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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 96

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 22,1987

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Court Backs Death Even If Bias Involved

WINTERVILLE ACCIDENTEmergency personnel give aid to victims of a four-car accident at the intersection of North Mill Street and Boyd Street in Winterville early today. According to reports, four persons were injured in the

mishap and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Names of tte injured were not available. A Winterville police official said an investigation was continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Panel Backs City Annexation

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The GreenviUe Planning and Zoning C(unmission has recommended City Council approval of six annexation requests which would add almost 100 acres to the citys boundaries.

The new 5-1-1 method of election has enabled the city to resume residential annexation after a two-year lavoff, City Attorney Mac McCvley Udd commissioners at their m(mthly meeting Tuesday night.

The (U.S.) Justice Departmnt stopp^ several of our raw land annexations where the land was going to he devel(^ for residential pur

poses, McCarley said. We had to stop in May of 1985 annexing residential p^roperty ... because we were bumping up against the limit for annexation of white citizens without unlawfully diluting minority votes. We have now remedied that problem by changing the method of election to the 5-1-1 district election system for the city. What that does is put in place a system for proportional minority representation in city government.

McCarley said the city needs to be careful when annexing property adjacent to minority voting districts.

If we start annexing any signifi

cant number of white citizens onto an area that is one of the two minority districts, we need to stop and look at that carefully to make sure we dont violate a 1 percent dilution, McCarley said. For the Justice Department, there is no concern on their part if we add white citizens to the white districts.

None of the property considered at Tuesdays meeting would affect the minority districts, according to McCarley.

The properties, which include Scarborough, Muinford Park, sections of Treetops and Oakdale subdivisions, Willoughby Park Con

dominiums, and Elks Lodge land, would add $139,514 in revenue at full development, according to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development.

It (annexation) allows us to increase the number of people, which would mean increased money from the Powell Bill for street improvements, Roberson said. It also allows us to increase our extraterritorial zoning jurisdiction. Roberson said the annexations would cost the city an estimated $74,843 in initial expenses and $74,293

(See PLANNING. A-3)

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Onirt, in a crushing defeat

ruletf today that state deatti%nalty laws are constitutional even when statistics indicate they have been applied in racially biased ways. By a 5-4 vote, the justices upheld Georgias death penalty law.

They said statistics showing that killers of white victms draw death sentences far more frequently than killers of black victims do not establish that the Georgia system violates the Constitutions equal-protection guarantees.

The closely watched Georgia dispute, perhaps the most important capital puniteent case in a decade, had been hailed as the last sweeping attack against the death penalty.

Death penalty opponents fell one vote short of casting into doubt the fates of hundreds of the nearly 1,900 men and women on death rows nationwide.

Writing for the courts majority. Justice Lewis F. Powell said the statistical study of Georgias death penalty system at most indicates a discrepancy that appears to correlate with race.

Powell added: Apparent disparities in sentencing are an inevitable part of our criminal justice system.... Where the discretion that is fundamental to our criminal process is involved, we decline to assume that what is unexplained is invidious.

PCMH Approves Increases In Pay

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night approved an increase in beginning pay for nurses and other health professional employed by the hospital.

The pay increase was enacted to assist recruiting of staff which starts about Junel.

' fMalpractice insurance coverage for house staff residents was increased from h million with $1 million aggregate to $1 million with $3 million ag-^gate. This increase will cost the hospital about $29,000 more per year, an increase from $372,869.

The PMCH Risk Management Preventive and Correction Action Committee was established. This committee will have its members drawn from the nursing staff, quality assurance committees, the risk management office, the medical school and doctors in private practice. It will be used to support the work of the trustees risk management committee.

A $49,650 gift from the Greenville Service League was acknowledged. The gift will be used for a neurosurgical diagnostic instrument used with the CAT scanner to help physicians sight tumors in the brain.

Approval was given for the purchase of a flow cytometer for the pathology dqrartment for $29,340.

The executive committee reported that negotiations cm a larger-capacity computer for the hospital are under way. Nothing has been finalized, it reported.

A resolution was adopted designating the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation as the organization to handle or approve all fund-raising drives within the ho^ital.

Ihe board meeting Ume is being changed from 7:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. each third Tuesday. The executive committee meeting will now start at 3 p.m., instead of 5 p.m.

The purchase of $25,000 additional insurance on equipment used in the hospitals helicopter and ground ambulances was approved.

The salvage committee reported that an April 3 auction of hospital equipment raised $1,292.

HIGH WATER Bruce Eckert paddies a canoe north on state road 1586 off Mumford Road this morning as the water level rose In the Tar River. The river is expected to peak Thursday afternoon. City and county officials have

been making preparations to handle any emergencies that may arise due to flooding. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

The ruling upheld the death sentence given to Warren McCleskey for the 1978 murder of an Atlanta policeman.

McCleskeys hop to avoid death in the states electric chair had been pinned on a study by a University of Iowa law professor, David Baldus.

In his study, Baldus examined every Georgia murder conviction from 1973 to 1978 and found that those who killed whites were 11 times more likely to receive the death penalty than were those who killed blacks.

Looking at the smaller number of cases in which the grratest jury discretion was exercised in sentoK-ing, Baldus found that killers d whites were four times more likely to receive death sentences.

The Baldus study does not demonstrate a constitutionally significant risk of racial bias affecting the

(See COURT. A-3)

Joyner To Head Study

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys emergency management cooordinator was named interim chairman of a committee to study implementation of a 911 emergency telephone system by the Boardfof Commissioners Tuesday.

Bobby Joyner will head the committee which includes r^resentat-ives from various municipal governments as well as from law enforcement, fire and rescue agencies in the county until a chairman can be elected by the cimunittee, the board directed.

The action in naming Joyner temporary chairman followed a brief discussion of the proposed 911 system, during which various board members said they felt efforts to implement the system should move toward.

The Board of Commissioners began discussing a 911 system as early as 1961 and in late 1964 met with of-ficials from the various municipalities to talk about an emergency telephone system for the county.

Commissioners last year formed a committee to study the implementa-. tion of the system. But for various reasons, the committee has not met.

Were at a place we need to set our first meeting with the committee, County Manager Kramer Jackson told the board.

Commissioners Tuesday honored Geraldine Teel with a resolution of appreciation for her service to the county.

(See STUDY. A-14)

_City Braces For River Flooding

By DON REUTER Refiector Staff Writer

Rising water in the Tar River has caused only minimal flooding, but has prompted city and county officials to initiate preliminary emergency measures.

Weve had some flooding in the Shady Knoll Trailer Park area, some across the road at Parkers Chapel Church on the Pactolus Highway, off North Greene Street behind Riverside Oyster Bar, and some in the city of Greenville off River Road, Bobby Joyner, coordinator of Pitt County emergency services, said today.

The county is prepared to open shelters should the need arise, according to Joyner, who said a few families have had to leave their homes.

One or two families had to get out

- thats all that we know of, he said. We are just going to wait and see what arises. If we have to evacuate people, we will open shelters.

Meanwhile, Mayo Allen, Greenvilles acting city manager, met with representatives from 10 city departments Tuesday afternoon to review responsibilities under the emergency management plan, (s Because of the high water, we reminded every department of what their responsibilities are if we had to move in, Allen said. "We also made it an alert practice to make sure everyone unmrstands their responsibilities. Were not really expecting ai

plans

Level

city has not had to evacuate ing

who said most families will be able to

:ity

any residents, according to Allen,

tell when it is time to leave.

City officials reviewed should they be forced to enter II of the citys emergency plan.

Level II is utiliz when there is a need for additional manpower equipment from city departments, wneier expected or actual, the plan said. The emergency management coordinator will establish the emergency operations center and direct all emergency operations. All department heads are notified of implementation of Level II, and all personnel are placed on standby.

Meanwhile, Cliff Strickland, a lab technician with the Greenville Utilities Commission, said today the river had reached 18.5 feet elevation and was still rising at 10 a.m..

Its still rising slowly, and we ex-

ect it to crest tomorrow, Itricklandsaid.

He said GUC water plant officials expect the river to peak at about 19 feet at the plant ana 18.5 feet at the Greene Street bridge.

The National Weather Service has predicted the water will peak Thursday afternoon at around 18.5 at the bridge, according to Tom Tysinger, director of engineering and inspections, who serves as the citys assistant emerpency coordinator.

Allen, the citys emergency coor-dinator under normal circumstances, said he asked '^inper to serve in his place while he is acting city manager.

Department representatives needed to be informed about the river

(See FLOODS. A-14)

52M8l*S

,vy^yy^,?8iJ.SSZ

In The Area

f I

; Drug Anush Madu

i GraenviUe police arrested two men ; on (ferug cha^ Tuesday at the in-I tarsectuo d Memorial Drive and Ntogan Street.

Officer M.J. Jordan said Willie Darcdl Mills, 34, of Kinston was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of (frug paraphernaliannd giving false information to an officer.

Vinson Burke Dixon, 39, of Aurora was char^ with possession of nuui-juana and possession of cocaine, according to Officer L.E. White.

The men were taken into custody about 6:30 p.m.

Possession Charges

Greenville police arrested a Rocky Mount man on drug charges early Sunday.

Officer M.R. Benton said Gerald Gregory Macky, 24, was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and possession of . drug paraphen^ after a car in which he was riding was stopped at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Memorial Drive about 1:35 a.m.

Benton said the driver of the car, James Christopher Barnhill, 24, also :df Rocky Mount, was charged with driving while impaired and driving -while his license was revoked.

Benton, who said Ma(^y was also charged with aiding ^ abetting Idriving while impaired, said eight :ligs d marijuana valued at |200, a :i^ and two packs of rolling paper i confiscated from Macky.

Giri Scout iMKkn

Local Girl Scouts will honor their leaders today in recognition of Girl ScoutLeader Appreciatioo Day.*

Adjustment Board

Hie Greraville Board d Adjustment will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambos d the Municipal Building, located (m the comer d Fifth and Washington

"Choirs To Perform

. * *

- The Black Pastors Coderence will sponsor the combined voices d the Pitt County Mass Choir and the New :Bero City Mass Choir in concert Sun-:day at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Mis-3H(ary Baptist Church.

:The choirs will perform gospel Elections to be used in their Philadelphia concert tour.

iSeven Thefts Investigated

.Investigators said seven thdts 'Were repoted to Greenville police Tuesday.

': Officer T.E. Nevelle said property valued at $396, including a cordless diKtric drill and charger, a quartz Jij^t, three rakes, a shovel, a fiberglass ladd^ and a 20-gallon water cooler, was taken fr<Hn a con-stnicti(Hi trailer at 100 Cypress Glen ; 4n a break-in reported at 9:58 a.m.

' I -Nevelle said $220 in cash, a com-' filter disc holder containing five ifisks, a pair of sunglasses, a radio-: tape player, a pair of tennis shoes . iand a checkbook were taken from a icar parked at 206 N. Summit St. in an , mci^t reported at 10:31 a.m.

- Officer J.G. Bridges said $894 : worth d electrical supplies and wiring and 10 bathroom ceiling fans

.^ued at $101 were taken from a 'lDurtney ^uare Apartments con-yfruction site in an incident reported .|U 10:55a.m.

' * Officer Darryl Bazemore said six 50-cent pieces, a diamond ring valued at $125 and a sweater valued at $30 were taken from B6 Glendale Court In a break-in reported at 12:54 p.m.,

while Officer W.C. Widener said a . camera, zoom lens and a roll of film,

with a combined value of $237, were iaken from 27 University Con-tkiminiuins in an incident reported at 1:50 p.m.

- Officer J.A. Bartlett said two cans beer were taken from the Fresh

^ay Food Store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:04 p.m., wliile Officer C.S. Candler said a dcycle chain valued at $4.74 was 4aken from the K-Mart store at Ireenville Square Shopping Center In an incident reported at 7:06 p.m.

- Candler said the chain was recovered and a juvenile, who was allegedly involved in the incident, was turned over to his parents.

Nurses Association

Hie Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Three Steers Restaurant.

Dr. Paul Cunningham of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will speak on organ donation and transplants.

Student Gots Award

Sibby Anderson of Winterville received the Frank Porter Graham Award at the University of Nwrth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Hie annual award is given to an outstanding seniw who has om-tributed to the realization of the human ideals of equality, dignity and community.

The daughter of Mr. and BIrs. W.H. Anderson of Winterville, she is a member (tf the Black Student Movement, the UNC Forensic Team, the Campus Y, the UNC Lab Theater, the Playnoakers Repertory Company, the Order of tte Old Well and the Senior Class Student Government.

The award was presented at the recent chancellors ceremony at UNC.

Division Reunion

The 1st Cavalry Division Association will hold a minireunion-open house May 22-24 in Raleigh, with reunion headquarters at the Holiday Inn-State Capital Hotel, 320 HillsborougbSt.

The event is being held in conjunction with the dedication ceremony of the North Carolina Veterans Memorial.

For additional information contact Bob Cox, 2836 Chapel Hill Road, Apt. 28K, Diuiiam 27707, ((dume 489-5971).

Unemployment Rate

According to the Employment Se-curity Commission of North Carolina, Pitt County has continually maintaiiMMl an unemfdoyment rate <d less than 5 percent for over a year.

During the first quarter of 1987,578 individual job seekers obtained employment through the ESC in Greenville, the agency reported.

The Greenville ESC has placed 353 veterans into employment in the past nine months of the planning year, with 37 of those involving msabled veterans.

The Greenville office was presented a certificate of appreciation for outstanding services to veterans in all categories by Marvin Burton, state director for veterans employment and training.

Group Will Meet

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gaskin Leslie Building.

Dr. Lamont Wooten, an orthopedic surgeon in Greenville, will speak <m hand surgery in arthritis patients.

For more infmmation call Joe Richardson in Washington, N.C., at 94641924, Frank Harper in Greenville at 752-0929, or the N.C. Arthritis Foundation in Durham at 477-0286.

Young Democrah

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet today at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Jefferson-Jackson Day activities and other upcoming events will be discussed.

REFLECTOR

:'a

HOTLINE

Live TV Reports Planned On English Anniversary Events

SIGNS OF WELCOMESigns line a Columbia, S.C., street welcoming the Bflty Graham Cmsade to the South Carolina capital city. A Columbia radio stetion b conducting a fundHraising effort to repay the $7,402 spent by the cUy to erect the signs. Graham wiil conduct a crusade in Colnmbb from Saturday through May 2. (APLaserphoto)

Benefit Scheduled

RALEIGH - Raleigh television station WRAL-TV will originate live broadcasts from England to North Carolina at 6 p.m. Friday when Charlie Gaddy presents an advance package on the 400th anniversary celebrations of the first English col-(my in what b now the United States.

The broadcasts will continue at noon on Sunday for the day-long ceremonies commemorating the 400th anniversary of the April 26, 1587, departure from Portsmouth, England, of the third and final group of colomsts sent by Sir Walter Ralei^ to the Outer Banks of North Carolina. They will conclude at 6 p.m. April 29 when Gaddy will broadcast from the West Pier in Pljraiouth, England, the site where the Roanoke Voyages of 158^ began.

, North Carolinians to be in

for the ceremonies are Gov.

Mrs. Jim Martin and state Cultural Resources Secretary Patrie Dorsey.

By special arrangements made through the N.C. Association of Broadcasters, WRAL-TV will provide a live feed of its coverage to the televbion stations that are members of the association. WRAL-TV also will make available taped of other special events during England tour.

These events are being carried out under the auspices of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee which b charged with coordinating celebrations connected with the voyages and

setUemoite on the Outm* Banks of North Carolina.

HigUi^b of the Sunday celebrations include a Service of Thanksgiv-ing at the Porbmouth Cathedral, with Martin to read the lesson during the service, followed by a colorfiil procession fnun the cathedral to the Sally Port of Porbmouth with uniformed escorts, special music and American and British dignibries.

There, Blartin will unveil a pbque

commemorating the spiling of tb group destined to become Raleighs Lost Colony. He will be joined in thb ceremony by Portsmouths Lord M^or, Marie Seaman.

Ihe church service will begin at 4:15 p.m., and the unveiling will be at 5:15 p.m., British time. WRAL-TV will carry thebe evenb live at noon.

On April 29 Ms. Dorsey and the North Carolina delegation will revbit the site m Plymouth whre the 400th Anniversary celebration began on April 27,1964. She will by a wreath on the monument there in memory of thecolonbb.

The Sunday evenb coincide with two official tours by the 400th committee. North Carolinians from all over the sbte are traveling at their own expense on either the Roanoke Voyage tour or the longer Eiizatethan Adventure tour.

The Roanoke Voyage, April 24-May 3, traces the route of the lost colonbb from their embarcation m Portsmouth to the ble of Wi^t for their final departure from England.

For Wright Memorial Hwinj frj

The Organization of Bbck Faculty and Staff of East Carolina University, along with various bbck student or^nizations, the ECU Bbck Alumni and the citizens of the Pitt-Green-vilte bbck community, will sponsor the fourth annual schobrship and fund-rabing benefit for the Ledonb S. Wright Memorial Schobrship on May 2.

Hie fund-rabing benefit will be held at the Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, at 7 p.m.

The bte Ledonb Smith Wright, who died m June 1976, was a memoor of the faculty in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions. She was an active counselor of minority studenb during her tenure as a faculty member.

The Ledonb S. Wright Memorial Schobrship Fund was designed for minority studenb at ECU. Annual

House Topples Into The Ocean

By The Assocbted Press

An unoccupied house in southern Nags Head fell off a 15-foot cliff into the ocean because of severe beach erosion caused by recent storms, authorities said.

Were experiencing a lot of winds and rough seas, said Sgt. R.A. Hurdle of the Nags Head Police Department. The house had been condemned and the power had been cut off. It just washed the pilings out from under it and fell into the ocean.

The house in the Camelot by the Sea subdivbion, which was valued at between $150,000 and $175,000, crashed mto the Atbntic on Monday. And authorities said three nearby houses could suffer the same fate.

awards are based on academic merit and career potential. Undergraduate applicante must have completed a minimum of 32 credit bxirs and must have a current overall GPA of at least 2.5. Graduating seniors are not eligible. Graduate and medical school studenb are considered on the basb of individual merit. There have been 10 recipiente of the schobrship since 1984, the first year the scholarships were awariM. The 1985-86 schobrship awards were $300 per recipient.

Applications for the Ledonia Wright Memorial Schobrship are available and may be picked up firom any black ECU faculty member. Individuate or organizations who wbh to contribute to the fund or desire more information may contact Dr. Larry L. Hines, president, ECU Organization of Bbck Faculty and Staff, at 757-6876 or Jacqui Hawkins at 551-2499.

MASONIC NOnCE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Friday. April 24 4-8 P.M.

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Sponsored by Pactolus Ruritan Club in support of rescue, ^ervice, scholarships and community senrice.

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3RD FLOOR OF THE BB&T BUILDING Located off Stantonsburg Road at 2000 Venture Tower Drive Greenville, North Carolina

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' ambers received, Hotline canaot answer or publish evay item we receive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Hama must he given, hut only initials will be published

l] LITTER FEEDBACK

u Tammy Kemen, program coordinator for the adult Com-'imunity Service Work Program, said she has received good ' response to a recent Hotline item about the possibility of Utter collection along highways being a Community Service : endeavor.

; She said she needs eight more volunteers to supervise Workers doing coart-ordered Community Service work on ^Saturdays. If these people come forth, she will set up a training session for the volunteers and a rotating schedule for vol- Wnteer service on occasional Saturdays. Anyone Interested in taking part is asked to call Ms. Kemen at 752-7338. '

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Planning Board Recommends Annexation

(Continued from A-1)

in annual expenses at fuU develop* n^t.

Aspart of the recommendation, the board aroroved a request by Joseph D. Speight to annex Mumford Park, 3.0774 acres located off the southern right-of-way of Mumford Park and south of the Powell Street intersection.

14th Street Extension and 7.75 acres in Oakdale subdivision. Section, 3, were also approved.

by Morton Associates Inc. to annex Scarborough, 23.7 acres located in the west side of State Road 1704, south of Windy Ridge, north of Tuckahoe, and east of Mattie Mercer property.

R^uests by the city of Greenville* to annex three acres, formerly the Greenville Elks Lodge, located off ttie northern right-of-way of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad and east of

The panel approved a request by Bill Clark Construction Co. to annex Willoughby Park Condominiums, 20.2 acres located off Victoria Court, and a request by H.T. Chapin Jr. to annex Treetops subdivision. Section V, 40.8 acres located west of Fork Swamp Canal and south of White Road.

Sion and the department of planning and development to rezone property in Belvedere, Club Pines and Westhaven subdivisions from residential-agricultural and residential medium density to single family residential.

The property has frontage on levard and is adjacent

The board approved a request by Chapin to have the Treetops property zoned for medium density residential use. Ck>mmissioners also approved water-sewer extension, street design, and other standards by the city.

In other business, the commission approved a request by the commis-

to Nichols Shopping Center, Whichport development, and the rear portion of the commercial development fronting on N.C. 11.

The panel approved a request by Grace T. Pate, Mimi T. Denton and Jarvis Thomas Tripp Jr. to rezone about 3.73 acres from residential-agricultural to high denisty residential. The property is located approximately 318 feet south of the intersection of U.S. 264 Business and State Road 1135.

Court Endorses Death Penalty

(Continued from A-l)

I wrote today.

*The Constitution does not require that a state eliminate any demonstrable disparity that correlates with a potentially irrelevant factor in order to operate a criminal justice system that includes capital punishment, Powell said.

He said it is state legislatures, not the courts, which must evaluate such statistical studies and determine the appropiate punishment for particular crimes

Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, Sandra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia joined Powells opinion.

Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens dissented.

Narrowing the class of death-eligible defendants is not too high a price to pay for a death penalty system that does not discriminate on the basis of race, Brennan wrote for the four dissenters.

Nationwide, about 95 percent of death row inmates killed whites even thou^ blacks are more often the victims of murder in this country.

Capital punishment opponents previously acknowledged that Mc-Cleskeys case may represent the last broad-based assault on the death Since 1984, the high court rejected two other broad appeals.

Diplomat Accused

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poland today accused a U.S. diplomat of spying and said he left the country after

Kaima Kif Hiinntf i

being detailed by police during a clandestine meeting with a Polish contact.

Jerzy Urban, the official spokesman for the Communist government, said Albert Mueller, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw, had gathered military intelligence and information on activities by the banned Solidarity trade movement.

Albert Mueller was caught passing to a Polish citizen spying equip

ment, spying tasks, code tables and dollars,^ Uroan said.

Counter in

telligence of the Interior Mii^^

caught tte American diplomat handed.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman confirmed Muellers detention by police on Saturday evening and said

Mueller left the country for the United States on Sunday. But the spokesman, Paul Smith, refused to comment on the Polish charges.

Its simply our policy not to comment on allegations of q^pionage, he said in a telephone interview.

The espionage charge followed a recent warming trend in U.S.-Polish relations after a five-year diplomatic freeze and came amid a U.S.-Soviet dispute over spying in Moscow and Washington.

The U.S. authorities show specific spying mania toward representatives of socialist countnes, Urban said. At the same time the U.S.A. has in socialist countries, also in Poland, numerous spying groups.

The accusations against the diplomat followed publication in Paris of an interview with a Polish army colonel who defected to the United States.

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Meanwhile, commissioners unan-

new ifefinition for a*^wellness center to be included in the Zoning Ordinance.

According to the new defmition, a wellnKS center is a facility designed to promote health awareness and maintenance throu^ a variety of programs and services tailored to a range of individual needs, including but not limited to, physical fitness and nutrition education.

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The programs shall be coordinated by a physician consultant, who shall oversee the content and conduct of each program. A variety of facilities shall be provided, such as indoor-outdoor swimming pools, jogging tracks, walkii^-cycliiig trails and may include seminar rooms and exercise rooms. All improved outdoor exercise facilities shall comply with setbacks for the zone where the facility is located and must be visually screened from adjoining property lines and street rights-of-way.

Commission members Dr. Stephen Blades and Dr. Wallace Wooles assisted the planning department in writing the definition.

The panel also approved the removal of a section in the Code of Ordinances for clarification.

It ruled that death sentences may be meted out even if state courts do not to determine whether others convicted of similar crimes were treated more leniently.

And it ruled that death penalty opponents may be barred from serving as jurors in determining guilt or innocence in capital cases, saying that fair-trial rights are not violated if such exclusions result in conviction-prone juries.

In a second death penalty decision announced today, the couh showed that it still expects state and federal courts to comply with sentencing procedures demned constitutionally necessary.

By a unanimous vote, the justices overturned the death sentence of convicted Florida murderer James Ernest Hitchcock. They ruled that Hitchcock wrongly was prevented from introducing mitigating evidence during his sentencing trial.

The decision, however, did not disturb his conviction for strangling his brothers 13-year-old stepdaughter in Orange Cknmty 11 years ago.

The casf are McCleskey vs. Kemp, 846075, and Hitchcock vs. Di^er, 856756.

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Contact Dr. Steven W. Esthimer 900 Hillsborough Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 (919)828-2521 Ext 291

NOTICE OF TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES

On Saturday, May 2,1987, municipal govarnmant off leas and dapartmants of tha City of Graonvilla will changa to a now dlract dial talaphona systam wharaby all officas will hava thair own individual talaphona numbars. This changa will provide quicker and more efficient access to CHy dapartmants by tha public.

Below is a listing of all departments and tha new main talaphona number for each. Please note that Emergency Numbars for Police and Fire hava also changed.

Information................................ 830-4305

City Clark, Municipal BIdg....................... 830-4420

City Manager, Municipal BIdg........................................830-4432

Engineering & Inspections, 306 S. Qraana St............................830-4466

Finance Department, Municipal BIdg....................... 830-4444

FIRE-RESCUE DEPARTMENT

Fire Emergency...................... 830-4400

Rescue Emergency................................... .752-5136

Non-Emergency Calls

Headquarters Station, W. Fifth St........... 830-4390

Fire Prevention.............................................830-4396

Training Office......................... 830-4395

Station No. 2, S. Memorial Dr............................... 830-4406

Station No. 2,3, Brownlea Dr.............................................

Housing Authority

Central Office, 1103 Broad........................................752-3118

Resident Affairs, 301 E. Roundtree Dr.................................752-3122

Central Maintenance, 1103 Broad. ..... 752-3121

Library

Carver Branch, 618 W. 14th Ave..............*...... 830-4583

East Branch, 2000 Cedar Ln.................. 830-4582

Sheppard Memorial, 530 Evans St...................................830-4580

Childrens Room........... 830-4581

Mayors Office, Municipal BIdg.......................................830-4410

Personnel, Municipal BIdg...................... 830-4492

Planning & Development. 306 S. Greene St......... 830-4498

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police Emergency...............................................830-4300

Non-Emergency Calls, Municipal BIdg...............................830-4305

General Information ...........................................830-4305

Animal Shelter, Cnty Home Road. .................................830-4387

Chief of Police.................... 830-4333

Investigative Division............................................830-4347

Captain.....................................................30-4346

Community Services........................ 830-4366

Crime Analysis...............................................830-4368

General Investigations.........................................830-4351

Identification ................ 830-4374

Special Investigations.............. 830-4381

Patrol Division..................................................830-4305

Captain.............................. 830-4338

Shift Lieutenant...............................................830-4339

ShlH Sergeant......... 830-4340

Support Services.......................................... 830-4323

Communications..............................................830-4318

Police Development A Training.............. - 83M321

Records.....................................................830-4328

Public Works Department, 1500 Beetty St..............................830-4522

Directors Office............................ 830-4521

Garage Division.................................................830-4526

Sanitation Division..............................................830-4527

Street Maintenance Division.......................................830-4530

Buildings & Grounds Division......................................830-4531

Traffic Services Division......... 830-4528

Cemetery Division..................... 830-4529

Transit Division (GREAT).........................................830-4532

Purchasing, 1500 Beatty St..........................................830-4463

Recreation and Parks Department

Main Office, 2000 Cedar Ln........................................830-4567

Aquatics & Fitness Center, Staton Bhrd..............................758-6892

Arts & Crafts Center, 306 S. Greene St...............................830-4546

Elm Street Center, Elm St ...................................830-4553

Elm Street Gym, Elm St...........................................830-4550

C.M. Eppes Gym A Center, W. Fifth St............ 830-4548

Park Maintenance Center, New St.......................... 830-4555

Program Information (Recording).......................... 830-4570

River Birch Tennis Center, Arlington Blvd.............................830-4559

River Park North, Mumford Rd......................................830-4560

South Greenville Gym A Center, Howell St............................830-4549

Swimming Pool, Myrtle Ave................... 830-4563

Teen Lodge, 14th St. Ext..................................... 830-4566

Tax Division, Municipal BIdg.........................................830-4480

(Clip and Save)

Th D#Hy fltlhwtOf.QwwwvlM, H.C.

W>dWt8dW^A^22.1987

Editorials

Ill-Conceived Bill

Question: What is the worst idea so far of the current General Assembly session?

We vote for the Senate Judiciary IV Committees 5-4 favorable vote on a bill requiring local governments to allow mobile homes in single-family neighborhoods which now have zoning requirements against that. The measure is a restrictive one that strips local zoning authorities of power.

The N.C. Manufactured Housing Institute is lobbying for the bill and the committee obliged. The bill bars local governments from the enforcement of zoning requirements which prohibit or exclude a manufactured home from being located or installed on a lot zoned for single family dwellings, ^ long as the manufactured hom and lot comply with aU requirements applicable to single-family residential structures in that zone.

The bill allows local governments to require removal of wheels, conformance with appearance r^ulations such as having pitched roofs, landscaping and masonry foundations and minimum size requirements. Mobile homes could be banned in historic districts, flood plains and restrictive covenant neighborhoods.

Sen. Kenneth C. Royall, Jr., D-Durham, who cosponsored the bill, says it does not strip power from local goverments because they can still set standards for the appearance of all homes.

Unfortunately the bill does infringe on the zoning authority of local governments because it directs what they can and cannot do. This is something that it is best for the Legislature to avoid. Local governments on the whole have done a pretty good job of handling zoning matters. Local officials are closest to the needs of local people and that is the way it should be.

The Senate should make quick work of disposing of this ill-conceived bill.

True Patriot

Gradually they are dying the military leaders of World War II and the postwar era.

This week it was Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. A four-star general, he died Sunday in Walter Reed Army Medical Center at the age of 85. He had packed much in his long career more than most of us could ever dream of.

A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1922, he was at the proper point in his career for full participation in World War II and he was a leader. There was a dangerous mission to Italy for conferences with Italian officers prior to that countrys surrender. He was the leader of the 101st Airborne when it jumped into Normandy on D-Day. He led the paratroopers through heavy fighting in Holland.

Later he was commandant of Berlin, commanded the 8th Army in Korea and was United Nations commander in the Far East. He became Army chief of staff in 1955. Following retirement and civilian positions, he was recalled as a military and intelligence advisor to President Kennedy. The president sent him to Vietnam in 1961 for an assessment of the Vietnamese communist encroachments. Taylor recommended that the American military function as a logistical task force and an emergency reserve in a military crisis. He served as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff beginning Oct. 1, 1962 during the time of the Vietnam involvement. He was named ambassador to South Vietnam by President Lyndon Johnson. Following his return home in 1965, like many government leaders, he faced anti-war demonstrations during his public appearances.

Gen. Maxwell Taylors military and public career spanned the 1920s when the military was shrunken to the point of near non-existence, through the last popular war World War II and then through the difficulties of Korea and Vietnam.

Through it all he served his country well whether it was facing the dangers of combat or enduring the unpopularity that went with leadership during Vietnam. He was a great military man, and he was always first a true patriot.Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED . ' 209 Cotanch* 8trt,

QrMnvHt.N.C. 27834

Establl9hd 1882 Publishod MofKtey Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreanville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES (PrtoM inckidatax wtwraappHeaMe)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............16.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................18.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatchee credited to It or not otherwise crsdlted to this paper and Nso the l^ ' news published herein. AH righis of puWicstions of special dispatches hers are also

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Mstrtber Audit Bureau of OrouMkm.

Shultz In The Senate: Detente II

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz goes to the Senate this week to sell the new EurtNnissile pact to Republican leader Robert J. Dole and other hard-liners, but the deal seems cooked however much they warn about verifying Soviet compliance or grumUe about the continued occupation of Afghanistan.

The same is true for serious critics in NATO. They know that removing intermediate-range nuclear missiles (INF) from Europe gives the Soviets a wedge to pry the U.S. from its

NATO allies. Congress will demand the allies spend more money for non-nuclear arms; with arms control enthroned, European parliaments will not vote it.

Tliat is the unsettling backdrop to an aU-but-assured autumn visit here by Mikhail Gorbachev, given carte blanche to do and see what he wants.

The result will be a media- extravaganza blitz ushering in Detente II, easing both President Reagans and Gorbachevs domestic difficulties.

Not all the Senate hard-liners Shultz will visit I

are against eliminating INF missUes in Europe. It is tough politically to break with that old No. 1 hard-liner, Ronald Reagan, when he promotes his imminent reduction not just a limitation of nuclear weapons as the centerpiece of the the 1968 gener-alelection.

Reagan has ordered a heU-bent pace for his treaty. The NATO Council, overriding European concerns centered in Bntain andTrance, is being pressed to approve Shultzs INF proposals early next month. U.S. and ^viet treaty writers are being rushed back to the Geneva bargaining

table this week to concentrate on difficult compliance and verification questions.

The objective both here and in Moscow: to complete a treaty draft in time for the leaders to sign it at a mid-autumn summit. That is particularly critical for Gorbachev, whose glasnost-induced domestic problems are more serious than H/^gans Iran-contra headache.

Any arrangement to move Soviet troops out of Afghanistan before the summit, which Richard Nixon privately warned Shultz he should insist on to avoid an appearance of affirming the Soviet occupation, has vanished as a realistic target. Shultz made a valiant effort during his talks with Soviet Fweign Minister Eduard Stevar^^, hit got nowhere.

He was told what one U.S. diplomat with Shultz in Moscow termed diplomatic nonsense": that 12,000 anticommunist mujahedin fighters had recently defected to the Soviet-imposed Afghan government and that

^,000 Af^n refugees had returned firom asrium in Pakistan. Shevardnadze ndiculed the proposed four-mimth outer limit fw the Soviets to complete a withdrawal. He claimed to Shultz that a pullout would take a minimum of 18 months, with no starting period in sight.

When Shultz raised the question of Soviet help for the Kremlins Nicaraguan ally, he met another stone wall. Moscow has every intention of continuing to supply me San-dinistas, Shevaidnadze told Shultz, adding that military supplies to Managua will keep going up.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Within a few days the North Carolina House of Representatives will vote on SB 164, the Clean Detergent Act, which will ban the sale of phosphate detergents in the state. Virginia, Maryland, Indiana and other states have al-reacfy enacted similar bills as a first step toward water quali^ improvement.

Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey noted recently that the General Assembly must become increasingly concerned about environmental issues facing North Carolina. Since the concerns of our representatives are related directly to the cimcerns of their cimstituents, it is time to urge Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. to vote for the Clean Detergent Act of 1987 and against any amendments that would regionalize or otherwise weaken it. The need for this ^ particular bUl is underscored by the intensive well-financed efforts the pollution lobby has mustered to defeat it. Given the current condition of the Pamlico and other eastern North Carolina rivers, this is one issue we can no

To the editor:

It IS a,rj.,w I a, ^ ---

ments that should embarass us all. It is

to make public state-that the media lets

DiaMB. Hankins.

Ugislative Uaison coordinator N.C. chapter of the Sierri Gub Greenville

s head in the sand energy attitude for tlm past

To the editor:

The federal

several years lias led the Secretary of Energy to predict an energy crisis equal to the one in 1973 within five years. His plea to allow drilling for oil in a wildlife refuge in Alaska is another example of shortsighted leadership that is partly responsible for the current situation.

We are the most wasteful nation on earth. Study after study has demonstrated that conservation is our most economical source of energy and we could save millions of barrels of oil with no degradation in our standard of living. The technology is available to reduce consumption by one-thirdall that is lacking is a national will. |

When are we going to recognize the folly of dependence on non-renewable energy resources? A combination of solar, wind, photo-voltaics and other proven technolodes can support our needs without the ecological impact of burning hydrocanto.

I urge everyone to write to their representatives. Ask them to introduce and/or support legislation that would promote conservation and renewable energy system. We can make progress and act as if the future matters.

J. Sam Arnett Greenville

iiicuia uMii 9UUU1U cuimuow MS MM.IS. equally ap|.~.~.^ ^-------------

himgetaway with it by failing to report it, thereby sancho^ it.

The latest example of Mr. Garners foul quips is a highly inflammable,

racist remark that he made at the April 9th city councU meetinc. After he presented awards to three public works employees who saved a child from drowning, the mayor said, Stay around; well cut some watermelon. In case you could not guess ^m the punch line, the hcmored employees were Black. No apologies were offered. And none would be sufficient. Three heros have been publically demeaned by the mayor of Greenville.

The mayors sexist slams at the female dominated city council, to whom he refers as Tit^ Gty, are legendary in male civic club circles.

We do not see any news reporting on the mayors sick taste in humor even though such remarks are made in ^ presence of media reporters. Perh^ it is not, never was and never will be news in Greenville when the highest elected official choses to show his racist, chauvinistic beliefs in public, or maybe peq|)le are just so used to such brtiavior that it has become unremarkable. However the beliefs these remarks reflect are relevant to voters and, if known to many, could make a critical difference.

It certainly is scary that someone like Greenvilles mayor, who is so powerful ttot no one will run against him for election, feels free to flout such un-politic personal beliefs pudlilicly or privately. And it is certainly ironic that someone with such poor judgement on his own behalf has the power to determine which city employees are professional enough for this forward look

ing community. iThese insults can stop - at the polls.

Judith L.Kornegay Greenville

Sabmissioas to the Public Fonm should coasistof no more than 900 words and should deal with piMc issues. The editor resHerves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be inehided on ali letters.

James Kiipatrick

High Courts And Petty Cases

WASHINGTON - A UtUe more than a year ago, the Supreme Court handed down an opinion more accurately, three opinions in a case of something less than monumental importance. This was the issue that occupied the highest court in our land: Is a misjoinder under Rule 8 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure subject to analysis for harmless error?

The case involved two defendants in Texas who were charged with mail fraud and perjury. Technically speaking, the charges were misjoined, but the case went to trial anyhow. Both men were convicted. The 5th Circuit reversed, and the Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal. The high court took the case for one reason only; Six of the federal circuits had ruled that misjoinder always is reversible error. Six other circuits had ruled that misjoinder is not necessarily reversible error; it may be only harmless error.

To settle this conflict among the circuits, the Skipreme Court considered the petition, read the opposing briefs, heard oral argument, and assi^ Justice William Rehnquist to write an opinion for the majority. Justices William Brennan ana John Paul Stevens felt compelled to write separate opinions.

It is to prevent this diversion of the Supreme Courts time and thought that Sen. Howell Heflin has revived the idea of an intercircuit panel to

hear and dispose of such conflicts. The bill, S. 239, will come up for hearings before the Judiciary Committee in July. The bill should be passed.

By its very nature, the Supreme Court should hear only supreme cases. Justice Antonin Scalia, thou^ he opposes the pending bill, made the point in an address in New Orleans in February. The stature of the federal judiciary emerges from the fact that we have dealt, by and large, with cases of major importance, and had eiHH0 time to give them the atten-tion^y deserv. Given the floods of litigation sweeping over the federal courts, this nappy situation no longer exists.

Look at the 1985-86 term. Simply to resolve a conflict between the 5th and nth Circuits, the Supreme Court fritter^ away its time on a question of who should pay federal marshals for transporting state criminals. A Michigan case turned on the calculation ofbenefits under Aid to Dependent Children; the 6th Circuit had * ruled one way, the 2nd and Uth Circuits another way.

The 9th Qrcuit and the 7th Circuit had different views of the Speedy Trial Act in its application to illegal aliens; the Supreme Court had to resolve the issue. One trivial case involved a prisoner in the Richmoi^, Va., jail who had slipped on a staircase and injured his ankle. A companion case concerned a prisoner in Ihe federal prison at Leesburg, N.J., who

had been hurt in a fight. In neither case was any great statutory or constitutional question at issue. Yet another case involved the statutory rights of non-union employees in a certification election; the 9th and 5th Circuits were in conflict on the point.

Why must the Supreme Court fool around with these things? It is because in such cases it is more necessary that the law be settled than that the law be settled right. Sen. Heflins bill would provide an inexpensive procedure by which the Supreme Court would be relieved of hearing 30 to 40 cases a year that are taken pist to resolve intercircuit conflicts.

Rie proposed trilHinal would be drawn from judges of the several federal circuit benches. They would hear and decide cases referred to them by the Supreme Court, and ex-ce|g in unusual instances tlKir decisions would be final. The cost would be minimaL. the gain to the high court would be large. Scalias objection that the court would reduce the stature of the existing circuit judges is not well taken. Circuit jwlges would be doing no more than circuit judges are expected to do.

Heflins proposal is for an experimental penod. It mi^t well result in more thoughtful opinions from the high court in cases of greater magnitude. In any event, the idea deserves a fair try.

Cofyrifbt IW7 Uulvtrail Ptcm SyMUcalc

Elisha Dou^~

Strength

For

Today

The great novel by Victor Hugo, Les Miserables, contains a profound moral lesson. Jean Valjean, a fugitive from justice, changes his name, becomes prosperous in business and is elected mayor of a small French city. One day he learns that a man has been sentenced to the galleys for a crime he himself had committed. Then and there begins an epic battle between conscience and self-interest for the control of Jean Valjean.

Go and declare your identity and save an innocent man, says conscience. Why should you? No one knows, replies self-interest. In the end his conscience conquered and, at the cost of liberty and life, he stood up in court and in-dentified himself.

The conflict which goes on continually between conscience and self-interest is a mighty one and people are never happy until they follow conscience.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 22.1987 A-5SHOP NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 2nd!

cvoUna 9$t mall gnanvllle

fmUERSMYS

Black & Decker^'* Automatic Iron!

49.99

Shuts off automatically when left unattended. Self-Clean II.

F44DWHS

Black & Decker^ Spray, Steam ^ And Dry Iron!

19.99

Light n Easy^ , fabric guide, temperature selector, cool-to-the-toudh outersheil.

Black & Decker Portable Mixer!

14.99

BIACK&

DECKER

Three-speed mixer to stir, mix or whip, beater clips for storage, one-hand operation.

#M24D

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Black & Decker Can Opener And Knife Sharpenerl

19.99

BIACK&

DECKER

Easy clean removable cutter, cord storage, knife sharpener, full two-year warranty.

EC330

Black & Decker __ Spacemaker Can Opener!

20.99

B!ack & Decker

iiiLllJlJ.l.i'1,1.11,1:111111,'1111 lllljl

BUCK&

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Opens bottles, plastic bags, extra tall cans; power pierce; mounts under cabinet. #EC60CAD

Spacemaker

Coffeemaker!

59.99

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lOcup drip coffeemaker with automatic clock timer has coffee ready when you awaken, mounts under cabinet #SDC2D

Black & Decker Two-Slice Toaster!

Black & Decker

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15.99

Chrome plated, light to dark toast selector, swing down crumb tray.

47200

BIRCK

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Toast-R-Oven

TMi

55.99

Broils, bakes, and toasts up to four slices of most breads, defrosts and top browns, two-position broiling. Great buy.

Black & Decker Toast-R-Oven Broiler!

59.99

TR030

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Broils, bakes, toasts, defrosts and top browns with continious cleaning, saves electricity.

Hoover Convertible Upright Vacuum!

79.99

9K|uart disposable bag, all steel aglgator, 16-foot cord, full time edge cleaning, powerful 4.8 amp. motor. #U4363

Hoover Convertible Upright Vacuum!

99.99

Powerful 5 amp. motor, with 15-quart top-fill bag, 4-position rug adjustment, positive agigation, full time edge cleaning.

U4423

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Hoover Spirit Powemozzle Vacuum!

179.99

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S3261

Working to Serve Hbu Better

Hoover Spirit I Canister Vacuum!

69.99

Built-In carrying handle, dual edge cleaning, 716 quart disposable bag, 16-foot cord, multipurpose brush and crevice tool, too.

S3289

Hoover Three-Speed

Quik-Broom

TMi

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49.99

Disposable bag, selective edge cleaning, 3.0 amp. motor, Quiet Series motor muffler and storage rack.

S2087

Quik-Broom

TMi

34.99

Three-position brush, 3.0 amp. motor, disposable bag, wall

mount included for storage.

S2015Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Phone 756-8-E L K (756-2m

i i

WATCH FOR OUR CIRCULAR IN TODAYS hi FULL OF TERRIFIC BARGAINS FOR YOU! SHOP BELK IN GREENVILLE!t 12 NoonTHUDOORBUSTERI

9 A.M. til 12 Noon OnlySmall Potpourri Scent HoldersTwo Styles

After 12 Noon M A A

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Stoneware. 4W* high, includes scent and candle. Goose family and various stencil designs. ,DOORBUSTER!

9 A.M. til 12 Noon Only

Womens Ribbon Hairbows2.994.00

After 12 Noon

Honey Fashions bengaline ribbon hairbows. in an array of colors. Super buy!DOORBUSTER!

9 AM. til 12 Noon Only

Mens Dress & Sport Shirts10.99

After 12 Noon

12.99

Andhurst* Custom short-sleeve ox* ford cloth, 15-17%. And Andhurst* short-sleeve woven plaid sport shirt, S-XL.DOORBUSTERI

9 A.M. til 12 Noon OnlyWomens Maidenform Bras Reduced! Reg. Prices

OFFDOORBUSTERI

9 A.M. til 12 Noon Only

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AHer12No5n^Reg. Prices

Famous ame athletic shoes' for men, women, boys and girls, in selected styles. Reebok* Nike* and Converse* all reduced... but only for two hours!DOORBUSTER!

9 A.M. til 12 Noon Only

Palmettos Junior Jeans14.99

After 12 Noon

ANDH'URSI

Choose your favorites from our ' entire stock! Shop early for best possible selection and price!

maidenfcxni'17.99

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After 12 Noon13.8815.00

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Mens Knit Shirts9.99

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9 A.M. til 12 Noon OnlyCotton Tank Tops^

For Juniors2.99

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Select group of Knit Maven* soiid sweater tops, S-M-L. Cap and short-sleeve styles, of cotton or cotton blend.

Choose from Arrow* lior LEVIS* short-sleeve knit shirt with two-button placket, banded sleeves, fashion collar. S-XL, solids.DOORBUSTER!

9 A.M. til 12 Noon Only

Ruffled Priscillas14.99

Afttr 12 Noon16.99DOORBUSTER!

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After 12 Noon7.99

One-inch vinyl blinds in white or ivory.

23,27, 29, 31, 35 and 36x64 sizes. Installation hardware included.

Lowell lace-trimmed muslin priscilla with decorative bow tie-backs and pole top header. 100x84, in white or natural color.

Womens Madras Walk Short7.99

After 12 Noon9.99

Intentions* cotton madras walk short, in your choice of royal, jade or hot pink plaid, sizes 6-16.DOORBUSTER

9 A.M. til 12 Noon Only

Womens Shirts-Low-Priced!7.9

After 12 Noon9.9

Polyester/! cotton short-sleeve shirts I from Shlrt-stop and >VF. Solids, plaids, stripes, Sprints, 8-16.

HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! SAL

^/EWSPAPER! ITS

Womens

Heiress

Panties

20%

OFF

Rtgular Prices

Select group of nylon briefs, hipsters and bikinis, in tailored and lace trim styles.iGRess.

Save On Fashion

Chains By MeiinP

2.99

9.99

Values To $20

16 to 36 chains, in

gold or silver color-perfect for both men and women! French rope, beveled herringbone, cobra and other styles. Quality finish resists tarnishing.

uWim/

Tiansfonnei

Junior Knit

Womens

Hosiery

Reduced!

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Choose from our entire stock of Liz Claiborne sheer hosiery and Hanes hosiery, and save 20% off regular prices! A style to compliment your every outfit!

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Jewelry

3.99

14.99

Reg. $8 to $30

Faux pearl bracelets, earrings and necklaces, now Vz price!

tfROMANl

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Century stroller with full lie-back and multi-recline positions, full adjustable canopy thats removable for cleaning, balloon tires with swivel action, rear posi-lock brakes, deluxe shock absorbers, woven safety harness, more.

Decorative Slice Rugs From Log Cabin

6.99..

Special Value

Crescent-shaped slice rugs, in several appealing designs Perfect for kitchen and entrances, or wherever soiling traffic is a problem.

1-^

Tops 0/

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fomens Tank Tops

Wall-A-Way Recliners

169.00

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Saddlebred polyester/ cotton rib knit tank top, in white, red, royal, yellow, black, hot pink, more, sizes S-M-L.

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Men^s \ Board Shorts From Ozzy

19.9

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5.99

RpgularSS......

Statepride "Caress pillow with Dacron Hollofil II filling and perma-press cover.

Reg. $24

Australian board shorts, in assorted prints, waist sizes 28-38.

tt^

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Womens Twill Shorts

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tlg.$24

Intentions pleated walk short or safari short of 100% cotton twill. White, khaki or royal, sizes 6-16.

ASTARTS THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.! SAVE!Mli

J.oungewear

For Women

9.99

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Comfy t-dress from St. Eve to slip on after work or when relaxing before bed. In lilac or blue, ^ womens sizes.

Rattan Trunks Price!

17.99

Small. Reg. $36

24.99

Medium, Reg. $50

29.99

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GREENSBORO (AP) > Fresh finm a oQnfiraotatkn with the CIA, Abbie Hoifiiian says his next target wiU be the U.S. Army and its adve^

Huiitil iMtM>ai0iMi far WOTPiiit

iSnhian, at a student workshop am) speech at Guilford College Tuesday, said he is outraged by television commercials showing young people fresh out of the Army strolling across a college campus and saying, in H(tf-fman*s interpretatk, *T got into grad school by jumping out of

airplanes with another Yuppie.

Hoffman was acquitted last week inlMassachusetts of charges of

disorderly conduct and trespassing in coonectioo with a CIA protest.

Sex Drug

RALEIGH (AP) - Researchers say a drug developed by Burroughs wjllcdme to treat severe depression had an unexpected side effect - it eijhanced sexual desire and perfor-nfuice.

Burroi^ Wellcome does not plhn to sell its drug, called WIHbutriii, to people with sex problems, a company spokeswoman Said Tuesday.

V Burtoughs Wellcome developed the drug over the past 10 years as a treatment for people who suffer from severe clinical depression. The fd-eral Food and Drug Administration approved its sale for that purpose in Oroemberl965.

Biit the drug was pulled off the shelf two months '

later after a showed that four of 50 patients whb tooh the drug had suffered seizures. Since then. Burroughs Wellcome has been talking with the FDA about possibily marketing WeUbutrin again as 4 treatment for depression in patients who arent helped by other

Ur resmuTchers are repmrtmg that studies showed that the drug helped more than half of the patients who received it as treatment for sexual d^functk.

Sanford

FVtYETTEVILLE (AP) - The United States should spend more mopuy on military personnel and proven conventional weapons than on ^hiPiiced weapons that provide questionable security, Sen. Terry

Sanford says.

When I look at the tremendous na

tional value of the 40,OOOsoldiers here at Fort Bragg, I regret the recent tendency to measure our defense capabilities primarily by dollars spent or i>y projected purchases of sophisticated weaponry,** Sanford toldsoldiers and civilians this week.

|f we can emphasize only one thii^ to improve our national security, we need to recruit able men and women, train them well, pay them well and equip them with weapons [.nesi

tha(work,hesaid.

Workers

LEXINGTON (AP) - Mor than half of the Davidson County ambulance workers have joined a union because of what they claim are un-fair;yacation rules set by the county.

Several of the 29 ambulance wiuiiers who joined the International Association of Fire Filters met Tuesday night with officials of the union. About 40 workers are in the ambulance service.

Because they are employees of a local government, they need only join the iinion rather than vote to bring in a union.

I^ J. Thomas, the vice pmident of the state branch of the union, said the Davidson County workers are the first in the state to join any union.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Late opposition bill to insulate

to a fast< shareholders in

forth Carolina cor-

Delaware, South Carolina, and other states who want companies to incorporate there take care that th^

that said a would-be raider with 20 parcmt of the stock woidd need 96 percent approval hv shareholders to

porations ftem iMstile takeover ds corporate laws are cl^ and consis- cmnplete a takeover appeared unlikely to drarail miact- tit and do not impose hidden traps I m n^

for legitimate outness trans- do, Ezzellsaid/'Whai

legitimate actions, the statement said.

Smi. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, also had

ment.

The state Senate voted 40-7 Tuesday to tentatively approve the .

House-passed bill and a final vote questions about the bill, pushedby a

was scneiMed for today. group of lobbyists led by former Gov.

Most of the objections to the bill Jim Hunt. He objected to a

sure what it does itithnkktome like is that... its a bUl to protect management of corporatioiis that are based in North Carolina.

Soles argued against spending more time on the bill.

sprang from its rapid movement through the Legislature and fears that it might penalize the very businesses it is designed to help.

If we send out signals... tiiat we are a body that will take and pass a bill, no matter how well intentioned,

in a week or less whenserious ques-

ibeen

TEACHER OF YEAR - President Reagan presented the national 1987 Teacher of the Year Award to Donna H. OUver of Burlington on Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver teaches biology at Cummings High School in Burlington. (AP Laser-photo)

Coretta Scott King Backs Holiday Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - Coretta Scott King has asked C!ov. Jim Martin to ignore the results of a survey in which state employees are being asked which state holiday they prefer to give up in exchange for one honoring her husbands birthday.

Mrs. King and several Raleigh residents met with Martin Tuesday during a daylong trip to Raleiidi to

recognize recent moves by the state and the city to establish

holidays

honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

*Our first request was for him to not release any information pertaining to the poll of state workers, said Bruce Li^tner, co-chairman of the

local Martin Luther King Celebration Committee and one of those meeting

with Martin and Mrs. King.

We asked him how the process could be validated, lightner said. Our concern is there may be a few zealous department heads, or whoever, who will take one memo that reflects how they feel and (make) 200or 300 copies.

The General Assembly voted

ministration of trying to stir hostility toward the holiday by distributing tte survey, but Martin has said state workers have a right to make their views known.

We want people to remember, to celebrate, but more important, to act, Mrs. said earlier Tuesday during a visit to the Legislature.

Mrs. King, who was invited to Raleigh by the Martin Luther King Celebration Committee, drew standing bvations when she appeared in the House and Senate gaUeries.

Her schedule had called for her to address both chambers, but the speech did not materialize. Spokesmen for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey said no one had requested permission for her to speak.

Mrs. King did address the Raleigh City CouncU, which voted in March to honor Kings birthday with a paid holiday for city employees.

tions about the bill itself have raised, were ^ giving the wrong message to corporations that we might want to attract here, said Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg. We may be giving the wrong message to corporations that alreacty are here and might, with this type of legislation, choose to locate

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said his bill took the best parts of similar laws in 14 states and would keep corporate raiders from acquii^ companies and liquidating their assets without paying stockholders a fair price for their shares. It also would discourage corporations from leaving the state and might bring more businesses to the state, he said.

These unfair hostile takeovers are primarily unfair first to the shareholders, and then they are unfair to the workers who lose their jobs and theyre particularly unfair to the communities who lose lots of businesses and corporations, Soles

But Cobb read a statement by Russell Robinson, chairman of the North Carolina State Bar Association, saying enactment of the bill ... would greatly damage North Carolinas reputation as a state with a favorable business climate.

March 24 to make Kings birthday a

5. The

holiday for state workers, aw requires the State Personnel Ounmission to decide which existing holiday the King holiday will replace. Critics accused the Martin ad-

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.

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ift Burden

IRS Hesists Proposal Of Proof On Proving Return Wrong

*GREEN JEANS DIES Hugh Brannum, who for 30 years played Mr. Green Jeans as the friendly fanner and handyman on the Captain Kangaroo television show, has died of cancer at age 77. Brannum died Sunday in East Strondshmrg, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)

By JIM LUTHER APTuWriter

WASmKGTON (AP) - In a country where innocent until proven guilty* is a basic ri^, the Internal Revalue Service is rsisting a bill that would s^ to the niS the burden of proving that a tax return is incorrect.

I dont think its (a question of) guilty until proven innocent, IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs says in drawing a contrast between ci^ tax law, which places the burden of proof on the taxpayer, and criminal law, which reares the government to prove its case.

Since the tax^yer has access to all the information to show whether a return is correct, Gibbs said, the burden is on the taxpayer to show hes reported all income and is entitled to aeductions and credits claimed.

The conunissioner told a Senate Finance subcommittee Tuesday that shifting the burden of proof to the IRS

would result in a system that is more intrusive than existing law.

The provision shifting the burden of proof is one of several in a measure, called the taxpayers bill of rights, aimed at oirbing the powers of the IRS. The measure, which is being considered by the subcommittee, grows out of years of complaints that some IRS employees have trampled taxpayers rights.

The question before us here today is what can we do to protect t) rights of our citizens without handicapping the tax-collection system, said Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., subcommittee chairman and a sponsor of the bill. If we find that it is impossible under the; existing procedures to preserve the basic due-process ri^t of taxpayers, then Con- ed to make reforms.

Since the panels opening hearing on the bill April 10, Pryor said, he has received more than 400 letters, most of them telling horror stories about alleged abuses by the IRS.

Gibbs acknowledged that some of the 100,000 IRS employees occasionally have been guilty of excesses, but aoded, By and large, we are talking about a very small minority ... in a tax system that for all its faults is recognized as best in the world.

The commissioner told the sub-committee'that several parts of the taxpayers bUl of rights are not necessary, but he pledged to work with Congress to build up confidence in the IRS. We must mcrease the at the IRS and we are com-to doing that, Gibbs said.

He promised to strive for a change in attitude among IRS employees so that taxpayers are viewM as customers who deserve to be tinted fairly, competently, professionally and timely.^ The ideal employee, he said, will be able to distingiush between somebody trying to pay a fair share and those who dont.

Gibbs said the IRS firmly believes in safeguarding taxpayers rights.

Somehow or other, I dont think that philosophy is ge^ out there to IRS employees in the field, said. We want to enact your ] ophy into law.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Preservationists Seek Rules To Save Coastal Shipwrecks

KMM

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate latg model GM car struck my car in the rear, damaging the front of their car at approximately 9:45 Saturday night, April 18,1987 at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Road.

Contact: M.E. Porter 756-2361 756-1100

WASHINGTON (AP) - Old, abandoned shipwrecks, prized by historians as an underwater window to the past, are being left in ruins by profiteering salvage companies and treasure hunters operating in U.S. territorial waters, preservationists

^Historic shipwrecks are, without doubt, the single most endangered cat^ory of historic resources in our nation today, said J. Jackson Walter, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

As a nation, we would not tolerate a commercial enterprise that bulldozed Gettysburg and then dumped the remains through a sifting machine to recover any valuable objects, he said.

Yet this is exactly what current law allows treasure hunters to do to our nations maritime legacy, Walter told a House hearing Tues-

wind the National Park Service, me National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and

Without such legislation, a House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee was told, salvage operators and treasure hunters can continue to claim sole ownership of their sunken discoveries under the finders-keepers principle of existing federal law.

state officials from Florida, South Carolina and New Jersey in urging Congress to pass legislation giving the federal government authority over abandons shipwrecks lying within the 20()-mile limits of U.S. waters.

The bill, sponsored chiefly by Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., would give states legal title to all shipwrecks within their three-mile coastal waters, and authority to manage them as archeological sites.

The subcommittee staff estimates that under Bennetts bill, the states would stand to gain clear title to between 10 percent and 15 percent of the more than 50,000 shipwrecks in their coastal waters. Between 2,500 and 5,000 of the wrecks are believed to be historically important.

Although the USS Monitor, the sunken Civil War ironclad, has been successfully preserved, Walter said, other historic shipwrecks have suffered major damage.

He cited the USS C!airo, a Cvil War gunboat that was lifted from the Yazoo River near Vicksburg, Miss., by salvage operators using cables that severely damaged the ship. Its contents were dumped onto the river bottom and the remains of its hull sat unconserved for years, he said.

