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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOMhYEAR NO. 102

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29,1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSFund-Raiser Charged In Iran-Contra Probe

By JAMES ROWLEY Auociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - 11 independent counsel investigating the Inu^Contra affair today chained fund-raiser Carl R. Spitz Cbannell with conspiracy to defraud the U.S. Treasury of taxes owed (m more than $l million raised for Nicaraguan

conspiring with others/known and unknown to the independent counsel to defraud the Internal Revenue Ser> vice by impeding, impairing, defeating and obstructing the lawhil governmental functions of the IRS in the collection of income taxes.

The charge, the first filed since Walshs position was created in December, carries a maximum

information rather than an indictment means that Channell waived his ri^t to have the case heard by a grand jury. In virtuallv all cases, this means that the defendant charged in

In a oneKunt criminal information filed today by independent cmmsel Lawroice Walsh in federal court, Channell was charged with

.i criminal information is a charge filed by a proctor without going before a grand jury.

The fact that Walsh brought in an

a specific charge and cooperate with the prosecutor.

Gail Alexander, a spokeswoman for Walsh, said the charge canies the same wei^t (as an indictment) but is just a difrerent instrument. A didendiant can waive his right to an indictment for a number of reasons.

Asked why Walsh proceeded without going to the grand jury, she

said, I think at a court hearing this afternoon it will become apparent.

A hearing was set this afternoon before U.S. District Court Judge Stanley Harris, she said.

diannell could not be reached for comment. His^. spokesman, Jared Cameron, said, I dont know anything about it.

The infonnation ch^ed that the non-profit corporation Channell heacied, the National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty, was being used for unlawful purpose, namely, to solicit contributions to purchase military and other types of

non-humanitarian aid for the Contras, the Nicaraguan rebels.

The information charged that the foundation defrauded the IRS by falsely stating that contributions it collected were tax-deductibl when in fact by law they could not be deducted from a draws income tax because they were made for a non-deductible purpose, namely to purchase military and other types of non-humanitarian aid for the Contras.

In a list of 12 overt acts, the information charged that Channell, with the help of an unidentified govern

ment official, raised $2.12 million in cash and securities fw the foundation from April 1985 to May 1986.

The overt acts charged in the information described a series of meetings that Channell and the unidentified government official had with contribiitors before donations were made to the endowmrat.

The infonnation charged that on July 9, 1985, the official met with Channell and a consultant to his foundation. The information charged that the official met with at least

(See CHARGE, A-14)

Mayor's Panel Calls For City

To Reconsider Radio Purchase

DON REUTER Staff Writer

Despite the Greenville City Councils decision to approve a bid for a $651,720 communications system, a mayors advisory group created to the set-up has issued a report

As members of the ad hoc committee convened by you to examine the bids for the city of Greenville radio system, we feel we would be remiss in our duties if we did not report ail our findings and conclusions, the report from the Mayors Communications Ad Hoc (fommittee said.

Rcbert Sickels, a member of the committee, presented the report to Mayor Les Garner Tuesday.

11 City Council unanimously accepted the radio package, which includes a design by Omnicom Inc. and equipment from Motorola, at an AprU 9 meeting.

Upon the request of Council

member Janice Buck, who served on the committee, council members agreed to make final payments 90 days after the system be^ operation, and conduct a simulated emergency drill with city and county participation during that 90Klay period.

(See REPORT. A-14)

President Defends Arms Talks

Reagan Pledges Europe Won't

Be Put In Vulnerable Position

By MERRILL HARtSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rragan, seeking to console uneasy NATO allies and rebut critics at home, says he has no intention of agreeing to a nuclear arms pact that

would make Eur^ vulnerable to saw Pact conventional

AMERICAN REPORTED KILLED - Benjamin Linder of PorUand, Ore.. in foreground, was r^orted killed Tuesday by Contra rebels during an attack on a power piant being constructed at a Sandlnista-heid village in Nicaragua. Linder, a voiunteer heiping the Sandinista government, is shown in a recent photo taking measurements ra the hydroelectric project. (AP Laserphoto)

superior Warsaw forces.

complaints that U.S. arms negotiators are focusing so heavily ra intermediate-range nuclear force reduction talks that fixing the con

ventional force imbalance is being overlocriied.

In an interview with a half-dozen White House correspondents, the president said that while hes receptive to Soviet willingness to setk an arms control treaty, it doesnt mean that youre going to roll over and just give into something without protecting yourself.

Remember that contrary to what has been said top many times, this is not a de-nuclearization cf Europe, Reagan said.

I have always believed and have

American Volunteer Dies In Contra Attack On Sandinista-Held Village

MATAGALPA, Nicaragua (AP) -American colleagues of the Orraon engineer killed bv U.S.-backed tra rebels today blamed the Reagan administratira for his death and reaffirmed their commitment to stand alongside the Nicaraguan peo-

11 body of 27-year-old Benjamin Ernest Linder, 27, of Portland, arrived in this provincial capital early today, his coffin carried by four nn from the village more than 20 miles away where he was slain Tuesday.

Linder was the first American volunteer working ra bdialf of the San-dinistas to be killed bv the Contras in the rebels 5-year-old guerrilla cam-

Nicaraguan accused the Reagan administration of criminal responsi-biliW for to death.

Nnraraguan officials said Contra rebels kuled Linder and two Sandinista militiamen in an attack in the nortlrn village of La Camaleona in neighboring Jinotega province, where the rebels have been increasingly active in recent months.

under was working ra the cra-structira of a small hydroelectric plant in the village 85 miles northeast of Managua.

An American acquaintarae of Linder said he usually carried an assault rifle for protection when

he ventured outside the village, but did not know if he had the gun with him Tuesday. One report said he was unarmed at the time of the Contra raid.

About 50 foreign volunteers, most of them Americans, paid last respects at the office of the presidential delegate in Matagalpa, where Linders coffin was placed. Dozens of wreaths surrounded the open casket holding the body of the red-bearded volunteer.

We hold the Reagan administratira and the U.S. (Congress fully and directly resprasible for the murder of Benjamin Ernest Linder and call ra the people of the U.S. to deamand ite end to all us support

for this unjust war, said a statement drafted by Linders fellow volunteers and read by Mary Risacher, of Washington.

Rather than being intimidated by this assassination, we U.S. citizens working in the northern war zone of Nicaragua reaffirm our decision to continue to stand alongside the Nicaraguan praple in their struggle for peace ana justice, the statement saia.

After the statement was read, someone shouted the name of the slain man, and those gathered shouted in unison, Presente! Presente! - meaning He is with us. A wake was to be held for Linder tonight.

stated many times ... that if and when we succeed in reducing what I think are the most destabilizing weapons, the nuclear weapons... you cannot proceed with that to the point that their conventional superiority is increased and leaves an imbalance, ti president said.

Some of the allies are concerned that a treaty withdrawing U.S. missiles and barring the installation of new ones would lower Western defenses to Soviet attack. But Reagan rejected that argument.

He also offered assurances that the Soviet edge in conventional troops in Europe will be taken into account in dealings with Moscow.

However, Reagan did not embrace a proposal from former President Richard M. Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who said the United States should not sip an agreement on nuclear weapons without resolving the imbalance in ground forces.

Its wrong to assume that were not aware of that, Reagan said.

Reagan brushed aside critical conunents made by retired Armv Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny, who said the United States had unwittingly played into Gorbachevs hand by agreeing to focus on the INF issue.

Were focusing on minutiae. Were focusing on the wrong problems, said Rowny, one of Reagans senira arms advisers. Why focus ra (Soviet leader Mikhail S.) (for-bachevsaeenda?

Asked alxHit this, Reagan said, You have to recognize that I expect diverse opinions in the shop and among the people and the Cabinet,

and everything else. And Ive always bera that way.

He added, however, that once Ive made the final decision, no matter how they may have felt about it, right or wrong,... theyll carry it out.

In a speech at the University of Minnesota, Vice President George Bush urged students to remember that a country like ours was not built by self-deceivers or wishful thinkers.Park Gets City Key

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecto Staff Writer Roy H. Park of Ithaca, N.Y., received the key to the city from Mayor Les Garner Tuesday at a late-after-nora reception as Park celebrated 25 years as owner of WNt^T-TV and WNCT-AM/FM and the founding of Park Communications.

A Dobson, N.C., native, Park started out working part time with The Associated Press and to first full-time job after graduating from N.C. State University in 1931 was as director of public relations for the Farmers Cooperative Exchange and the N.C. Cotton Growers Association in Raleigh.

He moved to Ithaca in 1942 and bought an advertising agency. In 1947

(See PARK. A-14)

Fifth Graders Touring Virginia

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

Students at South Greenville School, with the assistance of grants and donations, left today for a three-day trip to visit historical sites in Virginia.

Ine 128 fifth-grade students and 10 teachers will visit Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown to study the beghminas of the nation.

Our chilmen are knowledgable, they know the material and they are ready to see it fM-hand, fifth-grade teacher Becky Groome said. ^*Hwse childrra enjoy learning and

get excited over learning. I think that is the most important thing and that is what I think education is about. If we as educators can help students get excited over learning then our job has been accomplished. Archaeology and map skills are emphasized in Jamestown; govern

ment and industiY are featured in Williamsburg, and military life and

the Revoluntionary War studied in Yorktown. The students will com

plete study packets consisting of maps, (Ua^ams and questions which

relate to oBjects seen in the museums

and information learned from the guides.

Special day programs include Jamestown: A Beginning, Occupations in Williamsburg and Fortunes of War. Evening programs are Lanthern Tour and ^Colonial Dancing.

The tour will be concluded by students re-enacting the Battle of Yorktown and the surrender of the British. Student actors have been chosen to play specific histiuical parts and the rtdes of American, British, French and Hessian soldiers.

This will be the last study tour of

Virginia the students at South Greenville will take. Funding pnh blems for the trip have caused additional work for the teachers and staff of the school.

The school has received a $7,500 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for the tour. Additional funds have been secured from a local grant and from donations from local Itoinesses and civic groups. Contributions total $12,680.

The $12,000 has been raised by the principals and stafi (tf the schools,

(See SCHOOL. A-14)

-i.' J

Thefts Rport*d

Time thefts were reported to GreenviUei

Officer W.C. Widener said a

containing $200 in cash, a------------

and several credit cards was taken from the offices of Owens, Rouse and Nelson at 106 W. Tliird St. inan ind* dent reported at 9:40 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a 1961 model motorized bicycle was taken from 1010 Forbes St. in an incident

Tted at 11:04 a.m. icer J.K. McCarthy said a television set valued at $400 was taken from 1625 S. Pitt St. in an incident reported at ll:S8p.m.

Visiting Speaker

Dr. Maurice G. Sheppard spoke to over 1,500 area hi^ school students Tuesday and today on Nuclear Weapons: An Inside View as part of the Eastern North Carolina Teaching Resource Cooperative.

Sheppard, a Greenville native, is a research sdectist in the Applied Theoretical Division of the Los Alamos National Laboratory. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses M. Shep-of Greenville, he graduated J.H. Rose HighSchooland from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill with homurs. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and received his doctorate in theoretical chemistry from the University of Chicago. f

Sheppard was selected as this years visiting scientist by ENC-^C, an organization of schools assisted by East Carolina University dedicated to the support and improvement of science teaching.

' Sheppard spoke to area students at Mendenhall Student Center at ECU Tuesday and to students gathered at Fike High School in Wilson today.

DR. MAURICE G. SHEPPARD

Possession Charge

Sidney Pasqual Payton, 22, of Stamford, Cook, was arrested 1^ Greenville police Tuesday on a possession of stolen property charge.

Officer J.M. Jones said Payton was taken into custody at the Greenville Motel on Memoriid Drive about 8:40 a m. idter a 1979 model car stolen from (hnnecticut was found in his possession.

Sfon Chrk Robbed

A robber armed with a pistol got only $1 when he held up a convenience store clerk about 2:35 a.m. today, according to Greenville police.

Officer LR. McLeod said a derk at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road -after leaving the building when the store closed - was confuted by a man wearing a stocking over his head and a blue handkerdiief cover-[ the bottom half of his face, robber pointed a pistol at the clerk and took his walleC which contained only a $1 bill, then fled on foot, the officer said.

McLeod said the victim described the robber as a black male approxi-mately 20 years old and weighing about 135 pounds, wearing blue jeans and a jacket.

lACP Recognition

Betty Grossnickle of the Kitchen Cupboard recently attended the Los Angeles convmiticMi of the International Association of Cooking Professionals where she was recognized at a luncheiMi for Julia Child for having adiieved certified status as a teacher.

She also was one of 29 people who pa^ed a written examination to achieve Level II certification, the highest level of teaching expertise recognized by the association.

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjust-

the third floor council ^mlSers of the Municipal Building, located at the c(Hiier ( Fifth and Washington streets.

Headstart Program

The Pitt County Headstart program is taking applications for its fall program.

The program is housed at 1710 W. Sixth . Anyone having a child who will be 3 to 5 years old by the time the program b^ins may call Vivian Ellis, 752-9755 or 830-0348, for more information.

Institute

Graduates

Honored

The fifth Pitt-GreenviDe Leadersh-

SWEARING IN Greenville Mayor Les Garner, left, swears City Connell member Lorraine Shinn as a member of the Govmners Commission for the Famify

Tuesday. Mrs. Shinn is one of 26 members appointed to the panel (Reflector Photo by affiHoHis)

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Lorraine Shinn Joins New State Panel For Families

HoUiaegets things dme. Write and tell us about the isroblm or mie into wbidi youd Me (or Hatime to took. Enctose photostatic co/nes of any pertiaeatiafonnatioa. Ourad-(tess is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreeaviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of tiie large mnbersreceived, HotlwecaiuMRat^erarpubUsheveryitmwerecve, butwedeal with all (d those fw which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublisbed.

HEADSTART PROGRAM The Pitt County Headstart Program is seeking donations for providing a trip to the North Carolina Zoo for its participants May 6. Anyone willing to help is asked to send donations. Call Tammy Gurkins, a member of the Parents Committee of Headstart, for more information. Her phone number is 756-5385.

Members of Gov. Jim Martins Commission for the Family will work to prevent the weakening and break-up of the states tramtional famiW units, Greenville C^ty Council member Lorraine Shinn said.

I think this commission was put together to look at the public and private sectors roles in doing something about strengthening the families in North Carolina, Mrs. Shinn after she was sworn in Tuesday by Mayor Les Garner as a member of the commission.

Registration Event

The faculty and staff at D.H. Conley High School will hold a registration information assembly Thursday at7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria.

For information call 756-3440.

Reids Chapel Revival

The Rev. Henry Flournoy of Greenville is the guest evangelist this week for a revival under way at Reids Chapel Missionary Ba|Xist Church in Fountain.

The following choirs will accompany him at 7 p.m. each day: Wed-nes^y. Gospel Unlimited Church Junior Choir of Fountain; Thursday, Piney Grove Church Choir of Saratoga, and Friday, The Happy Brothers of Crisp Chapel in Crisp.

The Rev. Johnny Johnson, accompanied by the gospel chorus and the iners, will be in charge of a ly morning service at 11.

Its a spinoff fi^ the Commission on,Child Victiinization that the governor had,Mrs. Shinn, a member of the victiinization committee said.

Mrs. Shinn said the governors wife, Dottie Martin, will chair the committee and some members of the victimization committee will serve on the new 26-member panel.

We found out when we were look-at child victiinization that we had at the family in order to deal with the child victimization issues because most of them came from the

Award Nominations

The Ckivernors Office of Citizens Affairs is accepting nmninatioiis fw its outstanding volunteer service awards.

Each county will submit four nominees in the following areas: individual community service, school volunteer service, and volunteer service by an organization.

Gov. and Mrs. Jim Martin will recognize the recipients at regional ceremonies in the fall. Nominations must be submitted by May 20.

^encies, and governmental and civic groups have been encouraged to submit nominations. To get a nomination application form, call the Pitt (bounty Community Scl^ls office, 830-4216 or 8304217, or write the same office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, 27834.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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problems in the family, Bfis. Shinn said.

Weve looked at areas of family violence and economic deprivation in families. Weve looked at oneii^t families, and the lack of educational opporunities for these one-parent families where the mother couldnt out and work because she didnt ive any background.

Martin signra an executive order itablishing the Governors Commission for the family to promote postive means of strengthening the states families, as well as consider-

con-

the^

The foundation of our great state is in jeopardy because of mcreasing threats to the family unit, Martin said. These threats take many forms: social pressure, economic burdens, health problems, just to nameafew.

Through the work of this commission, we hope to not only heighten public awareness of the need to strengthen our families, but work to find ways to reduce the factors that place undue stress on so many of our iamilies,hesaid.

recently at the Greenville Country Club.

The institute is a leadenhip devd-opment program of the Pitt-fkeen-vdle Chamber of Commerce.

According to Ellis Hall of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, chairman of the 1967-1967 Institute Steering Committee, the institute is an innovative approach to identifying potential communiW leaders and acquainting them with the needs and opportunities in the community. The program provides participants with an in-depth look at spedfic topics of commumty interest and the valuable experience of completing a small group project on a topic of current commumty interest.

Graduates of the 1966-1967 class were: Debbie Best, ECU Center for Applied Technolo; Gary Brassard ana Loretta Lewe^ city of Greenville; Michael Bridgers, Pitt Community Dillege: (Candace Greenville SiBuki Studio;

Elks, Greenville Utilities (Commission; Steve Evans, Steve Evans Realty: Donald Leweltyn, Burrou^ Wellcome; Zubie Metcalf, ECU School of Medicine; Janice Paris, ECU Department of Family Medicine; Roxanne Perkins,

Bank & Trust; James Pittman, cter & Gamble; Craig ()uick and T.B. * Sitterson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Freager Sanders Jr., Pitt County schools; Michael Sigmon II, Horne and Smith PA; Bruce White, Planters Bank & Tnst, and Ben Womack, Branch Banking & Trust.

The guest speaker for the dinner was Joe Mule, general manager of WNCT radio. Bob Thompson of WNCT-TV, vice chairman of organization and membership for the chamber, presented diplomas to the graduates.

Gamer Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Friday and Saturday as ^^airine Hospital Weekend.

The members of the Sudan Tem-(de, over 11,000 strong, annually help support 19 Shriners Hospitals for Cn^ed Children and three Burn Institutes in North America, Garner said in the proclamation. The Shriners have never ch^ed anyone for services in these institutions.

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(CootnnedfromA-2)

Trial Program

Joseph Rhea of Greenville is a pv-tid^t in a trial coeducational liv-ing-leaming house at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Rhea, the son of BIr. and Mrs. B. Buford Rhea of Greenville, is living in the Gennan house with 16 other UNC students.

Hie first-y^ trial program is desigi^ to improve the students skills in and knowl^e of the foreign language t^ allowing interested students to live ^ether in a learning environment. Tm house, located in the Katherine Kennedy Carmichael Residence HaU, integrates academic and co-curricular activities to enhance the students educational experience.

may also meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Manteo Acquarium on Roanoke Island for a iwesentation on red wolves, or at 11 a.m. at Buffalo Qty off N.C. 64 near the Alligator River bridge.

NASSR Seholarsh^

Revival To Begin

Bethel Church of God is holding a revival today through Sunday at 7:30 nightly. Services be conducted by Mrs. A.E. Wingate of Vanceboro and the Rev. Michael Collins.

BeUa Kang, a J.H. Rose High School senior, has received a 11,000 National Honor Society scholarship sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the LG. Balfour Foundation.

Miss Kang, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Soo I. Kang of Greenville, is one ol 4S0 winnm announced by NASSP. She was selected from 14,000 other students on the basis of her leadership, scholastic achievement, character and service.

At Rose, she is president of the Haskett chapter of NHS, is a partici-p^t in the Honors Medical Schod Program and is a member of the

ECU School Accredited

VICA WINNERS ~ Students at FarmviUe Central High School received awards at the recent state Vocational and Industrial Chihs of America Skills and Leadership Contest in Greensboro. Firs^place winners from the school were, left to right, Jeff Stancil, safety scrapbofdc;

Jeff Gardner, domestic affairs; Randall Hardee and George Hathaway, safety scrapbook, and Robin Brady, electrical trades contest. All ffve students will compete in the United States Skill Olympics in Wichita, Kan., June 21.

Sunday Concert Set

Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Clark will present a concert Sunday at ^.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, corner of Spnice and Skinner streets.

cross country and track teams.

9ie is listed in Whos Who A American High School Students i was a Morehead Scholarship finalist. She was the recipient (rf a Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship and a Duke University Scholars Award.

Shriners' Project

PTRF Canoe Trip

The Pamlico Tar River Foundation is conducting a wilderness canoe trip Saturday.

Interested persons should bring gear and lunch and meet at 7 a.m. at Stewart Parkway on the waterfront in Washington, N.C. Participants

Pitt County Shriners are participating this wedi in the annual Suo^an Temple Shrine Paper Distribution, according to William E. Wooten, president of the Pitt County Shrine Gub.

The Shriners are offering their newspapers to raise funds to (^rate Shriners hospitals for crij^led and burned children. The newspapers tell

the stmy of the Shriners and their hospitals and feature stories by patients and former patients and their parents.

More than 300,000 children have benefftted from the hospitals since they were begun in 1922. No govern-mmit funds suracNrt the hospitals and 100 percent of the funds raised by the Shrmms support them, Wooten said.

f-C Senior Citizens

Henry Queen, visiting artist at Pitt Community Collie, presented a program of music at the recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Gtizens.

A silent auction was held by club members at the meeting.

Reservatiims for the Elder Fair to be held May 14 at the Belk Building must be made ^ Thursday, a spokesman said. Fnr reservations call 551-4331.

Persons interested in participating in a trip to the Amish country May 22 through May 28 can make reservations by calling 752-2912.

CHECK PRESENTED Michele Arrowood, city chairperson for the Carolinas chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers, presents a check for $2,650 to Beverly Burnette, Hospice director of the Eastern Carolina Home Healtb-Hospice Services. The money was raised from the Hearts for Hospice sale which invcdved contributions collected by local design firms. The proceeds will be used to provide care for terminally ill patients in Pitt and Beaufort counties. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Ayden, in conjuncticm with the celebration will b^n at 7 a.m.

Games and Peld events will begin at 10:30 a.m., with the crowning of the May qu^n set for 3 p.m. A barbecued chicken supper will begin at 5 p.m., with tickets available in advance or at the door. ,

An auctim will b^n at 7:30 p.m., with a preview of auction items to be < held from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cars, a bicycle, baskets made by each hmneroom, and other craft items and furniture will be auctioned.

Proceeds from all events will benefit projects of the school.

For information, contact Betty Lou White at 757-6181 or 746-2624, or Ann Booth at 746174 after 4:30 p.m.

Girls State Picks

Student Was A Page

Jim Jackson, a junior at Rose High School, served as a page recently in the N.C. Senate.

Jackson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackrn of Greenville, was ap-nted by Sen. Harold Hardison of County.

Tennis Classes Start

The Greenville Tennis Association will be^ Saturday morning tennis classes Saturday at the Evans Park tennis courts. Classes will begin at 9 a.m. for juniors and 10 a.m. for adults.

St. Paul Revival

Four Pitt County high school students have been chosen to attend the 48th session of Tar Heel Girls State June 7-13 mi the University of North Carolina-Greensboro campus.

The four, Malana D. Harris of North Pitt, Sonya Lee of D.H. Conley and Jennifer Kmg and Julie Parks of Rose High, were selected by the American Legion Auxiliary Pitt County Unit No. 39.

The purpose of Girls State is to provide citizenship training for rising high school senior girls. Participants are chosen on the iMisis of leadership, character, scholarship and service, said Maigaret Register, Unit 39 (Nresident.

The East Carolina University School of Business has achieved continuing accreditation (rf its bachelors and masters program in busines adihinistration ny recent action of the Accreditation Council of the American Assembly of Collegiate Sdioolsirf Business.

The announcement came during special ceremonies held during the wganizatioos annual meeting in New Orleans. The ECU school has held national accreditation at the graduate level for 10 years and for 20 years at the undergraduate level.

Approxiinately 1,200 colk^ and universities in the United Stams offer

5, but

260 are accredited hy AACSB. Of the more than 600 masters programs, approximately 230 are AACSB accredited. In accounting, only approximately 65 schools have received accreditation at various degree levels.

To achieve accreditation, a business school must meet a wide range of quality standards relating to curriculum, admissions, degree rents, libi^ and computer lities, financial resources and in-

the ac-School

tellectual climate, creditation process, the of Business was visited and evaluated by business school deans, accounting educators and corporate representatives with detailed Knowl

edge of management education.

Revival services will be held this week at St. Paul (hurch of Christ, Ayden, beginning at 7:30 each night. Elder Malcohm Johnson will be the guest speaker.

Music will be provided by the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church choir tonight, the Morning Star Holiness Church clMiir Thursday and the St. James Church of Christ choir Friday.

Benefit Event

Joy Temple Church of Deliverance, 410 Howell St., will sponsor a benefit yard sale Saturday at 10a.m.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Effective May 2> 1987, Emergency Numbers for Greenville Police and Greenville Fire Departments will change.

Please change the numbers listed In your telephone book and at any other location where these Emergency Numbers are listed.

GREENVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY GREENVILLE FIRE EMERGENCY

8304300

8304400

May Day Activities

Walter B. Jones Jr. will speak at 10 a.m. opening ceremonies Saturday for K Ayden Middle School May Day celebration.

A yard sale at 1205 W. Third St.,

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Editorials

Miller Needs Help

There are times in the world of reporting the news when one is not quite sure whether to laugh or shed a tear. Such an occasion arose last week when Glenn Miller purportedly proclaimed 17 demands as part of a peace offer to the federal government. If the government failed to meet any one of those demands by Saturday he threatened to unleash a race war.

The demands were not met. Saturday came and went; the race war remains on Millers leash.

Those demands included payment of $888,000 in damages to himself and his followers. He also wants a public apology from the government for violating our rights these past three years and he wants his conviction for operating a paramilitary group to be overturned.

An all-points bulletin has been reissued for the former White Patriot Party leader who today is a fugitive. That is a foUow-up to an arrest warrant issued for Miller on charges he violated bail rules and allegedly signing a letter declaring total war on Jews, blacks and federal officials.

Somewhere in hiding there is a fearful man with a fearfully distorted view of the same world we share. He sees his troubles as someone elses fault. Miller may also have a nagging doubt why it is that only a pitiful handful could see the world as he sees it!

Maybe hes brooding about that, too; anyway, precautions have been taken.

Any person with deadly weapons and the illusions or delusions of a Glenn Miller is dangerous not only to others but to himself.

We hope any friends who know where he is hiding will inform authorities before it is too late. Miller needs help.Perspective

A group of leading American physicists produced a 422-page study last week which found a decade or more of research necessary to decide whether lasers or other high energy devices can work in the Administrations anti-missile defense planning.

The president was so exultant in 1983 over what the plan could mean to this country and the world that he applied the Star Wars label. It stuck.

The scientists report puts a chill on over-enthused rushing into the Star Wars project. Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger and others who have been pushing for a decision to deploy the system by the early 1990s rather than the previously targeted later date, lost the wind in their sails.

In light of their research, the physicists finding sounds like a far more logical piece of advice.

Of course we need cheerleaders to keep enthusiasms alive and kicking; but we have to remember the rooting section is not the sector that overcomes problems or bears the responsibility for undue costs, mistakes or failure.

The involved team came from our leading educational centers as well as industrial and military-oriented laboratories ... probably the best to be found in the world. Their study puts the Strategic Defense Initiative into better perspective than we vi^re previously offered.

U.S. Actions Boost Japan's Arrogance

Americans are committing a colossal error in their relations with Japan. We are fostering attitudes of arrogance and superiority among Japanese leaders that could rebound to hurt us.

Throughout Japans history the pendulum of the national psyche has swung between feelings of inferiority and superiority towanl the outside world. Commodore Matthew Perrys black ships with their cannons and industrial technology engendered

feelings of inferiority in Japan, until milita^ victories in Asia changed them to feelings of superionty. Defeat in 1945 reversed those feelings, but now Japans mood is swinging tock toward siqMriority.

Americans retuniing friun Japan often mention a new arrogance among younger Japanese. Du^ a recent j^liamentaiy exchange with Japan s Diet, American con-gnssmen were stunned by a 45-minute lecture by a freshman Japa

nese representative on what the United States was doing wrong to resolve trade issues.

Bfany an American expdrter has had his product dismissed because the Japanese consider it to be of poor quality. The trend is to view the United States as a place where lawyers overrule engineers and where consumption, not production, is king. The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger has become a symbol of American decline.

0(Si North America Syndicaie. Inc . 1967

The Japanese attitude of superiority in the scientific and technological arena is apparent in their absence at international science conferences, which they once attended in droves. When one is ahead, why bother?

Should the Japanese attitude matter to Americans? Yes. Traditiml-ly, America has been cimsidered superior - an awe-inspiring, technological giant. Japanese, therefoi, have willingly put up with American ignorance of Ungs Japanese and conceded to U.S. demands.

Note, however, Japan^ treatment of other countries to i^ich they feel superior. Thais, Koreans, Taiwanese and some Europeans fully appreciate the implications of being on the inferior end of a relationship with Japan.

Americans contribute to these attitudes in Japan in several ways. First, by Japan-bashing especially in makmg Japan a scapegoat for domestic U.S. economic problems. By blaming Japan for our own failing, we breed arrogance and disdain for things American. The Japanese know fw well that, despite all the rhetoric, they are not the primary cause of the U.S. trade deficit.

To make matters worse, we have allowed ourselves to become indebted to Japan. Over the past two _ Japan has invested more than ^ .. billion in the American economy, much of which winds up financing th U.S. iHidget deficit. Who can blame the lender for feeling superior to the borrower?

Dick K. Nanto is a senior fellow with the Atlantic Council of the United States; the opinions expressed here are his own.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

Sen. J.C. Jiriuison Jr. has introduced a bill in I elected officials being required to relinouish office when convicted of misdemeanor sex offenses. Also part of this bill is a r^uirement fw elected officials to step down after their second conviction of driving while impaired. Although I support the entire bill, it is the latter part I would like to comment on.

I write, not just as a citizen and voter, but as a grieving mother. Those who run for public office have to realize that we, the voters, expect them to have and show integrity. I do not consider it my business if someone drinks or not. But I do consider it my business when someone drinks and drive. Our daughter, 28 and seven months pregnant, was a victim. She and her baby had their lives taken by someone driving drunk on a North Carolina highway. It might be called DWl, but I call it out of control and a lack of accountability to other human beings. There are some representatives in Raleigh who feel Uie people we elect shc^dnt have to relinquish office for that same kind of driving, that same lack of accountability.

Is it asking too miKh to hope that the leaders of this state will be responsible people? Our leaders should people who are willing to set an example of high standards and not be the very ones who flaunt our laws. They owe it to all in this state to pass this bill in its entirety.

I ask you to join me in urging our representatives to pass this entire bill. If you dont know the name of your state senator, just address it to The Senators at the Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Believe me when I say that you dont want to be one of those who mourn, but demands too late. AliceS.Bradfwd Route 1, Davidsim

Totheeditor:

I cannot begin to comprehend Jim Bakkers justification for paying himself and his wife a total 1966 income of $1.6 million. He has already received more than $600,000 in 1967. Perhaps even less comprehensible in his secretarys salary of $160,000 yearly. That s more than most secretaries earn in TEN years! It goes beyond the realms of ridiculous.

I believe God wants his children to live well, but Bakker has gone far beyond the boundaries of living well. That is a major understatement. Supporters of PTL should withdraw monetary support until Jerry Falwell and the board

take the Bakkers off the payroll entirely. If ,they have spent over $2 million in the past 15 months, let them sell their various mansions. That will provide fums more than sufficient to allow them to live weU for the rest of their lives.

As for Richard Dortch, after much publicity over the excessiveness of his $350,000 year salary, God has spoken to him and told him not to accept a salare this year. Could it be Dortch was afraid the continued publicity would knock him off the gravy train?

Only he and God know.

Edith Farmer Bell Arthur

ToUieeditm-:

I read with much interest an article published in The Raleigh News and Observer tiUed Mayor Asked To Resign fw Making Alleged Slur.

It appears that the president of the Greenville chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is completely in the dark as far as knowing who his mayor really isf Too, his association seems to be witch hunting for incidents to keep their chapter active!

I have known Mayor Leslie H. Garner for more than 35 years, both in business and socially, and know first-hand of the many activities he has chaired and worked on for the betterment of everyone of Greenville, Pitt C^ty and the state of North Carolina! I have never known Mayor Garner to be a racist or ever to utter a racial slur in his business or civic endeavors. In fact, I have enjoyed many watermelon cuttings, ice cream functions, and fish fries with Mayor Garner and his family and friends.

It would appear that Mr. Rountree and his associates should have stuck around and enjoyed the fellowship and conversation of a person of Mayor Garners stature! It would have continued the progress made in racial harmony in the great city of Greenville, North Carolina.

JohuD. Eason Raleigh

l^bmissi<ms to the Public Forum should amsist o/ no more than 300 words and should deal with pubhc issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

David Vogel ^

Competitiveness Involves All Aspects Of Economy

The sudden upsurge of public interest in competitiveness clearly has been triggered by the fact that Americas merchandise balance-of-trade ^ficit reached a record $170 billion at the end of 1986.

This trade deficit has performed a useful political role in shaking the nation from its complacency. But the only policies that make sense in trying to make America more competitive are those that we should

undertake even if we were not worried about foreign competition.

Competitiveness has to do with how the performance of the American economy compares to that of other rich nations, ms can be measured in three ways.

The most obvious is the rate of economic growth.

A second is the growth of the gross national product per capita, which divides a nations GNP by the

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number of people in that country. The former measure is more appropriate if one views competitiveness as a measure of national economic strength, the latter if one is interested in comparing the rate of increase in national living standards.

A third useful indicator of competitiveness is productivity. This measures a nations ability to generate increased wealth per worker each year, and is strongly influenced by such factors as the amount of investment in new plant and equipment and the skill level of the work force.

How does recent U.S. performance compare to that of Japan and West Germany, our two major competitors? Between 1979 and 1985 the American economy grew on average only half as rapidly as Japan^, though somewhat more rapidly than West Germanys. However, based on the other two indicators, America clearly was in third place. Our average growth in gross national product per capita was only one-third that of Japan, while Japans productivity grew five times as rapidly as the United States. West Germany also performed better than the United States, although not by as much as Japan. .

While it is certainly encouraging that it did not take a major recession for Americans to become concerned about the longterm performance of their economy, there is a danger in focusing on the trade deficit as a symptom of our nations economic difficulties. For there are any number of ways in which the Unitra

States could easily reduce or even eliminate its merchandise balance-of-trade deficit none of which would mean that our economy has become any more competitive.

The most obvious is to encotiraf still further decline in the value i dollar against the currencies of major U.S. trading partners. Although many Americans seem to prefer foreign-produced goods, at some point, if the dollar were to sink low enough, we would purchase far fewer foreign products and foreigners would suDstantially increase their consumption of American produced goods and services.

To take an extreme example, if the yen were valued at 15 to the dollar instead of 150, our trade deficit with Japan would vanish overnight. Unfortunately this also would mean a major decline in American living standards. We would each have to work 10 times as hard to purchase an equivalent basket of Japanese products. And each Japanese would nave to work only one-tenth as long to purchase the same amount of American-made products.

Our trade deficit also would decline if American workers and investors were willing to accept substantially lower wages and profits than their counterparts in other nations. Jmt as an individual employee can become competitive by being willing to work for lower wages, so would American firms Mcome more competitive if they towered their prices. But the result would be the

same: a decline in our standard of living. Any nation can improve its trading position if it is willing to become poorer.

America can never hope to dominate the world economy as it did in the quarter-century after World War II. Nor should it want to. The recovery of Europe and Japan and the industrialization of nations such as Taiwan, South Korea and Brazil should be cause for celebration. In any event, given the relative size of its population, America will likely always have the worlds largest gross national product.

A more realistic and responsible goal is to improve on our own undistinguished economic record of the last 15 years. We need to figure out how and why America was able to grow twice as rapidly during the 1960s as it has grown during the 1980s. Why have our annual gains in productivity since 1973 averaged less than one-third what they were between 1947 and 1973? Why has our annual investment in new plant and equipment been declining since the late 1960s?

Returning to the growth rates of the 1960s would not necessarily make America more competitive. That would depend on how our performance compared to other nations. But it would certainly make us richer than we would otherwise have been.

David V(^el is a professor at the School 0 Business Administratiim at the University of California, Berkeley.

Elisha Dou^as Strength For Today

One can judge the quality )f a persons life by the things he or she loves. If a person loves goodness, beauty and truth, it is because these things abide in the heart. If a person rejoices in unrighteousness, revels in bitterness and takes delight in revenge, it is because moral corruption has already begun its deadly work within and is showing the ravages of it without.

We become what our wishes make us. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that we should be careful what our dearest wish is, because it will certainly come true. Like most epigrams, this is an exaggeration. There are many of our dearest wishes which never come true. But the things people want sometimes destroy their souls. That is the meaning of Psalm* 106:15: He gave them the desire of their hearts, but sent leanness into their souls.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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'Out Of The Question'

Falwell Rules Out Any Return By Jim Bakker

By DAVID REED Asiodtted Press Writer.

FORT MILU S.C. (AP) - H Rev. Jerry Falwell said today that learancebvPTL founder Jim on the numstrys television is *out of e question isoon.

*'I certainly am never going to say *never to anyone, but I can only say this. At this time or even anywhere in the foreseeable ftitiire, a guest appearance (1^ Bakker) would be out ol the question, Falwell said on NBC-TTs Today.

Falwell said he hasnt heard from Bakker since the new PTL board cut off payments to Bakker, his wife and the woman whose tryst with Bakker led to the scandal Falwell says has

Falwell said he doesnt expect an attempt by Bakker to make a come-backatrai.

I would be deeply disappointed and very surprised if Reverend Bakker indicated that he was more concerned about himself than the future of the ministry. Falwell said. Ive said it before and Ill say it now: His return to PTL would giiarantee the end of the ministry and I dont think thats what he wants.

The new PTL board needed to dean house at the ministry to r^tore credibility to all evangelists, Falwell said.

Falwell, a television evangelist and founder of the Moral Majority, said Ttiesday that PTL needed new faces and a new administration.

The board decided during a five-hour meeting at PTLs Heritage USA complex that Bakker and Bakkers wife, Tammy, no longer will receive sadaries or bonuses from PTL. Bakker will not be allowed to return as head of PTU Falwell said.

The board accepted the resignation of the Rev. Richard Dortch, a board member who succeeded Bakker as president of the ministry, and stop-. ped all PTL payments to mm.

Falwell was to take Dortchs place today as host of the PTL Club.

The board named Harry Hargrave, a Dallas investments consultant, as chief operations officer. His job will include sorting through PTLs finan-

Rev. JERRY FALWELL

These people are credible people, Falwell said Tuesday night on CNNs Larry King Show. But Falwell said he needs to hear Bakkers response to specific auctions before forming a final opinion on the

gave control of his television minis^ and Christian retreat to the new board, with Falwell as chairman, on March 19 after admitting a tr^t with Jessica Hahn and what turned out to be 1265,000 settlement to keep it secret.

: The boara decided Tuesday to stop monthly payments to the former iurch secretaty and to try to get back the money PTL already has paid to her and her attorneys.

: The growing scandal of sexual in-descretions and financial mismanagement has mushroomed into an attack of all television and fadio ministries and has adversely affected all Christian churches in America, Falwell said.

We have all been hurt. Theres a general distrust out there we must heal. I dont ever remember a time when people were having such a heyday ridiculing all that is Christian, he said during a news conference Tuesday.

- There is a national distrust of all who preach the Gospel. A lot of faith ; has been shattered.

, ; He said the boards executive committee will investigate claims I that Bakker was involved with pro-; stitutes and homosexuals. Those ; allegations were made publicly by ; another TV evangelist, the Rev. John I Ankerberg. Bakker, who has denied ^ the auctions, will be allowed to ^face hb accusers when the com-[ mittee interviews them individually, Falwell said.

Tapes the board heard Tuesday from people who made the claims to Ankerberg were convincing, Falwell said.

The Bakkers, who were co-hosts of PTLs daily television show, ly were paid $1.6 million in and bonuses in 1966. Those were made even though ministry is at least $50 million m debt, Falwell said. Attorneys will help settle royalties the Bakkers earn from sales of records and other items, Falwell said.

After Falwells news conference, Mrs. Bakker stepped into the hot afternoon sun outside her Palm Springs, Calif., mansion and said sne and her husband will miss the people at the Christian retreat they founded.

Were very sad right now, she said as her voice broke. Bakker may comment on the boards action later in the week, she said. Asked where Bakker was, she replied: I wont say.

Attorney Norman Roy Grutman, counsel for the board, said Tuesday that PTL no longer would make monthly payments to Miss Hahn because her public talk about Bakker violated the provisions of the payments.

Some $265,000 in PTL money had been set aside for Miss Hahn to ensure her silence about the encounter with Bakker. A total of $150,000 was placed in a trust fund. Miss Hahn received a small amount of the remaining $115,000, with the rest going for le^ fees. The payment was arranged by Dortch.

Grutman, who said April 9 that he 1 been cut off.

thought the funds had said PTL would seek money already given to

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'Itie board, meeting the second time at PTL headquarters since Bakker stepped jdown March 19, also accepted the resimtion of the Rev. Rm: Humbard Sr. from the board and fired David Taggart, Bakkers per-

Falwell said Humbard, a Pentecostal, told him: Im a little olifor than you are, and Im not able toridethishorse.

Falwell had said Monday that Bakker told him he would wage a holy war if he were not allowed to return to PTL. Falwell said Tuesday there would be no such war: A holy war requires two combatants, and there will be no warfare from our side.

Falwell said he is unsure who will replace Dortch as host of the PTL Old) television talk show, but said he will preside for the next few days.

I do not plan to permanently sit in that seat, Falwell said.

Falwell said he is concerned about the future of the ministry but predicted it would survive. PTL, wldch stands for Praise the Lord or People That Love, reported $129 mil-

(SeePTL,A-7)

Hahn.

Under the terms of the agreement, any dispute between the parties, and certainly with respect to Miss Hahn, is to be referred to bind-arbitration, Grutman said.

Hahn, tearful and visibly upset, told reporters Tuesday that it was a former aide to Bakker who leaked the details of ttie tryst and settlement.

