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INSIDE TODAYTeachers' FunAn NEA Convention Turns Into A Frolic As Teachers Kill Time With Flying Beach Balls Story on A-7

INSIDE TODAYCommon FolkOnce A Rarity, The Centenarian Now Finds Himself To Be Just One Of The Common Folk Story on B-6SPORTS TODAYFree AgentTom Chambers Becomes 1st To Change NBA Teams Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, July 6,1988

25<t

JUBILATION Timothy Jacobs is carried from the federal courthouse in New Bern Tuesday after being released on an unsecured $100,000 bond. Jacobs and fellow Tuscarora Indian Eddie Hatcher have been jailed since February after being accused of taking hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton. (AP Laserphoto)

Chamber Study Ranks Greenville Second In State In Cost Of Living

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville officials say the citys cost of living is reflective of a growing economy but it is not the second highest in the state.

In telephone interviews this morning, they commented on an American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association index that listed Greenville second only to Chapel Hill as the

city with the highest cost of living in the state for the first quarter of this year.

From all the statistics Ive seen, that would be an exaggeration, Greenville City Councilman Bill Hadden said. I really think, in my mind, that would be a heavy exaggeration. It ranks among higher places to live, but not second... some distance from second.

The relatively high cost of living is because were a pretty heavily professional city, Hadden said, referring to East Carolina University, the ECU School of Medicine and the citys major industries.

They bring in a higher income of people but we still have a good balance of industrial employment and commercial employment, he said. There are not quite as many of

the lower paid jobs, because of the kind of industries we have.

Low-paying industries may have a problem thii^ing about Greenville, but Greenville is an open market for modern and higher paying industries, Hadden said. Plus, Greenville is such a good place to live. It has a higher qualitv of living.

(See OFFICIALS, A-12)

Iranian Jet Was In Proper Lane

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says the Iranian airliner shot down by a Navy ship in the Persian Gulf was broadcasting on a military channel, although officials privately acknowledge the jet was in commercial airspace at the time of the incident.

The Reagan administration said Tuesday that Capt. Will C. Rogers III of the cruiser U&S Vincennes thought his ship was under attack in part because of conflicting identification signals sent from the Iran Air A-300 Airbus.

Pentagon spokesman Daniel Howard said some of the signals were on a military frequency identified with F-14 fighter jets.

But while the administration was

defending the decision to fire on the airliner, sentiment grew for U.S. reparations to relatives of the disasters victims and officials were being buffeted by calls for a speedy gesture of conciliation on the world stage.

On the record, administration officials said there had been no discussion of awarding reparations. But sources who spoke only on condition of anonymity said the idea was under active consideration at the State Department, the Pentagon and the White House.

Reagan did not rule out reparations, saying it is a matter that has to be discussed once a U.S. investigative team dispatched to the gulf completes its work.

But Airbus spokesman David Velupillai said from the southern

French town of Toulouse that the jet involved in the incident was delivered to Iran Air six years ago with two transponders aboard that should have responded to identification requests from the Vincennes.

Iranian airliner pilots, however, denied that Flight 655 would have been sending on a military channel.

In London on Tuesday, Capt. Massoud Razavi, a senior Iran Air pilot, denied U.S. claims that the clowned A-300 was transmitting on two transponders, including a frequency used previously for military information.

He told a news conference at the Iranian Embassy! The transponder we are using is the standard transponder and we use mode A which is the civilian code. The code is given by Dubai (where the jet was

headed) and it is preset into the transponder before takeoff.

Capt. Mehroujan Gharib, an Iran Air Boeing 747 supervisory pilot and safety officer, replied No at the same conference when asked if Iran Air civilian planes sometimes used a military frequency.

Iran has accus^ the United States of intentionally shooting down the wide-bodied jet which was flying over the Persian Gulf with 290 people aboard. President Reagan and other U.S. officials have described it as a tragic accident.

One congressional source said administration officials are recommending that Reagan quickly make an offer of compensation on a humanitarian basis, in part to differentiate

(See PROBE, A-12) ^

Indian Hostage-Takers Freed

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - While some searched for apologies from the government, accused hostage-takers Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs said they were glad to be freed from jail as both headed in different directions.

The two American Indians, accused of taking hostages at a Lumberton newspaper on Feb. 1, were freed from jail under $100,000 unsecured bonds Tuesday and ordered not to set foot in Robeson County while awaiting trial.

Ive seen murderers and rapists let out on bond right away, but they put us through hell for the last five months, Jacobs, 19, said as he left the courthouse.

Im glad to be out, Hatcher, 30, told a friend on the steps of the federal courthouse after he and Jacobs completed the necessary paperwork and walked outside. It feels good.

U.S. Magistrate Charles McCotter set the conditions for their release after a 90-minute hearing. But he indicated that he was reluctant to free the two men, who are accused of tak

ing up to 20 people hostage at The Robesonian newspaper.

But McCotter said a ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last week, which held that Hatcher and Jacobs had been denied a timely detention hearing after their arrest, gave him no choice.

The conditions require Hatcher and Jacobs to stay out of Robeson County, avoid all contact with government witnesses, report daily bv telephone to federal probation officers and to return to the residences

of court-approved custodians by 9 p.m. daily.

Hatcher will stay with an uncle, Jim Hatcher of Winston-Salem, while awaiting trial. Jim Hatcher, a mechanic, said he would give his nephew a job as a helper.

Jacobs will live in Halifax County with a family friend, Patricia Richardson, and her family. Mrs. Richardson, whose husband is an artist in residence with the North Carolina community college system,

(See INDIANS, A-12)

Court Ruling Will Allow Lawyers To Make Direct Sales Pitch By Mail

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer William Shakespeare who nearly 400 years ago wrote, The first thing we do, lets kill all the lawyers, - might want to lop off the heads of the U.S. Supreme Court justices responsible for the recent ruling concerning lawyers and advertising.

A high court decision last month overturned a Kentucky rule barring lawyers from soliciting potential clients by mail, and it also struck down a similar regulation in North Carolina.

Apparently, its going to be OK to send mail to families of victims of plane crashes, said Root Edmon-

sou, council for the state Bar Association in Raleigh.

Since the late 1970s when the U.S. Supreme Court lifted the ban on attorney advertising, the number of lawyers advertisine in newspapers and on radio and television has grown steadily.

The ads often encourage accident victims to call for legal advice and a consultation, and lawyers sometimes |)romise that there will be no charge l or the services unless a client wins money in the lawsuit.

The significance of the new ruling is that it allows lawyers to write letters to individuals, such as accident victims or property-owners facing foreclosure, in an effort to land their business.The Weather

Accu-Weather*foreca8t for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High TampaForecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 60s. Light wind. Partly cloudy Thursday. High around 90.Looking Ahead

Sunny and hot Friday through Sunday. Highs in low to mid 90s. Lows near 70.Inside Today

A-2 Local news A-4 - Editorials A-5State news A-12 Obituaries B-l - Sports C-7 Crossword

I think its unfortunate for someone in that circumstance to get a letter from someone they never heard of, said Wilson attorney Henry C. Babb Jr., the newly elected president of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers.

I see very little difference between that and any seller of merchandise, Babb said. In my opinion, it is impropt conduct. The Supreme Court has^said it is not unethical conduct.

The state bar allows lawyers to advertise through general mail cam-)aigns, but the bar has always pro-libited them from specifically targeting people in need of services - except from 1982 to 1985.

Few attorneys in the state used the provision while it was allowed over the three-year period, Edmonson said, but direct mail will probably become more popular after the Supreme Court decision.

Im sure it will. Edmonson said.

I think as it becomes more common in other places, people are going to start picking it up. If lawyers start finding its effective, theyll use it.

I think the danger is that those professionals most likely to engage in this practice, by and large, will be less compentent than the others who are not engaging it it, Babb said. So the public, instead of oeing served by fair market competition, in my judgment, will be ill-served by solicitation from a small segment (of attorneys).

Babb emphasized that his argument is a generalization, and competent attorneys may choose to use direct solictiation, but he said that is not the danger.

The folks who dont need the business are not likely to solicit, Babb said. The folks who do need the business are less likely to be as competent as the others.

(See LAWYER. A-12)

SIT-IN Anti-abortion protesters sit in the parking lot of an abortion clinic Tuesday in the Philadelphia suburb of Paoli, Pa. Police said 591 were arrested on charges of defiant trespassing after defying two court orders to disperse. (AP Laserphoto)Abortion Foes Blockade Clinic

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hundreds of anti-abortion protesters gathered outside an abortion clinic this morning, the day after a previous Mission Rescue resulted in 591 arrests.

About 200 people arrived at the Northeast Womens Center shortly after 7 a.m. and started blocking

doors in violation of a federal court order.

Were going to prevent them from doing any ahortions, said Juli Loesch, a spokeswoman for Operation Rescue, a coalition based in Binghamton, N.Y., that organized the protest. We think that saving

(See CLINIC, A-3)

Meese Prepares To Move Out

WASHINGTON (AP) -Attornev General Edwin Meese III said to(uiy that any questions raised about his ethics in a court-appointed investigators 830-page probe of his conduct would be just excess verbiage.

Nonetheless, Meese said he would respond.

Asked about reports that independent counsel James McKays report

- delivered in secret to a federal judge hours before Meese resigned Tuesday - paints an unflattering portrait of the attorney general but does not suggest any illegal activities were committed, Meese said:

Thats really immaterial because iybeii

^t line would only be commentary

whatever may be in the report along

in his opinion. It would have no legal force.

Meese, making the rounds of net

work televisions three major morning news programs, said McKays only charter had been to determine if the attorney general violated any laws.

He has now found that there was ... no criminal conduct of any sort on my part, Meese said. So anything else that might be said is merely surplusage.

Asked if presenting material that suggests unethical behavior was, in

his opinion, excess Verbiage, Meese replied:

Certainly it is. Its not his job to go into ethical questions or ethical issues at all.

Noting that McKay is expected to turn the results of his probe over to the Justice Department for an ethics review, Meese said he doubted that

(See MEESE, A-3)

In The AreaProperty Is Taken

Greenville police said four thefts, including a $300 electronic cash register from the Pizza Transit Authority at 14th Street and Charles Boulevard. were reported to the department Tuesday!

Officer R.L. Smith said the cash register was taken in a break-in reported at 9:09 a.m., while Officer J.E. Fleming said $55 worth of tools and a battery were taken from a truck parked at Airport Road and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:14 a.m.

Officer W.S. Heath said a checkbook and several credit cards were taken from a parking lot at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Washington Street in an incident reported at 3:29 p.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said a woman took $162 in cash from a man on Bonners Lane in an incident reported about 9:50 p.m.Foundation To Meet

The second quarterly meeting of the Greenville Foundation will 1^ held at 8 p.m. Monday af the office of Richard Cox, 213 Commerce St.Fellowship Speaker

Pat Anderson will be the speaker for a Womens Aglow Fellowship meeting to be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Evangelistic Tabernacle.

Mrs. Anderson is a Robersonville resident who speaks to groups about her faith developed at least in part through her overcoming of alcohol and nicotine addiction.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a masters degree from East Carolina University, she is a former public school teacher. She has recently recorded a tape of songs titled Come To the Father.Canoeing Program

A Learn to Canoe program will be held Saturday at Merchants Mill Pond near Gatesville. The program is designed to help people learn basic conoeing skills.

A $2 rental fee will be charged for the program. Due to limited spaces available, anyone interested is en-courged to preregister by calling the park office at 357-1191 between 8:30 a.m. and 9a.m. Monday through Friday.

the program will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. in the parks canoe launch area.

eant, sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees.

.. For more information contact Robin Avery, 756-1068. -Ayden Town Board

The Ayden Board of Commissioners will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom on the second floor of the town hall.

Agenda items include, a public hearing on a rezoning requst by A.A. Adams; a petition requesting annexation filed by Freedom Baptist Church, and consideration of bids submitted on load management equipment to help the town handle the demand for electricity.Ensemble In Concert

Rejoice!, a mixed ensemble from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., will be in concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Temple FWB Church, located behind Sunshine Garden Center.

The eight-member vocal ensemble is on an 11-state, eight-week summer

(SeeIN,A-3)

5 Bfudget $18/000 Below '88 Spending Level

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Housing Authority commissioners have unanimously approved a $1.79 million operating budget for fiscal year 1989.

The $1,798,000 budget, which was accepted by commissioners at their monthly meeting Tuesday night, is a decrease of $18,000 from the $1,816,000 spent this year.

According to Kenneth Noland, ex-^utive director of the GKA, several items contributed to the decrease in the 1989 budget figure over this years spending level, including an anticipated increase in GHA operating receipts, and an expected decrease in insurance premiums in 1989 because of the GHAs entrance into the N.C. Housing Authority Risk Retention Pool.

Commissioners agreed earlier this year to become a part of the in-

Farmville Board Accepts Tax CutPageant Participants

Girls between 15 and 18 who live in the D.H. Conley school district are being invited to participate in the Watermelon Festival Beauty Pag

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville com-*missioners have given townspeople a gift that Keeps on giving - theyve lowered the towns tax rate from 44 cents to 40 cents.

The revaluation of real property conducted by the county brought the value of property in Farmville up 32 percent. That enabled the board to lower the tax rate. Town Administrator Frank Bradham said.

The only additional position to the town employee list in a budget adopted June 21 is a full-time drug officer for the police department, which has 16 full-time employees.

Several projects proposed and budgeted for last year and never begun were brought forward to this years to-do list by a budget amendment approved by the board. These include the relighting of Bundy Field and the town swimming pool at a combined cost of $R000; the installation of a waste oil drain system in the town garage at a $1,000 cost; the installation of a water line to Toddy between Farmville and Fountain to cost $131,697; the installation of a six-inch hole hog for water distribution to cost $6,000; the installation of a six-inch hole hog for waste water collection to cost $6,000; the addition

of a peaking-shaving generator to cost $68,000 and meter-reading equipment costing $22,000 for electric distribution.

A request from the tree board to increase its membership from five to seven was referred to the Public Service Committee. The committee will also recommend whether to replace the town adminstrator as a nonvoting ex-officio member of the committee with the special services (buildings and grounds) director.

Approval was given for contracting for the painting of the towns two 500,000-gallon water tanks. The board elected to go with Charlotte Tank Lining Companys proposal to paint the tanks with the same paint that is currently on the tanks. The painting will cost $80,760 and the whole job will cost $91,160 if sufficient lead is found in the tanks to warrant the scrapings being hauled to a hazardous waste disposal site in South Carolina. The town engineers proposal to use polyurethane paint was not accepted. It would have cost about $106,550.

Mayor Edna Earle Bakers reappointment of Robert May to the Board of Adjustment was approved, as were her reappointments of John Moore and Milton Elks to the recreation board.

County Board Establishes 'Users' Unit For 911 Plan

By STL ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An 11-member users board was named by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday to oversee operations of the countys communications center once the 911 emergency telephone system is placed in service in October.

Bobby Joyner, the countys emergency services coordinator, told commissioners that 84 percent of the telephones in the county those served by the Greenville and Ayden exchanges - will be able to call for emergency police, fire and rescue squad assistance by dialing the three-digit number 91! after Oct. 1. And Joyner said 911 service to telephones served by other exchanges in the county will be available by October 1989.

The plan adopted by commissioners to implement 911 service countywide would create an independent communications department and hire a supervisor to oversee its operations.

But Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who now oversees the county communications center, complained Tuesday that we havent had any input in any decisions that have been made, and suggested he should maintain control of the communications centers operations. Let it stay where it is now and it would save the tax tax

payers a lot of money, he said.

I want to supervise law enforcement, Tyson to d commissioners. I think its fine to have a supervisor for fire and rescue.

During the early stages of developing a plan to implement a 911 system, representatives of several municipalities suggested that a separate department be created to handle the communications center and that a users board be created to oversee its operation.

After hearing comments from several police departments Tuesday, commissioners appointed an 11-member user board, and asked the board to recommend a method of operating the center.

Membership on the user board consists of: the sheriff; the Greenville police and fire chiefs; one chief representing other municipal police departments in the county, the chief of the East Carolina University Police Department, the presidents of the county fire and rescue associations, the county emergency services coordinator, the county manager, a representative of the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and one citizen at-large.

In other action Tuesday, commissioners named 11 people to the Solid Waste Task Force, including: Jimmy Dunn, Ruth Moskop, Bucky Moore, Charles Saunders. Don Russell, Inez

Fridley, Gaston Monk, Charles Hardee, Bob Jones, Mike Essary, Tom Patterson and Cynthia Wooten.

Other appointments made by the board Tuesday include: Tom Eppes to the Greenville Board of Adjustment; Catherine Bullock to a regular seat on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to fill a vacancy, and Rudolph Alexander to a new three-year term on the Pitt-Green-ville Convention & Visitors Authority.

The board also agreed to negotiate with the engineering firm of Rivers and Associates for a countywide water and sewer study. Commissioners have interviewed representatives of four firms which submitted proposals to do the study.

Estimates for the cost of the study range from $15,000 to more than $45,500.

Commissioners took no action on a request by Sam McLawhom of Griffon to designate Sept. 6 as Jim Graham Appreciation Day in Pitt County. McLawhorn said Graham would be honored at an appreciation dinner" in Winterville on that day. Its a non-partisen operation, McLawhorn said.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

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LONG LOST COUSIN Mildred Carey Js seeking information about the whereabouts of Gladys Magdalene Williams, born In Grimesland. She has not seen her cousin since childhood and wants to renew their relationship. Ms. Williams or anyone who knows her is asked to write or call Ms. Carey, P.O. Box 13, Stonewall, N.C., 28583; phone. 745^309.

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surance pool, which offers insurance policies to housing authorities across the state at a reduced cost.

Noland said the expected decrease in future operating costs can also be attributed to higher than anticipated costs accrued this year due to various unexpected expenses.

Some fires this year drove up the cost of expenditures and hopefully we wont have those next year, he said.

A five-bedroom unit at 407 Roundtree St., for example, was damaged severely by fire on Dec. 9. After the insurance settlement, the authority was left to pay $17,000 for needed repairs of the unit from operating funds.

Noland also said contributing to the decrease in operating costs is the expectation that operating receipts are expected to rise in 1989 approximately $27,000 over the amount this year.

Were betting that if the economy maintains the same rate or gets letter, well be seeing an increase in the average rent reported, Noland said.

That expected increase in rent reported, plus additional income from investments, will place operating receipts expected in 1989 at $1,155,130.

Noland said the GHA reserve is currently at $616,000 and he said, hopefully, the authority will be able to add slightly to that during the next fiscal year.

The housing authority is in excellent financial condition, Noland commented.

Included in the 1989 budget are appropriations for three additional employees. Those new positions would be added to administration, maintenance and to the office of resident affairs.

Noland said the as yet untitled position to be added to the resident affairs office will act as a social coordinator-motivator in the community. Were getting more involved with the police department as far as crime and drugs goes, and I believe it v/ould be money well spent if we put an effort together and get out there and dedicate a person to get into these communities and work with the people and find out what is going on and show them where they can go

and what they they can do to get out of this, or prevent this kind of stuff, Noland said.

In other action, the board unanimously approved an operating expense budget in 1989 for the University Towers project of $138,490, compared to $141,300 spent this fiscal year.

Noland said the decrease could again be contributed to a decrease in

insurance costs since joining the insurance pool and because no major maintenance programs will be undertaken at the project during the next fiscal year.

In other matters Tuesday, the commissioners unanimously approved a resolution adopting as policy the use of established preferences in determining priorities for federal housing distribution.Auction SalePROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE

Cars, Trucks, Blcydes, stc., etc.Saturday, July 9,1988-10:00 a.in.

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In The AreaArab Hijackers Sentenced To Deatli

(Continued from A-2)

tour. It will have services in Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee before returning to Nashville in mid-August.

Free Will Baptist Bible College is a coeducational Christian college owned and supported by the 2,500 churches of the National Association of Free Will Baptists. It specializes in the training of church workers, including preachers, missionaries, church musicians and day-school teachers.

Advisory Panel

The Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television will m^t Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Authority To Meet

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will meet July 14 at 7 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are various reports and a discussion of U.S. 264 information signs.

ADIYALA, Pakistan (AP) - Five Palestinians were convicted today and sentenced to hang for the bloody 1986 hijacking of a New York-bound Pan Am jumbo jet in which 21 people were killed.

The trial before a special one-judge tribunal began in September and was held in a makeshift courtroom in a prison in this town 30 miles west of Islamabad.

The plane, which took off from Bombay, India, was seized on the ground Sept. 5, 1986, in Pakistans southern port of Karachi. It sat on the tarmac for 17 hours before Pakistani troops stormed it.

In addition to those killed, nearly 200 of^ the 400 passengers were wounded.

We dont care about the sentence, said Mohammad Hafiz al-Turk, the suspected mastermind. We care only about the millions of Arabs and Islamic countries.

Al-Turk, a Libyan arrested in Islamabad less than a week after the hijacking, was convicted of conspiracy. He was the only one of the five not to board the Pan Am jet.

The other four Mohammad Ahmed al Munawar, Khalil Hussain Rahayyal and Saeed Abdul Rahim, all of Lebanon, and Abdul Latif Sair-

fani, of Syria were convicted of hijacking and murder.

They were sentenced to hang for their roles in the hijacking and to 10 consecutive life sentences for the deaths of 10 people. Three of the four received an additional life sentence in the killing of an 11th person.

The four also were each fined the equivalent of $2,777 for each conviction. Half the money is to go to the families of the hijackers victims.

All five plan to appeal their sentences and have 30 days to do so. No date was set for the hangings.

In an interview after the sentencing, al-Turk, the self-appointed

spokesman for the group, said if free he and his comrades would hijack another plane.

In a statement issued in January, the five said their aim was to fly the plane towards some sensitive, strategic center of the Zionist enemy and to blow it up there, with us inside.

Witnesses told the court that four gunmen dressed as airport security guards drove a small van to the Pan Am jet.

They said the four charged the plane and demanded it fly to Cyprus to pick up Palestinian comrades. Early in the hijacking, the three-man cockpit crew escaped through an emergency hatch.

Alter shooting an Iiulian AiiH>riean passengei'. the tension reaeh((l a climax around 9:;5l) p.m., when an onboard generator ran out ot tin*!, plunging tlie cabin into dai kness.

Fearing an attack, ttie gunmen began spraying the inside with bullets as Pakistani security torces stormed the plane.

Throughout their trial, the live blamed the Pakistani commandos for the killings.

Judge Syed Zafar Baliar dis counted that argument tint found the defendants guilty of just 11 deaths, saying there was insufficient evi dence to convict them of more.

Pan Am was targeted because ,of its American origins.

Meese To Leave

Bible Study Set

Bible study will be hela on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Brown Chapel, N.C.33.

Vacation Bible School will begin Monday and continue through July 15 with Champions For Jesus as the theme. _

Shots Fired

.WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A veteran North Carolina Highway Patrol officer said he is not intimidated by the shots fired into his house early Monday morning.

TYooper J.R. Miles said that an estimated 25 rounds fired from what is believed to have been an automatic weapon tore apart the bed in his 17-year-old daughters room. He said that his daughter was on vacation at the beach.

(Continued from A-D any department probe would be conducted.

I know of nothing of that sort, he said.

The departments Office of Professional Responsibility had been prepared to examine possible improper conduct by the attorney genera in a review that could have resulted in a recommendation to President Reagan that Meese be fired.

But Meese, who said on Tuesday he would leave office by early August, said he would respond personally to any suggestions of unethical conduct raised by McKays 14-month in-vestigaton.

McKay began his investigation after four executives of Wedtech Corp. pleaded guilty in connection with alleged bribes paid to public officials and began cooperating with authorities.

Detailing his decision to leave office, Meese said he spoke to Reagan before the president left for last months economic summit meeting in Canada, telling Reagan that he thought it would be in my best interests to leave the government before the presidents term expires next January.

He said if it was in my best inter-

Miles, his wife and their 20-year-^ ests - and I felt it was - then he

old son were at home during the shooting, which occurred about 3 a.m., but no one was hurt. Sheriff Fred Myers of Wilkes County said that no new information about who might have fired the shots had turned up Tuesday.

could understand that and he would go along with it, Meese said.

Then, on Tuesday, Meese called the White House and spoke with Reagan as he was on his way out the door. Again, he said that if that was my wish, he would be agreeable.

Within 30 minutes or so, Meese announced his resignation at a news conference in Sacramento, Calif.

Asked today if he was leaving under a cloud, Meese said, I dont believe there is any cloud at all. Asked if he was leaving the department in the lurch, given that a number of top-level posts are filled by recent appointees yet to face Senate confirmation hearings, Meese said, Not at all.

He said the people in those slots, including his top deputies, have extensive legal experience.

The new deputy attorney general, Harold Christensen, and criminal division chief, Edward Dennis, have been on the job for little more than a month, while the departments No. 3 official. Associate Attorney General Francis Keating, has been at work just two months.

Reagan, asked Tuesday whom he would name to succeed Meese, told reporters, I have nobbody in mind. Meese, asked if he had bieen pushed out, said, Nobody tried to shove me and nobody could shove me, as a matter of fact.

Reagan, who has stood by Meese during the criminal investigation and persistent calls from critics for his resignation, issued a statement saying Ed Meese has served the American people loyally and well.

The attorney general declined to answer when asked if his longtime friend, E. Robert Wallach, had manipulated him. He said he would not answer because Wallach is under indictment for alleged racketeering in the Wedtech scandal.

Tar Heel Farmers Sending Hay To Ohio Drought Area

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer DAVIDSON, N.C. (APj - Some 1,000 bales of hay were loaded today onto trucks bound for drought-stricken farmers in Ohio as North Carolina farmers returned the good deed done them during a drought two years ago.

This is a good cause, folks, said 67-year-old Jim Graham, North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, as he threw a bale of hay onto the tractor trailer. This is a good will effort on our part to reciprocate for what they did for us two years ago.

The hay was donated by Mecklenburg County farmer Joe Poteat and were transported on trucks donated by Burlington Industries.

Later today, a livestock truck will be loaded with about 450 bales of mixed hay at the Piedmont Livestock Co. in Burlington and sent to Kentucky farmers.

Graham said the haylifl would not mean farmers in North Carolina -especially those in the drought-ravaged southwestern part of the %tate - would not get enough hay to feed their animals.

Clinic Blocked

(Continued from A-1) one life makes thousands and thousands of sacrifices worthwhile.

The demonstrators, gathering here for three days, blockaded the Womens Suburban Clinic in Paoli on Tuesday in violation of two court orders. Demonstrators who refused ) to leave surrendered quietly to deputies who carried them away on stretchers.

Ms. Loesch declared the demonstration mission accomplished Tuesday evening.

When the government has to choose between jailing tens of thousands of good, decent citizens or making child killing illegal, theyll make child killing illegal, said Randall A. Terry, Operation Rescues national director.

inic administrator Shelley Miller said the protest would not stop abortions.

We know abortions will always exist, she said. I dont think this protest will change that.

We dont know ol anyone whos in desperate shape right now, he said. 1 visited with some iariners in Clay County and other parts and they promised to let me know if Ihey need some help.

State agriculture officials learned about the free hay when an associate of Poteat, Joe Vale, called the state Hay Hotline.

Every little bit helps and this is what we have to offer," Vale said We want to contribute to the areas that helped our farmers two vears ago .

Ohio was one of several midwestern stales tliat came to the aid of drought stricken farmers in North Carolina and other southeastern states in 1986.

The hay will be transported to Gallia County Fairgrounds in Galliapolis, Ohio, where it will be distributed to farmers in the most need, said June Brotherton of the ^agriculture department, the hay is expected to arrive early 'riiursday''

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

Wednesday, July 6,1988

Opinion

The Daily 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 FictionHow And Why?Innocent Deaths Wartime Spectei

The nightmare of the United States Navy patrolling the Persian Gulf took the worst possible turn over the weekend as one of its warships unleashed a missile which destroyed an Iranian civilian airliner killing the 290 people aboard.

It was a unprecedented military mistake and prompted the ship captain to say it is a burden he will carry the rest of his life.

The tragedy brought careful comments from the United States friends and strong condemnation from its enemies. Iran spokesmen called it barbaric. U.S. spokesmen replied that, while the downing of the plane was tragic, the ship was acting properly in defending itself while engaged in an affray with Iranian naval gunboats.

U.S. Navy warship captains are haunted by the virtually impossible situation of carrying out their orders in the Persian Gulf while avoiding firing on noncombatants. They are in a situation which no one can envy.

How could such a thing as the weekends disaster occur? The brutal truth is that it has been occurring since explosives brought modern warfare its preserft state. Civilians have been regularly killed and maimed in air raids starting in World War II. Land mines still kill youngsters who wander into undetected mine fields. No doubt many civilians have died in the war between Iran and Iraq which is the root cause of the current hostilities in the Persian Gulf.

The shooting down of the Iranian airliner with its terrible loss of life is a dark day for the U.S. military and the country as a whole. The nation should do what it can to atone including payment to the families of the innocent victims. At the same time the United States cannot withdraw from the Persian Gulf. To do so would leave friendly nations friendly vulnerable to Iranian expansionism.

The specter of innocent people being killed will not end until the nations of Iran and Iraq come to their senses and determine to halt the hostilities. The chance of tragic errors will be there until it is universally recognized that the high seas are open to all.

The speculation now is of Iranian retaliation. The miracle would be if this horrible event were to bring all parties to the negotiating table and the senseless bloodshed ended. If that were to happen at least the useless deaths of these 290 people would have some meaning.A Better WayRockets, Tempers Flare Downtown

It was a fun day on the Town Common July 4.

Sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees the holiday events drew thousands to downtown Greenville for parachuting, rubber duckie races, a competitive run and many other activities.

As darkness set in the major event of the day ensued. That was the fireworks display along the banks of the Tar River designed for the enjoyment of some 10,000 people who settled down to watch throughout the downtown area.

Some say the July 4 fireworks drew the largest crowd ever ... and they were not disappointed by the magnificent display set against the darkened sky.

The most criticism came with the traffic jam a virtual gridlock which set in as the thousands of autos attempted to leave downtown almost simultaneously following the fireworks finale.

Even though policemen at intersections did all they could to keep traffic moving the streams of vehicles through the various intersections eventually so conflicted that there was little movement in any direction.

Is there a better way? Certainly there must be. Traffic is moved out rapidly following football games at Ficklen stadium. With advanced planning it could be kept moving following the July 4 fireworks.

Temporarily halting incoming traffic to the downtown area as the parked cars begin to move out could help. Running two outbound lanes of traffic away from the downtown parking lots might clear the area rapidly and allow the streets to reopen for normal traffic in short drder. Once vehicles are effectively routed to the four-lane arteries near downtown, Memorial Drive and Charles Boulevard, the congestion would ease.

Tempers sometime flare when gridlock sets in and some people even vow never to come back. Authorities should recognize the problem, begin now to study the traffic movement following this years fireworks display and attempt to devise better patterns for moving out traffic next year. It would save a lot of stress for everyone.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to commend Clint Parker for a very fine poem, Hidden, the winner of your weekly Expressions page writing contest, Wednesday, June 15. His poem makes me think of the old story, The Emperors New Clothes, in which the people are admiring and praising the emperors new clothes, only one boy speaks up and states the truth, He has no clothes on.

Clint Prker spoke up very eloquently, he has seen what we all have seen, but were afraid to acknowledge. Where is the evidence that TV evangelists even believe in Jesus? They do not seem to be humble. They appear far more willing to take than to give. They seem to be excessively interested in money. They beg for our money waving jewel^-bedecked hands.

Turn to almost any evangelist station and you will see a man begging for money, telling us that the more money we give to him the better off we will be. Dont they really mean the better of they will be? They beg for money in Jesuss name. Thats blasphemy. Jesus never begged and he never instructed his followers to beg.

For the spiritual and moral health of our children, we cannot continue to allow these people to equate Jesuss name with money. They are sending the wrong message to our children. Many of them seem to have lost sight of their mission of praising the Lord and teaching his work.

To the editor:

It saddens me to acknowledge my countrys actions in the Persian Gulf this past week. As a nation built on freedom, peace and justice, the killing of innocent women and children seems inconceivable. It seems that all of our sophisticated technology failed to distinguish between a military aircraft and a passenger plane. Should the American people question the personnel and use of such equipment? For the President not to suspend those responsible for this action until a full investigation is conducted seems unbelievable.

It is time for Americans to continue our forefathers dream of justice. Perhaps the Congr^s needs to reassess our interests in the Gulf and determine if this area is not just a powderkeg ready to explode. Our allies in Europe need to view America as a nation of strength and peace. Most importantly, our children need to grow in a spirit of freedom, responsibility and compassion.

Camille Kroll Greenville

Spreading the word of God by TV was and still could be a wonderful idea, so many people could be touched. But TV preaching seems to have turned into

many TV evangelists path to material gain. Melinda Anderson Ayden

Submissions to the Public Fonim 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.

Paul OTottttor

A Glimpse Of The Future

RALEIGH - North Carolina got a glimpse of the future during June when a bill expanding unemployment insurance rights was passed by the state Senate. The state saw what its Senate is apt to look like for the next two to four years.

The bill extended unemployment benefits to workers laid off bwause of someone elses strike. The particulars of the bill are not as important to the point of this column as are the facts that the AFL-CIO wanted the bill and the states business lobbyists opposed it.

may have been just as strong a business supporter as was Green, but some of Jordons supporters, and thus the people he often had to put in important committee spots, are not.

In the 1%7 session, business power

was significantly reduced. That was due, in part, to the rise in the number

of lawyer-senators. For the first time, business was defeated in the Senate on the issue of comparative fault insurance. (Oddly, comparative fault failed in the House where it had been supported on several occasions.)

The Senate has long been a bastion of conservative business power in North Carolina, but that strength began to weaken four years ago when Jimmy Greens term as lieutenant governor expired. Businessman Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan may have been just as strong a business expired. Businessman Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan

Three senators - of various different political persuasions - mentioned to this reporter after the unemployment bill passed that the vote marked a change in the direction of the Senate.

who have been making aU the decisions cont seem to be prevailing. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, a businessman and fiscal conservative, said, Without a doubt, the Senate is more liberal than it was. But he added, One battle a war does notwin.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, a lawyer who is a little bit of everything ideologically, said the vote was an important indication that Greens old supporters - namely, Rauch, Sen. 01 ie Harris, D-Lincoln, Sen. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, and Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir were

Another four months must pass before voters decide who will run the 1989 Senate as lieutenant governor, either Republican Jim Gar(hier or Democrat Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

not getting everything they wanted longer.

Rand is clearly one of the leaders of the ascendant senators. But the shift in direction will continue even if Gardner defeats Rand in November. Thats because Democrats are virtually^ assured of maintaining a big majority in the Senate and they have already lined up behind Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, as their candidate for president pro tern in 1989.

Things seem to be moving in our direction. said Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, a liberal. Those senators

any longer.

None of this is to say that the Senate is about to become a bastion of liberalism. That is highly unlikely. What is more likely, however, is that the Senate will no longer be ie rubber stamp for big business, insurance and utility bills.

If Gardner wins, he may be stri] ped of his non-constitutiun powen But even if he isnt, it is unlikely tlu Democrats will give him everythin Jordan currently has in terms c power. The Senate of 1989 will b very unlike senates of the past.

Cody Shearer

Ascent From Poverty In The Delta

WASHINGTON One hundred and thirty eight years ago, Daniel Webster predicted that ere long the strength of America will be in the valley of the Mississippi. While Webster was correct about the fiber of the Mississippi River Valleys residents - strength in families, in character, and in hope - he was not prophetic about the regions economic future.

The lower Mississippi River Valley region, that stretches from southern Illinois to the mouth of the Mississippi in Louisiana, retains the highest percentage of families, households and individuals in poverty than any other area of the nation. But now there is a move underway in Congress to promote the region as a long overdue target for a major national development effort. As drafted by Sen. Dale Bumpers (D. Ark ), the Lower Mississippi River Development Act would create a nine-n^ember commission to study the problems and the needs of lowland counti^ fanning out from the river in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and southern Illinois. The commission, whose members would be appointed by governors of participating states, would report its findings to Congress within a year of its creation.

The Bumpers campaign mirrors earlier changes that have swept the

American political landscape. The last such big regional uplift was undertaken in the early I960s in Appalachia at the request of President John F. Kennedy, who was so touched by the poverty he saw while campaigning during the West Virginia primary in 1960. And before that, a half century ago, the Tennessee Valley Authority was created to br-

Philadelphia. There is plenty of poverty in both Pennsylvania and New York, but conditions here are deplorable.

Clark and Kennedys observations could not have been more accurate. While they struggled against such senators as John Stennis (D. Miss.)

ing electricity, jobs and hope to a large area of the south that

for more funds for anti-Mverty projects in the region, the edcalating

technology had forgotten. But congressional efforts to draw national attention and resources to one of Americas premiere eyesores wont assure success. Twenty-one

years ago. Sens. Joseph S. Clark (a personal hero of Gov. Michael

balatii^war in Vietnam snuffed out their work. (Stennis, who is retiring from the Senate this year, said last week at a retirement party that his single greatest regret in public life was not having brought relief to his fellow citizens in the Delta.)

Today there is more economic

Dukakis) of Pennsylvania and Robert F. Kennedy of New York, both Democrats, witnessed evidence of extreme malnutrition and starvation while touring the Mississippi River delta as part of their work on the Senate Labor and Public Works Committee. According to aides of the two senators, the trip left a scarring mark on each of the gentlemen.

At one of their stops, Kennedy and Clark saw 13 families of displaced plantation workers living in a collection of shacks. The families told the senators that they barely survived by living on grits, rice and soybeans.

I dont want to indicate a smug attitude, explained Sen. Clark, who is now retired and in poor health in

misery jt the Mississippi Delta than other

any other region of the country. Tunica County, Miss., for example, the heart of the crisis area, is located on the banks of the Mississippi, just south of Memphis, Tenn. It is the poorest county in the United States, with 52.9 percent of its population living in poverty. The per capita income is a mere $6,643 48 percent below the national average. Lee County, Ark., directly across the Mississippi River from Tunica county, has a lower per capita income at only $6,452 with 44.3 percent of the population living in poverty.

The poorest state in the country has consistently been Mississippi, with Louisiana ranking second. Despite recent efforts of state and

local officials, the region ranks low^t in almost every education statistic. Since 1900, Louisiana and Mississippi have ranked first and second in illiteracy in the country. With respect to health, Mississippi and Arkansas ranked one and two in teen pregnancy last year. Moreover, in the 2nd district of Mississippi, one in every 59 black babies still die before their first birthday. On and on go the statistics of misery in the Delta.

With our 212th national birthday behind us, its remarkable that there are still regions of our country where over 40 percent of the people live in poverty. For these people, the American dream has been a fraud. Its been a nightmare of going to sleep at night hungry. Its been a trauma of being sick without treatment. Its been a scandal of receiving inferior education.

The future of the Delta may not be all bad. For starters, the region is still located on the banks of one of the worlds greatest rivers, complete with some of the richest farmland and blessed with tremendous natural resources. And, at last, the senators and governors from these bordering states have come together in support of a piece of legislation designed to begin the economic development of the region.

<c> IMS North Amrrica Hymllcatc. Inc.

Senate OKs Symbolic Plan To Study Veto Proposition

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Buuyed by an unusual bipartisan coalition, a resolution that would let the Legislature coiwider giving the governor veto authority has cleared the Senate and faces uncertain prospects in the House.

The largely symbolic but politically charged resolution sailed through the Senate with little debate Tuesday, gaining tentative approval 38-6 and winning final passage on a voice vote.

I would say it has a hard row to hoe in the House, said Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell. After the vote was announced. Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, wisecracked: And may it rest in peace.

Even if the House did pass the resolution, gubernatorial veto power still would be a long way off. The resolution merely would allow the Legislature to take up the issue this year - and lawmakers hope to ad

journ the summer session this week.

Amending the state Constitution to permit the veto would require three-fifths approval in both chambers, as well as majority approval in a statewide referendum.

The resolutions sjponsor. Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, conceded prospects for enactment of a veto amendment were remote this year.

Weve identified people who are now on record as supporting the veto and thats a base to start with next time if we dont get it passed this time, Cobb told reporters.

Cobb, the Senate minority leader, and Democratic leader Tony Rand worked together to line up votes for the veto resolution.

Rand, D-Cumberland, is his partys nominee for lieutenant governor. His Republican opponent, Jim Gardner, has made the veto a major issue. Rand said during the primary campaign he favored establishing a commission to study the matter.

Rand stopped short of saying he had worked for approval of the veto resolution to deprive Gardner of political fodder. But he acknowledged Democrats were becoming aware that opposition to the veto could be a liability at the polls.

For Democrats to support Cobbs resolution changes the issue somewhat, Rand said. They certainly cant say that some of us are against it.

Rands involvement drew praise from Cobb.

He had more people to deliver than I had to deliver, Cobb said. I credit Tony from the very beginning. He agreed to help and he has helped and I appreciate that. Im always glad when we can get together and work on a bipartisan basis.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan repeated his contention that Cobb and Republican Gov. Jim Martin were raising the issue for political reasons, knowing that approval of a veto amendment this year was virtually impossible.

Helms Says Ship Was Justified

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., said on Tuesday that he had no criticism whatsoever of the U.S. Navy captain who niistakenly shot down an Iranian airliner, and said the Unitd States should keep its warships in the Persian Gulf.

I grieve for the 290 people who died, Helms said, but it was

brought upon them by their government, the Iranian government.

Helms said that Capt. Will C. Rogers III, commander of the U.S. warship that mistook the airliner for an Iranian fighter jet, was justified in firing missiles.

He did exactly what he was supposed to do when radar showed the unidentified Iranian plane ap

proaching the ship. Helms said. He recalled all the American boys, who also were innocent, who were killed on the Stark.

There are a lot of questions that need to be answered, Helms said, including the possibility that the Iranian airliner was sent on a suicide mission.

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

Wednesday, July 6,1988

IN THE STATE

Special Requests Violate UNC Rules

Indictments

HICKORY (AP) A day-care center owner has been indicted by a Catawba County Grand Jury on sexual abuse charges involving two children at one of his centers.

Victor Messick was indicted Tuesday in two cases one involving a 5-year-old girl at the center, and a second involving a 2-year-old girl.

The same charges against Messick were dropped June 29, after prosecutors presented no evidence at a Catawba County District Court probable cause hearing, saying they didnt want to put the children on the witness stand.

Messick had not been arrested on the indictments late Tuesday.

Businessman Dies

DURHAM (AP) Wade Hanipton Penny Sr., founder of Penny Furniture Stores in four North Carolina cities, died Monday afternoon at Duke Hospital after an extended illness." He was 78.

A native of Apex, Penny grew up on a 33-acre farm near Fuquay Springs. He graduated from Duke University in 1932, and returned to Durham in 1933 with only $90. But less than three ywrs later, he opened Penny Furniture Co. in Durham.

Penny also was the founder and president of Center Furniture Co. and Bargain Furniture Co. in Durham. He also founded two real estate investment corporations D and W Investment Corp. and Wadon, Inc. In recent years, he was a principal shareholder in and president of Stone Bros. & Byrd Inc.

Other Penny Furniture Stores were located in Oxford, Henderson and Roxboro.

Penny is survived by his wife, Pauline Brown Penny, and two sons, Wade H. Penny Jr., and Donald M. Penny. Wade Penny Jr., is a former member of the state House of Representatives.

Kidnap Plea

RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina State University student pleaded no contest Tuesday in Wake County Superior Court to kidnapping an infant in the Raleigh area.

Heather Elizabeth Moore, 20, was given four years of supervised probation for abducting 6-month-old Derrick Lamont Haywood from his parents Raleigh apartment April 15. Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. also imposed a six-year suspended sentence and ordered Ms. Moore to perform 100 hours of community service and submit to psychiatric care if her parole officer recommends it.

Derrick was found unharmed in Ms. Moores dormitory room within 24 hours of the abduction and returned to his parents by Raleigh police.

Defense attorney Arthur Vann II of Durham said Ms. Moore, a junior at N.C. State University, had taken the child on impulse because she falsely believed Derrick was a baby she had delivered 15 months earlier in Durham.

By The Associated Press

A system formed in the 1960s to curb political infighting has worked for the most part, but lawmakers have recently carried millions of dollars in special requests to the legislature without the University of North Carolina Board of Governors blessing.

Although the special requests violate the boards budget process, officials say they cant work against someone trying to provide a program at a UNC system school.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser, a board member, said the trend has been increasing lately because of the growing number of legislators who dont remember the days before the board.

I dont want to overplay the crisis, he said in an interview. But because they dont know how the system was before, they dont see how this pattern will lead back to that situation.

Legislators created the 32-member board to curb political infighting that disrupted the General Assembly in the 1960s.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Appropriations

Murder Fight

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro teen-ager has been charged with murder following what authorities describe as a fight that turned deadly in the parking lot of an abandoned pizza parlor.

The victim, a male about 33, was found dead Tuesday morning. No positive identification has been made, but police described the man as a drifter who might be a native of Frankfort, Ky.

The left side of the mans skull had been crushed with a blunt object, possibly a 4-foot iroR pipe, said Lt. Jim Hightower of the Greensboro Police Department.

Curtis Ray Hunt, 19, was charged with first-degree murder Tuesday afternoon. Hightower said Hunt was picked up following a tip from an unidentified witness who claims to have seen an argument involving the two men and about 10 others.

Pet Goat May Stay

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A 10-year-old Hickory girl may not have to give up her pet goat Gretchen.

The Hickory City Council agreed Tuesday night to amend the city code banning hogs and goats. If the plan passes an Aug. 2 public hearing, Gretchen will be deemed a pet and 10-year-old Melissa Gregory - the goats owner - will have to promise not to breed any more goats.

From personal knowledge I think goats have,a bad reputation they dont deserve, City Attorney E. Murray Tate said.

Three Gregory family members Melissa, her mother, Kathy, and 12-year-old sister, Jennifer - came before the council to protest the city ordinance declaring hogs and goats a nuisance to residents.

We thought about bringing the goat, but I dont think theyd appreciate our bringing her into the meeting, Kathy Gregory said.Court Orders Trial For Driver

RALEIGH (AP) A state appeals court has ordered a new trial for a man convicted of involuntary manslaughter and drunken driving after a head-on automobile collision that killed two people in Vance County.

^ judge in the trial of Alfonza Williams erred by telling the jury it could convict him on the less serious charge of misdemeanor death by vehicle, the three-judge panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday.

It is within the province of the jury to believe all of the evidence presented or to disbelieve all of the evidence presented or to believe snmi and to disbelieve the other,

said the courts opinion, written by Judge Clifton Johnson.

Enough evidence was presented at the trial for the jury to convict Williams of involuntary manslaughter, the panel said in its ruling. However, it said, the jury might have concluded that his only act that led directly to the accident was a violation other than drunken driving such as failure to keep his car under control or driving on the wrong side of the road.

Williams was charged with driving the car that collided head-on with another vehicle on U.S. 158 in rural Vance County on July 11,1986. Rosa

and Franklin Reavis, passengers in the second car, were killed.

Passengers in Williams car testified he had been the driver and that he had been drinking. Williams denied driving the car at the time of the accident.

Under North Carolina law, when judges instruct juries before they start their deliberations, the judges must tell jurors about all the verdicts they legally could return.

Misdemeanor death by vehicle is a lesser included offense of involuntary manslaughter, but the jury in the Williams case was not told it could find him guilty of the misdemeanor crime.

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Committee, said its important to yield to the board. Weve got to put our trust in the board, because they are more familiar with needs than we are.

Its not that we are opposed to those projects, said Jay Robinson, UNCs chief lobbyist and vice president for public affairs. Its hard for us to fight against anything that will benefit a university. But we cant be for them either.

Robinson said the special projects also complicate his efforts to get the boards budget requests passed.

It could jeopardize the more orderly process that the board uses for submitting projects up for funding, and thats one of the main reasons the board was established, he said.

Its difficult for us to be critical of our friends in the legislature. They treat us well, but the process does not work as well when this goes on.

Philip Carson, chairman of the

Board of Governors, stressed the importance of a single budget request for campuses.

I think that the General Assem bly would recognize, with the Board of Governors, that confidence in the budget process would be lost if it loses its integrity, he said.

Carson said he doubts officials of the 16 individual institutions bypass the Board of Governors and go directly to the legislature.

Rather, friends (of the institution) go and encourage the support, he said.

Key members of the legislature differ on the issue.

Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, chairman of the Appropriations Committee on Education, said budgetary sidestepping is harmful.

It weakens the authority of the board, he said.

Sen. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, president pro tern of the Senate, defends special building requests but

warns that legislators should use discretion.