The nations ability to study this window to the past was lost forever, Walter said.

He also mentioned the Alvin (Hark, a 19th century schooner that was raised in 1969 and still sits rotting in Menomenee, Mich., for lack of a conservation plan.

More recently, he said, treasure

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hunters mutilated the HMS Debraak. an English military vessel that sank off Delaware in 1797. Improperly used cables ripped open the hul and dumped much of the ships contents and interior on the sea floor, where a clamshell bucket was used to put the vessels remains into a highway construction rock sorter to sift for treasure.

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Shuttle Will Be Delayed By Additional Testing

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

COCOA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - The first post-Challenger space shuttle flight will be delayed several weeks to conduct two tests that are partly intended to build confidence aihong members of the launch crew, officials say.

NASA had set Feb. 18,1988, as a target for resuming flights, but the agency said Tuesday it is reassessing the date because of the added tests and other factors. Some officials be-leve the launch could slip several 0ionths, to as late as September 1988.

A new launch date' will be announced in a few we^, after the assessment has been completed.

The new tests are a wet countdown test, in which shuttle Discoverys laree fuel tank will te filled with liquid^hydrogen ai^ licjuid oxygen, and a flight readine firing, in which the three main engines be ignited fw 20 seconds while Discovery is locked on the launch pad.

The three remaining shuttles have been grounded since the January 1986 Challenger explosion that killed the seven crew members.

The tests will definitely affect our launch date by a number of weeks, Arnold Aldrich, director of the shuttle program, told the opening session of the 24th Space Congress here Tuesday.

Aldrich told a news conference later that the two tests would delay the launch until at least April 1. But he acknowledged the flight could be much later.

An internal document at the Kennedy Space Center here looks to a Septemner 1988 flight, with engineers contending there is too much work to

do to make an earlier date. But Aldrich said, I think weU do better than September.

Initial tests of the redesigned solid-fiiel booster rocket are several months behind schedule, and modifications to the main engines, brakes, landing gear and other systems are lag^. A faulty booster rocket alloweoilame to escape and trigger the Challenger explosion.

Most NASA officials have said for some time that Feb. 18 was unrealistic, so Tuesdays announcement was no surprise.

Its vital that we have a schedule we can work toward as an integrated team, Aldrich said. And our schedules are based on the best assessment of what is realistic at a given time.

He said the countdown and firing tests not only will demonstrate changes we are making to the launch vehicle and ground equipment, but it also will be a good cmmdence-builder for the launra crew after standing down for more than two years.

The tests probably will be con

ducted six to eight weeks before the next flight, he said. Discovery and a five-man crew will fly that mission, which will deploy a tracking and daUi relay satellite.

AMrich said the countdown test wUl be done first, followed two to three days later by the firing. Only the three liquid-fuel engines will be ignited in the second exercise. 'Hie soUd-fuel booster rockets cant be fired in such a test because once ignited, there is no way to shut theip down.

SDA Proposal Would Ban

Workers In Most U.S. Farm

On the other hand, all plant crops grown for human consumption would be approved for the alien wortc force,

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer [WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign workers would be allowed to harvest viheat and corn but prohibited from vforking in cotton and soybean fields (f: helping with the milking under rales proposed by the Agriculture Department.

"The proposal, announced Tuesday, involves definitions of fruits, vegetables and other perishable commodities that will be used to carry out the Immigration Reform Act rssed by Congress last year.

Officials said the rules would help determine eligibility for temporary legal status of ah'en workers involved in seasonal agricultural jobs in the United States.

The proposal, which is open three weeks for public comment, is expected to attract a wave of protests from some agricultural interests that would be barred from hiring foreign workers, mainly migrants or temporary help from Mexico.

A1 French, a USDA farm labor specialist, said the proposed regulations would prevent most farmers from employing alien w(nrkers. Wlwn grain producers are counted, about 78 percent of the farms that hire workers would be barred from employing foreigners.

liie 1982 Census showed that about 850,000 farms had hired workers, either full or part time, he said. But those included all hired workers, not just aliens.

French said in an interview. Com is a conunodity that is expected to stir controversy because it is mostly a Uvestock feed in the United States, he said. However, much of the grain is exported to countries where com is impwtant as a food grain.

New federal regulations, including the definitions, are being drafted and will be^ to take effect next month. A general amnesty is provided for a^ens who can prove continuous U.S. residency since Jan. 1,1982.

The proposed rule will be open for public comment until May 13. Comments can be sent to A1 French, Ac-

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Federal Prosecutors Accuse LaRouche Of Siphoning Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal prosecutors are accusing political extremist Lyndon LaRouche of siphoning millions of dollars for his personal use from three corporations which the government is trying to force into involuntary bankruptcy.

The Justice Department, in documents released 'Tuesday, also says the fringe presidential candidates complex web of organizations is on

the verge of financial ruin and is attempting to liquidate substantial real estate holdings.

FBI agents and federal marshals seized ttiree principal corporations run from LaRouches heaaquarters in Leesburg, Va., on Tuesday after obtaining a federal bankruptcy court order appointing interim trustees to take control of the companies. Offices in Quincy, Mass., Washington,

D.C., Houston, and Palisades Park, N.J. also were seized.

At the same time, the government filed petitions to have the companies placed into permanent forced nankruptcy to collect part of the more than $21 million in fines facing LaRouche-related groups.

The companies, they charged, refused to pay debts while spending money on luxuries for LaRouche.

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mmLifestyle

Author Defines Ways To Vary Campus Views

ByANNJAPENGA

L.A. Hiiies-WsliiDgtM Pwt Newsservice

LOS ANGELES - When Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz was elected Tree Day Mistress at WeUesiey in 1960 -an tnnor ^uivalent to being crowned homecomii^ queenshe became an automatic insider on campus.

But within months after her ascendant she traded her preppy attire forbMfcturUeoecks.

Horowitz, now a professor of history at University of Southern California, had bowed out of insider life to became an outsider, someone who cared more about finding herself than garnering titles.

Given a choice between Tree Day Mistress and self-realization today, Horowitz fears that most of her students at use would chose the title -it would look better on their resumes.

Its this attitude of grim professionalism on campus students single-minded devotim to getting good grades and good jobs - that has bothered the 45-yrar-old professor in recent years. To understand the changes in campus attitudes, Horowitz undertook an exhaustive historical search, thumbing back over 200 years of campus culture in the form of autobiographies, fiction, interviews and scholarly works.

Horowitzs findings will ai^r in her book, Campus Life: Undergraduate Cultures From the End of the Eighteenth Century to the Present, to be released next month by Alfred A. Knopf.

Throughout history, Horowitz found, students have sorted themselves into minicultures. As early as the late 18th century, there were two distinct societies on campus, the College Man and the Outsiders.

The College Man (and, beginning in the late 19th century. College Woman), as Horowitz labels them, devalued intellectual achievement, felt themselves at war with the faculty, and believed it acceptable to cheat to get good grades. College Men revere frivolity and rowdimss and look at academics as a distasteful necessity.

Th hedonistic traditicm, which would later become the fraternity way of life, has its roots in long-ago student revolts against faculty tyranny. Horowitz reports that in 1800, College Men at Princeton shot pistols and rolled barrels filled with stcmes through the corridors of Nassau Hall to protest disciplinary actions against students.

In reaction against the College Man strain came the original Outsiders.

To the College Man, they were pious, fuddy-duddy grinds who lacked charm and seemed to be forever buried in a book. Where the College Men were jolly and comradely, the Outsiders were seen as grim, studious loners.

The Outsiders were the group Horowitz found liberally represented in autobiographies. She knew she was on to one whenever she read lines like: I didnt have time for college pranks, I was an immigrant and had to study hard, or, I cared so much about chemistry I couldnt be bothered with college life.

The first Outsiders were students preparing for the ministry. The next wave of Outsiders came from the ranks of the poor, immigrants, Jews and the earliest college women. They respected learning - they needed to learn to improve their lot. And they regarded professors as allies, not adversaries.

In the book, Horowitz quotes a writer, Willie Morris, who had an Outsiders reaction to the College Man tradition he found at the University of Texas in the 1950s: All of a sudden I got mad probably the maddest I had ever been in my whole life - at homesickness, at blond majorettes, at gat-toothed Dallas girls, at fraternities, at twangy accents, at my own helpless condition. Tm better than this sorry place, I said to myself.

In the early 1900s a new strain of campus society emerged -- the Rebels. Like the Outsiders, the Rebels wanted to learn, but they

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were not as docile as the obedient Outsiders. They constantly auestion-ed the universitys means of imparting knowledge. And they demanded control of the school paper and school politics. During the 60s and early this group reigned on the campuses.

It was in the 1970s that the new generation of grade-grubbers evolved, according to Horowitz. She calls them the New Outsiders.

College days for the New Outsider may be marked by loneliness, stress-related ailments and even suicidal thoughts. Its really rough, said Horowitz, who has a son, Ben, who is a sophomore in hi^ school and a daughter, Sarah, in the third grade. Her husband, Daniel, teaches American history at Scripps College in Claremont, 35 miles east of Los Angeles.

Ilie New Outsider typically refuses to experiment for fear of losing his or her i^ce on the highway to success. These students enter college predetermining the track theyll take and dont let themselves get diverted by what matters to them, Horowitz said.

An example of such a student is the premed major who confided in Horowitz that she adores English literature and composes po^ between classes, but who said she cant allow herself to deviate from her goals by studying English.

The values that come across clearly in Campus Life are Horowitzs own. In her opinion, college is a place where youre supposed to expenence life. And if, in the excitement of that experience, your grades drop for a term, or if you take a temporary detour that leads nowhere so what? Thats what this time is for.

College did for me what I want it to do for others, Horowitz said. I think college students make a terrible mistake when they chose to limit themselves to a small world.

Horowitz is unabashed about taking such an opinionated stance in a historical work. She comes out even more boldly arainst the College Man tradition, to the point of suggesting that fraternities should be aboGshed.

She argues that fratomities are antithetical to learniitf and that Mirage dninkenness.

violence and sexual assault.

The New Ojtsiders share some of the traits of the Fraternity tradition Horowitz so dislikes. They do not really value learning. They may not be as arrogant or unruly as the College Men, and they are less hostile to professors. But still Horowitz hopes the New Outsiders are just a passing

Keep In Step With Knitted Stripes

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interventkm Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greemrille Ctvitm CUb meets at niree Steers

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexlcr

Whats next, then?

Here and there on the campi^, a category of quiet rebels is beginning to appear, Horowitz said. Unfike the earlier rebels, they tend not to or^-nize. They go their own ways, think their own thoughts, remain open to happenstance, and care about the intellectual life.

They may dress the same as the success-driven New Outsiders, but they answer to something beyond paychecks. They would take personal revelation over the Tree Day Mistress crown any day.

Horowitz ends her bocrii with an homage to these new rebels: May their numbers and strength increase.

A whole sirloin tip, weighing nine to 12 pounds, is a good bi^. Itove it cut into roasts, cub for kabobs, and steaks.

Even the beginner can create a knitthig success story with this easy-fitting pullover. Contrasting stripes and textured ridges combine to give tremendous eye-appeal, with two main colMS m cdton-iinen Mend yarn accmted a third color sripe on the sleeves and neckline.

To clean, straight lines, minimal shaping and an easy-to-learn pattern stitch add up to an excitinn look, while buttons cleverly hooked by loops at the shoulders - top off a design guaranteed to hold your interest from start to finish!

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36,38 and 40 inches respectively. The stitch guage is 4 inches to the inch.

To obtain dirctions for knitting the Simple Stripes sweater, send your requ^ for Ladlet No. ^1987 with 12 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-041987 by srading a check or money order for 124.95 for all sizes to Pat Trexler Qmfts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and back and white yarn with red accents.

Many of you may wonder how easy a needlecraft project has to be for me to label it begmner-easy. I even suffer a credibility gap with my friends when I use that phrase. Maybe for you, but not for me, they will sometimes say.

I look very carefully at all asp^ts of a pattern before I recommed it to be^miers. Some of my reasoning may surprise you, thou^. For one thing, I like to see a toura of pattern stichery incorporated in the design.

Basic stocltinette stitch needs to have a very even tension and be mistake-free to avoid an amateurish look. These are two very difficutl things for the beginner to achieve.

A simple-to-follow pattern stitch that ados a texture of some sort serves as a good cover-up for whatever degree of uneveness might appear in early efforts. Even the use of a striped and/or textured yarn will fool the eye and hide minor mistakes or tension variations.

For the inexperienced knitter, I like to use a pattern stitch that does not require extra concentration on every row. An occasional pattern row between several rows of simple knits and purls accomplishes the purpose very well.

Once I am sure that a pattern stitch can be easily mastered, I look at the amount of shaping required. Frequent increases, decreases, mid-row binding off or casting on can complicate matters for someone lust getting used to handling needles and yarn, so the simpler the shaping the better.

The pattern stitch used in todays featured design is a good example of one I think most beginners can quickly master. If you already know how to cast on, knit, purl and bind off, pick up some needles and scrap yarn and try it.

Cast on any uneven number of stitches. For the sample swatch, 21 stitches is a good number. Fw the first four rows, work in garter stitch, in which you knit all stitches on very row. After this gaitor stitch border,

l:*Knit the first stitch. After this, make a yarnover, then knit the next stitch. Repeat the last two steps all across the row. Row 2: Knit every knit stitch and drop all yarnovers.

Mr. Hertzburg, of Hertzburg

Furs, will be in our store April 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th to pick up furs for storage.

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7:00 p.m. - GreenvUle/Pitt County 7:30 pjs. - Ovwentan Ancapou Youth Council meets at the Greenville madinntIlMiiwtarlanClwrc^ Recreation and Paria Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at weston Sizzlin. Dinner at6 p.m.

Smitti Council No. 6600,

,meetsatSt.Petars

John Ivw Smitti Knights of Columbus, i Ca^lic Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weA open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. - New Beginning Womois Alcoholic Anon^ous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (%urch.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary

Riiilriing

6:30 p.m.Exchange Chib meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis part Group meets at the Gaskin '

7M9ML-Senior Ontir 8:00 pjs. - Ckapl# 1308 of the Woan of the Mcmt meets 8:00 p.m. ~ VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. - Epilepsy Assoeiatiati of North Cerolfaw, Coastal Plains Chutm. meets at Pitt County Mental Heattfa Center.

8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for childrett of aloohoHes wiU meet in room a of First Presbytorian Church.

8:00 pjn. - AkohoHcs Anoaymous dosed meettag atfliM Preetortarian Church 8:00>m. Senility Al-Anon meets at First Ptesbyteriaa Church, rooma 8:00 pjn. - Freedom Gmup of Narcotics AaoQymoas open meeting, St. PauTo E^iiscopal Church

Births

BLEND YARN - Cotton-linen blend yarn is a perfect choice for this cool, clean striped sweater.

Explanation: If you are just learning toknit, you mi^t not know what I mean by yarnover. TWs is a term for laying an extra strand of yarn over the needle. (This will appear as yo in knitting abbreviations.

When you are told to yarnover before a kmt stitch, you simple bring the yarn to the front of your work as you would do if you were going to purl the next stitch. However, you do not purl the next stitch; you knit it even though the yarn is the wrong position for knitting. This automatically lays an extra strand across the needle.

If you were to knit these extra strands on the following row, hou would be increasing one stitch for every yarnover made. In this pattern, however, you are told to drq;) the yarnovers. So, on the following row, knit the first stitch and then let the exrtra strand that follows it drop off the left needle. Continue across the row in this way, knitting each knit stitch and dropping each yarnover.

Back to the pattern stitch: Next w(k 4 rows of stockinette stitch (knit all stitches on every right-side row and purl on every wrong-side row). When you have completed the 6 rows, you begin again at Row 1 and continue to repeat the 6 rows until the draired length is reached.

This particular stitch takes on a totally different look when done in stripes. You can experiment on your own with this by changing color at the beginning of very ri^t-side row.

West

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Allen West, Ayden, a son, David Allan, on April 8,1987, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ax-son Smith, Jr., Belhaven, a daughter, Kristen Victoria, on April 9,1987, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Select limes with firm, shiny skins.

smooth.

WDBams Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ricky WUliams, Oak City, a son, James Travis, on April 9,1987, in Pitt County MemorialHoapital.

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Peace And Harmony Fill Years

ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON - Members of the Inter Se Book Club cele-lurated its 50th anniversary Tuesday. Providing entertainment was Dr. IliomaslS. Irons pictured with his mother, Dr. Malene Irons, left, and Mrs. I Jack Edwards. (Reflector photo by Rosalie Trotman)

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflectm* Lifestyle Editor Members of the Intw Se Bodi Club say they celebrated 50 years of peace, harmony and good learning when the group held its annivers^ luncheon Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club.

In the beginning, club sponsors were Mrs. Judson Blount and Mrs. Will Hooker. The initial meeting was held March 11,1937, at the home of Mrs. Hooker with 12 charter members. Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Blount told us we needed a constitution and committees. We did what they said as much as possible, said Mrs. Jack Edwards, who gave highlights of the 50 years.

The first meeting was held March 31 and each member was asked for a name suggestion. We selected Inter Se, which means amoi^ ourselves in Latin, said Mrs. Edwards.

We started out in an ambitious way as girls and remained ambitious for the first 25 years. By then were were ladies and then decided to realx during the next 25 years. We did exactly like we wanted to and had a glorious time, said Mrs. Edwards.

The women are still active, meeting twice a month and have two luncheons a year.

Our first topic 50 years ago was Religions of the World. The hostess would write a paper and present the program. We haa very serious topics during the first years and then we started having some outside speakers, said Nks. Wyatt Brown.

We grew up together we were young building houses and having children, said Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. Plato Evans joined the group several years later. The members have good fellowship with each other and we read good books. At one time, we had a book auction and we also contributed our books to the library. One particular party I remember was a progressive mnner with our husbanas v^h was fun, she said.

It started to snow just as members started to arrive, said Mrs. Brown.

This has been a wonderful occasion and a special celebration for the members of Inter Se - one weve eagerly anticipated. How well I

Mrs. J.W. Benson, Mrs. Robert Shof-fner, l/Miise Bourne and Mrs. Marvin Blount.

I remember studying India and learning so much. I am pleased you thought about doing this and including us, said Mrs. Shoffner.

Dont take for granted, your friendships here. I am so happy to be here today, said Mrs. Jackson.

Charter members of the club were Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. L.M. Buchanan, Mrs. R.L. Coleman, Mrs. E^ar^, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs.

Frank Kohler, Mrs. Howard Keeler, Mrs. Sam Northrop, BIrs. Vanoe Perkins, BIrs. A.B. Stallwortli, Bin. Joseph Taft and BIrs. W.H. Taft. Entertainment was provided by

Dr. Thomas C. Irons, associate jwh fessor of pediatrics. East Carolina

Jniversity School of Medicine. He played the guitar and sang several selection.

This is a very special time with very special ^ple, said Dr. Blalene Irons, club president, in giving the welcome.

Secretaries Pray To Make t Through Their Day

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

me, skip the lunch and flowers and give me a raise. MONEY TALKS IN SACRAMENTO

DEAR ABBY: A word about jtaries Day: We hear about it a gpionth in advance through ads for cards, candies, flowers, restaurants, Snc. I try to ignore it until it arrives, l^n I dread that day when attention ^ showered on the secretary.

5* Why the secretary? Since the birth this day. Ive been dined, flowered, ^bandied and carded - and I must say ?1Bmbarrassed to death.

How about spreading the glory? ^ts make it National Employees Day. Pick a day to send all Semployees a card, give them a flower tor Bring in a treat - even a warm ^Mlshake for a job well done. It vwould mean so much. JUST A

Secretary in Minneapolis

S DEAR ABBY: I hate National JBecretaries Day. My boss feels ^obligated to take me to lunch, and I feel obligated to go. Hes a nice man, but all he talks about is himself. How boring! Im sure there are secretaries who would be thrilled to go to lunch wiUi their bosses, but Im not one of them.GIRL FRIDAY IN FLORH)A

DEAR ABBY: Last year, I re-Ceived a corsage addressed to the secretary of flie president of this company. It must nave been a pro-moon dreamed up by a florist. iNever mind that I am a male secretary. The corsage was beautiful --and I wore it! MOREY IN JMANHATTAN Z DEAR ABBY: Please print this ^message to my boss on National

DEAR ABBY: I am hosting a retirement party for a woman who has been my devoted secretary for 34 years. I heard that you published a prayer for secretaries several years ago. I would like to read it at the dinner.

I hope you can find it. Thanking you in advance, I am ... IN OIL IN MIDLAND, TEXAS DEAR IN: You are also in luck. Here it is:

PRAYER FOR SECRETARIES Dear Lord, help me to do my work well; to have the memory of an elephant, the patience of a saint and the hide of a rhinoceros. And when the boss asks me to stay late to type a three-page letter that absolutely must go put today, and he doesn't get around to signing it until tomorrow.

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Secretaries Day, but dont use my real name or town: If you want to ^show me how much you appreciate

Call 756-5956 (day) or 746-4462 at night A weokonds.

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remember coming into the club and the warm welcome I received. It has truly been a rewarding experience, saia BArs. C.W. Harvey Jr.

This club consists of fine, genteel ladies and it is exemplified in all its endeavors, said Vir^a Basnight.

My funniest experience was just this year. I made a suggestion m a format change to be considered and was told Th^ would take up up year after next.! The officers are very organized, said Mrs. Basnight.

Former members attending the luncheon were Bfrs. Irby Jackson,

Adoption

Announced

B!r. and Mrs. Loy Williford of Greenville announce the adoption of a daughter, Kenan Olivia, on April 3, 1987.

NAMES OMITTED The names of the parents were

please help me to keep my mouth shut.

Dear Lord, never let me lose patience, even when the boss has me searching the files for hours for something that is later discovered on his desk!

Help me to have the knowledge of a genius, although my education is limited to high school and secretarial training.

Help me to understand and carry out all instructions without any explanation.

Let me always know exactly where my boss is and when he will be back, even though he never tells me when he leaves.

And Lord, when the year ends, please give me the fmesigbt not to throw out records that will be asked for in a few days, even thou^ I was told emphatically, Destroy these they are cluttering up the place!' Amen.

omitted in the Damels-Redmond wedding write up printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. The bride is the daughter of Mamie R(d)inson of Ball^ore, Md., and the late James Earl Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of Greenville are parents of the brid^room.

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WdndW. April 22.1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was litUe changed today, levdliDjg off after the sharp rise m blue chip issues Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.13 to 2,334.94 in the first ludf hour of trading.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the overall tally on the New York Stock Exchange, with 554 up, 555 down and 424 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.57 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.,

This morning the Commerce Department reported that new factory orders for durable goods in-trrased 3.4 percent. However, most of the gain came in the volatile category pf militi^ orders.

! Among actively traded blue chips, Sears Roebuck rose % to 54 and General Motors was up V\ at 89%, but General Electric dropped % to 105% and American Express lost % to 69%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .W to 165.30. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .03 at 328.99.

I On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-'trial average jumped 66.47 points to 2,337.07, for its second-biggest gain ever. The record rise was 69.89 points on April 3.

Floods

(Continued from A-l) conditions, according to Tysinger, who said the river reached 18.2 feet in elevation at the bridge Tuesday afternoon.

The river has probably risen 5 to 6 feet since Friday, he said. Weve got some real indications based on past history and the experience of the water plant operator that they expect the crest to be somewhat higher than (where the weather service predicted.) Were expecting somewhere around 19.

The Tar River peaked at 18.6 feet at the bridge on Jan. 27 when some other floodmg occurred, Tysinger said.

Were anticipating this thing to get up roughly a foot higher than it was January 27, he said. On the Tar River that makes a big difference. The flood plain is extremely wide out there so just a matter of inches in the water surface change can affect a lot of people in different areas.

Study

Crimestoppers

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

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 979 up, 631 down and 352 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 191.34 million shares, compared with 139.07 million shares in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

AMR Con)

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(Continued from A-1)

Mrs. Teel, who has resigned to go into business with her husband, has worked for the county tax super-vism*s office since July 1970 and has been officer manager of the tax supervisors office since July 1978.

In other action commissioners named Dr. E.C. Land of Greenville to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees; reappointed Margie Hart, Bruce Cox and J.I. Hufhama to three-year terms on the Ayden Planning Board to represent the extraterritorial area, and appointed Dr. Elliott Dixon of Ayden to the Pitt County Development Commission to replace Louis Stanfield, who has resigned.

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Midday stocks:

Low Last ^ 551^ S5M)

62% 61% 62%

2% 2% 2%

48% 48V4 48%

46% 45% 46%

43% 43% 43%

93% 92% 93

85% 84% 84%

Aft&L AQ Qv*?8 wOvB W

4% 4% 4%

43% 43% 43%

25% 24% 25

84 82% 84

66% 66 66% 39 38% 38%

12 11% 12 50 49% 49%

79% 78% 79%

59% 58% 59%

55 54% 54%

31% 31 31%

37% 37% 37%

39% 38% 39%

59% 58% 59%

38% 38% 38%

45% 44% 45%

43% 43% 43%

35% 35 35%

29 28% 29

53% 53 53%

86% 85% 85%

117% 116% 117%

45% 45 . 45%

77% 77% 77%

80% 79% 80

90% 89% 90%

31% 31% 31%

36% 36% 36%

39% 39% 39%

38 37 37%

86% 85 86%

34% 34% 34%

38% 37% 37%

116% 116 116%

66% 66% 66% 107% 105% 107%

47% 46% 47

89% 88% 89%

36% 36% 36%

51% 50% 51%

48 47% 47%

53% 52% 53

61% 60% 61% 67% 66% 67%

88% 87 88%

34% 34% 34%

58% 58 58%

78% 77% 78%

38% 38% 38%

57% 57% 57%

82% 81% 82 157 155% 157

106% 103% 105%

10 9% 9%

39% 38% 39

60% 59% 60%

17% 17% 17%

2% 2% 2%

32% 32% 32%

47% 47 47%

65% 65% 65%

29% 28% 29

33% 32% 32%

69% 68% 69%

119 118 118%

129% 127% 128%

48% 47% 48%

86% 86V4 86%

24% 23% 24%

65% 65 65%

7% 7% 7%

31% 30% 31%

63% 63 63%

50% 50% 50%

24% 24% 24%

97% 96% 97%

49% 49% 49%

33% 33 . 33%

31% 31 31

89 87% 88%

15% 15% 15%

74% 73% 74%

92% 90% 91%

45% 45 45%

55% 54% 55%

81% 81% 81% 28% 28% 28% 76% 76% 76%

33% 33% 33%

54% 53% 54%

21% 21% 21% 15% 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

25% 25V4 25%

107% 107 107%

70% 70% 70%

44% 44% 44%

104% 104 104%

31% 31 31

35% 35% 35%

28% 28% 28% 66% 66% 66% 30% 30% 30%

51% 50% 51

37% 37% 37%

59 57% 58%

05*99 00 00*79

64% 63% 64

56% 55% 56%

47% 47 47%

50% 49% 50%

50% 50% 50%

76 74% 76

Bland

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Merlene Wall Bland, 59, died Tuesday at her hmne in the Epworth community of Craven County.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Epworth United Methodist Church by the Rev. Greg Howard. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Bland was reared in the Clayroot communi-

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IM6

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23-30

.28

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31-40

.41

(.011

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41-55

.46

.40

(-06)

.25

(.03)

56-70

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.31

> .26

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71-124

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.34

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125-196

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.31

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197-292

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.38

.31

(07)

293-430

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431-544

.59

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ART

1. She had lived in the Epworth community for the past 22 years and was a member of the Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, G.S. Pug Bland; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Belles of New Bern; a son, Buster Lassiter of Route 2, Ayilen; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Donna Gladson of Simpson; three stepsons, John R. Bland of Springfield, Mass., Jackie E. Bland of Greenville and Shade A. Bland of Route 2, VancelxMn); her mother, Mrs. Fronie W. Wall of Route 2, Ayden; two brothers, Denton B. Wall of Route 2, Ayden, and Ruben C. Wall of Newport News, Va., and six grand-chilmmi.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Cox

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Queenie Esther Taft CoX of the Cannon Crossroads community. Route 2, Ayden, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox is survived by her husband, Leslie Lee Cox of the home; three sons, Ervin Cox of the home, Mitchell Cox of Norfolk, Va., an(l Leslie Cox Jr. of Route 2, Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Cox Flowers of Route 1, Grifton, and Ms. Minnie Lee Cox of Route 2, Ayden; three brothers, James Earl Taft of Bowling Green, Ky., Edward Earl Taft of Baltimore and Willie Ray Botie Boy Taft of Ayden, and four sisters, Mrs. Erma Lee Dixon of Winterville, Ms. Jo Ann Roach of Ayden, Mrs. Martha Brown of Greenville, and Mrs. Cora Mae Cuepepper of Fort Riley, Kan.

Tte body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m Thursday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m Thursday, and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bell Taft Shields, 808 Boulevard Ave., Ayden.

Hudson

Idr. Bruce A. Hudson, 56, of 201 Adams Blvd. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Institute

iership Ins has been scheduled July 26-31 at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

His funeral will be (xmducted at 3 p.m. Friday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Revs. Caswell Shaw and Sam Loy. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County and a resident of Greenville since J954, Mr. Hudson was a partner in Hudson Brothers TV and Appliance Center for 25 years. For the past five years, he had been an assistant manager at J.D. Dawson Wholesale Catalog Showroom in Greenville. He was a graduate of Chicod High School and jerved in the U.S. Air Force during fie Korean conflict. He was a nember of St. James United Methodist Church and American Legion Post No. 39 of Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neale Orr Hudson; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Pam Biggs of Rives Junction, Mich.; two stepsons, Terry W. Reynolds of Jackson, Mich., and Steven C. Reynolds of Riverdale, Ga.; two bni^rs, Robert Lee Hudson of Black Jack and Billy Gene Hudson of Pensacola, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Harrington of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Kite and Mrs. Betty Jones, both of Route 2, Greenville; seven step-grandchildren, and two step-great-grandchildren.

'Hie famuy will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

Kidd

COLUMBIA, S.C. Mr. Jesse B. Kidd, 98, of 314 Hilltop Place, a former Greenville, N.C., resident, died Tuesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Talbert-Shivers Funeral Home in Columbia.

Marshall

Mrs. Earline Marshall died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Shepard

A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Mae Shepard, 69, of Route 2, Aurora, will be conduct^ at 2 p.m. Thursday in Reeds Chapel Free Will Baptist (fiurch by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will in the Reeds Chapel Church Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, James Shepard of Aurora; a daughter, Mrs. Edmi Hill of Aurora ; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Annie Boyd of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; a brother, Jesse Peacock of Aurora; a sister, Mrs. Annie Keys of Fountain; 10 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren, and six great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at her home on Route 2, Aurora. Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville is handling arrangements.

Turrone

GOLDSBORO Mr. George Anthony Turrone, 66, died Tuesday.

His funeral was to be conducted to-"day at 11 a.m. in Seymour Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Leon Smith. Burial was to be in Raleigh National Cemetery with full milit^ honors.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances A. Turrone of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Homer Pike of Rocky Mount; two sons, Christopher Anthony Turrone of Greenville and Carl Gregory Turrone of Garner; one sister, Mrs. Rita McDonald of Roswell, N.M.; his mother, Mrs. Eva Sobocinski of Providence, R.I., and seven grandchildren.

Wilson

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Mr. George Wi^ 39, died Monday in Norwalk.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at Mortons Mortuary, Bridgeport, by Bishop Franklin Fountam. Burial will be in the Park Cemetery, Bridgeport.

Mr. Wilson was a native of Pitt County, N.C., but had made his home in Bridgeport for the last 23 years. He was an employee of Bartlett Tree

sons, Kelvin Manns and David Manns, both of the home; one daughter, Michelle Manns of the home; six brothers, John D. Wilson, Beqjaimin 0. Wilson, Columbus Wilson and James Wil^ all of Robm^vUle, N.C., Junior Wilson of Philadelphia and William Wilson of Waterloo, ni.; five sisters, Ms. Mary L. Wilson, Bis. Catherine Wilson and Bis. Glenda* Wilson, all of Robersonville, N.C., Bis. Gloristine Wilson of Bridgeport and Birs. Lindell Razors, and two grandchildren.

to Mortons Mortuary, 25 Currier St. Bridegport.

is survived by his wife, Birs. Biary Bianns Wilson of the home; two

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 22.1987

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

Out At Home

D.H. Conley's Brian Bullock is out at home Easter baseball Tournament finals. Rose won following the tag by Rose catcher Axel Smith the tournament, topping Conley, 6-4. (Reflec-during third inning action in the Pitt County tor Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Milwaukee Feels Streak Shows It Can Challenge

CHICAGO (AP) - No matter what happens from now on, the Milwaukee Brewers will always have their 13-game season-opening winning streak.

The Brewers didnt expect it to last forever, and it didnt, ending Tuesday night with a 7-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox. But the Brewers think the streak shows theyre wont be the also-rans they were expected tobe.

As proof, they point to the way games were wona no-hitter, a pair of eight-run innings, two victories by a rookie pitcher, two game-winning hits by a rookie catcher and a five-run, two-homer ninth inning.

Thats the great part of this thing, veteran center fielder Robin Yount said. You just cant point a finger at one guy. Were finding a dif

ferent way to win games, with different people doing it every time. Yount, a 14-year veteran, drove in the game-winner in the record-tying 13th straight victory, a 64 defeat of the White Sox on Monday.

Weve had leads, weve had leads and lost them and came back, weve b^n behind, Yount said. Weve had every kind of game you can imagine.

The Brewers, picked by many for a sixth- or seventn-place finish in the American League East, swept the defending AL champion Boston Red Sox in their opening three games. Bostons top three pitchers, Roger Clemens, Dennis Boyd and Bruce Hurst, didnt pitch for a variety of reasons.

Instead of seeing their 1-2-3 guys, we saw 4-54, Brewers mananger

Jaguars Win; Chargers Fall

. HOLLYWOOD - FarmvUle Central topped New Bern, 6-1 to take seventh place in the Pitt County Easter Tournament.

The Jaguars pushed across all the runs they woula need in the third inning.

Brian Huber opened with a walk, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Kevin Huber then walked followed by a single by Mark Wooten that scored Brian Huber. Kevin Huber and Wooten then pulled off a double steal before both runners came home on Howard Collins single.

Brian Huber went 2-3 to lead the Jaguars.

County Easter baseball tournament.

Copeland opened the 11th with a reach on an error, followed by Dave Hinsons single. After one out, Kill-inger came up and singled home Copland with the game winner.

The Chargers scored all six of their runs in the third inning.

With one out, Ty Little reached on a walk, followed by Andy Swansons single.

After another out, Steven Tucker sillied home Little. Todd Miller walked. Stacy Coles fielders choice brought home Swanson. Gary Eubanks then reached on an error that scored Tucker, followed by Billy Millers single that brought home Cole and Eubanks.

Rose Slips Past Conley In Eighth Inning, 6-4, To Win Tourney Crown

New Bern..................010 000 0-1 4 2

Parmville.................103 200 x-6 5 I

Dilday, Wrisley (4) and Boucher; Barnhill and Phillips.

n n n

Ricky Killinger singled home Jeremy Copeland in the 11th inning as North Lenoir topped Ayden-Grif-ton, 7-6, for fifth place in the Pitt

North Lenoir....20l 300 000 017 9 I

Ayden-Grifton 006 000 00-6 7 5

Bum^ Copeland (5) and Barbour; T. Miller, Cole O) and McLawhom.

In the battle for third place, Havelock defeated Kinston, 54.

Tom Trebelhom said, although he added that the streak was no fluke.

The Brewers won the opener 5-1 behind seven shutout innings from ace Ted Higuera and then nipped the Red Sox 3-2 in the second game as rookie Chuck Crim got his first big-league victory in relief.

A^waidtee won the final game 12-11 after trailing 4-0 and then blowing an 11-6 lead. Rookie catcher B.J. Surhoff hit his first major-league homer to win the game in the eighth.

Then it was on to Texas where the Brewers put together eight-run innings in each of the first two games in 11-8 and 84 victories.

In the third game of the series, Surhoff s two-run single in the 12th drove in the go-ahead run. The Brewers had trailed 2-1 entering the ei^th but Paul Molitor tied it with a homer. Milwaukee then squandered a 5-2 lead in the 11th before Surhoffs two-out hit provided a 7-5 victory.

Cecil Cooper came off the disabled list at the start of the Brewers next series, in Baltimore. He drove in two runs, including the game-winner, with two sacrifice flys in a 6-3 win. The next night the Brewers hit five homers in a 74 win.

With eight straight victories, the Brewers suddenly had the attention of all of baseball. Juan Nieves ensured that it didnt waiver by pitching the first no-hitter in the clubs history.

TTie no-hitter was completed when Yount made a diving catch of Eddie Murrays liner to end the 74 victory.

Milwaukee General Manager Harry Dalton, who had witnessed five no-hitters while with Baltimore and California, said, Ive never seen one end on such a dramatic play. And Ive never seen one thrown by someone so young. Nieves is 22.

Returning home, the Brewers rallied th^ times to beat the hapless Rangers, who were on a nine-games losing streak.

They scored seven runs in the seventh inning of the opener in a 10-2 win and in the second game rallied from 24 for a 4-3 victory as Glenn Braggs drove in three runs and Rob Deer homered.

Sunday afternoons game is the one the Brewers will remember the rest of the season, regardless of where the team finishes.

Down 4-1 headed into the ninth inning and with an 11-game winning streak one away from the AL record in jeopardy, the Brewers tied the game on Deers three-run homer and won it on Dale Sveums two-run shot three batters later.

This one stands by itself, out of the context of the streak, Trebelhom said after the game.

Trailing 4-3 at Chicago on Monday night, Molitor, off to one of his best starts ever, doubled home the tying run with two outs in the seventh and scored on Younts blooper to right. Crim got his second victory and Dan Piesac his fifth save without giving up an earned run.

Everybodys contributed, hitting coach Tony Muser said. Thats the sign of a good ball club, when the players can pick each other up.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - After two straight strikeouts, Roses Jason Galloway said he felt he was due. The iird baseman then hit an RBI single in the eighth inning that drove home the winning run and gave Rose a 64 victory over cross-county rival D.H. Conley in the Pitt County baseball Tournament Wednesday.

I knew he was going to throw me some curve balls, Galloway said. He struck me out' the second and third times up so I figured I would rip one.

Galloways hit scored Hunter Clark and broke a 44 tie in the top of the eighth. Clark had opened the extra inning with a reach on an error on the second baseman.

Axel Smith, named the tourney MVP, followed with a single to put men at first and second. A wild pitch advanced both batters. Galloway then came up and hit the game winner.

Curtis Perkins, who up to that point had gone 04, then lashed a RBI single to score Smith and give the Rampants a two-run bulge.

At the end we got the timely hits,^ said Rose coach Ronald Vincent. Jason came through again. Hes been doing it all year.

The Vikings still had a chance to tie or win the game in the bottom of the eighth but Tom Moye, facing the bottom of the Conley batting order, sandwiched two strikeouts around a ground out to end the game.

I figured one run would probably win it, said Viking coach Allan Wilson. They hit the ball at the right time.

Moye took the win, his fifth against no losses this year, recording 10 strikeouts and three walks. Bronswell Patrick took the loss but recorded 11 strikeouts and seven walks.

Conley took the early lead, pushing across a run in the second inning.

Sherwood Wilder opened with a double and went to thinl on a single by Kervin Vines. Jim Faulkner followed with another single to score Wilder.

Rose rallied to tie it in the next inning when Smith reached on an error, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and came home on Galloways single.

The Vikings came back to score three runs in the bottom of the third to take a 4-1 lead.

Brian Bullock opened with a reach on an error and went to second on Patricks single. Brian Joyner walked to load the bases, followed by Wilder reaching im a fielders choice that put out Bullock.

After a strikeout, Faulkner knocked a shot to the shortstop who misplayed the ball. The resulting error allowed all three runners to

The game continued the strong rivalry that wouldnt exist if not for the Easter Tournament.

Its the only time we play Rose, Wilson said. Theres a little bit of a county rivalry. Rose has been successful; weve been successful the last few years. There are no hard feelings. We showed we could play with them.

Vincent said that while there is a strong rivalry, the two teams play hard but clean.

Its a good, aggressive rivalry, the way baseball is supposed to be played, he added.

Galloway echoed his coachs sentiments.

Id say it is a pretty big rivalry, he said. I knew it was going to be a close one. They beat us down here last year (in the tournament semifinals). The whole team wanted it.

score.

I felt like Tom Moye really did a good job after the third inning, Vincent said. Tom really settled down.

Moye allowed only two more hits over, the final five innings and got some help from his teammates who tied the game up with three runs in the fifth inning.

With one out, Robbie McDonald singled, followed by Moye reaching on a walk. McDonald went to third on a wild pitch and came home on an error that allowed Greg Jones to reach.

Smith and Galloway collected two hits and two RBI apiece to lead the Rampants. Patrick and Faulkner had two hits apiece to lead Conley.

Rose improves to 12-1 while Conley falls to 10-2.

Roie

Smith,c

Moore,cf

Galloway ,3b

Perkins,tb

McDonald,lf

Moye,p

Jones,rf

WUle,ss

CIark,2b

Davis,ss

Totab

ab r h rb D.H. Cooley

5 2 2 3 MUls,ss 0 1 0 Bullock,cf 0 2 2 Patrick,p

0 1 1 Joyner,lD

1 1 0 Wilder,rf

1 1 0 Vines,3b

1 2 0 Faulkner,dh

1 0 0 0 Hoffner,lf 4 10 0 Nichob,c 1 0 0 0 LeGrand,cr

33 t It S Totab

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0

3 0

4 0 2 1 4 2

0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 7

Scott Davis followed with another walk before Smith then sinded into the gap between second and third to score courtesy runner Dallas McPherson and Jones.

Rooe..........................................Ml 030v 02- t

D.H. Conley...............................013 OM 00- 4

Game Winning RBIGalloway.

E-WiUe, MiUs 2, Credle; LOB- Rose 12; Conley 7; 2BWilder, Hoffner; SB-Jones, Smith, Moore, Davis.

ip h r er bb so

Both teams were scoreless over the final two innings before the Rampants pushed across the runs they needed in the eighth.

Pitching Rose

Moye(W).....................................8 7 4 2 310

D.H. Conley

Patrick (L)..................................810 6 1 711

WP-Patrick 2.

Charlotte To Get Last

Word From NBA Today

NEW YORK (AP) - George Shinn was pleased when he was called the Spud Webb of NBA expansion applicants.

Not only is the 5-foot-7 Shinn the same height as the NBAs smallest player, but he realized that he had to work harder than other potential franchises to transform Charlotte, N.C., from a longshot to a favorite to become the leagues next expansion franchise.

We had to be a little bit better, so we went out and got a great lease, a few strong local owners and a strong season-ticket base to prove we were serious about making a strong bid for a team, Shinn said on the eve of todays Board of Governors meeting on expansion. But when we went to Phoenix for the meetings last October, one newspaper said the only franchise we would get would have golden arches.

The 23-member board was expected to vote on an Expansion Committee recommendation that Charlotte be added to the league in 1988, Minneapolis in 1989 and a Florida city either Orlando or Miami in 1988 or 1989. The recommended entry fee is $32.5 million per team.

Shinn, who would become majority owner of the Charlotte franchise, negotiated a lease for the 23,500-seat Charlotte Coliseum, now under construction, in which he would have to pay the city only $1 per game for five years.

He also required a $250 escrow deposit for season tickets that will not bear interest for the ticket-holders. The deposit will be refundable only if the city fails to win a franchise.

Despite that restriction, season ticket sales jumped from 8,900 to 13,700 in the two weeks since the NBA Expansion Committee recommended on April 2 that Cliarlotte receive a team. 'That team has tentatively been named the Spirit.

But Shinn said he didnt expect the board to rubber-stamp the committee recommendation. Eighteen of the 23 owners must cast positive votes for expansion to be approved.

four finalists, we were considered fourth.

The NBA was known to be worried about Charlottes population of less than 400,000, but Shinn convinced the Expansion Committee that the 5.6 million people who lived within a 100-mile radius of the city provided a sufficient base.

Were convinced its a major-league city in an area that hasnt been given a chance to prove it, said Shinn, who would share ownership with Cy N. Bahakel, Rick Hendrick III and Felix Sabates. And very few people realize that the closest ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) school is a two-hour drive from Charlotte.

Minneapolis, which the committee recommended as a 1989 entry because of construction of a new

arena, also was being cautious about its chances.

Were not taking ai^rthing for granted because when a group of 23 leople gets together, anything can lappen, said Bob Stein, attorney for prospective Minneapolis Timber-wolves owners Harvey Ratner and Marv Wolfenson. But short of taking it for granted... they appointed a committee for a reason and that was to report back to the Board of (^v-emors. You assume that will have some weight.

The committee suggested dela^ untU October a decision on which Flcnida city to add. But Miami Hrat and Orlando Magic officials have lobbied aggr^ively since the committees decision two weeks ago.

Craft New Vike

Football Coach

Its my nature to be afraid that it wont work out, Shinn said Tuesday. Im a salesman and Ive learned that until somethings signed, its not a deal. Bt weve come a long wav. At one time there were 11 cities talking about applying for a franchise, and we were considered to be 11th. When it got down to seven cities, we were seventh and when it got down to

HOLLYWOOD - Steve Craft, head football coach at North Johnston High School for the past seven years, has been named as the new head football coach at D.H. Conley High School

Craft, 39, will replace Donnie Bunn, who resigned at the end of the 1986 campaign. Bunn, who served as Conley for three years, will enter private business at the end of the school year.

A 1%9 graduate of East Carolina, Craft began his coaching career at Rosewood Junior High School near Goldsboro, serving as head coach for two seasons, posting a 10-3 record.

In 1971, he moved up to Rosewood Hi^ School as head coach, serving for the next nine years. His best year was in 1973 when his team went 11-2. His overall record at Rosewood High Wds 60*34 In 1980, he moved to North Johnston, where he has coached since then. His best year there was in 1981 when his team went 7-3 in the 2-A Capital Area Conference. Last years team went 3-7, and his overall record at North Johnston is 32-37-1.

His overall varsity coaching record is 92-71-1.

Craft also is the track coach at North Johnston. At Rosewood, he also served as athletic director for eight years and was head baseball coach for five years. At both schools,

Steve Craft

he tau^t in the healthy and physical education department.

Craft is a member of the United Methodist Church, is an instructor in CPR, a merit badge counselor with the Boy Scouts, and an official in baskettoll and softball. He is a member of the North Carolina Coaches Association and the National Federation Interscholastic Coaches Association.

Conleys 1986 team went 24, with a 1-5 Coastal Conference record.

Houston Rallies In 9th To Win

By BOBGREENE AP Sports Writer

Houston Astros Manager Hal Lanier is a realist.

You dont come back very many times with that many base hits with two outs to win a game in the last inning, Lanier said after Houston scored four runs in the ninth inning to defeat the Atlanta Braves 7-6 Tuesday night.

Alan Ashby started the ining with a solo home run. Then after two were out, the fun began for the Astros.

Paul Assenmacher walked Bill Doran, bringing on reliever Gene Garber. Billy Hatcher, who extents his hitting streak to 14 games, singled Doran to third, from where he scored on a single by Phil Gamer.

Glenn Davis singled in Hatcher and an intentional walk to Kevin Bass loaded the bases, setting the stage for Denny Wallings game-winning single.

It was a great comeback. We dont give up, said Gamer, who scored on Wallings hit He (Garber) usually gets me out, but tonight I got ahead of him. It was a good pitch, but I waited on it.

Dale Murphys solo homer and Gta Hubbards three-run double had helped give Atlanta a 6-3 lead going into the bottom of the ninth.

In other National League games, it was the New York Mets 9, Pittsbui^ 6; the Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 4; San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2; and Los ^eles 11, San Francisco 8 in 10 innings.

- Hatcher had two hits in the game, giving him nine straight games in which he has had two or more hits.

The hits are just falling for me, Hatcher said. Its nothing but amazing that theyre just finding the

hOiGS

. A1 Hall doubled to lead off the Atlanta first and eventually scored on Gary Roenickes sacrifice fly. Murphy then hit his third homer of the season.

After Houston cut the deficit to 2-1 in the second on Jose Cruz double

and Ashbys single, Atlanta increased its lead to 5-1 in the sixth on Hubbards bases-loaded double.

Houston scored twice in the seventh when pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits singled and scored when center fielder Hall misplayed Dorans fly ball for a three-base error. Hatcher then singled home Doran.

The Braves added a run in the ninth on an error, setting the stage for Houstons fmal-inning heroics.

Padres 3, Reds 2 Garry Templetons twoout siqgle in the eighth scored Steve Garvey as San Diego edged Cincinnati. Rob Murphy, 2-1, gave up an infield single to Garvey with one out, then struck out Benito Santiago and walked Marvell Wynne before Templeton delievered the game-winning nit as the Padres snapped a four-game losing streak.

The victory wasnt very pretty, Padres Manager Larry Bowa, said, but well take any win we can get at this point.

Lance McCullers, 2-1, pitched two shutout innings in relief for the victory.

Cincinnati right-hander Mario Soto made his first start after undergoing surgery to his right shoulder last August. Soto went six innings and left the game for a pinch-hitter with the Reds leading 2-1 in the seventh. He allowed just three hits, walked three and struck out two.

It felt pretty good, said Soto, whose last victory came A^. 15 against the Padres in Cincinnati. For the first time I have a good fastball. I believe I can throw it in any situation.

Dodaersll, Giants 8 Mike Marshall was the nights final hero, hitting a game-winning home run in the lOiUi inning for Los Angeles. But he was in an apologetic mood later.

CHICAGO

abrhbi If 4 0 0 1 2b rf 3b P

STLOUIS

Walker

Sndbrg

Dawson

Morlnd

LSmith

Durhm

JDavis

Dunston

4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 ib 4 0 10 C 4 111 ss 4 2 2 0

Coleman OSmith ss Herr 2b JCIark lb McGee cf Pndltn 3b TLndrm Lake c

ab r h bi

If 4 0 1 2

4 0 0 0

5 12 0 3 110

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 1 rf 4 0 1 0

3 110

DMrtnz cf 4 2 3 1

Trout p 3 0 0 0

Notes p 0 0 0 0

Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals

Ford ph 10 0 0 Forsch p 10 0 0 Lindmn ph 0 0 0 0 Cox pr 0 0 0 0 Soff p 0 0 0 0 Oquend ph 1 1 10 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Laga ph 10 0 0

35 5 11 5 Totals 34 4 S 4

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MWilson If 5 0 3 1 Dykstra cf 3 1 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 2 2 1 Carter c 5 12 1 Strwbry rf 5 1 2 2 Teufel 2b 3 12 1 Bckmn 2b 10 0 0 HJohsn 3b 4 1 10 Santana ss 4 1 2 3 Ojeda p 3 10 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

Totals

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds cf 4 2 2 3 VanSlyk rf 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 12 2 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0 MDiaz If 4 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 10 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0 LVllre ph 1000 DGonzlz ss 3 1 0 0 Kipper p 1110 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla If 2 110 37 9 14 9 Totate 35 6 8 5

Chicago 002 020 001-5

StLouis 000 101 200-1

Game Winning RBI JDavis (2). DP-StLouis 3. LOBChicago 3, StLouis 8.2B-Sandberg 2, Dunston, Herr 2, TLan-dNm, McGee, Lake, Oquendo. HR ^avis (3). SBColeman 2 (12). SF McGee.

Chicago

Trout

Noles W.M LSmith S,2 StLouis Forsch Soff

Dawley L,0-1

IP H R ER BB SO

UmpiresHome, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Third, Engle.

T-2;40. A-26,333.

New York 000 91 002-8

PitUbnrgh 002 000 040-

Game Winning RBISantana (1). E-MWilson. DP-Pittsburgh 1, TP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-New York 6, Pittsburgh 3. 2BKipper, Carter, Strawberry 2, Teufel, MWilson 2, Bream. HRSantana (1), KHemandez (1), Bonds (1), Ray (3).SB-MWiIson(2).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda W>2 71-3 7 6 6 1 3

Svsk 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Orosco S,4 1 0 0 0 0 1

Pittsburgh Kipper L,l-2 3 7 6 6 3 2

Fisher 2 3 0 0 1 1

Walk 3 1110 2

DRobison 1 3 2 2 1 0

Kipper pitched to 6 batters in the 4th, Siskpitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Ojeda.

UmpiresHome, B.Williams; First, McSherry; Second, Pulli; Third, Brocklander.

T-2:48. A-13,368.

Loss Was Hardly Crushing One

CHICAGO (AP) - On a cold night in the Windy City, the Milwaukee Brewers finally cooled off.

' After 13 games of often bewitching baseball, after 13 victories that tied a major league record for quick starts, the Brewers were beaten for the first time in 1987.

,. Disappointing, yes, but hardly crushing.

. They cant do anything those 13 games that are on the ri^t side of me ledger, first-year Manager Tom Trebelhom said after a 7-1 loss Tuesday night to the Chicago White Sox. Our^ys remember what it takes to win. 1 still think well win 85 to 90 games.

. The game was played at Comiskey Park with temperatures in the low 408.

Their start, which matched the 1962 Atlanta Braves for the best in major league history, hasnt catapulted the Brewers into a large lead in the American League East, however. Milwaukee is only two ^imes ahead of the New York Yan-eeswithl48togo.

Thats one of the disanpointing Mrts, said Brewer third oaseman Paul MoHUmt, one oi Milwaukees hottest hitters during the s^eak.

Its too early in tlR season to be

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My emotions got carried away, Marshall admitted, voicing regret for his actions while rounding the bases. I apologize to Roger Craig for it. I regret I made those gestures. It was sheer emotion and frustration.

On the next pitch after Marshalls homer, loser Scott Garrelts sent batter Alex Trevino into the dirt with an inside fastball, bringing players from

)

ATLANTA

ab r h bi 4 110

ss 5 0 1 0

If 3 0 1 1

rf 4 2 2 1

lb 5 0 0 0

3b 3 110

p 0 0 00

Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0

Benedict c 3 1 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 3

ZSmith p 3 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 11 1 0

Hall cf

Ramirz

GRonck

DMrphy

Simmns

Nettles

Dedmon

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 3 2 0 0 Hatcher cf 5 l 2 l Gamer 3b 4 l 1 l GDavis lb 5 0 2 1 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 12 0 Andersn p O 0 0 0 WaUing ph 1 0 1 1 Ashby c 4 13 2 BPena ss 3 0 10 CRnlds ph 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0

Totals

Bailey

Knepper p l 0 0 0

Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0

Pnkvts ph 1110 Lopez p 0 0 0 0

Puhl If 10 0 0

35 9 5 ToUls 37 7 13 6

Atlanta 200 003 001-8

Houston 010 000 204-7

Two outs when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI falling (l).

DP-AUanta 2.

E-Hall,

Cruz, Ramirez, kubbard. HRDMurphy (3), Ashby (1). SBHatcher (6). S Knepper, Hall. SF-GRoenicke.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanta

ZSmith Dedmon Assnmchr Garber L,2-2 Houston

'8312 I 1110

2-3 0 1 1 1

I 4 2 2 1

Knepper

Kermld

Lopez Andersen W,2-0 1

7 5 1 0 0 0 1 1

2 0 1

1 1

Dedmtm pitched to 1 batter in the 9th, Garber pitch^ to 5 batters in the 9th.

UmpiresHome, Stello; First, Gregg; Sectmd, Davis; Third, Harvey. T-2:37.A-14,602.

3 110 30 10

3 12 1 20 0 1

4 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Daniels If 4 0 0 0 SUlwll ss Parker rf EDavis cf Bell 3b BDiaz c DCncpc lb 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 10 Soto p 2 0 0 0 LGarci ph 1 0 0 0 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 FWiUms p 0 0 0 0 ONeill ph 1000 Totals 30 2 5 2

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Cora 2b 4 110 Steels cf 2 0 0 1 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 11 Kruk If 3 0 10 CMrtnz lb 0 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Salazar If 0 10 0 ^ntiago c 4 1 1 0 Flannry 3b 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 11 Show p 10 0 0 Mitchll 3b 10 0 0 Totals 26 3 6 3

Cincinnati San Diego ameWi

concerned about what other teams are doing.

But if we keep playing well ourselves, there will be plenty of time to worry about the Yankees. Theyve quietly gone about making a reat start of their own.

Molitor said that, while the Brewers were disappointed by having the string snapped, you cant be that upset.

You have to realistic. A 13-game winning streak, whether it be at the start of the season or for a club in a pennant chase in September, is a phenonemal streak at this level of play.

There really wasnt any hanging of heads. There were a lot of congratulations on the good start and we said, Lets show tnem what were made of and get something started tomorrow.

First baseman Greg Brock said the Brewers just couldnt hit the ball like they had in the past against Chicago s Joel Davis and Jim Winn, who limited Milwaukee to seven hits. The Brewers had averaged 10 hits and seven runs entering Tuesdays game.

I dont think anybody felt m^ure. When youre trying to end a losing streak, thats pressure, he said.

both teams out of their dugiHits for a coRfnmtation. Then fans tossed beer, ice and other thinK at the Dodgers as they returned to their dugout.

Those fans are a di^ace to the USA. What gives them the right to throw things at ballplayers? Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda asked. They ruin it for all the good people (fans) up there in the stands. Marshalls homer was the sixth of the wild game. The Dodgers broke San Franciscos three-game winning streak.

Mets 9, Pirates 6 Rafael Santanas three-run homer powered a six-run New York fourth inning and the Mets went on to defeat Pittsburgh and end a four-game los-

ninth before Pittsburgh ended the in-

the Pirates narrowed the Mets lead to 7-6 in the eighth inning. New York scored twice more in the

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan

Ramsey

Guenrer

Marshal

Scioscia

RWllms

Trevino

Stubbs

ss 4 1 1 0 cf 5 2 2 0 If 3 3 3 1 rf 6 1 1 3 c 5 1 4 2 pr 0 1 0 0 c 10 0 0 lb 5 2 3 5

MHtchr 3b 4 0 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Andesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Leary p 3 0 10 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 10 0 0 Sax 2b 1000

Totals 43 1115 11

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

lb 6 1 2 1 If 4 0 1 0 cf 1 2 1 0 cf 4 3 3 3 rf 4 0 0 0 C

c ss

WClark

Aldrete

Kutcher

Leonard

Mldndo

Melvin

Spilmn

Brenly

Speier

MWlms

Brown

4 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 3 12 2 3b 4 0 0 0 3b 10 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1 1 0

Downs p 10 0 0

Minton p 0 0 0 0

Ynebld ph 1 0 0 0

LaCoss p 0 0 0 0

CDavis^ ph 10 0 0

JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

MDavis pn 1 0 0 0

Totals 41 811 7

Los Angeles 000 230 003 3-11

San Francisco 100 031 201 0-8

Game Winning RBI Marshall (2).

E-Leonard, Scioscia, Young. DP-San Francisco 1. LOBLos Angmes 9, San Francisco 8. 2BWClark, RThomc Guerrero, Kutcher, Spilman. 3BW( HR-Leonard 2 (3), Stubbs 2 (6), Speier (2), Marshall (3). SBLeonard (1), Kutcher (1), Ramsey (1). SDuncan.

Los Angeles. Leary Holton Young

Howell W,2-0 San Francisco Downs Minton LaCoss JRobinson Garrelts L,2-l

IP H R ER BB SO

4 2-3

1 1-3

000 101 000-2

__100 000 llx3

Game Winning RBITeinpleton (1). LOBCincinnati 7, San Diego 9. 2B Cora, EDavis, Stillwell, Kruk. HR EDavis (5). SB-Gwynn (3), Salazar (1). S-Steels, Show, Flannery. SF-Bell.

IP H R ER BB SO

CincinnaU

Soto 6 3 113 2

RRobinson 2-311131

RMuiphy L,2-l 1 2 1111

FWilliams 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

San Diego Show 7 3 2 2 3 5

McCUers W,2-l 2 2 0 0 2 5

WP-Show.

UmpiresHome, Kibler; First, Froemming; Second, Quick; Third, C.WiUiams.

T-2:32.A-12,983.