I have done everything Ive been asked to do. Ive kept quiet, she said in front of her house in West Babylon, N.Y.

My main interest is seeing this over. It has nothing to do with money right now, she said. Im tired of pMple being ruined by this thing. Theres no reason for this to go on week after week. I would like it to end so people can feel encouraged when they go into churchso they can feel pwce.

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate late 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. .

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Angry Jessica Hahn Says She's One Being Hurt By PTL Scandal

By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer WEST BABYLON. N.Y. (AP) -Jessica Hahn says shes an^ at people who have accused her of leaking the story of her sexual tryst with ousted PTL leader Jim Bakker, thus violating her $265,000 agreement to keepquiet.

llie one thats being hurt is me and Im tired of it, she said Tuesday. Why on Gods earth would I want that story in the paper?

At a news conference in front of her Lo^ Island apartment. Miss Hahn said she has done everything Ive been asked to do.

Ive kept quiet. I have not been hostile to Jim Bakker or the (PTL) ministry. I have not even commented about Jun Bakker.

Miss Hahn has become a focus of the sex scandal involving Bakker and his PTL ministeries following revelations that she had sex with him at a Florida motel seven years ago.

thing after week. Im tired of it, Miss Hahn said, her voice shaky and her eyesteary.

Since the scandal erupted a month ago, Miss Hahn has limited her

public comments to ner tnougnts about religion and the effect the scandal comd have on churchgoers.

Bakker turned his ministry, which stands for People That Love or Praise The Lord, over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell on March 19.

On Tuesday, the PTL board banished Bakker and his top deputies from the ministry and cut off payments to Miss Hahn, a former church secretary.

About $265,000 in PTL money had been set aside for Miss Hahn, $150,000 of it in a trust fund, to ensure her silence about the tryst. She received a small amount of the remaining $115,000, with the rest going for legal fees.

The payment was arranged by the Rev. Richard Dortch, a PTL board member who succeeded Bakker and whose resignation the board accepted Tuesday.

Attorney Norman Roy Grutman, the boards counsel, said PTL no longer would make the monthly payments because Miss Hahns iblic statements about Bakker vio-

it. I will not talk about that incident. I refuse to.

She said that if she had to, she wmild take a lie detector test to disprove claims she spoke publicly.

Miss Hahn said she had been told that an aide to Bakker who had been fired took a file containing information about the tryst and leaked it to the media.

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ted the provisions of the payments. Miss Hahn said, No contract ii

broken. o

My side of the story has not been told, she said, I dont intend to tell

lion in revenues last year from its TV ministry and associated enterprises, including the Heritage USA theme park, shopping center and hotels.

Falwell said later on The MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour that he met will all 2,000 PTL staff members Tuesday afternoon.

Several minutes they stood in an ovation. I promised them my total commitment. I introduced the new executive people whove just moved in there. I think that we have a team effort now, and I think the partners there will join with us. Were going to make it.

Falwell said PTL no longer is offering or accepting lifetime partnership contributions to the ministry while PTL is being audited. The lifetime partners generally pay $1,000 to

the ministry.

The PTL board is not riding a ship

thats destined for doom, Falwell said. But he said the board felt a duty to protect the assets of PTL to pay off creditors and to make sure p^ple who have invested in the ministry will not lose a dime.

Were concerned with the little widows out there who put their life savings in here, he said. Those duties, he said, take precedence over compensating Bakker for his work in ndingthePTl

family charged that their contributions to PTL were used for illegal, illicit and immoral purposes.

Grutman said it was preposterous to have asserted liability on this board for actions of the previous board.

The ministry also is under scrutiny by the government. The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported Tuesday that the Internal Revenue Service has told PTL it could lose its tax-exempt status for 1981-1983 because a substantial portion of PTLs net earnings those years went to benefit Bakker, his relatives and other PTL officers.

The Observer reported that Dortch received $350,000 in salary and bonuses. Dortch had said earlier he would not accept any payment ti?is year.

PTLs 2,300-acre Christian retreat 15 miles south of Charlotte includes television studios, a hotel, an amusement park, housing developments, a campground and an outdoor amphitheater.

Falwells enterprises include his 21,000-member Thomas Road Baptist

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Attorney Grutman said PTL will seek to dismiss a $601 million class-action lawsuit brought against the board in Ohio. Three members of a

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HAHN SPEAKS Jessica Hahn speaks to reporters Tuesday outside her home in North Babylon. N.Y., after the Rev. Jerry Falwell announced the PTL board had cut off payments to her because she had violated an agreement to remain silent about a sexual encounter with the Rev. Jim Bakker, former PTL Club show host. She denied that she had violated the agreement.

(APLaserphoto)

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Wednesday, April 29,1987

State Report Calls For Ban On Nutrients In Pamlico System

^ Hie Associated Press <: North Candna government officials should reduce the nitrogen that enters.the Pamlico River by declaring the j^ver basin nutrient-sensitive, the draft of a new state import on the river recommends.

'' That would allow the state to help farmers pay for wavs ^ control the runoff from their fields, which are the jsouroes of most of the nitrogen entering the river.

But the report stops shon of recommending that limits *be placed on the phosphorous discharged into the river by

wastewater treatment plants and industries. That would aUow Texasgulf Chemicals Co. to continue to dump a ton of phosphate and millions of gallons of fresh water into the river each day from its phosphate mine and fertilier plant in Beaufort County.

The states nutrient-sensitive program allows such controls, but the report says that more research is needed on the effects of those discharges.

Adding the 17-county Tar-Pamlico River Basin to the

nutrient-sensitive program is the most important of the 39 recommendations made in the final draft of the report by the state Division of Environmental Management.

Others suggest that the state step up its monitoring program and begin to control the amount of fresh water and sediments that enter the river.

icied by some environmentalists, who say it doesnt go far

I states trying to walk a political tightrope, said David McNaught, executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, a conservtion group in Wasldngton,^ N.C. It seems hidicrous to address the problem by con-fi

from the municipal wastewater treat-and industries, called point sources, also controlled, McNaught said.

m *Senate Approves Bill To Protect Burlington

By JOHN FLESHER 1 Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate has approved proposed legislation designed to shield Burlington Ihdustries Inc. from a hostile take-flNer that bill supporters say could North Carolina hundreds of tex-

bill, introduced Monday night, ivas rushed through the Senate Judiciary IV Committee Tuesday morning. It cleared the Senate 43-3 and iras sent to the House, which decided hgainst taking a quick vote.

A co-sponsor said it probably would become law, but not by 4:30 p.m. today the deadline Burlingtons kvould-be purchasers set for the company to respond to their offer of $2 trillion for the remaining stock, f The bill would extend to Burl-IngUm, the nations biggest textile knanufacturer, the protections afforded North Carolina businesses under a law enacted last week. That measure says buyers of in state

the same price tor their stock. The law also bars mergers not approved

Phosphate Ban Wins Senate OK

ASHER B.EDELMAN

by 95 percent of the shareholders.

Burlington is not covered by the new law because it was chartered in Delaware and technically is not a North Carolina company. But its corporate headquarters are in Greensboro and it does a majority of its business in North Carolina, r The textile giant employs some 22,000 North Carolinians in 56 plants located in 22 counties across the state, lawmakers said. Its payroll exce^ $360 million.

A buyout by New York investor Asher B. Edelman and Canadian textile company Dominion Textile Inc.

could result in plant closings and job losses in North Carolina, lawmakers warned.

Edelman and Dominion announced Friday they had purchased 7.6 percent of Burlingtons stock since Feb. 23 and were offering $60 per share for the rest.

Right now, the textile industry is enjoying a very good economy, Sen. Richara Conder, D-Richmond, said during Senate debate. Once that ecoonomy dips, and those folks up at Dominion Textile... need to cut, they aint gonna cut Canada. Theyre going to cut us here in North Carolina.

Sen. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford, said Edelman and his Dominion allies were interested in one thing and thats making money, which is fine. But when youre greedy, thats another thing. His (Edelmans) job is to protect his pocketbook. Our job is to protect the citizens of North Carolina,

Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, was not on hand for the vote but argued against the bill earlier, calling it blatantly unconstitutional on its face and saying it would violate interstate commerce law.

No matter how good the purpose or the intent of introducing legislation of this type is, I dont think we should pass something that we know will not be upheld by the courts, Cobb said.

Other senators said that was a risk worth taking.

If we can delay Mr. Edelman and

people of his ilk, and make it more expensive for them... maybe theyll forget about (Burlington) and go on to something else, Shaw said.

The bills Senate sponsor, R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, acknowledged during the judiciary committee meeting that enacting the bill would send the Legislature down a largely uncharted legal path.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, asked whether any court had vali

dated a law passed by one state involving mergers of companies chartered in other states.

Soles and Miller acknowledged there was none, but contended Uiat the U.S. Supreme Court had sent a signal last week in upholding an Insana law making it more difficult to acquire businesses in that state.

That ruling is reflective of the courts concern that... where (a) facility is and the impact it has on that

state shouldbe given . consideration..., Miller said.

The Senate amended the bill to have it expire June 30,1989, before

under a parliamentary provision that allowed its immediate consideration there. But the House took no action, as Miller said its Judiciary III Committee preferred to wait until its regular meeting Thursday to vote on the biU.

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan applauded the Legislatures enactment of a statewide ban on sphorus in household laundry zents - a move he hoped might' help S political future even as it turned the 'Tide on his own household.

After the state Senate voted 42-2 Tuesday to concur in minor House amendments on the bill, Jordan ac-knowle^ed it might be important in a possible gubernatorial matchup against Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who fought the bill.

It was one of those thin^ that on opening day I said I wanted to see us do and weve done it, Jordan said. Yes, Ive wortied hard on it and yes,

I want some credit for it.

Its not easy to pass bills over the objections of the governor, he added. We not only had to fight the governor, we had to fight the people in the administration that had to do what he wanted them to do.

But Jordan admitted the new law would prompt changes in his own Montgomerv County household, where his wife washes with Tide.

I was reading to her all the different Tide products that she can still buy that are non-phosphate, he said. We were using Tide and we will continue using Tide - non-phosphate. The enactment, delayed Monday iright by a question over the exemptions in it, drew little debate Tuesday. But opponents said after the vote that the law had more political overtones than environmental protections.

Its a run-on bill as far as Im concerned, said Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, who joined Sen. Howard Bryan, R-Iredell, in voting against concurrence.

Smith echoed arguments that have plagued the bill since its introduction, saying it would do little to curb phosphorus that spurs algae growth, robbing water of oxygen and killing fish. He also criticized industry exemptions put in the bill to ease its passage.

So many people can use the (phosphorus-containing) detergents and yet the housewife is the only one that cant use it, he said. I think it would be better to either cut everybody out or let everybody stay where they were.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, Senate sponsor of the bill, repeated assurances that housewives would not suffer under the new law, which will take effect on Jan. 1.

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N.C. STATE magazine said; It "will come to be an Important starting place for anyone hunting up our past. These stories are too precious to become lost In the noise of the 21st century...a treasure indeed."

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Farimrs Qrdered To Supply Sanitation Facilities For Workers Within A Month

The Dally Reflector, Qraenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 20.1967 A*9

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations growers are being given a month to provide neaurby drinking water and three months to set up feld tmlets and wadi basins for nearly half a million farm workers.

The government, in ordering the facilities, said tlwy will leduc^ec-tious parasitic diseases among farm laborers by more than two-thirds. The iminrovemmits also reduce heatstroke and other heat-ielated iU-nesses and deatt^ in agriculture by Wp^t, officials say.

The regulations, issued Tuesday by Labor Secretary William E. Brock, end a IS-year struggle by migrant labor and Hispanic groups tolorce flhwers to orovide sanitation facilities that the government has required of other employers for decades.

Basic human decency demands that suitable drinkii^ water, tmlete and handwashing facilities - fun

damental needs taken for granted at other American work sites be provided these workers, Brock said.

Farm group officials said growers will have little trouble meeting the May 30 deadline to supply workers with suitably cool and readUy accessible drinking water.

But they said it will be more difficult for all growers to meet the July 30 deadline for separate handwashing basins and todets for every 20 field hands, within a quarter mile of where they are working.

Roughly half of the workers covered under the new rules are in three states: California, 137,000; Florida, 63,000; and North Carolina, 39,600. Other states most affected by the regulations are Kentucky, Washin^n, Hawaii, Michigan, Pen-nsylvama, Idaho, Texas, Georgia, Oregon and Tennessee.

North Carolina already requires drinking water and hand-washing fa-cUitiesjbut no toilets.

The providing of toilet facilities is

ibly the most expensive item, iton, general counsel to the N.C. Fann Bureau Federation, said Tuesday. We felt like some of the requirements for the toilet facilities would put a tremendous financial burden on the farmer.

Of the estimated 471,600 farm workers covered by the regulations, one-fourth are migrants and 25 percent to 30 percent are women, said Terry Mikelson, a spokesman in the Labor Department s Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

Growers employing fewer than 11 field workers are not covered kmuse of a congressional prohibi-

its regulation on them. The ha^ washing and toilet facilities also are not required if workers are in the fields for only three hours or less

For a

a ^cal farmer, the regula tions will raise daily labor

about $1.09 per worker, or about 3 percent. But the overall increase in farm production costs will amount to less tne 0.2 pero said.

percent, OSHA officials

OSHA officials estimated that the new regulations will cost 54,000 growers a total of $24.1 million a year.

Tliey said those increased costs are offset by an estimated savings of $49 million to $79 million in productivity among farm workers because they will be less susce^ible to heat stroke, parasitic diseases and illness resulting from exposure to agricultural chemicals.

The officials said the regulalations will reduce parasistic diseases among farm workers from the current 21932 calculated cases that occur annually by 142,541, or rougUy two-thirds.

Urinary tract infections, most common among female farm workers because toilet tissu currently is not provide for) them, shouM fall bv 85 perceiMrom 18,864 cases to 2,380 cases a year, they said.

SENIOR CITIZENS FUN NIGHT

Due to contributions made by Friends and Local Merchants, the Winterville Junior Womans Club again hosted another very successful Senior Citizens Fun Night. A special Thank You to all the following:

AP Tim Avory A.W.Ang#

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Jordan Warns Pay Raises May Be Smaller TKan State Workers Expect

}p*a$ Opannl

CLARKSVILLE, V. (AP) - The ring waters of Bim Island Lake have forced the Anns En^neers to open the

Corps of floodgates A for m fi since the dam was completed 36

[ gates of

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years ago.

"Water was allowed over the spillways Tuesday as the rain-gvoUen lake rose to a record 319.4 feet above sea level. Normal elevis of the lake is 302 feet ^The Corps of Engineers predicted the flood-control reservoir wUl crest ipmetime today or Thursday at 319.8 ^ With a normal surface area of about 50,000 acres, the lake may ex-band to as much as 83,000 acres.

: Unl Tuesday, the highest level retarded for Buggs Island Lake had been 318.85 in 1975. Max Grimes of me Corps of Engineers said that since the reservoir rose to 319.89 feet above sea level at 7 a.m. Tuesday, ffeveiy minute weve been setting a

QBW FBCOid***

*Lake Gaston to the east, with a normal devation of 199 to 200 feet above sea level, rose to 201i Tuesday and was expected to crest near 203 feet today or early Thursday.

Avscms

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of a mountain Episcopal parish say they will not move a tmy church containing a fresco of The Last Supper ana have put plans to move a second church containing frescoes on holding pending further dudy.

> Plans to move Holy Trinity Church and St. Marys Church to another site in Ashe County embroiled the parish in controversy last year, with some opponents saying the frescoes would be damaged and Glendale Springs would lose the economic benefit of tourists who visit the churches.

Because of the difficulty of moving the frescoe of The Last Supper and because of the economic damage ib removal from Glendale Springs would cause to that community. Holy Trinity Church and the Mission House will not be moved in the forseeable future, said Dr. John Long, the vestrys senior warden.

FmHA Loans

. RALEIGH (AP) - Farmers Home Administration officials say a national pool should satisfy the needs of all farmers who need direct operating loans this year.

FmHA officials in Washington .'have indicated to us their projections are there will be funds to fund all reacts in the nation, said Eddie Miller, special projects repi^ tentative for the state FmHA in Raleigh. FmHA serves 10 percent to 15 percent of the states fanners and is considered the lender of last resort.

Miller said North Carolina farmers are expreted to get about $5 million in additional direct operating loans from the national pool, which has about $200 million.

evacuation

ASHEVHJE (AP) - About 75 elderly residents of an Asheville apartment house were evacuated today foUo^^ an early-morning fre at the facility.

The fire started around 3 a.m. in one wing of the home, authorities say. By 6 a.m., 30 apartments had been destroyed.

, One person was taken to an Asheville hospital for smoke inhalation, but no serious injuries had been reported.

Murder Arrest

HENDERSONVnJE, N.C. (AP) An arrest has been made in an six-year old Henderson County munler case, officials say.

The arrest, made Mondav in Miami, was in connection with the death of Carl Frank Lyda of Edneyville, who was shot in the head and left lying in his yard in November 1900.

Ricky Allen Remington, 34, of

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DURHAM (AP) - An farold Mebanej^l who was hit t^ a car died at Duke Medical Center Monday, a hospital spokesman said.

Kristy Lynn Leach died from in juries she received in the Tliuisday accident. Trooper T.D. Hurley said the ^ had just gotten off tne school bus and had gone to get the paper or when she was hit by the

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) > Salaries and benefits must be competitive with private industry if state government IS to keep good employees, says Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who told state employees that a pay raise is a top priority for the General Assembly.

You can hire people to work for you. Tliats not difncult, Jordan told a group of state eniployes who visited the Legislature to lobby for their proposal. But you have to have the ^of relatioosmp where employees will work with you.

But Jordan warned that employees might not ^ the salary boost they areseeking.

State employees are seeking a 10 percent across-the-board pay raise or - if that is impossible a raise

ible to what is voted for i. Gov. Jim Martin has pro-pdsed 4.5 percent pay boosts for emdoyees and teachers.

I wish I could stand here today and say you could get the salary increase you are requesting, Joraan said in a speech in the Legislative Building.

But... I cannot make any promises to you other than to assure you that a raise for state employees is certainly among the top priorities in the budgeting process,^! said. We are very interested and very sensitive to vour needs.

Jordan said the Senate State Personnel Committee, which he created this year, has been looking at issues facing state employees, including general personnel practices.

He said the committee chairman.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has introduced a bill to create a pay policy for state emplqm and revise the merit pay isystemm effect.

The bill would amend a law to tequie compensation plans to be es-tabUshed and maintained by the State Personnel Commission. It would allow the commission to conduct annual compensation surveys, and the governor could make salary appropriations requests based on those surveys.

The bill says that employees whose performance is unsatiffartory would not be allowed to receive perfbr-mance awards, which are given to employees in graduated amounts for penormance above the satisfactory

... I think it is important that the evaluation process be as fair and as

tightly structured as possible, or the system will not work and wiD quicidy hBecredibilite,Jordansaid.

Jordan piedfeed that he would wort to protect employees as much as poteible frompartisan pohtiGS.

You are hired to do a Job, and if you doit wdl, then you should be able to wort without fear of beinff involved in political hiring and firing andbipartisandiHputesrh^

House Speaker Uston Ramsey told the employees that lawmakers would not know how much money was available for raises for several weete, because state merchants do not have to send in money gaine4 from sales taxes until May 15.

I am confident we wiU do everything possible in the 1987 session to et raises, Ramsey said, Weare tight on money.

car.

No charges were filed in the accident.

EPA Claims

RALEIGH (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency is accepting claims for payment and requests for disposal of certain Dinoseb pesticides which are now

State Wants Extremists To Register

land canceled.

I claims must be postmarked no laterthanJufy 14to be considered.

On Oct. 7,1986, the EPA issued an emergency suspension of all regis-tratioos a the herbicide Dinoseb. From that date, all persons were nrohilHted from using, selling or distributing any Dinoseb products.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl that would require extremist groups with violent tendencies to register with the state apparently would not apply to any organization currently active in North Carolina, supporters say.

But a spokesman for the state attorney generals office told a House committee Tuesday that the measure was needed to head off violence before it starts.

Were trying to... take preventive steps to assure that these violent activities which are not coostitutionally protected are stopped before they

ever occur, Alan Briggs, d^ty state attoi^ generaT told the House Judicial II Committee.

The panel set up a subcommittee to study the bill, sponsored by Rep. Dan Blue,D-Wake.

It would require registration of groups that advocate overthrowing or seizing control of the United States government through violent means or groups that engage in civilian military activity.

The groups would be ordered to report their leaders names, addresses and nationalities; qualifica

tions for membership in the groups; their contributors and assets; publications they issue or distribute; the firearms they own; and documents relating to their powers and purposes. .

None of the various white supremacy groups in the state appear to advocate violent seizure of me govera-ment or to be involved in paramilitary activities, Briggs said.

But although North Carolina is in a low ebb in me cycle, that situation could change quickly if the trend

toward violence thaCs apparent iif other states spreads, Briggs said. ;

In an interview, Briggs noted that Glenn Miller, former leader of the defunct White Patriot Party, threatened over the weekend to ignite a race war.

Miller, convicted last summer of violating a federal court order to refrain from paramilitary activities,

I out of sight and is being state and federal law enforcement officers.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHI. N.C.

Whdneedey. April 29.1987

Dukakis Enters Race For Democratic Bid

MAHCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Massachusetts Gov. Michael S.

Dukakis today joiiied the roster of contenders for the 198

1988 Demooatic presidential nomination, offering loidership that would leave America greater, better, stronger, prouder and more beautiful.

Dukakis formally announced his candidacy in a speech combiiung an attack on Reagan administration

policies, a subtle dig at Democratic front-runner Gary Hart, and

an ap

peal to voters to Judge his own fitnes for the White House by his pofor

manee as governor for nearly a decade.

Ask more than what we are going to do. Ask what he have alrea<fy (k^ Dukakis said at a renovated mill building in snowy New Hampshire.

Ask more than whether we have new ideas. Ask whether we have already made new ideas work, he said

in remarks that seemed dsigned to s^led campaign of new ideas.

I as a long shot in national polk, _ to paray his popularity in New Hampshire the nations first primary state and the economic turnaround of his own Massachusetts to the party nomination.

Two recent polls have said that Dukakis is even with front-runner Hart in New Hampshire.

In his first spe^ as an official candidate, Dukakis likened the race for the nomination to a marathon. But his schedule for the first day seemed more of a sprint, with stops in Boston, Atlanta and Des Moines, Iowa, after New Hampshire.

Above all, I believe our children have a right to live in a land of vibrant and sustained economic growth that provides genuine opportunity, he said.

On foreign policy, he declared that Americans oont deserve a shooting war in Nicaragua. ... They dont deserve secret wars cooked up by armchair Rambos.

on and who knows what he's do-

declared that while it is impossible to predict the problems that will confrtmt the next president, we can predict the character and .competence of the person....

I want Americans not only to imagine me in the White Housebut also to study me in the state bouse, because as a sitting governor I am tested every month, every week and every hour.^

^ his announcement, Dukakis joined Hart, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri as official

Globe survey taken last month in New Hampshire.

Because New Hampshire voters frequMitly get their news fitnn Massachusetts television stations and% newspapers, Dukakis is very weU known in the first-priniary state.

In addition, he has taken a strong position against opening the controversial Seabrook nud^ power plant in New Hampshire, a few miles

from the Massachusetts border. By refusing to approve proposed emergency evacuation plans, niAahs h^ effecthr^ Uodied the from receiving an (^lerating

plant fr license.

Dukakis was first elected governor in 1974. Ife was defeated in a Dono-cratk primary in 1978, then mounted a comeback that resulted in new terms in 1982 and 1986.

MOUINO?

pc5i ,

UNHb MaM Serwieet fair

Democraticcandidates. Sens. Joseph nofll-

challenge Harts self-sty paignoTnew ideas.

Dukakis embarked on his cam-

In a leader, he said, they deserve a president who knows whats going

Laxalt On Brink

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt announced Tuesday fwmation d an oqdoratory conunittee, saying his decision to run for the Republican presidential nomination is as close to final as it could be.

Do we build on our successes or do we turn back the calendar and reinstitute the failed policies of the 70s? Its my overridmg conviction we are on the right course and that to turn back would be a terrible

mistake, Laxalt said. There much unfinished work to do.

In Western parlance, this hired hand is ready to take over as foreman, Laxalt added to the chetfs (rf his supportos. He denied he would bea Reagan clone. Laxalt, 64< said a pending libel suit involving his prior ownership of a Nevada casmo would not affect his campaign, expressing confidence he would prove in court the story was false. ,

Biden of Delaware, Paul Simon of! linois and Albert Gore of Tennessee as well as the Rev. Jesse Jacks<m are ej^ted to run, and Arkansas Gov. Bin Clinton is also considering a campaign for the Democratic nomination.

In an eariy mwning television appearance, Dukakis refused to criticize Hart when asked to distinguish himself from the former Colorado senator and the acknowledged Democratic front-runna.

I want to run a positive campaign, he said. Im sid to death of the Und of negative campaigning thatwehadinthefaUof86.

Dukakis decision to run semns in part a result d New Yt Gov. Mario Cuomos decision not to, as wdl as a widespread perception that Harts support is not stro^ enough to carry him to the nomination.

Until Cuomo announced he would not seek the nomination, Dukakis, as a fellow northeastern governor, seemed to have little running room. As for Hart. Dukakis finished even with the front-runnw in a Bosfam

April Shower Turns To 15-Inch Snow In Surprised Northeast

BOSTON (AP) - An April shower that shocked New England by turning to snow (Mled it at least 15 inches high today, and plows and sanders s out ahead of morning rush-hour motorists who already had removed their snow tires.

We had our summer over the weekend, state Trooper Todd Bell

joked 'Tuesday in the central Massachusetts tc

_________________ town of Cheshire.

Were looking forward to winter now.

Snow also fell this morning over Maine, New Hampsto and Rhode Island, but much of it was expected

to begin melting later today. Tnnperatures in the 50s and a 30 percent chance of showers were forecast in Ma^chusetts and Rhode Island.

The stnrm on Tuesday snarled traffic and strained local snow-removal budgets.

Worcester in east-central Massachusetts received at least 14 inches at the rate of 2 inches an hour Tuesday. Worcester Airport remained closed today, and more than 150 snowplows were called out.

The citys snow-removal budget already h^ a d^icit of at least $1 million, and the storm was expected to

cost an additional $50,000 to $60,000, said Richard Grant, deputy commissioner of public works.

In Gardner, where the Public Works Department budget was almost depleted, the highway division sent out sanders and plows to remove about 6 inches of snow, said Dennis Landry, a highway division foreman. ^

Its a UtUe rough going because a lotof them (motorists) have taken off their snow tires already, he said. Its like a mini-blizzard.

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Larger Sizes Increase In Fashion MerchandisingLifestyle

Pillow Blends With Decor

JuBt in time for apring, this fresh, piettyquidhqpointiiiiWwiUbr^ any room in your house and blend

Fold your chart in half

By DONNA LARCEN

I ft HTiTTMMectserwt NeetScnrkc

HARTFORD, Conn. Theres a sweet irony in having CybiD Shepherd speak out for the National Beef

Shes a hot television star, shes a former fashion model and snes got some beef on her bones. In shortor hug, or wide shes a new, acceptable iman of beauty. A woman with curves. A woman with shoulders. A woman quite difrerent than the anorezic-appearing models weve aU been lookins at on runways and in Esshion ads for years.

Shepherd has curvy company in the popular media. Kathleen Turner

has a little trouble zipping up her prom gown inTeggy Sue (M Married.Bette Midler annually delights

saroQg-dad Dorothy Lamour showed off her va-va-voom shape in aU those rood pictures with Bob Hope and BhQo8by.

But since Twiggy hit the Carnaby Street fashion scene in the 19611s, skimy has been in. And it still is for most of the designers who have been sboi^ off their fan fashion looks in New York City for the post two weeks, althou^ many included buBtiertinuHsual models in their shows.

Some fashion writers have suggested the sh^t shift away fnxn extreme thinness may be lefoted to its new association in the public mind with the devastating ^mptoms of r some, ultra-tmnness may

in winning the accen-tuating-the-positive-in-theHeavage department at the Academy Awani. wide4xned KeUy McGUlis

mini-trend toward adniiring Ibe^

plays a rugged Amish widow in mtness who looks as if she could work aU day in the fields, cook a meal for 20, raise" a bam and still be a woman - W-O-M-A-N, IU say it

Granted, the idea that beauty is in the eye of the beholder has been around as hnn as Adam and Eve. The well-rounM woman certainly had a fan in Peter Paul Rubens, the Flemish pointer with an appreciation for ample padding. Joan Crawford was the movie queen of the wideshouldered look m the 1940s, and

AIDS. For some, no knger be a desirable look.

So%i more ample figures should news for women. It should make them better about themselves, even if ^ are 10 pounds over the charted ideal weights posted in doctors offices.

Not exactly.

**ln the 10 years that Ive been doing personal shopping for people, Ive never had a woman tell me shes pleased with how she looks, says Rae Donnelly, a wardrobe consultant at Luettgens limited in Hartford, Conn.

Its a funny thing. When a man tries on a suit and it doesnt fit perfectly, its the suits fault When a wonum tries on a dress that needs a little tailoring, she thinks its her fault.

Schuster-Howard Vows Exchanged In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The wedding ceremony of Mary Anne Howard and Steve Dale Schuster took Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Episcopal Church, liie Revs. Bruce Daniel Sapp and Geoffrey M. St.J. Hoare conducted the doubfo ring cer-

WHIQBy,

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James L Howard of Greenville and the late Mr. Howard. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank W. SAuster of Chattanooga, Tenn., andthelateMr. Schuster.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Her honor attendant was Cathy Donoghue of Virginia Beach, Va. Martha Ellington of Raleigh was bridesmaid.

.IbooBas Sayer of Morganton was best man.

A reception followed at Bretch House.

Tlie bride is a graduate of East C3upolina University and is director of corporate sales of Raleigh Contemporary Galleries. The bridegnxnn is a graduate of N.C. State University the University of Colorado at

Rev. Conklin Gives Program

A Bible study highlighted the meeti^ of the Benevolent Circle of the Kinb Daughters and Sons held Wedn^oay.

The Rev. Gordon Conklin, retired minister of Oakmont Batpist Church, spoke on the Decalogue.

Betty Tate reported on the Creative Living Center. A birthday party will be held for participants May 12.

AROLINA^v

LOTHING'^

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE NOWIN PROGRESS

The

But the beauties of the fashk world and expats in the field dont have the same worries as we average folk do. Right?

Wrong.

Even fashion powerhouse Diane Von Furstenberg - hardly chunky by any reasonable standard is worried about ha looks.

Tm too fot, she told Joan Rivers on ha show recenUv. *T think every woman is insecure about ha looks.

So if youre more inclined to pick from the size 12s a 14s on the womens clothing rack and are feeling like^ should lose sonoe weight, tmi. Ena the beautiful peo|de worry about their looks.

And heres a little secret, laraa sizes often sell out first

Twelves and 14s are always our most popular siz^ says Michael Dvorin, vice president and general merchandise managa fa Sage-AUen A Co. Inc. in Hartford.

Real people buy those sizes, though I must adnut most of the models I see are still very thin, not CybUl Shepherd types, Dvorin says.

And the same womans body may chi^e as she ages.

iSat does happen, Donnelly says. As we age me weights shifts around, and we tend to get a little heavia.

There wUl be plenty of shifting celhilite as the leading edge of the baby boom turns 41 this year.

There is a lot more fashion merchandising fa larga sizes, especially in the 16 and plus sizes, Dvorin says.

Department stores must cata to all 1^ ty^. Most have set up special sections fa petite women who are tired of buying clothes made out of proportion to their bodies.

Otba clothing corporations cova the gamut from petite to pulchritudinous by ofmting different stores. The Limited Inc., desaribed by Forbes as the fastest-growing, most profitable spaialty retaifer in the country with its 650 stores, is one example. The corporation owns its namesake store, which carries Sizes 4 through 14 in contemporary sportswear; Express Limitea, imch is pitched to a younga, iunia-size l^a; Lema Shops, a mscount chain that carries all sizes ; and Lane Bryant and Sizes Unlimited fa larga women.

any room m your _______________

with a variety of decors from country to contemporary.

The center motif of traditional Danish folk art floral is bordered with a wreath of leaves and flowers, ea^ worked in foa bri^it, vibrant colors. The design is stamp^ on the canvas in the pulow kit, a it can be worked from a chart onto blank canvas.

Welcome the new season to yoa home with this easy-totitch project thats fun even for beginning needle-pointets. The bulky acrylic yam used on five-mesh canvas guarantees that tbis 134nch square pUlow will be completed in no time at all.

To obtain directions fa making the Quk^point Pillow, send yoa request fa Leaflet No. Z-042687, with ^ and a long, stamjMd, self-addressed envoDpe to: rat Trexter Crafts, The Duly Reflecta, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may orda Kit No. N-042687, by soidmg a check a money orda fa $18.96 to Pat Trexla Crafts at the same address. The price includes shipping char^, fiill instructions, canvas with stamped desto and yam in yoa choice of off-white background with hunter green, tan and rust a off-white backround with burgundy, mauve and silva. Pillow form and backing are not included.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Pat: I am a self-taught with no one to call on

Dear needh

when I need help. I found the basic stitch easy to learo from written directions and charts, but I have a lot

more meshes a stitches to the inch. Ten- to 14-mesh canvas is a good compromise between the two.

Novice needlepointers by the thousands have learned that they can be creative by workiim on canvas with the design stamped a painted on it. Usually these are done in the colors to be used so that you simpiy take a stitch ova any given mesh in the col-a shown on thatmesh.

Or you can work from a graph chart, which uses symbols to show the placement of stitches in the various colors. Just rememba that each symbol represents one stitch and you should have little trouble following such a chart.

Directions accompaMing the chart often wiU give you the nnimed size of the design. This information is helpful in centering the design ca-rectty on blank canvas. If this is not included, howeva, its not too difficult to determine the center fa yourself.

Count the numba of squares across at the widest point of the design. Divide this numba by yoa mem count and you will have the finished design width. Do the same verticaUy and you wUl have the finished design length.

M yoa ch8 and widthwise, and the point where the f(to meet will be the design center. Fold yoa canvas in the same way and run a basting thread down the vertical fold and the horizontal fold. The point where the two threads cross win be yoa canvas center.

Unless you are working with plastic canvas, be sure that yoa blank canvas is at least three inches larga in both directions than the total area to be worke^ including any borda stitches. This wUl give you an inch and a half of excess canvas aU around, which wUl aUow fa any needed seams a hems. It also win give you room fa any blocking that might have to be ^ upon completion of the stiU^. It is better to err on the side of navinn too much instead of too little on these margins.

While most experienced needlepointers will start working from the center, you might prefa to run a basting thread around the outer

chingatthetopl right edge of the

canvas.

Before starting on any canvas made form fibero, either hem aU edges a cova them with masking tape to prevent raveling. This also will eliminate any snaggmn of yoa clothing from taw canvas edges.

Fa example, what does mesh size mean, and what is the best mesh size fa beginners? My only project to date consists of background filling around a pre-worked center design, but I womd like to b7 ' ' more challenging. How about a umn on ^ just fa beginners such asmyself?

-A Nebraska Farm Wife

The mesh count fa any tupe of canvas is taken ova the horizontal and vertical threads of the canvas. Mesh count tells you the numba of stitches and rows achieved to the inch when working a basic tent stitch.

The mesh count also will determine the length of time it takes to complete a project and the amount of design dail that can be achieved. Quioc-point is usually wirted on canvas with a count of five a less while which allows fa fine , is done on canvas with 20 a

QUICKPOINT CANVAS - Traditional Danish fkral design on qukkpoint canvas wiii blaM with a variety of decors.

MRS. SCHUSTER

Boulder. He is associaiea wiin Clearseapes Architecture.

The couple will live in Raleigh.

A birthday party will be held in ealy May fa residents of the Willoughby home.

President Jean Weava report^ on the board meeting held April 4 in Durham. The upcoming yard sale was discussed.

Stella Baker was recognized as a new member and Mary Calder was a visita.

The election of officers will be held at the May 27 covered-dish luncheon at the home of Delphia Cabett.

Engaged Couples Shun Premarital Counseling

ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN

L,A. TtaMs-WasUaglae Post NcmServke

Its the details, imA the big icture,

where it shmiki be examining the relationship, say people in the field of premaritalcounseling.

While premarital counseling by no means ensures

mar-, Jamore

view (rf what difiiculties

they may encounter and can help thmn lean ways (rf dealing with c(m* flict.

Though the benefits of such counseling have been touted for . many couples do it only ause the church requires it;

or avoid it entirely, say some practitioners.

"Hie sayinglove is blindis indeed applicable to most premarital cou-says David H. Olson, a professor of family social science at the University of Minnesota. They are often yery unrealistic about their relationship and are convinced that whatever problems they have will go away after the wedd^.

And the distractions of wedding

son has been married before and typically (are) most unrealistic about the challenges of marriage, Olson said in a telephone interview.

In 1979. Olson and his colleagues developed PREPARE, an inventory designed to identify weaknesses ana strengths in engaged couples rela-tiooships. Its 125 statements, such as At times I think my parber depends on me too mwm,'^ are rated separately by both members of the couple on a five-point scale from strongly agree' to strongly disagree.' The results serve as a basis for discussion with the counselor. About 15,000 counselors (including clergy) use the inventory, Olson says.

Clergy of all denominations make up the majority of premarital counselors, Olson says, and are the primary users of PREPARE.

The Catholic Archdiocese of Hart-

counseling on their own should seek out a person trained specifically in marriage and family therapy, Ryder says. Olson says calling a community mental health center usually wiU lead to an appropriate counselor.

So crucial is the counseling process, Olson says, that couples should begin it a full year in advance of the wedding to prevent interference from wedding plans. It is ideal, he says, for couj^es to take a premarital inventory and get feedback on the results; to participate in a support group; and receive training in com-mumcation and problem-solving slls.

The strongest argument for premarital counseling, strangely enough, is not particularly convinc-

who sense it would be perilous or

in their relationships.

People could hear something that

^2^t want to h^r, sa^ Robert

dean of the School of Family Sidies at the University of Omnec-ticut,Storrs.

The couples who are most reluctant are those in which neither per-

ford requires couples to participate in a marriage prepmation program, usually beginning six months before the wedding. They take an inventory similar to PREPARE, discuss it with a priest or deacon and participate in

^e^Rev.Violas (Sesaro of St. Augustine Church in Hartford sees couples both in his private counseling practice and as a parish priest. Most who come as part of the church program are not inclined to delve deeply mto their relationships, he says.

Most who come then are preparing for the wedding, and thats up-p^ost in their minds. Thats much different from the people who come to see me in private practice asking for help on whether they should marry, whether theyre going to make it.

Couples who seek premarital

'People often do not have the slightest appreciation of the trouble and pain involved in divorce, Ryder says.

Engagement

Announced

Shirley G. Bell and Alexander Bell, both of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, An-dranette, to Jonathan Waller, son of

Shirley l^mith of Winterville.A May 30 wedding is being planned.

Dont store sweet potatoes in the refrigerator. Chilling will give it a hard core and an undesirable taste when cooked.

Dangerous Poisons Spring From 'Harmless' Sources

DEAR ABBY: I just finished your column on childhood poisoning. It was very good, but you missed one very important poison that parents dont recognize as such.

When my son was a toddler, he almost died of nicotine poisoning. He had eaten several cigarette mitts from an ashtry. I called the poison control center immediately, and they didnt know what to do! As it turned out, ingesting cigarette butts can lead to shock, ana then respiratory fmlure.

Please, please, tell parents not to leave ashtrays or cigarettes where children can get at them. We are lucky that our son is still alive, but we still question whether he suffered brain damage from this incident. I hope this will prevent others from going through what we did. - BARBARA WEISMANN, BUZZARDS BAY, MASS.

DEAR BARBARA: Thank you for your timely letter and some potentially life-saving information fw parents who smoke or entertain smokers. Read on for another sleeper:

DEAR ABBY: As a. nurse who wmted in an intensive care unit with poison victims, thank you for listing household items that are poisonous. May I add another to your list that is extremely dangerous and appears harmless?

Common cooking vanilla extract. It contains 30 percent alcohol, which is far more alcohol than liquor! How often we, as parents, comment that vanilla niakes our foods taste better. How tempting it might be to a toddler. If a child were to drink a 2-ounce bottle of vanilla extract, it

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

me - even letters marked personal.

Yesterday 1 received a letter from our granddaughter. Shes a waitress, newlywed and has a baby. She said she needs $500 to pay some bills. My husband hit the roof and forbid me to send her anything. Abby, I personally own some rental property and weve lived rent-free in a family home that I inherited. I have a nice savings account and have often helped members of my family in emeraencies without my husbands know^e, and I intend to do so as long as I live! (I sent our granddaughter the $500.)

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Engagement

Announced

DEBORAH SIMPSON CARTER -is the daughter of Sallie S. Carter of Washington, N.C., who announces her engagement to Keith Hall, son of Geraldine Jordon of Rocky Mount and Herman Hall of Edenton. A May

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Hi:iKL(M).M PORmVI LS

IC l)c()inninq <it tradition ... now is tlic time to create tJie memories ot a lifetime.

Births

Brummell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dean Brummell, Bethel, a daughter.

Shirika Monique, on April 12,1987, in rial Hospital.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryant, 1006-B Westover Drive, a daughter, Britni Michelle, on April 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meet your friends at the

He insists that anytmng mat concerns me is his business and there is no need for privacy when it comes to mail. Abby, I wouldnt think of opening a letter addressed to him. Does he have a right to open my mail? And what should I do about it? - A WIFE WHO HATES RETIREMENT DEAR WIFE: He has no right to open your mail even Uncle Sam says so. If he continues to do so, get a post office box to ensure privacy.

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Phone 756-5374 ^

open Monday - Friday

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Addttonal charge for groups and scenic backgrounds. Umit one special per family.

Dlsllnctiva portraits of you and your family can be taken from Tuesday, April 28 to Saturday, May 2. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10-2 and 34. Thursday and Friday 10-2 and 3-8.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PARTICULAR IN GREENSBORO, N.C: Its OK to be fussy, but the girl who thinks no man is good enough for her could be right. (She could also be left.)

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or mwney order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

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Stock And Market Reports

.......

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock tnarket staged a broad advance today, biddhig to recover from its re^ centseDoff;

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rase 18. to 2,250.85 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exctonge-listed issues, with 839 iip, 273 down and 388 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 34.90 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WanSheet.

