u^How do you thank a team fof-iming you up? Michael Cooper found a way in the second quarter when he body-slammed Derek Harper on a drive to the hoop with another neck hold you wont find illustrated in the Boy Scout Handbook. 4 (

Cooper jumped right up and grinned in Harpers face, just to show Derek there were no hard feelings. Uhhuh.

As Mychal Thompson explained, As they say in the Twilight Zone, you gotta expect the unexpected. Such as that quote.

cant carry his team every night. Hed get a hernia.

This time A.C. Green outplayed the Tarp. Averaging 6.3 rebounds a game in this series, A.C. garnered 10 caroms and tallied 16 mailers.

, And ^e again Green outglared the entire Dalks team. A.C.s stare makes Jack Nicholson nervous.

What will happen Thursday night in the pivotal Game 6, back down there at Dallas?

Either the Lakers will get run off the court, as they were in Games 3 and 4, embarrassted to death in front

of unfriendly and unsympathetic cowboys, or meyU play

like a team trying to reach the B finals and defend their honor, their title and Michael Coopers WWF snipb

heavyweight championsmp belt.

What happened to Roy Too Tall Tarpley?

Hey, he was there. Only three rebounds in the first half, but this kidWe Rent Tillers

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Wednesday, June 1,1988

Throttles Oakland

Veteran righthander Neil Allen, taking up after starter A1 Leiter was hit and injured on his first pitch, shutdown Oakland with a 5-0, two-hitter Tuesday night at Oakland. The first hit was charged against Leiter who was taken to the hospital where X-rays proved negative. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

Winterville Bambino

Kiwanis.................11

Computerland...........8

WINTERVILLE - Kiwanis defeated Computerland, 11-8, in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Tuesday.

David Doughtie, Richie Johnston and Melvin Greene had two hits apiece to lead Kiwanis.

Dou^tie also picked up the win for Kiwanis.

was led by D. Moore with two, one a triple.

Howard got the win, coming on in relief.

Little League

Whitehurst.............^.7

Dennis Electric...........5

WINTERVILLE - Whitehurst Fence handed Dennis Electric a 7-5 loss in Winterville Bambino League baseball action Tuesday.

Chris Hardee and Ashley Hardee had two hits each to lead the way for Whitehurst while Kenneth Carraway had two hits for Dennis.

David Garrett picked up the win for Whitehurst.

Southern Pitt

Optimists.................9

Eveready

Kevin Kirkland and La each picked up two hits a timists defeated Eveready,

North State Little League

The Optimists pushed o

runs in the top of the first t___________

lead. Eveready came back with two in its half of the frame, closing it to 4-2.

Then, in the third, the Optimists scored three times to put the game away. With one out, Sean Gordon singled and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Clarks single. Clark moved up on a passed ball and took third when Jearl Powell reached on an error. Powell stole second and a passed ball let Clark score and moved Powell to third. He then came

Chicod Hornets.........11

Pactolus Wildcats.......1

CHICOD The Chiccd Hornets rolled up an 11-1 victory over the Pactolus Wildcats in the Southern Pitt Little League Tuesday night.

Todd Bess tossed the win for the Hornets, going the distance.

Chicod was paced by Scott Hardy with two doubles and three RBI, Jody Paramore and Jamie Vincent, each with two-run triples, John Carden and Brian Summerlin with a two-run homers and Bess with a two-run double.

The Wildcats got only one hit, that by Donte Willis, who drove in the only run.

home on an error on a pickoff try.

The Optimists added their final two

in the sixth. Eveready scoi ed its final two in the bottom of the third.

Chris Grover, Scott Burrows and Jeremy Gonzalez each had two hits to pace Eveready.

Bethel Phillies 17

Grifton Red & White....6

BETHEL The Bethel Phillies raced to a 17-6 victory over Grifton Red & White in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Bethel was led by William Stith with four hits, two of them homers and one of those a grand-slam. T.J. Howard added three hits, including two triples, while Terrell Wilkins and Earl Hines each had two hits. Grifton

Wellcome...............10

Pepsi-Cola...............4

J.P. DeVoe got three hits, one of them a three-run homer to spark Wellcome to a 10-4 victory over Pep-si-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Tuesday.

Wellcome scored four times in the first inning, including DeVoes in-side-the-park homer that accounted for three of those runs. ......

Two more in the third made it 6-0, a lead Pepsi could not overcome. DeVoe opened with a single and moved up on an error. He scored on Jason Tettertons single. Greg Hilton singled, but Tetterton was thrown out going to third. Hilton moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Kevin Paramores single.

Wellcome added four more in the fourth while Pepsi picked up one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Tetterton dded two hits for Wellcome while David Wilborne had two to lead Pepsi.

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Allen's Relief Work Keys Win

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer A chance to relieve may have given Neil Allen a new start with the New York Yankees.

Allen, forced into the game because of an injury, held Oakland to three hits for nine innings Tuesday night as the Yankees won 5-0. New York ended the Athletics six-game winning streak in a meeting of American League division leaders.

A1 Leiter started for New York, but Carney Lansford led off with a liner back to the mound. The ball glanced off Leiters left forearm for an infield hit and put him out of the game.

They told me I was going to be the long relief man. They didnt tell me

Id have to start the game, too, Allen said.

Allen, a starter-turned-reliever, went the other direction and retired the next 19 batters. He finished and was credited with a shutout because of baseball rule 10.19 (f), which makes a provision for relievers who enter before any outs are recorded.

In the most famous example of the rules application, reliever Ernie Shore of the Boston Red Sox was credited with a perfect game on June 23,1917, against Washington. Starter Babe Ruth walked the leadoff hitter and was ejected; Shore came in, the runner was caught stealing and he got the last 26 batters.

Elsewhere, Toronto routed Milwaukee 9-0, Kansas City defeated Cleveland 6-3 in 10 innings, Chicago trounced Detroit 10-1, Minnesota rallied past Texas 8-6, Boston held off California 4-3 and Baltimore beat Seattle 12-5.

Allen, 2-0, had pitched 2 2-3 innings two days earlier in his fourth relief outing of the season. He began the

year on the disabled list because of a rib cage injury.

The Yankee, whose 33-16 record is second-best in the league to Oaklands 35-15, have been hurt by injuries to their pitchers all season. Rick Rhoden aira John Candelaria have missed time and Ron Guidry, who started the season on the disabled list, was [Hit back there Tuesday.

Allen, though, provided excellent relief for one day.

I knew that Allen, with his breaking ball, could do a good job against this club. I told Charles Hudson to go get his shoes on, because if Allen ran out of gas, I would have used him in relief and started Tommy John instead of Hudson on Wednesday, Yankees manager Billy Martin said.

Allen walked none and struck out five in his first shdtout since July 20, 1986, while with the Chicago White Sox against the Yankees.

Im not surprised by what he did tonight. He won seven games for me -at Chic^, said Oakland manager Tonylb Russa, a former White Sox manager.

Dave Winfield, leading the majors with 48 RBI, hit a two-run double in the sixth off Steve Ontiveros, 3-2, and a run-scoring single in the eighth against Todd Bums. Mike Pagliarulo hit a solo homer, his eighth.

Lansford, the top batter in the majors, extended his hitting streak to 17 games with his single off Leiter. X-rays on Leiter were negative and he is not expected to miss his next start.

Blue Jays 9, Brewers 0

Dave Stieb pitched a one-hitter and completed the most brilliant month of his career as Toronto beat visiting Milwaukee.

Stieb allowed only runner a four

th-inning singles by B.J. Surhoff. He struckjMit out five.

Stieb w(Hi his sixth straight decision. He was 6-0 with a 2.34 ERA in May.

'me one-hitter was the first for Stieb and the fifth in the Blue Jays history. No Toronto pitcher has ever thrown a no-hitter.

Stieb pitched his first shutout since last July 10 and his second complete game of the season. He beat the Brewers for the second time in 10 days after going 04 against them last season.

Tony Fernandez hit a two-run double during a six-run second inning off Chris Bosio, 6-6.

Royals 6, Indians 3

Willie Wilson drove in three runs with three hits and scored the tiebreaking run in the 10th inning on Bill Buckners sacrifice fly as Kansas City won in Cleveland.

Scotti Madison and Jamie Quirk followed Buckner with RBI singles.

Mark Gubicza, 6-5, gave up three runs in nine innings. Steve Farr got the final two outs for his third save. Dan Schatzeder, 0-2, took the loss.

Kurt Stillwell and Wilson opened the game with doubles. Wilson hit a two-run single in the seventh for a 3-3 tie.

Clevelands Julio Franco extended his hitting treak to 19 games, longest in the majors this season. Royals left fielder Bo Jackson left the game in the ninth after an apparent pulled muscle.

Twins 8, Rangers 6

Dan Gladden went 4-for-5 with three doubles and scored the tiebreaking run on Steve Lombar-. dozzis single in the sixtli inning as Minnesota defeated Texas at the Metrodome.

Gr^ Gagne hit a two-run homer in the sixth off Jose Cecena tliat made it

64. Gladden followed with a single against Dale Mohorcic, 2-2, stole second and Lombardozzi singled.

The Rangers were leading 6-1 in the fourth when pitcher Paul Kilgus

was ejected ior arguing a balk. Minnesota went on to score three times in the inning.

Juan Berenguer, 5-3, got the victory and Jeff Reardon earned his 13th save, seven in the last nine games.

White Sox 10, Tigers 1 Gary Redus hit a grand slam, Ron Karkovice had a three-run homer and Ivan Calderon connected for a two-run shot that led Chicago at Tiger Stadium.

Jei^ Reuss, 3-2, shut out Detroit on six hits for seven innings. Pat Sheridan homered off Bill Long in the ninth. Frank Tanana, 8-3, was shelled for seven runs in 12-3 innings. Calderon homered in the first and Redus first career slam came in a five-run second.

Red Sox 4, Angels 3 Mike Smithson shut out California . for seven innings and Boston held on to win in Anaheim.

Smithson, 1-1, gave up five hits and walked none. It was his first victory since last June 23 for Minnesota.

The Angels scored three times in

the eighth against Lee Smith. Jack ills -

Howells sacrifice fly made it 4-3, but George Hendrick popped up to end the inning with the tying run on third.

Willie Fraser, 44, took the loss. Marty Barrett and Todd Benzinger hit RBI doubles.

Orioles 12, Mariners 5 Cal Ripken, Fred Lynn and Rene Gonzales homered in the seventh inning and Baltimore got a season-high 16 hits in routing Seattle.

Braves Pov/er Past Pittsburgh

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The power went off in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium shortly after it came on for the Atlanta Braves.

Responding to a chewing-out by Manager Russ Nixon following Mondays 14-2 loss to Pittsburgh, the Braves rapped out 17 hits and walloped the Pirates 11-1 Tuesday night.

These guys are capable of hitting, said Nixon, who replaced the fired Chuck Tanner 10 days ago. Theres no reason why they cant come out of it. One guy gets it started and the rest of them fall in there. Other unexpected power came from Ozzie Smith, whose first homer since the 1985 National League playoffs led St. Louis over Houston ^7; rookie Kevin Elster, whose 11th-inning homer gave New York a 5-4 triumph over Los Angeles, and Rob-by Thompson, whose first homer of the season helped San Francisco defeat Montreal 9-2. '

In other NL games, Chicago blanked Cincinnati 4-0 and San Diego shut out Philadelphia 8-0.

There was ho word on whether the Braves unaccustomed offense was responsible for a power failure in the eighth inning that knocked out half the stadium lights for 15 minutes. But Ken Oberkfell said Nixons eruption helped the Braves come out of their hitting doldrums.

Everybody did a lot of soul searching, sai(f Oberkfell, who had four hits. Hes not going to let us play like we did (Monday) and get away with it. No one wanted to come in and get yelled at, but we needed that.

Gerald Perr^ drove in three runs, , Dion James and Bruce Benedict add

ed two-run singles, rookie Ron Gant hit his third home run of the season and Dale Murphy had three hits. Meanwhile, rookie Tom Giavine held Pittsburgh to four hits in eight innings and Atlanta tagged loser Mike Dunne for six runs and seven hits in 1 1-3 innings.

Mets5,Dodgers4 With two out in the 11th, Elster got exactly what he expected - a fastball from Alejandiro Pena. He promptly hit it into the left-field Upen, enabling the Mets to beat the jers for the fifth time in as many meetings.

MI walked up to the plate I was Iwking for a fastball on his very first pitch, said Elster, who entered the game as a defensive replacement in the eighth inning. I told myself to swing for a home run and you saw what happenedI got it.

Los Angeles Kirk Gibson tied the score 2-2 with a leadoff homer off Dwight Gooden in the ninth inning and the Dodgers took a 4-2 lead in the, 10th. The Mets took Gooden off the hook by tying it against Jay Howell in their half of the 10th on RBI singles by Wally Backman and Keith Hernandez. Backman also had a two-run single off Don Sutton in the fifth.

Gooden gave up the four Los Angeles runs and seven hits in 9 1-3 innings. It marked the fii-st time he pitch^ into extra innings in regu-lar-seasonplay.

Cardinals 9, Astros 7 Smiths last home run was his dramatic, three-run ninth-inning shot off the Dodgers Tom Niedenfuer in Game 5 of the 1985 playoffs. This time, he hit a three-run shot off Bob Knepper to cap a five-run fourth inning after St. Louis had taken a 3-2 lead on a two^iut throwing error by

third baseman Chuck Jackson that allowed two runs to score.

The Cardinals first six runs were unearned, the result of three errors, as they ended the previously unbeaten Kneppers career-high six-game winning streak.

Tom Pagnozzi had a pair of RBI singles for St. Louis and Tom Brunansky drove in two runs with a single and his seventh homer. For Houston, Alex Trevino had a two-run double and Billy Hatcher hit a two-run homer, both off winner Larry McWilliams,

Tonight, when I came to the park, all I wanted to do was hit the ball hard, Smith said after thfi,J3th regu-lar-season homer of his 11-year career. Even if I went 0-for4 Id have been satisfied because I havent hit the ball hard in three months.

Cubs 4, RedsO Jeff Pico pitched a four-hit shutout in his major-league debut and Andre Dawson homered. Pico, a 22-year-old right-hanaer brought up from Iowa - where he had a 5-2 record and 2.24 ERA to help Cubs injury-riddled pitching staff, didnt walk a batter and struck out six.

Dawson hit his 11th homer in the first inning off Mario Soto. Rookie Mark Grace opened the second with a double and scored on a single by Vance Law. Law scored on a double by Shawon Dunston. The Cubs added an insurance run in the seventh on singles by Grace, Law and Dunston.

I was nervous. This is happiness. Im thrilled, Pico said. Yes, Im a little stunned. Thats the best Ive pitched all season. Being excited helpecLeafi^me through and getting those rims eaWy helped.

When we ted a 3-0 lead I told .myself this is^ not the time to get

behind the hitters. Im not a power )itcher. I need good control. I try to lit the spots. I mixed up my pitches well and tried to keep everything down.

The loss was the fourth straight and sixth in the last seven games for

the Reds, who get back Manager Pete Rose who completed his 30-day suspension for bumping umpire Dave Pallone on April 30tonight.

Giants 9, Expos 2 Thomspons three-run homer capped a four-run sixth inning and Rick

Lendl's Precision Pays Off Wifh Win Over McEnroe

Down And Dirty

Philadelphias Juan Samuel gets dusty under the tag of John Kruk of the San Diego Padres at first base during a pickoff attempt in the fourth inning of their game Tuesday. The Padres snapped the Phillies four-game winning streak with a 8-0 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Reuschel scattered eight'hits over; seven innings for his seventh victory^ as San Francisco ended a four-gameT losing streak. %

The Giants to(* a 2-0 lead in the; fourth inning off Bryn Smith.j Thompson led off with a single and^ scored on Will Clarks double. Clark* scored bn a single by Jeffrey! Leonard.

In the fifth, Chris Speier was safe on an error by third baseman Tom Foley and took second on a single by Bob Melvin, who ended an O-for-16 slump. After Reuschels sacrifice, Brett Butler singled Speier home and Thompson homered.

Leonard hit his second home run of the season off Bob McClure in thel ei^th and Candy Maldoriado doubl-' ed home two runs in the ninth.

Padres 8, Phillies 0 Andy Hawkins pitched a four-hitter and Marvell Wynne had four hits, three of which started scoring innings, as San Diego snapped Philadelphias four-game winning streak. Hawkins struck out two and walked two in pitching his second shutout of the season. Loser David Palmer gave up five runs and seven hits in five innings.

San Diego took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a double by Wynne, Roberto Alomars sacrifice and a sacrifice fly by Tony Gwynn, who drove'm three runs. The Padres made it 3-0 in the third, on singles by Wynne and Alomar, Gwynns RBI double and Keith Morelands single.

Wynne started a two-run fifth with* another sin^e and doubled a run-home in the eighth.

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28th Year Of Progessive Aquatic Activities \ At The Same Location Ray Martinez & Famiiy

PARIS (AP),- Ivan Lendl, matching cool precision against John McEnroes display of fiery brilliance, won their rain-delayed fourth round match today at the French Open 6-7,7-6, 64,6-4.

, Lendl, ie defending champion and top seed, earned a berth in the quarterfinals, where he will meet Jonas B. Svensson of Sweden.

The 16th-seeded McEnroe served vigorously and rushed the net at every chance, but Lendl moved him back with pinpoint lobs, or whipped passing shots around the charging American, landing them within inches of the lines.

I thought I played well, McEnroe said. Thats how I have to play against him if Im going to have a chance to beat him, especially on a surface like this.

Lendl said McEnroe, who is trying a comeback, had returned to the top of his game, especially at the beginning of the match, but seemed to tire before the match was suspended for darkness Tuesday night.

I dont think he can play much better than he did in the first two sets, Lendl said. If we played four or five sets in a row, could he last? I dont know that.

In the crucial seventh game of the fourth set, with the scored tied at 3-3 and McEnore serving, Lendl won with two perfect lobs and a scorching passing return of serve on break point.

Both players held serve for the remainder of the match, with Lendl losing just one point when serving in the fina set, and none when serving the final game.

I was very lucky, I hit three good shots, Lendl said. I was fortunate to play well at that stage.

McEnroe said he thought Lendl hit least a dozen shots directly on the white lines in the final set.

Ive never seen a guy hit so many lines, McEnroe said. Its better to be lucky and good. Hes good and he got lucky.

McEnroe also criticized the officiating, saying the last two points in the second-set tiebreaker were taken from him by bad line calls. In the second case, he said chair umpire Richard Kaufmann should have come down to inspect the ball mark himself.

At least he could have showed me his mark, McEnroe said.

Lendl agreed that the calls against McEnroe may have been wrong, but described it as the breaks of the game.

That happens. Sometimes you get good calls on a big point, sometimes you get bad calls on a big point, Lendl said. Its unfortunate, but it happens. I wish there were only accurate calls in tennis.

The center-court crowd at Roland Garros stadium was solidly behind McEnroe, chanting his name and cheering wildly at his best shots.

Even in defeat, McEnroe was applauded warmly, and he nodded to acknowledge the cheers. The fans whistled in derision as the unpopular Lendl walked off the com after his victory.

The match, which began Tuesday afternoon, was halted once by rain and then suspended for tlie night at 9:22 p.m. The stop in play came ' about when McEnroe, trailing 6-7,7-6,4-2, rajied against the failing light.

Maybe we can get balls that glow in the dark so we can see them better, he said to Kaufmann.

Play was evenly matched in the first sets, with McEnroe winning the first tiebreak 7-3 and Lendl taking the second by the same score.

Ranked just 18th in the world now but trying to regain the No. 1 spot he once held, the 29-year-old McEnroe sparkled with'blistering serves and agile dashes to the net. Lendl was just as sharp, whipping graceful and accurate passing shots around the oncoming American.

McEnroe was also in full voice, shouting at himself when he made mistakes and blasting Kaufmann over line calls and playing conditions.

Im not going to play on, he said early in the match, complaining that rain was making the clay surface too slippery. Why should I continue to play in these conditions?

At that point, play was suspended until the rain cleared.

Late Tuesday night, Andrei Chesnakov of the Soviet Union defeated Wimbledon champion Pat Cash, the fourth-seed, 2-6,6-2,64,6-3 in another match hampered by rain and darkness.

We shouldnt have been playing, but they were desperate to get the matches in, Cash said.

Cash, a hard-hitter who prefers fast surfaces, said he played well enough to win under normal conditions, but not in bad light on a soggy, slow court.

Its the slowest court Ive ever played on, thats for sure, he said. I think this is the only tournament in the world where you have to play in the rain.

His smashes and volleys just sat there for him, and he passed ' remarkably well, said Cash, who was seeded fourth.

Cash was tied 3-3 in the fourth set and up 40-0 on his serve when everything came apart. He lost five straight points and didnt win another game in the match.

It was starting to get so dark, I was mistiming the ball, he said.

In womens quarterfinal matches Tuesday, fourth-seeded Gabriela Sabatini defeated Helen Kelesi of Canada 4-6, 6-1,6-3, Nicole Provis of Australia beat Arantxa Sanches of Spain 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 and Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union beat No. 6 Helena Sukova 6-2,6-3.

That makes defending champion Steffi Graf who will be 19 on June 14 the oldest player in the womens semifinals. Provis and Sabatini are both 18; Zvereva is 17.

The mens matches did not engage all the controversy. The Sabatini-Kelesi match ended in an uproar, with charges of cheating and bad umpiring.

On the second-to-last point, with Kelesi serving at deuce, one of her forehands hit near the endline. Sabatini thought it was out, but when there was no call she hit a weak shot back, slammed for a winner by Kelesi.

When the umpire declared the score /Advantage Kelesi, Sabatini demanded a recheck of the ball mark. The line judge saw evidence the shot was out, aild the score was reversed, giving Sabatini match point.

Kelesi argued furiou|sly, but lost.

She returned in tears to the service line and lost the match, hitting a backhand into the net.

I definite^ think I was cheated, she said later, arguing that once Sabatini continued to play the point should not have been overturned. Theres no way that should have happened.

The match had started Monday and been suspended in the third set because of rain and darkness. The Cash-Chesnokov and Lendl-McEnroe matches also were supposed to be played Monday, but were put off by rain.

756-4900

756-2667

Professional Swim School

Class Schedule

Classes Begin: 10:00,11:00, 11:30,12:00 1:00, 2:00, 3:00,4:00, 5:00, 5:30,6:00,6:30 And 7:00 Two-Week Sessions Begin: June 6, June 20; July 11, July 25; Aug. 8

Heated Pool Designed For Instruction

Special Arrangements For Nursery School Groups;

Half-Hour Of Instruction & Half-Hour Of Recreation

Emphasis On Mechanics For All Levels Of Instruction-Infants Thru Adults

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STORE HOURS: SUN. 1-6 P.M. MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

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ORIGINAL OR SILKY SMOOTH

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irs

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1,1988

Tom Morris

(Continued From B-1)

* Rose then added two more runs in the fifth, courtesy of a two-run homer by Tom Moye, to go ahead for good.

Tim Moore, you have to talk about his day. The first homer set the tone for Timmy, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent. That throw at the plate was a big play.

The win moved Rose to 25-0 on the year, but this one was a struggle. A late pitching change forced Vincent to go with his ace Moye on only three days rest. Luckily for the Rampants, they produced 12 hits, including four home runs, to key the 10-6 win. And Moye battled through six-plus innings to earn the win. He struggled at times and was pulled briefly in the fifth in favor of Dallas McPherson. But Moye came back in two outs later to bail out a struggling McPherson. He struck out the final batter of the fifth and went on to keep runners out of scoring position in the sixth and the seventh.

And as the playoffs go on, things figure to get progressively tougher, beginning with Fridays encounter with Richmond County for the Eastern Championship,

Going undefeated in the regular season is fine, but it is of little consequence

now.

The memories of regular season romps are fading with each passing game, c * I *

At this level, one bad inning can easily spell the end of the season. vongratulations

I think this game really set us up for what were going to have to go Rose Highs Tim Moore (18) and Tom Move ISn seven innings in (right) congratulate each other following the

Rampants 10-6 win over Raleigh, Athens

Moye...

(Continued From B-l)

County (a l(>-9 victor over Gamer) Friday for the Eastern 4A championship at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Leisten had three hits to lead the Rampant hitting while Moore had two hits and three RBI. Clark and Moye added two hits apiece for the Rampants.

Rose

Nziuki.dh

Snyder.2b

Suggs,cf

Hairr.lb

DeAngelis,3b

Broneck.rf

Lemons,ir

Dillard,ss

Gibbons,c

Taylor,ss

M(gan,rf

Totab

ab r h rb Athens Drive ab r b rb

0 I

1 1 1 2

1 3 1 1

0 0 1 2 1 1 0 10 0 0 28 6 11 S

Moore,cf Leisten, rf Smith,c Daniels,lb Moye,p Ch'pber,ss Brew'ton,3b McPherson,lf Clark,2b

3 2

0 3

1 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 1

0 0 1 2 2 0

Totab

3e;[l2 9

J.H. Rose .......................310 221 i-io

Athens Drive..................... U3 lOO 0 6

Game winning RBI Moye E R Clark, Brewington; Hairr (2); DP-Rose; LOB- R - 6; AD - 8; HR- Moore (2), Danieb, Moye, DeAngelis; S Brewington; SF-McPherson.

Drive in the Eastern 4A semifinals Tuesday. Moore had two homers to key the win. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitching ip h r er bh so

J.H. Rose

Moye(W0).............................6>a 11 6 5 2 1

McPherson.................................o % 0 0 2 l

Athens Drive

Eggert........................................ij 3 3 4 0 1

McGinnis (L, 3-2).......................3^ 6 5 5 0 2

Broneck.......................................3 t 2 1 0 2

HBP- Gibbons by McPherson; WP- McGin nis, Broneck, Bk Broneck

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle California

By The .Associated Press .All Times EOT AMERIC AN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

33 16 .673 - z-8-2 Won 1

31 19 .620 2'i z-7-3 Lost 1

28 20 .583 4>2 z-5-5 Lost 4

25 22 532 7 z-5-5 Won 2

26 24 .520 7>2 z-6-4 Lost 1

22 29 .431 12 4-6 Won 1

11 39 .220 22'2 z-5-5 Won 1

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

35 15 .700 - 6-4 Lost 1

25 23 .521 9 z-9-1 Won 1

25 24 .510 9>2 4-6 Lost 1

23 27 .460 12 3-7 Won 1

21 27 .433 13 3-7 Won 1

22 29 .431 13>2 4-6 Lost 1

19 32 .373 164 2-8 Lost 3

Home .Awav 16- 8 17- 8

15- 9 12-10

14-12

15-11 10-14

7-16

16-10

11-10

11-13

12-15 4-23

New York

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

N ATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pci GB LlO

34 15 .694 -

30 20 26 24 25 24 23 25 19 28

.600

.520

.510

.479

.404

4':

Z-6-4

z-6-4

z-7-3

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

10 >2 z-6-4 14 Z-5-5

West Div ision L Pet GB LlO

Streak Home Awav

Won 2 15- 7 19- 8 18- 7

13-12 11-12

14-10 11-11

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

12-13

13-12

14-12 9-15 8-17

27 20 .574 27 21 .563 25 26 490 23 27 . 460 18 32 .360 16 31 340

z-denotes first game was a win

4 54 104 11

D-a

4-6

z-4-6

2-8

4-6

5-5

Streak Home .Awav Lost 2 12-12 15- 8 17- 8 14-13

12-13

13-15 6-17

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Won 1 Won 1

10-13

11-13 11-14

5-17

10-14

AMERICAN LEAGl E Tursdav's Games

Kansas City 6. Cleveland 3. 10 innings CTncago 10 Detroit 1 Toronto 9. Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 8, Texas 6 Baltimore 12, Seattle 5 Boston 4. California 3 New York 5. Oakland 0 Wednesday's Games New York (Hudson 4-1) at Oakland (C Young 4-2), 3:15 p m Baltimore (Ballard t-l) at Seattle (Bankhead 0-2). 4:33 pm Kansas City (Bannister 6-4) at Cleveland (Bailes4-4).7:35p m Chicago (Bittiger 0-1) at Detroit (Morris4-6).7:35p m Milwaukee (Birkbeck 2-4) at Toronto (Flanagan 4-3). 7 35 p m Texas (Guzman 5-3) at Minnesota (Viola 8-1).8;05pm Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Toronto at Boston. 7; 35 p m Texas at Chicago. 8:30 p m Seattle at Kansas City. 8:35p.m California at Milwaukee. 8; & p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LE.AGlE Tuesday's Games Chicago 4. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 9, Montreal 2 New York 5. Los Angeles 4, 11 innings

5an Diego 8. Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 11. Pittsburgh 1 St Louis 9, Houston /

Wednesday's Games,. Cincinnati (Browning, 2-2) at Chicago (G Maddux 8-3 ) 5 20 p m '* San Francisco (Downs 2-3) at Montreal (Youmans t-31,7:05 p m Los Angeles 1 Belcher 3-2) at New York(Fernandez2A).7:35p m San Diego (Grant 14) at Philadelphia (Gross 5-2), 7:35 p m Pittsburgh (Fisher 4-1) at Atlanta (Mahler6-4),7 40p.m St. Louis (O'Neal 2-2> at Houston

33; KHernandez. New York. 33 Parnsh. Philadelphia. 33 HITSColeman, StLouis. 69 Galarraga. Montreal, 64: Palmeiro, Chicago, 64: Bonilla. Pittsbureh, 63: McGee jStLouis, 62 DOUBLES-Palmeiro, Chicago 17; Galarraga. Montreal, 14; Hayes, Philadelphia. 14, &bo. Cincinnati, 14..Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 13 TRIPLESColeman, StLouis, 7 VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 7; Mitchell. San Francisco, 5, Samuel Philadelphia. 5, 4 are tied with 4 HOME RUNS-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 13, Bonds, Pittsburgh, 12; Clark. San Francisco, 11; Dawson. Chicago. 11, GDavis. Houston. 11 Galarraga. Montreal. 11; Strawberry, New York, 11 STOLEN BASES-GYoung Houston, 30; Coleman. StLouis. ^ Larkin. Cincinnati, 17; OSmith, StLouis 16; Raines, Montreal. 16 PITCHLNG <6 (iecisions)-Cone. New York, 7-0, 1 000, 1 65; Gooden. New York, 8-1, .889, 3 19; Knepper, Houston. 6-1, .857, 1 44; Scott Houston. 6-1. .857. 2 89; Rijo, Cincinnati. 5-1, 833, 2.47,

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 80, Rvan. Houston. 77; DeLeon StLouis, 67, Gooden. New York. 67 KGross, Philadelphia, 65 SAVESWorrell. StLouis. 14; DSmith. Houston. 10; Myers. New York, 8; Sutter, Atlanta, 7; 7 are tied withe

National League

(Darwin2-4), 8:35p m

Thursday s Games

Chicago at .New York, 7:35p m.

St Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m,

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Only games scheduled

CINCINNATI CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz ef 4 0 0 0

Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 0 0

Daniels If 3 0 10 Dawson rf 4 1 1 1

EDavis rf 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0

ONeill lb 3 0 10 Grace lb 3 2 2 0

Collins cf 3 0 2 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0

BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 12 1

Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 3 2

Rijo p 0 0 0 0 Pico p 2 0 0 0

Soto p 2 0 0 0 Birlsas p 0 0 0 0 tuinons 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 e Totals 3 4 S 4

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (136 at bats)-Lansford. Oakland," 396; Winfield, New York 365; Boggs. Boston, 353; Puckett, Minnesota, 340; McGriff, Toronto, .336 RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 47 Lansford, Oakland, 43. Mattingly, New Y(m1i, 41; RHenderson. New York, 40, Boggs, Boston, 38 RBI-Winfield, New York, 48, Brett, Kansas City, 42; Canseco. Oakland. 41, Carter, Cleveland. 39; Pagliarulo, New York, 37 HITSLansford, Oakland. 84, Puckett, Minnesota, 69; Winfield. New York 65, Brett, Kansas City, 64; GBell, Toronto, 82, Wilson, Kan sag City, 62.

DOUBLES-Gladden. Minnesota. 19; Brett, Kansas City, 16, Lemon, Detroit. 16: Mattingly, .New York, 16-Ray, California. 16. -TRIPLES-Reynolds. Seattle, 5: Wilson, Kansas City, 4; 9 are tied with 3

HOME RUNSCanseco, Oakland. 12; Hrbek, Minnesota, 12; In-caviglia. Texas, 12; Winfield, New York. 12; McGwire, Oakland. II; Ph^, Seattle, 11 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 34; Pettis. Detroit. 24, Canseco. Oakland. 17; Moseby, Toronto, 15; BJackson, Kansas City, 14: Molitor, Milwaukee, 14.

fITCHING (6 decisions) -Swindell, Cleveland, 10-1, 90, 2.11; Viola, MinnesoU, 8-1, .888, 2.57; Dotson. New York. 5-1, 833, 3.02, Perez, Oilcago, VI, 833. 3.30; Swift, SeatUe,Vt, .163,3 48.

S^IKEOUI^CIemens, Boston, 118; Langston, Seattle. 95; Viola, Minnesota. 70; Guzman, Texas, 67, Morris,Dei^t,7.

SAV^Eimloy, Oaktaiid, 18; Reardon. MinnosoU. 13; DJones, Cleveland. 11: Heeoeman, Detroit, 11; Piesac, Milwaukee. 11.

CiBcioDaU IN m

Cbkaito 12 m I4X-4

Game Winning RBI - Dawfson' 3' DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Cincinnati 2,

Chicago 3 2B-0Neill, Grace. Dunston. Collins HR-Dawson ill) SB-Dunston '6t S-Pico

IP H K ER BB SO (iacinnati '*

Soto L.3A 6 2-3 8 4 4 0 2

Birtsas 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rijo 2-3 0 0 0 .0 1

Olicago ' '

Pico Wl-0 9 4 0 0 0 6

BK-^

Ui^res-Home, Davis, FirsLFroemm ing^; ftcond, HirsChbeck. 'Tfiird, Tata T-1:57 A-IS.038

SAN FRAN .MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhhi

Butler cf 5 2 2 1 Raines If 20 11 RThpsn 2b 5 2 2 3 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 2 11 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 12 Wallach 3b4 0 1 0 Leonard If 5 1 3 2 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 13 0 Speier ss . 3 1 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 I 0 Melvin c 3 110 Rivera ss 4 110 Reuschel plOOOBSmilh p 1000 DRobisn p 1 0 0 0 Burke p 10 00

Nettles ph 101 1

McClure p 0 0 0 0

Totals 15 11* 9 Totals 12 2 8 2

244 112-9

Saa Friaciseo Moatreal

Game Winniw RBI - Clark 151 E-Foley DP-San Francisco 1 LOB-San Francisco 5, Montreal 6 2B-Clark, Foley, Maldonado HR-RThonipgon (1), Leonard (3). S- Reuschel 2 SF-Raines

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Fraoclfco Reuschel W.7-1 7 8 2 2 2 4

DRobison 2 0 0 0 0 3

MMireil I BSmith L.M 42-3 7 6 5 1 2

Burke 21-3 0 0 0 0 1

McQure 2 3 3 3 2 1

HBP-Maldonado by BSmith BK- Me Chire.

Umpires-Home, Weyer; First. Mon unK, Second, Hallkm; Third. McSI^ T-i 38 A-tl,02

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (138 at hstsl-Jonilla, Pituburgh, .342; Palmeiro, diicagn, .346'; Galarraga, Montroal, -w; RThompaon, An Franciaco, .320, Strawberry, New York, .313.

RUNS-B<m^. Pittaburgh, 48; Bonilla. Pittaburfh, 38; Gafirraga. Montreal, 37; Strawberry, New Yt. 38 Clark, San Francisco. IS.

RBI-BMilla, Pittsburgh. 43; GOovis. Howrton. 41; toSiinsky. StLraiis. 34; Clark, San Francisco.

L08 ANGEL8

abrhkl

,^1 3b soil Tieep rf Si 00 Orosco p 9 0 0 0 Marsbl pb 10 0 1 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 00 0 Gibsoa If 5 12 1 Guerrer 3b4 00 l

NEW YORK

abrhbi Dykitra c 3 2 00 Bckmn 2b 5 0 3 3 KHrndz lb 5 0 1 I McRylds IfSOlO llycri p 0 0 0 0 Carter t SjD l 0 HJohso II |i 1 0 Wilson rf V 0 0

Hamltn 3b 10uu Magadn 3b2oou

Shelbv cf 4 0 10 Elster ss 2 111

Stubbs lb 4 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 1 1 0

Scioscia c 5 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 0 10 0

MiDavs ph 1 00 0

Shrprsn ss 1 1 1 0

Sutton p, 2 0 1 0

Crews p 0 0 0 0

MHtchr rf 21 1 0

Totals 4 4 7 4 Totals 3 5 9 5

Home .Away 16-8 19-7 15-11 10-12 15-12 10-12

10-15 13-12

11-15 10-12 11-13 M1-16 8-17 11-15

StLouis KM 5IKI .>1-9

Hoaslon .> 20 2i-7

Game Winning RBI - None E-GDavis, nnkovits, CJackson, Alicea DP-Housto(i 1 LOB-StLouis 6. Houston 6. 2B-Ramirez, Trevino, Alicea. Bass, Puhl. GYoung. HR-OSmith l), BHaleher 2), Brunansky (7) SB- GYoung (30) S-Smith

IP HKERBBSII

SliMis

McWillms W.44) 5 7 4 4 1 0

Forsch 1 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

Worrell S.14 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 2

Howtaa

Knepper LVl 6 8 8 2 2 7

Healhcock I 2 0 0 0 0

Anduiar / 11-3 I i I 0 o Agosfo 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Kmp^ pikhed to 2 batters inthe 7th

Umpires-Home, Williams, First, Engel; Second. Runge; Third. West T-2 58 A-19.686

American League

KANSAS CITY

ahrhbl

Stilwll ss 4 110 WWilsn cf 5 13 3 Brett lb 4 110 Trtabll rf 5 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 5 110 Bucknr dh 40 11 BJacksn If 4 0 2 0 Madison If 101 I

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Franco 2b 5 0 10 Upshaw Ib 5 0 1 0 Carter cf 5 0 0 0 Snyder rf 5 0 0 0 Hall If 2 12 0 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3h 4 1 I 0 DClark dh 4 I 1 i

(Juirk c 2 111 Kittle ph 0 0 0 0

W'ellmn 2b 2 0 l 0 Allanson 'c 4 0 1 2

Eisnrch phi 1 1 0 JBell ss 4 0 2 0

Pecota 2d 2 0 0 0 Tabler ph 10 0 0

Totals 39 6 13 6 Totals 40 3 9 3

Los Angeles ( INW 001 20

New York m #3) 00 2ij

Two outs when winnmgrun scored Game Winning RBI - Elster 121 E-(Jooden DP-Los Angeles 2 LOB-Los Angeles 6. New York 7. 2B-Carter HR-Ginson (9(, Elster i4) SB-Gibson (11). McReynolds i6i. Shelbv i4i S-

Djlkstra

IP HR ER BB Ml

Los .Angeles

Sutton 5 6 2 2 2 2

Crews 2 0 0 0 0 1

Orosco 2 0 0 0 0 2

JHowell 1-3 2 2 2 2 0

APena L.2-2 11-3 1 1 1 O 2

New York

Gooden 9 1-3 7 4 4 2 3

McDwll 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Myers* W.34) 1 'o 0 0 i i

Sutton pitched to l batter in the 6th BK-Sutton2.