Panthers Shut Out

PINETOPS - Jeff Davis tossed a one hitter, striking out nine and walking one, to lead Northampton East to a 10-0 win over North Pitt in the finals of the Southwest Edgecombe Invitational baseball tournament Tuesday.

Northampton East tallied five runs in the second to take control early. Jerry Lynch singled. After one out, Keith Ridley singled. One out later, Terry Williams walked to load the bases.

Bobby Evans singled home two runs. Doug Blow reached on an error that scor^ Williams. Steve Ramsey singled to load the bases. Jeff Ramsey scored the final two runs with another single.

Evans, Lynch and Ridley each had two hits apiece to lead Northampton East. Ramsey was named the tourneys MVP.

Lee Eakes got the Panthers only hit.

North Pitt falls to 8-6.

North Pitt.....................00 008-0 1 4

Northampton East........052 20110 8 2

Hines, Massenburg (2), Doak (3), Sherrod (4) and Hunter, Hines (2); Davis and Lynch.

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Mets led 7-2 when Denny Gonzalez walked and pinch4iitter Bobby Bonilla singled to lead off the Pirates eighth. Barry Bonds then hit his first homer of the season. One out later. Johnny Ray hit a solo homer.

Keith Hernandez homered in the sixth for New York.

The Mets ninth-inning rally was halted when, with runners on second and third, Pittsburgh turned in the seasons first triple play. Wally Backman grounded to second for the first out, and both Darryl Strawberry and Gary Carter were tagged out in the ensuing rundowns.

Cubs 5, Cardinals 4 A ninth-inning homer by Jody

Davis powered the Chicago Cubs over St. Louis in a rain-interrupted contest and snapped the Cardinals three-game winning streak.

Vince Coleman, who had been in a l-for-13 slump, singled home Steve Lake and Jose Oquendo to pull St. Louis into a 44 tie in the seventh.

Chicago had taken a 4-1 lead as Ryne Sandberg doubled home a ^ in tte tird and had a run-scwing single in tiie fifth.

Shawon Dunston and Dave Martinez each scored twice for the Cubs, with Martinez singling three times and Dunston doubling and sin{gling. Sandberg also had three hits in the nine-hit Chicago attack.

St. Francis Wins Jamesville Title

4 9 5 5 1 4

1 2 0 0 1 0

1 0 0 0 2 0

21-3 2 2 2 0 4

1 2-3 2 4 4 2 3

Downs pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. WPDowns. PBScioscia.

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third, Pallone.

T-3:58. A-31,512.

GCA No-Hit By Miller

RALEIGH - Todd MiUer tossed a no-hitter to lead Friendship Christian to a 10-0 win over Greenville Christian in high school baseball action Tuesday.

Martin struck out eight and walked six as not one GCA player hit safely.

Friendship scored the only run it woidd need in the bottom of the second inning when Todd Brewer walked to open the bottom of the second. Brent Collins followed with a triple to drive Brewer home.

Larry Dempsey had three hits and two RBI to lead Friendship.

GCA falls to 3-4.

Greenville.................00 000 0-0 0 5

Friendship..............11 350 x-lO 7 1

Bland and Huggins; Martin and Fisher.

Pitt Netters Fall To Craven

NEW BERN - Craven Community College took a 5-4 win over Pitt Community College in tennis action Tuesday.

PCC tails to 2-1 and returns to action Thursday hosting Chowan.

Billy Wilkes (C) d. Joe Peszko7-6,7-6

Mike Lewis (C) won by forfeit

David Duke (P) d. Ken Buday 4-6,7-5, 7-5

Wally Pridgen (P) d. Danny Stone 6-3, 68

Abbott Dees (C) d. Derrick Hassell 7-6, 7-5

Ricky Harker (P) d. Ron Riggs 7-6,6-2

Wilkes-Lewis (P) won by foneit

Duke-Pridgen (P) d. Buday-Stone 3-6, 75,6-1

Dees-Leander Stroud (C) d. Hassell-Harker6-4,6-2

JAMESVILLE - St. Francis High School of Athol Spring, N.Y., successfully defended its 1986 title in the Jamesville Easter Tournament Wednesday night, downing Williamston, 5-4.

Williamston gained the finals by downing Bath, 3-0, on a one-hitter by Robert James while St. Francis beat Columbia, 16-4, to advance.

In the opening game of the final day of play, Williamston got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Doug Manseau walked and scored on Tyrone Rodgers triple. Guy Spruill then hit a sacrifice fly to score Rodgers.

The other run came in the second.

James, in going the distance for Williamston, struck out 14 and walked two. The only hit he allowed was a single by Chris Edwards with none out in the seventh inning.

Earl Lee had two hits to lead Williamston.

In the championship game, St. Francis scored a single run in the first inning to take the lead, but Williamston came back with four runs in the top of the sixth inning for a 4-1 lead.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth, St. Francis rallied for four to regain the

lead and pull out the win. Jim Maj led by a pitch. Er Karney singled an(i Sean Hennessy

off and was hit by a pitch. Eric

was walked, loading the bases. Tom Morowski reached on an error, scor-. ing Maj, and Pete Piatasik doubled, driving in all three baserunners.

John Dantonio, Morowski and Piatasik each had two hits to lead the

ACC Sfars Af AGHS

LITTLEFIELD - The Atlantic Coast Conference All-Stars will play at Ayden-Grifton High School next Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Tickets for the event are $6 and can be purchased at the school, at Edwards Pharmacy in Ayden, the Grif-ton Sport Shop, Overtons Sports Center in Greenville, Sportsman World in Kinston, A.G. Cox School in Winterville, and D.H. Conley High School.

This years ACC All-Stars include Player of the Year Horace Grant, All-America Tommy Amaker, Tyrone Bogues, Bennie Bolton and Mike Giomi. The total squad will number 10 to 12 and will face a team of former players from the Ayden and Grifton areas.

Among the locals will be Allan Jackson, Paul Ricciarelli, and Vern Davenport of Grifton, and Tony Dail, B.T. Chappell, Kent Allen, Billy

St. Francis attack. No one had more than one for Williamston.

Hennessy was named as the Umr-naments most valuable player.

First Game

Bath.........................00 000 0-0 1 I

Williamston..............210 000 x-8 7 0

Tuten, R. Braddy (5) and Cartwnght; R. James and Manseau.

Third Game

WiiUamston...............000 004 8-4 4 4

St. Francis................100 004 x-5 8 2

Spruill and Manseau; Morowski and Wil^n.

Friendship

Rips GCA

RALEIGH - Friendship Christian Academy romped to a 17-7 softball victory over Greenville Christian Tuesday.

GCA pushed into the initial lead with two runs in the top of the first, but Friendship came back with five in the bottom of the inning. GCA cut it back to 5-3 with one in the second, but saw Friendship score two more in its half of the frame.

Then, in the third, Friendship put the game on ice with five more runs. Christie Miller, Michelle Westberry and Dawn Westberry all walkeil, loading the bases. Walks to Christy Evans and Kellie Carter forced in two runs. Lisa Friend singled in the next two and a hit and a error of the bat of Kelly Ketner brought in Carter with the fifth run. That gave Friendship a 12-3 lead.

headship added five more in the fourth. GCA picked up two more in the fourth anii three in the fifth.

Friend and Dawn Westben^ each had two hits to lead Friendship. Kim Faulkner, Myra Locklear ancf Erica Spain each had two hits for Greenville.

The Lady Knights are now 2-5 on the year.

GreenvUle....................210 23- 7 12 3

Friendship...................525 5x17 13 3

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Brewers' Streak Ended By Chisox

By BEN WALKER ^Baseball Writer The Milwaukee Brewers have a new goalto start a one-game winning streak.

The Brewers major league record-tying burst of 13 straight victories at the start of the season ended Tuesday night with a 7-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox.

Now we can get back to reality, Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom said. Weve got to go after one in a row.

The Brewers, who rallied to win eight of those 13 games, trailed 5^) after three innings and could not come from behind again. Greg Walker and Donnie Hill hit home runs and Joel Davis and Jim Winn teamed to check visiting Milwaukee on seven hits.

Milwaukee set the American l^gue record for consecutive victories from the start of the season with triumph No. 12 Sunday against Texas. The Brewers tied the major-league mark of a 13-0 start, set by Atlanta in 1982, by beating the White Sox on Monday night.

Despite their great start, the Brewers hold just a two-game lead in the AL East over the New York Yankees, who extended their winning streak to eight by beating Detroit 3-1 Tuesday night.

Thats one of the disappointing iris,* Milwaukee third oaseman aid Molitor said. Its too early in the s^n to be concerned about what other teams are doing.

In other games, Boston trounced Kansas City 8-0, Cleveland beat Toronto 5-0, Texas defeated Baltimore 6-4, Minnesota beat Seattle 6-1 and California got past Oakland 8-5.

On a Chicago night with temperatures dipping into the low 40s and winds at 22 mph, the White Sox got hot early.

Donnie Hill hit a solo home run in the first inning off rookie Mark Ciar-di, 1-1, and Chicago added three runs in the second on an RBI single by Tim Hulett and Gary Redus two-run single. Daryl Bostons sacrifice fly made it 5-0 in the third.

Davis, 1-1, pitched 51-3 shutout innings, allowing four hits. Winn finished for his first save.

The Brewers, who hit into three double plays, did not threaten until Paul Molitors RBI single in the

victo|7 was the first for Chicago in five games at Comiskey Park diis season.

We had a streak of our own going,

DETROIT NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b3 0 1 0 Wasintn cf 4 0 1 0 Sheridn rf 4 1 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 1 i 0 Nokes dh 2 0 0 1 Mtngly lb 4 0 10 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 1 0 Grubb If 4 0 10 Pasqua If 4 12 1

Coles 3b 4 0 0 0 GWard dh 3 1 3 0

Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0

Brookns ss 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0

Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0 Brgmn ph 0 0 0 0 Lowry c 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 I 2 1 Totals 30 3 9 I

Detroit 000 too ooo-l

New York 000 02i OOx-3

Game Winiring RBI None.

ETerrell. DP-Detroit 3. New York 2. LOBDetroit 5, New York 5,2BGWard, Randolph. HRPasqua (1). SFNokes.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

TerreU L.1-2 8 9 3 2 2 5

New York

JNiekro W,l-1 6 2.1 0 4 2

Guante S,1 3 0 0 0 1 3

JNiekro pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. PBSkinner.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Reilly; Third, Welke. T-2:18. A-25,148.

Kansas City Boston Game Winning RE DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 5 Boston 9. 2BRice, DwEvans, Romero 2. HR-DwEvans (2). SB-Wilson (4)

Kansas City RAndeson L,0-1 Farr Gumpert Boston Clemens W,l-2

we lost four straight at home, Redus said. That was the streak we wanted to break. Their streak just got in the way.

Red Sox 8, Royals 0 Roger Clemens, after missing all of spriiffi training in a contract dispute and then losing his first two games of the season, flashed his 1986 form with a three-hitter against Kansas City.

Qemens held the visiting Royals hitless and had retired 16 straight batters until Frank White led off the seventh inning with a single. Clemens, 1-2, struck out six and walked one.

Dwight Evans homered and drove in four Boston runs and Bill Buckner had a pair of two-run singles.

Yankees 3, Tigers 1 Joe Niekro gave up two singles in seven innings before leaving after being hit in the left wrist by a line drive, and Cecilio Guante finished with hitless relief as host New York defeated Detroit for its eighth straight victory.

Niekro, 1-1, departed after being struck by Johnny Grubbs liner, the Tigers second hit. The injury was not believed to be serious. Guante took over and got his first AL save.

Niekro and nis 48-year-old.brother Phil, who pitches for Cleveland, have combined for 526 victories, three short of the ma jor-league record held by Gaylord and Jim Perry.

Walt Terrell, 1-2, pitched a complete game and allowed nine hits, including Dan Pasquas first home run of the season in the fifth.

Rangers 6, Orioles 4 Ruben Sierra, Larry Parrish and Scott Fletcher homered and Charlie Hough survived 10 Baltimore hits.

MILWAUKEE CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 4 0 2 1 Redus If 5 0 12

Yount cf 3 0 10 Hill 2b 4 2 11

Braggs rf 4 0 10 GWalkr lb 4 1 1 2

Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Hassey dh 3 1 1 0

Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 Lyons pr 0 0 0 0

Deer If 4 0 2 0 Fisk c 4 0 10

Mannng pr 0 0 0 0 Caldern rf 4 1 3 0

Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 0 0 1

Gantnr 2b 2 110 Hulett 3b 4 111

Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 1 2 0

Totals 31 1 7 I Totals 34 7 11 7

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 10 0

Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Romero 2b 5 2 2 0

FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 5 13 4

TrUbll rf 3 0 10 Dodson lb 0 0 0 0

Bosley dh 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 2 3 0

BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0

Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 1 3 4

Quirk c 3 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 2 0

ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Sullivan c 4 0 0 0

Hoffmn ss 4 12 0 Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 37 8 IS 8

000 000 0000 014 200 lOx-8 RBI DwEvans (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Chicago

000

131

000

010-1

20X-7

Game Winning RBI Hill (1).

E-Molitor. DP-Chicago 3. LOB-Milwaukee 6, Chicago 8. 2BGuillen, Gantner. 3BGuillen, Deer. HRHill (2), GWalker (2). SB-Calderon (2). SF-Boston.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Ciardi L,l-1 2 1-3

Mirabella 3 2-3

Bosio 1

Clear 1

Chicago JDavis W,l-1 5 1-3

Winn 3 2-3

WPBosio.

UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Kaiser; Second, Morrison; Third, Phillips.

T-2:40. A-17,023.

Kingery

Quinons

Reynlds

HRBrunansky

Davidson (4). SF-

Seattle Trujlo L,l-1 Morgan Wilkinson ENunez Minnesota Straker W.1-0 Atherton

SEATTLE MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Moses cf 5 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 4 0 0 0

PBradly If 3 1 2 0 Bush rf 2 10 0

SBradley c 4 0 1 0 Davidsn If 1 0 1 0

Phelps dh 2 0 11 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 2 11

ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 1

rf 4 0 2 0 Smally dh 4 0 10

ss 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky If 4 1 1 3

2b 4 0 1 0 Salas c 2 0 0 1

Gagne ss 3 0 0 0

34 1 7 1 Totals 30 6 6 6

enabling Texas to end its nine-game losing streak.

Sierra connected in the first inning for first homer, a three-run shot that capped a four-run outburst against Mike Flanagan, 6-2. Parrish hit a sdo shot in the third for a 5-3 lead and Fletcher homered leading off the eighth.

Hough, 1-1, stranded 10 runners in sending the visiting Orioles to their third straight loss.

Indians 5, Blue Jays 0

Tom Candiotti pitched a six-hitter and Cory Snyder and Pat Tabler hit two-run homers, leading host Cleveland over Toronto.

Candiotti, who led the AL with 17 complete games in 1986 while winning 17 games, won for the first time in four decisions this year.

Tabler hit an RBI single in the third inning and homered, his third, in the fifth. Snyder hit his fifth homer of the season and second in two games in the fourth.

Jimmy Key, 3-1, gave up all five runs in eight innings. He had allowed just five runs in his first three starts.

Twins 6, Mariners 1

Les Straker, a 10-year minor leaguer, won his first big-league game by shutting out Seattle for seven innings in Minnesota.

Strakers only other major-league

BALTIMORE TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggns dh 5 1 3 0 Brower cf 4 110

Burlesn 2b 5 1 1 0 Fletchr ss 3 111

Ripken ss 4 12 1 OBrien lb 4 10 1

Murray lb 4 0 2 1 Incvglia If 4 0 1 0

Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 3 2 1 1

Knight 3b 3 0 0 1 Sierra rf 3 113

Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Slaught c 2 0 0 0

Sheets rf 4 0 10 Buechle 3b 3 0 1 0

Gerhart If 4 111 Browne 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 29 6 7 6

Baltimore 120 000 001-^

Texas 401 000 OIx6

Game Winning RBI Sierra (1).

EBuechele. LOBBaltimore 10, Texas 2. 2BBrower, Browne, Murray. HR Gerhart (1), Sierra (1), LAParrish (3), Fletcher (1). S-Fletcher. SF-Ribken.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Flanagan L.0-2 8 7 6 6 2 4

Texas

Hough W,l-1 9 10 4 4 3 7

HBP-Knight by Hough. WP-Hough. PB-Slaught.

UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Roe; Third, Barnett.

T-2:31. A-16,258.

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 1 0 0

Phillips 2b 5 0 0 0 RJones If 3 110

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Hndrck ph 0 0 0 0

RJcksn dh 4 2 1 0 Miller If 10 0 0

Canseco If 2 0 2 0 DWhite rf 5 2 3 3

Javier If 2 0 10 Joyner lb 3 112 Murphy cf 5 1 2 1 JKHowI 3b 2 1 1 0

Steinbch c 5 1 2 1 Polidor 3b 0 0 0 0

McGwir lb 3 1 1 3 Ryal ph 10 11

Griffin ss 4 0 10 DeCncs 3b 1 0 0 0

Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 Schoffld ss 3 1 2 0 Pettis cf 4 0 12 McLmr 2b 3 1 0 0 Totals 38 S 11 5 Totals 33 8 11 8

Oakland 010 310 000-5

California 000 120 23x-8

Game Winning RBI - Pettis (2).

EMurjAy, Javier. DP-Oakland 1. LOBOakland 11, California 9. 2B Steinbach, RJones. HRMcGwire (2), DWhite (5), Joyner (1). SB-Murphy (2), Griffin (3), Lansford (5).

Totals

Seattle 000 000 0101

Minnesota 032 001 OOx6

Game Winning RBI Brunansky (1). EQuinones, Presley. LOBSeattle 9, Minnesota 4. 2B-PBradley. 3B-Kingery.

(2). SB-Hrbek (1), -Salas.

DWhite (3), SFJoyner.

Oakland

Rijo

Eciiersley L,0-1 Krueger GNelson California Lugo

Cook W,l-0 Fraser S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

Trujillo pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. WP-Trujillo. PB-Salas.

UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. T-2:32. A-10,776.

3 0 0 1 6

RAndersoh pitched to 4 baiters in the 3rd.

HBP-Wilson by Clemens, Baylor by

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Cousins; Second, Evans; Third, Bremigan.

T-2;54. A-29,082.

TORONTO CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 4 0 1 0 Franco 2b 2 2 2 0

UDshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Tabler lb 4 12 3

MMeby cf 4 0 10 Carter If 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 2 0 Thrntn dh 4 110

Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Snyder ss 4 112

McGrff dh 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0

Whitt c 3 0 0 0 CCastlll rf 3 0 1 0

Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 ONixon If 10 0 0

Shrprsn 2b 3 0 1 0 Gallghr cf 3 0 10

Bando c 2 0 0 0

Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 30 5 8 5

Toronto ^

Cleveland ^

GameWlnnln|RBl-TablCT(2).

E-Jacoby. DP-CIeveland 1. LB-Toronto 6, Cleveland 5. 2B-GBell, Moaeby. HR-Snyder (5), Tabler (3). SBSharperson (2). SBando.

IP II R ER BB SO

Toronto . . ^

Kot L,3-l 8 8 5 5 3 4

Cleveland .

Candiotti W.1-3 9 6 0 0 1 3

WP-Key, Candiotti. BK-Key. Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Coble; Sftcoa, McCoy; Third, Denkinger. T-2:24. A-7,203.

HERFS WHO MAKES OUR

LIFEnME GUARAISnUE ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBU.

Hnrbort Powoll

Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager Is a little tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because If they're not. It's our problem, not yours.

Here's how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works. If you pay for any covered repair and It has to be done again, we fix

It free. That's free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck.

The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And It doesn't mat

ter how old your vehicle Is, how many miles are on It, or even where you bought It. Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee In America.

Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee Into a lifetime reality.

fordI

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iirfTiMi

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Quality Care for Quality Cars.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtfi Street a 264-avpass CreenvMt. NC 919-758-0114

app^rance resulted in a no-decision earlier this season.

Tom Brunansky hit a three-run homer in the second inning after a throwing error by shortstop Rey Quinones on a potential double-play grounder.

The Twins are 104, the second-best start in their 27-year history. They began the 1972 season at 11-3.

Angels 8, Athletics 5

Gary Pettis RBI single broke a 5-5 tie in the eighth in^ and California went on to beat visiting Oakland.

Devon White of the Angels drove in three runs with three hits. White hit his fifth home run of the season in the fifth inning and Wally Joyner followed with his first homer since Aug. 5.

With the score 5-5, Dick Schofield opened the eighth with a single off reliever Dennis Eckersiey, 0-1. But

left fielder Stan Javier misplayed it for an error, and when center fielder Dwayne Murphy recovered and prepared to throw, the ball slipped out of his hand for another error as Schofield reached third. Pettis followed with his single.

Mike Coirii, l-O, won his first major-league game and Willie Fraser got his first save. Mark McGwire hit a three-run homer for the Athletics.

H R ER BB so

Eckersiey pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Krueger pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. BKKrueger. PBSteinbach. Umpires-Home, McKean; First. Ford; Second, Shulock; Third, McClelland. T-3:46. A-27,388.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

Out At Second

Milwaukee Brewer Robin Yount is forced out as he slides into second base by the Chicago

White Soxs Donnie Hill during first inning action Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*by Jeff Millar A BUI Hinds

M*ir League Baseball

Milwaukee

NewYotk

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Detroit

Cleveland

Minnesota

Califoniia

KansmCity

Seattle

Chicago

Oakland

Texas

St. Louis

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

Philaddlphia

San Francisco Cincmnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

By The Associated Press ALLTIbmsEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDtvUsu W L Pet GB LM 13 1 .9 - i-M 11 3 .7M 2 9-1

7 7 .500 6 Z44

7 7 .500 0 A4

7 7 .500 6 Z-5^

0 7 .412 6V^ Z*5^

4 11 .217 9V5 S-7

WostUvlBlsa W L Pet OB ~

10 4 .714 -0 S .0 1

0 7 .4tt

0 .400 4V^

5 I .305

> 4 11 .217 0^

2 10 .107 7

Streak Home Awa;

Lostl 6-0

Won I Lost3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost3 Woo 1

0-0

4- 6

5- 2 5- 3 3- 3 1-4

3- 3 3- 1 2- 5

2- 4

3- 4 3-7

League Leaders

By TbeAseedateS Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING <S at bats)-Knight, .4SB-, RHendersaoVl^

City,

.400;

York, .410; .

4U: Deer. Milwaukee, fiehLNewVork, .400.

Mff^MoUtor, Milwaukee, 15; RHentoraoiL New York, 14; Deer, MilwsukccnS; 6 an tied witk a RBIRipken, Baltimore, IS; Deer, Milwaukee, 17; MattingW, New York. 15; BJackaoo. Ka^.U-14; Mdett, Chicaco, 14; Phdps,

LIO Streak Home Away 64 Won 3 5- 0 5-4

Wonl 5-3 4-2

Lost 1 5-3 1-4

Lost 2 VS 1-4

Wool 1-4 V4

Lostl V4 V7

Wool 1-3 1-7

Z-V6

Z44

5 4 4

6 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivislaa L Pet GB LIO

5 .583 - V5

6 .531 Vt U

7 .482 Vk V5

7 .417 2 Z-V5

7 .364 2^ 44

9 .308 34 44

WestDivisisB

Streak Home Awa^

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Woo 1

V 2

V 5 1-6

V 1 1-6

Milwaukee. 22; 1; Seitur, Kan-,2ljSan tied with 20.

-MoUtor, Milwaukee.

Santied^5.

C^Ufomia, 2; Fernand^ Tarooto,

*HSMBmm^%erTKlUwaukee, 7; Carter, devdand, 0; 0 an tied inttiS.

STOLEN_BASES--Redua.

HOME RUNS-Stubbs, Los Anidet, 0; Daniels. Cincinnati, 5; EDavis, Cincinnati, 5: Schmidt, PbUaduphia, 5; Strawberry, New York. .S

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 12; EDavis, Cincinnati. 8; Hatcher, Houstoo, 6; Cora, San Dimo, k: Danids, dincinnati, 5; Walker. Chicago. 5.

PITCHING (2 decisioas)-10 an tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, HousUm, 30: Ryan, Houston, 2&: ZSmith, /^.>,Msyer..Cricago. lO;

sm^DSnatl^l^oiiston, 4; Orosco, New York, 4; Fnnco, Cin-ctamati, 3; Garreita, San Francisco, 3;Hartoa,St.Louia.3.

Carolina League

By The Asoedaled PrcM

Northern

4- 4

V 2

V 1 46

V 3

KIilwaidiee,S; uMord OaUand, 5.

DIVISION L Pet.

4 .667

7 .417

9 .182

Pet

.733

.714

.643

.506

.500

z-denotes first game'

12 .200 ras a win

Lit

Z44

Z-74

Z-V7

Mreak Hame Away

Lostl V2 V2

Lost! Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1

7- 2 7-0

4- 3 V 2 2- 7

V 2

V 5 4- 5

V 4 1- 5

(2 dedstau)15 an tied with IMA

da.21

SAVES-4>leaac, Milwaukee, 5; Reardon, MinnesoU, 4; Ripetti, New YoA, 4; DMoon, CaUforaia, 2; ENunez, Seattle, 2; Gardner, Boetoo, 2; SeUraldi, Beaton, 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE IWezday'aGamea

NewYorit2,Detfdtl Raslont,KannaCityO devdand 5, TorontoS Oiicago7,liawaukeel MinneaolaESeaUlel Texa>6.BaNioMn4 California 8w Oakland 5 WrWiwSay'tGaawe Seattle (Langston 1-2) at Min-

*'lM^t^TtinM 24) at New York

<SMrley04).7-.3.m Kaiwas Ob ID. Ja< Boston iStaiuey l-2),7:3Spjn

Jackaon 0-2) at

Toronto (Clancy 1-2) at devdand

(Schrom#-2),7:35p.m.

(Hig<

) (Clancy

M).7:Sl _

Milwaukee (Higuera 34) at Chicago < Dotson I-2K > P.m.

R^imon (ItodmcCer 14) at Texas (COrrea 0-I>, 8;3Sp.m.

Thenday'sGames

New York at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. CaKfornia at Mtamesola, 8:05 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Onlygames! * *

NATIONAL LEAGUE lUcsdaysGamca

gKJKkW

Houdon7,Atlanla8

SanDiego3,CindniiaU2

Los Angdet 11. San Francisco 8, lOinningi

Only games Kfaeduled wedMadayo Games

Philadekihia (Cowley 0-1) at Montreal (YoumanaO-2), l:3Sp.m.

New York (Da^ 14) at Pitt-burdi (Patterson H),7:06p.m.

Oungo (Sutcliffe vi) at St. Louis (Conny 04). 8:35 p.m. AtJanU (Palmer 0-2) at Houston (Deihaiea 04), 8:35 p.m.

CuDcinnati (Landnon 14) at San Diego (Whitson 1-2), 10:05 p.m.

Loe Aiwelet (Valensuda 24) at San Francisco (Krukow 0-2), 10:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games

Philaddphia at Moohpeal, 1:35

** SicagoatSt. Louta, l:35p.m.

Cincinnati at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

AtlanU at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Only games sdieduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bats)-Hatcher, Houston, .475: EDavis, Cindnnti, .488: Oberkf^. Atlanta, J86: Ibib bard, Atlania, .MO; Gritfey, Abanta, .382.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 15; Doran, Houston, 12: Hatcher, Houston. 12:5areUedirith 11.

RBI-Strawberry, New York, 17; COMMISSIONER

err, St. Louis, 15; Guerrero, Loe Jro

ndes, 14; MarshaU, LosAmdes, o,oKtocio^of

Swr

14; BDiat, Cincinnati, 13; LoaAngdes,13,

HITS-Hatcner, Houston, 28; ~lncinnati, 23: Gwynn, San . Daniels. Cindnna^ 18; Los Angeles, 18- WClark, San ^ndsco, 18. DOUBLES Hatcher .Houston, 7; Herr, St. Louis, 7; Danids, Cincinnati, 6; Sandberg, Chicago, 8; Strawberry. New York,

TRIPLES-Oester, CindnnaU. 3;

Salem Hmwstown Prince William Lynchburg

SOUTHERN DlVISiON

W L Pet. GB Winston^alem 8 4 .687 -

Kinston 7 4 .636 4

Durham 7 5 .583 1

Peninsula 2 10 .167 6

Iheadaya Resdla Wnston-Salem 6, Prince William 4 Hagostown 3, LyndAurg 2 Kindon7,Saleml Peninsula 7, Durham 0 Wedncfldays Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Hageritown at Lynchburg fedematfCiimton Pcomsula at Durham Ihorsdovs Games WinstowSalem at I^nchburg Prince William at Ihirham Salem at Hagerstown Only games scheduled

Transactions

By The Aissdald Prtn ' BASEBAU

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Fined Seattle Maram owner, ! interest contact with lOiefo Padres mamier Larry Bowa.

dflCAIK) WHITE S^f!!Wed NeU

chised contract of fell Loei, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Padfic Const Leam.

KANSAS CITY R0YAlS-4>lace(l Ed Heeni, catcher, on the I5day disabled list. Recalled BiU Pecots, third baseman.

back, and Laiatua Cbavez and Chria Gdb, linebockera.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Wavw Capen, wide raceiver, Jte Mauntel, linicka^^PO(fe.t^^ center, and Ray Wagner, ta(dde|

GENERAL NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLEnC ASSOCIATION-Pfeced the mens bsaketbaO proRim at Coflcyville Communis CoDcge on one year probitien for rtcruiliM vnlatiom and aonoonced they will not be eligible forjostseaaon com-pebtisa at the end of the INl-fS season. COLLEGE ALLEGANY COMMUNTTY-Annoaneed that Rai^ Ardwr, bodmtbsll guard, is

'^^of s^-Nned Frank Falks and Gene Hueyjuniatant football coaches.

(ONNECncUT-Aonouiiced that Ivan PofweO, haaketbill guard, is tranferring from Maryland.

NHL Playoffs

By lie AiMctmcd Press AHTImMEDT DIVISION FINALS (Bcstd-Sevca)

Mwdny, April PiirMDiviiim Philadelphia 4, N Y. Islanden 2, Phibdelpdaleadaeriesl4 Adams DivisiN Quebec 7, Montreal S, (Quebec lead aeries 1-0

ISesday, April Zl Norris Divisito Toronto 4, Detroit 2, Toronto leads aeries 14

Smylhc DMtioo Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2, OT, Edmonton leads series 14

WfdiMsday. April 22 Palricfc DiristoB N.Y. Islandenat Philadelphia,7;35p.m.

Adams DhriiiM Quebec at Mootreal,7:3S

Ihuraday,

1,7:35 p.m.

FUUTBALL Nalimul Fastball I MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed 3im Jensen, quarterback-wide receiver, Mike

BelUard, Pittsburg, 2; Van%ke, quarterback-wide receiver, Mike

Pittshurrt, 2; WCinrk, San Fran- Kozlowski, free safety, Cleveland Green, of-

cisco,2;aarotiedwithl. fensive lineman, Uliort HoUey. defensive

SCLC Hopes To Improve Blacks' Plight In Baseball

Torootoat Detroit, 8;05i

Sm^DivUas Winnipeg at E(imontoa, 9:35 p.m.

Friday. April 24 Adams Dl^

Montreal at ()uefaec,7:35p.m.

Patrick DMiiis Philadelphia at N. Y. Manders, 6:06 p.m. Satorday, April 25 Norris Di^

Detroit at Toronto, 8:061 Smytbe I Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. Ssnday, April S PalridMnsimi Philaddphia at N Y. Islanders. 7;IBp.m.

Adams Divisisa Montreal at Qiiebec, 7:35 p.m.

Masday, April 27 Norris Divisisa Detroit at Toronto. 7:35 p.m.

SmylheDivb Edmonton at Winaipeg, 7:06

Smylhc OMiim Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m., tf nec-csisry

Handay, April

Patrick DlvUm PUIaddphta at N Y. Uanden, 7:35 p.m., ifiMonia^

Adams DivUmi Mentreal at Quebec, 9:05 pjn., if neeea-aary

Friday, May I Narria DMdiu Dctroitat Toronto, 7:35 p.m., if DECcsiary SmyteMvUm Edmoolon at Winoipeg, 8:35 p.m., if lls^ eiiaty

V Satoriay.MayZ Patrick DMsim N.Y. Islanders at Pluladdphia, 8;05 p.m., ifiiffpimrv

Adams Divisim

Quebec at MontresL 7:35 p.m., if naces--sary

Sunday, May 3 Nwrk Divldw

Winnipeg at Emnontoa, 6:06 p.m., if ne^

*y _

CONFERENCE FINALS (BcaNf-Seves)

Masday, May 4 fecaday, Mav 5 Wedscaiay, May I Itosiay.Msyt Friday, May I Satorday. May 0 Smday, May 10 Mmriay, May II nmaday, May 12 Wcdscaday, May U llmraday, May 14 Friday. May 15 Satorday. May 10 Smtoay, May 17

STANLEY CUP FINALS (Beal-af-Sevca)

Wedscfday, Mayfe Friday, May 22 Smtoty, Msy 24 Tietday, Msy llmnday. May

Sriarday, May M Mmriay, Jmw I

AHL Playoffs

By TV AsMciatod Prm DivislaB Semifiuli iBesl-sf-Scvca) Nortocni Divisita Nava Scalia4hcrhrtake Friday. April II SherbrookeO, Nova Scotia I Smriay, April 12 Sherbrooke 8, Nova Scotis5 Mmtoay, April 13 Sherbrooke 3. Nova Scotia i OT

Wedact6ay. April U Adinindack3,MaiclonT

Moncton2,AdN&^OT

SmMsy.AprfllO

Adindack6,ManctoBS

AdirmdadTTfSLd! L Adirondack wimieriesM

SatokcnDMiimi Hcnhcy-Rschestcr IWnday.AfrilO Rochester 5, HenbeyZ

Srimday, April II Roche8tor^Henhey4,OT

Henbey3,RochemT^

WcdMiday, Aprfl 15 Rochester 6, Hershay 5

1^y, A^ 17 Rochester 7, Henhey 3, Rocheater wins aeries 4-1

New Havcs-Btogkamlmi

Binghamton 5, New Haven 4 Stomday, April II New Hava 3, Binomial WcfemC^ April 15 Bin^iamtoo 2, New Hava 1 Satorday, April U New Hava 4, Binptunton 3, OT Soday, April 19 New Hava 4, Bingimmton 1 Tuesday, April 21 Biaghamtoo 6, New Hava 2, Binghamton wtoama4-3

NBA Playoffs

By Ike Amsdatod Preis Afl Timet EOT FIRST ROUND (Beat af Five)

Ikunday, April 23 atBoston,S|

Binghamton4^Ng

Utah at Goida SUte, if necessary, 11

^DmitatWaahmgtoa,ifoecesaary.TBA Milwankce at Philadelphia, if neceiaary,

LA. Lakara at Denver, if neceiaary, TBA

SatttealIto!!^ac*aM^,TA Houitonat Portland, If necesiary, TBA

Davcr at LJuSienflf Leaaary, 3:30

Okagoat Boria, if neceaaary, TBA Indiana at Atlanta, if necessary, TBA Washington at Detroit, if oicasary, TBA PMUfei^ at Milwaukee, if necessary, TBA

Geldn State at Utah, if necessary, TBA

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aasociated Presa College BaaebaU

N.C. Waleyan 18, Christopher

Guilforta PfeiRer 6, Pembroke St. 5 N.Car(dinaSt.7,Duke5 High Point 7, Catawba 4 CcSstal C^aroUna 3, N. Carohna-Wilmington2

Bowling

SeattleatDall8t,t:3&p.m. GoldaSUieatl}lah,9;30p.m Denver at LA. Liken, 10:30 p

NovaScoSal&ro"

Patrick oinLi . . Friday. April 17 .

NEW YORK (AP) - Encouraged after a meeting with baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is hqpeful major league clubs will take sU^ to hire blacks and other minorities for key front office and managerial jobs.

His role is key to setting the tone for the owners, the Rev. Jc Lowery said of Ueberroth after hour-long meeting Tuesday.

GTA Completes Easter Event

The Greenville Tennis Association completed its Open Easter Classic on Monday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The tournament attracted players from Wilmingtwi, Rocky Mount, Raleigh and Goldsboro as well as Greenville.

Final matches were:

Mens 35 singles: Leon Johnson d. Steve Creech, 3-6,6-4,7-5.

Mens singles: Ben Johnson d. Marvin Hardy, 64,6-3.

Womens singles: Helm Pittman d. Cindy Bryant, 6-1,6-4.

Mens doubles: Donald Haith-Ron Johnson d. Nelson Staton-Jeff Fecho, 6-2,7-6.

Womens doubles: Helen Pittman-Marie Fogle d. LdMiise Pitt-man-Cindy Bryant, 6-3,44,6-2. Mixed doubles: Ben Johnson-Pat Williams d. Nelson Staton-Helen Pittman, 7-6,5-7, 7-6.

Lowery, who co-founded the civil rights group with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 30 vears ago, said his organization also is seeking to help minorities become members of the boards of teams and wants baseball to do business with black-owned enterprises.

It was a very profitable meeting, he said. The commissioner is sensitive to the situation and committed to change. Im very encouraged.

Remarks made by Los Angeles Dodgers vice president A1 Campanis, who was forced to resign April 8, prompted Ueberroth to meet with the Rev. Jesse Jackson on Monday and then Lowery.

In a national television interview April 6, Campanis said blacks may lack some of the necessities for such jobs as field manager and general manager. Campanis had been invited on ABC-TVs Nightline show to discuss the significance of Jackie Robinson breakmg baseballs color harrier 40 years ago.

Sports are so visible, Lowery said. Now theres an opportunity through Mr. Campanis. ^metimes God brings good out of evil.

I may give Mr. Campanis an award. Hes brought this situation out into tlMf^n.

Ueberroth, spurred by the backlash following Campanis statement, has pledged to put his job on the line in an effort to increase minority hirings.

Lowery met last week with Kansas City Royals c(H)wner Ewing Kauffman, who agreed to work toward placing blacte and other minorities

in management and all other parts of the clubs operation.

N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Adtms Divisiw Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

WedMsday, April NsnisDivitiw TorontoatDetroit.8:05p.m. if necessary -

Friday. April 17 Sherbrooke 5, NovalroUa 4, OT. Sherbrooke wins senes 4-1

Friday, April M M-fcprn.

Houston at Portland, 11p.m.

Saturday, April S Denver at LA. Lauts, 3:30 p.m. SattleatDallas,l:30p.m.

Golda State at tah, 9:30 p.m. SnMty. April &

^^sSp(5tond!4^.ra.* "

l^MalAMtolTBiA'' Ikeiday, April a Boston at Chicago, 8 pjn.

Portland at Houstoo, 8:30 p.m.

Dallas vs. Sattle, 10:30 p.m.

We*Msday, Aprt Milwaukee atPhiladeiptoa, 7:30 p.m. DelroiU ------

Fietdcrat-Cannon Mixed

W L

All-stare......................354 244

Perect Ten...................35

Screwballs...................314 M4

Hadpins......................30 30

NiiwT!......................27 M

Bobcats........................21 39

Mas high game and series, Paul Setliff, 189/W; womens high game, Carol Ward, 191; womens high seria, Linda Turner, 486.

Rec Soccer

Aga9-I2

Blast..........................1 0 0 34

Btazers.......................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring: Bst - Shea Harper 2. Travis Ttimpe, Patrick Weaver; Biz Benjamin my.

Jazz.......................:...0 0 2 24

Stars..........................0 2 1 1-4

Scoring: S Scott Brown 2, Jason Myers 2; J - Patrick Close 4.

Hurri(na.................1 0 0 12

Kicks..........................0 0 1 0-1

Scorinn; H ^ Adam Vincent, Thinnasnose; KAllison Pratt.

Blast.....

Kicks...

Scorin

PoweU;

AgM 13-14

0 0 1 1-2

.....................0 0 1 O-I

': B - J.W Blount, Burt [ JoshFlicke.

Msoctoo-Adiradack narsday, AprU 9

Monctoo4,AdiraiHWk3

Satorday, April II Adirondack S. Moncton 4

Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30p.m.

LA. Lakersat Denver, 10:30p.m.

Utah at Golda State, 10:30 p.m.

Itoiday, April

Boston at Chicago, if necessary, 8 p.m. Portland at Houstoo, if necessary, 8p.m. Dallasat Sattle. if necessary, Il;30p.ra.

Frifey, May I Atlanta at Indiana, if necessary, 8:30p.m.

Jazz and Hurricana double forfeit.

AgM 15-18

Blast..........................2 0 3 3-8

Hurricana ........0 2 0 2-4

Scoring: B Misha Zonn 3, Bobby Sullivan 3, David Allen 2; H George Zardini 3, Ron Sessons.

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U.S. Builds 5 Warheads Each Day

WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States nuclear weapons building Complex has proauced 60,000 warheads since 1945 and now turns them out at the rate of five per day, a study concludes.

The $7.5 billion-a-year enterprise employs 90,000 people in 13 states and has evolved since the end of World War II from constructing nuclear bombs by hand to an assembly-line process, says the book written by four Washington researchers.

If the Energy Departments warhead complex were a Fortune 500 company, it would rank in the Top 20, said Dr. Thomas B. Cochran, a co-author and a senior staff scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council, a New York-based activist I environmental group that sponsored the book.

During the Reagan administration, from 1981 to 1987, approximately 11,000 nuclear warheads and bombs of 10 types have been produced, he saiQ. The budget for warhead production has gone from $3.4 billion in 1981 to over $8 billion (proposed) for the coming year.

The 223-page study, obtained Tuesday, was scheduled to be released today at a news conference.

The book, part of an ongoing effort to build an encyclopedia of information on the worlds nuclear arsenals, is entitled U.S. Nuclear Warhead Production. It focuses primarily on the Department of Energy, which is responsible for the design, test, manufacture, assembly and retirement of warheads needed by the Dhepartment of Defense.

We are trying to shed some light on what has become an immense, yet nearly invisible industry, says William Arkin, a co-author and researcher with the Washington-based Institute for Policy Studies.

That industry spreads over 13 states and covers a land area equal to half the size of Massachusetts, said Dr. Stan Norris, another co-author and senior research associate at the council.

The main research and design of nuclear weapons occurs at three national laboratories: Los Alamos and Sandia in New Mexico and Lawrence Livermore in California. Los Alamos and Livermore perform the warhead design work, actually competing against each to develop the best warheads, while Sandia is responsible for designing all the non-nuclear components needed to make a finished warhead, the book states.

Contractors Given Access To Blueprints

WASHINGTON (AP) - Blueprints for U.S. diplomatic missions were given to foreign contractors without security clearances in Moscow and the Middle East, raising chances that die plans fell into the hands of terrorists or hostile intelligence agents, a congressional study says.

The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, released the report on the eve of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee hearing scheduled today on security breaches at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

The chairman of the panel. Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla, and the ranking minority member. Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Mpine, visited Moscow this month andsaid Soviet workers had implanted so many listening devices in a new U.S. Embassy office building there that it may have to be torn down.

The GAO report dealt primarily with plans to build a new $9 million embassy in Beirt, the war-torn Lebanese capital where three American buildings were damaged severely by truck bombs in 1983 and 1984.

Seventeen Americans died in a truck bomb attack on the embassy April 18, 1983, 241 U.S. servicemen were killed in a similar bombing of Marine barracks at Beirut airport Oct. 23,1983, and 14 people, including two Americans, died at the U.S. Embassy annex in another bombing Sept. 20,1984.

Blueprints for sensitive bmldmgs in Washington, such as the White House, Pentagon, State Department and CIA, were classified to keep them out of the hands of terrorists or hostile intelligence agents, the report said.

But the State Department did not know how many copies of blueprints were in existence for any of its overseas projects since the prime contractors are not required to pro-vi(te this information and blueprints can readily be reproduced or photocopied.

A State Department response included in the GAO report said the {ovemment tightened procedures ast fall amid crowing concern about the security of U.S. embassies. The department response also emphasized that blueprints for sensitive sections of the buildings were held tightly, and that work on those areas was done under U.S. supervision.

In April 1986, ei^t Lebanese contractors received copies of the blueprints for the planned Beirut embassy.

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Iran Jails AmericarI Who 'Confessed' To Spying

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - An Iranian court sentenced an American who confessed to spying for the CIA to 10 years in jail, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency renorted today.

Jonl^ttis, SO, a telecommunica-tioos engineer for Cosmos Engineers, of Bethesda, Md., was arrested in June 1986 while work^ at the Asadabad communications center 200 miles southwest of Irans capital, Tehran.

In an interview broadcast by Irans state television in October, Pattis confessed reporting to the CIA

through his compai^ about Iranian military activities, oil pr(^tion, inflation and the distribution of foo^tuffk

He also said he provided information on the Asadabad center and a warning system that was supposed to protect it against attacks. His arrest came after an Iraqi air raid on the center temporarily knocked out Irans communications with the outside world.

The CIA was hi^y interested in gathering information on the vulnerability of Iranian economic centers, Pattis was quoted as saying. It also

wanted to know about Irans combat strength and port capacities, he was quoted as saying.

CU officials at the time refused to comment on Pattis confession or whether the CIA had apy relationship with Cosmos. Cosmos also refused comment. Altogether, Pattis faced seven charges Onked to spying and using a for^ pas^. The Iranian news agency, which is monitored in Nicosia, did not say when Pattis trial tookplace.

In Wadungton, State Departmoit , Bruce Ammerman said.

l^e are aware of the press report.

but we have no independent confirmation, and I dont have anything more on it at this point.

Official confirmation will have to come from the Swiss, who rejaresaat U.S. interests in Iran, he said, adding: It has not been a speedy process. I just dont know how long it will

take.

Pattis arrest was first disclosed by the speaker of the Iranian parliament, Ali-Akbar Hashemi Rafte jani last July.

In September, Iranian Information Minister Mohammed Rpyshahri said Pattis had been in contact with the

CIA throu^ an agent named Kavi Austin. ^A today identified the agent as GkxyAiBtin.

Pattis said he wiated in Iran as a telecommunications expert from 1969 to 1979, the year that more than SO Americans were taken hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran for 14

He said he returned in 1964, 1965 and 1966, the last time using a forged Italian passport in the name of Giovanm Pattis.

Pattis sister, Ellen, said in the United States after his arrest that the Iran telecommunications agency bad

asked Cosmos to provide its Ameri-\ can personnel working in Iran with non-Ana^can passports.

She said the agency was concejo Iranian immigration authorities would not grant entry visas to Americans.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said in August that Iran had ignored repeated requests Iqr Swiss diplomats for consular access to Pattis.

North Carolinas first Baptist Con-ference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Canada Cites Farm Subsidy War As Grain Prices Decline

BOMB BLAST - Police cordon off the area in Colombo.

Sri Laidm. where a terrorist bomb blast kiUed at least 106

people Tuesday. Authorities say the toll from the bomb

ing may go as Ugh as 200. More than 310 people have been killed in Sri Lankan violence since Friday. (AP User-photo)

TORONTO (AP) - Canada will slash its farm prices 18 percent this year because of a world surplus of grain created in part by the f^ subsidy war between the United States and Western Europe, the gov-mnmentsaid.

The prices guaranteed by the government to 140,000 growers of w^t, iHurl^ and oate are the lowest in 15 years and follow a 20 percent reduction last year. Thousands of prairie families face bankruptmr.

Its another bW Bruno Friesen of the Alberta Wheat Pool said Tuesday after the Canadian Wheat Board, which markets all the nations grain, set price ceilings for the 1987 crop.

Producers dont see much of a chance for recovery now, he said.

Wheat Board Minister Charlie Mayer said top-mde red spring wheat, used for bread-making and Canadas most important crq), will

fan to $84 a metric ton, compared witiitoO last season.

Blayer said Canada had to lower its prices to find markets in a world glutted with grain.

The main price-depressing factor has been the very la^e ex^ subsidies used by the Euri^ean Economic Community and the United States, he sm '

Prime Blinister Brian Mulroney is world leaders to tackle the war at the Venice economic tin June. Dividing agricultural sales according to traditional market share is one possible solution.

Exporting nations such as Canada and Australia, which produce twice the food they need, have been hard hit by the surpluses of grain, milk, beef and other goods buut up by the trans-Atlantic subsidy battle.

As demand and prices continue to fall, producers become even more

reliant on government support. U.S. farm subsides this year are expected to total $25 billion, while farmers in the European Economic Community, also known as the Common Market, wUl get about $45 billion.

Unlike American growers, Canadians are not paid to leave their land idle, and in the current glut, the more th^ grow the lower prices could plunge.

The Wheat Board absorbed a record loss of $152 million last year when world nrices fell below forecast levels.

In the breadbasket province, the social fabric is unraveling because of farm debt and the demise of small rural communities, Friesen told The Associated Press. Agricultural land values have dropped 50 percent in five years.

Sri Lankan Warplanes Strike Separatist Strongholds

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Government warplanes today pounded Tamil separatist strongholds in retaliation for the terrorist bombing of Colombos main bus station, and the twoHlay civil war death toll rose to more than 220.

Near Trimcomalee in eastern Sri Lanka, Tamil rebels detonated a bomb under an army vehicle today, killing 15 soldiers and wounding another 60, acctMrding to a military officer.

The officer, who commented on condition of anonymity, also said Tamil separtists attacked an army camp at Kankesamturai, 12 miles north of Jaffna, and killed 14 soldiers and three policemen late Tuesday. He said eight rebels were believed killed.

Todays violence raised to at least 360 and perhaps more than 450 the number of p^le killed in ethnic violence sinceFriday.

So far 106 have been confirmed dead in Tuesdays bus station bombing, which the government blamed on the rebels. But one official said the . toll could exceed 200.

The military sources said

The

revenge^eeking Sinhalese prisoners at Colombos penitentiary may have beat to death SIX Tamil pikmers.

said the air force [out retaliatory bomb attacks today on outposts of the two Tamil rebm groups that it blamed for the bus station bombing. It said the air strike killed at least 80 people and injured about 80 others.

niak Ratmakara, chairman of the government media center, said some civilians may have been among the ' in the bombing on the Tamil

ited Jaffna peninsula. The government has issued a call that civilians should not remain near known militant targets, he said. The government will continue to strike at these targets until civilian killings are stopped and peace negoiations resume.

Colombo was under curfew today, part of the governments effort to prevent communal rioting.

In Colombos Welikade Prison, a group of inmates from the islands majority Sinhalese community rioted, capturing and beating a prison official, the military source said. He said the army opened fire to

restore order, wounding two Sinhalese. The approximately 200 Tamil inmates were moved to a separate buildiiig but not before as many as six were beaten to death, the official said.

The prison has about 5,006 inmates, but it was not known how many were involved in the riot. During 1983 anti-Tamil riots in Colombo, 59 Tamil inmates were killed in the prison.

Sinhalese, who are mostly Buddhist, make up a majority of islands 16 million people and control the government and military. The mainly Hindu Tamils claim they are discriminated against by the Sinhalese, and Tamil guerrillas have been fitting for four years to set up an inoependent homeland in the north ana east.

Ratnakara said the confirmed toll from Tuesdays blast was 106 dead and 295 wounded, many of whom, were badly burned.

However, he said the number of dead could rise, and that the dismemberment of many bodies was making the count difficult.

We cannot count heads and arms, he said.

Another official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said more than 200 people may have died in the explosion, which occurred shortly before 5 p.m. when the open-air terming was crowded with thousands of workers heading home.

Throngs of people stood behind police lines around the station this morning when the curfew was lifted for four hours to allow people to teiy food. The onlookers stared Blankly or pointed at the carnage.

Offices, banks, sdiools and many

shops were closed today by government order.

After Tuesdays explosion, several Tamil-owned shops were stoned or looted.

The military officer said at todays that one Tamil was ap-' beaten to death near the sta^ tion shortly after the bombing.

Ratnakara said it was believed the bomb was planted in a car. He said a second bomb was found in a nurby bus and defused.

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Wednesday, April 22.1987 0-7Linnas' Lawyers Say Soviets Hindered His Defense

^ By PETE YOST

Associated Press Writer , WASfflNGTON (AP) - Karl Lin-' nas, accused of Nazi war crimes, was , deport^ to the Soviet Union for what he believes will be his executimi , under a system his lawyers say kept . them from collecting rebutting evi-' dence.

; U.S. courts relied in part (hi Sovi^-supplied documents and interviews of Russian witnesses videotaped in the Soviet Union in the presence of U.S. Justice Department lawyers to reach their conclusion that Unnas falsely obtained American citizenship.

Linnas lawyers complain they were under severe restrictions when trying to collect evidence from the Russians to dispute evidence that he had been the head of a concentration camp in Estonia where 12,000 people . were put to death in 1941 and 1942.

^ Estonia is now part of the Soviet Union.

. His lawyers were not permitted to peruse Soviet archives in search of , documents that might help their clients. They complained about the , interpretation of what was said on the videotapes; the interpreters were ' supplied by the Soviet government.

The governments lawyers, how-~ ever, said that the procedures al-reaiW in place provide ample protec-:, tion for the rights of the oefendants, and that the use of videotapes pro-vides a judge with unlimited opportunities to evaluate the testimony. Moreover, the Office of Special In-' vestigations, a Nazi-hunting unit in ^ the Justice Department, says the . ' case against Linnas was air-tight,

. adding that evidence supplied by ^ Soviet witnesses merely cor-roborates evidence obtained in the United States.

In 1962, Linnas, 67, was convicted in absentia in the Soviet Union of be-r- ing a war criminal. He was sentenced ^ todeath.

His deportation Tuesday ended his i five-year struggle to stay in this country. Forced aboard a plane ^t carried him to Czechoslovakia, he shouted to reporters that his deporta-m tion was the equivalent of murder.

. U.S. courts could not ti^ him for ;; war crimes. But they could, and did, ^ seek to determine whether he had il-t Me^lly become a citizen by making P .fal^ statements, thus opening the t w^ for his deportation.

; The procedures under which the p courts operated have been in effect r; for seven years under arrangements j . relied on by the Office of Special Inti vesti^tiims. U.S. courts for the most i part have accepted the evidence i resulting from me cooperation be-tween the SovietsandOSl.

Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, one of Linnas attorneys, has i said that an independent translator i found flaws and discrepancies in witnesses testimony. His comments J have been vigorously denied by U.S. 5 prosecutors.

% The U.S.-Soviet discussions during d the Carter administration that led to 3 the information exchange system on nr suspected war criminate touched on ^ the possibility of Soviet citizens being brought to the United States for ques-

tomey chose not to make the trip for

In Linnas case,%re were four witneies who testified against him on videotape in the Soviet Uniim. One of them, Hans Laats, a guard at the Tartu concentration camp that Linnas was accused of running, said Linnas himself shot some prisoners lying at the bottom of a ditch just to

make sure they were dead.

Schilling, Linnas attorney during the recent stages of the court appeals process, points out that Laats also testifiea mat he had a medical problem that affected his memoiy.

Before the government fUed the denaturalization lawsuit, two New York newspapers quoted Linnas as saying that he had served as a super

visor at the concentration camp in Tartu, Estonia.

Richard Seibach was in a car pool with Linnas in the early 1960s and testified that his traveling companion admitted he had been a concentration camp guard at Tartu.

Soviet-suppUed documents from Tartu beanng Linnas signature were submitted to the FBI for testing

and found to be legitimate.

Turning over a denaturalized U.S. citizen to the Soviets has ample precedent, although Linnas is oiily the second person to be deported to the Soviets under the current arrangement. Fedor Fedorenko, accost of being a guard at the Treblinka concentration cam agreed in 1984 to be deported

;amp, to the

Soviet Union. He had been sentenced to death there ; his appeal is pending.

After World War H, U.S.-directed military tribunate prosecuted hundreds of Nazi war criminate and executed 259 of them. The U.S. government also handed over to the Soviets 45 of 65 reputed war criminate the Soviet government had requested.

tioning.

i Why didnt OSI insist on it (Soviet 5 witnesses being brought to the United 5 States)? askM Larry Schilling, one Cof Linnas attorneys in the latter

,..jy doesnt OSI insist that law-$ yers be allowed to interview freely in t the Soviet Union and be free to look at 5 documents? Schilling added.

The Soviet official presiding over !;the videotaped testimony in the Lin-nas case repeatedly referred to him as a fascist war criminal. The U.S. ^ judge who stripped Linnas of his citi-% zenship alludra to that fact, but did 3 not find that it was sufficient to war-i rant ruling in Linnas favor.

5 In the videotapings, Soviet ^ witnesses with recollections about Nazi atrocities are interviewed at ^ Soviet facilities rather than at a neutral site such as the American ij embassy or a U.S. consulate. The 3 Soviet government produced the witnesses rather than allowing 3 American defense attorneys to track down potential witnesses on their 7 own.

1 U.S. prosecutors respond that in matters such as this, wide latitude is given to defense attorneys for cross-examination, although Linnas at-

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ROAST

168,.

Last Week For

COOKWARE

OFFER!!!

FTT

USDA

Choice

Red Ripe

TOMATOES

Fresh Pickling

CUCUMBERS

2 Liter Pepsl-Ftee, Diet Pepsi, Diet

eu ^e ^---

repsi-rrM

Pk|. of 12 12 Oz. Cans

Pk|. ef 8 12 Oz. Cans

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Eve

Potato Chios

SPRING PLANT SALE-^ ^

Geraniums/

Plants Begonias

8 Dz.

Food

79*79

Tray All Varieties

Hanging

Baskets

Texas Pete Chili

Pot Large - All Varieties

10 Oz.

8 Oz.

Bacon 8 TomatofLIgM Cmany Baconf Uflht Bacon i Tomato/CataUna/Franch/ Hallaii/Liybt ItaUan/Uobt Creamy Cucwnlmr/LMt Cataiina/Uglit French/ 1000 Island Bacon/Cmamy Butttrmilk/ 1000 Island/Lo-Cal 1000 Island

UIGKS

Appleln Banquet

IS Oz. Pintos/Pintes With Onions/ Blackeye Ptas

25 Oz. - White House

3 MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The

army today deployed reinforcemente

^ in mountains north of Manila to halt ) about 300 Communist rebels believed i fleeing toward the capital, the gov-i emment-run television report^.

' Sporadic clashes continued Tues- day night and early today, the gov-? ernment-run Philippines News { Agency said.

* Rebels broke up into small grouw

to elude troops who overran a reW i training camp Sun^y in the foothills ? of the Sierra Madre Mountains m Bulacan province about 20 miles 5 north of tl

^ ment-run

It did not specify how many troow I were added to the approximately 1000 who have been searching the area for rebels since Sunday.

Page

Toilet Tissue

Frozen Pies

2/79*

7 Oz. Chicken/Beef/TiMfkey/

I Oz. Macarom 1 Cheete/Spagliettl

Food Lion Charcoal

10 Lb.

tonsburg Road e Shopping Cente

ti w

OlASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

biMNnoriiffl....

CvdOiHiinb.. SpicW NgNon.. TrMitToin..

..m .m .m

..w ..m ..ew

..044 ..045 .M ..055 .W

....................IM

LatteOFoind................ns

SarvioK..............IH

134

I Imnmmi... 125

lil....................0

CMUCn....

l&fS!::

BMkwiQopMiunititi.

.......

....................131

LmMItartgign..........153

................140

WANTED

ACA

HSMB. ........ I9i

OiililritlM................057

0kl.......................OH

SriH..........................H1

TMdm......................041

TtdnkaitTradn............043

ikHmM..................044

WMMTtBuy................H4

MidToljMK..............m

HnMTaRml................m

RENT/LEASE

ApvtnNnl For Rnl...........141

Bhmh RMtab...............MI

CMoinForRnI.............147

CoRdomMuiMForRinl.......170

Farm For Loom..............140

HoomForRnl...............173

Lob For Rom..................ITS

Monkondtao Rontob..........177

DiamI 11B

Nmil.IfT

MoWb Homo Lob For Rcnl....lH

ONkiS^ForRonl..........101

RnortNporly For Root......104

C^m 1C

iHt NVIf IND

SALE

AoboForSib.......

For Sob....

Bo/MiMobn.....

CompboEuipmnl.

CycbiteMo.......

Joooi/MVm.......

TnidaForSab.......

Fob..................