Today the Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.4 percent In March. That moderate increase stemmed almost entirely from gains ;in stock prices.

Gainers among the blue chips included International Business lladiines, up 1% at 156%; Ford Motor, up 2% at 83%, and American

ColgPalm

OmwEdit

duPoot

Kssat

FPL Grp Flrntone FitWachov

Lynch dropped % to 37V4 in Cctive tramng. The company said it had taken a ^ million loss in mortgage securities, which it attributed to unauthorized activities of a senior trader who is no longer employed by thefirm.

^ The NYSEs composite index of all its Usted common stocks climbed 1.39 ;to 161.19. On the American Stock Ex-^change, the market value index was :up 1.50 at 321.68.

* On Tu^day the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.42 to 2,231.96.

Grace Co

Hooeywdl

HCA

ITTCorp

IneRand

i5m

Int Paper

InURcct

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

!%d

LoewsCp

ffiESS'"*

MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBI

8!^ NorflkSou

Pacfel Penney JC Pennmwi

PhilipMor Phili^et Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb kerOats

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

-AMRCorp ^AbbottLab .AUis Chaim .Alcoa AmBrands Am Cyan Amentecfa

Am Motors

AmStand

AmcrTftT.

Amoco

BdlAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Bordens

Burli^lnd

CSX^

CaroPwU

Champ Int

Chevron

S9%

2'^

47,

S5W

24%

82V4

38>/4

13'/4

44>4

77^4

56>e

57^4

31^

36%

38I/4

35>4

42V4

Low 51'it 59'/4 2% 47% 43% 8834 83^4 64% 4% 16% 24% 81% 64% 37% 12% 44% 77% 56 57V4 31

36%

37%

56%

34%

41%

Last

51%

59-%

47%

43>/2

88T*

84%

64%

40%

24%

81%

64%

37%

13%

44%

77%

56%

57V4

31%

36%

56%

41%

Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

SwstBeU

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

^exaco

TexEastn

USX Carp

UnCamp*^

UnCarbde

USWests

Unocal

WalMart

WestPU>ep

WestghEI

Woolwrth

43%

2^1

WIV4

38%

30%

84 33% 37% 115% 64% 109%

87V4

37%

50%

'.45%

47%

18%

35%

55%

80%

38%

56^4

157'i

9=%

37'/4

59%

17%

32%

47 61% 28V4 33'ii 67>^4 111 126 46% 86*4

23 68%

29%

63%

48*^

24%

95%

48*/4

32 31% 84'.^ 14% 71 43%

85 44*/4 52% 79% 28% 72*/4 33% 52% 22% 15% 20%

105%

73%

42%

103%

33 34% 28% 65% 29% 49% 36% 56% 67% 61% 55 46%

48 49% 78%

48%

84%

29%

98%

39%

37%

115

64%

102%

51%

50%

44%

48%

62%

66%

56%

76V4

155%

97%

9*4

36%

17%

32%

61%

33%

109'-/

124%

46^4

85%

22%

66%

29%

63'4

48%

24%

48 31%

3(K>4

83>h

14%

42%

43%

52%

78%

28%

71%

33%

22%

15%

104%

73%

42%

103

32%

33%

28%

64%

28%

49%

35%

55%

61%

47%

49 75%

42%

35%

2T4

48%

82%

108%

84%

29%

38%

atvk

37%

115%

64%

103%

86%

88%

56%

157% 96% 9% 36% 59% 17% 1% 32% S47 r 61% 28 33% 67

109*/3

125%

46%

86%

22%

64^4

29%

63%

48%

24%

95%

48%

31%

30%

83%

14%

70%

43%

84%

43%

52%

78%

28%

72%

33%

52%

22%

15%

186%

73%

42%

103%

32%

34%

28*.^

64%

28%

49%

36%

55%

61'^

54%

46%

49%

Report Presented

cost

(Continued from A-1)

AcccHrding to the report, the city dMNikl not have taken action on the tod because no alternative system ^configurations were put to bid, the excessive and un-technical issues were not adequately addressed, and the reception of only one bid suggests restrictive specifications.

The committee also recommended :the retention of a completely -unrelated consultant to provide a second opinion review.

I The committee also concluded that no city service was in jeopardy with existing radio equipment and present operating inconvenience could be resolved by maintenance improvements.

City officials have said police and lire-rescue efforts have been hampered by communications difficulties created by the antiquated equipment.

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Committee members met on April 3 and unanimously agreed on the recommendations made in the report submitted Tuesday, Sickels said.

The ad hoc committee consisted of Sickels, Council member Janice Buck, Lawrence Behr, William Cope, Sheldon Daitch, Hugh Faucett, Thomas Forrest, Malcolm Green and Stumt Shinn.

The committee has over 150 years of experience in the development, design and installation of systems with much higher levels of technology than the [xrcqiosed Greenville communications systems, the report said.

According to the report, the committee is also concerned about the systems compatibility with surrounding agencies, antenna location, the turn-key system, system ab-solescence, and excessive equipment.

The systems are not compatible with the surrounding agencies with which they have to work... except by the intervention to a console o^ra-tor, the repwl said. At time of a major regional emergency this would be intolerable.

The specifications are loaded with equipment that is nice to have but is very expensive.

In the report, the committee asked the City Council to reconsider its decision.

The council shmild recognize the excessive cost and lack of compatibility as not being in the best interest of Greenville and vote to rescind their action awarding the communications contract, the report said.

Meanwhile, city officials said council members will decide what steps, if any, will be taken.

WeIl have to see what the councils interest is and whether they want to reconsider their previous action awarding the contract, City Attorney Mac McCarley said.

Acting City Manager Mayo Allen said he was gathering information on how much equipment had been purchased and installation for council members.

SPRING SHOWERS ~ Four-year-old Justin Phillips of Greenviile shows a different kind of spring shower than area residents have been seeing lately. Phillips was

^drinking and spraying at a fountain in the Guy Smith Stadium off Memorial Drive during Tuesdays Rose High School baseball game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Park

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Mon.-Frl. from 8-5

(Continued from A-l)

- with Duncan Hines - he founded Hines-Park Foods which marketed Duncan Hines brand of food products. Hines-Park Foods merged with Procter & Gamble in 1956 and Park served as an executive with P&G for the next seven years.

That merger, Park, now 76, said at a press conference Tuesdav afternoon, provided the grubstake needed to begin what is now Parii Communications.

The WNCT properties bought on April 24,1962 - were the cornerstone of a company that now owns seven television stations, 10 AM and nine FM radio stations, 33 daily newspapers, 15 Sunday newspapers, 25 nondaily newspapers, and 35 non-daily controlled distribution publications in 22 states ranging from Sehttle to Manhattan and from Florida to the Canadian border.

Business Week magazine rates Pait Communications in the top 15 percent of the 6,850 publicly traded companies in America and the 34th most valuable public communications company. And its value, based on the price of stock on March 20, is listed by Business Wetoi as $438 million.

Forbes Magazine in 1965 listed Park Communications among its Best 200 Small Coimiames, while Advertising Age las|gyar ranked Park Communications the largest communications company in the country.

Greenville has grown since Park bought the television and radio stations, he said. When we came here, the town was not very imposing. Now its built up all around.

But the most wonderful thing, Park said is the hospital, and how the medical complex has developed.

And the television stationChanel 9 has grown, too. *We reco^zed 15 (MT 20 pe(mle at a barbecue dinner that were here when we boi^t it, Park said, and the television stations news department now has about as many people as the entire staff then.

The key to our success, Park told WNCJT employees at noon, is the fact that each to you, and your counterparts at every radio and television station and newspaper in our company, consider the community you serve to be vour home town.

Also at the luncheon. Park was honored with a proclamation issued by Gov. Jim Martin naming him to The Order of The Long Leaf Pine.

He also was cited by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service for exemplary service to agriculture.

ParK concluded his visit to Greenville Tuesday by conducting a leadership development seminar at East Carolina University.

The seminar followed a reception and dinner at the home to ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin.

Nine of Parks newspapersthose in Newton, Morganton, Statesville, Concord, Kannapolis, Lumberton, Clinton, Marion and Aberdeen - are in North Carolina.

Obituaries

Dancey

TARBORO - Mrs. Annie Mae Dancey died this morning at the Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Hinton

Mr. Charles E. Hinton, 55, died Sunday at his home in Washington. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Leathers

OAK CITY - Mr. James Leathers died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital in TarlxHX). Airangemento will be announced by the Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Miller

Mr. Charles Edward Miller, 73, died Tuesday at his home in Pinehurst.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Community Presbyterian Church in Pinehurst. A graveside memorial service will be held in Greenlawn Cemetery in Greensboro at 3; 30 p.m. Thursday.

Mr. Millar, a native of Greenstonro, had retired as a major from the U.S. Army and was in the insurance business. He served as an elder in the Community Presbyterian Church of Pinehurst.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Poole Miller of the home; three sons, David C. Miller of Bethel, Meivin C. Miller of Augusta, Ga., an(l Tim E. MiUer of MyrUe Beach, S.C.; a daughter, Marsha P. Miller of Myr-

School

(Continued from A-l)

Mrs. Groome said. We dont have the energy to keep raising funds year after year.

A couple of years ago when mir bus pulled in (at one of the historic sites) a boy jumped up out of his seat and yelled, Mrs. Goome, there are archaeologists at work. He knew that the men digging and wearing hard hats werent working on sewers. He knew what they were doing and why they were doing it. My response was, Don, you get an A.

The trip is a relaxed, fun way to learn and it reinforces everything you do in the classroom, she said.

(Continiied from A-l)

contritoitofs to the

_____on Sept. 11, 1985, in

Dallas. 'Die information charged that Channell accompanied the official to Dallas.

Hie official also met with a contributor at his government offi<x on Nov. 22, 1985, the informatioii said. On Jan. 16, 1966, that unidentified contributor issued a $20,000 check to Chaimells endowment.

The information also charged that on March 28, 1966, ChanneU andl the government official met with another potential contributor in the diiiing room to the Hay-Adams Hotel in downtown Washington. Three daw later, at a similar meeting at the. hotel, the contributor delivered a $130,000 check to Channell, the in-; formati(m charged.

The government official was present when the check was turned over to Channell, the information said.

On April 11,1966, ChanneU and the official met with yet another potential contributor in the hotels cocktail lounge, the inf(Hinati(xi said. Four days later, that contributor wired $470,000 to a bank account to the endowment, the information charged.

Hie information also charged that on that day the contributor transferred about $1.15 million worth to stocks to a brokerage account in

tie Beach, S.C.; two grandchUdren, and two brothers, Harry B. Miller to Winston-Salem and Douglas M. MiUer of Boulder, Colo.

Memorials may be made to the Community Presbyterian Church, Pinehurst, or the nehurst Rescue Squad.

Arrangements are being handled by Pow^ Funeral Home m Southern

Pines.

Staton

BETHEL - Mrs. Whitnel Whit Gurley Staton, 68, died Tuesday.

A graveside service wUl be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel City Cemetery by the Rev. Earl G. Dulaney.

Mrs. Staton was a retired school teacher and the former organist of Bettiel United Methodist Chuitoi.

She is survived by her husband, R(^rt Harold Staton of the home; two sons, Robert Harold Staton Jr. (tf Durham and WiUiam G. Staton to (tolotte, and five grandchildren.

The famUy wiU be at the home. Arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Taylor

A funeral for Mrs.'M^e Little Taylor, 96, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Wpne Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by Elder James Taylor. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Taylor was born and reared in Martin County. She was first a member of Wynne Chapel Church, serving on its first usher board, and was later a member and mother to Post Stokes Grove Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are* a foster daughter, Mrs. Essie Spruill of Robersonville; two stepsons; 16 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren, and'^ great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Rober-sonvilie, and at (^r times will be at thehomeinParmele.

The contributor on May 19 transferred by wire another ^,000 to the endowments bank account, the information said.

Snakg Thief

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) ~ A snake attendant at the Kenya National Museum was sentenced to two years in jNisim for stealing a python valued at $60 from the museums snake park.

Eroti Wadia Mboloni pleaded guilty to stealing the snake on Apnl 6, 1986, and taking it to his home.

CMMtery Ptott MrmneV* CoNMtory

People Who have bought plots or plan to buy are required by the cemetery commissioner to put head stones or vault tops over their loved ones. Call your undsrtaker today.

Cemetery FtoU FarSmUtu BrmueH^s Cemetery

Don't put an extra burden bn your loved onee by leavino them to buy a pkrt after youre gone.

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THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

GrMnvllto N.C. Wednesday. April 29.1987

Scoreboard National News Classifieds

Rampants Wake Up, Rip Northeastern In Late Innings For 9-2 Victory

rWOODYPEELE r Sports Editor Rose High Schools baseball team woke up after Northeastern rallied for a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning and went on to record a 9-2 Big East vic-

draw even. Mike Joyn single. Randy Jacobs hit back to the mound, but Tim Clarks throw to

vichH7 kept the Rampants unbeaten in Big East plav as they near the half-way point m the season, nwy are now 64) in the conference and 13-1 overall.

Northeastern slumps to 74 overall and 3-3 in conference play.

The Rampants took advantage of Northeastern mistakes to forge an early 2-0 lead, dimi coasted until the Eagles came back to score twice in the top of the fifth to tie the game up.

Rose then responded with a pair in the bodtom d the fifth and bndie it I with five more in the bottom of

off-target and'Joyner hustlM on to tMrd. Jody Gordon grounded back to first, but Perkins with plenty of time for a play - never throw home as Joyner came across. Merritt Hooper then got a two-out single to score courtesy runner Tim Owens.

Hie Rampants came quickly back, scoring twice in the fifth. Perkins led off reaching on a three-base error. With one away, Moye singled him over. Courtesy runner Earl Hines stole second and scored on Greg Jemes single for a 4-2 lead.

mistakes. He made a couple of bad pitches, but it was the only inning he had bad pitches.

*T(xn Moye hit the ball well with runners in scoring positiem and Gr^ Jemes idayed well both in the field andat&it.

Vincent said he was glad to get another victeay. We diitat have a

After leaving the bases loaded in the bottom of the second. Rose finally broke the ice in the third. Both Hunter dark and Jasem Galloway drew walks. Both moved up when Curtis Pmrto grounded out.

Robbie McDonald grounded back to short, but an error on the play let dark score and put Galloway on third safely. Tom Moye then followed with a sacrifice fly to score Galloway.

N(theastmm, which had cmly (me hit at that point, came im with two unearned runs in the top of the fifth to

five runs in the bottom (tf the sixth. With one away, Axel Smith reached (m an error and both Hunter dark and Galloway walked to load the bases. A wild pitch plated Smith and Perkins followed with a triple to ri^t, scoring both Clark and Galloway. Robbie McDonald ^led over Pemns and nioved to third <m a balk. Moye again hit a sacrifice fly to score McDonald with the final run.

J(mes led the Rose hitting with two, while Moye drove in three runs.

No one had misre than <me hit f<m Northeastern.

T thought Tim Clark pitched well today, Coach Ronald Vincent md. That one inning he got into trouble wiUi an error and a couple d mental

it up in the fifth inning.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Fri(lay at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Neutern ab r h rb Roae ab r h rb

HarreU,is 3 0 10 Smith,c 4 10 0

OweM,ph 110 0 HCIark.2b 2 2 0 0

Hooper,3b 3 0 11 Galloway,3b 2 2 0 0

Ward,cf 3 0 0 0 Mahoney,3b 0 0 0 0

GriHiii,dh 2 0 0 0 Perkini,lb 4 2 12

McDoweU,lb 3 0 0 0 McDonaId,If 4 112

Joyner,rf 3 110 Moye,dh 2 0 13 Jacobo,p 2 0 0 0 Jones,rf 4 0 2 1

Brown,ph l 0 0 0 Davis, 2 0 0 0

Gonioii,c 2 0 0 1 WiDe, 0 0 0 0

Pritdiard,ph O 0 0 O TCIark,p 3 0 10

Wimlow,2b 2 0 10 Surtes,cf 0 0 0 0

Russo,ph 1 0 0 0 Hines,cr 0 10 0

WiUiamt,lf 0 0 0 0

Totals 26 2 4 2 Totals 27 9 6 8

Northeastern...............................000 020 0- 2

Rose...........................................002 025 a-9

Game Winning RBI-Moye.

E-Hooper 2, Harrdl 4, T. Clark; DP-Nor-theastem; LOB-NEHS 5, RHS 7, 2B-McOonaid; 3B-Perkins; m-Galloway, Hines 2, Jon; SFMoye 2.

Piifhing ip h r er bb so

Northeastern

Jacobs (L)..................................6 6 9 6 5 1

Rose

T.Clark (W).................................7 4 2 0 1 4

HBP-by T. Clark (Pritchard); WP-Jacobs; Bk-Jacobe.

J unkin Leads Record ACC First Round NFL Selections

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Duke linebacker Mike Junkin started an Atlantic Coast Conference roll in the first round d the NFL

ieW*wa ^ B

the conference that included four ACC players chosen in the opening nmnd.

Junldn was ncked fourth by the Cleveland Browns in Tuesdays draft, followed by North Carolina State wide receiver Haywood Jef-fires, wIk was picked 20th by the Houston Oilers; North Carolina offensive lineman Harris Barton, who went as the 22nd pick by the San Francisco 49ers; and Terrence Flagler of Clemson, who also went to San Francisco as the 2Sth pick of 28 players chosen in the first round.

Tluee ACC players were chose in the 1962 NFL (baft - Hollis Hall and Jeff Bryant of Gemson and Mike Quick (rf N.C. State.

Junkin, a 6-3^, 230iXNind inside linebacker, was picked by the Browns to replace linebacker Chip Banks. Hie San Diego Chargers traded their first- and second-round choices to Cleveland for the Browns first- and second-round selections

and Banks.

*We had him ranked in the top three players in the country, said Browns Coach Marty Schot-

tenheimer. He is one of the finest college linebackers I have ever seen. .

That will be a lot of work and theres a lot of teaming to do to make the transition, said Junkin, who played middle linebacker in college, but will shift to outside linebacker. Ive never really played outside before. Ive lined up and blitzed from the outside and the coach said Id

____________Ben Benin the sixth round in

drafted since nett was 1964.

Jeifires holds the N.C. State record with 14 career touchdown catches, toreaking the mark set by Quick. Jef-fires caught 40 passes last year for 591 yards for a career total of 111 catches for 1,733 yards. He was the first wide receiver chosen in the draft.

To be picked No. 1 at my ... its something else, JefI

probably be doing quite a bit of that. ----------- ^

ButldontthinkitwUlbethatbigofa in a telephone mterview Tuesday.

**But just getting the opportumty to

get drafted, its a neat tiung.

Barton is (me of 11 National Football FouiKlati(m and Hall of Fame scholar-athletes, and he w(m a $3,000 postgraduate scholarship. He started 10 reguter-season games at tackle and one at center, the position at which he began his collegiate career.

San Fraikisco is a great team. I know theyre a real gooQ team to play for, Barton said in an interview from a restaurant where he watched the draft. I can just thank my parents and everytxmy. This is the

problem.

Junkin called himself a kmg shot, based on the fact that just three schools, including Duke recruited him The Blue Devils won out over Rice and Louisiana Tech.

Junkin ted Duke with 105 tackles in 1964, despite playing with a painful Imcii injinry. Junkin played all d 1965 on a sev^y injured xnee and was unable to practice after the first month. Nonetheless, he ted the Blue Devils with 162 tackles, including 105 initialhits.

In 1986, Junkin had 110 solo tackles and 78 assists, phis two sacks and 13 other tackles for a loss. He caused five fumbles.

Junkin is Dukes first player to be picked in the first round since Bob fotheson, also a linebacker, was cho^ by the Browns in 1967. Also, he is the first player from Duke to be

Safe On A Sfeal

Conrtesynmner Earl Hines (6) slips into sec- Tuesday. Rase stayed unbeaten in the Big end base with a steai as the haU kicks past East Conference with a i-2 victory in the Northeastern second baseman Lawrence game. (ReHector Photo by CiiffHoiiis) Winslow during action in the fifth inning

yden-Grifton Survives Ay cock Comeback By 6-5

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton went ahead early and then survived a mistake-filled sixth inning to take a 6-5 win over C.B. Aycock in East^ Plains conference baseball action Tuesday.

The Chargers led 6-3 heading into the sixth but allowed two runs to sc(Nre, enabling Aycock to get back in the game.

We lost our composure in the sixth, said Ayden-Grifton coach Cluris Ross, citing a lack of concentration. I knew it wasnt enough (the 6-3 lead). I was just hoping we wouldnt sit on six runs.

But the Chargers had to do just that.

Aycocks Greg Chase opened the sixm with a sin^e and went to second on a single by Brian Jolmsom. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Chase then came home on another wild pitch. Johnson then came home when catcher Tony McLawhorn attempted to nail a runner at second.

Jeff Summerell, who had reached (m the seccNod wild pitch, advanced to third before the whole play was over but Ayden-Grifton starter Todd Miller then got three straight outs on a ground out, a strikeout and a pop up toMth rally.

McUwhorn opened the bottom of the sixth with a single. Courtesy runner Aaron Harper, running for McLawhorn, then stole second but ttot was as far as he would get. Two

had to bring in a relief pitcher (Stan-cill). (But) this is crunch time. This was a big win for us tonight.

The Chargers went ahead early, taMng a 2-0 lead after the first.

Wim one out, Ty Little walked. Andy Swanson then reached on a bunt single. Little went to third on McLawhorns sacrifice. Little scored on a wild pitch. Steven Tucker followed with a double to score Swanson.

Aycock came back to tie it in the second when Casey reached on an error and came home on Chases homer over the right field fence.

Aycock took its only lead d the game in the top of the third when Marvin Ford walked, went to second on a walk, went to third on Od(Hns fielders choice and scored on Caseys ground out.

Chargers rallied for three runs in the bottom of the inning. McLawhorn opened with a single and

Flagler rus^ for 1,176 yards on 180 carries while setting 11 %ho(d records. He set a single-game mark of 275 all-purpose yards against Wake Forest an(f scored four touchdowns, the first Gemson player to do it since 1950. He also was the first Gemson running back to gain 200 yards or m(Mre twice in the same season.

I never doubted myself. 1 knew if the (^^portunity came, I could do the job, said Fl^er, who gained 82 yai^ to help Ctemson beat Stanf(Hrd 27-21 in the Gator Bowl. I think the thing that helped me more than anything else was I was able to hang in there.

(Hmnson running back Kenny Flowers was taken % Atlanta in the sec^ round, and Pittsburgh Uxdt Ctems(H) (XNmerback Delton Hall in the second round.

Flowers, who was hampered by in-uries last fall after beina touted as a leisman Trophy candidate, rushed for 596 yards on 123 carries. He set a school record of 1,200 yards in 1985 and is Gemsons career rushing leader with2,914yards.

Hall who intercepted five passes last fall, returned them for 121 yards and broke up 14 other passes.

Also in the second round, Donald Evans of Winston-Salem State of the CIAA was picked 47th by the Los Angeles Rams. Derrick Beasley, a (jomisive back fitmi Winstim-Salem State, was picked lOTtti in the fourth rouiMl by New England Patriots on a trade involving both the New York Jets and the Lob Angeles Raiders.

Randy Watts, a ddensive end from Catawba, was picked 244th in the ninth round by Kansas Gty.

Other ACC players picked include: Reginald Rutland, defensive back bom Georgia Tech, 100th in the fourth round by Minnesota; Jim Riggs, tight end from Gemson, 103rd inthe fourth round by Gncinnati; Nelson Jones, defensive back from

(See JUNKIN, B-i)

5 for Ayden-Grifton.

ler was replaced by Gene Stan-

cill in the seventh after getting behind on the count with the first batter. Stancill ended up walking the leadoff man, Corey Dickerson. Michael Odom follow^ with a gnxind out, moving Dickerson to second. Mark Casey followed with a reach on a fielders clxHce but Stancill tluew out Dickers(Hi at the plate.

Chase reached on a fielders choice. Johnson came up and hit a grounder to Darryl Moye at second who tagged out (%ase to end the game.

We just had to hold on, Ross said, rm just pleased with the win. Coming in, our number one or number two pitcher was sick and we

ECU-USC

Extend

The football series between East Carolina and South Carolina has been extended through the 1991 season. Dr. Ken Karr, Director of Athletics at East Carolina University announced Wednes-

TThe present contract shows the Pirates taking on the Gamecocks in Columbia on Oct. 24, 1967, and on Sept. 17 1968. The new agreement ^ ECU travelii^ to South C!arolina on Oct. 7,1969, and on Oct. 13,1990, while the Gamecocks will come to Greenville for a September 28 meeting in 1991.

We feel the East Carolina University-South Carolina competition has been very healthy for both institutions, Karr said. We are both southern independente and there is a natural regional rivalry.

East Carolina and South Carolina have met on the gridiron four times including the last three seasons.

Harper, running for McLawlHvn, moved to third on Tuckers single. Miller followed with a walk, moving Tucker to second. An err(Hr on the sec^ baseman allowed two runs to score Gary Eubanks to reach. After one out, Ronnell Petersons ground out bro^t home Miller to make it 5-3.

Ayden-Grifton added another run in the fourth when Swanson ooened with a single and went to third on a single by McLawhorn. Tucker followed with another single to score Swanson and make it 6-3.

Miller went six innings, giving up six hits six strikeouts an(l four walks. Stancill pitched the final inning to get thesave.

Todd does a good job as long as he throws strikes, Ross said. If he can throw strikes, hes all right. We got six innings out of him tonight and that is about what we needed fnnn him.

Swanson, Tuckmr and McLawlxNm

^e, getting eight of the^L nine hits. McLawhorn went 3-3 to lead the way.

Tucker and McLawhorn came through, Ross said. They slumped in the Easter Tournament and they came out of it tonight.

AycKk ab r h rb Aydc(Mf-

tee ab r h rb

Miller,cf 4 0 10 Mye,2b 4 0 0 0

Ford,3b 3 10 0 little, 3 10 0

Dickerson,lf 1 0 0 0 Svraasoo,lb 4 2 2 0

Odom,p 3 0 0 0 Tlicker,(fli 4 13 2

Caaey,2b 3 10 1 Miller,p,cf 3 0 0 0

Jobiison, 3 12 0 Eubanln,lf 4 0 0 0

SuinineteU,lb B. Miller,3b 10 10

Wbltley,c 2 0 0 0 PeterMn,cf 3 0 0 1

Chaae,dh 4 2 2 2 Sparrow,pr 0 10 0

Harper,pr 0 10 0

McLawhorn 3 0 3 0

Totab 21 5 6 3 IMab 28 6 9 3

C.B. Aycock................................6*1 002 0-5

Aydea-Griftoa.............................208 100 a 8

Game Winning RBIPeterson.

E-Johnon 2, Ford, Peterson; DP AG I; LOB A - 5; AG - 9; 2B-Tucker; HR-Chate; SBHarpa*; SMcLawhorn.

Pitching ^ h r er bb so

C.B. Aycock

Odom(L).....................................7 9 6 3 2 7

Ayden-Grifton

Miller (W)....................................0 6 5 2 5 6

SUncill........................................i 0 0 0 1 0

Miller pitched to one batter in the seventh inning.

WP- Miller 2, Odom 2; Save-SUncill.

Baker Unsure Of Strategy But Promises Heavy Foot

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - BinWy BiJter isnt sure of the best strategy to win at Alabama International Motor Speedway, but he promises to use a heavy foot dunng Sundays $625,000 Winston 500 stock car race.

H whole race is like a big chew match, he said before todays practice rounds. Its all knowing where to pass and when to pass so no one can come back around you. Ive won here from the lead in the last lap, from second and from third.

Bako*, who w(Hi the race in 1975,76 and 80, didnt get the speed from his Oldsmobile that the top Ford drivers g(g during recent testing.

Ill ^ck the Fords on pole day but anyone on Sunday, he said, and Ill be running with those dogs all (lay. Hie pole position and the otho* 19

with the remainder of the 404r fieldb to be determined Frldav.

BUI EUiott, who set a world qualifying speed of 212.229 mph for last years Winston 500, turned the 3.6-mUe course at 214.660 mph in a test run, followed by Kyle Pettys 212.375 and Davey AlUsons 212.328, aU in F(wd8.

Darrell Waltrips 212.093 n^ in a Chevrolet was best for (ktneral Motors Cars. Baker tested at 210.462 m

hm sp(its for Saturdays $101,000 ARCA 500K and Sundays race wiU be determined in quaUfying Thursday,

ker said that 20 drivers in Sundays race truly believe they can win, and under the right circumstances there are six or seven more that could win.

When youve got more than half the field ttuts a contender, youre looking at some show.

The average qualifying speed of aU 40 starters a year ago was 205.104 mph.

Allison said his car has handled better in recent days. He said his team has developed a good engine program and the motors we have here could be the best weve had aU season.

Patty Simko, entered in the ARCA race, holds the mark for the fastest qualifying lap by a woman for a dosed circuit race, 192.316 mph at Daytona earlier this year.

The car is much better now than it was then, when we had just gotten it, she said. We fed like weve got an honest shot at 200 and should run at least better than 197.

Don Naman, the tracks general manager, said he expects a Sunday crow(f bigger than the record 130,000 last May. He said virtuaUy aU the

60.000 reserved seats are taken but that 15,000 unreserved seats and

10.000 standing-room tickets for the back stretch wiU go on sate Sunday.

--.J

Tlw Dally Reflector. Grwvlli. N.C.

Wednd. April a>. iflfl7

15-10

BAYBORO - North Pitt bansed out 20 hits and outsli^ed Pamuco 15-10 in a Eastern Plains Conference baseball game Tuesday.

; The Pmithers jumped on top in the setond inning and never looked back.

Chuck Doak opened the second with a single and stole second. Randy House doubled him home. Calvin Hunter then sacrificed House to third. Stanton AU^ followed with another single to score House and give the Panthers a 2^) lead.

Pamlico tallied a run in the bottom of' the inning but North Pitt came back with seven runs in the third.

In the third, Lee Eakes opened with a single. Johnny Sherrod singled and wont to second on an ^or. Massen* burg walked to load the bases. Rp(evelt Hines singled home two runs and stole second. Chuck Doak singled home Massenburg and Hines. Do^ stole seomd. Randy House walked. Hunter sacrificed both run-nmrs up. Alleyne then singled home Doak and House. Alleyne followed by stealing second and moved to third on a ground out before scoring on a passed ball.

Sherrod went 4-5 to lead North Pitt. Massenburg and Alleyne each went 3-4 while Eakes was 3-6.

Pamlico was led by Doug Davis, who went 4-5.

North Pitt improves to 8-6 overall and 4-2 in the cmiference and returns to action Thursday, hosting Farm-ville Central.

Pamlico is 1-6 overall and 0-6 in the conference.

North Pitt...............#27 2 115 20 4

Pamlko.............. 010 031 510 0 2

House. Massenburg (6), Moore (7) and Hunter; Davis, Wilson (5) and Gibbs.

reaching (man error. He stole sectmd and scored on Shay Terrells grounder that was errored.

No one on either toam had more than one hit as Fannville got only four and South Lenoir, only two. Mike Vandiford wmit tte ^kstance for Farmville, striking out nine and walldng three.

The win boosts Farmville to 4-9 overall and to 2-4 in Eastern Plains play. The Jaguars return to action on Sunday, traveling to No^Pitt.

SoothLenoIr..............001 002 0-3 2 3

FamvilleC._____________Jll 000 2-^ 4 2

Cauley and Smith; Vandiford and for* reU. I

G. Chrittoii... 17

BtM ...........4

KINSTON - Marc Holloman had three hits, including a solo home run, to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a 17-4 win over Bethel Christian Academy in a high school baseball game Tuesday.

GCA trailed early but pushed

across four runs in the third and never trailed again.

Brad Dixon, Joey Williams and BU-ly Overton added three hits apiece for GCA, which banged out 16 hits for thegame.

HoDoman and Overton combined on a two-hitter for GCA which improves to 4-5 and returns to action Thursday at Goldsboro.

JoilMtvill*..............11

10 SheC

Greenville

Holloman, Overton McC(^ and Tilomas.

....314 318-17 18 2 118-4 2 2

(2) and Huggins;

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville scored seven runs in the top of the seventh to come from behmd and take a 11-10 win over Creswdl in Tobacco Belt basebaU action Tuesday.

The Bullets trailed 8-4 heading into che final inning before exploding for their final seven runs.

Jeff Phelps opened with a single. Ernie Coltrain reached on an error.

Northeastern Tops Rampants

N(theastern High School w<m two of the three doubles matches and pulled out a 5-4 victory over Rose High Schools tennis team Tuesday.

Rose and Northeastern split the singles matches, each team taking three. But in the doubles. Rose was unable to pull off the needed two wins to take the overall match.

Rose falls to 2-6 on the year and will play at Wilson Hunt today.

Summary:

David Ruiz (R) d. Lang Homttial, 6-2,6-

Claude Green (NE) d. Ben Harrison, 6-1, 6-4.

Scott McConnell (NE) d. Brian Marlowe, 6-2,7-6 (7-4).

Jeff White (NE) d. Luis Maestre, 7-5,6-1.

Josh Hickman (R) d. Curtis Wnght, 64, 64.

Neal Creech (R) d. Reza Alam, 60,7-6.

HomUud-Green (NE) d. Ruiz-Hickman, 8-5.

McConneU-Wright (NE) d. Maestre-Harrison,9-7.

Creedi-Ron Dunn (R) d. Alam-Wbite, 8-

Fannville.................4

S* Exhibition: Jason Dohm (R) d. Greg

FARMVILLE-Farmviile Central Abeyounis.8-2. rallied for two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out a 4-3 basebaU victory over South Lenoir in Eastern Plains Conference action Tuesday.

The Jaguars took the initial lead in the second inning, scoring once, but South Lenoir matched that in the top of the third. Farmville went back out in the bottom of the third with a sec-(mdrun.

South Lenoir then came up with a pair in the sixth inning to forge a 3-2 lead.

But the Jaguars rallied for two to pull it out in the seventh. Alexander Daniels walked, stole second and moved to third on an out. Geoige Barrett then grounded out, with Daniels scoring the tying run on the play. Mark Wooten followed by

C.B. Aycock.............6

Ayden-Grifton...........3

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School defeated Ayden-Grifton, 6-3, in an Eastern Plains Conference tennis match Tuesday.

Aycock lost the number one and two singles, but swept the remaining four to take a lead. The Falcons then won the number one and three doubles to sew it up.

Ayden-Grifton is now 3-6 overall and 1-3 in EPC play. The Chargers play host to Bear Grass today.

Summary:

A1 Davis (AG) d. David (hurley, 64,6-1.

Chico Spruill (AG) d. (^d Coker, 6-1, 1-6,6-2.

James Ckisten (A) d. Paul Cannon, 7-5, 6-2.

Youth Baseball

:: Little League

uca-Cola..............10

1 Willis walked, moved up on a passed aaycees ......... i

nings, giving up both hits. i Pepsi got all it needed in the first inning, scoring a single run. Billy

Coca-Colas Adam Charlton piiched a five-hitter, holding the jycees to one run as Coke roll^ to a IQE^l win in North State Little League action Tuesday.

1 Coke built up a 2-0 lead after the Grot inning and built that up to 5-0 9fier the second.

: Lee Jordan opened with a single aod advanced to third on consecutive wild pitches. Ron Clemons followed with a walk. After one out, Charlton also walked. A wild pitch moved Clemons up. Three straight passed balls allowed Charlton to score.

Coke added two more runs in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

: Charlton, Alex Darden and James Ebron all had two hits apiece to lead Coke.

Pepsi-Cola...............9

First Federal..............0

Pepsi Colas Will MacKenzie and Geoff Stallings combined for a two-hit shutout as Pepsi rolled up a 9-0 victory in its Tar Heel Little League opener Tuesday.

' MacKenzie tossed the first five in

choice, scoring on an error on the latter play.

Pepsi added give more in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

MacKenzie and John Savage each picked up two hits for Pepsi. Cole Yarborough and Kevin Corbett got the only hits for First Federal.

S. Pitt League

Chicod Royals..........17

Chicod Hornets..........7

Troy Brown went 4-5 to lead the Chicoid Royals over the Chicod Hornets in a Southern Pitt Little League game Tuesday.

Brian Hudson and Shelt(m Parker had two hits apiece for the Royals.

The Rovals scored eight runs in the fourth to break a 4-4 tie.

Hudson opened with a single. Todd Peele walked. Paiter dcmbied home both runners. Chuck Newby singled. Eric Mosely walked. Brian Hudson doubled them home.

Ron Mills and Ron Davenport had two hits apiece to lead the Hornets.

Hudson got the win for the Hornets.

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

Rownclrcc OWoods

BASS REALTY

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Nick Stewart (A) d. Jfy Tingen, 6-1,64. Robert Jmies (A) d. Cliad Dosch, 64,64. Kevin Easom (A) d. Jeuica Everett, 6-1, 64.

Gurley-Coker (A) d. SpmUl-Cannon, 8-2. Davis-Dosch (AG) d. Stewart-Jones, 84. Tim MedUn-Costen (A) d. JUl Bulow-Shanmm White, 8-1.

Brian Jones (EC) d. Barry Furhnigh, 6-1,"6-1.

LeBianc-S. Halstead (EC) d. Jones-Lindsey.8-1.

B. Halstead-Taylor (EC) d. Mansson-HarreU,104.

Meyers-Jones (EC) d. Beh-nett-Furlough, 8-3.

Jay Morris (FC) d. Eric MiUer, 6-1,6^2. Chris Wade (FC) d. Wes Sugg, 6-2,6-1. Danoy Morris (FC) d. Craig Sparrow, 6-1,64.

Shine-Hedgepeth (FC) d. Dawson-Fulford,8-l.

J. Morris-Bames (FC) d. Walsbm-Sugg, 84.

Wes Craft-Wade (FC) d. Chris SmaU-Patrick Miller. 84.

Exhibition: Matt Mills-deff Hozingo

Ead Carlarel.............9 Fatmvill* Cantal........8 . ..... .

Conley....................0 Greene Central..........1

East Carteret rolled upji 9-0 tennis FARMVILLEFarmville Central

lost the number one singles, but

victory over D.H. Conley Tuesday.

The Vikings were unable to get going in the match, never winning more than three games in the singles.

They did come close in the doubles, where Ola Mansson and Derek Harrell took the pro set to 10-8 before los-

. is now 2-9 overall and 1-6 in Coastal'Conference play. The Vikings play host to Havelock on Thursday-

Summary:

Ricky LcBlanc (EC) d. Jay Jones, 6-2, 64.

Steven Halstead (EC) d. Chris Lindsey, 6-3,6-2.

Brian Halstead (EC) d. Ola Mansson, 6-3,6-1.

Chris Taylor (EC) d. Derek Harrell, 64, 6-2.

Larry Meyers (EC) d. Jeff Bennett, 64, 6-2.

swept the remaining matches to take an 8-1 tennis victo^ over Eastern Plains Conference rival Greene Central Tuesday.

Reade Dawson provided the Rams with their only victory of the day.

The win boosted the Farmville Central record to 9-4 overall and to 3-1 in EPC play. Greene Central falls to 8-9,04.

Farmville returns to action on Thursday, hosting Ayden-Grifton while Greene Central plays host to Rosewood on Friday.

Summary:

Reade Dawson (GC) d. Troy Barnes, 64, 6-3.

Eric Shine (FC) d. Wade Walston, 6-1, 6-2.

A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Eddie Fulford, 64. 6-1.

Junkin Leads...

(Continued From B-1)

North Carolina State, 115th in the fifth round by San Diego on a trade from Green Bay.

Paul Kiser, offensive guard from Wake Forest, 153rd in the sixth round by Atlanta; Bruce Mesner, defensive tackle from Maryland, 209th in the eighth round by Buffalo from Los Angeles Raiders; Gregg Harris, offensive guard from Wake Forest, 228th in the ninth round by Green Bay; and Alvin Blount, running back from Maryland, 235th in the ninth round; John Davis, offensive guard from Georgia Tech, 287th in the 11th round to Houston; Tommy Neal, running from Maryland, 306th in the 11th round to Denver; Gary Lee, wide receiver from Georgia Tech 315th in the 12th round to Detroit ; and Tryone Sorrells, offensive tackle from Georgia Tech, 319th in the 12th round, to New Orleans.

NorUi Carolina and Atlantic Coast (Ton-

Aycock

Triumphs

NASHVILLE - E.B. Aycock rolled up an 11-1 baseball victory over Nash Central Junior High School Tuesday.

Walt Gatlin tossed a one-hitter at Nash.

Chris Christopher led Aycock with two hits and two RBI while William Gibbs hit a two-run homer. Alphonso Freeman also added a solo home run for Aycock.

Aycock is now 5-0 and will play at P.S. J(Mies on Thursday.

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Cav Signee To Go Navy

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Virginia football signee Keith Fuller, an all-linebacker

state linebacker from N.C., says he has decided to accept an appointment from the Naval Academy.

Its not that I didnt want to go to Virginia, Fuller told the Roanoke Times & World-News on Tuesday. Its mostly the gl^or of the Naval Academy. Ever since I was young. Ive wanted to go to one of the service academies.

Keith Basnight, Ernie Gardner, Eric Spruill and Craig Dickerson followed with four straight walks to bring home consecutive runs. Phete finaUy broke the walking spree 1^ singUng home Spruill to complete the BuUet^scoring.

Phelps had three hits to lead Jamesville while Kelby Moore added two. Creswdl was led hy Andrew Honablew, Steve Rawls and Ridiy Spruill with two hits apiece.

Jamesville is 6-9 overall and 64 in the conference and returns to action at Bear Grass llHirsday. ^

Jamesville.............888 112 7-11 8 S

CreaweU.................812 850 2-1# II 2

Gardner and Dickersi; Honablew, Norman (7) and Phelps.

Williomston............13

Roanoko..................2

ROANOKE - Guy SpruUl tossed a five hitter and helped his own cause with a two-run homer as Williamston rolled by Roanoke, 13-2, in high school baseball action Tuesday.

The Tigers pushed across all the runs they woiud need in the first inning.

Tyrone Rodgers opened with a siRgle. Spruill then had a twihrun homer to make it 2-0. Stacy Whitfidd followed with a reach on an error and stole second. Chris James singled. Brian Agee followed with a two-run single to make it 44.

Williamston was led by Spruill with three hits and two RBI. Tyrone Rodgers added two more hits.