L'mpmes-Home, Pulli; First. Ripplev: Second, (Trawford: Tturd, Harvev T-3:34 ,A-35.564

Kansas litv 1 00 2D0 3-6

Cleveland 92 IW (WO 0-3

Game Winning RBI - Buckner 121 E-Brett, TarUbull, Hall LOB-Kansas Cily 9. Cleveland 12 2B-Stillwell, Wilson. Jacoby HR-DClark ill SB-Carler il3i. S-guirk SF-Buckner

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Cilv

Gubicza W',65 9 9 3 3 3 8

Glealon 1-3 0 0 0 2 I

Farr S.3 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Oeveland

Farrell 6 2-3 7 3 3 3 2

Kaiser 12-3 1 U 0 0 0

Laskev 1-300001

Schatzedr L.o-2 1-3 2 2 2 0 1

Dedmon 1 3 110 1

SchaUeder pitched to2 baiters in the 10th HBP-Slillwellbv Farrell L'mpires-Home. Merrill; First. Bnnkman; Second, W'elke: Third, Cooney T-3:38 A-8,978

SAN DIEGO PHILA

abrhbi abrhhi

Wynne cf 4 4 4 1 Samuel 2b 3 0 1 0 RAlomr 2b 3 2 2 0 Hayes Ib 4 0 3 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 13 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Moreind If 5 0 11 Schmdl 3b 4 0 0 0 Kruk Ib 4 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 2 0 0 0 Bradley If 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 3 110 MThmp ef 2 0 0 0

Ready 3b 1 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0

T-mpIln ss 5 111 Palmer p 10 0 0

Hawkins p 3 0 0 0 Clav p 0 0 0 0

GGrbss ph 1 o 0 0 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 KNMilr ph 1 0 0 0 Harris p OOOO Tutals 33 8 It 6 Totals 30 u 4 0

CHICAGO . DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Gallghr cf 3 2 10 Pettis cf 4 0 10 Lyons 3b 3 10 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 10

Redus If 5 114 Salazar If 4 0 10

Caldern dh4 1l2Tramml ss20l0 Baines rf 5 0 0 0 Mornsn ss 2 0 0 0

Hill 2b 5 2 2 0 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0

GWalkr lb 312 0 Sheridn rf 1 1 i i Guillen ss 4 12 1 Herndn dh 3 0 0 0

Karkovic c4 123DEvns ph 1000 Knight lb 3 0 10

Bergmn IbOOOO Heath c 3 0 0 0 Nokes ph 10 0& Wlwndr 2b 3 0 10 Totals 36 It II l Totals 34171

102 20 030-41

San Diego

Philadelphia _ _ _

Game Winnmg RBI - Gwynn I2). E-^CJames. Schmidt 2; Parrish DP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-San Diego 9, Philadelnnia 5 2B-Wvnne 2, Gwvnn. Hayes, Templeton SB-Kruk i4), Santiago 17), W'vnne iD S-RAIomar, Hawkins SF-Gwynn 2

IP HR ER BB M)

Su Diego

Hawkins W,5-t 9 4 0 0 2 2

Philadelphia Palmer L.0-5 5 7 5 4 4 1

Clay 1 0 0 0 2 0

Ritchie 2 3 3 2 0 0

Hams 1 , 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home. Rennert. First. Marsh. Second, Bonin. Third, Wendelstedt T-2 39 A-16,733

Chicago 253 1)00 00-10

Detroit (WO 800 ooi- i

Game W'lnningRBI - Calderon 131 E-Hill DP-Chicagol LOB-Chicago.5. Detroit 7. 2B-Salazar, PetUs, Knight. Guillen HR-Calderon (10). Redus (2), Karkoviceili.Sheridaniti S-Lyons.

IP HR ER BB S

Chicago

Reuss W.3-2 7 6 0 0 0 4

long 211111

Detroit

Tanana L.8-3 1 2-3 6 7 7 2 0

Gibson 3 1-3 4 3 3 2 4

Heinkel 4 1 0 0 1 I

L'mpires-Home. Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Bremigan, Third. Kosc T-2 31 A-13,223.

PITTSBIRGH ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhhi

Bonds If 3 0 0 0 AHall cf 5 2 2 2

Lind 2b 4 110 Oberkfl 3b 5 3 4 1

VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 0 GPerrv lb 5 13 3

Bonilla 3b 3 0 11 DMrpliy rf 4 1 3 0

MDiaz rf 4 0 0 0 DJames If 3 1 i 2 Millign lb 2 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 10 Benedict c 4 0 1 2 Pedriqu ss 3 0 0 0 Gant 2b 4 2 2 1 Dunne p 0 0 0 0 Runge 2b 0 0 0 0 Medvin p 1 0 0 0 Glavine p 3 1 i o Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 o o 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Coles ph fOOO Walk pr 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2914 1 Totals 37 II 17 11

MILWAUKEE TORONTO .. , abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss5 1 12 Riles 3b 1 0 0 0 Infante 3b 0 0 0 0

Surhoff c 3 0 10 Mosebv cf 2 1 0 1

Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Leach' If 10 00

Schroedr c 0 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 110

Brock Ib 3 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 3 1

Meyer lb uOOOCampsn cfoooo Deer If 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 1 1 0

Braggs rf 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 2 2 1

Adduci dh 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 111

Syeum ss 2 0 0 0 Barfied rf 4 1 1 1

JCastill ss 1 0 0 0 Liriano 2h 4 1 1 0

Ganinr 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 I 0 Totals 34 941 7

Pittsburgh 1)00 leu uoo- i

Atlanta 2til ii2t) 03xii

Game Winnmg RBI - DJames' 2) E-Oberkfell. DP-Pittsburgh 3,^Atlarita 3 LOB-Pittsburgh 4. Atlanta 6 2B-Glavme, AHall, DMurphv 2 HR-Ganti3' SB-Lindi3i.DJames(4'i S-Glavine

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Dunne L.3-3 1 1-3 7 6 6 -1 0

Medvin 33 4 2 2 1 i

BJones 2 i o o i o

JRobmson I 5 3 3 0 0

Allanta

Glavme W.2-6 8 4 1 1 3 ' 2

Assnmchr 1 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Medvin 2, JRobmson L'mpires-Home, Kibler; First, Gregg. Second, (juick, 'ITiird. Pallone T-2 31 A-4.483

Milwaukee ooo (WO 000-0

Toronto 06 020 IOx-9

Game Winnmg RBI - Whilt > 11.

E-Bosio, Gantner DP-.Milwaukee 1 LOB-Milwaukee 1, Toronto 5. 2B-Fernandez 3B-Gruber SF-Mosebv

IP H RER BBSO

Milwaukee

Bosio L.66 1 2-3 7 6 5 0 1

Knudson 4 1-3 2 2 1 1 1

Clear 2 - 2 I 12 1

Toronto

stieb W.7-3 9 1 0 0 0 5

L'mpires-Home. Reillv, First, Shulock Second, Johnson; Third, McKean T-214 A-28,446

TEXAS MINNESOTA

p abrhbi abrhbi

Espy dh 50 1 (I Gladden If 5 I 4 2 Fletchr ss 5 2 2 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 2 1 Sierra rf 5 2 3 2 Herr dh 5 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Puckett 'cf 51 1 0 OBrien ib 3 1 l l Gaelti 3b 4 110 McDwel cf 3 0 0 1 Larkin lb 3 100 MStanly c 3 0 0 o Laudner c 3 1 2 1 Petralli c l O i O Moses rf 0 10 0 Buechle 3b 4 12 0 Davidsn rf 1 o 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 4 0 3 (I Bush rf 2 0 0 1 Harper c 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 2 3 2 Totals 37 6 13 t Totals 35 8 13 7

STLOUIS HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 5 21 0 GYoung cf 5 1 2 0 OSmilh ss 4 2 2 3 BHatchr If 5 2 2 2 .McGee cf 50 10Pnkovts 2b5 0 0 u Brnnsky rf 4 2 2 2 GDavis lb 5 0 1 1 TPena c 4 110 Bass rf 3 12 0 Pagnzz lb 5 0 2 2 Ashby ph 10 0 0

Oquend 3b 4 0 1 0 Andujar ,p 0 0 0 0

Alicea 2b 4 110 Agosto p ii 0 0 0 Mc.Wlms p 2 1 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 110 Forsch p 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 o i 2

Worrell p i o o o CJcksn ik 2 u i o

Walling 3b 2 0 0 0

Knepper p 2 0 u o

Heihcck p 0 0 o 0

Puhl rf 2 2 2 0

Totals 39 9 11 7 Totals 39 7 12 .5

Texas .wj io o,>_s

Minnt^a iwi 303 U-8

Game Wmning^RBl - Lombardozzi i21 E-Davidson/Kijgus DP-Texas 1. Minnesota 1 LOB- 'Texas 7, Minnesota 8. 2B-Gladden 3. Buechele HK-Sierra (6), Gagne (4i SB-Wilkerson i2i. Gagne I2) Gladden uoi, Sierra iP. Espy '8) SF-McDowell.Bush

IP H K ER BB M)

Texas

Kil'gus 3 7 4 4 0 2

Cecena 22-3 1 2 2 2 2

Mi^ic L.2-2 1 2-3 5 2 2 0 0

Williams 2-3 0 u 0 1 i

Minnesota

4 8 6 4 0 4

Berenguer W',5-3 2 2-3 3 0 0 1 5

Atherton 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 o

Reardon S,13 I I o I) 0 0

Kilgus pitched to 4 batters m the 4th HBP-lncaviglia by, l>ea, Larkin by Kilgus WP-lea. BK-Kilgus PB-Laudner

L'mpires-Home, McCov, First. Kaiser; Second. Craft; Third. Denkinger T-3 39 A-15,151.

BALTIMORE SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Orsulah rf 5 3 4 I Cotto cf 4 12 1

Lynn cf 5 2 12 Bradley c 41 l 0

'Gerhart cf OOOO ADavis lb 41 l l

CRipkn ss 3 2 12 Phelps dh 2 111

Murray lb 4 0 l I Brantley If 4 o 0 0

Sheets If 5 2 4 2 Kingery rf 3 0 0 0

Dwyer dh 4 12 1 Renleri 3b 4 01 l

, Tetllelon c 31 12 Ouinons ss 4 0 0 0

Rowdon 3b 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 31 1 0 BRipkn 2b 1 0 00 Gonzals 2b 4121

Totals 38 12 II12 Totals 32 5 7 4

TANK HFNAMARA^by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baltimore | 313 400-12

Seattle 00 301 116-5

Game Winnmg RBI Murray 12).

DP-Baltimore 2, Seattle 3. LOB-fellimore 7, Seattle 3 2B-Sheets 3, Cotto HR-Phelpg (ID Gonzales (2i, Lvnn (8), (^Ripken i9) SB-Orsulak (3), SF-Tet-tleton

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Morgan 32-3 4 3 3 I J

2 2 Wi

Schmidt W.2-2 31-3 3

[/^>P607,ycX)uJ6R6olJ6OFA TMe eor W'i?6

OK? loouj. VOI? IK)

1UWK via\re?. ojbr . ueAjbue.

0 0 0 1 0'

Aase Seattle

ENunez L.1-2 3 6 4 4 2 ' 0

Powell 2 1-3 4 3 3 2 3

Solano 3 2-3 6 5 5 1 0

ENunez pitched to 3 batters in the 4th HBP-Tettleton by ENunez, Cb'sulak bv

Powell

L'mpires-Home. Hendry ; First. Young Second. Evans; Third. Tscnida T-2:52 A-7,371

FlondaSt 8.Tulane6 Flonda 9. Tulane 5. Tulane eliminated Saturdav. Mav 28 Stetson 4. N Carolina St. i, N C SUte eliminated >

Florida 9, Flonda St 3

Sundav, May 29 Stetson 7, Florida'St 2,'Florida St eliminated

Florida 8. Stetson 0, Flonda advances

niak40-23,5:t0j)m Game2-WichitaSt ,54-lfi,vs Florida. 47-17-1.8:10 p.m.

^tnrday, June 4 Game 3 Fresno St, 56-10, vs. Stanford 41-22.5:10 p.m Game4-Miami,Fla ,51-12-1,vs Fuller ton St.,41-16,8:100 m

Sunday, June 5

Game 5 - Arizona St -California loser vs Wichita St Ftoridia loser, 5: lOp m Game 6 - Arizona St -Calitomia winner vs Wichita St-Flonda winner, 8:10 p m Monday, Jnne t Game 7 - Fresno St -Stanford loser vs Miami-Fullerton St. loser, 5: to p.m.

Game 8 - Fresno St .-Stanford winner vs Miami-Fullerton St wmner, 8:10 p m

Tuesday, Jnne 7

Game 9 - Loser of Game 6 vs Winner of Game 5,5 to p.m Game 10 - Loser of Game 8 vs Winner of Game7,8:10pm

Wednesday, Jue 8 G^ame U - Winner of Game 6 vs Winner ofGame9.8:l0pm

Thursday. June 9 Game 12 - Winner of Game 8 vs Winner of Game 10,8:10p.m.

Friday, June to

Games TBA

Saturday. June II

Championship game. I p m

BOSTON CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

BAndsn rf 4 10 0 Schofild ss 3 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 3 1 Eppard ph 1 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 110

DwEvn lb 3 1 I 0 Jovner lb 4 12 1

Burks cf 4 110 Dwnng dh 4 0 I 1

Benzngr If 4 0 l l CDavis rf 3 0 0 0 Rice dh 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 1 Gedman c 3 1 0 0 Hendrck If 4 0 I 0 SOwen ss 2 0 11 Armas cf 3 0 10 CWalkr ph 0 0 0 0 Miller c 3 0 10 Totals 36 4 7 3 Totals 33 3 8 3

ATLANTIC REGIONAL At Coral Gables. Fla. Wednesday. May 25 Georgia Tech 9, Virginia Commonwealth

Boston . 100 m 100-4

California 060 000 030-3

Game Winning RBI - None E-SOwen DP-Califomia 3 LOB-Boston 6, California 8 2B-DwEvans, Downing, Benzinaer. Barrett S-SOwen. CDavis,Miller SF-SOwen, Howell

IP H R ER BB SO

Miamj. Fla 4, Towson Slate 0 Thursdax. Max 26 South Carolina 3, James Madison 2 Towson State 4. Va Commonwealth 2, VCU eliminated

Friday. Mav 27 Georgia Tech 1 South Carolina 6 Miami. Fla. vs James Madison, ppa., rain >

Satnnnv. May 28 Miami 18. James Madison 8. James Madison eliminated South Carolina 5, Towson St 1. Towson St eliminated Miami. FU 4. Georgia Tech 2 Snnday. May 29 South Carolina S. Georgia Tech 0. Georgia Tech eliminated Miami, Fla 10, South Carolina 3. Miami advances

ignation of Lee Dnggers. head baseball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Asuciated Press:

.Minor League Baseball Southern Leagne

Knoxville 6. Charlotte 2

High School Baseball 4A

Charlotte Harding 19, Asheville Reynolds

E Forsyth 6, Charlotte Olympic 3 Greenville Rose 10. Raleigh Athei

thens Drive

Asheville Erwin 2, South Point 0 Central Cabamis 7, St. Stephens 3 Southern Durham 5, D H (Sdey 4

2.A

Bessemer City 12, Madison t Greene Central 5. Roanoke Rapids 3

Suftball

McDowell Co 7. N Oavidsono Charlotte Olympic 6, S Stokes 5,8 innings

NBA Playoffs

5 0 3 3

0 0 2 I

6 2-3 3 4 4 5

2 10 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 0

HBP-Schofield by Smithson WP-Fraser

Umpires-Home, Joyce; First, Clark; Second. Morrison; Third. Voltaggio

T-2:51 A-24.005

NEW! YORK OAKLAND

abrhhi abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 l 0 Mechm 2b 412 0 Javier If 4 0 0 0 Wshgtn cf 3 10 0 Canseco rf 4 0 2 0 JClark dh 41 i o McGwit lb4 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 2 2 2 DHedsn cf 3 0 0 c

Winfield rf 4 0 3 3 Baylor dh 3 0 0 C GWard lb 4 0 10 Gallego 2b 2 0 0 C Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Jenngs ph 1 0 0 (

Skinner c 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 (

Mercado c l 0 OC Hassey c 2 0 11 Weiss ss 3 0 0 1 Totals 36 5 9 5 Totals 31 0 4 I

SOUTH REGIONAL At Mississinpi SUIe, Miss. ' Thnr^v. Max 26

Middle Tennessee Sute 3. Texas AiM 1 Mississippi State 7. Western Carolina 4 Friday. Mav 27 Texas A4M 8, W 'Carolina 6, W Carolina eliminated Fullerton State 6, Missouri 3 Saturdav. Mav 28 Missouri 10. Middle Tenn 6 Fullerton St 5. Mississippi St. 1 Mississippi SI 12. Middle Tenn 4, Middle Tenn eliminated

Sunday. Max 29 Texas A&M 6, Missoun '2, Missouri eliminated

Fullerton St 5, Mississippi St, 3, 12 innings. Miss. St eliminated

Monday. Mav 30 Fullertwi St 6, Texas A4M 3, Fullerton St. advances

New York OlO 003 010-:

Oaiand 000 not 0^-1

Game Winning RBI - Pagliarulo (3i E-Leiter, W'eiss, .Mercado DP-Oakland 1 LOB-New York 5, Oakland 4 2B-Winfield HR-PagliarUlo i8) SB-Meacham 16). Washington i4), JClark i2).

IP H R ER BB SC

New York

Letter 0 1 0 0 0 C

Allen W.2-4) 9 3 0 0 0 5

Oakland

Ontiveros L.3-2 7 1-3 7 4 4 I 8

Burns 12-3 2 I I 0 4

Leiter pitched to 1 batter in the 1st Umpires-Home, Scott; First, Reed. Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia T-2:42 A-28.147

MIDWEST REGIONAL At Stillwater, Okla.

Thursdav. May 26

Wichita State 6, Southwestern Louisiana 2 Oklahoma State 14. McNeese State 4 Friday, Max 27 Loyola, Calif 8. Arkansas 3 McNeese St. 11, SW Louisiana 6, SW Louisiana eliminated

Saturday. May 28 Oklahoma St. 13. Arkan^s 7, Arkansas eliminated Wichita St 10. Lovola. Calif 6 Loyola, Calif 12.'McNeese St 4, Mc.N'eese St euminated

Sunday. Max 29 Wichita St 8, Oklahoma'M 5 Oklahoma St 8. Loyola. Calif. 6. Loyola. Calif, eliminated

Monday. Mav 30 OklahomaSt l2,WichitiSt 7 Wichita St 15, Oklahoma St. 5, Wichita St. advances

By The Associated Press .AU Times EDT Conference Finals iBest-of-seveni Monday. Mav 23 L A Lakers 113.Dallas*

Wednesday. May 25 Detroit 104, Boston*

L A Lakers 123, DaUas 101 Thursday. May 26

Boston 119, Detroit 115. OT

Friday. Mav 27 Dallas 106, LA. Lakers*

Saturdav, May 28 Detroit 98, Boston 94

Sunday, May 29 Dallas 118, L A Lakers 104 Monday. .Max 30 Boston 79. Detroit 78, series tied 2-2

L A. Lakere^1&(e' l a Lakers lead senes 3-2

Wednesday, June I Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m . , . . Thnrsday, Jnne 2 L.A. Lakers at Dallas. 9pm Friday. June 3 Boston at Detroit, 9 p.m

Satnrdav, Jnne 4

Dallas at L.A Lakers, 3:30 p m., if necessary

Snnday, Jnne 5

Detroit at Boston. TBA. if necessary

E. Rowan 14, Sun Valley 7 Southern Durham 6. D H Conley 2

Piedmont 13. W Davidson 4 Greene Central 7, South Granville 3

Murphyi5,Edneyville3

Rec Softball

Industrial League Collins & Aikman 202 043 2-13

CyCO......................330 000 3- 9

Leading hitters: CA Jerry Foreman 3-4, Anthony Barnes 3-4

Grady-White 620 205 5- 20

B. Wellcome #2.........510 100 2- 9

Leading hitters: BW - Ricky Davis 2T, GW Mike Purvis 4- Carlton Daniels 4-1

Coca-Cola................100 000 0- 1

Yale 903 (13)00 x-25

Y - Norman 3-3, Tony Ross 3-3; CC - Dave

Empire Brush t.......012 020 t- 6

Empire Brush #1......050 221 x10

.Leading hitters: #2 - Neal Whitley 34; #1 - Allen Coburn 2-3.

NBA Box

Carolina League

Bx The .Associated Prrss CAROLINA LEAGUE NORTHERN DIVISION ^ W L Pet. GB

Salem (Pirates 1 29 22 .569 -

Hagerstown (Oriolsi26 25 .510 3

Pr William lYnks) 25 25 500 3',

Lynchburg iRd Sx) 17 34 333 12

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 33 18 .647

Kinston (Indians) 31 20 608 2

WinstonSalm (Cbs) 31 21 .596 2>2

Virginia (Coopi 12 39 .235 21

Tuesday's Games Hagerstown? Kinston3 Durham 7, Salem 5 Winston-Salem 2. Prince William 1 V irginia 7, Lynchburg 2

Wednesday's Games Hagerstown at Virginia Prince William at Kinston Salem at Winston Salem Durham at Lynchburg

Tharsdivs Games Hagerstown at Virginia Prince William at Kinston Salem at Winston-Salem Durham at Lynchburg

CENTRAL REGIONAL At Austin. Texas Thursdav. .Max 21 California 13, Pennsylvania 3 Texas 7, Southern U 3

Friday. Mav 27

Michigan 6, .New Orleans 4 Pennsylvania 10, Southm U. 6, Southern U. eliminated

Saturdav. Mav 28 Texas 16, New Orleans lo. New Orleans eliminated California 8, Michigan 7, II innings Michigan 7. Pennsylvania 6, Penn eliminated

Sunday. May 29 .

California 8. Texas 7 Texas vs. Michigan, ppd rain '

Monday, May 30 Tern 5, Michigan 4, Michigan eliminated Califomui 6. Texas 5, California advances

By The .Associated Press At Inglewood. Calif.

DALLAS (102)

^Aguine 12-25 68 31, Perkins 1-7 2-2 4, Donaldson 651-3 11, Blackman 617 04) 10 torper 7-15 56 19 Tarpley 7-14 4-5 18, Schrempf 141-2 3, Davis 24 04) 4, Blab 06 MO, Wennington 62 06 0, Farmer 6106 0. Alford 1-3062 Totals41-971626102 LA. LAKERS (III)

Grew 68 46 16, Worthy 12-18 44 28. Ab-dul-Jabbar 16161-2 21, Johnson 7-14 66 15, Scott 7-12 2-217, M 'riwrnpson 36 06 6 C06 pw 46 2411, Camirtiell t-2 3, Matthews 60 06 0, Smrek 61 06 0, Wagner 1-2 66 2.Totals5l651620119

DlUiS 27 20 24 31-102

L.A taken 33 31 28 27-119

3-Point goals-Aguirre, Johnson, Scott, Co^r FouW oul-None Rebounds-Dallas 48 (Tarpley 11). Los Angeles 55 (Green 10) Assists-Dallas 21 (Harper 6), Los Angeles 31 (JiAnson 20) ToUl fouls-Dallas> loi Angeles 18. Technicals-Aguirre, Green A-IT,505.

........................300 too 0-4

E^orcers.................001 100 o-2

- WiUiam

Mizelle 2-3; E - Harold Hines 2-3, Tom Shane 2-3.

J.H. Hudson.............201 300 l- 7

Wachovia............0(10)2 003 x-15

Leading hitters: W - Rich Mor-nson 3-4; JH - Paul Williams 3-4

, Coed League

902 (15)5-31

TBA ....................020 00-2

leading hitters: K - s. Uzzell 6-6; TB - Kevin Banks 2-2

B^^ Welcome 609 1-16

WNCT ....................000 0- 0

LeadiM hitters: BW - Lyndell Odegard 3-3, David Floyd 3-3

Bastees..................015 010 2-9

.................002 000 1-3

Leading hitters: H - Brock toightM, Bobby Dominique 44;

RJ-Kella Williams 3-3.

Transactions

NCAA Baseball

Bv The Asikiciatrd Press All Times EDT (Double Elimination)

NORTHE AST REGION AL At New Britain. Conn.

Thnrsday, Max 26 Clemson3. Fordhain 2,19'innings Friday, Mav 27 St John's 5. Stanford 3 Kentucky 6, Rutttrs 2 Sbanfortf 7, Fordham 5. Fordham eliminated

Saturday. May 28

WEST I REGIONAL At EresM, CaUf.

Thursday, May 28 Washington Slate 8, Santa Clara 5 Fresno Slate 10, Minnesota 8,10 innings Friday, Mav 27 Southern California 9. Brigham Young 8 Santa Clara 6, .Minnesota 3, Minnesota eliminated

Salurday, Max 28

Fresno St. 9, Brigham'Young 4, BYU eliminated Southern Cal to, Washington St. 9 Washington St. 6, Santa Clara 5, Sanu Clara eliminated

Sundax. Max 29 Southern Cal 18, F'resnoSt 17 Fresno St, 7, Washington St 6 Washington St elimmaled

Monday. May 30 Fresno St. 17, Southern Cal 12 Fresno St. 14, Southern Cal 3, Fresno St advances

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

, BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named

TRW ; 300 032 2-8

Plier s 220 020 3-9

Leading hitters: TR - Jeff Stamp i-lj, P - Crowder Cayton 2- Rodney Reeves 2-3.

SlaugR catcher, from the 15day to the 21 day^bled list. Placed Guidry

Tapscott...........

Holy Trinity .............

Lrading hittere: T - Dave Merritt 44, Kenny Kirkland 65.

230 417-17 000 001- 1

y iiai. TMK.XU lum iiuiary.

Mtcher, (the I54lav disabM list. Recallwi Kipphto Pena, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recalled Todd Bums, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League Sent Ed Jurak, infielder, outright lo Tacoma

MONTREAL* EW>pS-^S^alled Casey i^ndaele, infielder. from Indianapolis of tteAmericanAssocohon ()ptionedJohnny . Paredes infielderJoliKlianapolis NEW V0l HferS-NamS Bill Stem, of Little Falls team in the Class A New York Penn League

BASKETBAa National Basketball Association

GAFC ..............7(10)5 11-24

Farm Fresh...................400 03- 7

Leading hitters: FF - Kevin Pare 2 3, Lori Randrotas 2-2; GA - Mike Benton 65, Shawn Badgett 44.

Church League

B oOt 013 0-5

is Pent A. 000 408 x-12

Uading hitters: B - Coy Tripitl 2;3, Chns Conner 2-3; A joe Gaddis 34, David Harrell 34

Rutgen6,Clemson'i sntuckv

Kentucky 12. St John's 6 Clemson 11, St Johns 1, St. John s eliminated

Snnday, Max 29

Stanfords, Rutgers 1, Riitgers eliminated Kentucky 1, Clemson 0, 1 inning, susn rain

Monday, May 31

Kentucky 8, Clenison 7, Qemson eliminated

Stanford 6. Kentucky S

Tnetdav. May 31 Stanford 16. Kenlucky 2, Stanford advances

EAST REGIONAL At Tallahattee, FU. Wednesday, May 25 Florida 7, Cleorge Mason 0 Florida Sute llT Stetson 3

Thnrsday, May 21

WF^T II REGIONAL At Tempe, Arii.

Thnridav. Max 26

Evansville 1. Arizona Stale 0 Pepperdine 10, Oklahoma 1 Fridax^ay n Central Michigan'lO, Nevada Las Vegas 7 Arizona St 13, Oklahoma 6, Oklahoma eliminated

Saturdav. Max 28 Nev Las Vegas 2, Evansville 1 Pepperdine 11, Cent Michigan 8 Cent Michigan 7, Evansville 6. Evansville eliminated ,

Snnday, Mav 29 '

Arizona St 27, Nev La's Vegas 8 Nev LasVegas eliminated Pepperdine 5 Cent Michigan 4, I4 innings, Cent Michigan eliminan Moada^v, May 30 AnzonaSt 11, Pepperdine 4

St 10, Pepperdine 5. Arizona St.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Harry Weltman, vice imident and general man

ager, lo a multi-year contract Ffl

St. James............... ion io_ 0

Black Jack FWB .( ja Jn 4^18

Uading hitters: SJ - Herb WiUerstm 2-2, Carlton Karplnski 2-2.^BJ Dixon Page 3-3, Loiiie Dixon

mnrsnay. May 21 Tulane 1. North Carolina SUteu SMaon 2. George Mason I. George Mason

Friday, May 27 N. Carolina St 13. Florida 3

By The Associated Press All Times EDT (Doable ElimUitinnI At Omaha. Neb.

Lridiv. JnneS / *.

Game 1 - Arizona St., 5611, vs Ca.ffo

FOOTBAU NatiMal Football Uigw

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Malcolm Taylor, defensive lineman, to a four-year contract PHOENIX CARDINALS- Awarded radio brwdcasl rights lo Phoenix station KTAR and named Cary Bender and Tom Dillon as broadcasters

HOCKEY Nalional Hock Leagne

NEW YORK RANGEhS-Signed Mark Janssens, center.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Sianed Keith ^bome, right wing; Glen Featherstone, defanseman, and Mike WoUk, center COLLEGE /TLANnC lO CONFERENCE-Extend-ed the contract of Ron Bertovich, commis sioner, through June 30,1960 COACTAL CAROLINAAnnounced res-ignatHM rf Chuck Wood, assisUnt men's basketball coach

-GEORGIA SOUTHWEST fRJ^Announced the resignations of Alfr^ Barney, men's assiiUnt basketbaif coKh, ai^ Rew Bridgman, assisUni fool Mjl wjch and head tennis coach -STJTOMAS AQUINAS- Named Robert HolRji he-men's basketball coach TARLETON CTATE-Announced the res

Black Jack Pent...........361 120-

Immanuel 203 llO-

Leading hitters BJ - Dail Bail Roster Garner 44 , I - Ran Miller 2-2, Frank LaMaster 3-3.

St timothy olO 010-6

................420 020-8

Leading hitlers; ST Mike Bramley 2-3. Bob Ross 2-3; S - Scott Walker 34, Steve Johnson 2-3.

Wintervllle League*

Poopl 420 001-7

Temple . 013 202-8

Bradleys (io)u 3(10

Roae Hill Girls ooo l(

Leading hitters B - Cindy H 3-5, Darllne Bradley 3-5.

Gum Swamp 000 270- 9

WintervilleFWB 4 016^15

Leading hitters: GS - Trady Cog

Carraway,2-3, Greg mith2-3; W Norman R^y I^ollard ^

DAILY

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Public Notices

JOINT PUBLIC HEARING UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION IV, RESIDUALS MANAGEMENT BRANCH 34SCOURTLANOSTREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30MS (4M> 347-7S54 in conjunction with NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES

HAZARDOUS WASTE BRANCH

POST OFFICE BOX 2091 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27*02-2091

Notice of proposed issuance of and public hearing and public comment period for a permit under the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) as amended by the Hazardaus and Solid Waste Amen^n^ of 1984 (PL 98 616) and the Nonh Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules (10NCAC lOF) to SAB Nile Inc , Edison Batteries, 251 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina This is to notity the interested public ot a joint Public Hearing to be held on July 1,1988 at 10 00 a.m. in the County Commis sioner's Auditorium, Room 225 of the Pitt County Office Build ing, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. All interested parties will have an opportunity to present oral (tor no more than five (5) minutes) and/or written statements at the hearing.

Comments regarding the North Carolina RCRA draft permit should be sent to the following address by July 16,1988:

Mr. Jerome H. Rhodes, Head North Carolina Hazardous Waste Branch Post Office Box 2091 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 2091 Comments regarding the Fed eral RCRA permit should be sent to

Mr. James H Scarbrough, P. E Chief Residuals Management Branch Waste Management Division USE PA, Region IV 345Courtland Street, NE Atlanta, Georgia 30365 Copies of the draft permit, the permit application, and a fact sheet are available for review af the following location during office hours (8:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m.) Monday through Friday. All data submitted by the appli cant Is available as part of the administrative record: Hazardous Waste Branch Bath Building, Room 213 306 North Wllmimgton Street Raleigh, North Carolina j A summary of the permit application follows:

A draft permit has been prepared for SAB Nife Inc., Edison Bitteries, 251 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina 27835 to store hazardous waste in containers.

All comments received during the public comment period or at the nearing will be considered in the formulation ot a final deter mlnatlon regarding the permit The statutory authority for call Ing the permit hearing Is B.S. 130A-294(f). A full description of State rules for the hearlno Is found in the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules 10F .0035 ( 40 CFR 120 10, 124.11,124.12,124.17, and 124.20). June), 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of Jhe estate of 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 ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 13th day of May, 1988.

Harry H Avery P.O. Box 594 520 Lee Street Wintervilla,7iC 28590*

E xecutor of Ite estate of

Pallie Eugenia Taylor Avery, deceased.

May 18,25, June 1,8,1988.

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 of the Estate of Carl Romaine Woxman, Sr., deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, 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 recovery thereon. All per-sons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day ot May, 1988 Mr. Carl R. Woxman. Jr Post Office Box 7047 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Mrs. Carolyn W. Duncan 15413 Calshot Court Laurel, AAaryland 20707 CARRUTHERS&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.

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27*87 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27*11-7U7 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue to a State NPDES permit to the tol lowing:

1. NPDES No NC0034151. Pitt County Schools, Ayden Griffon High School, 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 has applied tor a permit renewal The facility discharges

0.012 MGD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfall into an unnamed tributary to Swift Creek Class C Nutrient Sen sitlve Waters In the Neuse River Basin which has a 7Q10 flow of 0 cfs. The facility is located on N.C. Highway 11 at its intersec tion with NdsR 1108 South of Ayden in Pitt County.

On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Arti cle 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of Norfh Carolina, Public Law 92 500 and other lawful sfandards and regula tions, the North Carolina En vironmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the per sons listed above effective July 16, 1988 and subject to special conditions.

Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than July

1, 1988. All comments received prior to that date will be consid ered In the formulation ot final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting mau be held where the Director ot the Division ot En vironmental Management flnd^ a significant degree of public in terest in the proposed permit.

A copy ot the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division of Environmental Management, Archdale Build ing, Raleigh, NC 919-733 5083, or the Washington Regional Office, 1424 Carolina Avenue, P O Box 1507, Washington, North Carolina 28115 (919)946 6481.

The application and other In formation may be inspected at these locations during normal office hours. Copies of the Information on file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction All such comments Or requests regar ding a proposed permit should make reference fo the NPDES permit number listed above.

R. Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management June 1,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579anytime.

FREE CREDIT card informa tion. New Era Bank, Somerset, N.J., offers Mastercard and Visa. Set your credit limit with insured savings. 535.00 applica tion fee. Call free 1 800 227 7200.

GET MARRIED in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. America's honeymoon capital. Second marriages welcome. No blood test or waiting period. Photographs, music, flowers, accommoda tions. Gatlinbur 1-800 34 MARR>

HAVE Your Family History and/or Biography written into a delightful memoir. 746 3805.

I, GEORGE ALLEN LANGLEY, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.

I, JANICE LANGLEY, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

JUST 518.00 Holds your Bar calounger Recliner until FATHER^ DaY. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

MEET CHRISTIAN Singles. Local/Worldwide Phone/mail introductions text. Find love, dating, marriage, meanirmful companionship TODAY! Free brocWes, samples, fast ser vice. Call 1 800 323 8113. Exten Sion 240

007 Special Notices

CATCH THAT SPECIAL AAo ment on video. We can film any and all events for you; Promo-fions Unlimited Video Produc tions. Call 756 6163.

THE GETHSEMANE PH

Church will have a gospel sing on June- 5, at 7:00 p.m. in Grimesland, NC. Featured singers will be Danny and The Ambassadors. Public is invited

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) fof all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

IN THE MARKET for a 1984 or 1986 Honda Prelude or 1985 BMW? Call Steve Bailey, 355 5099 Price negotiable

012

AMC

14x70 MOBILE HOME 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, totally elec trie. Assume loan. Call 757 3418 after 5 p.m.