BuMeg Sumlbi FuoLWooiM..

..011-0

034

040

041

073

..................HI

GorairYord Sabs............OH

Hoiry Efmml.............004

HouoMO Coodi..............H5

rmm W

Fvm Prodocb................OH

FniHibVogobbbs ...

Uwbck......................on

iMurmoc.....................OK

Mbcolblmw.................on

AbMb Homos For Sib........N3

MHibHimolnsurara........N3

Muslcil.lnslrumenh...........105

SoorNng Goods................W

im....................113

CommsrcWPrrly..........1H

CondDmbbmswSib........1H

Farm For Sab................1H

HoumForSab...............144

Bubtss Investment Propirty.147

Invastmant Property...........140

Land For Sab.................1

MbMb Homo Lob For Sab.....151

Lob For Sab..................IH

RaaartProperbForSab......155

TlfflbartandtTifflbar..........1H

Tomihousas For Sail..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rales

752{1li6

3 Lbw Minimum 1 Day...0S por lino par day 2-3. OSo por lino por day oODayo.SOcporllnoporday 7-14 OayoSSo por lino por day

1S-2S Days 404 por lino

Prday

34 Or Moro

Days... .440 por lino por day

OaioHbd Dbptay

13.45 Par Col. Inch Contract Ratos Avallabb

DIADLINES OaootHod Unoapo

Thuttlnii

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tun............Mon. 3 p.m.

Mbd............Tun. 3 p.m.

Thuro...........Wad. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI, Noon

ClatslNod Obplay OoadHnn

Nbn..............FrI. Nocrt

Tun.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tun. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wod. 3 p.m.

Sun.............Wod. 5 p.m.

IRRORS

Erran must Im roportod Immodlatoly. Tho Dally Rotloctor cannot mako attomncn tor arronattor lot day ot publication.

TNI OAfLY RIFLiaOR rviormo Rm riiM b adtt or rabct any amrtlsomont HfalfHl _

(^0D

e Reflector Clostlfled

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Nob'ces

IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 02 CV01439 JUDGEMENT DOCKET M, PAGE 41

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LOWRIMORE, WARWICK O COMPANY, PlalntW Vomn

HOKE CONTRACTING COMPANY. INC.Dtlaiidairt NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Under and i>y virlut of an axacutlon diracted to toe undar-tlgned Sheriff from toe Superior Court of Pin County in tot above entitM action, I will on toe nineteenth (19to) day of AAay, 1907, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at toe door of toe pm County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to toe highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which toe defendant, Hoke Contracting Company, Inc., now has or at any time at or after toe docketing of toe judgment in said action had, in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: On the South side of Langley Street east of Meniorial Drive and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in toe southerly property line of Langley Street, formerly Clark Street, (Langley Street being 31 feet wide) and which ilnning point is described as located 96.22 feet at a of South 77 00 00 East point of Intorsectlon of tot southerly property line ot Langley Street with toe easterly right-of-way line of Mlemorial Boulevard (Memorial Boulevard being 200 feet wide), and which beginning point Is also the northeast corner of a lot owned

001 Public Noticos

by Hoke Contracting Co., and from said beginning point running Sooth 77 00-00 East and along the southerly property line of Langley Street, w.oO feet to a stake, a corner with another lot owned by Hoke Contraction Co.,thence South 13-00^00 West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, iSO.OO feet to a stake in the line of White Concrete Company, thence North 77-00 00 West and along the White Con crate Co. line JO.OO feet to a stake, a corner with a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 13-00-00 East and along the Hoke Contracting Co. lino, 1M.00 feet to a point In the southerly property line of Langlty Street, the point of BEGINNING, containing 7SOO square feet by actual survey. ^CEL N(>. 2: On toe south side of Langley Street east of Memorial Boulevard and dtscribed as follows: BEGIN-ING at a point In tho southerly property line of

Langlty Strool feet at a b

at a point 196.33 feet at a bearing of South 77 00 00 East from the point ot Intersoctlon ot the southerly property line ot Langley Streot with the tastorly proporfy line ot Memorial Boul evard, and which point Is a cor nor with a lot owned by Hoke Contraction Co. and from said beginning point running South 77-00-00 bastr and along tho southerly property line of Langley btreet, 133.27 feet to a stake: thence South 33 40-2} West, t53.44 loot to an iron stake In toe lint of tot proporty ownod by White Conrete Company; thence North 77 00 00 West and along the White Concrete Com pony lint, 100.00 feet to a stake, a corner with property owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 13-00-00 East and along toe line of the Hoke Contracting Co. proporty, IM.OO feet to a stoke In toe southerly property line of Langley Straef, the point of BEGINNNG, conteinlng 17,130 square tael by eclual survey.

PARCTEL NO. 3; On the north side ot Langley Street east of Memorial Boulevard and doKrlbed as follows. BEGINN ING at a stako in too Nortotrly property lino of Langley Street, which beginning point is located as follows: Begin at toe point of Intersoctlon ot tot soutotrly property line of Langloy Stroof with theoaslarly property line of Momorlal Boulevard end run toanca South 77 (l)0 East end along the southerly property line of Langley Streot, 321 feet to a point, and which point it the northeasterly comer of Parcel No. a described abovei toonce croeeing Langley Sfroef Norto 23-4032 Eatf, 3I.S5 faef to tfMe In toe nortoarly proporfy line of Langley Sfroef, THE POINT OP BEGINNING, and from told beginning point run

ning Norto 774I0H)0 West and along toe northerly property line of Langlty Street, SS.mnt to a stpkto a comer with a tot ownod by Hoke Contracting Co.: fhence ftorto 12-1000 East and along tot line of the Hoke Contracting Co. tot, ISO.OO feet to a stake, a comer with Hoke Contracting Co.: thence North 77 00-00 West and along the line of toe Hoke Contraction Co. lot, 35.51 feat to a stake; thence Norto 45-53-29 East, 142.17 feet to a stake in the tastorly lint of a lot owned by Hokt Contracting Co.; toenco South 12-50-51 and alohg toe Hoke Contracting Co. line. 2.09 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.; toenco along toe line ot Hoke Contracting Co. lot South 74164)9 East, 49.W feet to an iron pipe, a common comer with Mooring and Hoke Contracting Co.,-toonoe South 33-40-22 West 263.15 leettotoe point of BEGINNING, containing 15,963 square feet by actual survey.

This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, assessments, unpalo taxes, and restrictions and oasemonts of record.

Salo wilt be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by G.S. Section 1-339^.

ThN toe 17to day of April, 1967.

RALPH L. TYSON.

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY A^ll 22,29; May 7,14,1967_

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LEE PROPERTIES INC.

Notice Is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Lee Properties, Inc., a Norto Carolina corporation, were filed In this office of toe Swretary of State of Norto Carolina on toe 6th day of terll, 1967, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to prosent their respective claims annd demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts raquired to liquidate Its business aNairs.

This the6to day of April, 1967. Lee Proxies,

Inc

305 King (Seorge Road Greenville, N.C.

27656

William W. Lee, Jr.

Secretary/Treasurer Lee Propierties, Inc.

305 King George Road Greenville, N.C. 27856 April 6.15,22,29,1967.

noticRto

CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF WALTER WOODROW MARABLE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Permanent Receiver has been appointed tor the above-named absentee, pursuant to Chapter 26C of toe (toneral Statutes of Norto Carolina. All persons.

firms, and corporations having claims against WALTER W000R(3W MARABLE, absentee, are notified to file toeir claims under oath with Annie M. Brown, Receiver, on or before October 1, 1987, at Post Office Box 37, Simpson, Norto Carolina 27879, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the absentee are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Receiver.

Annie M. Brown Receiver of toe Estate of Walter Woodrow AAarable OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. Mclawhorn, Jr. McLawhom A Short, P.A.

Post OHIce Box 8186 (ireenvillo, Norto Carolina 27634

April 1.6.15. and 22.1987.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled; "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES B. RAY AND WIFE, JUDY S. RAY DATED OCTOBER 14, 1963, RECORDED IN BOOK I 52, PAGE 216, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" be ing File No. 67 SP 55, and fur-toar In accordance with toe provisions of sale upon default as contained in said OecKl ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on April 30, 1987 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

l^iing and being situate in the town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. TWELVE (12) ot Country Club Hills, Addition No. 4, as shown on map made by J.L. Phillips, P.E., of record in Map Book 16, Page 102, Pitt County Registry.

The within deed of trust of record in Book H-52, Page 348, was originally recorded under date of October t4, 1983 and is being re-recorded this date (Oc tober 25,1963) to aHach the AD JUSTABLE RATE RIDER. The within deed of trust Is one and toe same deed of trust or record In Book H 52, Page 348 and secures one note only, and both deeds ot trust may be cancelled of record by exhibiting the cancelled deM of trust along with the one note.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.

The bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of toe first One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

this sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 14th day of April, 1967.

DALLASC. CLARK, JR.

Substitute Trustee April 22,29,1987

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS JAMES L. SAVAGE All persons, firms, and corporation having claims against James L. Savage, deceased, ere notified to exhibit them to Sally P. Hardy, Route ft. Box 273. La Grangt, North Carolina, 28551 as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before November I, 1967, or bo barrod from fhelr recovery Debtors ot toe decadent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Administratrix. This the 3rd day of April, 1967. SALLY P. HARDY ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES L. SAVAGE T. Otwey Mooring, Jr.

Attorney at Law 101 Wes< Railroad Street La (range, North Carolina 26551

April 6,15,2229,1987

TAYeOF NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE I APRIL 1967 6S-Cr 20066 Jordan 61-Cr-2SM7 Bembenich 6SCr-17290 Jochum Under the authority of tho General Statues of North Carolina and by order ot the Honorable Judge E Burt Aycock, in the General Olstrict Court of the State ot North Carolina, the following listod proporty, selied by a Wildlife Enlorcement Officer and ordered contraband, will be of fered for salo to the highest bid dor for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse on the 29th day ot April, 1967at 12:00o'clock noon I Fox Savage .16 ga shotgun, no Sm

I Mod 742 Rem. 30 .06 Auto

Rltle Sri 6976902 with scope t Mod too Soars tri VUt 161 with Kope.

Kay J. Dunn, Sgt Wildlife OHicor April 15,22.1967

Rifle

001 Public Notices aw^tiSem^orIi^

Sealed proposals, so mark* ad, will Iw racolwod in thq oftica of tot Director of Support Services, Greenviile^itiiltiaf Commission. Graenvillt Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on May 7, 1967, and immediately theraafter publicly opanad and read for toe furnishing of 40,000' 2/0 TPX Cable.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor toe equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the etfloe of toe Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities EngineeringCenter, 801 Mumford Road, Greenvllla, Norto Carolina, during regular office hours.

(reenville Utiliflts Commission reserves toe right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENV^EUTIU *

April 22,1917

FILE NO. 66 SP 69 FILMNO.-IN THE GENERAL

DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Trustee under toe Will of George R. Garrett, Petittonar Vs.

WILLIAM S. GARRETT, ANNE E. GARRETT, and WILLIAM S. GARRETT as (3uardian tor ANNE E. GARRETT, Re-

NOTICEOFSALE Pursuant to Order duly entered by Sandra (askins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 16th day of March, 1967, too undersigned W. J. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M. McLAWHORN end F. HARDING SUGG, Commissioners, will on toe 6to day of May, 1967, at 12:00 Noon on toe front stops of toe Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to toe highest bidder for oish toe toitowlm dmcribed real property which Is lying and being in Pin County, North Caroline, and Is more particularly described as follows:

Parcel I: Lying and being situate in the Town of Greenville, (ranville Township, Pitt County, Norto Carolina, and Beginning at a point on toe south siw ot fturto Street 127.8 feet west of the southwest corner of toe intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets, (Mrs. R. Williams's corner); and running thence with Fourth Street N 74-05 W 45.5 feet to Mrs. Hattie White's corner; thence with the line of the said White and Hawkins property S 16-55 W

160.5 feet to a point in Mrs. John Hassell's line; thence with the Hassell tine S 74 05 E 45.5 feet to Charles Woodard's corner: thence with the Woodard and Williams line N 16 55 E 160.5 feet to the Beginning. Being a part of the same prmrty that was con veyed by George H. Brown, Commissioner to J.N. (orman by deed dated January is, 1917 and filed for record January 14, 1917, and recorded In the Pitt County Public Registry In Book V-11, Page 398. And being the same land which was conveyed to Radford M. Garrett by the Home Owners' Loan Corporation on October 14,1939.

Parcel 2; Beginning at a

K)int on the west side of the old ew Bern rood, J.W. Cox heirs corner, and running thence with their line S 62 W1516 feet to A. W. Haddock's corner of the 30 acre tract; thence with the Haddock line to Haddock and Kelly Mills corner: thence with the line of the lands of Kelly Mills and Noah Hardee, S 61 20 W 342 feet,

S 59^40 W 211 feet, S 58 20 W 299 feet to the Cannon Corner, thence with the Cannon line S 42-10 E 200 feet, S 46 E 200 feet. S 46 50 E 241 feet to W. E. Cox's comer; thence with W. E. Cox's line N 65^40 E 276 feet, N 07-55 E 700 feet, N 76 30 E 246 feet, S13 40 E 333 feet, N 89 40 E 786 feet to tot New Bern Road; thence with the road 5 degrees and 15 minutes East 542 feet, N 00-30 E 893 feet, to the Beginning, containing 57.7 acres, more or less, and being part of the James Cox land that was conveyed to J. A. Moore by two deeds, one re corded in Book X-6, Pago 554 and tho other recorded In Book H 6, Page 239.

Parcel 3: Beginning at a small laurel on ditch, Mittle A. Moore's corner, and running thence with the Moore line S 68 IS E 2029 feet to a stake, Oliver Smith heirs corner: thence with the Smith line N 27 30 E 617.1 feet to a small pine near the An nie Old field; thence with J. F. Cox line N 85 W 1782 feet to a stake, J.F. Cox corner on a ditch; thence with the ditch S 40 W 808.5 feet, thence S 03 E 86.6 feet to the Beginning, containing

27.5 acres, more or less, and being the same parcel of land con veyed to Annie Haddock by J.F. Cox and other by deed recorded lnBookX-17, PaM491.

Parcel 4: Situate, lying and being In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North CArolina, and Beginning at a stake, Meeks and Dunn's corner on the public county road leading from Tar River to Tarboro and running thence with said road N 74-20 t 373 feet; thence with said road N 33 E 572 feet to a ditch on said road; thence with said road as follows, N 34 W 571 feet, N 38 30 W 363 feet, N 32 50 W 351 feet, N 34 30 W 354 feet N 32 10 W 415 feet, thence S 87 30 W 56 feet, thence N16 10 W 253 feet; thence N 22 40 W 221 feet: thence N 27 E 26 feet to Duncan's corner In the center of ditches, thmce S 70-25 W 588 feet with David Spain's line; thence with David Spain's line S 67 30 W 300 feet, S 72 30 W 200 feet; thence S 68-30 W 200 feet, S 70 30 W 200 feet, S 49 X) W 28 feet, S 25 W100 feet, S 09 W187 feet. S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bank, David Spain and Ellas Teel corner: thence with Ellas Teel line S 51 50 E 486 feet; thence S 51 10 E 461 feet, thence S 42 40 E 390 feet thence S 42 E 541 feet, to C.C. Meoks and W.J. Dunn's corner on the county public road leading from Tar River to Tarboro, the Beginning, containing 80.3 acres and being toe tract of land tormorly known as the Benjamin Teel land. Being the same premises conveyed to The Prudential Insurance Company ot AmorIca by deed dated October 3, 1922. and re corded In Book B 19, Pago 22, Pitt County, North Carolina.

THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the forego ing ParctI 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land horotofore convoyad by E.J. (arrttt and wife, Frances Samuels Garrett, to Allen Moiingo ot record at Book J 24, Page 554, of the Pitt County Registry.

Parcel 5. That certain tract or parcel of land situate and be Ing in WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tho north side ot the White Road and bounded on, tho Wost by tho Wiley May lands, now J.B. Wor thington, Jr., on the North by the lands of Harry Worthington and on the Eest by the Evans lands, containing 4>/^ acres, more or less, reference 1s made to Map Book 2 Pago 265 of the Pitt Coon ty Registry.

This Parcel 5 Is being con veyed without crop allotmonts.

the above described property will be ottered for salt as a wholt and in tlvo (5) soparato parcels, and the Commissioners reserve the right to sell the property as a whole or in sapa rate parcels and to recommend Kcaptance or rojoctlon to the Court of the highest bids

This proMrty Is being sold subject to that ctrlain lease (or the 1967 crop yter with John R, Ounn, Jr. and to Ad Vatorom taxes and dralnMa assass mants. It any, for 1967 and later years.

001 Public Noticts

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten ^cent (10%) of the succeesful bid pending confirmation or reioctton thereof.

'Htls the lOfh day of AjtriL 1987.

W.J. WILLIAMS, COMMISSIONER WILLIAM M. Mclawhorn, COMMISSIONER F. HARDING SUGG COMMISSIONER Michul A. Colombo Attorney for Commiuioners P.O. Box 7143 Greenvllle.N.C.

27835-7143

April 15,22,29: May 6,1967.

IN THE GENERAL OURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.62CVDS34 JUDGEMENT DOCKET 32, PAGE 263

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY,

INC.. Plaintiff

Versus

MELVIN R. HOKE, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled action, I will on the nineteenth (I9to) day of /May, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at tha door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Norto Carolina, otter for sale to toe highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, Melvin R. Hoke now has or at any time at or after the docketing of tho judgment In said action had, in arid to the following described real estate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, Norto Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or urcel ot lying and being on the norto side of Tar River and

land situate, i

near the Pitt County-City ot Greenville Airport property, and lying on the southwardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and beginning at a stake In the southwardly property line ot New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly direction with tho line of Lot No. 21, ISO feet to a corner; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street SO feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23. 1 feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly property line of the New Street 50 feet to the beginning, and being Lot. No. 22 of the M.K. Porter Subdivision of the R.L. Dudley property.

This sale will be made subject to all . prior liens, assess ments, unpaid taxes, and restrictions and easements of record.

Sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by G.S. Section 1-339-64.

This 17th day of April, 1987.

RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY April 22,29; May 7,14,1967

002

Personals

Remember Secretary's Day with a Hank's Ice Cream Cake! Order today! 758 0000. Hank's Ice Cream, hi East tOth Street, Greenville.

MATURE LADY needs a friend age 40-55 who attends church, for friendship or permanent relationship. 746 3575.

MEET YOUR MATCH for all agesf and unattached. Thou sands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquain tances, call toll free 1 800 263 6673 noon to 8 p.m.

007 SpGciBi Notices

AWONDERFUUamHM^ ence. Australian, European, Scandinavian High School Exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Stu dent Exchange. Call 1-800 SIBLING.

CHRISTIAN SINGLES

Fellowship meets at Planters National Bank on 3rd Street, Greenville at 7:30 every 2nd and 4th Friday night. For more information, call 355 2940 after 5.

NEW CRDIT CARO! 11 Also information on'recctving Visa, MasterCard with nb credit check. For details call: 602 248 0779, extension 140.

PEAK WEEK FestI val Downtown Apex Saturday, May 2. Judged arts and crafts, entertainment, concessions, street dance, parade, kiddie rides, clowns, hot air balloon ride, parachuting. 362 6456.

PRIVATE LENDERS wanted for good credit risk. Reply Lender, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK drivers are in demand I Prepare for your_car^_in trucking at

tho

Truck Drjver Training

School, Johnston Technical Col lege, Smithlield, NC (919) 934 305).

TO ALL LOVERS of Eastern NC specialty Fried Herring. See olsplay ad in this paper today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TREETIIMMEI an Of KINSTON rOPUUTION 26,500

Work Involvot participating as a crow mombor In a varioty of taak relating to the care, trimming, and romoval of Irooa. High chool or QED, must have valid drlver'a llconsa, some axparianca tree trimming or related work Involving the uio of power aaws and other trao-trlmming aqulp-manl while ongagod In climbing or bucket truck operations. Salary rang# S12,S70-$10,64 Applications. resumos or loltoro of Intorosi may b# forwarded to.

City oflwtMi

F.O. OisHMr 31f RiMfwi, N.C. IISII

mM Illy I, IVI7

fOC N/M/r

MANAGER WANTED

For fast growing, progrGSSivG tire center. Send resume to:

Manager

P.O. Box 1967 OreenvIllG. NC 27835

007 Special Notices

We CARRY BATTEillES

(Evere^) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewalers, Downtown Evans Mali. Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

agodplaT

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSrINC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greonville, 355-2193

FOR NEW a USED Cars, See CALVIN PARKER at WINNER CHEVROLET, Highway 11, Ayden. 766-4032.

NEED A UiED CAR? (tall Tyson Auto Sales. 355-7573.

013

Buick

cellent condition. See to believe at 85995.756 5849.

19U BUICK REGAL Estate wagon. Excellent condition. 756-4137 after 4:30p.m.

1964 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, extra clean, SOK miles, 85995. Call after 3,756-2299.

014

Cadillac

1982 CADILLAC Coupe OeVille. Outstanding condition.

756 2978.

87000.

015

Chevrolet

foR

SALE: 1980 Chevy Cita tton, 4-door, 4-speed- air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new Michelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, 81700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355-6571 after 6 p.m.

018 Ford

31. 92J100 miles. 81250.757-0525.

1966 MUSTANG, 200 Engine, 3 speed. Call 756*1556after S.

1979 MUSTANG. Yellow with sun roof. New motor. 81000. 756-1649.

020 Mercury

Sand. Excellent condition. Fully equipped, stereo/cassette, low mileage, new radtals. 82100. Call 756^M.

1986 MERCURY SABLE LS.

Factory, special ordered. Leather interior, power everything. Must drive to appreciate. Call after 5,758 S3S3.

023

Pontiac

EDIT CHECK 1979 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 speed, nice. 8288 down, 830 a week. 8l630total. 756 8107.

IH7 PONTIAC convertible. Excellent condition. 83800 or best offer. AtterSp.m. 752 5859.

1978 GRAND PRIX LJ, loaded with many extras, new tires, 81800. Call after 5,758 4843.

1978 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Rebuilt engine. 82300 or best offer. After 5 p.m. 752 5859.

1979 BEIGE 2 DOOR Pontiac Grand Prix tor sale. Price negotiable. Call 758 9381 or 752 9267.

1980 SUNBIRd, 55K, one owner local, excellent condition. 81800 or best offer. Must sell. 757 1653.

024

Foreign

BMW 31M, 1904, 18,000 actual mites. 812,300 or best offer. Call 757 3307.

MERCEDES 300D Turbo. 1984, blue/green motallk, ivory interior. Excellent condition. Call t-826^5719.

1974 OATSUN 260Z New tires, battery, carbs, radio. Runs well, needs body work. 8700 negotia ble. 756-3394 evenings.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle,

Fuel Injection, (food Condition. 81200. Call after 4 p.m. 757 1724.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon. Call 752-0647.

I960 DATSUN 2NSX, goto, 5 spoed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. 81600.524 5942.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. New

paint, super condition. Many ex tras. 82495 or best offer. 7564482.

1910 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed. 81595.752 1872.

IN2 NISSAN STANZA. Im

maculate. Must sell. Call 752 0647.

1902 RENAULT LeCar. 4 door, sun roof. Reduced 8)300.

752 6945.

1912 SUPRA. Loaded. Call after 6 p.m. 825-0786.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best offer . 355 2025.

1985 TOYOTA MR2, low mileage. Call after 5:30 p.m., 792-

CUSSIFiED DiSPLAY

024

Foreign

I9M HONDA Civic Sedan, (^ly 5500 miles, like new, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air. 810,900 or best otter. After 6 p.m. call 756-9652.

1916 SUBARU GL station wagon, fully loaded. Best dow payment otter and assume tnents. Must sell Immediato--8161atterSp.m.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jttta GL, new, many extras, 4500 miles. Must sail . Call 752-5931.

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan Interior, low

mileaM. Manufacturer's suggested price: $41,050. Asking: mooo. Call 756-9953 between 9 and 3 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used 86 up.

NewBWr^l-

(ccaps81 als828up. Qual Service, North 752 7177.

up.N ilttyT h Gr

Tire and Auto eene Street,

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low prices. 1600 Norto Greene. 758-1671.

030 Bicycles For Sale fcw^aK^O^^va^

ty, 875.756-9730. _

032 Boats & Motors

CHRYSLER 22 Sailboat. 5 sails, trailer, many extras, PRETTY! Days 757-6069: nights 355-2830.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS at wholesale prices. 752-2882. FAMILY BOATING at its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 946 4653.

MUST SELLI 1986, 19.8 foot Chapparal, Inboard 230 horse power Mercrulser motor, take over payments. 746-4653 after 6:30.

WANTED TO BUY: 19' Win Chester Boat 688-3741.

13 FT. CHECKMATE with 70 horsepower high performance Johnson, A-1 shape. Call 746-6826.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer. 82400. Call 746-6893.

1984 SWAN POINT center con solo. 1986 Evinrude 40 horse-'. 1986 galvanized drive on -.U995. Call 752 2882.

power.

trailer.

1986 14' BASS boat. 1986 Evinrude 28 Special. 1986 Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Eagle Z5000 with front and rear transducers. Front and rear casting chairs. 1986 Evinrude Super ^ut Foot Control. Trolling motor. Less than 10 hours of use. 84,995. Call 752 2882.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 23' ROCKWOOD motor home. Low mileage, good condition. 819,000. Call 355 2M2.

21' TRAVEL Trailer. 83750. 355-6388after5p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

MAR6AY 60-CARTS. Expert 11,8600. SR16, $650.2-cart trailer 8750.355-7163.

1913 SUZUKI 450, shaft drive, 8,000 miles, new tires, 3 helmets, excellent condition. Must Sell! 8535.758 1558.

1984 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaft, 520actual miles, excellent condition. Call 746-3778.

1985 YAA8AHA YZ80. Good con dition. Best offer. Call 752 5862.

1986 YAMAHA CLEARANCEI

8500 rebate. Let's AAake A Deal! Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

t^JEf^HEROxf^^^ Inder motor, radial tires, (ood condition. 756 5018.

041

Trucks

'959 CHEVROLET Apache pickup. Good condition. 756-7707 after 6 p.m. 8650.

1903 SILVERADO pickup, load od. blue and silver. Must see to appreciate. 756-5689.

1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, 85,000. Call 756 5338.

1984 K5 BLAZER Silverado package, fully loaded, red and white. Excellent condition. 89700 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 753 2810.

1915 SUBARU Brat. 4 wheel drive truck, air conditioning, tinted windows, sunroof. 752 4609.

1987 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, 818,000 firm. Call after 5,756-5168.

044 Child Care

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to keep children In home 355 5293

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARDIOVASCULAR LAB DIRECTOR

Located near Kerr Lake Recreational Facilities, Maria Parham Hospital, a 98 bed acute care hospital is expanding and has a position available for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicant must be C.P.T., C.U.T. registered or eligible; with experience in Holter and Treadmill. Good benefits package available for this management position. Send inquiry to: Personnel Office, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536. 919-438*4143. extension 569.

_EOE_

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offart:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of*Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For Interview contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 756-2355

044 Child Care

CONSIDER THE BENEFITS OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS

For 8omt M's hard work, lor othqra Iti puro ploiwfo. If you'vo oiwAyt wanlod to bo your own boso ond moko your own docHatona contktor boing on ownor-opototor with Moytlowor Tranalt. tho moot rooognlzod nomo In tho moving businou. You'H trovol tho country In your own Iroctor with our traitor ond wo'll supply tho loodt To qualify

Do 21 or okfor with a good drtvtng rooord.

Do oblo to InvMt a minimum of 14.800 (H you don't own a tractor.) Financial aaalatanca la availabla to quaHflad appHcanta.

- Altand a training program In IndlanapoHa,

ImUgnn

miaraatad? Can toH fiaa 1*0(KM2S-t220 (Indiana eoN t*000-St2-t212) batwami 1:00 a.m. and 0:30 p.m.

AahforOopt. i 6 1^

^ AaNierDop

M ---

l^ MBt

Carmal, IN 400S2

ICC2GS4

BABYsim? wanted in my home, part-time. Men-day-Thuraday afternoons and evenings. Call 7S7-32I4.

CHRISTIAN (Aloman wanted to babysit In our home, 10 month baby girl. Hours 7:30 a.m.-4:30 .m. 756-7127.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children in her home. 830e8ll

References.

810 anytime.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN puppies sale. 7584)732.

XKTFiim^BSiiSniSSd:

tricolor. 8150.746-3550.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker . Shots, wormed, 5291.

AKC ROTTWEILER pupptm. 7 weeks oW, 1 male, 1 female. Cell 758-0945 after3p.m.

AKC YANOAWO POODLES. 3 montot old. Need good home. 81004200. Call 3S5-:

AKC TOY POODLE, whit# tomele, 6 weeks old. 8225. Call 752-7607.

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens for Mie. Call 756-4464 after 6 p.m. Ask tor Cindy.

BOXER PUPPY for sale. Call 355-5504 after 6 p.m.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds-obedlence and protection. 758-0732

DOG OBEDIENCE training. Private classes. Call 752-7810. D06FEED. 26% protein, 88.75 lor 50 pounds. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-21.

FREEI MALE Housecat. Friendly, lovable. 758-0480 after 5:00 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to buy Registered Toy Poodle, Cocker Spaniel, ana Schnauzer. 6 months to 1 year old. Excellent blood line required. Call dm (919) 779-3731, nights (919) m 5869.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, ,812. 355-5754.

PERSIAN CAT, 11 months, shots, neutered, 850.756-6868.

REGISTERED BOXER puppies for sale. Call 758 4281 attwr 6

p.m.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818. _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

NIGHT MANAGER for women's shelter tor the Pitt County Family Violence Program. Responslblliiteis include supervision of shelter facility, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Viable candidlate must have a 2 year degree in Human Services or 2 years of college courses in related field, or 2 years experience in a group home setting. Resume must be received by May 8, 1987. Send resume to Shelter Coordinator, Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835.

purchasing

MANAGER

(rowth company. Eastern NC. Excellent benefits. 3 years textile experience necessary. Submit resume to:

Purchasing Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

058

Haip Wanted Ciaricai

PERMANENT, part-time secre tary/receptionlst. Monday-Frlday, hours 1-5. Must

good typing ability, pleasant personality and knowledge of general office duties. Send resume to: Secre-tary/Receptionist, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298.

PUT EXECUtlVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower. 757-3300.

REAL ESTATE Secre tary/Office Manager, 8-5. Must be self-motivated, have good typing skills. Computer skills a plus, variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WHEN SOMEONE IS

buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today (or quick results.

STAFF GROWING. Automotive corporation is now accepting applications for a motivated individual to handle accounts payable and receivable, good pay, excellent benefits. Call Vickie Baker between 9-6 at 355 2500.

WANTED BRIGHT, intellioent person to work in a small office

doing data processing and clerl cal work, (food benefits and paid holidays. Send resume to Data

Processor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

we have Immediate

?YPfNG(50WPW) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

we offer Bonuses. Health and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree in-ot-(Ice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can otter whet we can. Find out why!. Cali us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

11S Reade Street, Gnenvllte

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's lesding temporary service has immediate needs for secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation end holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your sidlls

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE^S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

IMMEDIATE OPENING for dictaphone typist with experience In Displaywrite III. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced legal secretary wito knowledge of Wordstar 2000. Call Anne's Temporaries (or an appointmant. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening tor secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resmete; Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

OPENING FOR a full-time secretary. 40 hour work week. B^lts provided. Must be able to type and be bonded. Experienced only. Apply In person with resume. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Connor Homos 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgoing "people" person with good organizational and communication skills. Must have experience in typing, bookkeeping, posting and collections. Call 752-3427, 12-2, Tuesday and Wednesday. 4-6, Thursday. 3-5, Friday.

EEG TECHNICIAN for nioht studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure vorking conditions. Only qualified persons need apply. Sand resume with references to: 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston-Saltm, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST needed busy practice. Experience necessary. (>ood benefits and salary. Send resumes to Transcriptlonlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECtPTINIST needed (or busy medical office. Experienced only need apply. 752-4848.

PART-TIME RN SUPERVISOR

for long term care facility. Brit-thaven ot Washington, 946-7141.

RECEPTIONIST naedad tor madlcal practice. Excellent salary with good bonoflts. ounts. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Groenvllte, NC 27835.

RNS AND LPNS. Full time, 11-7. For long-term care facility. Britthaven of Washington, 946 7141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNe. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DIractor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WAni/SEWn SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEAD

Position available for career-minded individual to supervise a grounds maintenance crew at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Previous experience In grounds maintenance operations Including supervisory experience Is required. Salary Range $15,579 $20,966.

To apply contact:

Personnel Office

Greenville Utilities Commission

200 W. Fifth Street,

Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employor*

PURCHASING

AGENT

Wo are a manufacturing firm located In Toccoa, QaorglalAnderson, South (torollna area that purchaaaa all mataiiala for our North American tacllltlaa from our Qaorgla location.

TN auccoaalul candldala will have 7-to yaara' purchaa-Ing axparianca, nogollatad vendor agteomonta and bo lomliiar with a MRP boaad manufacturing ayatam.

A competitivo aalary and axcallent tringa banatll pack-ago Including paid madlcal, dental and vlalon, pluo a llbtrol vacation and holiday ochedula lo oflaied. Bond your roaumo Including aalary hlalory and axpaotallona In confidonca to:

Purchasing Agant/QR P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

fquel OpportunHy imptoyer

040

HMD Mitcwtoiwom

AAAEMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT MklAGEII; t4.S0

NANNY: ^r for children Light housework Monday-Fri-

^L^UMtER: Top SIS Read blueprints Clean record? LANDSCAPING: S3.50 up Will train sharp.

MECHAmC: to S12.00/hourly Certified means more Stt.

101 West 14thStreet Suite 75I-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours. Earn extra nwney. 7S7-3391. AGNT NEEDED for bus sta-tlon. Experience needed In working with public and making change. Inouire at Union Bus Station, 310 West 5th Street.

APPLkCATIOtt being accepted for cook/clerks for all shifts at Kash and Karry 10, Grimesland. Job opening in Greenville. Apply In person, Tuesday-ThoBja_

assistaWHmnager'tidiinee

Person waited who wants to learn the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Experience helpful but not necessary. 756-7654 for appointment. ATTENTION LADIES: Need extra Income? New company in this area needs several outgoing representatives to work part time. Set your own hours. For more Information please call 749 5101.

BANQUET CAPTAIN. Now ac

cepting applications for banquet captains. Must be able to work fiMible hours. Some experience preferred. Salary plus commission. teply in person, Hilton Inn, 207 Greenville Boulevard, 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. BREAKFAST COOK and salad prep positions available. Experienced required. Apply in person. 2-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, Sheraton Greenville. EOE. No phone calls please.

CABLE TV contractor installer needed, dependable truck or van, tools, and 5 days training required. Call 756-5582, leave name and number.

CLERK/CASHIER 30 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with great customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2

fi.m. Good benefit package for ull time employees. Will train COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and ca reer opportunities for men and women are unlimited. Ask about our Enlisted, Reserve and Of f icer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options. We nave part time Reserve positions and full time career opi tunltles available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer jobs program. Call today toll free 1 800 345 8230.

ENJOY AN Eastern NC Special ty Fried Herring while you sup port our Rescue Service Schlor ship Fund and community ser vice project. See display ad in this paper today. _

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own boss! For details, 756-6336.

HELP WANTED: Dry cleaning counter help. Call 7S6-M10.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for el

derly whife man. Prefer white man capable of limited personal care. Will consider all appli cants. 746-6406 after 5 p.m.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

RECEPTIONIST

Great Expectations Is lookinc for an energetic, gogetter. Musi have previous ex^lence in dealing with the public. Salary plus commission. Must have flexible hours. Apply In person; Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

HrIdIA

MiscMlfi

IMOUS

iMMtblAtt AAEhllio Mr

oxporlancod keypunch operator. 3741,029. Calf AhneT^ Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean. 7584610.

kIRlTIlF" pair fime.

Show/breeding kennel In Ayden. Looking for depemtoble, non-smokw with own transportation. Experience with ammals preferred. 746-2872.

E ASilSTANt for the Daily Reflector. Part time^^Ition. Send resume to: NIE, Tlie Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NIGHT DISPATCHER

For trucking company. Please

919-793-5953.

PART-TIME, full time cashier positions available. Mature adults preferred. We have corporate benefits available. Call Mrk's Inc., 7564707.

^ART-TIME positions available immediately. (>ood telephone communications a must. Hourly rate plus bonuses. CAM 756-1317. PARt-tlME HELP needed to bathe dogs for Village Groomer. Call after 4 p.m. to apply. 752-0151.

PERSONNEL NEEDED In Cir-culatlon Department at The Dally Reflector. Openings available now for person to service newspaper machines, truck driver and mailroom workers. Must be at least 18 years old, have good

driving record, own transportation and be available Monday-Friday afternoons after 12:30

?i.m. and Saturday nights after

0:30 -

p.m. Total hours range from 18-30 hours per week. This Is an excellent position for stu dent or retired person who would like a good part-time job Please contact Circulation Department at 7524166 between 8:30a.m. and5:30p.m PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 7l0^thwest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESIDENT

ADJUSTOR

Elizabeth City/Outer Banks. Multi-line, 3 years experience necessary. Crittenden 804-490-2323.

RETAIL BAKRY needs energetic person wanting to learn the retail bakery trade. Must be willing to come to work early. We will Train. Call Harris Supernsarkets, 756-2008.

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex perience in alterations. Call for appolntnwnt 752-3167.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking for qualified applicant for the following positions:

Cooks

Service Attendants Preparation Waiter/Waitress Hostess/Cashier We offer competitive wages and benefits. Begin an excellent ca reer with Shoney's today.

Apply in person:

Shoney's 803 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Also interviewing for AAanager Trainee.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THERMAL GUARD the nation's Jl replacement window needs agressive telemarketers. All

shifts. Base salary plus ouaran teed weekly bonuses. C4II 355 7108 or 355-^.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, team operation-Rocky Mount Home most weeks, $28,000 per year, all insurances, holidsy and vacation pay, 3 years experience required. Interviews on Monday and Wednesday of next week. Drtra screen test. Call mornings, TLI, 800-222-4929 WANTED: Part tinw help for telephone survM. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appoint

ment between 9 and 5 p.m 1200.

,757-

WANTED: Experienced roofers. Call 7464483.

041

Help Wanted Sales

f??E7fcE?T?BL

wanted. Assistant Manager salesperson. Experience ont r In PERSOh Plaza.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

pooofTcms

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full ft Part Time. All BenefHs Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

041

Help Wanted Sales

043 Help Wanted TKhnical ft Trades

FULL tiMI tv and Appllmce satoMiwl. Call 355-7062.

HIGH

ACHIEVER

Worldwide Fortune 500 company requires one sales manager for this territoiy--13 Weak intensive Training Program

- FhrstVear Income $81-26^

Second Year Incama 140,888-)-To qualify, individual should be able to demonstrate, through past history, comitiva and

oal-ortonfed oMiinas.

arson must be energetic, enthusiastic, and Independent.

Fer an immediate interview, can the Regional Sates Executive, John Hagerty:

758-3401 Monday, Tuesday Wednesday 10A.M.-6P.M.

ilWMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and framing available. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for confidential Interview 355-7653. LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a now and growing

. _____ il estate

license. Call for your Interview

agency. Must have real license. Call for your In today. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MAHuPACtuRR'SlP Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks reps In your area. No jewelry experience necessary. No direct selling. Earn $00K( -i-) annually. Serious applicants only. Cali for confioential interview, 713-968-1610.

NEED A SELF-MOTIVATED salesperson who is excited about door to door sales. Experience desired. Draw against comml-slon. Company vehicle and benefit package. Apply Ter-minix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 7564424.

**N0WHikm6**

Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

REAL TATE Sates Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

SALES POSITIONS-Must have NC Real Estate license. Several positions available with a sub-sldiary of Government Employees Financial Corporation. Excellent income potential. For confidential interview, call Dennis Lacey, Thursday-AAon-^at 704-9634515 or 1-800-422

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local buslneu needs assertive individuals who can Khedule and coordlanie amptoyees work. Would prefer someone with experience In the industrial field. Sand resume to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 BOILER TUBE W6Mers wanted lor testing at a Mpermill in North Carolina. Tig and stick welding required. Welds are being x-ray^ Contact PPM at 803-378-4715 between 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M., Monday-Friday. ENGINEERING DraHsperson Technician. Civil and Structural. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED HEAVY equipment operators for Gradall (irader. Dozer, and Backhoe. Must be able to fine grade. Top pay and benefits. Must be experienced. Contact Outer Banks Contractors, Plymouth, NC 793-1181. EOE.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Construction (all phases) Drivers, Welders, Mechanics, Ex-Military, Electronics, Airlines. Some entry level (vpto S6,000/month) Transcontinental Job Search (303) 452-2258, (308) 382-3700. Fee.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. High school graduate with 3 years experience in sewing and clothing manufacturing as sew ing machine mechanic.

044 lJOrk1Jtoii^

AR^rSWrSe!^^"

dable lawn maintenance, residential or commercial also landscaping. 757-1590 after 4. BAkftY'i f>rofesslmT"b^rto Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 756-9180. CALL QALl'tY UWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584. aAoLINA Tree service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful-lylnwred.I -------

Must

have ability to supervise inmates. Must meet criminal justice standards. Contact Jack G. Brown, 919-733-7008. EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE for permanent employment for sheet Rwtal worker with mini mom 5 years experience Preferably 25-35 years old, |sy

negotiable, good benefits, more information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 aHer 6 p.m. PROJECT MANAGER. Caj^ble of estimating and managing heavy industrial prefects up to $2 million dollars. Projects consist of mechanical, electrici and civil construction. Please send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499,Wintervilie, NC 28590

PUBLISHING COMPANY has

opening for person experienced in publication and advertising design and production. Call for an appointment, 758-4093.

SANDBLASTER/Painter leatF man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Experience in neavy industrial construction. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1302.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

SENIORS AND GRADUATE

Students. Have you considered a career in financial planning? Send resume to: Nortn-western/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, (Jreenville, N.C. 27858.

(lAajor copier company in the Atlanta area is looking for experienced Canon and Minolta copier technicians. Salary to $24,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5365 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor cross. GA 30093, sHention: Mr. Griffin.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for licensed real estate salemrson with one of Greenville's largest real estate developers. Those currently taking licensing courses also considered. Get in on the ground floor. Send resume to: David Evans, The Evans Company Of Greenville, P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.919 752 2014.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN (or heating and air conditioning. (>ood pay with a growing com pany. Call 756-7710 or 756 8970.

SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex perience in ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Six, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1302.

$20418 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move into management within one year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Ap ply in person. Conner Homes, 710 teufhwest Greenville Boulevard.

UTILITIES MAN wanted. Must be 21 years or older. Good benefits. Must be dependable Hours, 8-5. Delivery and warehouse work. Call 756-0246 askforJ.T. or Jimmy.

03 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

73 BED SKILLED Facility seek Ing a Social Worker. Must have BacheloreHe degree in social work and strong affection for geriatrics. Send resume to Bnt-thaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC. EOE.

ART AND DESIGN Director needed (or a growing and ex pending textile screen printer. 2 years experience and design portfolio required. Send resume lo: P.O. Box 7108, Greenville, N.C.27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal '"echanic qualified in duct and architectural woj. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Ser-\ vice Roofing ft Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

lylnMTOd. 7524420 or 757-0117.

wlrs,di lldlngs.

CARPENTER. Rtmodoling, rapalrs, dacfcs. tencM and utility buildings. 355-5700.

MkItE UNbicAFiMS: Quality work. Roatonablo prIcM. Call 7S84779after 6 p.m. (toMkLet tREE S^kvicl Landscaolng, lawn cart, tractor, loMtr and drivtway work. Fully Insurod. Call 756-im EXPERT FLOOR rtfinishli

Kto^^too largo or small

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Fret tstlmatot. GAG alntors, 7564246 or 758-2643 after 6.

a W CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, oorches and slabs. 747-26M or 7474696.

LAWN maintenance and minor Iscaping. Sam Harvlll, 758-5818. Help a student today. LAWNS (MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

MCKEEL'S Landscaping. We handle small jobs too. Disking and Leveling. Call 746-2531 74?

Leveling.

3963.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380. NEED SOMETHING typed-LET ME DO IT. Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1862. PAINTING: Interior/exterior. Free estimates. Call between 6 and 8 p.m., 7464010, ask for Tom.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint- renwval. Call Don

ing and paper rer English, 756-7010 PROFESSIONAL PAINYiNG.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High Intel'

quality at low rates. Interior, ex tortor, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Stove Bob bins, 758-5783.

PROFESSIOiIaL painting. In terior/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355 7611

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEEKING PERMANENT part time position in secreteriat/ book-keepino field. Rmly to Permanent Part-Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SITTER Available. Expert enced with the elderly. References. 825-2091.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

OM WerkWRHtRd

SKINNER'S FURNITUkE Reflnlshing. Stripping and repairs. 756-1607.

SPRAVeD CklLiNGS. Plaster

and shaetrock repair, estimates. Call 736-7186.

Free

072 BuiMing Supplies

kllk-ANilK'

Silas Lucus. Cleaned, delivered. MMgffthousandJ^^

075

Foil SALE: I

Computors

SST

half cga

_______ . With

monochrome card and monochrome nranltor $1160. Call 355-5254.

Demo. Full warranty. 2 height floppy drives with eg: and color nwnlfor. $1330.

090 Miscellaneous

S^mfi^CRsiw^^

dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Bulhters Bargain Center, 758 7061.

kAUtiPi: old fash

toned wedding gown with wide hoop skirt, size 10. $125. Call

isPha.

All ~iiALTs~TiicC Tse 3013, for snull toads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and drivtway work. CANON NP-278 F, Automatic

010 Fueb Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quanflty-756-1339

Oil Furniture

COLMIALfS^plald^i^^ chair, $125. Rattan couch, swivel chair and table, $200.756-8684.

CNioLt i'TEREO, $100. Round dinette table with 4 chairs, $125.756-3839 after 6:30. DOUBLE BED with frame and headboard, $60, black leather chair, $35, chaster drawers like new, $50, desk, $35. Refrigerator, $100.756-9485.

DOUBLE BED. (Complete. Dark wood. $30.756-8083.

KING SIZE Waterbed with mir rored canopy, waveless mat-treu, heater, six drawer pedestal, bookshelves, etc. Paid $2200, will consider any offer. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753-2614

Feed Copier, copies in three col ors, automatic exposure, reduction and elargement. Plus stand with cabinet. Great condition. Moving. Need to sell. $2500.355-6663 or 758-2199.

CA*Plf RiMNtsI'

Stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard; Grass carpet, $1.95/square yard; No wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057. Now open Satur

day until 5:00._

CLOTHES: boys sizes 2T and m's 10 ar

$50,

KITCHEN TABLE,

bociicase, $50.752-3137.

LAZY BOY Tall Man's Reclinar, Williamsburg blue corduroy, like new. $200. Call 756-3660. MATTRESSES, bunk beds, headboards. All on sale. No money down. Payments as tow as $20 with approved credit. Call Hellig Meyers at 756 4145 for quick approval.

SOFA-chair-tables-bed-stereo pictures. All like new. $650 takes It all or make an offer. Call after 5p.m. 746-2201, leave message.

082 GaraqR-Yard Sales

YARD AND BAKE sale to benefit missions. Saturday, 7 until. Across from the airport.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752-9915.

THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or more years experience, that can do all types of upholstery-vinyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889, 919-946-7083.

WILL CUT grass and do yard

work. Call 756-4467

YOUNG FAMILY (Man seeking career. (Employmem). ExperP enced Supervisor (Production, Receiving, Shipping, Maintenance), total Plant Production, Coordination, Purchasing, Inventories, Maintenance Calculators, Computers. 7 a.m.-until. Work 792-8137, 756-9959 home, or 756-4800, ask (or Joe Carter.

084 Heavy Equipment

FOR SALE: Case 584D forklift with tandem axle equipment trailer. 752 1578 days 10 a.m. 12 noon. Evenings, 752-6849.

084 Farm Equipment WANTSo^SfFto

for tobacco transplan' 7569113.

PPii

infer.

icator

Call

088 Farm Pro2ucts

BASKETS FOR tobacco plants Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

*^ILLER?

(tollard and Call for location

Cabbage

n. 746 2023

plants

SEARCHING (or the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEE US for all

garden

I your ga seeds. We sell Wyatt/CSuarles seed. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092 Livestock

^SfiiASRD^ar^

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSEFEED. Buy 5 bags of 10% and get a salt brick free Ayden Nifrogen, 746-2152. HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746-ni9

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Front End Aligninent Mechanic.

Experience necessary Excellent salary.

Apply In person to:

Washington Tire Company 301 North Bonner Street Washington. N.C. 27889

WeOnesday, April 22.1987

IMtEUIS

2nd Anniversary Celebration

FREEPORT BAH/VMAS FREE VACATIONS

As A Bonus To Our

Vacation Includes... Flight

Hotel Accommodations

^cess ^csoAt & casino in iJ/icepoAt

$50.00 Coupon Book

^ Departure From Raleigh/Durham Airport On Sundays

Valid Through September 1987 Trip For One

Cistouiors During Us Month Of April-A FREE Vacation With Evenr Car Sold!

2nd Aimhrenoiy Celebration Operating Kovrt: Monday-Friday, 8:30 i.m.-8:30 p.m. Sotiifdoy, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

*Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

R.B. Elks Robsrt Butler Jsks Issnhour

Robsrt Tugwsll Bobby Smith NtilEIkt

Tommy Cooks

COOKE&EIKS

Corner of Bismarck S Trade Streets Greenville, N.C.

756-8514

EXPERIENCED RNs

Positions Available In: Critical Care (Flexible staffing options available) QYN/Med/Surgical Labor & Delivery Medical/Surgical Obsarvation Unit

(Flexibla staffing options available) Pediatrics

Exceltont salary and benaflta program including employer paid health, life, dental, disability, pension, TSA and paid time off. We support the concept of participative managment on all nursing units.

PIssss call or writs:

Employmsnt Offlcs CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL P.O. BOX 2157 NEW BERN. NC 28560

919-633-8846

EOE

MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES

LENIOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ItBeeking:

-NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECMNOLOQI8T8 (ARBT or CNMT). Needed to asalat the Redlrtogy Manager In overseeing the Nuclear Medicine Department. Muet have at least 1-3 years axpertence In ail areas of nuclear madiclna.

.EVENING SHIFT SUPERVISOR. Must be a reglatared respiratory Iharaplat or registry allglbla. Hinlmun of 3 yggra exptflance preferred. Will be raaponalbla for 2nd shift activities In the Cardiopulmonary department.

REGISTERED NURSES: Needed to staff Critical Cere ereas. Must be licensed to practice In NC. Previous axperlanca preferred.

RADIOLOGIST TECHNOLOGIST (ARRT): Mult be e graduate of in AMA approved School of Radiologic Technology. Prefer appllcante with at leeet 1 year of axpertence lit all ereea of OUMP***

We offer

beneflte peshsge. Sees ewmm meume t*

Robsrt Brown PsrtonnsI Msnagsr P.O. Orawsr 1978 Kinston. NC 28501 oroaU g1f52^n81 lor mors Information

3T, womtn's 10 and 12, infants. Call825C588.

DIAMOND luster ring.

$300.

752-1872.

FAJSALVAGE AA0VEDT0258N.

NEWS USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors A Windows, Lots (More. Kinston, NC Monday Friday: 9-5, Sun day: 9-1.522-0806. _

FIREPROOF filing cabinet,

legal size. 758-4284._

FOR SALE: One queen size sofa bed, one recliner, one IBM typewriter. Call 355-7553 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fixtures, pants rack, time clock, metal shelves, office dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum cleaner, plus much more. Call for an appointment, 752-8179. The prices are right.

FORMAL PROM Gowms. Cheap prices. 830-0739.

GARDEN TRACTOR for sale, $250. Ga% fish cooker, $75. And other miscellaneous Items. Call aftor5p.m. 757 1218. GREENVILLE Athletic Club family membership. Price is right! 752-8179._

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaiwout

50%!!

HALF PklcSl Save Large flashing arrow sign, $299! Lighted, non-arrow, $289! Unlighted, $249! Frae tottors! See locally. Call todayl Factory direct: 1-800-423-0163 anytime.

EOmSEks

Factory seconds. Regular from $86, now 847 small. (Also available medium, large, deluxe). Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark STroat, Greenville.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JOHN DEkS 214 lawn moweri 4T' cut. Call 757 1337 after 5 p.m. lAwn mower repair 7 days a waak. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

market test Offer The Sew A Surge machine. Finally an all purpose freearm home sewing machine, designed to; sew the seam, overlock the edge and trim off excess fabric. Plus built in buttonhole, blindhem, stretch and decorative stitches. Heavy duty steel gears. 25 year guarantee. Retair $539 Test $189 credit cards, COO Free delivery. 315-593-8755 anytime. Or^PORTUNITY TOget your fill of FrIeO Herring, Friday, 24th from 4-8 p.m. See display ad in this paper today._

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1 821-3488.

POOL TABLE, full size, profes-slonal, complete with new cover and setup. $1000. Call 757-0473 or 757-3650.

QUIen SIZE Waterbed Designed like regular bed, dual waveless mattress. Excellent condiiton. Retailed for $850. Must sell. $400. 758-5712 aHer 5:30p.m.

wing y, 32

SCHOOL CANCELLED order, new freearm zig zag stwii machines metal, heavy duty built in stitches. List $560 only $148 Nelco Singer Dealer, 716-684-4880.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit h" $4.75, to $5.75, to" $6.75. Builders Bargain Cantor, 758 7061.

SWIMMING POOLS LAST CHANCE-various sizes of display and repossessed KAYAK POOLS factory recon ditioncd. Manufacturers war ranty, installation and financing available. Only a few deluxe models leH! No reasonable oHer refused! Call foil free 1-800-THE-POOL, Extension B0S6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiSCtllRIWOUt

Truck cover for r body,

...white, like neiw. $450. days; 756-5392 nights.

two adjTa'Bl t^ tad

hiom, 2 box springs, 2 maF tresses. $55.756-^7.

WVv fftAILift toFlite $300. CAII756-6335. WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929. lrULD LIKi to buy air condi

ttonars, ranges and dryers that no6d repair. Call 746-2446.

1,000'silkllbs Sunat-Wolfl. Save 50%. Call for FREE color catologua and wbotosale prices. Commercial and residential units. MasterCard or VISA ac-oaptod. Call 1800-228-6292.

1988 ROBlil at 16 with 1981 trailer, new trampoline, includes gear. Call 756-9730.

1986 MKF Wlmkurtor, $350. all 756-9730.

^"iLicTSIC range, $85, HM water heater, $35.7586656.

102

Mobile Homes

Cw?HOME?o^r^ villa, biggest mobile home dealer In Eastern NC financed more new homes than anyone last year, checks your credit on -the spot, no obligations, gives you on answtr In 15 minutes. We Take the wait out of the game. Call 756-0333 ask for Mr. Meeks GOOD CLEAN 3bedroom, 1 bath. Good Condition. $595 down, $194 per month. Call Michael at 7567490.

MOBILE HOME. 10x55.14' wide in living room, in good shape. $2200.756-9923.

MOVING MUST Sell! 1983 14x70 Oakwood. Drapes, appliances, semi-furnished. See to appreciate. 7521281 anytime.

Must SLLI 1983 Knox, ex cellent condition, very clean, set up in nice park, $8500 negotiable. Call 756-6214aHer 1p.m.

NEW 1987 2 bedroom, 60x14. Ca

thedral ceiling with ceiling fan. ' (harden tub and much more. On-ly $181.43 per month. CAIt Quinn , 7^7490.

Take over payments, nice heme, 2 bedroom, fireplace, ceiling fan, set up in nice park. Calino 1250.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Completely remodeled. $380 down, $150 per month. Call

MIchatl at 7564333._

USED 1983 2-bedroom, 1 bath. Only $601.54 down, $169.15 per month. CAII Quinn (or details on this txce^tonal value. 756-0333. 1971 ALEA, 12x60. 2

btdrooms, 1 bath.j. nished. $4650. Call 746 3916.

fur-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We give high pnority i

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skillq or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training. ^

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOW

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Rdftdd Stredt Orfttnvllld, N.C.

757-3300

MVEniN

DURABLE

Volvo is a vehicle designed for investors interested in perfonnaiice over

die kxn tern.

Ift not unconmwn to see Virfvos driving

arauiidwiUihuiKteWWWanfn*s<'''^i^.'n*^^

Still in go^ health, with close to one millnii iniktonit ^

>lbB 6wt aik for a beiin ncoid poforaw** ihs

EncMcyMrbuyonktlodw ActtyOUCBnbdKWCin.

all models available

iiM 0iw> mm to..o.w

BOB BARBOUR. IHC

DRIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLI

3303 S. memorial DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

B10 Ttwi Drtly RefUwtor. QreanvHle. N.C.

' PwSalt

m'ibk ilIbiM. Par

Mly furnWwd. 000. Cli 7-NUtftarSikm.

wig:iu^/2Wfi.

txoaltont oondHlon, mutt att to appTMtoto, 00 ctown-$l3S par month. Call Calvary In Graan-vllla,7S*-5114.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Wadnwdpy, April 22,1987

102

MoMI* Homes For Sate

1*74 OAXWOb, t2x0, 2 badroomt, tto baths, now carpat. Call 7a-344S or 7 7240.

tVTO 14x70, 2 badroom, 2 bath, woodttovo, nica living room and kitchan, air conditioning, $020 dawn-$l3S par month. Call Calvary In Graonvllla, 7S6-S114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Dpiiver

757-1463 -

SAUS PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast orowing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitsiization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good worKing conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

102 Moblte Homes ForSete

IfTS titAN, 2 badroomt, bath. Good condition. tSSW. Call nights, 7S2-1245.

IN3 guardian, 14x70, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, vary good condition. 752-1104 aflor Sp.m. 1I4 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with tub, dishwathor, 24,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 dock, 10x14x10 storago building, custom stool underpinning, lir satolllto dish, nice d, large lot, $13,000.

757'3311atter4._

1N4 CONkER. 3-bodroom, 2 bath, 14' wide, garden tubs, complotoly furnlthed. $257.75, assume old loen. Fraesotupand Mlvery Included. 754-7490, aidt torMr.Meokt.

19M14 Wioe, paymonts at low at $141.04. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' MIobile Homo Salas. Across from Alrpgrt. 752-6068.

1907 14x45 IVERKNLL pluth decor, underpinning and porch. Set up In nicest park In Green-

lOSMusicel Instruments

MUsicArSoT^SIpme^

We Install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rent all typos of musical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro.

751-0120._

SCHILKE coronet, like new, pro model, must sell, $300. Call atter 5 p.m. 744-2201. leave message. SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $499, only $35 per month. 355-4002

lOf Sporting Goods

assmrreK

completo outfit, $450. Call after 5,74043.

114 Instruction

Captain Zook, Tuesday, May l9^WMiwtday, May^27, 4:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Call Rum Run-

122

Business Opportunities

132

Commercial Property

nor Dive ... by 2905 East

750-1444 or stop Street.'

. JSlNlSSt Buy or sell your businou with C J. Harris 4 Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Con-fultante. Serving the Southoastorn United states. Greonvillo, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444.

EaRN $1,000 WEKLV. Salesman or saleswomsn. Sell lightning rods your local area. Sales experience umwcosssry. We tralnTCar neceesary. (9lt) 535-1455 or write: Drawer 4N Roanoke Rapids, NC 27170. LkiNGl^oRANlnvo^trfSmt Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? Growing and OMMnding sllkscroen company is lookinglor now investors. Call 754-90.

iwui>iud.d5ff:La ?*!*(*?!!? SW

8B888fSriiB5

Park; 41 acres of prime property suitable tor commercial or industrial location. Road frontage on U.S. 17 and S.R. ISM. Call Mike Davts with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7M0 or 355-777.