Ramone Mason had two hits to lead Roanoke, which falls to 34 overall and 14 in the Northeastern Conference.

WilUamstoii............421 118 4-13 13 1

Roanoke..................082 008 0- 2 5 5

Spruill and Mantseau; James, Mason andBriley.

ference selections in Tuesdays National Football League draft.

Round 1

5, Qeveland, from San Diego, Mike Junkin, lb, Duke.

20, Houston, from Los Angeles Rams, Haywood Jeffres, wr, No^ Carolina State.

22, San Francisco, Harris Barton, ot, North Clarolina.

25, San Francisco, from Washington, Terrence Flagler, rb, Clemson.

Round 2

31, Atlanta from Green Bay, Konny Flowers, rb, dlemson.

38, Pittsbuiigh, Delton Hall, db, Clemson.

47, Los Angeles Rams, Donald Evans, de, Winston-Salem State.

Rounds

None

Round4

100, Minnesota, Reginald Ruttand, db, Georgia Tech.

102, New England, from New York Jets, through Los Angeles Raiders, Derrick Beasley, db, Winston-Salem State.

103, Cincinnati, Jim Riggs, te, Clemson.

Rounds

115, San Diego, from Green Bay, Nelson Jones, db, Nortti Carolina State.

Round6

153, Atlanta, Paul Kiser, og. Wake Forest.

Round?

None

Rounds

209, Buffalo, from Los Aimeles Raiders, Bruce Mesner, dt, MarylandT

Round#

228, Green Bay, Gregg Harris, og. Wake Forest.

235, Dallas, Aivin Blount, rb, Maryland.

244, Kansas Qty, Randy Watts, de, Catawba.

Round 10

255, Green Bay, Don Majkowski, qb, Virginia.

279, New York Giants, Chuck Faucette, lb, Maryland.

Round 11

287, Houston, John Davis, og, Georgia Tech.

306, Denver, Tommy Neal, rb, Maryland.

Round 12

315, Detroit, Gary Lee, wr, Georgia Tech.

319, New Orleans, Tyrone Sorrells, ot, Georgia Tech.

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iWiI (@)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 29.1967 B-3'

SCOREBOAllD

TANK DFNAMARA*by Jeff Millar Bill Hlfids

iCT'&MOrTBC CW. VI/EWE GOT 6AP IMAGE PROBtEMS.

Major League Baseball

LizOmiu KaU

MUwaukee

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

California

Seattle

Kansas City

Texas

Oakland

Chicago

St. Louis

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

17 14

11 8 .579

9 11 .450 8 12

.895

.700

.400 12 .368 14 .333

- z-8-2

3'/4 z-7-3 6 z-6^

8'^ z-3-7 9'/i z-4^

10 z-2-8

11 z-6^

Streak Home Away 8-2

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 4 Lost 5 Lost 3 Won 1

9- 0 9- 0 6- 4 4- 6 6- 2 4- 5 4- 7

5-6 5- 4 5- 5 2-10 3- 7 3- 7

Valerie Brown Maria Marino KriitieKolacny Helen Ifankins Diane Calkins Julie Kind Jennifer Graff Alice Collins Debbie Zahand Leslie Ferrari Judith Roer Denise Fass Ann Walsh Baril

9 .571 11 10 .524 8 10 .444

7 11 .389

8 13 .381 6 11 .353

V/i

Streak Home Awa^

New York Montreal Pitt Philad

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

4>/! z-6-4 _4/! 4^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

8 .556

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 5 Won 2 Lost 2

7- 3

6- 5

7- 5

5- 4

6- 4 5- 6 2- 6

6- 4 4- 5 3- 6 1- 7

3- 7

4- 5

9 .500 9 .500 8 10 .444 7 10 .412 6 13 .316

z-64

Z-&A

3-7

z-6^

Streak Home Awa^

2'/i z-4-6 z-5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIO 6 .714

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

4- 5

1- 7

4- 5

2- 4

5- 6

3- 8

8- 2

5- 4

6- 6

2- 4

3- 5

6 .700 _ 8 .600 11 10 .524 8 11 .421 6 15 .400 game was a win

z-64

5-5

z-7-3

2-8

Streak Home Awa^

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

6- 3

7- 3 9- 3 6- 4 4- 5 3- 8

7- 3

3- 5 5-6

4- 6 3- 7

yJaskol JanKleiman Jennifer Robinsan Lia Cornelius Ginger Fulton KimGanbier

Sarah Johnson AniLavis Debbie Petrizzi Susie Conlin Susie Krognen " VerBragge

Ellen Shewalter DawneKor^rd Jackie Harlan Laurel Kan Barrie Brodrick MkbelleCampbell Carla Medina Dottie McLaughlin RoaWeis Shelley Rader KammyMaxfeldt

3M2-7*

3842-7*

3M8-78

3*42-78

3741-7*

3842-7* 3741-7* 3741-7* 3841-7 3841-79

3840-79

3841-79

3843-79 3840-79 41-38-7

3840-79 41-38-79

3841-7 3841-80 4040-00

3844-80

3841-80 4040-80

41-38-80

3843-81

42-38-81

3842-81 4841-81

4140-81 3842-81 4042-82

4141-82

3844-82

AMERICAN LEAGUE TVetiteXtGamM

Toronto S, Minneswa 1 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0 Texas 3, New York 1 Califwnla 10, Milwaukee S OaUand?. Boston 1 SeaUle6,Detrmt4

Hagerstown 8, Durham 1 Peninsula SnLynchburg 3 Wednnday'sGama Kinston at Prince william Winston-Salem at Salem Durham at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Peninsula Thursdays Gama Peninsula at Salem Durham at Kinston

4042-3843-82

4042-82 3843-82 3745-82

3843-82 4340-83 4142-83

3844-83

4043-83 4142-83 4142-83 4844-84

4044-84 3045-84 4243-85

4045-85

4441-85 4342-85

4442-86 4047-87 4247-80 44-51-96

Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Suday, May 3 Narrii DivisiM Toronioat Detroit, 0 .05 p.m., if necessary

CONFERENCE FINALS (BcsUf-Saal Maaday. May 4 IVetday, May S Wedaesday, May * nunday, May 7 Friday. May 0 Satarday. May 0 Soday.May 10 Maaday. May II Tiesday. May 12 Wewsday. May 13 Ikarsday, May 14 Friday. May 15 Satuday, May I*

Suaday. May 17

STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-Seven)

Wednesday. May 21 f Friday. May lb Swday, May 24 IVcsday, May 28 narsday, Mav 28 Saturday. May 31 Monday. Juae I

AHL Playoffs

By TV Associated Press Divistou Fiaals (Best-of-Seven)

Northern Divisien AdiraMvk vs. Sherbruike Satai^y, April 25 Sherbrooke 3, Adirondack 1 Monday. April 27 Sherbrooke 5, Aduooaack 4,2 OT, Sherbrooke leads series 2-0

Fridsy, May I Sherbrooke at Aditon^, 7;30p.m.

Suaday, May 3 Adirondack at Sheitrooke, 4 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, May. (

Sherbrooke at Adirondack, 7:30 p.m.. if necessary

Thursday, May 7 Adirondack at Sherbrooke. 7:30 p.m. if necessary

VI&lBtLlTV 0IACK PlAVER NEARHO& (?CTiR6M6KlT to puroM A MAMAGCM6K1T IRai-K

, 1s#W?TOFP

VMORKMTGELP UPWKKIOtC?, AfirAPUMCR?

Rt^ IP you GUCCGCP^ ANAAtlPyOU fAiL.

AMO UoODMUCM MAMAGEf? MIAK6 IMC1A4&A

CM,2SOI2MJP

A-rsAR .

0M6 MlUJOM,eiGMTMUMgtoP 1U0U9AKJP/ MIM6 HUIOIWCP amp piPTV-pl\/C P9UAR&... MiMUSn tW6K)TY-Fl^ TMOGAMP POHA&

L A. Lakers at Denver, if necessary. TBA Satarday. May 2

Seattle at Dallas, if necessary, TBA

Houston at Portland, if necessary. TBA Sunday, May 3

Denver at L A. Lakers, if necessary, 3:30 p.m.

ta^na ^tkmU^neKSsary, TBA

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, if necissary, TBA

Golden State at Utah, if necessary, TBA

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

N. Carolina Wesleyan 15, St. Andrews!

Wingate 8, High Point 7, first game

High Point 13, Wingate 3, second game

Elon 11. Guilford 3

The City has recently published a revised City Services brochure entitled People Working For People. To get your free copy, contact Nadine Bowen at 752-4137.

Bowling

Ages 13-14

Blast..........................1 3 2 0-6

Jazz ...............0 1 1 1-3

Thursday Night Mixed

T^f auir....w....".;;;;.".;76'2 v

Coimer Plumbing..........764 474

Thriller........................704 534

Golden Dragon.............664 574

Odd Ones

644 584

A-Ds...........................64

Hills Monograms.........624 614

Lucky Strikes...............61 63

TCB............................584 624

Sidekicks.....................564 674

The Skins.....................56 68

Optimists..;..................54 70

Bench Warmers............50 74

Fudd Cups....................47 77

Fantastic Four.............47 77

High game and series: Jim Adams. Ss, 653; Doris Tyson, 213, 570_

Rec Soccer

Ages 15-18 Blast................... 5 3-8

'**&<)riiig: B" 'fiMh Hiiiy, BiJoby Sullivan 4, John Beasley 2, Mike Thompson; J Brad Myars, Chris Ellis

Hurricanes won by forfeit over Kicks.

Scoring: B Thomas Leahy 2, Whit Thomas 2, Bert Powell 2; J -George Mitchell 2. Tyler Hill.

Ages 812

Bmnbers "..........0 2 11-4

Jazz...........................0 1 1 0-2

Scoring: J - Patrick Close; David Jenkins; B Graham Powell, Jeff Beasley, Kevin Hardy, Mathew Delsaga.

Blast..........................1 0 2 0-3

Stars..........................0 2 1 0-3

SciMring: B Davis Williams, Patrick Weaver 2; S Jason Meyers 2, Drew Lewis.

Hurricanes.................l o 1 0-2

Blazers.......................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring.: H Adam Vincent 2; B Jason Dtmnalley.

RecSoftbafi

Pre-Season Tournament

D.O.T...........................471 301-16

can 2-4; cL Norman Barfield 2-3.

SunnysideEg@ 102 110 1 6

1st Pentecostal A 101 306 x-11

Leading hitters: FP Jerome Ross 3-4. Steve Keeler 3-4: SE

Mike King 2-3, Craig Smith 2-3.

V Airborne......................410 716-1

Aid.Southerland 100 300- 4

Leading hitters: A Charles Meeks 44, Joe Warren 44; AS -Tom Jones 2-3.

Blackjack................202 OOS 0-0

trell 2-2, Ben Wilson 2-3; SC -Tommy Peacock 2-3, Randy PhUlips

2-3.

Empire Brushes 42 . .035 106 0-15 Empire Brushes 41...Ill 210 612 Leading hitters: EBl """ Move 2-4, Tommie Harris 3-4:

- David ' .....

3-4.

Pitt Memorial............211 220 0-8

Oakmont...................500 001 0-6

Leading hitters: PM - Greg

Sullivan 83, Obie Godtey 2-3.

RossRooTing..........022 100 06-13

PittMemorial.........010 130 02-7

Leading hitters: RRDavid Rosa 3-4, Sam Allen 3-4: PM Joey CaiMon 34, Dexter Phelps 3-4.

'Foster 83, Milton James

In other games: Fieldcrest beat

Pentecostal B; and Memorial beat Lake Ellsworth.

W^esday'i Garnet Durham at Kinston

Chicago (Dotson 1-2) at Cleveland HagMstownatWinston:Salem

(Swindell 1-3), 7:35 p.m. LyncTihinrg at Pnnce William

Minnesota (Portugal 1-1)

Minnesota (Portugal 1-11 Toronto (Johnson82), 7:35p.m.

Baltimore (Bell 2-1) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 81). 8:35p.m.

New York (Hudson U) at Texas (Mason88).8:35p.m. ^

Detroit (Petry 83) at California (Sutton 1-3), 10:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Higuera 4-0) at

Oakland (PlunkO-1), 10:35p.m. ,

Boston (Nipper 2-0) at Seattle (Moore 1-2), 10:35 p.m.

Tksrsday^ Games

Tksrsday's Games Milwaukee at Cukland, 3:15 p.m. Detroit at California, 10:35 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Only gambs scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE lUcsdays Games San Francisco, Chicago 2 -..... - gefesl

Mm^'77PhUaMphial San Diego 5. St. Louis 2 Houston at New York, ppd., ram Wedactday's Games San Francisco (Mason 1-0) at Chicago (Maikhix 82), 2:20 p.m.

Lot Angeles (Welch 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Patterson 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

Atunta (Smith 1-1) at Cincinnati (GuUickson3-0), 7:35p.m. Houston (Scott 80) at New York (Fernandez 81).7:35p.m Montreal (Sebra 1-2) at Philaddp^ IRawley 81),7:35p.m.

San Dim (Hawkins 82) at St. Louis (Cox^),8:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games Atlanta at Cincmnati, 12:35 p.m. San Diego at St. Lou& 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 4:05

** Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:05

Sontreal at New York, 7:35 p.m. (taly games scheduled

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Northern DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Salem 12 7 .632 -

Hagerstown 12 7 .632 -

PrinceWUliam 8 10 .474 3

Lynchbura 3 14 .176 8

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Kinstor. 8 5 .643 -

Winston-Salem 11 7 .611 -

Dmham 8 10 .474 2/i

Peninsula S 10 .333 4>z

Tuesdays RcsulU Kinston 5, Prince William 2 Winston-Salem 4, Salem 2

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leane CLEVELAND INDIAI^-Sent Doug Jones, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American Association. Recalled Doiu Frobel, out-feMer-first baseman, frimi Buffalo.

National Leane ST. LOUIS CARDINAIS-Sent Mike Laga, rust baseman, to Louisville of the American Association. Recalled John Morris, outfielder, from Louisville.

Golf Scores

ROCKLIN, Ca. (AP) - Firstround scora TuesdM in the Futures Golf Tour's

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press AU ttmcs EDT DIVISION FINALS (Bcst-of-Sevcn)

Monday, April 21 Patrick Divisioa

Denise Bak Cathy Tatum Theresa Schreck SaUySisk Chariot '

Susanl Jennifer Steiner DebHankey Denise Bondurant Sue Johnson Diane Dickman Wendy Lawson Robin Abare Peggy Klncb LizSnart Carol Hogan KrisNeiman JiKly Greco Julie Larsen Caroline Pierce TaniTptum Joanntcock

MarimLovander Lisa Grimes Brenda Bums GinaHuU Sharon Smith

Philadelphia 4. N.Y. Islanders 2 Adams Division Quebec 7, Montreal 5

Tuesday. April 21 Norria Division Tonnto4,Detroit2

SmyIhe Division E(hnonton 3. Winnipeg 2, OT WeduMduf, April 22 Palrkk^vbioa N.Y. Islanders 2, Philadelphia!

Adams Divisioa Quebec 2, Montreal!

Ttwrsday, April 23 Narria Divuion Toronto 7, Detroit 2

Sm;^ Division Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 3

Friday. April 24 Adams Division Montreal 7, Quebec 2

Alrkk Division Philadelphia 4. N.Y. Islanders 1 Satarday, April 25 Norria Divuioo Detroit 4, Toronto 2

Smythe Divteioa Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 2

Philadelphia 6. N.Y. Islanders4 Adams Divisioa Montreal 3. Quebec 2. OT

Monday, April 27 Norris Divisioa Toronto 3, Detroit 2, OT, Toronto leads series 3-1

Smylhc Divisita E^onton 4, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton wins ^jenes46

Ttetday, April 28 Patrick Division

N.Y. Islanders 2, Philadelphia 1, Philadelphia leads series 82

CaraAndreoli

Denise Ring Jennifer MacCurrach Lynda Brown Carol French Jenny Lidbnck Cheryl Stacy Micki McKenzie Janice Arnold Michelle Hutchins Cindy ViDing

Montreal 3, Quebec 2, Montreal leads series 82

Wediwsday. ^ 29 Norris Divkion Toronto at Detroit, 8:06 p.m.

Rmnday. April 30 Patrick DivMon Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders. 7:35 p.m Adams Divisieo Montreal at Qu^. 8:05 p.m.

Friday. May I Norria Divkian Detroitat Toronto, 7:35p.m., if necessary Saturday, May 2 Patrick Diviskn N.Y. IsUnders at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Adams Divisita

Swthem Diviiian Bingtomlan vs. Rochester nirsday, April 23 Rochester 2, Binghamton 0 Friday, A^l 24 Rochester 4, Binghamton 1 Sunday, April 26 Binghamton 5, Rochester 2 Monday, April 27 Rochester 6, Biii^mton 1. Rochester leads series 81

Wednesday, April 29 Binghamton at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.

Saturday, May 2 Site and Time TBA, if necessary liietday. May 5 Binghamton at Rochester, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

NBA Playoffs~

By The Associated Press All Times EDT FIRST ROUND (Best of Five)

Rmrsday, April 23 Boston 108, Chicago 104 Dallas 151, Seattle 129 Utah99, Golden State 85 LA. Laks 128, Denver 96 Friday. April 24 ' AtlanU 110, Indiana 94 Detroit 106, Washington 92 MUwaukee 107, Phibdelphia 104 Houston 125, Portland. Its

SaUffday, 25 L.A. Lakers 139, Denver 127, L.A. Lakers Ieadseries26 Seattle 112, Dallas 110 UUb 103, Golden State 100, Utah leads series 28

Snaday, April 26 Boston 105, Chicago 96 Philadeli^ia 125, Milwaukee 122, OT, series tied 1-1 Portland 111 Jlouston 98 Detroit 128, Washington 85. Detroit leads

^^ta 94. Indiana 93. Atlanta leads series 2-0

Tuesday, April 28 Boston 105, Chicago 94. Boston wins series 3^)

Houston 117, Portland 108. Houston leads series 2-1

Seattle 117, Dallas 107. Seattle leads series 2-1

Wedaesday, April 29 MUwaukeeat Philadelj^. 7;30p.m. Detroitat Washington, 8 p.m.

Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30p.m. ^

L.A. Lakersat Denver, f0:30p.m Utah at Golden sute, I0:30p.m.

Ilmnday, A^l 30 Portland at Houston, 8 p.m.

Dallasat Seattle, 10:30p.m Friday. May I Detroit at Washington, if necessary, 8 p.m.

MUwaukee at Philadelphia, 8; 30 p m AtlanU at Indiana, if necessary. 8:30 p.m UUh at Golden Stale, if necessary, 11 p.m.

Leisten Leads Rose

Lisa Leisten again led the way as Rose High School gained a 2-0 soccer victory over Rocky Mount Tuesday in the Big East Conference. /

The win kept Rose in the runnin for one of the two playoff berths jn the state playoffs from the Big East. Rose is now 7-2 while Rocky Mount is 6-2. . ^ Leisten scored single goals in each of the halves. The first came at the 16:30 mark, while the second came at the 18:00 mark of the second half.

Rose took a total of 10 shots on goal while Rocky Mount goalie Gerrie Allen recorded four saves. Rocky Mount took six shots on goal with Rampette goalie Adrianne Harrington having four saves also.

The Rampettes travel to Wilson Beddingfiela on Friday.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

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Th Dflly RUtctpf. OwnvWNl, N.C.

Wtdiwwday. April 29.1987Aids Rampettes' Victory

. Bote took advantage of fielding or

igin the sixth innina to push acroes m and take a 6-5 win

the winning run over Northeastern in a Big East Soft-htil game Tueecbw.

.Krato Shea had opened the sixth vrith a single. Nicole Maxon followed

with a kxtt fW baU to left field, but the left fSiMiek dropped the ball,

allowing Shea to score.

: Rose took the lead early, pushing ond and

across one run in the second three in the third.

In the second, Kim Bridges led off #ith a single. After two outs. Shea idngled. Amy Barr then singled home Jenny Carroll, who had forced out Shea on a fielders choice.

' in the third, Maxon singled and was forced out on Cammie ^ths field ers choice. Joanne Brown walked. With two outs. Bridges singled home

route to a 154 win over Bethel Christian Academy in a high school softball game Tuesday.

GCAJed 4-1 heading into the third but tallied two runs in that inning to goahead6-l.

Kim FauUmer started things off with a walk. Myra Locklear then sin^. Sandra Johnston followed wim another single, this one scorina Faulkner. Tammy Huggins singled home the final run of the inning with another single.

Huggins nad three hits to lead GCA. Faulkner, Johnston, Erica Spain and Mis^ Baggett added two hits apiece for GCA.

GCX improves to 4-5 and returns to action Thursday at Gkddsboro.

Smith. Shannon Tey then singled Brown. Carroll followed by

GreenviUe m

Bethel....................

WP-Missy Baggett.

h-15

t- 4

home

Angling home Bridges.

: Bridges went 3-3 with one RBI to lead the Rampettes. Terry went 2-3 with two RBI while Shea was 2-3.

Rose improves to 5-4 overall and 4-2 in the Big East and returns to action today at Hunt.

Nertheasleni OO

Rose a 13

:WP-Kim Bridges

0-5

GrMnyilb Ch 15

a|||| ..................4 double and L. Connor reached on an

;KINSroN-GreenviUe Christian ror. K. TtanqBon walW to load

Academy pounded out 17 hits en

Rose GoK Gets Win

WILSON - Rose High Schools gitfers continued to roll along Tuesday, dowing Wilson Hunt in a match at Willow Springs Country

Row finished the round with a 307 SQore, well ahead of Hunts 355 total.

Rose was led by Simon Moye with a one^mder par 70. David Lee and Rob TMmas both carded 77s, and Greg Hkllowhadan83.

Hunt was led by Jonathan Walston with an 84, followed by Justin Haves at 85, Kip Leonard and Eric Weller, bthat93.

Rose is now 16-2 on the season. The Rampants return to action on Thurs-ddy at Farmville Country Club, facing Farmville Central, Goldsboro, Tprboro and Wilson Fike.

the bases and a walk to K. Jenkins forced in dark. S. Rig^bee then followed with a double, dnving in all three baserunners.

South Lenoir added one more in the sixth.

Farmville got its first run in the sixth, then came back with three more in the seventh before the Blue Devils were able to put out the fire.

Ironically, Farmville outhit South Lenoir, 144. No one had more than one hit for the winners. The Lady Jaguars were led by Karen Carter, Lavem BuUock and Gloria Brown, each with two hits. One of Carters was a double.

Farmville is now 2-8 overall and

SmUi Lenoir............241

Farmville C.............OM

WP-K. Thomas.

3-4

Rec Team Gets Win

PCC Takes 6-3 Loss

JACKSONVILLE - Coastal Carolina took a 6-3 win over Pitt Community College in collegiate tennis action Tuesday.

is 3-2 and returns next is Thursday at Chowan.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Junior Boys tennis team took a 12-0 win over Greenfield Academy of Wilson Tuesday. With the wm, the Junior Boys im-and return to action

prove to 5-1 and return to action Thursday when they travel to Chapel Hill to take on Grey Culbreth Jumor

ry:

gM Penko (P) d. Phil Groves, 6-3,7-5. Soimny Gemborys (C) won by ftMieit. jJLmton (C) d. Wally Pndgen, 6-J

6-2,6-

Pavid Baker (C) d. Derek Hassell, 6-3, 4-6,7-6.

Mickey Avalos (C) d. Patrick Wfatbrook,4-6,6-l,7-5.

Ridcy Marker (P) d. Chris BeU, 7-5; 6-2. Groves^leyborystC) won by forfeit. Poston-Avalos (C) d. Pridgen-Wcstbrook 6-4.7-6 HaneU Marker (P) d. Willie Hender-son-Thomas Pollard, 8-3.

Derrick Hines (G) d. Jack Forbes 8-0 Jose^ Taff < G) d. Brad Horton 8-0 Chris Bland (G) d. McLain Watson 8-3 Stephen Simpson (G) d. Edmond Wad-dUl8-l

Devon Wilkins (G) d. Robert Alvord 8-3 Jeff Pittman (G) d. Charles Thomas 84) Heath Nisbet (G) d. Steven Kuk 84 Chris Bland (G) d. Robert Alvord 84) Pittman-Corbett (G) d. Forbes-Horton 8^

Taff-Simpstm (G) d. Tbomas-Wa<hkll 84)

Honeycutt-Thompson (G) d. Roberts-Watton8-3 Meti^er-Wilkins (G) d. Daniel-Koster 8-3

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North Pitt 20,10

Pomlico ' 0, 7

BETHEL - North Pitt swi^ a softball doubleheader from Pamlico

Tuesday, rolling to a 2(M) win in the opener, then struggling to a 10-7 vic-

intheni^tcap. Pant-Hers hai

had little trouble in the opening game, scoring 12 times in the opening inning. North Pitt put together 12 hits and four walks along with three Pamlico errors to score the 12.

Pilgreen<

reached on an oror which allowed Witherspoon to score. Blount then crossed on Leggetts single.

North Pitt got two more in the sixth on a homer bv Blount.

Blount led the hitting with three while Harrington, Witherspoon, Leggett and Jacobs each had two. Barber led Pamlico with four while Czuchra, Morrow, Horton and Davis each added a pair.

North Pitt goes to 64 overall and to

Creswell came back to total five runs in the bottom of the inning to retake the lead.

G. Leigh led off with a single. M.

Rawls roiched on a walk. D. Leigh 1. On ^

Maggie Blount and Gwen I eacnhad two-run doubles in

5-1 in league jplay. The Pant-Hers host to Farmi

the inning. 4orthPii

iville Central on

ly.

North Pitt added five in the second three in the fourth on a homer

and got three byril^.

Pilgreen led the North Pitt hitting nth three while I

FinlGame

Pamlico

NmrtbPltt...... (U)M

WP-Donna L^Uett.

-0 3x26

South Lonoir.............8

Farmvillo C...............4

FARMVnXE - South Lenoir jumped off to an early lead, then held off F^armville Ccaitral to take an 8-4 softball win in Eastern Plains Con-. ference action Tuesday.

South Lenoir scored twice in the first inning to take the lead, then added four more in the second to put the game on ice.

M. Clark opened the second with a

with!

Esther Witherspoon, Blount, Sat Baker and Tammy Beacham each added two hits.

No one had more than one for Pamlico which was held to just two hits by Donna Leggett.

In me second game, however, the Pant-Hers had to rattle to pull out the win. Pamlico scored once in the first but North Pitt matched that in the second. Pamlico then added three in the third and one in the fourth. North Pitt came back with one in the fourth before Pamlico scored two more in the fifth for a 7-2 lead.

North Pitt then came up with six in the bottom of the fifth to move into an 8-7 lead. Beacham reached on an er-and Renee Jacobs singled.

Second Game

PamUco.................163 12*

North Pitt..............! l<2

WP-Donna Le^ett.

- 7 X16

singled to score G. Leigh, throw home both runners advanced. S. Moore sacrificed home Rawls. R. Phelps singled to score D. Leigh. A. Moore reached on an error to score R. Phelps. R. Sawyer walked to put runners on first and second. Cassandra Davenport reached on another error that scored A. Moore and made itM.

Creswell was led R. Sawyer with two hits, one a triple. D. Leigh, R. Ph^ also collected two hits apiece forueswell.

Val Clark led Jamesville with two hits.

Wttliomtton............22

Roanoku..................6

ROBERSONVILLE - Williamston High School rolled to a 22-6 softball victory over Roancdie High Schod Tuesdiy in the Northeastern Conference.

Williamston got all it needed in the first inning wnmi the La^ Tigos pushed over seven runs^ Wendy Johnson

inhnsiw singled and Susan Fmdiand

reached on an error. Singles by Myra Brown, C.J. Lilley and Dana Imr dison followed, each one scoring a

scoring a run. Sharon Whitfield then readM on an errwr. Keisha Moore singled in

Lilley and Christy Barber singled in Haitfison. A walk to Lynn Cowan

Jamesville drops to 8-6 overall and in the TBC ami returns to action ^11 ^ Thursday at Bear Grass.

ror

Keisha Pilgreen singled and Harr

ington got a hit scoring Beacham. Withen - -

fitherspoon singled in Jacobs and Blount got a hit to drive in Pilgreen and Harrington. Gwen Pilgreen

Jamusvillv...............4

CRESWELL - Creswell pushed across five runs in the second inning to take the lead en route to a 7-4 win over Jamesville in Tobacco Belt Conference softball action Tuesday.

Creswell had a H lead after the first but Jamesville tallied four runs in the top of the second to take its only lead Of the game.

Rochelle Rodgers led of! the second with a single. Penny Price singled to move Rodgers to third and an error allowed her to score.

Sherry Lilly reached on an error to score Price. Karen Styons then tripled to score Lilly. Mary Hardisons sacrifice fly scored Styons to make it 4-1.

JamMvUle. CresweU.........

WP-A. Leigh

.040

.150

IM X7

brought in Whitfield and Shelly Harrington finished it off, driving in Moore with a single.

Williamston is now 7-1 overall and 6-1 in the conference. The Tigers play host to Northampton East on Thursday.

WlUiannUm............7M 541

Roanoke.................Ml 000

WP-Wendy Johnson.

5-22 5-

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Three Lutheran Denominations To Form New Church

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkm Writer COLUBIBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lutherans fnun three major denominatifms were saying farewells in their last separate conventions today before merging into a 5.3 million-member church that will be Americas fourth-largest Protestant body.

There will be a great deal of

er.'

million-member American Lutheran Church based in Minneapolis and the 110,000-member Association of Evaiffielicai Lutheran Churches based in St. Louis.

The merger, five years in the making, willproduce the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. It will be the fmirth-largest Protestant body in America, after the Southern Baptist Convention, United Methodists and the National Baptist Convention.

The 2.7 million-member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod is not taking part in the merger.

Lutheran leaders expressed some sadness at the passing of the separate denominations.

Bishop James R. Crumley, head of the Lutheran Church in America, said he would miss his branchs certain style of operation but expressed confidence in the new churchs prospects.

Bishop Will L. Herzfeld of Oakland, Calif., president of the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, said his sadness at presiding over the last convention is quickly replaced by the excitement of being part of the new church.

There are gains and losses in this kind of thing, Preus said. You just have to m^e sure that there are more gains than losses.

The Lutherans plan to trim the number of delegates Thursday to 1,042, apportioned according to each denominations size: 564 for the Lutheran Church in America, 458 for the American Lutheran Church and 23 for the Assocation of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

The new churchs headquarters is to be in Chicago. The transition is expected to be finished by the end of the year.

The two larger denominations in the merger were produced by mergers in the 1960s that brought together seven separate bodies divided largely along lines of national origin.

The American Lutheran Church has about 5,000 congregations, mostly in the Midwest, the Lutheran Church in America has about 6,000 nationally and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches has about 500, primarily in the Midwest.

lad of one of the denominations, the American Lutheran Church.

UnderlyiM it all, however, making it all worthwhile is the conviction that the Holy Spirit calls, gathers and enlightens the church, moves it into new configurations and binds us together in a fellowship that knows no end.

About 1,800 delates were to meet at the Ohio Convention Center today for final legislative action by the three branches before they are formally united during a convention Thureday.

Banquets were planned tonight to end sessions of the 2.9 million-member Lutheran Church in America based in New York, the 2.3

Searchers Seek Clue To Plane Lost In'27

By JERRY HARKAVY

Associated Press Writer MACHIAS, Maine (AP) - A high-tech search is under way this week for clues to the disappearance of a FYench biplane that may have beaten Charles A. Lindbergh across the Atlantic by 12 days in 1927.

Since Sunday, searchers have combed a small section of dense woods 12 miles north of Machias for the wreckage of IOiseau Blanc, or the White Bird.

It is the 11th such search in the area by Richard Gillespie and his wife, Patricia Thrasher, of Middletown, Del., aviation ar-cheologists who have made a career out of looking for long-lost planes.

The White Bird disappeared after taking off from Paris at oawn on May 8,1927, with two aviators in quest of a $25,000 prize offered for the first non-stop flight between the United States and FYance.

Less than three weeks later, on May 21, Lindber^ arrived in Paris from New York in his Spirit of St. Louis and claimed the $25,000 prize. He was the 79th man to complete a trans-Atlantic flight, but the first to do it alone and the first between FYance and the United States.

Gillespie and Ms. Thrasher, founders of the 400-member non-profit International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, are certain the White Bird made the crossing in 40 hours, only to crash after reaching the fog-boiukl Maine coast.

The search has been dubbed Project Midnight Ghost after Und-berghs remark that the White Bird had vanished like a midnight ghost.

The search is motivated largely by the human need to know, to finish thin^, to tie up all the loose ends, Ms. Tlirasher said. Its the desire to finish it up, to say, There, thats what happened.

The latest effort, unlike the 10 previous, has foliage penetration radar at its disposal and a helicopter-borne infrared sensor to assist the dozen or so volunteers combing a hillside thick with rotted logs.

The helicwter was scheduled to arrive from California this afternoon and join the search Thursday, weather permitting.

The infrared sensor will scan the terrain and display an image on a video screen in the chopper, showing the relative heat of the terrain.

If an engine is at all exposed to sunlight, it will heat and cool at a very different rate than rock and other objects, Ms. Thrasher explain-6(1

Even with infrared and radar, the search is a difficult task, she said. I would rather have to find my contact lens in a shag rug; it would be

easi-

On Sunday, for example, searchers spent the day scouring a mere 1,000 feet by 300 feet. The group plans to comb through an area roughly 4,000 feet by 1,100 feet during the two weeks set aside for the expedition.

Pilot Charles Nungesser and navigator Francois Coli, decorated World War I fliers, had planned to land the white seaplane at the base of the Statue of Liberty.

The theory that they reached the Machias area and crashed after running out of fuel is based in part on reports that the plane was heard and seen May 9 and that one man, an eccentric woodsman, actually heard it crash.

Those reports were buttressed over the years by accounts from hunters who ^reported stumbling upon an airplane engine in the woods.

Two months ago at a seminar at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., experts in such fields as forestry, aviation and meteorology reviewed the evidence and said there were no glaring inconsistencies to the theory.

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Critics Tell Congress TV Networks Have Eroded Public Trust In NewsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. AprH 29,1987 B*9

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Network news operations and their affiliate stations, granted operating licenses to serve the public good, have brdien their promises and should be held ac-countaUe, critics are telling Con-

chairman of the subcommittee.

called the hearings to question

.......!fo

They got those licenses because they promised to operate in the public interest, convenience and necessity, former CBS News President Fred W. Friendly said Tuesday in House subcommittee hirings on network news. They have welched on their promises.

Make them keep their intmiises, he urged the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee. Let them know that the government of the United States did not give them these licenses in peroetuity.

Friendly was among a group of media cntics, most of tti^m former news executives, who said mergers and consolidati(His in the broadcast industry have eroded the commitment to public service.

The heads <rf the three network news divisions were expected to mount a defense (rf their operations when the hearings resumed today. Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass.,

whether an incrra^ drive for profits is contrary to the national interest when it occurs at the televisim networks.

In opening the hearings Tuesday^ Markey acknowledged the First Amenmnent dangers of Congress probing the internal affairs of news organizations. But he said questions about the effects of takeovers are j^tified by the unique role (tf televi-si(Mi in American social and political life.

The television networks have replaced the town square and the community center as the places where the American family gathered for news and information, Markey said.

All three networks have changed hands wr been targeted for takever since 1985. General Electric acquired NBC for $6.3 biilion, while ABC was

bought by Capital Cities Communica- J.5bir

tions for $3.5 biilion. CBS fought off a hostile takeover by Atlanta businessman Ted Turner, but its management has been in turmoil since.

ABC, NBC and CBS also have been effectively deregulated by the Federal Communications Commission.

Montana Snipers Escape Manhunt, Flee Into Hills

By STEVE MOORE Associated Press Writer WOLF CREEK, Mont. (AP) -Wary residents kept guns at hand today as police searchM the wild country for up to fiHir snipers, including two escaped killers linked to a total of six slayings, who fled after a four-hour shootout.

Aircraft with heat sensors buzzed through the night skies over the foothills around Holter Lake, a reservoir on the Missouri River. More than 100 law officers searched for the heavily armed fugitives, who slipped away after trading hundreds of rounds with police Monday and wounding two campers.

Two of the suspects are wanted in a double-slaying last weekend in Colorado, autnonties said.

My gut feeling is theyre still in the area, Lewis and Claiii County Sheriff Chuck OReilly said Tuesday vening, but he conceded that Uk

combed the sparsely populated area Tuesday, but found no trace of the snipers. Three planes and a helicopter flew over thousands of acres surrounding the reservoir, and a tracking dog was brought in.

The shooting brc^e out Monday

of.

suspects could slip into neighboring Cascade and Meagner counties.

The snipers apparently climbed mountains northeast of a ridge where ttie shootout occurred, OReilly said. He would not say what new steps

authorities might take.

Police searched cabins and boat

houses, warning residents to lock their boats.

Frenchy Forgette, who operates the Oasis Bar, said Tuesday tnat residents are keeping guns within reach. Forgette quoted one patron as saying he planned to have a Wolf Creek lunch, - a can of beer and a loaded gun-and empty both.

I got the gun out, said a clerk at the Canyon Store and service station, who refused to identify himself.

County, state and federal officers

Nelson Dean Adams al to CWC Developers, Inc. 13.50 BDS Properties to CWC Developers, Inc. 20.50

Reubena M. Brown to Patrick Bowen 5.00

Tony Burton Buck to Sandra Coward Buck-

Janice Harris Cabrera al to William Leroy Jackson al 39.00 robert Henry Coggins III to James

Samuel Meeks

lenry Co eksJr. al

05.00

Daniel B. Griffis, Jr. al to Roger Philip Barefoot al 20.00 John Thomas Lyles al to Hiomas F. Vines al 69.00 PEDS Investments to PEDS Venture 178.00

Jerry W. Whitehurst al to Robert R. Browning 85.00 Christine Marie Zalewski to Carol A. Lunney 46.00 Albert Tyson, Jr. al to Charles Johnson Tyree 4.00 Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill, al to Helen Foley Smith 31.50 Robert Kelly Barnhill al to Don F. White & Son & Collice C. Moore, Co. 325.00 Jesse L. Braxton to Ondra S. Braxton Cartrette Constr. Co. to Gaylord Builders, Inc. 35.50 Woodrow D. Casey al to Thomas E.

James T. Smith al to Vick E. Tart al 11.00

Simon J. Smith al to Joseph Neil Smith al-

Alton R. Stancill al to Jesse Woodford TettertonJr. al 11.00 H.F. Strickland, Jr. al to Donna Dorman Weeks 65.00 Susan Corinne Tucker to Carl Eliot Swanson al 97.50 William B. Tugwell al to Lee A. Tugwell 24.00

Linda R. Van Doren to Steven K. Van Doren

Vanrack, Inc. to Charles F. Wynne 56.00 James H. Ward III al to Nathan R. Cobb al 59.50

R.C. Waters, Jr. Const. Co. Inc. to Robert Horace Tripp al 119.00 Vivian S. West to M E. Sutton al 72.00 Charles F. Wynne to Alonza R. McRorie al 67.00

Ashley W. Langley al to Lloyd Vanlong al 17.50

Freddie Bruce Burnette al to Michael W. Barrett al 13.50 David A. Evans Sr. al to Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc. to David A. Evans Sr.

Larry Thomas Lloyd al to Bonnie B. Casey 7.r

Casey

Rill Clark Constr. Co. to Myron

E. Price al to William E. Mayo al

Demetrius Brown al 61.00 Lois Ann Webb Dean al to James M. Williamson 25.00 Leslie H. Gamer al to Lue Ventures East Inc.-

L.W. Gaylord Jr. Comr to Prudie Q Joseph 19 00 Grifton Plumbing & Heating, Inc. to GriftonGasCo.

Grifton Plumbing & Heating. Inc. to GriftonGasCo.-RuU) J. Hart to Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms, Inc. 19.00 Herman B. Marx al to Charles Edward Nichols Jr. al 46.50 John F. Minges, II al to Wachovia Bk. 125.00

Dennis Elwood Mitcheil al to Harold F. Fulford,all.50 Elijah Phillips to Rosa Lee Harper al Rollins Clustered Homes to Edward L. Bradshaw al 61.50

Secretary of Hous. It Urban Develop, to I.Ws

VeriHMiR. Warren-

Deborah Lynn Travis to Robert Glenn Stox5.00

Adminst. of Veterans' Affairs to Stephen F. Walters, Jr. al

Malcolm Clyde Williams Sr. al to Martha Jan Cox

Kemp H. Baldwin to James Wilbur Smith al 65.00 First Union Nat. Bk. to Bryan M. Jones

FCC Chairman Mark Fowler, supporting the concept of free enterprise, has called television nothing more than a toaster with pictures.

Witneses told the subcommittee Tuesday that the industry already has been hurt by the competitive pressure of cable and independent stations, the internal pressure of affiliates and the financial pressure of the stock market.

But the FCC must share blame because it lifted the requirement that licensees demonstrate their commitment to the public interest, said Ben Bagdikian, oean of the graduate school of jou^lism at the University of California at Berkeley.

They sanctified greed, Bagdikian said.

Friendly said it may be too late to chaige anything.

The time for the screaming and the desk poundings should have come when the documentary became an endangered species, when the CBS Morning News was virtually eliminated, when the news specials slipped into later time periods and were scheduled less and less, Friendly said.

Sadly, I must tell you that the television networks of which I was once a part are mercantile shadows of what they once were, he said. Those in Congress, those in the FCC and people like myself who stand idly by are as guilty as the Wall Street traders who have changed something once licensed in the public interest, convenience and necessity into a midway of junk entertainment and headline service news.

Economist John Kenneth Galbraith said financial pressures force the networks to pay too much attention to the bottom line.

The test of achievement is what produces profits and, alas, in the very short run, Galbraith said. In broadcasting, the audience rating and the advertising reaction are the test. Programming is a commodity to be produced at the least cost.

These are not theoretical dangers; the future is already here, he said. Edward R. Murrow would not now be hired by CBS, and if hired, considering hie capacity to offend, his job mi^t not be secure. Can anyone think this is good?

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending April 24.

afternoon after shots were fired at of ficers investigating an abandoned, rolled-over van near Holter Lake.

OReilly said the van was taken from the scene of the double slaying.

The shooting intensified, and two campers were slightly wounded when gunfire struck their car. The shooting lasted until darkness, when deputies backed off and began evacuating residents and campers from the recreation area midway between Helena and Great Falls.