013

Buick

1982 SKYHAWK. Good condi tion, rebuilt engine 355 2493.

1987 BUICK Century Limited. V 6. fuel injected, vinyl top, loaded, like new 756 1489 after 6 p.m., 946-0218 weekends

014

Cadillac

TWO 1959 CADILLACS tor sale 52500. Call Zack after 6 00 p m. 756 9059

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille, medium blue, excellent condition 756 7442

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA in

good condition, 88,000 actual

miles, air and radio 5700 Call after 5:00 p m , 758 6464 1978 MONTE CARLO. Undau. Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes. Air. AM-FM Stereo. New Tires. Clean. 51,195. 756-5*82.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

AN EASY WAY to put cash in ir pocket. Auto world is now

0 put

Cr pocket. Auto work iriig cars, any make, model or condition. Call 830 5197.

1984 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers, CL Interior, charcoal with gray velour interior, 54,995 Call 757 3706after 7p.m.

Chrysler

FOR SALE: 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, blue, 1 owner, 47,000 miles, good condition. 57,000. Call 758 3048 after 5p.m.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 19*5, Coupe, 6 cyl inder, automatic, air condition ing, good condition. 51700. Call 756 2894.

1972 GALAXY 500, 2 door, air, power steering and brakes, 400 V 8, 1 owner Excellent condi tion. 5900firm. 756 2927

020

Mercury

19*2 MERCURY LN7 Good body, interior, tires, and transmission Bad mdter Make an otter. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

1984 CAPRI Sunroof, air, AM FM cassette. Hatchback. Folddown seats. 55,500, negotiable. 746 4255.

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME, air, "full power, no money dOwn, less than 590 a month 756 3597.

023

Pontiac

1986 GRAND AM LE. Excellent condition, loaded, low miles, need'to sell, take over pay-znents ^58 8448

024 Foreign Cars

PORSCHE, 1988, 924S. Dark blue, still under warranty, must sell buying house. 523.900, load ed.Call 756 3413after 6p.m.

VW beetle 1974: Great shape, 51375. 757 1126, leave message.

1975 DATSUN 2S0Z, looks good, 5950.746 4633.413458.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5, lift back, stereo, 51,095.' Dealer 412789 756 7848.

1981 DATSUN Station Wagon Excellent condition. Very dependable transportation. Lot of extras. Must sell immediately. 51600. negotiable 758 3067.

1982 TOYOTA 2 door, 5 speed, excellent condition.52,295. 752 2332 days and 752 3295 nights.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, 5 speed, good condition, looking for someone to take payments. Price negotiable. 355 2561.

1986 MAZDA 3-2-3 Deluxe 4 door Sedan Air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, only 17,000 miles. 56950 negotiable 756 3325

1986 MAZDA 626 Turbo GT Ex cellent condition, low mileage, loaded including moon roof and digital dash 59,995. 756 4380.

198* TOYOTA Corolla. Newly rebuilt engine, air conditioning, very reasonably priced Call 355 7402

1986 300ZX. T tops, 5 speed, leather interior, fully loaded, low miles Phone days, 756 9966, nights 756 2287

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI

Automatic transmission. AM FM Stereo Tape. 752 7556

1987 NISSAN Pathfinder. Red, gray interior XE package. Air. 4,000 miles. As new. Call Dean, 830 4739.

025 Classic & special

1929 MERCEDES Replica Par trally completely, new 2 3L engine, all accessories to com plete. Over 510,000 invested. Must sell, best offer Call Steve, 946 4910 days; 946 9453 nights.

1955 CHEVROLET BeautituI black 2 door BelAir. Completely restored inside and out. Phone days, 756 9966, nights 756 2287.

19*6 MUSTANG GT Show car First place finish in recent auto show. Phone days. 756 9966, nights 756 2287. f

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

ALPHA SAIL BOARD for sale. 2 sails and a harness. Call 752 0962 after 6 p.m.

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc. Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAari-ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882,

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.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenviiie 758 5938

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

23' SanJuan Sail boat. Sleeps 4. j sails, 9.9 Chrysler. Only 55500/ best sell 752 3736 days; 758 6762.

17' RYRAN Craft Bass boat 40 mariner, new condition. 53850. 746 6483.

18' HOBIE CAT with trailer Very good condition, ,52700 or best offer Call 758 0344 work; 830 1127 home.

1980 HOBIE CAT, 1981 Cox trail er, new trampoline. Cat Fever sail, fully rigged, all gear included, anodized metal. Call 756 9730 after 6 00 p.m

1987 7.5 OUTBOARD MOTOR.

Paid $800, sell tor $650. 756 5813.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEEF BARN

COOKS-COOKS.COOKS

*******

The Beef Barn is looking for 2 good cooks, full time and part-time.

Apply in person at The Beef Barn. Monday-Friday.

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

Is seeking an on-call and/or part-time truck driver for long distance hauling. Must have 3 years minimum driving experience, clear record, and pass physical. Prefer someone who has hauled wide or h^avy loads. Please call 752-2111, Extension 257, for more Information.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

034Camping Equipment

MEMORIAL SALE

May 27 June 5 No. I RVs In U.S.

Coleman Campers, $1,795 and

^ee tow package and bed bag 1375 down, under $45/month,

SunLine Trailers 15-33 Feet New and Used starting at $3,995

Winnebagos, 9.9% financing up to IS years financing.

18 new and used motor homi

26 Foot Skamper Sth wheel. $5,695

Dodge camper van. Loaded $4,995.

College View

Market Street Wilmington, NC 791 5285

1975 EL DORADO 2T, GMC Chassis, excellentapndition, fully equipped Asking $6500 752 4539

1976 WINNEBAGO 21'. fully self contained, excellent condition, low mileage, all new tires. $9,900. 746 2530.

1979 PROWLER, 29', self con fained, gas or electric, air condi tioner, sleeps 8. Excellent con dition. 57500. 752 2804.

034 -Cycles For Sale

1981 HARLEY DAVIOSN Low

Rider. New paint, new top end, beautiful bike. Must sell. 54500 756 2186.

1986 HONDA Rebel Limited 2 helmets, cover, 17,000 miles, 51,000 830 0899

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer Limited, good condition. 56395. Call>746 3005.

1986 JEEP Cherokee 4x4. V 6, 2.8 litre, loaded. Call 355 2818.

041

Trucks

1965 CHEVY CIO, 3 speed, needs transmission work. 5500. Call 752 3137 after 6 p.m.

1984 MAZDA B2000 Pickup Ex cellent condition, low mileage. 5 speed, white, CB included, very well cared for. Must sell immediately. 53,000 negotiable. 758 3067.

1984 S-10 BLAZER. Excellent condition One owner, 58200. Call 756 1543.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options. 58,000. 757 1626.

1986 NISSAN AM FM Stereo. Air. Bed mat. 5-speed. 23,000 miles. Very clean. (Jays 756 3142 Nights 355 6831.

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. Mother of 3 year old would like to babysit in my home. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 746-2142.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Call 830-1464.

WANTED: WOMAN TO CARE

for infant in Winfervitle. Must have own transportation. Call 756 7675after 7:00p.m

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Pactolus area. 530 per child. Call 830 4986 or 758 3296.

WOULD LIKE TO Babysit in my home in the D.H. Conley area Call 756 2974.

YOUNG MOTHER Willing to take care of children 3 and above. Experienced with children and education training. Located between Greenville and Farmville. 756 5813.

047 Health Care

COMPANION/Care Giver for elderly stoke victim. Green ville/Bethel area. Call collect 919 537 8550, after 5 p.m.

050

Pets

AKC CHOWS-Beautiful black females, whelped May 11, 1988, 5250 Will hold til ready. Call 752 0606atter6;00

Wednesday, June 1,1988 g./

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Professional breeder, 5150. 752 2690.

AKC COCKER PUPS Buff col ors, 6 weeks, 5150. 756 5742 after 4, weekdays, anytime weekends

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

8 weeks old, 2 males and 2 females 575 each. Call after 6 pm., 964 4065,

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies; males, 5150, females5100 756 8615after6 00

AKC REGISTERED Pups Chows and cocker spaniels Ready fo go. Call 746 4328

BOXER, FULL BLOODED, 3

females, 575. Call 758 6633

DALMATION FOR SALE, 5150. all shots, 4'/i months old Needs a yard at a good home. 355 5311 or after 7 :00 355 9173.

FOR SALE NOW Quality Gold en Retriever puppies, born March 28, 1988 WcM-med, all shots current. 1-633 5397

FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Retreiver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price nego liable Call 355 7834

FREE PUPPIES, 756 1650 after 6:00p.m.

HIMALAYAN Kittens. CFA Registered Ready June 11. Call 355 7867after 5p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 512.00. Call 355 5754

MALE COCKER SPANIEL for

stud, buff colored. AKC regis tered. Call after 7;00,747 3533.

REGISTERED American Eskimo Spitz puppy. White. Call 756-0226 after 5 pm.

riors. Whelpev 4 22 88 Black, and Black and White Call 757 0644 after 6 p m. or 551 5750 dur ngthe day^

9 MONTH OLD Female, AKC Cocker spaniel Buff color, 550 to family. Call 758 2298 or

6856.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESIDENT COUNSELOR in

terested in those with Human Service background wishing to uin valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and ^hone provided. Call Mary

HELP

Real Crisis Center, 758

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING

person experienced! Telemarketing. Full time I hours available Call And

Temporaries for appointme 758 6610.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for Secretary, 8 30 to 5. txcellenf fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27835

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Cal! AAanpower, 757 3300. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

/\AA EMPLOYMENT

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 516K Need self starter fo work in professional office. Word processing skills a definite plus!

OFFICE/SALES Fee Paid Outgoing personality will land you this job in an exciting fast-paced business!

SECRETARY/ Receptionist 512,900 Take the front spot with this national company! Excelleat benefits and advancement!

OFFICE TRAINEE 5160 up Earn while you learn. Start immediately!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed for Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communica tion skills. Duties include answering phones, fypirvg lease documentation, use of word processor. and general cor respondence. Must have high school diploma and pass office skills test. Send resume in con fidence to: Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

HIRING CLERK; Help hire the best to build the best! Grady White Boats has Immediate opening for perceptive, infell It irylividual who will be isible for recruiting and screening job applicant. Posi tion requires excellent people skills and good basic clerical skills. Prefer candidates with previous personnel or hiring experience. Call 752 2111, Ext 251, Monday-Friday for more infor mation on this career opportunity. EOE.

/VIANPOWER The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellenl benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wamt m

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

MANAGER

National automotive franchise in Greenville is seeking experienced service 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

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Receptionist Neat appearance, pleasant tele

phone voice, good typist Reply Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 1037, Greqnville, NC 27835

SECRETARY/Office Manager Duties include executive secre tary, assisting management and client billing Must be orga nized, have typing skills and word processing experience Salary commensurate with abil Ity. Call 757-0242 for appointment or send resume to PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCE NURSE to

assist doctor and handle busy of fice phones Varied respon sibilities Must be independent thinker and be able to take responsibility Resume and refer enees required Call 752 1153.

NURSES. Immediate openings for full time RN's and LPN'sm skilled nursing facility 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off, salary conmensrate with expe rience. Starting pay for RN's with no experience 510.00 per hour, LPN's, 56.50 per hour Ex cellent benefits. Contact Direc tor of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, E dentn. NC 27932, phone 482 8451 EOE.

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT

Needed for full time position. Will train bright, ambitious, dependable person. Excellent working condition and benefits. Call 752 3427, 9:30 11:30 am., Monday Friday.

RN AND LPNs needed for full and part-time private duty in your area. Excellent pay and op tional benefits. Please call Tarheel Health Care Services. 522 4558.

RN's AND LPN's Needed for private duty nursing. Alt shifts available. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Medical Staffing Services at 1 800 452 2074 or 1 800 412 9756

RN's/LPN's, immediate open ings. Must be able to work morn ings and evenings. Full tinme permanent positions.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Must be certified or enrolled in a cer titled program. Mornings and evenings available.

Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

WANTED RN's And LPN's full time and part-time tor private duty. Call Apple Nursing Services, 355 7719

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head. Pungo Hospital in Belhaven.'NC Is looking for an experienced hospital pharmicist to manage its pharmacy opera tions. Some calls required with every weekend off. competitive salary with good benefit package. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the in tercoastal waterway Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator at 919 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street. Belhaven, NC 27810.

RN's with Critical Care experi-ence. All specialties needed for staff relief in surrounding Greenville area hospitals. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Medical Slatting Services, 1-800 452 2074or 1 800 412-9756.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 7117

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume 59 and up C R Writing Services, 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COUNTER PARTS 5300 up Experience and good driWng record will help you land This one! Company vehicle negotialbe!

ACCOUNT MANAGER 5160 up Delivery? Know local area? We know your new boss!

TRUCK DRIVER/Warehouse 55.00 up Need hardworker for shipping and receiving!

JANlfoRlAL 5400 up All inside work. Beat the heat Clean up on benefits!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARBY'S In (Jreenville Square, will be accMting applications Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day, 2-5p.m. No phone calls.

ASSISTANT PLANT Manag er-Manufacturing-Aggressive, innovative. Must have good leadership abilities, be mechanically inclined with knowledge ot production con trols and inventory manage ment. A degree in Business Management is a plus. Reply to DR1061, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

We are 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.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Short and long term. Light industrial assignments with one of Greenville's leading Company's. All shifts available, including weekend work.

KLLM

The

Kelly Girl People

Call today, work tomorrow!

204 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite E Greenville, NC 27858, Ph. 919-355-7850

2.3 L HSC engine

Multi-port fuel injection

Heavy duty battery

MacPherson strut front suspension

Front stabilizer bar

Power rack-and-pinion steering

15.4 gallon fuel tank

Power brakes

Air conditioning Lower bodyside protective urethane coating Automatic transaxle AM-FM electronic stereo cassette * window defroster

Reclining front seats Tft steering wheel

Steel belted all-season radial tires * Electric deck lid release

Tinted glass Light group

Interval wipers * Electric fuel filler door release |

5 mph bumpers * Center armrest

SadCcmna

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

The Daily Reflector. Oreenvllle^Lp.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^ON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn uptoSO%.Call 756^396

AVON CAN GIVE YOU the ex ra money you need Set your own hours. Call Renee, 830^0739

BRICK MASON Wanted Apply ePa

In person or call Greenville^v ing. 752 8842. EEOM/FAA

CABLE TV Contractor Installer Must have reliable truck or van 5 days training required 756 6163or 756 9143

CARPENTRY FOREMAN for

maintenance departnr>ent Re quirements; supervisory and carpentry experience. Contact Pitt County Schools. 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville. 27834 830-4242. Application deadline, June 3,1988

CHILD/ELDERLY/

HOUSEKEEPING

Live-in/out summer, other, D.C. Metropolitan area Interviews Saturday, June 4, 10 30 a.m. 1;30 p m. References required N. Kelly, Sheraton Hotel. COMPUTER SALESPERSON and repair person needed im mediately Apply between 3:00 and 5:00 weekdays No phone calls please SDF Computers, 106 E 5th Street,

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Immediate opening for a Con struction Superintendent for Weyerhaeuser project Must be experienced in wood framing and interior finish. Salary com mensrate with experience Call (919 ) 633 3068 or send resume to Commercial Superintendent. PO Drawer 2346, New Bern, North Carolina 28561.

COUNTER PERSON,

waitresses needed at Frank s Pizza, Stanton Square Apply in person from 2:00 5 00 p m.

EMT OR SIMILIAR Needed for Medical Equipment Firm^Good driving record, mechanical and communication skills a must $15K Send resume to PO Box 19439, Raleigh NC 27619 9439 EXPERIENCED mobile home service person. Apply in person at Conner Homes. 710 S W Greenville Boulevard. Green Vi Me. NC

fXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer needed Apply in person at Julienne's Florist, 1703 W 6th Street, between lo 00 a m and 4:00pm

experienced

Telemarketers needed to market cable TV for Greenville area Evenings hours available Call 355 4600 between 6 and 9PM

experienced Bulldozer Op

erator. Atleast 2 years experi ence. Must be able to fine grade Call between 9 and 5 at 825 9911

FULL TIME WAITRESS need J. Apply in person at Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street. 3:00-5:00 p m only No phone calls

full time Maintenance man or 120 unit complex Apartment furnished Must have good knowledge of HVAC electricity, plumbing and maintaining pool Salary negotiable Send resumes to DR 1063, c o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville N C, 27835

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

rtrson needed at Tar River states Must have general maintenance knowledge, trans pwrtation, be dependable poly graphable and willing to be part of a team Salary plus benefits New applicants only Applica tions available at 1400 Willow 1 Please don't call!

GREAT EXPECTATIONS now

hiring hair dressers with expe nence Paid vacation Salary or

commission Apply in person on ly Carolina East Mall, next to

Sears. 7J6 8694

immediate need Material

handlers tor several long term assignments Must have fork lift

ixperience, must be able to pass dru<

rug test If you re dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Ser vices. 757 3300 We need you

LEGAL SECRETARY

Skills Required; Word process ing, accounts receivable and payable, shorthand, typing 65 wpm dictaphone. Hours 8 30 a m-5 00pm Salary negotiable with skills and experience Send resume to DR 1057, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georw's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5:30 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Full or part time position Open to man or woman If you like people, believe in education and enjoy a challenge, we have a great opportunity for you We re a national company ottering ex ceptional income, rapid ad vancement and good benefits Call 752 8984 between 10and 5

MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED

Under cover pizza consumer to evaluate delivery, service, and product once every 4 weeks Must iive within the delivery area, of our Domino's Pizza Store located at Rivergate Shopping Cent^, Greenville To become a mystery customer and receive a monthly rebate, please call toll free on Wednesday, June 1, at 1 800 521-3674 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

NEEDED: Full or part time . day and night cooks Apply in person between 8 10 a m. or 3 5 p m., to Professor O'Cools, located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center

NURSERY EMPLOYEE tor

church Sundays. Wednesday nights, and some other times Experienced only Call tor in terview, 756 9346.

Wednesday, June 1,1988

PART-TIME MAID positions, hours 8:30 3:30, Monday Friday Must have drivers license and car.-Call 752 5717, I 00 4.00pm , Monday Friday

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it'speople, 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 WORKER for

Food Processor in Ayden area Must be fast and have good work history. Heavy lifting required Applications accepted by ap .ROintmentonly 746 6675

professional resume

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355;

1 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Misttllaneous

PROFESSIONAL DESKTOP

Published Resumes Package Prices Available. Designer Type. 752 1933.

roofers needed. Call 752 1183.

SALES POSITION

If you are honest, hardworking, self-motivated, energetic and treat people fairly, own your own car, I would like to give you a career opportunity We offer;

1 Profit Sharing

2. Salary Plus Commission

3. Purchasing Discounts

4. Vacation With Pay and

Commissions

5. Stock Options

6 Opportunity to Make S30 S40K First Year

7 ^vancement 0|ortunity 8. Nation's Premier

Manufactured Housing Retailer and Manufacturer If you are interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes fo set up an interview. 756 6996 EOE

SNELLING & KNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

STOP!

041

Help Wanted Sales

AGAIN WE MUST APLOGIZE

To the hundreds of families who have sent for information on this Encyclopedia Britannica We just don't have enough sales rllpresentatives to deliver the information requested.

We are trying. Representatives Urgently needed Our qualifications We will train you with the latest methods Car necessary. High earning potential. Sell 2 sets per week and earn S590 gross com mission Call Monday Friday ONLY, 9:30 1:00

Jim Zimmer, (919) 830 1896 Greenville. NC

Looking For A . Permanent Solution To Your Temporary Needs.

Call 355-4636

We have immediate openings for firsfrsecond and third shifts in the following areas

Material Handlers Assembly Line Warehouse Construction

Opportunities available in Greenville Farmville Ayden areas

Personnel Temps, Inc.

202 Arlington Blvd.

202 Arlington Suite F Greenville, NC TRUCK DRIVER- At least 2 years experience Class A and ICC Card required Call between 9 and 5 at 825 9911

WANTED; Full Time experi enced engraver Must be reli able and dependable Call 757 1388 Monday Friday 9 5_

WANTED: PART TIME secun ty officers for Greenville area Must have own transportation and telephone Prefer mature individuals Apply CPP Pinkerton, 1530 S Evans StreeT Greenville, North Carolina Phone 355 5949 Apply between 10:00 a m and 3 (X) p m Mon day Thursday

WANTED: Female live in com panion tor 79 year old lady in Ayden Phone (919) 975 2628. if no answer (919) 975 6808 and leave message

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION LICENSED real ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time motivated ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training proigrams excellent

working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere (.all

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of z salesperson. If you enjoy com municatinq with the public anc have the ability to follow direc tions, 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 for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person on ly! Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of S25.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414 or 355 3410.

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 required Excellent driv ing a must.

sales person Requires ex cellent telephone salesmanship Experienced in sales preferred

Benefits include profit sharing, pension, life and nospitalizat on

insurance. Excellent career op portunity for someone willing to work towards advancement rson Monday Friday, p m No phone calls nt America, Green Shopping Center

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES

Inc isr^looking tor individual in terested m a career in sales call ing on contractors Must be will ing to make a committment to work long hours in pursuit of ca

reer with strong earnings poten .....company benefits

tial and

BA BS degree and or industry experience required Resume or letter only PO Box 1037. Green Ville, NC 27834. Attn Manager

IMAGE CONSULTANT

Needed twoconsultantsfor color and image Trainir^ available For interview, call Director, Mrs Thomas 243 7313

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866 An Equal Op^rtunity Employer

042

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE Teacher needed One year s experience working with children or Child Develop ment degree Will be working with one year olds Call 758 3*41

PART TIME INSTRUCTOR in

English, to teach morning com position courses beginning August 26, 1988 M A in English required Familiarity with word processing preferred Send resume to Dr K James, Chair, English Department Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, NC 27893 by Friday, June 10 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYROLL/PERSONNEL CLERK

SAB Nife Inc. a leading manufacturer of nickel cadmium batteries, currently has the need for a payroll personnel clerk.

Qualified candidates should possess previous work reloted experience in the following areas: payroll processing through an outside poyroll service, maintenance of personnel records, preparation of monthly benefit plan payments, COBRA records, typing, filing, use of a 10-key calculator ond other clerical responsibilities associated with personnel.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package.

Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history in confidence to:

SAB Nife. Inc.

251 Industrial Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Attn: Donna Branch

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

See Leland Tucker at:

HASTINGS FORD

2f4 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

... you would like an unlimited income potential

... you are ambitious

... you can be trained

... you would like o salory while you train

... you hove o desire for soles

... you would like oil fringe benefits

... you would like o 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-Merkur

Watt End Orel#

Groanvilla, N.C.

756-4267

042

Help Wanted Teachers

ROTC POSITIONS: one com

missioned officer and one non commissioned officer. Contact Pift County Schools, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville, 27834. 830-

LL YOUR USED TELEVI SWN|the Classified way Cali

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Al?lNTIlfANOTw^

fion workers needed Apply in person between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., Farrior & Sons, Inc., Hiohwav 264 West, Farmville,

-lighway NC 919^753 2005

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber 355 5405. EXPERIENCED SWIMMING Pool service person Possible year round work 3SS 2307

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed Call Hardee Company, 758-4106 between 8 am.-5 p.m.

FORGE PERSONNEL 'MACHINE MAINTENANCE

Mechanic With very heavy machine maintenance and elec trical background. Prefer individual with induction heating

experience

iJtil

ILITY PERSON With bet er than average mechanical

background Prior experience in monitoring processes on produc

ion equipment as related to temperature and pressure preferred

FORGE OPERATORS With

high school or better education, better than average mechanical background and blue print

reading required. Knowledge of steel helpful. Train applicants

who meet these qualifications LABORATORY TECHNICIANS

Applicants with two year degree wifh drafting, guaging, and chemicals. Previous laboratory experience helpful.

MACHINE OPERATORS Mechanically inclined personnel with the ability to read blue prints and previous machine op erator experience. Second and third shifts applicants are need ed.

All oualified applicants send

resume or apply immediately JUCOR MACHINED

PRODUCTS 2401 Stantonsburg Road Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 237 8)81

HEATING, air conditioning helper needed Call 758 4106 be tw^8a m 5p m

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed Experience required Call 355 7582. 8 009 OOp m

NEED AN Experienced Machinist Good Benefits Paid Holidays Paid Vacation Star ting Salary will be determined by experience and education For more information, call 827 4860,7 X) until 4 30

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179. Monday Friday

043 ^ Help Wanted ^ Technical 4 Trades

WANTED; ROOFE^r~iht metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. Nophone calls please.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling. machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial

experience, tation Abe<

phone and transpor-tW opportunity with

excellent benefits Apply in per sonat...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

044 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. 4 years

experience PROFESSIONAL lawn care. Complete residen

tial, comntercial, and industrial lawn cari. Call 756^5204 anytime for free estimate.

AOOITIONS. DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

B B J's QUALITY PAINTING

And general home repairs. Free estimates. 355 3047 or 524 4484.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Ooublewide with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752 7017.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, ntolsture control, free estimates. 758-4136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^420 or 757 0117.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through thf Classified ads Call 752 7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, Mzxiday Friday

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS

needed Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vaca tion, holidays, and insurance Call 756 5989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

*********

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Room (Mitions, remodeling, hardwood floors, painting, decks, docks, etc. Steele Brothers; Oeenville, 752-9915, Farmville. 753-2833

"Free Estimates"

FLOOR MAINTENANCE and

Janitorial Services. Also Floor sanding and refinishing residen tial or commercial. Call Ray after6p.m. 753 5847.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care. Mowing, edging and trimming call John's lawn Service, 756-5960.

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service. Residen tial grass cutting. 20 years experience. 758 5618.

DAVENPORT Wood Services Landscaping, lot clearing, tree service, topsoil; also bulldozer, back hoe, and dump truck for hire. 756 1339

LINDA'S CLEANING Service Let me do the work for you. Call 355 3047.

ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING,

^ carpentry jobs and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 752 7263

LOW COST SERVICING

Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration. Call 355 6645.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 for a tree estimate.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IS years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757-0444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

MASON WORK Wanted. Will brick houses, build foundations, room additions, any type of block work. For more information call Willie at 752-3540 anytime.

METICULOUS, NICE LADY

wanting to claan. Call anytime, day or night, 827-2SS9. PAINTING A1ID Wallcoverir

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-82W for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call 701

Don English. 756 7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and rapair. Licensed. 355 7409 after 6.

QUALITY Wood Fence Work, wrought iron and hand railings done at competitive prices. Call 752 2736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lease For Less!

If terrific deals arc the only cleak ttet intercst yxxi, come to Toyota East! Were sure youll be intciested in our wide selection of 23 spedal fleet purchase Toyota GxoUas. For a linfited time cwily, you can have all the spirit and dependability of a Toyota Corollafor less!

But dont delay! With a price this low, these Corollas wont be available for long! Theyll all be taken by smart shoppers who know a terrific deal when they dr^ one!

^pedal Fleet Pufdiase

1988 Toyota Corollas

These goigeous 4-door sedans cxMne equipped with auttvnatie transmisin, airr ainditioning, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, power steerii^ and much, much more!

Lease For Only

per month!

A Signon Company Auttxxized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

ivi nxxxh xpniiiKn 4nJ a *VWcxpiak^ aM Rducpun fcr ncquRxJon dcihm. with ipprawd ..... vJuc V'ixi

TOYOTAEAST

lYtdit MloxiiM pnmcnBinBl'IO.'4-X' l5nhrupa(xiallcaccnd:'Mcdiei(kal pm M iTnts a mVciXTT 'S DilDai Irar end Tax and air extra

109 Trade Street, Greenville .756-3228C.aU lIsToU Free 1-800682-5437

Only til

5pm

Saturday

Every Used Car Drastically Reduced!

At T

Bob Barbour

Quality Used Cars

1987

Honda Civic Sedan...

for

UNDER

1986 Chevy Cavaiier

1^ Month

Stk n P-568. 1986 Chevy Cavalier. 2 Dr Coupe RS, 5 Speed. A/C AM/FM Stereo, 30,000 miles. $5980.00 Sale Price. $800.00 Down $127.57 a month, 54 months, 11 95 APR

NOTIff

Hurry' best

but you be ^11 sell

there

Stk #P-530, 1987 Honda Civic, 4 Dr Sedan, 5 Speed, 19000 miles $7530.00 Sale Price, $800 Down Payment, $104.67 a month, 60 months, 11.95 APR

1986 Hyundai Sedan GL

Under

Stk #P-569, 1986 Hyundai, 4 Dr Sedan GL, 5 Speed, A/C, AM/FM Stereo, 17,000 miles. $5,394.00 Sale Price, $800.00 Down $119 67 a month, 54 months, 11.95 APR

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3Q06 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

04 Work Wanted

SHAW;S CONSTRUCTION

Gw'i Coo tractor, llconse number )8ia6 References. Residential. Call 1-792-40a0.

SLTRmRNE HAULING Snsall loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up planting shrub

758 3

TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 758-7407 or 7484555.

WANT YOR GUTTERS clean ed or windows washed on out side house or trim painted at a reasonable price? W so, call Willie R. Daniels, 752-8710 after 4 p.m.

WILLING TO DO Any kind of maintenance work. 748 3470 or 748 2751.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses at reasonable rates. Call 524 5820

068 Antiques

daily. Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 758 9929.

THIS IS WHAT you have been waiting for. Woodslde Antiques 23rd outdoor antique show. 70 dealers will be set up on our grounds exhibiting furniture, glassware, collectibles, jewelry, fools, etc. Sunday, June 5. 9a.m. until. Bring a friend Allen Road, off 284, Greenville.

069

Auctions

AUCTION! 99 AAobile home lots. Sales date: Saturday June 25. Location: 3 miles from Emerald Isle. Barrow Kennedy Auction

Company, Swansboro. NC 28584 Call <ollect 919-393-8485,

393 2935

919

ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY, JUNE 5,1988; 1 p.m. We will be selling the estate of Mr. Harry A. Haley of Charleston. South Carolina. Items to be sold: Depression glass, carnival glass, old Roseville glass, old McCoy glass, 2 bedroom suites. 45 silver dollars (1888 1972), one 1934 misprinted $20 bill, wheat pen nies, Kennedy half dollars (silver), old lanterns, old mantel clocks, center tables, oak wash stands, rocking chairs, old

lamps, old primitive hand chi

washing machine, homemade

roll top' desk. Plus many other nsto

items too numerous to mention Directions: From Washington, NC. take Highway 17 South, ai

proximately 10 miles on left. From Vanceboro, NC, take

h, app

mately 8 miles on right. Con signments will be accepted. Sale conducted by Tri County Auction Company, Highway 17 North, Vanceboro, North Carolina. C.L. Summerlin. Jr., NCAL 3477. Phone 946 9815.

TRI COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro Consignments wel come. Call 948 9815 anytime.

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO 18 Bit Processor with 3 work stations, two printers and all cables. Excellent condition. Negotiable. Days 758 01841, evenings 758 5859.

080 Fuet, Wood, Coal

100% OAK- $75 cord. I'l cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823 8837.

081

BRAND

N EW-Westinghouse heavy duty washer and dryer

less less than $28 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM

All brand new includes queen size sleeper/sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, cocktail table and 2 lamps No Money Down. Payments less than $41 per month. Furniture Liquida tors 2818 East 10th Sh Greenville 758 8093.

itreet.

COUCH AND Chair set $250. Excellent condition. 10x12 beige I $55. Must sell; moving. 758-

rug 1 5901.

GE 25 INCH Stereo Color Con sotoWith remote; cable ready; 5 year picture tube warranty New ' Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Stieet. ville, 758 8093

Green-

IN A HURRY? Call ahead for se-approval. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093,,

JUST $18.00 Holds your Bar-calounger Recliner until FA THER S DAY. Furniture Liquidators 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTAl LATIONS RE9AS .PUMewa 8 CLEANMO Pltl County Permit 4104 14 Ymrt Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

0S1

FumiturR

LIVING kOOM SUITE, like neW for sale and 5200 BTU's air conditioner. Prices are negotiable. Call 355 3185 anytime.

MATTRESS SALE Thomasvllle mattress sets '/i price Twin $145.00; Full $175.00; Queen $229.00. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greens 758 8093

nville

REFRIDOERATOR Brand New-Frost Free 17 cuWc foot by Westinghouse less than $28 per

month. Furniture LIquldatorV, I, Grei

2818 E. 10th Street 758 8093

xrecnvllle

REFRIOGERATOR Brand new! Frost free 19 cubic foot by Westinghouse. Less than $28 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville

758 8093.

WATERBED FOR SALE, queen

size, only $110. Must sell fast. Also small desk, $30.758-2881.

$2,5M INSTANT CREDIT! Call now to qualify. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093

90" SOFA with matching 83" loveseat, Herculon plaid condition, $200 or best

355-2135.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A COUNTRY yard sale, Saturday, 7 a.m. until. Too many items to list. Country Crafts. County Home Road, % mile south of Bells Fork. Rain date Junen.

BIG INSIDE Yard Sale In the Greenville Moose Lodge Auditorium. Saturday, June 4th, from 8a.m. till! I!

BI6 YARD SALE. Multi family. Dirt cheap. Everything must go. 8 a.m.-noon. Location St. Timothy's' Episcopal, 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks. Proceeds to PiH County Family Vio-:e Program

Carport sale: Saturday, June 4. 8 11. Several families. 1003 Hill Road Circle, Ayden. (off East College Street, then oH Sun-nylane Drive.) Rain or shine.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Oarage-Yard Sales

COMMUNITY YARD SALE, biggest ever, 45 families. Appli

ances, electric range, new and used clothing, now brushes, an

tique furniture, dehumidifier. Class II hitch, bicycles, skis, dresser and chest, area rug, toys, children's clothes, copier

machine, etc. Sunday, June 5, 11:00-5:00 p.m., 142 E. 14th

Street one block north of Groen-vllle Boulevard. Rain date, Sunday June 19, same place, same time.

WINTERVILLE Pentecoatal Hollnes Church. Yard sale, bake sale and car wash. Saturday, Junes, 19M. start at 7a.m.

085 Household Goods

$19.80 Holds your Bar-

calounger Racliner until FA THER'S DAY. Furniture Liqui

dators, 2818 ^ast 10th Street, 8l093.

Greenville, 7581

MUST SELL; Brand new Hot point washer/dryer; other Items. 830-1013 weekdays 8-10 p.m. and weekends.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE Tractor. A type, Motor

capable of heavy pulling, M. not very old, 3 wheel type. 10.753.

$1,000.753 4509 or 753 2758,

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save50%. Phone 1-800-231-8277.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA. S3.00 p^ bale. L A. Moye Farm. Delivery available. 747 3838 or 747 8491.

FOR SALE: 12 acres fescue, you cut and bale. 795-3206.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

GLENDA'S STRAWBERRY and Vegetable Patch. You pick or we pick. Monday Saturday, 7:00-7:00; Sunday, 1:00-8:00. Call 752-5587 from 8:00 10:00

p.m. Highway 284 East, 15 miles from Greenville on left going towards Washington. Watcn tor

signs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ExratiENao SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIAmr

Tqm 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

CONSTRUaiON

PROJEa MANAGER

Must have experience as Project Manager in industrial and commercial building, capable of managing several jobs at one time. Send resume to Farrior & Sons Inc., PO Box 127, Farmville, North Carolina 27828.

092

Livestock

DUCKLINGS ANO BABY

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Atablos, 752-5237.

REGISTERED HACKNEY

pony and cart, $450 Registered palomino quarter horse, $850. Registered stud quarter horse, $1,000. Days 748 4012, nights, 355 5755.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS- 5,000 to 32,000 BTU, $150-$500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, wash and refrigerators,

ers, ranges and refrigera $100 and up. Guaranteed like

new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 748 2448 or 753 2878 nights and weekends.

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU's (Carrier), 3 years old, $230. Call 355-3503.

BAKERY CASES New curve glass front, 1 dry and 1 refrigerated. State of the art design. Columbus Showcase unit, both tor SS500. Call 527-1200.

BASE CB, 23 channels, power

mike, 100 Watt box, pole and antenna, $300. Cobra *6 channel

mobile, external speaker and antenna, $40. Patrolman 10-channel scanner with crystals, external speaker and antenna, $100.758-6163 or 756 9243.

BUILDING SALE Factory Direct. Quonset Models, including double sliding doors. 25x32-$2,300; 48x52 $5,244; 52x72-$7J95. Call toll free 1 800 688-5106, Standard Steel.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CONVECTION microwave $150

Child's light weight wheel chair. Excellent for travel and er

rands. $110.757-3878.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 AAiscellaneous

,355 7817 or >58-1832

OP GYM PAC 1500 with weight -let

bench, weights, all accessories Like new. Sale for $130. 758-0858

ELECTRONIC Burglar alarm. Only $12.95. Call 758-8809 for

details.

microwave cabinet, dog house g. Call 748

and pen, wedding ring 4170 after 8 p.m

FOR SALE 14' Day Sailer (Main and Jib) with trailer. Call 355-7428 bewtween 8 and 9 p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

do It all)! 758^

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Used, good condition. 758-3882.

GUNS

NEW GE. 18 Foot frost free $84 down, $34 month. Call 948 0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

NOW HIRING

Energetic, honest, dependable 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.

At Bob Barbour Honda

PUBLIC

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE

airline

BESEHWATIONIST .

Sun locally, lull lime/part tima, train on llva alrllna computers. Home study and ratldant training. Financial aid avallaWa. Job placamant aaaiatanca. National Haadquartars -Pompano Baach, Florida.

ajCT. num bchool

TmN

TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRnAlY SIC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally, full lime/parl lime Learn word processing and related secretarial skills Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, Pompano Beach, Florida.

flMMClAi A AVAIUHI >iOI PUaMiNT ASSISTANCi

1-800-327-7728

Division of ACC Clark

(Accrmiited Member

Inventory ReductionPrices Hove Been SLASHED

Honda Civic DX Just!

8,988

Sale #612; 16 value fuel injected engine, 5 speed, rear window defroster, child safety locks, reclining front bucket seats, independent double wishbone suspension.

11,425

Honda Wagovan

Sale #611. Automatic, air conditioning, rear mud guards, mats, 2 wheel drive.