I think we can help a university out, but weve got to be carful how we do it, he said. The board will run 95 percent of the university, but there are little things that fall through the cracks that we can help out on.

Here are some examples of current appropriations requests tlie Board of Governors has not sought in its budget proposals.

N.C. State University: $2 million for a sports arena.

UNC-Asheville: $2.4 million for design and site development for a conference center.

UNC-Chapel Hill: $137,000 for design and planning for a performing arts center.

UNC-Greensboro: $2 million for land purchase.

Western Carolina University: $500,000 for land purchase and $50,000 for WCUs centennial celebration.

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Wednesday, July 6,1988 A-7

Teachers Let Beach Balls Fly

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It ail ined in an hour an hour g many at a teacher conven-filled with the usual quota of uwdtes on matters ranging from thi political to the educational to thfi mundane.

^^ut that hour at Tuesdays ses-si of the National Education Associations annual convention wtfl go down as one of the weirdest ini^he 1.9-million member unions l%ear history - an hour during wkch beach balls flew, and a uiiion chief turned cheerleader.

The kind of shenanigans, in short, that might well have earned one of their students a trip to the prlhcipals office.

delegates were considering a rwolution supporting the cause of a-convicted murderer named

Elmer Gernimo Pratt, a former Black Panther who has been serving a life sentence at San Quentin prison in California since 1972. His supporters insist he did not get a fair trial because of FBI interference. His story has been told by CBSs 60 Minutes and ABCs 20-20.

His sister, Virginia Pratt, is an NEA member and special education teacher at Markham Intermediate School, in the Watts section of Los Angeles.

After a brief debate, tlie usual voice votes and standing votes were judged too close to call. NEA

president Mary Hatwood Futrell declared a roll-call vote of the 8,227 delegates exceedingly rare because it is so time-consuming.

The Superdome where the teachers are meeting this week

erupted in repeated human waves during the hourlong wait while votes were tallied. Beach balls appeared out of nowhere, some flying up to the podium where Ms. Futrell playfully hit them back.

When Ms. Futrell announced that U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III had decided to resign, the teachers cheered wildly.

At one point, delegates demanded that Ms. Futrell dance or sing to pass the time. She demurred.

Why dont you do the wave again? she suggested. They ladly obliged, then broke into a oud chorus of When the Saints Go Marching In.

Ms. Futrell then shared a secret: This doesnt appear on my resume, she said, but I used to be a cheerleader. This brought loud demands for a demonstration.

I accept the challenge! she said, and led the group in an impromptu chant: We want a pay raise! Howbout you?

Shortly after 5 p.m., an hour after the resolution came up, the vote was in: 3,415 against, 3,219 in favor, 293 abstentions.

Many who voted against it explained they simply lacked the facts to make a juclgment.

The man may be innocent, but we just dont know that, said teacher Karla Steer of Provo, Utah.

Asked whether Tuesdays convention session would be remembered as unusually weird, NEA spokesman and 24-year veteran Howard Carroll said, I dont know. Theyre always pretty weird. But yeah, it was bizarre, the more 1 think about it.

Japan Signs Beef, Citrus Agreement

^iscopalians Near Section Of Woman

I^TROIT (AP) Delegates to the Episcopal Churchs 69th General Con-v^on are moving to pave the way for a woman bishop, yet avoid a schism with those who object.

The 209-member House of Bishops on Tuesday voted 135-18 to approve two relations that would soften the impact of the elevation of a woman.

church has no women bishops, even though about 900 women have been ordmned as priests since 1976. Some church leaders say one could be elected witfun six months. Conservative members have said the consecration of a woffian bishop could cause a split in the church.

Tuesdays vote came while fellow Anglican leaders in the Church of Ei^and in London voted in favor of proposals to admit women to the priesthood, despite opposition from those who warned of a scltism.

Oie resolution approved by the American bishops calls for respect of the pos&ion of those disagreeing with the ordination of women bishops and the

f am of two minds. Im pleased that it represents a larger number of dif-lerent groups within the church made a commitment for women, but it concerns me that such an exception has to be maite for women bishops in ttie Episcopal Church, said the Rev. Annette Braunlee of Cleveland.

says that there is something about us that is threatening, she said, llie proposal now goes to the 900-member House of Deputies.

^S-related issues also were on Tuesdays agenda.

The House of Deputies unanimously approv^ an AIDS anti-discrimination resolution and debated other proposals, including teaching and paying for Af% education.

Tne anti-discrimination measure prohibiting discrimination in the church on the basis of AIDS, AIDS related complex or HIV infection, was scheduled for debate in the House of Bishops.

have to give the healing gifts to all, said John Fryer, a psychiatrist from Philadelphia who founded ^ Philadelphia AIDS pr(^am. Jesus healed without moral judgment.

The 3,000 delegates to the General Convention meet every three years to set pohby for the 2.6 million-member church. The convention runs through Monday,

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An agreement signed by Japan and the United States will soothe some of the aches and pins that have plagued the worlds biggest agricultural trading partnership, officials say.

The pact, signed Tuesday, opens Japan to more American beef and citrus, perhaps doubling the total value of those sales by the early 1990s.

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter called it a great day for American agriculture, a great day for Japanese consumers.

Nobuo Matsunaga, Japans ambassador to the United States, said the pact marked an end to the decade-long trade issue between the two governments.

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., also called the agreement a big win for beef producers and Japanese consumers but cautioned that the United States must ensure the agreement is carried out properly.

This is but the first step in what must be a sustained effort to increase beef exports, Baucus said in a statement. Constant pressure on Japan by Congress, the administration and private groups finally paid off.

The agreement, which was reached last month during negotiations in Tokyo, will open the door gradually over the next few years to more U.S. beef and citrus and move away from the restrictive quota system that has been in effect.

Earlier demands that Japan allow sales of U.S. rice were dropped in reaching the settlement on beef and citrus.

Yeutter said he hoi^d Japan would relent on allowing rice imports but that such discussions would be more appropriate in the current Uruguay round of multilateral trade talks under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT.

Matsunaga said Japan has made it clear that we will not refuse to

discuss the matter of rice in GATT negotiations on condition that other participating countries are prepared to discuss their own agricultural policies.

The Commerce Department has estimated that annual U.S. beef exports to Japan could grow to around $1 billion a year from about $550 million now. Sales of oranges and juice, now less than $100 million, could rise to more than $150 million, it says.

Yeutter said in a statement that the signing was a historic development for both countries.

It settles one of our most controversial bilateral disputes, he said. Just as important, it demonstrates that Japan is accepting even more responsibility as a major trading nation.

Yeutter noted that the agreement not only commits Japan to increase access and eliminate non-tariff barriers to trade in beef, oranges and orange juice but reduces tariffs on a variety of other products, including lemons, grapefruit and nuts.

In a formal exchange of letters dated July 5, Matsunaga said the government of Japan intends to implement market-opening measures as indicated by the agreement and will be prepared to hold consultations annually with the United States to discuss how the arrangement is faring.

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BODY RETURNS A coffin containing the body of U.S. Navy Capt. William E. Nordeen is escorted to a waiting hearse after arriving at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware on Tuesday. Nordeen was the military attache in Greece who was killed in a terrorist attack June 28. He will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. (AP Laserphoto)

Neat Wave, Barge Backlogs Return

* By JONATHAN OATIS Associated Press Writer

About 2,000 barges were backed up along the drought-shrunken Mississippi River today, as a new heat wave shoved temperatures into the iOOs in the parched Midwest with nolfhmediate relief in sight.

It looks like its going to keep baking for a while, John Miller, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Minneapolis, said Tuesday as high temperature records for the date, some that stood as long as 77 years, were broken in 13 cities and tied in eight.

Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad said he was considering a state drought emergency declaration; Wisconsin and Indiana officials said falling river levels could force factory shutdowns; and the dry spell spread to the Northeast.

The news wasnt all bad. Heavy rain - as much as 5 inches - fell in southwest Alabama; powerful thunderstorms boomed through sections of Montana and North Dakota. Rain also fell in Louisiana, Arkansas, Nebraska, Mississippi and Texas.

The weather services six- to 10-day.forecast predicted above-normal rainfall from the mid-Mississippi Valley to the western lower Ohio Valley and for much of New York and New England.

However, the forecast also called for below-normal rain in the northern Plains, the upper Misssissippi Valiev and the central and eastern Guu Coast - and no rain from the Rio Grande Valley to central Oklahoma.

Temperatures Tuesday exceeded 100 degrees from southeast Montana to western Minnesota, and were between 95 and 99 degrees from eastern Minnesota to Ohio.

In Minneapolis, where it was 97

degrees, high demand for electricity caused scattered power outages and forced Northern States Power Co. to buy more expensive power from utilities across the Midwest.

Dry conditions and July Fourth fireworks encouraged fires across the nati(Hi, including New Jersey, New York and Connecticut, but most were under control Tuesday.

Stop-and-go barge traffic on the lower Mississippi stopped again

Mississippi while the Army Corps of Engineers dredged shallow areas in the river, which has dropped to record low levels because of the drought.

About 1,2U0 barges were backed up near Natchez, Miss., and about 800 barges were stalled near Greenville, Miss., said corps spokesman Michael Logue.

Dredging at Greenville was expected to end this afternoon, but was to resume about 25 miles south. Logue said. Dredging at Natchez will take up to five days, and the number of backed-up barges is expected to grow.

Up the river, towboats picking up southbound barges at Cairo, 111., have begun working in convoys, Coast Guard Cmdr. Michael Donohoe

said in Memphis, Tenn. A group of four towboats with 12 barges each set out Monday, and a second convoy with three to five towboats was to leave today.

If one boat has a problem, the others will help out, Donohoe said.

A wedge of salt water moving up from the Gulf of Mexico was expected to hit New Orleans water intakes today. While not expected to threaten public health, the salt water could harm machinery at refineries and other plants.

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Wednesday. July 6,1988

Pentagon Confused Over Contracts

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Confusion surrounds Defense Secretary Frank Carluccis hurried announcement of contract suspensions in response to the widening Pentagon bribery probe, with officials unable to say which projects are covered.

Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard said Tuesday that the Defense Department is still trying to implement Carlucci's order.

Howard suggested that Carluccis announcement was a response to clamoring in Congress and elsewhere for the Pentagon to do something to restore its credibility in the midst of the criminal investigation.

We had people here and people on the (Capitol) Hill demanding immediate action to suspend people, to suspend contracts, Howard said when asked to explain the timing of Fridays announcement.

Defense contractors say they are still waiting for formal notification of the contract suspensions.

Were in the dark, said Cohann Whitney, a TRW Inc. spokeswoman.

Weve received no official

Town Gets Benefactor's First Checks

BOLIVAR, Mo. (AP) A mans $3 million trust fund set up for his hometown as an early Christmas present in 1986 is finally bringing dollars and cent to this financially troubled southwest Missouri community.

Recipients, though grateful, say the "first checks from the trust set up by David Delarue are smaller than they anticipated when the fund was announced in 1986.

Payments made July 1 totaled about $150,000, said Donald Place, who handles the trust at the Hibernia Bank of San Francisco. When he established the fund with stocks in December 1986, Delarue, a San Francisco stock analyst and former Bolivar resident, estimated it would pay about $240,000 each year.

Elizabeth Simmons, whose handicapped workshop Enterprises Unlimited received a $1,500 check, said she would use the money to buy materials.

We sure can use it on our day-to-day expenses, Mrs. Simmons said. We really are appreciative of it. Mrs. Simmons had anticipated an initial payment of about $2,400, to help make a down payment on the building she rents Tor the workshop. She employs handicapped adults to do low-skili," labor-intensive projects such as cutting lumber and stuffing envelopes.

Proceeds of the trust are shared by Bolivar; Polk County, of which Bolivar is the seat, and Polk County schools.

Bolivar also distributes some of the funds to the local hospital ; police and fire departments; the sports and recreation department, which was created after the gift was announced, and Mrs. Simmons handicapped workshop.iP r -Delarue made the gift as a gesture of thanks to the community where he grew up, which has been plagued with financial difficulties.

The citys share of the first payment, about $18,000, was less than half what officials had expected, Bolivar Mayor Joe Lemmon said. The trustee had some bad luck due in part to the October stock market crash.

But we re thankful for every penny of it, Lemmon said, adding that the money will be used for an as yet undetermined community project. (Place would not comment on the reason for the reduced amount of the checks.

Polk County had budgeted $36,000 from the Delarue trust, but received about $31,000, said county Presiding Commissioner Howard Hayter.

We had just put it in the general revenue to take care of our bills, Hayter said. "A budgets an estimate. Maybe something else will go over to offset the deficit. If not, were just going to be short.

The trust will make income payments each July until 2100, when the principal will be given to the city.

There were no payments in the first year because administrative costs swallowed the small amount of income the fund generated.

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notification and until we do, were going ahead with production. The work will continue, said Robert Knapp, a spokesman for Litton Industries.

TRW is taking the same position. Were working with the Navy to try to get some clarification on the announcement, Ms. Whitney said.

Carlucci announced last Friday he was ordering an immediate suspension of what Pentagon officials said were $1 billion worth of contracts. He said he was acting because the pacts may be tainted by the bribery allegations.

The investigation centers on allegations that defense contractors and consultants, many of them former defense officials, bribed Pen

tagon officials for contracting details that could be vital in winning contracts worth billions of dollars.

Asked for details of the contract suspensions, Howard said: We worked that one very quickly and we gave you the best information we had.

But he admitted, I don't know the answer when asked which contracts are involved, or whether the freeze affects contractors and subcontractors alike.

Navy officials were trying Tuesday to figure out how to implement Carluccis order.

Were working on it; were still trying to figure out the details, Lt. Barbara Kent, a spokeswoman for

the Navy, said late Tuesday.

At a hastily called news conference late Friday afternoon, Carlucci said he was acting on the basis of information in affidavits that had been unsealed a day earlier by a federal magistrate in Dallas. The FBI said in the affidavits that its wiretaps had recorded a Navy procurement officer passing along inside information to consultants about contracts.

Pentagon officials have said one of the affected contracts is between the Navy and Litton, to build hand-held computers for the Marines for use in transmitting targeting information.

But Knapp said work on the contract will go ahead until Litton receives official word.

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Fire Ruins 150 Boats At Marina

LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Thick, ejjburning smoke hung over a Lake j early today from

sr)ldenng Fiberglas after a fire destroyed an estimated 150 boats and injg^ a father and son.

Bie fire started Tuesday evening afBir a boat apparently exploded in anCalummum storage builng, said L(|fain Safety Director Richard Y*ko. The exact cause of the fire wj unknown, he said, estimating dajhage at $3 million to $5 million About 100 firefighters from Lorain aiw five nearby communities fought thA blaze for about two hours before bringing it under control, said Fire Chief Joseph Pribanic. But the heavy smoke continued to emanate from the ruins this morning.

David Dorner, 30, was taken to the Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital burn unit where he was in serious condition with multiple burns. His father, Ken Dorner, 51, was in fair condition in a hospital with bums on his arm and face. The two apparently were in the building working on their boat when the fire broke out, said Lorain Community Hospital spokeswoman Thelma Price.

Norm Olsen, a boat owner who had his craft away from the marina at the time of the fire, said the boats kept at the facility were 18- to 30-foot pleasure crafts, stacked in three-layered tiers.

Discipline

Pig-Style

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) - A woman who dressed her 7-year-old son as a pig and tied him to a bench in the front yard where neighbors could view the crying child said she was practicing the kind of discipline her mother used.

According to police, Mary Francis Bergamasco said she wanted her son to understand for if only 30 minutes that lying and stealing make you ugly likePinocchio.

It may have been wrong, she said, but Mom said it worked on us kids.

However, police said her actions constituted child abuse.

This is a first for me, said Sgt. Craig Hoyer, a child abuse investigator for the Hayward Police Department. This was public humiliation. I mean, when your peers see you like that, in my mind, it could almost destroy a kids psyche.

The boys hands were tied behind his back, his face was painted blue and a cardboard pig nose made from an egg carton was taped to his head.

About 15 neighbors gathered as the boy sat for 30 minutes with a sign on his chest reading, Im a dumb pig.

Ms. Bergamasco, 29, was to be arraigned today on a misdemeanor charge of child abuse, police said. She is free on her own recognizance.

The punishment was intended to teach the boy a lesson after two weeks of thievery during which he stole $25 worth of baseball cards, $6 cash, an earring, a belt buckle and another childs toy, police quoted Bergamasco as saying.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 6,1988Lifestyle

Nurse Recruiting Wedding Vows Sctid Remains Heavy College chapel

ByLEANNEWAXMAN Associated Press Writer

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -The luncheons are getting more lavish, the gifts more abundant and the practical perks more widespread for ^Tennessee nursing students as hospi-tals recruit more heavily than ever before.

Overall enrollment in the states 64 registered nursing schools has fallen about 17 percent in the past six years and vacancies for RNs in hospitals are running between 10 percent and 13 percent, said Margaret Heins, president of the Tennessee Nurses Association.

The ones graduating in August are taking jobs now before Christmas, said Amy Harshman, director of marketing for Vanderbilt Universitys nursing school.

As a result, said Ms. Heins, Hospitals are recruiting harder. Weve seen more this year than weve had before because the shortage perhaps is a little more acute

Some hospitals are offering cash bonuses of up to $2,000, while others are throwing fancy luncheons and dinners for graduating nursing stu-l^ents. The traditional small gifts also ^are flowing more heavily on some inursing campuses around graduation lime, including such things as tote bags, bandage scissors, calendars, pens and pencils.

Other hospitals, some critical of flashy recruitment tactics, are sticking to tuition reimbursement programs for employees in related fields who would like to continue their educations. Several nursing school directors also reported more hospitals promising graduating students such things as attractive work schedules.

Offering people trips to sign on and big dollars to cash in are not. Im sure, going to keep those people with you for the long haul, said Jerry Maier, chief executive officer of

Johnson City Medical Center Hospital. Somelwdy else will come along with a bigger quickie.

Maiers hospital is starting a program this month that offers employees in related petitions full salary for working part time and going to school full time to become registered nurses.

In certain competitive markets you almost'have to follow the leader. Here, its sort of a home-grown thing. We dont get a lot of people coming to upper East Tennessee for the cultural activities and the night life, he said.

Ms. Heins said the heavy demand for registered nurses is prompted by a multi-pronged problem faced by hospitals. Hospitals are admitting only the sickest patients nowadays, which means nurses must be more skilled to care for them, she said. Also, more nurses are turning their backs on stressful hospital work in favor of home care agencies and other health-related fields, Ms. Heins said.

More women are embarking on other careers that were not accessible to them in the past, and salaries in nursing remain low compared to other fields now open to women, she said.

I think we need to stick to longterm solutions, which include increasing salaries for nurses, Ms. Heins said. I dont believe in these short-term things.

Norma Long, dean of Memphis States nursing school, said some hospitals in West Tennessee also are doing everything they can think of to recruit nurses, but more are recognizing the recruitment importance of better working conditions, higher salaries and flexible hours.

Some of them do have full-time recruiters, but retention is as important as getting them there, she said.

RALEIGH Peace College Chapel was the setting of the wedding ceremony of Katharine Annette Carlisle and Joseph Craig Smith, both of Raleigh. Dr. George Thomas conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jenkins Carlisle of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Smith of Nashville.

Organist Virginia Vance and soloist Beverly Johnson presented music for the ceremony.

Maids of honor for their sister were Lisa Carlisle and Michelle Carlisle of Garner. Patty Moore-Hendron.

MRS. SMITH

Kathy Meece and Vicky Young of Raleigh, Kristi Henderson, cousin of the bride, and Wendy Sanders, sister of the bridegroom, of Chapel Hill were bridesmaids. Elizabeth Thompson of Ft. Meade, Md., was the flower girl.

Greg Carlisle of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Doyle Thigpen of Kinston, Mitch Barnes and Butch Talbot, both of Greenville, Larry Smith of Knightdale, cousin of the bridegroom, Russell Smith of Raeford and Alan Johnson of Greensboro served as ushers. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin. The bodice was accented with beads and sequins with a bateau neckline, long sleeves and chapel-length train. The train was trimmed with European cut-outs of lace overlays. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses and ivy. She wore a crown headpiece trimmed with beads and pearls attached to a waist-length blusher and" chapel-length veil.

A reception was held at the Marriott Hotel Grand Ballroom. Elizabeth Carlisle Naughton and Beth Neville Henderson, aunts of the bride, served cake.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The parents of the bridegroom held a rehearsal dinner party in the hotel ballroom.

Pre-nuptial parties given for the couple included a bridesmaids luncheon, a bachelor golf tournament, a bachelorette and lingerie shower, a bachelor party, a miscellaneous shower, a cook-out, a cocktail party and a dinner party.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Physro Control; he, by Planters Bank.

Summer Vest Has Cable Design

Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxler

Priced to please any budget, this lighthearted vest is a true July special. A charming staggered cable pattern and rolled rib necHline highlight the clean lines of this coot, cotton sleeveless vest.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large with finished bust measurements of 36,39 and 41 inches respectively. The gauge in the cable pattern is seven stitches to the inch. You'll need only a few skeins of sport-weight yarn to complete this fabulous design.

To obtain directions for making the Splash of Fashion, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-070388 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 order Kit No. K-070388 by sending a check or money order for $15.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and cotton yarn in your choice of lavendar or white.

Dear Pat: Do you have any ideas <Mi "signing a knitted item? When I needlepoint, 1 stitch my initials and the date in a corner - no problem. 1 am presently finishing an afghan for my 8-year-old granddaughter, hoping she will cherish it for a long time. She would like me to knit our names into it with a couple of hearts. (Obviously she is not a knitter!) Perhaps you might have an idea to somehow get both our initials possibly on a heart on the afghan. I imagine other

grandmas might want to try this, too. - Bea G., Pittsburgh.

Dear Bea: I can think of a couple of solutions for you, but Im betting that one or more of my imaginative readers may have even better ideas. If I receive any suggestions in the mail, I will use them is future columns.

Here are my ideas for starters. Use a sheet of graph paper to chart the heart and sma 1 initials. As a needle-pointer, you probably have a number of alphabet charts. If not, I suggcist a visit to a cross-stitch shop or department where you will find many design and alphabet charts available.

You might plan in advance to knit a corner in stockinette stitch if your afghan is done in a pattern stitch. You could either knit right in or you could embroider it on after completion of the afghan, using the knit duplicate stitch or cross-stitch.

There is one adjustment you should make when using a design charted on graph paper. Graph pa^r has equal numbers of square horizontally and vertically. But in stockinette stitch.

you will have more rows to the inch than you will have stitches to the inch. If you dont make an adjustment, your knitted design will be shorter and wider than it will appear on the chart, with somewhat of squatty look.

Lets say your knit gauge has 7 rows and 5 stitches per inch. In order to create the same effect as shown on the chart, you would have to add 2 extra knit rows to every 5 horizontal chart rows. You might do it this way: Work Row 1 and 2 of the chart, repeat Row 2 once more, work Rows 3 and 4 of the chart, repeat Row 4 once more, work Row 5 of the chart.

Another alternative for which no chart adjustments would be needed - involves the use of waste canvas basted over the knit piece. It should extend at least an inch in each direction beyond the planned finished measurement of your design.

Work your chosen design in cross-stitch over the waste canvas working through the canvas and the knit piece. Waste canvas has loosely woven threads that can easily bie

pulled out with tweezers upon completion of the design.

CABLE VEST

Meeting Place

Wedding

Invitation

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous midweek opening meeting at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Ano^mous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

!p.l

Willis Buildin

2 p.m. -- Better Breathing Club meets at

igeC

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

dm^

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. James request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kimberli Ann James, to James Lee Dail on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

meets at Ramada Inn

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Navajo Baby In Custody Dispute Straddles Cultures

* By STEVE WILSTEIN \**** Writer AN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Silver turquoise jewelry adorn ^ysM s tiny hands, and Indian imites hang in toe small house across wm a shopping mall far from the stone and open sky of her Arizona wservation.

^ne of the rings is a gift from a Navajo elder at a recent powwow tfiat 11-month-old Allyssa visited 18th Rick and Cheryl Pitts, who have been trying to adopt her since her birth.

The custody case has split the Navajo Nation. Many in the tribe sympathized, but others vilified the Pittses and Allyssas Navajo mother, Patricia Keetso, who moved in with the couple when she was pregnant and still lives with them.

A tribal court granted the Pittses temporary custody of Allyssa in April and is considering whether to grant permanent guardianship. A 1978 federal law gives tribal courts jurisdiction in adoption cases of Indian children as a way of preserving the heritage of the tribes.

I believe in tJ^e old traditional ways, the elder told the Pittses. But seeing you, knowing how much you love that baby, you deserve her. Oblivious of the legal tangle, Allyssa plays happily, a child with two mothers and two cultures.

She has been blessed by a Navajo medicine man and a pastor of the Evangelical Free Church. Rather than the earthen-walled hogans and trailer homes that dot the hot, dry reservation, wood frame and stucco houses line the streets in the Pittses busy San Jose neighborhood.

I think shell have a better understanding of both worlds, said

Pitts, who with his wife agreed to take Allyssa back to the reservation frequently as she grows up and to have her learn Navajo ways.

Keetso, 21 and unmarried. Is working as a supermarket cashier but has applied to join the Air Force and says shes eager to start a new life The custody fight with her tribe, she says, has been like an explosion in my face.

Keetso, who has lived away from the reservation most of her life under a Mormon Church education program, says tribal officials have criticized her but many Navajos have been supportive.

She p ans to see her daughter regularly, and Mrs. Pitts says its all right with her if Allyssa calls them both Mom.

Keetso met the Pittses through an ad placed by adoption attorneys in a Navajo newspaper. The ad read, Pregnant? Were willing to help you. Keetso wrote to the attorneys, saying she wanted to give her baby to a family that would provide a good home and education off the reservation.

About a week later, the Pittses contacted the same attorneys about their desire to adopt a baby after Mrs. Pitts had three miscarriages trying to have a second child and then had a hysterectomy.

The birth and Keetsos immediate release of Allyssa to the Pittses went smoothly, until the tribe intervened

Following terms of the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act, they notified the tribe that the adoption was pending in a non-Indian California court. In February, the tribe sought custody.

The Pittses feared they might have lost Allyssa forever when tribal of

ficials took her away to Arizona in April. The couple had given her up at the airport in San Jose on orders from a Superior Court judge who ruled Indian courts had jurisdiction.

Allyssa cried as the officials walked away wiik her rnd kept her separated from Mr: Fitts and Keetso as they flew to Phoenix on the same plane. From there, they expected to fly with 411yssa and the officials to Flagstaff. Instead, the Navajos drove off to the stark, 14-million-acre reservation in northeastern Arizona, leaving Mrs. Pitts and Keetso frantic about Allyssas welfare.

I thought giving up the baby was hard, but when the tribe intervened that was the hardest, especially when they ran off with Allyssa, Keetso says. They said I brought shame on the Navajo nation. But I am ashamed at how they mistreated her.

When the Pittses and Keetso next saw Allyssa three days later, they say she was filthy and running a fever. Child-psychologist Barry Goodfield said she also was reacting in a way that reflected stress and fear.

Shed always been a happy-go-lucky baby, and anybody could hold her, Mrs. Pitts said. After they took her, she would only allow me to hold her for auite some time.

She added, Shes pretty much back to normal now, and Goodfield agreed.

Anslem Roanhorse, director of the Navajo Division of Social Welfare, denied Allyssa was neglected or mistreated in her stay with Indian officials.

He said the baby was taken first to a hospital for an evaluation and to ob^ tain medication for asthma, then was

put in the care of an experienced foster parent.

We know for a fact that she was not neglected, Roanhorse said.

The Pittses owe $13,000 in lawyers fees. Pitts, an independent building contractor, lost more than $10,000 in income while fighting to keep Allyssa. Several Hollywood studios have shown interest in the story, but no deals have been signed.

In another month or so, perhaps by Allyssas first birthday on July 20, the Pittses hope the tribal court will approve their permanent guardianship petition.

Even then, Pitts said, I dont think the experience we went through, the emotions it stirred up, will ever be over.

Well always be reminded of it because were always going to cam-, paign against this law, as long as its being enforced the way it is, to help anyone else who falls into this unfortunate situation,

The Indian Child Welfare Act was part of an effort to stop the exodus of thousands of Indian children as many as 35 percent of some tribes youngsters to non-Indian homes after their parents rights were terminated by non-Indian courts.

Welfare agencies, using a non-Indian set of cultural values, often found fault with Indian child-rearing practices or assumed life off the reservation would be better.

Roanhorse compared Indians to endangered species, saying their future was threatened by the loss of children.

The Pittses and Keetso dont disagree with the reasons behind the Indian Child Welfare Act. But they criticize the way Indian officials handled their case.

I believe they were sincere in their concerns about their heritage and culture, and we share their concerns, Pitts said.

It was our original arrangement with Patricia that shed be able to see Allyssa all she wants and wed take Allyssa out to visit Patricias family on the reservation, he said. Thats the same thing the tribal court said it wanted. If tne Indian welfare people

had bothered to ask before they went to court, theyd have spared all of us a lot of pain.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVLLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

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Wife Should Get Professional Help

DEAR ABBY: 'Twenty years ago, my husband had an affair. They were caught by the ladys husband, and that ended it. I offered my husband a divorce, but he said he didnt want one. We had children in school, so I stayed in the marriage for their sakes.

This has been on my mind every day since it happened, and it has changed the way I feel about my husband. At times I actually have feelings of hatred for him.

We are best friends and very compatible, but I cant seem to get over the hurt. Can this wound ever heal? I know I cant forget it. Please publish an answer, as there may be others in this situation.-UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: A wound will never heal if you continually pick at it. Concentrate on the present, and put away those painful memories. God made no perfect people. Believe this, and dont permit heartaches of the past to sour your future. Get professional help to guide you out of this unforgiving bitterness. You deserve better.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I visited my ex-daughter-in-law and my granddaughter in another state, and this is how I was treated by my granddaughter (she treats her mother toe same way):

She kicked me, sj^t at me, knocked books and other items out of my hands, poked me in the abdomen and breasts with her bony elbows, stamp^ on my feet and screamed at me until she got her way.

When she noticed that I was about to be seated, she jumped into my diair. Once while I was napping, she poured water on my pillow and my nead. If I try to tell her something she doesnt want to hear, she covers her ears and yells until I stop speaking.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

When sent to her room, she throws terrible tantrums, swears at her mother and threatens to kill herself.

Her parents divorced about a year ago after a strife-filled marriage.

Do you think this child behaves this way to get attention, or is she just hostile? I am supposed to baby-sit with her for several months next fall. Please advise me. - TERRIFIED GRANDMOTHER

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: You dont mention the childs age, but if she threatens to kill herself, she is not a 3- or 4-year-old spoiled child acting out to get attention. Your granddaughter desperately needs to be evaluated by a pediatrician and psychiatrist. Her behavior is not normal. I urge you to tell the childs mother that her daughter is crying for help. Her obvious anti-social behavior is symptomatic of some kind of mental or physical disorder.

DEAR ABBY: I am an avid reader of your column, but this is the first time I have ever written to you, because a new situation has occurred in my life and I need your advice.

My grandson, 25, has become more than friendly with a woman who is actually very nice, but she is 37 and has a 10-year-old daughter. I have no objections to the woman, but I have strong misgivings about the relationship, as they are planning to live together. Of course, her age is a factor, but I hate to see this fine young man waste good years in a relationship that will have numerous problems. Incidentally, his parents agree with me, but are saying

nothing because they also dont want to lose their son.

My question: Just how much does our family owe this woman regarding inclusion in family get-;ethers? Must she be included in

all parties limited to family members? I feel that she and her daughter are not members of our family, but I realize there is a bond between her and my grandson. This has me baffled and upset because I want to keep my grandsons love and respect as it now exists, but I do not wish to recognize her as a member of toe family.

I am 82, and accustomed to a different moral code. - BAFFLED IN NORRISTOWN, PA.

DEAR BAFFLED: I too am accustomed to a different moral code, and I understand your feelings, but if this woman is living with your grandson, even though you do not wish to recognize her as a member of your family, I advise you to do so because your grandson will. And if you want your grandson at family get-togethers, his live-in lady must be included. Trust me.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for telling J.M.B. that there was nothing weird or abnormal about eating only

one thing at a time. Ive always eaten that way and Im 59 years old. I like to savor the flavor of everything I eat. If I wanted to combine all the flavors of baked ham, sweet corn, potato salad and stewed tomatoes. Id put them all in a blender, liquify the whole mess, and drink it! - ME TOOINHORNELL,N.Y.

Everything youll need to know about planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling included).

Birth

Weigand

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Weigand, 1307 Kenwood St., Winston-Salem, a daughter, Laura Kathryn, on July 4,1988, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Weigand is the former Laura Robbins of Greenville.

Wanted: Host Families!

Host a Foreign Exchange High School Student

I.E.F., a non-profit organization, has a number of teenage English-speaking students from Europe and Asia (German, Spanish, Japanese and ten other nationalities) who will be arriving in the U.S. this August. Each one is looking forward to living with an American family for 3, 5 or 10 months. YOU could be one of these families! Learn another culture and share yours.

' You have been thinking about it, do it now!

Call your Communily Coordinator:

Sherry Hanks 752-6130 Bridgette Magerkorth 830-1915

iMiKNuiosri or 1-800-346-2826

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Stock And Market Reports

Officials Debate Cost Of Living Study

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market hovered in a narrow range today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.14 to 2,156.47 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers held a narrow edge on losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 451 up, 442 down and 554 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.18 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Busine.ss Machines dropped to 129'h: American Telephone & Telegraph slipped h to 26'h, and General Electric was unchanged at 44'2.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .07 to 155.50. At the Americasn Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .57 at 310.16.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 27.03 to 2.158,61.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 939 up, 520 down, and 447 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 171.79 million shares, against 238.33 million in the previous session.

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Last 49' 2 46 1

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46* 82" 45" :)'. 40 >2 34", 53' 30 39'H 19'4 52"4 44" 46*2 79' :i8' 38*4 42". .55 6;} 26" 46

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40"

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29'2 67' , 49 . 29 49". 37 41", 84'2 16" 30", 27 78' 4,5"

Officer Charged

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) ^ An off-duty Clinton police officer was charged Tuesday with felony death by vehicle, involuntary manslaughter, and driving while impaired following a three-car accident in which a Roseboro teen-ager was killed, authorities said.

Samuel Aaron Batts, 36, of Clinton was charged shortly after the accident in which 18-year-old Anthony Lee Monroe was killed, according to North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper C.W. Brown.

Monroe was pinned in his vehicle, which burst into flames. Brown said,

Three others were injured in the 12:15 a.m. Tuesday accident, including the police officer. Brown said. Batts suffered a broken leg and several broken ribs and was in guarded condition in the intensive care unit at Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton.

Xerox Up

7.5", 21", 36 41" 37" 22 15 40 23*2 ;i8", 47 47" 26" 2.5 32 37*2 23" 57" 34'' 32', 37' 57" 27", 41', 52" :58'h .55",

75', 21 36' 2 41" ;16 22', 14", 39", 23', 38*2 47" 47' 26" 25" 32*2 37" 22 .56 34

36',

56",

27"

.52' , 36*2 55',

46'

82"

45"

:)'2

40"

533

39',

19',

44'.

79"

:i8"

42"

.56

26"

.30

48"

52"

42'

128

48",

25",

35"

17',

2's

35",

19"

34'-.

37*2

40".,

44',

91"

25'

6 29' 66 49", 29" 49" 37 41' . 84' , 16" 30' 2 27"," 78 44", 104" 48', 75" 21" 36 41" 36 22" 15

39",

23"

;18"-

47"

47'

26"

25"

32",

37"

.56

34'

32'

36"

.56

27"

41',

52"

37'

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

Ashland Oil.......................................71",

Unisys...............................................36" 1

Fieldcrest Mills.................................19"

Flowers Inds.....................................16

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15

Hilton Hotel Corp...................... 49",

Jefferson Pilot...................................33",

John Deere........................................45"

Lowes Company...............................21",

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

Wickes..............................................10"

Southmark Corporation.......................3"

United Telecommunications..................34

Dominion Resources..........................43",

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.................... 15'2tol5",

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14' 2

Vermont American..................22", to 23'

Integon......................................6" to 6'

Southern National Bank..............17 to 17',

Peoples Bank.............................12'2 to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 16", to 17' ,

Cooper LaserSonics.................li', to U"

Farm Fresh...............................lOi to 11

Burroughs Wellcome..................8 to 9'

Johnson & Johnson..................79" to 79",

Food Lion A.............................lO'ztolO"

F ood Lion B.............................11 " to 11",

Indians Released

(Continued from A-1) said Jacobs could make and sell Indian crafts while staying with her family.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John S. Bruce had asked McCotter to keep Hatcher and Jacobs in jail, but if that was not possible, to put them under virtual house arrest. Bruce argued that the appeals court ruling had only ordered a new hearing, and that the judges had not considered evidence relating to the seriousness of the crime.

Ron L. Kuby of New Yorks Center for Constitutional Rights, representing Hatcher, argued that both men had been held illegally for five months and that they deserved an apology from the government. Also, he said, the governments request for house arrest amounted to an attempt to keep the defendants from voicing complaints about conditions in Robeson County.

Hatcher and Jacobs have said they took over the newspaper office In an attempt to bring attention to drug trafficking and racial injustices in Robeson County law enforcement.

I think that what the prosecution is trying to do is stifle these men, Kuby said. 1 guess Im still expecting an apology from the government for the five months these men have already suffered."

Asked if Hatcher and Jacobs would cooperate with a state task force investigating their charges of drug trafficking by law enforcement officers in Robeson County, defense attorney Bob Warren said, Weve been cooperating with the task force, and will continue to."

"Its been a long five months, with a lot of torture, said Evelyn Jacobs,

Jacobs mother. The government has tortured my family. Ive been visiting him, but it will be a lot different without the shackles and handcuffs.

There are a lot of people going to be rejoicing (in Robeson County), Ms. Jacobs said. Some people are going to be bitter, but I know there will be a lot of joy.

Hatchers mother also was pleased.

It will be a little inconvenient, but at least Ill get to see him, said Thelma Clark, Hatchers mother.

Hatcher and Jacobs, along with their attorneys, were trapped in an impromptu news conference on a stairwell while their supporters waited in the courthouse lobby for them to appear after the decision was handed down.

As reporters peppered Hatcher and Jacobs with questions, one of their supporters shouted, Hey, weve waited five months and three days to put our hands on them. Let them go. Hatcher and Jacobs previously had been denied bond three times twice by U.S. Magistrate Wallace Dixon in Fayetteville, and most recently by U.S. District Court Judge Terence Boyle, in April.

The appeals court ruled that Hatcher and Jacobs were not given a detention hearing within five days of their arrest, as required by federal law.

Hatcher and Jacobs are scheduled to be tried on the hostage-taking and federal firearms violations on Monday in federal court in Raleigh. But Bruce on Tuesday asked that Hatcher and Jacobs formally waive their right to a speedy trial because a delay is expected.

CeCeb/ta tion 0imc i

Help Becky B. Celebrate Her 40th Birthday

July 6th

Come By For Cake And A Kiss

(Continued from A-l)

Indices are relative, Janice Faulkner, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute, said.

I have no hard data to deny or affirm what the finding is. Frequently things we know are what we read in the paper. But, I suspect the cost here is slightly higher because of current and recent growth.

She said the higher costs are reflected in housing and goods and services. The chamber of commerce survey collected prices on about 60 items in six categories groceries, housing, utilities, transportation, health care and a miscellaneous category that included spending for leisure activities.

Greenvilles higher cost of living is not necessarily a negative, Ms. Faulkner said.

The fact that the cost of living is high means merely that the economy is very healthy and that the flow of

dollars in the econoniy will sustain that market.

The cost of living should not be a deterrent for potential industry, she said. "If youre going to make higher profits here, youre going to have to spend more. Its a temporary condition. Greenville is at the crest, and it will eventually level and stabilize. Greenville Mayor Ed Carter said he, too, thought the index was incorrect, but added, There are a few categories that I could see they could base that on.

I wouldnt doubt that the health care is generally higher because we have a regional center, Carter said.

I think were really an attractive area for industry, he said. I think we could do a better job of telling people of how good we are.

Phil Dickerson, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said he believes the index is incorrect. It may reflect simply that we have a very white-collar pop

ulation that seems to be developin^^ We obviously do find ourselves as tfe' capital city of eastern North Carolina and that may have an impact. This seems to be the hub for a lot of business activity.

A similar report from Runzheimer International of Rochester, AVis., said

living costs in Greensboro were the highest in the state. That index used figures from the second quarter of this year and calculated how far a dollar would go for an average family of four making $50,000 a year, driving two cars and living in a new home. Greenville was not listed in the Runzheimer index.

obituaries

Probe Under Way

(Continued from A-l)

the United States from the Soviet Union, which rebuffed all requests for reparations following its 1983 destruction of a Korean Air Lines jetliner with 269 people aboard.

Some U.S. officials, however, noted that the Iranian government has used the incident as an anti-American rallying point and said it might be reluctant to cooperate with any U.S. humanitarian effort.

Irans military commander-in-chief, Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, continued the drumbeat of hostile rhetoric Tuesday, declaring on Tehran Radio: We cannot allow ourselves to refrain from taking revenge. The choice of timing is up to us, and not to America.

In other developments:

-A man purporting to speak for Islamic Jihad claimed the pro-Ira-nian faction would kill one of two American hostages it was holding in Lebanon, but police in Beirut said the deadline passed without incident. It was not possible to authenticate the call.

-Peggy Say, sister of hostage Terry Anderson, said she had been told that he might be released over the July 4th weekend, but those hopes were dashed by Sundays attack in the Persian Gulf. Anderson, 40, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, has been held the longest of 18 foreign captives in Lebanon.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz disclosed Tuesday that before the airbus was shot down, Iranian officials had sent messages through third parties indicating a desire to open a direct dialogue with the United States and that the United States had responded positively, the New' York Times reported in todays editions.

Weve had a number o these probes ... from Iran through various third parties saying that theyd like to talk with us, and weve responded to those, Shultz said as he began a 2* 2-week trip to nine Pacific and East Asian nations. Since there have been several, we have said were ready for one, and were prepared for an authoritative discussion.

Howard, the Pentagons top spokesman, said the Iranian aircraft was broadcasting in two modes and that one of those had been previously identified or associated with an F-14 jet fighter, the most potent attack plane in Irans arsenal.

But other information that surfaced Tuesday cast doubt on initial Pentagon reports that the plane was outside commercial airspace and was descending toward the Vincennes, as an attacking warplane would do.

House Armed Services Chairman I^s Aspin, D-Wis., said military officials told his panel during a closed-door briefing that the airliner never left a commercial air corridor. Officials also disclosed that another American ship in the area concluded the Iranian A-300 airbus maintained a steady altitude of 12,600 feet, rather than descending toward the Vincennes.

Senior members of Congress called on Reagan to make a humanitarian gesture by offering compensation to families that lost relatives aboard the jetliner.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said that if reparations would assuage the grief of the other aggrieved party, surely we could do

that. Congress would support that if it were requested.

"I think it would be a wise idea, said Sen. John Warner, R-Va., the top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee. Theres a clear admission by our president that this was an unfortunate accident, and Congress likely would provide the money for such payments, he said.

Apparently the most relevant law is one that provides for compensation in combat-related situations. It empowers the Pentagon to settle claims for such losses. The Iranian jetliner was shot down over waters patrolled by U.S. warships protecting tankers carrying oil to Europe and Japan.

While the commanders have orders to fire if attacked and have done so the United States is not at war with Iran.

Radio Moscow condemned the U.S. attack as deliberate mass murder in cold blood.

Cabarrus

JAMESVILLE - A funeral for Mr. John Henry Cabarrus, 77, of Jamesville will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Jamesville High School by the Rev. Morris Mitchell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Cabarrus was a Jamesville town commissioner. For mariy years he was a bartender at Roanoke Country Club in Williamston. He later worked at Dixie Motor Co. in Plymouth, as a carrier for the Williamston Enterprise in the Jamesville area and as a Jamesville associate of Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville. He was a member of Hood Temple AME Zion Church, where he served as chairman of the trustee board, and of Carnation Masonic Lodge No. 151.

Surviving are his wife, Annie Moore Cabarrus of the home; a sister, Odessa Harris of Creswell, and a brother, Harry Cabarrus of Franklin, Va.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at Hood Temple Church and at other times wil be at the home in Jamesville.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Elks

Mr. Jake C. Elks Jr., 68, died Tuesday at his home on Route 8, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson

Lawyer By Mail?

(Continued from A-l)

Ken Haigler, a personal injury attorney who practices in Greenville and Wilmington, said advertising has become more common over the years, but the Supreme Court ruling will not have a strong impact on the legal profession.

During my years of practice, the legal profession in terms of advertising - has certainly changed quite a bit, said Haigler, who has practiced in Pitt County since 1981 and aired television commercials for aboiit two years. I certainly think ... you have more advertising now than you had seven years ago.

Though advertising in the mass media is now within ethical rules, many attorneys still chose not to advertise, and Haigler said the new ruling is not likely to cause any attorneys to change their philosophy.

The ruling also is not one that will affect the day-to-day courtroom work of every criminal lawyer, Haigler said, one of only a few who advertise.

I dont think it will affect the average lawyer in Pitt County, or any other county for that matter, Haigler said. I dont think youll see enough of a change for ^ople to notice, at least not locally. I really dont see this being that major a change.

The state bar will continue to prohibit attorneys from contacting potential clients in person, but telephone contact is a cloudier issue the Supreme Court did not address in the Kentucky case. Still, Edmonson said he feels the state bar will prohibit telephone calls to potential clients,

If (potential clients) receive something in the mail ... they dont feel coerced and pressured to respond to it, Edmonson said. But on the phone, there is the potential for coersion on the part of the lawyer.

Marines Move

CAMP LEJEUNE (AP) - A Marine infantry company was to leave Camp Lejeune for Panama today to replace another infantry company that is scheduled to return to the U.S. on Sunday, officials say.

James OHerron, director of the N.C. Personal Injury Referal Service, said direct mail is an expensive and inefficient way to advertise, and most attorneys will not use it.

A few may try direct mail campaigns, but OHerron said he does not think any lawyer will generate enough business to use it exclusively.

Two to 3 percent of people who receive direct mail respond to the advertiser, according to Jerry Creech, president of Microfilm and Mailing ^rvices Inc. in Greenville.

With 43,000 mail receptacles in Pitt County, Creech said a 2 percent return would land an advertiser 860 customers.

Prices for direct mail campaigns vary. Postage for third-class mail ranges from about 13 cents to almost 17 cents for each piece of mail, Creech said.

In addition to postage, each piece of mail costs anywhere from 25 cents to $1.25, depending upon the quality of paper and whether the correspondence is addressed to an individual or to occupant.

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Parker. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County and a Greenville resident for many years, Mr. Elks was reared near Pinetops. He was a retired service station operator and a former employee of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Surviving are his wife, Rosa Lee Andrews Elks of the home; two sons, Jake C. Elks III and Bobby K. Elks Sr., both of Greenville; two daughters, Ann Moore and Tammy G. Elks, both of Greenville; four sisters, Mae Belle Hardee of Greenville, Mary Elizabeth Harrell of Pinetops, and Betty Ruth Whitley and Faye Harrell, both of Tarboro; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Greene

GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Mr. Joe Greene Jr. of Route 1, Grimesland, will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories by Bishop Mott Ebron. Burial will be in the White Oak Missionary Church Cemetery in Grimesland.

Mr. Greene was born and reared in Pitt County where he lived most of his life.

Surviving are three sons, Chester Greene Jr., Willie Ray Greene and Joe Greene III, all of New Haven, Conn.; a daughter, Shirley Greene Langley of Washington, D.C. ; a step-dau^ter, Dorothy Speller of Greenville; three brothers, Willie Greene of Greenville, Jessie Greene of Kinston and Melvin Greene of Chocowinity; a sister, Betty Carman of Greenville; 15 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be at the funeral home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Thursday until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Dorothy Speller, Route 1, Greenville, near Galloway Crossroacls.

PLUMBING

PROBLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

752-3661

iSam iPoHfazd an d <Son

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400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

Cash Registers

^ ^ & Computers

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Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St. Greenville/756-2215

omRon

NOTICE

Our Elevators At Greenville And Renston Will Be Closed For Repairs During The Week Of July 25.

Our Offices Will Be Open

Fred Webb, Inc.