One camper, John Harrington, who lives in Great Falls, 45 miles north of the recreation area, said he spent Monday night with his wife and seven other people near the shooting area.

We were nervous. The biggest thing to me was that these guys might want hostages, he said. Wed doze off during the night. We were waiting for that knock at the door. He said the group pulled two motor homes and a camper on a pickup truck together, believing there is safety in numbers.

The two male suspects were identified late Tuesday as escapees from a California penal institution where they were serving terms for homicide.

Steven Miller, 34, and John Doc Whitus, Jr., 36, escaped Feb. 21 from California Medical Facility in Vacaville, said prison Lt. Bob Houston. Whitus was convicted in 1972 of two drug-related killings; Miller was convicted in 1976 of two slayings, including a police officer.

HOUSE

FOREIGN AID By a vote of 209 for and 194 against, the House removed the $651 million foreign aid section from a supplemental appropriations bill for the current fiscal year.

The fiscal 1987 spending measure (HR 1827), which later was sent to the Senate, allocates nearly $7 billion of its $9 billion pricetag to farm subsidies provided through the Commodity Credit Corporation. It also funds pay hikes ana pension benefits for federal workers and scores of other programs including ones for defense and the homeless.

The bill also contained strict arms control language (see next vote).

Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., a supporter of eliminatini said we cant just inrow me money

ernment must take the lead in combatting Americas drug epidemic, while opponents argued the administration program infringes too far into federal workers constitutional rights.

Members voting yes supported Reagans executive order last fall on

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no; Walter Jones, Lancaster, David Price, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: Neal.

ing the foreign aid, lust throw the money out and forget now that money gets

used against us.

Opponent David Obey, D-Wis., called the aid cut irresponsible, gutless and stupid.

Members voting yes wanted to delete the foreign aid.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Voting no: Walter Jones, D-1, David Price, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Not voting: Stephen Neal, D-5.

TO STRIKE By a vote of 151 for and 261 against, the House rejected a motion to strike the enactment clause of the $9 billion supplemental appropriations bill (above). This was a parliamentary attempt to kill the legislation.

House Republicans, the minority.

SENATE FAIRNESS DOCTRINE By a vote of 59 for and 31 against, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill (S 742) writing into law the Federal Communications Commissions fairness doctrine requiring radio and television stations to air public affairs programming and a diversity of viewj^ints.

The FCC wants to repeal the 38-year-old policy, which is based on the premise that the finite broadcast spectrum should not be monopolized by license holders. Stations say the doctrine abridges their first Amendment rights.

Supporter Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., called the fairness doctrine no more

than good journalistic practice that chili......

generally voted yes to protest spending priorities and policies written into the bill by the Democratic ma

jority.

A major GOP leadership objection was to the bills ban on virtually all nuclear tests if the Soviets reciprocate, and its requirement that the administration obey SALT II, the 1979 strategic arms limitation treaty never ratified by the Senate.

Most members voting yes wanted to kill the bill.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

DRUG TOSTING The House rejected, 145 for and 242 against, an amendment in behalf of a presidential order that certain federal workers undergo mandatory drug testing.

The amendment to the supplemental appropriations bill (above) sought to restore funding for President Reagans executive order last fall that civil servants be tested if thev hold positions where drug abuse could harm public health ana safety or national securitv.

Supporters said the federal gov-

does not chill the speech of broadcasters.

Opponent Robert Packwood, R-Ore., termed the bill a test of whether the federal government has the constitutional power to tell broadcasters what they must program, when they must program, bw they must report the news...

Senators voting yes wanted to codify the fairness doctrine.

N.C. voting: Terr) Sanford, D, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

STAR SCHOOLS The senate passed, 77 for and 16 against, and sent to the House a bill (S 778) creating a star schools program for teaching of math, science and foreign languages to American students at all ducational levels beginning with elementary school.

The idea is to keep pace with the Japanese.

About $100 million in grants would be provided over five years to enable the nations best instructors to teach to mass audiences via satellite technology. States, school districts, businesses and other units would form telecommunications partnerships to administer the program.

Japanese students score twice as high as our students in both chemistry and math achievement tests, said supporter Ted Kennedy, D-Mass.,

Calling the program a waster of

money, opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said it

t would duplicate telecommunications instruction being conducted by NASA and the National Science Foundation.

Senators voting yes wanted to establish a new federal star school program.

N.C. voting: Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

Town of Bethel to Rosa W. Carmack H.H. Bradham, Jr. to Marvin Jones Fu-quay al 15.00 H.H. Bradham, Jr. to Marvin Jones Fu-quay al 15.00 diarter Builders of G'ville to William E. Warren III al 168.00 Robin S. Lymberis-Tr to Jim Walter Homes Inc. 34.50 Terry Kovalchick McGowan al to Robert D. Gr^al6.S0 Otis L Oakley al to U .S. of America Joseph L. Phillips to John Q. Matthews al7.00

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor.

752-3952

Bofwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Perxnals.................

. .082

InAAenwrium.............

.....083

Card (X Thanks.............

.....005

SmcM Notkts...........

.....007

Trixl I Tours...........

.....009

Automotlx................

010

Child Carl................

.044

Day Nursery..............

045

Hwlth Care............

.....047

Employtnent..............

...OSS

For Sale..................

.. 067

InitructiM................

114

Lost And Found...........

.....115

Business Services.........

.....Ill

Business Opportunities....

.....122

Professional.............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Rxl Estate...............

.....130

Appraixis................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.....153

Rentals...................

160

WANTD

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................051

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................OM

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Mtark Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WantedToRent................191

001 Public Notices

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentis..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. ..IN

Ottlce Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent..............115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets............. 050

Antiques.......................061

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal ON

Furniture......................Ml

Garage-Yard Sales............M2

Heavy Equipment.............014

Public

Notices

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of PiH County Aie noorial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME :2:00P.M

DATE: AAay 14,19U7 LOCATION:

Purchasing

Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

One (I) New Neonatal Ambulance Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial H and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hour of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

April 2t, April 29, May 3. 1907.

FILEN0.86SP49 FILMNO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Trustee under the Will of George R. Garrett, Petitioner Vs.

WILLIAM S. GARRETT, ANNE E. GARRETT, and WILLIAM S. GARRETT as Guardian for ANNE E. GARRETT, Respondents

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County on the 14th day of March, 1987, the undersigned W. J. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M. McLAWHORN and F. HAR DING SUGG, Commissioners,

will on the 8th day of May, 1987, at 12:00 Noon on the tront steps

of the PIN County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash Hw following described real property which Is lying and

property which Is lying ar being in PIN County, North Carolina, and is more par

ticularly described as follows:

Parcel I: l^ing and being situate In the Town of Green

vllle, Grenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and

BeglnnliM at a point on the south side of Ri

Wth Street 127.8 feet west of the southwest corner of the Intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets, (Mrs. R. Williams's cornerl: and running thence with Fourth Street N 74 05 W 45.5 feet to Mrs. Hattie While'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 line 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 pr^rty that was con veyed by (George H. Brown, Commissioner to J N Gorman by deed dated January 15, 1917 and filed lor record January 14, 1917, and recorded In the PIH Public Registry In Book

County f V II, Pa

Registry I 'age 391. And being the same land which was conveyed

to Radford M. Garrett by the Home Owners' Loan Corpora tion on October 14,1939

Parcel 2: Beginning at a point on the west side of the old

IwwW

Bom road, J.W. Cox heirs

corner, and running thence with their line S 62 W1516 feet to A W

42-10 E 200 feet, S 48 E 200 feet, S 46-50 E 241 feet to W. E. Cox's corner; Htence with W. E. Cox's line N 65^40 E 276 feet, N 07 55 E 700 feet, N 78 30 E 246 feet, S 83 40 E 333 feet, 89 40 E 786 feet to the New Bern Road; Htence with the road 5 degrees and 15 minutes East 542 feet, N 00-30 E 93 feet, to the Beginning, con talning 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, Page 554 and Hte other recorded In Book H-6, Page 239

Parcel 3: Beginning at a dllch, MiHie A.

small laurel on i

Moore's corner, and runnl^

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, SSf40W2l1 feet, S 58 20 W 299 feet to the Cannon Comer, thence with the Cannon line S

thence with the Moore line S 15 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 Annie 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

27.5 acres

Beginning, containing I, more or less, and be

ing the same parcel of land conveyed to ^nic Haddock by J.F.

Cox and other by deed recorded in Book X-17, Page 491.

Parcel 4: Situate, lying and being in Belvoir Townsnip. PiH 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 N 74 20 E

Hience with said road 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 58 feet, thence N16 10 W 253 feet; thence N 22-40 W 221 feet; thence N 27 E 26 feet to Duncan's corner in the center of ditches, Hwnce S 70-25 W 588 feet with David Spain's

line; thence with David Spain's 72-30 W

line S 67 30 W 300 feet, S 200 feet; thence S 68 X W 200 feet, S 70-X W 200 feet, S 49 X W 28 feet, S 25 WIM feet, S 09 W187 feet, S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bank, David Spain and Elias Teel corner; thence with Elias Teel line S 51 X E 486 feet, thence S 51-10 E Ml feet, thence S 42 40 E 390 feet thence S 42 E 541 feet, to C.C. Meeks and W.J. Dunn's corner on the county public road leading from Tar River to Tarboro, the Beginning, containing M.3 acres and being the tract of land formerly known

as the Benjamin Teel land. Be ing the same premises conveyed to The Prudential Insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3, 1922, and re corded In Book B 19, Page 22,

PiH County, North Carolina E IS

THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the forego Ing Parcel 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land heretofore con veyed by E.J. Garrett and wife, Frances Samuels Garrett, to Allen Mozingo of record at Book J-24, Page 554, of the PiH County Registry.

Parcel 5. That certain tract or parcel of land situate and be ing in Winterville Township, PiH County, North Carolina, on the north side of the White Road and

bounded on the West by the Wiley AAay lands, now J.B. Wor thington, Jr., on the North by the lands of Harry Worthington and on the East by the Evans lands, containing 4'/> acres, more or less, reference is made to AAap Book 2 Page 265 of the Pitt Coun ty Registry.

This Parcel 5 is being con

veyed without crop allotments, the above described proper!

property will be offered (or sale as a whole and in five (51 separate parcels, and the Commissioners reserve the right to sell the property as a whole or in sepa rate parcels and to recommend acceptance or rejection to the Court qf the highest bids.

This property is being sold subject to that certain lease for the 1987 crop year with John R Dunn, Jr. and to Ad Valorem taxes and drainage assess ments, it any, for 1987 and later years

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the successful bid pending con tirmation or rejection thereof.

This the KHh day of April, 1987.

W.J. WILLIAMS, COAAMISSIONER

WILLIAM M. AAcLAWHORN, COAAMISSIONER F. HARDING SUGG COAAMISSIONER Michael A. Colombo Attorney (or Commissioners P.O. 60x7143 Greenville,N.C.

27835 7143

April 15,22,29, AAay 6, 1987.

FILE NO. 87 SP 73 FILMNO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by JESSE JAMES STATON and wife, JOYCE C. STATON, dated Feb ruary 28, 1977 and of record in

Book K-45, page 610, Pitt County

Public Registry by Edward Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument of record in Book 122, Page 521, Pitt County Regis

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated February 28, 1977, ex ecuted by Jesse James Staton,

and wife, Joyce C. Staton, and dedi

duly recorded in the OHice of the Register of Deeds for PiH Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book K 45, page 610, in which W.W. Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book 122, page 521, PiH County Regis try), default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and

order authorizing foreclosure to proceed bv the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dateo April

10,1907, and done in accordance with Section 45 21.16 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at I2:W noon on AAay 13,1987, at the front door ot

the PIH County Courthouse, of to tne highest bidder

fer for sale (or cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located Htereon described as lying and being in

PIH County, North Carolina, and llci

more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel

of land lying and being in Winterville Township, Coumy of PIH and State of North Carolina,

sing all

Block "E^' of the Oakdale Sub division. Section 2, as shown on

map thereof prepared by AAcOavId & Associates, as a|^

pears In AAap Book X. pages and 173A ofThe Pitt County Reg

Istry, and being a part of the land conveyed by Provert to Oakdale

Lassiter

Develop

nwnt Corporation by deed re corded in Book E 39. at page 168, of the Pitt County Registry, to

which dead and map reference

Is hereby made for a more accu rateando

complete description. The Improvements on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made sub ject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restric tIons and easements of record The last and highest bidder al the sale will bo required to make

ten percent

(10%) of the

first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance ot the bid price al said sale This the 10th day ot April, 1987

Edward J Harper, II I Trust*

Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett, Warren 8, Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O Box I2X

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phono (919) 758 4257

001 Public Notices

FILE NO. 82 CVD 514 JUDGEMENT DOCKET 33, PAGE 203

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY,

INC., PlaintIH

Versus

MELVIN R. HOKE, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF itAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an execution directed to tho undersigned SherlH from Superler

Court of PiH County in the aboue entitled action, I will on the nine

teenth (19th) day of AAay, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at tne door

April 29, Mays, 1987 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

of the Pitt County Courthouse, Graenv4lle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, AAelvin R. Hoke now has or at any finte at or after the docketing of the judgment in said acthm had, in and to the following deKribed real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more lartlcularly described as ollows:

That certain lot or parcel of

land situate, lying and being an the north side of tar River a near the PIH County-City

ar River and junty-City of Greenville Airport proper^, and lying on the southwardly side of a new street opened Op through the Porter proper^, and beginning at a stake In tpe southwardly property line pf New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly direction with the line of Lot No. 31, IX feet to a corner; thence

westwardiy and parallel wHh Hw New Street X feet to the cor

ner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot NO. 23, 150 feet to the southwar<Dy property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the

M K. Porter'Subdivision of the R.L. Dudley property.

This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, assessments, 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^, This 17th day of/^il, 1987.

RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY April 22,29; AAay 7,14,1987

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION-FILENO. 82 CVD 1429 JUDGEMENT DOCKET M, PAGE 62

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LOWRIMORE, WARWICK A COMPANY, PUintiff Versos

HOKE CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC., Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the aboye entitled action, I will on the nineteenth (19th) day of AAay, 1W,' at 12:W o'clock noon, at the doer of the PIH County Courthouse,* Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, Hoke Con trading Company, Inc., now has or at any time at or after the

docketing of the judgment in indlo

said action had, in andlo the fol

lowing described real estate, ly ing and being in GreenviHe Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: On the South side of Langley Street east of AAemorial Drive and described as follows: BEGINNING at a

point in the southerly property line of Langley Street, formerly

Clark Street, (Langley Street being 31 teet wide) and which beginning point is described as being located 98.22 feet at a

being

bearing of South 77 00 00 East from the point of intersection of-

the southerly property line of Langley Street with the easterly righlof way line of AAemorial

Boulevard (Memorial Boule

vard being 200 feet wide), and which beginning point is also the east <

northeast corner of a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co., and

from said beginning point running South 77 00 00 East and

along the southerly property line of Langley Street, 50.00 feet to a

Langley: stake, a corner with another lot owned by Hoke Contractlan Co .thence South 13 00 X West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, Ix.X feet to a stake in the tine of White Concrete Com pany, thence North 77 WW (vest and along the White Con Crete Co. line X.W feet to a stake, a corner with a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North )3-WM Easl and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 1X.X feet to a point in the southerly property line of Langley Street, the point of BEGINNING, containing

4NING, containing 7500

square feet by actual survey. PARCEL NO. 2: On the south

side of Langley Street east of Memorial Boulevard and described as follows: BEGIN

ING at a point in the southerly line of Langley Street at a point 198.22 feet at a bearing

property lii

Langley Stre atabearii of South 77 M M East from the point of Intersection of the

point!

ner with a lot owned by Hoke Contraction Co. and from said

beginning point running South 77 MM Ea.....

astr and along the southerly property line of Langley Street, 123.27 feet to a stake; thence South 23 40 23 West, 152.64 teet to an Iron stake in the line of the property owned by White Conrete Company,-thence North 77 M M West aod along the White Concrete Com-' pany line, IM.M feet to a stake, a corner with property owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; therrce North 13 M M East and along^ the line of the Hoke Contracting,^ Co. property, IX.M feet to a

stake in the southerly property.

it, the point containing 17, IX square teet by actuaV

line of Langley Streef,

BEGINNING, containing

survey. *

PARCfEL NO. 3: On the north* side ot Langley Street east of* Memorial Boulevard anC

described as (ollows: BEGINN! ING at a stake In the Northerly, property line of Langley Straat

operty

which beginning point Is locatbd. (ollows: Begin at the point ok

Intersection

of the southerly-t- Stre^

AAemorial Boufeva^ and run

property line of Langley ! with the easterly property line of'

thence Sooth 77 M M East along the southerly property line of Langley Street, 321.49 feet toa point, and which point Is the northeasterly corner of ParCM No. 2 deKrioed above; thwtc, crossing Langley Street Norttu 23 40 22 East, 31 55 feet to slake In the northerly pro line ot Langley Street,

DF BEG

POINT OF BEGINNING, and from said beginning point running North 77 M M West and along the northerly property linn ot Langley Street, 35.73 feet to % stake, a corner with a lot ownecL by Hoke Contracting Co ; thenc* North 12 I5 M Easl and along, the line ot the Hoke Contracting. Co lot, IX M feet to a stake, 0

corner with Hoke Contractlntf lesF

Co.; thence North 77 M M Wes9

and along the line ot the actio

Contraction Co lot. 35 51 teet I a stake, thence North 45 53-t East, 142.17 toot to a stake In the easterly line of a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co ; thence South 12X 51 West and alo^ the Hoke Contracting Co line/

2 09 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.; thenc^ along the line of Hoke Contrae-ting Co. lot South 76 IA09 Eask! 49.95 teet to an Iron pipe, common corner with AAoorlna and Hoke Contracting Co.? thence South 23 40 22 West 263.11^ feet to the point of BEGINNING; containing 15,963 square feet br actual survey.

This Ml* will be mad* subje< to all prior liens, asMssment% unpaicf taxes, and r*strict(on% and eaMments of record. Sal* will be held open ten (loie days for upset bids as require# byG S Section I 339 64.

This the 17th day ot AprJW 1X7. ,

RALPHL TYSON. SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTV April 22,29, AAay 7,14,1X7 T

B>iO Tht^gll^WcWctOf. OlfiviW. N.C.

'td/

0 R^fUctor Clattifi^d

1 PuMkltotlctt

ummsim

MTTCOUNTY

IIS

NaHot N iMraby glvn Ihtl Aril' ^ of Oluokiflon of Lot Pro potHot, Inc, a Norih Carollfia

IpygaWWj wortfHod In IWiof-Non

claimantt agtfntl ttw

_________Socrtfory of Stalo of

Nerin Carolina on ttw ftth day of II. 1W7, and Ihal an cradi^

orporallon art roqulrod to protant ttwlr roipocttvo claims annd damanda Imnwdlatoly In Orlting to ttw corporation so flwt It can prwaod to oollact Ita aaota. convoy and diapoto of Ha proporilot, pay, aamfy, Sacharga Its llabllltloa aWtaatlona and do all ottwr acH atc|S^ to llguldalo Ita bualnoaa attaira.

> TWattwNhdoy of April, 1W7. Loo Pi opaiilas,

3BS King Com Road Groonvllla.^.C.

27ISI

llfllllaniW.Lao,Jr. socrotary/Troaauror Loo Propiiriloa, Inc.

IK King Goorga Road Croanrillo.N.C.27KI April I. IS, 212. 1N7.

:issTicronsLi

b Pursuant to findlnga mada and antarad In ttiat cariain

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TurnyoarutntiM

intomnincoiM.

Savaral part-tlnw positions art now opan lor anorgatlc Individuals looking to turn ax-tra time into extra income.

Aa an Indapandant Tupparwara dealer, you'll reprasont an innovative product line that aalls itself. Thera's hardly a home In America that doesn't use a Tup-perware* brand productand they're looking for more.

Your rewards are a handsome commission and an exciting selection of bonus giftsfurnish your house, enjoy a dream vacatioq, update your wardrobe.

You need not invest any cash up front. All you need is a phone and transportation. And we'll start you off in our free professional training program.

Call us today at the number below. It pays to do business with Tupperware. Office hours;

sMAMtoStMM

Wadnday. April 29.1967

Ml ---

JAMES B. RAY AND WIFE, JUOV S. RAY DATED DC TOBiR M, im RECORDED IN BOOK l-tt. F^E 11^ PITT

REgfSTf

. vLARK, j\. i TRUSTEE" being Pile No. 17-SP-Sl end fur-ttwr In eccerdance with the pre-vialena of sole upon dofeutt aa oenteinod In said Dead of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Truetoa, et the requast of the noiQVf Of mo novo tocvnRi oy sold Dead of Trust, will offer tar sale and sell to the highaet bM-dsr tor cash before ttw Court

__________In Greanvllie, North

Caroline, on April N, 1M7 at 12:K noon all ttw tollovving lot or Mrosi of reel estate located In Grifton Township. PittOiunty, North Carotina, and dascrlbod

UIng and being sHuale In the Town of Grifton, Griftan Township. Pitt County, Norih CaraHna, and being all of Lot No. TWELVE (12) Of Country Chib Hills. AddHtan No. 4 as shown on map made by J.L. PhUltos, P.E.. of record in Map Book U Page Ml Pitt County Registry.

The withto deed of trust of record In Book H-Sl Page 341, was originally recordad under dale of October 14, MK and Is belfv re-recordsd this date (0C'

1m)toattachthaAD JUSTALE RATE RIDER. The within dead of trust Is one and the same dead of trust or record In Book H-Sl Page 341 and secures one note only, and both doods of trust may be cancollod of record ^ exhibiting the cancelled doed of trust along wHh the one note.

This property will be sold sublect to alTprlor outstanding taxos. assessments, and oncum-

^*^bl53sr will be required to dapMit ten (10%) par cent of the firat One Thousand Dollars (91JIM.M) purchase price and fiveparcant (S%) of the excess.

This sale remelns open tan (W) full days for cenfirmetion.

This the 14fh day of April

DALLASC. CLARK, JR. Substitute Trustee April 22,20,1907 -0fi5i-

Having qualified as Ad-minlsfratrTx of the estate of Randolph Persons, late ' North Carolina.

ihav ! estate of

___________________ tfhomto

the undersigned Administratrix on or betore October 29.1917 or this noHoa or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indablod to saM estate please make immediate payment.

This 27lh day of April, 1907 Oraba H. Person 2K Cameron Street Farmvlllo,N.C.27l2l Administratrix of ttw estate of Joseph Randolph Person. dtCMS6d.

April 29; May 6.13,20.1917.

County, I this Is to notify all parsons I tog claims against m estat saw dscessed to present thei

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Who you gonrva call?

tusnis

We'll bust that grass clown (or yal As low as $15.00 758-6503

Rmit A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharptat Fleet le Toen

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown&Wood

Downtown

752-2882

EXPERIENCED COLOR MATCHER

Needed Immediately

Screenprint experience preferred but not necessary. Will train paint mixers or others wHh similar experience.

Call 750-9058

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Iminecllate full and part-time openings for RNa and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Dirgctor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WllllamBlon, NC 919-792-2186 _

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

CONSIDER THE BENEFITS OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS

For iomd !! hard wofk. for otttoto ll'k purq ptoMum. H

youvg qlwqyt wqntod to bg your own boM and mak* your own ttoctoiotw eooNrtor btong n ownw-opwrtor

with Mbyfloww TrwWI. tho mow rmgnlMd nwito In too

movtog buekw*. Yoo'H trvW thq country to your own tractor wtih our irNlar and wa'H supply lha loada.

To qualify

. Ba 21 or sMar wRIi a good driving raeord.

- Ba abla 10 Invaat a minimum of M.IOO (If you

don't own a tractor.) FInondal aaaiatanca la wmWebla le quKWad appWeanta.

- AMand a ualnlng program In Indtonapolla,

bNaraoKd? CaR tod fraa l-BOO^B-1220 (Indiana aaR 1-aOO-SS2-121S) batwaan B:00 a.m. and B:IO p.m.

AKiforDapt. 6'^^

tran

N.I

crnrn^mmn

ICC 2024

BB1

Havtog quallftod a Executor of ttw tato of Adrian Parks Pries, Jr. Ms of Pitt County, Norih Carotina, this Is to nottfy all parsons having claims against tho tato of said dscaatsd to praionf ttwm to ttw undsrtl^ Exocutor on or ba-tort Octabor 29, 1917 or this noHco or lamt will bo ploadsd to b Of ttwlr rocovory. All por-aons todabtod to mM tato ploBM msko Immsdlsto poy-

liils23rddayof/^ll. 1917. Chorlo Lowls Prico 1114 RagsdiMo Road Groonvf1o,X.27a34 Executor of ttw oitato of Adrian Parks Prico, Jr., (lorMiod Aarll29|^My.M,20.19a7.

ofNoltaoofOlfar toPurchoM/Roquost For UpM Bids NOTICE is horoby givon fhal tho City Council of ttw City of Grotnvlllo h roetivod a nogo-tlatad offor to purchoM tho tol-towtog doscrlbod rl from Williams and Inc. of Groonvlllo

too vwst sMt Of Evans SIroot bo-twaon Wt Tonto and Wnt Ninth SIroots to the Central luslnoss District Proioct, 4.C.R-44, Groonvlllo, North Carolina.

DispoHlParcolU-2 Boglnnlflg of a point iab-iMwdMtollows:

Bogtnning at a shlnor locmted to ttw norttwm right-of-way of Tonto Strwf (with a 9.S toot right-of-way); runs than S S4 dagrMS 40 minutos 10 socond W 14.14 foot to a tack locatod in ttw wMtom right-of-way of S. Evans Stroot (with a 70 to right-of-way); runs ttwn along ttw wastam right-of-way lino of S. Evans Stroot S 10 dagroM 55 minutos K socond W 93.44 toot to ttw ESTABLISHED POINT OF

^^Om'tHI'S ESTABLISHED POINT OF BEGINNING runs than N 79 dtgroM K minutos W 1M.7faattoapolnt; runsHwnN 79 dtgroM 2i minutos W 21.7 toot to an Iron stoke, a comer; runs ttwnNMdogroM Mmlnutos 10 seconds E K.45 foot to a bronze

PuWkNoticts

Iproporiy, SImpion, 0, North

disc, a comer; runs ttwn S 79 dagnm U minutos E151.foot to a point localod on ttw WMtom righ-of-way of S. Evans Stroot; runs than along ttw western ri^-of-way of S. Evans Stroot S tOdog. 55 mln. W43.24 foot to tho ESTABLISHING POINT OF BEGINNING

Said tract of land being more porficulorly doscribod accord-ng to a survey plat dated March 211917, preparad by ttw City of Groonvlllo Engineering Dopartment and on tile at the ~'lonnlng and Oovol^mont

tho

>oportment of (vonvillo.

Williams and Simpson, Inc havt offarad $13,5W.W for ttw praporty describid above. The offerors have depmitad five percent (5%) of ttwlr bid with he City of (ireenvllle contingent upon ttw sole remaining open ten (10) days from the date of this notice of offor for the pur poM of allowing raised bids for any amounts axcatdlng the $13,SM.W offered price but not low than tan percent (W%) of ttw first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the amount above one thousand dollars. The bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increes-bHi In cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactorily to ttw City Council of ttw City of Grwnvillo. The City Council of ttw City of (vreonvlllo roeorvM

Ml PuMkNBticBS

ttw rlflhf to roiaet any and all of tors. Formoroliitonnananorti

orto

submit an upset bid pkwM contact ttw Planning and Davatap-mant Dapartmanf. Manday thraugh Friday from ; AM to 5:N PM. Thu natica axplrw 1917.

ttw 29th day a( April, 1917.

ThaCltyafGraanvilta Plannlna and Davalopmant

5:N PN

May 11.1 -niis t

mtog and Davalo Capartmant 306 South (Greene Street

'sasffis.r

27135-7207 Telephone: (919) 752-4137

April 29,1907 iTAtl#MiTkADIi

^^TIC^OCRBOITORS

j/Sa%^S2^Ie

All parsons, firms, and corporation having eiaims against Janws L. Savaga, dacaasad, are notified to exhlBt them to Sally P. Hardy, Route f I, Box 273, Le Oirollna, 20551

013

Bukk

mlle-

17.

age,tUMnagettoMe.7A-l

The very best itmt rtinctattiffiedf 75241M

GfSRM

M Administrafrlx of ttw doco-dant's Mtato on or before November 1, 1907. or bo barred from ttwlr recovery. Debtors at ttw dacadant ara askad to make Immadlato payment to ttw abava-namadAnInIstratrIx.

ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES L. SAVAGE T. Deway Mooring, Jr. AttamtyafLaw 101 WHtRallroMf Street La Grange, North Carolina 2IS5I

April 0.15,22 29,1W7.

003 Ptrsonalo

drive him on errands. Fr room and board. Call 752-50K

Ifir lntrTfiiif

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE female, would like to housMit ter summer. Lynda, 024-3329.

007

SptcklNotlcts

"^""fToTs

CHRISTIAN Fellowship nwets at Planters National Bank on 3rd Strati, (xreenvillo at 7:M every 2nd end 4th Friday night. For more Information, cell 355-2940 after 5. REOPENlbll Teresa's

Heir

StylM. Perms, cuts, etcetera. After 5

end on weekends. Near

Country Junction. 752-4470.

WE CAARY BAtTklOS (Evoreody) tor all makw of wetclwsl Floyd G. Robinson Jewtlors, Downtown Evens Mall, Greenville, 72452.

Oil Autos For Sak

TO BUY'/' EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 EmI Greenville Blvd. (keenville, 355-2193 A'ftENTION ALL STUDENTS. If you graduated in 19K or 1987 buy a new car now. No Credit. Small down payment or use your rebato as down paymont. Rebate good through April 30th. Call CsTvIn Parker at Winner Chevrolet tor details. 744-4032. NEED

A USED CARt

Tyson Auto Sales. 355-7573.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations 'EPAWS PUMPINQ A CLEANING Pitt Cojnty Pofm.' #104 U Y^rt

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

013

Buick

19 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. Good condition. S2000 or Iwst otter. 7-52M after 2:30.

I9K BUICK REGAL Estate wagon. Excellent condition. 754 4137 after 4:30p.m.

1904 BUICK state wagon. Aii options plus extras. Beautiful roM color and chocolate velour Intorior. Flawless condition. S9JI00 or bMt. Call 944-2435.

M04 BUICK REGAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 747 3533.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463-

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Him. All BbiwIHb Apply it ttw iwarBst FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

01S ChBVfOkt

imfMRBE'goodm^^

113. Call 754-1441 19 CHEVROLit Nallbu. Air conditioning, power stooring. power brakes, crulM control, AM/FM radio. U,000 mites. 945*1464

1904 UitvkOLkf, 2 door, take up paynwnts of 0114J0 a month. In oxceltent condition. Call 7 a.m. to 1; p.m. or anytlnw after4p.m.7sA722.

19M SPAiNT 5 sootd, 12155 mites. $4500 or best offer. Call 750-47after4p.m.

SMTCAPTAIirSCMIllSE i

By Captain Zook I

Tuesday, May 19 I

Wednesday, May 27

6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. I I Call Rum Runner Diva Shop, I 758-1444

I or stop by 2905 East 5th Street. J

roftSAU

TRASH AND TREASURERS

SATURDAY MAY 2.1M7 6:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

NEW GREENVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

(LOCATED ON PACTOLUS HIGHWAY) GREENVILLE, N.C.

SHOP EARLY FOR CLOTHES, SMALL APPLIANCES, FURNITURE DRAPERIES AND MANY MORE ITEMS FOR SALE

SPONSORED BY:

SHRINETTESOFPin

PROCEEDS FOR BUILDING FUND FOR

PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB.

Olir I4K. 757-8043.

Do^

8fr^endi

SS5

BIS

Ford

V-4,

automatic, power steering and brak, air, AM/FM thno. $700. Call 752-9752 after 5 p.m. 19 MUSTANG - 4 cylinder automatic, power steering, elr, ' car. $20. Ceil

vw^cMn, good

JSiio

ItiH

I9KW FORD ESCORT, under warranty. $3900.

030-1497._

19M MUITANG, excellent con ditlon, $4000.744-3513.

020 Mtrcury

^uy^^touse! 1905 Morcury Lynx. Extra ctean, low mites. $39. Days 7-30; evenings 752-2241.

19 WaGon Low mileage, one

dials. $19.

tuljy^^.

021

OMsmobile

1904 OLDS W Brougham, load ed, only 17,000 mites, like new. $10,900.923-0441, Bath, NC. OLOSMOBILE

Custom Fully loaded.

Cruiser wagon, tew mileage. $10,7. Cell 7 4917 after 4 p.m.

19 OLDi Cruiser Wagon, V-4, all extras, tan with woodgraln. First$l1,2W. 7 8724 after 4.

022 Plymouth

door. In good condition, $1200 or iMSt offer. Call 7 a.m. to 1:M p.m. or anytime after 4 p.m. >54^4722.

19^BEI0E?M0?^t^ (>rand Prix for sate. Price nego-tlebte. Call 7 9M1 or 752-9241 19 PiREBIRD, V^, clean, good condition. $4500. Call 752 0113 until 5.

024 Foreign

M,000 mites. Call 754-1754 atter

1949 FIAT 124 Sport. Must sell. Best offer. Call Chris at 757-0717 or 355^10.

1974 MAZDA IN. Can be used for parts or around town car., $400. Call 753 2457, leave message.

19 PORSCHE 9. Excellent condition. $15,500.355-5009.

19 SAAB 9M EMS. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, low mileage. $2000. Call 752 7811. 19 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door hatchback deluxe. 72,000 miles. Air, 5 speed, good tires, runs and looks good. SXMW. Call 744 2222.

19 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT dtesal, dependable, economical, whlto. $1300 n^iable. Call 7-3W7 weekdays.

19 VOLVO 245 Turbo station wagon. 40K, all options. Very good condition. Tarboro, 823-19 avenlngs/weekends.

19 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,0M miles. Btofter. 355 2025.

19 MAXIMA SE. 5 speed, power sunroof, power windows, 30,0 mites. $12,0. 7M 93W after 5 p.m.

19 TOYOTA MR2, metallic blue, only 15,0 mites. Call 792 20.

19 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 55 mites, like new, AM/FM casMtte, automatic, air. Bt of-fer. Atter 4 p.m. call 7M-9453.

1904 SUBARU GL Station wagon, fully loaded. Best dow payment offer and assume payments. Must sell immediately. 9231141 after 5 p.m.

19 VOLVO 7 Turbo, mites, 1,5. 7 7897.

I4K

IM7 3M0 MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan Interior, low miteOM. Manufacturer's sug-gMted price: $41,0. Asking: mo. Call 7M 9953 between 9 and 3 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Sorvico

$12. up. NawBW r^-ty Tire and Auto Greene Street,

$12. up als $20 up. Quality Sarvica, North 752 7177.

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tim, auto repairs, low prices. 14 Norih (^cene. 7 1471.

030 Bicycles For Sale

den twice. $70. Call 753 28

SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty,$75.797M.

03* Cycks For Salo

_ _ Expart

ll,l4.SR14,84.2-cari tralter $7. 355-71.

OH WET FUN It is to ride a Kawasaki ot ski. Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 210 Wt Graonvilte Boutevard. 757-01.

19 HONDA C2, 83. Cali 754-4423 after 4.

DON'T THROW ITawayl Sail it for cash with a ft-action ClaulttedAdI

040

JoopsAVans

JEffwSSSf?5

1981____ _________

Limited. $40. Call 744-2349.

041

Trucks

1974 OMC VI, automatic transmission. Call 752-15 after

19 ^6*6 kAiiCHtld.' Goid condition. $1075. Coll 744-4724. 19 Rbib oOiiltf buns good with 4 now tires, good on g. $14 nogottebte. Call after 410,754-0484.

19 FORD RANOUk, 4 apoedTl

cyllndar angina, chroma rlmt,goodgM Call atter 7,3544.

toolbox,

miteoga.

19 ISUZU truck, 15JM0 mites. Ilka naw, automatic, air, bed liner, Ujno. Call 754-53. ms ilLVERAbO. loaded. Toolbox, many extras, rails, solid red. 2OOO mites. Excoitent condition. 7S2-M19.

19 liUZU tR^Ffck.2d00r, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, M,0 mllM. Must Mil. $92. Cell after 5: p.rn.,3S5m4.

19 S-10 BLAZER, Tahoe, dark

blue and silver. Every available option, 15,0 mites, like brand naw. $14,2. 923-0M1, Bath, NC.

1N7 KS BLAZER, fully 1,0 mites, $11,0 firm atter S,7-S140.

loaded, n. Calr

044 Child Cart

MAtuk HRlTrTAff ^voma wanted to keep infant In our home 2-3 days weekly depencing upon mothers Khedute. Pay per day. 752-0340 for porsonal interview.

MOTHER OF ONE will cart for your children In my home. Will accept one II months or older and I intent. Experience and related degree. References available. Call 355 2797.

LEASE FMUSSI

All Makes & Models

Were concerned about your transportation needs!

Truck If Auto Lcatiug. Inc.

7S6-3635 1-800-682-2216

. Hwy. 11 South. GrMnvlll* .

032 Boats & Motors

fv?NRUoloM^actory Trained Service. B 8, K AAarine, 12 Dickinson Avenue, Green villa. 753 2882.

FAMILY BOATING at its

BEST. Powtr and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES a CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 944 4453.

MBEfibLAiS BOAT Y4~/>~ needs repair, 35 horsepower Aftercury motor (manual) $395 752 19.

HOBIE CAT 14' sailboat. Ex callant condition. (>alvanlzed trailer. Many extras. Call 7 8771, leave message.

WANTED TO BUY; 19' Win chMterBoet4M-374l.

W SERVkE Johnson Evlnrudt motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

19' ITATION boat and galvanized trailer with 140 horM inboerd/outboerd Mercruise motor. Ilka now. 9197 19 atter 4 p.m., Greenville, NC.

19 17* MARQUIS boat and trailer. 1979 1 horsepower Evlnrudo motor. 835. Cell ettor4p.m.,7N-194l.

11 17V GALAXY 130 h.p OMC SST props. Top with cover Excellent coraitlon. 19 Long drIve-on trailer with spare tiro $4895 754^ 1489atter4p.m.

987 ton Trailers at

wholesale priCM. B 8, K AAerlne 12 Dickinson Avenue, Green villa. 753 2883 1187 tVINkUDE (MOTORS at wholesale prICM. B A K Marine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green villa. 752 2882

034Camping Equipmont

1974 LAYTON 23 toot Mil con talned, tandem wlwels, factory elr, ewnlng, sleeps 8, full tub/ shower, clean, excellent condl lion, tecreflce 7-5544, axten Sion 132.

INS VIKING popup camper Stove, Icebox and watortank $15 7 1342.

23^ #R0WLER: ielf contained, full both, steeps 4. Cell 7M 45 before 2 p.m. weekdays.

M' tERRY AMPER. Bath elr, awning, steeps 7 $, Mit contained $25. Call 757 1279 etterS:.

PART TIME babysitter needed for 2 year old. My home preferred. 3^5035.

WILL BABYSIT for working mothers 4-4 p.m. In my home. Cell 7-1829 anytime._

WILL KEEP your child In my home, 15 years experience. Available V11/87.355-3440.

Mte.7-0732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Healthy, cute end soon ready for new homes. $1. Call 7-l441.

AKC REGISTERED English Bulldog. Fawn and white, 7 weeks. Call 7 0749.

AKC registered Miniature Collies. 2 females. 4 weeks old. Call atter 4 p.m., 752 5419. $2 each.

BLACK LABRADOR Retrtev ers. 5 weeks. Registered AKC. $125. Call 792 59.

BROKE BEAGLES for Mle. All tomates. Call atter 4 p.m., 752-5419.

DOBERMAN/SHEPHERD pups. 5 weeks. Call 355 70.

006 GROOMING and training for all braedsgbedience and protection. 7M-0732.

DOG OBEDIENCE training. Private classes. Call 752 7110. D06FEED. 24% protein, .75 for pounds. Ayden Nitrogen, 744 2152.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12. 355-W54.

MOVING MUST find home for 18 month old fenwte dachshund, registered, $75, 2 hamsters with cage and supplies, $15. Call after 4 p.m., 752 85.

REGISTERED BLACK lab, $75 or best offer plus 1 free mixed 7443513.

Ldb puppy RESIDENTIAL PET CARl Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erencM available. Sherry J. Oendy,7481l.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

NIGHT MANAGER for

women's shelter for the Pitt County Family Violence Program. Responslbiliiteis include supervision of shelter facility, some record keeping and crisis cognMling. Viable candldlate 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 Mtting. Resume must be received by May 8, 1987. Send resume to Shelter Coordinator, Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Green vllle,NC375.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

NEW FIRM seeks a fast learner, people person to train on the lob. Typing necessary. 8I0K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PARALEGAL

needed, time. Call 8304)0.

part

PART-TIME Secretary. Some bookkeeping, must be accurate typist. Call MO^

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 33

REAL ESTATE Secre tary/Ottice Manager, 0-5. Must Mif-motivated, have

good

skills. Computer skills a artety of ^tias. Salary

Ss'%;

commensurate with experience Send resume to Office AAanager, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 37S.

HolpWantod

CItricBl

040

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVEAND

WE NEED YOU!

We havt Immadlato

I^pIWs-ISOWPM) MTA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wt otter BonuiM, Health and __rance. Paid Holiday and Vacatione. Plu$ tr In-of-

flea word

atsin

proco computer Training.

NO oiriff

tem^ary help firm can otter what we can. Find out why!. CallM.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Reada Straat, <>reenvilte

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

IMMiOIAtt OPENING for

axpartencad keypunch operator 3N1, 029. Call Anna's Tam-porarlM for an appointment, }4410, ask tor Jean. INVNfkVtNtlEBLZterir Manual system, mutt be proficient In ell typing and clerical sklllt. Entry tevel pMitlon with progroulva local firm. Complete benefit package. Send resume to Cherlm Tudor, P.O. Box 17, Greenville, NC 2783S. No phone calls pteaM. EOE, Monday-Frlday.

LEGAL SCIIETARY. Good

ning

sonnti.

clerical skills, axcaptlonal laar tonify. Atlantic Par 7931.