Honda Accord LXi

U 4,675

Sale'#613. Air conditioning, power windows, power mirrors, cruise control, electric sunroof,top of the line AM/FM Stereo cassette with 4 speakers, front reclining bucket seats.

Only Till 5 pm-Saturday!

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

099 Miscellaneous

DELUXE SPEED QUEEN Washer and dryar, excellent condition; Ken more washer and dryer; Kenmore 2100 cubit feet frost free Ice maker refrigerator; 14 cubit feet upright Sears Coldspot Freezer, 355-2627,355-7617 or 758 1

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver j^ewelry, of value.

coins, most anything of Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

FOR SALE Dryer, S50, good condition. Washer, $40. Call 758 4535.

JUST $18.00 Holds your Bar calounger Recliner until FA THERS'S DAY. Furniture Liq uidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

KENMORE DRYER, $100. Multl-exersize rowing machine, $65. 1987 outboard motor, $850. 758-5813.

FOOSBALL TABLE $250 Asteroids Deluxe $250.758 8535. FOR SALE: 1 pair JBL 150 speakers. Great sound. Call 752 7138after 5p.m.

KENMORE White 20 cubic feet, ipright freezer $200. Hotpoint tarvest Gold single door refrldgerator/freezer $75. 758-9483.

FOR SALE waterbed, stove, refrigerator, gas heater.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756 8200.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool Call 752 4225 tor information.

LOVESEAT in very good condi tipn, $80. Call 757 1354.

toy party caU^Sjortsworld (we

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as $80 month. 758 3882.

MARCY EM-1 EXERCISER, does 77 different exercises, $300. Vita-Master bike, $50. Tread mill, $75. AAatrIx acoustic guitar and stand, $125. Whirlpool 9 cubic foot chest freezer, $100.230 amp arc welder, $12S. 758-6163 or 758 9243.

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.

HOTPOINT AIR conditioner, 9,000 BTU. $225, 2 months old. 355-5311 or after 7:00 355-9173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW GE Washer/Dryer, $70 down, $37 month. Call 948-0017,

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW WHIRLPOOL, 9 cubic foot upright freezer. $44 down, $23 month. Call 948-0017.

NEW 19-INCH Sony remote control and Quasar VCR remote. $83 down, 43 month. Call 948 0017.

NEW 3-TON TRANE A coil air conditioner. $140 down, $70 per month. Call 948 0017.

ONE COCKER TAIL Bird and cage. 2 Parakeet birds and cage; 1 blue, 1 yellow. Call anytime, 748-8035.

PORTABLE WELDING

machine, on trailer, 300 amp Hobart with 100 feet of welding lead. 948 1069 afterOOp.m.

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber I'A x4 13< per ft.; 1'/< x 8,20t a per ft.; Hardboard siding $9.71; Reject plywood 5/8, $8.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522 2400

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,

heater, head board, like new, $250 Call 757 1543evenings.

RIDING LAWN MOWERS for

sale. Big wheel push mower for sale. Garden tiller. Call after 5:00,830 0303.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS ON BUY, SELi. and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2484.

HANGING BASKETS for sale. Ferns, Begonias, etc. All $4 and up, 748 6227.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS O.B. Ilctric

355-6011

099 Miscellaneous

Wednesday, June 1,1988*

099 Miscellaneous

SHINGLES- $10.95 souare and up. Reject plywood V' $8.25; W $8.95 4x' Lattice Panels $9.95 8"xt8' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7081

STUDENTS Large dorm refrigerator, $100. Call 758-5197 after 5 p.m.

SWIMMING POOL 18 x4', 7500 gallon, fan filter and cover. $375. 758 4090.

USED OFFIC CHAIRS. $20 and up. Odd lot new chairs 70% off. Taff Office Equipment Company, 589 South Evans Street, 752-2175.

WASHERS, bRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 748 6929

WOOD STORAGE BUILDINGS

8x8 $475) 8x12 $700; 10x14 $860 Cildren's playhouses $500 and up;decksalso.689 2381.

WORK TABLE tor sale wide X 97W long with formica top and storage space underneath. $150. 355-8050 be tween 11 and 6, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call i3-78.

748-2448 or nights, 753-i

11,000 BTU's Air conditionor, $150. Small electric stove, $90-Small chest deep freezer, $125. 10' satellite dish, paid $3500, will take $950. 758 375^

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ACT FAST will not last long used 1979, 1 bath for only $127 a month. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard. 758 8998.

ALL NEW HOMES Priced to sell. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 758-8998.

ASSUME LOAN 1988 14x60 Oakwood Like new, 2 bedrooms, 1 t baths, furnished. 975 8784.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUSTIC 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

$76 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-068

iritaaHBial

iriii

B-10 The Daily Hetlector, Greenville., N.C.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For tree literature and Information call toll free 1-800-344 4847.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, furnished 10x55, Oakwood Trailer Park, $2000.758 4474.

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

IMMACULATE 14x70 Oakwood 1980 model. $12.000 firm, $180 per month, $1200 down. Home

WII

iginally sold for over $18,000. II not last long. Luv Homes,

850 Greenville Blvd., 754-6996

NEW SELECTION of

doublewldes are in at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard. 754-4994

NICE TWO BEDROOM, 1W

bath, spacious living, central heat and air, underpinned, in nice park. After 5:30, 756 8463

OAKWOOOJ MIDLAND, 2

bedroom, 12 x58', V/j bath, step-up kitchen, new carpet, air, washer,'dryer, underpinned, set up in park. No down payment small monthly payment. Call 756 7076days, 356 7644 nights.

OWN LAND? You may qualify for a new home with no money down. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard. 754-4994.

YOU DONT HAVE TO PAY an

arm and a leg for the best home made Let Luv Homes help you get the deal for you Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996

10x55 WITH expanded living room. Great for college student or beach. $1200, negotiable. 752 2650, after 5.

12x45 trailer Appliances, air. oil drum, porches, light pole/box Included. Recently remodeled. $2900, 752 3955. 752 1036.

.12x45 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally electric. 752 7780 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

14x70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths No down payment, assume payments of $289.57 per month. 704 394 4609, after 6 p.m

1976 BRUNSWICK 12x70, totally electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, 20' deck, central air, underpinning. Must move. $7,700. 752 2804

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer.'dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904 after 6 p. m

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 conditioner Large rooms and quali ty construction. Assume loan or $15,000. Call 758-0729_

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

1986 14X 70 COMMODORE. Ca

thedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, in

cluding appliances, washer' dryer, central heat/'air, under

pinning River f

on half acre lot: Old iiver Road, Greenville. $500 down and assume loan. 758 2895 after 6 p.m.

8X35 MOBILE HOME with 8x16 screened in porch, $1200 firm. Call 758-6339or 757 0442

105 Musical Instruments

BAND EQUIPMENT AND re

cording equipment 200 Watt PA system, digital delay, speakers, microphones, stands, wiring etc. JVC turntable, equalirer, receiver and tape deck, $995 tor all or will sell separately. 758-0798. after 5:00

INVENTORY CLEARANCE-

Fiscal year end sale month of June All pianos and organs drastically price cut Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002

YAMAHA ^PCR 800 electric keyboard organ Plays by cards or not $500, negotiable. 355 2827, after 6,114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours tor real estate license Accelerated Broker courses also available Call 1 726-2011 for schedule Robinson Real Estate School

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Ladies yellow gold Shrimp.'Rope bracelet. Please call 756 8904

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 & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.

Join dynamic international ser vice company Excellent in come. Complete training and on going management assistance Exclusive territory. AmbitiouS individuals only Investment re quired. Call Joe Warren at 1 800 624 7613 or collect at 817 754 2122,

HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Small investment, high return Body Shapers, new concept in exercise table. Have new and used Call 912 382 4070.

ROLI 4 Hair Beauty Salon Booths for rent. "Own Your Own

Business " 757-0143 or stop by Located on lOfh Street, The East Gate Plaza Shopping Center

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's driginal 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, Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

HOME IMPROVEMENTS by experienced college students. Carpentry, deck building, paint mg, floor relinishing, landscape design, etc For more informa tion and estimates, please con fact Bob, at 752 4916

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland

Builders, Inc. 747-8439

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 squaiie feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shipping area Lots of parking. May subdivide (or desired tenants $4 50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756-1997,

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $4 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

2 OFFICES FOR RENT. Prime location on Arlington Blvd No lease 355-0300.

139 Farms For Sale

48 ACRES, ALL CLEARED with approximately 10,500 pounds of tobacco, located In Craven

County near Clay Root. Priced at $47,000. Call Worley Warren

at Aliftrl 3800:

*0 CLEARED

Aldridge & Southerland 754-Di nighh l 795-3M2.

located In Stokes area Priced at only $48.000, Call Worley Warren

Wednesday. June 1,1988

144 Houses For Sale

ROOK VALLEY. Expect to ^ Impressed wtwn you enter this 3

bedroom custom-built brick home. Cathedral ceiling, double French doors. Island kitchen.

recessed lighting These are but a tew of its special features. En

ioy relaxing on the large screen eo porch or the lovely osck. Only 4 years young. Don't wait until

years young.

It's gone, act now. $134,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 754 3500 or 754-5596 nights.

A WARM COMFORTABLE

Homa! This lovely 3 bedroom well-maintained home Is larger than it appaars. Almost im sciuare feet with a large modern kitchen, family room and living room as well. Located in a nice

family-oriented neighborhood. Priced to sell at $57,900. Contact

AAabIc Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754 3098.

ABOVE GROUND POOL IN the

144 Housts For Sale

A HOME THAT WEARS ITS years gracefully! This 3 bedroom, I'/u bath home is located in a peaceful residential area. Nice floor plan 2

_ __ r pii

fireplaces, freshly painted out side. Priced to sell at $52,000

Please contact AAable Savage. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWS^

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-3098.

A LOT OF HOUSE for only $69,900. Over 2000', 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Conve nienf location and owners are anxious to sell. Call for more information. nm. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 3S5-5444or 757 1947

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Sale

144 Houses For Salo

14 Housos For Salo

144 Housos For Salt

144 Houses For Sale

BELVE0E*E-tak4 this nppor funlty to move your family In an axcallent neighborhood. Living room opens Into kItchen-dinIng combo, huge greatroom, three bedrooms, two baths, carport and wooded lot! $49,500. Make an offer. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or nighn 355 3588.

CANNON COUftt-Payments like rant may ba yours In this immaculate townhome; If offers greatroom, aat-ln kitchen, two bedrooms, 1'/5 baths-new carpet. A must see at $41,500. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588, nights.

COLLEOi COURT-Immediate occupancy! Spacious brick ranch often formal areas, dan with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot partially fenced in. double carport with great storage. $80,900. To see please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588, nights.

ClOT PlWlJTrntlcIno Williamsburg homa. tllS.MtT Bagin a ntw life In this 3 bedroom, 3Vy baths, story, first-owner care. Paddle fans, French doors, crown moldings, hardwood floors. Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room. Ceramic tile Floor in kitchen. Old Brick Fireplace. Duff us Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Garderts. 754 5395.

llAFT-aiLT HOMES, Custom homa bulldtr. We build and fl nanea. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-4184 or 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

cUitOM aUlLT, This brick ranch is surrounded by 21 acres of land. With country flair this home has targe greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with work Island, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, and workshop. A must see at $135,000. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. Wghts 355-2588.

BRAND NEW BRICK homes under $50,000? Unbelievable! Three bedrooms, two baths, heat pumps, and builder will pay points and closing costs! Only $1,455 down for FHA financing, nothing down tor VA! Hlgnife Realtors 757 1949 Anytime.

BY OWNER- Country, quiet and secluded, that's what this 1300 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport Is. Four years old and situated on a 1 acre wooded lot. Located mile of Old River Road on a private lane. All this and more for only $44,500. Call 757 3043 after 4 p.m.

CAMERIDOE-Four bedrooms tor 141,500 are not found every day. This home also has a greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two baths, central air and fenced in yard. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588. nights.

CHERRY DAKS and this cap tivating Victorian home may be that perfect combination you've been looking for with 4 bedrooms, 7'/t baths, exquisite wood moldings throughout. Superior design inside and out. $125,900. Carolyn Erwin, 355-4014 or Erwin Realty. 355-7878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EASTWOOO-Thls new listing is a must see at 149,500. B^ck

ranch has formal areas, dan with fireplace, three bedrooms two baths, hardwood floors under carpet, lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588, nights.

EDWARDS ACRESNew

Listing! Darling ranch has been freshly painted inside and out and like new. It has greatroom, three bedrooms, IVs baths, deck off kitchen and single garage. Affordable at $52,M0. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

back yard of this pretty three bedroom ranch between Ayden and Griflon, with two full baths, living room with fireplace, big country kitchen, carport and on ly $45,900. Hlgnife Realtors 757 1949 Anytime.

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 Ith

fenced in back yard wl storage building will delight you. sitting In one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods and only $49,900. Contact Janef Bowser, CENTURY-21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-7117 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

EACH BEDROOM HAS IT'S

own private bathroom In this almost new townhouse at Upton Court! Owner is moving and must sell! Recently reduced too! Hlgnife Realtors 757 1949

EASTBERRY. Country living

but only 5 minutes from Green ville. New 3 bedroom, I bath.

brick Kbme plus heat pump on wooded lot. $49,500.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home affor dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitch en and dining area. Close to schools and shopping Low $50's

CANTERBURY-New brick home. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, ca thedral ceiling in the ireafroom Hardwood floors in

fhe foyer and formal dining room. Mid$80's.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon. Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLANTONS

JUNIOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER LUMBERTON, N.C.

Now Training Men 8, Women

Lei the prolessionals al Blanton's teach you to dne a Tractor Trailer in tour |4| weeks

919-738-1180

1-800-522-1576

Dot Certificate-Financing Assistanca, Day and Weekend Claaaas. Job Placamant Assistanca.

INTEGRA

ACURA rated #1 in custorrier satisfaction above all the others!

#1 ACURA #3 Mercedes Benz #7 Cadillac #9 Jaguar #11 BMW

,#12 Lincoln Continental

ow there s no reason to drive anything less than the best.

Dare to Compare

LEGEND 4-DOOR SEDAN

-n

LEGEND COUPE

ACURA

PRECISION CRAFTED PERFORMANCE A division of American Honda Motor Co. Inc.

Road test a new Acura today and see why thousands of luxury car buyers are switching to Acura for thousands less!

Servicing Eastern North Carolina

3325 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-2258

The temperature is soaring outside but at Sigmon Buick our prices are failing fast! For prices that will send a chill up your spine, come see our selection of brand-new 1988 Buick Regals and frie hard-to-find LeSabres. We also have the exciting 1988 Pontiac Grand Amsget into one hot car at a very cool price! In fact we have one of the very best selections of Buicks & Pontiacs in Eastern North Carolina!

If youre in the market for a previously-owried model, were sure to have the right car for you! Our selection is fantasticand each previously-owned model comes equipped with a 3 month/3,000 mile warranty!

Put the sizzle into your summer with a hot new car at a comfortably cool low price. ^

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

stock #3157

Come See Our Great Selection Of Previously-Owned Models!

$1Q748 tdsq

)nly|7l per month! ^ IU;409

StartngFromJust

^ Am deliverswith power rack-and-pmion '*

Only

1988 Buick Regal

Steering, an eleclronically fuel-in)ected engine andmore'

Stock #2322

(^AAAOO ^ngPromJu!

o^48IL<i12,788

SMjigFrpmJjJSt ThsBuickcximbinesaclassicapdearanceplus traditkxial comfort and luxury . Sl^Dehindth^

^ wheel for a test drive and youl never want to get

Pncereflectsmanutactm srebate eonrxxilhstefmatll 60% APR vWh approved credll and $1,500ckjwn, cash or trade Tax and tags areexYa

1988 Buick LeSabre

Stock

Yr/Make^4odel

Description

Months

Iferm

APR

Sale

Price

Monthly

Payment

3181-A

1984 Mercury Lynx

Super nice, low miles, one owner car

13.2

*2995

*70

7008

1985 Plymouth Colt

Air concWioninq, automatic transmission local car, only 28,000 mites

13.2

4995

122

8154

1985 Chevy Cavalier

Automatic transmtssKxi air conditioning, 4 door, well kepf

13.2

4995

122

3149-A

1984 Pontiac Fiero

\ .

Local one owner sport coupe, tjlack. sporty cad

13.2

'4995

138

8130

1985 Olds Firenza

Low miles, red, super nice cad

13.2

5595

140

8147

1987 Chevy Cavalier

'2 door with automatic transmission and air conditioning, low mites, very clean

11.6

6895

143

4049-A

1988 CMC S-15 Truck

Air conditioning, AM FM cassette, only 800 mites

11.6

7995'

156

8116

1987 Olds Firenza

Automatic transmission, only 10,400 mites, like new*

11.6

7595

159

8143

1987 Chevrolet Nova

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mites, upernicel

11.6

7595

159

2338:A

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE

Local one owner, loaded with V-6 engine.

11.6

7695

177i

8124-A

1986 Butck Century

Umtted edition, local one owner, and its toaded!

11.6

7995

185

2320-A

1985 Isuzu Trooper II

Local trade, air conditionirig, new tires, must seel

13.2

7995

191

All payments are based on *900down, cash or trade, with approved credit Tax and tags are extra Each pfevfously owned car comes equipped with a 3 month, 3,000 mile warranty.

BUICK8P0NTIACGMCIRIICK,INC.

Hghway264 Bypass Farm^lte 753-7103J

144 Houm For Sale

Lt BOASt$ THIS mrNb^oom bungalow with ,!? ^ prettltst brick patim you II ovtr smI Only $0.500

Hlgnll#R,oltors757 m9

MLEWOOO-AII th comfort I" his

. ei?* *<*- hw bath home. Formal arMs plus den with flrapla, also eat-ln kitchen, car^l Seller says sell. In mint condition and only $75,900. call Sue Dunn at

X,Sothrld'," 756^ 3500, nights 555^251.

fTFTM STREBteolonlal ele-

oaiiM of this kind Is rare! This orick hbme offers living room -and library, three bedrooms,

*^0 baths, spacious dining

>, room, kitchen and breakfas, A must see. Please call r>Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Sooff^land' 756-3500. Nights

CfoT

r ---~5AL BY OWNER 3

-.minutes from hospital, now A>undtr construction. 4 bedroonts, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large

^|Wigj^room_on wooded lot at

. wick Estates. Plan ahead

^on tWs one. Call for details.

$M,SOO. 752-3807.

F5T

- SALE BY OWNER: 3 vBadrooms, 2V Baths, Townhouse In Quail Ridge. > Assumable 8'/i% FHA Laona. '$64,500. Call 355-0309, after 6 'pm..

FQR THE LARGE Family, this traditional home has five

bedrooms, baths, large ible

greatroom, dining room, doubU

oarage on one acre of land and 'nsted for $114,500. Immediate

occupanty. Please call Sue

Idrf^

'Dunn, Aldridge & Southerlar^, 1756-3500 or 355 2588, nights

. FOUR BEDROOM 2 story farm 1 House to be moved" by buyer. Call 756-2018

.FREE MOUNTAIN WATER. . Neat 3 Bedroom house, furnish , ed, approximdtely 1.7 acres on NEW RIVER near Jefferson. Gravity water, excellent access! - $39,900. 919-742 3289 or 704-922 8781

.GREENBRIAR-Centrally . located this brick ranch has

greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full oaths, large eat-ln kitchen. Extras Include

hardwood floors under carpet, central air and fenced In vardi Priced to see at $51,900. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588, nights.

HARDEE ACRES Assumable loan with payments only $286

Kr month. 4 bedrooms, 1'/^ ths. Call 758-1914.

LAKEWOOD PINES Feel like the old woman who lived In a shoe? Then spread out In this lovely older home featuring five bedrooms, 3V^ baths, and all formal areas. Numerous amenities such as; two fireplaces, one of them marble, a glassed-ln back porch, fult basement with workshop, extra large lot with camellias galore. A quality home worth seeing! Affordable priced at $129,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

LOW LOW LOAN Assumption! On a nice starter house In a nice

noljiWwhood In Ayden. Priced n SIngl

21 JANET BOWSER 8.

low 40's. It won't last long..

URY

Call Ben Singleton, CENTUli

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

LYNNOALE: Stately tradi tional under construction. You'll

love this well-appointed, 4 1,3V7 bath. Bowser Built

bedroom,

Home... Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas, office/ playroom over double car

garage. Built of exceptional .Co

craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580

MOUNTAIN RETREAT refur bIshed farm type house, 2.5 acres, stream, spring, Christmas trees, paved road, $19,000. ERA Blue ^dge Mountain Realty, West Jefferson, NC 919-246 8600; 1 800 553 ERA1.

NEW HOMEI Brick 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, garage, great neighborhood! Priced $114,900. 10 year warranty on this home. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016or Erwin Realty 355-7878

NEW LISTING! Super 4 bedroom home under construe

' tion. 2/? baths, large living room with fireplace. Brick exterior. Beautiful designed interior. Carolyn Erwin 355^16or Erwin

with fireplace. Brick exterior Beautiful designed interior

Realty, 355-7878.

NEW SECTION of Cherry Oaks, 'custom designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1',^ story home, featuring over 3000 square feet with dou ble garage Call for details.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

. In WIntervllle School District. 1782 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath home with central heat and air. 16 X 27 living room with ca-thedralled ceiling. A must see to appreciate. $50's

STORY BOOK CHARM

Enhances the beauty of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Custom-ed designed entertainment center, country decor, and

backyard fencing are special nome

features of this lovely sac's.

GREENFIELD TERRACE Put

your rent payment In your pocket and own this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home

'with heat pump on wooded lot. locatlo

Excellent location. 40's.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

This Sparkling 3 bedrooms, ivy bath home in Hardee Acres is just the one for you. Totally redecorated with new carpet, paint, and wall paper. Garage and fenced backyard, too. All for $53,900.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker . 753 4234

NEW SIOHiG RANCH on wood ad lot outside Ayden with three ' large bedrooms, two full baths, '24x21 great room with fireplace, carport, and outside storage! Only $63,300. HIgnlte Realtors .757-1969 Anytime. -OCRACOKE ISLAND This

custom built contemporary home offers greatroom with ca thedral celling, three bedrooms, ,two baths, kitchen, decks, .screened porch plus major fur

.nishlngs; Just move In! Reduc .edtoms,OOO.Tosee, pleau do

Nights

5,000. To see, please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

Southerland 756 3500.

355 3588.

OLDER BRICK HOME ON

Paris Avenue near downtown! .Only $53,900. Call HIgnlte Real tors to see at 757 1969 anytime. ONLY $4AOO TO ASSUME non

qualified loan with fixed pay nsents on this three bedroom home near the Mall. Cathedral calling in the great room with two skylights and loft. $65,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969. PklCED BELOW MAIfKET. Three bedrooms, 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 Call JULE WHITE^,

$53.900 756-6886

.iixtlES YESI Darling three

bedroom home also has IVy baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and car port. Large wooded lot on Greenville Boulevard. Better hurry It won't last long at $61,900. PleaM call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

STANTON HlHtS: Freshly painted Inside and out, five minutes from the hospital, and just waiting for you to move In. You'll be impressed with this at-tractlvely decorated, 7 bedroom. IW bath home. Priced at $54.500. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753 3594

TK|* fTS! This beautiful brick 4 bedroom home

with double garage awaits your In InN

Interior decor tome tell us what your choice Is and we'll show you how you can obtain the best poulble flnanc Ing arrangenwnts to make It fit your budget. C33. Carolyn Erwin S55-6016 or Erwin Realty, 355 7878mm

144 Houms For Sale

tWfr&ebOM home

located Heritage Village, 1912 How Drive. Cathedral

WhiteHoll _____________

celling, fireplace, appliances. No monthly maintenance fee. Days 1 793-2590, nights 355-6063.

TWO GRAt ASSUMPTIONS

at Lexington Square. No credit id to assume with pay

needed

ments of $426 and $513 ^per month. Equity of $4,000 and $7,300 needed to auume. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

UNDR CONSTRUCTION! All formal areas In this lovely new 4 bedroom home. Under construction In one of Greenville's finest

famllv oriented neighborhoods. Call for details. C34. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Efv^n Realty

355-7878.

UNIVERSltY AR^A-

Somethlng new may be yours in this three bedroom, 2Vy bath brick two family home. Over 1500 square feet Includes greatroom, dining room and efficient kitchen; also heat pump and patio! To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

WE5THAVENSACRIFICE! Owner relocating and must sell fast! His toss Is your gain! This four bedroom traditional offers

2100 square feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras

Including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in back yard, mint condition! All offers considered. Bargain priced at $113,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 756 8580

Why not s-p-r'e-a-d o-u-ti

This spacious four bedroom home in Ayden gives you the room you've been looking for at the price you can afford! Over 2100 square feet of custom-built quality featuring formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, double-car garage, fenced in back yard, and situated on a well-tended oversized lot. This tradHlonal beauty is ottered at only $79,900. Call Janet Bover, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO-CIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

WILLIAMSBURG CHARM sur-rounds this spacious ranch In Belvedere. Custom built, this home offers three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den and study; extras include hardwood floors, screened porch and orivacy fenced In yard. $84,500. 'lease call Sue Dunn at

Aldrldm & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588, nights.

WOULD YOU LIKE to live just ouHlde the city limits? This cote three bedroom home otters a

country setting plus numerous other amenities. Owner

relocating and wants to sell. Af-fordably priced at $45,900.

Please call Mable Savage, -------- iER

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWS^w & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Premna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355-6054.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500. 752-8915.

150 Land For Sale

CLEARED LAND. 22 acres.

Owners will finance. Sale price White,

is $30,000. Call Jule ........

RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 756-6886.

TAKEOVER 5 ACRES.

Beautiful wooded ranchland. NO DOWN, $59/month. Owner fl nancing. 1-813-962-0481.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at $6.500 each. Owner financing ottered. Call JULE WHITE, RE/A8AX PROPER-TIE5.355 5444or756-6886.

152 Lots For Sale

W ACRE LOT. Haddock's Cross Roads. Eastern Pines Water; $8,500. 753 3568 or 301 336 5543.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

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 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LOTS-ATTRACTIVE and

desirable country setting In HIDDEN ACRES. Numerous

amenities such as: Lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, telephone and cable TV. Loh start a t $31,350. Call for more Information. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

MULTI-FAMILY Lot 4 apart ments. Reduced for quick sale. Located oft Hooker Road. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekencte, 355^558.

ONE ACRE Wooded lot near D.H. Conley with mobile home and 14x14 step down den add! tion with 8' ceiling and celling fan. Features central air and

kitchen appliances. $19,000 ne-.756 2341.

gotlable.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green vllle. 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 ..... Gaddis,

$11,000. Call Linda ______

Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756-3391

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS.

Homesltes now available in new section of Treetops. $19,500 for 'A acre homesite. All city ameni ties plus optional swimming pool and tennis membership. Call Chip Little, Greenville Properties, 756 7951,

two ACRE AND 3.37 ACRE Lots: priced at $11,500 and $13,500. Located northeast of

Hwy 364 bypass on SR 1535. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 1-

795-3222

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fared at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 10O' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $31,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green-

cl*rI<-branc?reltors

355-2000,

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road

frontage. Ideal for single or dou We wide home. $8,m septic

tank Included, community water

available, down payment of

.....h

$2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 355 5007 or 758 1380.

V4 RE wooded lot, 3 miles west of Ayden, Westwoods.

$11,500. Call ?46 3005

5 ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 756-6886.

!S3 Loans ft Mortgifle

HOMEOWNERS

NEEDMONEYT

Solve your money problems now. Loans available to con soldete all bills Into one easy payment or make home Im-ments

:h up past due bills.

Fast 34 hour approval In most cases. Good credit or bad cred

It It doesn't matter.

CREDIT ISNOPROBLEMI

EQUITRUST

1 800-458-9864

V- i

153 Loan ft Mortgages

neEdaloan?

OWN A HOME?

Credit Problems Understood

Apply By Phone

"atesinN.C.

Lowest Rat Cash For Any Purpose WHEN YOUR BANK sAyS NO

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1-800-777-3701

AAonday-Friday, 8am-10pm Saturday, I0am-4pm

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355-7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

$5400 to $750,000 Best rates first, second mortgages to 30

gears. Pay bills, boy home.

iness, taxes. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Refused by others-try us 703-981-1011."

The very beft items are In classlfted!

154

Office Space For Sale

THIS DOWNTOWN House is ready for occupancy by an office. You can buy this, sublet offices and effectively reduce your office expense considerably. 3,600 square feet. Priced at $95,000. Call JULE WHITE, RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

155 Resort Property For Sale

CAMP LEACH estates. River house. Spacious inside and out describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with over 2,600 square feet. Sunroom overlooking the river and extra large bedrooms and closets make It easy to enjoy the constant river breeze. All this and a deck that wraps half way around this house can be

yours for $125,000. Call Jule White, ~~

RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355-5444or 756 6886.

CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available. 2 river front lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 river view lots at $25,000. Call Jule White, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355^5444 or 756-6886.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME on

Pamlico River at Swan Point. 946-2816 or 835-8261.

3 BEDROOM Summer home. Duck Creek Shore, near Bath. Call 946-4601, Washington, NC, for Information.

157 Townhouses For Sale

A GREAT Townhouse: Excellent condition, fireplace, 3 Bedrooms and 2 '/? Baths are just the beginning. Convenient location, new carpet and the list goes on for $57,500. Call Bill Padgett,

adgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si associates, 355

7800 or 746-2524.

FOR SALE; Townhome in Treetops, like new, lowest price. By Appointment. Call 756-2652.

FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 1W bath townhouse convenient to

hospital and sh<ping center 309-E Tobacco Road. $40,000,

$500 down, balance at closing or best offer with deposit. Call 1-

443 2862 8 00 to 10 p.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 & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

REDUCED:FRESHLY PAINTED and ready for you to move In. This 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse at Twin Oaks has it all. An excellent location, all appliances stay including the washer and dryer; and If you need furniture, it's yours also. $56,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no

iposit, r

pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property

Manager Division, 355-3112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near Maior Shopping Centers ted Offer $300 a month

Limite

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 th.

ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE 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 QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, 1W bath

townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets.

$375.756-7480.

161 Apartments For Rent

A DEAL 1 bedroom $205 utilities paid or 3 bedroom $295 Pets 752-l75 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A SINGLE bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756-7285.

AT TH Perfect time and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with de^-

It. No pets, washer/dryer hook-is, brand new. Hearthside Rely Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

ups, bra alty Pr

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per

nnonth. 752-4295.

available immediately

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2V5 bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included. fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave

lessage on answering machine or call 756-0603.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st 2

bedrooms, iVi bath townhouse. All appliances furnished. Located behind the Putt Putt. $310 a month, 1 years lease and

deposit required. Call Clark -ealto

Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Attractive lease arrangements. 756-6209.

AVAILABLE NOW, I block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an

swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. 757-1626.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated

duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 13

bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups,$245-$285,nopets. 830-1528.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, IV? baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

COME SEE A GORGEOUS new

irtment community that all

apartment community that all of Greenville is talking about. This is your chance to lease m a

your

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 lust some of the standard features. Call 830-0661, or come by our office off Highway 43 N across from Medical School

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

COZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex near Simpson. 756-1889/752-4200.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 746-3532 or 1-247-5848.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facllifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements^

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, IVi 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

MPORARILY REDUCED*

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE...............$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT...............$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

Can you really I

''^^Mane afford to lose $400 +

APARTMENTS this summer?

Call us for details on how you too can save a free months rent.

1 Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

M^ IM (Wed. Mil Set. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

WATERFRONT

PROPERTY

House for sole on the Pamlico River, Washington, N.C. Turn right off River Rood onto Shady Bonks Rood. Look for sign. Con be seen Sunday only, June 5th, 2-5 p.m. ^

161 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom townhouse wifh l'/!i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (fantral heat and air. Fraa basic cable TV, water and sewar. Washar/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur

nishad, 3 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat/aIr and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $310.758-6363.

EkTRA LARGE 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Completely, I. Individual

beautifully furnished. Individual air and heat, tile bath, carpet and drapes, central vacuum, washtr/dryer, water furnished;

1 block main campus. Available July. Come by 1407 East 4th

Street, or call 752-2691 for appointment.

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. 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths with mini blinds, storm doors, and pool privileges. Call Allen 8;00-V00, AAonday-Frlday, 758-3191.

FOR rent-3 bedroom duplex. Immediate occupancy. Juniper Lane-fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished, air conditioner, electric heat, washer/ dryer hook-ups, bathroom, $290 a month, 2 months lease, l month rent security deposit. No oets. Located corner of 14th itreet, Redbanks Road. Billy

Laughinhouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-3513.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable Allay 1st. 756^)174 or 752-7212.

161 Apartmtnts For R*nt

FURNISHED 1 bodroom $225

bills paid/1 bedroom $360 Others 1575 ---------------

733-1575 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances incfudlng dishwasher, central heat ana air. Free basic cable

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, plavground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club.

. Pets allowed. Adjacent

($300). 756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, celling fan also

Included. Upstairs units have Ings

and basic cable included. PCX3L

cathedral ce

Water, sewer

and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 AAONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/> baths.

all energy efficient appliances, Ith private

outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenan doah Village.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'/i baths, energy efflcent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Large living room. POOL.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Nice three bedroom townhome available June. 2'/i baths. Whirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, outside storage. Professional

neighborhood. Near (Greenville Ihletii

Athletic Club.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

AAAtURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $370. Call Joe 752 3937.

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students " 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 _ _ 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours; 9-6 Monday-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

^ar

ESTATES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1,1988 B-11

161

Rent

husinG for

THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhomes available. Two full

baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with

private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets under 20 pounds.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May.

Spacious interior, wifh range, dTshv*

dTshwasher, and refrigerator. (Julet setting behind Rivergate oft 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.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now available. All appliances Included

ippi

glus wall to wall carpeting.

cable, water, sewage, onsite 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.

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laun^ facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

LANOStON PARK is now offer ln||^two bedroom apartments

-Brand New Carpet -Window T reatmenf s Basic Cable TV -Water and sewer For the Affordable Price of $325 per month-Ideal for students and Young Professionals.

Call Today For An Appointment Remco East, Inc.-758-6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constriiction, 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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161 Apartments For Rent

NEAT CLEAN 1 bedroom $240 pool air/2 bedroom duplex $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET Condo 3

bedrooms, IW baths. Appli 7 Colin-

anees. Ideal for retired, dale Court. 756 3671,758-9180.

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, Sunday 1-5.1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our May Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartme'nts available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU. heat pump, hot and cold water

furnished. Laundry on premise. Lease and deposit $215 per

month. 758 3028

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included. $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom $210or 2 bedroom $270 both central air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

OFFICE

INSTITUTIONAL

SPECIAL offering on Commerce Street. If you ore building on office, you can't beat this location and price. Coll Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983: Nights & Weekends 355-6558.

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, 2Vi 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, 216 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, 216 Baths, Outside Storage, BuHt-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

^^WESTMINSTER HOMES Sunday 1 6 pm r-

\ W-vth.M'uvr Ci>nip.tn>

For more information call 355-3558

--I.,

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

U1 A^rtments

"or Rent

Iftll^GGOLD TOWERS

Ef^lanclM, om Ijedroom and 2 DMroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

SHORT TERM rental, $195

month at Pirate's Landing. No deposit required. 757 3085

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One /Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units

MOO Security Depwit Required CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS.POOL

\.wur\ 14,rvA<

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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 SE/MESTER AND SHORT TER/M LEASES!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (9191 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENT HOUSING

REGENCY HOUSE Two bedroom condo for rent. Completely furnished with furniture, stove, and refrigerator Hot/ cold wafer and sewer included in the rent. Choice location at the heart of ECU. Corner of 5th and Reade Streets.

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, located in Heritage Village, washer/dryer hook ups, microwave, ice. maker, fireplace, skylights, ceiling fans, fenced in back yard, no pets. Available June 15 756 6903

triplex-2 bedrooms, 1 . baths, very nice. 5310 per month 752 4220or 830 5217_

TWO BEDROOM townhouse pool and tennis available. 5370 option to buy, financing, 355 5612

TWO BEDROOMS South Washington Street. 5210. J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711._

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street 756 0545 or 758-0635

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Carpeted, appliances, washer

WALK TO CAMPUS 1 bedroom 5165/3 bedroom 5300 central air 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 AAonth Lease, month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies 355 6302 WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Nice 2 bedroom townhouse

available Sublet thru August 14th or sign 1 year s lease Call

Remco East for details, 758 6061 ask for Patti. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR One of the nicest townhouse de velopments. Excellent floor plan and super decor End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 ^ 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 tw bedroom duplexes located in quiet reslBEntial community ii Heritage Village featuring Greafroom with cathedral cei

fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

Flections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM. 108 Ridge Place 5190. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY

Apartment/Utilities included Air. 5 minute walk from cam pus. 5215. Also 1 room in house tor rent. 5150. 758 9746

1 BEDROOM 5175 near shops 3 bedroom 5250 central air 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

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 DUPLEX No pets

Call 355 6960.

2 Bedroom Townhouse with fireplace near campus No pets 756-9900 days; 758 9260 nights

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, near ECU, nearly new, dishwasher included and appliances. Avail able Immediately. 5360. 756 5346

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE

Centrally located downtown dock height 5225 per month Call 355 5947 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, 5360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOMS, first floor villa in beautiful Treefops Subdivision Living Room/Dinefte Fireplace, patio, pool, tennis Phone 756 8906

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY 2 bedroom 5210 secluded or 3 bedroom 5350 Pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

A 3 BE DROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, centrai air, 5525. Call 355 7074.

COUNTRY LIVING near Bel voir 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat air air, with car

C 5425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Itors. 758-4711.

Fairly NEW: 2 Bedrxx>m unit.

air, heat, carpet, appliances 1320 monthly. Call 830-1235, after

Sp.m.