PUBLIC NOTICE PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on July 18,1988:

Pitt County Mental Health Authority Area Board*

Pitt County Youth Services Advisory Committee (6 positions)

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, request an application from:

Doris M. Rankins, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 830-6302

Applications must be received by noon on Tuesday, July 12,1988 to be considered.

*Must be an attorney to fill this position

WARD AND SMITH, P. A.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

H. L. STEPHENSON. Ill

FORMERLY A PRINCIPAL IN WHITE A ALLEN, P. A. HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM

ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27S08

331 WEST MAIN STREET HAVELOCK, N.C. 28532

1001 COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN, N.C. 28B60

JUNE 10. 1988

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greonville N.C. Wednesday, July 6,1988

Sports

Scoreboard Sports Notes Classified

Agassi Finishes Strong In Win

BROOI^INE, Mass. (AP) Second-seeded Andre Agassi spotted West Germany s Alexander Mronz the first eight games and stormed back for an 0^, 64,6-2 victory Tuesday night in the $475,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships.

Agassi, an 18-year-old sensation from Las Vegas, survived his initial test in the week-long to^nament a few hours after top-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden s Mats Wilander breezed to an easy victory in his debut.

Wilander, bidding for his third U.S. Pro title in four years, and Agassi took oppi^ite routes to advance after first-round byes.

Wilander, the Australian and French pen champ who had his Grand Slam hopes dashed in a quarter-final loss at Wimbledon, needed just 62 minutes for a 6-1,6-2 victory over unseeded Andrew Burrow, the 1987 NCAA champion for the University of Miami on Longwoods covered courts.

Agassi, who has won more than $344,000 in just his second full year on the pro tour, was shocked as he lost his service three times in being blanked by Mronz in a 36-minute first set.

Mronz, ranked 236th with less than $14,000 in winnings this year, threatened to rout Agassi as he held service at the outset of the second set and then broke serve again in the second game.

However, Agassi bore down and began to force errors, finally winning his first game on a service break. He broke again in the fifth game and went on to win the set in 44 minutes.

The two players exchanged service breaks in the first two games of the deciding set, but Agassi took charge with a break in the third game and another in the fifth to wrap up the match in just under two hours.

Ive been down 6-0 in games before and come back to win, Agassi said. I had never seen him play and he came out hitting real good.

I had to get my head together. As soon as I won the first game, I knew Id be okay,

Picking The All-Stars Is One Tough Chore

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

There just arent enough places on the starting All-Star team to do justice to all the players who belong there. What they need for Tuesday .nights game are new rules with three or four designated hitters to accommodate the overflow.

Hey, the American League changed the rules from nine players to 10. So can we.

There is, for example, the traditional limitation of three outfielders in the starting lineup. Both leagues are supplied with more suitable candidates than that, and there is evidence that the excess has left voters befuddled.

If you can vote for just three American League outfielders, then maybe your three are Dave Winfield, Jose Canseco and Kirby Puckett, all worthwhile choices. What do you do then with people like Boston teammates Mike Greenwell and Ellis Burks?

Nothing, apparently.

The last report of voting results before tonights announcement of the starting teams show Greenwell and Burks, fourth and eighth among the ALs hitters at .344 and .325, missing in action. This is not easy to do, considering that the All-Star vote tally goes 16 deep.

Greenwells credentials, through Monday nights games, included 64 runs batted in, tied for first in the majors with AL outfield vote leader Canseco, and a .584 slugging percentage and .440 on-base percentage, both second best in the league. Burks .527 slugging percentage was eighth best in the league.

And for that neither player could make it to the top 16?

They arent the only ones feeling left out today.

The best young outfielder in the National League may be Chicagos Rafael Palmeiro. He is fourth in the league in hitting at .315 through Monday night, third

(See All-Star, B-5)

The post-Wimbledon rankings put Wilander, 22, third behind Ivan Lendl and Stefan Edberg. Burrow, a native of South Africa, was ranked 493rd.

On the basis of the rankings, Wilander figured to do just about what he pleased on the sun-baked clay courts and he did.

Given a first-round bye, while Burrow had little trouble in an opening match, Wilander won his first set in 26 minutes.

Wilander, the 1985 and 87 winner, broke his inexperienced rivals service at love in the second and fifth games whjle holding his own serve at love three times.

Wilander then broke Burrow in the opening game of the second set, broke again in the seventh game and, as he did in the first set, followed by winning his service game at love.

Its good to get back on clay, especially after Wimbledon, Wilander said after launching a quest for top prize money of $50,575. Its good to get back into shape, get the ground stroke back.

Wilander said he was disappointed in losing in the Wimbledon quarterfinals, but not because it prevented him from becoming the first player in 19 years to win tennis Grand Slam. The U.S. Open is the fourth stop among the Big Four.

I wasnt disappointed because I never really thought of winning the Grand Slam,he said.

In other matches, Spains Juan Aguilera, unseeded and ranked 166th in the world, upset sixth-seeded Jay Berger of Plantation, Fla., ranked 36th, 6-3,6-1.

Unseeded Jim Courier of Dade City, Fla., ousted ninth-seeded Jaime Yzaga of Peru 6-1,7-5.

In the longest match on the second day of the week-long tournament, unseeded John Ross, a former Southern Methodist All-American, ousted 14th-seeded Pablo Arraya of Peru 4-6,7-6 (7-3), 6-1 in nearly three hours.

Richey Reneberg, seeded 12th, easily passed his first test, whipping Craig Boynton of Tampa 6-3,6-1.Tough Return

Second-seeded Andre Agassi returns a shot during his match against Alexander Mronz Tuesday at the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. (AP Laserphoto)

Collusion Hits Second Round

By RONALDBLUM Associated Press Writer

Tim Raines couldnt change clubs between the 1986 and 1987 seasons. If given the opportunity, hell try again.

I cant say Im pleased. I wish it would never have happened, the Montreal Expos outfielder said Tuesday night of the alleged collusion of baseball owners. A lot of guys really only get one opportunity at free agency. I didnt want to go free agent but I was forced. But thats behind me now. Ive got another opportunity. Ill look at my options again.

Raines is among the 79 free agents of 1986 who are subjects of the Collusion II case, expected to oe decided by arbitrator George Nicolau this month.

Raines and the other premier players referred to as the January 8 Eight are awaiting Nicolaus decision. Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs could gain money, but hes agreed not to become a free agent again. He waived that right when he signed a two-year contract with Chicago for a guaranteed $4.15 million.

Im where I want to be. Thats behind me now, Dawson said. I took a gamble. I realized where the game was headed and what the owners were trying to do. I put myself out on a limb and I had a good season. This year. Im taken care of.

Dawsons name appeared on notes taken by Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles, who on Jan. 28,1987 wrote down numbers next to Dawsons name which matched the contract offered to Dawson by the Chicago Cubs five weeks later. The notatioD was 5-700 Dawson. Dawson was paid $500,000 by the Cubs for 1987 with bonuses that raised him to $700,000.

I dont think thats a coincidence, Dawson said. Thats probably one of the reasons they (the Phillies) never made an offer. They were probably too embarrassed to make an offer like that.

Lance Parrish, who left the Tigers and signed with the Phillies at a cut in salary, could become a free agent again if Nicolau rules against the owners.

Were just waiting for whatever decision he comes up with and (will) abide by it, Parrish said. But I dont know what that will be. Like everybody else. Im waiting to see what the decision is.

The other premier players in the case declined comment Tuesday. Meanwhile baseball officials reacted to the disclosure of the unions 182-page brief by The Associated Press:

Player Relations Committee executive director Barry Rona said that information trading by teams was allowed under the collective bargaining agreement.

Union boss Don Fehr accused the owners of using legalities to distort the issue of the alleged conspiracy.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth denied collusion charges in an interview published in Wednesdays editions of The Washington Post.

Gwrge Nicolau, the arbitrator who will decide the 1986 collusion grievance, gave no indication Tuesday on when he would issue a ruling.

If theres any collusion, boy, youve got me, Ueberroth said. Ive never been able to get those twenty-six (owners) to agree on anything. Dealing with them, its organized mayhem ... But I did tell them to be honest with each other. I told them, Dont saddle me with the (games) economic problem. But at any meeting where I spoke, we had a battery of lawyers. At least fifty people in the room. ... You know, ])layers agents have compared notes I or years (on salary offers). All I told them was, If you wonder about something, pick up the phone and ask. You have the right to ask.

Ueberroth and the owners contend that the collective bargaining agreement permits the discussions that took place among owners and general managers. The union claims

the information exchange was conspiratorial.

Our past practices with respect to the dissemination and exchange of information had not been any different for the last 10 years, Rona said. The difference in 1986 is that it apparently had an impact and when it had impact, the players association said that it was violative of the agreement. As long as it did not have impact, they were perfectly willing

to at least acquiesce to our interpretation of the practice.

' You can have an information exchange and a free market. Then you would have a well-efficient, informed market and that would be the best of things, Fehr said. What happens, though, when people exchange information and the purpose is to say Bid under, dont compete with me.? Then you have price-fixing, collusion, conspiracies, monopoly.Chambers Makes 1st Free Agent Move

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Phoenix Suns are desperate to become an NBA contender again and free agent forward Tom Chambers said they made him a contract offer he couldnt refuse.

On Tuesday, Chambers became the first unrestricted free agent to go to another NBA team by signing a five-year, multimillion-dollar contract with the Suns, who are trying to rebound from four straight losing seasons and three consecutive years out of the playoffs.

The 29-year-old Chambers, a seven-year pro who played out his option last season after five years with the Seattle SuperSonics, was allowed to sign with any NBA team without his former club receiving any compensation or having the right of first refusal under terms of the leagues new collective bargaining agreement.

Details of Chambers contract were not announced, in keeping with club policy, but sources said the pact is worth up to $1.8 million per season including several bonus clauses and totals $9 million over the five years.

The 6-foot-lO, 230-pound Chambers earned $956,000 last season with Seattle and reportedly had a four-year, $5 million offer from the SuperSonics.

Suns president Jerry Colangelo said it is safe to say Chambers is now Phoenixs highest-paid player and one of the top salaried forwards in the league.

Last Friday was the first day for teams to sign unrestricted free agents.

Chambers said his agent, Howard Slusher, received a telephone call from Suns assistant coach Paul Westphal at 12:01 a.m. Friday, asking to set up contract talks.

On Saturday, (Suns head coach) Cotton (Fitzsimmons), Paul Westphal and myself met with Howard and Tom Chambers at Howards home (in Rolling Hills, Calif.), Colangelo said. We started at nine in the morning and ended about five oclock at night. By the end of the day, we had agreed to

agree.

They came in the door and offered me a deal. I couldnt refuse it, Chambers said. It caught me off-guard.

Chambers originally was signed by the San Diego Clippers in 1981 out of the University of Utah and was traded to Seattle on Aug. 18,1983, in a multi-player deal.

Van Slyke Helps Bucs Top Padres

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Andy Van Slyke, who enjoys making a great defensive play as much as hitting a homer, is even happier when he can have it both ways.

The Pittsburgh center fielder hit a tie-breaking homer in the seventh in

ning, then preserved the lead with a ^nect throw in the ninth, lifting the Pirates to a 3-2 victory over San

Diego Tuesday night.

I enjoy every aspect of the game, Van Slyke said. I like to do Hiings offensively and defensively. To tell you the truth, I get a better kick out of throwing the guy out at the plate in that situation than hitting a home run.

Hes the best center fielder in the National League, Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. What he does day-in and day-out, theres no question about it. Theres some with more ver and some with more speed, oe do other things, but day-in and day-out, he is the b^t.

As far as Im concerned, hes the Gold Glove center fielder in the National League, winning pitcher Bob Walk said.

In other NL umes, it was Cincinnati 3, New York 1; Atlanta 10, Philadelnhia 5; Montreal 4, Houston

3 in 11 innings; Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 3; and San Francisco 9, Chicago 0.

After Van Slykes two-out homer off Padres starter Jimmy Jones, 5-8, in the seventh, he clinched the game when he threw out John Kruk at home plate in the ninth after a one-out single by Benito Santiago. Kruk, trying to score from second, bowled over catcher Junior Ortiz, who held the ball.

Walk, 9-4, who had allowed only one run in 14 innings in his first two starts against San Diego, gave up two runs in the first, but then blanked the Padres until he was relieved with one out and two on base in the ninth.

Barry Jones got the last two outs for his second save, with the help of Van Slykes throw home.

The Padres scored twice in the first on Chris Browns two-run single, but the Pirates made it 2-1 in thethird when Tommy Gregg, playing his first major-league game this season, hit his first major-league homer.

The Pirates tied the score with an unearned run in the fifth. Jose Lind reached base on a fielding error by shortstop Garry Templeton and later scored on a two-out single by Darnell Coles.

(SeeN.L,B4)Beating The Tag

San Diego Padre John Kruk slides into homeplate safe while Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Junior Ortiz jumps for the ball during their game Tuesday night in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

Mariners, Tribe Gain Revenge

By HERSCIIKL MSvSENSON AP Sports Writer Revenge is sweet. Just ask Seattle reliever Mike Schooler and all the Cleveland Indians.

The Indians remembered Mondays 4-2 loss to Oakland in 16 innings, a game that ended in a shouting match between Athletics reliever Dennis Eckersley and Cleveland shortstop Ron Washington, who struck out, and a brief bench clearing.

The way Eckersley showed us up got a lot of us fired up, Cleveland pitcher Scott Bailes said. These guys didnt care that they had played 16 innings. Everybody just wanted to go. It was a good day to go out there and pitch.

Bailes pitched a five-hit shutout and Hick HcKlriguez posted his first victory of the season by yielding one run and six hits in 6 2-3 innings as the Indians swept Tuesdays twi-nighter from theAs 3-0 and 4-2.

Meanwhile, Schooler was in trouble after Detroit scored in the ninth on three singles to pull within a run of Seattle. The baiter was Luis Salazar, who homered in the first inning.

Salazar burned me twice in winter ball, Schooler said. People said 1 should throw him sliders. I (lid, and twice he got hits to beat me

(Schoolers only defeats in the Venezuelan League). Tonight, I decided to throw three fastballs at the knees and let him see what he could do.

What Salazar did was ground into a game-ending double play as the Mariners nipped the Tigers 5-4.

In other American League action, it was Minnesota 6, Boston 4; New York 5, Texas 3; Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 1; Toronto 4, California 1; Baltimore 5, Chicago!.

While most of the Indians simply wanted to avenge Mondays loss to the As - What happened got a few people fired up, and we wanted to go out and beat them, Bailes said Rodriguez had even more motivation, having spent seven years in the Oakland organization before Cleveland signed him in January.

Oaklands been my team my whole life, so it feels good, said Rodriguez, who was called up from the minors on June 18.

Cory Snyder hit a two-run homer in the first game and had two RBI singles in the nightcap Cleveland relief ace Doug Jones extended his record string of successful saves to 16 in a row in the second game.

The double defeat Dave Stewart

(SeeA.L,B-4)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, July 6.1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

I'a

6>2

Bv The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGLE East Division

Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

z-6-4 Lost 1 25-16 24-15 z-6^

3-7

8 z-64

10 3-7

11 3-7

25 5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIO

31 627 - 6-4

34 573 4'2 z-7-3

39 .524 84 Z-6-4

43 .469 13 3-7

44 .457 14 z-5-5

46 439 15'2 z-6-4

50 .398 19 5-5

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

California

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

.613

.593

.530

.313

488

.476

.305

JB-Manrique HK-CRipken il3i. SB-Mannqw 3i. Gerhart 'li. SF-Traber, Redus

Baltimore Bautista W.44 9

Chicago LaPoint L.6-9 Rosenberg . dDavB------

Houiion m iw IW3

Game Winning RBI - Rivera i.

E-Bell, Ramirez, WaUach DP-Mon-H R ER BB SO treal 3. LOB-Montreal 8. Houston 9 2B-

3 110

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

5 1-3 7 4 4 3 0

2 2-3 1 1 1 0 1

-1-----L-.IL. 0 1 2

23-14 25-19 25-19 19-20 21-18 19-20

24-20 16-22 21-22 19-22 14-22 11-35

Streak Home .Awav Lost 2 22-16 30-15

Won 2 24-16 22-18

Lost 2 22-21 21-18

Lost 2 22-23 16-20

Lost 1'=-21-24 16-20 Lost 1 15-23 21-23

Won 1 18-20 15-30

NATIONAL LEAGL K East Division

38 35

42 41

39 37 29

Pci

.627

549

.543

.500

463

.438

6'-.

LIO

6-4

z-5-5

z-7-3

7-3 z-3-7

3-7

Streak Home .Away

23-17

z-denotes first game was a win

10'-.

13':.

15':-West Division

Pet GB LIO

.588 - z-7-3

.519 5'. z-7-3

494 7': 2-8

478 9 6-4

440 12 z-6-4

363 18 3-7

Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3

29-14 24-17 21-20 21-16 23-21 24-18 17-23

18-20 20-24

19-18 16-27

WP-LaPoint, Bautista UiMires-Home Roe; First, Rose. Second, Barnett: Third, Cousins T-2:27 A-9,920

MILWAIKEE K.A.\S,\SCITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor dh 4 0 2 0 Stilwll ss 4 110 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Yount C 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 11 Leonard If 4 1 1 1 Brett lb 4 0 10 Sveum ss 4 110 Tabler rf 3 0 10 Surhoff 3b 3 0 0 0 Trtabll ph 10 0 0 Meyer lb 2 0 11 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Robidx lb 1110 BJacksn II3 0 10 Hamiltn rf 4 0 l l Bucknr dh 3 0 0 0 COBrien c 3 0 0 0 .Macfarin c 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 32 I 5 I

Mihiaiikee 620 600 160-3

Kansas Chy eiM 600 OOl-l

Game Winning RBI - Leonard Hi. E-BJackson LOB-Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 4. 2B-Sveum, Hamilton. Molitor, Stillwell HR-Leonarii i3i SB-Robidoux U) S-Surhoff, Gantner

IP H R ER BB SO

Brooks Foley 2.3B-Rivera HR-Brooks 110) SB-ONixon 2 115). S-Holman, San-tovema

IP H R ER BB so

Montreal

Holman 8 7 3 3 2 7

kF----------TTT D' (T 0

- TANK FNAMARA'

i/ V

twceooPOL^eoveinxKCAR '

PR|Vgf?e'A660CIATI0M VOTiKJO ON) A Mew CDN)TRACT fOfZ epONieoR^mpop ^ rrsToup.

Hesketh Parrel! W',8-2 Heaton S,1 Hovston Andujar Agosfo

1-3 0 11-3 1 1 1

Agos

DSm

Streak Home Away Won 2 24-20 23-13

23-21 19-18

24-17 18-20

25-21 14-25

Won 1 Lost 4 W'on 3 Lost 1 Won 2

Milwaukee Birkbeck W.3-5 Plesac S,18 Kansas Citv Bannister L.8-7 Montgmry

81-3 5 2-3 0

17-25

21-23

12-26

15-26

\MKKK AM.KVia E Tuesday'st.uines

Cleveland :i. (iakland o. 1st game Cleveland 4, Oakland 2,2nd game Seallle 5, Detroit 4 Toronto 4, California 1 Minni^sola l), Hos!on4 Baltimore 5, Chicago 1 Milwauk(.e :i. Kansas Citv 1 .New York .5. Texas 3

Wednesday's (iunies Oakland iBurms' 1 Oi at Cleveland (Swindell 10-77::i,sp m .Seattle if^ngston 6-8) at Detroit I Alexander 8 41,7:3,5 p m California F'inlev a-8) at Toronto i.Steib 10-5), 7 35 p m Boston 'Burst 9-31 at Minnesota I Viola 13-21, 8 o5p m Baltimore iBoddicker 4-10i at Chicago (McDowell 3-61. 8 30p m Milwaukee Filer 4-3) al Kansas City (.SalKThagen KI-61, 8:35 p m New York iGuidrv (hOi at Texas I Kusseil 7-2i, 8;35 p m

Thursday sl.ames Texasat Baltimore,7:35p m California at Cleveland, /:35pm Oakland at Detroit, 7: :15 p m Boston at .Minnesota, 8 Uap m Milwaukee al Kamsas Cilv, 8:35 pm

Only games scheduled

NATION VI, 1,K \(.I K

Tuesday's Dames Cincinnati 3, .New York 1 Atlanta lO.'Philadelphia 5 Montreal 4, Houston 3,11 innings Pittsburgh 3, .San 1 liego 2 Los Angeles 6. St luis 3 San Francisco 9, Chicago 0 Wednesday'sliames Chicago I .Moyer 5-7) al San Francisco I Reuschel 10-41, 4:05 p m Cincinnati i Armstrong0-:i.) at New York Darling9-5).7:35p m Philadelphia (Rawlcv 5-91 at Atlanta iZ Smith3-6i,7 4i)p m Montreal (Perez 5-3) at Houston (Deshaies5-5),8:35p m St Louis iDeU'on 5-6) at 1^ Angelt>s I Valenzuela .56). 10:35 p m Only games schedultsi

Thursday's (ianies Pitlsburgh al .San Diego, 4 05 p m Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 7:,'15 pm

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Bv The VssiK'iated Press ^MKRK AN LKADI E

BATTIND I'ilWi at batsi- Boggs, Boston, 3,58. W'inlield, .'Sew York, 347. Puckett. .Minnesoia, 343; Drwnwell, Boston. :M2: Brett, Kansas Cilv, :3;i2 HlN'S-Canseco. Oakland. 69, Boggs. Boston. 57, Molitor. Milwaukee, .57, Winfiela, New York, 56, KHenderson. .New York. 55 HBlCanseco, Oakland. 65; Grei'nwell, Boston, 65: Puckett, Minnesota, 62, W'infield, New York, 62; Carter, Cleveland. 61: DwEvans, Boston 61 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota, 112; Lansford, Oakland, 111, Boggs, Boston, 102 Brett, Kansas Citv. 102, Winfield, New York, liio IMICBLES-Brett, Kansas City, 28, Boggs, Boston, 2:1; Gladden, Minnesota. 23; Hay. California, 2:1, Grutx-r, Toronto. 22 TK1PLF7S-Reynolds. Seattle, 7; Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Yount. Milwaukee, 7; Gagne. Minnesota, 5; 9areliedwith4 HOME Rt.NSCanseco, Oakland,

23, Gaelti, Minnesota. 1^ JCIark, New York, 18. Snyder, Qeveland, 18^ Carter, Cleveland, 16, Hrbek, Minnesota, 16

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York 42 Pettis. Detroit. 33; Molilor, .Milwaukee, 25; Canseco. Oakland, 22. Moseby, Toronto, 20, Redus, Chicago, 20 PITCHING (8 decisionsi-Viola, Minnesota. 13-2, 867, 2 33, John, New York, 7-2 . 778, 3 30; Russell, Texas, 7 2, 778. 3 24. Hurst. Boston,

9 3 , 750,4 44 Robinson. Detroit, 9-3. 750,3 13

StRIKEOUTS-CIemens. Boston, 171 Langston. Seattle, 127. Guz-man, Texas. 104, Hough, Texas, 10?; Viola, Minnesota,99 .SAVES Eckerslev, Oakland, 25; Reardon Minnesota, 23, DJones, Cleveland 2o Plesac. Milwaukee,

18 Henke Toronto, 16

N VTION VI I.EVCil E BATTING '236 al batsi Galarraga. Montreal, .345; GPerry, Atlanla, 337. McGee. St Louis. 321 Palmeiro, Chicago, 314, Law, Chicago. .11)7. Sabo, Cincinnati. 1107, BI NS Galarraga, .Montreal, 6:1 Bonds, Pnishurgh 61 Builer. San Eranciseo. >8 (iiiison, Los Angeles 58. StrawlxTry, New York, 58 KBL Clark San Francisco. 64. DDavis, Houston, 59. Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 57 VanSlvke, Pittsburgh, 56, (lalarrag.i Montreal, .53, Straw-lx*rrv. New v ork. 5.!

HITS Galarraga, Montreal, 114. Mctiw SI Louis. Ill Palmeiro, Chicago KU, Coleman, ,St laiuis, 98, Dayv.son Chicago. 96 iMll'BLES Salx). Cincinnali. :il, Hayes, Philadelphia, 27. Galarraga, Montreal, 26 Bream. Pillshurgh,

24, Palmeiro. Chicago. 24 THIPLF:s V.inSlvke, Pittsburgh,

12 Coleman, SI Louis, 9, GanI, Atlanla, 6. Raines, Monlreal, 6, Samuel Philadelphia.6 Home Rl'NS Sirawlx'rrv. .New York, 211. Clark San Francisco, 19, Galarraga, .Monlnal, 19. GDavm, Houston, 18. Ronilla, Pitl.shurgh, 17 STDLEN HASF;s Coleman, St lamis, 45 GVoCing. Houston, 44, OSniith, St laxiis, 27, Mcfjee, Si ixHiis, 26, lairkin, Cincinnati, 24. Sabo. Cincinnati 24 PITCHING (8 d e c 1 sion.si GMaddux. Chicago, 14-3. 824, 2 09. Cone. New York. 9 2, 818,

2 35. Hershiser, la Angelis. 13-3, 813 , 2 46 Kneppi r, Houston. 8 2, Hix). 2 50, Parrett. Monlreal, H;>. WXi. 2 111 .Scoll, llouslon. 8 2. Hoo 2%

STRIKKDI "PS Ry.iii, llouslon. 125. IH-Usin, SI Lihiis, ur2 Scoii, llouslon 102, GoiMlen, New York, 96, Cone, New York, 95 SAVES Worrell Si laiui.s, 16, MuDavis, San Dieao, 15 lliHlr<ian, Philaik'lphia. 14 DSniilh Houston,

14 Myers, New York. 12

American League

O'KI VM' <I EVEI\Mi

abrbbi abrhbi

Lan.sfrd th i o i ii Franco 2b 4 II n UHedvn d 4 111 (I i pshaw lb 4 n 1 u (anseco rl 4 u ii ii Carter if t ii 2 | McGwif ih4 (I (I (I Kitlle dh .1 ii ii o Membi h I I (Ml 6 Hall II 4 I 1 n Ba.vlor dh ,I u 1 o Snvder rl III: Javier II i iiii Jjcobv 3b 41) ii ii Gallegit .b 2 ii I) ii HWsgfn ss I n (i Weivs vs ! II (III Allansiin c .Hi ii ii Talis II i 0 Polls 32 1 X 3

Oakland aiw m m~4>

(levrland UM IIJ m-3

GameHinning HBl Carter ID OF (levrland 2 LOB Oakland 4. Cleveland 7 .H HWaxhinglun 3B (arler HR Snvder mi SB lamaford 117-

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Stewart L.ll-7 8 8 3 3 2 5

(levrland

Bailes W.7-7 9 5 0 0 1 3

Impires-Home, Young; First, Evans, -Second, Tschida Third. Hendrv T-2'05

OVKl.VM) (I.EVELVNU

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia If 5 0 10 Franco 2b 3 12 0

Javier cf 3 2 1 O.Francn lb 3 1 1 0

Canseco rf 4 0 1 1 L'pshaw lb 0 0 0 0

Hassey c 4 0 2 0 Carter cf 4 12 1

McGwir lb4 0 1 0 Kittle dh 4 0 10

Lansfrd ,dh 4 0 2 1 JBell pr 0 10 0

Stenbch :ib 4 0 10 Hall if 4 0 11 Gallego 2b 2 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 0 3 2

Baylor ph 0 o o 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 RWsgtn ss 3 0 0 0

Weiss ss 4 0 0 0 Bando c 3 0 0 0

Totals 3t 2 10 2 Totals 311 10 I

Oakland ooo 1X11 001-2

Cleveland IXX) 003 01 xI

Francona reached on catcher s interference

Game Winning RBI-Hall (4)

E-Hassey DP-Oakland 2. Cleveland 1 LOB-Oakland 12, Cleveland 5 2B- Francona. GallMo, Kitlle 3B-Javier SB-Javieril6i S-Gallego

IP H K ER BB SO

Oakland

Bordi L.0-1 5 4 2 1 1 4

Nelson 3 6 2 2 0 1

Cleveland Koidrigz W,i-i Perlman LlJones S.20

7 1-3 6 3 3 1 1 12-3 1 0,^0 0 1 BK-Birkbeck, Bannister Cmpires-Home. .McClelland; First, McCoy, Second, Coble; Third. Bremlgan,

T-2 09 A-22,761.

NEW YORK TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 1 1 0 Espv cf 4 0 10

Mtngly lb 4 1 2 0 MStnly ph 10 11

Winfield rf 4 1 1 0 Brower If 3 0 0 0

JCIark dh 3 111 Fletchr ss 5 0 2 0

GWard cf 2 10 1 Sierra rf 4 2 11

Slaught c 2 0 0 1 Parrish dh 4 0 1,0

Rndlph 2b 40 1 1 OBrien'lb 4 0 0 1 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 I 1 Buechle 3b 4 0 0 0

Santana ss 4 0 1 0 Kunkel 2b 31 1 0

Pelralli c 30 1 0 . Garbey ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 5 8 5 Totals 36 3 9 3

..lith L,3-5 2 2 . . .

Holman pitched to 2 batters in the 9th WP-Burke BK-Andujar. Cmpires-Home, Davis; First, Darling; Second, Tata; Third, Froemming T-3:26.A-13.32.

PITTSBIRGH SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Gregg If 5 12 1 Wynne cl 4 0 0 0

Lind 2b 5 10 0 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 312 l Gwynn rf 4 13 0

Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Kruk If 3 110

Coles rf 4 0 2 1 Morlnd lb 3 0 10

Bream lb 4 0 2 0 Brown 3b 2 0 2 2

Ortiz c 4 0 2 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0

Belliard ss 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

Walk p 4 0 0 0 JJones p 20 10

BJones p 0 0 0 0 Flnnry ph 10 0 0

Grant p 0 0 0 0

Ready ph 10 0 0

Totals 36 3 10 3 Totals 31 2 9 2

Pittsburgh Ml 010 1003

San Diego 200 000 ooo-2

Game Winning RBI - VanSlvke (91. E-Templelon. Bonilla DP-Pittsburgh 2, San DiMo 1 LOB-Pittsbui^ 8, San Diego 7 HR-Gregg m, VanSlvke (13) SB-VanSlyke 1121 S-Moreland

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh Walk W.9^ BJones S.2 San Diego

JJones L.6-7 Grant

81-3 8 2-3 1

New York Texas

ingRBI-

2.L0B~!

500 000 000-3 OM 101 001-3

New York 7, Texas 9

DP-Texas2 .................

2B-Parrish. Santana, Mattingly. 3B- Win field, HR-Sierra (12i. SB-Espy il6i. S-

S I a u g h I

New York

John W',7-2 Allen Righetli Stoddard S,2 Texas

S F-S1u IP H R ER

h t IB SO

Hayward L,46 IcMi

McMurtrv

VandBerg

7 8 3 2 2 7

2 2 0 0 0 1

HBP-Brown by Walk. WP-JJones, BJones

Cmpires-Home, Pallone, First. Gregg Second, Kibler; Third, Hirschbeck

T-2:31 A-10,415.

STLOITS LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 3 0 1 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 OSmith ss 4 1 1 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0

McGee cf 4 0 2 0 MHtchr ph 10 0 0

Brnnsky rf 41 2 1 Belcher p o 0 0 0 Pndlln 3b 4 112 Gibson If 2 2 10 Ford lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 2 1 2

Oquend 2b 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 112 TPena c 3 0 2 0 Scioscia c 4 0 3 1

Cox p 2 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 1 0

Alicea ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 0 0 0

McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0

Walker ph 1 0 0 0 JGonzIz rf 1 I 0 0

Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 316X5

62-3 6 1 1 4 0

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

2 3 1111

Bordi pitched to 2 batters in the 6lh, Perlman pitched to 1 batter in the 8lh HBP-Ha.ssev bv Rodriguez WP-Bordi empires-Home, Evans; First, Tschida. Second, Hendry, Third, Young T-2:43 A-17.983

SEATTLE DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b50 I 0 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Ouinons ss 5 0 1 1 Sheridn cf 10 10

Brantly cf 5 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 5 0 1 I

Phelps dh 2 10 0 Salazar ss 5 I 2 1 Balboni lb 5 12 0 Lemon rl 4 110 GWilson rf 4 1 1 0 Herndon If 3 1 2 0 Bradley :)b 2 1 1 1 Bergmn If 10 10 Presley 3b 0 0 0 0 Knight lb 4 0 2 2

Valle c 3 0 2 2 DEvns dh 4 0 0 0

Briley If 3 111 Heath c 100 0 Cotto cf 0 0 0 0 .Nokes c 2 110 Wlwndr 2b 3 0 0 0 Whilkr ph 10 0 0 Tolals 34 5 9 5 Totals 37 4 IM

Seattle ixil 3l MO-5

Detroit 100 002 0011

Game Winning RBI - Valle (21 E Brookens. Pettis DP-Seattle 1 U)B-Seattle 9, Detroit 8 2B-Valle, Herndon, KnighI, Bradley HR-Salazar i9i S-Valle SF-Briley, Bradley

IP H R ER BR SO

0 2 5 5 3

7 2-3 4 0 0 3

6 1 1-3 2 0 0 0

Hayw ard pitched to 5 battes in the 1st BK-Hayward,John

Lmpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Welke. Second, Merrill; Third. Brinkman T-2 47 A-17,546.

National League

CINCINNATI NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0

Daniels If 4 2 2 0 KAMIIr 3b 4 0 1 0

Larkin ss 4 0 10 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0

Sabo 3b 4 111 Strwbry rf 41 1 0

Esasky lb 40 11 McRylds lf40 1 1

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0

TJones rf 3 0 0 0 Magadn lb 2 0 0 0

ONeill rf 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 2 0 10

BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Ojeda p 10 0 0

Cncpcn 2b 3 0 0 0 Dykstr ph 10 0 0

Brownng p 3 0 1 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0

Durhm lb 0 0 0 0 Lyons ph 1000

McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 3 6 2 Tolals 3* I 4 I

Cincinnali m Ml Nt-3

New York ow OM I6lk-I

Game Winning RBI - Sabo i3i E-KAMiller, DP-Cincinnati 1, New York 1 LOB-Cincinnali 2, New York 4 2B-Sabo, Daniels, Strawberry SB-Daniels 114), Browning (21

IP HRERBB.SO

Cincinnati

Browning W',8-3 8 3 1.1 1 5

Franco S,ll 1 1 0 o 0 1

New York

Ojeda L.6-7 6 6 3 3 0 3

SILouis Los Angeles

GameWinnii

E-0Smith2

OM '201 000-3 300 020 IOx-6

Angeles

---------- 4 2B-

Shelby. Scioscia, TPena HR- Brunanskv 12). Pendleton (3i. M<

H R ER BB SO

7 5 5 1 1

I 1 0 I 1

Seattle

Trout W.4-4 MJackson Schooler S.4 Detroit Terrell L.3-6

52-3 7 2 1 11-3 3

c-iicii L.-0 9 9 5 3 4 4

HBP-Peltis by MJackson WP-MJackson

Umpires-Home, Reilly, First, Shulock, Second. Johnson, Third.McKean T-2 59 A-17,185

BOSTON MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 110 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Laudner c 4 0 0 0

DwEvns rf 3 I I 0 Puckett cf 3 2 3 0

Greenwl If 2 0 0 1 Hrbek dh 4 110

Burks cf 4 12 0 Gaetli 3b 4 2 3 4

Rice dh 3 100 Larkin lb 40 10

Bnzngr lb 40 12 Bush rf 3 12 1

Gedman c 4 0 1 0 Davidsn rf 1 0 1 0

SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0

Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 0 0 Torve ph 101 i Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 3 Totals 33 ( 12 (

Boston OM 300 010-4

Minnesota oM jm I3x-6

Game Winning RBI - Gaetti i7i DP-Boston 2, MinnesoU 1 LOB-Boston 4, Minnesou 5 2B-Puckett, Larkin, Burks, Bush HR-Gaetli (18) SB-Gaetli i5i, S-Gagne SF-Greenwell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Gardner 6 1-3 7 3 3 l 5

LSmith L.2-4 1 4 3 3 0 1

Bolton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Stanley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Toliver 6 6 3 3 2 5

Berenguer W.8-3 2 2 1 1 1 1

Reardon S.23 1 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Toliver, Gardner Umpires-Home Reed First, Scott

Second, Hirschbeck, Third. Ford T-2 58 A-44,091

BALTIMORE tllKVI.O

abrhbi abrhbi

Slanicek II 4 0 I 0 Redus If 3 0 0 1 CRipkn ss 4 2 3 3 Lyons 3b 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 U I 0 Haines dh 4 0 0 0 Teltlelon c 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 Traber dh 3 0 0 1 Pasqua rl 3 01 u Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Boston cl 3 0 0 0 Sheets rf 4 o u o .Salas c 3 o 1 u Gerhart cf 4 2 2 0 Guillen ss 3 0 10 BRipkn 2b 4 1 2 I Manriq 2b 3 12 0 Totals 35 5 9 5 Totals 29 1 5 I

HBP-Elster by Browning WP- Franco BK-Ojla, Franco Umpires-Home, Davidson: First, Harvey; Second, Pulli; Third, Rippley T-2:12 A-37,324

PHILA ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Dernier cf 5 0 2 0 Gant 2b 4 3 2 0

Bradley If 5 0 10 Oberkll 3b 5 0 2 1

CJames rf 51 1 0 GPerry lb 5 2 3 1

Parrish c 2 1 1 0 DMrphy rf 1 1 0 1

Daulton c 3 1 21 GRonck rf 10 0 0

Samuel 2b 413 0 Griffey If 5 12 1

Hayes ib 5 14 2 Thomas ss 5121 Aguayo 3b 4 0 I 0 DJames cf 4 2 1 1

Jeltz ss 3 0 2 2 Benedict c 4 0 3 2

MMaddx p 2 0 0 0 Glavine p 3 0 0 1

Harris p i 0 0 0 Alvarez p 10 0 0

Ruffin p 0 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO

Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Barrett ph 10 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 5 17 S Totals 38 10 15 9

Philadelphia 002 002 lOfr-5

Atlanta 012 IOS Iflx-lO

Game Winning RBI - GPerry (4i. E-Hayes M.Maddux, Jeliz, Daulton, p^ier DP-Philadelphia 2, AtlanU 2. WB-Philadelphia 10, Atlanta 9. 2B-Hives Gant, (frern, Benedict 3B- Gant HR-Daullon (I). SB-'Tfiomas (2i, Gan

RBI-Shelby (7)

_ JP-StLouisLo

1 LOB-StLouis 6, loB .Angeles - "''enaHR-Bi

-......-......-. Marshall 10) SB-

TPenai4(

.SILouis Cox L.2-4 6

.McWilims 2

Los Aageles Hershiser W.13-37 7 3 3 2 4

Belcher S.4 2 2 0 0 0 1

HBP-MarshallbyCox Umpires-Home. Hallion; First, Runge, Second, Engel. Third, Williams T-2:24 A-32.496

CHIC,AGO SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Dunslon ss 3 0 0 0 Butler cf 3 110 Palmeir II 4 0 10 DNixon cf 2 0 2 1

Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 RThpsn 2b 4 2 2 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 ^ilmn lb 1000 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 dark lb 3 2 12

Trillo 3b 3 0 2 0 Speier 2b 0 0 0 0

Jackson cf 3 0 0 0 .Aldrete If 3 111

Grace lb 3 0 10 MIdndo rf 4 0 12

Schiraldi p20 1 0 Riles 3b 4 0 2 1

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0

Salazar ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 110

PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Mulhlnd p 3 2 0 0

Tolals 3I96S Totals 35 9 11 7

Chieago MO OM ilM-0

Sao Francisco 4M 32 M\-9

Game Winning RBI - Clark 18 > E-Dawson, Jackson. Dunston DP-San Francisco 2 LOB-Chicago 5. San Fran CISCO 5. 2B-Clark, Trillo, RThompson, DNixon 2 S-Dunslon

IP HR ER BB S(l

Chicago

Schiraldi L.4-7 4 5 5 5 2 3

DiPino 3 5 4 2 12

PPerry i i 0 0 o o

San Francisco Mulholand W.I-0 9 6 U 0 l 2

Schfraldi pitched to 1 batter in the 5lh WP-Schiraldi,DiPino Umpires-Home, Poncino; First. Brockiander, Second. McSherrv , Third. Montague T-2 24 A-13.786

Top 10

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MMaddux Harris Ruffin L.5-7 Scherrer Frohwirth

Atlanla Glavine Alvarez W.3-2 Assnmchr

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IP H R ER BB SO

3 2-3 8 11-3 0

Kaltimure

Chicagu

IM 1(13 (XXI-5 IXXI Ml (XIO-I

GameWinningRBI Traber-3.

E Lvons, GWalker DP Baltimore 1. ihicago I LiiB Baltimore 8, Chicago 2

Glavme pitched to 2 bailers in the 6th HBP-Samuel by Glavme Umpires-Home, Marsh, Firsi, DeMuth Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Bonm T-2;51 A-5.471

MONTREAL H abrhbi

Brooks rf 5 12 1 GDavis Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Bass rf Foley 2b 4 13 1 Bell 3b

Rivera ss 4 0 2 1 Trevino Holman p 3 010 Biggio

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Doran L.....

Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Andujar p 1 0 0 0

Parrel! p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 10

WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Medws pr 0 0 DO

Heaton p o o 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Hndrsn ph 0 0 0 I DSmilh p 10 0 0 Totals 38 4 10 4 Totals 10 3 16 2

Bv The .Associated Press Basedou23la(Bats.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

G AB K H Pci. Boggs Bsn 75 285 57 102 358

Winlield NY 79 288 56 100 347

Puckett Min 79 327 52 112 , 343

GreenweB- Bsn 75 - 281 38 96 342-

Brett KC 81 307 42 102 332

Lansford Oak 80 335 53 ill 331

Trammll Del 72 267 45 88 330

Burks Bsn 62 247 48 81 328

Molitor Mil 75 298 57 95 319

RHendson NY 62 242 55 77 318

Home Runs CansKo, Oakland. 23; Gaelti. .Minnesota. 18; JCUrk, New York, 18, Snyder, Cleveland, 18. Carter. Cleveland, 16, Hrbek. Minnesota, 16, .McGriff, Toronto, 15, McGwire. Oakland, is. Winfield, New York, 15,

Runs Batted In

Canseco, Oakland, 65, Greenwell, Boalon, 65; Puckett, Minnesou 62: Winfieli New York, 62, Carter, Cleveland, 61; DwEvans. Boston, 61; Brett, Kansas City, 59; Gaetti. Minnesou. 53

Pitching 18 Decisions I Viola, Minnesou. 13-2, 867 John. New York, 7-2, 778 Russell, Texas. 7-2, 778 Hurst, Boston. 9-3, 750 Robinson. Detroit 9-3, 750, Berenguer. MinnesoU. 8-3, 727 Tanana, Detroit, KM, 714 Welch. Oakland, KM, 714

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pci

abrhbi

Galarraga Mon

330

114

345

cf 5 0 1 0

GPerry All

249

337

SS 5 0 0 0

McGee StL

,346

lit

321

If 5 2 2 0

Palmeiro Chi

328

103

314

Ib 3 1 00

Law Chi

287

307

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Sabo Cm

293

307

5 0 2 1

Dawson Chi

315

305

2b 3 0 1 0

Larkin Cm

306

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Dykstra NY

242

302

C 10 0 0

Gibson LA

281

299

C 3 0 0 0

ik A n 1 A

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244

299

Monlreal

200 IIM IN Ol-I

strawberry, New York, 20; Clark, San Francisco, 19, Galarraga, .Montreal, 19. GDavis, Houston. 18. Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 17; Gibson. Los Angeles. 15; HJohnson, New York, 15, Bonds, Pittsburgh, 14. Dawson, Chicago, 14

Ruis Balled In Clark, San Francisco. 64. GDavis. Houston. 59: Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 57

Chuck Autry Body Shop

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We will reopen July 11th.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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tOAt PUf? \9

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StOC|CARf?AlCIK)'

VOHT?

VanSlyke, Pitlsburgh, 56; Galarraga, Montreal 53: Straw Miry, New York, 53; Brooks, .Montreal, 51; Brunansky, SlLouis,

Pitching (8 Decisions)

GMaddux, Chicago, 14-3, .824; Cone. New York, 9-2, 818; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 13-3 813; Knepoer. Houston. 8-2, 800; Parrett, Montreal, 8-2, 800; Scott, Houston. 8-2, 800 JRobinson. Pittsburgh. 6-2, 750; Riio. Cincinnati, 9-3, 750

Tennis Results

BR(K)KLINE. Mass (,AP) - Result! Tuesday at the $425,U0U U S Pro Tennis Championships at the Longwood Cricket Club:

Men Singles First Round Bruno Oresar. Yugoslavia, def Jorge Bardou. Spam, 6-1,6-3 Michael Westphal. West Germany, def FredrikWaern. Sweden, 4-6.6-1.7-5 '

Philip Johnson. Bartow , Fla , del Libor Pimek, Czechslovakia. 6-4.1-6.6-3 Richey Reneberg. Houston, del Craig Boynton. Tampa, Fla , 6-3.6-1 John Ross. Gainesville, Fla, defPablo Arraya. Argentina. 4-6,7-6 7-3,6-1 Ull Slenmnd. Sweden, del Jon .Sobel. Miami, Fla .6-3,6-1 Horacio de la Pena, Argentina, def Loic Courteau. France. 6-1,5-2 Michael Kures. Czechslovakia. de Roberto Arguello, Argentina. 2-6. 6-4. 7-6 (7-41

Andre Agassi, Las Vegas, de Alexander Mronz, West Germany, 06.6-4.6-2 Guillermo Perez Rldan. Argentina def MagnusLarrson.Sweden,76 f-4'.6-'2. Second Round Jim Courier, Dade Citv, Fla . def Jaime Y zaga, Peru. 6-1.7-5 Mats Wilander. Sweden, def Andrew Burrow , South .Africa. 6-1,6-2.

Juan Aguilera, Spam, def Jav Berger, Plantation, ! la , 6-3.61.

NEMTORT, R l AP) - Results Tuesday in the first round of the Sl.io.OOli Volvo Hall of Fame tennis championships at the Newport Casino:

Dan Goldie Hi, .McLean. Va , def Garv Muller. South Africa. 6-2.6-4 Peier Lundgren i2i, Sweden, def Marc Fleur. Durham. N C . 5-2.6-2 Paul Annacone cji, Knoxville. Tenn . del Bill Scanlon. Dallas, 6-3.6-1.

Kelly Evernden o'. New Zealand, def Brett Garnett, Columbia. S C . 6-3,76 (7-5 Dame V'lsser. South Africa, def Brian Garrow, Los Altos Hills. Calif, 6-4,6-3 Piter Aldrich, South Africa, def .Scott Davis. Largo, Fla, 6-2,7-5 Mike Lee. Tucson, Ariz, def Steve DeVries, Rosewall, Ga . 76 113-111. 36, 76 17-4).

Viiay Amritrai, Encino. Calif, def Peter Doonand, Australia. 6-3.6-1.

GST.AAD, Switzerland (AP) - Results after the first round Tuesday from the

$270,000 Swiss Open men's tennis tournament I seedings injarentheses i;

.Milan Srejber, Czechoslovakia, def Henri Leconte 11', France. 6-2,6-4 Jakob Hlasek >7), Switzerland, def Carl-Uwe Steeb, West Germany, 5-7.6-1,6-3

Marian Vajda, Czechoslovakia, def. Marlin Jailei 4.Argentina 6-3.6-1 Tomas Smid i8i. Czechoslovakia, def. Javier Sanchez, Spain. 6-3,7-5.

Darren Cahill. Australia, del Marko Ostoja, Yugoslavia. 6H. 6-2.

Emilio Sanchez (2i, Spain, def Shuzo Matsuoka. Japan 6-1.6-2 Claudio Mezzadri, Switzerland, def Jordi Arrese. Spam, 6-7 (3-71,6-2,6-4.

Sergio,Casal. Spain, def. Guv Forget i6), France. 6-1.6-7 (4-71.6-3.