134

IlS^^^tA Found i5BSTIHRRcini.

wood Greens, Lake Glanwood and Hardee Acres, a rat terrier dog. Black all over with brown markings. Approximately 10 ds/Row^. Call 7M-2479or

Condominiums For Sate

pounds

msnt.

while moving Sunday on Elm or 4th Street. Ptoase call 752-7333 or 754-2412.

LOST: Albino Cockatlll from Collego Hill Saturday, April 11. Any Information, 750-7570.

Ldit: IN VICII4ITY Of Carolina East Mall. Prescription glasses In brown eyeglass case. Reward offered. Contact: Richard Flock, 754-5555, Room 300.

MISSING SINCE Thursday, Am-II 17,5 month old Keeshound with thick gray coat with black muule and black Inim ears. Answers to the name 'Tammy'. Last seen Town Commons area, Greenville. 752-3134.

lie Business Services

pSfsS^M^^Sle^^ Community Web Press. Speclalliing In TV guides, booklets and other periodicals. Contact Ed Nassif, The Laurin-burg Exchange-(9I9)274-2311.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all CLASSIFIED *DS aren as clw types. All malor lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIG SAVINGS UNDER THE BIG TOP

pm BATTfN'S

TENT SALE

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.,

April 23rd, 24th & 25th

(Must be 18 years old to register. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

, Free Refreshments

10;

May not bo txactly as ptcturad

1987 TOYOTA 1/2 TON PiCKUP

stock No 5443

month

-Soiling pitco I68e. down paymont cash or Irado $1500, amount II-nancod $5,348. 60 monlht, 99*/i A.P.n. Tax and tags not includad. WMhapprovtdcradll

1987 OLDS FIRENZA

(4 door, automatic, air)

month

-SalNng prloa 110.200. down paymtnl caah or Irada $1500. amount Hnancad 99700. 90 rnontta. 99% A.P.R Tax and taga not Inolydad. With approvtd cradlt.

Stock No 30S2

1984TOYOTA4X4

$177**

month

-Sailing prtca S9629. down paymani caah or trad# 11900. amount II-nanead $6129. 60 months. 99% A.P.R. Tax and taga not Includad With approxadcradll

New trucks discounted up to $2000 on select models. Rebates up to $2000 on select models.

3.9% financing available on select models.

Bank representative available.

For your best deal bring title, trade-in or payment book.

PETE BATTEN

DLDSMDBILE - fDYDTA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

98^9161

DMlrNo.6762

W. Pifttetenth St., Washington

swtsr, Lpdiss AppartI, Chlldrtnt/Matornlty, Largs SIzas. Patita, Dancewaar/ Aarobic or Accassorits store. Jordacht, Chic, Laa, Ltvl, Izod, Gitano, IMens, Calvin Klain, Sergio Valonte, Evan PIcono, Liz Claiborne, AAamberi Only, Gasoline, Haalthtox, over 1000 others. $14,100 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. Kednan (305) 478-3639. wkY NOT ELIMINATE the hattel of representing several lifa/A&H companies? Our

outstanding Major Medical, /Medicare ^pplement. Nursing Home, Universal Life and SPWL

ducts make us the company to represent. American

Rapi

rapt

ubtlc

Insurance Company Is

an A-I- Superior Best's rated y. We pay top commissions and otter the best agent

company.

as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask tor a friendly Ad-Visor.

support and policy holder ser-vicw In the business. Career and PPGA contracts available. Call 1-000-255-2255, Extension 4277 or call John Schell at (919) 299-4005.

124 Protessional

CHtMNfvlwEipi^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firepraces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3^, Farmville. NC.

130 Real Estate

REAL ESTATE salesperson noeded-On site manager of sales for new 80 home development.

ftfTEE^aTBROol^^oaM

Ridge flat with many extras. In the 70'$. Call Jaanatto Cox

iSOFarmsForSale

(.ommlMionetssale May 0,1907 Noon Pitt County Court House

1. Vacant lot, Greenville, NC. South sido of West 4th Street. Between Greent Street and Pttt Street. 45.5x140.5 CDF'

2. 57.7-i-or- acres on SR 1725.

27.4-for- acres cleared. 1987 allotted crops: Tobacco - 3744 pounds; Peanuts - 1434 pounds: moat 7.7 acres. 32 butnals per acres: Corn 4.0 acres. 44 bushels per acre.

3. ^.5-l^er- Woods (J.F. Cox land) adjoining the lands of Walter L. Wllllamt and John Franklin Smith. See Pitt County Tax/^ 1405 P-110.

4. 45.3Tor- acres on SR 1402.

57.5-l-or- citared. 1W7 allotted crops: Tobacco 7840 pounds: Poanuts - 3434 pounds; Whoat 14.1 acres. 32 bushels per acre; Corn 12.5 acres. 44 bushels par acre. City water available.

5. 4.5-l-or-acres on SR 17M. No allotted crops. Vk mile vrest of Boll's Forks.

All Farm lands subject to 1987 Lease.

For details call 7M-583S See Legal Advartlsament Daily Reflector, A^ll 22,29, and AAay 4,1987. Michael A. Colombo, Attorney.

William J. Williams W.M. (Bill) AAcLawhorn F. Harding Sugg Commissioners FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Prlc-

Training tor job provided. Call Mike Aldridge - -

Southerland, 756 3500.

at Aldridge &

ad to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chlcod. Call MlkeUavIs with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 355-4777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Lease

WANTEof*Tobacco*poun* (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4578.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882 I Train to be a J

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on livo alrlino computora. Home aludy and raaidant training. Financial aid avallabia. Job placomant aaaistanco. National Haadquartara-Ughtliouaa Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccradHid Mwnbar NHSC

144 Houses For Sate

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, Vft baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in ^'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. 547,500. Call 752-9154.

AS LOW AS $200 per month, $0 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Home Realty, 355-4443. attention 1ST TIME Home Buyer! Payments less than $330 per month and only $1400 down will get you into this 3 bedroom in town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney at night 757-3759.

144 Housos For Sate

BAROIN ikL. AEOUC-EO REDUCED REDUCED. $29,9W. Has baan appralsad at $39,5M. Brick, carport. Call Steve.Evans Raalty> 3&3T27.

ammc-

WILLIAAASBURG^

Only 3 year$ young and faaturas formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fitolaca, larga utilito room, huge closets and all located on a beautifully landscaped 120x140 lot.. Could be w3n for only $49,900. M32. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-44440r3SS-BASS.

BRIARA/606. ^ust what you've baan looking fori Briar-wood...one ol (xreanvllle's most

desirable neighborhoods. Lovely 4 badroom homo with all the extras Including brass fixtures, hardvraod floors, chalrrall and crown molding throughout. All this on over an aero of land. 1595. $149,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-4444 or 355-BASS.

BRICK RANCh 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpatad, central heat and air, toncad In back yard. AAonday-Frlday, 355-2441.754KI452 attar 5.

fcftIkVUft-

FISHING POLE

Near the lake In Lake Glanwood, our throe badroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone firaplaoo, two baths and lots of trm. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square taet Including two car garage. For sale by Ownor/Brokor. $74,000.

7-4041, Days 7M-1535, Nights

BROOKOREEN. Elegant living In thls4bedroom traditional. Air of stately formality in largo Hv-room. Cozy paneled study,

Ing r brgh dlnln

_ jhf family'room, gracloos dining room, tat-ln Icitchon. OISITs. For appointment to sot, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 7-3500 or 754-5594. nights.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral celling end fireplace. Large kitchen with separate laundry room. Carport with detached storage shed. Central air. $59,500.754-M23.

BY OWNER, Belvadore Subdivision. Great house in desirable neighborhood with largo country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, l'/$ baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood hat park In the area. Upper $40's. 355-4915.

ATTENTION! ATTENTIONI

The price on this lovely three bedroom 1V^ bath brick ranch has been drastically reduced. It you're looking for a real bargain, check out this immaculate home in Eastwood in the mid 50's. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 7-4711 or Don Lee 752 1910.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom, V/t bath ranch. Excellent location. Central air, remodeled kitchen, separate dining room. Den with attached greenlrause. Large living room with fireplace. Garage/workshop and carport. $50's. 744^7.

BAYTREE: Now construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make some lucky individual with this one. Brick

traditional on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Assumable .10% loan. 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, lerge corner lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $70,000. 752-1959 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room, extra large family room, kitchen, dining room and laundry room. Located one block from Frankllnton High School In Franklinton, NC. Call 919 494-2000 after 4 p.m. Price negotiable.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

3 bedroom, brick home with new carpet, paint and wallpaper. Living room and dining area features new ceiling fans. Large kitchen with new Hotpoint range ottered at $59,900. 4540. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444or 355 BASS.

COUNTRY. 5 miles east of Greenville. 1W story Cape Cod home. Almost 1000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in back porch, wired workshop. Nice wooded lot. Call Rhonda Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 756-8003 or 355 7800.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Excellent starter home for first time home buyer. Possible 1.3 N.C. Housing nwney. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

COUNTRY CHARM This is a lovtly three bedroom, two bath home on Vh tranquil county acres. Home features large great room with wood stove, and very efficient kitchen with lots of cabinets. Plus this home has been reduced In price to mid 70's. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 7M-4711 or Don Lee 752 1910.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Craft Bilt Homes builds and fl nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-B0-942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housos For Sate

E.C.U. STUOEliti will love this location and yetTIl love the 3 storlesi 2 badrooln condo with 1W betha, living kitchan, roll twmn

$4),0W. HlgnHe Realtors, 1940 anytime

LYNNDALk: tiew tion. A clatNc for th# HI-TECH EXEC. OuhtandiM 4 er^S badraom brick tr^lonal. AH formal areas and over 3IM

IBvnViRS-

In this 3 bedrpom, 1V$ bath spadal condominium. Exctllont swagt plus all built-in kitchan and separate laundry area. End brick unit with fireplace tor added warmth located In established area with piwi for added enjoyment. Priced to sell at $57,N0 and low homeowners toe. 4442. Call CENTURY 21 Ban Raalty, 7544444 or 355-BASS.

Como out and soo tha oxtras In this superbly crafted home. Extras such as to" round oak molding on cablnots. gas log tighter, bullHn ironing board In laundry room, axtra wide crown molding, chalrrall and basNxwrd molding. All this plus a vary gantrous wallpaper and carpat allowance. Oftored for $09,m 4593. CENTURY 21 Bass Rsalty, 7M4444 or 355-BASS.

f>AlkFlfcLO: Prict reduced. Owner ready to sail. 3-badroom, 2to bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $M,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwall. 355-7224.

FARMVILLE: 3 badroom brick ranch on nico wooded lot. Exctllont neighborhood. SW's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

FINALLY AN a/tordable house payment that could bo as low as $314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1400 square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Raalty, 355-4443._

FOR SALE BY OWNER Prime location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar contemporary. Great floor plan. Larga deck. Fancad yard. Mini blinds, brick tiraplaca with blower, calling fan, garage and workshop. Ex-callont condition. Newly painted Interior. Assumable loan. /Mov-ad out of state. $43,500. Call 752-4219 after 4 p.m. or 415-924-OOM.

OREAt INVESTMENTI This spacious unit featuring 2 bedroom - each with a bath - and to bath downstairs, great room/dlning room combination can be yours with just $2,095 down. /Monthly paymonts of only $397.51 (PI) based on an FHA to%, 30 year tlxad rate, loan amount of $51,697.59 Including $1,892.59 (PMI). Builder will pay closing costs and up to 3 points. $51,900. Call Linda GadSto at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3291.

6RIFT0N COUNTRY. This one has It all. 2 stor, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2to troths, formal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove in large family room, wood floors and many, many extras at sn,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 arid Joan Crane at night 754-54M.

HOME FOR SALE by owner. Ayden, The Pines. 5-bedrooms, 3to baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas with hardwood floors, 2 car garage, 2 patios. Must see to appreciate. $100,000. Call 744-2522 for appointment.

HUD ON PROPERTY. 5500 down on 3-bedroom home. Call for more details. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve niently located to the ho^ltal but still private enough to otter woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid 540's won't last long. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 3554777.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 1715 square feet, 3 bedrooms, brick and located on a large wooded lot. Home features all formal areas, 2 nice baths, large kitchen with nook, family room with fireplace, double carport in back andT much more. H6. $72,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564446 or 355 BASS.

LESS THAN $12N down will J into ated br iced yai ^ for details on how to make this

ou into this convonlon?iy ited brick ranch, featuring . Call

you local

fenced yard and carport

home yours. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 3S5-7002 and DeDe Carney at night 757 3759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housos For Sate

square feat. Ottered at $1W,5N. Sn Century 21 Tipton and Auoclatos,3-7002.

.VMMdAl Y wnar,^s Asbury Road, Williamsburg tormhousa, 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, screened jxych on wooded lot In deslrabletamlly neighborhood. Call 355-2102.

NilLlkOK: 9^ lletlM. M atmosphere of hospitality awaHt you In this dacwators parfsid ranch home. 3 Mroom, with garage. Den wHh flrMlact. CairCan^ai Tipton afidAs4octotos,3SS-70fa.

Mgy tilltK MFon your loti $m down. Intomt rate |ust reduced. Call collect nowl Ralaigh: 919-834-970I, Charlotto; 7H-S404M4, FavM-taville: 919-323-5991. Greoniboro; 919497-0440.

HiF^oSSTiiUZTiSirstSr tondburg Estates. Lovsly story and a halt with 3 spacious bsdrooms. lam kitchan with saparato laundry room, formal dining room. Many special toirtures. Low Wt. For dMalls. call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldga 8. Southarland. 7SO-OO or 754-5594.

NEW HONik under construction In Summorfltld. Comfort and tel Thafs what you'll find In this new 3 bsdroom home. Formal dining, largo aat-ln kitchsn, ireatraom with flrsplaoe are Just a few of It's tearores. And you know It's quality con-structad because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to 82,000 In clooing costs. SaaJanat Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 879,900. 355-7000 or 754-8580.

NEW LISTING, tucker kstah^ This 3 bsdroom traditional is lust what you've been laarchlng lor. Largo groatroom, formal dining room, charming kitchen/breakfast room, and lovtly sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet slraat. 8100's. Ask tor Nancy Dudlay, Aldrldos Ol Southarland, 754-3500 or 754l4. nights.

NkW LIStlNO. Family comfort tor little money. Thm badroom brick ranch with carport. Largo kitchon/famlly room. Only 3 years old. At $44,500. you will egret It's a baigalnl Nancy Dudley will gladly show It to you. Aldridge 8, Souttwrland. 754-3500.

NW LIStiNO: this cozy two bedroom house won't last long. Located near tha University and has been recently rewired, painted, and has a new roof, along with a custom dsslgnod kltcnin. All this for under 8M,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser $ Associates at 355-7800 orSathJonttat7-SS78.

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with only 5% down and no

nts or doalno oostsl Only MO. HIgnlto Roaltors, 75/-1949 anytime.

ON THE RIVER In (reanvllla. Glassed In front porch, living room with cathedral celling and skylights, plus a firaplace, dining room, kitchen, and screened In back porch over looking the river. Be the first to see this cutle for only $44,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 754-4444 or 355-BASS.

ONLY ON LEFTI Hud ownodl 2 bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bathi Located on 244 near Beaufort County! Asking 831,200. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1W anytime.

ORCHARD HILL. The best value on the market today! You must SOS this woll-bullt 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Excellent floor plan offers greatroom/dining area with fireplace, convenient kitchen. Large detached workshop that Is insulated and wired. Low 850's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 754-^ or 754-5594, nights.

Private sunoathingi 2

stoiY private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, sptclal wiring, colling fans are lust a tow ot the extra touches. Quiet neighborhood with plenty ot young famlllos In WIntorvllle schools dlstrict-4 milts from PIft Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Un-

flnlslMd family room, laundry room and V5 bath lat you aWt own creativo touches. Call

355-2954 between 4-4 p.m: $54J0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Volkswagen Service Clip f Save Coupons

j Wheel Balance | j 10-Point | j Air | j Brake , :& Tire Rotation:: Vehicle I! Conditioner!! >nve^ion ;

I Sizfisisd ij loipesiifiD II Special .

I for VW Owners' i for VW Owners' 'for VW Owners i VW^wners i

I II 11

e.............. J L... J L............. J J

We will precision balance tour wheels. Check or correct tire pressure and condition of tires.

$14*5

This offer good on VWs until May 15.1087.

W will ciwck ind raport on ina ollowingmamt

1 Conalani xaloclty ICV) boon

2 Rack and pinion staanng boots

3. Exhaust sysiatn

4. Titss snd lira praaauia 6 Ball lolnit and tia rod!

6 All lluid lavala

7 Cooling syttam S liosas

8 V baits

S Wlndstiiakl wipais to Eaisrioi iignts

I We will check operation ot the '

I air conditioning system; In- '

I sped components, hoses and I

I belts; check lor leaks. I

I I I I I I I

FREE

This offer good on VWs until May 15,1987.

FREE

This offar good on VWs until May 15,1987. a

'm=sQ ra<B^si<||

We will pull all 4 whaela; In-spact all pads, linings, discs, drums and braka lines; check master cylinder fluid level; check operation ol brake warning light, chack and adjust handbrake

This otter good on VWs until May 15,1967.

Redeemable only at dealerships Identified on coupon or certificate

Not applicable to previous chargee or old accounts

Not applicable to previously established discounts or special prices

Only one certificate per repair order or parts Invoice.

Not redeemable for cash

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

144 Houses For Sale

NEW ListiN. Townhome In exce<lnt condition inside and out. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, large ^in kitchen, utility roo^ $41,100. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752 7027.

rarely will you get

another chance on a home ke this! Three bedroom brick ranch with 2 full ceramic baths, greatroom with fireptac, garage and corner lot and a very attractive loan assumption! Only 23 years left on this mortgage with payments under $450 including taxes and insurance. Asking $64,900. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

restorIo river home located at Lookout Point at Bath this 2000 square toot home features formal living room with a fireplace, format dining and a foyer. Hearfwood pine floors preserve the antiquity of the home yet the tocuzzi in the sunroom reminds you ot the present. The bathrooms feature sinks built In antique dressers. Must see to appreciate. Ex clusively offered by Century ?i Bass Realty at $129,900. 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

TUCKER ESTATES You'll love It! This 4 bedroom, 2Mi bath, 2 story has a formal living room and dining room. Den with fireplace. Beautifully landscaped brick patio for your summer entertaining. Wired ^rge workshop. All for $97,900. Can Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 70Q2 and Joan Craneat night 756-5400. UNIVERSITY ARA: 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice corner lot. Call Cen-Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224. ^

ROLLING MEADOWS Under Construclion-this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is just waiting for your own personal touch In its completion. This cozy home features a large greatroom with a brick fireplace. The bay window in the kitchen/dlnlng room gives a warm, sunny and peaceful at mosphere for any meal The floor plan is one that you will love and en|oy. Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756^528. Upper 50's.

ROLLINWOOD Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining com blnation with fireplace, microwave, minl-blinds, enclos ed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Linda Gad dis, CENTURY 2i, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291

ROLLING MEADOWS; New

construction: We currently have 4 brand new houses completed and ready to move into. Priced in the $50's. Call for details. Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

ftOOMY 4 bedroom home with screened porch, den, central heating, air conditioning and a great

workshop. Also with a bright cheerful eat in kitchen and for mal dining room. Listed for $47,500. #629. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 BASS.

RURAL RARITY. Come and see this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch located on over 2W acres of land. Attractive living quarters are offered by the spacious greatroom with woodstove Insert, sunny kitch en-dining combination. The 2 car garage, central vacuum and security system are not to be overlooked either. Very reasonably priced at $95,000 #666. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 BASS

SAVE $$. Higher interest rated make owner financing on this 3 bedroom, \ '/7 bath doublewide a great investment for the first time buyer. 1320 square feet, 90x168 lot. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 and Lory Johnston at night 756 4030.

SOLD, SOLD. SOLD; Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the

market. Let us know what type of home you are looking for then we will look for you. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

1520 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, spacious greatroom with woodstove, tastefully decorated. Fenced in backyard. Only $66,900. Call Rhonda Bailey-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 756 8003 or 355-7800

STARTER HOME in Griffon on Dawson Road. Low $40's.. Call Ken Edwards at 746 3255 or Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969. STRATFORD Subdivision. This 3 bedroom features a den with fireplace, formal living room hardwood floors, and a bay win dow, screened-in back porch for causual entertainment. All located on oversize wooded lot Assumable loan with no points or closing costs. $66,500 Call Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355

ry 21 I BASS

TOP QUALITY construction is what you will find in this new 3 bedroom-2 bath home. Some of the features include a formal dining room with hardwood floors, family room with large fireplace, salt treated deck with bench seats, stained custome cabinets, crown and chair moldings and much, much more. Located on a large lot just 5 miles from the hospital. Priced in the low 70's. Contact James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 2058

TUCKAHOE; NEW LSTNG You won't find more house lor the money in as fine a location anywhere. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garagr All formal areas, Oen wil fireplace, patio. Offered at $72,000. Call Century 21 Tipton andAssociates, 355 7002.

TUCKER ESTATES Confem porary brick ranch offers the cozy warmth of a greatroom witn fireplace and cathedral celling. Three spacious bedrooms, dining room overlooking private backyard, well-planned kitchen and breakfast area, carport, and more. $80's. To see, call Nanc Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596, niqhf s.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

153 Loans A Mortgages

"$S488-$7ie408-Best rates first, second mortgages to 30 years. Pay bills, buy home, faxes, business. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. REF-USED BY OTHERS-TRY US. (709)343-6140".

1SS

UNIVERSITY/PlcfultE

Perfect. $59,900. Welcoming ranch with lots of warmth. Central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodburning

stove, workshop, fencing, '^replace, corner lot, carport.

sshf ^ - - "

Flr,.^ ,,.. _______ ____________

Flash! Price reduced! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

VA OWNED! Located on Orton Drive, purchase this home with only 1% fee and prepalds. Only $70,000. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

WASHINGTON Just redone Inside and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home located on a

pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready for you. Priced in the- $30's It won'f last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 3556777.

WESTHAVEN VII; New Con

sfruction. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, V/t bath brick. Tradi tionaf with all formal areas, with gameroom or possible Sth bedroom. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch. $141,500. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

YOUR DREAMS plus our exper tise equal beautiful log homes. Custom designs. Direct from factory. Rocky River Log Homes, P.O. Box 992, Monroe, NC 28110,704-283 2166.

150 Land For Sale

LAND-NEAR Stantonsburg-102 acres -I-or of farmland with corn and tobacco allotments. Property located adjacent to the new 265 By Pass. High ground-Bell Arthur water. For more information contact James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 2058

12</> ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State Road #1947, St. Johns Community. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

13V> ACRES for sale located oH Ramhorn Road close to Green ville. $26,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795-3222.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.

8.59 ACRES of woodland oH U5 Highway #1, 2 miles north of Franklinton, NC Call (919) 494 2808 after 6 p.m. Price negotia ble.

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, NC. 8 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available. Call 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded tot

in Baywood. Will build to suit. Call (ihapin 8. Associates, 756-1234.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298-7340 collect.

CLEVEWOOO, wooded lot for sale by owner. 746 2078 days; 756 8957 nights.

IF YOU ARE Looking for large, restricted home sites, then you need to look at North woods Bank financing available. Call J.L. Harris 8, &ns. Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lee 752 1910.

LARGE LOTS. May include sep tic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567.

LOTS DOWNTOWN Area. 5 lots for sale located downtown Greenville area in older residen tial section. All border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser I Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded

and cleared, lots for sale. Only five miles from the Mall In Wintervllle school district. Call 756 1339 after 6 p.m.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh. NC. 1 800 443 1949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUWPINQ 6 CLEANINO Pin County Poftnll 1104 14 yrB Etpiitnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

VA Merritt & Sons

207 Evins 752-3736

MERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse - beauNfully landscaped residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, llghtad tennis courts and swimming pool, cluhhouie. (Many extra feantrat inside of 3 bedroom, iVi bath unit for salt by owner at lass than current alsal and sailing price. Call I-716-8S3I.

HOUSE ON AMLito

(Chocowinlty Bay). Washington, NC. 75-3605. OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONY. Single (amlly building lots and unique homes In multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll Ihores, near IMorohaad City. Planned community with outstanding racraatlon and sporting amonlflot. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACOTS REACH, 1-8006736007. ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom coHage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. 165,000. Seller financing avallabla. 7S8-0491.

TRAILER ON Bogue Banks, Saltar Path, 2 btdroom, air, 10x50, $3000. Evenings, 247-5440. 143 FEET DEEP Water, half mile from Intracoastal Waterway and Inlat on Shallote RIvar. 3 bedroom house and 4-unlf apartment house. 1Vi acres. Commercial/residential. $239,000. (919) 754-4356.

AROUND TOWN

Oik; IwoA iiroo Itedrootns Availdble

Prvalo fotios. C lubhouse and Pool

A corTirnuriitv o< faiTiilies, [irofossionols students

?4 dour Mamtennnco

Minutes tiont 1C U and MotIicuI ( T'rilpr

7526225 1400 Willow St.

Hoiiib 9 6 Morniuy riMioy, 1-5 Suluiday Pi ihssiOiifillv MuiiCiuc'! UV P5 Stipltei 9 Bedidum Special $100 OFF With Tins Ad %

yrarl^ive]^

ESTATE!^-^

RoiMMrt Proporty For Sale

^lan?a!1

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital. $44,500. Call 756-5613.

RINGGOLD tOWERS: 1 and 2 bedroom, efficiencies from $31,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SHENANDOAH: 2 bedroom, VA, bath end unit. (Uirner fireplace. Newly painted. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. STRATEGIC LOCATION: 3-bodroom townhouse in Collln-dale Court, directly behind Greenville Athletic Club. Between Lynndale and Tucker Estates. For more details call 355-6336 between 8-10 a.m. and m. 553,800. NO REAL

7-10 p.m. TORS.

TREETOPS: New Listing. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and Rod Tugwell 355 7224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhousts

FotSrIg

tdwkMUit #d"lALirA

beauty with prica to match - 3 bedrooms. IVk bath townhouse urtfh,haatmtmp,^prlvi patio. chalrralT and wallpaper. Beautifully dacorataa.. Low 840's. Call NUka Oavis with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associatas for completa information. 355-7800 or 3SM777.

Apartmnto

Mr I

Ront

A^hlAPntodreomOiroKM ok or 3 bedroom $315 others too Homalocatort 752-1375 Fee A PtfFt PlAC' to live. 1 bedroom aparfmsnts, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryar hookups, no pats. Security dsposit ramlred. Ap-proxlmataly 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

A SIIIgLE-BEDROOM apart-mant. Carpeted, all tiactric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 par month. 756-7285.

mWgESroS^SR;^

blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 7504)491

ASOLUtELY Mitt Vllla^ East, 2 bedrooms, washor/dryor hookups, water furnished, 8265 per month. 757-1636. ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY AAanor. One bedroom, private, oulat, appllancts. All alecfrlc. Washar-dryor hookup. Near hospital. $235 Includes water, low utilities. 756-3377/756-7787.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartmont. $2S5 month. Washor/dryer hook-up/ balcony/nopets. Call 756-6336. AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bedroom, m bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and de^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom turnishod aparfmonts, energy etficlenf, free water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlsase. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

r energy <

1-2 bedrooms Available AAay 1. Water included No pets 7586006.

CHEYENNE COURT Aparf-ments. 1 bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hookun, water and sewer furnished, cable available, no students. 3556011 or 756-5680.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Ront

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpaled, all appllancai, washar/dryar hook-ups, watar and sawar ha-nithad. Cabla avallabla. $230 par month. 7S2-439Sor 7916199. CANNON OURT 2 badroomT m baths available Immedlala-ly. Twin Oaks, 3 bsdrooms, baths. Call Collica C. AAoora B Associatas, 7516050.

CARRiAGI HOUSt Airf msnts. Highway 43 South, |utf past fha plaza, 3 badroom townhousts, all elactric, fully carpated, pool and laundry

room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bewoom fownhouia with IVk baths. Also I bsdroom apartments avallabla. All ara carpated, with modern kitchen appliances includliM compactor and dishwasher. Central haat. and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, watar and sawer. Waslwr/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannls court, club houia. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and threa bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facllltlas, swimming pools, fully carpofad.

ONIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

L2& 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Dsposlf *6 & 12 AAonth Leasas Wulwr/Dnmr Connactlons Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY106 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 B$idle Circle 355-2198

Located oH Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHED! 1 bsdroom $200 ECU or 2 bedroom $370 Shortterm Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

IDEAL11 bedroom house$l65 or 3 bedroom $245 washer/dryor Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aparltntfits ^or Roiit

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bsdroom garden apart-ments, all with 7 closets, kilchan appliances central

air. Free bask cable

TV, wafer and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ployground and pool, abundant parU^. Pats allowad. Adjacent to Groonvlllo Countnt Club. (S3tS).7S6606.

KSNTOft' THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bodroom, IVk both townhouso fully oquippod with onsrgy offi-ciont opplloncos, sforogo, washor-dryor hook-ups. Avoil-abloAtoyl.

I86B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bodroom, 1W both dupltx with window frsotmsnts prevMsd In 0335 monthly ront. Oufsidt sforogo and patlo.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two hodroom, 2 full bath garden iportmonf roody for occupancy. aSt to PCMH. Fully squipp^ and hot wothor/drytr hook-ups.

WOOOSIOE. 90 Brookwood Drivt. SPECIAL. Ont-holf month rant freo. Ont bedroom aparfmsnt with onsrgy oNicionf applioncot. Qukt surroundings.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Brand now 3 bedroom condominiums tar rant. Detigntr Interior with colling fans. Each hat own potio or balcony and flrsplaca. Pool will be raaoy tar summer en

joyment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktar JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom aparfmonts. Carpeftd, modem kitchen appllancts, haat pump for energy affklanf heating and cooling. Laundry faclllflat. 1209 Charles Boulevard. ONIce ApaHment 104. Alto Avallabla Smithed Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart manfs^Appllances furnished, carpef^Central heat and air^Frae BmIc Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilifiet^34 hour emergancy maintenance. Located oN East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

ONke hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI Apartmonts For Rent

HI Apartmonts For Rant

HI Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS6ARDENS

1 and 2 iMdroom apartmanfs 3S560(-anytlma

FARMVILLE: Ntw 2-badroom

IN WINTERViLLE. 3 bedroom apartmont. Appliances and water furnlNwd. No children, no pots. Ofposlt and leare. $245 a mon1h7Call75^5007.

pilancas includad, patio, watar/tawar Includad. $250 montti. Call 753-4750

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wednesday, April 22.1987 B-H

INNER

HOT DEAL ON COOLsERVICE!

Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We checli the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performance. Whats more, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra if required

Offer good through 4-30-87.

We Service All Makes & Modelslll Call For An Appointment At 746*4032

Briag Thi Ad In And Get A 5% DiecountI HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

laA Movoat cotaotaiiON

Special April Altoeation Sale

Bob Barbour, Inc. has acquired extra BIMWs for this speciai 3 Day Sale!

We are determined to sell 40 BMWs this week - WHATEVER IT TAKES!

MODEL

325

32518

3258

32518

325

325i

3251

528

5351

53518

635L6

635M6

735L7

7351 (1988)

Partial Listing...

DESCRIPTION 2 door, 5 speed, burgundy/peerl 2 door, 5 speed, delphin/red 2 door, 5 speed, cirrus blue/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, bronzit/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, bronzit/pearl 2 door, automatic, bronzit/country cloth 2 door, automatic, lapis blue/blue cloth 2 door, 5 speed, delphin/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, cinnabar red/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, cinnabar red/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, bronzit/pearl 2 door, automatic, bronzit/pearl 4 door, 5 speed, cinnabar red/pearl 4 door, automatic, cinnabar red/pearl 4 door, 5 speed, delphin/pearl 4 door, automatic, delphin/pearl 4 door, automatic, cirrus blue/pearl 4 door, automatic, bronzit/pearl 4 door, automatic, royal blue/pearl 4 door, automatic, salmon silver/black 4 door, automatic, bronzit/pearl 4 door, 5 speed, royal blue/pearl 4 door, automatic, whIte/red 2 door, automatic, black/white 2 door, 5 speed, cinnabar red/white 4 door, automatic. Mack/black 4 door, automatic, black/black

STOCK NO.

B4918 B5121T B5123T B5125T B5127T B5122T B5124T B5098 B5063 B5022 B5113 B5116 B5126T B5120T B5117 B5119T B5112 B5020 B5041 B5100 B5116 B4929 B4862 B5114 Bt

B47(

B5096

usemhr

lag."'

15067

14768

BMW AUTHORIZED SALES PROFESSIONALS

BMW FACTORY-TRAINED SERVCE TECHNICIANS

BMW3-YEAR/36.000-MILE FACTORY WARRANTY

BMW CREDIT CORPORATION

BMW DEVELOPED DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTERS AND FACTORY-DESIGNED TOOLS

DIRECT ACCESS TO GENUINE BMW PARTS'^

Every BMW !S a meticulously engineered blend of over 6.0C0 superbly integrated parts Our BMW's, however, are even more generously endowed With features, such as those listed here, designed to enhance the joy of ownership as well as prolong it

Features, also, that only a factory-authorized BMW dealer can provide

Stop by for a test driv^f a BMW thats even greater^ than the substantial sumof Its original parts _

miummmmmmamL

drive Ota

i il j

SPECIAL LEASE PROGRAMS ON VOLVO, AMC & BMW

Bob Barbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality 3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

B-12 The Patty Reflect >r. GrawvUle, N.C. CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Wednesday, April 22.1987

Apartmenh For Rent

rtments or Rent

Apartments

Rent

LOPt APARtMENt In

Hrltagt Vlllim. Otw bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitcnefl appliances, washer/

LOVE TREES?

LOVclV two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features tor rent. Close te cam-pus.Call75-390a.

Available May 1.

30S.

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. '

mmc/KLom

Apartments... Brand New..2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

birqpnis,:Walkin^JMt^^

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments'

2,bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:

heat pumps (haatmg costs so percent less than' comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-upa, cable TV.wall-lo-wall carpet, ttiermapane windows, extra insutatien.

Hespital..Washer-_ . ws..0utside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sula1ed...$2IS.OO per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 7S2-3000er 7S0-3904

Davis Realty or 3SS-2574or 752-0072

NEAR HOSPltAL 2 bedroom tewnheuae. Quiet neighborhood. Cril 757-^71 atler 5 p.ni^.

Off ice Open 9-5 Wafkdsys

O-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

HIAk tkSPITAL. 2 ISdrboni, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. I3S0 momh. mRM. tasoiTO nights.

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-506r

f^lBteblOOMaprtm;ts. Washer/dryer, cable TV,

carpet, elactric heat, air conditioning, i

, appliances. 756-3342.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mu 2 tkDftM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer In-cludad In rent. No p^. Students ^cw^. Call Scott Sinclair at

6RAND m OfflCE SPACE

LOCATED HNMEOIAiaV ON DV-PASS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

aj>artments. Fully equipped

, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenlenf to Pitt Plata and

University. Furnished apartments available. 1200 security deposit required.

ONE/MONTH FREE RENT

Approximately 3,600 square feet

Office hours 9-5:30, /Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking In Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable ;)rlces. Janitorial services and utilities included.

ONE, AND two bedroom apart-mants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

ONE. TWO BEDROOM apart-ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded seHing near University. Call

756-2742

ONE BEDROOM oportnMnt. Fully carpeted, central hoot and air, all atoctric kitchen appliances. Graenvllte AAanor. 9X0.

752-0915.

ONE BEDROOM apartnunt. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175. S03V6 East 2nd Stroot, 752-0915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 750-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. 400 Lewis Street. 1 block from university. Short term tease ovalloble. No pete.

Call7S0-37l1or7S6^.

ONE BEDROOM, efficiency apartment, furnished, utilities

includtd, studsnt or protessionol Available Atoy 1.1250 0

person______________

month. Coll 756-0705.

ONE BEDROOM opartmont ter rent 5 blocks from ECU. Call 7500953.

THEBESrJl)STKEEPS GETnN6 BETTER!

NLARGBEOkOOM APARTMENT Twin or doubte beds, completely and fashionably furnished throughout. Part utilities. Drapes, central heat,air, and vacuum, washer/dryer, near campus. Available /May 1. Also one avoitebte June 1. Call 752-2691.

NE MONTH FREE RENT as

moving ollowanct for signing a 12 month lease on select apart-

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

mants. Call or come by for details on this and other specials. Fairlano Farms Aoartmonts. 1510 Bridle Circle, oft Horseshoe Drive on Hooker Road.355-21W. EHO.

COURTNEY SHMRE

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Office Optn^Wttkdays ' 9-5 Saturday i-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200Stcurl

It Required

CABLE TV.TNNISCOURTS.POOL mdEC

Convenient to Shopping endECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. /Monday thraugh FrMay

756-5067

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mgjgs msmsssssssmmmsi

GlinON

INIUS

6MB0

MIBNtU/Atm lY-nU mn. II

CUOUMUnMAU

ATOai

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

24 Hour Wrecker Service

746-4032

COME TO THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP AND RECEIVE A VISITTOTHEBARN!

[i!i

I:!:

1987 Spectrum 160** Mo. WAS $9239 SALI $8481

1987 Honda Accord DX

WAS $14,995 SALE $13,795

*280**.

Slock *506 TotsI Paymsnls SS6Se *0. 60 Months. 10 SOV, APR S1QOO Down Psyirwnt. S500 Rsbsts

Stock 01001, Total Pavmanit t1B,1W, tIH A.P.B.. S4 Montha, $2600 Down Paymant

1987 Sprint 133 Mo. WAS $7962 SALE $7269.64

1987 Chevrolet Corsica

198**

Mo.

WAS $12,400SALE $10,495

Slock *456. Total Paymanta STMI 20. 60 Montha. tOWH APR, S1500 Down PaymanI

Slock tl003. Total Paymanta ltt.00040, 54 Montha. ttH APR. 12500 Down PaymanI

1987 Nova ISO** Mo. WAS $10,122 SALE $9348.97

1988 Pontiac Sunbird

135** .

WAS $8995 SALE $7450

Slock *471. total Paymania 110.057. 60 Montha. 10M5L A P R 11500 Down PaymanI S750Rabala

Slock weOA. Total Paymanta Mtteao. 64 Montha. 11% APR. 12000 Down PaymanI

1987 S-10 Pickup 129. WAS $9093 SALE $7599.79

1983 Nissan Pulsar NX

89 w.

WAS $4995 SALE $4550

Slock *452 Total Paymania 17746. 60 Montha. tOW% APB 11500 Down Payniani 1500 Rabat.

Stock *4900. Tom Paymanta 13204 72. 31 Montha, 13% A P R, 62000 Down Poymont

1987 Caprice ClassicBrougham LS 307 Mo. WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22

1983 Pontiac $m 4S9 FlraMrd 8E WAS $6495 SALE $5850

Slock *496 Total Paymania 116 448 60. 00 Montha. 101 A P M 12500 tTriwii PaymanI

Stock M02A. Tom Poymonia 6410204, 36 Montha, 12.6% A P n., 12000 Down Poymont

-Plus Rebato, Tax, N.C. Reglelratlon And Approved Credit

I BRING THIS AD IN MR |

ADDITIONAl DISCOUNISIII i La.....--a.........I

WHh PurcfibM Of Any N*w Or UsBd Vohlcio Rnothw A QMI Curtlflcoto To Tho Soof tarn Of Oroontrillo. Expiras April to. 1M7.

bAA.

Apartmants For Rmit

FETS OKI 2 bedroom duplex 9200or 2 bedroom $2*5 others too Homolocolors 752-1375 Fee

pinImursT apartments.

WIntervilte, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water tumlahod, control air. SM. J.L. Horrit A Sons, Inc. RoNtors, 751-4711.

RINGGOLD Towers now tak-Ing leases for Fall 1W7.1 room enlctency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom aportmente. 752-28*5.

STUDENT HJie

CAPTAINS quarters. East

12Mi StreatL Spcalous 1 bedroom* near ECU. Dishwasher,

rofrlgorotar, rango and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bMkoom, 1 '/ti both townhouse with patio and energy efticlent, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bedroom apart-manto only 2 blocks from campus. Convaniant to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnlshtd rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchan. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE..NOW offer Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of SIh and Roade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath tumishod and unfurnlshad apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

71*4 COTANCHE STREET. Dm bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to from this convenient

campus

kxaflon.

UNOSTON PARK. SPECIAL. /Move In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, waiher/dryer hook ups. Water ........n$300i

and cable included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 20* North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency

apartments located right on the river. Laund

.Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

SUMMER SEMESTERI We have temporary rentals now furnishod/unfurnlshed Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, all appli-ance*.3S5-*01* after* pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. S2l0-$300. Coll 75-424 before 5 p.m. or 75*-$07* after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 752

carpeted, all electric

8915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex available May 1. Located at 1310 East 14th Street. Call 752-8179.

TWO-BEOROOM duplex apartment. Central hvat and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hook

ups, S325 per month, deposit required. 75*7537 or 758 75*0.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ d^ hookup, $170. Coll 758-

tW-BEOROOM Duplex

locfted on Stantonsburg Road, S ipital. No pets, I

miles from hospital child. 355-49*0.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Dishwasher, disposal, washer/ dryer hookups, convenient location. $325 per month. Call Raleigh, 878-M09 after* p.m.

ULTRA NICE apartment in beautiful setting. 109-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 75$2*1or7S*S024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooku tennis court. 355-4302.

kups, pool,

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

everyday.

ApartmBiits For Rwit

WESTHILL!

. 1 mile

from hwpltal. Like new, 2

bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. S350/month. 355^ Ur 754-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a qutet residential community In Horltage Village featuring: Graatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con-nectlons, energy efficient, out- irage room, private

side stor. encloead

1-4151

1BEOROOMI $150 or I bedroom $110 A wider selection available Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vk miles west of hospital. 75*9* or7S-S780.

2 BEDROOM, m bath with dreuing room. Available AAay. $305 rent and deposit, water.

cabla included. 2 miles from ECU-bus hookups, air, mbath. 750-4004 evening*.

U-bus service. Washer/dryer ', central

dishwasher.

163 Business Rentals apprwIma?ely^^5^

teet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OirCompany, 756-1345.

STORE fOk RENT at 001 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Strait. Call 754-7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent i

^^oIaTly

AVAIUBLE

at BrookhllL 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, ovtr 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, S525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, pool, close

to university and ' shopping nth. Call

center. $300 per month. 752-5920 or 1 944-47M.

SHENANDOAH 2 Bedroom brick townhouse convenient to hmpltal and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-474*.

TWO BEOROOMS, Vh bath

duplex, near hospital. Good lelght

neighborhood. $320 per month plus d^soslt. Available May 15. Call /Mary at 355 2593 or 7564370.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</<i bath. Quail Ridge condo, all appliances furnished, fireplace, available /May 1. $435 per month i.Call

plus deposit, no pets. Call days, Mry-7M-45n or nights, 756-

1997.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, V/i baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-4003 or 75* 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom, $150 or 2 bedroom, stables, horses ok Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

A HOUSE In the country, ap-

^oxlmately 5 miles east of city. 3 be<^ooms

no central heat, month. Available now. 'S6-857.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, 1380 square feet. S500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re

quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at

2000.

355

AVAILABLE MAY 1 in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY I. Two badrooms, 3 bath log cabin. Ballards Crossroads. $355 a month. Call 752-5062 or 934 9855 after*.

CHEERSI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom IVi baths $350 Near ECU Homelocators 753 1375 Fee

The very best items are in classified! 752-8188

173 Housm For Ront

BWNlihtLY LOCAVD S bedroom, 2 bath, central air,

gar^.jtew oH^, fenced In

yard, $495.355-7

c6lT*V HOME, elvoir community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 75*4444.

EXCUtiVE HOME on golf baths, lots of extras. J.L. Harris A Sons.

courso. 4 bedrooms, 31

Inc. Roaltors, 738-4711.

FOR kENT IN ORlFtON. 1400 square fool homo. 3 bedrooms, living room/dlning room combination, den with firoplace, 1 bath. 8300 par monthTcall Goo^ Sateoby Raalty, 524-4191; nights 524-4000.

FOR 6NT IN ORIFTON. 2000 sqi/aro tool brick hema. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room/dlning room combination, den/kitchon combination wHh (Iroplact. Garage, central air conditioning. Exclusive area 15 minutes from Grsenvllte. $475

per month. Coll George Sateoby Really, M4-4191;nlghte 524-4068.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 badrooms, m bath. Quiet rosi-dantlal street. $350 month. Call 757-198*. Nostudsntepteasa.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rent in country. 3V5 mites from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

both*.' $475 a month. Contact CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

NEED A HOME FAST? Ws have 250-300 confirmed vacan-ctes listed dallyt Kids, pete Homelocators 7U-137S Fee.

THREE BEDROOM-1 bath. Fenced in back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available May 15. tt75 DOT month. Couples only. Call Alten 8 a.m.-S p.m., Monday thru Friday 758-3191.

THREE BEDROOMS 1 bath. $300 per month. Call Stovt Evans Raalty, 355-2727.

THRirTfDROOSrT^ brick house. Convenient location, storage shed. Couple* only. No pete. Least and deposit. 00 r*.ra-0720.

Available May*.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Available/May 1. Call 754-4511.

BEOROOMI $300 ^rldge/Stova r 3 bedroom den $350 m baths

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

A?olf

I: 2 lots behind 409 King III provide road. Both lots for S3,SOO.Call

Street, city will

I Century ites, 355-

21 Tipton and Associates,

7002 and Jane Crane 7SA5400 at nights.

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2

bedroom, m bath, all aj^ll-

ances. Available May 1st year lease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564*06 and ask for Jett Boswell.

LEXINGTON SQUARE: 2

bedroom townhouse for ront 5425. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwell 355-7234 nights.

TWIN OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths with fireplace. $475 per month. Security daposit, cowtes only, no pets. Call A. Norlander after 5 p.m., 75*4197.

WILLIAMSBURG/MANOR Many extras, outside and aHic

storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young professionals. No pots. 355^ after 4 p.m. $365.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $155 washer/dryer or 3 bedroom $200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrowl So don't

miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

179

Mobile Homes For Ront

tW6-6t6o6M, furisB^

f>llf.TWW

VWd-BibRONt. ^n^isit^. Colanlal Perk. S1S5 phi* dsposH. Phone 7514174.

tW6 BbbOM. t bath, washar and dryer, $200 menRi. Call 75*4189days. TWO-BibbtMN, ^ iS; lion. 754-2702 or 8304208

otter *p.m.

TWO BbOROM, tumishod, no I, $170. Call 75*4545 days ar 3840 after*.

pets, I

m-n

wMhor, 8170 a month.^S^s

Moblte Homo Park. 74*-a

m lOMi, compiaiay furnishad, washar/dryor. No pets.75241W.

1 AND 3 be<htiom Mobile homos, SI38 and up. Also Mobile homo lot tar rent. No pet* and no ChlMron. 7584745.

<2l tW6 ItbbMd. fu.^

od.817aand $140. Call 754-1980.

2 BDROOMS, untumialia. I mite from Groonvllte In Bohwlr Estates, 8150 fftr month. Call 830-1*72 or 752-0978.

2 BEDROOMS, wothor aab dryer. In good condition, good

PHi^ 75$^0M1

2PkOOM,contotelffw-nishod, with air coMOtionlng

pate. 758-0431 Of 7524051.

3 BEDROOMI 81*0 Small pet ok or 3 bedroom $175 near town Homaiocators 752-1375 Faa

1M Mobilt Homot Lots For Rtnt

LAbOE

EXTRA LARGE PRI' moblte homo lots ter ront. Call 758-5103.

StANCILL'i MOBIL Hoira Park has savaral nlct lols avail-abte. Call 7524345.

Ill

OffficoSpaco For Rant

Court Housa (betwaan CoHmana and First CItlnns Bank). Thraa

M0DRN oFficE Spaca for teasa. Prima location. Call Col-llco /Moore and Associates, 750-4050.

NEW EXECUTIVE offlcs suite* for tease at 301 Mtest 14Ni SIroal. 3 suites with 1375 square teat. 1 suite with 1135 square teal. Security system, separate utlllHa*. S4.S0 to SA.75 per square toel.

Call Ollla Harrington and San Builders, Inc., 7-500* or 75*-

5355.

NICE 0FFi6E AVAILAbCi Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and JanHorial sarvlcas inducted In rant. Contad Kalth Warrin at 7S2-3ISDfer more Information.

OFFICES AVAILABL for rent, 1003 South Charles Boulevard. Call 754-787I.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rant located on Groonvllte Boute-vard. Pteaso call 754-9404.

SEVERAL SUITES, Mingas Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and mart. $7.50 per square fool Including utlllftoa and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING avallabla now. 2170 square teet. Ptenty of parking oft Charles Strsot at $0.00 per

1 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated wHh 1428 square teet available now at $7.00 par square toot. Private parking offChartes Strati.

OFFICE SPACE FOR laasa or sate. 3400 square teat, ready to

occupy. Floors art rottamod. ^ ted and

frtshly pain wallpaparad, now I air conditioning system at SS.OO per square toot or 1115,000 to purchoso. In downtown aroo on 4lh Stroot.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTDRS

355-2000

111 OfficoSpaco ForRonl

.. .rFS

0 moo with Mcurod ixivm.

..... oxtromoly convo-,

ntont to courthouse, slngloe. 757-1147.

muHlptos.

finiT

AUblU 6#^

178 MARI toot, eas Driva. adiacant te Bluo Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ^Mtorlal fumltliad. 752-07*3 or

S teal tor oHIca or

located 2739 East Xh

S3I5 month. Utilities ax

dudad. 7S^4323 or 7B-2S40.

Rosort Proporty For Rtnt

IRflNflfliSSRSMMC'C

Smy^ I badreoms,. 2-bal^

itv.AtUPrlcaalCaHTn-

7184123 batora 8 a.m. ar

_ lB.m.

MR RIHriTBadroom River'

6M!oJSi.r nxTitiio.

VA6ATI

MTNB OUTER BANKS

EBB TIDE MOTEL

iQCgUd _

Make rairvitloraOWl Call Joftm919441-4915.

IgRoomBFwrlftiiit

PIRATES UNDIN

200 W. Eighth Stroet

Privula turnlshad rooms tor rant. UHlHloa Includad. Shore bath and kitchan. REMCO eAST,740*1.

ROMItRtbf-imallfaHU-te wM Ilka to short spaca. Privllagai Includa accau to kHdian, bath, pool, largo yard, local abona. Located near hospital. 180 per week. RawMt

aaay going, non-smofcar. Call Nfl(fsrU78<

I day*.

in RoommattWanltd

mrtS

at Windy RMga. Non-amokar pratorrad.

Pool,

tannta courts, sauna. 8175 plus W uHHHaa. 7584491.

RoommATI

FtMALT wanted. Graduate atudint or young prefMslonal to short 2 eadraem apartment on 4th SIraot. 8158 rant plus Vk uHlHlos. * 758-7305 after 9p.m.

tMMATl

FTWxnr

wanted. Non-tmokar. $100 ront phm Vk utlimas, phone and cabla. Avallabla May 10. 7-m4ar 355-7178.

FIMALt T kNt vk OTSplu* Vk uHlltlas. Call 758-38*0 after 5:30.

LAftVtuN.E to sham my home In Aydon. Raaionabla rant. 744-3575 after S.

bH6 MATbi

dooin't smoke or drink, mutt Hkocats. Private bath, ompluB W uHlltla*. Avallabla May 1. 355-2817 or 75*4231, ask for Bill.

FiFtiilbAL tmalo

darirod to share condominium. Exoollant location. $300 monlMy pteaWuHIIHas.3SS-5782. MAfRATt Wanted tedSSa

contemporary homo with lott and firsplaca. Fully oqulppad

wHh mkirowava, washer/dfyir, and convaniant

ate. Private bath and <

to heapNal. W uHllttes posiTCall 754-4511.

mtUiMtii^ididter

SbaWoomdupj^^

m WintodToBuy

{SSSISrarteyson

and a gym sat tor 2-3 y bay. Cmtoct75*4419.

bay.Ct

ffZiff

. Is year old

to Y pIno and hard-woad Mfflbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 75*4*15, night*.

WiNNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypam, Ayden /bbuyuM'

Wte My usad car* and trucks 74*4032

Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Address: 1301 Johnston St. University Area

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, jiving room, dining room, den, separate garage, paved driveway, 2-story white wood siding, and screened porch.

Oij heating, 1874 square feet. Asking Price 74,900.

Call 758-7763 for an appointment. No Realtors

please.

NEW LISTING

MADE IN THE SHADE for you with traes galore and a quiet spot perfect for weekends or just relaxing. Featuring bullt-ins and antique brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths and garage. Call to find out where you can live in contemporary style. 676. Offered for $77,500.

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CON* FIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-20001756-7503

Contict John Moyo, Jr. at 756*6668 or 7864)604

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

PLAN'

WALK

Homes from $83,900 '

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.13IMI ' K )NS ^ "iiii (iN'tM'Villo Hlvd vjn lUUlM on 14tli Sti/HM I xl/'iisioii fOk [ xit

ft)[ morn inturmcition. CiiH ouf irunlcl homt M(A4

\ 1< 11 C"

WFSTMINSTEH HOMtS Soiillh iLh!'!

\ '.Sl , I I ll.K'd ,4'l I I lMl|i,(i|S I Y V 1 11! ' ' 1

/%-3500

Offico

752-2814

CANTERBURY. This lovely 114 story Farm bouse plan is a charmerl The entry foyer '1* Into the hall, as well as thB greatroom which has a ralsad brick fireplace. The formal

dinlna room is accanted with a bay window and chair railing. Call forolhardttaila.

CAMELOT. Thit Farmhouae, In masonite aiding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstaira unfinished. First floor will Include 3 bediDoma, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace phis a formal dining room. Diatlnctiva faaturea Include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

ExoaHantFHAAtAand

ralaa avallabla.

Winnie Evnna lUaltor-ORl 782-4224

For3daysonlyJoyotaEastinGreenvilleandliwdomBuiGk/Pontin/GMCTniGksinFarmvillecombjneforces1orasaleseventtooUgforany one dealership. Announcing our:Two Tenis Tent Sale!

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April S-25, well have two tentsone at Toyota East and one at Freedom. Each will be filled with the automotive bargains of the season. So whatever youre in the market forcar or truck, new or used, domestic or importwell have it and have it at a price you wont want to miss!

Some examples of the tremendous selectionA savings at Toyota East:

1987Toyota MR2

from only

MZ999

Some examples ofthe tremendous selection& savings at Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Trucks:

1987 Pontiac Sunbird

from only

<9985

^5DD

In Free Options on any 1987ToyotaTrucl<!

5000

Discounts on 1966 BuickRivieras!

<2000

in Free Options on Toyota Vans!

^2400

Discounts on Buick Park Avenues!

1&U Rebate on the new Toyota FX16!

(Theres a limited availability of this new model.)

Plus- Eastern North Carolinas best selection of Mercedes-Benz automobilesall models at unprecedented (and unexpecled!)savings!

M800 Discounts on Buick LeSabres!

*1600 Discounts on 1968SierraTmcks!

*1500 Discounts on every Buick Cerrtuty!

Plus Rebates up to *1200 and financing as iowasaSF/oAPR.

The Tovota oistriDuior-sponsored offers apply to new WToy otas in stock that This saie is your last chance for th^ ^ctoiy-sponsoredin^iv^

aresoi& and delivered atthis sale. There is limited availability of some models. limitedavailabilityofsomemodels.Notalldiscountsandrebatesapplytoallmodels.At both locations: aphenomenal selection of previously ownedcars,withpaymenlsaslowas*10II

ReQSter1bWn *1001 Atbothdealetships.Nopurchasesnecessaiy,t)utyoumustbe18oroldertDregisler.Special Tent Sale Hours at both locations;Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-9pm

Official appraisere and buyers will beon duty throughout the sale to give you an irnniediateappraisal on your pr^ntrar. Bring your titl^ithyouorknw your loan

p^Sount. We must verify insurance coverage prior to delivery ofavehicle. Please bringacopy of your existing automobile insurance policy with you.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer FREEDOMTOYOTA Buick Pontiac .GMCTajcks

109Trade Street, reenviiie, imHighway 264 Bypass, Farmviile 75S-7103

H4 ^ tkm liflctor. Onwllte. N.C.

Wadfwsday. AprtI 22.1987

LEMONS

6/990

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

|99

LB.

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

CDCCli

GROUND BEEF

-Tt _ _

IB.

LL CENTERS

BEEF LIVER ib 790

BAKING HENS

LB.

OLD FASNION

HOOP CHEESE .. lb

199

JOHN MORRELL BONELESS

PORK LOIN

JOHN MORRELL BONELESS PORK

TENDER LOIN

LUNDY FRESH QUARTER LOIN

PORK CHOPS

LUNDY'S TEE PEE

BACON

;;;^129

UINBV'S FRESH PORK

NECKBONES, PIG FEET, LIVER

FAMILY PACK

LB.

CARROTS

3*l

DRINKS

7/100

" "" "poSTywggu'" " * %

; ICE MILK ;

^AC

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOO OROER. _ EXPMES APRIL 25.1987 ^

FRESH FRYER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HV^piggly

FAMILY PACK FRESH

FRYER THIGHS.

F*MIIT POCK nCSH HltER

ORUMSTICKS..

LB. 89c LB. 990

^ WIGGLY CHUNK

TUNA

IN WATER

2>^88

; BLEACH

!39

BAL.

JIMMY BEAN'S SPECIAL RECIPE

SAUSAGE

HBRSB

JIMMY DEAN S

SAUSAGE

BISCUITS

I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO OR MORE m FOOO ORDER. EXPIRES APRIL 25.1987 M

^mmmmmma PLU-33m mm mm mb hn

^ pgSvwgSTy""""^'

POT PIES

5/IWi

PI66LY WI66LY

CORN

FLAKES

SOI.

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

32 02. 1 J69

KRAFT JELLY

3 LB. JAB 1 .79 KRAFT PARKAY

l.3/1

LIMIT 3.PLEASB

SOFT PARKAY

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY AMERICAN

LIMIT 5 WITH THIS COUPON I

AND A SIO OR MORE FOOD OROER. -

EXPIRES APRIL 25.1987 #

IPLU-34MMMMM#

PI6GLY WI66LY BATHROOM

TISSUE

4PK.

. LIMIT 2 WITH THIS C8UP0N AND A SIO OR MORE ^ m *P"N 25.1987 ^

ALL FLAVORS

MR.Ps

SINGLES |29

12 02.

PIZZAS

69C

10 02.

lOLLEI CHAMPION SH-Risbg

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

FLOUR

25 LB. lAG

459

.Baby 199 Mby

129

GOLDEN BEST FRINCN FRIED

POTATOES

1.19

4/100

9 LOS

/I V

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

690

SKINNERS

MACARONI

OR SPAGHETTI........ 7 02.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FABRIC SOFTENER .. i gal 990

MORTON FROZEN

DINNERS II02 990

CHICKEN. SALISOURY STK.. TURKEY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BROCCOLI ....

PIGGLY WIGGLY C A^

BABY LIMAS looz 990

PIGGLY WIGGLY CAw%

WHOLE OKRA.......iooz.590

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

BUNS

2/99

fO 02.

2/880

UmaUto Mnd Practical! ScuRNurad and Imboaaad!

OtWMwnra by Haarthaida attpaciallowpricas

THIS WEEK S FEATURE CUPS

"Jli"

DtCOMTtO matching accMMry atoca. to baawtMul n*w slMaas...and af monay-tavtoa tow prtem*

12" Round Clwp Plate MCMMo *r* CoHmd Sugar Mom f*

Citamer iNMim 5*

riU.Bgdalitelowl *1

SMAPinhkmm. *9m

Gravy Boat wtthtayimwM fw

CtHMnMmmmm Cevarad CasMTBia oNMUN *W"

2Siplodt *9to

Snif2Mii|BM

tt'OmlPMltoi

"OvMBdiir

8 0Z.

2/100

PISSIT WICOll WHIP

TOPPING......