NATIGNAL~0MPANY has opening for lecretary. 0-S. Die tephone experience preferred Excellant fringe benefits. Resume to: Secretary, P.O. B6x 4, Greenville, N.C. 2^.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Secretory with good typi skills to work for Carolina Mo( Honws Corporation. Job will be working with manager and Mtesmen. Send rmume to P.O. Box 449, Greenville, NC 37835.

059

HelpWantfd MnIcbI

c<^;tA.:^^NVgferLow

accMting applications for RNs and .LPNs with at least one year to provide private pptemantal staffing contact us at 1 North McLe-wean, Knston, N.C. 281 by calling 523-4811. Ga% allowance paid for distance travel greater then 25milM.

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgoing "psopte" parson with good organizational and communication skills. Must have experience In typing, bookkeeping, pMtIng and collections. Call 752-2727, a-9:MP.M.

DIRECtOR OF NURSING. Guardian Care of Burgew, a 72 bed Intermediate care facility is currently accepting applications for the position oi Director of Nursing. Diversified position of fers idsal opportunities In nurs Ing mana^ment. Applicants must have current NC llcenM or will work with graduate RN with genuine InferMt in geriatrics and convalescent nursing. A competitve benefit packa is Included. Send resume to (toard-ten Care, P.O. Box 074, Burgew, NC 20425 or call 259-2140 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday-Fri-day. EOE.

EEG TCHNICIAN for night studtes. 5 nights per week. Full company paid bonetits. Sacura working conditions. Only quail-tted parsons natd apply. Sand mume with referancM to: 1 Charlois Boutevard, Winston tetem, NC 271. All resumes held In strictest confldtnce.

MEDICAL Transcrlptionist needsd for ophthalmology prac tlce. Experience necessary (>ood benefits end Mtery. Send resumM to Transcrlptionist, P.O. Box 1M7, Grsenville, NC 27035.

HGlpWantGd USCGlIl

040

MIscgIIbiigous A?^N!ll0AM?wto!^

resume, 89 Md up. ......

ServicM, 355^390.

COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and career opportonitiM for men and woman are unlimited. Ask about our Enlisted, Reserve and Officer programs. WS offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options. We nave pari time Reserve pi tions and full time career oppoT'

tonitin available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer lobs program. Call today toll trM 1 800-345 82

supervisory pMitlon now. SALES: (iraat opiMrtunity

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:

up to 27K 2 to 4 years experl

nee.

ASSISTANT RETAIL Manager Work In stylish snvironment. OFFICE MANAGER: ISK

Computer skills will start you in

for

the right person PRESSOR: 4 months expwi once will land this position PARTS CLERK; Boss your expertence now.

101 WMt 14th StrMt Suita 2 71393 Low Fee Personnel Service AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours Earn extra money. 757-3391

signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday.lO-S:.

LIVE n wtTH

AOENT NEEDED for bus sta-tlon. Experience needed In working with public and making change. Inquire at Union Bus Station, 310 West 5th Street.

BANQUET SERVER. Apply In person between 2 end 4, Mon day-Frlday, Hilton Inn. Green villa, 7 Greenville Boutevard.

LADIES. Leadtng ctottiing s^ noads an Assistant Managar. (keat btneftts. Work In styte. Atlwttc f 3 $-7931.

IkliHib Hllk 6raiwr at Gewie's Hair Oa-lie Pto;

0-5

_______ elderly man.

Work 7 days, oft 7 days. If inter-Mted.call754-4W1.

LaiMlftHocateaatfie'i I'orks on HMiway 43 South naads a ptaiM PteaM call 754-1737aftorSp.m.

MANAOiKTAtlll. Pmi-ly rastaurant seeks career

raS'''S!5K'"At

>ersannei, 355-7931.

itPtkiNto

tICM and 4 cants should

caro.

iSONTOmanaooof-apartmonls.mll-_______dboabtetodolawn

(teal with psopte on coltectlons and now rontors. Rosults ortented parson only. Call John 7513937.

inSBiBrii5iiiiT5rii5FS

windows and rsplacainont windows. Full timo. Must have own truck and tools. Romltinquirk# to: Instalter, P.O. Box 4233, Groonvlllo, NC 27034.

Nife AiSlStANT for tho MIy Rottector. Port tImojpwltlon.

I and resume to: NIE, Tne Delte Itetlector, P.O. Box 1947,

Groonvllte.NC 27035._

ianr AUDITofc. imn^iaio oponing ter roltet auditor Friday and Saturday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a m. Front o^ and accounting oxporlonco helpful. Apply Sheraton, Groenvilte, 2 west (koonvllte Boutevard, Groon-

vllte,NC 27034._

OPENING FOR A hard worker who Is 0 handy man. Common

CASHIER gasolina attendant naedad. Apply In person or cell Pirate Pitt S^, 3910 East 10th Street, 7M-0101.

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretartes/typlsts end a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benofits:

Vecallon and holiday pay Health end Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUSI

Ask tor Jsen or Becky

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

758 6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Event Street (Use Event SIrwt Entrance) EOE M/F/H AN IMMeOIAtl OPENING tor loan procostor. FHA, VA, conventional expertence required. Salary commeniurate with experience. Contact Wanda Hager, Firet Union Mortgage Corporation, 1 Commerce Street, 355 2041. EOE.

fYliirCfO OFFkl Managor/Secrotary. Send RMume to P.O. Box 7, Greenville, N.C. 27134.

iMlUOIri O^tNINO tor oxpertenced legal tecrelery wifh knowtedge oi Wordstar 20. Cell Anne's TemporeriM for an eppolntmont. 7M-MI0, ask tor Joan.

CLEANING SERVICE SMkIng persons to clean ma|or depar mant stor In the Carolina East

Mall area. Woman or men, early

i.T'-----

lily li

view cell 1-0 247 94M, 9 4.

morning hours ment family Income. For

Ideal to suppte r inter

CLERK/CASHIER 30^40 hours weskly, evsnlng and weekend shifts Inducted, busy location with greet customers, good work history and referoncM required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1920 East Greenville Boulevard botwaon 7 a.m. end p.m. Good benefit package for full timoamployoM. Will train

(tk NitDb. ^ly experl ly. Apply In^

. (3nly . Appil

iMteurent, behind Phelps

ncsdnsedat ton at Tom's well Street,

Chevrolet.

EXPERltND OK for plz ze and subs restaurant. Full time. Call between 2 end S, 5-10. Bethel Houm ot Pizza. #lMALt HilOihf ounwT or primarily Interwted In thoM with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in tho field No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, end phone provided Cell Mery With at REAL Crisis Center, 7M 4357

FD iflvice manager Experience In contract food ler vice and Instltutlonel feeding Minimum 3 years experience, mechanical skills helpful. Cell 522^ between I and 4 p m.

<)Nf0lktefir5tereT^ Greenville has pMltion avail able tor an oxMriencad front desk clerk. Full time, benefits Seeking Individual Interested ir e career. Apply In person, Sheraton, (keenvlllo, 203 Wt Greenville Boulevard, Green vlllf NC

HILV lill&lb tocTlniide end out car washing end waxing. Apply In person Valet Car Wash II Dickinson Avenue.

Htto

Wantid

vard, GroonvHle. pAht-tlME ii^eitiSr

IT-TIME PMitlon open at I daycare. Apply at 313 East Street. Monday-Frlday,

local 10th 30-11:.

PLMa'S HLPESldl ed. Full time work. Call 81124

between 0 and 5 p.m._

PROFESSIONAL RESUME compMltion - Atlantic Personnal StrvlcM, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST

Pbenomanal growth leads the Credit Bureau of Greenville to odd the new potttion of rocop-tlonist. Must grt people well with attroctlvo appeoranct and ptoasaant phone manner. Typ-ng skill ot at toast 70 wpm Computer experience helpful >ly In person only to Jim jlr. The Credit Bureau ot Groonvlllo, 12 Chartos Boulevard.

RENTAL AOENT. General cter leal skills naadad. Rocoiva TRAINING on computer. GrMt opportunity tor tho g^gottors. Atlontic Personnel, 371.

Ml HtlpWaiilad

otttwltaNnazooTWorkf of Grsonvino's ter^

. or bo onrald in oouTM. coll OavM Evans. Jr.. The Evans Company, 7-iei4. ,

042

Taadiart

tesoont pregnancy protect ottwr conumaitty naanh con-^ corns at a communlly hoatlh canter. Send rasuma to E.Kaat. P.O. Box 40, Aurora. NC 270 by.

MS HUilWailM TacMiicalftTradat

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local businan noads assortlvo . Individuis who can schadutoA.

Ufid ttonMunlu AffiuilUMUM UMurk

VPfW MMil WPW89We8l|P9WWW Wq *$ .

Would pretor tomoeno wMh ox-portanM In the toduetriai fteld. Send resumo to:

Asslstont Supervisor P.0.B0X1M7 r

Graanvlllo.NCa78 ELtmitAi. lifdtHANiefM 3rd shift. Industrial mointonanct aimerlanca rt-

S*)!!a.S.'W.Sni

GoMtox. 25 Airport Road. Kinston. NC2K01.

ESTIMATOR. xpMtencad hi , Mtimating wide range of Indus-., trial coratructlon. Pro|octs involving shop fabrication, hMvy stool duct work, hoppers, sbools, piping, structural stool, tanks, millwright, rigging and gsnoral construction. Ploaso send resume and 3 rotorencM to The' Robarte Cometes. P.O. Box' 499. WlntervilteTNC 205.

INSfALLti WSIYI In cable television company open. Experience preforred, but will train quolitwd person. Must have volld NC drivers llcenM and good math bacHwound. Apply in person only to Washington ' CaMTV, 910 Hacknoy Avenue. Washington. NC 270. EOE. POiltiN AVAlUBLi 'fM pormonont omploymont for shoot motal worker with mini mum 5 years axparltnco.-Profsrably 3S- years oM. ^ .

RETAIL BAKERY needs onorgotic person wanting to loam ttw rotaii bakery trade. Must bo willing to come to work early. Wo will train. Call Harris Sufwrmarkete, 7M-2001_

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex-parlenct in alterations. Coll for apiMintnwnt 753-3147. SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY. Workers needed. Coll 757-1245.

SHONE Y'S

Shonoy's is looking for qualified ag^cant for the following posi-

Cooks

Sorvico Attendants Preparation Waitor/Waltress HMtoss/Coshlor Wt offor competitiva wages and benetite. Begin an excellent career with Shoney's today.

Apply in person :

Shoney's 0 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Alto intervtewing for Manager Trainee.

HELP WANTED; Pest Control Tschnlclan. Apply in person. 1710 WMt 5th Stmt.

SHELLING a SHELLING ipocialIzM In sates, monagt-mont trainoo, accounting and clerical posltlont. Coll 7506541. SUPERMARKET noads hord^ for oil resumo to

working personnel deportments. Send r

Box 4244, (ireenvllte, NC 27034-3344.

THEMAL OAAD

THERMAL OARD noodt ag-grossivo totephono solicitors. All shifts are avollable. . per hour plus guarantoad wswly bonus. Coll 155 71 or 355-7041 attar 1 to arrange an intorvtew. WANTED: Pari time htlp for totephono turvay. Hourly wog plus bonusM. Coll for appoint-mont bitween 9 and 5 p.m., 757-12.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ax-portencod cutters and sprtadart

tor apparell cutting plant. Only axpartencad need apply. Call or a^y H.L. IndustrlM, Highway 11South,754-5M7.

nogottebte, good bonoflte. mora Intormation. call 7n-33W ' or792-39atter4p.m. iANDBLAtVftk/Palater M-mon capabto of working wW!" tools or tiiporvlsing man. Expo-' rtenco In twavy Imtostrial construction. PteaM rtsumt and roterencM to Sandbtostor, P.O. Box 33. Greanvilte. NC 27134-13.

SERVIC tECHNICIAN for hooting and air conditioning and soma rofrlgoratlon. (Snwring con^^^bsnotlte, pay nogotla-

SHOP FOREMAN naadsd. 7 portence in ASME codo fabrication, quality control and uM of CNC motel working oquipmont. Mutt hove knowlodgo ot ostlmatlng and blueprint raodlng. Wilding skills htlpful. Pteots tend rMumo and retor-encM to Fob Shop, P.O. Box 33, Groonvlllo, NC 27034-13.

044 WorkWantatf

Cleaning Sorvico. Unstop tubs, sinks, towers. Minor Plumbing repair. Now Phono: 754-91. CAAOLINAT5orvlco.AII typMdono. FrMMtimotos. Fully Insursd. 7-44Mor 757-0117.

AftptftA

Rtmodolln^ utility

ropoirt, decks, tonoMond bulMngs. 355-57. cAAAeY INifALLik and All

rot other floor covering. Intorior painting and all typM of floor repairs. 7544557. CMPLT PAINt and Drywall sarvicM. All work guarantoad. 8 years oxpsrtenco. FroOMtimotoS. 7544144. COMPLE-C LANOSCAiNb. Quality work. Rtosonablo prlcM. Coll 75047 ottor4p.m. ELECTRICAl InstallatlofW and malntononco. Free estlmatas. Coll 754-57.

mm kLb reflnlsii'te kto^^too tergo or small.

II PAINtl. xportencod painters avallabte for any |ob. RosMwitlal Commorcial In-torior/Extorlor. QuaHty work ot bargain ratos. Call tor a trot Mtimare at 750-09 attM 5 p.m. Boking dona In tdvanoe.

HMt IMPMvMtNtS and romodtllng. M yoort txporl-onco. FrM Mtlmatos. Robert Prico, 7-40.

INtikKUk AND CxtEkiR pointing. FrM Mtlmatos. GAG Palnton, 7544244 or 750-3443 after 4.

K~ W CMtU iorvko.

WANT TO SELL LIVEST0CK7 Run a Clouifted od for quick responso.

HalpWanftd Salas

In our now and used sates vd-umo wo aro In need of a totesporson. If you en|oy com- iubllc and havt tho alillity to follow direc-bo an excoitent opportunity to join a winning team. Excoitent training pro-ilary and vacation, insurance

gram, guaranteed salary and bmf Its eluding paid hospitalization Tnsuronco and demo program. No oxporlonce noedao. Quick advancoment for the right Individual. Contact Loon Krenwntz at 7M-113S for an interview.

EXPEkiENCED HELP wanted. Assittant Manager, tetesporton. Expertence only apply. Apply In PERSON, Berdwln't,The Plaza.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for con-fldontial Interview 355-74. IMMEDIATE PNINO In Kinston arao for tolM aulstant. Will be organizing seminars.

sharp Imflvldual with lood telephone skills. Cell

Must be sharp good telephon Anne's Temporaries for an ap-

polntment Jean

7S0-M10. Ask for

LOOKINi) f6r ambitious, motivated reel estate agents to work with a now end growing agency. Mutt have reel estate license. Cell for your Interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet

Bowsoi w Assocletot, 355-71. 4I0 fteal estate Broker. Exparlonco preforred. Cell Ball 6 Lane for confidontlal Intorvtew, 74S. *IALTXtioioi'Aint.At-troctlvo commission pockogt with IncontlvM. Coll Tim Smith at the Reel Estote Center for confidential Interview 3U44.

fti ETtATi-Olfi wanted. For your confidential Intorvtew, cell Joan Hopper at University Realty, 355-5844.

SELLIITRAINII MOTIVATEII Join the profeuionals. A young expending etiablithed local menegemont development firm It looking for dynamic indlvidu els who enjoy Mlling end work Ing with people Commlttlon sates with bonuses. Cell 355 4U7 between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m., Mon day-Thursday. Ask for Robbyna.

ilTdii

Driveways, pattas,jmtcHm and slabs. 747-24 or 74^4.

LAWN malntenanca and minor tencbcaping. Sam Harvlll, 750-Mil Htlpo studMit today. LAWNS MOWD and trlmm^ Raasonabte. Call Paul 754-5777. MOORE'S HOME Improve-monts. All typM of romodaling ork. Room oddT custom cabinets, call Donnie

and Hons,

For frM Moore, 7-0030 MOifliSNUMlVindLand-tcaping. Wb handle all your tendtieoping naods. Coll 747-.

MOWINO GRAisi Complete

gffd work, coltego studant. 030-

NEEO SOMETHING typad-

LET ME DO IT. Rmuhms. ^ popart, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH. 757 II.

PAINTIN09 Excoitent quality.. Guarantoad luwMt rate. Free estlmetes, roterencM. 75040 anytime.

PAINTING AND LAWn malntonence. We do intorior/' exterior painting moblte homM' and housM. No lobe too small. Good quality with vary rooson-obte rates. Call otter 4:30 for Mtlmatos. 7544404.

PAPERING, INtkRIOR Point

Ing and paper ren>oval. Call Don English, ^7010.

m fV miik Ser

vice. All yards cut end trimmed, any size. $117-3S37 nights. AAofessioNAL painting. In-terlor/Exterlor. Freeettlmatos, References. 355-7411.

K65# LtAKi Al)(ib end minor repairs. II yeirs experience. Work guarentesd. After 4 p.m. cell 7^.

>kAYD CEILINGS. Plaster and shoetrock repair. Free Mtlmatos. Call 7S4-7M.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phasM of romodaling and' repair. Reasonable rates.. Sotlsfoctlon guorontoMt. 7-. 99. [

f'HdMPiN^i UhAk-iTlftV*

Is taking applications tor an up-* holstery porson-3 or more years expertence, that can do oil typos ot upholstory-vlnyl tops,* sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney, Avenue, Washington, NC 27889,! 919-944-70._

Will cut grass end do yard-) work. Call 7M^4447.

AnB '6ISATI Students. Have you conshtersd a career In tlnonclal planning? Send resume to: North wMtom/ioIrd Socurlttes, 217 Commerco Street, Groonvlllo,

N.C. 278M._

$38,8M #LUI (irst year, itetery plus commission. Opportunity to move into menogenwnt wlfnln one year. Company bonetits provldid No travol. Nottens's largost moblte homo dsoter. Apply In person. Connor HomM, 710 Southwest (keenvllte Boute-verd.

WiLL KEP elderly people In. my homo. 13 years expertence. S9M per month. 975-3tol YAkowORK: Ctepandabte col-' lege student will do all typos of lawn work and molntononce. ExcettenI rotes. Please cell atter 5p.m. 752-4347.

YAili W<Mll. reesoneble anS dependable. 03043.

072 BuiMUnq SuppliM

wnBfRiTisxsr

Siles Lucus. Cteened, delivered. $450 per thousand. 7 3014.

OM Futi.Wood.CoBi :

now. 754-5730.

OAVENPORniOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount tor quantity 754-1339

081 Furniturt

ckkawm\m...

ctitont condition. 3 chaire, ottoman, couch. Pricot nogotla-blo. Must Mil. 7M-7t79.

CU1lN6a^lre,nlct.$7S. Mutt Mil. Call 752-41M.

KINO llXt\^atortNd with mirrored canopy, waveleu mat-trou, heater, six drawer pedestal, bookshelves, etc. Paid0200, will consider any offer. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753 2614

LiVINO ROOM furniture, sofa, loveseat, chair. Contemporary, tweed look. $300. Call 030-0301.

082 Ooi^gt-Yord Solos

items such as couch, chairs, organ, bedroom suit, dining room suit, copy machine, etcetera. 756-5183 or 756-0053.

POOR MAN'S FLA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glauware, furniture, jewelry, ouality clothes and many more. 0^ evere Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call ns-9956 for setup.

FOR ALE Trash and Treasures, Saturday, May 2, 1987,6:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ^ Greenville Tobacco WarehouM

(Located on Pactolus Highway) Greenville, NC. Shop early for clothos, small appliances, furniture, draperies, and many more items for sale. Sponsored by: Shrlnettes of Pitt County. Proceeds for Building Fund for Pitt County Shrine Club.

YARD SALE. Saturday, May 2, 10-4. 2 milesjMSt PCC towards WInterville. Turn right Robert's Welding, m miles on left In Shady Acres. AAarland, 756-0915.

084 Heivy Equipment

FOR SALE: CaM.504O forkllH with tandem axw equipment trailer. 752-1578 days 10 a.m. -12 noon. Evenings, 752-6849.

088 Farm Equipment

ALUWHArMER?^SdS?

1980 5040 DIeMi 35 horsepower, power steering, 640 hours, excellent condition. 756-4125.

088 Farm Products BASKT?^^S5^lamf

Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092

Livestock

Horseback ridim for family. Horses for sale. Boarding aval able. Ramhorn Road. 752-1910 or 752^)837.

HATCHING EOOS-pheasant, ducks, and batams. Pheasants and ducks for sale. 758 3499.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman .Stables, 752 5237

HORSEFEED. Buy 5 bags of 10% and get a salt brick free Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152

HORSES FOR sale, registered grade. Also feed and tack. 2319.

746;

099 Miscellaneous

AJVi central, Mif-contain ed air conditioner. $600. Window units, $125 and up. Side-by side refrigerator with icemaker, S3()0. Good condition. Guaran teed. Call 746 2446.

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, 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. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAR DOLLEY, 3x9 metal work bench. Call 756 7225.

CAkPET REMNANTS; 600 in

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, Green ville, 758 0057. h

day until 5:00.

Now open Satur

COUCH, LOVESEAT, Chair, and ottoman for sale. Good con ditlon,$250. Call 752 2235.

CRAFTSMAN 19" electric lawn mower, used only once. Ex cellent condition. $120.756 7257.

ELECTROLYSIS equipment for sale-Machlne, table, lamp and chair. Call 746 6361 or 746 2768

F&JSALVAGE MOVED TO 258N.

NEWS USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture. Yard Sale Items, Light Fix tures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors & Windows, Lots More. Kinston NC Monday Friday: 9 5, Sun day: 9-1.522 0806.

FOOSBALL TABLE for sale Good condition. French style, lots of balls. Must mII. $150. Ca David, 355 2626.

GOOD USED washers, di Price starting $75 and up IMonday-Saturday 9-6. Call S.G Williams Repair, 746 2391.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds. Regular from S88, now $47 small. (Also avail able medium, large, deluxe) Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark STreef, Greenville. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIscollanoouB

INSTANT CASH

^NS ON B BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSfANT uWns, entlpede and Bermuda Sod, wholesale prices. Call 753-3700.

KLVINATOk frost free refrigerator, $100. Tappan gas range, oil heater, negotiable.

KENWOOD 88 WATT receiver, best offer. Rowing machine, $30. Call after 6,758-6A1

KINO SIZE waterbed, gas range and hood and " Zenith color TV. Call 756-7225.

KINO SIZE WATeKbED (com plete), mirrored dresser and nl^tstand Call 756-3015 or 756

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752-4325.

MARY KAY Cosmetics 25% off. Ml lip and eye palettes specially irlced. 2 palettes, 3 colors eacn

or only $6.00. Great Mother's Day gifts. 355-5042

MICHELIN RADIAL ttres. 7 each. 750R-16 XC. 756 2578 after 6 p.m.

MINI-STORAGE for rent. Con venient location. Highway 33, River Bluff Road behind Putt-Putt (3olf Course and The Outdoor Shop. Call 752-5833, 8 AM 5 PM. AHer 5 p.m. call 756-2682

MOVING SALE. Self propelled lawn mower, twin bed with mattress and springs, refrigerator, couch and chair, stereo stand, coffee table, end table. 752-1156.

NICE PICTURfcS Large, medi urn, small, priced low. Brass-assorted. 756 9295.

OLD UPRIGHT bottle drink machine. (Sood condition. Call 756-3015OT 756 1339.

ON SALE-Can't afford to pass up these prices. Interwring mattress with foundation, twin: 168 coils tor only $79.95 set. Full: 252 coils for only $89.95 set. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027. .

ONE PAIR Vans High Tops, size 9, worn once, reguiarly $50 will sell tor $30.758 im after 6 p.m.

ONE WAY TICKET to Los Angeles, CA on US Air to be used by or before 30th of AAay. S150 Call 756-3312.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, instailed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1821 3488.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed Designed like regular bed, dual waveless mattress. Excellent condition. Retailed for S850 Must sell. $400. 758 5712 after 5:30 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, GE, No

Frost. Excellent condition. Call 752 9593.

ROUND TRIP Pan Am airline tickets to San Francisco May I1-May25,$150.758 1222.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! 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 W' $4.75, H $5.75, $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STAMPS FOR Sale. 328 in all 792 4894.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm pictures and slides. 746 4208.

TWO-DOUBLE HUNG insulated windows 20"x46", one fixed in sulated window 40"x46". Like new. S50.756-4076, nights.

TWO METAL desks, $50 and $35. 1 metal baby crib, $35. Call 746 6860.

USED OFFICE furniture metal and wood desks, $60 and up; E x ecutive, secretarial and side chairs, $10 up: Tables and cabi nets. Also, counter height cabi nets wood with no top, $25 per section. Call Eastern Office Supply, 756 0900.

USED RIDING tawnmower, 8 horsepower, 36" cot. Engine recently rebuilt. Excellent con ditlon. $375. Call 758 5092 after 6 p.m.

WALL UNIT and Entertainment center. $250.758 6046.

WASHE RS, dryers retrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Tuaranteed. 746 6929.

WIND CHIMES A great Mother's Day gift. Carolina CraHs, 519 South Pitt Street. Open Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5

1980 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981 Long trailer, new trampoline ii Includes gear. Call 756 9730.

1981 GE TWO DOOR Frost Free refrigerator/freezer with icemaker. Excellent condition Almond color. $250.758 2030.

1984 MKP Windsurfer. $350 Call 756 9730.

3 MAPLE BUNKBEDS com plete, $150. Call after 6:30 p.m ^46 2677

30" GE electric range, white, $50. Table top, 30 gallon electric water heater, $30.746 3011.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, nice home, 2 bedroom, fireplace, ceiling fan, set up in nice park Call ^1250.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, setup on rented lot, decks. Call 752 5851.

12x55 MOBILE HOME located in front of Shady Knolls. Fur nished. $5200. Call 752 2625.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Expanding not-for-profit hospital located in Eastern, N.C. is seeking a licensed, experienced Physical Therapist to join our staff.

We offer an annual salary of $30,000, a 401(K) retirement plan, and employer paid individual health insurance and free life insurance coverage.

If interested and quaiified please send resume to:

Dept. 4RA294 P.O. Box 58484 Raleigh, N.C. 27658

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOOD LION. INC.

The nations fastest growing supermarket chain announces the following positions available for our Atlantic Beach store:

PART-TIME STOCKERS

Apply in person at:

Any Food Lion location in Qreenville, NC

103

12x68,3 btdrooms, 1 </5 baths, sat up In nict park. Call 758-3160.

1971 AIALEA, 13x60, 2 btdrooms, 1 bath, Mrtlally tur nishad. $4650. Call 7M-3916.

1973 12x65, 2 badroom, 3 bath, axcallant condition, must saa to appraclata, $800 down-$135 par month. Call Calvary in Graan-vllla, 756-5114.

1975 TitAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. 55500. Call nights, 752-1285.

1976 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, new carpet. Call 752 3465 or 758-7260.

1978 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-$135 per month. Call Calvary In Greenville, 756-5114.

1983 GUARDIAN, 14x70, 3

1104 after 5 p.m.

bedrooms

condition

1983 14x76, built by Aedman Homes. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cathedral calling, ceiling fan, all electric, central heat and air, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove. $15,000. Call 753-2657, leave message.

1984 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10' Iberglass satellite dish, nice neighborhood, large lot, $13,000. 757-3311 afters.

1985 MANSION doublewlde, 24x48, central air, unfurnished, assume loan, must be moved. 355-6022 after 5 p.m.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as tow as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 14X65 RIVERKNOLL plush decor, underpinning and porch. Set up in nicest park in Greenville area. $500, assume loan of $178 per month. Call 756 2119.

103 Mobile Home Insurance

000 BEACH trailer or makes good home. 12x55, all electric, Kwd floors and roof, partially urnished. In good condition, $3500. Call 758 6732 anytime.

Equal Opportunity Employw

10SMusical Instruments

JANSSEN CONSOLE piano, good condition, $600.756 4649.

MUSkAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 75ID120.

PIANO with matching bench, beautifully crafted, excellent condition, great investment for $825 negotiable. Williamston, 792 6209 after 4 p.m

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $699, only $35 per month. 355 6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all t pes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640. _

MobiltHomt

Insuranct

752

122 Business Opportunities

COSTUOAE jewelry, start a

ditable business, full or part-I. Beads, findings, caMogt and all the help you need! Catl 756-3015.

FORLOURlt tist. Pled-mont. Beach and Mountain Areas of North Carolina. Call " dern Network 919-846-

Southeasti

0631.

OWN YOUR OWN SPORTS FRANCHISE Pro Image franchise Is available for your local malls. We have S'<ld over 90 franchises and have j3 stores open In our first

r. The Pro Image franchise w perfect sports fan gift shjp. Approximately $60,m rjpUal needed. For more infor-.nation call Mark Gilleland, The Pro Image, 801-293-8777 or write 380 North 200 West <11303, Bountiful, Utah 84010.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or Accessories store. Jordache, Gitano, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, (Sasollne, Healthtex, over 1000 Others. $14,800 to $26,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etcetera. Can open 15 days. AAr. Loughlin (612)to-6555.

l24^ProtessioiMJ^^^

fniMNl^wlEPNa^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.NC.

130 Real Estate

REAL

ESTATE salesperson needed-On site manager of sales for new 80 home development. Training for job provided. Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW...NEW^'fING. Near Downtown. 100' of frontage in prime area. Cali Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL

Park: 48 acres of prime proper ty suitable for commercial or industrial location. Road frontage on U.S. 17 and S.R. 1536. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

134

Condominiums For Sale

115 Lost & Found

LOST DOG: University area. Female, part Husky, orange collar, name is Patch's. 752 0528.

LOST in Channel 9 area. Black/brown multi-colored, cross eyed kitten. Any information, call 756-6705.

LOST: BLACK lab, male, near Lake Glenwood Eastern Pines area. Name is Brutus. Call 752-7928. Reward oftered.

REWARD FOR return of 7 year old black Cockopoo missing from Bruce community 8 miles from Greenville. Answers to Poncho. 752 6562.

122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con suHants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air, pool and tennis court, located in irowing area within 3 miles of lOspltaT, 1475 square feet, large floored attic space, many ex tras. For more information call 758 2765.

NOW'S THE TIME to sell that big roomy house that you just (km't need anymore and make the move into condo living. Try this 3 bedroom one story for size. Extras such as end location for privacy, roomy kitchen and dining room, comfortable family room with fireplace and built-ins. Just waiting for your per sonal touch! 1(585. Listed for $66,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. This condo is ready for you to occupy now! It's extra clean and has room for two. Fully turnished and ideal for students or pro fessors. 4569. Offered at $43,500 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty^ 756 6666or3S5-BASS.

TREETOPS/PATIO Home Comfort. $62,500. Enjoy the comfort of this congenial 2 story. Only one owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Stove, microwave, and refrigerator remain. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Greenville Country Club. Top pay good benefits. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 9-11 and 2-4.

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Salad Prep Dining Room Attendants Competitive salaries plus Company Benefits APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Cl*

Monday through Saturday 8-9 A.M.

THE FUEL

Odoc

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

Both Locations

Experience helpful but are willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with sick leave and paid vacation. Apply in person to:

Daughtridga Oil Company 2102 Dickinson Avnu

Thursday, April .30 From 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

134

Condominiums

ForSaie

144 Houses For Salo

Road, only $49,900. 2 bedroom*, 1/5 baths, fans, attic, fireplace, appliances. 756-5908.

139 Farms For Sale

Commissioners Sale May 8,1987 Noon PIft County Court House

1. Vacant lot, Greenville, NC. South side of West 4th Street. Between Greene Street and Pitt Street. 45.5x160.5 CDF

2. 57.7+or- acres on SR 1725.

27.4-l-or- acres cleared. 1987 allotted crops: Tobacco - 3744 unds; Peanuts - 1636 pounds: llfheat 7.7 acres. 32 bushels per acres; Corn - 6.0 acres. 66 bushels per acre.

3. 27.5-t-or Woods (J.F. Cox land) adjoining the lands of Walter L. Williams and John Franklin Smith. See PIH County Tax Map 1605 P 110.

4. 65.3-l-or- acres on SR 1402.

57.5-t-or cleared. 1987 allotted crops; Tobacco 7860 pounds; Peanuts - 3434 pounds; Wheat 16.1 acres. 32 bushels per acre; Corn 12.5 acres. 66 bushels per acre. City water available.

5. 4.5-l-or-acres on SR 1708. No allotted crops. V5 mile west of Bell's Forks.

All Farm lands subject to 1987 Lease.

For details call 758 5835

See Legal Advertisement Daily

Reflector, April 22, 29, and May

6. 1987. Michael A. Colombo, At torney.

William J. Williams W.M.(Bill)McLawhorn F. Harding Sugg Commissioners

FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mike^avis h CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR SALE 25,000 pounds of tobacco at $2.25 per pound. Call 946 6007 or 758 1875.

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578.

144 Houses For Sale

A~S^F^OW^w^ money. 2300 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2'/ baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in "''Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division. Great house in desirable neighborhood with large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the area. Upper $60's. 355 6915.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living room with ca thedral ceiling and fireplace. Large kitchen with separate laundry room. Carport with detached storage shed. Central air. $59,500.756 7623.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME LOAk on this 2 bedroom brick home in quiet, country subdivision. Large fenced back yard, central heat and air, dishwasher and many other extras. Owner anxious to sell; requiring no equity and only partial compensation for some of the home's extras. Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption with payments less than $300 a month! Call 756 3543 after 4 p.m.

BY OWNER, Bethel. Brick home In residentlal/comnsercial

area, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, living room, dining room, sun room, garage. PRICED TO MOVE. Wie roof repair needed. ONLY $35,000. Call 825 6741 or 825-1905.

BY OWNER. Belvedere II. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, deck, freshly ilnted Inside, 1624 square feet. > Woodstock Drive. $76,900. Call 756 7041.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large corner lot, nice neighborhood. 1303 East Wright Road. $70,000. 753-1959 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. Excellent Forest Hills location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate entrance to 1 bedroom and bath, eat in kitchen, fireplace and covered patio. Natural land-plng with azaleas and shade trees. Newly painted, new central air. Assumable mortgage. Hl^h 570's. Call for appointment.

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 offered at $39,900. #568. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

COUNTRY. 5 miles east of Greenville. V/t story Cape Cod home. Almost 1800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in back porch, wired workshop. Nice wooded lot. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756 8003 or 355 7800.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened.porch on wood ed lot in desirable family neigh borhood. Call 355 2103.

MOTIVATED

SELLER

Near the lake in Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contem porary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace/, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

758 6061, Days 758 1535, Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

VA Menitt & Sim

207 Evins 752-3736

NOW HIRING ON THE OUTER BANKS

* Night Cooks

* Assistant Manager

* Experienced Oniy Need Appiy

* Lodging Availabie If Necessary

* Wages Well Above Average

* Advancement And Other Benefits

* Send Resume To:

WESTERN SIZZLIN P.O. BOX 1636 KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC 27948

ATTENTION: DAVE CANTRELL

OR CALL 919-441-4594 FOR INFORMATION

EXPERIENCED RNS

Positions Available In:

Critical Care (Flexible staffing options available) Medical/Surgical Observation Unit (Flexible staffing options available)

Now taking applications for RN Qraduates.

Excellent salary and benefits program including employer paid health, life, dental, disability, pension, T8A and paid time off. We support the concept of participative managment on all nursing units.

PlGRBG call or write:

Employmont Office

91fr33-8846 EOE

CRAVBICOaitYHOSmAL

. PO WMSIST.mSMUHtMUUVXM MCW MINI MRm C4MUMIMI

ASST. DIRECTOR OF NURSING MD/SURG/PSYCH

We are now accepting applications for the position of ADON Med/Surg/Psych. The qualified candidate will possess a Masters Degree with at least five years of nursing experience in medical/surgical nursing in the capacity of Nurse Manager, Clinical Supervision, etc. or other related administrative/managerial background.

CRAVEN COUNTY is a progressive 302-bed JCAH accredited hospital. We offer an ex<:el-lent salary and benefits package including employer paid medical, life, short term disability coverage, dental, TSA, pension, credit union and 30 days off per year. Please call COLLECT or write:

Emptoyment Officer (919)633-8846

CRAVENCoaarmspmi.

f 0 MX ZI57 ZOOO HCUSC MUUVMU HtW KML MTM CMOUM ZKM

L An fquW Oppofluniiy Impioyer M FM_ ^

144 Houses For Sale

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Assistant Related Services Manager For Eistsrn NC Financial Institution

Person will be responsible for coordinating the insurance programs (crop hail, credit life and multi peril) for multibranch office area.

Applicants should be "results-oriented", with solid background in office/personnel management.

Salary range: $23,000*$27,000

Applicants should respond by May 15, 1987 to:

Assistant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

HAVE YOU EVER wanted fo own a matfarpiace? Well, this could surely bt yoursl This boautiful conftmporary has almost 3,000 scpsart foot of ar-chltecturally designed living spaca with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, two firaplacos, formal areas, hardwood floors, docks and many other lovely faafuras. Catl today for more Information. #661. Listad for $153,500. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355-BASS.

LOOKING FOR the best built house in Greanvilla? We've got it in this new 3 bedroom-3 bath traditional style home only minutes from the hospitall You'll see the quality in the formal dining room with hardwood floors, large kitchan-dlning aroa with stained custom cabinets, greatroom with fireplace and chair and crown moulding throughout! Want more information? Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355-2058. Low 70's.

LOTS A LOT. This neat ranch with separate dining, family room and kitchen Is located on over 1/2 acre of land. Family oriented neighborhood just outside the city. Priced at $58,500. Call today for your private showing, CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

E.C.U. STUDENTS will love this location and you'll love the 3 stories! 2 bedroom condo with 1</5 baths, living room, eat in kitchen, full basement and only $41,800. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housgs For SaiG

EXtXS.VXtllAiMxtitS' Conw out and see the extras In this superbly crafted honta. Extras such as % " round oak molding on cabinets, gas log llghtor, built-in ironing board In laundry room, extra wide crown molding, chalrrall and basaboard molding. All this plus a vary generous wallpajtor and carpet allowance. OHarad for $W,900. 593. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6^66M or 355-BASS.

FINALLY AN aHordabla house payment that could be as low as 8314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 14)0 square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Homo Realty, 355-4663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Prime location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar contemporary. Great floor plan. Large deck. Fenced yard. Mini blinds, brick firsplaca with blower, ceiling fan, garage and workshop. Excellent condition. Newly painted Interior. Assumable loan. AAov-ed out of state. $63,500. Call 752-4219 after 6 p.m. or 615 926 8008.

AS LOW AS $200 per month, $0 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths. Home Realty, 355-4663.

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On % acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted and curtained, lot in the back optional. Belvoir area. Call 752-9660. AHer 6,758 1064 or 752-4637.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hgusgb For SaiG

NWtHRfek OftMlbrid ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing costsi Only $49,000. Hignit* Xoaltors, 757-l969anytinM.

Hict iTAAtfek HtMi witiO boWooms, 2 Htll baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. FIreplaca, deck and lar^ cor< nar lot. Contact Mabla Savage a? CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 355-7100 or 756-3098. 849,900.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start loeally. full tlmWpart tliiM, train on llo abibw computara. Homa atutfy and roaidant training. Financial aid availabla. Job placomont aaalataneo. National Haadquartara LIgMhouaa Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccfffHtd Mimlwr HHBT

]

PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT

Heritage Hospital has an immediate full time position available for Public Relations Assistant. Responsibilities will include assisting with news releases, publications and coordinating programs and special events.

Qualified individual will be creative, outgoing and possess good oral and written communication skills. 60 wpm typing and pertinent degree or experience in related field required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package which includes education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off, employee stock option and company-paid retirement and life insurance.

Submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

MEDICAL STAFF COORDINATOR

Fulltime position available for coordination of medical staff activities. Responsibilities will include maintaining physicians credentials files, serving, as assistant for medical staff committees, preparing quality assurance reports and assisting with routine office duties in busy executive office.

Qualified applicant must posses good communication skills and be able to interact effectively with physicians and other professionals. Medical terminology, minimum 60 wpm typing and previous experience in health care setting required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package which incudes a flexible paid days off plan, education reimbursement, employee stock option, and company-paid retirement and life insurance.

Submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Servtees, wo wolcotnoand 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 Sklllware 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 RMdt StrMt QrMnvllit, N.C.

7ST-mO

^i2 > n My nwtiwmui, wwwmvhh, n.\*.

wowsoay, Aprii 28,1967

144 Hmmm Fr tolt

wiywuwrHgitwm.dt

2 Mroom houM with living rnem. kitchan and bafh! Locatad on 2M naar Baaufort County! Aakbw 231,200. HIgnita Raalton, W-HManytinM.

MiifidlW WITHAVIn

2 ttory Wllllamaburg. 4 badroems. 2Vk batha, all formal aroM wlM hrapiaca, locatad In oyiat cui-da-aac, wlthln walking diatanca to city park. 2100,00. Call 3S$^ altor p.m.

AkiLY WILL YU flat anothar chanca on a boma llka thitl Thraa bodroom biick ranch with 2 full coramic baths, graatroom with firoplac, garaga and comor lot and a vary attrac-tlva loan assumptionl Only 23 yaars laft on this mortaago with 2420 Including

paymonts taxas and Inturanca. Asking S44.00. Hlgnlto Raaltors, TSf iMVanytima.

cuT> fcUHott.

Cratt tilt Hamas builds and n-naneas on ygur lot compalaly finlshod homo. Call t-MbM2-S2llj^thnr^^

CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

144 Homm For Solo

IUTral l6aTiM. 3

badraom, 2 bath with traas, fancod yard and storago building. 224,500.726-4292 nK^.

EACN6 *l4AblfS Enargy Effkiany. 227.920. Attractlva ranch packed with values. Under construction. Quiet stroat, groat family area, heat pump, carpeting, aat-in kitchan, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garaga, Wostmlnistor Built, HOW Warranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 726-5392.