Transactions

Bv Tbe Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Recalled Thad Bosley, outfielder, and Terrv Clark, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League Reassigned Chico Walker, outfielder, and J ick liazorko. pitcher, lo , Edmonton

DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Alan Trammell, shortstop, on the 1,5-dav disabled list retroactive to June 29 Purchased the contract of Ivan DeJesus, infielder, from Toledo of the International League Assigned Don Heinkel, pitcher, to Toledo for ai-dav rehabilitation

Oakland athletics-Placed Eric

Plunk, pitcher, on the iSxiav disabled list, retroactive to Julv 2. Placed Dave Parker, outfielder, on Hie 15-day disabled list Recalled Rich Bordi, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League and Joe Law, pitcher, from Huntsville of the Southern League Moved Doug Jennings, infielder, from the 15-day to the 21-day disabled list. National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Named David Dombrowski vice president of plaver personnel . e'

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Extended the contract of Lee Elia, manager, through the 1989 season PITTSBIRGH PIRATES-Seni John tangelosi. outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association Recalled Tommv Gregg, outfielder, from Buffalo BASKETB.ALL National Basketball .\ssociation PHOENIX SUN'S-Signed Tom Chambers, forward, to a five-vear contract United .Stales Basketball Uague PHILADLELPHIA .ACES-Signed Ralph Lewis, forward, and Taurence Chisholm, guard Placed Steve Black and Michael Anderson, guards, on the taxi squad FOOTBALL

Naikinal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed George Yarno. offensive lineman. anoChrisClauss. punter, to free agent contracts INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed John Holt, defensive back, Sean Salisbury, quarterback, and Willie Broughton, nose tackle

Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Released Anthony Jones, quarterback.

HAMILTOii TIGERCATS-Activated Mike Rodriguez, defensive tackle, from the disabled list Released Therman Beard, wide receiver,

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Released Michael Benson, wide receiver, and Ken Forbes and Bruce Porter, defensive backs.

HtK'KEY .National llockev League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Traded Mike Eagles, forward, to the Chicago Blackhawks for Bob Mason, goaltender COLLEGE HARVARD-Named Jim DePalo assistant baseball coach. Julie Sasner assistant women's ice hockey and soccer coach, and Julie Rice assistant sports information director

MINNESOTA-Fired Paul Giel, athletic director

NEW MEXICO-Named Scott Duncan assistant basketball coach PENNSYLVANIA-Announced that Fran Dunphv will leave his position as men's assistant basketball coach at La Salle to take the same position and serve as administrative assistant to the athletic director

SOUTH CAROLINA-Named Heidi Van Derveer assistant women's basketball coach

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-Named Jim Hart athletic director.

Olympic Invitees

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo (AP i - The 21 players selected Tuesday to continue in the 1^88 men's US Olympic basketball team selection process:

Willie Anderson Georgia; Stacev Augmon. Nevada-Las Vegas; Vernell Coles, Virginia Tech, Sean EHiott, Arizona, Danny Ferrv, Duke Jeff Grayer. Iowa Slate, Hersey Hawkins, Bradley Randolph Keys, Southern Mississippi; Stacev King. Oklahoma; ToiidLicmi,Stanford

x-Kinston (Indians) 6 10 .375 3

Virginia (Coop) 6 10' .375 3

x-won first-half title

Tuesday's Games Lynchburg?, Kinston 6 Durham 4, Prince William 2 Winston-Salem ^Virginia 4 Hagerstown 11. ^Iem6

Wednesday's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salem at Prince William Virginia at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston

Thursday's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salem at Prince William Virginia at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers Summer

W L

Lucky Pins...................20 4

Achesons Buffet...........19 5

C.A.T.S........................17 7

Family Affair...............16 8

Strike Force.................15 9

Fabulous Four..............12 12

Unforgettables.............12 12

Fun 'ftam....................11 13

EASY..........................11 13

Throw-Togethers..........10 14

Gutter Dusters../............9 15

Sloppy Seconds..............9 15

Happy Team..................7 17

Mens high game, Harold Allen, 222; mens high series, Doyle Matthews, 601, womens high game and series, Cathy Henry, 209,5M.

Tuesday Summer Bowlettes

We Three.....................19 5

Stars & Stripes..............16

Summer Fun 12........

Guess Who...................n

Bottom Line.................10

High game. Connie Nanney, high series, Nellie Speight, 509.

14 219:

Dan Maierle. Central Michigan; Danny '"-5, Kansas; Alonzo Mourning, Indian a,I High School, Dyron Nix, Tennessee; JR. Rid, .North Carolina

Manning. River (V

.Mitch Richmond, Kansas Stale; David Robinson, Navy; Dwavne Schintzius, Florida; Brian Snaw. Caf-Sanla Barbara; Charles Smith. Georgetown, Charles Smith, Pittsburgh

Carolina League

Bv The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

Lvnchburg iRd Sxi 12

Hagerstown lOriolsilO x-Salem Pirates) 8 8

Pr William lYnksi 5 II

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 9 7 563 -

Winston-Salm iCbs) 8 8 .500 1

Pci. GB

.750 -.625 2 .500 4 313 7

Rec Basketball

Barnhill League

A^den Kiwanis 82, Collins & Aikman

Overtons 59, Ayden Kiwanis 58 Leading scorers: 0 Jerry Ebron 18, Felix Roberson 10; A Eric Nobles 11, David Dixon 12

. Know What's Going On Near And Far, Read The Daily Reflector

Citrus Bowl, ACC C Still Are Talking L

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ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Florida Citrus Bowl Association and the Atlantic Coast Conference have agreed to discuss the idea of giving the conference an automatic berth, officials said.

After meeting Tuesday night and consulting by telephone with ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan, the bowls executive committee issued a statement discussing the possible association.

The ACC reportedly has offered to commit its annual champion but give the Citrus Bowl the option of turning elsewhere for a host team in alternate years.

Neither side has confirmed details of the suggestion, but ABC-TV,.which has broadcast past games, also has been consulted.

They indicated the matter was entirely up to us (the Bowl committee) but made a few observations about the matter really pointing out both advantages and disadvantages, said Chuck Rohe, executive director of the Citrus Bowl Association.

Paul Roddy, president of the Florida Citrus Sports Association, has been authorized by the executive committee to establish a joint committee to explore the possible mutual benefits of an association between the two organizations, the association statement read.

Rohe said he will talk with Corrigan later this week to set up a meeting as soon as possible.

Roddy named Don Dizney, Bob Moore and Jack Prevost of the executive committee to represent the Citrus Bowl.

The ACC will be represented by Athletic Directors John Swofford of North Carolina, Bobby Robinson of Clemson and Jim Copeland of Virginia, Roddy said.

The idea came up informally during a golf outing with Corrigan, Swofford and Robinson at the NCAA presidents council meeting last month in nearby Kissimmee, Rohe said.

Before the meeting, some executive committee members expressed concern that an ACC berth might compromise relations with Florida State, Florida and other Southern powers that have been vital to the bowls growth.

The primary advantage of an automatic berth would be a potential national championship game with powerhouse Clemson. Five ACC teams in the past 10 years have made appearances in the Citrus Bowl, including Clemsons 35-10 victory over Penn State on Jan. 1.

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Sports Notes1st Inning Keys Snow Hill To Win

ROCKY MOUNT Snow Hill used a big first inning to take a 8-1 win over I^ky Mount in the first game of a best of three American Legion baseball playoffs Tuesday. f

Post 13 struck for five runs in the opening inning and never looked back. ^ A

George Burnette got Snow Hill started with a single and moved up on a sacrifice by T.J. Johnson. With two outs, Shay Beaman walked to put men at first and second.

Chris West doubled in Burnette, followed by another walk to Anthony Jones. Walt McKeel then cleared the bases with a three-run double before coming home himself on a single by Cedrick Collins.

Rocky Mount countered with a solo homer by Joseph Hill in the bottom of the inning, but that was as close as it would get. Snow Hill expanded its lead in the sixth when Tommy Eason hit a three-run double to provide the final margin.

Hill and Strickland had two hits for Rocky Mount while Burnette, Eason and Hill had two hits each for Snow Hill.

Snow Hill hosts Rocky Mount tonight in the second game of their best-of-three series.Youth Baseball

Snow Hill................................!,....... 500 003 0008 10

Rockv Mount......................................................................100 000 0001 5

Hill and Eason; Rouse, Joyner (7), Mihlfeld (9) and WorsleyBambino Tournament Set For Ayden

AYDEN The District 5 Bambino League Baseball Tournament for 9-10 year olds will be held in Ayden, starting tonight. Games will be played at 6 and 8 p.m. each night through Monday.

The winner of the tournament will advance to the State Tournament, to be held at Fuquay-Varina starting July 15.

Teams participating include Ayden, Farmville, Winterville, Southern Pitt, Greene County, Nashville and Tri-Community.Honeycutt Captures Golf Tournament

PINEHURST Greenville golfer Brjpoks Honeycutt recently won the 41st annual Donald Ross Junior Invitatiorill Golf Tournament held at Pinehurst Country Club.

Honeycutt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Honeycutt of Greenville, shot a 76-72148 to win the event.Tar Heel, North State Pick Teams

The North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues have announced their All-Star tam selections, officials announced Tuesday.

Optimist leads the North State team with four selections in Sean Gordon, Kevin Kirland, Dyron Langley and Dearl Powell. Sportsworld had three choices in Dante Daniels, Matt Davis and Shep Skinner. Robert Barnes and Jacob Zonn were Coca-Colas choices while Scott Briley, Deke Herrin and Daryl Cherry represent the Lions. Chris Grover represents Eveready while Brandon Moore is the choice from Bill Clark Construction.

Michael Rouse of Kiwanis, Grainger Hill of the Lions, Scott Selby of Clark and Aaron Dixon of Optimist are the alternates.

Exchange and Jarmans Auto, which won the city championship, lead the Tar Heel choices with three selections each.

Nicky Phillips, Russell Williamson and Adam Vincent are Jarmans choices while Derrick Hopkins, Greg Pearsall and Neil Boardman were chosen from Exchange.

' Jon Gavigan and Geoff Stallings represent Pepsi-Cola. Jon Paul Deove represent Wellcome while Craig Brannon and Alan Colombo are the choices from MacKenzie Security.

William Levett of First Federal and Curtis McCray of Moose also were selected.

First Federals Jonathan Corbett, Exchanges Ben Hahn along with John Williams and Chris Ball of MacKenzie are the alternates.Hand Injury Forces Norman Out Of Open

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Australian star Greg Norman reinjured his left wrist during a practice round this week and has decided to pull out of the British Open later this month, a newspaper reported today.

Norman aggravated the wrist sprain Monday at the Big Cypress Resort where he was playing his first full practice round since the injury forced him to withdraw from the U.S. Open June 17, The Orlando Sentinel reported.

On the advice of his orthopedic surgeon, Norton Baker, Norman decided to withdraw from the British Open and stay out of action for at least a month, the newspaper reported.

Im not going, he told The Sentinel Tuesday evening. Ive decided to get the thing right and give it three weeks. Norton feels after three weeks Ill be back to the same old wrist. Medically, Ill be all right. I can play right now, but if I go (to Royal Lytham), I might be flying right back after two holes of a practice round.

The blond-haired veteran was one of the U.S. Open favorites when he injured the wrist on June 17. A PGA doctor said Norman tore cartilage in the wrist when he struck a rock while hitting from the rough at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass..Phillies Extend Elia's Contract

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The last-place Philadelphia Phillies extended manager Lee Elias contract through the 1989 season Tuesday.

- Elia, who will be 51 next week, took over as manager June 18,1987, after ^John Felske was fired and led the Phillies to a 51-50 record over the last 3*/2 I months of the season.

But the Phillies are 35-44 this year, games behind the first-place leading ! New York Mets in the NL East and two games behind fifth-place St. Louis.

The contract extension was announced by new personnel director Lee -Thomas in Atlanta, where the Phillies met the Braves Tuesday night.

^ I think hes (Elias) the guy to get this club going again, Thomas said. I I felt it was very important to get this wrapped up as soon as possible.

Thomas joined the Phillies last month, succeeding Woody Woodward, who was fired.

I knew he (Elia) was a good baseball man when I came here, but I wanted ' to spend some time with him first, Thomas said.

Little League 8-^oca-Cola................7

Russell Williamson scattered six hits over six innings and also picked up a pair of singles to help Jarmans Auto Sales defeat Coca-Cola, 8-7, to claim the Greenville Little League Baseball Championship Tuesday.

Coke took a 7-6 lead by scoring three runs in the top of the sixth as Steven Salargo singled and Robert Barnes doubled, but Jarmans came right back, pushing across two runs in the bottom of the inning to take the win.

Abdul Jordan started things off with a walk and went to second on a passed ball. After one out, Williamson singled in Jordan. Adam Vincent reached off a balk and Williamson later came home off an error to score the winning run.

Williamsons two hits led the way for Jarmans while James Ebron had two hits for Coke.

Prep League1st Citizens.............16Legal Eagles............13

First Citizens held off a late rally by Legal Eagles to take a 16-13 win in Prep League baseball tournament action Tuesday.

Reggie Boyd, Arron Givens and Sam Jennings had two hies each for First Citizens, which took control of the game in the fourth by scoring eight runs to open up a 14-5 lead. Shea Harper had two hits to key the fourth. . Legal Eagles rallied to within one run at 16-13 by scoring four runs in the bottom of the fifth, keyed by base hits by Adam Charlton, Jay Moye, Richie Grimsley, Jason Krause and Albert Alston, but it wasnt enough as First Citizens held on for the win.

Moye went 3-3 to lead Legal Eagles.

First Citizens returns to action at 8 p.m. tonight against the winner of the Shop Eze-Legal Eagle game which will be played at 5:30. A win in the late game will clinch the tournament for First Citizens.SKop Eze................12Garris-Evans.............0

Will Pleasants knocked Garris Evans out of the Prep League baseball tournament by pitching a one-hit shutout to key a 12-0 win Tuesday.

Shop Eze scored all the runs it would need in the first with two runs, keyed by a RBI single by Kenneth Coward and a RBI triple by Cole Yarborough.

Shop Eze added four runs in the second, keyed by a home run by Matt Roberts, one in the third, four more

Fenner Is In Trouble Again

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Derrick Fenner, the former University of North Carolina running back who had recently faced murder and drug charges, now has been accused of making threats at a Chapel Hill motel, authorities said.

Fenner, 21, was charged Sunday after an employee at the Holiday Inn said Fenner had threatened him while at the motel bar on Saturday, police said. The exchange with employee Christopher Clark apparently occurred after Clark had asked Fenner to leave the bar, police said.

Fenner, who is enrolled in summer school at UNC-Chapel Hill, was charged last June in what police described as the drug-related slaying of a 19-year-old man in a Hyattsville, Md. housing project. The murder charge was dropped but he pleaded guilty to one count of cocaine possession in a plea agreement and was placed on three years probation.

in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Brian Hill, Coward, Yarborough and Roberts had two hits each for Shop Eze.

Shop Eze takes on Legal Eagle tonight at 5:30 p.m. for the right to advance to the finals to play First Citizens at 8 p.m.

Sr. Babe RuthWinterville Machine....9 Washington..............5

HOLLYWOOD Winterville broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the second and went on to take a 9-5 win over Washington in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball action Tuesday.

Winterville got three consecutive walks to open the second. Gray Mills drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and a single by Travis Clemons scored the other two runs.

Winterville was led by Jim Faulner, who went 3-4, while Clemons went 2-4 with three RBI. Kervin Vines added three RBI for the Machine.

Clemons got the win, giving up four hits while striking out nine.

Winterville, which returns to action tonight against Tarboro at home, earned at least a tie for first in the league standings with the win.Tarboro...................5Kiwanis..................1

Tarboro handed Greenville Kiwanis a 5-1 loss Tuesday in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Kiwanis scored its only run in the sixth when Ed Damoloski reached off a walk and eventually scored on a passed ball.

Greenville managed just two hits, on by Shawn Murphy and the other by Mike Cox.

City Champions

Jarmans Auto Sales Little League team won the Greenville City Championship Tuesday. Seated from left to right on the first row are Abdul Jordan, Warren Whitley, Frankie Kata and Adam Vincent. On the second row are Beth Vincent, Chris Taylor, Matthew Pierce, Russell Williamson and Jason Adams. On the third row are Grant Jarman, Scott Whitley, Brandon Pierce, Luke Wendling, Nicky Phillips and Bill Williamson. (Reflector Photo)

McCumber Hopeful Of A Repeat Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Mark McCumber is finding it difficult to temper his optimism as he prepares to defend his title at the Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic.

Since last May, Ive been on a hot streak I hope will continue the next five or six years, McCumber said.

At last years Anheuser-Busch, McCumber toured Kingsmill Golf Clubs 6,776-yard, par-71 layout with rounds of 65,69,67 and 66.

The victory was the fourth of his professional career, and came in the middle of a string of 19 consecutive rounds in which McCumber shot par or better. It was the longest such streak on the PGA Tour in 1987.

He finished the year with winnings of $390,885, a figure he already has surpassed this season.

Victory No. 5 came when McCumber won The Players Championship in March with a tournament-record score 273.

He enters the Anheuser-Busch, which begins Thursday, in sixth place on this years money list with winnings of more than $427,000.

I feel like Im at the top of the lecking order, McCumber said. I eel that, without a doubt. Ive played as well as anybody has the last year or two.

McCumber feels his victory in March was a major step in people changing the attitude toward me from, Well, hes a pretty good player, to, Well, hes one of the best.

ATTENTION CITIZENS OF WINTERVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA

The Town of Winterville is seeking qualified applicants to serve on the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board. Qualified applicants must live within the Winterville Town Limits or live within the one-miie area of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction. Appii-cants from within the Town Limits will be submitted for consideration of appointment by the Town Board of Aldermen. Applicants from the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction wiii be submitted for consideration of appointment by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, interested persons should contact: The Town of Winterville, Post Office Box 431, Winterviile, North Caroiina 28590, Teiephone No. 756-2221, no iater than July 8.

Alan Lilley Town Planner

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N.L. Roundup

(Continued From B-1)

Dodgers 6. Cardinals 3

Los Angeles won for the 13th time in 17 games and handed St. Louis its eighth loss in 11 outings as Orel Her-shiser won his sixth consecutive start and John Shelby and Mike Marshall drove in two runs apiece.

Hershiser, 13-3, allowed seven hits and all three St. Louis runs in seven innings. Tim Belcher earned his fourth save by pitching the final two innings.

The Dodgers scored three runs in the first off Cardinals starter Danny Cox, 2-4. Shelby knocked in two runs with a double, and Mike Scioscia followed with a double to right-center, scoring Shelby.

Tom Brunansky. and Terry Pendleton hit consecutive homers with two outs in the fourth to make it 3-2, but the Dodgers made it 5-2 in the

fifth on a two-out single by Gibson and a homer by Marshall.

Giants 9, Cubs 0

San Francisco crushed Chicago as Terry Mulholland pitched a six-hitter in his first major-league start since 1986.

Mulholland, 1-0, recalled from the Giants AAA team in Phoenix when Mike Knikow was placed on the disabled list Sunday, also scored two runs en route to his first career complete game. He coasted after the Giants took a 4-0 first-inning lead off Cubs starter Calvin Schiraldi, 4-7.

Will Clark drove in two runs with a first-inning double as the Giants scored three times before Schiraldi could get an out.

Reds 3, Mets 1

Cincinnati held New York to one run for the second consecutive night as Tom Browning pitched a three-

hitter through eight innings for his sixth consecutive victory.

Browning, 8-3, struck out five, walked one and hit a batter before being replaced at the start of the ninth by John Franco, who allowed one hit before picking up his 11th save.

Good pitching beats anybody, and weve had it these two games, manager Pete Rose said of the 5-1 and 3-1 victories over the Mets. Good pitching would have beaten the great Yankee team of 1927.

The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first off Bob Ojeda, 6-7, when Kal Daniels singled, stole second, advanced to third on a balk and scored on Chris Sabos double. Nick Esasky drove in Sabo with a single.

The Mets, held to one hit through 6 2-3 innings, spoiled Brownings shutout when Darryl Strawberry doubled and scored on Kevin McReynolds single in the seventh.

A.L Roundup

(Continued From B-l)

and Rich Bordi were the losers trimmed Oaklands lead over Minnesota in the AL West to 4V2 games.

Mariners 5, Tigers 4 Dave Valles two-run double keyed a three-run fourth inning as Seattle handed Walt Terrell a rare defeat at Tiger Stadium, where he is 33-9. Winner Steve Trout yielded three runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings.

Twins 6, Red Sox 4 Lee Smith, hailed as Beatons bullpen savior after an off-season trade with the Chicago Cubs, has blown five sav^ in 16 opportunities, including two in the last three days.

Yankees 5, Rangers 3 New York scored all its runs in the first inning and reliever Tim Stoddard retired Scott Fletcher, the only

batter he faced, ona fly ball with the bases loaded to end the game.

Brewers 3, Royals 1 Mike Birkbeck, just recalled from the minors, blanked Kansas City until the ninth inning and Jeffrey Leonard homered. Birkbeck allowed five hits in 81-3 innings.

Blue Jays 4, Angels 1 Jimmy Key scattered six hits in 8 1-3 innings and Rick Leach took advantage of a rare start by getting two hits and scoring twice. Key lost his shutout when Dick Schofield hit his fourth home run in the eighth.

In two appearances since he had bone chips removed from his elbow on May 4, Key has allowed two runs and 10 hits in 15 innings. Loser Mike Witt went the route, yielding nine hits.

Orioles 5, White Sox 1 Rookie Jose Bautista pitched a five-hitter for his first complete game in the majors and Cal Ripken drove in three runs with a homer and a bases-loaded walk. Bautista, making his 11th start, struck out six and didnt walk a batter.

Ripken also had two singles and scored in the first inning while his brother, Billy, had a pair of singles and drove in a run.

Cal Ripkens homer was his 13th of the season and capped a three-run sixth inning in which Ken Gerhart singled, stole second and scored on a single by Billy Ripken off Dave LaPoint. Cal Ripken followed with his homer off Steve Rosenberg. It was his 22nd career homer against the White Sox.

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Upset In Light Heavyweight Bout

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - Alfred Cole may have been the only person not surprised by his upset win over light heavyweight favorite Andrew hriai^*^^ Ihe U.S. Olympic l^xing

The people would consider it an upset, but 1 wouldnt, Cole said after taking a 4-1 decision Tuesday night oyer Maynard. It was only the people who didnt know me who thought I couldnt win.

Cole scored well on the outside and fought the powerful Maynard on even terms inside to win as the boxing trials opened at Diablo Valley College.

Its the biggest win Ive had in boxing, said Cole, of Spring Valley, N.Y. Hes a slugger and Im a boxer . I planned on boxing and it worked just the way I thought.

The victoiy moves Cole into the semifinals of the light heavyweight

division and knocks Maynard out of the tournament, but not necessarily out of a chance to make the Olympic team.

Maynard, a member of the 1987 Pan Am team and considered one of the favorites to win a gold medal for the United States in Seoul, is expected to be named the divisions most worthy opponent, giving him a second chance to make the team when the Olympic box-offs are held in Las Vegas on July 16-17.

Well meet again in Las Vegas, )redicted Cole. Hes good. Me and lim are the top in our division.

Coles win topped a day that saw all three reigning U.S. world champions advance to the semifinals of their respective divisions. The fights were

All-Star Game

(Continued From B-l)

have bwn voting casually. There is nothing terribly wrong with a starting outfield of Darryl Strawberry, Andre Dawson and Vince Coleman.

Montreal first baseman Andres Galarraga is tearing up the league, batting .345 with 19 home runs and 52 RBI. He is, however, only third in the voting behind San Franciscos Will Clark, who also has 19 homers and leads the league with 62 RBI, and perennial Keith Hernandez of New York, the beneficiary of force of habit votes at a time when he has spent almost a month on the disanled list.

. If Hernandez and Atlantas Gerald Perry (second in the league at .332 but also disabled) were healthy, you could add them to Clark, Galarraga and Houstons Glenn Davis (18 homers, 59 RBI) and have an NL team with five very good first basemen. This, though, would be a iroblem since baseball, shackled )y tradition, insists on continuing to use only one first base in the game.

Then there is the matter of third base in the National League.

For many years, that was an automatic vote, and deservedly so, for Philadelphias Mike Schmidt. Now the ravages of age have limited Schmidt to a .236 summer and second place in the balloting behind Pittsburghs Bobby Bonilla. There is nothing terribly wrong with that because ^ Bonilla is a legitimate star. But absent from the eight-deep vote

tally at the position are Cincinnati rookie Chris Sabo and veteran

Vance Law of Chicago, both enjoying banner seasons.

Sabo (.308) and Law (.307) are running 5-6 among NL hitters. Through Mondays games, Sabo also led the league with 30 doubles and was fifth in slugging percentage at .529. The voters, however, found eight third basemen more deserving of All-Star votes.

Voting for Sabo required determination since he is not on the ballot because of his rookie status. But if you wrote in Sabo, what did you do with Bonilla? Or Law? Or, for that matter, Schmidt?

The All-Star extravaganza is a welcome mid-season pause, a time to contemplate the seasons first half and anticipate the rest of the race. The game belongs to the fans but making them pick and choose between so many worthy j)layers invariably leaves them rustrated. And its not wonderful either for the players theyre forced to leave out when they vote.

Iiytrs Marktl, Morid irhr

Arthritic Aids Urologicafs Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Wheel Chairs Incontinence Skin Care Orthopedic Air Purifiers Health & Nutrition Videos Complete Line of Medical & Nutrition Books Fitness Products Special Orders Mail Order

W or* part of th Carolina Biological Family.

in hits with 102, and tied for fifth in doubles with 24.

In the All-Star vote, he is 15th. That is not because the fans

part of a marathon day of action that featured 48 bouts in 12 weight classes, with two rings 'oeing used simultaneously.

World amateur middleweight champion Darin Allen, who fell from the rankings after a series of defeats, rebounded to beat U.S. Amateur champion Jerome James, while welterweight champion Kenneth Gould and 125-pound champion Kelcie Banks also won.

Allen, who failed to qualify for the trials and earned a berth only by special invitation, took the fight to James in the third round to score a unanimous 5-0 decision and gain the semifinals of the 165-pound weight division.

A lot of people wrote me off of the Olympic team, said Allen, who had considered quitting earlier this year after losing in a qualifying tournament. That hurt me, but it also motivated me for this.

Allen, the 1986 world champion, had been on a downhill slide since being knocked out twice by Cubas Angel Espinosa. Allen didnt even last a round before Espinosa knocked him out in the Pan Am Games last August.

But against James, a 31-year-old police officer from Sioux Falls, S.D., Allen showed flashes of his old self and was confident enough of the win that he raised his hands over his head midway through the final round.

This is for the Olympics and Im striking back, said Allen, of Columbus, Ohio. It wasnt my ability before, it was my mind. It was hard for me to put the losses away. But now I refuse to be denied.

Gould, who also won a world title in 1986, had little trouble advancing in the 147-pound weight class with a 5-0 decision over Paul Vaden of Puyallup, Wash.

Everyone wants to take your spot and everyone is looking to beating me, said Gould, of Rockford, 111. I want to stay on top, I want to be the man.

first round of their welterweight fight.

Payne connected with a left hook to put Rice down and the referee moved in to stop the contest at 1:06.

Michael Collins of La Porte, Texas, a favorite to make the Olympic team at 119 pounds, easily won his opening match, taking a 5-0 decision over Max Gomez of Denver. The 23-year-old Collins, a silver medalist in the 1987 Pan Am Games, is making his second attempt to gain an Olympic berth. In 1984, he lost to eventual gold medalist Steve McCrory in the 112-pound finals.

brother-against-brother mat

chup at 106 pounds was averted when Mark Johnson of Washington, D.C., lost a 3-2 decision to Eric Griffin of Houston.

Banks, the only U.S. fighter to win a gold medal in the 1987 Pan Am Games, also won by decision, beating James Leija of San Antonio, Texas, 5-0 in his opening bout.

In another opening bout upset, Gerry Payne of Washington, D.C., stopped U.S. Amateur champion Alton Rice of Fort Hood, Texas in the

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 6,1968Centenarians Change From Rarities To Common Folk

By DAVID LARSENL.A. Tines-WaskiBgUw Post News Sert ice

LOS ANGELES - Thev used to be curiosities.

The Social Security Administration would send field agents to tnter\iew them on their magic birthday. And anycme who reached age 10 was much guaranteed a story in the local newspaper

Guess what* It isn't news anymore. iMiat is occurring instead is an emerging trend - the oldest portion of the population is now the fastest ^wing.

Consider this, from the U.S. Bureau of the Census;

centenarians in the United States was about 15,000.

-By 1985, they numbered 25,000.

By the turn of the century, fewer than a dozen years away, they are expected to number about 100,000.

One of them, 103-year-old Percy Washington of Los Angeles, has it all figured out: The only way to live is long!

And, according to a special census report, the main place to do it in is California.

In 1980, the number of

Bureau of the Census figures from the 1980 count show that is where no fewer than 2,155 centenarians live. Other states with large numbers of centenarians include New York, 1,539; Texas, 1,324; Pennsylvania,

1,082 and Ohio, 953, The state with the second lowest total of centenarians was Nevada, 19. The fewest number of them9live in Alaska.

For those bom in 1879, the odds against living 100 years were 400-to-1, the census report added. The odds of people bora in 1980... are 87-to-1.

Such large improvements suggest that the elderly population is itself aging.

So the age-old question - whats the common thread? now takes on new meaning.

One thing is clear: Until this decade, there werent that many centenarians, so there has been little formal study of them as a group.

More clues can be gleaned from the Social Security Administration practice from 1963 to 1972 of visiting every person who turned 100. Over the years, those 1,127 Social Security interviews became dusty bureaucratic esotrica, until an enterprising author, Osborn Segerberg Jr., went to great lengths to track down the by-then elusive volumes, added obituaries and interviews of his own, until he had 1,200 centenarians on which to base some conclusions.

Living to Be 100 (Charles Scribners Sons, 1982) sheds as much light as anything on these remarkable people.

Each one is a pioneer, an experimenter, in an area that science

does not fully comprehend, Segerberg wrote. There is no scientific formula for living 100 years. Instead, each centenarian had to make individual decisions and find personal solutions while advancing through the maze of living.

Dr. Richard Suzman is a health science administrator with the National Institute on Aging in Bethesda, Md., whose group contracted for the Bureau of the Census special report.

In the past, a likely limit for human life expectancy was 85, he said. But I was recently at a University of California, Berkeley, conference on aging' and most of the people there felt that the limit will be exceeded in the intermediate future.

Some of the delegates felt that right now people cmild theoretically be living much longer than they do. In all too many cases, however, those who do live (mi not only outlive their spouses, they outlive their assets, Suzman pointed out.

Poverty rates are much higher in the oldest old, not only because of outliving their assets, but because they started retirement with lower levels of assets and pensions. In fact, ' very few have private pensions. The trouble is that our society simply doesnt know what to do about the very old, Vern L. Bengtson, director of the University of Southern California Gerontology Research Center, said. They are still regarded as an aberration.

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Public Notices

007 Special Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

The undersigned having

qualified as Executrix of the Esti.....

state of AAabel K. Tucker, Deceased, this Is to notify all

Deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & SavaM, on or before December 15, 1^, or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to safe

estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day ot June, ItBo.

Charlotte Crawford, Executrix of the Estate of AAabel K. Tucker, Deceased, Rf.,Box07 Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage

Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552

Greenville, N. C. 27835-0552 15,22,29, July 6.1988

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NUMBER: 88 E 295 FILMNUAABER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE TOCREDITORS N RE: Estate ot Frances Stokes Tracy

having QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate ot Frances Stokes Tracy, late of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063, on or before the 31$t day of December, 1988, or this rwlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenf This the 20th day of June, 1988. Helen Stokes Gunning,

Executrix GREGORY K. JAMES

Law Office ot Frank M. Wooten Attorney tor the Estate of Frances Stokes Tracy 113 W Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 June 22,29, July 6,13,1988

the town ot wmterviiie will hold a public hearing, in the

Municipal Building, at 7:00 p.m on July 11, 1988. The purpose of

this hearing is to consider an amendment to Article VIII, Sec tion 13-38, ot the Zoning Ordinance. The amendment would change the required parking requirement for shopping centers from "One space for each one iMMtdred square feet of floor to "One

area"

space tor each

Iwo hundred square feet of gross ...... tfi

floor area." All interested per sons are encouraged to attend. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in the

Municipal Building Ala

. ilan Lilley Town Planner June 29, July 6,1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Board of Adjustment TownolWinterville

The public will take notice that the Board of Adjustment of the Town ot Winterville has called a

public hearing tor July 19, 1988

- . .. .

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville

The public will take notice that the Board ot Aldermen ot

at 7:30 p.m., in the Municipal Building, to attend to the follow

ing item of business: ,PF-----

APPLICATION FOR CONDI TIONAL USE PERMIT Ap plication has been made for a conditional use permit that would allow construction of multitamlly dwellings at 1009 E. AAain Street, Winterville, approximately 310 ft. west of the intersection of E. AAaIn Street and Tar Road (SR 1700), zoned Agricultural Residentail.

All Interested persons are encouraged to attend. For further Information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley

Town Planner July 6,13,1988

002

Personals

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN LADY

looking tor llve-in companion. Room and board provided. Have housekeeper. Ideal for lonely elderly lady. 752-5733.

MUSICALLY INCLINED gen tieman desires to meet preferably non smoking lady who plays piano or organ WZIte DR 1093, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SINCERE 34 YEAR OLD White male looking for female who like quiet romantic evenings. I like music, dancing and going to movies. Reply to DR 1095, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CaaISmm space in

reeling classifieds

. borne and

cramped? apartment

listings.

BASEBALL Cards mean Cash! Old, new or In between, we buy them all. 746-3930or 746-4633. HAVING A SHOWER, wedding, or birthday? Call 746-6498 or 756-1544 for all your party needs

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evatis Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive

needs ......

Classified Ad.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes ^or Sale

102

Lois For Rem

175

T^cks For Sale

1)41

Mobile Home Insurance

\ig3.

1C5

Merchandise Rentals*

177

Peis

050

Musical insirumenis

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Ottice Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Reson Properly For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rem

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipmem

084

Business investment Property

147

Household Goods

085

Invesimem Properly

148

Autos For Sale

Farm Equipmem

086

Land For Sale

150

011^29

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Bicycles Foi Sale

030

Fruits S veijeiabies

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Reson Properly For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberland i Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

024 Foreign Cars

1988 HONDA PRELUDE, low mileage, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, sunroof. $2900. Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949.

ino MAZDA RX7, blue, good condition, high mileage $3700 Call 830^3736.

TOYOTA Celica GT Air conditioning, 5 speed, bright red, good condition. $1800 nego fiable, 756 3628

1988 V0LKSWA60N SciroccaS. Excellent condition. 5 speed, air conditioning. 757-3797

1981 PORSCHE 924. New onyx green metallic, black interior, 5 speed, air conditioning, remov able top, 15' BBS Gold alloys, new Riken tires, Alpine stereo, Konis front and rear spoilers, 55K miles, clean and sharp, runs great. $11,000.756-3977 after 6. 1983 DATSUN 200 SX. Fully loaded. Excellent condition 355 7089

015

Chevrolet

1983 BLUE CELEBRITY Low

mileage, clean car. 756-4134

1983 CAPRICE ESTATE station waoon, all power, V-8, 3 seater $2900. Dealer 12686.355-4949

1984 CHEVETTE CS, 4door automatic, power steering, air 49,000 miles. $2500. Dealer 12686.3SS4949

017

Dodge

1966 OOOGE DART Including over $200 in spare parts. $600 830-0522.

1983 TWO DOOR Dodge Colt.

conditioner.

46,000 miles, air ______________

automatic, good condition. $3300 negotiable. Please call after 5 p.m., 752 9189

018

Ford

1981 ESCORT, runs good, $1,000 Call 758 5036.

1981 FORO ESCORT wagon tor condition with air

sale, in

Call 746-6035 1981 FORD FUTURA station wagon, power steering/brakes air, 81,000 miles, light blue, ex tra clean. $1900. Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949.

1982 FORO FAIRMONT, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air, 49,000 actual miles. $2300 Dealer 12686. Call 355 4949.

1983 MUSTANG, 4 speed, power steering/brakes, AM/FM cassette. $2700. Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949

1984 ESCORT 6L station wagon automatic, power steering, air black, 59,000 miles. $3500 Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949.

019

Lincoln

CLASSIFIED

IS MONEY IN YOUR BANK

'A pmr^ uvad a panoy aamad Wotda o< HMom kom a guy namad Poofttehanl

It vvm word* 4 maan xnadimg m you. chanca art you'ta lookmg kx Sw baai nvatontm tor you nunty Mrtcrudmtni. marchandaa raalaaiawand

aiaotncew. daaaitod aiKdnaing w bdti invatniaM Mh tht btai raauNt

oryowfflondy

ClattAad rtmamt ona dl dta t riad MMcat or intotmakon n iha naanpa-par kiadvanaxig.ciaiaditdaontoliht meat alkciani and naipantna mtana buy or at! geedt or tttVNM

TNt addttp to moro monayinikabataiyour eatoi ContuK ma ciaaatkad dtodtvnant and knd out txm you can tocompath mota lot Mat

ClaatOMd makai dotara and ttnaa Mr M )M8 advatkaat And you cwi taka

thatMthabtofc

752-7117

1980 LINCOLN Town Car Leather Inferior, loaded. Onh 66.000 miles. Excellent condi tIon. Call 756-7149 after 7 p.m $4,495.-

1984 LINCOLN Town Car Signature Series. Call 758 2042 atter6p m.

021 Oldsmobile

OLDS DELTA 88. Loaded

with all options. Must sell, make an otter. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

ms OLDS DELTA 88 Royale Brougham. 4 door, loaded, 1 owner, excellent condition, low mileage. $9.300.756 9197

022 Piymouth

^WREUAN^mot^^n^M^s Pleasecall 757 3624.

W PI^OUTH TURISMO P' 5-u^' air, power steer-AM/fM stereo, 20,000 miles $5300. Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949

024 Fortign Crs

MERCEDES 1984. 80,000 miles Loaded. Excellent condition with records. Mutt sell. 355-3165. must SILL! 1975 MERCEDES, 240 D, Black. 12.650 or best oHer. 355 7714, after 6 p.m

^4 MlHGtOli 2400. AM FM, elr. sunroof. Body excellent condition. Mechanically sound. Call days 975-6336; Nights and weekends 946-3989. $5,400.

1978 HONDA CiViG ftebullt with

rcber carburetor. $750. Call 795 4973 __

1971 MOB. axcallent machanlcal condition, now Webar carbura tor, 59.000 miles. After 5:00, 758 5422

t'viSLkiWAGth ftAhiT,

automatic, air, 8300. 746 3930 or 746 4633. I34SS.

1979 AUDI S888. Aabullt

transmlulon, rad with balgo In farlor. naw braktt, loaded, $1800 or best offer by July 12th. Call 756-6973.

im ibA. 4 door Accord. 5 spood. Singla ownar. 72,000 mllas. Excallant condition. 82,400. Call 758 6463, after 5 pm

1983 HONDA PRELUDE Ex

cellent condition, Am/Fm cassette, air. $5600 or best otter 757-0718 ask for Chuck.

1983 MAZDA RX7, excellent condition, one time owner. Call 752 3066

4 NISSAN 300ZX. Charcoal grey, fully loaded, excellent condition. $8500.756-0267

1915 BMW 3181. excellent condi tion, must sell. Days 746-2824, nights 355 7681.

r9SS 300ZX TURBO, red, loaded, warranty. Call

752-8779.

1986 NISSAN 200SX XE, red.T speed, power windows, cruise control, AA8/FM cassette-load ed. In beautiful condition. Only 8100 miles. Call 757-1711 after 5:30p.m

1986 NISSAN Sentra. Blue 2 d<F with air, AM-FM cassette stereo, standard, 30,000 miles $W and resume payment. 752 29e6AAonday-Frlday, after 5

SUBARU WAGON, white wUh b'lto interior, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM radio, take up payments 756-6949atter7:OOp m.

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

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and AAari ner motors and Cox trailers at

clearance prices! Die

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 AAarine & Repair 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N. E., Green vi I le 758 5938

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

23' SanJuan Sail boat. Sleeps 4,3

sails, 9.9 Chrysler. Only $5500/

" - ......

best sell. 752 3^ days, 758 6762 15' GLASSMASTER, 70 horse power Evlnrude, excellent con ditlon. 756 4471.

198114 FOOT Glass Tream fiber alass boat. 25 HP. Evlnrude with Ironing motor. $2,000.757 1881.

034 Camping Equipment

(!x)ldeal

I CAMPER IN U.S. Coleman

$53.71 Per Month

$100 Trade For Old Tent Plus 1279 Cash 36 Months at 14.75% Cloesouts1895

Small Car? No Cash?

I Lightweight In U.S. Sunllne Trade For Minimum Down 15'/4'LOADED.

Under $140 a Month

GETAWAY INSTYLE!

1 Motorhomein U.S.-Wlnnebago '88 WInnebegosr Super Chief '8Sllesca!l'Wlndcrulser '3Revcon2S'

'79 Coachman Mini 24'

'78 Pace Arrow 26'

Make an offer!

College View Travel Land. Highway 17 North, Wilmington.

North Carolina 791 5285 1984 SCOTTik bouble bed

sleeps 4, full bath with air condi-tloniM,

awning, good condition. Call 7464433 or 7^738.

ifM tr GALkY 170 AAer crulstr, excallent condition. 19500.756-9276 after 6 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

wswisnsr

I9U kTM 256^ Maw pistob ^^Cylindar. Ready to go. Call

040 Jeeps & Vans

1975 JEEP Truck. 75,000 actual miles, excellent shape. $2300 Call 244-0723 after 8 p.m.

19M ASTRO CHEVY Van. $8300 Good condition. Call 756 4788.

041

Trucks

JEEP 1974, New top, good tires, excellent condition $2600. Call 946 5137.

1976 CHEVROLET Pick up Rebuilt engine $1,700. 752 4561

1981 C-10 CUSTOM Chevrolet Pick up Shortbed. Slant 6 straight drive New tires, good condition. $3495. Call 752 623f

1982 DODGE Rampage Pick up. 60,000 miles. Factory air. Am/ Fm, good condition. $2750. 758

1984 GREY/BLACKS 10 Blazer

4 wheel drive, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $7.400. Call 756-5178 anytime.

1964 NISSAN King cab, loaded, $4500. Call 244 0723 after 8 p.m.

1915 SILVERADO Short bed Loa<^. Local one owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1 800 523 7008

1986 CHEVROLET S-10 Pick up 41,000 miles. $3800 Call 752 4561

1986 NISSAN King Cab Dark blue, automatic, air, Am/Fm with cassette. Local one ower. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1986 S-ie BLAZER 4x4. Black with silver Tahoe package. 41,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1-800

1906 TOYOTA 41,000 miles. 4 speed, extras, $5800. Call 244 0723 after 8 p.m.

1987 CHEVROLET S-ll4X4. Ful

ly loaded, camper shell. $500 and

assume loan. 756-9276 after 6. 1987 DAKOTA L Pick up. Automatic, Power steering/ brakes. Cruise, sliding back glass, bed liner, tool box, towing Pkage. V6. 3.5 liter. 25,000 miles. $9,500 825 0277, after 5.

044 Child Care

WILL KEEP INFANTS and toddlers In my home. 746 4071.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call anytime 758 0437

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

Children in your home. Have own transportation. If interest ed, call 756 7407

M YEAR OLD LADY would like to keep children in my home. Any ages. Any hour A6eals prepared Reasonable price

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE PERSON

We have work tor you NOW! Plus, enhance your skills with our Word Processing training Call for details.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300

Good sports sell old

equipment, FAST. Classified 752-7117

RESIDENT COUNSELOR: in twested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call AAary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758 HELP.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL

needed. Insurance and PC expe rience helpful, but not required. Send resume to: C.H. Wells, PO Drawer 2027, Goldsboro, NC 27533.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ Re

ceivable clerk. $14 15K, Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

APPOINTMENT Secretary, medical office, negotiable salary. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

050

Pets

AKC BLACK CHOWS Excellent quality. Call 752 0606.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Black and tan. $125.946 8^.

AKC LONG-HAIRED Miniature Dachshund Puppies 6 weeks old. $250. 757 0311.

AKC REGISTERED COCKER

spaniel pups, $100 Call 752 2696

AKC REGISTERED Chow Chow and Cocker Spaniel pups for sale. Call 746 4328anytime.

CFA HIMALAYAN Kittens. Great blood line. See to believe. $150 Call 756 2969

CHOCOLATE LAB tor stud, AKC champion blood line Call 752 3066. _

FEMALE AKC Cocker pup Butt colored 9 weeks. $135 756 5742 after 4. Anytime weekends.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 72 6314

LlS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12 00 Call 355 5754.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

XECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The Roanoke-Chowan Regional Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission's Board of Commissiottort Is seeking an Executive Director to administer and manage the Public Housing Authority Pro grams. Including financial, |>hyslcal and social dimensions. This position Involves a lull

range of performance objectives and strategies for all ar

- - areas ot

PHA Programs. Individual will be responsible for management and supervision of a highly motivated staff (Director of Operations, Community Devel

Siment Director, AAalntenance Irector and Accounting Supervisor, a total of 1,344 units Including Conventional; Section 8 Existing, New Construction, FmHA, Vouchers, Moderate Rehabilitation and Community Oavelopmant Block Grant activities. Degraa In Public Administration or Buslneu Administration or related area, familiarity with HUD Housing Programs. PHM requlrecT Property AAanagement end six ears ot Public Housing Aanagament emarlance may substlluta tor Degree. Entry level salary. $31.621 with steps to 134,783.

Accaptlng^rasumes through July 31, IMS. Position avallabla Im

nwdlataly. Sand resuma to; BoWa N. Moas. Chairman of tht Board; Roanoka-Chowan

aqlonal Housing AuNwrltY 8, ion.

e^vaiopmant Commissi PO Box 516, Gaston, NC 17*13

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP needed immediately tor Farm ville firm. Computer experience and clerical skills required Ap ply In person: Trocadero Pro ducts. Inc., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828 FULL TIME OPENING in a progressive law firm tor an experienced receptionist Must be able to handle a busy switch board, have good communica tlqn skills, and eruoy dealing with the public Exciting at ntosphere and a beautiful facili ty. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

FULL TIME SECRETARTY,

Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Secretarial and typ Ing skills required Must enfoy working with people. Computer knowledge and stenograhic abilities ttolpful. Salary negotia ble based upon experience and skills. Other benefits Send resume to: Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC 27858

FULL TIME Secretary/ Rdc^ptionist. Must hdve aood communication skills and enjoy dealing with the public Typing a must Apply at The Plaza Management Office, betweeen 2 and4p m Monday Friday

NEW ACCOUNTS Coordinator Stock brokerage firm Good sal ary and benefits Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

ORDER ENTRY/INVOICING

Clerk needed tor growing Farmville firm Computer ax perlence required Good pay and benefits. Apply in person Trocadero Products, Inc . 309 Anderswi Avenue, Farmville.

PAPT-TIME bookkeeper.

Must bo able to handle payroll State and Federal forms. Some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835

iCEPTIONIST -Answers 6 lines, greet clients, light typing and other assigned duties as necessary. Good telephone ttfbhoi' e must Resume to WNCT Radio. PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

----- /TYPIST Wanted

pert-tlme with phone. 830-8829

ilCRETAHY/BOOKKEEPER Immediate opening. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931 \

059

Help Wanted Medical

'RiSTSeS'P

APPOINYMeNt medical office, hogotlablo sale ry. Excellent benefits. Atlantic tVsonnel Services, 355-7931.

mrkHNOLllt/Ct

(ASCP). Immediate full time position available at an In bfPWHjently owned laboratory ^orh load Includes: screening GTN and non/GYN cases. Com petlflye salary. Incentive and benefits. Pleasecall 758-9319

5IHUl WYdiNIlT, 1100 per

Amu DM4te am* aaia.

*v8Kveiif 9IV

day. Resort area. Atlantic sonnel Services, 355-7931.

6I1TAL ASSliTAitT needed

for full time position. Experi ence preferred but we're willing

- r' ww ww WWW iw Wlllinu

to train the right person Ex cellent salary and benetits Cell 753 3437, Monday through Fri day, 8:00-5:00.

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST; For general practice oftice-Must be enthusiastic about patient education and gentle ot treat nwit ot patient. Part-time/tull time. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Keith M. Seatorth, DDS, 715 North Queen Street, Kinston, NC 28501.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Ser

vice position available in 152 bed long term care facility. Successful applicant must have current RN license, with prior experience In nursing home setting preferred. Excellent star ting salary with full benefit package, including life, health and dental. For more information, call Mr. Garland, 758-4121 or 830-6896. EOE M/F/H/V.

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head. Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital pharmicist to manage Its pharmacy operations. Some calls required with every weekend off. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi fal administrator at 919-943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

RN AND LPNs needed for full and part-time private duty In your area. Excellent pay and optional benefits. Please cal! Tarheel Health Care Services. 522 1458.