ONUS PACK Qf%g%

FRENCHS MUSTARD 28 oz. oUC

PMUT WMy t OO

CHARCOAL . . . . 10 IB. bag IU19

PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR DIET PEPSI

OR PEPSI PRODUCTS

TWO

U1ER

109

2105 DKKMSON AVENBE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVn DATS A WEEKPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Wednesday, April 22,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Shodyside Village, Three Years Later,

Is Still Up For Sale

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

SHADYSIDE VILLAGE, Pa. (AP) - Two years after going on the market for $300,000, a tempting price as far as townspeople are concerned, this ^ge, all 38 acres of it, is still for sale.

Yup, thats 21 houses, 14 garages, a chapel, four paved streets, one ashed alley, a wator system, bactmoe and 1964 pickup truck, all still for $300,000 or thereabouts, with 20 percent down.

That also includes a stocked trout stream with a swimming hole, a bllfield, a playground and, by far Lhe biggest attraction for local folte, a pair of horse-shoepits.

If I had the money. Id buy it, said Don KUgore Sr., 49, a disabled factory woriier who lives ttu^ doors (town from his son, two doors down from his nephew, across the street from one brother and two streets over from another.

We just like it, he said, shrugging. Its a quiet little town. Everybodys fnendly.

Constance Bowser also would gladly buy the village, if she could afford to. Her husband, Ed, 71, a retired miner, is the unofficial mayor and runs, unofficially of ciHirse, the unofiicial complaint department. Two daughters and a s(m live within hollering dtotance.

There isnt any other place I want to be, Mrs. Bowser, 50, said. Nobody really bothers you. But if you need any help, theres always somebody around.

Better known as Yellow Dog, this rural hamlet nestled in a wooded valley al(mg Buffalo Creek abwt 40 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, has been for sale since May 1965 by owner Jesse Buzzard. ^

Buzzard bought Shadyside Village in 1960 from an insurance salesman, who bought it in 1965 from a church, which bought it in 1959 from a limestone min-

I need it like I need a hole in my head, explained Buzzard, who runs a trucking Inisiness in nearby Rimersburg. Im 64 and not in that good of healttud like to peddle it.

Because of logistics, it is a package deal. The 14 duplexes and seven single dwellings, whi( Buzzard rents for $135 to $200 a monm, cant be sold individ-

MAAT OIAIVv UIV VCm wO MA V W >>#*** avs

village caretaker Mark Patz, 24, a stateH^rtified water operator, manages the cmnmunitys water supply. He also remodels and repairs the 2-story homes, maintains the unnamed streets, organizes an occasional town meeting, enforces a 9 p.m. noise curfew, runs the only commercial enterprise in town, a soda machine, and conducts a head count every Christmas.

His latest census turned up 148 people, 35 dogs and innumerable cats.

Patz, bom and raised in Shadyside Village, and everyone else around figured their hometown would be snapped on the market after news reports brought it fame in the fall of 1985.

For weeks, Stanley T. Smith of Kittannings Towne Realty Co. was deluged

(See VILLAGE. C-4)

Dating Service Runs For Money

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Robert Hisrich runs a computer dating service for money.

Huts what this University of Tulsa professor of nurketing calls his year-old, high tech matchmaking that initiates courtships between cash-poor entrepreneurs and investors he says are capable of committing up to a total of ^1 million.

Hisnch holds Tulsas Bovaird Chair of Entrepreneurial Studies and Private Enterprise. The title smacks of ivory tower academia. But Hisrichs specialty is doing deals. He is creator of Tulsas Venture C!ap-ital Exchange.

What we do is use the computer to link up entrepreneurs with active, informal investors called venture capitalists or angels, Hisrich said. The Tulsa program is one of two operating in the nation.

His computer has 41 angels (mi line. Most are willing to invest $1 million in the right venture capital deals, he said.

Put them all together and that can start up a tot of companies, Hisrich said. More than one-third of

SPRING FEVER TIME Even during a run of overcast days and rain-saturated shorelines, the spring fever for fishing prompts dedicated fish

ermen to give their luck a try. The two shown here concentrated on fishing for perch at a pond in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

his angels are Tulsans. Most come from the region, but Ive got one from Minneapolis who said he likes the entrepreneurial spirit of this part of the counhry, Ifisrich said.

There also are 112 entrepreneurs-in-waiting in the data base who are vying for an angel to make their deal fly.

They range from a Tulsan who has developed a mechanized wheelchair for toners to another who wants to market a new t^ of seas(Hied salt that goes equally well on pork, poultry or popcorn, Hisrich said.

As a result of one successful match, Tulsa consumers now can purchase Germ-A-Way disposable disinfectant towelettes to protect themselves against suspect public toilet seats and telephone receivers. Hie tow-away germ zapper was the brainchild of a Broken Arrow family that turned to Hisrich. They landed an angel with $85,000 in 40 days.

Locally, Hisrichs angels generally have made money in the oil, gas and

(See DATING, C-8)

Videomania Sweeps The Globe

By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer

PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - A woman wh(e husband was addicted to videocassette movies had a Dear John letter videotaped and left it for him on her way out out of the door.

Another had her husbands funeral taped with instructions that it show the casket being lowered into the ground in stow motion to the theme music from the movie Chariots of Fire.

People want the damdest things videotaped these days, says Stuart Dizak, who started Video Data Services five years ago in this Roch^ter suburb and now has sold 144 franchises for video production companies in the United States and Canada.

Hes setting up franchises in Thailand and Singapore and plans to expand into Japan and Europe this summer.

The companys swift rise is one indication of the growing fascination people have for video, an industry that has skyrocketed in the 1960s and is expected to have factory sales of $13.7 billion this year.

When we went into this business I never expected to have anywhere near the growth rate that we have had, but I think most people in the whole video field will say that, Dizak sa^.

Two out of evay five homes in the United States now have at least one videocassette recorder, according to Allan Schlosser, a spokesman for the Electronic Industries Association, a manufacturers trade group.

VCR sales have increased from 1.3 million in 1981 to 13.2 million last year, Schlosser says.

The most recent phenomenon is the camcorder, which is a lightweight combination video camera and recorder that debuted in 1984 and hit store shelves a year later, Schlosser says.

In 1985, camcorder sales were 517,000. In 1986, sales reached 1.2 million and this year they are expected to hit 1.5 million, Schlosser says.

Dizak, 43, tried to anticipate the market boom in 1980 when he opened a video equipment and tape rental store in Sarasota, Fla.

However, within six months the store lost $100,000.

The only good thing about the Sarasota escapade is that we were having certain people, primarily realtors and attorneys, coming in and asking us to make videtotapes for them, Dizak says. At first we refused, because at that time nobody had heard of it.

But because business was slow, Dizak, a photographer in the Army for Stors and Stripes newspaper, started doing the videotaping and the idea for a national company was planted.

He left Sarasota and returned to upstate New York to get started. Dizak was bom and raised in Buffalo and spent 10 years in Rochester selling copiers before his brief stint in Florida.

For $13,950, a person can get a franchise that includes training, equipment, a territory and some iKlp with marketing and advertising.

One franchise owner in Roanoke, Va., a former pet shop owner, used his video equipment to teach a parrot to talk. He recorded the tapes and sold $50,000 worth of them within two months, simply by advertising in pet magazines, Dizak says.

He was very clever, Dizak says. He had two tapes. The first taught the bird some words and came with a B.S., bachelor of sentence degree. The second one came with an M.S., master of sentences.

A franchise in Athens, Ga., has broken new ground by videotaping childbirths, he says.

Dizak recalls buying his first videocassette recorder in 1976 for $1,400 when they were considered the ultimate in high-tech gadgets.

He says two-thirds of the franchises, which pay a one-time $500 royalty fee to him in addition to the $13,950, have sales of better than $50,000 a year.

Most of their business comes from videotaping weddings, legal testimony, re-creations of accidents, job interviews and real estate.

He estimates that half of all weddings in suburban areas of the country are being videotaped and the use of expert testimony presented in court on a VCR is growing.

Will couples of the future who want just one more look at their wedding pictures reach for a videotape? Will job applicants send videotapes in stead of resumes? Will lawyers carry briefcases in one hand and VCRs in the other?

Probably not, Dizak says.

I think there will always be room for both -whether it be photographs or videotapes, video cameras or court reporters, he says. For what its worth, though, weve found that people who have both photographs and videotape of their wedding almost always get more use out of the videotape. Its entertainment. The photographs are more like art.

Titanic Buff Intends To Open Music In Middle Of Cornfield

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenille in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, April 22: Two comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone. Thursday, Api^ 23: Rock music will be played by Gibraltar.

Friday, Apm 24: The Chairmen of the Board will perform beach music. Saturday, April 25: Sidewinder willjplay power rock.

Tuesday, April 28: The Windows will perform.

Beaus

Wednesday, April 22: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey BUI Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, April 24: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8

p.m.

Saturday, April 25: Disc jockey John Moore wUl play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, April 24 - Saturday, April 25: Country rock music will be performed by The (toulters from 9:30p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

NewDeU

Thursday, AprU 23: Entertainment wiU be provided by Gwar.

Friday, April 24: Music will be played by Soul Train.

Saturday, April 25: Indecision wiU perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, April 22: Music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thurs^y, April 23: Ladies Night will feature dance music by a disc iockey. Friday, Apru 24 - Monday, April 27: Music wUl be provided by disc jockey. Tuesday, April 28: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by a discjockey.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, April 22: A disc jockey will play country and oldies music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, April 24 - Saturday, April 25: Greystone will play country and country rock music from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam Wednesday, April 22: Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits.

Thursday, Apnl 23: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

Tuesday, Ap^ 18: A singles dart tournament will be held.

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer

SH)NEY, Ohio (AP) - In the middle of a cornfield in western Ohio, John R. Whitman intends to transplant a tragic piece of seafaring history.

I think the worlds finally realizing that the Htanics one of a kind, Whitman said recently as he walked around his almost completed Titanic Memorial Museum.

It opened March 8, one month shy of the 75th anniversary of the sinking of the British luxury ship in which more than 1,500 people died.

He strolled among the movie posters, diagrams of the ships rigging and models of what, at the time, was

the worlds largest man-made moving object.

Its the 1912 science. I think the science got too big and it took over and thats why God sank the ship, he said.

It is not unusual for Whitman, 40, to make such reverent statements about the Titanic. Since he was 10, hes been hooked on Titanic trivia.

In one comer is his pride, a poster for the 1953 movie Titanic, which launched his lifelong love for the ship. Whitman said he had been ill for thr^ days when his mother suggested he watch the movie.

God, we cried, and it really hit me. To think of a ship that big. I cant even remember thinking of the

Titanic before that, he said.

At 14 he bought his first memorabilia item, the official edition of The Sinking of the Titanic, which included proceedings of the boards of inquiry.

Now, Whitman has enough to fill five rooms in the back of his Artists Cove Institute, a private school he has operated since 1971.

Whitman has no estimate on what his collection is worth, but says he recently paid between $5,000 and $10,000 for the rigging diagrams. He says that on the same trip to England he offered $9,200 to a private collector for a Titanic deck chair that eventually sold for $16,400.

He says he is waiting for a ship-

TENNIS AROUND THE FLOWERS - A couple of meUI tennis players flank an arrangtment of flowers in the window of a florist-gift shop in EdmlMi. Hie carved

wooden decoy sharing the glass shelf display seems intent on watching the progress of the game. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

ment of 77 original photographs, a wooden ring from a barometer left behind when the Titanic sailed and some of the final payroll receipts White Star Lines paid to surviving relatives of the Titanics crew.

Whitman ran four videotape recorders on news programs last summer and in 1985 to capture all the footage from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute expedition that found the ship.

He notes inconsistencies in reports and believes there is a cover-up of the wrecks condition to keep the Titanic from being raised. That puts him at odds with the Titanic Historical Society in Indian Orchard, Mass., and with Congress, which want the wreckage left more than two miles under water as a memorial.

To actually have something from the greatest tragedy, and the greatest story, and the greatest love stoiy, that would be fantastic, Whitman said.

Most original items are in the Titanic Historical Societys collection housed at the Philadelphia Maritime Museum, at the Fall River, Mass., Maritime Museum or at the Mariners Museum in Newport News, Va., said Louis Gorman, treasurer of the historical society.

Instead of original items, a visitor to Whitmans museum sees walls filled with posters and scenes from the movies Titanic, Raise the Titanic and A Night to Remember

There is a lifejacket used in Raise the Titanic. There also are display cases filled with books on the disaster and a scrapbook kept by a survivor, although it is not aoout the disaster itself. . '

Downstairs is a room filled with murals Whitman has painted. Upstairs are models and drawings of the ship and maps of Southampon, from which it sailed, In one room. Whitman is working on a 30-foot scale model of the Titanic. '

Carolina Events

Murfnetboro To Mark 200th Atmivarsary

BfURFREESBORO Historic Murfreesboro will celebrate its 200th anniversary on Saturday and Sunday. Gov. Jim Martin will be grand marshal for the 10:30 a.m. jmde Saturday, There wiU be guided tours of 25 historic buildings on both days, a band concert, an Indian village, historical dramas, Revdutioary War re-enactments, river tours on Mehorrin River, music and other events. For complete details on times of events, call 398-4886.

Annual Sharing Festival In Durham

DURHAM - The fourth annual Sharing Festival will be held in Durham Saturday at the George Watts Elementary School from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hie event will showcase children and teen-age performers.

Groups to perform will include Alavanfe, Dance Arts Unlimited, the W. G. Enloe High StM Dance Group, and a singing Group, The Thomas Sisters. For more informati<m (m events, call 489^1.

^k0gJour Of Fdenton Homes

EDE^fiH-^IJie Spring Tour of Homes in Edenton will take place on Friday and Satih^. Boints of interest will be open both days from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.and2to5p.nr ' ________

Homes in Eoenton od ^wn County to be toured include Mount Auburn, the Leary House on the waterfront, Beverly Hall, Coffeld House, and two newly restored homes, theSpeight House andthe Banning House. Other buildings on the tour include the Barker House, the Cupola House, Iredell House State Historic Site, the Old Chowan Courthouse and jail, St. Anns Catholic Church, St. Pauls Episcopal Chruch and Yeopim Church.

The Elizabethan Camerata group will perform Renaissance Music in the Old Courthouse at 8 p.m. Friday. For more dUBs, call 482-3663.

Three^Day SpringFest In C^qriofte

CHARLOTTE - The sixth annual SpringFest will be held in Charlotte Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

A wide variety of events are scheduled in uptown Charlotte, to include a bicycle race of 100 nationally ranked cyclists, races, art and craft stows, musical,, entertainment, and childrens events.. Two dozen performance groups will be on stage during the three-day period.

For more details, call 704/332-0126.

Chowan College To Hold Spring Festival

MURFREESBORO Chowan CoUege will celebrate its Spring Festival on Saturday in a traditional way - hosting alumni, crowning its royalty, and offering a concert and free ice cream to visitors.

Activities will begin at 10 a.m., with a reception in Lakeside Student Center. Students will tak^rt in the Murfreesboro Bicentennial Parade at 10:30 a.m. At 1:30 p.m., the Oiowan Choir and Stage Band will present its sinring concert in the Recital Hall in Daniel Fine Arts Building.

Free ice cream will be served at 2:30 p.m. on the front lawn, and at 4 p.m. Chowans President Bruce E. Whitaker and his wife, Esther Whitaker, will crown the sophomore king and queen and the freshman prince and princess.

Two exhibits will be on display, the high school art competition in Green Hall and an exhibit of photos by diown students will be shown in Horner Hall.

Senior Art Student Has Work Exhibited

Art work by Kellie Keisler of Leesville, S.C., a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on view this week at Joynr library on the ECU campus.

She is showing examples of communication art projects logos, menus, l^tograhy, magazine ads and other items, mostly executed witti cut fhn or paper.

Miss Keisler, daughter of Walter Keisler, is a candidate for the A.B. degree in conununications art and plans to study abroad this summer at the Sortonne in Paris.

Pitt Students' Work On Display

Pitt County school children in ffades K-12 are the artists showing work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital during April. The stow is being exhibited on the walls of the main ground flow corridors of the hospital.

. Pitt County schools arts coordinator Enuny Whitehead, with the assistance of county art teachers, assembled the show. Each school in the county is rep-I. The work spans a wide variety of medias and style.

Musical Events Set In Kinston

KINSTONTwo musical events are scheduled to take place in Kinston this week.

At 8 p.m. Thursday, at the Arts Council, 111 E. Caswell St., the five-piece

Other Trilogy performers are Vince Stout, Dan Davis, Harry Petteway and Drew Lile.

Following the concert, a reception for the musicians will be held at the Arts Council site.

The concert and reception are both free and open to the public.

At 8:15 p.m. Sunday, at the Airport Theater in Kinston, the Community Council for the Arts presents Dithyrambe, a piano-violin duo from Cleveland, Ohio. Performers are Barbara Gross, pianist and Renata Artman Knific, violinist. They will perform works by Handel, Dvorak, Prokofief, Stravinsky and Szymanowski.

For more information and ticket reservations, call 527-2517.

Artist Sought For Olympic Festival

CARY Area artists are invited to compete for a $1,000 prize for creating artwork to be used on the U.S. Olympic Festival 87 limited edition poster.

Works by selected artists will be exhibited at Artspace, Inc. in downtown Raleigh. *

Artists wanting full details are to call 828-3997 by Friday.

Customs House

BOSTON (AP) - The city bought the U.S. Customs House, Bostons ddest skyscraper and one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in the country, for $11 million from the federal government.

When built in 1847, the Customs House was broad and squat, surrounded by 32 granite columns and topped by a 50-foot-wide granite dome, much like the U.S. Capitol.

In 1914, a 25-story clock tower was built on top of the dome, over objections from city leaders who called it a vast chimney stack rising from a Roman temple.

The General Services Administration declared the Customs House surplus government property after the U.S. Customs Service moved its offices out of the building to the new Thomas P. ONeill federal building.

The city said it will seek | to rehabiutate the building.

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Swedish Rock Group Europe ^gs Numbers Only In English

By DENNIS HUNT L.A. TImet-WuliiBgUNi Post Newsservice

LOS ANGELES - He was right. It sounded awfui.

Joey Tempest, the chatty lead singer of the ^edish hard-roa band Europe, was giving an impromptu demonstration of wto singing rock in Swedish sounds honible. In a crowd

ed cocktail lounge here. Tempest started wailing Hie Final Coani-down, the bands Top 10 single and the title song of its million-selling album, in Swedish.

It was hard to hear him above all the noise but it was obvious that in his pative language, the only Top 10 the song would have made was on the chart listing the worst singles of the year.

Its not just this song, explained Tempest, who speaks perfect Engl&h. I could sing others m Swedish and theyd sound just as ridiculous. The lan^ge just wasnt meant for hard rock. Thats why we only sing in English.

Even in that brief lounge concert. Tempests voice was impressive high and remarkably clear. Hes not a shrieker. His vocals have an appealing melodic quality, much like Journey lead singer Steve Perrys.

Im a pretty good singer, Tempest insiste^, looking somewhat sheepish after making such an immodest statement. Ive worked hard to get my voice to where I want it.

As he talked. Tempest exchanged smiles with a pretty young admiror not for the frst time during the interview.

Many women were eyeing him, which is no surprise since the 24-year-old singer is strikingly handsome. His leather outfit made him look even more dashing. Even his long hair in fashion in the hard-rock world but outmoded in the real world did not dissuade the stream of female admirers.

Tempest is the best-looking member of a group that includes four other handsome young musicians, all from the same area, near Stockholm. His colleagues are keyboardist Mic Michaeli, bassist John Leven, drummer Ian Haugland and guitarist Kee Marcello.

Though Tempest does not especially like to hear this, Europe tos not made it on music alone. I know peo-

]e say weve made it on our looks, said. Im tired of people saying

that. Its not true. Our music is the main thing. If people didnt like the music, they wouldnt buy the records.

Many critics, though, remain convinced that Europe is made up of a bunch of no-talent pretty boys whoM be nowhere without those handsome faces.

Europe is on its first American tour. Hie band plays melodic hard-rock or, in Tempests terms, harckdged melodic rock that falls somewhere between the music of Journey and Bon Jovi.

When Europes Hie Final Countdown album came out last May on Epic Records, nobody cared. But that was before Bon Jovis heavy-metallish hard-rock megahit album Slippery When Wet forced pop radio to drastically change its attitude toward that music last fall. Largely because of the success of the Bon Jovi album, Europe finally got the air play that made hits of both The Final Countdown album and the single of the title song.

Bon Jovi helped open things im for us, Tempest acknowledged. The success of his album made it easier for other hard-rock bands to ; air play. I know we share a lot of I Bon Jovi.

Remarkably, all Europes American success has happened without

any touring. Thats because the band was aided ny another vital source MTV. The Final Countdown video came out a few months after the album, Temj^t recalled. That created a lot of interest.

Translation: Young female rock fans saw these good-looking guys and absolutely flip^. With this band, it seems that sex appeal really has been as important in attracting fans as the music.

Europe was formed near Stockholm in 1982. Tempest (a name he adopted because his real last name was too, complicated for most people to remember) has always been the leader. His fascination with music started when he was 7 and was so intense in his late teens that he dropped out of technical college to pursue a music career.

The coups debut album was released by a small label in 1983. It was very raw, Tempest admitted.

The second album, Wings of Tomorrow, was better, even more strongly reflecting the influence of bands like UFO, ^intow and Deep

Historic ^Nevsky' Film To Be Revived

L.A. Timcft-Washington Post

LOS ANGELESThe Los Angeles Philharmonic and the American Film Institute will be the beneficiaries of a unique revival of Sergei Eisensteins 1938 classic film Alexander Nevsky Nov. 3, it was announced Monday.

The presentation, sponsored by AT&T, will feature a new print of the film, electronically enhanced dialogue and sound effects from the sound track, subtitles projected beneath the picture and a live performance of Sergei Prokofievs original symphonic score (the film sound track used a small orchestra) by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, conducted by Andre Previn, joined by the Scottish mezzo-soprano Cbristine Gairns and the Los Angeles Master Chorale.

The event will be the first of three showings of Uie newly restored film in the United States. Nov. 22, the Cleveland Orchestra, conducteid by Vladimir Ashkenazy, will perform at a screening in Cleveland, and Mstislav Rostropovich will conduct the National Symphony at Kennedy

Center in Washington, D.C., next spring.

Proceeds from each of the three performances will benefit both the presenting orchestra and the American Film Institute, which has earmarked its portion for the National Center for Film and Video Preservation, established three years ago by the institute and the National Endowment for the Arts.

This is the first time that film audiences will hear the film and music audiences will see the music, said John Ckiberman, the Emmy-award winning producer of the Live From Lincoln Center series on PBS, who is producing the events, which are costing an estimated $300,000.

Long familiar as a popular con-cert-piece, Prokofievs Alexander Nevsky, a cantata for orchestra, mixed chorus and contralto soloist, has not tod wide distribution in its original film context. The subject of the film is a crucial event in Russian history: the bloody battle, in the winter of 1242, between an army of peasants, led by Prince Alexander, and Teutonic invaders.

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Purple. That album helped establish the band as a promising newcomer in some countries, but not in America. It was the bands debut Epic album, and it died.

Tempest is still somewhat bitter about that. We were amazed that nothing happened with that album in this countiV, he said. We werent happy about it. There were some strange things going on then involving what happened with that album, things Id rather not go into.

Europe has suffered through a parade of membership changes. (Creative differences have been cited as the main reason musicians have left. The most recent change was

guitarist Kee Marcellos replacing John Norum. Reportedly, Norum

wasnt happy with the bands accent onconunercialism.

You have to sell yourself, Tempest insisted. You have to let people know youre there. We tod to have someone who didnt mind doing promotion and publicity.

Though very popular in this country, Europe still isnt the top band in Sweden. It is, however, the most

band that plays in English, re are all of these well-established tonds that sing in Swedish, Tempest said. Thats what Swedish people like to hear. But we have always sung in English. Thats what people in the rest (tf the world want to hear.

Tempest spoke highly of the Swedish people but downgraded both his countrys weather too cold for too long - and the dreaded Swedish tax structure. When you earn lot of money in a short tune like we have, you can pay 90 percent of what you make in taxes, he pointed out. I love my country, but thats ridiculous. We may rave to move out of Sweden to avoid the taxes.

They are now considering moving to the Bahamas or Monaco. We want to save some money but its hard when you pay that kind of tax, Tempest erlained. This is a crazy business. Wno knows how long this will last? We could be ies in an album or two. If that happens we want to have something

left. We have to leave Sweden just to survive.

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SPY DRAMA The spy drama Pack of Lies airs Sunday on CBS. It has no violence or action sequences, takes place mostly in one^hhuse and has as much

suspense as anything on television this year. The cast includes Ellen Burstyn. left, Teri Garr, right, and Alan Bates. (AP Laserphoto)

'Pack Of Lies' Is Sensitive,

Suspenseful Spy Drama

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The spy drama Pack of Lies has no violence or action sequences, takes place mostly in one house, and has as much suspense as anything on television this season.

The two-hour Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation, airing Sunday on CBS, is an adaptation of the stage play by Hugh Whitemore, which was ba^ on the true story of two close friends and neighbors tom apart by Cold War suspicions in 1961. It was shot on location in England, near where the original stoi7 occurred.

The superb cast includes Ellen Burstyn as an English housewife, Teri Garr as her American neighbor, Alan Bates as the counterintelligence agent who changes their lives forever, and Sammi Davis as teen-aged Jidie, Ms. Burstyn's daughter.

Pacing is the key to the emotional suspense that forms the core of the story. The excellent direction is by stage veteran Anthony Page, whose credits include the award-winning television movie Bill with Mickey Rooney and the Broadway production Heartbreak House with Rex Harrison.

The drama opens benignly, establishing the close friendship between the outgoing American woman, Helen, and her repressed and sensitive neighbor, Barbara. Barbaras bouncy 16-year-old daughter calls the American woman Auntie Helen and tells Helen her deepest teen-age secrets.

Barbaras husband Peter (Daniel Beiuali) works for a technology firm. Helens husband Bob (Ronald Hines) is a bookseller.

The couples have dinner together, the women go shopping and take art classes. Hden gives Julie advice about love.

Then Stewart arrives at Peter and Barbaras, identifying himself as a police investigator. He seems polite and considerate. Stewart wants to use the house for a couple of days to watch for a suspicious character he says is known to freqiKnt the neighborhood.

Peter and Barbara oblige reluctantly, not wanting their household disturbed, but willing to assist the police.

When Stewart finally spots the suspicious character, he is emerging fnmi Helen and l^s house.

Thus begins JEirbaras grinding ascension towrd hysteria. Threatened with legal action if she says anything, she must continue to be friendly toward Helen, while not knowing whether her friend is in danger ~ or has lied to her for the three years they have been neighbors.

One scene embodies the poignancy of Barbaras dilemma; As the police are installing a special phone in her bedroom, their lookout post, they knock a porcelain figurine off her dressing table and break it. A policewoman hopes it was not too valuable. Barbara cradles it in her hand. No, she says, it has only sen-

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Movie Director Dislikes

Audiences Weaned On TV

By SUSAN ROGERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The film Beyimd Therapy was beyond Ixqie as far as moviegoers were concerned, and they stayed away in droves. But thats what director Robert Altman expected.

I dont know what most movie audiences get, and I hate to say it but I dont care, he said. I cant deal with 16-year-olds and 14-year-olds and people who have been weaned on televisicm.

Those are the people whose movie-going habits usually dictate whether an American movie is a hit, according to Altman, who pitched his movie to the siqdiisticatea yuppie Uie self-involved sorts.

But apparently they were all too deeply absorbed in their own crises to break away for Beyond Therapy. According to Variety, the movie opened in 31 New York theaters in early March and by its second week had been dropped by all but four. In its third wew, the number of theaters was too low to monitor.

Based on a French farce, Beyo Therapy stars Jeff Goldblum,

Glenda Jackson, Julie Hagerty and Tom Conti.

The story involves a sexually con-lina

relationship but places a

personal ad seeking a relationship with a woman. All characters have psychotherapists. The movie also features a great deal of unshown but implied casual sex, something that has been criticized by more than (me reviewer in li^t of AIDS.

Altman says such reactions are too literal. I tUnk it is romantic and funny and bizarre, he said. It is too sophisticated for most audiences. It wUl eventually be seen as a much better film than it is perceived as now.

Viewers must be willing to suspend their everyday concerns Tong enough to open up to the movie, he add^. Some people are just too lazy to do that. They see themselves starting to get interested and they draw back.

timental value; She thinks she can

In the end, though, none of their lives can be repaired.

Bates, best known to American audiences for his films Far From the Madding Crowd, Georgy Girl and King of Hearts, was seen most recently in the feature film Duet for One with Julie Andrews. Pack of Lies marks his debut in a television project made especially for American audiences. His Stewart is a climber in the police bureaucracy, reasonable on the surface, but ambitious deep down and determined not to let anything stand in the way of the case.

Ms. Garr, nominated for an Oscar for her supporting role in Tootsie, plays Helen as an innocent whose concern for her increasingly ai^uished neighbor is genuine until a brief but riveting scene at the end, after she learns of the counterdeception.

Ms. Burstyn, an Academy Award winner for Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, had once been offered the stage role of Helen, but does frail Barbara with a sensitive understatement that makes her eventual breakdown especially jarring. Burstyn does just enough of an English accent to get by, not enough to be distracting.

The charming English actress Sanuni Davis is new to American television audiences, unless you caught her as the runaway, May, in the acclaimed British feature film M(ma Lisa.

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weekdaysf? a 9

Nashville, a sequel to Nashville. It will use the original cast.

It doesnt matter to me how others take these movies as long as Im able to continue making the kinds of things that matter to me, Altman said.

Altman, a native of Kansas, got his start in filmmalring by diluting televisi(Hi shows in the 1960s, in-

Sometimes... I think people real-, ly hate the movie, and hate me, Altman said. Once a reviewer said T

eluding Bcmanza, Combat and

My Little Margie. He moved into documentary and feature filmmaking in the 1960s, a passage his critics

should be incarcerated.

He is also surprised by movies' ability to ^arouse such str&ing reactions.

It isnt that important, he said. These are just little pieces of art that wont last just an invitation to come and look through my distorted little window on the world.

iry to the sublime to the ridiculous, with the release of Beyond Therapy.

He s made a couple of marvelous movies, said film critic Pauline Kael. You cant write him off. However, other critics have been unimpressed or even irritated by Altmans works since the 70s and the. current Beyond Therapy.

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00^:00 Neon Maniacs

-R-

1:00^00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Mannequin -PQ-

1:(KKG:00-5:00-7:OOe:00

'Police Academy 4

Jke many of h^ other movies, Altman has an ensemble in Beyond Therapy. His use of strongly drawn characters rather than finely drawn plots is a hallmark of his work.

My films flaws, or what are perceived as flaws, are their greatest uniqueness, he said, citing McCabe and Mrs. Miller as an example.

Though it was a box-office disappointment, grossing less than $300,000, according to Altman, the tum-of-the-century Western melodrama became a cult classic with its harsh irony, blunt profanity and nudity.

Altman, who has made 30 movies, has had critically acclaimed films and two big hits; Nashville and M-A-S-H. But since the 1970s, he has not had a smash hit.

Still, the balding, slightly rotund 62-year-old filmmaker is busy, traveling from his apartment in Paris to his apartment in New York.

He^s shooting two plays by Harold Pinter for ABC-TV; The Dumb Waiter stars Jcdin Travolta and Tom Conti; The Room stars Academy Award-winning actress Linda Hunt. Hes also working with the Weintraub Entertainment Group in Los Angeles on Nashville,

Papal Boots

EL PASO, Texas (AP) Pope John Paul II will be presented with a pair of custom cowboy boots with the papal seal on them when he visits San Antonio in September, says the bootmaker Tony Lama Co.

We havent decided what kind of leather well use, company ^kesman Armando Romero said l^ursday.

The pope wears European size 44 shoes, but Romero said he did not know the American equivalent.

Tony Lama has made boots for presidents Lyndon Johnson and Ronald Reagan. Romero said Tony Lama had made a pair of boots for another pope, but he did not know which.

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^edntm. April 22.1967

Moderii-^Day Pilgrims Remember Chaucer's Tales About Canterbury

By GRAHAM HATHCOTE Associated Preu Wifter LONDON (AP) - Millers and monks, a wife of Bath and nuns with stories to tell set off to Canterbury in wiHi his shoures soote to

[ the hoolyblisful mrtir.

A group of moderiHlay pUgrims is taking the same journey to Englands spiritual center in the southeastern part of the country that ted Geofffey Chaucer to The Canterbury Tales^

\^tten% Middle English, the unfinished work traces an immortal cast of storytellers who set out from Tabard Inn in Southwark in the rainy month of April to go to the shrine Thomas Becket, ttie ArchbishoD of Canterbury who was murdered in 1170 on orders of King Henry n. He

ANYTHING FOR CHARITY Diaoe Benjamin, tefl, and Tracey Williams

and was canonized Pope Calixtus III in 1173.

But if these modem pilgrims werent retracing Giaucer^s steps, noUung much would be happening in the land of his birth.

Although Chaucer is revered throughout the English-speaking world, official England has ignored the anniversary; there isnt even a postage stamp.

It is odd because Chaucer is regarded as our other mt poet beside Shakespeare, and he was the first to write in recognizably modem English although a lot of schoolboys would disagree, said William Kelleher, a manuscript

miBuw rva aauwc OVUJMUIIU, ici, UU iraccj fflUUmiB nuiUlUl IVCUVWt, a uiauwi

step in to help promote a charity thrift shop in Dudley, England. The charity specialist at the British Library,

put up a size 60 pair of trousers on sale for |4 dollars. The shop collects

It would be nice to see it marked with some event, but dates and such like from Chaucers time are rather vague. Perhaps thats the reason, he said. We dont even know the date of Chaucers birth. Scholars say the few facts we do know from tlm tales would fit 1387 as the year of his pilgrimage, and April the most likely time.

The anniversary pil|prims include 30 devotees, dremed like Chaucers characters, who include the wife of Bath, a mcarchant, a scholarly clerk, a prioress, a pardoner (a person who sold ecclesiastical pardons in the Middle ^es), a miller, a knight and a monk. They will act out their tales of courtly romance, sermons, allego-r, fables and racy rompings along route to help raise $360,000 to establish a Chaucer center in /Canterbury.

They crossed London Bridge for prayen in Southwark Cathedral on Apnl 16 and then were to have a pilgrims supper. Im giving them dishes based on 14th century redpes, made firam food available in those days, said Heather Pickering, who owns the eating house called Pilgrims. Its close to the site of the Tabard Inn, where the original assembled for the fiveKlay ick journey to Beckets shrine.

Todavs pilgrims started their supper with heai^ broth, a thick soup of peas, beans, lentils, onions and carrots, into which they dunked wholemeal bread. Baked fish.

chicken basted with honey and seasoned with sage, mint and parsley and a side sated of cress, lettuce and onions followed. The meal was topped off with a choice of two sweets:

tart - a

IS naked spiced ap-I, or Lombmdy figs, raisins case.

The travelers coulit hire enough animals in London to go the 55 miles to Canterbury on horseback, so they will drive most of the way. But they plan to ride the test stage into Canterbury for prayers in the cathedral to commemorate the poet on April 21.

The celebrations were organized by Martin Starfcie, who was co-

{woducm* with Nevill Coghill oi the 1968 musical, Canterbury Tales. .Nevill was my tutw and friend and Im remembei^ him as much as Chaucer, Starkie said.

Coghill died in 1960. He was Merton Professor of English Literature at Oxford University and translated the Middle English of the original Cluiucer into modern English verse.

His version was very successful and has had a lot to do with the popularity of Chaucer today, said Peter Keegan, editor of Pen^ Classics, which has sold 1.7 million copies of Coghills Chaucer since 1951. ^

' However, modern versions of Chaucers tales lose the flavor of Chaucers time, Kelleher said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrsf Call Your Indepondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

discarded items for resale to aid victims of cerebral palsy and similar disorders. (AP Laserphoto)Village For Sale

(Continued from C-l)

iye buyers as far away as Honolulu. Some

with calls and letters from ^ ___________________^______________

wanted to turn Shadyside Village into a retirement center, while others wanted to convert the pink, beige, gray and green shingled hoifies into specialty shops.

Of the several hundred people who contacted Smith or Patz as a result of the publicity, about 75 actually visited Shadyside Village. Only one, a West Virginia contractor, made an offer and put money down. The deal, for reasons no one really knows, fell through last fall.

A Michigan businessman currently is interested in acquiring Shadyside Village, but has yet to make a move. >

Smiths son, Ray, also a real estate broker, believes part of the problem may be the asking (Mice.

Its the old adage, Anything that sounds too good to be true probably is. They think if its $3M),(X)0, its falling down, he said. The ones who do venture out and look at it, they find out that its a full-time job.

Its a lot of work nd a headache, agreed Patz, who briefly considered buying the place himself. In addition to his caretaker respcmsibiUties, operates a hauling and contracting business and is running for county commissioner.

I already have one wife; I dont need another, he said, chuckling. If you own it, youre married to it.

Despite such reservations, Stanley Smith is optimistic.

I always say a property wont sell unless you have the right person, he said. In this case, its somebody looking for a (tax) shelter and something to keep themselves busy.

Theres someone out there who this village is just for them.

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ACROSS

l~boyr 5 Get going 81.D. mark, in a way 18 Regans father IS Court 14 Sugar source 15Noi^ ' birds

17 Algerian port

18 Genus of nuthatches

1 Artists milieu 21 Therefore 24 M( of

^8 If the

'hoe ..."

28 Winglike

SOHottiw

drink

33 Soviet river

34 Actress Eve

38 Psych, org.

36 Sword defeater?

37 Bock or lager

38KUI 5

39 Tarzan" DOWN

extra? 1 Vest-

41 Peasant, ments

in India 2 Low-caste

43 Entertain Hindu

46 Civet 3 Tense

80 Guinness 4 Mountain

81 Black crests

birds 8 Milkfish'

84 Friendly 6 Coquettish

" 7Makethe

88 River in salad

France 8 Scrub

86 Merit thoroughly

87 Soviet 9 Red bird

news 10 Philip-

agency pine

88 Dennis termite or Doris 11 Western

89 German Split-

admiral ville

Solution thne: 22 rnins.

Mf=iidn HB OHHre

[lajviangu

[2QS [^(narriss

mw r;^asoQa^i9[ DS0O@ gsa aaaa

aaaana mm QQSiZ] aaanizinEia anna mn aaaa saaE SDE acaam

4^2

Yeaterdays answer

16 Ilt

20 Mountain lake

22 French depot

23 More niature

28 Dandy

26 We like

(slogan)

27^ngbirds

29 High home

31 WWII org.

32 ArOective for the nineties

34 First shepherd

38 Boundary markers

40 Steps

142 Grampus

43 Actor George

44 Kazan of filmdom

48 Old oath

47 What a cad deserves?

48 Withered

49 Feudal flunky

82 Narrow inlet

83 Have you wool?

The Eyes Have It

The human eye is amazingly sensitive. On a clear night with no moonlight, a healthy human eye can detect a match struck 50 miles away. Our eyes can perceive more than one million simultaneous visual impressions and can distinguish between eight million shades of color. After one hour of adapting to darkness, the eyes are 100,000 times more sensitive to light than they are in daylight. Blue eyes are the most sensitive to light. Dark brown, the least sensitive.

DO YOU KNOW What is the common name for myopia?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The song 9 to 5 is about problems office workers face.

4-22-87 f Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Richter Institute

RSDAYAprUl

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Theres an opportunity to extend your deep-seated desires today. Go through with that wise course of action youve planned. Get your nund and emotions in sync. ;

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Ckmfidentially see the wisest adviser you know. A good friend can be of assistance to you now.

TAURUS (April20toMay 20): Look to a good friend for assistance in gaining your personal aims, but steer clear of a greedy entrepreneur.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Place your efforts in worldly affairs and dvic ; duties. Its not a good dy to consider your personal goals.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study into new outlets that can help you advance, but be more broad-minded for best results.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A wise person can tell you how to solve a practical matter. Try to please your mate in some special way tonight.

VIRGK) (August 22 to September 22): Ask an associate for advice on how to improve your routines. Avoid an important person whos not so fnendly.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): 'Try to get your environment more as you would like it. Co-workers can be helpful, but not your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): There are several ways you can get your abilities to the attention of influential people, thus gaining tteir backing.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): DonT go on on any outside tangents today. Kin can give you fine advice, but outsiders have poor ideas.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be alert to communications that can bring you greater success. Steer dear of an irate co-worker.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Febn^ 19): Focus your attention on whatever can bring you greater success. Avoid arguments with your mate.

PISC^ (February 20 to March 20): Your ideas can be fne provided you ^

*ff^OUR CHILD*K BORN 'TODAY... he or^e will have intuitive perc^ tions that are excellent and will be alert to whatever is going on around him, or her. Teach your progeny to keep promises made. Restlessness may develop if this childs sensitivity is hurt, so be gentle with discipline.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- ^ ly up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PLACING THE CONTRACT

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 106 5 9 A Q J 10 4 0 KQ8 4 A6

CRYPTOQUIP

4-22

FCA IVWNYK ZDEALWRX-

FOVXAL-ERVRFCDX VOXXAV

NRKN, W PONF ZRVVK

R PDVA FDD IRV.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: HOW BRASH ELECTRICIAN LOCATED NEW JOB: HE JUST USED HIS CONNECTIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals I

WEST Q72 ^ 983 0 J942 972

EAST J4 <7 765 0 53

QJ 108 53

SOUTH

AK983

9 K2

0 A 10 7 6

The bidding:

North East South

West

19 Pass 1 #

Pass

2 0 Pass 4 0

Pass

4 4 Pass 4 NT

Pass

5 9 Pass 5 NT

Pass

6 0 Pass 7 NT

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of

In the simplest form of the Vien

na Coup, you cash an ace to set up the queen in the suit as a menace. Heres an extended version of that technique.

South judged the auction perfectly. By interposing the bid of two diamonds before showing spade support. North was promising extra values. So when Blackwood revealed that North held two aces and a king, South knew his partner had to have another couple of high cards as well. His decision to bid the grand slam in no trump rather than a suit was to protect against a possible loser in whichever suit he selected as trump. Here, for instance, seven spades would have "been doomed, but seven no trump had excellent play.

At first glance it might seem the grand slam depended on the jack of diamonds being guarded no more than twice. However, declarer saw that if a defender held both long spades and long diamonds, he

would be squeezed if the play was properly timed.

Declarer won the opening lead in hand and cashed the ace-king of spades immediately. That set up dummys ten as the threat card. After cashing the ace-king of clubs, declarer ran the tables four heart tricks. He had no problem discarding three spades, but West could not withstand the pressure. On the penultimate heart he could let go his last club, but on the fnal heart he had to

commit suicidewhether he sluffed the queen of spades or a diamond, he would be presenting declarer with the fulflling trick.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to *GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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/^U)HAT 00 VOU ^ ^TMINK, MARCIE? J IT

I R6UREP 1U WEAR FLOWERS IN MV HAIR TO LET THE COMMITTEE SEE HOU) I'PLOOKIFI WERE MAV QUEEN" ^

TWAT'5 UIMAT MAKES A UIINNER, MARCIE... THAT LITTLE EP6E.'

op MY Wipe 15" PSALUY

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HOW PIP VO GET to BE 60 LAZy GARFIELP?

BRAINS, HARP WORK,TENACITY ANP PEPICATION.VOO'RE NOT JSt BORN LAZV^VOO KNOW.

IT6 AN ACQDIREP SKILL...

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Cordinator

essays

art

games

Childhood Memories

-By Susan Stocks--

My childhood memories come rushing back As 1 sit and ponder about the days

When life was just Slinkies and choDchoo tracks,

When growing up seemed so, so far away.

Fd sit in my playhouse as a child

And play with all my favorite

toys.

I even thought about life for , ... * ,

awhile, ^ S^ess Ill make thd most of

And how growing up would be

such a joy. But if only I could return

Now I realize all the fun I had, somehow..

And I wish that those days

were here again. i ' "

But the thought of no return Susan Stocks, 18, a student at

makes me sad y D.H. Conley High School wins

Because life was so much'^s* this weeks writing contest.

My Guitar ^d I

By Felicia Williams

My guitar and I are very good frinds

We are always thinking of lyrics to blend.

It sings to me in such passion and glow

OkeeUus Harris, 5, a student at G.R. Whitfield School wins this weeks drawing I can never let this guitar go contest.

Morning, evening, or any Rain, sleet, snow or any kind

time. of weather. /

I will love my guitar forever My guitar and I are much and ever

alike For as long as we live, we will

It plays its tunes with all its be together,

might.

The Foreseeable Outcome

-By Susan Leigh Sayetta-

Believe it or not, we often talk to each other

I could never exchange it for another.

I tell it my problems to ease my mind

It has nice, long, tight and slender strings

That I often play on when 1 sing.

My guitar and I go out together

Felicia Williams, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

You saw the look in my eye You know it by heart Youd seen it before the unspoken good-bye Making you realize who was smart

And just who was blind and could not see

That our passion and love would never flee

spur

Pricked whose horse into mid-air flight

love was soon to flee

But until you forget her And let who you know into your life

You will never see how your

Who asks for nothing as she

stares and sighs

And |Who would do anything

for you in a lark

But your coldness shattered

the vision and did us die

With whose love, leaving no

choice but who to depart

And just who was blind but

now can see

Knows how our passion and

But soon may a change occur And an opposite for each will us be enticed

And you will live to never know how your spur Once sparkled a flame that will bum everbright

Susan Leigh Sayetta, 17, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

The Moon

By Avery Gaskins

The moon and I,

We both said hi.

Up in the sky Down on the ground.

Hide and seek our favorite game.

He could not hide oh what a

shame.

But wait a minute whats that I see.

The moon disappeared suddenly.

He disappeared oh, what a shame.

Now we dont favorite game.

play our

Avery Gaskins, 12, a student at South Greenville School

receives special mention. Stephanie Miller, 7, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special men

tion.Find these flowers in this spring word search: Roses, Tulips, Lilly, Daffodil, Violets, Lilacs, Cama-tion. Sun Flowers, Marigolds, Iris.

The Road To The Tomb

By Jim Bob Gray Send In Your Entries To Expressions

S Y

Jesus was born on Christmas Day,

To Mary and Joseph in a stable of hay.

He was a boy just like you and me.

But He grew up to make the blind to see.

He made the lame to walk.

He made the dumb to talk,.

He made the deaf to hear,

For He knew His time was near.

The water into wine, changed He;

And He met Zacchaeus in a tree.

He told the parable of the sowers seed.

And of the ^maritans good deed.

The Pharisees were jealous of Jesus great power.

They watched Him every minute and watched Him every hour.

They said He was only a carpenters son,

They would not believe He

u/flK fhp> One'

Even though Pilate tried to convince them.

All they could say was Crucify Him, Crucify Him! As for Barabus, they set him free

They wanted Jesus to die;

that was plain to see.

The Pharisees said, Guard the tomb till the third day, So the disciples can not take Jesus body away.

In the grave for two days He lay.

But when it was time. He could not stay.

When the Sabboth had come to an end

Mary Magdalene, and a friend.

Came to the tomb where Jesus body lay But when they got there they thought, Someone has taken it away!

Then an angel appeared before them

And asked,Why do you seek here for Him?

He is risen! Yes, He has gone away!

Like He said He would, on the third day.

And through His death

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receives $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mentipn.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry. ^

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967

was paid my penalty live with

Nanw

Ast

And I shall Himforever eternity.

-in all

School

Partnit

inlraiitt honw addma

Jim Bob Gray, 13, a student at Greenville Christian

Paranl'a or Taaahar'a algnatitra

Academy

mention.

recaves special

Dating

(Continued from C-l)

real estate industries and are looking for new directions, he said.

The Venture Capital Exchange data base gets ahout one new angel and five to six new entrepreneurs a week.

Both entrepreneurs and investors fill out profiles and the information is fed into the computer. When a potential match of opportunity and investment interest occurs, a copy of the proposed business plan is sent to the investor. But at mis point, its still a blind date. No names are included.

If the investor likes what he sees, names are provided to both sides.

arrange the direct contact. At this point were out, Hisrich said.

The Securities and Exchan Commission forbids the non-proi program from prpvidii^ financial counseling. %

So far the computer has made 1,094 initial computer matches. In 110 cases, direct contact resulted between the two parties. There have been at least four matches where money has changed hands, Hisrich said. He notes, however, that the parties arent required to divulge the outcome.

Confidentiality is a key attraction of the Venture Capital Exchange. If youre an investor and hang out a shingle that says, Im an angel, youll get every kook in the country on your doorstep, Hisrich said.

Two thirds of his investors said they were most comfortable investing in the $50,000 to $500,000 range for individual deals. The rest were looking for $500,000 and up investments.

Applications from entrepreneurs are accepted from all states. About 82 percent originate in Oklahoma and Texas.

Joel Kinsch of Broken Arrow is one satisfied local customer. He anticipates first year sales of $1.8 million' for his fledgling family business, Kinsco Manufacturing, which developed the disposable disinfectant towelettes.

Without Venture Capital Exchange, wed have to go to investment bankers or venture capitalists on our own, he said. It would have been a long, hit and miss process.

Being part of the Venture Capital Exchange data base for a year costs $200 for angels and $100 for entrepreneurs.

Stewart Heard 'Germ Of Ocean'

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jimmy Stewart says one of his earli^t experiences before an audience also was one of his most embarrassing: he told his grade-school classmates he heard a song called Columbia, The Germ of the Ocean.

Ive never lived it down, said the 78-year-old actor. The title of the patriotic ballad is Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean.

Stewart said that as a boy he built a radio and that he and his friends were thrilled when they picked up a broadcast of President Warren G. Hardings inauguration in 1921.

The next day in class I was asked to get up and tell what it was like to hear this. Now, I had never done this. ... I had not progressed anywhere as an actor, Stewart said.

And I said I heard speeches and I heard a band and they played Columbia, The Germ of the Ocean, he said.

Stewart, who was bom in Indiana, a city about 60 miles east of Pittsburgh, was honored Thurday by the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters.

Time Off

NEW YORK (AP) - Susan St. James says she may take time off after her Kate & Allie contract expires.

Im ready to slow down, she said. (Dau^ter) Sunny and (son) Harmony will still be in high school and I don't want to miss their last years at home.

Ms. St. James, co-star of the CBS-TV series along with Jane Curtin, says having children has boosted her career. Working Mother magazine reported Monday .

The actress said she could easily take five or six years off after her Kate k Allie contract expires in two years.

New Album

threat of nuclear war, the preservation of the environment ana the pro

tection of civil liberties, the enter tainers publicist, Lee Solters, said Monday.

Miss Streisand is keeping a promise made in September when she taped One Voice for cable television, Solters said. Columbia Records announced last week that the album (rom that show was being released.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbra Streisands first live, full-length album in 20 years is providing nearly a half-million dollars to help protect civil liberties and the environment.

The Streisand Foundation is giving the money to organizations supporting such issues as safe nuclear energy and the abolishment of the

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Food

Microwave Oven

Can Help Speed Up Cake Baking

If you have a craving for sweets, but no time to bake, use a microwave oven to streamline cake baking. The secret to success is to start with a good recipe which produces consistent results every time.

Tropical Carrot Cake is an extremely moist cake which is so easy that even die ki^ can make it while youre getting a meal ready.

To ease cleanup, and eliminate the need to grease and flour the cake dishes,

line them with two sheets of wax paper in a placed cross pattern. It only takes 10 minutes to microwave each cake lay

lyer.

Convenient packaged cake mix is combined wih eggs, oil, crushed pineapple, carrots, cinnamon, pecans and coconut to make this simple one-step cake. Dont forget die carrots! No grating is necessary because junior baby food carrots are added to give this cake its characteristic flavor.

Microwave each layer separately on an inverted saucer so that the bottom center can absorb microwaves to ensure doneness. After standing time, use overhanging endb of wax paper to easily lift cake out of dish onto wire rack to cool. Frost with the delicious cream cheese frosting.

For additional recipes, plus microwave tips and techniques for covering food and lining pans, order the free brochure Cover Up-Tips For The Microwave from the Reynolds Wrap Kitchens. Full of helpful information for every microwave owner, this brochure contains a handy defrosting time chart, vegetable cooking guidelines, microwave basics for reheating and shortcuts for microwave candy making.

For a free brochure, write to the Reynolds Wrap Kitchens, Cover Up-Tips for the Microwave, P.O. Box C-32003, Dept. FE-64, Richmond, Va., 23261-2003.

TROPICAL CARROT CAKE

Cake:

TROPICAL CARROT CAKE An extremely moist cake, this delicious dessert Is easy enough for the kids to prepare and combines the convenience

of a packaged cake mix with the speed of microwave cooking.

1 package (181/2 ounces) yellow cake mix with pudding 3 eggs

1/2 cup vegetable oil

1 can (81/4 ounces) crushed pineapple, undrained 1 jar (71/2 ounces) junior baby food carrots 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

(See EASY, D-7)Chic Appetites May Threaten Good Health

By CAROLE SUGARMAN

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post Newsservice

Its risky to eat chic. Rare duck

breast, tuna carpaccio or turkey tar-tare is certainly a change from surf n turf. But new recipes, trendy foods, ethnic goods and expanded

food operations are forcing experts on foodbome diseases to be on the lookout.

Were not seeing (outbreaks)

Busy Cooks Think Chicken

Chicken is for busy cooks! For the cook who is in a hurry, Baked Oraiige-Wine Chicken Breast may be prepared ahead of time, refrigerated or frozen and cooked just before serving! The simple dressing of bread crumbs, celery, onions, poultry seasoning, margarine

seasoning, butter and water. Place stuffmg in 4 mounds in large shallow baking pan. Place a chicken breast tolf, skin side up, on top of each mound. Spoon sauce on chicken. Bake in 350-degree oven about 1 hour or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Serves 4.

vored sauce is simmenng on the stove. Your kitchen will be fUll with a wonderful mouth-waterinjg aroma!

The North Carolina Poultry Federation recommends

_________________ iTy Poultry And Egg

Carolina. Dont forget the Creamy Coconut Pie... its wonderful!

BAKED ORANGE-WINE CHICKEN BREASTS 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved 2 teaspoMis salt, divided 1/3 cup sugar 11/2 tablespoons flour 1 egg, beaten 1 cup orange juice 1/4 cup white wine 4 cups cubed bread (6 slices)

1/2 cup finely diced celery 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 teaspoon poult^ seasoning 4 tablespoons margarine, melted 1/3 cup water

Sprinkle 1 teaspoon salt on chicken and let stand. Make sauce by mixing sugar and flour; add egg, orange juice and wine. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes or until thickened. Make stuffing by mixing together bread, celery, onion, remaining salt, poultry

GINGEREDCARROTS 6 medium carrots, cut into 3-by-l/4-inch strips (about 11/2 cups)

2 teaspoons margarine 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon ginger

(jook carrots in a small amount of boiling water until crisp-tender; drain and set aside. Melt margarine in saucepan; stir in sugar and ginger. Cook over medium-low hEit, stirring constantly, unlB sugar is dissolved. Add carrots; cook, stirring gently until carrots are well coated and thoroughly heated. Serves 4.

right this second, said Richard Bills, manager of foodborne surveUlance with the New York State Department of Health. But weve been looking at trends with the idea that sooner or later, somethings going to happen.

Bills cited the illegal importation of a Jamaican fruit called ackee, which is poisonous if eaten under- or overripe. Bm tim government is not able to inspect everything that comes in, especially in the Port of New York, Bills said.

Tom Schwarz, assistant director for pr(^am development in the Food and Drug Administrations Retail Food Protection Branch, voiced concern over the current popularity of wild mushrooms and exotic fruits.

know which are poisonous. As for exotic fruits, we dont know anything about some of them, Schwarz said.

Eating steak tartare has always carried inherent risks, since bacteria in the meat would not be killed via cooking. Now a variation of the raw-beef &h, called kitfo, is being featured in some Ethiopian restaurants.

Even turkey tartare was spotted at a San Francisco food conference. I dont even want to think about that, said Schwarz. The U.S. Department of y^culture reports that 40 percent of raw poulti7 is contaminated with salmonella bacteria, according to Schwarz.

Schwarz said that expansion of Uie mushroom trend could lead to irresponsible sources who may not

Beyond the more familiar risks from eating raw or undercooked beef, poultry, fish and shellfish, lie potential unexpected microbial

hazards from genetically engineered foods.

Modifying the acid balance of a food, for example, can put it in or out of the category of being potentially hazardous, said Betty Harden, chief of food control of the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

FDAs Schwarz said that a new variety of tomato, genetically engineered to have a low-acid content, caused a recent outbreak of salmonella in Burbank, 111. There were 88 confirmed cases, according to Schwarz.

Ralph Cordell, an epidemiologist with the Cook County (111.) Department of Health, said that the agency was quite surprised when fresh tomatoes were cited as the probable cause of the outbreak, since they are

(See CHIC. D-7)

CREAMY COCONUT PIE 1/2 stick margarine, softened 3eggs

11/2 cup sugar

113-ounce can evapwated milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch or flour 6-ounce package frozen coconut, or 11/2 cup flaked coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 deep dish pie crust, uncooked Mix all ingredients and bake in uncooked pie shell at 350 de&ees for 50 minutes. Bake leftover custard in individual pyrex dishes. Serves 6.

Quick-Cook Strategies Aid Meal Preparation

A hectic day doesnt mean you have to resort to carryout dinner... not when quick-<x)ok strategies make it possible, even easy to prepare an entire meal in 30 minutes.

, The first strategy is letting the supermarket do some of the wwk. The meat department in most supermarkets, for example, offers beef prepacked as kabobs, veal already pounded and scalloped, pork cut into strips, and chicken breasts boned and skiiuied. Small, boneless IMeces of meat and poultry will cook

Supermarket salad bars eliminate the n^ for cleaning, slicing and dicing fresh vegetables. Sold by the pound, these pre-cut vegries make quick work ot skillet dishes, main dish salads and s<Hips. As an added bonus, a salad bar eliminates waste and Iriftovers because it allows you to buy just what you need for a particular recipe.

A well-stocked pantry is the second quick-cook strategy. Pasta, rice and quick barley all cook in 20 minutes or less, aii^tbey can be used as accom-

animents, in skillet dishes or as a ase for stir-frys. Instant bouillon and tomato products make short work of sauces, and they make quick beginnings for whole meal soups. Caimed salmon, tuna and chicken shortcut one-dish meals. Herbs and condiments such as mustard and vinegars are natural flavor enhancers.

A third strategy is to utilize quick-cooking methods such as broiling and stir-frying. Chicken Vegetable Stir F^ gets a headstart from boneless clucken breasts, pre-cut vegetables and a three-ingredient sauce. The crunchy, seasoned oat coating sur-rounng each tender chicken strip makes this fix-it-fast entree more than just another stir-fry.

Oat flour, easily made by grinding regular or old fashioned oats in the blender or food processor, can be prepared in Quantity and stored tightly covered in the refrigerator. Nutrition-conscious cooks know that oats are one of the best sources of water-soluable dietary fiber. Ground oat flour can be used^tead of all-

^ flour to thicken soups, stews

I sauces and to bread chicken and fish before stir-frying or baking. Recent research has shown that when oats are eaten as part of a fat-modified diet they can help reduce blood cholesterol levels.

Oats strai^t from the package give a fiber boost to Salmon (^kes With Cucumber Sauce, another quick-fix main dish. Prepare the herbed yogurt sauce first so it can chill while you shape and saute the patties until crisp and golden.

Neither the salmon cakes nor the chicken stir-fry require anything more than a salad and fresh fruit dessert. However, the stir-fry could be served over rice, A pretty platt^ or attractive garnish add the visual pizzazz that says youve been fussing tor hours instead of minutes.

CHICKEN VEGETABLE STIR FRY 3/4 cup oats (quick or old fashioned. uncooked)

1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder

(See MEAL. D-7)

CHICKEN VEGETABLE STIR FRY - This dish gets Its fast start from precut vegetables and skinless. h|neles8 chicken breasts. The seasoned oat coating which

surrounds each chicken piece adds important dietary fiber as well as eye and taste appeal.