RUilAL RARltY-Coma and sea this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on over 2V2 acres of land. Attractlva living quaitars are offarad by the spacious graatroom with wood stove insert sunny kitchan kltch-on-dlnlng combination. The 2 car garaga. central vacuum and security sy^am are not to be overlooked either. Vary reasonably pricod at 2JXI0. 2246. Call CEHTURY 21 Bau Realty, 726-466 or 322-BASS.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salo

owners! Item Nat-

rnsfmsisp^

For help call Soutnaast MMsrk f1Mi41621

SINOLETREE: Looking for the perfect home? This Is It! Features 3 bedrooms, m baths, on a comer lot, with loads of extras. Ail for only 226,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates today 1322-7200 or 726-4522. SINOLETREE: Llka a new penny, this charming 3 bodroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tasia-fully dKorated and locatad In a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at 222.900. Call Mabla Savage for details! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 352-7200 or 726-3092. StANtNSBUR ESTATES; 1520 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, spacious greatroom with woodstove, tastefully decorated. Fenced In backyard. Only 266,900. Call Rhonda Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 726 2003 or 352 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousMFurSalR

StAMI*~HMfc in g^fton'w Dawson Road. Low 240s. Call Ken Edwards at 746-3222 or HIgnite Realtors, 727-1969. UNlVkRSitY AR. Lbvely 2 story brick home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room and dining room, large fenced beckyard. Nice neighborhood. 722-iui.

VA OWNEOI Located on Orton Drive, purchase this home with only 1% fee and prepalds. Only 270,000. HIgnite Realtors, 727-1969 anytime.

WASHINGTON - Just redone in-slde end out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpMer, end fresh paint. This cuts 3 bedroom home located on a pretty comer lot In quiet neighborhood Is ready for you. Priced in the 230s it won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Oavls with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 325 7800 or 355-4777.

NICE HOMES In Grifton for sale. 352 5067 or 524-4147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Used Cars & Lowest Prices. Always Closer Than Ibu Think!

MduII always find the lowest prices and the finest selection of late-model, trad-ins at Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Trucks. And all of these top<iuallty cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mile warranty.

9W NW/Mod8l

1982 Chevy Citation 1964 Chevy Chevette

Skxk# DnoMion

8075 Low mileage, dean. 8041A Automatic transmission,

SalB Moa Wriafale Monthly Price Ttam APR P^finenl

air conditioning, low mileage.

8069 Clean, low mileage

8061A Automatic transmission, airix)nditioning,low mileage, 1 owner.

3048A Nice low mileage model, only one owner

8073 Low mileage, loaded, extra sharp

2096A Sharplocalcar

8038 White 2-door, power windows, and more

1986 DodgeColtDL 8064 Automatic transmission,

air conditioning, 3 to choose from

1965 Pontiac Sunbird 1964 Pontiac Sunbird

1964 NissanSentra

1963 Chevy Cavalier

1983 NissanSentra 1982 Buick Regal

*3.495 *2,950 30

3.995 3;450 36

5.495 A475 48 5,295 A250 42

5.495 A560 42

5.495 A325 36

4.995 4,375 36 5.195 4,475 36

15%

13%

11.4%

13%

$823^

99^

13% 108 m 115

13%

15%

117

123

1906 Buick Century Limited

8057

Sharp, loaded with features.

7,495 6^625 54 11.4% 138

9,895 8,875 54 11.4% 189

AH payments based on $900down, cash or trade, with approved credit. Tax and lags extra

A Signon Company

hJe'u Clm/i 'JliM. Ifrt Jkuik/ -,11-, i- I Highway 264 Bypass

3uckPonticx:GMC Trucks FamwiiieTsa-Tioa

Ji payments oaseo on sauu oown, casn or waoe, wim approvea crean

FREEDOM

Bob Barbour VOLVO says...,

There Wont Be A Better

Time...

For You To Buy

A New Volvo.

Price Increase Begins May 1!

We have over 30 Volvos in stock ready for immediate delivery in all the best colors. Next week youll pay more... WHY WAIT?

Heres One Example:

745 GEA Wagon

Now $20,742*

SAVE *495 Increase *21,237

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

3303 S. Memorial Dr. GREENVILLE

355-7200

Plus Tax, Tags, Stock *5106

144 Housgb For Salt

WINTEkvlLLE: Art you loak-Ing for your first houso? Toko a look af this 3 bedroom, IW bath, homo. Affordably pricod at 846,900. Call Allct frwTn 322-7800 or 322-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Aiioclatas.

14Slnvtstmtnt Property

and two badroom apartnwnts available for sale in excellent location near campus. Call Mika Davis at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A Associatas, 322-7000 or 3224777 for datalls. 232,200 A 237,200.

SMALL MOBIL COURT. For sale. Good deal. East of Greenville. Call Carl at Dardan Realty, 720-1903. Nights and watkands, 3224220.

150 LbihI For Salt

AlSOLUTEmMllSTISl^iM

-I-- acres with corn and tobacco allotmonts. Property located on both sides of new 264 iusf off the V.O.A. Road. Good soil-Bell Arthur water. Owner will consider leese-optlon. For more details contact James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Jantf Bowser and Associates. 325-7000 or 355-2050. BY OWNER 0 citared residential lots af 26,000 each. Terms of 2500 down and 2100 per month. Located In the Simpson area. 754-3530.

HOLLY RIDGE. 2 acres. Wooded. First class. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 728-1983. Nights and weekends, 3524558.

I2VS ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homn. Located on State io^ 11947, St. Johns Community. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 727-3441 or 758-1280,&-2W7.

693 ACRES. TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. 2300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

152 Lots For Sale

with septic tank, off Ramhorn Road. 2t,200.7524845 after 6.

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot in Baywood. Wilt build to suit. Call Chapin A Associates, 756-1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Strati. WoodMl. Call 513-290-7340 collact.

CLEVEWOOO, wooded lot for mnm. 746-2070 days;

'nights. POft u

LOTS FOR salt with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 720-2103. RSIOENtlAL lot. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. 02/100 of an acre. 720-4258.

lVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Water and sewer. From $12,000. 7264702.

iOlXl

2</!i miles west of WIntervllle. SR 1127. WIntervllle School District. Bel Arthur water. 726-2570 alter 6 p.m.

tial lots, 212,900. Can Carl for details. Darden Realty, 750-1983. Nights and weekends, 3224228. 21 CLEARED ACRE farm for sale or divide. In the Bethel community. 726-0148 or 025-4001,

153 LoansAMortgagos

^H^SSlRTHome

application 1-000-443-1949

loans, no Raleigh, NC.

155

Rasort Property For Sale

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse - beautifully landscaped residential development at Emarald Isla naar beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many extra features inside of 3 bedroom, V/t bath unit tor sale by owner at less than current a^raisal and selling price. Call

HOUSE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowinity Bay), Washington, NC. 975-3605.

LOOKING FOR A Deal? Look no further...! bedroom cottage located at Crystal Baach, 1 block from Pamlico River. Access to boat ramps and beach. Home has new 9x22 deck in living room, hall and bedrooms, new vinyl In kitchen, new door locks and dead bolts and a new jas range. Home also has a central gas furnace 4601. Listed for only 216,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7264666 or 352 BASS.

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT.

Single family building lots and unique homes In multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amenities. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACOtTs REACH, 1 800^672 6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U-Vi AinO KNTAl

Weekend Special!

03995

300 Free Miles

Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital and shopping mall. Call 756 5613.

IF YOUR INCOME Is between 213,500 and 215,000, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit your neods. AAonthly payments: 2325. Lexington Square Townhomes. Call collect 919-847-4086.

THERE'S NONE Prettier than this spacious 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse in Quail RIdgt. Almost 1200 square feet of comfortable living space featuring iacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built in microwave, sliding glass doors open to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A must see! This could be your dream come true for only 275,000. 4669. Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355 BASS.

155 Resort Property For Salt

1M Rtntals

WAREHOUSE ^AC for rent.

AS^MABLE LOAN at Pepper tree at Atlantic Beach. Cal758-2852.

6000 square feel. Convenient location. Highway 33, River BluN Road behind PuH-PuH Golf Course and The Outdoor Shop. Call 752 5833, 8 AM-5 PM. Aflw 5p.m. call 756-2682.

CRYStAL BEACH. RIvar cot-tagt nesllod among the trees, a ponoct hidaaway for those who dtsiro to ^ away from it all and rtlax. Faaturas 2 bedrooms, oat-ln kitchan, living room, attached garage, large wooded lot and In a good locathm. Price has been reduced to 221,888. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355-BASS.

1928 9UARE FOOT Mttal Storaga Building, heatad, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whitley, Incorporated. Call 752-7131.

161 Apartmonts For Ront

OCEANFRONT Estate Home. Pine Knoll Shores' loveliest and most private location. Rotiromant/ralocation/vacation . Pat Klndalt/Brokar. Homeport Real Estate Research, Baaufort, NC. 28516.728-5764.

A OEALI 1 badroom $150 near ECU or 2 badroom 2170 near bus Homelocators 752-1375 Fae

A PEilFCCt PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartmonts, 2235. 2 bedroom apartments, 2275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security dtposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. S65,eee. Seller financing available. 756-0491.

SUMMER HOME. Pennlnsula Harbor. Overlooking Pamlico Sound. 3 bedrooms, old brick, waterfront lot with 200' pier. Owner finance. 262,000. Call 9t9-S22-56aS after 6 p.m. or 919-964 4476.

A SINL-BEOROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-7285.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756 7209 or 7524491.

tkAILER ON Bogue Banks, Salter Path, 2 bedroom, air, 10x50,23800. Evenings, 247-5448.

WATRFIONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shoras-2.22 acrM with 3 bedroom mobile home ott water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at 245,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

AFTER MAY 8th, 2 bedroom duplex, Riverbluff. Fully carpeted, energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace. Call 756^2879.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, 1</k bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. 2325 per month. One year lease and de^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. A beauty with price to match - 2 bedrooms, 1v^ bath townhouse with heatpump, privacy patio, chairraii and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low 240s. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for complete information. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

TOWNHOUSE. THIS like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country cnarm,. livlng/dlning combination with bay window and baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at 2^,900. Call Linda (SadWis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 756 3291.

UNIVERSITY-103 B Elm Street - Great investment! This townhouse features 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room/fireplace, eat-in kitchen, all appliances. Call today. $45,000. Lmda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 325 7800 or 756 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANTERS ' WALKp^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DIFCCTIONS From Greenville Blvd qo south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley E xit

For more inforniation call our model home, 756-9074

Ali 11 Kiiv'- 0"

WESTMINSTER HOMES Soiillk ihii!

\ kfvci I. 11111(1,ins 1 X k lilt' >1

756-3500

INNER ^

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Gimplete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, lest 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

OffBr good through 5-3-87

We Service All Makes & Modela!!!

Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Brffiff Thl9 Ad la And Gat A 5% DIacoantI HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

Kmp that graat GM faallng with ganulna GM fiarta.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, l'y% bath townhouse with heatpump, dishwasher, outside storage and patio. Very well kept. 2325 per month. 1 yoar's lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 325-2808.

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2 bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or subieses. SJ20.758-4579.

AYDEN. t and 2 bedroom lex apartments, $175 and 2l60per month. 325-2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a ntontn. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 2230 per month. 752-4295 or 7284199.

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Call Collice C. AAoore & Associates, 758 6020.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3420 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includira compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/drver hookups, water and sewer fur nished, cable available, no students. 355 6011 or 756 5680. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loads Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.

rtmsnts

Rsnt

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartmonts 3554803-anytHna

apart-

DUPLEX. 2 badroom mont, Gtokw^jyhwa^. Groon-

919^522 5685

villa. 1285/n

after 6 p.m.___

DUPLEX FOR rent. 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, washw/ dryer hookups, appliances Included. outside stq nieni to Unlvorslty <

______

Call 757-3225.8300 per nwnth,

VMM

DUPLEX FOR RENT. FencM back yard. 2 bedrooiy. air.

washar/^er hookup. Colonial 2250 per nmnth. Call

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. 2300,7564295 nights.

EXCITING NEW Riverview apartment. Downtown Washl-Ington, large, unique, 1 bedroom with all new appliances. All utilities Included. Call after 6 p.m. for appointment, 946-0208 or 946-8274.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace 8. Calling Fans 295 Security Deposit *6 8i 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY FRIDAY m SATURDAY 124 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE: Now 2 bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances included, patio, water/sewer included. 2250 month. Call 753-4750

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 2200 or bills paid 2260 Near campus Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (2295). 7564869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook ups. Available AAayl.

I06B SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, 1</i bath duplex with window treatments provided In 2335 monthly rent. Outside storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden apartment ready for occupancy. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Oesigner interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Du0 to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the publie and have the ability to follow dirgptlons this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Polios, Clubhouse and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-friday, 1-5 Saturday Il jlessionaiiy Managt'd by US Shelter

ESTATE^^i^

Rent

ai^lutelT iNf Ay

Manor. Ona btdroom, private,

wiet, mllance*. AI electric N,

hospital. 2S iciu^wanH^*, low utilities. 7Se-3377/7S6-7787.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a

rtKwttrCaM75a-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office /^rtment I Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752*8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool

and laundry facilltles*24 hour

emer^myjmaintenance.

off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00 5:30, IMonday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM apartment. 1 block from university. Ml East 4th Street. Available Immediately^. 758 5299.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LOVELY Two bedroom duplex with solar features for rent. Close to campus. Call 752-3903.

MDICALOAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2

bedrooms..Walkino Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook

ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease-Call r 752-3000 or 756 2904

Davis Realty or 355-2574 or 752-9072 NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 aHer 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom,

2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 nranth. 83CMM78 nights

NEATi 1 bedroom $1M or 2 bedroom house $235 kids wel come Homelocators 752-1375 Fee NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer included in rent. No pets. Students welcomed. Call Scott Sinclair at 752 3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kltci

[itchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart nwnts available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, ANO two bedroom apart nwnts. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

161 AMrtmtnts

Rtirt

ONE, TWO BOOOM apart-^ts available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded *^^ntar University. Call

- BDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, wwaoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 75^0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDNoOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. 1 block fron

from university. "Short I., No pets

term lease available.

Call 758-3781 or 7564)889.

ONE MONTH FREE RNT as

moving allowance for signing a 12 month lease on select apart-nsmts. Call or come by for details on this and other specials. Fairlane Farms Apartments. 1510 Bridle Circle, off Horseshoe Drive on Hooker Road. 355-2198. EHO.

PET OK11 bedroom duplex $220 or 2 bedroom $275 big yard Homelocators 752 1375 Fee RINGGOLD TOWERi now tak Ino leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200Securl

it Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convmicnt to Shoeing and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spcaious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One

bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

708-8 COTANCHE STREET.

One bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to campus from this convenient location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL AAove in this 2 bedroom apart ment with 1 month free rent Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments located right on the river. Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

SUMMER SEMESTERI We

have temporary rentals now ihed/ijnf

furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

near Universify. $339. Phone 752^276.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/!i baths, all appli anees. 355-6016 atter 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appli anees. Willow Street. $290. 752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apirtmonts

or Ront

tWO-BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hook

ups, 8325 par month, deposit required. 756^7537 or 758-7560.

ULTRA NICE apartment In beautiful setting. 109-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758-36160T 756-5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. WESTHILLS Townhouse. I mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $3S0/month. 355-Min or 756-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

residential community In laoe Villaoe featuring:

-lerltage Village featur.... Greatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment, $235

Rer month. Contact D.G.

I -

Nichols, Agency, Nlonday-Fri-day, 9 5 at 752 4012.

1 BEDROOMI Central air $210 or 3 bedroom $245 washer/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

1 ROOM partially furnished apartment. AAale only. $185/ month including utilities. Available now. Call Ken at 752-7481.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4</y miles west of hospital. 756 8996 or756-57N.

163 Business Rentals APPRWh5SeLY2w!^^

feet of space for lease. Adjacent

to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge

^110

OirCompany, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, pool, close

to university and shopping nth. Call

center. $300 per month 752 5920or 1 964 4795.

TREETOPS Condo-2-bedrooms, 2-baths. Fireplace, all appliances including washer/dryer and microwave. Pool and tennis privileges. $435.355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath. Quail Ridge condo, all appli anees furnished, fireplace.

available AAay 1. $435 per month It, no pets. Call days.

plus deposi Itary756 4'

1997.

4511 or nights, 756-

TWO BEDROOMS, 1</> bath duplex, near hospital. Good neighborhood. $320 per month plus deposit. Available AAay 15. Call AAary at 355 2593 or 756 0278.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, \'/i baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip unneeo-

lighter by selling those ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752^166.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

S^SSIyi

12 bedroom $150 or big 3 bedroom $300 kids, pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland

Acres, WIntarvllle 3 bedrooms, iVii baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years ind deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in

Pineridge Subdivision. Nice with

home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3

bedroom, 1 </^-bath. 111 Woodslde Road. $320 per month plus de-1783-9274 aHer 8 p.m.

posit. Call 783-9274aHer8p.i

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard, $400 per month, deposit required, avail-

ableAAay 1.746-2134._

CAMELOT, new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, year lease. $525/month. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

DANDYl 2 bedroom $200 near ECU or 3 bedroom, den $350 pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

GRIFTON, 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, laundry room, 2 baths, deck, on wooded lot. $500/month. Call 756 8195or 758 2433.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom duplex. $200. 1204 A Forbes Street. Call 756 0765.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rent In country. 3'A miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $475 a month. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800.

NEED A HOME FAST? We have 250-300 confirmed vacan

cies listed daily! Kids, pets

. . ----

Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOM 1 bath. Fenced in back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available AAay 15.

$375 ^r month. Couples only

Call Allen 8a.m.-5p.m., AAonday thru Friday 758 3191.

THREE-BEDROOM house for rent located near University. Call aHer 4 p.m., 355 5001. THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, V/t baths. Located in Greenville area in excellent neighborhood. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioner

furnished. $375 a month. Deposit required. No pets. Call after 5

p.m., 825 4971.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Available AAay I. Call 756 4511.

TWO BEOROOM DUPLEX, 1

mile from Burroughs Wellcome, $300 per month and 3 bedroom ranch, Winterville schools, $600 per month. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

WINTERVILLE AREA (Tar Road) Large 3 bedroom far mhouse, new kitchen, baths, master suite. $450 per month, security deposit and references. 302 658 1655.

3 BEDROOM! $300 on bus route or 3 bedroom 2 baths $375 pet ok Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2

bedroom, V/7 bath, all appli anees. Available May 1st with 1 year lease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 and ask for Jeff Boswell.

TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse with fireplace. $375. Call 756 9900 9-5,758-9260 after 5 p.m._

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR AAany extras, outside and aHic

storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young

professionals. No pets. after6p.m.,$365.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom 2 bath, washer/dryer $225 in town Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home In quiet park. Call 758 9126 aHer 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^^INNER ^

JM AlCOU, MC.

waaw

tmm ummmm

(wm -

Mn. II

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrodnr Sorvieo

Come to the "Country Dealership" and see the East Carolina University Cheerleaders and Mascot. Also scheduled to appear are Mens Head Basketball Coach, Mike Steele and Womens Head Basketball Coach, Pat Pierson.

May 2nd, 1987 11:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. SATURDAY ONLYlll

Witli i'vf'rv Puri hiisc ()ii Scitiircldv, Mdv 2nd. 1987 Mf'iiilx't ship I () I Ilf' r.C I i Firati' sClui)!

1987 Spoctrum

160**

WAS $9239 SALI $8481

Slock M06. TOW Piynwntt $06M.40. 00 Month*. 10.90V. A.P.B., 11000 Down Paynwni, 1800 ftoOMc

1987 Sprint

133

Mo.

280

Mo.

1987 Honda Accord DX

WAS $14,995 SALE $13,795

stock #1001. TolM Piymcnt* $15.130.00. 11H A.P R, 54 Month*. 02500 Down Piynwnl

198

Mo.

wm$7962 ale $7269.64

Slock HM. TolM P*)Hncnl* 17951 20,10 Month*. 1000H APR., 01500 Down Pcymwtl

1987 Nova

180*

Mo.

WAS $10,122 SALE $9348.97

stock #471, TolM P*ymw* 010,087. 80 Month*, 1000H A P R . 01800 Down Ptymcol 0780 RcbM*

1987 Chovrolet |

Corsica

WAS $12,400SALE $10,495

Stock #1003, Tom Pcynwnt* $11.00640. 54 Month*. 11H APR, S2800 Dcwn Ptymcnl

1986 Pontiac Sunbird

135mo

WAS $8995 SALE $7450

1987 Caprice Ciassic

Brougham LS Oll/'^Mo.

WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22

SMCk MOO. Total Pmh<l* 010.440 00.00 Month*, 10 00%

A P R. 13600 Down PayhMnt

Slock 450A. Told Piynwnl* $511680, 54 Month*. 11% A P R.. 12000 Down Paynwnt

1983 Nissan Puisar NX

89 na

WAS $4995 SALE $4550

Stock #4008. Tom Piynwnl* 03204 73, 36 Month*. 13% A PR. 13000 Down Piynwnl

*Pluo ftebata. Tax, N.C. Raglatratlon And Approvad Cradit

ONI' DAY SAl.r.!!! SATUKDAY. MAY 2ND. 11K7 I VKKY" ViailCI.KON SAI.K!!

CHEVROLETSi

GMMAIMOKMtl

KFY HUNT

Bring Thin Ad In Fat Addttionnl DIncounintU

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home In Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms. $200 a month plus deposit. 746-6737.

MOBILE HOM for rant. 2

bedrooms, washer, air. No pets.

Small park. 756-0264._

NEAR GREENVILLE. Off

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, 1 ivate lot, $175 a month.

bath,

7S0-:

PRIVATE LOT. carport, clean, furnished, air, good neighbors. No kids, tw pets. 756-7408.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow! So don't

miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TWO BEOROOM, I bath, washer and dryer, $200 month. Call 756-4189 days.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely

furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 752^196.

TWO BEDROOMS, available

May 1,, washer.

756 2702 or TWO BEDROOM, extra clean,

, good location, fun T/dryer, couples 12 or 830 0202 after 6

furnished, only.

Spain's Mobile Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville. 756-2534 or 746-2692.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 om Greet

mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call

830 1672 or 752 0978._

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer

andair. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS, 12x60,1'/i baths, washer/dryer. Park Rules: No pets or children. $175 per month, deposit required. Call 756 6697.

2 BEDROOMI $140 Kids pet ok or 3 bedroom $175 others too Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

!TS5

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE

mobile home lots for rent. Call 750-5103.

181 OHice Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between CoHmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 758-0792._

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and

reception area. Very nice, economical and private. Utilities

Included. $200 per month. Realty, 75 2136 or 758

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-Hon,^tlonal new phone system.

MODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime location. Call Col-lice Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

NEW DELUXE 1st floor offices and suites for rent on the By Pass, $7.50 per square foot, utilities and janitorial services free. 756 2792.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot.

Tho Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday, April 29.1087 B-13.

181

OHicG Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

services Included in rent^ Con-iOfer

tact Keith Warren at 752-38501 more Information.

fViCES available for rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 1500-3500 square feet. Approximately $4 a square foot. Call 757-0123 or 756765.

OFFICE SPACE or store for rent at 801 Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. Call 756-7500.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenvllla Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

SVERAL SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4

rooms and more. $7.50

square foot Including utlllfin and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking oH Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restained, freshly painted and

wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. Offered

at $5.00 per square foot or $115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086 or 756

5355.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Ront

1728 SQUAE feet, astbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 751-2138.

184 Resort Property For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH

May 9 through May 14. 830 1124 days or 291 -0765 nights (collect). LUXURY OCtANFltONT CONCX). Carolina Beach. Rates cut up to 50%. Sleeps 6.756-0482.

VACATION IN THE OUTER BANKS

EBBTIDE MOTEL & RESTUARANT located on beach. Mile Post 10. Make reservations NOW!!! Call JoAnn 019-441-4915.

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM tor rent In a nice neighborhood. 830-0444.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

PRIVATE BEOROOM for male across from college, call 758 2585.

PRIVATE ROOM and semi-private room, each with kitchen Near college. 758

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted close to campus. Call 752 7606 aHer 6 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE bOOMMATE wanted. $150 a month plus V2

utllltias. ^rtment on 4th

Street. 751

FImali

Roommate wanted

for townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferrefl. Pool,

tennis courts, sauna. |17S plus Vs utilities. 756-940^758^745.

FEMALE TO rent </i house. $75 plus Vt utilities. Call 758 3860 after S;30 p.m.

MALE OR fMmaLE roommate needed for summer. |9S a month plus Vi utilities. Call 752 8849.

ROOMMATE Wanted to share a contemporary home with loft' and fireplace. Fully equipped

with microwave, washer/dryer, ^ etc. Private bath and convenient

to hospital, '/i util posit. Call 756-4511.

utilities and de

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. '.'2 d^it, W rent, </i utilities. 758 ,

ROOMMAT NEEDED. $100 per month, V4 utilities. Ask for Terri, 758-4764.

2 FEMAL roommates wanted, young professional or mature^ student to share house Vj block

from campus, private rooms, $170 per month plus 1/3 u Call Mary Beth, 752 8987.

194 Wanted To Buy

FlRE^^Pn^*cabi^

legal size. 758 4284.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden e buy us

Webuy used cars and trucks 746 4032

The Real E$/

Kivcr IHiiff

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

Phonog^01

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355*7653

yjl |i Ml iMi !

Sellers relocating

GREATLY REDUCED _____ .

and need to sell. This attractive home in a cent rally located subdivision, contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace large backyard enclosed with a chain-link fence and nicely landscaped front yard. Assumable loan. $59.900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

New Offering

Spacious home situated on beautiful wooded lot with stream. Living room with fireplace, laundry and sewing room, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, basement, garage. Call for other details-only $79,500.

Office

752-2814

CANTERBURY. This lovely IVi story Farm house plan Is a charmer!, The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal dining room is accented with a bay window and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, In masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a formal dining room. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

ExoeHtnl FHAATA and convanlloMi rataa auaHabh.

Winnie Evans Rraltor-GRI 752-4224

FOR SALE RIVER COTTAGE

..S ... ...

Located at Bayside Shores, Washington, NC. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, new bulkhead and boatramp. fenced in yard, newly remodeled. Price negotiable, $65,000. Call nights for appointment, 756-3286.

MCA.

ER/f CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

11,200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE SPACES CALL: 756-8666 or 757-1695

GEEP JOHNSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

SELLING?

Buy Or Sell With Me And Move nMBI

I can sell your home. Our recent success in sales leaves me In a position needing properties to sell. Let me tell you about our plan. Call me now!

355-2000

Offic#

756-1719

Home

standing with tha mayor art: Eiaina Troiano, Rudy Shuita and Stan Charry.

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, boeeuee Amerlcena enjoy more pollllcal and economic freedom than any other people on earth. tMe greet nation la known the world over aa tha Land of Liberty; and

WHEREAS, of all the rlghta wa have, one of the moat pracioua la tha right el aach clll-aen to own, uto or tronolor rool proporty aa ho or aho aaaa IH, aa long aa tha rlghta ol oltiora aro not infrlngod upon; ond

WHEREAS, abovo all. wo muat guard agolnai taking lor grantod tha rlghta that coma wHh homo ownorahlp. Owning ono'a homo and praaarving lhaao rlghta diaporsa# Individual daclakNMMklng that oolloctlvaly aHacta tha welFbeing of our communHy, and

WHEREAS, Roaltora of Oraamilla. aa mambar# of tha Qroenvlll4>Ht County Board of RaaNora and (he NMIonal Aaaoclatloo of Realtor#, art #aMlng aalda a waak to celebrata our eonalHutlorwl freedom to own real property. Further, the National Aaaoclallon of RaaHora aako all cWaana In our cortununHy to Join In raaHlrmIng the bealc freedom.

NOW. THEIWFORi. I, Lealle H. Oerner, Mayor of tho CHy of GreenvIHa. North Carolina, doheioby proclaim AprtI 2B>May 2.1M7 to bt

ARNERiCAN HOME WEEK

and aak aN raoldanla of Qrotnvllla to Join wHh the Oreonvilto^m Counly Board of Reeltoro

and No mombara In ooftlng aalda Ihia parlod to romind ouraohroa Ihal wa aro a froo poopio ondowod with tho rIgM to own roM proporty. and ghron tho roaponalblWy to protoci that

TMa lo tho ard day ol AprH, IBM.S

Save Up To

50%

Warehouse

Scratch And Dent

Clearance Sale

Occasionally, In Shipping And Handling Merchandise In Our Central Distribution Centers, Some Items Get Dented And Scratched. Our Loss Is Your Gain. Save On Such Name Brands As Save On Such Namebrands As Phllco, Sharp, Pioneer And Others. Too Many Items To List.

OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 AM thru 9:00 PM

FREE Om WHh PurchaM

Thursday Only

6 Foot Picnic

Table With Benches

New 10 Only Reg. 66.00.

1 Only

8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Dented

Reg. 399.95...........

249

1 Only

Gas Range 20"

Dented Reg. 389.95

1 Only

Crib With Mattress

Floor Sample

Reg. 144.90..................

CLEARANCE

1 Only

Ladies 26 Bike

Reg. 119.95,

5 Only

New Rattan Rockers

Reg. 99.97..........

Limited Quantities

Wine Decanter

Reg. 2.00 f............

1 Only

Desk

Floor Sample Reg. 329.95.

M49

One Day Only Clearance Sale

1 Only

Traditional 3 Pc.

Pastel Print Living Room Suite

Reg. 1,406.00....

1 Only

5 Pc. Dinette

Floor Sample

Reg. 399.75......

1 Only

15" Sharp Remote Color TV

233

Discontinued

Reg. 499.95...

1 Only

19" Phllco Remote Color TV

*288

Discontinued

Reg. 749.95.

*488

50 Lounge Chairs

Assorted Colors

Reg. 13.54...........

CIJ^ANCE

Early American 3 Pc. living Room Group

$799

Only 1 Plaid Print Reg. 1,287.00.

1 Only

FREE DELIVERY

1 Only

40" Color TV

Floor Sample Reg. 2,995.95..

1 Only

Glass Table With 4 Chairs

Floor Sample Reg. 429.95.......

1 Only

Swivel Rocker

Floor Sample Reg. 199.95.......

1 Only

Grandfather

Clock

Floor Sample Reg. 1,099.95..

*599

OEARANCE

MONTHS

PAY!

USE

YOUR

CREDIT

1 Only

Roll Top Secretary

Floor Sample Reg. 499.00.

$288

All Discontinued Lamps

Value To 129.95.

50 Solid Oak Porch Swings

New

Reg. 19.88.

Price

MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED.

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.

CLEARANCE

Wh0/w Quality la Hoi Expanalva

518 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville 756-4145 Open Nights 'Til 9 Seturdey 'Til 8

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllleN.C. WednMday. April 29,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Millionaire's Legacy Would Honor What He Calls The Common Man

By STEVE GEISSINGER Associated Press Writer

FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) - A totMKMXKhewing millionaire in khaki work clothes says hes going to make nothing less than the Eighth Wonder of the Wprld rise from wind-swept hills near San Francisco.

Some folks like the idea, others dont. A few think hes crazy. But it seems theyre all taking him seriously.

Mario Sengo, a businessman with a r^ular^y image, wants his legacy to be a ^ million museum complex on the outskirts of Fairfield that he says would celebrate the whole his

tory of our country and all the people in it.

Principally, it would be a sort of shrine to the common man, with emphasis on agriculture, says Sengo. A 160-foot-tall statue of a farmer would be the largest in the world, surpassing a Soviet statue in Leningrad by just six inches, he says.

In its shadow would stretch acre upon acre of outdoor and hothouse gardens with every type of fruit, vegetable, flower, tree and bush in thecounti7.

The main museum building would depict the history of United States agriculture, art, the performing arts,

nationalities, religions - and the womens movement.

The famous people such as U.S. presidents and their wives would be honored, but nearly all the enshrined would be just the regular people that made the country he loves great, says Sengo, the son of Portuguese immigrants who owned a Central Valley dairy farm.

Regular folks could pay a fee -perhaps $10,000 - to set up an exhibit that would include family photographs and history, he says.

A non-profit museum foundation that Sengo has formed would use donations to build the complex on 185 acres of farmland that hes buying

for nearly $1 million along Interstate 80, the major east-west artery serving San Francisco, about 45 miles to the southwest.

Sengo, who installed himself as lifelong chairman of the foundation, has already spent more than $135,000 of his own money to open an office in nearby Fairfield, staffed with fulltime workers. The fruit processing plant owner says he has raised part of the money by selling off various collections.

Sengo says he wont get one penny back.

I want my name to live, he says. Thats why hes named the project

(See SHRINE, C-4)

Tiny College Offers Only One Degree

School Puts Academic Focus On How To Deal With Ecology

By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. nmes-WMhingtaa Post News S^ke

BAR HARBOR, Maine - It is the only fully accredited college in America offering just one degree; a bachelor of arts degree in human ecology.

In its 15th year, tiny College of the Atlantic, on 25 acres^of prime shoreline on Mount Desert Island, has a student body of 135 young men and women who have come here from throughout the nation.

With 11 full-time and eight part-time faculty, all Ph.D.s, the school has an ei^t-Uhone student-faculty ratio.

Six local residents of Bar Harbor in 1969 decided what their community needed was a small college, a school that would be very special and very different, explained college president Louis Rabineau, 62.

All over the country there were concerns about the environment. Thats it, they decided. The schools entire purpose of being would be How to figure out how to deal with the environment. There would be only one degree offered, a degree in ecology, human ecology.

College of the Atlantic was launched in 1972 and ever since students have come to Bar Harbor to study a wide variety of courses, each with an ecological twist.

There are classes on such subjects as plant and animal ecology, evolution, anatomy, physiology, marine biology, ornithology, math, chemistry, painting, ceramics, sculpture, philosophy, literature, history, economics, law, public policy, anthropology and education.

So, what is human ecology? It is the re-examination of traditional arts and sciences in light of contemporary thought, Rabineau said. A study of systems natural and human-madeOn The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, April 29: Two comedians will be featured in the (^medy Zone.

Thursday, April 30; Rock n roll music will be played by Tearz.

Friday, May 1: Nantucket will be featured in concert.

Saturday, May 2: AR-15 will perform.

Beaus

Wednesday, April 29: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, May 1: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, May 2; Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, May 1Saturday, May 2; Country rock music will be performed by The Big Mike Hopkins Band from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Sunday, May 3: The Super Grit Cowboy Band and The Carolina Outlaws foil be featured during a Super Sunday concert. Doors will open at 3 p.m. and the concert will be from 4 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.

New Deli

Friday, May 1; Music will be played by Bad Checks.

Saturday, May 2; Rollie Gray and Sunfire will perform reggae music.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, April 29: The Dating Game will be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by disc jockey DiUon.

Thursday, April 30; Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music provided by disc jockey Morgan.

Friday, May 1: Disc jockey Allen Smith will [day funk, Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, May 2: Dance music will be provided bv a disc jockey.

Monday, May 4; Free double feature movies wifi be shown on Movie Mondara.

'Tuesday, May 5: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, April 29; Disc jockey Tall Man will play country and oldies music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, May 1 - Saturday, May 2: Crossfire will play country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30a.m.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday, April 29; Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits.

Thursday, April 30; A doubles dart tournament will be held.

Tuesday, M^ 5: A singles dart tournament will be held.

LOUIS RABINEAU

that tie people to their environments. A study of human Mroblems.

Its interrelation and interdependence of pU thinffi, living things one to another, peoj^e to people, people to other things, was the way Ed Kaelber, the colleges first president, put it.

^ The school encourages students to examine issues from many perspectives and to seek solutions that reflect an integrated perspective.

Students are encouraged to talk back, to challenge authority, to investigate assumptions, to enter into dialogue with teachers who are engaged in Questioning accepted knowledge ana making innovative connections to other fields.

The small classes are characterized by spirited debate and discussion.

Were encouraged to design our own courses when a class were interested in isnt offered, said

Kirsten Triplett, 23, of New York. 1 wanted to learn about ethno-botany, the importance of plants to a culture. It wasnt tau^t.

She worked with a teacher to create her own class in ethno-botany, gathered a bibliography, read 10 Ixx^ on the subject and did a great deal of other research, much of it at Harvard University.

Phil Girton, 27, of Binghamton, N.Y., came to the CoU^e of the Atlantic after spending six years in the Navy as a second-class machinists mate and later working as a lab technician at a nuclear power plant.

I like the hands-on aspect of education here, being able to do things instead of just reading about something in a book, he said.

Forty percent of the students have transferred to the College of the Atlantic from other schools; 70 percent who enroll graduate and 30 percent of the graduates go on to get their masters and doctoral degrees.

A number of our graduates go into environmental work, into law, teaching, a couple have become clergy and a goodly number have set up businesses, Rabineau said.

Students play a big role in deci-sicm-making at the school. The college is run by committees and students are committee members. When a search for a new college president was made two years ago, candidates for the position were presented to the students as well as faculty, staff and trustees.

Two international convocations of scholars and practitioners of human ecology from 27 nations have been held on the campus. And, now there are colleges of human ecology at Cornell, Michigan State, the University of Maryland and Connecticut

Allied Whale, a research arm of the College of the Atlantic, was formed in 1973 by Steve Katona, 43, a professor at the college since the school started. It is one of the most prestigious whale research pro-

With the help of biologists, observers and operators of whale watch boats up and down the Atlantic Coast, Allied Whale has put together the North Atlantic Humpback Whale Catalogue, files of descriptions,

^ sighting and individual photo^aphs of more than 4,000 of the marine mammals.

Allied Whale is now starting a catalogue of thinback whales and to help support the project has an adopt-a-whale (HTogram where for $25 a person may adopt a finback and in return receive a color photograph of the whale plus a brief history of the animal.

College of the Atlantic has circulated its 24-foot-long skeleton of Dinky the Minke whale to schools in every county in Maine. More than 11,C00 students have put together the )t puzzle of Dinkys skull and sent out by the school in scrambled pieces as a traveling anatomy learning game. Dinky, as a minke a member of the smallest species of baleen whales off the coast of Maine, died in 1979 when entangled in a lobster line.

sity 01 College.

On Mount Desert Rock, a remote 3>/^-acre island 25 miles off the coast of Maine, the college operates the oldest land-based marine mammal research facility on the East Coast. Photo identification and behavior studies of passing whales are conducted here by faculty and students as well as inventories of migratory birds and other wildlife.

PAINTING DETAIL - This detail from WilUam UidenthaTs oil painting, Etemat^pring, shows the use the artist makes of broad strokes in creating dramatic landscapes of many colors. He is one of five artists exhibiting at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus through May 9. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)Thesis Show Has Diverse Offering Of Art Treasure

Art in Greenville in the spring of 1987 has a true local treasure in the thesis show of five graduates now on view in Gray Gallery at the East Carolina University School of Art.

The quintet exhibiting art is Roger Gore, William Leidenthal, Betsy Markowski, Martha Petty and Mary Ann Zotto.

Its a diverse show encompassing oils, works in crayon, pastel and charcoal, small metal sculptures and jewelry, handmade paper art, and examples of slender pieces of sculpture.

Gores minimal sculpture, lean and narrow, suggest an array of ritual walking sticks. He sculpts the sticks (or rods) in dark walnut with most pieces topped by an ornament, either of bronze or small earthenware cermics. One piece, with dozens of shaped shards of mirror embedded into the wood, has a most appropriate title, Aggression.

Gore shows one non-vertical work, a loUipop-size stylized form of pink and black earthenware resting on a small square pillow of silver satin a nice contrast to aggression

(See LOCAL. C-5)

Music City's Honky-Tonk Shrine May Have To Yield To Progress

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A truck wreck killed Sherman Neffs daddv in 1945. The only thing of value he left his boy, then 3, was a secondhand Gibson Centennial guitar and an itch to learn to pick it.

When Sherman was 6, a fierce Smoky Mountain storm raged in eastern Tennessee. A bolt of lightning found the Neff house, deep in the hills, and shattered that guitar.

An omen?

Maybe, because ever since, Sherman Neff, now 44, has lived the sort of life set to music in a thousand old country songs.

Hes been poor, hungry, broke. Hes been foolish, loved, drunk, cheated on, stolen from. Hes driven a truck and drag-raced a car. Hes slept in a van and slept in a iail. Hes been in debt, been AWOL, been tattooed. Hes lost his job, lost his money, lost his wife. But he never lost the itch.

Right now, Neff was saying the other day, I wouldnt swap my place with anybody. Took me too long to get here. /

1 play for chicken feed, but there are 50 pickers out on that street ready to take my place for half the money. Or none at all. Theyd play for tips. I have, many a time.

Neff picks a guitar at Tootsies Orchid Lounge. No wonder he wouldnt swap places.

To a vast and loyal congregation of Americans who worship country music, Nashville, birthplace of the

Call it a shrine, call it a honky-tonk. To the faithful in Music Citv, Tootsies Orchid Louise is both. But beware, pilgrims. It appears that Judgment Day for Tootsies may be closer than any picker who spent a lifetime getting there might care to contemplate.

Grand Ole Opry, is the mother city and Tootsies Orchid Lounge one of the holiest shrines.

A wide-eyed visitor finds that curious. Shrine? Tootsies is a honky-tonk, one of the is the word earthiest? honky-tonks you ever saw.

Yes it is, Neff said, taking a sip. And Lower Broad is one of me earthiest streets. But this is what country musics all about,

Lower Broad Lower Broadway is a stretch from about Seventh Avenue to the Cumberland River.

The direction is downhill. To the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, so is the tenor. Some city boosters believe Judgment Day for Lower Broad is not far off, that new development, already afoot, will soon shove Tootsies and its ilk into the river, replacing saloons and pawnshops with boutiques and hanging plants.

To country musicians, the essence of Lower Broad is the block between Fifth and Fourth. They call that

ingle block The Street. 'Too

wtsies is one of six beer joints on The Street. Anotlier, The Hitchin Post, is separated from Tootsies by a T-shirt shop. Four more stand shoulder to shoulder across the street, as close as strings on a guitar: the Say When, the Rhinestone

seventh, Wanda & Louies, also revered as a shrine, is around the corner on Fifth.

In all seven bars, country music, live from Music City U.S.A., twangs from 8 a.m. to 3 a.m.

A few years ago five more honky-tonks, perfectly serviceable in Sherman Neffs view as seedbeds to stardom, were bulldozed off of Fifth to make room for the Nashville Convention Center. Yet another stood alongside the Merchants Hotel, even now under renovation.

Thirteen, then. Thirteen saloons in a one-block area during The Streets heyday. None as renowned as Tootsies.

Other establishments on The Street awaiting Judgment Day include Ernest 'Tubbs Record Shop next door to Roses Pawn Shop, across the street from Friedmans Loans, Lynns, Liquors, Als Music City Pawn Shop, Gruhn Guitars, Inc., Live Exotic Shows, Adult News, Penthouse Burlesque Cinema and two vacant shells of buildings now littered with empty Thunderbird wine bottles and empty lives.