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682-0019. EOE

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST: Part time clinical supervisor position in university training program. Requires /Master's Degree and NC license Clinical supervision experience desi.'able. Send resume, official transcripts and three letters ot recommendation to: Robert Muz-zarelll,Chairman; Department ot Speech Language and Auditory Pathology, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC27858 (AA/EEO) Application deaune: July 18, 1988 or until position is filled

SUBSmNCE ABUSE Worker

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE MANAGER to $300+ Challenging position for mature ready to take charge Benetits!

COLLECTIONS/Delivery. Ideal situation tor aggressive that': headed to the top!

RECEPTIONIST $230+ Meet and greet pA>lic. Variety for sharp detail oriented!

SALES REP Local territory Will train outgoing and career minded!

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER to $380 plus full benefits. Oversee drivers and shippers. Stable work history lands this!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393

Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON CAN EARN You that

summer vacation money! Earn upto50%. Call 756 6396.

Avon can give you the ex

tra money you need. Set your own hours. Call Renee, 756-2484

BANK TELLER Barclays Bank of NC has opening tor part-time teller. Previous teller experi ence or cashier and 10-key calculator experience preferred. Must meet public well and have good math skills. Should

project a mature and proles slonal image. Call for applica tion (752-2424) or pick one up at branch office and mall to Personnel Director, PO Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Op portunlty Employer M/F/V/H

CABLE TV INSTALLER Need

ed in Williamston and north eastern North Carolina. Will train. Dependable truck or van required. Call 355-4600

(2) to work in new adolescence substance abuse program. High Khool and 1 year experience working with substance abusers. Submit North Carolina State application and resume to Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health MR/MH/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. AA/EOE

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel or to work in detox setting. Graduation with 4-year <^ree and two years experience in substance abuse.

MH NURSE l--to work in detox setting. R.N plus one year psychiatric nursing.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II to work In detox setting. Graduation with 4 year degree and two years experience in substance abuse

PARTIAL HOSPITAL Super visor supervise day treatment program focusing on resolution or stabilization ot short term

isychlatric symptomatology, refer R.N with working

knowledge ot psychiatric aspects of adults with severe and persistant mental Illness, or M.S.W with experience In this area.

SOCIAL WORKER III to devel op and Implement outpatient and In-home services to cnildren with serious emotional and/or mental handicaps and their tarn Hies Experience with child and adult populations and working with schools and other com munlty professional agencies Master's degree from accredited Khool ot social work and one year ot social work or counseling experience

CATO'S At Pitt Plaza now has opening tor a mature lady for assistant manager. A6ost be able to work flexible hours. Good benetits. No phone calls please

CONVENIENT STORE Help Wanted, Bethel only. Apply iiio North /Memorial Drive, Green vllle, across from airport

COOPERATIVE Education Coordinator /Education Specialist. (2 Postions available, August S, 1988). Develop and Coordinate Cooperative Educa tion program activities with In ternal and external university publics. Bachelor's degree re quired; advanced degree preferred. Postsecondary coop eraflve education work experi ence desired. Positions d^n

dent on Federal funds. Screen ing begins July 31, 1988. Send application letter, resume, of ficial tranKripts, and 3 letters of reference to: Dr. Betsy Harper, DIrKtor, Co-op Office, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858 4353. AA/EEO Employer. Proper documenta tion ot Identity and employability It required

COSMETICIAN NEEDED Full time. Day time hours, experi ence In retail sales preferred. Apply at Kerr Drugs, 201 S. Jar vis Street. No phone calls please.

DEPENDABLE Truck Driver/Warehouse Man tor Greenville location ot major In dustrlal supply firm. Good

benetits and profit sharing Ex

- u

cellent driving record man datory. Apply in person at Dixie

Industrial Stmly, 400 S. /Memo^

I, 8 a.i

rial Drive, 8 a.m. to 5 p.....

weekdays. Equal Opportunity Employer

DO YOU HAVE an outgoing personality, friendly attitude towards people, deal with the

SOCIAL WORKER III clinical social worker to develop and irovid# out-patient services at he Bethel satellite progrem. Requires esperlence with both child end edult populations, along with working with Khools and other communlly/protes-slonel aoencles.

Send NC State application end resume to Personnel Ottlcer, Pitt County MH Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27814. An EO/AA employer VN's/L4N

for private duty work In the Greenville, Kinston and Williamston areas. Full and part time positions available on 7 3 and 117. Good My and benefits. Call Northcara Health Services at 757 0029

040 Hlp Wanted Mitctllanaous

CHlLblN'i/YOTHblrector

(Part time) at Winterville Bap

tist Church, Winterville,

Only committed Chrlstalns who

enjoy relating to the younger Ml (Grades K-12) need apply. A

APP ly In person.

CRsnfTbnfisTsintoFti^

Christian Church, Kinston. Con-tKt church office, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 522-0997 Monday-Frlday or after 13,523 7610.

public well? One week's paid vacation after 6 months AMI cal and Dental Insurance. Ad vancement within. If qualified. If you have these quaMttcations, we are looking tor you Come In between 8 e.m.-2 p.m. dally, ex capt Tuesday, at the Waffle House.

DRIVER NEEDED FOR route > delivery. Home every night. Heavy lifting and bonding re quired Class A license with tractor trailer experience Good

driving record. Apply In person at Joyce Foods, l:00-500p.m. on ly. 756 6412. EOE.

aKn an AVERAGE of 16 $10

per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto Insurance, e good driving record.

and acceu to a car, apply at 106 North Lae Street, Ayden, NC or Rlvergata Shopping Center, Greenville, NC

ISTjWWORKIMb WITH pe+ pie? We offer an exciting oppor

tunity to a tew select mature Individuals at the nation's largeet chain of family fun canters. Work 15-20 hours per week. Be Involved with special promo tlons, parties and other custom ar related activities. Evenings and weekends. Advancement opportunities. /Apply in Person al Ballys Aladdin's Castia, Carolina East AAall. An Equal Opportunity Employer

TOirTimfi^rmRss:

Mte re looking for an outgoing, tuir tlma

dapandabla parson for salas poiltlon, Arly In parton. AAonday-Frlday, i6 a.m. - 5 p.m at Gallarla, The Pleze. Abso lutelv No Phone Cells

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time physical assistance. Contact ^rty. 752-2994, between 6-9 p.m.

lAAMEDIATE NEED /Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. It you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call AAanpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building /Manufacturer Selec-

building /Manufacturer S< ting bulTder/dealer In some open areas. Hioh potential protif in our grovirth Industry. (303) 759-32Q0 Ext. 2403.

LAUNDRY ASSISTANT. Full time position available Immediately. Contact Mrs. Graylel, 758-4123. Part-time work also available.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-FrWay, 10-5:30.

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON with phone. 8308829.

LIV-IN COM^ANIN lor 7^ year old lady In Ayden. Includes light housekeeping. $100 per week with room and board, (fall 746 2404.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-7117 and ask tor a friendly' Ad-Visor.

AAANAGEMENT POSITIONS

A small fast growing chain of restaurants now looking tor mature, responsible and hardworking Individuals for management positions. Owner/partner opportunity available. Restaurant experience very helpful, but not required. Excellent compensation package. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benetits. Call 346-6150 to set up an appointment In your area.

NEED LADY TO STAY nights with elderly lady from 5:00 p.m.-9.00a.m. In Ayden Call between 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 746-2011

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Companion/aid tor elderly lady

in Washington, NC $400 ^ month. Private bedroom and

bMrd. Needs own transportation. Contact Thelma Webster, Rt. 6, Box 423, Washington, NC 27889 or call collect 919-946-9521 after 6 p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part-time positions. 24-40 hours weekly. AMly Short Stop Food /Mart, Greenville Boulevard or I4th Street. Good work history and references re-qulred. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Welders, fitters, milrlghts, laborers, and wiggers for shut down work at Texas Gulf. Apply at J. H. Hudson job site office. 322-4712.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPL f

Excellent opportunity for^ to join an expanding

papist , -----------------

Occupational Therapist Department. Competitive sala

ry and excellent benefits to in-

cU........

Jude health, dental, life, disability, prepaid legal, pen-tlon, ao-paid days off per year and generous travel relm-borsamenf. Send resume and salary requlremants to: Director ot Human Resoursas, PO Box 32, Mt. Ollvt, NC 28365 or call 1 8MF722 3842.

ONE BODY MAN, I halper. I paln^. Apply in parson, Mon-day-Friday, batwaen 8 and 5:30 al American Auto Body, 302 ^ruca Straet, Graanvllle, N.C

peri

WM <iRf _.,.w.

> phone calls plaaM. Only ex-rlancadnaad apply.

pm wnteo na apply._

oN-ICIAN APPRENTICE ?uii

tlmo.

vr IIVIA ArmftN r Full

tlma. Exparltnce preferred, ^ly In person at Tito Optical Palact, Gratnvllla Boulevard. 1>AINTER/WALLPAPEA. X parlencad persons only. 758 5783.

PAINTERS NEtDb Mutt ^vt atlaast 7 years axparlence. Call Johnson Painting Service, ask tor Rosa. 355 2849.

'PRSONNEL TEMPS

'It It's people, we'ra tha pros.' F, 202 Arlington

Suita F........... ..

Boulevard. 355 4636.

4H0NE solicitors 5-9, Sun-

day-Thuraday. $4.00 an hour p^lut bonuMt. Call 9-5, Monday-Frlday, Southaaitarn Extarlort, 7S6^13l7or M00802 5332.

MopessionAl ktsOMI

Compoaltlon. Atlantic Personnel, lM-7931.

^ala). Excallant ^IbimiM tor advaneamant with growing

roofing company. Must bt matura and machanlcally protl u*?!!- <**PKl8bl# work

hablH. Above average working Mlary, banatlts. Call

74$'7042.

, l'liTtiALH-

Eastern NC HBA/OM route with

growing companyT xparlitoa nacasMry, Vehicle furnished.

85'Y fo DRI097. c/o Tha Dally

tion PoUarcTi Trading P<t,^ IW route ulat In meats. Expa-rlsnca rewired and knowla^ ^maats. Call batwaan 8:008!, 750-2377.

Find it!

Check the listings In classified dally.

J The Daily Reflector

752-7117

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^IlIino a"llLUbiw ipeclallm In sain, managa-ment tralnaa, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7^i.

TIWED OF WATCHING tVt Be

pr^uctlva. Now you can earn extra cash. Join me In selling Chrl^as Around The Worl one of the nKMt profitable and fun party plans available. No collections and no delivery. Transportation and telephone a must. Call Robin at 7S6-3&.

WANTED l^lrst lass Auto AAschanlc. 4</i days per wnk, 2 weeto vacation, top pay for

WANTED: Director of Music.

ind children hand part-time. Send

Mult, youth ncTchlldre' haird bell choir, part-time. Send resume to Plymouth United AAethodlst Church, PO Box 734, Plymouth, NC 27062.

WANTED FULL TIME Private Investigator or Trainee for the coastal area. Send resume to Attention; Investigation D^rt-memt, PO Box 18431, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.

YAAd HL^. Need person experienced with sail boat and power boat rigging, commissioning, maintenance, refinlshing. Knowledge of boat sy^ms required. Send resume to OR1092, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

041

AMBm

HolpWantBd

Sales

TSivSuAr

..JITIOU$ IDiVrDUAL to sell Real Estate. Must en|oy workliw with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to sat goal and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sale tools Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-MM.

TAX

REFUNDS

Take advantage of early tax refunds. Come see me, MARK McOONALD for special savings on a used car.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

WAAITID

TORINT

Late Model Customized Van Beginning July 29 through August 14. Call Auto Specialty (758* 1131) Between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 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

041

Help Wanted Seles

ATTENTION: LICENSff REAL ESTATE AOENTSOna of Graanvllla's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sates agents. We provide extensive training programs, excallent working conditions with a pro-fasslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CObNTEk SALIT'PERSON Needed. Knowladge of plumbing products requlreo. Sales experr anca daslrad. Good company benafits. Call manager for Interview, 756-6101. Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

DESIRE A NW CAREER In the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 825,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be ticansed. Call 830-5414.

SALE OPPORTUNITY. Na

tion's number one mobile home dealer has opening In Greenville and other Eastern NC towns. It you are a high school graduate, ambitious, a good team player, and want to earn above average income, call for appointment or coma by and sea Wesley Cashwall, 809 Greenville Boulevard, 355-5060.

041

Help Wanted Sales

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.

Weofter:

1. Profit Sharing

2. Salary Plus Commission

3. Purchasing Discounts

4. Vacation With Pay and

Commissions

5. Stock Options

6. On>ortunlty to AAake $30-

S40K FfrstYear

7. Advancement Opportunity

8. Nation's Premier

Manufactured Housing Retailer and Manufacturer If you are interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes to set up an Interview, 756-6996. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Resort hotel. Salary plus commission. Full baneflt package. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, excellent product line. Salary plus Incentives. Excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SCREEN PRINT DECK MAN

For set up work on textile automatics. Experienced only. One day shift, one night shift. Competitive wages plus benefit package. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Coll Printex America, 752-0633. AAondoy-Fridoy, 8:30-4:30.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER needed immediately. Individual must have excellent commission and people skills. Manager experience preferred, but not required. Individual must be willing to handle all aspects of sales department. Top salary plus commission and future advance-

Contact:

Brian Pchalas 756*1135

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Position available immediately

with Health Department including

home health home visits. Must be

registered NC licensed. Full time.

Salary negotiable. Mail State Ap*

plication and resume to:

Kay Whodboa, R.N.

PO Box 189 Eltzabath City. NC 27909 Phone 338-4066

Equal Opportunity Employar

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

NUTRITIONIST I

Hiring Range $16,354*18,018

Provide evaluation, certification, and nutrition counseling and follow up for participations. Prescribe and document original food package and any significant subsequent changes for participants. Provide feedback regarding counseling and patients progress to other health care professionals. Prefer experience in WIC/public health. Must have a valid NC drivers license; must have proof of rubella immunity. Graduation from a four year college or university with a bachelors degree in foods and nutrition, dietetics, or public health nutrition.

Apply.

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Drive Qreenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, July 8,1988 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Consolidated Diesel Company isawortd class manufacturer of high quality diesel engines and diesel engine components. Were seeking experienced and technically trained members for high performance teams in our Whitakers, NC facility

Our current growth provides challenging opportunities in the following areas:

TOOL MAKERS MECHANICAL REPAIR TECHNICIANS

CUTTER GRINDERS ELECTRICAL REPAIR TECHNICIANS

QUALITY TECHNICIANS MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS ASSEMBLY TECHNICIANS MATERIAL PLANNERS

ENGINE TEST TECHNICIANS QUALITY ENGINEERS

MACHINE OPERATOR TECHNICIANS TOOLING ENGINEERS

If you have mechanical abilities and at least 1 year manufacturing experience in any of the areas listed above, you may want to consider a f u-turewithCDC

offer competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. For consideration you may apply in one of three different ways (NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE): 1) Apply In person at CDC on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays from 2-7pm OHROUQH JULY ONLY); 2) Send a resume to CDC: or 3) Apply at your local Employment Security Commission Office.

DELIVERING EXCELLENCE TO MEET CUSTOMERS NEEDS

CONSOLIDATED DIESEL COMPANY

RO. Box 670-A,MC6321 Highway 301 CAREER, QR626 Whitakers, NC 27891

ConsoHdated Diesel

Equal Oppoftunlty Employar M/FA//H

041

Help Wanted Sales

SALES MANAGEMENT Oppor tunlty available. Experience 'red, but not necessary, plus commission. Apply in person, Endicott Shoes, Carolina East Mall, 10 2, Mon day Thursday.

TELEMARKETING/SALES

Challenging position for Individ uals Interested in telephone sales. Must be self motivated and enthusiastic. Call Carol today for an Interview. 758-6610, Anne's Temporaries Inc., 1410 S. Evans Street, Greenville. EOE/M/F/H

TELEPHONE SALES in our of

flee, men or women. 830-8829.

041

Help Wanted Sales

THINklNGOF BUILDING?

First drop by and see our display of manufacturing homes. Beautiful log home with 1400 square feet of living space. High efficiency air, ceramic cabinet top, fireplace, and much, much more, Only $41,495. 30 year financing available.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

WORLD BOOK/CHILOCRAFT

has some full time openings in sales for qualified individuals. Excellent Income with liberal fringe benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guar anteed income for those who qualify. 1 946-2844.

Looking for a career with pubiic contact, variety, chailenge, and growth potentiai? Exceilent opportunity for a person who is detaii oriented, proficient with figures and operating business machines and expresses great communication skiils. Apply in person, Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Thursday-Friday and Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

042 Help Wanted Teachers

042 Help Wantd Teachers

SPEECH-LANGUAGE

Pathologist: Clinical Instructor position in university training program. Requires Master's Degree, NC license. 3 years ex perience In diagnosing Ian guage/learning disordered children desirable. Send resume, official undergraduate and graduate transcripts and three letter of recommendation to: Search Committee, East Carolina University, Dept. Speech-Language & Auditory Pathology, Greenville, NC 27858 (AA/EEO) Application deadline: July 18, 1988 or until

TEACHERS Needed: Primary Teachers, Middle Grades Teachers (Science, IVlath, PE), High School English Teacher, Exceptional Children's Teachers Contact Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919 747 3425.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS Wanted. $12 an hour. Call 1-792 1066 Ronnie Godard Masonry.

position Is filled.

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed. Ex perience required. Call 355 7582, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

HOHIOlOeV UHIUIYSIS SUratVISUR

Lenoir Memorial Hospital has an excellent professional opportunity available for a section supervisor. Qualified candidate must be a certified Medical Technologist, NCA or ASCP preferred.

Must have a minimum of 3 years experience in an accredited hospital laboratory. Supervisory experience would be a plus.

We otter competitive salary and an excellent benefits' package.

Contact: Lynn Wallace

Peraonnal Department Lanoir Memorial Hospital PO Drawer 1678 too Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

OR CALL 919-522-7385

PRODUCT ENGINEER

Responsible for the conceptualization designs proto-typIng, evaluation, and final specifications for new products. The candidate should possess a minimum of a 4 year degree In mechanical engineering or product design from a recognized college or university. He/she should be familiar with computer solution to engineering problems particularly In the area of computer assisted design. The candidate must be able to communicate ideals, via, sketches engineering drawings and in writing. Previous manufacturing experience is desirable, specially in metal fabrication. The candidate must be creative and have appreciation for the aesthetics in graphics of product design. Position will require hands on involvement with fabricated metal product. He/she must be able to interface with people and above all must be willing to work hard. Salary range, $27,000-$38,000 depending on qualifications.

Cox Trailer,

Personnel Department PO Box 338 Griffon, NC 28530

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July6J988 B-7

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Immediate For Industrial

nings

ositions

Heavy lilting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better 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) M/F/H EOE

IF...

... you would like an unlimited income potential

... you are ambitious

... you con be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you have a desire for sales

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vacation

... you can take supervision

... you don't mind work

IVe Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Has searching for a fob with flexible hours, good pay and fringes made you n potential nut cuse? Then you're a temporary with potential.

Your search isnt crazy to us at all. In fact, wed offer you, as our temporary, exactly what youre looking for In a permanent job.

So end your search by giving us a call, soon. Your dream career may be just beginning, with Manpower Temporary Services.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St., Greenville, NC

757-3300

*9.999

2.3 L HSC engine

Multi-port fuel injection

Heavy duty battery

MacPherson strut front suspension

Front stabilizer bar

Power rack-and-pinlon steering

15.4 gallon fuel tank

Power brakes

Lower bodyside protective urethane coating

AM-FM electronic stereo cassette

^dining front seats

Steel belted all-season radial tires

Tinted glass

Interval wipers

5 mph bumpers

6 year/60,000 mile warranty

Air conditioning

Automatic transaxle

Rear window defroster

Tilt steering wheel

Electric deck lid release

Light group

Electric fuel filler door release

Center armrest

SadCoMlim

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle 7CC

Greenville, N.C. #D"^40/

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 6,1988

OM Help Wanted _Technical & Trades

i^AL GENERAL Contractor neds superin^dent lor shopp Ing cnfer profiicis. Minimum S years experience. Send resume lO: Superintendent, PO Box 1706, Greenville, NC 27835 All JJ^Iies will be held in con

MACHINISV NEEDED.

Weldinp ability helpful Paid vacations, holidays and in surance Cail 756 5989 MAINTENACE man Must be skilled in all aspects of residen fial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 for Informa tion.

04 Work Wanted

PARALEGAL. Free lance or full or part-time employment 2521, Greenville.

POBoxi

QUALITY painting and wall covering; courteous service Leave message 830 6889

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE garages. Improvements, repair Haddock Construction. 355 7866

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Hang finish, spray, repair sheetrock Call 7567i86

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420or 757 0117

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS

patios, treated decks. 758 5799 nights 757 0444

DAVENPORT WOOD Services Landcscaping. land clearing tree service. Top soil/sand Bull dozer, backhoe and dumpfrucks for hire. 756 1339.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING and

editorial services for newslef fers, brochures, manuals flyers, etc Laser printing, im age scanning, design/layout, writing/editing. Call 758 3082

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape, also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from '/i acre to 50 acres Call 757 1590.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices 746 3721

HAR HOME Improvements Complete Remodeling, Paint ing. Decks, Moisture Barriers, Lawns. "Free Estimates" Wprk guaranteed. Harold Jones 792-5782 or Randy Warren 830 0334. Call after 5:30.

LEAVE THE CARPET cleaning to the experts. We vacuum, shampoo, and Scotch guard your carpet today and you can enter tain guests tonight. 1 room $20 Each additional room $15. Resi dents only, J8iL Enterprise Carpet Experts. 752 7722

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood from. Call 758 5618

MOBILE HOME Repair and deck building. Call 746 3721 after

PAINTING, exterior/interior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758 0650

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removai. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TOBiA PROFESSIONAL SiCMTAIT SfC/lfCfFTKWIST EXKtmvi SidfTAiY

Start locatly, full time/pan time. Learn word Processing and related secretarial sWita, Home Study and Reeldent Trainirrg Nat l Headguart ers. Pompar<o Beach, Florida,

niMNCUU MMIMMU

mfummumuta

I*800-327772S

OMaioft of A.C.T, Corp.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

STUDENT LOOKING FOR

Summer job cutting grass. Has own lawn mower, $10 per yard depending on size of yard. Call 830 9323

WEBCO HOME Improvements All Major Home Improvements including gazebos, fences, utili ty buildings. Don't move, im prove! Free Estimates. 758 4953

WOULD TO CLEAN houses, of fices, etc. Have references. Call 830-3680.

YARD WORK, Gutter cleanin; painting commercial and res dential. Willie Ray Daniels Odd Jobs. 752-6710.

066

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold dally Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929.

069

Auctions

FARMVILLE FAMILY AUC TION! Thursday, July 7 and Saturday, July 9. 7:00 p.m. 'til. Corner Horne and Fields Streets. Truckload sale N C A.L, 4237.

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30 Located on Hwy 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consignments wel come Call 946 9615 anytime.

075 Computers

IDEAL FOR SMALL OFFICE.

two Lanier No Problem Microprecessors LTE3 and two 1600-L Printers tor sale. Will sell separately Best otter. Call Becky, 752 6000.

081

Furniture

DINING ROOM SET Table and 6 chairs, $175. Call 355 5902

each. One oak coffee table, $50 830 1061.

ONE COFFEE and 2 glass chrome end tables for sale. $200 Call 746 6715.

QUEEN SIZE Sofa sleeper. $250 Call 756-6118 after 6 p.m.

QUEEN SIZE hide a bed Maple double bed headboard and frame. Large desk. Console stereo Long table. Bookcase Gold rug. Call 355 4717.

2 COUCHES. 2 chairs, 756 1990

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CRAFT SALE Crafts, Crafts and more Crafts. 8 12, Saturday, July 9th. 2509 Jefferson Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BBBB

OmAHiM?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370-

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation. t8SS&

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Frozen Vegetables are here now. Most Items are in 20 Lb. Boxes, Washed, Clean* ed. Blanched and Ready to Freeze! Cail ahead for prices and availability-752-5025.

Garden (Green) Peas........20 ibs. $12.98

White Corn (Silver Queen).. .20 ibs. $21.98

Corn On The Cob 48-5' arc $17.98

Com On The Cob.........96-3' aartSI 7.98

Field Peas With Snaps .....20 iba. $17.98

Black Eye Peas......... 20 ib. $17.98

Baby Limas-AII Green

Medium Size.................20 iba. $19.98

Tiny Baby Limas-

Very Small....................20 iba. $21.98

Speckled Butter Beans 20 iba. $19.98

Breaded Okra..............20 iba. $17.98

Apple Jacks..............70-3 01. $17.98

Trout Fillets...............10 iba. $14.98

Cut Green Beans...........20 iba. $13.98

Butter Peas...............20 iba. $19.98

Cut Yellow Squash

(Unbreaded). ..... 20 iba. $17.98

Fordhook Limas...........20 iba. $21.98

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Cut Yellow Corn .........zokm j-- $9.98

White Shoe Peg Corn.....mid. $tvr$l4.98

White Acre Peas.........20 n $4Mr$12.98

Crowder Peas............2aitaatMv$l4.98 ^

Cut Okra (Raw Unbrtadad) ......2016 4**aa$12.98

Whole Baby Okra.........2oib,,tM-r$12.98

Cut Broccoli.............201. 12.98

Purple Hull Crowder Peas . . 20 lb. A4Mr$ 12.98

OVERTONS

086 Farm Equipment

LOADING BOOM. Fits John Deere front end loader. Great for moving equipment and loading tobacco. Call 355-2417.

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save50%. Phone 1 800 231 8277

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH YELLOW CORN. Call Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm, 746 6298.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out 753 5467.

to PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-7117 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONOITIONERS-5 32,000, $150$550. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro tisserie and bun warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box, 4 door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, alirebuilt like new and luaranfeed. Call B.J. Mills at Hack Jack, 746 2446, nights 753-2878.

BASEBALL CAROS and sup

plies. Forrest Lock and Key, 2715 East lOth Street, Open Saturday till 4 p.m.

------------- . .no Bong '

$75. Brand new Go cart, $375 Call 758 0185 after 5 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE SATTELITE

System to be moved Make of ter call 756 7819.

COUCH FOR SALE, like new, can be used with contemporary traditional furniture. Call 758 1450 anytime.

FIRE SALE F&JSALVAGE 258 KINSTON, N.C.

Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers, chairs, lots more. We need to clean 'em out. Up to 50% discount. Our loss is 'our gain. 522-0806 Monday riday, 9:00AM-5:00 PM., Saturday 9;00AM-1: PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

DISHWASHER, under the counter, white, energy saving Kelvinator, perfect condition. $125 Call 756 3736.

ELECTROLUX UPRIGHT vac

uum cleaner. 3 years old. $100. Call after 6 pm. 756 9730.

FOR RENT; Lawn Greetings, Storks and Clowns. Call today! 756 9667 '

FOR SALE; Alvarez Yalri, Model DY74 unused acoustic guitar. $350. 355 5269.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

LAMPS, curtains, ladies clothes and shoes. Much more Prices negotiable. 355-4869

LAWN EQUIPMENT SALE

MTD Products featuring 12 Horsepower I/C Engine, 7-Speed, 38" cut. Warranty Ser vice and Trade-Ins accepted Call 756-0090 for sale pricing

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752-4225 for in formation

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition ing special, 2'/i ton central system, $1195, 3 ton, $1275, in stalled. Mastercard, Visa. Call Down East Services, 758-1549

NEW LAWN MOWERS AT

COST, in stock only. Western Auto. 355 2341.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES]

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment. 919-821 3488

ONE EXECUTIVE DESK and

chair, one extra office chair, 54" metal filing cabinet, one Victor calculator, vinly La Z-Boy recliner, velveteen La Z Boy recliner, living room swivel chair, antique Victorian loveseat and 2 chairs. Reason able prices. 825 0070.

PACK HOUSE to be torn down Call 355 2808.

refrigerator. Sears 2-door frost free, harvest gold, ex cellent condition. $275.830 1142

SHINGLES $9.95 square foot and up; 15 pound fell $4.95; rt iect plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4 $6.95; 8"x 16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

The following positions are available;

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience in job shop environment.

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CNC Milling or Turning Operator

WINTERVIUE MACHINE WNB, INC.

Box 529 Winterville, N.C. 28590

756-2130

ATTENTION BMW CUSTOMERS

DOWN EASTS ONLY EXCLUSIVE BMW DEALERSHIP OFFERS:

Competitive Prices

Large Inventory Selection

Factory Trained Technicians

Service Specials

Service Pick-up And Delivery

BMW Body Shop

Professional Sales Staff

CALL TODA K, SERVICE TOMORROW

Sakjb

522-3611

BMW in Kinston

TOLL FREE

1-800-682-4226

Rt \ 2S8 \

$All * MW

Rt. 70 To Roloigh

Rt. n To Booch

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South Winterville

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

14 . 16 M8' and 22' Von Bodiei 24' Refrigerated Body

Dally Weekly Monfhly ^

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUirr

SALESLJEASINGSERVICE

P.O. Box 9367 OrMnvlllB, N.C. 1-600-682-2216

919-756-3635

099 Miscellaneous

SILAS LUCAS handmade bricks, 480, $1.25 each, you haul; 15" Chevrolet truck wheel, $25. Call 758 4870.

SILVER QUEEN CORN $1 25 a

dozen, new red potatoes, $6.25 a bushel. Call 746 6901. Ayden.

tool trailer with vice, 8 feet long, heavy duty, $175. Call 940'5137.

TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 756 1339.

WANT TO BUY Good used Spinet/Console Piano. Call 753-3700 and leave message.

WE JUST RECEIVED a large truckload of used, full-sized mattress and foundation sets that have been sterilized. Only $47.50per set. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

WHIRLPOOL CHEST freezer, 3 years old, white, excellent con difion. $150, Call 752 4462. WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753 2878

100' CHAIN LINK FENCE, 6'

high; $200. Wood secretarial desk; $250. 2-llne/3-station phone system; $300, Call 355-4949 days, 756 2501 nights.

099 Miscellaneous

3 PIECE BASSET BUREAU

chest and crib for sale. Good condition. 1275.752 4665.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ADVERTISING SPECIAL

Quality built homes at affor dable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount.

Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

DO YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT? If so, you can buy this beautiful 1988 14x80 Clayton mobile home for only $1100 down. It Is loaded with extras. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996.

DO YOU HAVE A NEED for a

deluxe doublewide? Do you have a need for a deluxe singlewide? Do you have a need for a moder ate down payment? Do you need low payments? We at Luv can help you, no matter what the need. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobile Homes For Safe

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy

Sour new home from Vlartindale lomes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $)000's-like hundreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1-800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carnets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll tree 1 800-346-4847.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

IS YOUR APARTMENT RUN

down and you can't get help? Call Luv Homes and let our safes consultant put you in a brand new mobile home for the same amount of monthly payments or less. Luv Homes, 8M Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

GET PI Outia that chair you're missing out on the big Mobile Home sale at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, gqingonRIGHT>NOW!

HAD'NT YOU RATHER BUY

from someone who builds, finances, and sells their own mobile homes, the nation's itl retailer and #6 manufacturer. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11,000 BTU AIR conditioner, good condition. Call 757 1054.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Staft Kwaliy. Ml UmelYMH Ume. train en Hve Irtlne gm-HMert. Home sludy aed resF dent tntnlng. Fliumeiei W a-wBaOm. iatt ptaoetWMi) atoiM' nee. MaMomi Headquattm

Pompano BomIi. Flortdt. AjC.T.tlUm SCHOOL

1800-327-7728

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW mSTAI LATIONS MEPAIRS PUMPINO t CLEANWQ Pitt County Parmll #104 14 yar Ejpttianct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

CAROUNA MINI STORAGE

355-3000

a CMMIPCIAL I POVMMOia IfCTRlCMevniTSiTAMMI 'Vi a CnKRin A BTVIL CBMTRVCTM*

mTfM .'HIRTIM J275 LANDMARK ST

UWIYIUMUI ,Behind thdSherifoni

GREENVILLE, N C

fiiai6u6ini

r FREE!"]

I RENT ANY SIZE , , STORAGE UNIT AND ' ' RECEIVE 3rd MONTH I

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

ron Ol-'P ObxLifiED GRAOUATE

TRUCK DRIVERS!

IN JUST 4 WEEKS

, DOT CERTIFICATE

F'NANCtAL assistance

Fu.L & PARI Time ClASSES

joe Placement assistance

BLANTON'S

ICN10R COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Luinberton. N.C I-800-522-1S76 Wilson NC Olfice (919)291-4144

NEW HOMES FROM $11,000

$45,000. Used homes from $3,500-$8,000. Surely we have just the home for you. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

NO DOWN PAYMENTIII Own

your new doublewide or singlewide with no down payment! See me, Rick for details at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today!

NO DOWN PAYMENTIII Own

your new doublewide or singlewide with no down payment! See me, Rick for details at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today I

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

15,000 square feet warehouse and light manufacturing metal building. Loading dock, offices.

758-5199

102 Mobile Homes ForS^

______Largest

tions of doublewldes In I have the home for you payntenfs starting at'

I thousands during 01 Call or come oy Homes, H '

Wilson, NC 1220.

$250.

1 our Juno i - by Marti! Highway 301 HCSo-3427or1-i

REPO'S, REPO'S, REPCSII don't have any. Why? Prices,! nancing and customer satlsW tion. Luv Homes, 850 Greenvi Boulevard. 756-6996.

STAY ON

TRACK!

ygg

CLASSIFIED.

752-7117/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAI

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

com SHOP

Yard Sales Declared Obsolete Tired of Strangers in Your Home? Need Extra Cash?

Call Now-830-5596 We Buy Your Yard Sale Items Before the Sale. Call Us! Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 9-6

SELLABRATE

"Divorce yourself from boring employment!" Career opportunity for go-getter with unlimited earning pqtential. Excellent salary + comm. + mileage offered ; for pro with proven track record. Eastern NC territory. Over night expens-, es paid. Experience in produce helpful, but not necessary. This is your opportun- ity to cosh in on your talents. Hurry! ln-< terviewing now! Coll Personnel Services^ of New Bern for appointment at 638-^ 4818. Fee Paid! ]

FRESH FROZEN VEGHABLES SHELLED AND BLANCHED

20 LB. Midget Butterbean.............24.00

20 LB. Tiny Butterbeans...............21.00

20 LB. Speckle Butterbeans............20.00

20 LB. Field Peas with Snaps...........18.00

20 LB. Raw Breaded Okra;............17.00

20 LB. Petite Garden Peas.............18.00

20 LB. Cut Yellow Corn ..............17.00

20 LB. Silver Queen Corn......... 21.00

20 LB. White Shoepeg Corn. ..........20.00

20 LB. Crowder Peas..................18.00

20 LB. Raw Breaded Squash............17.00

96/3 in. Corn on Cob......... 16.00

21 LB. Yam Patties 224/1 '/i oz.........! 18.00

12/2 LB. Frozen Broccoli Spears........19.00

6/5 LB. Frozen Crinkle Cut Fries........15.00

Call To Rosarva 8 AM Till 5~FM Toll Froo 1-800-8S1-9191 Pick Up July 9. 10 AM-12 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Groonvlllo Blvd. N.E. GroonvHlo. N.C.

Bob Bxkw Is Muri^ ta" h^aieKe

M Mliigtg^ Higb Foclay Prbxs!

Only Till 5 pm Saturday!

ito***

k.>tlon W . jutt f'l This

rtont* w*' on*

ha*

Thl$

don

BUT

at*

BlnQ

Hond*-

tot you

Bob

800

Mo*t

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive o Qreenvllle, N.C.

355-2500

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

vtfeanebuay, ouiy o, 1988 B-9jin

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

THE NEW NORRIS

doublewldes are here. Come see now. They won't last long. Luv Homes, S50 Greenville Bogle vard, 7S6 6996.

WE OFFER OWNER Financing, Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355 7893

14X60 in Mint condition. Ex cellent park Assumable loan or cash $12,600 Call 752 0262.

1973 12X60 FAIRWAY, central air and vacuum system, electric heat, includes all appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, 10x20' deck included, excellent condition Call 758 4835 $8,000

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904 after 6 p.m.

1984 GUARDIAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, must sell. Day and night 753 2041

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport, 752 6068.

Wednesday. July 6,1988

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room/kltchen combination, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, gas heat and cen tral air. Call 756-2854 aHer 6 p.m

BEST STUDENT LOCATION

Hop, skip and a jump to ECU from this Ringgold Towers Con do Commletely furnished. $27,900. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridc Southerland, 756 3500/757-0

BRITTANY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 7'h baths. Expan dable attic. 623. $92,500. Call Brian Jones, RE/AAAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444or 757 1967

CAMBRIDGE; NICE

bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, den with woodstove, located on a large corner lot with fenced-in back yard. Excellent for first time buyer, $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054.

I AND 3 BEDROOM Sterling singlewides on sale. Free central air i,f purchased by July 15. Only 1 of each available. Features stereo, Roman tub, separate showers, storm win dows and much more. Payments under $240/month. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1 800 637 1228

$506 DOWN. 2 bedrooms, 14x70 See Rick at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard. Hurry'

105Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Fiscal year end sale month of June. All pianos and organs drastically price cut. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville 355-6002.

114 Instruction

SENIOR ECU PIANO perfor manee major currently main taining an area studio now available for summer piano instruction to students of all levels and ages Repertoire, technique, music history, theory and solfege taught in a home setting. Flexible schedule. For details, call Anthony Becker, 756 4968

115 Lost & Found

LARGE REWARD for black Chow dog, lost on Mumford Road. Call 758 9906.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis 20 years experience Call 830 0962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C, 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Unique Gift and Craft store- in eludes quality gifts, craft sup plies, custom framing and sew ing services Well established; growing sales; opportunity potential unlimited, good location. Excellent reputation tor service and quality goods. Over 1000 square foot sales floor. Price includes 700 name mailing list, all fixtures, equipment anc inventory For sale by owner. Only serious inquiries please call 919 792 3476

ROUTE FOR SALE

Fifteen store route for sale In Greenville area. $13,800 Invest ment required. $23,000 first year earning potential. 68 hours weekly Includes area wholesale distributor rights. Numerous nationally advertised products. For interview write: MayVest Products International, PO Box 270052, St Louis MO., 63127. In elude home telephone number

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503 Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

REPAIRS, DECKS, Cabinets, small jobs, additions 756 8107 or ^757 1695

:i32

Commercial

Property

approximately 25,000

square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of 'parking. May subdivide for desired tenants $6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

FORMER BEAUTY SALON for lease One thousand square feet $375. 756 0765 or 757 0123.

NOW LEASING 10th Street Center Commercial sales space with show room 900 square feet and 450 square feet very nice 757 1626

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE

available Arlington Boulevard and 264 By Pass 757 0123 or 756 0765.

RENT 203 and 205 E 5th Street, store or office Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756 0640

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet com bined office and storage space. 2oned CDF, 35 year lease. J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

SPACE AVAILABLE in Unlver slly Arcade, across street from university 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approxi mately $6 per square foot Call 758 0491

WAREHOUSES AND OFFICE Near downtown Good buy at 165,000 Call Carl a'-Realty, 758 1983; weekends. 355 6558

nights and

136

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS near mall and hospital Excellent condl tion Low 40's. 752 2040 after 5.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT FOR YOUR FAMILYI This home In desiiablti Belvedere has the room you need! This home features extra large size great room, formal dining room, eat In kitchen, huge master suite with two walk in closets, carport, fenced In back yard and much morel A great buy at $77,900 Contact Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

A WORLd of contemporary .living can be yours In a quiet woowd setting In Westhaven This gracious home offers 3 bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full baths, step saving modern kitchen, spacious living room with vaulted celling, fireplace and wet bar. large rear deck overlooking beautifully land Kaped yard, double garage, $101,900 Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 0634.

AFFORDABLE, Convenient and Comfortable Payments less than you may think Talk with us about buying in Heritage Village Ball & Lane. 752 0025. -Cindy Hoblltiell 830 5217

ftENTiON FIRSt Time ome Buyers! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths Nice neighborhood, large size lot Affordahly priced at $42.900 Call AAable ^vage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedroom Colonial. Mother in law apartment. Exquisite. $119.500 631. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444or 757 1967.

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16mile9|from Greenville in the Calico section. 5 acre lot, I'/i story Williamsburg home Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. $145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106.

COUNTRY SQUIRE This well maintained 2 bedroom home features central heat and air, large fenced yard and storage building. Possible subsidized payment thru FmHA. Call for details. $43,900. David Henlford, 758 0180, Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025

COZY AND COMFORTABLE Is

how you'll feel In this 3 bedroom, 1'/a bath home with fenced backyard located near hospital and shopping. This home has truly been given lots of TLC Hearthside Realty, 355-3613

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime

DISCOVER VALUE IN RIVER

Hills. Vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace and paddle fan, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, generous kitchen and dining space. Garage Is added benefi' seldom found In this price range. $70,900. Please call Richard Lane, Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 752 8819.

DON'T LET THE LOW PRICE

fool you, this is a quality buy! Two lots and a I2'x45' mobile home at Crystal Beach for $17,900. Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.

EASTBERRY. Country living but only 5 minutes from Greenville. New 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home plus heat pump on wooded lot. $49,500.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home affor dably priced. Enjoy the larj great room and the large kite 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 jreatroom Hardwood floors in he foyer and formal dining room. Mid$80's.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

This sparkling 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 bath home in Hardee Acres is just the one for you. Total I redecorated with new carpe., paint, and wall paper. Garage and fenced backyard, too. All for $49.900.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker.. 752 4224

ECONOMICAL STARTER; -

bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of tender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ELMHURST-Spaclous, Livable, Private. On a quiet circle, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers more than most. From the great room with beautiful hardwood floors and fireplace to the knotty line den, Kreened porch and arge workshop, this home is ideal for family living. $70,900. Please call Janet Frutlger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025or 756 9239

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. 752-2807.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Cherry Oaks area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom, formal dining room, breakfast nook, 1650 square feet on corner lot. Large deck and storage building, 2'/i years old. $88,000. Call 756 7352.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Owner being transferred, must sell Immediately. 300 Arbor Drive, Arbor Hills Subdivision, Im maculate condition. Pay equity and assume No Realtors. Call 757 3188

IF YOU CAN RAISE between $1,500 and $2,600 then you can lurchase one of four homes we lave available in the Greenville and Ayden areas! Owner will >ay all points and closing costs. Ipportunlty Is knocking. Call H gnite Realtors 757 1969

IS LOCATION IMPORTANT? This well kept brick ranch h Club Pines is a home to see Priced at $92,500.00 Call Cli Hoblitzell at 830 5217, Ball Lane 752 0025

aw.

Ilndy III i

NEW HOME In Summerfleld: Comfort and style! That's what lou'll find In this new 3 bedroom lome Formal dining, large eat In kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fust a few of It's features. And you know It'squal Ity constructed because It's BOWSER BUILT Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs See Janet Bowser, CENTURY J' JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, $81,900 355 7800 or 756 8580

NEW SECTION of Cherry Oaks, custom designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath, P/s story home, featuring over 2000 square feet with dou ble garage Call for details.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

In Wlntervllle School District 1782 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home with central heal and air 16 X 27 living room with ca thedrallad celling A must see $e appreciate $50's

STORY BOOK CHARM Enhances the beauty of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Custom ed designed entertainment cantor, country decor, and backyard fencing are special features of this lovely home $40's

GREENFIELD TERRACE Put your rent payment in your )Q^t and own this beautiful 3 biiroom, 2 bath brick home with heat pump on wooded lot Excellent location 40's

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD This sparkling 3 bedrooms, IVs bath home In Hardee Acres Is just the one for you Totally redecorated with new carpel, paint, and wall paper Oarage and fenced backyard, too All lor $52,900

HE EVANS CO.

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Bargain! Low equity and a 9'/j% A rion-qualifying loan

FHi

assumption on this 1630 square feet house. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formats, and fenced back yard. Only $69,500. Call 355 7381 for ap polntment.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans .most with unfinlsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $6I;500 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. Call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home is sure to please even the most discriminating. Features beautiful winding stairway. Intercom, centra vacuum, Jenn Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities. More than 4300 square feet In a quiet, country setting with almost I'/j acres of land. Priced for a quick sale at $154,900. For your private show mg, please call Miable Savage, CENYuRY 21 JANET BOWSR 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

NEW HOUSE For sale, rent or lease in Twin Creeks by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk In closets, vinyl siding, VA/FHA Approved, fireplace. No Real tors. $58,000. Call 355 6318

EWCOMER? Need four bedrooms without city taxes? Check out our two newest offer Ings in Cherry Oaks. Both with 2'/? baths, double garages, and large lots! Priced at $109,900 anc $119,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NICE THREE BEDROOM

home located on large corner lot. Priced in the low $50's. Call 757 3225.

PARAMORE FARMS. 4

bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Great in town location. $109,848. 629 Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967.

PARKS AND SCHOOLS within walking distance. This 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch Is lust what you are looking for. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, 830 5217, Ball 8, Lane 752 0025.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal area. Over 2400 square feet of beauty In prestigious "new home neighborhood.' See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580. $139,900

SUMMERFIELD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private master suite on second floor. 622. $68,500. Call Brian Jonesj RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-1967.

TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located near the hospital and you'll fall In love with the flowing ficwr )lan that's perfect for entertain-ng and features the master suite downstairs. A lot of house at the right price. Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

THINKING ABOUT BUILD-INGI Call us 1st! We have one of the largest inventories of new homes and lots in Greenville. Not only that! We will be glad to arrange for you a consultation with one of our many quality builders. For professional ser vice, call someone with over a decade of experience. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444 or 757 1967.

UCKER ESTATES ,

bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square feet, well land scaped, wooded lot. 756 0793, after 1 p.m.

TWO ACRES OF LAND,

Privacy and trees are 3 reasons you'll love this 1600 square foot brick ranch with garage. Lots of storage, security systems, and no city taxes are 3 more reasons ou'll love this home. Also offers ormal living room, den with ex )osed beams, fireplace and bookshelves, plenty of cabinet spaces In kitchen and offered at $69,500. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at Aldri(^ & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 9487.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Sellerwill consider lease purchase In this three bedroom, 2'/4 bath brick two family home. Over 1500 square feel Includes greatroom, dining room and efficient kitch en; immediate occupancy. To ^ please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. New

)atio home. Only blocks from ECU. 602. $44,W. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 3S5-5444or 757 1967.

VERY SPECIAL HOME In

Brook Valley. You'll love enter taining family and friends in this totally newly decorated spotless executive home on the golf course where the people are young at heart and living is fun! 1 Ul formal areas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, easy living family room, patio, double garage, $165,000. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500/757-^4.

VETERANSI New three bedroom ranch in Orchard Hills available with nothing down and builder will pay all your points

and closing costs! Onl Call Darrell at HignI for appointment 757-1969

r points ly $i0,000. Hignite Realtors

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase lalf of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE and Club Pines make a great com binatlon. This roomy nome is no exception. Three bedroom f loorplan plus formal areas, nice landscaping. $111,500. Call David Henlford at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 758-0180.

WINDSOR. 4 bedrooms, garage, very Maclous. 42618 $115,W. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX

PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757 1967. .

WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE

just outside the city limits? This cute three bedroom home offers a country setting plus numerous other amenities. Owner relocating and wants to sell At fordably priced at $45,900. Please call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet 2 car garage, four blrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases Wooded lot Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509

3 BEDROOM CONDOColllndale Court Large AAaster bedroom Near Greenville Athletic Club $500 per month 756 9236.

14ainve$tment Property

DUPLEX ONLY 5 BLOCKS

from ECU Excellent rental. 4MI6 $49,500 Call Brian Jones. RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 18^

RE/AAAX PROPEI si

rwuM LKVEL Six duplexes Fully rented 42608 $349,500 J"*' RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967

NtW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month Income $61,500 752 8915.

I>RIVATE PARTIES Interested In purchasing medium uale apartment complex in good con dtlon 757 3797

752-28)4

Jack Gordon, Broker . Winnie Evans, Broker

355 5494 752 4224

150 Land For Sale

102 acres, 2$ CLAREO. located on SR 1525 close to Fairgrounds. $125.000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. 1/3 to 1/2 acre. In fabulous area. $24,00-$35,000. Call now! Geep Johnson, 355-2000 or 756-1719.