Fenced YARD 3 bedroom cen tral air 5475 or 3 bedroom 2 baths 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

PRTNf large 6 room house, stove and refrigerator, 109 Col umbia Avenue. 5315 month. Call Allen 8:00 5:00, AAonday Friday, 758 3191.

Wednesday, June 1,1988

173 Hoiises For Rent

GREAT LOCATION: Near ECU! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den.

kitchen and dining area. 53M/ 9171

month. Call 355-2917 now!'

THREE BEDROOMS. Fleming Street. 5285. J L'. Harris 8, Sons,

Inc.Realtors. 758-4711._

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Shelmedlne 11 mites south of Greenville Highway 43.524 5507.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, refrigerator, stove, large porch, nice yard and neighborhood Call 756-9934, If no answer leave message.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Beautiful 2 bedrooms with deck in

treefops. 2 year lease, deposit, no students, no pets, 5375 per

month. 758-1355.

WALK TO ECU 2 bedroom 5310 August huge 5 bedroom 5425 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM with den 5225 Kids OK or 4 bedroom 5325 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 to 3 BEDROOM brick home with detached garage. 5350 236 3725 or days 355 0300.

3 BEDROOMS, '1'/2 baths in Greenfield Terrace. 5425 a month. Available immediately. Call Jean and leave message at 757-3568.

S-ROOMS with stove and

refridgerafor 206 E. 12th StreeL 1-3325.

174

FOU* BEDROOM, 2'/] bath, fenced yard. Hardee Acres 1415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

Luxury, 3 bedrooms, sun porch, double garage. 5800 per month. 756 0604 or 752 6211

1tW SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home with flraplace. cathedral celling, all appliances, central heat and air, oneroy efficient, excellent loca tion, 8425 per month. Call 752 MOO before 6:00 p.m. or 291 2515 after 7:00 p.m

Three bedrooML on west

8th Street. Needs painting Inside ce a deal on it

but Fe can make BBS. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors. 7 58 -4 7 1 i

Townhouses For Rent

available iaamediately

at Brookhill. 3bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 sguare feet, appliances furnish ed, pool and tennis courts. 5500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping center. 5335 a month, one month'slsecurity de-posit.Call 1 443 2862 8 10 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE

duplex 5325 month, big yard, window boxes, fenced in patio Call 756 6938 day. 756 8344 night

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, central air and hAt, washer and dryer, conveniently located. No

children, no pe'ts; references re 2927.

quired. 756-2.... .

TWO bedroom; 2 bath, air, alliances, private lot. No pets. 5230. Evenings, 756-6675.

TWO BEDROOM AAobile home for rent. 752-7212 or 753-5072.

12XM 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fur nished, including washertsnd air conditioner.No pets. 758 0745.

HELP fight INFLATION by

buying an<f selling through the Classified 4ds. Call 752-7117.

2 BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. No pets. No children. 756 3523

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, furnished mobile home near Farmville. 5175 per month and 5100 deposit. 753-4509 or 753-2756

3 BEDROOM 5175 Kids Pet Ok or 3 bedroom double wide 5300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE SINGLE WIDE OR Oou

ble Wide Lots Available, Call 946 0017 days; 756 4015 nights.

181

Office Space' For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD., for rent or sale, 2000 square feet, profes sional office, 7 large offices with center work core 355 5005 days.

FOR LEASE: ENTIRE office building located at 215 Com merce Street, approximately 2100 square feet. Available June 15,1988 Telephone 756 3561.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 office suite on Arlington Blvd., 500

square feet, private bath in Parliament Place

-- 355 5005

days.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, 5150 a month. 757 1626.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

clean, freshly painted bedroom, 1'/i bath, with microwave, 5400 per month 756 5454after 6 00 p.m

2 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, appi anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. 5375. 756 7480

2 BEDROOMS, I'ti bath. Avail able July 1. Call 355 2468 after 6 p.m

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE Lot 2 bedroom 5150 or 3 bedroom 5195 washer dryer 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS fU

MOBILE HOME For rent or sale. Excellent condition 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent location to university. Call 792 1653 week nights after 5 30.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM,

furnished, air, small trailer court. Call 756 7408.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small-Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937

OFFICE FURNITURE For

sale; All type. Desks, chairs, conterence fable, office equipment, sofa, lamps, pictures, etc. Sale date, Saturday, June 4, 8:30 a.m. til 10 a.m. Reasonable of fers requested. University Realty Office, 1807 Charles Street, located behind Harrington Field. For a detailed list call 355 2000.

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,

1000 SQUARE FOOT Office. 3004 East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size of

fices, 58 50 per square feet jn tilifies A

Bly. 2 bit.... .......

Court House. Call Connally

ling utilities Available im mediately. 2 blocks from the

Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent 5145 and 5155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT fresh-delivered $3.00/YD S2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C DEPT. OF AGRiriii Tiirg

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739

Lancaster & Associates

Morris Blueberry Farm |

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern w

ON US 17

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

1989 CMC SHORT BODY 4X4 PICKUP SIERRA. Classic package, automatic, air, all options, blue white, 24,000 miles. 1985 TRANS AM. Automatic, all options, burgundy, t-top, grey cloth, 18,000 miles, one owner.

1984 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 4 door, blue/white vinyl roof, all options, extra nice.

(TWO) 1987 FORD CONVERSION customized Vans. All options, front and rear oir, raised roof. One is ..hor-cool/burgundy and one is burgundy/beige.

1982 MERCEDES BENZ 240D. 4 speed, electric roof, air conditioner, burgundy palomino interior, extra clean.

1982 MERCEDES BENZ 300D TURBO.

Automatic, electric roof, all options, medium blue, blue leather. Immaculate condition.

Many More to choose from.

AMERICAN

1TOX3C&AUID

SALES-LEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Oraonvlllo, N.C.

(WIntervllle, N.C.)

756-3635 1-8IM>-682-2216

-iI

184 Resort Property \ For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-Ocean front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedrooms. 756-8152 or 825-1321. ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front house, five bedrooms, July 10-17 and July 24 31 only. After 6 p.m., 756 3368.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean viaiw. Extra large 2 bedroom. Walk to beach, fishing pier, and marina. Central air, cable TV, microwave. 726 7976 weekends. 756-9485 nights.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front house, five bedrooms. July 10-17 and July 24-31 only. After 6 p.m.,

756 3368. _

MOBILE HOME on Chocowlnlty

Bay (Bayside Shores), annual lease. Call At Swain, 946 3551 or

975 3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE CONDO-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6 or 8. Three pools, tennis court, exer else room and sauna. Available weeks of June 26, July 17 and Ju ly 24.355 7125.

EMERALD ISLE CONDO-1 bedroom, I'/j bath, screened porch,' sleeps 4. Three pools, tennis court, exercise room and sauna. Available week of July 24 and all of August. 355-7125.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5fh floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114

Rtsort Property Por Reiit

^f?LfiACHDAYS

" front Condoej-J, 2,^, degoms. 6 pools, iKffzi, alth spas and tennis. $59 a

Ocean bedeg

hMlth spas Oini ivnnis. w a RMlty'* **'^4 Smith

myrtle beach con

do. baautlful ocaan vltw, sleeps ; Sve commlulon, call owner. 756-5837.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

ZOOW.EighlhSlreet

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utlllt/es Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommatf Wantwd

192 Roommatt Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 2 short

2 btd fownhoust. /Mtd Grad student or professional. Laave message, 756-8974 or VO-flM after 6 p.m.

HOUSEMATM WANTED Quiet, clean, new honw, large yard, private bedroom, prefer female non-sffloker, prater mature stu-^t or worker. Located 10 miles IroiTi ECU or 4-5 miles from PCC. Rant tMO a month, utilities nogotiablt. 748-4813.

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted, rent $147.50 dsmit $147.50, share utilities. CalTssS-6730,355-7614, or 1-284-2999.

IdbMNljBTf WAMYO to hare 3 btdroom house. Call SSI-3480, li^S:00.

FEMAL roommate wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse, pool and tennis courts, $140 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355-4834.

WANTED to

lhara 1 badroom townhousa. In-cludw washar/dryar, dishwasher, ato. SI80 and vy utilities. Call 7SI-W13aftar7p.m.

FURNISHED, fireplace, deck

with jacuzzi, etc. ^U 4 miles. Medical, grad student, or professional. 757 3467 ask for Jay. $215plus futilities.

NuikiiMY NEEDED: fully furnished, |ust minutes from Grsanvllla. Includes washer/ dryer, dithwashar, etc. $150 and vy utilities. 757-1050.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Study oriented and non smoker. $108 a month. Will have washer/dryer.

rw*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

194

WantodToBuy

Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727.

INblAN arrowheads Larga

or small collactlon. Paying top $. 747-5516any day, 9a.m.-9p.m. WANT to lUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANT TO BUY Commerciat air compresser. Call 756-4189 days, 9-5: 756 2098 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent ^ALLCASmf^^^

- XL CABINET SHOP would Ilka to rent building outside city limits. Excellent tennants. Please call 756-4189 days, 756-2098 evenings.

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your paymentbook, the first two coupons will be missing. Thats because we made

the payments! 'T)all9fapp<mocarsftnncedfcr60moiii&

Toyotas 3 year/36,000 Mile Warranty!

Dare to compare! Honda and Nissan give you 12 months or 12,000 milesToyota lives you more! Get 2 more years or

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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 Ea^ you wont have to wait and wait for your new Toyotawe have a great selection waiting for you to choose from!

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1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3

Lease For Only

#BD211

*315^

First rhonlhs payment required upon delivety. 60 niorithly payrnents total 18,920.40. Purchase option at lease end; stated residual value. Vbu pay 8 cents a mile over 75,(X)0 at lease end. tax and tags are extra.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E 0BD175

Lease For Only

First months payrnent required upon detvery. 60

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Purchase option at lease end: stated residual

value. \bu pay 8 cents a mile over 75,(XX) at lease end. Tax

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109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Freel -80-682-5437

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 1,1988

Leisure

Entertaimnent

Comics

Expressions

Fence Builder Loves The Job But Hates The Work

By DOUG WELLER Hays Daily News

PARADISE, Kan. (AP) - Dan Hoisington loves the job he hates.

As a custom fence builder, Hoisington is his own boss, working outdoors at his own pace for some of the friendliest people he knows.

Problem is, he hates building fences.

Its the most hated job on the farm, he says. We dont like it any better, but we get paid to do it.^

Hoisington flashes a wide grin and laughs at the irony. I

His love-hate relationship is 10 years old and shows no signs of a breakup.

He works within a 70-mile radius from his home in Paradise, a tiny town near the Russell-Osborne county line, building new fences for ranchers or repairing fences stretched a hundred years ago.

Its steady work. Winter storms seldom keep him out of the field. If landowners had their way, hed be working night and day to meet their schedules.

He admits most people are surprised he stays busy. Jobs are around if people are willing to look under their noses and see what isnt being done,he said.

Thats what Hoisington did when he decided working for someone else wasnt what he wanted out of life. He quit his job at a grain elevator and ventured out.

He once worked for a farmer who taught him fence building. I hated every minute of it, but I knew I could do it,he said.

The first-day I was scared to death. Id quit my job and I had one fencing job lined up and a wife and two kids at home to feed.

But his belief that most farmers

and ranchers despise fence building proved true. One job led to another, and for most of the past decade, he and his crew of two men have had steady r^uests.

We pick up a lot of jobs because people see what we build and like them, said Bill Peterson, who has worked with Hoisington for eight years.

Peterson said he doesnt like the work any better than Hoisington, and he should know better. He farms full timeiouth of Alton in Osborne County. Rounding out the crew is rookie Gale Pruter of Natoma, who joined Hoisington last fall.

At least a third of their jobs involve rebuilding post rock fences, a chore they dislike even more than modern fence building. Its a job thats unavoidable, however, in the heart of post rock country.

One recent job, for example, was to rebuild Vk miles of post rock fence southeast of Russell.

Most of the limestone fence posts are buried at least a foot deeper than they originally were set, a legacy of the Dust Bowl, and many slant sharply due to the force of gravity.

Hoisington uses a front-end loader to scrape away soil and then wraps a chain around the posts, raising the loader to pull the posts from the ground.

He uses the loader to move and lift the posts into new holes punched through layers of the same Greenhorn limestone from which settlers carved the posts.

Hoisington marvels at the skill arid backbreaking labor it took to build the fences.

It took the Hoisington crew 2>2 days to rebuild a half-mile section of post rock fence, and that, he said, was the easy part. The remaining half mile, which covered rugged ter-

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone featuring Pat Miller and Chip Flatow.

Thursday: Scarlet Heart will perform a tribute to Heart.

Friday: Blue English will present a tribute to the Beatles and the Bill Lyerly Band will perform rock and blues music.

Saturday: Lois Lane will super rock and roll.

Beaus

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.

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.

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.

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: LadiesNight Out Special.

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: King of the Pool Table with the eight ball.

Saturday: Open pool competition, junior-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m.

Monday: Taven opens at noon.

Tuesday: Talent Night: sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument. Prizes.

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.

Saturdav: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and 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 wiirbe held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

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. until.

Sunday: Larry Anderson, Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform from 4 p.m. until Cover charge is $1.

Monday-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

rain and crossed a small creek, took 4V2 days.

Normally I figure three days, Hoisington said, bt we had to jackhammer every hole. He estimated another half-mile stretch across the road would take as long.

Modem equipment makes the job considerably easier than in the late 1800s and early 1900s, when most of the post rock fences were constructed. A tractor-powered posthole driller and hydraulic jackhammer, tamping device and steel post driver eliminate much of the hand labor.

But theres still a lot of labor involved, Hoisington said.

Hoisington figures the crew builds 25 miles of new fence a year.

That doesnt sound like much, he admits, but its mainly in hilly terrain and rocky soil.

Thats why Hoisington charges by the hour and not by the length of fence built. Some fence builders charge by the rod or the foot, but you dont dare in Russell County ... he said.

Despite the shortcomings of the job, Hoisington isnt interested in trading it for another.

I work for some pretty good people, he said. I like the freedom. I couldnt stand a job where someone was telling me what to do every minute.

HOLIDAY OUTING Mondays holiday found most people off work and on outings around the county. Philip Moore of Grifton, right, took time out to give his dog some running room on the Town Commons in Greenville.

Moore dries his dog after a swim in the Tar River as his friend Sam Best of Ayden watches. Moore said it was the dogs first time at the river. (Reflector Phirto by Thomas Forrest)

Courthouse-Statue Pays Tribute To One Of Man's 'Best Friends'

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WARRENSBURG, Mo. - To some, it was a relatively unimportant incident. To others, it was a heinous crime.

But for many pet lovers worldwide, a statue memorializing a dog named Old Drum has come to symtwlize the special relationship between man and his dog.

The life-size statue of the black-and-tan hound sits on the courthouse lawn here, a tribute to faithful dogs everywhere.

Thirty years ago, thousands of people jammed the streets of War-rensburg for its dedication, and each year thousands more travel to this small college town to see the bronze statue.

Before he was killed Oct. 28,1869, Old Drum had been the constant companion of farmer Charlie Burden, 45. It was Burdens brother-in-law and next-door neighbor, 40-year-old Leonidas Hornsby, who ordered a hired hand to shoot and kill

Old Drum, claiming the d<^ was bothering his sheep.

Burden sued Hornsby for damages in four bitterly fought court trials. He first filed suit before a justice of the peace, but no decision was reached. At a second trial. Burden was awarded $25. Hornsby appealed and won, prompting Burden to sue again.

Old Drum was immortalized at the fourth trial held at the Old Ji^on County Courthouse, located a mile from the modern-day courthouse. The historic courthouse, built in 1842, is now a shrine to Old Drum.

A dramatic production of the last Old Drum trial was first presented by the Central Missouri State College drama department. The story has since been dramatized on television and is included in books on Missouris history.

The saga came to an end on Sept. 23, 1870, as a crowded courtroom listened intently to attorney George Graham Vest deliver his spontaneous final appeal. He said, in part: The best friend^a man has in this world may turn against him and become

his enemy. His son or daughter that he has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful.

The one absolutely unselfish friend that man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him and the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous is his dog.

A mans dog stands by him in prosperity and in poverty, in heali and in sickness. When aU other friends desert, he ren^ains. He is as constant in his love as the sun in its journey through the heavens.

Within minutes, the jury returned a unanimous verdict in favor of Charlie

Burden and awarded him $50 for the loss of his pet. Hornsby appealed to the Missouri Supreme Court, which upheld the verdict.

Vest went (mi to become a U.S. senator for 24 years. His law partner in the case, J<4m F. Philips, became a member'of the House of Representatives and later a U.S. district judge.

Hornsbys attorneys also achieved fame. Thomas T. Crittendim became the governor of Missouii and his partner, Francis M. Cockrell, served as a U.S. senator for 30 years.

TRIBUTE This statue of Old Drum, at the Old Johnston County, Mo Courthouse, serves as a tribute to faithful dogs everywhere. Old Drum's

C!arolina Events

Ceramic Show To Open In Kinston

KINSTON Two Greenville ceramists, CTiarles Chamberlina and Richard Spiller, will have their work featured in a June show at the Community Council for the Arts, Kinston. A rception, free and open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Chamberlain, a professsor of ceramics at East Carolina University, will have his mixed media work on view in the centers lower gallery. Spiller, a visiting artist at ECU, works in both freestanding and wall pieces of ceramic art. He has exhibited in several national shows, the most recent being at Lighhouse Row Gallery in Sqpth Haven, Michigan.

Attended Annual Symphony Meeting

RALEIGH - Five Greenville women attended the North Carolina Symphony Society annual meeting held in Raleigh on May 24, a gathering of trustees and symphony chapter officers statewide. The five, all affiliated with the Pitt County chapter of the N.C. Symphony, were: Mrs. William Fore and Mrs. Steven White, publicity chairmen; Mrs. Richard Laing and Mrs. Dianne Land, advisers, and Mrs. Ross Shuping, president.

The meeting, luncheon and seminar were followed by a picnic supper and a pops concert by the N.C. Symphony at Regency Park in Cary, summer home of the symphony.

Ammon's Band Concert On Saturday

WELDON The Fat Ammons Band from Virginia Beach, Va., will be in concert from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday as the featured entertainment for the 1988 Great Roanoke River Raft Race and Riverside Festival being held in Weldon.

The benefit festival is to raise funds for the Juvenile Court Counselors Fund of the 6th Judicial District. The festival opens at 10 a.m.

N.C. Symphony Outdoor Concerts

RALEIGH The outdoor concert series of the North Carolina Symphony Summerfest 88 opens Saturday at Regency Park in Cary. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

The July 4 concert is free. Ticket information on other events may be obtained at the box office at 733-9356.

Perquimans County 5K Run

HERTFORD - The annual Perquimans County Parks and Recreation Department 5K run will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Missing Mill Park on Grubb Street in Hertford. Call 426-5965 for registratin information.

Concert Season Starting At Carowinds

CHARLOTTE - The June lineup of entertainment at (!arowinds Paladium

owner had the statue erected after the dog was killed by a neighbor. (L.A.' under way Sunday with a concert by the Beach Boys at !^30 p.m. For

Times-Washington Post Photo) details, call 1-800-233-4050.

C-2 The Patty Rgftectof. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1.1988

mmm

WEDNESDAY EVENING

na O GoodTimes

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

MA*S*H

Jeffersons

Wheel

Globe Watch

Win Lose

Current Affair

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

ns Who's In Charge Here?

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

SportsCenter Schol^ic

Movie

MacGruder & Loud

"The Color Purple"

"The Money Pit"

Benny's Place"

Alrwolf

WTBS Andy Griffith Andy Griffith NBA Playoffs; Teams to be announced

8:00 < 8:30

Crazy LiKe A Fox

Infinite Voyage

To Be Announced

9:00 9:30

TOOCKib

10:00

Straight Talk Snapshots

10:30

American Playhouse

Jake And The Fatman

Movie; "Zulu Dawn"

To Be Announced

Grow. Pains

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Head Class

Auto Racing

Molly Dodd Sara

Jake And The Fatman

Billy Graham Crusade

Equalizer

nows

To Be Announced

Equalizer

China Beach

Movie: "The Aviator"

Boxing; Bert Cooper vs. Jeff Lampkin

Movie: "Harry And The Hendersons"

Cagney & Lacey

Hitchhiker

Comedians

Movie: "Sweet William"

Movie; "Bill Cosby, Himself"

Brothers

G. Shandling j Movie: Harry And Son"

Movie: "Hollywood Shuffle"

Movie; Blood Ties"

Riptide

Dealers In Drath

"Honky Tonk Freeway"

Dealers In Death

Movie

Young Actor Courting Success On 'L.A. Law'

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - After just one season on NBCs L.A. Law," Blair Underwood has carved out a tidy niche for himself in the hit shows ensemble cast as brash, young attorney Jonathan Rollins.

I couldnt ask for anything better, and thats an understatempt, said Underwood. To be out of college three years and to have a job and working as an actor is part of it. And then working with scripts kke the quality of L.A. Law. I mean working with the cast.

These actors, all of them, will give you something to play off of, and I thirik that shows on camera. And then the icing on the cake is that the

public and critics alike enjoy the

show.

Underwood, 23, was in town recently to pick up a belated fine arts degree from Carnegie Mellon University.

He joined the cast (rf the highrated, Emmy-wini^ series last season as a sophisticate fresh out of Harvard Law whose mega-ambition occasionally pusl^ him across the lines of decorum and even ethics.

Hes been real well received, said Rick Wallace, the shows coexecutive producer. He seemed to fit in. There didnt seem to be any difficulty making him a part of the ensemble.

Underwood, looking very un-

Mary Hart Tries Showgirl Role

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. ^ When Mary Hart was growing up in Sioux Falls, S.D., her mother often worried about the future Entertainment Tonight host running away to become a showgirl.

Well, Mom, dont look now, but...

The perky blonde, who taught high school English and piano while doing community theater and dreaming of a show business career, recently made her stage debut in Las Vegas.

With more bookings here and in Atlantic City, plus summer stock and music festivals this summer, Ms. Harts ready to continue her dual professional role, although she'd just as soon skip those 18-hour days, juggling two careers in two cities.

Her grueling daily grind shuttling between this citys Glitter Gulch for her long-awaited fling at singing and dancing, then back to a Hollywood ET" set for more TV patter gave new meaning to the concept of commuting to work.

Ms. Hart realized a lifelong dream when she spent two weeks appearing j with comedian David Brenner at the Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino earlier this month.

But she admits she wouldnt care for a steady diet of the double duty.

I performed at 8 and again at 11," she said. Then I caught a 1 a,m. flight to Los Angeles, and hit the house about 2:45.1 got up at 7:30 and was at Paramount (where ET is filmed) by 8 a.m. We did our promos

and other spots, then began taping the show at 11:30 a.m. At 2:45 in the afternoon I was on a flight back to fVegas.

Both worlds is not an ideal situation, she laughed as she relaxed between shows during her two-week engagement. Its conceivable to do one show a night and commute for a short period of time. . ,

In her show, Ms. Hart does several dance numbers and displays a surprisingly good singing voice. Her appearance and style are reminiscent of Ann-Margret when she was a Las Vegas headliner for years.

Ms. Harts sexy legs - insured by Lloyds of London for $2 million are amply displayed in the Las Vegas shdw. The legs are a product of a lot of hard work, including a treadmill, rowing machine and Exercycle at home, 25 miles of speed-walking a week, and aerobics and dance classes.

Ms. Hart admits to something of a Walter Mitty lifestyle since her days in South Dakota. Shes been a finalist in the Miss America Pageant (1971), been a host of ET" for five years, sparred with David Letterman, sung the National Anthem at Los Angeles Dodgers games, ridden with the Blue Angels flight team, danced on the Emmy awards show, inyored one leg in a fall from the high wire on a Circus of the Stars performance and been co-host of the Tournament of Roses Parade coverage and the Regis Philbin Show.

DENVERS FIANCEE Austratian actress Cassandra Delaney, 25, and American country music star John Denver, 44, have announced plans to marry in June. The couple reportedly plans to wed at a secret location during Denvers scheduled tour of Australia. (AP Laserphoto)

la^erlike in a gold chain, striped shirt and pleated trousers, said thats one of the main differences between himself and the part he plays.

The difference between someone like Jonathan Rollins and myself is Jonathan has a type of arrogance and extreme confidence in himself, and thats it. Period. I think its a difference between that and having faith and confidence that you can accomplish what yoii believe in, he said.

His fast track to stardom is testimony to that kind of deep belief.

Inspired by his older bi-others interest in acting, Underwood began performing at dinner theaters while in junior high school. He entered Carnegie MeUons ixrstigious drama department in the fall of 1982 as a musical theater major, but dropped out midway through his junior year.

At the time, money was kind of tight. Being independent like I am, I figured I might as well go out and try to make some money, just take the chance, he said.

Armed with publicity photos, Underwood went to New York in January 1985. His first Monday there, he called his former dance instructor in New Jersey, who set up a meeting that day with an agent.

The agent told Underwood she my looking for someone to pl^ Denisef*s boyfriend on NBCs llie Cosby Show. Underwood auditioned and two days later got the part.

Wednesday was my fu-st full day living in New York and were taping The Cosby Show on Thursday, he said. Friday was the big shock. Here I was, I had just dime The Cosby Show. Coming from that high,

1 said what do I do now? And thats whan I started pounding the pavement, knocking on doors.

* Underwood quickly landed roles in the rap film Krush Groove wii Sheila E. and on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live. In 1S86, he was

cast as a streetwise parolee in the CBS series Downtown.

'The show was canceled after 13 episodes and for the first time in his snort career, Underwood was unemployed.

' Underwood did a few guest shows, then auditioned last summer for L.A. Law. The shows producers, including executive producer Stephen Bochco, a Carnegie Mellon alumnus, decided to add a black attorney to the cast at viewers request.

I dont feel as if he is window dressing because... they are creating a full, fleshed-out character (who) happens to be black, Underwood saio. As opposed to writing a black character whos going to say, Yo, Yo, Yo, were gonna go to court now, you know, stereotype.

With the role have come attention and fame, including being named by a popular magazine as one j)i Americas sexiest bachelors.

His family strives through constant contact to keep him humble, however, said Underwood. Even though he lives in Los Angeles and his parents are in Petersburg, Va., theyre on the phone almost daily.

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Best-selling Writer Scores New Triumph i

^ CHINESE I^ESTAURANT

By JOAN FISCHER works at the Boston University 1960s. The otten humor^account of influenced his painstaking research f

Associated Press Writer library. a wartime cook and s^ included methods. Simmel spends up to a year T ^ W

By JOAN FISCHER Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Austrian best-selling writer Johannes Mario Simmel churns out the kind of pop novels West (Germans love to read in secret.

His crime and romance tales have captivated the general public but horrified many highbrow critics and intellectuals. In the last 40 years they have called Simmel everything from a cliche factory to an opium for the masses.

The popular author remains unruffled, however. His books have made him one of the worlds best-selling German-language writers. More than 65 million copies of his novels have been sold around the world, ap-Maring in 25 languages, including English.

His latest work, a thriller about gene technologists bent on world destruction, has been high on national best-seller lists since it hit the market last August.

The book is also selling well in France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia and the Scandinavian countries, where Simmel has been popular for years.

The only country where they have this terrible schoolteacher-type criti cism of my work is West Germany. the 64-year-old Austrian said in an interview.

Notice- from other countries include a Johannes Mario Simmel collection of the authors more than 20

works at library.

Simmels current best seller is But With Clowns Came the Tears, which focuses on the AIDS epidemic and the dangers of gene technology. It was released by the Munich-based DPDemer-Knaur Verlag publishing house and has not yet b^n scheduled for the United States.

In the book the superpowers are locked in a battle over genetic'and viral manipulation techniques that could determine the fate of the world.

Contemporary issues have always been the driving force of my work, Simmel said. My novels are not really novels; they are a combination of fact and fiction.

It would be a crime to just write fiction when there are so many horrible things happening in the world, important issues people should be made aware of .

In novels and screenplays Simmel has treated such themes as alcoholism (he is a recovered alco-holic ), education of the psychologically disturbed and : ascism and the Nazi period.

I will write against Nazis and neo-Nazis as long as I live. To me they are the greatest criminals m history, Simmel said, adding that the Nazi period was one of the worst of his life. During mi^t of the war he was a chemist in Vienna.

One work dealing with the Nazi era, The Monte Cristo Cover-Up, made Simmel famous in the early

1960s. The often humor^account of a wartime cook and s^ included numerous gourmet recipes^

Simmel partly attribt his focus on current events to his roots as a journalist. He spentl years as a reporter for the Austria daily newspaper Welt am Abend and the West German weekly newsmagazine Quick.

The writer said journalism has also

influenced his painstaking research methods. Simmel spends up to a year gathering facts for a book.

I traveled to several countries researching gene technology, for example, talking to experts, he said.

But contemporary relevance and authenticity alone are not what makes his books sell, he readily admits.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. June 1,1988 C3

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C*4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1,1988Gold Miner Lives In The Past, And Enjoys It

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

years he has worked the Sweetwater Mine, except for time out for a couple

SWEETWATER RIDGE, Calif. -Sweetwater Clyde is 50 years behind the times.

He drives a faded white, rusted, beat-up 1937 half-ton Mack truck. He operates the Sweetwater Gold Mine ms dad bought in 1933 with the same mining equipment that his father used.

This old mine has been worked continuously since 1862. Never abandoned. A few got rich here. A lot went broke. Ive done both, hit it a few times and other times its been a long time between drinks, recalled Sweetwater Clyde, whose real name is Clyde Foster.

Hes 77. His father was a lifelong California gold miner. So was his grandfather, and so is he. For 55

of wars. He was an Army sergeant in

the South Pacific in World War II and later in Korea.

Wouldnt swap this life for anything. If I struck it rich. Id never

leave. Id just keep digging deeper fu

and deeper and further into the mountain plowing all the money into the hole lookin for more. Its the lure of gold that keeps me goin, and the thrill of findin it, he explained, his sharp blue eyes brightening with excitement.

Sweetwater Clyde has a solid copper tombstone among the clutter in his 1896 gold miners shack of weathered boards and corrugated tin roof. The inscribed tombstone, ready for the moment he gasps his last breath, reads:

Clyde T. Foster. Sweetwater

Clyde. 1911-Not Yet! It wasnt the gold he wanted so much as just finding the gold. Future miners, as this place you pass, turn down an empty glass.""

My friends will chisel off the Not Yet and bury me under the lilac bushes over yonder, said the 5-foot-6, 150-pound miner. But Im not leaving soon. Ive got 20 years of planning already doped out for developin the mine.

He noted that the Sweetwaters best years were in the 1880s and 1890s, when more than $500,000 in gold was recovered. His own best years, he recalled, were the early 1950s, when for four years straight he pulled out more than 1,000 ounces of $35-an-ouncegold.

That was only $35,000 a year then, but it would be $450,000 at todays prices. Id like to do that again, he

mtsed with a mellow grin and dreamy eyes.

Sweetwater Clyde took a 15-ounce bar of gold (worth $6,750) from one of his po^ets and told how it was a recent recovery from 30 tons of crude.

. To get to his mine at the 4,000-foot level in a remote region of the High Sierra about 10 miles from the tiny town of Midpines in Mariposa County - requires navigation of three miles over a bumpy, one-lane dirt road. At the entrance to his 10 claims on 200 acres is a sign proclaiming: SWEETWATER MINE. SHOOTING WILL BE RECIPROCATED.

Signs been there 20 years. Nobody shot a hole in it yet. I havent

had to shoot back at anybody, he said.

His mine shaft is a horizontal hole half a mile into the mountain with 2,000-foot shafts branchii^ in four directions. He enters am) leaves the mine in his tiny ore train. Some of the track leads out of the mine and over a 40-foot-high, 125-foot-wide trestle he built out of trees to carry his waste material to a dump site.

Sweetwater Clyde has his own sawmill for cutting shoring timber. He processes what he digs from ie mine through a 90-year-old machine called a Oiilean jaw crusher. Its three stone wheels, each weighing 3,000 pounds, grind a ton of crude to fine sand. 1]be crusher is driven by a

1926Studebaker engine.

An American flag flies from the porch of his sturdy old shack, which IS heated by an ancient pot-bellied wood stove. He cooks his beans and other grub on a 1925 gas range. His floor is covered with a layer of filth dragged in over the years and never swept away. The windows are so heavy with dirt that they cant be seen throu^. Spider webs dangle from the ceiling.

Rusty old mining equipment is all over his diggins. I dont throw anything away. Never know when Im gonna need it, allowed Sweetwattt" Clyde, a throwback to the 30s, one of the last of the Wests (dd-time, hard-rock gold miners.

660 Units Sold -Only 108 Remaining

JUNE26 1:00pm

Myrtle Beach - South Carolina

GOOD OLE DAYS Sweetwater Clyde. 77, lives in single handedly working the little gold mine that his fa-

another era in Sweetwater Ridge, Calif., from his IS37 ther bought in 1933, using the same equipment his father

half-ton Mack truck to the 1925 gas range he uses for used. (L.A. Times-Washington Post)

cooking. His lifestyle carries over to his profession:

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Charlotte Author Has Been Chasing Ghosts For 30 Years

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Nancy Roberts has been chasing ghosts for 30 years, but she still flinches when asked about her personal experiences with the supernatural.

Roberts, a nationally known ghost hunter and the author of 10 boo^ on the subject, said her first encounter occurred several years ago when she and her husband were eating lunch at the Skene Manor in Whitehall, N.Y.

All of a sudden the mood changed from cheerfulness and anticipation of a good meal to pervasive evil, ste said. I knewthere was something very, very wrong.

Roberts recalled seeing the figure of a woman near a rock fountain near her table. So she asked the owner if there was a ghost story connected to ^the restaurant.

He said there was a very macabre story, she said.

It turned out that the fountain was situated on the spot where a young woman who died a mysterious death in the house had been laid to rest.

Roberts, a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, began her career as a ghost hunter in 1958 while completing a freelance assignment for a newspaper.

Carl Sandburg, who was living in. western North Carolina, read her articles and encouraged her to write a bok. In 1959, An Illustrated Guide to Ghosts and Mysterious Occurances in the Old North State was published.

Im one of the few normal people i who do this sort of thing, Roberts said in an interview in her Charlotte

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home, which is decorated with antiques. Im not a nut.

Roberts says the investigative skills she learned as a newspaper reporter come in handy when she checks out the dozens of lear^ she gets in the mail every week.

During her research fm* her latest book, Haunted Houses: Tales Frwn 30 American Homes, Roberts traveled to more than 15 states, where she interviewed the owners of the homes and pored over press clippings and oier materials in local libraries.

Most of the stories have a common thread.

Theres usually some strong emotion involved, she said. But it doesnt have to be a place where somebody died.

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The 181-page book gives the reader a guided tour of some famous and little-known haunts, including White Oaks in Charlotte, which was built by James Buchanan Duke; the Reed House in Asheville; and the Mordecai House and the Andrew Johnson Home in Raleigh.

The people in her books do not meet up wii violent creatures who kidnap, maul and maim. I dont do the blood stains on the floor that wont disappear or the rattling chains, she said.

"Instead, she said, most of the stories are about highly ordinary people who go throu^ unexplaiiKd supernatural experiences.

Its usually the most unlikely people who experience it the corporate executive, the accountant, the physician, she said. It doesnt happen to the individual whos investigating the paranormal.

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Wednesday, June 1,1988 C-5

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Buys Are Front Pa^e News!

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE % 3, 4, 1988 WE RESERVE THE RIUHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

<Siidf2 fJMow C)f2.n. i'i 'j^eCiue.1 C7o C7ujLc c/i daCC d}ox ^ouz ^LouJtz

Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Sun. 7:30 n.m.-6 p.m.

FROZEN FOODS

BUYERS MARKET^MEMORIAL DRIVE

WE ACCEPT ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS, USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANY TIME IN OUR STORES.

_^WHEN WE PAY LESS YOU PAY LESS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE-JUNE 2-3-4.1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.

ElWtoMl

Okra

PACKER S LABEL

French Fries

DULANY WHOLE

Foodland'S Grade A Meats

FRESH SMALL LEAN. WHOLE SHEET

When WE pay less, YOU pay less!

SYCAMORE BRAND

Smoked Sausage

|99

FRESH

ROUND CHUCK

When WE pay less. YOU pay less!

2 LBS.

Rift TftP

JUMBO PACK PORK

BIG TOP

FRANKS

19 A7 DIC

DIU lUr

Bologna

1 LB. pVg.

NECKBONES

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

1 1R PKR

Ic U. rAb.

79'

When WE pay less. BC YOU pay less! |^g

1 LDo r fill.

|39

JUBILEE

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

ARllftCtthJiLAW

to i^cuiTs ^ y

MERICO . BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

9 OZ.

3/1"

COKES

FoodlandS Great Produce Buys!

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

1G9

I 32 OZ.

LITER

12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS

HEALTH & BEAUn AIDS

CLOSE-UP 410 TOOTHPASTE! 19

4.6 OZ.

Q-TIPS

'bonus PK.

204 CT.

ASSORTED

Oodles of Noodles 4/100

NABISCO & FOODLANDS

*50

CASH GIVE-AWAY

URGE VINE RIPE

Tomatoes

LB.

CALIFORNIA

Hums

LB.

CANTALOUPES

..99

FOOOLAND SPECIALS!

303 SIZE APFIE SAUCE.

IS OZ. CUT SREEN BEANS. 303 SIZE W/K CORN. YOUR CNOICE I

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2/89C

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MARGARINE.... uitisi 3/1'' FAB

FoooLANo nU

FOOOLANO

EVAPORATED MILK ... uoz 390

MAOLA '/j% 4

mV FAT MILK CM 1A9 HONEY COMB CEREAL m.z 2.19

BREAD .zi.is2/99C

DETERGENT

50c OFF 42 OZ.

CLOROX

Fresh Scent

C IFF l/Z Ml.