By ROSE DOSTI

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

^ Dear SOS: The deviled beef ribs at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York are incredible. Can you possibly get them to part with their recipe?-CHARLES Dear Charles: The bones were introduced to the Waldorfs steak home, the Bull and Bear, when it i^ned in 1962 and has been a favorite since, executive chef John Doherty said. It was a good way of using good, meaty bones left from the prime rib, Doherty said.

WALDORF DEVILED BEEF RIBS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 8 pounds beef ribs (from prime rib of beef), about 2 racks Salt, pepper 1/4 cup virgin olive oil

1 cup Dijon mustard

21/2 cups plain bread crumbs 10 ounces veal or beef stock 1/2 cup Madeira 1/2 teaspoon cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon water

2 tablespoons butter

Lightly season bones with salt and pepper. Place bones on baking sheet and roast at 325 degrees 1.5 hours. After bones have cooked, allow to cool until easy to handle, about 15 minutes.

Combine 3 tablespoons olive oil and all but 3 tablespoons mustard, blending well. Separate bones into rib sections and lightly coat with mustard mixture. Dredge each piece in bread crumbs and place on baking sheet Sprinkle bones lightlv with more olive oil. Bake at 375 aegrees until golden brown.

I Combine stock and Madeira. Reduce by half. Combine cornstarch with water until smooth. Stir into sauce and cook until sauce coats back of spoon. Continue to simmer several minutes to blend flavors over low heat. Add butter and 3 tablespoons reserved mustard. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Dear SOS: About five or six years ago you printed a recipe for a wonderful chocolate cake called All-American Chocolate Cherry Cake. I cut the recipe out but lost it. Can you help? The chocoholics in my family would be eternally grateful. -MICHAEL Dear Michael: You are in luck. It was a prize-winning recipe submitted by Melinda Lou Campbell of Los Angeles back in 1981.

AROLlNA

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Appealing New Grits Recipes Spruce Up A Southern Tradition

GIUBATrGRITS These three new recipes bring flair to a Southern tradi-tkm. Featuretkdockwise, from the left, are Jalepeno Cheese Grits, Creole Grits Casserole I

Deviled Beef Ribs From The Waldorf

Culinary SQ[S

ALL-AMERICAN CHOCOLATE

CHERRY CAKE 2 cups cake flour

2/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 11/4 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 12/3 cups pgar 4 eggs

2 teaspoons vanilla

2 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened

1 (21-ounce) can cherry pie flUng 1 (6-ounce) package semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cup seedless raisins 3/4 cup chqiped almonds Powdered sugar

Sift together flour, cocoa, baking soda and baking powder. Set aside.

Beat together sugar, eggs and vanilla until well-mixed. Add cream cheese, beating until smooth. Add flour mixture, beating until well mixed. Stir in cherry pie filling, chocolate pieces, raisins and almonds.

Pour into well-greased and floured 12-cup fluted tube pan. Bake at 350 degrees 55 to 60 minutes or until cake tests done. Let cool. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Makes 12 to 16 servings.

Dear SOS: It finally happened to me. I lost the recipe for Fiddlers Three Cheddar Cheese Soup. It was printed many years ago and I would love to serve it for a family gathering. GLORIA Dear Gloria: Fiddlers Three restaurant in Fullerton, Calif., shared its recipe with us in 1973, and the recipe is still going strong.

FIDDLERS THREE CANADIAN CHEESE SOUP 1 cup shredded carrots 1 cup thinly sliced celery 2/3 cup thinly sliced onion 21/2 tablespoons chicken soup base 21/2 cups water 1/3 cup flour

3 cups milk

1 pound sharp natural Cheddar cheese, shredded Salt, pepper

Add carrots, cele^ and onion to chicken soup base with water. Cover and simmer 10 to 12 minutes or until vegetables are tender.

Blend flour and half of milk and add to vegetable mbcture, stirring well. Add remaining milk and cook until thickened, about 15 minutes. Add cheese and stir just until melted. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 4 to6servings. .

NASHVILLE, TENN - Few foods, especially those that are so basically bland, stir up as much ire and passion as grits. Yet, along with the familiar biscmit, thev symbolize southern cooking. An(i, lovii^ them is almost aligned with loving the South.

To many native southerners, grits are as necessary for a good breakfast as bacon and egm. Steaming-hot grits, topped wittibutter, have Wn included in their daily diets for generations.

But visitors and regionl newcomers tend to approach their first serving of grits with a certain amount of fear. That first experience is often a negative one. And the reason may be that many of these folks have never eaten true grits

- (Mwked slowly over low heat and stiired every so often so they dont stick to the pan.

Curiously, grits are closely related to commeal, enjoyed extensively both in the South and out of it. Theyre derived form the same base

- dried kernels of com, whole or ground.

The heart of the com kernel is hominy. To separate out the hominy, com kernels are hulled, washed and boiled. When the hominy is ground into very fine particles, it becomes commeal. And(, when it is ground coarsley, it produces grits.

Grits come in three forms -- regular, (piick cooking and instant. To the true grits lover, quick cooking and regular varieties have the most satisfying taste and texture.

While the origin of the word grits is not certain, it may relate to the products texture, which is actually gritty since it is a collection of those

^u^while the^^^es b^innings are questionable, the ori^n of the is fairly well nailed down, ithern historians claim grits as

Americas first food, which was offered by the Indians to the settlers who landed in Jamestown, Virginia in 1607.

Those American Indians are generally credited for ^ving us the process for making grits. They learned to soak com in lyewater to remove the skins. And those tender inner kernels were then washed and boiled to make hominy or ground into grits.

The Indians called the product thev gave to the settlers rockahominie. That name was later shortened to hominy and was to become the mainstay of the southern diet.

Besides being delicious and filling, grits are also good for you. Like other grains, they provide vegetable protein that, when combined with a httle meat or cheese, or some beans, produce a complete-protein meal.

By themselves, grits are a simple staple. But nobody eats grits plain. At the very least, butter and salt or pepper are a requirement.

But for generations, southern cooks have shown a tremendous amount of ingenuity in fixing grits, allowing them to become a major in-gr^ent in every kind of recipe imaginable. You could say that gnts are to Southern cooking what rice is to Oriental fare and pasta is to Italian chefs.

Americans now consume more than 600 million pounds of grits a year, and the challenge for many comes in thinking of new uses for this

In aiKwer to this need, the home economists of the Martha White Kitchen have developed three recipes for both experienced grits cooks and those seeking to add ssome flair to this traditional southern cooking art.

FRIED CHEESE GRITS PARTY BITES

4 cups water

1 teaspoon salt Icupgrits 1 egg, lightly beaten 1 cup (4 ounces) grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce

1 cup self-rising flour

Bring water and salt to boil in large saucepan. Slowly stir in grits; cook 4 to 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Stir small amount grits mixture into egg; return all to saucepan. Add cheese, paprika and hot pepper sauce; blen(l well. Pour mixture into greased, shallow 2-<iuart casserole. Cool; cover and place in refrigerator several hours or overnight. Cut into 1-inch cubes and coat with flour. Deep fat fry until cubes are golden brown and float to the top. Drain well; best served warm. Good with Sweet and Sour Sauce. Makes alxnit 40 ap-peters.

JALAPENO CHEESE GRITS 4 cups water iteaspoimsalt icupgrits

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine

2 cups (8 ounces) grated Cheddar cheese

1 roll (6 ounces) jalapeno cheese

3 eggs, beaten

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 to 2 tablespoons chopped jalapeno pepper Paprika

Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease a 2-quart baking dish. Bring water and

salt to a boil in large saucepan. Slowly stir in grits. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Reinove from heat. Add butter and cheeses, stirr-. ing until all are melted. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, eggs and chopp^ pepper. Pour into prepared dish. Spiyde lightly with paprika. Bake about 45 minutes or until set. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

CREOLE GRITS CASSEROLE 31/2 cups water 1/2 teaspoon salt ^

Icupgrits 1 cup chopped celery 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 can (2 1/2 to 3 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 can (14 1/2 ounces) whole tomatoes, chopped and undrained 1 cup ketchup 1 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 cup cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine, melted Bring water and salt to boil in large saucepan. Slowly stir in grits. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour grits into greased loaf pan; cover and chill. Saute celery, onion, salt and pepper. Simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Preheat oven to 350 F. Slice and layer grits in greased shallow 2-quart casserole. Pour tomato mixture over grits; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and drizzle with butter. Bake 35 to 40 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Evans Seafood Market

Since 1948

Varieties Of Food Stimulate Appetite

We invite you to discover the deep water fish we now carry...

King Mackerel

Tile

Sword

Snapper

Grouper

Salmon

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -Americans who overeat could blame the lure of more than 15,000 varieties of food displayed in the average supermarket, according to a researcher at State University of New York at Binghamton.

Jane Connor, associate professor of psychology, says variety is a stimulus for appetite, and the abundance of choice, including some 4,000 , new food products introduced each year to the American palate, can be cited as one stronig factor contributing to the nations obsession with weight.

In a test involving 90 students, (Connor told them to eat as much as ttiey wished of their single favorite of three possible foods. In another test, they were directed to eat as much as they wished of all three foods, including the favorite. Offered the variety, most consumed more and demonstrated less self-control.

These people mi^t end up tasting everything at a buffet,,even if they are already full, Connor says. It

was the variety that stimulated their appetites. Some people find it impossible to stop eating once they start, and the niore food choices they face the harder it is for them to control their intake.

Connor found women tended to overeat more than men, under the same test circumstances, and she speculates this could be linked to the fact that most information on food preparation, consumption and purchase is directed at women.

We also have a luscious selection of Scallops, Shrimp (in the shell & peeled & deveined), Soft Shell Crabs, Lobster Tails, Crabmeat, King Crab Legs, & Squid.

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Get a Jms BABY POOL for Only M.99

by mail wtien you buy two bous ol New luvs Super Baby Pants (containing 28 or more diapeis) or lour boes (con taming less than 28 diapeis) limit one pool per name or address otter good from April 20 1987 to June 10 198/

Inclosed ate the luvs Proul ol-Pur chase dolls liom two boxes ol luvs Icuntaming 28 or mote diapers) or lour Proof Ol Purchase dolls Irom bones ol luvs (containing less than 28 diapers) plus M 99

Place m a stamped envelope (use suth cieril postage) and mail to Luvt tally Pool Offar PO Boi M43 Mapla Plam. MN S53P3

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Easter Leftovers Star In Creamy Potato Dishes

The fun of an Easter egg hunt lies in finding the colored treasures. Clever cooks like to find imaginative ways to make an enjoyable meal with those same eggs. Consider the eggs a bonus that provides the basis for meal-in-one suppers.

Time is on your side with fast main dishes like these that rely on hard-cooked eggs for flavor and colw. Both recipes make good use of Americas favorite vegetable, the

potato, featured in potato mixes with extra creamy cheese sauces.

Skillet Potatoes with Broccoli and Eggs is nutrient-rich and ready to eat in about half-an-hour. Hie tangy threen^heese seasonings in the au gratn potato mix bring out the best of the broccoli and the eggs. This colorful range-top dish is a good source of nutrients, all for just 290 calories per serving.

Youll have the chance to use both the Easter eggs and the Easter ham in Ham, Egg and Scalloped Potato Bake. It starts with the combination of two of Americas favorite flavors itoes and cheese in a cheese potato mix. Blend the potatoes with the ham, milk and green pepper. While the mixture bakes, prepare simple deviled eggs, and when the baking time is almost fmished, place them over the bubbling mixture. Or if you prefer, simply

slice the eggs and place them on the potatoes.

SKILLET POTATOES WITH BROCCOLI AND EGGS 1 package au gratn potato mix 3 cups water

1 cup milk

2 tablespomis margarine or butter 2 cups chopped fresh broccoli

or 9-ounce package frozen cut broc-coU,

thawed and drained

1 tablespoon prepared mustard

2-ounce jar sliced pimiento, drained

8 bard-cooked eggs, sliced

In medium skillet, combine potato slices, contents of seasoning mix envelope, water, milk and margarine. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring occasionally. Cook and stir for five minutes, stirring occasionally. Carefully fold in pimiento and eggs. Cover and cook an additional 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. 4 servings.

HAM. EGG AND SCALLOPED POTATO BAKE

1 package cheese scalloped potato mix

21/4 cups boiling water

2/3 cup milk

2 tablespoons margarine or butter

1 cup cubed, co<dced ham

1/4 cup chopped green pepper

4 hard-cooked eggs

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Pour potato slices into ungreased 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with contents of seasoning mix envelope. Stir in water, milk, margarine, ham and green pepper. Bake uncovered at 400 degrees tor 25 minutes.

Meanwhile, slice eggs in half^ lengthwise. Remove yolks and place * in small bowl. Mash yolks with fork and add mayonnaise; mix until flv^. fy. Fill egg white halves mixture. Arrange on top of potatoes;^ Bake an additional 10 to 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender. 4servings.

Beat-The-Peak!

*40.00

cradH on ummor utility bill

If you hava an alactric watar haatar or a cantral air conditioning unit, youra aligibla to participata in thia Important program which halpa hold down our communitys annual powar coats. Rasidants of apartmanta and dupiaxas ara also aligibla.

Avoid tha waiting list and apply now by sanding in tha form below or by calling 752-7166, axL 403, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

LEFTOVERS MAKE A MEAL - Skillet Potatoes with BroccoU and Eggs is nutrient-rich and ready to eat in about half an hour. The three-cheese seastm-

ings in the au gratn pototo mix bring out the best of the broccoli and the eggs.

A Nostalgia Buff's Perfect Dessert

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Times-Washington PMt New Service

There are few ingredients more humble than day-old bread, a little sugar and some milk. When these components meld, they produce bread pudding, a thrifty dessert that many adults remember from childhood days.

No one was ever lukewarm about bread pudding; it was either loved or hated. Adding raisins evoked yet another controversy.

The current nostalgia for down-home, comfy foods has put them (m restaurant menus these days, and bread pudding is the perfect ending to a meal of meat loaf and mashed potatoes or chicken pot pie.

At home, bread pudding is a good way to use up yesterdays French or Italian bread. New Orleans bakers have been known to make extra loaves so they will have stale bread on hand for their traditional bread pudding.

When bread contains no preservative, it hardens quickly, and the chewy crust produces a firmer-tex-tured pudding.

The addition of bourbon-soaked raisins takes this bread pudding out of the nursery. And with the addition

of bourbon-laced sauce, this bread pudcbng definitely becomes an adult dessert, a fitting end to any dinner party.

SOUTHERN BREAD PUDDING WITH BOURBON CREAM SAUCE 12-oance loaf French or Italian bread (preferably day-old) icuprateins 1/4 cnp bourbon whiskey 1 tablespoon grated fresh orange rind 4 eggs

1 cup granulated sugar 4 cups half-and-half 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg

1. Cut bread into 1-inch cubes. There should be about 12 cups. If the bread is fresh, arrange the cubes in a single layer on baking sheets and dry out in a 200Klegree oven for 35 to 40 minutes.

2. In a small bowl, soak raisins in bcHirbon and orange rind for 30 minutes.

3. In a large bowl, whisk eggs until frothy. Add sugar and beat until well combined. Add half-and-half, vanilla and nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Add bread and raisins, and toss gently. Set mixture aside for 15 minutes, stirring once or twice.

4. Generously butter a 9-by-13-inch oven-pro^ pan. Pour bread mixture into pan, and bake in a 350-d^ree oven until set, about 45 minutes. Serve at once or at room temperature with bourbon cream sauce or orange bourbon sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

BOURBON CREAM SAUCE 1 cnp heavy cream 4 egg yolks

1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1/4 cup bourbon

1. In a small bowl, beat heavy cream until soft peaks form.

2. In a separate bowl, beat yolks until fluffy, about 5 minutes. Add confectioners sugar and bourlxm. B^t on mixers high speed until well blended.

3. Gently fold in whipped cream. Makes about 3 cups.

ORANGE BOURBON SAUCE 11/4 cups orange juice 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 cup bourbon 11/2 tablespoons cornstarch

2 tablespoons butter

1. In a small saucepan, combine orange juice, brown sugar and nutmeg. Bring to a boil.

2. .In a small bowl, combine bourbon and cornstarch. Stir into orange juice mixture. Ckiok 2 minutes, stirring constantly, or until thickened. Stir in butter. Makes 13/4 cups.

TuPER markets, INC

Shopping It A Phaturo*

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PWCCS 0000 THRU SATURDAY

BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY

OUR Dill AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, p TO ORDER, ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVEI

potato SAIAD

BEEF

B0L06NA..

SMITHFIELD BOILED

HAM* *LB.

LB.

YELLOW OR WHITE ^ A aA AMERICAN 9*1UT

ORESE

LB.

Cuitom Made Cheese Balls And Cheese & Meat Deli Trays Available In All Our Stores

Call Bonita IS6-610S

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

IN EACH STORE. DRAWING TO BE HELD ON MAY 2ND, ONE BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN EACH STORE LOCATION. DEADLINES AND REGISTRATION IN STORES AT DR. PEPPER DISPLAYS.

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EYE STEAKS

WHOLE YERS

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U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

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JUMBO t PACK LB.

CHUCK ROAST

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(4-7 AVG.)

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PORK LOINS

LB.

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0 LB.

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0 0 LB.

GWALTNEY

FRESH GROUND

OMAT

GWALTNEY

CHUCK

Doet

HOT OR

(GROUND # FRESH DAILY) LB.

MILD SAWAOI

1 LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

1 LB.

STEW BEEF

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ.

great

BOLOGNA

ACHIA PRROH ITOOTHPAOTR

GALLO VARIETAL WINES FRENCH COLOMBARD CHENIN BLANC,

OR GRENACHE ROSE

750 ML.

qmpg

$139

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

MIATOR

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8 0Z.

12 OZ.

b CAHONS AND SAVE MONEY!

JUICY FLORIDA

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CRUNCHY SWEET CALIFORNIA

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APPLES

DELMONTE SQUEEZE WDNNr ^ iT$ 1

CATSUP.............. 99* PORK AND BEANS.

$129

HUNT'S

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RICE KRISPIES...

15 OZ.

SANIFLUSH GRANULAR

iC TOUITBOWL 1 CLEANER..........

40 OZ. BONUS PAK

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13 OZ.

PFEIFFER

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STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA....

WHITE HOUSE CIDER

OZ.

ALL16 0Z. FLAVORS EXCEPT A BLUE CHEESE

A A WHITE HOUSE CIDER

99* VINEGAR ..d.,79*

DAIRY

FROZEN FOODS

1 LB. 1/4's

Vt GAL. aN.

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

CAROLINA ACIDOPHILUS

LOWFAT MILK

LIGHT AND LIVELY

YOGURT . . . . FLAVORS MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS 9.5 OZ.

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUKE. an. each

SEALTEST

COnAGE CHEESE.. 12OZ.

2/89

CITRUS HILL ORANOi JUICl CONCRNTRATi

16 OZ.

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM , , . GAL. FLAVORS

ALL % $ H 49

PARADE

BROCCOLI SPEARSiooz

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WHIPPED TOPPIIIG 8 OZ.

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ORANGE SHERBET TREETSpak

Nutrition Top Priority For Pregnant Women

By TONI TIPTON

LA. Theee-WasUutM PMt New* Service

Even with todays interest in health and fitness, there are still those who have not jumped on the health-food bandwagon. But usually when women find out th^ are pregnant, good nutrition bc^mes the foremost issue in their lives.

The responsibility of nurturing another human being apparently hr-ingi out the best eating habits in pregnant women and nursing movers. They give up smoking, cut on caffeine and look to foods dde optimal nutritional

locreaking in the diet is a high nutritional coaeecn during this time. Improving iron surolies during pregmmcy, according tofijta Storey, media representative and spokeswoman for the Amencan Dietetic Association, is a necessity because addititmal blood will be us^ in laiilding and nurturing the new life in the formatitm of fetal, placental and matomal tissues.

Fw the mother, it is a reouirement bedause her body will develop a

reserve of hemoglobin to stave off andmia during high-volume blood losses, such as when the baby is delivered.

In the body, hemoglobin is the

oti^^ccoun^or most of the iron found in the body, and its purpose is to carry oxygen from the lungs to the tissues.

The rate at which the body absorbs iron from food varies depending upon the type of iron consumed heme, deiivol from meat, fish and poul^ in which the iron is part of a protein, and non-heme, present in foo^ such as milk, eggs and plant products. (Growing childr^ pregnant women and anemic individuals have a bi^r rate of absorption than healthy males; therefore, their needs are greater.)

The composition of the rest of the meal and tne status of the individuals inm stores are also majw influences. Some factors that have an inhibiting effect on the bodys absorption of iron are tannins from tea, phytates from cereals (phytate is a phosphorus-containing organic compound that decreases mineral ab-tion) and antacids.

: Reconunended Dietary AUow-ance for adult males is 10 milli^ms, and for females the figure jumps to 18 milligrams. Some good food sources include meat, fish, poultry, and especially liver, whole-grain and enriched cereals, legumes, grwn leafy vegetables, eggs and dried fruit.

The recipes that follow are designed to supplement an iron-conscious diet. None will exclusively provide the required daily amount.

DILLED LIVER IN TOAST CUPS 8 slices wheat bread 7 tablespoons batter 1 pound sliced calTs liver 3 tablespoons flour 1 onion, sliced

1 clove garlic, minced V4 cup beef broth

2 teaspoons dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon dill weed 1/8 teaspoon black pepper

1/4 cup sour cream, room temperature Trim crusts from bread. Spread each with 1/2 tablespoon butter and gently press into 8 custard or muffin cups. Bake at 425 desees about 8 minutes or until toasted. Set aside.

Cut liver into cubes and coat with flour. Heat remaining 3 tablespoons butter in skillet until hot and saute onion and garlic in butter until onion is tender. Add liver cubes. Co(^, stirring constantly, about 3 minutes.

Stir in beef broth, mustard, dill and

pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens.

PRUNEOLABARS

4 cups oats

1 cup diced pitted prunes

1 cup chopped walnuts

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

1/2 teaspoon salt

11/2 cups brown sugar, packed

3/4 cup butter

Combine oats, prunes, nuts, cinnamon and salt in large bowl. Toss to bloid, then set aside.

Combine brown sugar and butter in saucepan. Heat to melt butter and dissolve sugar, stirring to blend well. Pour butter mixture over oat mixture, stirring to coat all ingredients.

Press firmly and evenly into greased IS-by-lO-inch baking pan. Mixture may appear crumbly. Bake at 350 degrees 20 to 25 minutes until golden around edges. Cut into bars with sharp knife while still hot. Cool completely in pan. Wrap bars indi

vidually or seal m piastic Dag to store. Makes 24 bars.

PER SERVING: 204 calories; 3 gm protein; 28 gm carbohydrate; 10 gm fat; 119 mg sodium; 165 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 4 percent; Riboflavin 2 percent; Vitamin A 7 percent; Niacin 2 percent; Vitamin C 1 percent; Calcium 3 percent; ThUunine 7 percent; Iron8percent.

1 1/2 tablespoons grated orange zest

3 cups flour

3/4 cup brown sugar, packed

2 teaspoons baking soda 1/8 teaspoon salt

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

2 eggs, beaten

Pour into fie dish

iased 21/2-quart souf-

PRUNE-ORANGE NUT BREAD

11/2 cups prune juice

1/2 cup orange juice

1/3 cup butter, softened

11/2 cups coarsely chopped prunes

to boil in small saucepan. Pour into large bowl and stir in putter to melt. Stir in prunes and orange zest and set aside to cool to lukewarm.

Meanwhile, combine flour, brown sugar, baking soda, salt and nuts in large bowl. Stir eggs into prune mixture, then add to dry ingredents. Mix

smooth top. Bake in center of 325-degree oven about 1 hour 30 minutes or until wood pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in dish 10 minutes. Remove from dish and cool on rack. Wrap securely in plastic wrap (nt foil. Slice and serve. Makes 10 servings.

PER SERVING: 457 calories; 8 gm protein; 74 gm carbohydrate; 16 gm fat; 342 mg sodium; 448 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 13 percent; Riboflavin 15 percent; Vitamin A 20 percent; Niacin 15 percent; Vitamin

C 15 percent; Calcium 6 percent; Thiamine 23 percent; Iron 27 percent.

VEGETABLE TOTES 1 cup finely shredded red cabbage 1 cup shredded carrots 1 cup cooked green peas 1/2 cup chopped ^een pepper leap chopped spinach 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1/2 cup Italian salad dressing 1 cup alfalfa sprouts 1/4 cup chopped cashews 4 pita breads

8 slices Swiss cheese 0

Combine cabbage, carrots, peas.

green pepper, spinach and mushrooms in large ^lass bowl. Add dressing and toss lightly to coat. Cover bowl and refrigerate several hours to blend flavors. Just before making sandwiches, add sprouts and nuts. Toss lightly to blend.

Cut pita breads in halves, open pockets and fill each half with 1 slice cheese and 3/4 cup filling. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.

Note: The high fat content in this recipe can be reduced substantially by omitting the cashews and substituting low-calorie salad dressing.

SHOP-EZE

THESE PRICES ; ARE EFFEGIVE APRIL 22-25, 1987 DOUBLE COUPONS EWY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY IeESYORE FOR DETAILS

ZOODLAim

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

OUANTITY RIOHTS RfSfRVEO. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-A:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

FOR TNE BIST FRESH COOKED COLUROS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DEUON TUESDAT A FRIDAT

^Co<oX iSkofi cNoio Ofun.

!7o iPCcMcH IwicM f Cat[ ^oy tSoaw

^oux ^[ouftx aNuA!'

SWIFT PREMIUM, FULL CUT

Remove from heat and stir in sour cream. Spoon into toast cups and serve with additional sour cream and sprinkle of dill, if desired. Makes 4 semngs.

Note: Nutrient data does not include additional sour cream.

PER SERVING: 568 calories; 41 gm protein; 32 gm carbohydrate; 31 gm fat; 827 mg sodium; 776 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 64 percent; Riboflavin ( 284 percent; Vitamin A 754 percent; Niacin 103 percent; Vitamin C 77-percent; Calcium 9 percent; Thiamine 27 percent; Iron 99 pefcent.

ROUND STEAK

$159 1 I

GWALTNEY-REGULAR OR THICK

SLICED BACON

FRESH FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

1 LB. PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELE

RUMP ROAST, .u ^2.09

SWIFT PRE MIUM BONELESS ^

SIRLCIN TIP ROAST. ^1.99

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK. .^1.99

SALT PORK

FAT BA .39*

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRESH FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

GWALTNEY FRANKS 99^

6WALTNEY GREAT DOGS..> 69^

GWALTNET-BI6 8 t M A ^

BEEF OR MEATFRANKS.il.^L39

GWALTNET

GREAT BOLOGNA.......i 89^

GWALTNET

BOLOGNA...........u^1w39

GWALTNEY-NOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE..........ii.^L39

GWALTNET ^ ^

BEEF OR MUT BOLOGNA, SAUMI, QQ%

OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT..............IOZ. 7 7

GWALTNEY-COOKED, PRESSED OR C 1 P A

SMOKED HAM oz^L59

GWALTNEY-BONED A TENDER . &g^ g^g^

BUFFET HAMS ^2.29

GWALTNET QO

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS.?! 89

SUNRIST _ ^ .

LEMONS........ 240 SIZE lACN 10

WESTERN

.................. 39

SNOW-WHITE

MUSHROOMS.......... M.29

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES.........59

HNDER t HKSN

BROCCOLI............vMxJV

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

n.49

wmn NOOSE

APPLESAUCE

FOOOUND

BREAD

APniSNOwn

EARLY PEAS......... o

tun

BARBECUE SAUCE

10-OH

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\Vt LB. LOAF

2/99

LOWFATMILK ...

M.69

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4 PK.-8 OZ. CANS PP-4/89*

COKE, DIET COKE,

OR NEW COKE ...

FOODUND A A

ICE CREAM.........v.gal^L29

M.09

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300 CAN

ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. aN

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GUNDMA'S KITCNIN . .

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POTATO CHIPS m.........4W OZ. .09

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M.49 i 2/M

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NABISCO

COOKIES & FUDGE....

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RITZ CRACKERS.......1^1.89

JIFFY

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DOWNY FUKE HOT N' BUHERY WAFFLES.

GREEN GIANT-NIBBLER COIN ON THE COB.

BANQUn-SLICED TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, OR BEEF PAniE W/ONION GRAVY.

. ..iioi. 99 M.09 an.99

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ii Ml, UI.

BOX

CRUNCH N' MUNCH * VARim ^1 siir

BOUNH

SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER.,,, 79 BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM. 99*

2/n

AU FLAVO B OZ.

BRiriR'S

YOGURT...

CHATHAM CNUNX

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

69*

Easy Cake Baking

(Continued from D-l)

1 cup finely chopped pecans 1/2 cup flaked coconut Cream Cheese Frosting:

1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated orange peei 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups powdered sugar Finely chopped pecans (optional)

Manipan carrots (optional)

(^t to a-bHG-inch sheete of wax pa^. Line botto and sides of two 8*

mtsin ,untUingre-

dients are well blended. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes. Divide batter between dishes (about 3 cups in each dish), spreading evenly.

Microwave one cake at a time. Place (to on top of an mverted microwave-safe saucer. Microwave on medium (50 percent power) 6 minutes, rotating dish halfway through cooking time. Increase power to high (100 percent power). Rotate dish. Microwave 3 to 4 minutes, or until center springs back when pressed lightly, rotating halfway through cooking time.

Let stand directly on countertop 15 minutes. Use overhanging ends of wax paper to lift cake out of (to an onto wire ra(di. Cool completely. Remove wax paper. To make frosting, combine cream cheese, butter, orange peel and vanilla in 1-quart microwave-safe mixing bowl.

Microwave on medium (SO percent power) about 1 minute or until softened; beat well. Gradually beat in powdered sugmr until of spr^ding consistency. Place' waxi witii]

Meal Preparation

(Continued from D-l)

1/4 teaspoon salt ((^tional)

1 1/4 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into 1-inch strips

3 tablespoons vegetable oil

2 cups (about 5 ounces) broccoli flowerets

1 cup (about 5 ounces) red, green or yellow bell pepper strips 1/2 cup (about 11/2 ounces) sliced green onions 1 cup (about 3 1/2 ounces) sliced mushrooms 1 teaspoon chicken flav(H instant bouillon granules 1 cup hot water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon lite soy sauce Place oats, ginger, garlic powder and salt in blender or food processor; cover. Blend about one minute, stopping occasionally to stir. Coat chidimi pieces with oat mixture. In large skulet, heat 2 tablespooons oil over medium-high heat.

Stir fry chioien about 6 to 8 minutes until evenly browned and ten^r. Transfer chicken to serving plate; keep warm. Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil in skillet ; add broccoli, red pepper and green onions. Stir fry 2 to 3 mmutes or until vegetables are

crisp^nder.

Addmushr

Add mushrooms and cook 1 minute longer. Dissolve bouillon granules in water. Combine cornstarch and soy sauce, mixing well. Add broth and

cornstarch mixture to v^etables; cook 1 to 2 minutes or until sauce is thickened and clear. Spoon vegetable mixture over chicken. Serve with cooked rice, if desired. 6 servings.

SALMON CAKES WITH CUCUMBER SAUCE 1/2 cup plain lowfat yogurt 1/3 cup (about 2 ounces) chopped tomato

1/3 cup (about 2 ounces) chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon snipped fresh dill or 1 teaspoon dill weed

One IS 1/2-ounce can pink salmon, drained, skin and bones removed 3/4 cup oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)

1/3 cup skim or lowfat milk

1 egg white or whole egg

2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon snippied fresh dill or 1

teaspoon dill weed 1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)

1 tablespoon margarine Combine yogurt, tomato, cucumber, onion and dill; mix well. Chill.

Combine salmon oats, milk, egg white, onion, dill and salt; mix well. Stope to form 5 oval patties; pan fry in margarine over medium heat 3 to 4 minutes on each side or until golden brown and heated through. Serve with sauce. 5 servings.

Chic Appetites Risky

(Continued from D-l)

generally too acidic to support bacterial growth.

Aside from specific foods, pubhc-healtti officials are looking at new types of food (qperations, such as the convenience stores and supermarkets that are becoming involved in the preparation of restaurant-style food.

Seven-Eleven is equivalent to the fast-food restaurant ot the 50s, said Schwarz of FDA. For example, according to Nations Restaurant News, 7-Eleven is test-marketing a menu including cheesesteaks, char-broiled hamburgers, fresh deli sandwiches and several breakfast items.

Schwarz said that some convenience stores were not designed to be restaurants and may not have the pnqier equipment or trained personnel to keep up with the menu.

When full-scale supermarkets get into the fast-food business, they open up increased possibilities tor crosscontamination, Schwarz said. This

The growing phenomenon of vending machines stocked with foods more elaborate than candy bars or soda may also be potentially hazardous, S^warz said. If maintenance or building staff does not carefully monitor the machines temperature controls, Schwarz said, problems ^d arise.

^ A more immediate risk has already been posed by contaminate import^ packaged goods, sold in ethnic grocery stores or restaurants. A continuing interest in foreign foods and a surging ethnic pi^ation has exacerbad this problem.

In a memoraiulum issued last year by the FDAs Ad Hoc Task Force on Packaged, Imported Foods, the :y said that these goods have a rate of defects. defects include swollen, leaking and rusty containers, vermin-defiled foods in plastic bags, undeclared food additives, short weight and lack of reipiired English-language labeling, the memorandum stated.

packaged foods in 75 to 80 percent of the Oriental markets he visited. Browns investigation included 45

foods or by the same emi . have not washed their hands, or if good old chicken blood drips on a loosely packaged deli item in a shopping cart, Schwarz said.

Karen Brown, spokesperson for the Food Marketing institute, said that there are lots of training programs out there for supermarket personnel about how to deal with prepared foods. Brown added that cross-contamination in a supermarket cart is unlikely. Nobodys plopping down a raw piece of meat or a raw fish m their cart, she said.

Nevertheless, Trevor Hayes of the Santa Clara County (Calif.) Health Department said that not all super- ts getting into deli foods are weU-know

markets large.

il.known chains. Some are

large, wcu-iuwwu - -

smaller establishments ^t are Ito-- --------------.1and fast

these days,

ing for a way to exnand - and fast

food is the way to do it I

Hayes said.

Home delivery of focjds other than pizza is another upcoming trend with ^ntial for concern, Schwarz said.

Schwan said that there have been uuite a few foodbornenlisease out-biWs associated with Meals on Wheels programs, -nie ^tbreate have occurred primarily because of time and temperature abuses, he

said.

stores in the Washington metropolitan area, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Newark, Del.

Brown said he first encountered problem goods at a market in Arlington Va. Swollen, leaky and rusty cans, mice, beetles, moths and roaches in packaged foods and inadequate holding temperatures for frozen and refrigerated items were found. With the help of the Arlington Healtti Department, more than 1,700 pounds of food were later destroyed, and the store was temporarily closed for clean-up.

Ben Werner, medical epidemiologist with the infectious-d^se branch of the California Department of Health Services, said that foodborne-disease outbreaks have been associated with Asians consuminc raw goat intestines and l^s blood.

But its not just Asian foods that have come under scrutiny. Werner said tluit one salmonella outbreak in California was traced to basderma, an Armenianraw-beef dish.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APR. 25, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HOLLT FAKHS FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

S MIXED ^

PARTS..........................40

HOLLT FARMS MIXED

FRYER

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

I USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ...

FARM FRESH

SUCED HACON

lb. pkg.

JESSE JONES MEAT

FRANKSerBOlOONA

12oz.pkg.

SMITHFIELD HAM OR BACON

SAUSAGE..............

12oz. pkg.

FRESH FRYER

BREAST (Family Pack)

FRESH FRYER (Family Pack)

THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS

lb.

SMITHFIELD GRILL READY

FRANKS...............

lb.

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

CUDDY CLASSIC AO

TURKEY BREAST... ^

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

lb.

FRESH LARGE 36-40 Count

SHRIMP.............

SC99

lb.

RED, RIPE & SWEET

STRAWBERRIES

Pint

CRISP GREEN

BROCCOLI

bunch

RED.RIPE

TOMATOES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32oz. BoUle

^CTSI -

FLORIDA GOLD

ORANGE

JUICE

64oz. Carton

HOSTESS

MULTI PACKS

HO-HOs. Susie Qs. Ding Dongs or Chocolate Cupcakes

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,

PEPSI FREE and S^OQ

MT.DEW................. 2 Liter A

DR. PEPPER and

SUGAR FREE OQ^

DR. PEPPER...........2 Liter W

NATURAL LIGHT $^29

BEER............. 6-1201. cana df

DBWBT STEVENS 4 pk. A ^

WINE COOLERS i2o..bti..^# ^

FARM FRESH j

POTATO CHIPS .V

6.5oz. bags

CORN

SNACKS....................70., bag

59*

KEEBLER SOFT BATCH

(Assorted Varieties).........i2oa. pkg.

NABISCO

SNACK CRACKERS $f49

(Ait. Varlees) ............... Aaat. Size *

STAR KIST

^htmfc Light TUNA

In Water or Oil

6.B0Z. can

FAB

rn LAUNDRY ^DETERGENT

(Pre-Prlced $1.69)

42oz.box

ncen os.oa

limit I WIIM ADOIIIUNAL SO INJRCMAM'

Void after Set. Apr. 28,1987

IIMIT I WITH AiiUIIIUNAi S7 SO PI R( HAS!'

Void after Sat. Apr. 25. 1987

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

IIMI I WITH SDOmoSAl sT so rVRLHAfl'

Void after Sat. Apr. 25.19S7

! I! / > m-- u =t-iTJl

NEW! FRESHLY BAKED BAGELS & ROLU IN A SERVE YOURSELF BIN!

BAGELS. 5/M ASSORTED ROLLS. 8/M

211 JARVIS STREET

ASSORTED

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ora I H FM

MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 pm PM

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY APRIL 2^25

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS..eJ2.49

GWALTNEY

FRANKS..

12 OZ. PKG.

BACON

. . . 12 OZ. PKG.

99*

$H29

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

$-169

LB.

GRADE A BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

GRADE FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS.. 79'

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM... *3 AMERICAN CHEESE..

TRUCKLOAD SALE

VELVET BRAND

PAPER TOWELS, m

3/MSS.-

n.M

FACIAL TISSUE.... . .16CT.59^ TOILET TISSUE.'-.aar 69^ NAPKINS..........

CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE..........^carton^ 99^

CAROLINA DAIRIES LOWFAT

ACIOOPNOLUS MILK....

Vi GALLON CARTON

99^

RICHFOOD 2%

LOWFAT MILK '.......

I^AMILY

SPECDOiS

neckbones.-^.29

FIRST CUT

PORKCHOPS.Sf.99

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

SLICED FREE!

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE........

CAROLINA DAIRIES ORANGE SHERBET

SQUEEZE UPS....

PKQ. OF 6

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QUART 39

LIMIT ONE JAR

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

CHARMIN

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

WELCHS

GRAPE

JELLY

2 LB. JAR

REGULAR OR DIET

PEPSI

AomnoNia drmks each $i.m.

PEANUT KIDS CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER.

180Z.$1 19

TOP POP REGULAR A DIET ROOT BEER OR

COLA SOFT DRINKS

2 LITER BOTTLE

KINQSFORD

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

$299

PURINA

DOG CHOW............

$099

DOVE

DISH DETERGENT. .S.79*

FAB detergent

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

STUROI 30 GALLON SIZE

$039

TRASH BAGS is79*

U.S. BRAND

42 OZ. LIMIT

BOX ONE.

FRESH FLORIDA ik

MANGOES 69'^

I I

Sl.itic Ffc

SUGAR

FRESH

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS.

FRESH

GREEN

aBBAGE

5..M

FRESH RED OR GREEN

LEAF LETTUCE........ HEADS

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

jajNCH

cmmnmmmki-

RICE CAKES ^99*

RESN SNAP lEANS

LB.

TENDER FRESH SWEET

YELLOW -

CORN.......4 EARS 1

8T0KELY

APPLE SAUCE...

25 OZ. PLASTIC JARLARGE FLORIDA VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

STRAWBERRIES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

>f Wickes Lumber

COME INTO WICKES AND REGISTER TO WIN! OVER $80,000 IN PRIZES!

TRIPS FOR 2 TO THE CARIBBEAN

Includes round trip air transportation tor two on American Airlines to the Caribbean or any destination within the continental U.S. Hotel accomodations included. Get details and pick up your registration form today at your nearest Wickes Lumber.

8IMARK

Sailboats

.-.Amana ^Radaranges

CHEVY S-10 PICKUPS

The S-10 2 wheel drive Sport Model features a 6' box, 151 Cu. In 2.5 Liter engine, steel belted radials, and 4-speed manual transmission. For complete details on all the prizes and your registration blank, visit your local Wickes Lumber store today. Good Luck!

SUZUKI

fllQUADRUNNERS

The Suzuki 185 ATV has 5 speeds, reverse, adjustable throttle/speed limiter, 2.1 gallon fuel tank, smooth automatic clutch. Easy to ride. The vehicle that gets you where you want tobe.

$ SUZUKI.

Lanterns

11' Super Snark with Armorclad" hull is 650 watts of cooking power at your finger

tight enough to car top easily. An ideal ti^ with Arnanas Model RS55 microwave oven speakers and 1-T508 Am/Fm stereo

two-person sail-away.

with exclusive Rotawave* cooking system.

Includes 2-V110 4" flush mount speakers and 1-cassette player.

The perfect 22V^ family size kettle lives on with Weber's One-Touch"*. A truly versatile outdoor barbecue.

Rayovac's Workhorse* fluorescent lantern Model WH6 offers 360 or 160 illumination.

Special Sale Prices Now Thru May 2nd

2 Gallon White 2 Liter

House Paint Paint Thinner

Sale Price .......1**

W Regular Ready Mix Joint

Drywaii Compound

Natural Gas or Electric

Standard Water Heaters

Warranted 1 coat coverage

Resists blistering & peeling

QuaHtv exterior

Ideal surface tor painting sr, or paneling

4'xfl' sheet

5 gallon pail

Use tor taping, topping, and texturing

250' Drywall Tape

Features a set-and-forget thermostat

Fiberglass insulation

5 year warranty

YOUR CHOICE 30 Gal. Gat or 40 Gal. Electric

|60Lb.

I Concrete Mix

Just add water to build walls & patios

vinyl

Roof Gutter

Sale Price.............2

M*lriR.I).l..........2

PL200 Panel Adhesive

Sale Price.............1

Mfr.s Mail-In Rebate .. .1

#1 Rural Mailbox

Enameled galvanized aluminum finish; post available extra 5 year II

2-Handle Bath Faucet

With

up; chrome plated ' warranty

Oak

Toilet Seat

Solid oak

Brass hardware

Picnic Table Hardware Kit

Baked enamel steel tubing Plated hardware; lumber extra

18 free, fbee 38 822. 16 24

b.q < ' HEBATE I 'mFR. rebat %^xSiio l\#Eh mm^iesvrniMd

W Wickes Lumber

iO. I

Deluxe Vista Glide HibDoor

Brown stripes over beige glass; nylon rollers

uold anodized aluminum

169f

5' Deluxe FiberglassComfort Tub

One-piece construction Built-in seat; safety grab bar White169

Deluxe White Alcove 3-Plece lUb Surround lUw

Durable plastic with easy-to-clean surface

SevilleDeluxe Kitchen

Let us help you create a custom kitchen without the custom price. Whether you want solid oak raised panel cabinets or the sleek look of European styling, we can help you design the kitchen you want. We carry a full line of custom accessories like lazy susans, wine racks, pullout cutting boards, cutlery trays, pantries, and more. Our trained staff can help you design the kitchen thats right for your home and your lifestyle. Bring in your kitchens measurements and let us give you a free estimate on your new dream kitchen.

Ask About

Credit

%55

OFF

Manufacturers Suggested List Price

Free Plans & Estimates On Your New Bath Or Kitchen!

Stainless Steel Sink With 6" Deep Bowls

Self-rimming for easy installation

Double bowls

Satin finish

19K

3070620 Each Reg. $29 99

Single Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerless ball control t Flexible supply tubes for no tool" hook-up

Horsepower Disposer

Energy efficient motor

Anti-jam swivel impellers

Compact design

29 32-

302904 3070349 Each #401

30'Stainless

Steel

Range Hood

Variable speed control

Removable filter

Ducted or ductless application

345227 #1400

Save *10

5' Harwood

Starter Kitchen

e Simulated oak grain finish e Completely assembled e Package includes:

60" base cabinet 2 - I^'kSO wall cabinets

Postformed Countertop

Variety of colors

Available in 4. 5.6, & 8

Mitred tops extra

Vanety of colors Available in 4,5,6

Mitred tops extra

$159 ^^UiwarFoo!

Sink, countertop, faucet sold separately.

2 Handle Bath Faucet With Pop-Up

Washerless; all brass

Antique brass finish

Acrylic handles

10-year warranty!

Sgl. Handle lUb/Shower Faucet

Washerless; all brass

Antique brass finish

Smoked acrylic handles

10-year warranty

White Pedestal Lavatory

Sculptured vitreous china

Anti-splash rim

Self-draining shelf

Concealed overflow

3188 CQ88 CQ88

\# I Save *5 ^#^#Save*fO

302388 Each

302392 Each

301150/024 Each

Bath Vent

With Light

Quiet, heavy duty motor

Vents up to 75 sq. ft.

Easy installation

Model #656

CQl

Save *15

345803/656 Each

i88

CPVC Hot and Cold Plastic Pipe

Plastic construction

Easy to install

e Meets all national codes

WxlO' CPVC Supply

P|p *

PVC

Plastic

Pipe

Drain waste & vent pipe

Easy Installation

m"x10' Sch 40 PVC DWV

Double Bowl Kitchen Sink Installation Kit

AN components needed tor InstaNIno sinks with waH water supply

Faucet not Inciuded

InstafiatkNi

e Brass fittings Plastic tubular drain components

1? 2

Each

%"x10' CPVC... .2.59 Each O" 10 Sch 40 PVC DWV 8.99 308827 Each

18 11

308g2SE4Ch

48" Jamestown

Vanity

Oak frame, doors, and drawers

Honey oak finish

Top sold separately

Hardware included

Save *60

30" Claremont

Vanity

Raised panel doors

Qokfen oak finish

Oak frame & doors

Top sold separately

18^x30"

Save *31

24" Oakview

Vanity

Oak frame & doors

Self closing hinges

Top sold separately

Doweled and glued construction

Save *20

09Q8819Q88 fiQ88

^^^#303213 I 303588 303201

Quality Products, Super Savings, Great Service!

lair Ceiling Fan

3 speed reversible

4 wood/cane blades

Light kit included

iTades; 3 speed reversible; low blade to ceiling height Classic: Decorative white and bright brass finish; 5 all wood blades; 3 speed reversible light kit adaptable

Save $10

3457397

YOUR

CHOICE

Catalina Folding Door

Fully assembled, ready to install; prefinished

3^x80" each

Fully assembled, n to install; prefinisN MM Mm 3^x80"each

44^ 1099

345309 IM Each

Ideal for closets, laundry areas e Provides ventilation

e All hardware included

Illustration shows two sets of 24"x80" doors

Unfinished; nrtany sizes in stock

9Q88

24"x80"

2rxsa'

Louver/Panel

Save On Classic Good Looks For Your Home!

-.V

' "Vi ".

T. *> * :

m.' tf* .

2'x4' Textured Ceiling Panel

Deeply textuied surface

Fire retardant

Acoustical, washable

2'x4' Grenoble

Ceiling Panel

Textured surface for good looks in any room

Washable; easy do-it-yourself installation

We carry a complete stock of Armstrong

F?aicS:al and economical way to remodel any room in your home

Each

\2t\Z Grenoble Tile

24<

Pine Panel

BifoM

Doors

Distinctive ^ling

Stain or paint

Easy Installation

All hardware included

Lauan Interior Prehung Door

Includes door, frame and casing

Easy to install

Ready to paint or

Shelton Polished Brass Passage Set

Easy to install

Replaces nx)st existing sets

Andover Polished Brass Passage Set

Easy to install

Replaces most existing sets

29 35 4S

24 W Each

24W Ea. Reg

Over 20%

4011193 Reg. $5.79

%M Save 23%

4011243 Reg. $7.79

f t 1

4-Light Oak

Bath

Strip

Solid oak

5" W X 24" L

4 60-watt bulb capacity

Covenience outlet

0499

Stn *f

43S579e Rag. $34.99

Chateau Oak Bath Light Strip

Solid oak and polished brass

Bronze glass

4 25-watt butt) capacity

Convenience outlet

^099

Save *10

4355756 Reg. $59.99

2-Light Etched Glass Pendant

Polished brass w/etched )n on smoked glass

5-Light

Chandelier

W/Down-LKe

SoHd oak and polished brass fixture

Bronze glass

3 60-watt bulb capacity

14W"WxirL

Save *fS

4356176 Reg. $74.99

i99

5 40-waft butt) capacity

Downlite w/3-way switch

Sava *30

4356150 Reg. $129.99

12' Rqyelle Vinyl Rooring

Vinyl, no-wax surface

Economically priced

Many styles and colors

12"x12'

Vinyl Floor Tile

a Vinyl no-wax surface, self adhering a Stylislik Get $1.50 back from the manufacturer tor each case you buy a Solaran; Oat $3.00 back from the manufacturer for each case you buy

Grounded

Duplex

Outlet

Choice of ivory or brown

Switch

Sotaran

We carry all the electrical supplies and tools you need to do-it-yourself

Your choice of ivory or brown

Single pole, quiet switch

Comd to Wickes for all

Ground

Fault

Receptacle

Provides personal safety

Ideal for bathroom, laundry room and

Electrical Wire 250' Coil

Plastic Sheathed cable with ground wire

12/2 NMT

Sold in 250' coils

049

Wsq.Yd.

a Rebata datails at store

Styllstik

74!84! 49^ 59 9" 17

- - Roll 439026

Each 442142/143

Each 442140/141

Each 442120

'\f Wickes Lumber

6' Wood HingedPatio Door

Preservative treated wood

insulated glass

Grilles priced separately

Enhance your patio door with an ellipse available as special order with 2 week delivery

6' Steel HingedPatio Door

All steel construction provides security

Full-length hinge

Energy efficient insulated glass

Fully weatherstripped

Optional oak, birch, or walnut veneer can be painted or stained

349. '449.

Lockset 29.88 Screen 34.88 Lockset 34.88 Screen 34.88

12-Ute Single Glaze Wood Window

Double hung wood window

Insulated

Completely assembled

Presenrative treated

24''x38 eachQQ88

WW Each

Aluminum CladCasement

W insulated glass

White finish

Wood interior

Aluminum clad exterior

Screen included

CCA2-2030

$139^

32" Circle Top Window... 199.88

Increase Your Homes Value With New Doors & Windows!

Kennedy Double borne Skylights

Insulating double dome of

unbreakable Lexan

Ultra-violet protective coating

Single

Glaze Octagon Window Unite

Grilles included

Treated Ponderosa Pine

Insulated also available

Wood

.Screen

Door

3 panels

Ready to paint or stain

Fingerjointed construction

High Performance Wood Core Storm Door

Solid wood core

Baked on enamel finish

Self-storir

Dent

39 32 19 109

zrxzr Ea. 154036

Prefinished

Shelves

Solid particie board

Attractive laminated finish

Your choice of oak or

20H''x20H' Each 152543

Shelf Brackets

An^ue Enolish finish

32*x8(r Ea. Reg. 24.99

liPii

Val' I s

"ISlJ

V4" Thick Prefinished Peg board

Beautiful woodgraln

32' or 36"x8(r

Flush Steel Colonial Leaded Lite

Insulated 6-Panel Steel

Entrance Door Entry Door Entry Door

Prehur installation

Insulated to save energy

Other styles available

Pref install______

Includes adjustable sill & brickmold

Colonial styling

Get the beauty of real leaded lites

Maintenance free steel

Many styles available

94 109219

32" or 36'x8(r StTMr 36'80"

Top Quality #2 Spnice Pine Boards

Up to 27.99

We Deliver! Ask At Store For Details!

Fiberglass Roofing Shingles

Glassguard Hearthstead

20vear limited warranty

Self-sealing; better weatherproofing

Class A fire rated

Durable fiberglass mat construction

066

Bundle

Certaifilbeda

4-tab dimensional look with bold shadow lines

25-year iimited warranty with Class A fire rating

3 bundles cover 100 so. ft.

%" VSR Drill

Infinite speed lock

2-year horne use warranty

Double reduction gears

Rotary Table

Power Mitre Saw

Powerful 2 HP. motor

Table rotates with saw for accuracy

Pushbutton brake stops blade quickly

Gear-driven motor eliminates broken belts

Mitres up to 47 right and left with five positive stop positions

173

Model

1703Improve Your Home With New Roofing, Siding, Insulation

Galvanized

Roofing

Nails

IV4" galvanized nails

Wickes has all the nails, screws, and fasteners it takes to do the job right

12"x12'

White Vinyl Soffit

Easy to install

No special tools needed

Never paint or scrape your soffits again

Wont dent, show scratches

Continuous

Ridge

Vent

Your choice of black, brown or white

Self-flashing; requires no caulking

Power

Attic

Vntiiator

Ventilates 1840 sq. ft.

Paint to match your roof

Painted available some stores at small additional cost

Hlulose Insulation

Cotrs25 sq. ft. at R-19 blown in; UL listed

Blowing machine available

068

WBag

SVz' R-ir Kraft Faced Fiberglass Insulation

e Great for insulating wails Easy to install with handy stapling flange e WicKes carries all the tools and types of insulation you need to reinsulate your home yourself

CertairileedH

The higher the R-Vaiue. the greater the insulating I power Ask tor the

_ R value tact sheet

Sq. rt.

6V4" R-19* Kraft Faced 23* Sq R

25" 5 12 42s

SO-Lb . Box 400524

12' Length 240846

8' Section 230179

3321080 Reg 47.99

Painted Roof Gutter

e Your choice of white or brown e Full 5" widthk" style e Wickes has an the accessories you need in stock to improve your homes value with a new roof. Come in today!

088

10' Section

Steel Roofing/Siding < 5-V-Ciimp

e 26" wide

e Heavy galvanized . 8'x26".....4

10x26".....5

12x26".....6

14'x2T.....7**

16x26".....8

too Sq. Ft.

W TUff-R Sheathing

start your siding project with energy saving loarr insulation, R-3 6*

;29

*4x8 Sheet

Double 5" White

Vinyl Siding

e Years of maintenance-lree service e 50-year warranty e Will not peel, blister, or chip Colors available at similar low

prices

100 sq. ft.

50 Var

Urethane

Sealant

Brown or while

Highly flexible

Excelieni adhesion

Weather and walerprool

Paintabia

088

%l^ Save >f 1 10 Qal 4257747 7754

Stanley

Utility

Knife

Locks into tour different lengths Handle stores extra blades

3 blades included

Stanley Powerfock' 30' Tape

1"b

Arrow

staple

Gun

1" Wade width

A must for the do-it-

rseffer irry a

of tools lor the homeowner

carry a complete line

Heavy duly gun All chrome finish Uses SIX ditferenl staple sizes

Model T-50

097 -|-|97 *1297

4162012 10-099

4162947 33-430

41604121*50

>f Wickes Lumber

Confident RatHouse Paint

6-year durability

Use over all painted exterior surfaces

Good performance, hiding power

Weather and mildew resistant

Dirt Fighter FiatHouse Paint

10-year durability

Covers most colors in one coat

Chalk, fade, and mildew resistant

Non-yellowing088 H-199

Gallon I Gallon

Dirt Fighter" Porch & Floor Enamel... 12.99Gai,Latex Stain

Solid color latex exterior stain

Protects and beautifies

Easy soap and water cleanup

Can be used over previous stain or painted surface

LucasOil Stain

Solid color oil exterior stain

Protects and beautifies

Can be used over previous stain or painted surface

We carry all you need in stock

799 099

Gallon Gallon

Lucas Semi-Transparent Oil Stain ... 8.99Gai.

All You Need to Brighten Up Your World!

Onetime

Speckling

Compound

Won't crack or shrink

Needs no sanding

Ck>vers nailheads

Fills cracks & large holes in walls

Uae Vbur Wickea Charge!

Its eaw to get started on that spedai home fix-up prpiect v It with your Wioicee Charge. Coihe In &

when you say "Charge

(Ssoover how convenient it can be.

Wlolwe Lumber CredW TSmw PetsHi

*N you havo an aidaNno mim Chaiga Aooourx balwtca, addMon of any naw purchaaa may or may not ehanoa your ounonl moniy paymanl dapamSng on ttw Manoa d your acxxwrt. Oai^

(V wid aWW aalaa lax may oauaa quolad minimum modhfy paymania to ba Nghar.

4' package includes. l Comtx) rail CR296,1 * Newel post; 5 2x2x32 Spindles; 1 Railtwlt pack w/plugs

48 9

Complete package

4' Each 120714

Use Your Wickes Charge For All Your Projects!

8'x10'

Patio Deck

Package Includaa:

2 PCS. 2"x6"x8' skirtboards 5 PCS. 2 x6 "xIO'floor joists 21 PCS. V4x6''x8' deck plank

10 x14' Treated

Deluxe Deck

Accent your home with a new deck. The Deluxe beck shown has built-in table and benches to make it practical. Its made of deck plank, an easy to work with decking material. All materials you need, even the nails, are included in the one low price.

*99

Lattice

Pl(g. Sold Separately

459

teiy

Prtftu> Treated Lunitef

Lifetime rKg. Guerantee

16x20

Standard

Wicks Garage Packages

From basic 12x20 to deluxe 24x36 garages, we can help you design the garage you want. Our program allows you tne freedom to choose exactly what you need. Our trained staff will help you with free estimates and

16x20

Standard

advice. And all our garage packages are made with the high quality materials you expect from Wickes. Come in today and discover the garage building program designed with your needs in mind.

24'x24' Gambrel Garage With Loft Area

As Low As

A*t Vtailiuici viaiayv

With Loft Area

999 *3499^We Have All You Need With Our Complete Building Packages!

Designer

Deck

Posts

e Precut; attaches to your deck in minutes a Create an attractive rail with posts and spindles

Pre-

Assembled

Railing

e Pressure treated to last Lifetime warranty against rot, decay, & bug infestation e Available in 3', 4', & 5' lengths

Pre-Cut

stair

Stringers

e 3 Step stringers e Lifetime warranty e 7" rise, 11" tread

4 step..........7.69

5 step..........8.79

PL 500

Treated Lumber Adhesive

# 110 gallon cartridge e For heavy duty exterior construction

Sale Price Rebate.

No. 1 Tlpeated Stockade Fnce

6x8 preassembled sections

First quality

For added privacy

Link Fnce Fabric

fabric & accessories

Galvanized after weaving

Provides added security

Free instructions

Come in and see the many styles of fences in stock at Wickes!

4 3 6

Each 4"x4x4" Lin. Ft. Each ^1^

100

' Your Cost After Rebate

OA99

Section

Linear Foot Cedar Post & Rail Fence io son. .10.69

Lauan Glider And Swing Sets

Sets include predrilled, unfinished mahogany, 1 Vi vanilla baked enamel tubular steel framework, and all the hardware you need to assemble and use these perfect additions to your patio, deck, porch, or yard

Your Choice

Posthole

Digger

Long, reinforced hardwood handle

Wickes has all the garden tools you need

Leather Palm

Work

Gloves

Top quality gloves

Knit wrist

Fleece lined for comfort

Save 35% off our regular price

4'x7' Yrdsaver Metal Storage Area

100% galvanized steel

Solid hinged doors

Woodgrained siding

'99

WWYS47

10'x9' Estator Steel

Storage Building

a Spacious storage with a built-in attic a 100% galvanized steel parts; easy assembly a Extra wide four-panel doors

5-year warranty; 7 step XL-2 enamel finish

We carry a complete selection of wood and steel storage buildings

099 -^49

Each

Pair 4099107

249,

4 Sewer Pipe Solid or Perforated

Balled endsno couplings required

Crush resistant

Code approved

Corrugated

Plastic

Itibing

4* solid or perforated polyethylene tube

Ideal for do-it-yourself" applications

5x4 Brentwood Steel Storage BIdg *79

2 19

Qoidsboro

304 Hwy, 117 By-Pass S.

(919) 735-8611

Morahtad

Highway 70 West Kinalon (9^9) 726-6801 1310 Greanvilla Hwy.