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub-livision, cleared or wooded lots, schools, $24,000 to $30,000. George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946-1509 for more informa tIon. Westminster Homes

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

over 8 very private acres, located off Highway 43 West. Lovbely wooded site, includes 1984, 14x70 Oakwood Mobile Home with screened porch, storage shed, deep well, and septic tank. This is the onl mobile home in area. Surrounc ing land parcels have modern passive solar homes. By owner $44,900. Call 758 0729

HALF ACRE LOT. Low down, owner financing. Wlntervllle School district. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Jack Gordon, 355 5494.

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

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights

LARGE WOODED Residential lots. 1-3 acres, Wlntervllle area Call 752:0737, after 6 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE. Windsor Sub division. Duchess Drive, back half wooded, 100'x235', $18,000 Call day 355 5588, night 355 3071

LOT IN CLEVEWOOD, City water and sewer, underground utilities, Wlntervllle School district. Lot size 130'xl55' deep $22,000. 756 9686 or 355-7761.

ONE ACRE wooded lot cleared for building. Altons Trail, off of Statonsburg. 752 4665

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 $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756-3291.

TWO TO SIX ACRE LOTS with community water, priced from $11,500-$16,500. Located on SR 1525 close to Fairgrounds, semi-restricted. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nig>)ts 1 795 3222.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

WESTHAVEN

Devel

Fully area. 1/3 acre. Of

wooded

loping

fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green-''Hle. 100'x2M'. $9 000 each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WOULD YOU LIKE over one acre lot in country? Owner fi nancing available. 752 4793

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foof road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home. $8,500, sepfic tank Included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; L<xat^ raar Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758-1280.

3/4 ACRE LOT near Hudson Crossroads located in small subdivision. $6100. Call 830-1317.

153 Loans & Mortgages

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Fi-jianclal Service.

155

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, din ing room, on Pamlico River. 946 8948 or 975 2155.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME on

rented lot on Pamlico River at Swan Point, With access to river, canal, boat ramp, pier and beach area 946 2816 or 825 8261.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no jets, washer/dryer hook-up. lall Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Limited Offer $300 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 830-1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

161

Apartments For Rent

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTAAENTS

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just last The Plaza. 2 bedroom lownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1-247-5848.

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom. 355-6803, anytime.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU 1 bedroom |205 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom $270 Air 752 375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. h7-1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook up. Call day 756 3029; or 5:30 9 p.m. 756 0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom near mall and hospital, $360 per month. 752 2040 after 5:00 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments for rent. Walk to campus. Private park ing. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756 0603. If no answer, call 756 6336 and leave message.

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent ro Greenville Country Club. ($3001.756 6869.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 12

bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, $245-$285, no pets. 830 1528/ 758*6006.

BIGI 1 bedroom duplex $195 or 2 bedroom $225 Others Too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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 cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short term leases available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area In Shenan doah Village.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Nice three bedroom townhome avail able June. 2'/i baths, Whirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, and outside storage. Professional neighborhood NOW OF FERING ONE HALF MONTH'S FREE RENT. Located near Greenville Athletic Club.

161

Apartments For Rent

FR RENT Duplex apartment 2 bedrooms and garage. Call 746-6317.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212or 756-0174.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 Air or 3 bedroom house $250 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now available. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketlMlI couiis.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

Ask for Jo Ann

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 2Vi baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom flat available July 1. Energy eficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, cathe dral ceiling with celling fan, fireplace, two full baths. Water, sewer, and cable included. P(X3L and tennis court.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments and efficiency available. Includes range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Quiet setting behind RIvergate off of 10th Street. Water and sewer Includ ed

AYDEN; 1102 E. 3rd Street. 1 bedroom duplex available. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerafor. Outside

af'f&le"?'"

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-606)

Ask for Jo Ann

LANGSTON PARK is now offer in^^two bedroom apartments

-Brand New Carpet

-Window T reatments

-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.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT or

sale. Available now. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. No pets, no babies. Call 758 2679.

NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $200 Pets Ok/2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOME L0CAT(5rS Fee.

NEW APARTMENT FOR rent or lease option by owner. 2 bedroom, 4 minutes from hospital. $375 a month. 355-6318.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 15.1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our AAay Special I

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, heat and electricity furnished $175. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedroom, IVi bath townhouse apartment, carpeted, (tishwash-er, fireplace, washer/dryer hook-ups. No pets. $310.756-0889.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

^or Rent ^

NICE QUIET Condo. bedrooms, IW baths. Appll- anees. Ideal for retired. 7 Colln^ dale Court. 756-2671,758-9100.

STUDENT HOUSING::

CAPTAINS quarters:

Spacious one bedroom apailv ments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost,-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfcP-table than dormitory housing? Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. AAaid service provided in surte areas. Utilities Included.

ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORTTERM LEASESJ^

REMCO EAST, INC. 758-6061

Ask for Patti

(919)

SUPER NICE And Super Loca tion. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer

hook

amonti

s, water furnished. $275 .757-1626. Jt.

THREE BEDROOM, dow/h stairs, carpet, air, on 10th Strt 1 block from campus, $300 month. 752-7148 or 752 0978. ,, ,

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. $335 per month. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment in Farmville. Stove included. $U$ a month. Available August.^ Call 753-4692 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex 1 Froglevel. Stove, refrigeratd and dishwasher. Call 756-462 before 5; 756 8076 after 5. !

TWO BEDROOM apartmentv $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLE

Azalea Street. Nice, brick, ale. $275. J.L. Harris & Sons, ReaL tors 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cefF tral heat and air, carpet. ColO nial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. *

WALK TO ECU 2 bedrooms Call after 6 or leave message 752-2849.

ATTENTION BUILDERS

AttenioiMI^uilders^o^a^o^buil^o^M^uslome^^lanrtr

Walk Subdivision. Garris Evans lumber Company is the agent for bullddrs sales of lots in beautiful Planters Walk Subdivision, located between Tucker Estates and Cherry Oaks. Plonters Wolk contains mony wooded lots, IS served by Greenville woter and sewer and is in the (Jreenville school district. _ , . ^ tt.

Garris Evans Lumbr Company

701 W 14TH STREET 752-2106

IDEAL FOR professional. New 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets or children. $385. 756-7480.

KIDS OK 2 bedroom house $225 or 3 bedroom $295 Others Too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex 2 miles from Pitt AAemo rial, avalalable 7 i 88, $350 per month. Call 355 7700 between 8:00 5:00, ask for Bill or Jean.

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located In a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready (or occupancy In July. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756 7480

After6p m., 756 8444,355 6562.

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appll anees, $210 per month. Located at 426 W 5th Street. 756 7285

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, iirlvate, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2

Kr.-rssaRS.rTf'''

)s, brand new Hearthside Re

aty Property Manager"bivi lion, 355 2112

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus College View Apartments No kids $220 J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711._

AUGUST I- 2 bedrooms, 1W bath duplex Carpeted, washer/dryer hook ups, appliances, exlra

storage

deposit

deck $300 Lease and Ridge Place. 756 2879

acres, all cleaAed

Lots of road frontage, located tatween Stokes and Bear Grass Priced $26,500 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights I 795 3222 *

97 ACRES 65 cleared with good road frontage, located In the Stokes area. $65,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland, 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222 ^

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square 2 bedroom, 2W bath approximately 1450 square feet All appliances In eluded, fireplace $450 per month One year lease and da posit required No pets Call Clerk Branch Realtors, 355 2000

available immediately

I and 2 bedroom apartments At tractive lease arrangements 756 *209

available JULY I two

bedroom apartment; 758 (

-r-..... lOlh

Street $295 758 0491 or 756 7809

available JULY 1st 6nt bedroom apartment 4 miles west of Hoepltal Cell 756 4587

FOR SO UTTLE.

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchback

Automatic transmission Airconciitioner

1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine

Power brakes

Steel belted radials

Full wheel covers

Tinted glass

Intermittent wipers

Rear window defroster

AM-FM stereo Reclining front seats Digital clock Dual power mirrors

Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases Full instrumentation Split fold-down rear seat backs 6 year/60,000 miles warranty

$o ooo

$(ni Cwiolina

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville, NC

756-4267

AMrtments hor Rent

WED6EW00D ARMS'

free rent!

2 bedroom, m tath townhouses. Excellent ^tlon. Carrier heat pump, Whirlpool kitchen, washerdryer hookups, pool, tanni court, draperies. 35S&X.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR ~ One of the nicest townhouse de velppments. Excellent floor plan and sufw decor. End unit with bay window. 355-4562.

WILSON ACRES-

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 md 3 Mroom townhouses, 1 '/2 toths, fully carpeted, central ^at and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove refrigertor. Draperies included!

ennls court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WINTERVILLE-2 bedrooms ceramic bath, living room! kitchen and dining; central heat/alr, brick dupfex. $2iO a month. Call 746-6569 otfice; 746 3541 home.

WOOD'S ED^

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential communitv in Heritage Village teaturing: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ina, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

161 Apartments For Rent

1BE0R00M $130 Pet OK or 3 X'tl* Welcome 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

^fPpOOM Townhome near

hospital. Call 752-7101.

DROOMS, Near university. 746-3532 or 247-5848.

I BEDROOM Townhouse with campus. No pets. 756 9900 days; 758-9260 nlqhts.

TbeDROOM APARTMENT for

rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757 1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

HIOOE: 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, fireplace, $575 with deposit required. 758-6695 or 752-4101 pACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer hookup, tireplace. Weekdays 551-5351; after 5,355 7433.

TWO BEDROOM Condo tor rent. July 31-August 6. Ocean front, iacuzzi, sauna, tennis, swltnmlng pool. $600. Call 756 1946 between 6 and 9 p.m.

^STMILL CONDO Near hospi fal, 2 bedrooms, 2/t baths, professional neighbors; no pets, 8360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A Three bedroom House on Fleming Street. $295. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

173 Houses For Rent

AR YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help I We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. h2-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE JULY 1st at

Rolllnwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with lott and fireplace. Approximately 1300 square feet, lots ot extras. One year's lease and deposit required or may consider short term lease at $550 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st in Ragland Acres 3 bedroom, 1'A batn comtemporary home with over 1300 square feet, stove, dishwasher, fireplace, and deck. $500 per monfh, one year's lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW 1 bedroom duplex, $235 and a 5 bedroom house $625. Walking distance to ECU. Also, 3 bedroom house in country, $465. Call Brian, 355-5444or 757 1967.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, large yard. $425 a month, deposit required. Available 1st ot August. 746 2134.

COUNTRY 4 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $200, Pack House 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COZY 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, trees and fenced yard near ECU. $350 per month. 752-2004 atter 6p.m.

FOUR BEDROM, 2</i baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L.Harris SiSons, Realtors. 758 4711.

DO YOU WISH TO BUY OR LEASE CpMMERCIAL PROPERTY??

Save valuable lime and let us find you the best location.

NO rn TO YOUR

OMMERCIAL

Call John D. Grier or Joan Jordan at 830*4759

OCATCDRS,

AiTon

"We Do The LegWork'

401 W. First St. Greenville. NC 27B35-014

Downstairs: large living room vlth room tor dining dent kitchen with stove.

I area. Efti-

refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Lots ot cabinets. Halt bath downstairs, patio and storage building. Available July 1. Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Bill

173 Houses For Rent

START HERE 2 bedroom $225 or WIntervllle 3 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Belvedere. Central air, fireplace, carport and fenced back yard. Month to month lease. $450 deposit, $450 monthly. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-2421.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</5

baths, dishwasher, refrigerator, fireplace, garage, large deck, carpet. $425. Days 756-8107; evenings, 756-1695.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near ECU, 409 Ash Street. Call 524-5507.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, new paint, $350. 756-8107 days; 757-1695 evenings.

WALK ONE BLOCK TO ECU

Available August 1. Call 752 2849 atter 6 p.m. or leave message. WELL KEPT 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard/big 3 bedroom $525 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE $275 per month, air, rent goes toward purchase option. $600 deposit. 756 8539.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, fenced yard. Central heat and air. 2615 Crockett Drive. Available August 1. Call 752 6842, atte^ 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM $295 Big yard/ Students 5 bedroom 2 baths $425 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 BEDROOMS, $335 per month. $900 deposit necessary. Rent goes toward purchase option. Dickinson Avenue. 756-8539.

411 ASH STREET, close to cam pus, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, $385 per month. Call 459-9643 after 6:00 for an appointment.

174 Townhouses For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 355-7799.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT-

Breckenrldge 3001 Adams Blvd. Just off Greenville Blvd adja cent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, large closets, washer/dryer hook ups, full bath and half bath

DELIGHTFUL new brick home with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, an entry foyer, a formal dining room and a greatroom with cathedral celling. Hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room add another touch of elegance to this well designed E-300 home in Canterbury subdivision In WIntervllle.

THIS HOME has lots of appeal! 1 '/a stories, in brick, ond with 3 dormers on the front. This charming home has 4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, dual heat pumps, hardwood floors in the foyer and formal dining room. Please call for details.

NEW CHERRY OAKS

EASE INTO the luxury of this beautiful one and a half story new home in Cherry Oaks. Over 2,000 square feet featuring a foyer, a formal dining room, a greatroom with fireploce, 2'/a baths, 3 bedrooms with master suite downstairs. HOW Warranty.

We will build to suit In...

Canterbury

Tucker Estates

Cherry Oaks

Planters Walk

Paramore Farms

On your lot or any other available lot.

The

Evans

Company

Of Gfeenvie. Inc

BiMtn, Oavttoptn, Reeflors

752-2814

Jack Oordon. Broker.......355-S494

Winnie Ivons. Realtor, GRI. .7S2-4324

OAKDALE LOTS! WOODED

WOO

100% Financing at 10% For Contract of Purcliase

Contact:

Bill Clark

355-2000

Owner, Broker

BSSSB^

.ACT NOW FOR

WeVe ready to pre-lease supci spacious 1, 2 & 3 bcLrc om apartment homes for September 1. Our community of families, professionals and students enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area and quiet wooded surroundings. Close to ECU.

COMK CTIIX K 01) I OI K APFOKOABIY PRK Kl) APAKI MilN IS FOR FALL.

752-4225

I4(K) Willow Street One Hours')-() M-L-., l-.S Sal. and Sun.

Slu-licr Miinaueiik'ni (iroup

ESTATE^-^

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at BrookhlM. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 15th at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally furnished. $415 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</i bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many ex tras. Quiet area. $375.756 7480.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 1 story townhouse at Quail Ridge avail able July Isf at $675 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $145/ 3 bedroom furnished house $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath with air, partially furnished, Stokes area. $250.830-5287.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, in country. No pets. $250 per month, plus deposit. 758 07r'^

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south ot Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756-9990.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south ot Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756 0461 or 756-9990.

TWO BEDROOMS, 50x10 with air. Located in small trailer court. Call 756 7408,

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. Highway 33 East, $185 plus de posit, 758 0174.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished including air conditioner, $145 month. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM on private lot $150 or 3 bedroom double wide $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR RENT 3500 square feet; 404 South Ecvans. Renovated. 756-2872.

181

Office Space For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550..

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757-1626.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

2 or 3-room office suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to tive-room suites, ample park age also availaole. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

PRIME SPACE available. 410 square feet, road frontage, $350, ample parking. Includes {anitorial and utilities. Also other offices. 752 3937.

THREE OFFICES for rent at 130 square feet each and one at 175 square feet. Rent for $10 a square tool; 217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size of flees, $8.50 per square feet including utilities. Available Immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent, $145 and $155 per month, 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2788

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Lovely large 2 bedroom. Ocean view. One block to beach, fishing pier and marina. Central air, cable, microwave. Call 726-7976 weekends; 756 9485 week nights.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Pine Knoll Townes, on ocean, 2 bedroom, V/i bath. Available July 24-Augusl 7 and atter August 14. 752 0847 or 752-2579.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer 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. "Make your reservation now!"

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry Mill. 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pond. 1-273-1599. Air Conditioned.

Can you really

'Fairfane

$400 +

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Call us for details on how you too can save a free months rent.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

104 (Wad. 'til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sn. 1-4

185 Rooms For Rent 192 Roommate Wanted

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-7117.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $165 per month, utilities included. Near ECU campus. Call 758 1274 atter 5:30p.m,

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, Nice neighborhood. Call 830 9165.

Wednesday, July 6,1986 B*11

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $140 rent. Call 752-7004.

PROFESSIONAL PERSON to

share expenses In house in Greenville. Call 523 7028.

RESPONSIBLE Female room mate needed now for 2 bedroom duplex. Rent $180 830 6716

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom in Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734 7739 evenings; 302-674-4026 days.

WANTED: CHRISTIAN female roommate tor 2 bedroom townhouse. Must be neat and non smoker. $200 a month including utilities. 752 4014.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor 3

bedroom townhopse. Call 355-4834.

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED Refrigerator. Chest of drawers. I 524-56.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615, nigjhts.

198 Wanted To Rent

ELDERLY white

ntlaman

gent

desires quiet room with meals. Write James Oberst, PO Box 103, Vienna, ME 04360.

QUAIL RIDGE, mature woman needs 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call 756-3084.

SHOPPING CENYER PROPERTY^

Over 11 acres near Winterville zoned for shopping center. Good buy. Coll Carl at Dordoil Realty for details, 758-1983*

Nights and week-ends, 355-6558#

!Biancl

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ALL red WHITE OR bLU^ARS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

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New Acura Integras, Legends and a large selection of preowned cars.

mmm-

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 6,1988

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 6-9,1988 .

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 6,1988

Leisure

Features

Entertainment

Comics

Times And Tastes Change

Outdoor Movie Theaters Dropping By The Wayside

By STEVE ROBRAHN Associated Press Writer

STANTON, Ky. (AP) - Projectionist Willie Brewer flipped a switch at the Mountain View Drive-In, sending a stream of film into some humming equipment that quickly shot a powerful beam of light over car roofs to a huge screen.

The Warner Bros, logo that appeared was visible to motorists driving up the Mountain Parkway into eastern Kentucky where, as in other parts of the country, only a handful of drive-in theaters survive in an era of video rentals and high land values.

I dont know why people arent coming now like they did two years ago, said David Baker, who has owned the theater since 1957. Business is down. VCRs have hurt us more than anything else that has come down the pike.

Baker frowned. About one-third of his grassy parking spaces were filled a disappointing turnout for a Saturday night, especially considering that the Mountain View was showing family-oriented first-run films.

Bakers frustrations are shared by the owners of other drive-in theaters across the country. The New York-based National Association of Theater Owners reports 2,074 drive-in movie screens were in operation last year.

That compares to 3,670 drive-in theaters operating 20 years ago, including hundreds that had two or more screens, and the peak of 4,063 drive-in theaters in 1958, according to the association.

Malcom Green, president of the theater owners group, said several factors have prompted the decline in drive-ins, including suburban real estate development, the faded novelty of automobiles, smaller numbers of traditional families and competition from multiscreen theaters in shopping malls.

I cant see where theres much hope for a turnaround, especially with the high land values, said Green, who is senior vice president of Hoyts Cinemas Corp., a large East

Coast theater chain based in Boston.

Drive-in theaters were highly popular immediately after World War II, Green said, adding that their golden age lasted from around 1950 to about 1970, when the industry entered slow but steady decline.

Most of the outdoor theaters were built before 1960 on plots larger than 12 acres, usually far outside of a city on well-traveled highways. Green said. In the 1960s and 1970s, cities ex-landed and land values increased )ut the outdoor theaters only generated money after dark and in good weather.

Drive-ins became suburban, Green said. The land became valuable. It became too valuable to devote to a seasonal operation.

Loading the kids into the family car for an outing to the drive-in - or just for an aimless drive were common evening activities in the 1950s and early 1960s, Green said.

People now are less devoted to driving around in a car, Green said. The idea of just sitting in a car has dwindled.

Drive^ns, which often show the same films for one to three weeks, also have a tough time competing with indoor theaters with multiple screens that offer several films at the same time. Green said.

Many drive-ins lost their qualifications to show first-run movies in the 1970s and switched to action-oriented films, frequently with sexual themes. Green said. As a result, parents stopped taking children to drive-ins and a generation has missed the outdoor movie experience, he said.

Jack Absher, who owns indoor theaters with 15 screens in eastern Kentucky, closed the Prestonsburg Drive-In, the last of three drive-ins he once owned, two years ago. Unlike Green, he sees only one reason for the decline of drive-ins.

I blame it solely on daylight-savings time, Absher said.

When daylight-saving time was introduced permanently in the late 1960s, the starting time for summer drive-in movies went from about 8

Publishers Shape Up To Health Boom

L.A, Times-Washington Post

BALTIMORE - It is a sign of the times, apparent both on the newsstands and in the mailboxes: The health and fitness boom has infected not just the general consciousness but also the publishing industry.

From slick magazines like American Health to decidedly less colorful newsletters from institutions like Harvard Medical School, all sorts of health publications have emerged to update us on the latest research, the

(SeeNEW,C-2)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: New Pota toe Caboose performs.

Friday: Jesse Bolt performs.

Saturday: The Zoo performs party animal rock.

Beaus

Wednesday-Thursday: Shag lessons. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday-Saturday: Teen nite. Doors open from 8 p.m. to midnight. Security provided by off-duty Greenville Police officers.

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. Doops open at 10 p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday-Saturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Players special.

For more 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.

Thursclay: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.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 open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock and roll music will be providecd by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles dart tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

p.m. to around 9 p.m. Many people, Absher said, found they could no longer attend and then get up in time to go to work in the morning.

But in Stanton, children can still watch the movies on blankets next to their parents car. The smell of popcorn continues to fill the night air as shadowy figures make their way to the concession stand amid the soundtrack echos from hundreds of window speakers.

And Baker says he plans to hold out until the drive-in movie business booms again or outdoor theaters become so scarce that people will drive long distances to view his big screen.

People will come back, he predicted. I think one of these days people will go out looking for a drive-in movie.

PE.^CE BABY Six-month-old Nyree Honey holds a Soviet flag and an American flag while riding her fathers back at Mercer Park, Iowa. Her parents, Rex and

Sandra Honey of North Liberty, Iowa, were awaiting the arrival of a Soviet-American peace walk. (AP Laser-photo)

Stone Age Vs. Today: Who Wins?

By ROBERT LEE HOTZ Atlanta Journal-Constitution ATLANTA (AP) - In a modern world of couch potatoes, fitness freaks and supermoms, there may seem little to learn from the lifestyle of prehistoric man.

But from mankinds ancient ancestors, three Emory University researchers have resurrected a Stone Age design for living that they say could prevent many of the chronic diseases that plague more civilized lifestyles.

Blending science and educated surmise, the researchers have analyzed dozens of primitive tribes

around the world to deduce the diet, exercise habits and child-rearing customs of the Stone Age tribes of 40,000 years ago a time before agriculture and domestic animals, when the only way to satisfy a Big Mac attack was to sprint after wild game, and the house salad was prepared by foraging among weeds and shrubs.

Because these people were prey to a host of infectious diseases, their lives were often short. But by virtue of nutrition and exercise, they appear to have escaped most of the chronic degenerative diseases -heart disease, diabetes, strokes and

cancer that today cause about three-quarters of the deaths in the United States. With a diet almost devoid of sugar, even cavities were rare.

The Emory researchers say the difference is largely a matter of biology.

Hunters and foragers of the t^leolithic period followed a diet and lifestyle that developed in harmony with 3 million years of human evolution. But the agricultural and industrial revolutions changed mans diet and living conditions faster than his genetic makeup could adapt.

As a result, people today live

longer, but they die of diseases their ancestors naturally avoided. For example, diabetes, closely linked to diet and exercise, is almost 10 times as common among p^ple in industrial nations than in primitive tribes.

Our bodies and our lives are out of step with each other, said Dr. Boyd Eaton, an associate professor of radiology at Emory. We have genes that quite literally belong to the Stone Age. We have changed the circumstances in which we live, but our biology hasnt had the chance to change.

(See FITNESS, C-3)

Living High On The Hog

Viet Pigs Find Warm Spot In Home

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - Three years ago, Lummie Williams and his father paid $2,600 for two of the first 28 miniature pigs from Vietnam to be imported into the United States.

Theyre hoping to reap financial reward from their investment, and in the meantime theyre high on the hogs.

Pigs make good house pets because theyre clean and smart, although standard American varieties will eventually eat themselves out of the job, the farmer says.

The potbellied Vietnamese pigs have got a good nature. They stay small. And theyre more intelligent than dogs, noted Williams.

They have no odor, they dont shed and they have no claws to mess up the furniture.

Williams, 42, and his father, L.L. Williams, 75, tend many exotic animals in a pecan orchard on the outskirts of Cordele, an agricultural community of 11,000 about 80 miles

south of Macon. Their family has owned unusual pets for more than 40 years.

In the shade of the trees are gentle emus, a pair of ostriches, mandarin ducks, pheasants, Magellan geese, black Australian swans and many other creatures. The family also has longhorns from Texas and Watusi cattle, a. breed that has existed in Africa for more than 7,000 years, said the son.

A person is going to have something to take up his mind besides making a living, observed the father, who began raising Shetland twnies 45 years ago. Some people fish. Some people drink. These animals appeal to us.

The Williamses bought the Vietnamese pigs at an exotic animal sale in Cape Girardeau, Mo., from a Canadian who worked for 10 years to comply with U.S. import requirements. After leaving Vietnam, the animals or their offspring had to live in Europe and Canada tefore being introduced to the United States.

A hog is almost impossible to import because of diseases, said Lummie Williams. Its hard to get a new breed in.

When the Williamses advertised the pigs in an Atlanta newspaper recently, they got an enthusiastic response. They have already sold one litter and have about 13 more baby pigs in pens on the farm.

Youve got two types of people buying them, said the son. Youve got people buying them, for pets and youve got those who want to raise and sell them.

The knee-high Asian pigs are smaller than many dogs and one-tenth the size of a domestic hog. Females weigh no more than 100 pounds and males 60 to 70 fwunds, compared to 600 to 700 pounds for domestic hogs.

The Vietnamese pigs are known for their gentleness and their prominent potbellies.

The females stomach drags the ground when she is pregnant, or nur

sing, but the males is less pronounced.

Male pigs have tusks jutting from upper and lower jaws. They sharpen their tusks by closing their mouths, causing their teeth to rub together.

.When you get ugly enough, you get cute, Lummie Williams observ- ' ed as a male and two females came out of their shed to greet a visitor. These are cute.

The Williamses believe the porkers will make ideal pets for urban dwellers.

Because of their small size, feed costs are minimal. In addition, the pigs are small enough to sit comfortably on the back seat of a BMW and they can stroll through shopping malls without hogging the sidewalks.

Its something a little bit out of the ordinary, the younger Williams said. A hog is a pretty good animal to have for a pet. Its just that they grow too big.

These stay small. Theyve got quite a bit of intelligence. You can teach them tricks.

PORKER PETS Lummie Williams of Cordele, (ia holds one of the Vietnamese potbellied pigs that he and his father sell as household pets. They say the pigs make excellent pets because they're clean, intelligent and good natured. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Events

Chinese Acrobats To Perform At Carowinds

CHARLOTTE The Incredible Acrobats of China will appear through July 31 at Midway Music Hall at Carowinds. This troupe from Shanghai performs feats seen by few in the Western world.

Tickets for The Incredible Acrobats of China are $2 in addition to park admission and may be purchased at Midway Music Hall the day of the show.

Jack Kentner Show At Green Hill Center

GREENSBORO An exhibition of recent paintings by Greensboro artist Jack Ketner is now on view at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art.

Ketners paintings involve people and places from childhood memories, day to day observation and his imagination. Jack Ketner has exhibited widely across North Carolina and this exhibition will mark his first one-man show at Green Hill Center.

Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art is located at Greensborough Court, 327 S. Elm St., in downtown Greensboro. For more information call .373-0478. Gallery hours are: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Sundays.

Brevard Schedules Three Performers

BREVARD A trio of entertainers will perform at the Brevard Music Center this weekend.

Tenor Riccardo Calleo takes the stage on Friday as (he lead in Verdis opera 11 Trovatore. Calleo has been the leading tenor of the New York City Opera since his debut there in the 1970s, and has appeared with opiTa companies throughout Europe. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.

Pianist Thomas Otten leads Saturdays program, playing Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 2. Otten, while still in college, was selected as one of the contestants worldwide to compete in the 1985 Van Cliburn Competition. In 1987, he won the National Federation of Music Clubs contest. He appears at 8:15 p.m.

Seven-time Emmy Award winner Sid Caesar appears with the Brevard Music Center Orchestra on Sunday at 3 p.m. He was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame in 1985, and recently into the Smithsonian Institution. Caesar has appeared with many major U.S. symphonies.

Brevard Music (.enters current season goes through Aug. 7, with over 50 different performances. For tickets and information, call the box office daily from noon to 4p0 p.m at 704-884-2019.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 6,1988

Joining A Tour Con Ease Travel

NEW YORK (AP) Tours are becoming more popular with people who do not have the time to plan vacations or who prefer to travel in a group, says a travel expert,

For people who cho(Ke them, tours provide freedom from responsibility, a high degree of security and a greater opportunity to meet people than if you travel alone, says John Martinen, managing director of Globus-Gateway and Cosmos Tours.

Martinen says there are a number of ways to tour a country.

For instance, he says, several million people a year tour Europe by motorcoach. accompanied by a guide who is familiar with the countries visited and the people along the way.

They drive through the countryside that is unique and atmospheric, stay in the great old capitals of the world, take excursions that bring out local flavors, mingle with the natives and sleep in comfortable hotels.

For those considering a tour, Martinen has developed a list of points they should keep in mind:

There are three price levels in every form of organized travel: budget, first class and deluxe. The hotels in each group influence the total tour price, and a good way to economize is to look for a package that combines air and land arrangements.

All tour operators include some excursions and attractions in the price and offer other^ additional cost. Tourists should list the optional excursions they think the/m^ay want to take and ask their travel agent to price them.

Buying iiincHes and dinners adds significantly to the cost of a trip. On the other hand, freedom to eat where you like may be important to you. Either way, estimate the cost of meals that arent covered by the tour price and add that figure to the tour costs, too.

Tourists should check out where hotels are located, and if they are on the outskirts, are they near public transportation?

Find out if they are well known or recommended in standard guidebooks. Do they offer modern comforts and amenities? Or are they simple but charming? Do all rooms have private baths?

Tourists should carefully read the brochure descriptions of what is and what is not included in the tour price. Most good brochures include a specific list of what the price covers.

However, says Martinen, keep in mind that even the best brochures sometimes have space limitations and omit important information.

He advises people to feel free to ask their travel agent any question that has not been properly answered in the brochure.

Travelers Should Plan Well Ahead

MEMPHIS (AP) There are insurance plans, income tax plans, architectural plans and even game plans, but what the vacationer needs is a trip plan, says an expert on vacation travel.

Without a solid plan of action, you could be cutting your long-awaited getaway short or, worse, you could end up with no vacation at all, says Steve Pike, Director of Leisure Marketing for Holiday Inns Inc., based in Memphis.

Pike offers these tips for people gearing up to wind down:

Pick up small, easy-to-pack bottles of your favorite toiletries to take along. If youre flying, carry medications, toiletries and cosmetics in a carry-on bag. If your luggage is lost, youll have the necessities on hand.

When booking hotel reservations, either directly or through a travel agent, be sure to ask about special rates and amenities available to guests, such as recreational and fitness centers.

If you have an answering machine, do not leave an announcement that you are going to be out of town. Rather, let callers know that you will be checking your messages and will return calls as quickly as possible.

If you have a sophisticated fire or burgler alarm, take the time to show a friend or neighbor how to disengage the system.

When packing for a car trip, dont forget an emergency kit for a

possible breakdown on the road. Such kits should include jumper cables, flares, fresh water, a bright handkerchief and first aid equipment.

Even if your car is apparently in perfect condition, have the battery, tires, oil, radiator and thermostat checked.

According to the American Automobile Association, in 1987,19.5 million emergency road service calls came in from members complaining of battery and electrical problems, 40 percent; mechanical failures serious enough for towing, 38 percent; and flat tires, 10 percent.

Of the calls, 6 percent came from members who had either lost their car keys, locked themselves out or run out of gas. The remaining 6 percent involved a variety of problems, including overheating, transmission trouble and accidents.

On travel days, remember to dress in loose and comfortable clothing. A journey in confining outerwear can turn a pleasant adventure into an irritating experience.

If you have a citizens band radio, it can literally be a lifesaver, whether you are lost, experiencing car trouble or spot someone else in trouble.

Before leaving for vacation get in touch with the Department of Tourism in each state you plan to visit and request brochures and information on points of interest. These can provide on-the-road reading and can also suggest stops along the way.

New Magazines

(Continued fromC-1)

newest diets, the hottest ideas and the most promising cures for whatever ails us.

Doctors have always had their own journals - weighty, technical publications all but indecipherable by the lay person. But its len only recently that consumers have had their pick of so many different health magazines and newsletters, written in their language and for their use,

One consumer-magazine directory lists 35 magazines in its health category. Besides the more well-known ones like Health and Prevention, the list includes special-interest publications like Arthritis Today, Coping (for people with cancer). Generations (about Alzheimers disease and aging), Paraplegic News and Yoga Journal.

Many of these magazines emerged in the early 80s, following on the

heels of the overall health-and-fitness boom, said Marian Confer, research director for the Magazine Publishers Association.

And the magazines tend to be healthy from a business standpoint as well, say industry watchers.

The top seller, for example, is Prevention, a Readers Digest-sized magazine with a circulation of nearly 3 million. Hippocrates, an intelligent, issues-oriented publication, has built up a 359,000 circulation in just one year.

But along with quantity comes the question of quality. That is vital because when it comes to health care, whats presented to consumers has to be accurate and safe.

We decided to survey the field, looking at a sampling of both health-oriented magazines readily found on newsstands, and newsletters from medical schools and institutions usually available only by mail.

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Fitness Salvager Gives New Twist To Nautical Items

(Continued from A-1)

It is a mismatch that has very fundamental consequences for our health, he said. What may be good for Americans may not be good for human beings.

In a new book, The Paleolithic description, Eaton and Emory an-thropol^ists Dr. Melvin Konner and Marjorie Shostak present these insights culled from their reconstruction of the paleolithic lifestyle:

Diet: Stone Age tribes ate twice as much calcium, four times as much vitamin C, one-fourth the salt, and almost no sugar. Overall, the primitive diet averaged almost three times the protein, 10 times the dietery fiber and half the fat in the typical modern American diet. Two of the four modern food groups grains and dairy products - were almost completely absent from ancient diets. Their serum cholesterol levels were lower than those recommended by the strictest medical guidelines today.

Physical fitness: Paleolithic foragers, whose bones show them to have been far stronger than the average American, resembled modern decathlon athletes more than power lifters or long-distance runners. Limited data on paleolithic mans closest modern counterparts hunter-gatherer societies such as the Ache of Paraguay - show an aerobic fitness nearly 50 percent greater than that of the average American. Maximum oxygen intake from a single breath of air is about a third higher among young men in primitive societies.

Child rearing: For paleolithic mothers, prolonged and intensive breast-feeding may have been the rule. Contrary to contemporary child care advice, infant needs were often indulged. A crying child was never left alone. Play, rather than chores or formalized instruction, was the main activity until puberty, emphasizing independence and self-reliance, rather than obedience or responsibility. Sexual experimentation began well before puberty.

Womens roles: In sharp contrast to the Stone Age stereotype, women in paleolithic tribes were independent, autonomous and in positions of influence quite comparable to those of men. Early marriage may have been almost universal and woinen may have commonly had up to five children. But childbirth was well-spaced, with children about four years apart. Relying on a network of female relatives and other women for help, paleolithic women faced few of the conflicts between life in the workplace and life at home that trouble working mothers today.

The paleolithic woman had the support system that todays super-mom does not, said Ms. Shostak. She was not isolated.

]Our idea is not that women should imitate all of these things, but that it expands our options in thinking about what is normal.

The teams new book is the most comprehensive presentation of its research to date. Earlier studies were published in the New England Journal of Medicine and presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

A number of heart specialists, nutritionists and experts on preventive medicine have praised the teams work on nutrition.

Their approach explains things we didnt understand before, said Dr. Alexander Leaf, a leading authority on preventive medicine and director of the Cardiovascular Health Center at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Harvard Medical School. This work strengthens the view as to what the desirable diet is. There is much in the lesson from paleolithic man which is helpful.

I _ Jean Mayer, an internationally recognized authority on nutrition who now is president of Tufts University in Medford, Mass., said, They have enough data to make it very plausible that we are struggling with bodies that developed to live under completely different conditions.

The ability to sit at a desk nine hours a day and not gain weight, for instance, was of no survival value whatsoever during the cave age. And that was not bred into the species, he said.

Designed to survive drought and famine, humanitys genetic inheritance may often work against good health in the 20th century.

In an age of supermarkets and fast-food chains, the inherited instinct to overeat, which probably evolved to create stores of fat for times of privation, may be an underlying cause of obesity.

An ancestral sweet tooth, evolved at a time when processed sugar was non-existent and even natural honey was scarce, may explain modern mans craving for sugar, the researchers said. Per capita sugar consumption today is about one-third of a pound a day.

Plants and animals themselves have, under the hand of human farmers, altered their fat content and nutritional value.

Compared with wild venison, for example, todays beefsteak has twice as many calories, five times as much fat, and considerably less protein. About 82 percent of the steaks calories are from fat. In venison, only 16 percent of the calories come from fat.

Even the fat itself is different. Wild game has five times more polyunsaturated fat. >

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer DOVER TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -Robert Layton looks at weathered planking taken from an old World War II ship and envisions a new table. He eyes a rusting porthole and sees a gleaming vanity mirror.

The 42-year-old former schoolteacher has developed a business around salvaging nautical items.

Although the vintage ships are no longer around, Layton has accumulated a warehouse full of stock; much of the rest he acquires through auctions and estate sales. Divers provide him with old coins, and trips to Europe have yielded a cache of old foreign naval caps, a German periscope and other memorabilia.

Layton has a keen eye for the

unusual. But his vivid imagination and talent for handiwork are perhaps his strongest selling points. He can transform a wooden ships wheel into a clock, stencil a family name onto a life preserver, carve a boat name into wood or create a lawn ornament out of driftwood and lobster traps.

Look at this sextant, he said, holding up the odd-shaped contraption used to measure a ships position. Someone might want me to make a lamp out of this.

Most customers prefer that Layton do the dirty work strip the wood or polish the brass and turn an old ship part into something useful. But some people want that old gas lantern or compass left somewhat dusty.

The serious collector wants things

WEBULT APBOUD NEW EEEUNG

left in their natural state, he said.

A walk through Laytons crowded Pelican Island shop reveals many items in their original condition, awaiting a customers order. Interior decorators searching for an authentic nautical theme are regular customers.

For many people, the whole key with this stuff is not necessarily what it is, but what you can do with it, he said.

A Bayhead clothing store, for instance, recently ordered portholes to be polished and fitted with mirrors. A diver whd recovered a teakwood sign from the sunken Andria Doria luxury liner is having Layton convert it into acbffqetable.

Even though such a weathered board looks irreparable, it really is

perfect because its so old and seasoned properly, Layton said.

Layton makes sure to include a little something for everyone who wanders through his shop. Children might be fascinated by the boxes of shells. Adults might be lured to the more expensive items, such as the antique divers helmet that sells for more than $1,000.

We call this place an adult candy store, Layton said with a chuckle.

Even the atmosphere is authentic. Layton has laid down a floor made of old planks from Ocean Citys boardwalk. Weathered barn beams support the ceiling. A doormat at the front entrance is a section of wood grating from a ships deck. Geese wander around the cluttered property.

Many of the items hanging from the rafters are not routinely found in stores. The value of such items is determined by supply and demand, Layton said. Old spy glasses, for instance, are easier to find than a ships telegraph, which would sell for about $1,200 as is.

Today, all modern ships are run by tiny computerized mechanisms. Layton said.

Many of the items in Laytons shop are made of outdated shipbuilding materials, and most were purchased in the 1960s from salvage operators who would literally burn old ship wheels and melt portholes to get to the valuable brass.

Nowadays, all modern ships are made of plastic and metal, he said.

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IN 1)1 KlI.XM PHOGRAM Dancers Rick Michalek, top, and Sylvain Lafurtune perform in Lar Lubovitch Dance Companys "Concerto Six Twenty-Two. This is one of several dances to be seen Thursday* through

Saturday at the American Dance Festival on the West Campus, Duke University. The program is part of the ongoing American Dance Festival in Durham through July23. IS.

State Clerk Is Still Oh The Job, At Age Of 91

SCKAXTON, Pa. (APi - When I'.ugene XlcAndrew took his first job, the Titanic hadnt been built, World War I was years away and coal still ruled this northeastern Pennsylvania city.

Seven decades after McAndrew tielped deliver beer on a horse-drawn wagon, the 91-year-old is a receptionist and clerk for the state Welfare Department. He has advice for other elderly workers:

"1 don't think they should retire. They don't last. I know two or three triends retired. They died within a year, said McAndrew, a ruddy, soft-spoken man with white hair and glasses.

McAndrew is one of 63,000 workers j.Tand-over taking part nationally in the federally funded Older Worker Kmployment Program and probably

the oldest, said Ron Ludin, acting chief of the Division of Older Workers Programs in the U.S. Labor Department.

McAndrew said he believes he is also the oldest state employee, attributing his longevity to a mixture of lifestyle and good fortune.

i never smoked. I never drank. I was very lucky. I always had good health, said McAndrew, who boxed

employees over 70 years of age, with 76 aged 75 and above, Snyder said.

McAndrew works 25 hours a week for minimum wage for an energy assistance program, filing paperwork and screening applicants.

Leo Walsh, McAndrews boss, said his receptionist has a calming effect on people seeking emergency assistance for home heating.

A lot of them come in and theyre in a crisis situation, said Walsh,

an all-scholastic basketball player in high school.

Pennsylvania, which has no mandatory retirement age, keeps no records on the oldest employee on the payroll, said Rod Snyder, a spokesman for Gov. Robert P. Casey.

Data collected by the governors Bureau of Personnel last year, however, showed 233 full-time, salaried

Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. Thats why 1 have him there. He can calm people down when they come in. A lot of people get pretty excited.

Walsh said McAndrew enjoys work so much he offered to volunteer his services several years ago when he thought budget cuts would cancel the program.

......

The East Carolina , )

presents

A brilliantly lively and scintillating evening

-N.Y. TIMES

24 piece orchestra brings to life the songs of Jerry Herman in this glittering musical revue. Some of Hermans best songs from his hit musicals - Hello, Dolly!, Marne, Mack and Mabel, La Cage Aux Folies, and others will be performed.

Jerry Herman and

Larry Alford

Monday - Saturday, July 4 - 9, 8:15 pm

Special Matinee Performances Wednesday & Saturday, July 6 & 9, 2:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (5th & Eastern) Greenville, NC For Reservations: 757-6390

Gershwin Song Set To Dance

DURHAM George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue, set to dance by Lar Lubovitch, is one of the dances to be performed at the American Dance Festival in Durham Thursday through Saturday.

Performances will take place at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium on Duke Universitys West Campus. Tickets are priced at $10, $14 and $17 and may be charged by calling the box office at 694-4444.

Lubovitch, a modern dance choreographer, created the Rhapsody in Blue dance on commission from the New York City Ballet. That company gave the dance its world premiere in Aj)ril.

All 13 members of Lubovitchs company will perform the work both Thursday and Friday nights.

Musette, another new Lubovitch work, will open the companys program Saturday. Choreographed to Francis Poulencs Concerto for Two Pianos, this dance has six pairs of whirling dancers. It was premiered in March at New Yorks City Center.

Concerto Six Twenty-Two, which premiered in 1986, will be danced aUiuke all three nights. With this dan^ Lubovitch established himself as having come into his own. This work is set to Mozarts Concert for Clarinet and Orchestra.

"North Star, a dance Lubovitch made 10 years ago using music by Philip Glass, is also on the ADF program on Thursday and Friday. A Brahms Symphony, a 1985 dance set to Brahms Third Symphony, completes the program on Saturday.

The winning car number at the Pepsi Firecracker 400 in Daytona, Florida on Saturday, July 2 was

CAR*09

If you have this number on a specially marked bottle cap or can ^ you also have a cap or can with a NASCAR 100 or NASCAR 500" logo, you've won $100 or $500!

If you have just the winning car number, youve won a Burger King Whopper " I

Next NASCAR race is the Summer 500 in Pocono, PA on Sunday, July 24. 7 V

Make sure you, your family and friends keep collecting those specially marked caps and cans from Pepsi-Cola products!

Pepsi IS a registered trademark ot PepsiCo, Inc.

' 1988 Registered Trademark Of Burger King Corp

1988 Geographic Marketing Group

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Wednesday, July 6, 1988 C-5

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SHOWTIME

THREE OP" NINE Three of the nine women currently on stage at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus are shown here in a finale reprise of "Hello, Dolly from the musical Jerrys Girls, P'rom left to right are Donna

A Reflector Review

Drake, Camille Saviola and Kirsten Childs. The musical is being presented tonight through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. with a mannee at 2:15 p.m. Saturday. For ticket information, call 757-6390.

'Jerry's Girls' Launches New Season With A Bang

In retrospect, the Fourh of July opening for the 25th anniversary celebration of the East Carolina Summer Theater seems most appropriate perhaps even prophetic. If there were any fears that trips to the beaches. Town Common festivities or other distractions might have resulted in a small Monday night opening audience at the theater, such fears were quickly dispelled.

A packed audience welcomed the nine lovely ladies in the Jerry Herman and Larry Alford revue musical, "Jerrys Girls. The girls made it undeniably clear that they loved giving their audience this wrap-up of familiar Broadway musicals. In turn, the audience gave its heart to the performers. So, the 25th anniversary opening night evolved into a two-way celebration of enthusiastically shared give and lake

From this member of the audience, a double-header question to Edgar Loessin; Why didnt you long before entice Camille Saviola to come to Greenville, and when w'ill she return

When the final curtain fell, Im sure there were manv who were thinking, as I did. "did*she reallv do all that she actually did Quite frankly. I lost my heart to this wonderfully talented woman in a way not experienced since I first capitulated to Carmen .Miranda in the late 1930s.

In numbers as diverse as an awkward, pudgy Shirley Temple-like youngster in "Tap Your Troubles Away on through a poignant "Time Heals Everything (in which I am strongly reminded of Simone Signoret at her most beautiful), Ms. Saviola embraced her audience as only a true performer can. Who will not long remember her superb rendition of "Hello Dolly" a la I.ouis Armstrong all the while keeping a lit cigarette clenched in her teeth; or her hilarious yet touching efforts as the aging stripp<T surrounded leggy lovelies in "Take It All Off

And Ms. Saviola was not the only

UWPg- '9'

star in the crown of talent gracing "Jerrys Girls. Donna Drake has a gift of singing that clutches at the heart. This is especially true in the two fine songs of regret-nostalgia, "I Wont Send Roses and "If He Walked Into My Life.

Like Ms. Saviola, Ms. Drake has the ability to send a whisper soft as in a morning sunrise floating over the audience, or belting out the big sounds that can be heard in a Carolina tornado with every note true and pure.

Which brings up the one minor irritation in this otherwise excellent production the 24-piece orchestra directed by Barry Shank on occasion played with a degree of gusto that tended to drown out the efforts of Kirsten Childs and one or two others. Not often, just now and then. At other times, Ms. Childs gave a good account of her vocal talent in numbers such as Wherever He Aint" and I Dont Want To Know.

This is not to imply that Shank and his musicians merely deliver volume. Their support is of the crisp, polished kind that gives performers on stage the right framework for their efforts.

Rounding out the cast of song and dance talents is an admirable sextet of young ladies - Brenna Alonso,

Janice Booth, Paula Frasz, Jami Ross, Gina L. Weatherman and Babs Winn. Its good to have Ms. Winn, who has performed in several earlier Summer Theater productions, back home in Greenville for this anniversary opener.

A big bouquet of thanks is due Mavis Ray, who directed and provid-ed the choreography for Jerrys Girls. Her special touch in creating an evening of zesty, fast-moving entertainment is evident from the moment the curtain raises. And in keeping with what has become a traditional hallniark of excellence in all East Carolina University productions, set designer Robert Alpers, lighting designer Susan Van Dyke and costumer Maria Costa makes this an evening of superb visual beauty, a fascinating, welcome bonus of colorful staging.

It may not be quite true that Greenville has it all. However, if the standard of perfection in Jerrys Girls extends to the forthcoming three East Carolina Summer Theater 1988 offerings, it will be safe to say that Greenville has the best anywhere around in top summer fare. What better way to celebrate this 25th anniversary summer?

jerry RAYNOR

Hollywood Chief Is Texas Success Story

By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jack Valenti used to recite Shakespeare while driving along Texas hi^iways with his te, as they visited the Humble Oil Co. gas stations dotting ' the road.