12 OZ. NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS.

16 OZ. NABISCO

OREO CREMES..

10 OZ. NABISCO

WHEAT THIN ANO SNACK CRACKERS .

159 209

^29

WIN FREE CASH IN OUR BIG MONEY

%2S0M ADDED EACN WEEK UNTIL WE . HAVE A WINNER!

Wonderful Cash Dollars

NOTHING TO BUY. YOU 00 NOT NAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WKK S NO WINNER

Set your Casli Money Card pHncHed Free THIS WEEK!

C-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1.1988

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 ti y ot contempt 4 Spaitish hero

7 Hindu god

8 Gymnast Comajieci

10 New tool in the O R.

11 Beconn* visihlt

13 Wau r.s or Harne :!aisit io K 0

COuol

IV senses

18 You-Sunshine

19 Influence; slajtg

20 Sole condition

21 Young dog 23 A t>f

Honey

25 L<t\e god

26 i)u It on a star"

27 Do wrong

28 Hebrew lyres

30 The turmeric

33 Third Reich militia

36 An avenging spirit

37 Russian coin: var.

38 Rdinan official

39 Test questir n a.'iSWor

40 Engineers org.

41 Jet follower

DOWN

1 Buffalo

2 State positively

3 Ii\|urious

4 Ship of the

desert"

5 Concepts

6 Earth

7 Indulge

to exi ess

Solution time: 21 mins.

C_A

APHID_

I RON

8 Staircase post

9 Horrified

10 Mil. craft

12 Weird

14 Kennel cry

15 Legal matter

19 Footlike ' organ

20 Residue

21 Inscribe

22 de Balzac

23 Novice

24 Classifies

25 Dangerous curve

26 More harmful

28 Sacs enclosing embryos

29 Fashion

30 Conlra-dict

31 First

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY June 2

IT AL E

Yesterday's answer w^-1

name of fiction 32 Enzyme: suffix

34 Frees

35 Not mixed

Copyfi9M 1966 Cow* Sy^K( tnc

Learning to tell time is easy.

Its four three one...four three two...four three three...

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get your priorities straight, and focus your attention on whatever is most important to you. Have more confidence in your fine abilities.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have many options for getting ahead more quickly, so be sure to give the matter plenty of consideration before making a choice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Stop daydreaming so much, and get down to practical work which will bring you greater success. Try to spend more time' with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont allow your emotions to in-; terfere with a business decision. Be sure of all the details before signing an important contract.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your daily activities can be improved if you orga-. nize them more intelligently. You would be wise to stop talking so much and -start acting. :

yiRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): If you want to get into a new recreation with; friends, be sure you have the time and money first. Dont get involved in any * risky schemes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Focus your attention on your home and family,' and try to find a way of creating more harmony there. Avoid arguments at all. costs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Try to alleviate any tensions existing be-: tween yourself and friends. If you must go out this evening, be sure to drive with great care. , '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Study your assets and liabilities well, and plan your financial affairs for the future wisely. Dont let your emotions, sway your decisions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You will have some free time today, so; take care of those small tasks you have been putting aside. Try to be more* considerate of your mate. I

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If a friend comes to you for a favor, 6e sure' to help this person as much as possible. Get involved with a group working for; a good cause.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): If you need support for a new project, con- * tact some old friends who owe you a favor. Dont neglect the details of your * work today. *

(c)l988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

YOU BE THE JUDGE

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 6 9 8 5 4

6 1

CRYPTOQUIP

E N

C B V Z F E C' L W E T Z G F

9 A K 7 4 0 K 3

6 Q J3

WEST

EAST

6 K 2

6 Q J 10 7

S? 83

9 6 2

0 Q 9 8 5 4

0 J 10 2

6 A 10 6 4

6 K 9 5 2

1 K B E t F G

\ T M

W G U I

N B g B y L B K C M . " Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID ( IRCUS'S FABLED CONTDRTIOMST "I LHAD A KICBLE LIFE.

Ttxlays Crypti)quip t iue B equals ()

The CrypUiquip is a siinple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Kiiig Features Syndicate tnc

SOUTH 6 A 6 3 . 9 Q J 10 9 5 0 A 76 6 8 7 The bidding:

West North Pass 1 6

Pass 2 ^

Pass Pass

South

4 9

East Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of Follow the play on this hand from the recent Spring North American Championships in Buffalo. Then

_ decide for yourself whether anyone committed an error or whether everything proceeded normally.

Once his suit was raised, Souths hand was borderline for a jump to game. A trial bid in one of the pointed suits might have been a wiser approach, and the final contract would have hinged on whether South chose two spades or three diamonds as the game try.

Against four hearts. West led his fourth-best diamond. Declarer won in dummy and drew trumps in two rounds with the ace and queen, then led a club. West played low and East captured the jack with the king. He shifted to the queen of spades, ducked by declarer who won the spade continuation to lead a second club. West rose with the ace but, since he was out of spades, the contract could not be defeated. Whats your verdict?

Its not easy to spot, but West

could have beaten the hand. To do so, he had to fly in the face of the old adage: "Second hand low." On the first club lead. West must go up with the ace and shift to the king of spades. Declarer has no counter. No matter how he twists and turns, sooner or later East will gain the lead with either the king of clubs or

a spade, and the defenders can collect a total of four tricks in the black suits for a one-trick set.

For information about Charles Goren's newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

Call Classified 752-7117niNICV WlMKIttBiAN

theLAST Tl/Vie I Tf^iED 1D CLIAA6 THIS ROPE I FELL /IND RRHIiiP N\U \ CO, 11

THAT 6UAS TDST SIMPLE CARELESSNESS, LES L

IF SOU HADNT TRIPPED (^MlNG DOUUNm,

DO YD HAVg ANTCaiRGBS. ^ ON CMARiSAAADC e\MN66LlSMr,

^ IF YiPUPg RBALLTlNro

we eoroNe oNsuiNtb tmb i.r.s:

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - ReBector ME Coordinator

At Dusk

By Missy Whitford-

Sitting on the steps at dusk peacefully,

Thinking pleasant thoughts, feeling the warm breeze. Enjoying this soothing tranquility.

Stars twinkling brightly through stately trees.

The setting sun bids me a last farewell

As nights dark cloak blankets a quiet town.

One look about assures that all is well.

Soon it is dark and all have settled down.

These joys do come when all work is done

With nothing to hinder a sweet repose. " R -

Of p^ce there is plenty, of U worries, none.

A favorite time, a little smile shows.

Thoughts flash through my mind but are quickly gone While gazing up at the man in the moon.

No ripple a rock makes on this tranquil pond Though this peacefullness will disappear soon.

Looking at a star shining in the sky.

Thinking about wishes made on that star.

Many went unanswered, I wonder why.

Let me put these disturbing thoughts afar.

It is too late, reality intrudes. Todays work is done but not tomorrows.

Getting off the steps and out of this mood,

I go in and reality follows.

Oh, but it is not for me to get sad

For another dusk will come tomorrow,

Ar^ril sit for a while as if I

Time for happiness and none for sorrow .0

Missy Whitford, 17, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Favorite Place To Visit

-By Lucas McLawhorn^-

My favorite place to visit is When I want a tan, I put on lo- I like to drink lemonade rhyme,

the beach. tion. Under the sun thats about to I hope you enjoyed it from the

It has seagulls that love to I get so excited when I get fade. beginning to this time,

screech. there. There is a time I have to go

The sand is soft and some- But my brother gets to swim back. Lucas McLawhorn, 9, a stu-

times wet. first and thats not fair. I gather all my stuff and put dent at Ayden Elementary

Jason Hines, 14, a student at A.G. Cox School wins Hove to jog around the inlet. I like to gaze at the sun. them in my pack ''ves special men-

this weeks drawing contest 1 like toswim in the ocean. It is always very fun. For this is the end of my htUe tion.

Dolls

-Teresa Lambe-

Youre so full of bright ideas and comforting (cliched) thoughts.

Just be quiet.

Leave me be.

You dont know the first thing

about

Who I Am.

You dont know anything.

You dont want to know.

You never did.

You wanted a doll

a doll to dress, and play house with,

that said mama when you pressed her stomach.

I wont play house anymore. Im growingcant you tell? Im thinkingdo you care? Im feelingwhy wont you let me?

I played it

Your Way. /

Now Im playing it

PUZZLE CORNER

If you have been reading Tarheel Trivia this year, you should be able to complete the following puzzle. All of the answers concern the state of North Carolina.

Across:

1. The state insect is the_.

My Way.

No one elses. I may be wrong.

Probably am.

Ill get hurt, but thats how you grow.

And learn.

Dont take away my right to learn.

Give me my chanceyou had yours.

No one gets two.

Pleaseno more dolls.

And dont try to press my stomach because I wont say mama anymore.

Im sorry.

Teresa Lambe, 15, a student at Aycock Junior High School Rainbows are pretty and have many colors. Birds fly by the rainbows.

receives special mention. Heather Leigh Manning, 5, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives

special mention.

2. The state precious stone is the.

3. The state motto is_.

4. The state tree is the__.

5. The state fish is the_.

6. The state reptile is the .

7. The state rock is_.

Down:

1. The state flower is the_.

The Seasons

By Jennifer Young-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

2. The title of the state song is.

3. The state drink is .

4. The state bird is the__

5. The state shell is the .

6. The state mammel is the

Winters cold and dreary weather ^

Makes the birds shiver Beneath their fluffy feathers.

Springs bright green grass and deep blue skies.

New things being born before our eyes.

Summers bright sun and swimming pools.

It makes you glad to be rid of winter cools.

Fall is next with colorful leaves.

Theres a fresh scent in the air you breath.

Jennifer Young, 11, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Thunderstorms

By Kimherly Bunch-

Boom! Boom!

Goes the thunder As loud as drums.

Crackle!

Goes the lightening

As it lightens up the dark,

gray sky.

Whistle!

Goes the wind As it hits the side of the strong

but innocent house. Plop!

Go the raindrops - * That flood the puddles.

Kimberly Bunch, 11, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Favorite Place

By Mitch Hall-

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.

^ Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

My favorite place is at the beach.

Mike the sand beneath my feet.

I like the waves where the seagulls reach.

Its a great place for my family to meet.

The water is cool, just like a pool.

I like to take hikes and ride my bike.

This is the end of my rhyme. -I hope you have a good time.

Mitch Hall, 8, a student at Ayden Elementary School receives special mention.

Nam#

Aga

School

Parants

Entrants homo addrass

Paint's or TMohart signatura

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 1, 1988

together were

Creating Miracles for

Items and Prices Effective Sun. May 29, 1988 thru Sat. June 4, 1988

Childrens Miracle Network

KLEENEX

Botique

Tissue

100

ct.

Box

KLEENEX

Facial

Tissue

KLEENEX

Dinner

Napkins

(26 CT. ANYDAY LINER. SI.49) THIN. REGULAR. UNDEODORIZED OR DEODORIZED

New

Freedom

SUPI ^ MAXI

thin.

SUPER

New Freedom Maxi Pads

Ct.

AGO

299 I

KISSES. MINIATURES

(30 CT. EXTRA ABSORBAN! OR REGULAR DEPENDS UNDERGARMENT. SI5.99) 24 CT. REGULAR OR LARGE OR

33 CT. CONVENIENCE PACK LARGE. 4^ CT. DAYTIME MEDIUM OR THICK NEWBORN

(28 CT EXTRA LARGE, S10.39) 18 CT. MEDIUM OR THIN LARGE

OR HERSHEYS

REESE OR

KISSES, MINIATURES OR HERSHEYS

Depend

Briefs____

$1479

Huggies

Diapers... ct

$1039

Huggies,

Diapers... cl

$397

Reeses

Miniatures

Hersheys Kit Kat

Reeses

Miniatures

KOTEX

Maxi

Pads

32 CT. SUPER TRIM LARGE. 48 CT. MEDIUM OR SMALL'

(28 CT. THIN LARGE. S10.39) .18 CT. THIN MEDIUM OR

THIN LARGE

Ct.

$12!

Huggies Diapers... ct

$1039

Huggies

Diapers....

Ct.

$397

189 .H09 >249

Pk. . Oz. IHHI

REGULAR. SUPER OR SUPER PLUS

O.B.

Tampons

(30 CT. MINI PADS, S2.69) THIN SCENTED OR UNSCENTED. SUPER, DEODORANT

Stayfree Maxi Pads

Carefree^

PANTY SHIELDS

Ct.

299

REGULAR OR DEODORANT

Carefree Panty Shields f

Comlsnatif wry<My **6

Ea.

MAXI OR THIN

Stayfree

Silhouettes

Ct.

299

BIB^SZER

(2 PACK "C" OR "D^') OR 9 VOLT

Energizer

Batteries

"-""''A

ASSORTED

Reach

Toothbrush

M EXTRA-STREI^TH

Tylenl

CAPLETS

pit'jgj'i'iflie' uii'U'd'. nOd'.pif'n Jl|

EXTRA STRENGTH

CINNAMON OR MINT ACT

CINNAMON. EXTRA FINE. WAXED MINT. WAXED OR UNWAXED JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Flouride Rinse .

Dental

Floss

Tyienol

Caplets

Oz.

349 ,88

100

Ct.

539

(loA^ttoWt

dolUieeMhl

lotion

- haby oil

pow^

(20 OZ. BABY OIL, S3.59) OR JOHNSONS ^

Baby 24 ^ Powder . oz.

339

DISPENSER PACK

Johnson

Swabs.. pT

289

UNSCENTED WITH POWDER OR JOHNSONS ^

Baby Lotion .. Oz.

249

GENTLE CONDITIONING OR JOHNSONS ^

Baby

Shampoo oz.

339

MONEY

ORDERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

I i

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 1,1988

Food

Turkey Brings New Havor To Cookout Menus

A delicious change-of-pace at inis summers backyard barbecue is p(sible with one of the supermarkets most versatile products: breast of turkey.

Each breast of turkey is one-fourth of a boneless, real turkey breast. Since its fully cooked, worries about overcooking and undercooking are eliminated. Just slice and heat on the grill!

For calories counters, breast of turkey offers another benefit. Four ounces contain only 160 calories about half that of the typical steak or chop. Since its 95 percent fat-free, its ideal for Americas lite style approach to eating.

Try Turkey Steaks With Herb Butter at your next cookout. Grill thick breast of turkey slices over hot coals about 10 minutes, brushing occasionally with a mixture of melted butter, thyme and rosemary. Foil-wrappied jwtatoes can finish baking in the coals while the turkey warms. Complete this nourishing meal with a colorful, marinated vegetable salad.

Prepare Fruited Turkey Kabobs for an easy, more elegant barbecue. Thread chunks of peaches; bananas and green peppers on a skewer with cubes of breast of turkey. Brush

kabobs with a glaze of apricot preserves. Dijon mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Grill until lightly browned, and served on a bed of rice.

For variety, substitute fresh nectarines, plums or pears for the peaches when Fruited Turkey Kabobs next appear on your menu. Or try barbecued or hickory smoked breast of turkey instead of the traditional oven roasted turkey.

TURKEY STEAKS WITH HERB BUTTER 1 pound fully cooked breast of turkey 1/4 cup butter 1 small bay leaf

3/4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed

1/2 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves, crushed 1/4 teaspoon paprika Dash garlic powder Cut turkey into four steaks, each about 1/2-inch thick. Combine remaining ingredients into saucepan; heat on medium until butter has melted. Grill turkey 6 inches from hot coals 10 minutes, brushing with

(SeeC00K0UTS,D-6)

FRUITED TURKEY KABOBS For an easy, elegant backyard barbecue that will be a welcome change of pace for family members and guests, place chunks of peaches, bananas and green peppers on a skewer with cubes of

breast of turkey. Grilled until lightly browned and served on a bed of rice, this food idea will add a new twist to backyard cooking.Make Your Own New England-Style Clambake

By Joan Drake

L.A. Times-Washington Post , News Service

Clambakes are delightful traditions to New Englanders. The most authentic ones are held on the beach, in pits dug and lined with smooth, round rocfe. A fire is built on top of the rocks and kept burning two to three hours while seaweed is gathered and washed.

When the rocks are good and hot, embers are raked away and the pit is lined with several inches of seaweed. Then the traditional foods are added in layers chicken, potatoes, corn, lobsters and clams. A tarp is placed

over the top and held down with rocks while the food steams to perfection.

When there is no access to a beach, people dig the pits in back yards. If seaweed is unavailable, mixed greens are substituted.

New Englanders rent large steamers that cook the food over a wood or charcoal fire. The traditional ingredients are layered in an upper clmmber with holes in the bottom, then it is placed over the lower unit containing steamir^ water. A spigot near the bottom allows the water to be siphoned off during cooking, so it can be poured over the food to drain

back into the lower chamber and become clam broth.

If a large steamer is unavailable, any other type of large stockpot is ideal for cooking a clambake. These do not have a spigot, so omit the directions for siphoning the water and pouring it over the food. Instead, just add water as needed during the cooking period. A 19-quart vessel accommodates a clambake serving four to six people.

CLAMBAKE 2 to 3 pounds seaweed 4 chicken quarters Paprika

2 to 3 lemons, thickly sliced Tarragon sprigs

16 to-20 baby red potatoes 12 boiling onions 4 ears corn !

3 dozen clams Thyme sprigs 2 live lobsters

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Youve told me to drink more water. I dont like the taste of our water. Which bottled water should I buy? L.P.M., Greenville.

A. If you buying water, purchase the one you like, in the price range you are willing to pay. You probably have noticed more bottled water on the grocery shelf. But, not all bottled water is the same. Drinking water is disinfected to remove impurities. Natural water comes from wells or springs and might be filtered. Spring water flows to the earths surface on its own. Seltzer is tap water thats been filtered and carbonated. Mineral salts are sometimes added for flavor. Distilled and demineralized water has had minerals removed, although this is not usually used for drinking. Mineral water is not regulated and can be almost any type of water. Naturally carbonated or sparkling water means the bubbly came from the water source. We en-

Barbecue Sauce Debate Goes On

. 2 cooked Dungeness crabs

Melted butter ,

Lemon wedges

Place seaweed in large container and rinse several times with fresh water. Drain, cover again with water and set aside. Pour about 2 quarts water in bottom chamber of steamer and place on grill about 4-inches above hot charcoal. Cover with lid and bring to boil.

Meanwhile, sprinkle chicken with paprika. Wrap each quarter in cheesecloth and tie with string. When bottom part of cqgker begins to steam, replenish charcoal. Drain seaweed and place 2 to 3-inches in bottom of upper chamber. Add chicken, lemon slices and tarragon sprigs. Place over bottom chamber, cover with lid and steam 30 minutes.

, Scrub potatoes. Peel onions. Husk

corn and cut ears into 2-inch pieces. Scrub clams and place 9 in each of 4 steamer bags.

Add potato^, onions and thyme sprigs to steamer. Siphon water from bottom chamber and pour over food in steamer. Cook 20 minutes.

Rinse lobsters with fresh water. Add com and lobsters to steamer. Check amount of water in bottom chamber and add more if necessary. Siphon water from bottom chamber and pour over food in steamer. Cook 10 minutes.

Add clams and crabs to steamer. Siphon water from bottom chamber and pour over food. Cook 10 minutes or until clams open.

Remove food from steamer and serve with melted butter and lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings.

ferences.

Q. Is there a food dictionary that give information about food? M.F., Greenville.

A. I have several suggestions for you. If you want to know the nutritional value of food, youd like a copy of Nutritive Values of American Foods in Common Units, Agriculture Handbook No. 456. You can order from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. The stock number is 0100-0318, $5.15. Or get Food Values of Portions Commonly Used by Pennington and Church. It is published by Harper and Row for $16.95. Most book stores can order it for you.

I have a book called The World Encyclopedia of Food by L. Patrick Coyle. It is a $40 book, published by Facts on File, Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y., 10016. Many lovers of food facts enjoy this book. Its like a dictionary with definitions and some pictures.

Q. Can this cookie really only have 21 calories? M.B., Greenville.

A. One of our patients brought me a large (almost 4 inches in diameter) cookie weighing 2 1/4 ounces. Although the cookie has no calorie label on it, she was told it only had 21 calories. A few years ago, there were similar large cookies pretending to have only 25 calories in them sold in our area. At that time, I asked Dr. Margi Gallagher in the East Carolina University Home Economics Department to analyze the cookie in her lab. It had 250 calories. We called the manufacturer who told us that we did not understand that the body did not absorb all those calories because there was an inhibitor in the codkie. I told him he would have to prove that to me, and he could not. Therefore, I tola people it had 250 calories. There are new ingredients that replace fat ^d sugar in foods and do reduce calories, but I did not find any of those infifre-dients listed on the cookie my patient brought.

That cookie had whole wheat flour, soybean oil, honey, molasses, soy flour, carob chips, raisins, oats, cinnamon, bran fiber, yeast and natural flavorings. As I said, it did not have a nutritional label on it. But the ingredient label must V be in order with most prevalent ingredient by weight first. If I were to assume that the cookie was made of only protein and carbohydrate, I could calculate the lowest number of calories possible in it. For example, there are about 122 calories in an ounce of protein or of carbohydrate. If I multiply 2.25 ounces of cookie times 112, that gives the lowest number of calories that te cookie could - 252 calories, but this cookie also has fat. Since fat gives calories, wed have to add on to the 252. So by my calculations, there is no possibility that the cookie had only 21 calories. If the manufacturer could prove that some of thse calories were not absorbed, I am sure he would put that claim on the wrapper for everyone to see. Food manufacturers must be able to provide proof for any health or nutrition information claim put directly on the label. I would love to believe that this good tasting cookie had only 21 calories, but I have no reason to think it is so. , mu i

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily ReflecUj^. t

By Carole Sugarman L.A. Times-VVashington Post News Service

Were again in the barbecue braggadocio season the time of year when anyone who fires up a grill suddenly becomes a maestro, and everybody who bottles a boutique barbecue sauce thinks he makes the worlds best.

Even major food companies claim to have each created the sauce with the difference.

So they all think.

A tasting by membere of The Washington Post food section of 24 bottled barbecue sauces found few differences worth bragging about. The vast majority of commercial sauces are merely what youd expect agreeable enough for everyday eating, but not the gems that make for a memorable backyard bash.

Tasters found only a handful of sauces with character, and a few were so disappointing that wed

choose them only as a last resort.

Cost did not necessarily determine quality. Krafts, averaging 5 cents per ounce, ranked as high as American Spoon Foods Larry Forgione sauce, at 50 cents per ounce. Try Me a pricey brand that comes in a small bottle was unanimously disliked.

Cost and packaging did correlate, however. Unusual bottle shapes, Western-style illustrations and fancy lettering are all characteristic of upscale-price brands. Saras Best, for example, averages 23 cents an ounce. We have expensive packaging. Its an odd-shap^ jar, a heavy-duty cap, a high-quality seal, said Patricia Davis, manager of the company.

To a certain extent, though, cost does determine ingredients. Pricier sweeteners such as molasses and honey are more likely to be found in

(See BARBECUE, D-6)

read Is A Versatile JlAixture

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Our test kitchen director Sharon Stilwell is both an enthusiastic gardener and an innovative cook. These interests meet and flourish in her herb garden. One of Sharons specialties is an herb-flavored cheese mixture. She varies the herb used and sometimes blends two or three. Heres Sharons recipe and three favorite ways of using the mixture.

HERBED CHEESE SPREAD legg

1 green onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, quartered 1/2 cup loosely packed snipped

fresh fennel, dill, chervil or basil 1/4 cup snipped parsley One 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese In a blender container or food processor bowl combine egg, onion, garlic, herb and parsley. Cover and blend or process until smooth, stopping to scrape down sides as necessary. Add cream cheese and Parmesan. Cover and blend or process until mixture is smooth. Transfer to a covered container. Store for up to 3 days in the refrigerator. (Mixture will stiffen as it chills. If necessary, let stand at room temperature

(See CHEESE. D-6)

New Indulgences Front Annual Food Marketing Session

By Carole Sugarman

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

iS years new food products were either nugget-sized or ca-jun-flavored. This year theyre either microwaveable or chocolate. Or both.

If the latest food products at the Food Marketing Institutes annual convention are any indication, its clear that convenience and indulgence are edging out good nutrition.

Self-indulgent customers are winning the battle all the way, said Martin Friedman, editor of New Product News, at the supermarket industrys convention in Chicago last week. This years crop of nutritious products is rather slim. i For those who say, "Life is short; lets start with the desserts, said Friedman, there are plenty of

chocoholic choices. Kraft, for example, iS| rolling out a fine^ of refrigerated chocolates called Marquesa, Nestle is introducing Toll House Treasures (bigger chocolate chips), Betty Crocker is distributing Brownie Sundaes.

For those who say, Life is short; lets use the microwave, Campbell Soup is test marketing Souper Combos, eight varieties of rnicrowave-only soup and sandwich combinations such as vegetable soup and a cheeseburger. New England clam chowder and" a breaded fish sandwich.

Fast-food lookalikes will continue to infiltrate the supermarket. Microwaveable breakfast sandwiches, with their high-fat, high-cholesterol combinations of sausages, ham, cheese and eggs, continue to rolled out. So do lunch

(See FOOD, D-2)

SPECIAL MIXTURE This versatile Herbed Cheese Spread can be used in canapes, stuffed mushrooms or with cooked vegetables.

Baby Food Becoming Popular Recipe Ingredient

By Carole Sugarman L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Adriene Van Edwards favorite baby foods are apples-plums, sweet potatoes and pears. Her four jars a week may not sound like true devotion but then again, Van Edwards isnt a baby. Shes 26.

Anna Pullin, the commissioner of revenue for Staunton, Va., baked a prune cake for a city Christmas function. She says she doesnt usually advertise the recipe - but its ingredients include two jars of baby food.

As regressive as it sounds, people besides babies eat baby food.

Adults are definitely a secondary market, said Arnold Koss, president of Earths Best, a Middlebury, Vt., company that makes a line of organic baby foods.

Gerber Products Companys market research shows that from Ho 8 percent of the companys users a other than babies, according to company spokesman Jim Lovejoy.

baby food are as varied as Barbie Dolls wardrobe.

Apparently eager to expand this market, Gerber published a

codibook in 1982 incorporating its baby-food products into family"

recipes, ranging from a lamb pate illing

(calling for two jars of strained lamb) to miniature mincemeat tarts (with one jar of strained pears and pineapple).

Based partially on consumer requests for recipes, Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp., is currently working on an infants to aHults cookbook itself, said a company spokesperson

The types of grown-ups who eat

Parents who snitch from their children are one t^. While food shopping for 7-month-old son Robbie, 26-year-old Van Edwards of Northeast Washington sub-< consciously buys enough for herself, knowing that he cant eat that much applesauce.

Van Edwards, who buys Earths Best, says shell grab a jar of baby-food fruit puree as a snack, figuring its more healthful than the candy or cookies she might be eating instead. The consistency is so nice, she added.

While some baby food fruits have added sugar and modified food starch, many varieties contain simply pureed fruit with water. And the majority of savory products no longer contain any added salt. No baby foods contain preservatives or artificial flavorings and colorings.

For these reasons and because of the obvious portion-controlled serving sizes dieters seem to be another market.

Teen-age girls eat it. They use it for dieting, said Lovejoy. Gerbers market research did not identify the percentage of users who are dieters, but Lovejoy said that the company has received calls from mothers who mention that their biggest problem is their teen-ager who keeps eating the babys food.

Barbara Gimberling of Parents and Children Together (PACT), a parental support group in Crofton, Md., knows one mother who has five

children ranging from a baby to a ind jusl

teen-ager and just that problem. Its unclear whether the teen-ager eats baby food for weight control, but shes to embarrassed to eat it in fnmt of the family. Instead, shell sneak tastes, leaving a refrigerator full of opened jars-often spoiled before the baby gets to them.

Other grown-ups are attracted by convenience. Jeanne Goubeaux, spokesperson for Beech-Nut, said that through the companys hotline, which receives up to 400 calls a day, they have discovered lhat some working women bring baby food to the office. It fits in your purse, it can be easily opened and its low in calories, Goubkux said.

Its obviously convenient for adults who work at baby food companies. The president of the company (Richard Theuer) will quite often pick up a jar of BeeCh-Nut bananas or golden delicious applesauce because he cant get out to lunch, Goubeaux added.

Aside from the handiness of the jar, baby foods are perceived as time-saving substitutes in recipes that call for pureed fruit or vegetables.

^lin said she used strained baby food in Christmas prune cake because mashing her own is too much of a problem.

Gerber has heard of consumers using its strained carrots to flavor and color homemade pasta; Earths Best knows that people hav? used its fruit purees for quick pancake toppings; and Beech-Nut reports that some

gourmet cook types are using its timbales.

{NToduct in tinytimt

Goubeaux of Beech-Nut said she has used baby food in recipes for entertaining company-am(Mig them a carrot and squash custard and a fruit whip made with strained apricots and beaten egg whites.

Beth Adams, spok^person for Heinz, said that a number of hotline callers have mentioned purchasing the companys instant bananas, applesauce or carrots instead of mashing their own to make quick breads and cakes (you add water to dried flakes). Banana flakes have also been used to make milkshakes and pina coladas, Adams added.

Another adult market at least according to Gerber is athletes. Lovejoy said that the company has received letters and requests for bidk

and wholesale shipments of baby dis

foods from long distance runners, competitive swimmers and weight lifters. V '

Why would athletes eat baby food? Lovejoy contends that they eat it for quick energy because it provides more nutrients per calorie than most adult table food.

For example, since strained baby food meats are lower in fat than marbled steaks or hamburgers, they have a higher ratio of nutrients per calorie, contends Guy Johnson, director of infant nutrition for Gerber. As for vegetableSy Johnson said the company compared the

nutrient density of its baby foods to U.S. Department of Agriculture data

and most of the time we won.

Food Marketing Event Bypassed Nutrition

(Continued from D-l) -and dinner sandwiches that you can cook faster than the time it takes to get to McDonalds.

Oscar Mayer, for example, is test-marketing Zappetites, a collection of microwaveable hot dogs, hamburgers and cheeseburgers. (Restaurants and fast-food companies are even starting to join forces with supermarkets: Wendys has begun selling ground beef to the Kroger Co., and Chi Chis has licensed Hormel to sell Chi (Tiis salsa.)

The microwave trend is definitely aimed toward the office oven as well. Aside from portable sandwiches, meal-size plastic tubs are being filled with Dinty Moore beef stew. Chef Boy-Ar-Dees Italian dishes and a line of main-dish stews, soups and casseroles called Lunch Buckets. Retailers love it (Lunch Buckets), because it brings customers back into the market during their lunch hour, said a representative from the Dial Corp., the company that owns die new line.

Combining the two trends microwave and chocolate results in MicroMagic, a microwaveable milkshake, Pillsburys microwave frostings and refrigerated microwave brownies and Steves microwaveable hot-fudge sundae, a

{>roduct that will be available short-y. And for those who want dessert fast, but dont want it to be chocolate, there are Super Churros, microwaveable doughnut sticks.

Eight miles of aisles and 30,000 conventioneers turned McCormick Place into an overnight metropolis where product samples were dispensed by the thousands. There, the nations major food and food-equipment companies compete In luring munchers to their stands.

A basketball player on 10-foot stilts, his shirt marked Kareem A Wheat, stalked the exhibit of a plastic bag company; twins dressed tor a Las Vegas nightclub act sliced samples of chocolate-filled doughnut holes; and the Michigan Department of Agriculture ran a dice game (roll two matching vegetables and you win apotholder).

There were numerous non-food stalls as well, featuring products ranging from insecticides (Walco-Linck: More Than 50 Years of Killing Power) to Krazy Glue (hawked

by a woman in a skimpy red-and-white outfit), to ladders and doors (It can take abuse, shouted the representative from RubbAir Door, as he kicked and yanked on a door sample).

The ice-cream concessions were popular stamping groundS^or conventioneers checking on the status of this years novelties.

Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, of Ben & Jerrys Ice Cream, were playfully showing off their new flavor, Chunky Monkey, Iheir booth decorated in jungle motif, complete with a human banana. The flavor, banana ice cream studded with bits of chocolate and walnuts, was inspired in part by the availability of frozen banana products. You can get them sliced, diced, chunked, j)ureed, Cohen said with a sing-song

In the companys latest endeavor, The Moscow Project, Ben & Jerrys will soon be manufactured in the Soviet Union, in an agreement with a Russian farm collective. They have great ice cream in the U.S.S.R., said Cohen. But only vanilla. The roll-out will give the Soviets their first taste of Heath Bar Crunch, the firms most popular flavor in the U.S. and the favorite of those sampled by Moscovites.

Ice-cream-bar update: The DoveBar is downsized, from 6 ounces to 4 and from 520 calories to 360. Haagen-Dazs bars are now available with crushed-almond coating. Eskimos Pies bars are made with NutraSweet. Tofutti Brands Inc. has a Fruities line (not to be confused with the companys Cuties).

Steves Ice Cream bought Swensens and will add sandwiches to Steves shops. Shamitoffs was bought by Westin Foods. And Jamie Vollmer, executive vice president of the Great Midwestern Ice Cream Co., predicts a shakeout of the major icecream companies by the end of this summer.

Cheesecake is making a comeback in the guise of Krafts Philadelphia Cheesecake Mix, Tofutti Brands cholesterol-free cheesecake, Edwards Cream Cheese Classics and WunderBar, a frozen, chocolate-covered cheesecake on a stick that doubles as an ice cream novelty.

WunderBar was begun by two 29-year-olds, both NortWestern Uni

versity MBAs, who talk like it.

As a marketer, I saw a product, said Howard Eirinberg, one of the partners who had long admired the cheesecake made by Cissy Brott-man, one of his parents friends. Eirinberg, Tom McGlade, his college friend, and Brottman collaborated on the product.

By talking to exhibitors throughout the show, one gets the distinct feeling that some of them might as well be selling aluminum siding or computer chips. They talk more about marketing strategies and profit margins then they do about food.

At the exhibit by Wescho, a custom store-interior company, a staffer was cooking a Chinese stir-fry dish in a 125-pound cast-iron skillet. The skillet is part of a package that comes with steamers, refrigeration

and display units and is designed to illuri

be an alluring substitute for a traditional supermarket carryout section.

The pan is the sense of theater, the action center, the sizzle, the smell, said Baker Taylor, director of marketing for the company.

Robert Bapes, a representative for Plochmans mustard, described why the company decided to package its product in a square plastic container. Twelve bottles of the new mustard fit in three-quarters of'a square foot, Bapes explained. Twelve rounded bottles of a competitors mustard take up 1.14 square feet. Plochmans can fit more mustard per square foot on the supermarket shelf.

Do consumers want their mustard in square plastic containers? The company didnt do any official market research, Bapes conceded, but we did do a lot of mother-in-law research.

A few new computer technologies showed how marketers are trying to push advertising ever closer to consumers.

Take Video Cart, a small computer screen affixed to a shopping cart. The computer, programmed with various commercials, flashes one on the screen as shoppers wheel their carts near the product. If youre

right next to the Maxwell House Coffee, that ad might come up, explained Sean Judd, the programmer for Video Cart.

Judd said that the computer would also be capable of advertising instore promotions, as well as providing maps of the market and other service information. Instead of waiting on a long line at the deli counter, a shopper could get a number and continue his shopping until the computer notified him that his order was ready, Judd added.

AdNet, a similar idea, would key up national-brand ads on video monitors suspended adjacent to the aisle directorio, said a company spokesman. The concept also allows food companies to do niche advertising in stores that service Hispanic or black clientele, the spokesman added.

AdNet also has other functions. At the exhibit booth, a pound of bananas flashing on the screen went from 39 to 29 to 19 cents. As the screen changed prices, jjie picture of the bananas got riper and browner.

The exhibit floor was packed with companies that provide supermarkets with foods consumers may think are store-made. Bakery companies that sell mixes and frozen muffins, cakes and cookies to supermarkets were in abundance.

Tl^re are also companies that provide deli-counter products potato salad, tuna-fish, herring salads to stores.

Orval Kent, which sells its ^lad Singles product in Washington, D.G., supermarkets, also provides the bulk of the areas deli-case products.

The companys product whether its sold by name brand in individual packs or unmarked in the deli counter is the same, according to company vice president James Nazarowski.

Most consumers would like to think that theres a kindly, grayhaired lady cooking in the back (of the deli), said Nazarowski. Not anymore. Shes probably out playing golf.

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Johnson said that the company contracts with farmers to grow varieties of produce that are high in nutrients. Gerbers agricultural researchers have develo)^ a peach that has mwe vitamin A than those traditionally grown, Johnson added.

In addition, since baby foods are processed with only small amounts of water, water-soluble nutrients are not leached into a padng Ikjpiid like they are in adult canned foods. And because baby foods come in small containers that are heated for a shorter period <tf time than cans of grown-up peas or green beans, heat-sensitive nutrients are iwt as readily destroyed.

other Chinese food.

The Gerber Sampler of Family Recipes

BEECH NUT CHILLED FRUIT SOUP (4 servings)

41/2-ounce jar baby food apricots with pears and applesauce or other fruit mixture 1/2 cup sour cream or yogurt 1 cup baby food mixed fruit juice 1 cup diced apples

1 cup sliced strawberries or whole blueberries

As for the whole idea of feeding baby food to human adults, theres nothing wrong with it from a nutritional standpoint, AAPs Finberg believes. Nevertheless, it m^es no sense (for adults to ^t it), from a cost point of view. There are lots of ways to get to the same point, he said. Like a Cuisinart.

If you do have a food processor, pureed fruits and vegetables can ob-

In a bowl, mix together apricots and sour cream or yogurt until smooth. Add juice and whisk to blend. Add remaining ingredients, pour into glasses or soup bowls and garnish with a mint sprig.

viously be substituted for baby food

ifo

in the following recipes.