(919) 523-1131

QraanvNIa 125 W. Greanvilla Blvd. (919) 756-7144

Prices Effective Thru May 2, 1987

It II our mMflHon to mainMn the priow In thii droutar unM May S, IflSZ. HoMMr. MOW diotminoM boyond our ontrol tfwy iiwki R nooMMiy to mcTMM or leduoo tho pricM bitom that (tan. For lampio. ununiil mwM condMoni In nwiy cnnrnmMlw may rawR In prioo llucluouoni iAh ilW clicuW to laiuid. In woh CMIA iwirw ifo ftahl ID iMfM our pitoM. tbu wlH bo notittod ol tho ohmoM at our alora prior to prooaaalno your purchoaa.

WICKit RAIN CHICK POLICY. SbouW wa bo out ot atook on any advwllaad aato Nam. our manaom <MtH ba happy to otoor ttito Itom tor you to tha awno arKwttoad aato piloe If lha aama Nam la not autotobto tor raordan tha mwi|ar wi matai avtotobto to you a oompwabto Nam ol tot aam# Mlua to too toKtrttoad prict

10' Langth 317449/450

Lin. Ft. 317570

>f Wickes Lumber

14x20'

Pressure Treated Designer Deck

This b08utlful%k features buINn tables and benches, an attractive sunscreen, and our de^ner rail system. ITs constructed from Wickes original deck plank, an easy to use decking mamlal that costs less than 1x6 stock. And its Wobnanized so you know it will last a lifetime.

The size and shape make it ideal for parties, or relaxing. The one low price Includes all the

Pressure Deated Lattice

Resists rotting; ready to paint, stain

Puts the finisning touch on your deck

Q99

siMst

20'x25' Poly Roll

3 mil thick tough linear plastic

Clear or black; impedes weed growth

C88Spring Into Savings With Values For Your Yard!

SPiece Patio Furniture Set

Set includes predrilied, unfinished mahogany. IV2" vanilla baked enamel tubular steel framework, and all the hardware you need to assemble and use this perfect addition to your patio, deck, or yard.

1 - Table 4(rx40"x28 "

(571610)

2 < Chairs 24'x26x30"

(571611)

2 Benches mi5xir

(571615)

Mercury ^ Acre Stinger Vpor

Bug Killer Yard Light

Full 5600 volt grid

15-watt high irAensity light

Rustproof l^xan top/cage

life vapor

175-watt, lamp inc Lights 16,000 sq. ft.

188

1977 2988

4359758

Each 4352910

6' Green

Grass Carpet

e Looks like real grass e Can be used outdoors on decks, patios, boats Use indoors on enclosed porches

6' Indoor/

Outdoor Carpet

e Your choice of deep Bermuda Green or Chestnut Brown colors e Ideal for all your needs e Economical and practical

-169 -149

linear Foot Linear Foo

I Linear Foot Regularly.........1.99

Linear Foot Regularly.........1.69

Shovel, Rake, Or Hoe

AT long handles

Tempered steel

Wickes carries all the tools you need for your lawn

088

Your Choleo 5716416/8424/8432

Hedge Or

Lopping

Shears

5/8"x50'

Vinyl

Garden Hose

Portable Hose Reel Cart

Reinforced vinyl

Flexible to zero degrees & below

Solid brass couplings

#8500

Holds up 200' of hose

Includes connector hose with connector and faucet adaptor

Lar^ T wheels

Hedge: 9" chromed hollow ground blade; shock absorber

); hardwood handles I blades

088 088 Q88

^Vrour Chotee

5710785/0892

5716002

5719513 Model HRC200

nOKEEK

bark

UN. At 1 *f Mamh ( 5

"'''l-.vV' '

i........

Genuine While Marble Chips

Pureet white marble

Extra hard; extra white

Heavy duty poly bagSouthern Pine Bark Nuggets

Helps ground retain moisture

Prevents erosion

15 lbs. per cubic foot

Many uses4 Cu. Ft. Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow

Contractor style

21 gauge deep tray

Hardwood handles

Steel legs & bracing

Easy assembly5.75 Cu. Ft. Super Duty Wheelbarrow

Contractor style

18 gauge steel tray

Hardwood handles

Steel legs & bracing

Easy assembly

-188 ^88 2\^ 44^

90 Lb. Bag 2 Cu. FI. Bag 5711002 B7150e4

LandscapeTimbers

e Pressure treated to resist rot & decay; iasts for years e Perfect for steps, borders, retaining walis e Clean and easy to handle088

MB E:h 3x5-8'

8'x16" PatioPavers

e Natural tone concrete e An economical way to make walks and patio areas e Colors also available e We carry all you need to build a new ^tio or walkway491

JlewsfMiiier Advertiing Supplement WecL, April 22/Thurs. April 23, 1987,

Plus,'

WINN-DIXIE Is WhereXMi^ll Euid

fiesh

Produce!

Nature makes the produce.

WINN-DIXIE

makes

the difference.

k scam with nature. A harvest of fresh fruits and WB We

the od earth. WINN-DIXIE works widi natuie to foomess foing. We start by carefully inspecting and i g^^ce. Only^die finm fraits and vegetables are chosen

iUeskom chat tall our

And we know howtotakecareof die numy varieties of produce we offer, what their unique needs are. We do everydiing wecando to

make sure you have your^k the freshest modime atound. Harvest Frcdi Produce. Nature makes the proauce. W1

makes the difference.

.WINN-DIXIE

HARVEST FRESH HARVEST FRESH

emSPV SALAD

CILARV TOMATOES

2HA9

HARVEST FRESH

VBUXIIS SQUASH. GREEN BEANS.

ORROtEBEANS

IfSOSTAOLS SALE lb. .80

HARVESTFRESH

CAOOAOE AibsfmiSI

44A. BAG kARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA

HAVEL OOAMSS . 1.40

HARVESTFRESH

OOOSSEL SMOOTS ibl.00

HARVEST FRESH MUSTARD. COLLARO.ORTURNIR SABEOS......... LB. .80

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO

SMIHO OOMOS S fmSI

SOI. RKG. HARVEST FiHSN

MOSAROOIAS .00

Co-sponsored By WPTF

A 2--DAY FESTIVAL OF FOOD, FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

Jim Graham Bldg., . N.C. State Fairgrounds Raleigh, N.C.,

j. Adult Admission $3.00 with Coupon Only $2.00 Youths (6-18) &

Sr. Citizens (65 and over) $1.00 Children under 6 FREE

Free Prizes! _ Free Coupons! Free Samples! Free Recipes! .-

SAT., SUN.,

APRIL 25TH ^ APRIL 26TH 10a.m.-6p.m.

$1.00 OFF adult admiuion coupons available FREE at WINN-DIXIE!

YOU'LL TAKE HOME VALUABLE FOOD COUPONS WORTH MANY TIMES THE PRICE OF ADMISSION!REGISTER AT FOOD FEST '87 TO WIN FABULOUS PRIZES!

2ND ^ PRIZE;

Whirlpool

REFRIGE^TOR3RD ^ 4THPRIZE; PRIZE;

Whtrl|N>ol Whirl^l

RANGE MICROWAVE

GRAND PRIZE:

1987

FORD

ESCORT

COURTESY OF

FORD

. , WINNERS TO BE DRAWN 5:45 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 26TH.

Hwy. U.S. 1 North Raleigh, N.C.

WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES FROM WOLFE'S APPLIANCE & SERVICE CO. OF CARY.

Mum to is vn M or oUm> to wmkm. You <io not to*, to to prMcni to win miv ol our frw drawlngk No purdiOM

. Wlnii.Dt.t. MuployoM. Mditolr tontlio^ uui our MiivUrr* are not eUfiblt to win!

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full chiys.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

IbuRCHonlbRLowPliicis

-- - -

* --.y" '

* '.r '="* ' >r -

Americas Supermarket

With Over

KM>00

BRAIIY

This week's featuie

VOLUME 13 Seasons and Holidays

$2.79

raicn aooD mnon anil atm TNaa Tws., AMiiL aann

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

NONE TO OtALfnS WE ME8EHVE THE HifiHT TO UMET OUAMTITIES COHVNGHT 19E7, MNN-DIXIE ST0HE8, INC.

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

100/1PLV 8HCIT8 71-8Q. FT. nOU

% s' V ^ 'sv'-s' 4.

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

cutaaicooNi

CNnnvcoKi

BMT

camMi ran OUT coMi

|09

Unbeatable Buys

24^Z.BTL.

TNRIPTV MAID CATSUP

10-OZ. JAR DHP SOUTH

PIAMUT

BUTTIR

6-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARUNG

PBCAM

TWIRLS

2^199- ?89

32-OZ. SIZE KOUNTRV COOKIN'

UfiRTBR

PLUID

10-LB. BAG KOUNTRY COOKIN'

CRARCOAL

BRIQUITS

18-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

BARBICUl

SAUCI

9979

Grocery Values

12-PiM(/12-OZ. CANS

MIUBR NIBN UK BSIR

ASS

32-OZ. JAR

Blip SOUTH MSVOHHRISS

69*

P ft!L

fbT*. I

26^

M duvs

48-CT. MEDIUM OR 32-CT. LARGE

supX^aby

PANTS

DISPOSABLB

DIAPBRS

30-LB. BAG

PURINA DOG CROW

30e 0PF/48-0Z. BTL.

MAIOLA CORN OIL

ftSS 799 |99

Health & Beauty Aids

24-IN. w/WHEELS

STNUCTO NRAIIRR QNIU

>, i '

10-IN.

SIULIR SUPRIMI CRARCOAL ORILL

J4 .s29

BO-CT.

BANO-AIO

PLASTIC STRIPS BSMDSOSS

UVONEtOETONE

24-CT. MIDIPRIN

CSPLSTS OR TSRUTS

|99

FIRST PRIZEi Super Race Weekend for two includes

TWo eeets in the lusurlous Wbm-Disie 8dte Mdh atop the Charlolte Motor Speedway for the Wbin-Dfaiie 300 on Saturday, May 23rd and for the Ceca-Cola 600 on Sunday, May 24lh.

Two nights accommodations In Charlotte.

Transpertatien alowance far travel to and from Charlotto. Transportation to and from Charlotte Motor Speedway on race days. QuaMlcations for final random seleetion for the 1007 OhfsmobRo at a special Wlnn-Disie 300 party prior to the race on Saturday.

Plus, a winner in every store of a top quality Winn-Dixie 300 race jacket.

TO ENTERi FIN out BtglMrrtleii Form tnd deposit In entry boa at Coca-Cola display at local Wlim-Olaio storos. You may roglstor thru Saturday. May 0th. No purchase necessary.

You must be 21 years or oidor and a Rcensed driver to regioter. You need not be present to win. Complete rules and details available on the Coca-Cola display.

Plus, see your favorite drivers qualify for the ''Road to Charlotte' at these local racetracks in your area:

May 2 - South Boston, Speedway, South Boston, VA.

May 8 - Wake County Speedway, Raleigh, N.C.

May 9 - County Line Raceway, Wilson^ N.C.

May 9 - Orange County Speedway, Rougemont, N.C.

May 15 ' Southside Speedway, Richmond, VA.

May 16 Franklin County Speedway, Callaway, VA. Grandstand opens at 6dX) p.m. ~ Race time is at 8:00 p.m.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

]09

W-D WWND 100H PURE

aaOUMO BEEF ..

u.1.39

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

PICK OF THE CHIX

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' BONELESS

CNICKEM BREASTS . lb. 2.88

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

-CHICKIN TUMWY .MAC. CMNM

FOR

W NS V A *

1-LB. PKG.

NICNORV SUNEET SLICED BACON

SELECT LEAN

BONELESS PORN CROPS

SELECT SLICED

REEF

LIVER

20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND FRESH

LIMC SAUSAGE 2.49

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND CHUCK

W-O BRAND SELECT LEAN 8UCED

POEK STEAK lb. 1.49

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND

CORN

DOGS

SELECT

CALF LIVER, lb. 1.90

1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK

ALL MEAT OR REEF FRANKS

Deli-Bakery

GOURMET QUALITY BUTTERBALL

TURNEY

BRBRST

W-D BRAND U.& CHOICE S1MI-B0NEU8S N.Y. STRIP STEAK LB.3.B0

19-OZ. SIZE COMBO OR PEPFERONI

NOGO'S FI2ZAS..

BUY ONE S GET ONE

12-OZ. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN

HOT DOGS.......BO

Frozen & Dairy

ORDER

12-IN./21-OZ. SIZE COMBO OR PEPPERONI

DELI STYLE PIZZA

FOR

26-OZ. SIZE BAKERY FRESH

STRAWBERRY CREAM PIES

16 0Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR

FRENCN

BREAD

W-D BRAND

PORN

BARBECUE

349

"CAKE OF THE WEEK" DOUBLE FLAVOR . DOUBLE LAYER

CNECRERBOARD CARES

Fisherman's Wharf

GREAT FOR GRILUNG'

SWORDFISH STISKS

1Wi

'"rsSP^^sar

Americas

..r'- -mh

I \1 "

HoUy Farms i5 the best selling chicken in America. Th^resosureof their freshness they offer a moneyhac guarantee. And youll aiso find that unsurpassed Holly Farms fresfmess leads to tasty delicious, succulent chkken.

HOUY. FARMS GUARANTEES THE TASTE OF FIRST DAY FRESHNESS

HOUYFARM8 GRADE 'A' FRESH

BOMELESS

CNICNEM

BREASTS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH THIN 'N FANCY

BREAST

FILETS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

ROMELESS

BREAST

NUGGETS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

ROHEIESS

BRSiST

TENDERS

.B.

099 049 049 099

Im lb.oP lbmM lB.mm ,

HOLLY FRMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

PRIME CUT UP FRYERS ia.79

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A* FRESH

SUNDRY REST

RORSTER............ LB..SS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH PRIME

WHOLE FRYERS lb .79

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A* FRESH WHOLE

CUT UP FRYERS ..... ib..69

12-OZ. PKG. HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN FRRNKS .79

fffmSSOFTIAMSAV

4B-CT.

FAMH.V8IZE

LIPTON TER ERGS

O'l

POTATO CHIPS"

II^OZ. EXTfMTHICG ACmiNCHV 11H-OZ. AU CMATM 10^OZ. HeARTV aCASOMNGS

rjaV

0291 |69

gritos

^OriginO^

11V^-OZ. BAG

FRITOS CORN CHIPS

REGULAR mP SIZE BAR-BQUE LIGHT

CMU CHEESE

|59

8 0Z. BAG

CNBBTOS

FUFfS

Fumo SALIS CRUNCHY CHUWAR VAUIV SNARF

8 0Z. BTL.

HIDDEN

VRLLEY

.HRNCH

DHESSIMG

RBOUCEO CALORIE RANCH w/BACON

Itaekloii

3-LB. BOX UNCLE BEN'S

COMViHTEDi HICE

6-OZ. BOX UNCLE BEN'S

LONG GHRIN R WILD DICE

22-OZ. BTL. REG. OR LEMON

IMINDEX 1.56

12-OZ. SIZE 8LUE AUTOMATIC <

VAMISH 1.36

9-OZ. CAN

BEHOLD 1.45

4.4-OZ. SIZE GENTLE RAIN OR COOL 8REEZE

ROOMMATE . 1.57

80^.

ZIPLOC

STODRGE

DRGS

I'i-

1 ,r

MR. BIG

3-ROLL PKG./1-PLY 206-80. FT. MR. 8IG

TOWELS.... 1.66

6-ROLL PKG./2-PLY 303-80. FT. MR. BIG

BATHROOM TISSUE 1.68

300-CT. MR. BIG

NAPKINS... 1.58

8-CT. JUMBO ZIPLOC

STORAGE

DAGS

f.ji

40-CT. QT. ZIPLOC

FREEZER

HAGS

100-9Q. FT. ROLL

SARAN

WRAP

|99

30-CT. QT. ZIPLOC

FREEZER

DAGS

20-CT. PINT ZIPLOC

FREEZER

DAGS

Soo StorN Display For Dotails < OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1987269 2^9

SO-CT.

ZIPLOC SANDWICH DAGS

125

Either way, you win!

34.B. CAN WILSON

CANNED

NAM

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON

RIBBON SEAL BACON

You can win up to $5.^0 Instant^ from Wilson Hams, Smoked Sausages & Bacon!

Check your game card on any of lean and juicy Wilson 93 Fat Fre* specially marked paduMe to see if Ham, 23% Less Fat* Smoked Seusa^, youVe uJon.'The $3,OO0 Cjrand Prize, and tasty Bacon. Forkful after forkful.

\^1lson itilovorful. So you alumys iAn with AVnm MnkP NWIson!

One of fifty 9100 Second Prim. Or one of 200 Third Prizes of 923 cash. Plus all packages contain a coupon for valusble savings on flavorful WllsorwMtxlucts. No matter what, youll have a Forkful of Flavor.

Look for specially marked packages

Npui-hwn.Wi>i 'gewwdeidtoiiiiiiM."*.

r o bm N6 JMt nwM4.o

mm5mp5 .MmNim M AmuM Oun. CM.

M4MpNMM inldmi. nml (M Mm

.nM5liVAiM I. IN7 |wwjf|l*i.nwi

oW > "WNm* ol M* U &

*Aa compMwl 10 U.&OA dMB for natuMl MUMM*.

IMF Miair Food Cofp

7S?]bulusona|p^

Instant Wbinlngs from WHson FoodsI

2-LB. SIZE 'JUST FOR US

BOMDLDSS

NAM

20% LESS FAT WILSON

SMOKiD

SROSRGE

099 J99

F-A-S-H-l-O-N

E-X-P-0

S* A* L* E

Worthington^ sweaters and skirts Reg. $25 ea. Cool leafy prints for the warm sunny life youll lead. Acrylic intarsia knitted tops. Gently pleated rayon challis skirts. Misses sizes.

Big straw tote; Reg. $15 Sale 9.99 Woven elastic belt; Special buy 9.99

aisseassi

S A L E25^ffAll Junior, misses; womens swimwearThese eye-catching designs are sure to turn heads. Shown, in nylon/^pandex:

Misses solid colored V-neck. Reg. $36 Sale $27 Juniors tropical print tank. Reg. $28 Sale $21 Juniors V-neck circle design. Reg. $34 Sale 25.5025% Off all sunglasses

Temper the sun with our stylish medium tone shades. In fashion colors with plastic or metal frames. Shown, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25

i*- Kf..

2;.SALE 1199

Reg. $16-$18. Casual all leather ste|H}ut sandals take you from the beach to informal parties. Walk out with your choice of closed toe or open too sling back stylos, and save a breezy $4 to $a ...

X '-JYOUR CHOICE L- E

i-<<k

Vj1

Reg. $14. Carry along the necessities, and more, in these large canvas totes. Designed with fancy stripes and prints.

I Reg. $12. Her casual sneakers jump on and off the court. All cotton upper and a natural rubber sole.

20% OFF all casual socks

Sale 3 prs. 4.80 Reg. $2 pr. Wide-cuff anklets in fun spring colors accent any leisure outfit. In comfortable cotton/nylon; one size fits sizes 4-10.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise In this circular effective through Saturday, April 25th, unless noted otherwise. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

SPECIAL BUY

Looking forward to summer, our bare-arm beauties of popcorn acrylic or ramie/cotton knit. Henley or crew neck, in sunny colors or vivid stripes.

Misses sizes.

CHILDRENS SUMMER SALE

SAVE ON WARM WEATHER TOPS AN

Reg. 5.99. Our oversized T-shirt of polyester/cotton. Boys^ sizes S-XL. Cotton print shorts, Reg. $8 Sale 5.99

I Uttle boyspolyestBr/cxMon t-shirt......4.99 3.99

UWe boysprinted cotton shorts........7.00 4.99

Our Summer Catalog

Pick up your free Summer Catalog today at your nearest XPenney Catalog Derailment. Ifs like a fashion magazine and home improvement guide in one. With it, you can use major credit cards to shop by phone for great warm weather family apparel, outdoor furniture and much more! We^ll deliver your order to your home in just a few days. But hurry; catalog quantities are limited.

go BOTTOMS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Reg. 9.99 and 10.99. Our surf-set tops and shorts pair up in cool cotton/polyester for big and little girls.

25% off reg. prices of other surf sets.

Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 ea. Sunny oversized T-shirts and surf shorts. Of comfortable cotton and polyester/cotton in little and big girls' sizes.

CHILDRENS SUMMER SALE

SALE 5.99se,

Reg. $8 to 8.99. Above: Cool shirt-and-short sets of polyester/cotton, in toddler sizes 2T-4T. For boys, Sesame Street. For girls, jam-length shorts.

Not shown: Toddler boys printed jam-length short sets of polyester/cotton, Reg. $7 Sale 5.99

Smm SIfvM to c iraatmw* of m* CIlNAwrt WiWtton NbfMiWfx

'^f ' f *f .j

.i<- r<-' ,

; m.THE FO)C S A L Eea.

Save on separates from The Fox.

I Reg. $15 and $16. The Fox knows! You want the zing of spring in mate-up shirts, skirts, sweaters, pants. Cotton or Fortrel polyester/cotton; misses sizes.

Not shown, style variations for petitesand womens sizes:

Petites'; Reg. $15 and $16 Sale 12.99 ea.

Womens: Reg. $16 to $20 Sale 12.99 to 15.99

'jT'

fSALE9S9

Reg. $12 and $13. Striped polyester/cotton knit shirt by The Fox; misses sizes. Womens sizes in solid colors.SALE 7.99 and 899

I Reg. $9 to $11. Pull-on polyester/cotton shorts from The Fox. Misses, petites' and womens sizes.

OFF

All Jr. shorts, knit tops, $10 up.

Long to feel free? Opt for easy shorts and cropped-sleeve tops, now on sale. A few shown here, of laundered cotton and polyester/cotton; in bright spring prints and solids. Reg. $13 to $15,

Sale 10.99 ea.

.v'

s.SALE 1059

Reg. $15. Hot color choices galore in our classic Hunt Club polyester/cotton polo. For juniors.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 and ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1987

ALABAMA Decatur FLORIDA Lake City

Palatka St Augustine Stuart Vero Beach

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

SUPER SALE

8 fUGES OF fWHJOUS fttUaiS,cMFmuN TOOLS janwmonvE muss

Fisin pocket T-shirts and shorts in briiiiant brights!2-*3 OFF

YOUR CHOICE

SM.W|r.lO|, $10 misses shorts, tops, or jr. shorts

T-sMrtt in vibrent stripes and solids. Sliorts in the seasons most popular

Pick your favorite colors to mix and styles! Choose from prints: misses of

match with summer shorts. Polyoster polyester and cotton, jrs. of cotton

and cotton knit liases and Jr. S-M-L sheeting. Misses and Jr.20% OFF

All

misses, jrs., womens SWINIWEAR!

SHn PMckig PMcr > w Mm ! not eMGrfbMl raduoMl or wmM puRhm, to W M0JW liriE>. A puRlim # not iMund. e Mweoral MhM.

HURRYISALE STARTS APRIL 22, ENDS APRIL 28

8M4iam

IT^ TRADER BOf F<M CCKXmFUL MIX AND MATCH

UNDER

f\SHIONS

STOCK UP SALE

YOUR

CHOICE

Soft combed cotidn pandes i

So soft! Combed cotton paittes in briefs, biidnis. hiphuggers. 3^. pk. V Reg. $7

XatefMrtiwi

SAVE!

Strstc/i'ATCross

^Natural cup bra lifts and separates for a flatted look underneath it all!

O. mTooniourouptprioad

Special purchase! Control pandes

Super VALUE control panties with

light eon^and^^

WMequantttesIM

Sportsbn

$7.50 natural cup bra really supports! Ideal for most sports!

Slnplntbn

$8 strapless underwire bra is perfect for spring fashions!

OtwrWieHwbrM<ilneiHngt

MMsmltybn

$8.50 lace cup bra with easy-open dasp for nursing.

TuUpconMbrM

$8 brief has tuKp shaped panels for extra corrtrol.

PantyMtmpor

$5.99 panty shaper provides gentle shaping.

Short gown

$6.99 very affordable soft knit gown. Misses'S-M-L

a mrnammn n m

LIQnt tUppOn uQntm $7 lights with Antron* nylon and Lycra* spwxlax.

Lacycamiaoh

$7 Very Intimate nylon tricot camisole has pretty lace trim!

HalfaUp

$7 Very Intimate half slip of anit-ding Antron*lll nylon.

Sportaaocka

$5.99 short and sassy white cotton crew socks. 3i)r. pk.

jssesseesseetst

isessssstsseees*

f e t # t . t e I

iGHOHUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT ITEMS ON ^LENOW: POWER TQOLS

CKAFTSMANPMH>

ROUTER AND ROUTER TABLE

10 OFF

SAVKO1fffllS0%

75-pc. Otflsman fool fl0f

Set includes V^-in., %-in. and V4-ln. drive tools. 33 metric and 44 standard size sockets, plus 3. 6. ?Q90 and 10-in. extensions,

SAVE OVER S0%

20-pc. Kiwwdrtmr Mt Heat treated for strength and nickel plaled to resist nist Includes 7 slotted, 10 Phillips, and more. V%^S9 Made by Craftsman.

SAVE 50%

r/rln. circular saw Craftsman with 2V^HP. 5000 RPM for, test smooth cutting. Indudes carbide tipped blade and CQ90 PiBrmanex* carry case.

*Svlngi bMWt on raguW sapanw print.

SAVE 50%

m-ln.varlabla$iiaaddriU

Craftsman %-HP. Speeds to 1200 RPM. Reversible. 4-pc. screwdriver bit set and remove screws

SAVE*

Conlhss vreC/dry vac

Craftsman quality vac with no hoses or cords. Holds up to 8 oz. Has washable, removable squeegee for wiping up spills.

SAVE OVER 50%

Opn-wnd umnch 9t

Craftsman 18-pc. set features 8 metric and 8 standard size hardened steel wrenches each with an open and dosed end.

SMtngi tMMd on raguW MpMB prtOM.

SAVE *10

2-apaad cordlaaa drill

%-in. Craftsman drill goes anywhere. 300 RPM for driving screws. 500 RPM for drilling. With 3 hour OQ99 charger, chuck key.

SAVE *5

Cordlaaa acrawdrivar

Craftsman. Rechargeable and reversible for setting and removing screws and nuts. Li^tweight, IfjfiO goes where you need it.

SAVE*200onK9nmon Centra/condftonert

HIgh-Bllciency. Condensing unit. col. Reg. $114a

*949

KENMORE

Room air condlUonNn

Choose from our large selection of high-efficiency models to fit your room size and needs. SAVE

30-*70

Each of these advt

SAVE *10

Our budget disposer

Jam resistant, stainless steel impellers. Quick mount collar to sirrq)lify installa-

49^

^ tM.W

)rtised items is readily available for s

SAVE*

Waaharlaaa bath faucot

Limited 5-yr. warranty against leaks. See store for details. Clear acrylic handles add beauty. E%JEQS Chrome plated finish.

ale as advertised. ..

X-UP SALE!

Hini toteLerni & Garden Phmblng Bath Paflo * Paint Paftitfng accessories

ji4wao

5 R.P. 0W wdgtMrimmer

(>ir (bailsman edgm through grass and tough soH wHh ease. Rugged 4-qfde 123-ccengm. 4Q^

Hb. tim #iMsi

SAVE 25%

424n. tomato cag

Four ring design. Rust-resistant galvanized steel wire. Ideal for egg plant, txjsh beans. Ima beans and cfimbing strawberries, f

tMMtokiWilHW.

EaayUaIng* to satin flat

In 100 decorator colors and bright white ceiMng paint. One-coat coverage. Soap and water cleanup. /M9 10-year warranty.

irty w!

w Man for (liWto. R)r om^ ra-Mi, Snn onaM pMtili muM I

Rag. $17.90

SAVE*50

IQi9 ft.* lawn building

High gambrel design with 546 cu. ft. of storage area. 7-ft. O^-in. center height. Easy to assemble. ^f^OQ 9^x8Virft. interior.

ExtMtor bOM dbnwviona nundod to nomM fool

SUME VALUEKanmon gas grUI

225-sq. in. oooMng area. Dual controls tor increased cooking flexibility. Pushbutton match-free igni-tion. Includes LP tank,

teginqHwm Rag. t1l0J0, #10101

SAVE *10BacMcWaadwackar*trimmar

V&-HP nylon line trimmer. Semiautomatic Hne feedjust tap head on ground for fresh line. if^OO Adjustable handle.

15-in. cut

RM^ $8000. #70906SPECIAL PURCHASE 48-m. Powdar laundry daisfgsnt

Family size. Concentrated /^cup formula does 207 average washloads per box. Heipe brighten and ff/%96 whiten. Scoop included,

SAVEHOQaa Waadwackar

28.0 cc 18-inch cut. Semi-automatic line feed. Great value. Reg. $199.99159"

SAVE 126 cu. ft Whaalbarrow

ExtrsHtfge capacity tray handles the big jote with ease. Well balanced for heavy loads. Durable hard- ja wood handles. Steel Kg% nose guard for added strength. Reg. $59.99

SPECIAL VALUE33 gal. traah bags

Sears Best 33-gallon extra heavy duty bags hold up to 55-lte. of trash.022

)Rq^$4.90SUPER VALUE Saan Bast lawn food

Our highest nitrogen formula for lush, green lawns. 16-lb. bag covers up to 5000 sq. ft.

WAESt fWSIfgt VRnSKSrS^nt _

SAVEMCraftsman haf rake

All-purpose lawn and leaf rake with 22-inch spread. Enamel-coated steel tines. 48-inch durable JEQO hardwood handle. Full n.^

width tine brace. * .

Truckload Tire SALE

Our best high performance radial road hazard coverage

RoadHandler

SAVE30%^^f^*

Tredtoc

P185/70TR13

TTw Tredloc woven bel^-the tire design that received an award for achievement in product safety from the National Safety Council

T" speed ratedgives outstanding handling, braking at regular speeds All-season. Super-flexible to absorb impacts with ease Raised white outline or black outline letters

SuperGuard

Response

QQ99

P155/80R13

Folded Kevlai^ aramid over steel belts for lasting service

Rain, snow, mud-rated for all-season traction

UmiM tire wsMwt warranty for milM spadfM. See Mora

for dataHB. And. tor the RoadHafKler Tredkx: tire only, read hazard ooveraga: M the RoadHandtor Tredtoc re Mb due to oowrad read hazard. Saara wM raplaca the re or give a retond. charging only tor the milea uaad. Sea store tor de-

AK AAA-milA____ .

SuperGuard

Response

Radial

"sr

each

Sato

each

pisseRid

$69.99'

83.99

94.99

104.99

106.99

114.99

116.99

30.99

saao

aoAO

OJO

71 JO 73J0

Guardsman Response

P1550R13 3499

2 rugged Steel belts .. All-season traction

P175mjTR13

4999

SAVE 10% to 15%

TrallHandler AT

LT19S/75R14

40,000-inile wearout warranty

Guardsman

Response

Radial

P1550R13

P16&'80R13

P1$5/75R14

P19575R14

P20575R14

P215.75R15

P22S75R15

Each

4.M

rja

70 and 60 series.

All-season. Raised letters

Saara radial tkM atart aa kmr aa 29.99 Pissaoais

30,000-mile wearout warranty

Response High

Maybe

SubaHluted

for

Each

P18570TR13

P19S/70TR13

P16570TR14

P20570TR14

P21570TR15

P21&60TR14

P1650R13

P1750R13

P175/75R14

P19575R14

P20575R15

P18575R14

flOJO

02J0

fla.se

73J0

72J0

Low-priced light truck tire for on or off the road

35,OOOHmile afearout warranty

TrailHandtor

A-T

Rag.

Pdn

SMa

Price

LT19S^14

LT23S^15

9.S0R16.S

30X9.S0R15

31X10.S0R1S

79.99

104.99

129.99

104.99

109.99

07.99

93.99 116J9

93J9

99.99

Our baat Mgharay LT tlia aa low aa 99.99 masraiu

Oll/fliter change and lube

We install up to 5 qts. oil, new

TAKE THE MUZZLER CHALLENGE

filter and lube chassis. Transmission service Change fluid and filter, check for signs of wear or damage.

Labor only, fluid and Her extra.

Electronic Ignltkm tune-up

New spark plugs, set timing

2499

and aciyust carburetor.

Dual and waldad exhaust I axciudad. Pipes. I and hwigarB. H

Muzzier muffler No charge for installation and warranted for as long as you own your car! Just try and find a better deal!

Moat

dornaatlci

UmNad warranty. See atora tor daWlB.

JUST LOOK AT THESE INCREDIBLE BUYS!WMHY PARTS AND CAR CARE XRVKX BACKED BY THE SEARS NAME

SteadyRMer RTsUie last shocks ywll ever have to buy tor your car

WARRANTED for as long as you own your car! And that includes installationIf you buy them installed. An extra-

wide 1% in. bore for 40% better ride control than nwst original-equipment shocks.

Five ^ars of confklent sUartng! Sears 60-monti battery

Pkg.of2-thal'a our vsryday knv price for 1 shocki

Radial tuned to reduce vlbnrttont commonly aaaocl-

aled with belted dree. thats

Temperature compenaatadautomatically ad|uata to ONLY

give you the same smooth ride In any weather.

||49

pershock

500 amps of cold cranking power is unleashed every time you turn your key. That means quick, confident starts winter and summer. Just one more way Sears installs confidence.

with tfSdSHfl Reg. $59.99

No charge tor installation Sizes to fit most cars Free starting/charging check

Warranty backed nationwideat over 700 Sears Tire and Auto Centers across the U.S.A.

DUAL OIL FILTER

SENSOR CHARGER

HEAVY DUTY JACK

UniH 24. Sms Iwt suMdsnl qusMttlM on hand to mssl rsatonabis consumar da-

ligMtoknNquanMlas.

ir.

f^afogen replacement lieadUghts

Round 4-Iglilaifstom

Rsctongutof

44gMs|fstom

Round^

BMqWMi

2lH||StolB

Sssn rag. prtn

11.99

12.99

19.99

22.99

Sssn set pitos

7.99

8.49

13.99

15.49

ISM minifsclMrai^ mtOtoisMs

2.00

4.00

YouroosHAsr

ralMis

15-ot can Your cost rebate

Swirt-On car bruah

The rotating, sudsing

and rinsing brush. Speeds car washing.

$24.98

MrmorMU pttattorm Helps beautify and store vinyl, rubberf^nig. metal and more! 64 02. "

Chamle wipe cMh

Ideal for polishing and drying! Big 224 mpmg. sq. in. size.

Bhcha-WttaVn Chaar

Big 32 oz. trigger M9 spray bottle. Condi-tions as it cleans.

$2J8

SMfsnspin--

VowoMieiwnbMB M

1<n.9quUor14oc.pMl vB.

SAVE *30 -INSTALLED

SAVE */

Cargo coils

Suspens^ for pulling trailers and/l4avv loads.

fRtg. $109.99

^INSTALLED

SAVE 50%

n n

Get a Trth WSnt ahina!

14^. ^00

O UquM Ow I ^ ntg $3.40

RtO-$3J8<

Tranamhaion fhU

Wynn's automatic 149 transmission fhiid in 12-oz. bottle.

$1J0

Qunk angha Chaar

Removes grease and grime from en

gine. 1 b. can.

$199

Sathfactlon guanntaad or your monay beck

'<DSaa^ hokk'ndCaH-19y

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlingion. Chorlono <Eo>ttand. Soultwwli)- Conconl. Durtwwi. FeyeaewiOe. Qaoloma. Goldsboro. Gieeniboro. Gfwwae. Hehoiv. Mi|h Peml Jed**wo. itioiih. Rodv Ml vVNnwigpon. vviniiofvaiitni SC: Cbofloiton(CiiadBl.NofMoods).ColuinlM.Floronot.MyiioBMOli.RooliHi

:.8525iCar**

Enter our sweepstakes...

Win an over $100,000 furnished resort homeinOeer Valley. Utah from Sears and ColdwaH Banker. Flndwiwspttelcea mry form any pwSdpatlng Colnt Bantar or Saeis ratal alora. .

WIN a Caribbean cruise

WIN Sears merchandise gift certificates

IN faihiiy portraits

No purchase necessary.

SEARS TRAVEL 1-800448-3636CONTINENTAL

FREE AT OPEN HOUSE .COFFEE* . POPCORN-. TATIANA PERFUME . BALLOONS .DECORATOR CONSULTATIONS

<CoNaa from Mr. CoNoa **POpoom kom OrvBa Radanbachar Qoumwl* Popping ComTSAVE 10% TO 40%on Sears 3 coordinated Home Fashions Coiiections

SATURDAY ONLY Bonus Savings Coupons on Home Fashions

Come in early Saturday! Hundreds of FREE coupons per store are availabie for $10>$50 savings on regular priced home fashions merchandise. Coupons are redeemable Sat., April 25th only. See store for fuH details.

mwun

Extra super-firm Elegance II bedding

Queen size soAi sfeepers treated with Scotchganr jBrand fUMc Proieclor

148.99

398.99IRM

legance II^-99

was $339.99*

Fbam or inrwrepring

Full. ea. pc., was $399.99* ...

2*pc. queen set, was $899.99*

3-pc. king set, was $1299.99*.........598.99ULTRA FIRM Special Edition Imperial

was$339.99 Mm MmM

Foam or innerspring

Full, ea. pc.. reg. $439.99 ............ 218.W

2-pc. queen set, reg. $1099.99 ........ 598.99

3-pc. king set. reg. $1499.99 .......... 798.99

Swiings bMad m 1906 FaR Qwwml CaMloa

Fown bwMing ia of polyuraOwM.QuMn and Mng mM oiW in Ml* Kino npuiTM

Buy now No Payments until September on Sears Deferred credit plan

ijiJJ

400

EACH

$AB^400Tangl9woodtw0dcom1mnponry

RoN-arm style. Two extra pillows. Foam mattress.

Rag.9B99-w

499^

FumHum and bedding ere not vaHable in ArtHwid, Concord, Oanvfllo. GoWeboio, Graonvllle, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky

Mount.

All Sears-0-Pedtc bedding ...

' S , 'W-.

MONEY DOWN on SearsChargeYOUR CHOICE

SAVE MOO

Manhasset contemporary

OeefKushloned h.

tuxedo^style sleeper.

Firm foam mattress.

noy. 9V99M

499^3,-.Ye >600 on two placea

Vagiiard. High back contemporary sofa and chair. Ac-ct'fifoti with real wood trim. Acrylic and polyester velvet.

Rcq. $1349.99 , ,.st.....>* vHi*,Vr.'.*.*.*.*..v.*.v.*........

--- yyi*:.'

SAVE >54900 two placee

Weelhaven. Colonial style sofa, chair and ottoman. Alt

with handsome wood trim. High back sofa. Reg. $1249.97

SAVK *400LInwrIck tndMonal

Cotton print ffiKic. Pil- 9-

low-back styling with OAA99 accent pillows. %r

tlsijCteiUlijviIim^^

...eets....%ase.e>eeeet>ee<

COME SEE SEARS BIGGEST HOME FURNISHINGS SALE EVER

STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY WIRELESS REMOTE lyJTS STEREO QUARTZ TUNING

..r. - it- l&'^W i V 4t

COMB . ALTEA

I AVIMPUT .. JACKS

Im-BunoH . AfiMOTE

H 8(/IL7-fM I.MTSSTEAEO

I 30-KEY DfGAAL ..CONTROL REMOTE

I A/VANO f.SPEAKEA JACKS

S417E noo

25-/A. color eoRBOta in 2 exciling styM

Rag. $699.98

599

119-channel capable, off-timer, one button color, sharpness control, built-in stereo and 2nd language. LED channel readout, 2 speakers, comb filter (or sharper color picture. Choose traditional or conternporary.

* StoiuMMlTViwi|ilanonboiMliihmiin

All TV picture sizes measured diagonally.

7lwuMiy2

3 - ;

SAVE 70

19-In. stereo color TVImonltor with remote

Reg. $489.99

42099

Built-in MTS stereo, cable compatible quartz tuner, sharpness control, onscreen display, comb filter for 20% sharper pidure. audio bass, treble, balance control, off-timer. and one-button color.

DATI,

SAVE 130

hyearl4-eent VMS VCR with on-screen display

Reg. $529.99

399

Programming has never been simpler with on-screen displayl 27-function wireless remote with off-timer, 119H:hannel cable compatible quartz tuner. Dolby* noise reduction play and record. HQ for high quality picture.

IlmMiyZ

Each of these advytegrj jtyiy ^ ^

SAVE

1/2

^150

OFF

HERE TODAY,

HERE TOMORROW

QUAUTY [__

OFF

TWO speed wHh foor KgM

VALUE! Powerful twin motor fan vac- AA99 uum with 8 pile settings, active edge Jfjj dean, bealer-bar/brush, cord storage. Rag iiMWiniger attachments included.

nO-WATT rack stereo

Compact disc adaptable. Dolby* noise 00099 reduction, 3-way speakers, 5-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette, '

16-pre^. more. Thru May 2

*50

OFF

l;,

PomrM 3J9 peak HP canister

Deluxe lighted Power-Mate* vacuum QQ99

with 4 pile settings, beater-bar double f

brush, active edge clean, cord reel. Rag.$319.99mise?

(1.0HPVCMA). wTssrti

Portabto wUh compact disc

AM/FM Stereo racfio with tape player/ recorder with condenser mics, compact disc with next track selection and scan. 5-band equalizer, more.

s/0

OFF

I2slhch

Easy to use built-in ISuttonholer, 6 ^ OQQ9 stretch and 6 utWty stitches to choose f 97** from, convertirle free-ami.

1>MvMRr2

AM/FIIII porMh Stereo aystem

One button record, 2 condenser mikes. d%gg AC/DC; batteries extra. 97**

ATitT TrimHne* phone

With last number redial that automatically date for you with one touch if a number is busy. Mute button, tone/ pulse switchable, desk or wall mount.

Rag

$69.99

ThuMay2

SpeU-Corrector typemiter

Electrorxc with dictionary built in to cor- |--|99 rect misspelled words! Daisy wheel I printer. 40-character lift-off correction. '

W AflnMelOi t*iSwy tPrHMHItOO,

$24999

4MiamclerlMMfeometbm memory!

Dsy Wheel print. 10 or 12 charactsrs per

inch.

<79

Each of .8^ jtetns to readily avallabfo 'lr VblM tii^^

Our lowest priced microwave

You get meals in minutes with this Kenmore compact microwave. You also get a Kenmore microwave cookbook! A great buy!

Our lowest priced dishwasher

Power Miser control uses approximately Vi the electrical energy of a normal wash cydel S

24-in. built-in model.

HIO OFF Kenmore ranges

Decorative black glass oven door adds a nice touch to your kitchen. Clock and timer. Lift- ^ up cooktop. Removable oven door. OCQ98

*50 OFF Compact microwave

Solid-s:' touch controls are easy to use and dean! ElectrOk..s, digital display. Variable f jaf%Qn power for different redpes.

S199.W

WO OFF Kenmore dishwasher

7 cyde/option combinations. Pots and pans cyde takes on the really tough loads! V%i^QQ 3-level wash action. Rinse/hold.

$480.99

Your choice: freezers

15.1-cu. ft. chest freezer or 15.0 cu. ft. upright. Magnetic lid and door gaskets. Textured steel lid/door. White only. 299

*50-*90 OFF Kenmore refrigerator

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity. All frostless convenience

WHhoui Icemakw VIflmewW

549^

$50999

WM>. loamakar hook-up oxira

649S

All frostless convenience

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity. Textured steel doors.

WHhoultoMnakw WNhioMwlwr

579

Cota. ioiik hook-up 9^^

Each -of-the^ ^advertieed readHv ivaiiable for sale as advertised

$69909

SAVE *300 Ice thru the door!

22.2 cu. ft. total capacity. Power Miser helps save energy. Spacemaster interior shelves are adjustable. 999% ^

Whii. Cokira, townakw hook-up rtra Whio quMMM iMt

In 1007 Annual Calitog

USPIAmericas LARGEST Washing CapacityKENMORE

HERE TODAY. HERE TOMORROW. Here's why:

KENMORE

'S.

FANTASTIC SELECTION

So rnany , 'ki ..r

chiiub .'ori COI"' inC ;e

NATIONWIDE CREDIT

S<',irsCCarqo D'sr.ov*'r Cci'''1

NATIONWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

S nO(j t'H'hnir' I'v '.'J 000 vf'hirits

800 -.('rv - " ' 300 000 q;c!-.

NATIONWIDE DELIVERY AVAILABLEWasher

2 speeds and 10 washing cycles Dual-Action agitator helps large loads uniformly dean Self cleaning lint filter-no mess

One Sf S* a moiiM

Regular

$538.99

399

Dryer

8 drying cycles

Auto Fabric Master terminates cycles when clothes are dryno overdrying 4 temperatures include air only

Om/ttrmonlh

Regular

$429.99

3/9

WM0. Colois extra. Dryar oonnaclor extra Qaa dryar S40 mora. WMe quanlillas last.

**Basad on OOE maawramanta and Via raautts ol waahaMWy eats uaing itMidaid AHAM laai loads and waaliaMtty atandarda SaloandsMay2

MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS

*WHraci|l

omyiiret

29^.

Washer.

des.

Oniy$f2*i

$348.9e

6 cy-

249

Dryer. 4 cycles.

WMo.

Dryar oonnaclor axin. Qas dryar $40 mora

One SIS* a month

379^

^ $45999

Washer. 9 cycles.

Only $12* a montfi

1279^

1^" ^ $299 99

Dryer. 4 cycles.

Sala anda April 28Each of these advertised items is readily available for sa

i^r'r^i Or m 'i^riri*i^ V .1 *iM' Vi1m' .irrt) ~

e as advertised

... V * $ . t a

L tHOME FASHIONS SPECIALS! 2 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 24-25

I, t t I

Astro-Turf*. door mat

Buy a rugged Astro-Turf mat for your front door and get one for your back door absolu^ FREE! Polyeth-^ene pile, anti-skid back. If it gets a little dirty, just hose it down! Made in the USA, this 19V4x33% in. mat welcomes your guests with three cheery little daisies. FREE back door mat is 17x24 in. $8.99 value

Buy I at regular, price get I for FREE!

for

40x84 m.,N.

Sea Breeze

Window panels of a simply elegant open weave knit.

40% OFF

textured

draperies

Keri draperies gently woven for contemporary flair.

112 OFF Bath towel

Wrap up in velvety soft Matchmate bath towels that look as luxurious as they feel! Up to 14 colors now at a fabulous stock-up-now price! Reg. $5.99

Matching hand towel, reg. $3.99...........2.49

Washcloth, reg. $2.49....................1.99

-f5s5P Sss^-.

sgs^-^

*** rheroKee.Co'^' S\asoui ^

W bV C"' vceis. as > p, very

'' rtdwwe a** tW09S o1

n Sa^ii'^sote W W'^Q2-4.

*^' ****^

9tSV'r

nut 0>' t.

,easiM^,Mveyf

ro-sfoo&5

sS-i<S:

Pa=*^tfl<22^, _

3S?S'*,SSI^"'

i^sswgi

S&s:Sn-"'

jjanenioV

r-'

^ "cl

9.99 ng.1UOMljOO

Mens selected short4leeveAiiowe dress shMs, polyester/cQMon.

Mot 1150 dterDeoibuilir tote ends.

3b50 IQ.OJOO

BoysPtoyen Club* cotton teshM in Mtite ond fashion bilgWs. sues 4^7. NoeOJOcCirDooibwtertatoeiidi.

4.00 m.7.00 BoysPtoyei^ Club* oversized tee in Mghls, block Of white cotton, S^-XL (8-20), 5.25 uMrDooibustor Sole ends.

39.99 M9.72j00

Elegant Bienne Aignei* facile clutch in signature, navy or bone supple cowhide. Shop eoriy, save 44%!

2.50 leg. 4505410

GirlsBugoM*rfabed tank top ino eeotth of fashion colors, poiyestef/ cotton, in gklssizes 45X or 7-14.

50% off

SeiectedEwfrHcone* hosiery in fashion textures and colors, siyles 554,559, SSZSIRreg. 5.50,175

4.40 ma24.00 VM)mens Ctty lift* huarache sli|K>n in white or natural teolher. Noe geeito 17.99 when Doeibuiler Sole ends.

3/3.75 leg. 150 eo.

Our own Heims silky nylon tricot briefs in white or nude, womens sizes 58. Also, sizes 9-10, teg. 3.00,3/175

SHOP UNTIL NOON THURSDAY, APRIL 23 AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

Items which go bock to a sale price are subject to a time limit. Great buys, limited quantities.

9.75-12.75

L Start your summer odventuies wilh theOJUtervbulk>ntankin

turquoise, green, royal, red. hot pink, yellow or black* polyesler/collon blend, in sizes leg. 13j00. 9.75

I. ChMOkM wroopocket cotton shorts in melon, while, turquoise, khaki oryellow*, 6-16, leg. 17.00,12.7519.50-22.50

C. Another reliable topper, by SMlSpoil^.Cap sleeves anda a^xjNon plackBl moke tt a seasonal favorite m green, blue, pmk. red or whle'ramie/collon. In misses' sizes SM4.reg.3aoa 2150 0. ChiiofcM cropped pants in while, turquoise, melon, yellow or block* colton, sizes 6-16, leg. 260), 19J0

- Color ntocMoni voy tom ilof to slow.18.75 ft 24.00

OoiiiMparti' casual componerrts in misses 644and pelltes' 444 Campihirts of pure colton. Shorts of a 60% coltorV40% polyester blend. L Turn on your biighls: shirts in jade, papaya, khaU. yellow or berry, leg. 32j0a 244

F.Shorts in jade, papaya, yellow, odmkal, white, khaki or berry**, leg. 25.00,15.75

"Bony rwtm potto Hm25% OFF VACATION MATES

Also IN PfTITESno*

lot

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Soi-'".'er m'o surT''mer wih Oi.r cv.t' Sweetbnar a^a Saddlebred

A^raioDe cc.^riDcnents, ecc"

3 tnis one lew cnce

A. I-e Sweetbnar- shon-5ieeve cction sneoting sMrt w.tn ossoftee cclla' colors, n^'sses S-M-. reg 25 00

B. Saddlebred" oer oi flrnai siii .n 101 weight pufo cG*^on ocgo -misses sizes 8-18 'eg 28 OG

C. Sweetbnar mocj'os camp sn n ossortec pimas cc^:m. '^loses SZesS M-'. tog 3000

D. Sweetbnar maotas waiKsncris :n assortop plaids on cchon misses s^esS M-i ^og 2c 00

E. Sweetbnar p .e'o

me. co'CP":' s-%"g;-s^n' sees s zes >V-. 'eg 25 CO

F. Sweetbnar- d'cpped-,:^e cC'^P'df S'n w:r e'cst-C'Zed was r- - ,i.i 'f.r, >> nrSAVE 30-40% ON CASUAL BASICS

1730 fig.25JI0

A. The gracious diomiist Appel lounge dress mokes on encore in blue cotton/polyester chombtay, sizes Pockets moke it easier

to slow your grocery or todo" list tor home and oOce.

11.90 ng.17M

I. Our own Heliiss plisse dusters nxike worm weather brwches more pleasant in 0 50% cotton/ 50% polyester blend. Varied prints with shkt collar and other select styles in sizes SAR-XL

12.60 ng.1100

C. flwdoMiline classic waltz-length gown of nylon tricot, in blue or pink with embroidered yoke.

All available in sizes P-SAR.

Short coat, reg. 25.00,17i0 ' Peamos, reg. 27.00,11.9030% off

D. Qossic styling tom VanlyR, with on elegant leaf applique. Apricot crush or glacier white pure nylon tricot, sizes XSWR. Long quHteclYoke robe, reg. 3800,16A0. Long gown, reg. 24.00,16J0.

Bolk Use your credit card to acquire cool fashions tor ojn. and pm lounging

, a4 , V t. i,i ? \ii

cpmlng8,9lm9'U

"^M'mrnipinkmidgmn on ^rmrnglrniomifoimg i IgiMiClilto iKHkmOono-] ptaMiwAnM imW) n^/apmukKtlnoSISL24.7$ i2&a

OetmHObOmifimwmtket

Umtmohb^imtilcaltioimln^ bMOHiafadMfHinbontleok n^/tpandtx, junin5-13.

7Wo sHnk-cr-twkn sfyhe:

C Tk/thphoefmlurbigbandemi ^^itHhSttvsmdmtohktg bottom, ng. 3100,^4.75 ,D.Oimiil$GOwlth90xycu4^ tmcKng. 34.00,25J0

28j00hi.mm .

fc Jm4tmiO tun mihancing. bUbdngoObbh.ftabbonyiB contrmtod tfllhiotbltck, also muHobh in other brigM combinetione on fhe-Hke-e-ekh rtylon/LycnO ependex, 6-f&

290 teg.44M0

E More figure Hetlery bom JeMnnO,\fiediegoneietripeeof turquoieeendbtueoniuslroue, elrelchy nylon/LycreO ependex. Surplice ety$ng,m/eees810.

Olhm i%1m mo inwii

HottXeUmlrntXmmi.

<ia Omum nyum* mtmmik.

I3.99-17M

G. E-Tee, call home about this 9-button Henley shirt in blue, white, peach or lemon* cotton sheeting, sizes S-M-L, reg. 19.00,13.99

Get FREE suspenders when you buy these Union Bay cotton range" shorts in white and other colors, 3-13, reg. 24.00,17.99

mdf

H. Our Red Camel sleeveless Henley shows off in brights and pales, black or white polyester/ cotton, S-M-L, reg. 14.00,9.99 Snap-front shorts by In-Force/: marine, raspberry, white or khaki* cotton, S-M-L, reg. 19.00,12.99

-Not all colon in all stores.

&99-I3.99

J. Anyone for a Croquet Club

T-shirt? This one is simply styled with one pocket, simply smashing in your choice of fyshion brights on cotton,

S-M-L, reg. 9.99,6.99 The sbiped JuH Oaaa boxing" short goes a tew rounds in kayo-bright red or blue on white cotton, S-M-L, reg. 19.00,13.99

sinW" (ace

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MRE PANACHE FOR LESS CASH

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^onlhMelMMi^alhlellc shoes of supple, comfortable gomienl leolher.

A. Women's THncess" oeioblc 6iiesciseshoe.1e9.3SJOO.m5 I. Mens'Newport Classic'' court shoe. leg. 40j00.30jOO25% off

ofhteNc shoes tor thefomly. now of substantial scMngs:

C.Wbmen's'X:apirillgmin leolher shoe. leg. 22j00. IAjSO Also. gMs^ sizes, leg. 20j0a 150

D. MenstAomi Court, canvas, leg. 20j0aiSJ0O. Also in boys'.

15.00 fl9.20j00

E. Women's Kedi* while cotton comas casual shoes in your choice of sitoona kiceup. Receto a milMi* logo eolM beoeh towel wlh puRrtiaie of these Kedsw styles, whte supplies Iasi.

16.50 ng.22j00

I toBcy Adam* men's jazz oidbids in beige canvas on a cushioned tonenole and flextole lubber uri sole.25% off

0. Our own men's Deck Huggiii

in nohiol or wtie cotton comas. Mens sizes, leg. 2000, IIjOO25% off

N. Our casual mens shoes:

TahT sol leather boot shoe wlh teny lining and noTMldd sole, mwy or while, reg. 3600.270

Heod4o4oe panache is youis, using your aedl cato

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aAiml8tamiicoK9BHonio b99Brniin,m2iPG.mt$om our own Flifws Cteb*. Alitt a cute vmktrptkA 7-14. Sites 4-eKreg.147S,12M

25% off

M. Ihfo-ptecapteKSteAy 1lNfatac.Mteitenrky>

and mttehing beech penis, turquoise/muM or whhs/ nHMpofye9br/comn.ln sites 4-SX,reg. t&SOt IJLSr Sites 7-14, reg^17S,141i

7.12

JL iteaaM^anoftecf

screened trshkiealocMon/ pofyeeler, sites 7-14 Sites 4-6Kreg, 474 SM Begem surfer shorts of pure coBon, 7-14 reg.4Sa4S7 Sites 4-eKregacaSM

K. Our own Begem pity segenmingirewperrf, lutquoiteyeSoiworted pofyestsr/ooBotLlbnkmpi sites 4-SK,fsg 404 4M AIsck 7-14 rsg 444 41i . Shom4-0Kng.7444m AletK7-Hisg.404400

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A Campy style, courtesy of our own Piafen CMA the camp shirt of easy-care 6596 p<^yester/3S% cotton, S-M-L-XL, reg. lOM, 7.50taso

a The perfect tennis partner, our PIsyenQiOiO shorts in mint, peach, yellow, royal or white ^%potyester/35% cotton, boys'8-20. reg. 14.00

100 reg. 18.00

C. Pier CotmeeUontt madras pisud buttm-down shirts with

spruced up in bright fashion color combinations Pure cotton, sizes S-M-L-XLmoff

D. Conmeett print skidgrip deck shoes in party-hearty colors on black surf canvas sizes 12-215, reg. 24.00,10J00 Sizes 3-6. reg. 25.00,10.75 Abo, mens in black or whits reg 2500,18.75575

E. Players Ckibtt beach pants id assorted prints on cotton, in sizes 4-7, reg. 9.00525599

P. Players Clubtt engineered stripe knit shirt (Xattton/ potyester. Turquoise/grape or white with orange/gold, turquoise/red or red/btus sizes 4-7, reg 7.00 5JS Players CtubP color-blocked shorts in assorted brights on cotton, 4-7, reg. 8.00 5.99

7J30-6JS9

a OcMnPadtc^rad beach fees in varied prints, S-M-L-XL (8-20), mg. 10.00, 7.50 Op^ kahuna swkimear in

assorted prints on pum cotton, elasricized waist, S-M-LXL. mg. 23.00.16.994Mm

H. Ocean Paemc9 T-shirts in assorted fmnts. Pum cotton, 4-7, reg, &50 4M Ocean PacOte* op-art inspired swim shorts in pum cotton. 4-7, reg. 13.00.0.99 Also, not ^wn:

Ocean PadteP sheeting shorts in lemonade, azure, cherry, orange or while cotton. 4-7, reg. 10.00,0.99

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B. Ocean Patc knows how to make life a never-ending beach party, in white tee shirts with a sensational collection of beach-in^ired motifs. Prints are assorted and will vary from store to store. Pure cotton, in sizes S-M-L, reg. 15.00,10.99 Ocean PadKc* drawstring shorts in color-blocked caribe/red or solid sun. Pure cotton, S-M-L, reg. 20.00,14.99

4u%m

A. onshore^ takes shorts leave in pure cotton bermudas, in solids or stripes, assorted colors, waists 30-38. Solids, reg. 24.00.14.40. Stripes, reg. 25.00,15.0030% gH

TUmon^ to casual pursuits in teshion brights on cotton, men's sizes S-M-L-XL

B. Oversized crewneck tee shirt with drop tail, assorted colors, reg. 9.00,6.30

C. Madras plaid bermuda shorts in great colors, waist sizes 30-38, reg. 14.00,9.80

D. Madras plaid baggies, reg. 14.00,9.80

Oversized tank top with rounded drop tail, assorted brights, reg. 7.00,4.9025%30%oH

Tennis shorts of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Available in men's waists 30-42.

F. Saddlebred double pleated twill shorts. Light blue, champagne, navy or khaki, reg. 0.00,15.00

G. Ptayers Cktb^ fine-line twill ^lorts with

tabs. In jade, red, navy, khaki, light blue or white cotton, reg. 1800,11.99909

your cholee

H. By our own Andhurst*. men's swim trunks in a wide selection of vibrant madras plaids, print surfers, fancy pieced looks and more, some with supporter. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. reg. 12.00.

12J09 tog. 17.00

J. OurAndhurst^ walkshorts in men's waist siz^ 32-42. Soiid colors of 65% polyester/ 35% combed cotton, plaids and pincords of

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