Valenti, now president and chief executive officer of the Motion Picture Association of America, and Humbles Garvin Allen Pop Mabry would attend the opening ceremonies of new filling stations, and Valenti would gather stories about station operators for company publications.

Ive seen Texas and its fantastic, and Ive never forgotten chat, said Valenti, who took the job at Humble to put himself through night school at the University of Houston.

Since then Valenti has circled the world and met the stars, but Humble - now Exxon Co. U.S.A. - is still the best business hes ever known, and the Texas landscape remains imprinted in his memory.

Valenti is another Texas success story: The son of a county courthouse clerk and grandson of Italian immigrants, he became adviser to President Lyndon B. Johnson, and the third man to reign over the MPAA since its founding in 1922.

The MPAA preserves and protects the rights of copyright owners; serves as advocate for major producers and distributors of motion pictures, TV programs and home video before the public, the U.S. Congress, various departments of the federal government, and state and local legislative bodies. The MPAA fights censorship and restrictive attacks on the First Amendment, and directs an anti-piracy program to protect American films in over 50 countries.

It also provides guidance to parents of young children on the suitability of movies through a rating system.

Valenti does a lot of lobbying on Capitol Hill and is referred to as the leading spokesman for the industry. He was named president in April 1966.

A plaque on his desk reads It CAN be done.

Valenti has done it, with the help, he says, of serendipity in a macabre way.

He has gone from from usher, clean-up man and popcorn concession operator in a second-rate movie house to the voice of the movie industry. He went from stumping for local candidates as a child to an office in the White House.

In between, he flew 51 combat missions as a World War II boniber pilot, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, six air medals and three battle stars and earned a masters degree in business administration from Harvard University.

Hes 66 now - trim and fit, his hair white and his eyebrows bushy, his eyes sparkling as he talks of the movie industry and how it found him.

Youre sitting in the White House and the movie moguls offer you a job you never expected to have, and then your life takes another turn, he says.

That was in 1966. Three years before, life took another sharp turn for the Houston ad man who had done the Democratic Partys 1960 advertising campaign for Texas and had come to know Johnson three years earlier. Valenti was sitting six or seven cars back from President John F. Kennedys limousine when Kennedy was assassinated as the motorcade snaked through Dallas.

At Parkland Memorial Hospital, Johnson ordered Valenti to accompany him to Washington aboard Air Force One. Johnson was sworn in as )resident on that flight. Valenti )ecame his chief spokesman, and has been in Washington since.

He was Johnsons closest personal friend in the White House, and Valenti once said that he slept better at night knowing Johnson was president.

Although his home is in Washington, Valenti is frequently on the road, making sure American films move freely and unhobbled around the world.

But unlike his Humble Oil travels to such places as Valley Mills and Van Horn, Valenti now calls on Rome, London and Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Singapore, New Delhi and Dakar. Hes in California three times a month. New York a little less.

The back yard of the movie business is the world, he says.

Movies are fascinating! ... The movie business is unlike any other enterprise I know, with the possible exception of politics. Its tedious sometimes, even pedestrian sometimes.

But for the most part, its been great fun, he said in a recent interview. Theres a continuing roll of problems that sort of avalanche on you. But all are different and youre constantly meeting new and interesting people.

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Crossword bv eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Vacation spot

4 Prolific auth.?

8 Bark cloth

12 DDE defeated him

13 Chapter of the Koran

14 Creeks

15 Fabric dyeing need

16 Coachs handy item

18 Jobs visitor

20 Woeful

21 Dobbins dinner

24 French novelist

28 Temporary expedients

32 Titled woman

33 Highland cap

34 Improves the copy

36 Compete

37 Heroic in scale

39 Plugs

41 Dakota DOWN

dialect 1 Rescue

43 Ranis 2 Resound

garb 3 Italian

44 Farm wine

animal center

46 Bring 4 Relieve

upon 5 Enttiusi-

oneself ast:

50 'Traffic colloq.

signal 6 Spanish

55 Baba gold

56 Ifeep out 7 Dozes

of sight 8 Ex-

57 Dirk changed

58 Clibum or 9 River

Heflin island

59 On 10 D.C.

(equiva- lobbyists

lent to) org.

60 Wine casks 11 Kind of

61 Changs residue

brother 17 Joker

Solution time: 22 mins.

nnr auaB[:j mm BHB umm

osan

_ SHas atiaoH aaoBPi] asdB ana

Qacs amnrz] raan aaas hoijju

19 School dance

22 Youngsters

23 Roasting pins

25 Wheel hub

26 Arabian ruler

27 Palmer pegs

28 Let it stand

29 It might be red

30 Ignore

31 Greek portico

35 Elves

38 Reddish-brown

40 Start for ball or head

42 Nothing

45 Pith

47 Spelunkers place

48 Bator

49 Writer Lardner

50 TVs Na Na

51 Gratuity

52 Harem

room

53 Antelope

54 Farm

Yesterdays answer 7-6

CRYPTOQUn

7-6

OKIEY AKCENXIANYG FBNO^

EIC-MUHYG MXBAHE FUE

UC UGKMY UMKGY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PERTURBED BEEKEEPER SAID TO ALL US KIDS: BUZZ OFF!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals B 1988 King Features Syndicale. Inc

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Mommy! Youre always tellin us not to slam the door!"

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY July 7

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make a firm decision about what will make you happiest and healthiest early, and then follow through. You can make a great new friend today.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): See an expert in the morning and get excellent advice for whatever your needs may be. Good friends can help you advance your career.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact a very clever pal and gain cooperation for a new project. Study your plans very carefully, and then work on them quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can make a fine impression on those of influence early in the day, and later you can simply have fun with friends. Handle business first.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Get an early start on a new project that you have in mind, and make it work successfully for you. Talk over the future with one who has original ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Handle money matters in the morning, and later study a new interest that intrigues you. Relieve the usual monotony.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Morning is excellent for becoming better acquainted with a prominent individual. Then show how this can become a beneficial relationship.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Today is a good time to convince stubborn associates to go along with your ideas. A fellow worker has a good plan that you should back.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Get your recreation plans scheduled for the near future in the morning, and then work will go more smoothly. Try to inspire a co-worker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Have a vital talk with a family tie in the morning in order to relieve friction at home. Plan a festive dinner at your home and extend invitations now.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19): This morning you can produce a great deal, and later you can study your home and plan some improvements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You can arrange for having a greater income with the assistance of good friends. Handle correspondence in the evening for best results.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^ SPOT THE DISCARD

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 9 8 6 3 KQ84 0 A J 2 8 7

EAST 4 75 9 J 93 0 Q7

A J 10 9 3 2

WEST 4 K J42 V 10 6 2

0 K 10 8 4 64

SOUTH 4 A Q 10 S? A 75 0 96 5 3 4 KQ5 The bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 2 4

Pass Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 There are times when you just cant afford to cash all your winners

East

Dhl

in a suit. You may not know what you want to discard on your long cards.

This hand is from the Reisinger Team Championship at the recent Eastern States Regional in New York, North-South were employing 15-17 point no trump opening bids. When East made a lead-directing double of the Stayman inquiry, South was able to pass to indicate no four-card major and at least one stopper in clubs.

Against three no trump West dutifully led a club. East inserted the nine and declarer. Chuck Lamprey of White Plains, N.Y., won. He crossed to dummy with the queen of hearts and finessed the ten of spades, losing to Wests jack. East rose with the ace on the club return and cleared the suit. Declarer cashed the ace of hearts and continued with a heart to the king. That established the 13th heart, but declarer could

not afford to cash it yet. Well soon see why.

Another spade finesse lost to the king, and West shifted to a diamond. Declarer could not afford to duck, since it would be fatal to allow East to gain the lead. So he went up with the ace, in so doing apparently cutting himself off from the long spade in dummy. But now declarers thoughful play in not cashing the long heart bore fruit. He was able to take his winner, on which he

jettisoned the ace of spades! As a result, declarer freed the tables two spades, bringing his trick total to ninetwo spades, four hearts, one diamond and two clubs.

Its oh, so easy if only you foresee the problems!

For informatioB about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 6.1988

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 6,1988

Food

PREPARING TO DECORATE Taneshia Johnson pushes icing to the bottom of the disposable decorater bag during a cake decorating class at the Pitt County Office Building. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Cooking For Two Isn't Always Bad

By BRENDA HARTMAN The (Bloomsburg) Press Enterprise BLOOMSBURG, Pa. (AP) - After her children leave the nest, a woman might be tempted to hang up her apron and head for the microwave foods section of the supermarket rather than cook a meal from scratch. Cooking for two might seem like too much trouble.

Violet Hofnagle, 60, could take the easy way out, but she doesnt. The Mainville, Pa., homemaker and mother of two grown children is a take-charge person who would rather pull packages from the home freezer than dip into the ready-made dinners at the grocery store.

Mrs. Hofnagle, you see, is a staunch believer in the benefits of eating wholesome foods. She is also the author 101 Uses for Vinegar, a booklet she self-published In 1976.

The booklet earned her a brief moment in the national spotlight when Jane Pauley mentioned it on

the Today show. Twelve years later, Mrs. Hofnagle continues to get requests for copies.

There are so many uses for vinegar, she said. Every time 1 saw a recipe for vinegar Id keep it. I collected recipes for five years. It was only about a month from when 1 started until it was finished. Actually, there are 102 vinegar uses in the book, which includes recipes and tips on unclogging sink drains and easing insect stings. Mrs. Hofnagle tossed in the extra tip as the book went to press because she didnt want to leave part of a page empty.

I learned from an early age not to throw anything away, she said.

Mrs. Hofnagle hates to waste anything. Thats why she freezes bread crumbs to sprinkle on baked macaroni. Its also why she says adjusting to cooking for two wasnt much of a shock, even though she was used to cooking in quantity.

(SeeF0R,D-7)

Youngsters Learn First-Hand How To Cook, To Bake

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor luth food experience this sum-m has been one of the special interest vorkshops sponsored by the Pitt Cc aty Agricultural Extension Servil .

\ddie Gore, home economics ex-ter.sion agent, has been teaching the boys and girls, ages 9 through 14, in techniques used in making bread, food decorating and microwave cooking

Learning the nutritive value of br^ds and cereal to the diet and the hows and whys of making yeast bread was highlighted in the bread class.

The bread workshop covered ingredients and temperatures. Students experienced beating or mixing, kneading, rising, testing for double in size, punching down, shaping and baking, said Ms. Gore.

Learning how to use a decorating or pastry bag with tips or tubes was a focus in decorating. This technique can be used with mashed potatoes, deviled eggs, party sandwiches and cakes, said Ms. Gore.

The students were shown how to assemble a pastry bag and tips and prepare the food to be used in the bag in order that it flows through. Filling the bag in order that the food flows through the tip and not come out on the top was demonstrated, she said.

The workshop used cake decorating as the media to teach the correct methods and techniques, said Ms., Gore.

.Some of the recipes used in the CO irsewere:

tlOLDEN GRAIN BREAD

In a large bowl, thoroughly mix dry ingredients:

11/2 cups all-purpose flour

1 /2 cup old-fashioned or quick roll-ec )ats

1 package active dry yeast

2 tablespoons sugar

< teaspoon salt

\dd:

! tablespoons margarine (room temperature)

1 1/2 cups hot tap water (120 degrees to 130 degrees F.)

Stir vigorously until well blended.

Stir in:

11/2 cups all purpose flour

Sprinkle over top of dough:

1/2 cup all purpose flour

Let dough rest 5 minutes. Scrape sides of bowl. Tilt bowl and scrape bottom of bowl to cover dough with flour. Turn out dough onto lightly floured surface.

Kneading: Knead dough (turn, fold, push) 8 to 10 minutes until it is smooth and elastic. Shape dough into two balls. Cover loosely. Rest dough for 20 minutes.

Shaping: Punch dough down. Pat or roll dough into a rectangle about 7 X11 inches. Beginning with the short end, roll dough up tightly. Pinch seam closed; seal ends.

(See YOUTH, D-7)

PRETTY GOOD Tracy Moldin samples some of her icing during a recent 4-H cake decorating class held at the Pitt County Office Buildings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

CONCENTRATING Shan Hudson concentrates on his cupcake decorating during a recent 4-H cake decorating class. Participants learning the fine points of mak

ing bread, food decorating and microwave cooking. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

)nce The Rage, Generic Foods Lre Disappearing From Shelves

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q: I enjoyed your oat bran column. Thanks!

A: I appreciate all the kind comments I receive about the column and the help that so many folks give me in its weekly preparation. Sometimes to answer your questions Jo or I need to go the library. Sometimes we walk over to the excellent Health Sciences Library and study the literature. Often, we visit our other libraries the grocery stores of Greenville. As you know, food labels can be the best textbook on nutrition.

As I roamed the library last week, Ray Lee stopped me in Kroger and pointed out they had oat bran in bulk bins. I had not thought to look there.

I also found a newly reformulated non-dairy coffee creamer for folks watching their saturated fat intake. In the freezer case you can find Richs Coffee Rich (at Farm Fresh) and on the grocery shelf, you can find Pream (at Kroger) dry powder whitener. Neither of these have coconut or palm oil in them. They both still are partially hydrogenated oils so skim milk would still be a better choice. But, if you need a non^airy or a dry coffee whitener, right now, 1 would buy one of these two brands.

1 also saw a new product. Second Nature Imitation Eggs, in the dairy case. Save your money. You can substitute two egg whites for 1 whole egg in most recipes and get an acceptable product. This new product is little more than egg whites, non-fat dry milk and stabilizers at a high price per egg.

Oh yes, the serving sizes for all those other soluble fiber containing foods 1 gave in the oat bran column should have been 3 and 1/2 ounces not 3/12. Sorry for the confusion.

Q: Are there ready to eat oat cereals that dont have coconut, coconut oil or palm oil in them? R.J. Wrightsville Beach

A: Congratulations, sounds like you are trying to avoid those hidden saturated fats like coconut or palm oil that are put in many cereals to improve their flavor. They not only flavor but also raise our blood cholesterol. We went label reading again in Greenville and found the following oat-containing cereals to fit your bill. There may be others, but these were our finds last week: Team Flakes, Product 19, Pro Grain, Life, Kellogg Nutrific Oatmeal Flakes, Mueslix 5 Grain, Oatios, Oat Bran Flakes by Health Valley and Quaker Oat Squares Cereal as well as traditional Cheerios.

Read the ingredient label. Avoid or use only in moderation those foods that have coconut or palm oil or hydrogenated oils.

Q; I heard a restaurant advertise their fish was fried in peanut oil. Is that OK for heart health? P.K. Greenville, N.C.

A: We sugaest that pmple at risk to heart disease eat two fish meals pr week. It would be best if that fish were boiled, broiled, grilled, steamecl or poached. If you are going to eat fried fish, however, it is letter to choose fish fried in Puritan safflower, sunflower, com, olive, soybean or peanut oil or Nutra Fry (a food service product).

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - No-name, plain-label generic products that attracted cost-conscious consumers a decade ago when inflation was surging are all but disappearing from most supermarkets.

With inflation held to moderate levels, todays shoppers are opting in many instances for store brands, which cost a little more than generics but are touted as being a step up in quality.

Generics definitely have declined very rapidly in popularity over the last several years. They came on strong in the late 1970s when inflation was very high, said Mike Rourke, a spokesman for The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. of Mont-vale, N.J. People were trading down, trying to get their food dollar to go farther,

Paul Bernish of the Cincinnati-based Kroger Co. agreed that generics peaked in the years corresponding to high inflation and unemployment. As the economy has improved... their appeal has waned.

Yet at some markets, where generics are still given special emphasis, they continue to sell well.

Mona Doyle, a Philadelphia-based market analyst, identified the Pathmark chain in the Northeast as one at which generics continue to sell

well. If the store is willing to stand behind it in a big way, the consumer is still willing to give it a shot, she said.

Would generics return to popularity if inflation began taking a bigger bite out of the American pocketbook?

Oscar Katov of the Food Marketing Institute doubts it. Consumers who have gone back to name brands have done so because they prefer those products, he said. Where the difference is only a few pennies, theyre unlikely to return to the generics.

Consumers still complain about prices and seek value, Doyle said. But with many stores offering double-coupon values, shoppers often can buy national brands for competitive prices.

In addition, Doyle reported in her Sh pper Report newsletter for the supermarket industry that the image of store-brand products is improving among consumers.

Retailers have gotten the message that store brands dont have to be an also-ran, she said,

Pathmarks Robert Wunderle explains the downfall of generics at other stores this way:

Typically, he said, one chain initiated generics and remained serious about them, while others offered the products on a me too basis and havent stuck with them.

Like Pathmark, Lucky Stores, based in Dublin, Calif., continues to report strong generic sales.

We maintain a low price image, so we try to offer consumers a selection to choose from. We carry generics, private labels and name brand products, said spokeswoman Judy Decker.

She said Lucky Stores still have as many as 200 generic items, although that is down slightly from past years.

Pathmark still carries about 350 items under its No Frills label, Wunderle said, and 53 generics are the No. 1 selling items in their product categories, he said.

For example, Pathmark sells more 2-liter bottles of No Frills cola than any other cola. The same is true for spaghetti, grape jelly and peanut butter, Wunderle said.

Elsewhere, the generics that have remained most popular appear to be non food items. Krogers Bernish agreed that sales of that companys generic-priced Cost Cutter line remain strongest in non-food items such as paper products.

Doyle also noted a change in the overall supermarket product lineup in recent years.

In the past, national brands have been the top of the line, followed by store brands and then generics.

Curry Spices Salad

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Food Editor In India, where curries originated, every cook blends her own combination of seasonings. Likewise, in the United States, the packaged curry powders you find in your supermarket vary slightly in taste and hotness by manufacturer. If the first one you try doesnt suit your taste buds, try another. Some of the spices m(Bt commonly used in blended curry powder are cumin, coriander, turmeric and red pepper.

Curry powder gives a hint of hotness to this salads unusual peanut butter dressing. Its sure to wake up hot-weather wilted appetites.

CURRIED CHICKEN AND PEANUT SALAD Mt cup plain yogurt l-3rd cup peanut butter

l-:(rd cup milk

3 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar

1 tablespoon salad oil

2 teaspoons curry powder 6 cups torn mixed greens

2 cups diced cooked chicken 2 cups shredded cabbage One ll-ounce can mandarin orange sections, chilled and drained I ,{ cup peanuts

1 tablespoon sliced green onion For dressing, in a screw-top jar combine yogurt, peanut butter, milk, vinegar, sugar, oil and curry; cover and shake well.

In a large salad bowl arrange the greens, chicken, cabbage, orange sections, peanuts and green onion. Drizzle dressing over salad; toss well. Makes 6 main-dish servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 303 cal 22 g pro., 16 g carbo., 18 g fat, 33 mg chol, 125 mg sodium.

COOL CURRY SALAD A bed of greens holds a cold chicken salad, topped with orange sections and served with a curry dressing.

Charleston Cookbook Features Spicy Southern Specialities

By CARLETON JONES

L.A. Times-Washingon Post News Service

The fat. attractive little ring-bound cookbook first rolled off the press back in 1950.

Along the spine of the book in Civil War-era lettering was the name Charleston Receipts. Inside was a heady sample of black and white Southern cooking, spiced with comments in local dialect and fairly dripping with the moonlight and magnolia appeal of the Dixie stronghold.

The word spread fast. Hostesses fought for copies of Charleston

for publishing what was certainly one of the most successful regional recipe books of the century.

Now the league has added a sequel, Charleston Receipts Repeats, and more than-50,000 copies have been sold in a little more than a year.

Most of the recipes in the sequel are new. A few of the early hits have been repeated, such as the shrimp pilau as served at Hampton Plantation. Also picked for immortality is a

simple brownie recipe that cannot be improved since its original revelation in the first edition of Charleston Receipts.

Were happy with it, says Louisa Hawkins, Charleston league chairwoman. The more sales we get, the more we can do for the community. A variety of social and cultural programs, speech and hearing clinics, childrens concerts, teen-age pregnancy programs and a school for

ly book

delinquents' have been among charities supported in part

sales.

A new generation of cooks with a broader sense of cuisine is on record in this second Carolina cooking guide, housewives drawing on traditions more sophisticated than those of their mothers and grandmothers,

You do get the feeling of regional cuisine, however, once you plunge into the hot food department. Charlest

ons Junior Leaguers devote 30 pages of this book to shrimp recipes, lauding a local specialty that is literally a breakfast, lunch and dinner item.

The really revealing part of the book, is the influence of Italian, Greek, Spanish and French culinary specialties, a dim echo, if that, in the 1950 dining guide or on standard American family dinner tables for that matter.

In the 1^ edition, readers were' treated to a series of quotes from a" nameless cook who spoke the Carolina tidewater dialect, Gullah,: similar to West Indian English.

Crab got tuh walk een duh pot demself or dey ain wut, said this

sensible if fictional cook. Another sample: Young married ooman een ^ day she nebbuh sattify wid ole time dish; dey always want fuh mek some kin ob new mixture. Too true.

Receipts in between bridge games, le

They learned feverishly all alwut the Carolina low-country specialties, how to make benne (sesame) crackers and spoon bread, she crab soup, Carolina gumbo and hominy cooked in milk. Editions reached 10,000, then 20,000 and then 30,000 copies.

If ever a womens club was surprised, it was the books sponsor, the Junior League of Charleston, S.C., hoping only to earn a few thousand do lars for its work in speech therapy-

The trend caught on. Dozens of cities north and south cornered their own best local cooks and recorded their formulas and published their own charity volumes. Charlestons Junior Leaguers, meanwhile, could sit back and congratulate themselves

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Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 10, 1988.

20-25 Lbs. Avg. Sliced FREE!

Recipes

Here is a classic recipe for benne seed biscuits, a pervasive and habit-forniing cocktail snack, from the original Charleston Receipts of 1950.

MIDDLETON GARDENS BENNE SEED BISCUITS (By Mrs. J.J, Pringle Smith)

2 cups flour

! cup shortening

teaspoon salt '/2 cup roasted benne (sesame) seed

1 teaspoon baking powder cup cold milk , Cream shortening and flour, bak-j ing powder and salt. Add milk. Mix in I benne seed. Then cream again thoroughly. Roll out on floured bread very thin. Cut out with small biscuit cutter. Bake in 350 degree oven 7 to 9 minutes. Sprinkle with salt while hot. Makes a dozen biscuits.

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And here is an updated quickie version with cheese, from the new volume:

BENNE CHEESE BISCUITS (By Margaret Maynadier)

V California

- PLUMS/ NECTARINES

Northwest

CHERRIES

$159

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I package refrigerator baking powder biscuits

I cup melted butter

^4 cup grated Cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons benne (sesame) seeds

Dip biscuits in melted butter. Mix cheese and benne seeds in shallow dish. Roll each biscuit in mixture, coating both sides well. Place on well-greased cookie sheet and bake for 8 minutes at 500 degrees. Serve immediately. Makes 8 biscuits.

This shrimp dish is a regional favorite, published in the original 1950 recipe book:

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HAMPTON PLANTATION SHRIMP PILAU (By Mrs. Paul Seabrook^

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

4 strips bacon

I cup raw rice

1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter

'2 cup celery, chopped fine

2 tablespoons chopped bell pepper

2 cups raw shrimp, peeled

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon flour

Salt and pepper to taste__

Fry bacon until crisp and drain. Add bacon grease and salt to water to cook rice. In large frying pan, melt butter and saute onions and peppers. Sprinkle shrimp with Worcestershire and dredge in flour. Add shrimp to pan and simmer until flour is cooked. Season with salt and pepper. Add cooked rice and mix well. Stir in crumbled bacon. You may add more butter to this recipe if desired. Serves six.

Copies of "Charleston Receipts Repeats are available through the mail from the Junior League of Charleston Publications, P.O. Box 177, Charleston. S C. 29401. The price is $12.95 plus $2 for postage ana handling.

Hunts r^Food Lion

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Ser

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115 E. Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

2430 Stantonsburg Rd. Stanton Square Shopping Center

3136 E. 10th Street University Square Shopping Center

friendly

Naturally, a WINN-DIXIE customer is our kind of person. So when you shop with us, we treat you like the special person you are... with a friendly smile, a helpful attitude, and always a well-deserved "Thank you!"

Come on in...we'll treat you right.

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE CHERRY COKE =

DIET COKE

CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

LB.

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED

BONELESS

SIRLOIN^TIPS

8UCED FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TRIMMINGS.

> BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED,

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK

SPARERIBS

LB.

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SyyEET SLICED BACON

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRAR|KS

Seafood for Health and Heart!

Fresh, healthful and delicious,..and on sale now at Winn-Dixie! HEADLESS

MEDIUM WHITE SHRIMP

N49

DELTA PRIDE

MINOLE

CATFISH

FRESH

IMITATION

CRABMEAT

279999

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BARBECUE ^ CHICKENS

BUTTERBALL

TURNEY

BREAST

/ HERRLICH honey or

VIRGINIA BRAND

HAM ORDER

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLYI

Your Choke for Harvest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH

SMIEET LARGE CANTALOUPES

HARVEST FRESH IDAHO

BAKING

POTATOES

DIXIE

Kj-r-LAr D Di a n

y ........

Americas SupermarketIbllRCHOICcPdRLoNPkHCES

HELP WANTED

part-time positions available with the South's largest food chain.

^ Flexible hours for students, housewives, and senior citizens ir Competitive wages i( Training programs a Opportunity to meet people

Apply in person at any Winn-Dixie Location.

Winn-Dixl* Is an Equal Opportunity Employar.

PRICES GOOD WED., JULY 6TH THRU TUES.. JULY 12TH NONE TO DEALERS

9WE reserve the right to limit Quantities copyright ibbb.

WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

m K

FRtSH SPUT M WHOIE CUT UP FRYERS......... 69

USDA WESIERN laONE STEAKS........... 2.59

SDA WESTERN EtHOESS BOTTOM ROUND STEiWS1.9

FRESH 1/4 SUCED PORK UHNS...............1

STAR PIMENTO CHEESE OR CHKKEH SAIAD...., 1.29

LUTERS FRANKS........... ...99'

SMITHFIELD BACON.............1.29

HARRIS OWN FRESH UNK SAUSACE.?^.. ... 1.89 U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONEIESS UMDON BROH.... 1.99

V.S.D.A. WESTERN BONRESS CUBE STEAKS 0 (5-7 LB. FAMILY PAK) LB. l 99

1.99

NORTH CAROLINA NEW

WHITE poll

GOOD FOR BOILING, BAKIN

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE WESSON OIL...............

Tsns.

LB.

46 OZ. JUG

1.99

ALL PURn

NORTH CAROLINA SWEET PEACHES URGE VINE RIPENED TONUyk

RUSSET BAKING POTATOB

OOnaln OU K

f. 'rx ti

DONALD

fjj^DUCK

^OOltPUflE

Orange

Juice

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WMIAUMKK

ORANGE JUICE

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MERICO BUnER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

0 5 OZ.

SHEDDS SPREAD

MARGARINE

T LB. 1/4't

(AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES)

HAMBURGER

OUR OWN SECRET RECIPE

ONLY

8CT.

KE^

CHEEZ 'N CHIP CHEDDAR OR NACHl

CLUB OR LOW SALT X^LUB CRACKERS...

O'BOISIES ORIGINAL OR SOUR

CREAM AND ONBH

TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS

NATURAI

IICHf

12PAK.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 6, 1988 Q.5

nmmtm on counhk comest wmiers.

WHO EACH WON M EMH (ROISER BKTCU!

STORE

AGE

#1 ROBIE MUISE.................

#2 MELVIN B. BRIDGERS..'........

#4 JAIME FAGAN................

#5 DILLGN GARRIS...............

#6 MAURICE BURNEY...... ......

#7 CHRIS RGSE..................

.11 YRS.

#8 VIRGINIA BULLGCK............

. . .9YRS.

#12JASGNR0BINSGN............

. . .7YRS.

UCE

:rop

IMOIS

OR FRYING ^

Si YELLOW ONIONS. %sM9

JESSE JONES FRANKS..............

M 19

JESSE JONES BOLOGNA......... .....

M 19

JESSE JONES SAUSAGE............,o, o .o,o. ^ 1.49

LIBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE.............

...0.2/89'

SENECA APPLE JUICE............

,... ,o.99

SOUTHERN BISCUIT BUTTERY BISCUIT MIX

o.3/*l

HUNT'S MANWICH SAUCE.............

......0.99'

IVORY LIQUID........................ ,5 0. us. 99*

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES.............

H 49

KINGSFORD CHARCOAL............mB ,o o..B.^2.49

LIBBY POTTED MEAT.................

.0.4/*!

PEPTO BISMOL MAXIMUM STRENGTH

...o.*2.99

... 6.5 01.

S|79

12 OZ.

S499

120Z. CANS

HAVARTI

TURKEY

HAM....

|49

|69

W LB.

189

rnoziN FOODS

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

ALL 10 OZ. VARIETIES

,JHL

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

O 0 2 LB.

.T-LrjrWj . p

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

ALL Vi GAL. 00 FLAVORS

99c

Carefully Planned, Outdoor Feast Gives Good Food With Good Times

Bv BETSY BALSLEY

L.A. Times-VVashington Post News Service

1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon dry mustard

When it comes to organizing a summer picnic, it is easy to stop at a deli or take-out and pick up some sandwiches or other goodies, but that really does not provide the spark that an obviously carefully planned open air feast does.

It matters not whether one plans a picnic for the family, a neighborhood outing or a romantic interlude for two. The fine art of dining around the pool, under a shady tree in the park or on the sand at your favorite beach all have the same requirement good company and good food. Fresh air tends to build healthy appetites, so a picnic is no place for make-do meal.

For a pool-side celebration, why not opt for a feast of unusual sausages? Grill five or six different types of sausages Polish kielbasa, bratwurst, knackwurst, Italian sweet and hot sausages, garlic sausages and the like - over hot coals and then cut them into chunks to be served on warmed buns or rolls. Top the sausage sandwiches with apple-sweetened sauerkraut or serve it on the side if you prefer. For flavor contrast and color, add a multilayer hot bean casserole and you will have a menu that is easy, yet different.

Then, of course, there is the out-and-out cold picnic classic, the cold-bird-and-bottle menu that is the epitome of the romantic pique-nique a deux, whether it is planned for two or more. But even a classic such as this can take on more glamorous overtones when the fowl is Cornish hen and the accompaniments include a stunning papaya and asparagus appetizer and a chilled apricot-laced rice salad.

Those perennial picnic favorites hot dogs and hamburgers can be made more lively. So why not add a surprise hidden in the center of the ground beef patty in the form of a sneaky horseradish-flavored sauce. Or adapt the old Joes Special recipe that combines ground beef with egg and spinach in a patty that will taste delicious.

Hot dogs can be prepared in the form of kebabs or cut in chunks and mixed with a spicy tomato relish. Serve these in pita bread halves for something different.

Splurge on special breads or buns to go with these untraditional versions of traditional picnic foods and serve them with spicy deviled eggs, a vinegary cole slaw and a rich, well-chilled potato salad.

Not one of these picnic menus is based on exotic foods, but ail have a few touches that take them out of the realm of the ordinary. Here are the recipes.

4 cup brown sugar, packed 2 cups beer Salt, pepper

1 (15-ounce) can butter beans 1 (154-ounce) can red kidney beans

1 (15-ounce) can pinto beans 1 (1-pound 1-ounce) can green lima beans

1 (15-ounce) can great northern beans

Combine onion, garlic, dry mustard, brown sugar and beer in bowl or measuring cup. Mix well and season to taste with salt and peppr. Layer butter beans, red kidney beans, pinto beans, green lima beans and great northern beans in casserole or bean pot, adding some of beer mixture between each layer. Pour any remaining beer mixture over beans. Cover and bake at 325 degrees 1 hour or place over low heat and simmer 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

Salt, pepper

/2 cup butter or margarine

1/4 cup white w ine

1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary

Dash white pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

Rosemary sprigs for garnish

Rub game hens with salt and pep-pr and place in single layer in glass dish or in sealable plastic bag. Melt butter in saucepan. Add garlic, wine, 1 tablespoon rosemary and white pepper. Pour mixture over game hens, coating well, and marinate at least V2 hour.

Drain hens, reserving marinade, and cook on grill over medium coals or broil until golden brown and cooked through. Baste often with marinade. Remove from heat and chill thoroughly. Serve cold, garnished with rosemary sprigs. Makes 3 to 6 servings.

APPLESAUERKRAUT 4 slices bacon, diced 1 clove garlic, minced

1 cup chopped celery

2 green onions, chopped

I (2-pound) jar sauerkraut, well rinsed and drained Icup apple juice Zest of 1 lemon, cut in fine strips^

1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon caraway seeds, optional Salt, pepper

1 red apple, cut in thin wedges unpeeled 1 to 2 tablespoons Calvados Fry bacon in large saucepan until golden and crisp. Add garlic, celery, green onions, sauerkraut, apple juice, lemon zest, sugar and caraway seeds if desired. Simmer, covered, 20 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Stir in apple slices and Calvados. Simmer 5 minutes. Serve hot with sausages. Makes 8 servings.

ELEGANT PICNIC Papaya and Asparagus With Shrimp Dip Cold Game Hens With Rosemary Minted Apricot Double Rice Salad Chilled Brie and Crackers Cookies White Wine

MINTED APRICOT DOUBLE RICE SALAD

1 cup finely chopped dried apricots

2 tablespoons Triple Sec liqueur

Grated peel and juice of 1 orange

1 cup pecan halves

1>2 cups cooked and chilled wild rice

1>2 cups cooked and chilled white rice (preferably cooked in chicken broth)

3/4 cup chopped mint leaves

2 tablespoons light olive oil

Salt, pepper

Combine apricots. Triple Sec, orange pel and iuice in small sauce-)an. Bring to boil. Remove from leat, set aside and let cool completely. Place pecans on baking sheet and roast at 350 degrees until lightly browned. Cool completely.

Drain apricots, reserving liquid. Combine apricots and any liquid left, wild and white rice, pecans and mint leaves, tossing lightly. Chill thoroughly.

At serving time, combine mixture with olive oil. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

CASUAL PICNIC Mixed Sausage Grill Layered Beer Bean Pot Apple Sauerkraut Fresh Fruit Beer

MIXED SAUSAGE GRILL 3 to 4 pounds assorted sausages (kielbasa, knackwurst, Italian sweet and-or hot links, bratwurst, etc.).

While coals are heating to ashy state, place sausages in heavy skillet or skil ets and add hot water to depth of about > 2 inch.,Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, until water evaporates. Dry sausages on paper towels and arrange on open grill about 5 inches from coals. Grill, turning as needed, until sausages are browned and cooked through.

Slice in chunks or halves and serve assortment to each diner. Makes about 6 servings.

PAPAYA AND ASPARAGUS WITH SHRIMP DIP

1 pound slender asparagus, trimmed and cut in halves

2 tablespoons butter or margarine \-i teaspoon minced garlic

1 pound large shrimp, peeled and deveined

1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened

cup mayonnaise 1 red serrano chile, minced I tablespoon chopped cilantro 1 tablespoon lime juice I tablespoon Dijon mustard Sait

3 small papayas, cut in halves crosswise and seeded

Blanch asparagus in boiling salted water, drain and refresh in ice water. Reserve. Melt butter in skillet and saute garlic until lightly golden. Add shrimp and cook until done, about 5 minutes.

Place about 5 shrimp in food processor and reserve remaining. Process until ground. Add garlic butter drippings, cream cheese, mayonnaise, serrano chile, cilantro, lime juice and mustard. Season to taste with salt. Chill dip until ready to serve.

To serve spoon shrimp dip into papaya shells and serve with reserved drained asparagus and shrimp. Makes about 6 servings.

TRADITION AL PICNIC WITH TWIST Joes Special Beef Burgers or Surprise Hamburgers Fun-Time Frankfurters or Frankfurter Pockets With Tomato Relish 24-Hour Cole Slaw Confetti Potato Salad Homemade Ice Cream and Cookies Iced Tea BeerWine

JOES SPECIAL BEEFBURGERS 3/4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon oil

'/2 cup thawed and drained frozen chopped spinach legg

12 teaspoons chopped fresh oregano leaves Salt, pepper

1 > 2 pounds ground beef chuck 6 buttered, toasted rolls Cook onion slowly in oil until transparent but not browned. Add drained spinach and heat until liquid cooks away. Cool. Beat egg with oregano and season to taste with salt and pepper. Add beef and spinach mixture, mixing well with fork. Shape into 6

patties about 4 * 2 inches in diameter.

Grill over hot coals to desired degree of doneness, turning once. Serve on toasted rolls. Makes 6 servings.

LAYERED BEER BEAN POT 1 cup minced onion

COLD GAME HENS WITH ROSEMARY 3 game hens, cut in halves

SURPRISE HAMBURGERS l'/2 pounds ground beef Salt, pepper ' 2 cup sour cream 2 teaspoons horseradish

1 tablespoon catsup

2 tablespoons minced onion 6 hamburger buns, toasted Season beef lightly with salt and

pepper to taste. Shape mixture into

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A.

takes pleasure In announcing the association of

Richard Z. Shultzaberger, M.D.

for the practice of Internal Medicine at 1705 14^. 6th St, Building E Greenville, N.C.

Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker. M.D.. F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D., F.A.C.C.

William J. Minteer, M.D.

Lynn H. Orr, Jr.. M.D.

Eric B. Carlson. M.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.C.

Pulmonary Disease Robert A. Shaw. M.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.C.C.P.

Rheumatology I

C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Randal E. White. M.D.. F A.C.P.

Gastroenterology Douglas F. Newton. M.D. Mark Dellaatga. M.D.

Internal Medicine Richard W. Croskery. M.D.

R. Lee Pippin. M.D. (Farmville)

Hematology and Oncoiogy Thomas J. Chaplinski. M.D.. F.A.C.P.

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offices at:

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

)

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.

Office Hours:

MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.

and 2:00 p.m. 5:00

Telephone: 753-7141 (FarmviUe) 752-6101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (NIghta, Weekenda and Holiday)

12 thin patties. Combine sour cream, horseradish, catsup and onion. Spoon ' mixture onto 6 patties and top with remaining patties. Seal edges well and broil 3 inches from source of heat 5 minutes on each side. Serve on toasted buns. Makes 6 servings.

FUN-TIME FRANKFURTERS

1 pound frankfurters, cut in 1-inch chunks

2 to 3 green peppers, cut in squares 10 slices bacon, partially cooked

2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, drained 1 tablespoon honey 8 to 10 frankfurter buns Alternate frankfurter chunks and green pepper squares on 10 skewers, weaving bacon strips around them. Combine mayonnaise, mustard, horseradish and honey. Brush over kebabs. Grill over low coals, 10 to 15 minutes, turning frequently and brushing with glaze. Place hot kebabs on open frankfurter buns and remove skewers. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

FRANKFURTER POCKETS WITH TOMATO RELISH 12 frankfurters

Pk cups chopped tomatoes, drain-

1 cup chopped peeled cucumber 3/4 cup sliced green onions 3 tablespoons wine or cider vinegar 1 teaspoon oregano 12 to 18 Boston lettuce leaves 6 slices mozzarella cheese 3 large pita breads, cut in halves crosswise

Mayonnaise, optional rill

Want To Buy

-nr

A Home?

iind It Fast

In Classified

iiii

SUMMERTIME SPECIALS

Monday Night

SURF & TURF Match Up Such Favorites Ai.'

NY Strip 0 Blackened Snapper Rib Eye Shrimp Scampi

Prime Rib Broiled Scallops

All Sened with Your Choice of Soup or Salad, Fresh Vegetable, Potato, Fresh Bread & Muffins $9.95

Thursday Night

PASTA, PASTA, PASTA

Some Traditional & Some Not-So-Traditional Favorites All Include Soup or Salad, Fresh Bread Muffins

All Priced At $7.95

Tuesday Night

FAJITA NIGHT

Spicy Beef, Chicken or Shrimp Fajitas with All the Trimmings

Destined To Be A Greenville Favorite

$7.95

Friday Night

SEAFOOD SENSATION A Build-Your-Own Seafood Planet*

Choose From the Freshest Selection^ the Local Waters Have to Offer ^ Served with Slaw, Hush Puppies, Fresh Bread & Muffins

$9.95

Wednesday Night

WILD GAME NIGHT

Grill frankfurters over coals to desired degree of doneness. Cut each into thirds crosswise. Combine tomatoes, cucumber, green onions, vinegar and oregano and mix well. Arrange 2 or 3 lettuce leaves and 1 slice of cheese in each pita bread pocket. Add small amount of tomato relish and fill with frankfurter chunks. Spoon more relish over frankfurters and add dollop of mayonnaise, if desired. Makes 6 servings.

A Generous Selection of Your Favorite Wild Game, with Such Samplings as Jack Daniels Venison, Cajun Baked Rabbit, Wild Rice Stuffed Capon, Mesquite Grilled Mako Shark

All Priced To Hease

Saturday Night

OUR BEST

Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Served with Fresh Vegetables, Baked Potato, Soup & Salad, Fresh Bread A Muffins

$9.95

Sunday Dinner

TRADITIONAL SOUTHERN FAMILY FAVORITES Such as Turkey & Stuffing, Honey Baked Ham and Good or Pot Roast, Just Like You Remember

All Serv ed with House Salad, Fresh Vegetables and Choice of Potato All Just $6.95

Hilton Inn / 207 S.W. Greenville Blvd. I 355-5000 '_L

por Two Catering Your Wedding Can Save Money

(Continued from D-i)

!I use a lot of Tupperware, she sdid. I never plan dinner more than a day ahead. Basically, I cook by my appetite.

My mother found (cooking smaller meals) difficult. She said it didnt taste right when you made a small amount.

Mrs. Hofnagle is a back-to-basics cook who, along with her husband, bakes bread and cans and freezes homegrown vegetables.

Here are her tips for cooking in small amounts:

- Buy meat in bulk and wrap in small portions for freezing.

- Can or freeze vegetables in small amounts so there are no leftovers. Vegetable leftovers dont taste good.

- Make soup and freeze part for future fast meals.

- Bake four loaves of bread once a month and freeze three.

Freeze leftover cookie crumbs to use on custards.

- Freeze leftover bread crumbs to sprinkle on baked macaroni.

'The following are some of Mrs. Hofnagles recipes:

PORK AND SPANISH RICE SKILLET DINNER FOR TWO i' slices fresh pork pieces or chops ^ HaMespoon paprika / 2 tablbspoons water

^ cup uncooked white rice 1 cup sliced onion ^teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar

1 bay leaf

2 cups tomatoes

3 tablespoons chopped green and red pepper

Vi cup water

Preheat electic fry pan to 350 degrees. Trim fat off pork chops and render. Sprinkle both sides of pork chops with paprika and brown in fat on both sides. Remove to plate. Add two tablespoons of water and stir.

! Add rice and stir a few minutes. Add onions, salt, sugar, bay leaf, tomatoes, pepper and cup water. Stir together.

, Place pork pieces on top. Cover nd cook at 225 degrees for 30 minutes.

PEACH GELATIN SALAD i envelope gelatin cup cold water 3 cup sugar teaspoon salt

tablespoons pickled beet juice cup pineapple juice cup sliced peaches ^iprinkle gelatin over /2 cup cold dSter in saucepan. Place on low heat

stir constantly until gelatin is Ived, about 3 minutes. Remove heat, add sugar, salt, pickled mt juice and pineapple juice. Chill OQ^il thickened. Fold in peaches and C|||ll until firm.

Vinegar PIE 31 cup raisins *p4 cup oleo or butter Hcups sugar

teaspoon cinnamon <3^ teaspoon allspice ^4 teaspoon cloves ^eggs, separated

tablespoons apple cider vinegar '3)ash salt

I raisins. Cream oleo or butter sugar. Add cinnamon, allspice, m and blend. Beat in e^ yolks OBtil smooth. Add tablespoons dBple cider Vinegar and beat again ratil smooth. Stir in raisins. Beat egg ]wtes with a dash of salt until stif: flend with sugar mixture and fold HQhtly. Make pie crust and line pie mn. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 mutes, than at 300 degrees for 20 Mnutes or until top is browned and using is set.

2(From 101 Uses for Vinegar.)

ITouth

(Continued from D-1)

3ising: Place dough, seam side ^n, in greased small loaf pans (Mout 8x4 inches). Cover; let rise in CSrm, draft-free place until doubled IflSize, about 1 hour, faking: Bake at 375 degrees F. for SPto 40 minutes or until done. B&nove from pans and cool on wire CSDk. For maximum freshness, store room temperature I use.

A VI lltaAllllUIl

i((2iplock bag at r oiireeze for future I

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When Heather Augustine decided to cater her own wedding, it was a matter of dollars and cents.

The 27-year-old bride-to-be had trimmed her guest list to 500 and, allowing $20 per person (an estimated cost ot a hotel reception for dinner and room rentai only), she figured her expenses would be an amount usually reserved for a down payment on a home.

There was no one she could eliminate from the list. She would just

have to hope everyone invited wouldnt attend.

What now? she thouglit. '

She had, on occasion, helped out as a waitress at a friends catering business. And, there were those lavish parties she used to give for friends and relatives on Christmas and the Fourth of July. But carrying around trays of hors doeuvres and Champagne or making nibbles to serve party-goers could not compare to the massive wedding reception undertaking she had committed to on this occasion.

How did she finally manage to feed

1,000 hungry wedding reception guests? Well, she was, in fact, so successful that she started her own catering business, the Rolling Gourmet, which accommodates everything from intimate Champagne dinners for two to childrens parties in the park, major sporting events in Los Angeles.

In talking about her own reception, she disclosed a few of the problems in catering your own wedding, including: professional servers vs. friends and relatives; the costs having to pay retail prices for ingredients because food companies often

refuse to sell wholesale to persons without a license; rental vs. home equipment trying to accommodate a large number of people with borrowed dishes; and taste vs. time making foods so far in advance to save time that they have a frost-bitten taste.

In addition, she offered the following suggessions for those who do want to prepare the food for their own wedding reception.

Avoid hors doeuvres and finger sandwich foods because they are too tedious. Opt for bulky things that will satisfy.

Always have a buffet with servers to control portions. Never have passed hors doeuvres, French service or a sit-down dinner, not with that many people.

Servers can be friends or relatives but only if they are reliable. Professional servers are salaried so their job is to serve the portions you request. This is more economical because portion control saves' money.

Use professional bartenders when possible. A friend or family member might let people overdo.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7-8-8.1988 WERaERVETHERICHT T8 LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE 6LA0LY ACCEPT U.S.D.A.F880 STAMPS.

SHOP EZE

i?/ou7t cNow iDfitn. lo

PC<McH ^ojLc cA a[[ ^oax ^[ovoEi (Aec.!

ODLAND

BUYER'S MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Sun. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Foodlands Grade A Meats!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

FROZEN FOODS

wmgm-

FMtFME

Broccoli Clears

10 oz.

BoliSarai

e3<

BANQUET minute MAID

POT PIES orange JUICE

%?aXTcn'

3/1?!!

BRIGHT & EARLY

BREAKFAST

BEVERAGE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

When WE pay less. YOU pay less!

BONELESS

BEEF STEW

When We pay less. YOU pay less!

JUMBO PACK FRESH PORK

Neckbones

39^

JUMBO PACK

TURKEY

WINGS

29^

OLE TARHEEL FRESH COUHTRY LINK..

SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX

1^? 15

Foodlands Great Produce Buys!

Eresh Fruits

Bandy At Meals

^NEW YORK (AP) - Summer is a ipiendid time to serve meals based fresh fruits and vegetables.

7*Sue Smith, home economist for ^ck & Decker Household Products, i&ys cold soups are easy and ^ru^hing for summer lunches or ^dinners.

Fruit soups can include peach, Gueberry, raspberry or plum, and iQinted cantaloupe and honeydew jp can be served for dessert. You also serve individual mousse or

rberts in hollowed-out lemon or

JIange peels.

JJChoose from the best of summer s ^ferings. Some examples; stuffed Smatoes, gazpacho with fresh Jlelon, plum sorbet, peach mousse Jlid cherry flan.

FOODLAND

BREAD

24 OZ. LOAVES

2/99C

Oa MONTE CANNED

VEGETABLES

CUT GREEN BEANS. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 SIZE YOUR CHOICE

2/890

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE

MIX

2 LBS.

AJAX

laundry Detergent

36 OZ.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

PURE SWEET

SUGAR

4 LBS.

^119

PEPSI

2 LITER

FRESH

Broccoli

WATERMELONS 2

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATO FLAKES

8 0Z.