BEECH-NUT(TM) HARVEST LOAF (Makes one 9-inch loaf)

Butter or margarine fm greasing pan

1 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons wholewheat flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 teaspoons cinnamon

2 teaspoons ground mace

1 cup sugar

1/3 cup baby food pear juice 7 1/2-ounce jar baby food sweet potatoes 1/2 cup oil

2 eggs, beaten 1 cup raisins

1/2 cup chipped walnuts Grease a 9-by-5-inch loaf pan. In a large bowl, stir together di7 ingredients. Make a well in the center and pour in pear juice, sweet potatoes, oil and eggs. Mix with a wooden spoon. Stir in raisins and chopped walnuts. Spoon into prepared pan and bake at 350 degree for 1 houi' or until toothpi^ inserted in center comes out clean.

GERBER WALNUT PRUNE SOUFFLE (6 servings)

4 egg whites

1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup sugar 2 4 3/4-ounce jars baby food prunes wifli tapioca 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2/3 cup walnuts, chopped Beat egg whites until foamy, add cream of tartar and salt and continue beating to form soft peaks. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form, ^ntly fold in prunes, vanilla, cinnamon and walnuts. Turn into a buttered 11/2-quart souffle dish. Set dish in pan of warm water and bake in a 3^-degree oven for 40 to 50 minutes or until firm. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream. Serve immediately.

The Gerber Sampler of Family Recipes

GERBER PLUM SAUCE (Makes 11-3 cups)

2 4 3/4-ounce jars baby food plums with tapioca 1/4 cup brown sugar, packed 1/4 cup catsup 11/2 tablesptms vinegar Combine all ingredients in a medium saucepan. Stir over medium beat until bubbly. Serve with egg rolls or

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On Selected Titles! (see Stores For Details)

.99

New Store Hour* 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Daily

We Accept AU Local Groceiy Store Coupons

^ Prices Effective Through Saturday, June 4, 1988 Quantity Rights Reserved

-I

s*. i

.I:..:.

* First^OfWe^eason

Sweet Cherries

Sweet

Vidalia

Onions

Fresh

Green

Cabbage

^EIUU^FRESH

Deli / Bakery

Mustard

|b.free, 20oz.Barbecue Sauce

18oz.San^Mac Deli Cooked Ham

. 95% fat free,

40 calories per oz.

il ...

D*6 The uan yi-.cii>-.^-,0'tv;i. 't;,i i.O.

weanesoay, June 1, liJtfti

eruBarbecue Sauce Debate Continues With Arrival Of Grill Season

appointing tlwy were

(Continues from D-1)

expensive sauces. Modified food starch, a thickener, appears more often in standard-priced sauces than upscale ones. And sodium benzoate, a preservative, is more apt to be included in lower-priced sauces that arent trying to be all-natural.

However, neither the inclusion or omission of any of these ingredients affected the rating of the sauces.

Not surprisingly, the predominant style of the sauces was sweet. That quality wasnt necessarily negative, however. Two of the five sauces that were ranked as impressive Kraft and Reese were also identified as sweet. Three of the five sauces found to be sweet were also disa

perhaps signifying that they too sweet.

In this blind test, food-section staff tasted the 24 sauces on baked and broiled chicken wings and drumet-tes. Only regular or original flavored sauces were tasted; there were no mesquite, spicy or other flavored products.

Dishes of each sauce just as it comes from the jar were also available so that staffers could taste them straight. There were plenty of napkins and plenty of stains on the score sheets.

Sauces included in the tasting were those available at one or more of the Washington areas supermarket chains or at least two popular specialty shop&

The priceTange generally reflects where the sauce can be bought (e.g. chain supermarkets stock the lower-priced brands), but the specialty shops do charge more where there is overlap.

The selection in no way reflected the total barbecue-sauce universe, which is huge and grow ing.

Yet despite the fact that there are literally hundreds of mom-and-pop barbecue sauces in every region of the country', there are only a few major players in the $320 million national barbecue-sauce business.

The first eight brands are about 95 percent of the market," according to Frank Smith of Selling Areas Marketing. Inc (SAMD, a New York-based market-research firm.

According to Smith, Kraft's original flavored sauce dominates the field with almost 40 percent of the market

The olhei varieties each with under 10 percent share are Open Pit. Heinz. K.C. .Masterpiece, Kraft Thick n Spicy, Bulls-Eye, Hunts and Chris & Pitts. Bulls-Eye is^ manufactured by Ridgs Finer Foods, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Kraft created to roll out a line of specialty foods. Open Pit is made by Vlasic Foods, and Kingsford, the charcoal company, recently bought K.C. Masterpiece.

The remaining tiny slice of the market is filled with the types of sauces that Kraft is trying to emulate

Big Daddys. Messy Marthas, Shotgun Willies.Little Pig, Pig Stand and others that sound as if thev were

Cookouts

(Continued from D-l)

herb butter and turning occasionally. Four servings

Broilei Prepare as above. Place on broiler pan. Broil 3 to 4 inches from heat about 8 minutes, turning once.

FRl ITED TLKKEV KABOBS

1 pound fully cooked breast of turkey

2 small bananas, each peeled and cut into tour chunks

4 fresh or canned peach halves, each cut in half

1 large green pepper, cut into 8 pieces

Glaze

1/2 cut apricot preserves

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

1/2 teasppon Worcestershire sauce

Cut turkey into 1-inch cubes. Alternate turkey, fruit and green pepper on eight (8 to lu-inch) skewers. (Combine glaze ingredients in small bowl. Grill kabobs 3 to 4 inches from hot coals 10 to 15 minutes until lightly browned, basting occasionally with glaze. Brush with additional glaze and serve. Four servings.

(Note, 1 pound of turkey cut onto 1-inch cubes is about 3 cups)

Broiler Prepare and assemble as above. Place on broiler pan. Brush with glaze Broil 3 to 4 inches from heat 8 inches. Turn and glaze. Broil 7 minutes more.

Cheese

((ontinuedfrom D-1)

until soft enough to spoon or spread.) Makes abouU4 cup.

Herb-Sauced Vegetables: To 2 cups li^tly salted hot cooked vegetables, aad 3 to 4 tablespoons Herbed Cheese Spread. Toss to coat.

Herb-Stuffed Mushrooms; S^n V4 to (teaspoon Herbed (Jheese Spread into fresh small mushroom caps in a shallow baking pan. Bake, uncovered, in a 375Htegree oven f(M- 5 to 7 minutes. Serve immethately.

Easy Herbed Canapes; Spread 1 rounded teaspotm Herbed Cheese Spread on melba toast rounds. Broil 4 to 6 indwb from heat fw 1 to 2 minutes until sfu^ead is bubbly.

christened around a backyard grill.

Perhaps the toughest part in choosing among all these sauces is determining which style you prefer, and then finding a sauce thai fits most closely.

Two tasters, for example, didnt like the style of Larry Forgiones sauce, an oily, chunky sauce with a peppery bite. The remaining tasters found it to be average or above.

Findings from the tasting showed

that ingredient lists may help in identifying the style of a sauce.

Those sauces that tasters identified as sweet frequently listed some type of sugar as the first ingredient, or listed more than two kin(k of sugar in the product. *>

Giant Food and Chicken N Ribs sauces, which both list corn syrup as the predominant ingredient, were both identified as sweet by tasters. Hormels product, which' lists

ugar and sugar, ;obe sweet.

molasses, brown s was likewise found to

Generally, tasters identified products as smoky when smoke flavor appeared in the ingredient label. Cat-tlebaron, Bulls-Eye and D.L. Jar-dines are among those that contain smoke flavoring.

There were a few exceptions. Saras Best, determined by two-thirds of the tasters to be smoky, con

tains no smoke flavoring. Nor does Reeses sauce, a dark, earthy product that tasters rated as impressive. Raisin paste was Reeses distinguishing ingredient.

'^Spokesmen at both companies could not identify why tasters found the products smoky. (Interestingly, Reeses sauce is being discontinued by Safeway in Washii^ton because of poor sales. We think that revamping

the packaging and color of the sauce mignt boost demand. One taster identified the sauce as the color of the La Brea tar pits.)

The major conclusion that emerged from the tasting was that to find a sauce with depth, you have to doctor up one of the bottles yourself with spices, vinegar or condiments. If you want total control, of course, you can always start with a bottle of ketchup.

EXTRA LOW

USDA Choice Beef

CUBE

FOOD LION

PRICES!

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, June 5, 1988.

Family Pack u '

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items.

5 Ears Tender Yellow Com... ...1.00

5 Large Bell Peppers............1.00

5 Long Green Slicing Cucumbers.. 1.00

5 Bunches Fresh Green Onions 1.00

5 Lbs. Genuine Vidalia Onions 1.00

5 Lbs. Red Ripe Watermelons.... 1.00

ROUND OR LONDON BROIL

ROAST

^ ^ C Q USDA Choice

Beef Top

2 Lbs. Sweet Juicy Eastern Peaches. 1.00

2 Lbs. Tender Yellow Squash 1.00

2 Heads California Iceberg Lettuce... 1.00

2 Lbs. Fresh Pickling Cucumbers 1.00

2 Large Plump Artichokes...........1.00

USDA Choice Beef Standing tCIS

RIB ROAST/ a

BONE-IN RIB STEAK

$398^P

USDA Choice Beef ' Full Cut Boneless

USDA

CHOICE

ROUND

STEAK

$978

T; z

ti:. lL

r'S

Lb.

2 Liter

Pepsi Cola

Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Irte, Diet Pepsi

Mtn. Dew. Diet Mtn. Dew...........*1.09

Milwaukees

Busch

Best

Beer

9^09

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans^- Reg. ft Lt.

Pk|. Ill 12 12 Oz. Can

Holly Farms Grade A Family Pack Chicken

Thighs & Drumsticks

Lb.

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Del Monte

Vegetebles

s/$l

16 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/17 Oz. -Sweet Peas f

Del Monte

Pudding Cups 0

4 Pack Ghocoiate/Fudge/ Vanilla/Banana

16 Oz. - Lite Fruit Cocktail/ Peach Slices/Lite Peach Slices/ Pear Halves

Marios

Stuffed Olives

Spaghetti

Sauce

Hunts 27.5 Oz. - Traditional/ With Meat

Light N Lively

Yogurt

Freezer Queen

Dinners

$159

2 Lb. Frozen Salisbury Steak/ Sliced Turkey/Charbroiied Beef/ Mansize Beef/Meatloaf/Macaroni & Cheese

Parkay Suread Tub

3 Lb. Margarine

Scot

Towels

AIdo Dog

3 Roll Pack

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD 3136 EAST TENTH STREET

SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

14 Oz. - Chunky Chicken Stew/ Distinctive Chicken/Distinctive ' Chunky Chicken Stew

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Wgdnesday, June 1.1968 D-7

Plus, even GREATER SAVINGS on the brands you know and trust during

\^nn* Dixies

sale

2-LTR. BTL.

REFRESHING CNEK DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

REG.A.D.C. ELECTRA PERK

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

1LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SLICED

BACON

64-OZ. BTL.

ASTOR

OIL

DEEPSOLTH

32 0Z. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

38-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

14-OZ. BAG ALL VARIETIES CRACKIN' GOOD

TORTILLA CHIPS.............99

16-OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD

POPCORN ..............99

9'/^-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

DIXIE PIES............

32 0Z. BTL. LIQUID

LILAC

DETERGENT

UMIT 1, PLEASE

1-LB. PKG.

W-D BRAND 98% FAT FREE

SLICED COOKED HAM

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

Vz-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND ICE MILK. SHERBET OR

ICECREAM

OU9

64-OZ. BTL.

TROPICAL FRUIT DRINKS

32-OZ. JAR TROPICAL

GRAPE JELLY......... 99

10 OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

TOASTER PASTRIES .... 2 for$1

12 OZ. BOX REG. OR LOW SODIUM CRACKIN' GOOD c;^

GEORGIA CRACKERS.........79

18-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

BARBECUE SAUCE...........79

16-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MUSTARD.......... 59

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER.......... 1.19

64 OZ. BTL. NEW HEAVY DUTY wt/FABRlC SOFTENER LIQUID

LILAC DETERGENT........ 2.19

3-PAK

ARROIM CLEANSER..........99

16-OZ. SIZE FISCHER

SEASONED SALT ....1.49

12 PC. SATCHEL "CHICKEN PICKER S \ SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

1 la POTATO on MACAPom salao 1 LB COLC SLAW1 OOZ DINNER ROLLS

CUDDY

TURKEY BREAST lb.

EATRITE

BOILED

HAM

I Available in deli-bakery stores only;

CLOSE'UP

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL!

12-EXP.

Your Choice for Quality Meats

W-D BRAND

ALL AMERICAN IGROUND CHUCK

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'

BREAST

QUARTERS

12-OZ. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN HOT DOGS

W-O BRAND SHANK HALF OR BUTT PORTIONS

SMOKED

THERE'S NOTHING UKE rTHE

a A W-D brand US CHOICE STE>\K

Your Choke for Harvest Fresh FrudtB and Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH

RED BEAUTY PLUMS

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOMU SWEET CORN

10949

EARS

FOR Mi

10-OZ. BOX

VINNIE'S PIZZAS

8-PAK SEALTEST

POLAR BARS

WINN

DIXE

Simn* Oi.f Hwiotsb

t I9W Iftf UMrn Cumiiin, dsKMivit U0

Americas Supermarket

IbURCllOICEpdRLoNPiUCES

r [w Vd'coUPOIi] MANUFACTURERS' COUPON

I FREE CH^K OUT!

I From Golden Grain^

I BUY: Any ONE (1) Package ut Hice-A-Roni*

I Nuodle Huni or Saviy Classics'*

J (in any combination).

PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier I along with purchase

I RECEIVE; ONE (1) FREE Package of any I ^ Rice-A Roni,' Noodle Roni

or Savory Classics'"

STORES. INC.

FRESH GROUND BEEF GROUND FRESH DAILY

..'i.

V 1

MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED WIC FOOD STAMPS. WELCOME

211 JARVIS ST. 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU

FAMILY PACK SPECIAL

PORK NECK BONES 10 LBS.. . . .$2.99

PORK CHITTERLINS io lbs............$2.99

PORK FEET 10 lbs ...............$3.99

TURKEY WINGS 10 LBS.............. $3.99

BUY 1 GET 1

BANDANA VINEGAR..

GALLON JUG

PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS

bg 99<P value

FROZEN LAND-O-LAKES WHITE-DARK TURKEY ROAST ......$2.99

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

HARTZ MOUNTAIN CAT LITTER

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

.. . . $1.39

HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR............ $2 39

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ..........

SHULTZ PRETZELS. 77.......^ -^-leoz.

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ' '

CHICO-SAN RICE CAKES....:...... t

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

AlPO DOG FOOD BEEF FUM CAN SfOiM'''

PURINA 100 CAT FOOD

VARITIES) CAN ^ I

PURINA DOG CHOW...................

WHITE CIOUO TISSUE.................

25 LB. $799

4 roll99

PRIDE OF THE FARM

SMALL FROZEN TURKEY BREASTS

ORCHARD BOV APPLE lORX

. .i . . .GAUON

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

LIMIT I WITH SlOjn FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING AOVERTISED SPECIALS

5 LB. BAG

7TAM SIMRBEm PRESERVES

2 LB JAR

99^

WHITE

CLOUD TISSUE

.4 ROLL PKG.

CHICKEN-N-RIBS BARBEQUE SAUCE.Boms or cajun

FAB DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT FOOD ORDER SI.49

CLEANING SPECIALS

P! tlEM CLEAIil.....

GIANT ROLL

28 OZ. BOTTLE

SNUGGLE LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER . GE SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS.

BOUNTY^? PAPER TOWELS

lOY LIQUID DETERGENT STURDI TRASH BAGS..

22 OZ. QQC BOTTLE W

10 COUNT QQ( PKG. ^

BREYERS ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM, gallon T

RICHFOOD

EXTRA LARGE EGGS . . . DOZEN 59C

59*

EVnU URGE lUICV LIMES

ORLEIMHIS

V..

5J1

NEW CROP

TEXAS CANTALOUPES

79!.

FRESH LOCAL

TENDER POLE BEANS lb.

69<^

1ST OF SEASON CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES

GREEN CURRARE

1ST OF SEASON

RED RIPE WATERMELONS

305

VIVJRK^'

TWe S\ote

fheot'

toeen>Nai

ilinQ

ends

edn*o

N(ost"e^ -=

W"* 'lisespe

ied-

Entire stock of swimwear for misses and women4 DAYS ONLY!

Hurry in today and SAVE 25% on our huge selection of flattering swimwear for misses and women!

25% OFF All misses and womens sport tops.

5 off

Misses cool summer Putter Pants

Entire stock of dresses for juniors, misses, petites and women4 DAYS ONLY!

Nows the time to buy new dresses and SAVE! Choose from a bevy of styles and summer colors.

Easy-fitting putter pants take you everywhere in stylish comfort. ..Elastic waistband moves with you. Celanese*

Fortrel polyester and cotton fabric is machine wash and dry. Misses sizes.

25% OFF All other pants for misses and women

Reg

$12 pair

All sandals for women and children

Womens Reebok oxford

I, $44 95

36.

Cllng-alon hosiery

019

Regular pantyhose Reg $2 99 pair

20/

OFF

25% OFF

Entire stock of misses shirts and blouses

Entire stock of womens travel organizer bags

Hurry in and SAVE 20% on our huge array of shirts and blouses for summer fun and travel. In misses and womens sizes.

r**.

25%

Entire stock of Winner athletic s^bes for women and children4 DAYS ONLY!

Hurry in and stock up on all the Winner'" athletic shoes you and your little ones will need this summer!

$2.50 OFF Stretch n Cross bra

A. Natural cup bra lifts and separates for a flattering look underneath it all! Reg $7 50

$2 OFF Beautiful Advantage bra

B. Underwire support without the wire and a touch of cotton next to skin. Reg $10

$3 OFF Timeless Comfort bra

C. Lifts and separates you /\QQ beautifully for all-day support VI and comfort. Reg $13

25% OFF All tights and leotards, too

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM

Itema Indicated "larger stores onlyare available In Barboursvllle, Charleston,

SC (Nonhtwoods), Charleston, WV,

Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke,

Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Sears Pricing Policy All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated If an item is not descnbed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional valu.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included In selling prices.

1R4 6/1/88

Boys Chucks shirts, shorts

Polyester and cotton. Reg, ^97 $6.99 each. ^ each

Girls' sundresses

While quantities

last. Sizes 4-6x ^97

..........3.97 Sizes 7-14

W~rim

OFF]

All mens and big boys Winner"' athletic shoes

Choose from our big selection of styles, colors and sizes.

2S^ OFI

Entire stock of mens and big boys' sandals

Choose from our wide array of styles, colors and sizes.

125^ OFF

Mens Newport Classic tennis oxfords

Leather uppers. Removable insoles. Rubber bottoms.

Reg $42 95

All men's and big boys casual shoes

Choose from an assortment of styles, colors and sizes

SAVE

3 to '5

Mens Store dress shirts in long or short sleeves

YOUR

CHOICE

Long sleeves. Reg $13 each Short sleeves Reg $11 each

Great looking shirts of easy-care polyester and cotton come in solids and stripes. Mens sizes.

Fancies at similar savings!

*2 OFF

Package ot 3

Mens long-wearing T-shirts or briefs

Reg $8 99. pKg ot 3

Long-wearing yet very comfortable, our all-white T-shirts and briefs are p^Jyester and cotton. Men's sizes.

OFF

Mana work shirts, pants

Poplin matched outfits.

Pants and shirts.

10 OFF

Men s Levi'S* Action Slacks

Stretch woven polyester twill.

I5F Reg

Men's sizes.

Reg $29 99

*5.M0X)FF

Maple colored baby crib

Attractive, sturdy crib has a solid pine frame and headboard end panels.

With handy drop side and adjustable 4-position mattress height.

ALL BABY FURNITURE AND BEDDING NDW DN SALE!

Reg

$89 99

Playpen, stroller or car seat _

e $49.99 Playpen with delicate hearts design. 39

e $29.99 Sturdy, folding umbrella stroller 19

$21.99 Cammander'*car seat with plastic shell |6^

All playpens, strollers, car seats on salel

your

CHOICE

Aor B Special Purchase

A I

A. Eye-catching summer shorts come in several colors to fit your warm weather moods. Mens sizes. While quantities last.

B. Pull-on polyester and cotton swimwear have convenient coin pcoket. Men's sizes. While quantities last.

'oys..

CHOICE

Mens sturdy Alpine shorts

Cotton and polyester shorts with roomy cargo pockets. While quantities last.

Also on sale, your choice!

Acid washed shorts, Reg. $12.99 or Fieldmaster* shorts, Reg. $16.99

ter

e-*8 OFF

OFF

Levis classic all cotton denim jeans

Our elegantly styled Mens Store sport coat

Rag $27 99

Unwashed Reg $21 99

Soft yet built to last! Heavyweight cotton denim jeans feature a comfortable preshrunk fit and five pocket western styling. Men's sizes.

Reg $65

Freshen up your wardrobe with this single breasted summer jacket of polyester and rayon. Choose from an array of pleasing summer colors. Mens sizes.

Sleeper sofas in two classic and contemporary styles now sale-priced!

ARIS Full size sleeper sofa with neat contemporary lines and subtly textured upholstery. Reg. $599.99 LONGVIEW Queen-size sleeper' sofa features pillow-back styling, graceful classic lines. Reg. $799.99

399

499

SAVEM50

Triple Soft

349^5499 99

, Foam-cushioned, velvet covered three-position space-saver.

SAVE 200

Celebration

499^

Close-up* three-way reclinar with 100% Acrilan cover, deep foam pad-dinc

SAVE 200

Oakmont Supreme

499^S899 99 Choice of 28 colors in rich Dacron polyester fabric. Deep padding.

Every pillow and pad we sell now at White Sale Savings!

From firm polyester to deep soft down, choose your favorite pillows now and save! More savings on flat or fitted mattress pads, even those with electric heat controls!

PRICES START AS LOW AS

Home fashions not in Ashland. Shelby or Williamson.MM

Electronic It typewriter

IQ99 4-DAYS ONLY!

Reg $299 99

Spell corrector! 4,000-characler editable text memory, more.

AT & T Answering System * "

QQ99 4-DAYS ONLY!

09 Reg $129 99

Beeperless remote control for ^ message retrieval, call-screen-mg. voice-activated.

4*iswr ng't14c^nc ivi! B*uetid Burnng(0'<

Coflto'fl Dinv-rt Gastonn Morwoe Htm 9ern Aoinofcr flapujs RockH' Rocky Wot^t SAft6y tnd Wiikamion

19-inch tabletop color TV with wireless remote control

4-DAYS ONLYi

Reg. $279.99

Features a 16-key wireless remote control for armchair convenience! Electronic tuning, sharpness control, one-button color, touch control channel section, more.

All picture sizes measured diagonally. Simulated TV reception shown.

Kenmore large-capacity washer and dryer team

299

259

Dryer

Reg $279 99

Reg. $349 99

1-speed, 6-cycle washer fea- 4-cycle dryer features 2-temper-tures 3-water temperatures, 2- atures. Top-mounted lint water levels. White. screen. White.

All washer and dryer installation is extra.

All dryers require connector, extra.

34661

40-Number memory . phone

AA^ 4-DAYS ONLY!

Reg $54 99

12-digif LCD display, tone pulse switchable, last number redial, mute function, more.

12541

Kenmore 8-8titch sewing machine I7Q99 4-DAYS ONLY!

I f 9 Reg $249 99

4-utility and 4-stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer, adj. stitch length.

Kenmore 3.2 peak HP Power-Mate canister vacuum cleaner

Rack stereo system with compact disc player

4-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $259.99

3.2-peak HP (.95 VCMA HP) powers out deep embedded dirt! Dirt seeking light illuminates corners. 20-ft. Magicord reel rewinds easily. Overload protector. Includes accessories.

299

4-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $399 99

System includes CD player with program repeat, dual cassettes, with high-speed dubbing, 3-band equalizer to customize sound, semi-automatic turntable, speakers, rack.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as adverts

28721

68721

'-^P5

a. ajcrw -.

67081

77081

48011

$22Q

sftve

both*.

Kenmore extra-capacity washer and dryer team

39911 299

Dryer

Reg $399.99

2-speed, 9-cycle washer with 6-cycle dryer with Auto Fabric Dual Action agitator. 3-water Master. 4-temperature controls, levels. White. White.

SAVE

Kenmore 19.6-cu. ft. frostless refrigerator/freezer

i98

6991!r 779

With icemaker Reg $999 99

All frostless for your convenience! Durable seamless liner, textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints and smudges! Power Miser. to cut energy costs, clean back design. White.

Icemaker IgstaHation is extra.

Kenmore 19.8-cu. ft. side-by-side ^ frostless refrigerator7freezer

679 4-DAYS ONLY!

White

Reg $799 99

All frostless. Durable seamless liner, textured steel doors. . Qrispers, meat pan, 5-door shelves, 3-adj. shelves, butter compartment. Freezer has 5-interior, 5-door shelves.

mgm

"'1

mam

A. 88213

B.87448

Kenmore compact and family size microwave ovens

I29fl= 249

4 DAYS ONLY

B Reg $419 99

A. Solid-state compact model has 500-watts of power! Mounts on wall or under cabinet with bracket kit. Bracket kit is extra.

B. Family-size oven features auto reheat, 100-min. delay start, 4-stage memory, auto defrost and much more! 750-watts of power. Probe.

Kenmore 15.0-cu. ft

W. upright or

chest freezer

VOUR OQQ98

CHOICE fcWW

Now you can have the extra freezer space youve always wanted...at a price you can afford! Choose upright or chest ^ model. Reg. $349.99 ^ each. White.

60801

Never Defrost Again!

Kenmore 18.0-cu. ft. refrigerator

i98 4-DAYS ONLY!

479

White

Reg $599 99

Features all-frostless convenience! Easy-to-clean seamless liner. Power Miser helps to reduce energy consumption. 2-adjustable interior shelves, 2-door shelves, full-width bin.

4 DAYS ONLY!

18558

ISO

Kenmore 15.1-cu. ft. chest freezer

l98

Reg

$529 99

379

Feature Sears exclusive Flash Defrost system! 3-Spacemaster baskets slide and lift out, security lock and more. Almond.

HAVE WHAT Mn\A/l YOUWANT... IMUW!

NO MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER

ON SEARS DEFERRED CREDIT PLAN

16475

18775

SAVE M20

45281

Kenmore drop-in Electric Range

3791

DAYS ONLY'

Reg $499 99

Black glass Visi-Bake oven door, oven light, clock/timer, more.

SAVE ttO

Kenmore drop-in Electric Range

5991

DAYS ONLY'

Almond, $719 99

Self-cleaning convenience! Oven temp, readout, clock/timer, more.

SAVE

SVE

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher with 7-cycle/option combinations!

00098

4-DAYS ONLYI

MB neg $499 99

3-wash levels for moVe thorough cleaning! Features pots/pans cycle, rinse/hold, light wash and normal cycles. Also has Power Miser and rinse aid dispenser. lnstal|ation is extra.

Kenmore built-in dishwasher with ultra-wash system

369

k\\0

4-DAYS ONLY!

Kenmore Electric Range

Reg $569 99

This model cleans water as it cleans the dishes! 3-level wash action, adjustable racks, 6-hour delay start. 16-cycle/option combinations. Flip down cup shelf, more.

3591

DAYS ONLYI

Rg $469 98

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range

3991

44JAYS ONLY'

nag tS4SM

Solid black glass oven door, porcelain-enameled lift-up cooktop, porcelain oven. ' f

Standard porcelain oven has black glass removable Visi-Bake* oven door. Storage drawer.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Craftsman stainless steel sprayer

Craftsman 1.3 gallon sprayer

Craftsman 10-HP Tractor

Lawn tractor is rugged and dependable model With 4-speed transaxle plus reverse 36nnch twin blade mowing deck

Craftsman 11-HP Tractor

Wide 36-inch mowing deck, adjustable deck, 1 i to 4 inch cut. 4-speed transaxte dnve.'^Huge turf saving tires. 1-yr. warranty

Reg

S1199 99

SAVE *KX) Craftsman 12-HPTractor

6-speed transaxle pilus reverse. Time saving 38-inch twm blade mowing deck Turf saver front tires provide traction.

SAVE *400 Craftsman 14-HP Tractor

This yard tractor is smooth riding with twin cylinder engine and cast iron sleeve for long We. 5-speed. 38nn blade.

11991

279 99 tagger, 249.99

14991

279 99 tagger 249.99

Wheelbarrow with 6.0-cu. ft. capacity

Hauls up to 450 lbs. Slurdy welded seamless tray Steel nose guard.

Craftsman 50-foot garden hose

61.

Heg S8 99

Garden hose with SB^inch inside diameter. Warranted for 2 years. Reinforced vinyl.

79714

Craftsman side discharge

A 3.5-RP 20-indi cut, folding handle, quick height automotive-type air filter.

"RP rrawit rwtrvt ponrer

1891

Fumtuni and pools 4va4-

iDyspacaionlaroniy

Craftsman rear bagger

B. 3.5-RP. 20-inch cut, durable akjmmtzed muffler, 2-speeds Solid-state ignition and more.

239

R9 S299 99

Some items on this page require assembly

ENTIRE STOCK OF PATIO FURNITURE

Craftsman gas Weedwacker^

1591

Rg $199 99

28.0 cc. solid-state ignition and deluxe anti-vib. grip.

SAVE *70

Craftsman power propelled mower

cu.n.

349

SAVE *20-*400

rwg S41999

4-0 HP. Wide 22-inoh cut Gear dnve has 2 walking speeds Cast-iron cytmder lirw Super PuH-Ule* starter. 2 year warranty.

ALL SWIMMING. POOLS ON SALE!

This summer, why not slip mlo something comfortable!

^ -g&e

80-*l50 OFF Craftsman bench power tools

12-in. band saw 5 8-HP develops 1 Ve-HP. Tilt head. Cabinet.

Reg. $449 99

10-inch table saw. 1-HP develops 2-HP. Cast iron 40x27-in. table. Reg S499 99

6-in. X 48-in. belt and 9-in. disc sander. 3 4-HP induction run motor Reg $449.99

10-in. radial saw. 1 .^HP motor develops max. 2/^HP. Worktable Reg. $449 99

Bencti porKX)(s requve some assembly

Weatherbeater 10 exterior latex SATIN ' SEMI GLOSS

Choose from 50 terrific colors that cover in one easy coat. Mildew resistant and climate formulated, easy-care finish dries in minutes; soap and water cleanup.

Umrted warranty tor years specified, see store for details tor one<oat results, an Sears oneKXia

Easy Living 12-yr. Interior paint

pamts must be i

I as dvected

IQ99 SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Ifc gal. Reg SI 9.99

Creamy thick coverage in one coat.^ Easy-care finish wipes dean.

SAVE 40 on Sears Premium storm/screen doors

Our Premium storm screen doors feature polyurethane foam-filled frame and kick panel for superior insulation and stability. Double weatherstripping on top and latch side Keyed deadbolt and lock. Available in 32-in. x 80-in. and 36-in. x 80-in

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BY SEARS AUTHORIZEO INSTALLERS CALL SEARS FOR FREE ESTIMATES!

Sears portable fan SALE

A 16-inch pedestal fan. 3-speed push-biitton controls. Oscillates and adjustable height.

B 16-inch 3-speed fan has push-button controls.

Osdllates and tilts up and down.

C 20-inch box fan. 2-speeds. Sturdy steel housing, plastic grill and blades.

D 12-inch blade size. 3-speed oscillating fan. Easily take from ropm to room.

34^139

26^

18^

Craftsman 6-pc. piier set

OQ99 Reg sep pnces

total $53 94

Includes locking pliers; diagonal, long nose, slip joint and arc joint pliers.

76058

Kenmore room air conditioners

5.000 BTU SMALL CAPACITY

12.300 BTU LARGE CAPACITY

279!

^99

Reg $329 99

9.0 EER, 3-speed, 2-way air flow. Power saver feature.

469!

Reg $549 99

9.5 EER*. 3-speed, 4-way air flow. Super Thrust, Power Saver and more.

Energy effioency rating the higher the EER number, the greater the efficiency

Kenmore 30-pt. dehumidifier

199

MKimum pint* of moitfure removed dedy based on AHAM Sid DH f

OuanMies

Urrvled

Automatic humidi-stat. shut-off

Craftsman 22-pc. screwdriver set

OQ99 Uinited

W quantities

Includes Phillips, slotted, Torx and more in Clamshell" pack.

i 41284

Craftsman 20-pc. ratching screwdriver set

ILimited I quantities

This set would make a great Father s Day gilt!

\ SPECIAL 1 PURCH^

Craftsman 20-pc. punch/chisel set

OQ99 Limited quantities

A great selectton of assorted sizes.

ALL SiZES OF BATH VANITIES

ALL STORAGE AND IMEDICINE CABINETS

ALL TOILET SEATS ON SALE

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS CALL SEARS FOR FREE ESTIMATESI

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised I

mmmm

HURRY Sale Starts June 1st; ends June 4th

4 DAYS ONLY'

MU ear

SAVE 30%

RoadHandler 45 Radial

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

m P155/80R13

^1 While quantities last

All-season capcablllty, strong steel belts help resist Impacts e Deep tread grooves for excellent traction

Reg. $67.99 mm m m

P155/80R13

Made by Michelin, backed by Sears '2-steel belts, radial construction

All-season capability

40,000-Mile Wearout Warranty

Size

Price'

Size

Price

16580R13 18580R13 19S75R14 205'75R15 1 225.75R15

$ 37 99 47 99

54.99

56.99

59.99

17&80R13 185-75R14 205775R14 215/75R15 235 75R15

$44 99 50 99 56.99 56 99 5999

\Nhy you should buy ^

^ * 'A

your f/res at Sears %

1. FREE tire inspection

2. Tire installation included

3. Tires for IMPORTS, COMPACTS DOMESTIC Cars. Also, LIGHT

I lU t,^ars. Also, LIUM I , \

^ TRUCKS, VANS, RV s ^ )

4. Nationwide warranty and service /

50,000-Mile Wearout Warranty

Size

Reg. Price

SeM Price

P16S80R13

$ 74.99

$49.99

P175/80R13

82.99

57.99

P16&80R13

92.99

84.99

P185/75R14

94 99

65.99

P19575R14

99.99

69.99 ^

P205.75R14

107 99

74.99

P205/75R15

109.99

69.99

P21575R15

114 99

79.99

P22S-75R15

118.99

82.99

P23575R15

119.99

83.99

15 OFR

trade-in on incredicell battery.

' Ftog $84 99 WWi Trad*-in $15 0(1

SEARS BEST Battery! Dont miss Sears SALE of sales! Incredicell has the power you needwhen you need it!

en oOO-W

Radials for compacts, imports

155SR12

Made by Michelm backed by Sears |

2 steel belts

Alt-season tread

50,000-Mile Wearout Warranty

1S6SR12,

145SR13*^

tS&SRi3.

165SR13

175SRU

1BSSR14

165SR15

16S70SR13 $62 99

7S70SR1J I 64 99

id6 70SP>3 I 66 99

tgSTOSRU j *70 99

196 70SR14 , 69 99

laS^OSRi-i t| 70 99

206 -OSRif/ ; 72 99

60, 65-series high performance

P195 60TR14 64

Raised wtiite black outline lettefs

All-season

30,000-Miie Wearout Warranty

s>.'nsaHi9h I MybeF I Each Pedor rnanc shfuted tor

P195 60TR14 P21560TRt4

Pl96feOTRt5 P205 60TR15 P2a6 60TRi5 P2660TRi6 P225 60TR15*

RoadHandler Tredloc

P175 70TR13 00 Raised outline letters ^

50,000-Mile Wearout Warranty

Si/a

May Be Sub

shtutad For

Salkng

Pnca

P17570TR13 P185 70TR13 P19570TR13 P205 70TR13 P195 70TR14 P20570TR14 P21570TR14 P215 70TR15 P225 70TR15 P235 70TR15

P155 80R13 P16580R13 ; P175 0OR13 P185 80Rt4 P185 7SR14 P196 75R14 P205 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 7SR15

S66 99 69 99 74 99 79 99 84 99 89 99 92 99 94 99 97 99 99 99

Outstanding radial valuel

P15580R12 29

2 steel belts e All-season traction e Criss-cross tread gives superb wet weatber traction

40,000-Mile Wearout Warranty

Guvdsman

flasponsa

Racket

9aia

pnca

Each

Guardsman

Response

Rackai

Safe

pnca

Each

P155 80R12 P15580R13 Pl65 0Ofli3 P1B6 75R14 Pt95 75fl14

129 99 34 99 45 99 55 99

69 99

P20S75R14 P21675R15 P225 75R15 P205 70R13 P105 70R14

$62 99 64 99 67 99 66 99 55 99

SAVE 20%

Light Truck Tire

LT19575R14

50594

Steel-belted

40.000-Mlle Wearout Warranty

RoxdHandIn

Regular

Sale

pnce

each

LT19575R14

$ 99 99

$ 78 99

LT215 75R15

109 99

87 99

LT235 75R15

124 99

99 99

30 9 50R15'

129 99

103 99

31 10 50R15

134 99

107 99

AM/FM Cassette & Speakers

Installation

Extra

Digital display and 5-inch dual cone speakers.

While quantities last.

94500

1240

7248

93800R

94600

4-pc. floor mat set

14 Reg $19 99 Carpeted mats in an array of great'colors.

4 DAYS ONLY! Roof top carrier 15 cu. ft. of space

69 RM9 .

Fits most cars, includes 2 locks.

Heavy-duty 2-ton floor jack

Reg. $'139 99

Sears heavy-duty construction plus wide stance.

steel

extra

Sears Best Gas Shocks For Most Cars

16^ each, Reg $27 99

Sears Best Gas shocks! Superb handling, stability and excellent control.

Light Truck.Vm Gas snocks Reg $79 99 18 99

CLOSEOUT on these SteadyRider Shocks

Radial tuned shocks boast temperature compensation tor a smooth ride. While they last!