3/1

FINE FARE

FROSTED FLAKES

20 oz.

VELVET FARM m

LOW FAT MILK

GAL.

fG9

RECULAR OR LITE 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

WIN FREE CASN IN OUR BIG MONEY

4 PR.

isooj^^cK

PoU

S250JOO ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WL = HAVE A WINNER! M

* AND TOU RIAT WIN 5

Wonderful Cash Dollars l_

N0THIN8 TO RUT. YOU 00 NOT NAVE TO IE PHESENT TO WIN. s

LAST WEEKS WMNER _ M

lit your Caih Monay Cinl puiiclitd FNEE THIS WEEK! =

Deli Specials!

Tliort.-Ftiid Chkkon

Fri.-BBQChkktn

Snt.-Spoghotti

AM DpDClDlD ttrvDd with 1 (TMDI, 2 S vglDblDt A rollB.

Uik

HE A VY WESTERN

FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE

ALL ITEMS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE PHONE 752-0052 TO PLACE SPECIAL ORDERS OR FOR MORE INFORMATION

SWIFTS WHOLE HEAVY WESTERN

NEW YORK STRIPS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

PRIDE OF THE FARM FROZEN

TURKEY BREAST

SLICED.........LB. 79*

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT., JULY 6-9

MIRACLE WHIP

SUAO

DKSSWe.

QUART

JAR

^ CRISCO

psci

I m jm QQ

3 LB. CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING 'ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-8 PM

(

OVERTOS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS quantity RIGHTS RESERVED.

ORCHARD BOY A

APPLE JUICE

1/2 GALLON JUG. ...

NAinUL Lltm BEER

12 OZ. CAN PACKLIPTON TEA BAGS.*199

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER |

CLOROX BLEACH.

89*

EAGLE BRAND ^ CAPOTATOCHIPS.it*!BOUNTY TOWELS. ,5s69* Mliris. 99*

ALL.COKE PRODUCTS..99*

CHARMIN TISSUE

PACKERS LABEL

SUGAR.

4.4 LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADV

JSSSiLL

FAB DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

GIANT BOX 42 OZ. SIZE

FREEZER QUEEN ASSORTED VARIETIES

FROZEN SHI 59 ENTREES. 1^1 I

RICHFOOD GRADE A

EXTRA LARGE EGGS

69*

BEYERS ICE CREAM

DOZ.

WHITE POTATOES

J^AOONCARTON

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE. SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. _

.........

DEL MONTE KETCHUP., 99*

LOCAL

SILVER QUEEN WHITE CORN

dozen__

UK ft^O.

SWEET EXTRA LARGE

HONEYDEW MELONS. .c

TREE RIPENED PEACHES

iv JC-.

10 LBS.

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

12 HZ. CUM...

TENDER FRESH

SNAP

BEANS

LB.

69<

Mens Levis^ //cotton /eans

Heavyweight denim jeans. 5-pocket styling.

Mens easy-care Putter pants

Of Perma-Prest polyester and cotton.

Reg.

$17 pair

Mens colorful pocket t-shlrts

Cotton and Cel-anese Fortrel polyester.

2 $C for^

Reg $399

In 2 styles!

Mens Workforce* socks

Dupont Orion acrylic, nylon, ^^99 elastic. Pkg. of 2.

$5 99 pkg

40% OFF SAVE 15% SAVE 20-40% SAVE 15%

10 prs. mens over-the-calf socks

Of cotton and *V99 polyester. M Reg White, striped. *

Mens long-wearing T-shirts, briefs

Polyester and cotton T-shirts

and briefs in 2 ^ packs of 3, ea. PKGS. m mm

Reg $8 99 pkg.

20 OFF

SAVE ^20

Boys Toughsklns, and Levis Jeans

Closeout. Discontinued styles and colors. Sizes 4-7, 8-14 & teen.

While quantities last Selectton may vary by store

Package of 5 girls panties

Solids and P% prints. Polyes-J ter, cotton. 4-14.

Reg $4 44

Package of 3 girls cuffed anklets

Nylon socks in white and pas- (Reg tels. Sizes M, L.

$2 49-$349

Package of 5 girls bobby socks

Wear as a crew, 066 cuffed or slouch Reg

sock. M, L.

$4 44

Century 2500 STE car seat

For newborn up

to 40 lbs. Soft fJW

cloth upholstery.

Rq $78 M

Baby-Go 2-way stroller

Smooth riding. Also converts to a carriage!

Misses crop tops In solids and stripes

Polyester, cot- A97 ton. Misses sizes. V

Reg. $14-$16 ea Style shown is r^sentative of Sears aaaortment WhMe quantities last

SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE

Misses prewashed pants In 3 styles

Polyester, cot- A97 ton. Misses sizes. ea

Style shown Is representative of Sears assortment Belt

Were $16

<Si

nol included

Entire stock of misses and juniors swimwear

Hurry in and scoop up the savings on 1-pc., 2-pc. and bikini swimsuits, today.

All styles of Ah-h Bras*

Lite 'n Lacey ^QQ Ah-h Bra sup-ports beautifully. '

All other Ah-h Bras at similar savings

Very Impressive Panties

Briefs, hi-leg C59 briefs, or hip-^Rsg$7so huggers. Pkg. of 3, ^

X sues priced slightly higher

All Sears brand sheer hosiery*

Cling-alon* 039

Hug-alon shown $2.00

Nice Touch'"

Except Very Affordable Pniyhoae

5 OFF

SPECIAL PURCHASE I 25% OFF

Kids Winner * hi-tops

Soft split leather 1097 uppers. Rubber soles. 84-12.

quannnM

last

Kids Winner* hl-tops

Sizes 12V2-3. f097

Split leather pers, rubber soles.

Womens aerobic shoes. Winner shoes. Q97 Leather uppers, vwhue rubber soles.

last

Converse* jogging shoes

Men's. Nylon, 1795 sueded split # Reg leather uppers.

Mens tennis shoes

Shoes have leather uppers. Rubber soles.

lUVS

2I1

Black also available m most stores

quantMsa

last

6-prs. of womens sport socks

Choose from a variety of col- g p,,,, ors and sizes. Reg $oe'

499Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

OSeart, Roebuck and Co., 19B8

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT AM

Hams Indlcatsd "larger storee only"are available In Barboursvllle, Charieeton, sc (Northwoode), Charteaton, 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 Hem is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

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.

TRY AMD FIND A LOWER PRICE FOR SOFT, SMOOTH PERCALE SHEET SETSSOUK OR PRIHTS

Stock-up with value-priced towels or Matchmate terry towels

Reg. $1,99 hand

towel 1.49

for Reg $119 wash

Reg S3 48 Cloth 99

Bath towel

Matchmate

Reg $3.99 hand

towel 2.49

Reg. $2.49 wash

cloth ......1.49

Comfortable Durapuff pillows

For dreamy support and comfort; polyester fill with a 100% cotton cover. Machine Washable.

$12.99 queen 2 for 12.98 _

*'4.99 king 2 lof 14.98

SAVE *10 on your choice of styles

Lovely coordinates to finish off your perfect bedroom look! Machine washable for convenient easy care.

$49.99 full....................39.99 Reg $39.89

$59.99 queen.................49.99 Floral Ribbons

$69.99 king...................59.99 SiOmora

TWIN

3-year replacement warranty!'

*See store tor detaUi

2061

SAVE 70

NEW Kenmore auto ahut-otf Iron

Turns itself off in case you forget! Durable satin-finish soleplate.

Reg S38 98

not In AeNiral.

SAVE 75

Short Order n toodproceaaor.

Compact size. 2 speeds, on-off switch. Easy to dean as it is to use!

Reg 148 99

2490

ALL cookware sets on sale!

Cookwwe It not evaiwiie in AaMend. OenvWo. OaetorM, QroenvWe, High Pom, Shelby and wmerneon

SAVE ^50

New DImenetona ll-pc. cookware Aluminum-clad stainless steel for even heat. Stay-cool harKlles.TT

SAVE 20

6-plece Vlalona cookware mt Covered 114 and 2l4-qt. eaucepane;

7-In. skillet uses IV^qt. oover.

- 39

BOOST YOUR FURNITURE BUYING POWER AT SEARS

a FOR MOST MAJOR PURCHASES TOTALING $700 OR MORE

25% LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS THAN SEARSCHARGE

mMORE MONTHS TO PAY

NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR^

*300-*500 OFF

What selection! Quality-crafted sofa sleepers

Your choice

399

$699.99 ea

A. Scenario. Full size. Contemporary elegance in soft Marquesa Lana* olefin.

B. Sable. Full size. Features a Deluxe inner-spring mattress for extra comfort.

Your choice

599

Reg $999,99 afid $1099.99 ea

C. Holiday, Queen size. Features a Deluxe in-nerspring mattress. Multi-color.

D. Princeton. Queen size. Deluxe innerspring mattress. Rich textured cover.

E. Lexington. Queen size. Deluxe innerspring mattress. Warm country styling.

F. Westhaven. Queen size. Warm country styling in soft Marquesa Lana olefin.

G. Vanguard. Queen size. Contemporary styling with wood trim and padded arms.

Matching sofas* on saie too!

*No monthly payments until Jan. 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Except Sable

Furniture and beddino are not uvailable in Ashland. BecMey, BhjefleM. Burlington. Concord. Danville. Gastonia. Qoldattoro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Rock HUI, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Wmiamson

*249-*3S0 OFF Oaken Classic

pak, oak ve- 42x62 in,

peers andJ?JyR9 table, one

hardwoods $134999 is.jnch leaf.

with rich traditional styling, $190 armchair ..... $142

B229.99 nightstand . 169.99 $974 china cabinet.. $731

$999 95

^249-*400 OFF Diane Von Furstenburg

Solid hardwoods and veneers in a handsome cherry finish. $299.99 nightstand . 225.99

Reg

$1299.95

42x60-in. table, one 18-inch leaf.

$190 armchair $700 china cabinet

749S

$99999

142.50

$526

40(h*5l0 OFF Open Home

:zrzi399ip uV: i:oii99^

hardwoods. ssoa9912-in. leaves. ^^$159999

Country styling. Pine finish. $310 armchair .......$240

$399.99 nightstand . 299.99 $1400 china cabinet.. $1050

70 OFF

Nantucket

rocker

Constructed of solid hardwoods. Cherry finish. Thick saddle seat.

^150 OFF

Fullback

reclinar

3-way standard re-cliner in a durable vinyl cover. Made by Stratford.

^120 OFF

dmatte

Montrose. Con-temporary. Includes ,-5 table and four chairs

Sears-O-Pedlc Elegance Classic or Sealy Posturecrest

$299.99 full size, ea. pc............179.99

$699.99 2-pc. queen set ...........419.99

119999 $999.99 3-pc. king set. ...........599.99

Your choice

Twin, ea. pc

CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS

SAVEI0-30/<

Here's just a few of the values!

SAVE *10

Reversible 3/8-in. drill

Variable speeds for versatility. Motor develops Va HP.

SAVE HO

Cordless screwdriver

Adjustable clutch. 3-hour charge cycle. High-torque gearing.

SAVE *20

Sabre saw

Va-inch stroke. Built-in sawdust blower. V4-HP motor.

SAVE *20

Dual-motion sander

Motor develops %

HP. Uses Vz sheet, standard or adhesive paper.

SAVE *20

IV2-HP router

Auto shaft lock for quick and easy bit changes.

SAVE *20

9-in. buffer/polisher

Thick pad covers large areas quickly.

188

Reg $39 99

Reg

$5999

Reg $59 99

Reg.

$79 99

|99

Reg

$7999

SAVE ^50

SAVE 35%

215-pc.

mechanics*

tool set

WARRANTED

FOREVER*

Craftsman

Includes standard & metric sockets

V4. Ve and Vz-inch drive sizes

77 additional tools

Includes wrenches

i99

Reg

$299 99

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it tor free replacement

SAVE 40%

Weatherbeater 10 satin exterior paint

Our Premium Quality one-coat house and trim paint, warranted for 10 years. Resists mildew, fading, cracking, blistering. Easy clean up. 50 colors.

Limited warranty lor years specified See store tor details For one-coat results, an Sears paints must be appplied as directed

7200/8100

Sears Best Interior paints at closeout prices

Easy Living semi-gloss or satin paints are your choice scrubbable, colorfast, fade and spot resistant.

15 year warranty: 200 one coat decorator colors.

WMe quantities last

YOUR CHOICE

I4f

gal.

WO OFF

WARRANTED

FOREVER

WARRANTED

FOREVER

SAVE "700 \ SAVE 20-25^

65257

65829

Tool chest/cab-net combination

)-drawer 199^

^eg separate prices total $279 9t

SAVE ^20

Chest and roll-a-way combination

15-drawers OQQ98

Reg sep pnces total $499 98

33181

23611

Scroll Craftsman/3^^

bench-top Reg $15999

62-pc. mechanl tool set

Craftsman CQ99

Speoal purchase Quantities limited

WARRANTED

FOREVER

67020

Craftsman drill bits set

2-pc.

Popular sizes

WARRANTED

FOREVER

saw blades

7V4-in. cir- fQ99 cular blades*^

Speoal purchase.

Quantities IlnfMied

Craftsman air sompressor

5-HP motor.

Reg. 949.99

fUr chuck

3uanBMea IlntHed

Exterior paint brushes

Reg $2 49-I8 99

45-lb. Powder detergent

While quan- Q99 titles last.

Craftsman band

if-lh 369^

Special purchase Reg $449 99 auantiiies limned_

410S4

Craftsman screwdriver set

)-pieces OQ

:tal purchase I limited

SAVE WO I SAVE ^70

19821

tehle saw

^^369"

Special purchaaa Rag

Craftsman 6-^ pliers set

Popular OQ99 sizes

WARRANTED

FOREVER

21280

WARRANTED

FOREVER

44824 ^

Craftsman wrench set

16-pieces OA99

Special purchase QuanUMa miisd.

SAVE *9 I SAVE "4

>aftsman eet/dryvac

2.25 peak-AQ99 HP motor

tpocM purchase OuwiMiea Umiiad

Easy one-coat

10-yr

wairarity.

SAVE "4 I SAVE *90

Radial arm saw with cabinet

Reg $499 99

socket set

32-pc. with

Msembly

drive tools

Speoal purchase QuaniwesJ^iled

16-pc. router bitset

Craftsman 0^99

Special purchase

9Nsxie!rm

Layoi

table

out

For radial saw.

12%

mis

Oarage door opener

/SrHP ICQ99

Aak about Saara

Wm 8249.99

Jf '

5-yr. warran-Q99 ty, 1-coat.

JSSL

tfe

SAVE W

42188

stepladder

Qrwt for QQ99 around the

house. Rag M9.99

CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWERS, TR/WTORS

SAVE <40-200

SAVE ^200

Craftsman lO-HP lawn tractor

Only $24 pr month on SoarsCharge PLUS*

Rugged 10-HP tractor features convenient electric key starter for fast, effortless starting. Height adjustable 36-in. twin blade mowing deck has a range of 1.5-4.0-in. for a perfect cut. Easy to operate 4-speed transaxle.

$279 99 baggef attachmefil 249.99

SAVE MO

Craftsman rear bag mower

219

Reg $259 99

Only $10 per month on SearsCharge* Craftsman 3.5-RP engine with low maintenance solid state ignition and automotive type air filter. Pull-Lite starter for fast, easy starting. Folding handle makes storage a snap. Rear grass catcher, 20-in. cut.

RP means reserve power

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most ma(or purchases totaling $700 or more

SAVE ^200

599T

Reg $799.99 Only $21 per month on SearsCharge*

Kenmore room air conditioners

High efficiency helps hold costs down.

Many othar sins

76058

t 1154

BTUH

EER*

Regular] Sala pnce price

8.000

$449.9919999LH

12.000

9.0

$S4999|MM9l

14,000

S090.S W39L99I

on sale now,

5,000 BTUH, 0 7EER*

279

Reg

$32999

52-in. ceiling fan

Refreshing breezes with 3-speed motor. Reversible motor. Antique brass finish.

YOUR CHOICE \88

Rog

$59 99 $69 99

Craftsman 5-HP riding mower f

The easy way to a great looking lawn! 3-speed in-line transmission with 8-position 25-in. mowing dock.

. iJ

SAVE W I SAVE ^20 I SAVE ^20 I SAVE ^10 I SAVE ^40 I SAVE '30 | SAVE *50

Kenmoro 'thhumldifler , ^p.n.24999

Rag $29099

Craftsman 314-HP edger

7V2-in. blade ^^99

edges %-in.

Reg $69 99

79652

Craftsman 3.5-RP gas adgar

9-in. blade OIQ99 edges2y4-in.

Rag $239 99

Craftsman II4-HP Bushwackar*

2 2 -1 n. ^ggg

Rag. $69 99

blade.

Craftsman 3/4-HP Weedwacker*

Trimmer.

17-in. cut.

Rag 96999

79714

Craftsman gas Waadwackar

28 cc. I

cut swath.

Rag $19990

Craftsman side discharga

3.5-RP. lgQ99

20-in. cut.

Rag $169 99

Craftsman powar propelled

3.5-RP.

20-in. cut.

Rag $31990

54VE 33% I S4VE 20% IS4VE 33% 154VE 20% 154VE 25% I SAVE 16% \ SAVE 28%

Insulating storm door Styles, ICQ99 enlomi

Rag. 916999

Saara long handle shovel

Round point 399

steel blade.

Rag 96.99

83912

Sears leafrake

24-in. head. 26 ^99

Reg $4 99

tines.

Seats

bypass pruner

Carbon steel 399

Rag 98 99

blade.

69022

Craftsman 50-ft. hose

320 PSI burst ggp

Rag 96.99

Strength.

Pulsating

sprinkler

Craftsman with 599

Rag. 97 99

Spike base.

Craftsman 2-gal. sprayer

Rugged poly- M99 ethylenetank.

Rag $17 99

^860^ 79028

Craftsman multi-pattern sprinkler *

Select from ^99

Rag $6 99

5 patterns.

S4VE*40| SAVE ^3 I SAVE *5 I S4VE 25% I 54VE *40 I SAVE ^10 | SAVE ^60

Kenmore 3/441P diapoaer

Auto 4Q99

Rag $199.99

/0x9-ff/ lawn building

9/2x8ya-ft. ^99

averse.

interior.

Rag $239 99 nw *Exlafior baaa dtmamtona ,

12270

Mobile trash can

Full 6-year

warranty*

' Rag $16.99

' *Siwiioralo(daialli.

14025

Bugwackar* Insect killer

25 watt. 2099

Practical.

Rag 934 99

Each of thes

12845

Heavy duty trash bags

Box of 25 33-gal. bags.

199

Rag $3 99

15-ft. round pool package

Filter ggQ99

Rag 939999

ladder,

jjndvertlsed Items Is readily available for sale as advertiset^

13822

Kenmore smoker grill

360 sq. in. ^99 cooking area. OfiiifwyifiiBflaiiMnitilt^

10581

Kenmore 523 sq. In. gas grill

Cart, tank. 189^

40.000BTU.

Rag $249 99

it-

SEARS

Call Sears First For Q'^y' - Your Cooling Needs Free Estimate, No Obligation!

'No monthly payments until Jan. on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period. Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

BUDGET PRICE COOLING

Kenmore Single Package Air Conditioning system for more comfortable mobile homes

29,000-BTU

Sears regular low price

999

in sizes for almost any mobile 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.

Professional installation available on systetns, extra

SAVE

Central Air-Conditioning System including condenser and coil

18,000-BTUh Reg. $899

799

Call now and replace your worn-out air conditioning system with this highly efficient model, before the really hot weather arrives! If your system is 10 to 15 years old, youll be amazed at how much youll save on operating costs...and how much more comfortable youll be for many summers to come. Available in capacities to O)ol most any home.

150 OFF20% OFF

Larger sizes also on sale.Gas heat, electric cool

Get year-round comfort from a single outdoor cabinet. 5-year limited warranty on cooling compressor. 20-year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask in store for details.Aluminum patio covers

Sturdily built and practical for a variety of uses, from storage to outdoor living. Custom-made of aluminum with enameled trim, free-standing or attached to your home. Call now for FREE estimates.50 OFF15% OFFMobiie home roofovers

A roof-over is custom-made to go over your present roof. It not only stops leaks, but adds insulation to help cut down on heat gain and heat loss, reduce roof rumble and rain drumming. Overhang and trim adds a handsome finished look to the home.15% OFF

Outdoor replacement air conditioning condensing unit

If your air conditioner's outdoor condensing unit is on the ^ink* now is the time to replace It with a new Kenmore condensing unit and save. Complete systems to cool almost any home are also available. We service what we sell and other brands toot 4.-*-ir

Installed Aluminum continuous guttering or overhang and trim

Our custom-fabricated gutters go corner to comer without a seam. Overhang and trim add a finishing touch to give you an almost maintenance-free guttering system. Enameled finish in a choice of colors resists scratching and pitting. Never needs painting.

- 4-

25-fm bergiass roofng shlngba trim pur-chmlInstMbySemauthorbedlnsIdlm

CXir shingles haw I gliss libe ma base, oxwed with aspiWt, thin sprir^ with ceramic grandes for a handsone appeararx ard lue a suThactivated self-adhesiw strip that saato it to the rtxil to te^ evert in gale-lorca winds. UL Class A fire-resistant, won't absorb moiituro...WDn1 cr^,<peel or spM. Ask a Sears salesperson tor details on our 25yitf bniM pro-rated warranty. ^

USEYOURSEARSCHARGE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS -i-= Hr

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUABY*

*Na monthly payments untilJan. on Sears Deferred Credit plan.

There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Sears New Installed Home Financing Plans...3 New Credit Programs To Meet Your Needs!

a 1. PAYMENT ON COMPLETION PLAN

You dont have to put a single penny down! Keep your money invested and earning interest or dividends until the entire home improvement is completed While we and our authorized contractors are working for you, your money is still working for you. too, so you actually can have it both ways!

2. HOME EQUITY LOANS

Available from Sears Consumer Financial Corporation and subsidiaries. * And it's tax deductible in most cases! * Competitive rates with no closing costs, points or application fees on loans under SIO.OOO

3. SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN

You get more buying power than ever in a SearsCharge Home Improvement Credit Plan. Now you can take up to 10 years to pay and make your monthly payments as small as possible Plus the plan offers competitive finance rates. See below for examples of the small monthly payments!

20% OFF

Sears vinyl

replacement windows... We challenge you to find better!

The most maintenance-free window we sell, vinyl needs no painting...wont pit or corrode. Most windows are custom-made to your measurements. Popular window types are available, from doublehung to sliders and picture windows. Double-hung windows tilt to permit safe and easy cleaning from the inside. Slider panels lift out easily. Self-storing screens are included.

Installation available by Sears authorized installers.

im-gauge chain link fencing when purchased Installed by Sears

Wm lop rail and terminal posts alfwgularpncm.

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, and have 50% more zinc than is applied by the ieading national manufacturer.

20% OFF

Installed Screened patio enclosure

Let a Sears home improvement specialist plan a screened enclosure to extend your living space. Sears enclosures feature aluminum framing and fiber glass screening. Can be customized for almost any application.

20% OFF

Sears Better storm windows

Insulated aluminum frame windows custom-made to your measurements. Low maintenance finish in your choice of colors. Self storing screens.

20% OFFSteel Entry Doors

The look of wood...the security of steei...and added Insulation for energy savings! Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors. Customized to fit your measurements.

Hinged or eliding patio doore Inetalled

Handsome and sturdy wood patio doors in sizes availabie for most door openings. A quick and easy way to spruce up your home. Call today.

Installed Security Doors for basic home protection

Doors have steel protective frame and bars for strength with black satin finish and a variety of decorative styles. Tempered glass panel.

.f .Long-lasting wood fencing

Add beauty and privacy with one of our many styles in natural finished wood. Panels, board or rail styles, all top-quality. Call for FREE estimates.

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS-4,-

^Ci-i:c. \:%\ ^. i ir ;'/v wm

',- :-i*nrfi^: 1W- ^..,*-'O

it j.

SteadyRider Gas Shocks for Light Trucks-On SALE!

/ tT n

' cif^umjuNQ > JS^ AKOBfn SUOHT TRockS f^AHOVMtS

Sears Best Shocks for Light Trucks

Sears Best shocks for light trucks are on sale thru StaurdaySAVE $11 each on our Best gas charged, radial tuned shocks. Plus they feature temperature compensated and the lifetime warranty! That means as long as you own your car our shocks are under warrantySee our Auto Salesman for more details! Shocks for most trucks.

Reg. $29.99

185?

For Most Cars Reg. $27.99

16!

15 OFF

Front end alignment. Set adjustable angles to manufacturers 2499

Total 4-wheel

9653

Marine/RV Incredicell Our most powerful marine battery trade 850 marine cranking amps, 200 minutes re-serve.

SEARS

mmAVEif

OH I'haugc

Visually check Check and fill wiper blades power steering fluid Check and fill \

wiper fluid

Visually Inspect bells ar>d hoses\

Install up to 5 qts. oil

Visually check battery

Visually Inspect lights and mirrors

NOBODY HAS OUR PATENTED COMFORT VALVE NOT MONROE! NOT DELCOl

SteadyRider RT Shocks

Our comfort valve regulates the flow of fluid through the piston for immediate and constant response to all road surfaces. Provides uniform comfort and control.

SAVE over 50%

SteadyRider RT shocks

Warranted as long as you own your car. Sizes to fit most imports and domestics. Provides uniform comfort and control.

Limited litelime warranty See store lor details.

Air adjustable shocks, Sears reg. price 49.99

94600

SteadyRider^ gas installed struts/carts for most cars

Gas cartridges as low as Gas struts as low as

Reg $99 99

Reg. $139 99

119

Sia

CCOLING SYSTEiiit POWER FLUSH

Visually Inspect /exhaust system

specifications Thrust alignment

3499

Check and till brake fluid '

Visually Inapact

For most cars

Parts extra

Check and till / _ . / \

transmission fluid Check snd till 'ahoeks

dINerential fluid

Avoid engine overheating and corrosion problems. Year round protection. Anti-freeze, clamps extra.

199

5 OFF ^30 OFF

'20 OFF I *30 OFF

WARRANTED I S

40 OFF

^40 OFF I GREAT BUY'.

74564

71835

Nylon car cover Rooftop carrier 10/2150 AMP

Sizes to fit OJ[99 most cars. ^$^99

18cu. ft. ex- 89

tra space.

Reg $119 99

12-v Starter/^Q99 charger,

Speed control Aid fuelCQ99

economy. ^^$^9

80001R

Not naliM XI DanvMi. LyncMiuigoiHoonolit.VA

1240

Muzzier Muffler

Limited llletime warranty See IQ99 store lor details InstaHation available

Cassette stereo

ETR fits QQ99 most cars.

Reg $139 99

Sound installation extra

Heavy-duty jack

Lifts 2-tons

with ease.

Reg $139 99

Radar detector Plugs rnxoiyngg lighter. If 9

60' OFF I SAVE 65% I SAVE 25% I *6 OFF

Sears

- -

170

50-mo. battery

410 amps of cold crank- A A99 ing power

with

liadein

Regular oil filter Keep en-|79

I Rag

59079

Reg prtca Sale pnce Less mail-in rebate

gine clean.

Cost altar rebate 49<

Lwnt 12 2 with rebate

ENTIRE STOCK OF FLOOR MATS ON SALE!

Grease gun One handQ99 action. ^

$15 99

OnMse carts

Moly or lithi- QQ^ um grease. ^

20-40% OFF I SJ5 Qpp

A M

All bottle jacks on salel As low as 7.49

Craftsmen

Inductive OA99 timing light.

14990

SAVE 30% I I 30% OFF \ 30% OFF \ SAVE 50' | *2 OFF

5876

GE round or rectangular Haloaen headlights

939.1599

Reg $1199 $22 99

Reg prtce Lesa maM-m rebate

il.

Cost after rebate Box can

mbej***'

68047

Reg price Sale pnce Leas maM-m rebate

Cost attar rebate

iBoi boMe

83535

Wiper blades

Most cars/ 099 light trucks.

Wiper refills

Most cars/ 099

- f

6870

Car wash concentrate ^

No. 7-car 49 wash. l4-oz| $!&

6821

Mini car vac Plugs intoA99

lighter.

MOTORiSTSf You havt confidonco in

us because of our trained professional mechanics and our state-of-the-art equipment. ^

Wheel balance pDjPjP and 4 valve stems with these 4 tires

: ibM

CLOSEOUT SAVE 40-50%

NI Am

40,000-mll9 stMl-tmltad radial

> All-season criss-cross design forces rain out to give excellent traction in all weather

2 steel belts for strength

P15S/80R13

34^

ila2d

Audi

0f0

Pofd

Bum

ion

40.000-mile wearout warranty

Guardsman

Response

Radial

Each

Guardsman

Response

Radial

Each

pisseoRn

P165/80R13 P175 80R13 P105/8OR13 P18570R14 P10575R14 P185-80R14

834.88

48.19

48.08

82.88

98.88

88.88 98.98

P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P205 75R15 P21575R15 P22575R15 P235 75R1S P205 70R13

^.88

62.88

63.98

62.98

64.98

67.99

89.98

98.99

45,000-mUe radial with high tech betting system

Belting system of folded Kevlar'^ over Aramid provides strength, smooth ride All-season tread

'z;)

P155/80R13

While quantities last

45,000-mi

e wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Sale

Response

Was

prica

Radial

sach

P155 80R13

$6999

t32.se

P165 80R13

83 99

44.99

P17580R13

9199

49.99

P185 80R13

94 99

S4.99

P195 75R14

104 99

92.99

P205 75R14

108 99

63.99

P205 75R15

113 99

S4.99

P215 75R15

114 99

6S.99

P225 75R15

116 99

66.99

P23S75R15

11899

99.99

ALL SEARS UGHT TRUCK TIRES ON SALE!

SALE!

Our lowest-priced all-terrain light truck tire

4949

S4VE 20%

Aggressive radial construction all traction tire

"" IXit

> .14'

SAVE 20% E SAVE 20%

E70-14LT

LT195/75ni4

25,000-mile weMout wairanty

Rssponse

Rag. price

SMe

All-Terrain

each

Price

E78-14LT

$54 99

4949

G78-15LT

64 99

58 49

H78-15LT

69 99

6299

9.50-16.5

79 99

71.99

35,000-mlle wearout warranty

TtaHttandlw

A-T

LT1tS/79fl14

LT21S7SR19

LT23S/7W1S

3(M.S0R19

3uio.iomt

Mg.

104.M

10t.M

114.N

price

Other sues lisa ivrilable

Limited tife wearout warranty tor miles specilied See store lor detaito.

Our smoothest-riding on-road radial tire

Made by IMcltelln, backed by Sears Raised outline white letters

LT185/75R14

40,000-inile wearout warranty

LT1STSnt4

LT1SS/7SHI4

ums/rsats

LTlSS/TSaiS

ssonts.s

10iS.S0RtS

1U10.IMI9

M.M 104.M Ilf M 14f.N 134.19 latfi

Our deepest tread tire for extreme terrain conditions

7QB9

Made by Michelln, backed by Sears

LT195 75R14

40,00P-mile wearout warranty

LT19S/7SM14

Lni^TSAlS

LTIM^IS

KMSOMII

smaMMts

Selesa.

S7S.SS

S7.St

SS.SS

tas.ft

lar.ss

Ollwr sites availaMe

SAVE 10%

Our best alltraction 50,000-mile LT radial

27x8 50R14 98

Kavlar* Aramid over steel belts.

50,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHendlar

Reg

Sala

Tradloc A-T

each

prica

27i9 50ni4

$109 99

$99.99

30I9S0R1S

129 99

119.99

SlilOSOfllS

114 99

121.49

32i1150ni5

139 99

12S.99

33X12SOR1S

14999

134.99

235 75ni5

124.99

112.49

TP 4

YESl

Sears offers these tire dvantages...

FREE

tire

Inmettion Tire

kwtallation Ina^iKM

Tire rotation

kntiuded

mrra/ify

PAYMENTS ON TIRES UNTIL NEXT YEAR

No monthly payments until Jan. 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.ALL TENTS, ROWERS, GYM SETS, ICE CHESTS, SLEEPING BAGS ON SALE!

A. Mtns 20-In. 10-speed racer

Sturdy lightweight lugged frame

Side-pull caliper brakes

Easy-to-reach shift levers A/\oa

B. Mwi's/woment 26-in. touring bikt. (Kf snees

Bike assembly Is extra

Bikss, Sporting Goods. Fitness Equipment not avsiable m Ashland. Shelby orWWamson

4per8on cabin tent

Lightweight aluminum frame

Water-resistant polyester roof

Outside flap with ties on window 3-man sport tent Shock-corded frame.

199

Reg $109 99

In 1987 RV

sport ta

VSpecialoo

Quantities hmlad

Reg $79.99*

28655

Lifestyler exercise Uke or rower

Wheel cycle. Speedometer/odometer and YOUR CHOICE adjustable roller resistance. Reg. $109.99 QQ

I-beam rower. Adjustable tension for var- ^ J ied workout resistance. Reg. $129.99

SAVE 20% I SAVE 10% I SAVE 30

ALL SLEEPING I ALL ICE BAGS ON SALE I CHESTS ON SALE

SAVE mo

ALL GYMPACS ON SALE

SAVE mo

Boys'SMX

Coaster brake. 20-in.

Glrla^hl-

Coast brake. 20

riae

'69

i-in.

Reg $79.09

All-terrain

26-in. 10-.

Spd.Rag S13999

70243

stuff sack. OQ99

In 1908 Annual ma%w Caatoa Rag $45 90* QuanMiea lEnitad Other sleeping

Thermos* 34-qt.

Rag catalog pnce 14.99

SaM price 19.98

Leas $3 mk s mail m rebate. 3.00 Vour coal alter rebate 9.98

oryiwtftimiaMieBiiMt.,

777

29621

Ufwtyler treadmill

Lifestyler" 1300. CIQ99 15 to 4 5

variable speeds.neg $699 oo

100 OFF Trac " 20

A Sears ex- OQ99 elusive. wiiT

i^iuaivD. ^

Other gympacs al sale prices

15540

132-lb. weight/bench se

DP 7001b ca-pacily bench Reg sep prices ^^ total $199 98

VALUE! I SAVEUO SAVERS \ SAVE ^40 \ 15% OFF \ SAVE ^20

I SAVE *6

Bike carrier

Holds 2 bikes.

Fka moat can

48647

Child carrier

Vinyl pad. f9*

Was $29.90 Iri 1988 Annual Catalog. OunUBgglintmL..

2S1M

IbMe tennis teble

ya-in. top. 1/1099

Nat not Sid Rag

Othar laUa lannia 81<8 W

Air msttress

Heavy-duty ^gg

Rag 117 90

vinyl.

73634

Pek-s-Potti IV

Portable CQ99 flush toilet.

Rag sioggg

All rods

Daiwa*,

Master*,

and reels

, Zebco", more!

Scooter

BMX styling, 4999

rear caliper brake

Rag $89 99

Fitness gear

exmelaa mm Reg $13 99 WegM glove Reg $1399 Ankle tvelghte Reg $13 99

SAVERS I SAVE ^3-6 I h cmo/c </4 I GREAT BUY/ I SAVE m

Power Fllte balls 6

Largar atoraa

only

eaten Rag 11198 down

Spalding^ balls

SoooarbMIRag 812.88.. PootbMIRag.814.88 .... ihaWaH Rag 82198 .,

Largar aioraa

onty

Spalding* outdoor games

aUMlnlan Ml Rag. 811.88 Va8ay8a8 aat Rag. 8iJ W

Largar aioraa <7

67662

SAVE 12

SAVE ^25 I SAVE 20%

2-men boat kit 2 plastic oarspOff intruded. smSVio.

Buofsncy

Largarstoraa 1499

fll^otr

In 1088 Annual Cawog

34436

t )

Tkckle box

Removable trays.

15-

Rag $3190*

Jeep* holds 2 kids!

174-

DtatMTd baltan fWg 09

ltB,miiw. _

Largar Moras

only '

72061

JO gym

Limiiad 10 ytar 10099 warranty on Mmj UJW

SUPER SALE

home electronics

SAVE *50

19-inch tabletop color TV with wireless remote

229

Reg.

$279.99

HAVE WHAT YOU WANT NOW!

NO MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

ON SEARS DEFERRED CREDIT PLAN

There will be a finance charge tor the deferral period.

SAVE *80

Remote control VCR with onscreen programming

7-function, 10-key wireless unified remote control

Midi compact styling

2t\0itUVi

Reg.

$399.99

SAVE ^50

SAVE ^30SAVE ^300

48013

Our lowest priced console TV

6-key remote

One-button color

' Quartz tuner

Cable-compatible

399*

Reg $449 99

SAVE 50%*

Not available m Roanoke Rapids. Williamson, Shelby, New Bern and Monroe

17641

Kenmore

sewing

head

10-utility, 8-stretch, 6-decor-ative stitches

Drop-in bobbin

Built-in button-holer, more.

Was $539 99 In 88 Annual Catalog

Rack

stereo

system

AM/FM stereo

Dual cassettes

Hi-speed dubbing

Semi-automatic turntable

Speakers, rack

179

Reg. $229 99

^INCLUDES FREE TELEPHOTO LENSI

53742

Camcorder outfit with free lens*

7 lux rating for low light

6X power zoom

Auto focus

1-hr. recharg-able battery

999

Reg. $1299.99

100 LESS

Kenmore 3.9 peek HP Power-Matef^

Brush edge clean

Dirt seeking light Double brushes (.95 HP VCMA) Magicord>' reel

229

Reg $319 99

While quanUtiea laat.

2'speed upright with attachments

> Dual edge clean

> Bright floor light

> Fabric dust bag

> Quick release cord

Than 1987 Annual Catalog phce of $199 90 While quanwae Iasi

SAVE

SAVE 50%

SAVE ^30

\.Vl-

53002

Electronic

typewriter

Daisywheel printing

Full-line, liftoff correction

Much more!

/59

Rag 219.99

Digital

memory

phone

13-no. memory

3 one-touch nos.

Digital display shows no. dialed

Tone/pulse

2999

Was $S.9 In 88 Annual Catalog

AvaUMa m larger stofMonly.

24696

A TAP 1310 phone answerer

Beeperless re mote control

VQX-voice activated

Call-screening

nag 1129 99Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised * lUse your SearsCharge or Discover cardal I

NXnONAL HOME

APPUANCE SALE

NO MONTHLY MYMENTS UNTK. NEXT YEAR!

No payments until Jan. 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

SAVE * 250

ON THIS LAUNDRY TEAM!

Kenmore extra capacity laund team!

WASHER

This 2-speed, 10-cycle washer h Dual Action agitator! 3-water level Ing lint filter, much more!

DRYER

6-cycle dryer with Auto Solid State temperature control, soft heat, WrI much more!

All washer and dryer installation is extra All dryers require connector, extra.

UUOons of iMOOto

vwwwrrww w gp j .

buy K9nnH)f9 home eppOancm. Hen'e vifhy:

/KENMOm-Arnerica$ O brnteeHMgnametn mejor home eppOencee

NATIONWIDE

DEUVERY

3REM0VAL0F0LD ^ A NATIONWIDE AmiANC& ARRANOe> - H CREDfT

MMrtMwantfpi

22222^ COURPOUCYIS: r^ O SATISFACTION GUARANTEED M OR YOUR MONEY BACK

SAVE ^210SAVE ^200

SAVE ^50

Kenmore

large-

capacity

laundry

team

WA^R

2^8peedi, 8-cydes

3-tamperaturea

3-waler levels

3792?

^ ^ S489 09

DRYER

Auto Fabric Master

3-temp, control

239L

Handles family-alae loads with easel

WASHER

1-speed. 6-cyclos

3-temperatures

1-water level

2992?

$339.96

DRYER

2cydes

2 temperatures

Reg.

$269 99

259

SAVE WO

SAVE

SAVE WO

AN ranges requirod oonnector, extra.

S14S1

Kenmore

electric

range

Rrrtovable black glass oven door

Lift-up cook-top

Clock/limer

369"

Rsg. tMOSe

217

Solld-state microwave with defrost

500-watts

VarlaMe power

Easy-to-read electronic dock/Umer

129"

nsg.tKie.M

Kenmore built-in dishwasher

3-level wash

Power Miser

Pots/pans cycle

Automatic rinse agent dispenser

299^

Rsg $429 99

SAVE WO

SAVE moSAVE ^200

si4ai

Kenmore

eeff-deanlng

electric

range

Self-deaning oven

Black glass, removable Vlsi-Bake*door

499"

Rsg. $79.$0

329

Kenmore

mid-sixe

microwave

oven

3-stage memory

Programmable defrost

650-watts

189"

Rsg $M $9

Each of these advertised ftenw Is readily available for sale as advertised

Kenmore dishwasher wlthS-level wash!

Pots/pans cycle

Power Miser option

Water heat control,more

349

Rsg 164999

1S8S8

Use your

or Discover cards!

l V'

I 1

M-

'5^'

;

C'> ?"*'

r:i.^

SAVE *180

Kenmore 18.0-cu.ft. capacity refrigerator/freezer

<%7Q98

m White

M Reg.

$759.99

^>JHAT YOU W/tAf,.^

WITH NO ^ MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

No payments until Jan. 89 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan.

There will be a charge for tjie deferral period.

All frostless covenience! Durable seamless liner, textured steel doors, Power Miser. Refrigerator has 3-door shelves, 3-adj. half-shelves, crisper, NiceN Fresh pan. Freezer has interior shelf, 2-door shelves.

/f'

SAVE ^150

Kenmore

19.8-cu.ft.

8lde-by-8lde

All frostless

Textured steel doors

Crisper

Meat pan

Adj. shelves

6792

Reg $T99.99

caifS

19.8-cu.tt. with handy built-in Icemakerl

Kenmore

All frostless

Meat pan with temp, control

3-adj. interior shelves

7492

Reg. $89999

AII-frostle88 with ea8y 8CC888 to food!

Kenmore

Adj. shelves

Meat pan

Twin crispers

18.0-cu.ft.

5/92

Reg. $649.99

OMirvo

Mpmrr

' Reg I111.M

mui

Kenmore

21.6-cu.n.

8lde-by-8lde

All frostless

Textured steel doors

Durable seamless liner

Clean-back

Reg t1Ott.80

Kenmore

14.3-cu.fL

refrigerator

thatmel

Fits in tight spacesi

Frostless

Power Miser

499

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

OSeen, Roebuck end Co., 1988

Reg. $089 98

22.2-cu.fL alde-by-alde with Icen water thru door!

Kenmore

All frostless

Adj. shelves

/0992

Reg.$imt

loemefcer hoofeup extra on il lefiigeralora

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

NC:

SC:

wv;

^rtlnflton, Charlottt (Eattland, Southpark), Concord. Durhtm, Faytlltvlllt,

OMlonla, Qoldtboro, OrMnttwro, Oroenvlllo, Hickory. High Point, Jackaonvlll*.

asltlgh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Wlnaton-Salom

ClMrlMton (CItadfl, Northwoodo), Columbia, Floranca, Myrtia Baach, Rock Hill

Oanvllla, Lynchburg, Roanoka KV: Aahland

Barbouravllla, Backlay, Bluaflald, Charlaaton

-'4

with

ONLYW

MORE!

Reg. $859.99 659.98

68841

SAVE mo

Premium

Quality

Kenmore

I5.l-cu.ft.

cheat

freexer

1-basket

Interior and power lights

Adj. cold control

Security lock

White

329"

Reg. $439.99

SAVE ^150

SearaBeat Kenmore I5.l-cu.ft. freezer with flaah defroatl

Flash defrost and defrost indicator

Spacemaster baskets

Almond color

379

SAVE N50

Premium

Quality

Kenmore

I5.l-cu.tt

upright

freeier

Defrost drain

Adj. cold control

Power Miser

Security lock

369

WNie

Rr|. 1819.99

-'jheiear^i

I r&BMi

SEARS

f:iP0^ISO^P^^

-f^p- .^h'3BD COOP ffAccessories ^^Sets*bedpii-eov^^

percentage <

01988, J.C.Pannty Company, Inc. NP6W23

SALE

15.99

Reg. $22. Todays casual classic: The all-cotton camp shirt in sizzling summer shades.

Washed cotton denim shorts, Reg. $21 Sale 15.99.

Sale 20.99 Reg. $26. Johnny-collared pullover just grazes the elbow. Linen/washed cotton stripes. Washed cotton denim jeans, Reg. $28 Sale 20.99 Find our French Navy separates in the Casual Sportswear Department.SAVE ON ALL FRENCH NAVY" SEPARATES FOR MISSES.ON THE COVER

I Sale 5.39 Reg. 8.99; twin. Dacron polyester/cotton percale Smooth Touch sheets. Rat or fitted at the same price.

Reg. Sale

I Full size 10.99 7.99

IStd.cases,pr. ... 9.99 7.49 I Queen and king sizes also on sale.

I Stde 29.99 Reg. $50; twin comforter or bedspread. Coordinating polyester/ cotton percale; Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sate

I Full size.........$65 39.99

I Standard sham ... $20 14.99 I Bedskirts, queen and king sizes also on sale.

I Sate 4.99 Reg. $8; bath towel. The JCPenney Towel. Our famous cotton-looped terry towel has a polyester/ cotton base. Also available in all-cotton velour solids or petite florals.

I Sate 2.29 to 15.99 Reg. $3 to 19.50. Coordinating washcloths, hand towels, body towels and tubmats.

Sale prices on sheets and bed coordinates effective through Saturday, July 23rd; on the JCPenney Towel and coordinates through July 16th.The JCPenney Fall Bed and Bath Catalog

24 pages filled with savings on sheets, comforters, towels and coordinated accessories. Visit your nearest Catalog Department or shop-by-phone. Weve convenient home delivery, too.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, July 9th, unless indicated othe^ wise. Entire line sales do not include Smart Values.

30%' 50%^

SEMI-ANNUAL WOMENS SHOE CLEARANCE

OFF

SAVE ON STAFFORD " AND GENTRY' DRESS SHIRTS, TIES.

SALE

12.99

I Reg. $18. Take comfortable polyester/cotton piqu, add a relaxed Levils fit, then factor in the colors - from basic black and white to pink, peacock, berry and more - and youll have a shirt you'll practically live in. And at this sale price, you can afford to live it up! Young men^ sizes S-XL.

FROM LEVIS; THE CLASSIC PIQUE KNIT SHIRT

25% ^50%

MENS SPORTSWEAR SALE: SAVE ON ALL THESE STYLES

'OK)$y

OFF

I Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Lets hear it for the Nike nylon/suede Bravo jogger. Lots of comfort features plus a solid rubber low-profile waffle out sole for extra durability and traction. In styles for men'and women.

I Womenls Bravo jogger, Reg. 22.99 and 24.99 Sale 19.99.

SAVE ON FAMOUS-NAME FAMILY ATHLETIC SHOES.

YOUR CHOICE

I Reg. 39.99. Reebok Fantasy garment leather shoe. Suitable for many active sports.

I Reg. 42.99. Reebok* menls or womenls all-leather Newport Classic.

SAVE ON FAMOUS-NAME WINDOW COVERINGS.

20%^

SAVE ON A SELECTION OF READY-MADE ALUMINUM BLINDS AND VALANCES

50%^

SAVE ON BALI ^ ANDJCPENNEY VERTICAL BLINDS

50%^

SAVEONBALI^

MINI BLINDS,

MICRO BLINDS AND ULTRA BLINDS.

Percentage off represents savings on

regular prices.

Sale prices effective through

Saturday, July 23rd.

. r V ' ' iT 'in 1 'i

|.H-

f\i^

1 * 'n Vj

r ''T , '

1 '*

^ i{1

;; A :

r ' t ' ' 1 ' , :

V- I'l,'

1 li if

ji't!

^ i

1 1

; 1

1,, ''.L.;i j.

i ll I

il! 11 ],i

\) n 1

-'ir!

1 ..m.M j.}i]

....

idu

1. I'

'-I'''' V'

I * I > ' M : f I

|l I I 1 i r

i , 1 i

I i

W A **

EVEIM'i STARTS WEDNESDAY iU'.V c GREENVLLF WORTH C.^.ROLIfx^

THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Cc^'oa Ph~rt, 7^ / 2]/;5 Onen M-^nday thru ! < .':y iU;00 a.n to 9'0 ...:n S> ;-

SALE PR!;:: . m-LunVE THP SATUIdlAY. JL L V

' -0 p :-.

Advertising Stjvj Ha^'.nt the DAM F' ECTDU 'fv,> mi, o 19m