Installed Gas McPherson Carts

Gas McPherson Struts ............... 139.99

Recreational, eierote equip-menl ano sporting goods are not avakaWe in Ashland. Shetiy. Wkliamaon

28600

Bixes and exercise equtpnteni require sofTW assembfy extra

47426-7

I-a.

e *90'.

Tourney All-Terrain Bike

109

Regular $129 99

Sale of Sales has great values in our sporting department, this 10-speed rugged all-terrain bike has thumb shifters, side-pull brakes, in men's or womens style, dont miss this valuel-

Body-Styling Rower

109

Catalog

ENTIRE STOCK of Sears Tents

Catalog price $199 99

Get in shape and save with our Lifestyle-High Tech quality fower exerciser! Firm and shape-up!

77481

Heres an Example:

SAVE 50% Sears 3-man sport dome tent

Reg, $7999 in B7 RV ^Q99

Specialog Limited quantities

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

NC:

DSMft, Roebuck and Co., 1988

SC:

WV:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayattevllle, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInston-Selem

Charleston (Citadel, Northwooda), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland '*

Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston

mCAS

i#-'

BONfiNZf

SAVE

CENTRAL

AIR

CONDITIONING

Kenmore 8

18,000 BTU condenser

and coil, Reg. $799.00

If your present cooling system is costing more than you think it should to keep your home comfortable, give us a call. Chances are this Kenmore* system will cost substantially less to operate. Kenmore state-of-the-art air conditioning offers dependable long-life performance. Theres a size for almost any home.699

NO PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER UNDER SEARS DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS!

24.000-BTU, Reg. $879.00 . $799

30.000-BTU, Reg. $949.00 . $849

36.000-BTU, Reg. $1049.00 . $949 Installation extra

There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

osT9, Roabuck and Co., 1988

Itwns Indicated "larger elores onlyare avtilabte in Bartoursvllle, Charleston, SC (Nwlhwood^ Charteaton, WV, Charlotte, Cr^umbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Graanaboro, RaleK^, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Sears pricing policy; It any Item Is not described as reduced or a special pur-chaaa, it la at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional valua.

CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST

any need

' 4 4 - \ ^

/ protection \

' COVERS complete job workmans V. COMPENSATION y'

SINGLE PACKAGE AIR CONDITIONING FOR MOBILE HOMES

29,000 BTU Sears Low Price999

In sizes for almost any moUle home, Kenmore system has all components except thermostat in one compact cabinet that is installed outside the home. Draws air through front and sides for quick, efficient cooling. Also great for many smaller standard homes.

Large Heme such as fumHure and appliances are imenlortad In our distribution center and will be scheduled tor pick-up or dsNvety. Delivery It not Included In teUlne prices.

SEARS

r * 1 i I M t i t i It) . i I ri . U M * i ,i * i t * it 4 n . U; . r . * . .

For Kenmore, Craftsman and DieHard you should come to see us... FOR INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE WILL COME TO SEE YOU!Free Estimates...No Obligation. Call for appointment at your convenience.

NO PA TILSEF

with Sears defei installed hon

Thara wiH be a finance

10% OFF

Guardsman"* 25 FR. Fungus resistance in a durable, attractive fiber glass shingle.

15% OFFMobile home roof-over. looks great, adds insulation

Each roof-over is custom-made to go over your present roof. It not only stops leaks but adds insulation to help cut energy costs, reduce roof rumble and rain drumming. Baked-on enamel finish on the interlocking aluminum panels eliminates the need for re-coating, sealing and painting. Resists cracking, peeling and sun fading. Insulating foam panel slow heat gain and loss for comfort and energy savings.Manville Guardsman" 25 FR25-year fiberglass roofing shingles when purchased installed by ^rs

Manville Guardsman"* 25 FR is a heavy, premium fiber glass shingle with a special fungus-resistant formula for high humidity areas. Each shingle has a sun-activated self-adhesive strip that seals It to the roof to resist blow-off. UL Class A fire-resistant, wont absorb moisture. Wont crack, peel or split. Ask for details of 25-year pro-rated limited warranty.

//20% OFF

Sears vinyl repiacement windows

The most maintenan^-rae window we sell. Needs no painting, won't pit or corrode Custom-made to vour measurements, in most popular window styles.

20% OFF

Sears Best custom storm windows

Add these windows to your home and see energy savings right away* Aluminum trame windows with telt insulation are custom-made to your measurements. Low-maintenance finish in a choice of colors SeH-storing screens

>AYMENTS

EPTEMBER

leferred payment plan for home improvements.

nance charge for ihe detenal period.

>NEW INSTALLED : IMPROVEMENT \NCING PLANS

w credit programs neet your needs!

f MENTON MPLETION

ion thaveto put a single y down' Keep your money ted and earning interest or snds until the entire home npleted While we and our )rized contractors are mg for you. your money is ng for you, too. so you Illy can have It tx)th ways!

ME EQUITY \NS

abietrom Sears Consumer icial Corporation and subtes And it s tax deductible ist cases !t Competitive with no closing costs, sor application fees on under $10.000.

Alaska. Arkansas. CaMomia. otc<kumt>ta. TeKasandWestVN^nia lit your tax advisor for me IRS

tRSCHARGE ME IMPROVEMENTS

jet more buying power than in a SearsCharge Home jvement Credit Plan Now an take up to 10 years to ind make vour rrwnthly lents as ^mall as possible the plan otters competitive cerates ^^e below for ipies 0* he small rnonthly lenfs

40% OFF

IIV2-gauge chain link fencing fabric when purchased installed by Sears

Armadillo X posts, top rail and gates at Sears regular prices.

Save now when we install our most popular fencing in your choice of heights. Get added privacy and protection in the bargain! Sears fencing features Armadillo X posts and top rails that are ribbed for added strength, aiKJ have 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading national manufacturer.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR PROPERTY! NO OBLIGATION!

20% OFF

.Storage buildings custom-built of wood

Completely built on your site by Sears authorized installers. Available in several sizes. Rough'sawn wood in natural finish Shingled root.

Not avaitiible m WV. KY. VA. Chariwlon, SC MyKp Beach, Wilmingtoo. GreenviHe, Rocky oiifv idwonvflle, Goldsboro

15% OFF

Wood Fencing installed by Sears installers for privacy and protection

HereS an attractive way to enclose your yard or block an unattractive view. Versatile board or contemporary stockade fences provide privacy and security. And for rustic beauty, split rail fences fit the bill. Check your local Sears retail store for avail-

20% OFF

Enameled aluminum patio covers

Let us build you a bright dieertuf cool oasis for leisure acbvities These sturdy aluminum covers ! with enameled fnm can be ree-standing or attached. Can be used for car or boat storage, as well as for relaxing. Can be customized o ht your needs

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money backDSmts, Roebuck and Co., 1988

NC;

SC:

VA:

WV:

siaeaau

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durhano, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

Charteston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashland

Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefield, Charteston

* t I

*kl

Potato

Chips

SWIFTS CANNEDHostess Ham799M SLICEDmm

REGULAR OR DIETBigK Cola

Lb.

Can124>k

MulraSw! and the NultaSweel symbol are registered trademarks of CSMS The Nutrasweet Company for its brand of sweetenii^ iivgredient.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PC 1 DGHKLMNVWX/b

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Heinz Barbecue Sauce

Oz.

Bti

H WISE CHEESE DOODLES OR

1 Nacho Bravo

H UGHT N LIVELY

1 Cottage

1 Tortilla Chips

1 Cheese

1 &99^

1 .M59

B ^

KELLOGGS

Frosted

Flakes

KELLOGGS

Just Right Fruit & Nuts

lust Right

KELLOGGS

Just Right Nugget & Flakes

UBBYS

Ute Peach Slices

UTS*

NON-STICK

PAM

Cooking

Spray

LIBBYS PEAR

PC 2 AOCHJKLMNQVWX/b

KELLOGGS

Fruit

Loops

KELLOGGS

Pro

Grain

13.6 ^

229

'NEW'

SUNDANCE

Juice

Sparklers

4-Pk.

1(K)Z.

LUZIANNE

Family

Tea Bags ... e

DIXIE 9 INCH

Superware Plates F

DIXIE 9-OZ.

Superware ;

Cups....... F

(LIGHT 32-OZ., $1.69) OR

Heilmans Mayonnaise a 6

SKIPPY

Peanut ^

Butter.......

And Cost Cutter Low Prices

KROGER

Pork n Beans

KROGER

Foam

Plates----

BIG VALUE SANDWICH COOKIES OR KROGER

Graham Crackers....

NEW' FLAVOR

Ice Water Treats......

KROGER SHREDDED MARBLE CHEDDAR OR ^

Oz.

Moauarella

Cheese

Bag

PCSM/lHik

PG4AOGHJKUlN0VWX/b

LOWPRI

Lpton

ICED TEA MIX lowcalorie

X SUGAR FREE

40*

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES 6/12/88PC S-ADGMiKUMNOVWXyi

y--.-yj?si-

ational Brands

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

OFF LABEL

Oz.

Btl

Fabric

Softener

^989

OFF LABEL

Sunlight Dish Detergent

Oz.

Btl

LAUNDRY

Surf

Detergent

$629

^69

VEGETABLEShedds , $Spread %

SHEDDSClassic O 1 OO'

Quarters . m Pkgs

SQUEEZABLE

Shedds 00.

Spread

Btl

PC 6 ADCHJI5|iMp\^X/b

Variety Frozen Foods!

PiaSBURY

Microwave

Casseroles

PliXSBURY

Microwave

Pancakes

BIRO'S EYE - SMAU.

Whole

Onions

MINUTE MAID

Orange

Juice

nUSBURY

Microwave French Bread

HAAGEN DAZS

Ice Cream Bars

' BIRDS EYE

Cern on tho Cob

BIRO'S EYE

Cool

Whip

PILLSBURY

Toaster Strudel.

KLONDIKE

Ice Cream Bars.....

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted Pops......

DMNER SUPREME

Stouffors Dinners...

PC'7 ABGHJIOM' JD

KROGER M

^ V4* TRIM ON KROGER BEEF

^ DOUBLE MEATO

SWIFTS CANNED

PC 8 AOCHJKLMNQVWX/b

m BETTER MEAT

.-n-

SiV'" R.

TOLL FREE MEATUNE 1-800^32-6900

'4 -.'v *

PC 9 ADCHJiaMNOVWX/b

u ^

' v^cr; I^SieestSum^the cheese mere peode choose

Dairy farmers / of Wisconsin

OLD WISCONSIN

Swiss Cheese

RED WAX

Daisy Cheese

389

LAND-O-LAKES

Swiss American

ALPINE

Swiss

EIGHT INCH, 2 LAYERCake Sale

** y

$imiissadf.......

^ COCONUT ^ FUDGE SUPREME CHOCOLATE BUTTERCREME WHITE

BUTTERCREMEPC 10 OGHJKLMNQVWX/b

CREAMY COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD, AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD

Salad Sale $

SPRINDALE FARMS HARD SALAMI OR

All Beef YSAPt Summer < up fn Sausage. 2.^z.oo

Lb.

PC 11 ADCHJKLMNOVWX/b

Minute

Maid

NATL RAL

Lemonade

Thirstmfsters!

FROM

Minute

Maid

MINUTE MAID GRAPEADE, LEMONADE OR

Fruit

Punch

Gal.

Ctn

MINUTE MAID FRUIT DRINKS^.

Light n Juicy.

ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK

Gat.

Ctn

Bright 'nEariy..

MINUTE MAID LIMEADE, LEMONADE OR

Gal.

Ctn

Fruit

Punch

02.

Can

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Bacardi Mixers.,

02.

Can

CITRUS BEVERAGE SNOW CROP

Five

Alive

Gal.

Ctn

FROZEN SNOW CROP

Five ,2 Alive ... Sk

VARIETY PACK MINUTE MAID

Fruit

Juicee

02.

I I Box

79'

'fOS

89'

WINS50X)0O

Enter the HOT lham Up of COOL Favorftes"* Sweepstakes

CotR *OlAI*OBflwcethwyWyiwyCilE*W'1aiwead1lnueMratlideiel80lBeC6atiaCtiivev

To Enter, See Details on Displays at Participating Stores.

No Purchase Necessary

DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CHERRY COKE OR v

'^oke Classic12 *3*

Cansr f r-

snooiis's

SSn_-=^

ASSORTED SPARKLES, STARLIGHT MINTS BUTTERSCOTCH DISC, OR

gmamon

VISK Oz.

(BRACH SPICETTES OR ORANGE ^iCES, 19W OZ.) OR

Disney Gummles ..

DISNEY POPS. Ea., 99

POPS, Ea., 69) OR DISI CHARACTER TREATS

Ball

Gum......

MARSHMELLOW CONES, ORANGE SLICES, SPICE DROPS, GUM DROPS OR GOLD CREST

h>earmlnt -eaves.... oz.

KISSES, MINIATURES OR

Reeses

Miniatures

Oz.

wo A L MOn/O i

REESES OR

Hershey Kit Kat

MILKY WAY, SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS, MARS, TWIX CARAMEL OR PLAIN OR

M&M Peanut

Pk.

UFESAVER CANDY

Candlllclous ^

Tropical ... c

KING SIZE REESES OR KIT KAT, OR MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND, KRACKLE, SPECIAL DARK OR

Mr. Goodbar E ^0 Big Block .. Ea.

fOPCK

wrasfwa m CMocoiaT

(8 OZ. PLAIN OR PEANUT, $1.29) OR PLAIN

M&M

Candles

MILKY WAY. SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS, OR PEANUT SNACK, PLAIN OR .

M&M

. . Lb.

Peanut

249

MILK'CHOCOLATE, MR. GOODBAR, KIT KAT, REESES, ALMONO, ROLO,

SKOfl HOR HERSHEY'S

Bar $

None Pk.

SUGAR FREE SPEARMINT, PEPPERMINT OR CHERRY ^ _

Certs O AAO Mini Mints . Wfot

3 MUSKETEERS, MARS, TWIX CARAMEL, M&M PLAIN OR PEANUT, SNICKERS,

MILKY WAY OR PEANUT,

CHOCOLATE CHIP OR ^ ^ ^ ^

Kudo ^ QO

Fudge Bar . W

KISSES, MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND,

MR. GOODBAR, KIT KAT, SKOR, REESES PIECES OR SINGLES ^

Hershey ^ $4

Candy Bars W fw I

PC IS AOCJKLMNOWWX/D

ORIGINAL OR EVERGREEN CUTTER

PEAK

Insedt

Anti-

Repelfent

HHli

INSECT

ICPCIIEIIT

Freeze

.*299

*477

Jug

50 QUART WITH HANDLE

Foam Ice Chest

Table Top GrillPC14D. CHJKUHOVMW/ft

(48 CT. EXTRA STRENGTH OR EXTRA STRENGTH ASSORTED) ss PEPPERMINT OR ASSORTED

Turns Tablets

lkhho

Pepto

Bismol

)

FhESSE

FIVESS^

(15 OZ. SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER, $2.99) 11 OZ. SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER, OR

Finesse ~ Hairspray

.269

Cmc0i tK fte

Slut kwtmm (Miwft

Pharmacy Coupon

Choice Ofi

- Hawaiian Tropic 4 oz.

- Ozone Sunblock 30 SPF

- Sundown Broad Spectrum Sunblock 30 SPF

29|

Only

with any new or . transferred* prescription

Pharmacists ara obligatad to caM your ! physician on transfers. |

.Asfc Your Krogef Pharmacist'

How_Sweet It Is!

IN THE KROGB).GA(H)EN

LUSCIOUS. SWEET

GoKrogering

OOUBlEflACK aUARANTEE

W*i douMt your monoy bock if yourt not satisfied wttti the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

PC 16 DOHJLMNVWX/b

Cool Fun For Summer!

Each

Coleco Mr. lUrtle Round Pool. #0401. Measures 45 in diameter. Perfect backyard fun for kids. Sturdy and durable.

429

Each

Super

Price!

Each

Crest Toothpaste. 4.6 oz.

pump. Choice of formulas including Kids flavor.

-ft..1299,39

Coppaitone Sun Cj

Lotions and Oils, 4 oz., SALE PRICE 2.99.

Sunscreen, SPF6, 4 oz.,

. SALE PRICE 3.99.

Tlopicai Blend Lotions and Oils, SAL^ICE 3.99.

GkTTT

'c*

999

Each

ntex Rwhion Mat. Easy to in-late. Your choice of colors. Fun for the pool.

Sale Price .. 7.99

Mfr. Rebate..............3.00

\bur Cost jm ^A

After Rebate 4a99

Gott<^ 8-quart let Chest.

iSiate blue color. Save now. is

Health & Beauty Savings

Ybur Choice: Stayfree Maxi-Pads, Super Maxlpads, , Deodorant Maxlpads, ' Silhouettes, or Silhouette Thin Maxipads. All are 30 count. Great protection.

BANDAH)

BANDAPHBANDAIpr

IIK

lANDAlm

QMliC

Band^id Adhesive Bandages.

Your choice of seven convenient sizes. Buy now.

SummiPiBve Feminine Care Products

Disposable Douche, twin packs, choice of five gentle formulas, SALE PRICE 1.19.

Feminine Wash, regular or mist, SALE PRICE 139.

WwconMiai

Centrum

30tab^s

HHi

739

m Each

Each

Centrum Multivitamin. Advanced formula. Bonus Package 100 tablets +30 FREE.

Each

Act Anti-Cavity Dental Rinse.

18 oz. size. Pleasant taste. For better dental health.

Each

Bayer Aspirin. 100 tablets. Relieves pain safely and effectively.

14 0^0% More FREE! Each

Q-Tlps Cotton Swabs. 170

count bonus pack. The soft, safe swab.099

Each

Caladryl Lotion. 6 oz. bottle. Great for insect bites, minor skin rashes, etc.

Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner. 15 ounces. Your choice of formulas. Save more now.

CHIF^watches for allergic^ reactions in your children. Only at...

TRR

kOni|Stoin629

w Each

Ybur

Choice

Cancer Garde Sunblock Lotion, SPF 33; or Child Garde Sunblock, SPF 30.

4(iSS Cosmetic Savings

Nail Magic . Strengthener and conditioner. For great-looking nails.

Marehall IWo-Party Blood Pressure Kit. Model #116. For use by 1 or 2 people.

Swim Goggles. With PVC eyecups and a^ic lens. f=or comfoitable swimming.

Sale Price.........759

Mfr. Rebate on PKg. .-2j00 ^iburCost

After Rebate&99

Apex 5-ply Radial Belted Hose. 5/8" x 50Each

Melnor<^ Oscillating Sprinkler. 026. Covers 2600 sq. ft.99L

Intex Arm Band Swim Aids. Set of two. Buy nowand save.

Ladles VThpng Sandal.

Comfortable summer shoe. Buy now.999M Pahr

Ladies Leather Strap Surfer Shoe. Mbur choice of sizes and colors.

HoU^ Oub MonoMoc Stacking CiMfc Mxjr choice of 4 colofs.Great

Grill!

Sunbeam*,

BuddyL

Squaie

Chaicoal ^

Smoker GriH. With 4-post pan. Model #8056. Cooks food evenly.

Each

Maiih Allan* Ikble Ibp GrHI.

Measures 12 inches. Model #5. Convenient size.

Embers* coal Brlquels.

Ten pound bag. Easy lighting, long burning. Use for better cookouts.

Pretty For the Home!

k^les a pretty Sound when touched by a breeze. Save now.

Each

Candle Sacs. Assortment of four colors. Buy several at this great price.

Sand Chair. Vbur choice of colors. Model # LA51065. Buy now.xjr Each Choice

IVvo-speed Desk Fan or Clip<)n Fan. Both are 6" size.

Pulvex* Flea Trap. Kill^ fleas in your home safely and effediveiy.

Raw* PGst Control

Roach laps, package of 2, SALE PnCE 99^.

Ant Controler Ant laps, SALE PWCE 1.1S

Fast and effective.J V

CHK5G999Each

Chigg Away* . Two way

action relieves itching and repels chiggers. 4 oz.

Save On Housewares

STAmLESS

TABLEWARE

Lots off Uses!

Neat Ideas Stor^ Boxes.

Your choice of basic storage or underbed size. Handy for clothes, linens, etc. Easy to assemble.

Check Out Our Super Low Price!

\bur Choice of Good n Ibff Itash Bags. 13 gallon, 20 count; 26 gallon; 15 count, 33 gallon, 10 count. Save more now at Kerr Drugs.

WlKiTCHENBASS^

LAIKi TRASH BABS

I tant. 28 ounces. Cleans, disin-

I I fects, and deodorizes. Buy now.-JA

Wi M

Stock Upl

Each

Bounty Paper Towels. Your choice of white, assorted colors or designer prints.499Set

Imperial Stainless Steel Flatware. Nova style. Service for four.

OLD FASHIONED

Moth Balls992.

Enoz Old Fashioned Moth Balls. One pound box. Kills moths and their eggs.999W Each

Many

Uses!

Utility Cart. #415. Includes handy electrical outlet. Attractive white color.

^ - /599

Each

Morris Struhl Devel Iron.

Model #2319. Perfect take-along size.

mm Save On Electronics

POLAROID

223 99

Emerson* AM/FM Deluxe Pdr-table Cassette Player. #K366a Great sound.

jPack

Blank Cassette Tipea. Package of two 90-minute tapes. Outer cases included.13^

QranPrlx* AM/FM Dock Radio. Jumbo LED display. Gun metal casing. #052a

Equity* Itavel Alarm. Black. Model #153-3 Convenient size to take along.

niff Special Savings

2i1

Scotch Transparent Tape. Your choice of V2 X 450 or % x 300. Stock up now.

Coast Sun Spiay Gold Deodorant Soapi Three 5 oz. bars per pack. RefresNng.

59^

Kleer Vu Photo Album.

#A87020-1. 100 pages to hold your pictures.

Kerr Brand Letex Glowes.

Flock lined. Vbur choice of small, medium, or large.

Puck

Chilly Wlllee Freezer Pops.

Package of 12. Assorted flavors. Cool treat.

988

Each

While Supply Lasts!

Limit

991

Annor All Protectant. 4

oz. Protects and beautifies. While Supply Lasts

Flavor Crunch Whole Fancy Cashews. Ten ounce can. Fresh-tasting. Buy now.

CAR

CLEANERWAX

Each

Snap Fix-a-Flat . 12 oz.

With hosa Handy automotive acce^ory.

Megulare Liquid Cleanei/

WiBOi. 16 ounces Keeps your car looking like new.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES...havelockresearch triangle*raleighcary

GARNER*WILSONDURHAMABERDEENROCKY MOUNTLOUISBURG*CREEDMOORBUTNER*CLAYTONCARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD

KINSTONCHARLOTTEWRIGHTSVILLE BEACHCAPE CARTERETPINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)

ZEBULON BURLINGTON MOREHEAD CITY HOPE MILLS HIGH POINT

PRICES eOOD WED., JUNE 1 THRU I SUN., JUNE 5

KOHLER

1500 WAn PORTABLE GENERATOR

Wtth Briggs And Stratton Gas Engina

BuiR-in 12 volt battery charger. Works simultaneously with AC ou^. Perfect for camping & RVing. A great emergency back up!

RKSr

Only 68 fei.lCiipact mWx13W"Dx20*H. _

Tough enough for the big jobs. Powerful enough to run COMP, TO / refrigerator/freezers, air conditioners, power tools, TVs *640.06furnace fans. Features 15 amp. circuit breaker with ^ manual release.

"""""mm

iBi

#1120-C1

#1178-C1

#1138-C1

COMP. TO *12.00

.^SnXRTUS

laAUUMClOCKS

Features: Bright, large LED display, 100% solid state, snoozer, PM and alarm-on indicators. Choose from L Horizon, Zenith and Delta styles.

MUSICAL

FATHERS

DAY

CARDS

EA.

HOME CANNING BARGAINS

Anchor Glass DOZEN

MDE MOUTH

CANNING JARS

MMtXOt

RSZfOFF

LMTD

QUANinES

Choose from a wide asswtment of styles and tunes.

PUT

QUMT

BATTERY

OPERATED

FABRIC

SHAVER

3PK.

POSH PUFFS

WITH9FL.0Z.

UQUU nroRY SOAP

Includes: Three 100 Ct./2-ply popup tissues and liquid Ivor)^ soap with pump dispenser.

099 099

DOZ. W DOZ.

Anchor Glass DOZEN 80Z.

JELLY JARS mBmiUk

COHr.TD*l.M

For freshness and quality you cant beat home canning.

Eliminates unattractive fuzz balls & pills from clothing and fabric. Uses two AA" batteries (not kichided).

KINGSWAY

SARDINES

rAC-\f D i:; soYEEAruvi-SALT onr

KINGSWAY SARDINES

Fancy imported sardines. Packed in soybean oil. Salt added.

NETWT.4.50Z.

mm.

wil

RAZOR

SYSTEM

WIN Fixed Head Razor with 5 Twin Blades

AUTOMATIC

LIQUID

TOILET

CLEANER

SOLID BRASS

ENTRANCE LOCK

standard 2-3/8 backset. Solid poRshed brass. Easy installa ^ ww tion. Includes 2 keys.

V06UE

PAPER

TOWELS

EA.

Single pack 1-ply paper towels. 99 SO. FT.

1C-60

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

SHOP US Fin 30%*70%

EKCO COOKWARE

i!i

EKCQ

3 PIECE

SHEET

SET

17V4"x11Vt"x1"

15Vx10V4*x3/4

13Vi"x9V4x5/8

EKCQ

4HECE

NYLON KITCHEN TOOL SET

-|99

Includes: Basting Spmm, Slotted Spoon, Hi-Back Turner & Small Turner.

EKGQ

4PCCE

CAKE MAMNfi NT

Includes: Perfect Slic Cake Cutter, Double Sided WeVDry Measuring Cup & Two 9 Cake Pans.

499

EKCQ

2PCCE

ROUND CAKE PAN SET

Each Pan: 8"x1V2

EKCQ4PIECE

PIZZA MAKING KIT

399

Includes: Piiia Pan, Paring Knife. 3-in-1 Gra-ter/Shredder/Slicer and Pizza Cutter.

9PBX ROAST MAKING KIT

499

Includes: Baster,

Roasting Rack, 5" Skewers (6 Each) & Mmlium Roasting Pan.

99m9jm9m9'

BARGAIN PRICES ON EVEIWOAY ITEMS!

1 LB. WALNUTS

Four cups of tasty walnuts. Ideal for baking, salads and much more!

7 PACK IRREeULARSIZE

CELLULOSE SPONGES

Assorted sizes & colors ^ for kitchen, bathroom, garage, etc. The right size for almost any job.

FOUR PACK

ROACH TRAPS

Kills roaches without chemical insecticide. Contains four traps.

RED

RASPRERRY

TOPnNG

mfMfrnt

NETWT.20%0Z.

PLASnC ROTARY

CLOTHES DRYER

Ideal for drying lingerie, socks, placemats, etc. Ten clips.

ti- r.-i-

Agm Tm

fww MVMiVviW 9

figMfiy 4k9aRvMHMi>

1M.x25Fr.

MEASURING TAPE

m ^ ^ Features;

M U D Exclusive Blade Lock Mm V V Special Treated Steel Tape A Ensures Longer Life

Steel Belt Clip Attached

MACK INK

WATER ENFORCER GUN

f11/ -* ILm^u/

fwm 19m rmwwi mm immm

Shoots magkj d fabric. Nine inches king.

ink. Harmless to reightpMstic.

099

Safe and non-toxic. For ages 5 and over.rjiijOLiL'

.f*"

t V % II MX f M Mg MM MRST AND SAVE I AND MORE!

12 OZ.

COCKTAIL SAUCE

Delicious seafood sauce. Perfect for entertaining. celebrations and with snacks!

luts.

CRUNCHY NUT

CEREAL

mMtHm

Sensational cereal the whole family will enjoy.

NET WT. 12.75 OZ.

CHEESEDAWGSt. DOG SNACK

1^ Made with meat & real 0 cheese. Give your dog a ^ great taste hell savor!

IKrWT.SOZ.

HAIR PRODUCTS

BYOILLETTE

YOUR CHOKE

l|i Choose from; *18 Oz. m Shampoo *18 Oz. Conditioner *7Vi Oz. Aerosol 8 EA. Oz. Non-Aerosol Hair Spray.

DEODORANT

STICK

With DP3 for long lasting protection. NET WT. 2.75 OZ.

SfICK

LEATHER

PALM

WORK

GLOVES

Cloth and leather gloves with comfortable knitted wrist bands.

MOOHDREAMERinV

DAZZLING DOLLS

Poseable, SVt dolls from the land of Starry Up! Features glow in the dark hair, clothinig trim & star comb.

QlmhriitM HtkiAmtmhti

Each doll comes with a figure staiul, hairpick and dream crystal necklace for little girts to wear.

OrifMl WRINKLES* HAND PUPPET

Adorable, cuddly pup to love. 17 high. Slip your hand into the secret opening behind Wrinkles* head and make your friend come dlivol

. A A cute wrinkly

face, a numbered Oog

K w V Tag & stylish outfit with afl a soft Cloth bone peek-

ing out of pocket.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

INFLATABLE 2-RING SWIMMING POOL

f 1.-

iWlmm rWtflmmi

Pre-tested sturdy vinyl construction. Assorted Juvenile designs.

0EFLATH)SIZE:38"x8'

summer

Wish

weiShii. elECTRDMC babysttter

^ ^ rtiMXmCliWuiim

^OQ (khiitftmi$0f1O~5Oh

^ Emergency Call Button

Water Alarm , Batteries Included.

BATH KITCHEN RUGS

Choose from an assortment of 100% polyester pile rugs with plush animal p^ems or printed kitchen wedges with hemmed edges. Both have non-skid rubber backings.

DECORATm PILLOWS

Choosa from an assortment of corded & ruffled decorator pillows. A great accent to EA. bedrooms and living rooms!

HUGOABLEPUOWS

Choose from: MY PET MONSTER. RACY raccoon, POUND PURRES. POUND PUPPflES, and more! Sefcwtion EA. varies by store.

4C-80

K.1IM ^

mqaVE on VOUNG MENS lEVI'S JEANS

e 1968. JCPwmay Campmt. Inc. NP4W1B

AeS

SALE

A. Sale $9 ea. Reg. $14. Ruffles add interest to a V-neck or button-front placket style. Polyester/cotton; S,M,L.

B. Sale $9 ea. Reg. $14. A pullover like this is a wardrobe necessity. Polyester/cotton; S.M.L In women's sizes. Reg. $15 ea., Sale 2 for $20

C. Sale $9 ea. Reg. $14. Summer essential; the classic knit tee in polyester/cotton; S.M.L.

In our Main Floor Department.GREAT SAVINGS ON PICKET AND POST KNIT TOPS

FOR OUTDOOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT ITEMS

VtsA the Catalog Oepanment and browse Owough our Lawn and Garden Catalog. Choose from many styles of power-propelled lawn mowers, trador-style mowers, lawn bgMng and more. Al at substantial savmgs or at the lowest prices of the season. Plus shop-byiJhone convenience.

TIjb JCPenney Catalog

Wttcrrw unW mack ! Wpimrt.

SALE

Sale 12.50 ea. Reg. $18. Hunt Club knows what's hot this season: 7-button Henley knit tops in solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton; S,M,L.

Sale 12.50 ea. Reg. $19. A trio of cotton shorts from Inforce are real summer coolers. Pick one, or pick all three; in junior sizes.

JUNIORS' TOPS AND SHORTS. BUY 2! SAVE!

GREAT BUYS IN SMART LEATHER HANDBAGS

cHo!^2t 99

A. Sale 21.99 R^. $35. Cabin Creek handbags carry it off in style. Shoulder bags or double handle styles in rugged sport leather. Spring colors.

B. 21.99 every day. A Glorius collection of nappa leather handbags.

C. Special buy 21.99. Fine leather hobos, double handles, shoulder bags.

25%'50%

OFF

SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FINE JEWELRY40% TO 50% OFF DIAMONDS

OUR LARGEST PRICE REDUCTION ONE WEEK ONLY

BRIDAL SOUTAIRES COCKTAIL MEN S RINGS EARRINGS PENDANTS

Reg, StiO Sa ?

Reg. $2'5 Sa e 5'f: Reg. S3&5 Sale S23'

Reg 5-1*5 5a-e 5:-5? Reg, $160. Sa e S?c

Reg $25 Sa e t: Reg. ST35, Sa>e SB'-

'900f

'*<. ct total weight Reg. S3195 Sale S1917

Reg S35 5a-e 522? Reg. S155. Sa;e S17 Reg, S325 Sate St95

Vi ct. total weight Reg. S2595 Sale S1557

rnt-^-

Reg Sf:

Reo, STC55 5a e Sc57

j ct total weight Reg $1650 Sale S990

40% OFF50% OFF 14K GOLDCHAINS, CHARMS S, EARRINGS

' Cl total weight Reg S665 Sale S332.50

tz ct total weight Reg SI000. Sale S500

'4 ct total weight Reg S665. Sale S332.50

1 cl. total weight Reg, SI665, Sale $832.50

r:W/^

< ct total weight Reg S665. Sale $332.50

**#'2

1 . ct total weight Reg S25(W, Sale $1250

1 ct totai weight , , , , "''s"

Reg $1665, Sale $832.50 R,g 53350 5,575 Reg S1000 Sale $5

50% OFF

. ct. total weight Reg SI000, Sale $50040% OFF PEARLSNECKLACES, EARRINGS S, RINGS25% OFF BETTER WATCHES25% OFF STONE RINGS25% OFF WEDDING BANDS

Does not include items designated in our stores as Everyday Values. Photos enlarged to show detail. Percentages oft represent savings on regular prices. Sale prices on diamonds, 14K gold jewelry, pearls and wedding bands efiective through Saturday, June 4th; watches and stone rings through Saturday, June 18th.

S/WE

Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. The cotton rib-knit tank from Rush* goes under a shirt or on its own. Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. The cotton c^ped tank from Rush* will keep you cool this summer. Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. B(press yourself in a Street Scenes* tee. Polyester/cotton.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Tomato* acid-washed cotton tank has a longer tail and logo in back.ALL YOUNG MEN'S TOMATO'. STREET SCENES'. OTHER TEES

Set a fast pace for summer at JCPenney, then get set to leave the competition behind.

NOW

I When the name on the back says Levis, you know you're wearing the real thing. Pick up a few pairs now at this terrific sale price! Levis stonewashed cotton denim jeans with straight legs; mens sizes.

I Now 31.99 Levis whitewashed jeans.

iHIS FAVORITE LEVIS' ARE ON SALE NOW I

ALL MENS HOBIE' & MOREY BOOGIE AT SAVINGS

SJWE

Sale $9 Reg. $12. Get the message in screen-printed cotton Ts from Hobie. S.M.L.XL. Sale 20.25 Reg. $27. Hobie surfer shorts in all-cotton or polyester/cotton/nylon. 28-38.

Sale $9 Reg. $12. A good sport: Morey Boogie screen-printed cotton crew. S.M.L.XL. Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Morey Boogie poplin surfers are pre-washed. Polyester/cotton. 28-38.

A. Sale 20.24 Reg. 26.99. Go-everywhere 'i canvas looks terrific with shorts or jeans.

B. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. A new pair of thongs is basic to a mans summer wardrobe.

^ Sale prices on apparel effective through Friday, June 3rd; on shoes ^ through June 4th.

SJWE

I Sale 14.99 Reg. $21. St. Johns Bay* is rugby rugged, with authentic details: taped placket, twill collar, rubber buttons, and a longer tail with side vents. Polyester/cotton. S,M,L,XL.

Sale $21 Reg. $28. St. Johns Bay canvas slacks are all cotton and gannent washed; with easy-fitting elastic back. 30-40.

Sale prices on shirts effective through Friday, June 3rd; on slacks through June 4th.THAT ST JOHNS BAT LOOK AT GREAT SALE PRICES

SALE

SPORTCOAT

I Reg. $85. Levi's Waverly Cloth sport coat gives you a big return on a small investment. Single breasted Dacron* polyester/wool thats appropriate year 'rourid. Men's sizes.

I Sale 26.99 Reg. $35. Levi's* Waverty Cbth slacks have a waistband with built-in stretdi for all-day comfort. Dacron* polyester/wool.

Mens sizes.

LEVIS' SUIT SEPARATES ARE A SMART BUSINESSBU_Y

, . fi.

SA/E

250/0

Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.99. Boys pocket T-shirt is just the way he likes it; oversized, shirttail bottom and longer tail. Polyester/cotton; S-XL. In boys sizes S.M.L. Reg. 4.99, Sale 3.74 Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Boys surfer shorts are what hell live in. All cotton in a longer length; with elastic waist. Patterns and solids; S-XL.

In boys sizes 4 to 7. Reg. $8, Sale $6.

GIRLS AND BOYS' TOPS AND BOTTOMS FOR SUMMER FUN

SALE

I Reg. $84. Jaguar 5000 set includes beauty case, 24" carry-on and 26" pullman. Wide design lightweight vinyl has extra packing room, sturdy snap locks and adjustable straps.

Reg. Sale

I Garment bag .............. $28 21.99

128" pullman with wheels $48 36.00

3-PC. SET

TRAVEL AMERICA LUGGAGE SALE

AMERICAN TOURISTER

OLEG CASSINI'

stmmo/o

40O/-50O/O

OFF

I Sale 49.99, Reg. $100, Beauty case of molded plastic: from the 2400 series.

124" pullman, Reg. $120 Sale 59.99 127" pullman, Reg, $260 Sale 179.99 130" pullman, Reg. $180 Sale 89.99

Casual luggage in durable nylon.

I Tote, Reg. $34, Sale 19.99 I Carry-on, Reg. $60. Sale 29.99 I Cargo bag, Reg. $50, Sale 29.99 I Duffle. Reg. $67, Sale 39.99 I Garment bag, Reg. $67, Sale 39.99

re looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1988

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, June 1, 1988