The street people really dont bother anybody, Neff said, taking another sip. A questionable observation. The hi^brows, he continued,

Cowboy, Squires And The Turf. A Mygic Qty and call

knocking it down progress. Doesn't make sense.

The Ryman Auditorium is a national landmark. Now they aim to knock down part of what made it a landmark. Tootsies.

The Ryman Auditorium was originally the Union Gospel Tabernacle, built in 1891. The auditorium audience sat in pews. It was the home of the Grand Ole Opry before the Opry moved, in 1974, to a theme park in the suburte.

Sherman Neff is typical of the hun-dre(is, the thousands, of country music acolytes who have come to Nashville over the years with hearts full of hope. He also is untypical because instead of pawning his guitar at Roses or Als for a bus ticket home, he stayed.

Now he picks and sings at Tootsies. Success at $15 a session, plus tips, the going rate on The Street.

Tootsies is special because among all those bad old joints on The Street its back door was just a few steps across a narrow alley from the backstage door of the Ryman Auditorium, convenient for an Ofny performer with a thirst between sets.

That, and the happy fact that its proprietress was Hattie Louise Bess, the eponymous Tootsie.

Tootsie Bess died of cancer in 1978. When veteran pickers on The Street talk about her I With reason, struggling Street pickers to become stars. She befriended them on the way upor down.

an pickers on Hie Street er they tend to set weepy. 1. Tootsie didn t wait tor

(See MUSIC. 04)

02 Tha Dlly Rflctot^6wnvtli. N.C.

Wtdneaday. April 29.196y

Carolina Events

Choral Fo$tival Sehodulod

Beatrice Williams, daughter of Mary A. Crandell of Greenville and a senior at North Pitt Hi^ S<^1, wiU tai [Mirt in the N.C. All-Star Choral Festival on the UNC-Greeittboro campus on Thursday and Friday. She will be accompanied by Danny Dial, North Pitts choral orector.

Dance Troupe Selections

Kimberly Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davis of Greenville, a freshman at Peace College, Raleigh, has been selected as one of 18 members of the Peace Pacers, a pforming jazz dance troupe at the school. The group will perform on and off campus at civic blubs, public schools, retirement commumties and other {daces.

Day-Long Workshop On Herbs

LINVILLE The North Carolina Art Society will s{wnsor a workshop on herbs at Eseeola Lodge in Linville. Proceeds will benefit the N Museum of Art. Deadline for registration is May 5.

For full details call 833-1935.

Auditions Set For 'Night Voices'

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Black Repertory Company will hold auditiiHis fw sing^, actws and musicians for a musical, Night Voices on Saturday and Sunday.

Auditions will be on the lower level of the Arts Council Theater, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem.

Singers and actors should report at 3 p.m. and musicians at 4:30 p.m. Singers are to bring sheet music, and an accompanist will be provided. For further details, call 723-7907.

Open^Mlke Writer's Forum Set

LAURINBURGAn open-mike writers forum will be held at St. Andrews Presbyterian Collie at 8 p.m. Thursday. At that time, readers will be invited to share their short stories, poetry and prose with the onnmunity.

The event will be in the main lounge of Mecklenburg Hall (m campus.

'Shenandoah' Opens Thursday

WILLIAMSTON Shenandoah, the drama-musical of the days of the Gvil War in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, wiU be presented by the Martin Community Players in three prformances this weekon Thurday, Friday, and Satunlay at the Martin County Auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. each date.

The auditorium is located on the grounds of Williamston High School.

:The poignant drama about a family of six sons, their loyalties divided as the conflict between North and South rages on, is the work of playwright James Lee Barrett.

Allan Osborn is artistic director of this performance by the Martin Community Players and Michael Stephens is musical director. The production features a cast of 60 men, women and children.

Travel Options For Crab Festival

;OCRACOKE Travel options for Greenville and area residents planning to attrad the Ocracoke Island Crab Festival at Ocracoke on Saturday are:

; The toll ferry from Swan Quarter to OcraoAe. Departure times from Swan (^rter are 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Crossing time a(q[>roximately two and one-hklf hours. Tolls are pedestrian $1; bicycle and rider, $2; single vehicle, $10; vehicles or combinations 20^0 feet, $20, and over 40 feet, $30. For ferry reservations for vehicles, call 926-1111.

The toll ferry from Cedar Island (40 miles north of Beaufort). Departure times from (}edar Island are 7 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Cn)ssing time approximately two and one-quarter hours. Tolls same as Swan Quarter ferry. For feny reservations call 225-3551.

The free ferry from Halteras to Ocracoke Island. The ferry leaves Halteras at 5 and 6:10 a.m. and from then (m every 40 minutes untU 7 p.m., with the last two runs at 9 and 11 p.m. No reservatons, no tolls.

Where possible, travelers are advised to park their cars at the Swan (^rter, Cedar Island or Hatteras ferry points and to travel as pedestrians as reservations may be scarce and are expensive on the toll ferries. All festival events will be near the ferry site at Ocracoke.

Gettysburg Prepares For War Anniversary

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - The residents of Gettysburg are planning a celebration of peace to mark the 125th anniversary of an event that turned a tranquil, pastoral setting into an area sullied forever by the memory of one of historys grsliest confrontations.

In 1988, the 125th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg wUl also be the 50th anniversary of the Eternal Light Peace Memorial (m Oak Hill along the Mummasburg Road, northwest of Gettysburg.

A committee of citizens has been formed to create an anniversary program that will focus national and international attention on peace.

Our aspirations are not smaU. We seek to unite all aspects of our communitys life in harmony with that commitment to peace, are the words drawn from a statement of

purpose.

ace theme is the

A symbol of the peac Eternal Light Peace Memorial, dt^cated July 3,1938, by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a highlight of the last reunion of Union and (Confederate veterans of the Civil War.

The monument is a 40-foot, square shaft of veined Alabama limestone, topped by a bronze urn with a perpetually burning light, now elec-

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HAPPY HOOFERS - Members of the Tap Katz, a Wichita, Kan., senior citizen tap dancing torupe, clown around in one of the more than half-dozen costumes they use in their act. From left, John Rodney Breth, 6!; Kathy Har

ris, 64; Dolores Bornw, 71; WUma Richard, 67; Agnes Kennedy, 69; Connie Jones, 68, and Floyd Rummery 71. The troupe performs at nursing homes and community events. (AP Photo)

Senior Citizens Put Best Smiles Forward With Tap Dancing Troupe

By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - It was a tough audience, mostly in wheelchairs and mostly uncommunicative.

The Tap Katz put on their best smiles anyway. Their tap shoes clicked and clacked keeping spirited time to a tape recording of One from the musical A Chorus Line. The troupe grabbed the Wichita nursing home audiences attention with that first number. They began working the magic they do at more than a dozen similar performances a year. Many of the residents responded with smiles and applause. Some shouted for more.

I like people and I like to talk to people. And of course you see the reaction of those poor little thin^ who cant even move. You see their fingers twitching and their toes tapping, said Delores Brown, who at 71 shares Tap Katz oldest-member status with Floyd Rummery.

About three years ago Mrs. Brown,

a retired librarian, saw an advertisement in a senior citizen news)-per for a beginners tap dancing class. She and several other folks in their 60s showed up. They eventually formed the Tap Katz, whose youngest member is 61.

Mrs. Brown says the twice-a-week rehearsals help her keep arthritic joints mobile.

Its just wonderful exercise, said Wilma Rickard, 67, another of the Tap Katz. Its just kind of blossomed into entertainment.

Mrs. Rickard joined the troupe before her husband died.

This has helped fill the emptiness, she said. When you get retirement age and you dont have anyone around but yourself, theres nothing more satisfying than making other people happy.

On Monday nights, Rene Forslund, a Wichita State University dance major, teaches the group. On Thursdays, June Hamilton, a gerontology student with a tap dancing

Government Bares All In Paris Show

trified. On the face of the platform is the inscription, Peace Eternal in a nation United, the theme of the memorial and the motivating force of the anniversary committee.

The idea of an anniversary celebration of peace came from a veteran of another grim chapter in American historythe Vietnam War.

James C. Roach, chief of Interpretation and Visitor Services for the National Paik Service at Gettysburg, conceived of a peace theme for U anniversary in 1988.

Roach was drafted into the U.S. Army and served as a company clerk in a huge military complex in Long Binh during the height of the Vietnam War. One of his most vivid memories was having to stand in a long line outside the evacuation hospital waiting to make a phone call home. While in the phone line. Roach said, helicopters were unloading battlefield casualties. There were p^ pie being wheeled right by us with ghastly wounds, he said.

Roach received support for the project from his superintendent, Jolm R. Eamst, and took soundings from other community leaders, resulting in the formation of the Gettysburg Peace Celebration.

PARIS (AP) The latest Paris photo exhibition, tucked away in a room reached by unmarked stairs, depicts sex and sexual {lerversity in lurid detail. Admission is by invitation only from Interior Minister Charles Pasqua.

The display represents the latest twist in a raging controversy over whether the French government should protect children from pornography or protect society at large from censorship.

Pasqua, who opened the four-day show Monday, is attempting to demonstrate to social activists, politicians and reporters the sexually explicit publications available in France. Pasqua recently came under fire for restricting distribution of 10 adult magazines which he said would harm children.

The Exposition de IHorrible roughly translated Horror Show -includes 150 publications on sale in France, ranging from Penthouse to (Mme and Punishment, a picture book bearing no ties to Dostoyevsky.

Jack Lang, former culture minister, denounced the campaign as an insult to the good sense and intellectual freedom of France.

With apparent irony, he recommended to Pasqua additional items for the display: Picasso drawings, the works of Rabelais and friezes from the cathedral at Bourges.

pght the humor of Frenchmen be such as to compel you to commit your prohibitions to the closet, Lang wrote.

For many French citizens, the issue was not funny.

Last month, Pasqua restricted 10 adult magazines on the strength of a 1949 law to protect children. Authorities can keep restricted magazines off newsstands and ban advertisements for them.

He restricted Gai Pied, a widely read weekly for homosexuals; IEcho des Savanes, an adult comic book; Penthouse; two other photo magazines and five collections of readers fantasies.

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background, puts the troupe through its paces.

Ms. Forslund and Mrs. Hamilton gei $4 per student per night, but thats not the reason they keep coming back.

Its their attitudes, Ms. Forslund said. It makes them so happy. Theyre just like teen-agers.

"rhey work real hard, Mrs. Hamilton said. And they get such a kick out of doing it, I love working with them.

The group has seven members, but the number on hand for rehearsals and performances varies depending on who is well and who isnt off visi^ somewhere out of town.

Wichita nursing homes arent the only locations for Tap Katz appearances. The dancers recently made a road trip to Amarillo, Texas, where they did six performances. They also plan to travel to a Junction Gty nurs-mg home. Each summer they perform at a recital in Neodesha along with other students of Ms. Forslund, who is from the small southeastern Kansas town.

The group has a repertoire of about 10 numbers. They make as many as six costume changes into outfits

ranging from evening gowns to Western wear.

At each performance, John Rodney Bre^h, 61, the youngest performer in the group, commands attention with his juggling act.

Breth is always joking around. Hes limber, agile and is in the wings before each number doing litUe dance steps anxiously waiting to dance, like a prime race horse itching to leave the starting gate.

Ever since I was 8 or 9 and saw my first movie musical Ive wanted to dance, Breth said. But that was considered sissy stuff. So I played baseball with the guys.

After 40 years of playing ball and more than 20 years of coaching and teaching in junior high schools, Breth couldnt play any more. He needed something else to keep physically active. He took up juggling. When he decided he wanted to end his performances with a song and dance routine, he took the beginner tap dancing class.

He liked it so well he studied ballroom dancing and is now in an advanced tap dancing class at Wichita State, along with fellow Tap Katz member Connie Jones, 68.

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GUINNESS TRIBUTE A New York policeman clears the way for Sir Xlex Guinness, second from right, Vincent Price, left, and Prices wife, actress Carole Browne, center, as they enter the Tavern on the Green for a private dinner. Guinness, the character actor who has

starred in such favorites as Star Wars" and The bridge over the River Kwai," was later honored by The Film Society of Lincoln Center with its annual Tribute To Film Achievement award. (AP Laserphoto)

Witty News Magazine Turns Into Poland'sjop TV Show

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Who said TV news in Eastern Europe cant be fun?

Polands smash TV hit of the year is an irreverent, witty news magazine called Teleexpress that has shattered ratings records and has become the most watched show in the counw.

At the same time it is breaking down the traditional formula for news broadcasts in the Soviet bloc, which is usually wooden, ceremonious and consequently boring. >

The fast-paced, 15-minute program, which airs each afternoon at 5:15, mixes hard and light news with rock video clips, dramatic film footage and man-on-the-street interviews abwit such topics as love affairs and fashion.

People are tuning in to us because they never know what theyll see next, said Jozef Wegrzyn, the shows 43-year-old creator and chief editor.

Teleexpress was launched last June as part of an effort by the ruling Communist Party to make television more attractive to young viewers. Relying exclusively on announcers in their 20s and 30s who breathlessly read the days stories from a studio resembling a newsroom, the show

Slickly caught on with young people, y late last year, its popularity had exploded.

In December, it passed the main

evening TV news program, broadcast two hours later, as the top-rated show in the country. By January it was gaining an average of 300,000 new viewers a day.

Its popularity peaked Feb. 3 when 21 million people, an astounding 77 percent of the country, tuned in. Teleexpress now has a regular audience of 17.6 million, althou^ viewership frequently tops 20 million.

Its success has induced state broadcasting officials to liven up the partys primary vehicle for reaching the people the main news show. This program occasionally runs light stories, such as one recently seen about a d(^ who lives on the roof of its owners house in Florida. It also has switched to a single announcer who is attempting to appear more relaxed on camera.

Teleexpress doesnt show councils, meetings or talking heads, which is the beast of the main news, wrote one glowing review in Reporter magazine.

But Teleexpress consistently goes beyond the iMundaries of the more conservative main news in content as well as style.

In recent months it broadcast video footage tqken by Western news organizations of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharovs return to Moscow from six years internal exile and of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs visit to a Roman Catholic Church in

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 29.1987 C-3

Church Objects To Film Based On Minister's Life

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod is unhappy about fiction blended with fact in the CBS miniseries Murder Ordained, the story of one of its former ministers who was convicted of murder.

The 4-hour miniseries, airing Sunday and Tuesday, May 3 and 5, trays a love affair between the' Thomas P. Bird of Emporia, Kan., and his church secretary and their conspiracy to kill their spouses.

In real life, Lorna Anderson Eldridge, the remarried former church secretary, pleaded guilty in a plea bargain arrangement last year to soliciting the murder of her first husband. Bird was convicted of similar charges and, later, first-degree murder in the death of his wife. He has maintained his innocence.

Both are serving prison sentences. Birds case is on appeal.

Lorna Anderson is played by JoBeth Williams. Stage actor Tenry Kinney plays Bird. Keith Carradine is a highway patrolman who investigates Sandra Birds death.

The Rev. Paul Devantier, a spokesman for The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, a large, conservative denomination of Lutherans, said he had seen the miniseries, and it confirmed his fears.

Riga. Neither was shown on the main news.

Interviewed in his spacious office at the state television studios, Wegrzyn said he believed the Teleexpress approach is more in keeping with the greater political and cultural openness advocated by Gorbachev.

Although he is a Communist Party member, Wegrzyn said he gives the 27 young people who write and produce the show a great deal of freedom about what they put on the air.

The studio for Teleexpress is a former conference room at the state TV building in downtown Warsaw. The show is taped with only one camera and two lights.

The room also serves^s the shows editorial offices, and during the day it takes on the atmosphere of a student organization where ideas on what should appear on the program are informally discussed among the crew.

Those on the show say they are overwhelmed by its success.

Its been the adventure of my life, said Wojciech Reszczynski, 34, the main announcer who last year was named the top new personality on Polish TV.

Repeats

UadTV

NEW YORK (AP) - Repeats dominated the schedule and the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings last week, as the networks took a breather between the traditional end of the season and the beginning of the May sweeps.

Forty-two of the 70 primetime programs in the week ending April 26 were repeats. CBS 60 Minutes, which tied for fifth wii NBCs Golden Girls, was the highest-rated original programming.

The only other original programs in the top 10 were NBCs Nothing in Common in seventh place and Pack of Lies, a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation on CBS, in ninth place.

On the other hand, the four lowest-rated programs were all originals: Follow Your Dreams on CBS, the Grand Reopening of Carnegie Hall on CBS, Our World on ABC and, in last place, an ABC News Closeup report on nuclear bomb factories.

Carol Olwert, a spokeswoman for ABC News, said the low ratings for this Closeup would not discourage further documentaries.

Its not unusual for a documentary not to get good ratings, and thats not why we do them, she said.

ABCs new venture in news, The Jennings-Koppel Report, placed 55th on its premiere with a 9.6 rating and a 17 percent share of the audience.

NBC, with seven of the top 10 programs, won the week with an average rating of 14.4, followed by CBS at 11.9 and ABC at 11.7. For the 31 weeks of the current season, NBCs average is 17.6, followed by CBS at 15.7 and ABC at 14.0.

Each rating point represents 874,000 homes with television; the share is the portion of sets in use at the time.

Olwert said ABC plans three more Jennings-Koppel programs this year and four next year.

Last weeks top 10 were Family Ties, The Cosby Show and Cheers on NBC, ABCs Moonlighting, a tie for fifth between NBCs Golden Girls and CBS 60 Minutes, followed by Nothing in Common and Matlock pn NBC, Pack of Lies on CBS and LA. Law on NBC.

NBC finished first in evening news with a rating of 10.5, followed by CBS at 10.3 and ABC at 9.3.

It leaves a perception that we think could be harmful to the church, its teaching, its clergy, and more importantly the innocent victims, the children of Lorna Anderson and Tom Bird, the parents, the close friends, all of whom will have to live for the rest of their lives with Murder Ordained as part of the history of the case, he said in a telephone interview from St. Louis.

He said the church would have preferred either a documentary or a totally fictionalized account.

The problem we see is mixing the twqand'giving the impression, and I MM the impression was clearly given in the miniseries, that what was being portrayed was basically fact, he said. A disclaimer says the miniseries is based on a true story and real names are used for the main characters, though the name of Birds church is changed.

The miniseries was shot on location in and around Emporia, where the events on which it is based occurred in 1983.

Murder Ordained is a high-quality production, a compelling murder mystery with a first-rate cast, down to the supporting roles. The direction, by Mike Robe, and the writing, by Robe and James Sadwith, are excellent.

The story is told without sensationalism.

Coquettish Lorna runs around having affairs while her husband drinks. He wont give her a divorce because of their two young daughters. Her indiscretions become the talk of their new town.

The couple has recently moved to Emporia. Lorna starts attending the local Lutheran church and falls for the popular young minister. The relationship begins innocently. Bird offers to help Lorna through her marital problems and offers her a job as his secretary.

Bird is unhappily married, too, threatened by his wifes successful career as a computer technician.

Lorna initiates an affair. They plot to marry and move to New Mexico to start u]^ a new ministry. But they need money. Lorna takes out an insurance policy on Martys life. She and Bird shop around for a hired killer. They rationalize that it is all part of Gods plan.

Sandra Birds body is found floating in the Cottonwood River next to her overturned car. Patrolman John Rule is suspicious when he finds her watch on the bridge above and

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blood on trees leading down to the river. But the Kansas Bureau of Investigation takes over the case and closes it as an accidental death.

Months later, Lorna stops the van on the side of the road during a drive home from a family outing. She runs off onto the shoulder to be sick. Marty goes to help her and is shot to death by a masked gunman.

The sheriff who investigates is more thorough. But it is not until after Bird is convicted of soliciting someone to kill Marty that the investigation into San-as death is reopened and charges filed.

In the real case, prosecutors concluded that the plot to kill Marty Anderson was never carried out, and no one was charged with the actual killing, though investigators continued to say someone would be.

The movie suggests the someone is Bird.

In the movie. Bird is supported by many in his congregation who cant believe that the minister committed either crime.

In real life, the Lutheran Witness, the denominations publication for lay people, plans to run an article in June after the miniseries airs recounting the torment the case has caused Birds parents, who firmly believe their son is innocent. Tom Birds father, Ralph, is also a Lutheran minister.

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Wednday. April 29.1967

Women Create Refuge For Disabled Animals

ByANNJAPENGA

L^. TlMM-Wathiitoa Post NowtSenrke

SANTA PAULA, Calif. - Some like livii^ 00 a farm for the certainties to be found there. Com grows, ducks fly, hens roost.

But take a closer look at a backyard farm here and youll see a cast of animals no one ever mentioned in Old MacDonald " Theres a duck named Dancer, crippled by arthritis; a flightless Canadian goose with an amputated wing, and a hen with a deformed foot who requires a custom-designed roost to stay perched.

Disabled animals are part of almost any barnyard. If folks rarely see them, thats because theyre often culled out, a euphemism for being killed. Lynn Grizzard saw this happening wlwn she worked as a veterinarians assistant. When clients brought in disabled animals, they were uraally put to sleep or sold at auction for meat.

Ms. Grizzard, 32, began taking the doomed animals home with her - a brain-damaged cat here, a brokenbilled duck

It was hard to say no to anyone, she said.

Now Bfs. Grizzard and her partner, Devon Finnegan, 26, are ringleaders of what ma^^ become a bu^eoning disabled ammals liberation movement. As proprietors of the Grinegan Farm for Differently-Abled Animals, the two declare that a disabled duck that cost 75 cents has as much right to bve as a healthy thoroughbred racehorse. As Ms. Finnegan said, A lifealife.

When the two acquired their first charges three years ago, among them a trio of cats named Peace, Freedom and Justice, their rented hoi]^ was not set up as a sanitarium for disabled critters; and the two didnt have the money to fix it up (Ms. Finnegan is a special education teacher and Ms. Grioard now works at an exotic bird farm). They made

do, however. found a bunch of wire; someone donated chain4iiik fencing ... and the animals kept a^ riving.

The two are now housemothers to two goats, three three cats, ti chickens, one guinea hen, U ducks, five rabbits, two cockateels. a cockatoo, a Canadian goose and an Egyptian goose, an ^Amazon parrot ami a bhuibird that one of the cats hunted down, and which is currently convalescing in the bathroom.

Expenses have grown with the increasing head count. Chicken feed alone costs Ms. Finnegan and Bis. Grizzard about $100 a month; and their gas bill has soared since they ha ve been keeping the house warmer than usual for their Moluccan cockatoo, Babj^. (Baby has beak-and-feather syndrome, a disease that weakens her feathers so that they break off and provide little warmBi. The condition is usi^ fatal in cockatoos, which can live to 70 years or more.)

Ms. Grizzard and Bfs. Finnegan surviv the lean months by eating vegetables from their garden supplemented with large portions of rice.

We may not have a lot of money to go to the grocery store, but the animals always eat, said Bis. Grizzard. They eat us out of house and home, but mere are compensations, she added. I have never known an animal to be quite as entertaining as a duck.

On a sunny Saturday, while other people play softball or go to the movies, these two take th^ amusement in the backyard. Theres a new duck pond with a specially constructed access ramp for the mobility-impaired fowl. The farm proprietors never seem to tire of watching Dancer waddle up the ramp, her sla pping noisily^

ing off into th water.

Elsewhere in the yard, they might see Daffodil Bill, a duck, chai^ after any dog that has the misfortune to

Shrine Proposed

(Continued from C-l) the Mario Sengo Museum, and the surrounding grounds the Isabel Botanical Gardens after his wife. The idea first came to him 25 years ago when a friend died and left nothing behind,Sengo says.

Hes not worried by the hurdles on the road to immortality, such as government permits. At a recent hearing, Sengo asked the Solano County Brard of Supervisors to waive or postpone $25,000 in government processing fees and grant him a use permit.

The five elected overseers of the county were split over whether the government should pay the processing fees. They fmaiiy agreed that be-fweany decision, tlwy want Sengo to y for a feasibility study showing the proj^t woidd affect traffic and area services.

County staff advisers have recommended the project be rejected as inconsistent with the general plan because its on land in the buffer zone between Fairfield and Vacaville.

Supervisors also want to know how Smigo will finance the museum, which could take a decade to construct. Sengo says he plans to get about 20 percent each from corpora-ti(M)S ancf non-profit foundations, 10 percent from various government sources, and the rest from private donors.

The admission charge to tlm museum would be adjusted to pay for staff, he says, and any profits above operating costs would go to the pomr.

Smigo believes the museum will be

Its going to be of the eight wonders Sengo says.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPUCATION BY THE TOWN OF AYDEN FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AS AMENDED

Mollcw It htreby ghrtn that tht Aydtn Board of Comiwla alonora will conduct a Public Haaring on May 11,1967, at 7:90 p.m. In tha Aydan Town Hall, Aydan, North Carolina, relativa to tha Intantlon off tha Town off Aydan to apply ffor ffunding undar TWa I off tha Houaing and Community Davaiopmant Act of 1974, aa amandad, Community Davaiopmant Block Grant SmairCHIaa Program. Tha Town off Aydan intanda to aubmit an applloatlon for a grant of up to $600,000 In Community RavHallzatlon funda to undartaka Improvamanta to aubatandard houaing and public worka improvamanta within tha Town of Aydan. Tha projact will Includa rapalra to housing, aa wall aa public worka Improvamanta along First, Second, Sixth, McCary, and Mill Straata and East and Waat Avanuaa.

Tha following la a tentativa Hat of propoaad actlvHlaa and an aatimatad budget based on tha InHHal survey of tha pro|act area. Tha final application will be ravlawad at tha Public Haaring.

1. Housing Activitios (rehabilitation, domolHlon, and relocation)............$400,000

2. Public Works Improvements........ 60,000

3. Administration..................^.....50,000

4. Local Option........................ 90,000

wander into the encloaure. (Daffodil BiUloathalfhisbiUma fight, and since then has shown an affinity for attaclang others. Because of the bill deformity, he requires a deep dish fordiniii^.)

Or, if Bill is feeling docile, they might watch Mime, the lame guinea hen (her lace is masked with white like a mime), spar with the king of the chickens. Banana, one of the ableMied animals on the farm.

Seriously impaired animals such as Pepper, a Plymouth Rock hen, are kept in separate enclosures because chickens will sometimes attack an ii^ired animal, Bis. CMzzard said. Pepper has a twisted leg, the result of a birth defect. Her foot points in the wrong direction, and she drags it about.

Bis. Grizzard said they intend to shell out funds for an operation to have the leg amputated (they have spent as miiM as $l,(X)0 in veterinary hus for a single animal) but untU then, Pepper gets along on daily doses of human small talk and affection. jj

Pepper is one of many residents the farm got from a feed and i store, the Mill. Its the place local farmers take unwanted animals to be adopted. Bis. Grizzard said the deiks at the Blill are always happy to see the Grinegan Farm duo approaching because if they have a particularly hard-toiiilace animal on hand, they know Lynn and Devon are likely to take it home.

DANCER An arthrite duck aamed Dancer splashes out of a water tank under the watchful eye of Lynn Grizzard, one of the operators of the Grinegan Farm for Differently AUed Animab near Santa Paula,

Calif. She operates the farm with Devon Finnegan, providing care for ai diversified group of animals. (L.A. Times-WashingtonlPost Photo)

'Of f PROGRAM COSI

Ml l)l( Al S I 1 \1

approved, but if it isnt, he vows to move it to another city or county.

Though optimistic about the ambitious undertaking, he works tirelessly to promote it. Sengo bustles around Fairfield in his white and

port wherever he rensrifo^a'TolkS manner which belies the sharp instincts that made him wealthy.

He often wears blue-collar work clothes and cowboy boots, rather than the fancy garb and expensive jewelry of his earlier days. He wont say how old he is, just that hes in his 60s.

Though born and raised in the On-tral Valley, Sengo moved his family to San Jose and got into the restaurant business. Later, he made a small fortune in real estate before getting into the fruit-processing business.

Sengo, admitting that he could know more about history, says he would recruit volunteers such as university professors to work with acquired and donated materials.

More than just a museum, the project would feature picnic areas and a lagoon that would lure waterfowl, he says.

Besides the farmer statue, smaller statues would d^ict a cowboy on a horse, the American bald eame, and Californias symbol, the grizzly bear.

There would also be an indow and an outdoor theater with a total of 4,200 seats, windmills, and displays showing wildlife and the histaiy of the wheel. Two trains would cairy

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Music City Shrine On Way Out

(Continued from C-1)

She let a guy named Willie Nelson sleep on an uj^tairs cot in exchange for sweeping out. EveiTbody knows what became of him. Sie let a guy called Cityview sleep on the f. Nobody knows what b^me of him.

She celebrated, their struggling triumphs and comforted them in failure. Somebody wrote a song about her, *The wettest shoulder in town.

She kept their beer tabs in a cigar box, hopmg, with them, for lightnmg to strike, a big payoff. Some years ago, while she was alive, a one-time stniggler named Tom T. Hall came back after lightningstruck and redeemed his and all the other tabs in (he box. Something like $eoo worth.

She also put their pictures on her walls. For luck.

" The pictures have become a Toot

sies trademark, pictures floor to ceiling, some in plastic frames provided long years ago by Oertels 92 Beer, others thumbtacked, pictures upon pictures, curled ana faded. Stuck among the pictures are hundreds of business cards and scrawled on the oak parquet bar hundreds of names. I was there!

by mixing leftover paint so it doesnt go to waste. Tootsie fanrted it a shade of orchid. Inside, the decor is plain did American Honky-Tonk:, seven round barstools with tom vinyl cushions, a coiq^ of dozen wobbly tables, tin ashtrays, beer-ad lampshades strung from a buckled ceiling rtectrical wires, cracked linoleum floor.

If you saw the movie Coal Miners Daughter you got a glimpse of Tootsies. In fact, the fellow who got slid down the bar was Robert Moore,

Locol Treasure

(Continued from C-l)

In about two dozen drawings and paintings, Leidenthal confirms his abty to present the truest essence of landscapes in sizes ranging from very small to very large, both in black and white and in brilliant color. His trees are blunt, muscular plant forms, his hills heavyset and massive even vdien low in scale.

Leidmithal has the conunendable courage of adventure in painting trees in whatever manner strikes his fancy, in vivid red, rpyal blue, mauve. And it works, dramatically and lyrically. One vertical landscape, Eternal Spring, is a marvel of light-infused multicolors encompassing sxy, hills, water, trees and stones - all achieved in a minimum of heavy, paint-laden brush strokes.

His black and white drawings convey the same sense of robust landscapes witii an effective contrast of dark areas permeated by luminous light.

Ate. Markowskis metal work is widely known in this area, in Nixth Carolina and at the national level. She has mchibited at numerous prestigious show. Hers is an art of meticulous care, patience, of long hours designing and then crafting these exquisite pieces. The nine pieces she shows at Gray Gallery reveal a fine imaginaUon, colored by what is an apparent sense of fascination with the richness of details reminiscent of the Renaissance days.

In several of these pieces, Mrs. Markowski incorporates small handwoven tapesfry most noticeably in Scheherazade, an exquisite creamy-blonde figure in an Middle Eastern setting, gowned in silver doth and beads, seated cross-legged on woven tapestry atop a wonderfully detailed table of silver.

Another piece utilizing tapestry is Mummy, with a miniature mummy wrapped in intricately interlace ribbons, lying in a beautifully detailed casket. Mrs. Markowskis talent for metal surface design is perhaps best shown in Temple of Selene and Friend. Open at the front, the three enclosure side panels features stylized birds, fish, frogs, a palm leaf and arabesques.

Mrs. Markowskis is enchanting art of fairy tale work by a contemporary master working in silver, pewter, coral, ivory and other previous materials.

. Sophistication within a framework of precision marks the art of Martha Petty. Using charcoal, conte crayon and pastel, she achieves miietly mysterious art much lighter in mood than the blacks, grays and touches of color and off-whites mi^t seem to imply.

^ These works, most of them depending to a great degree on the formal pattern of placements of circles, squares and rectangles, are an evocation of cutaways of machine-like designs transformed into interior landscapes. She , shows also a few representative works.

' In Ms. Pettys hands, the paintings become temples of technology, a con-temp^tion, a contemporary homage to the beauty that an artist can discover in the most unlikely sources.

My (mly ai^ument with this interesting group of paintings is the high slwen of clear plastic covering the works - likely a necessary precaution to protect Ite fragile pastels and rtiarcoals from accident.

The art of handmade paper art is rapidly gaining favor in the art world. Locally, one of the most prolific and talented practicioners of this rather difficult technique is Mary Ann Zotto. A couple of examples of her paper art were shown recently, along with others, at the Greenville Museum of Art.

At Gray Gallery, Ms. Zotto has the opportunity, in the display of a dozen pieces, to reveal more of the possibilities of this art form. The underlying colors of the handmade papers - grays, charcoal, grayish white, provide the Imsis (m wbdch the artist superimpors areas of saturated color to the papers surface. The areas of color in Ms. Zottos 'work are handled primly in shades of lUac, brick reds, somber greens and blues to suggest pictorial representations of an abstract nature. In several of the papers, she has made raised surface areas to add structural interest.

May 9 is the final chibitiondate fw this collection of thesis art work by the five gradudate students. Its an opportunity not to be missed.

Viewing hours at the Gray Gmlery on campus are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moneys thnxi^ Saturdays, with tbe gallery remaining open until 8 p.m. on Wedne^ys. Amission is free.

JERRY RAYNOR

TV Keunion

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Former Dukes of Hazzard stars John Schneider and Tom Wopat plan to reunite for a made-for-television movie, a publicist says.

The two will star in (Mitmas Comes to Copper Creek, which CBS-TV plans to broadcast this Christmas, publicist Sandy Brokaw said. It will be the first time they have worked together since leaving the Dukes of Hazzard television show.

The movie will be filmed this year in Dawson City, Yukon, and Van

couver, British Oilumbia, Bndiaw

Schneider and Wopat began country music careers after the ^Dukes of Hazzard. Wopat also has starred in the musicals Carousel in Washington, D.C., and Olympus on My Mind on Broadway.

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Tootsies current proprietor. The some was poetic license. Nobody can remember a brawl at Tootsies. Tootsie kept order with a hatpin. One struggling customer, Charlie Pride, returned to present her with a jewel-encrusted one.

At the front end of the bar on a platform behind the tip jar, Sherman Neff picks and sings. He has sandy hair going to gray and a rusty, down-home voice. Some of his songs are of his own creation.

Some time back he picked up the nickname Sherman Tank, inevitable,

ff^^^Wue eyw^t is haid^ threatening. Anyhow, he adopted Sherman Tank as a stage name. It at least allows him a between-songs gag about his brother Sratic.

He was bom in Townsend, Tenn., population 1,800, joined the Navy at 17, finally got to Nashville in 1974, the year the Grand Ole Opry moved to the suburbs. For seven years he drove a tour bus off and on and picked his guitar at night for tips. Once he pidied for nothing, just meals and a bedata motel.

If I had got here sooner I might have been lucky quicker, he said without bitterness. I get along with people and I might have rubbed shoulders with some of those good old boys who made it big. Making it big is mostly luck.

On another level, he explains, making it big is playing regularly at Tootsies.

Does that mean he has given up

Anybody who does what he loves to do and people come to listen to him do it and he entertains them is a star. Im a star.

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;;go01 11 tsm

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ACROSS

1 Becmne entangled

8 Army officer: abbr.

8 As Long Needs Me (song) 12 Recorded proceedings IS Hawk parrot

14 LolUpop, for one?

15 Business

17 Garden tube

18 Role for Roland Young

19 Slip by

21 Sweet potato

22 Resounded

23 Bet in

roulette 26 Opener 28 Wading bird 31 Yearn 33 Soak flax

40 Lease

41 Insect stage

43 Mr. Gershwin

45 TV soap

47 Social divisions

51 Met show-stopper

52 No longer

fresh

54 Float

55 Make public

56 Samoan seaport

57 Grafted: Her.

58 Strong urge

59 Tide

DOWN

1 Two Years Before the"

2 She loved Narcissus

3 Word before sign or order

4 Glad

5 Fascinating person

6 OPECs concern

7Los

Angeles

eager

8 Region

in Ghana

9 Store clerk

10 Sound of displeasure

11 Fencing sword

16 Valuable wood

20 Vegas

23 Ewe said it!

24 Perform

25 Rob the store

27 One vote

29 New Guinea town

30 High ex-

Solatlon time: 24 mins.

Kaaa aaa mmn aaauBaa wm iiwa MQii aUMta

HUGSH aas HKaa siisnZ]

SQK lm aausa a[ia mw aanuoa:^!!] saaa sol mmu asEa ac: mm

35 Oil exporter

36 Minute particles

38Linkletter Yesterdays answer 4/29

successfully 34 Cocked hat 37 Mineral spring 39 It might be tender 42 Ore analysis "

44 Famous dam

45 Challenge

46 Isles off

Ireland

48 European shark

49 Assam silkworm

50 Brittle cookie

53 Hasten

Fortuitous Fans

Attendance at baseball games usually fluctuates depending on the fortunes of the home team. Ironically, the biggest baseball crowd in history consisted of thousands of people who didnt understand wha.t they were seeing. In 1936, 100,000 spectators in Berlin watched an exhibition game between two U.S. amateur teams. Despite pre-game lectures on baseball deliverd in three languages, most spectators still couldnt distinguish a foul ball from a home run.

DO YOU KNOW What Milwaukee Brewers player recently pitched a no-hitter?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Ford introduced the Model T in 1908.

4-29-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horscopo From The CwroU Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY April 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get out today and let others know of your capabilities. Be your most charming self and look for new ideas to expand yourself. The future brings prosperity.

ARIES (March 21 to A^ 19): Rs a fine day for attaining just about, everything you have in mind, provided you are sure of yourself.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Think about the luxuries you would like to have and see if you cant get them at a bargain.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be with charming friends whether male or female and do whatever will insure thmr friendship.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your prestige can soar by wise activities in the world. Bigwigs appreciate you more now.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Find new outlets through which you can advance. A trip can be planned that will bring you good results.

VIRGO (August 22 to Septeinber 22): More thought for your mate can bring fine rewards smce this person is hungry for affection now.

LIBRA (Sept^ber 23 to October 22): Deal with prominent people in the business world and get good results. Tell associates how much you like them.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Its a 2ood day to be more efficient. at whatever activities you are woiting <m and make your future brighter.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Seek out new ouets that can bring you more happiness. Get closer to the one you love.

CAPm(;ORN (December 22 to January 20): Invite new contacts into your home who can give you good ideas. Make sure all is in order here.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Add a note of poUteness in your correspondence that will be appreciated and bring good results.

PraS (February 20 to March 20): Study how to add to the value of your property. Set up a better budget so you can enjoy your social life more.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be quit attractive and .

..*11 i 1..__.i. ... .......... MAMAMA OO MAOCKIa A

This child will become very wealmy.

The Stars impel; theydonotcompel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

HANDLE WITH CARE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# J86 S? A 7 4 0 AKQ82 96

EAST # 942 J 10 8 3

J8543

4-29 CRYPTOQUIP

D J EBLSQ OUBWMSU WMS

KXUySZSU, KSWWGZK DXU-

Utisg, NXZWL DS WB OS

(iZ WMS NSSQGZK EXUWJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THE MURDERER WHO WROTE HIS RISQUE MEMOIRS IS DRAWN AND QUOTED. #

Tcxlay.s t'ryptoquip clue: Q equals D

WEST 4 AKQ73 9 9

<0 J763 K10 7

SOUTH 4 10 5 9 KQ652 0 10 9 4 4AQ2 The bidding:

South West 19 14

2 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4 Many players have a natural tendency to relax when a contract

North 2 0 4 9

East

Pass

seems in the bag. That is a bad habityou never know what dangers lurk in the shoals of distribution.

There are players who would pass with the South hand, which is a very marginal opening bid. However, that would be unlikely to affect the final contract, which seemed sound enough under normal circumstanced.

West started with three rounds of spades, declarer ruffingthe last of these. It might appear that declarer has the rest of the tricks, and that would indeed be the case if both red suits were to break 3-2, as is normal. But what if they split 4-1? See what happens if you exercise care in handling the suits.

Declarer started off by leading the ten of diamonds to the queen, then returned to hand with the queen of trumps. Next he led the nine of diamonds and made the nor

mal play of the king from dummy. East saw there was no point in ruffing and, rather than surrender trump control, he pitched a club.

Now declarers careful handling of his assets produced a huge dividend. He crossed back to hand with the king of trumps and finessed the eight of diamonds. East was helpless. He could ruff and shift to a club. But declarer would rise with the ace, enter dumtny with the ace of trumps while pulling Easts last heart in the process, and take two discards on the good diamonds. De- *

clarer would thereby limit his losers to two spades and a trump, and his delicate handling of his entries plus the unblocking plays in diamonds reaped a rich harvest.

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 Newspapcrbooks.

For Fast Results

At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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rufl GONNA mxxQOR braing right OUTTA aour HEAD THEM OlHAf'Re Abt) GONNA 00.SMARTGQ?

T'LL Pur'EM INAOR head ! IT'S 6MPTV!

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so THE PRINCIPAL COMES INTO OUR ROOM, SEE..I THINK THEY UUERE ALL SET TO CHOOSE METO PE -MAY QUEEN.;.

THEN THEY 5AU)

SLEEPING AT MY DESK

SO THEY CHOSE

50MEP0PY ELSE..

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BAILIT

THREeA.M..' LETlS 0O/UfAN'AT*eM.

EXPRESSIONSa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

i .M

Dolly Hannock slept silently in bed... her mind in her head... of everything shed ever thought... and all of what the teacher taught. She thought of the times when shed been glad... She thought of fear and terrible storms, of how she totally detested worms. Then of the lakes and flowers, and when came rain in simple showers; what a tough decision she must fix, for she is only a child of six, of the cat thats hers, that

The Sleep

- By Janelle Moore -

goldfish too, of the many times shed heard Mommy and Daddy say, Dolly, We love you! Of all the good things in her life, the bad things through which she must strive, of her teddy bear and dolls galore, all the goodies in the candy store. Ahead of her a white light she sees Mommy! Daddy! Its calling me! A beautiful place from whereabouts unknown. The baby blanket for her sewn, that misty place

was only a dream? Of all the nightmares from which shed scream? She chose her parents then, after debating, the many things shed liked and hated, and slowly drifted, from what theyd told her, into the worlds most deadly sickening coma.

Janelle Moore, 14, a student at J.H. Rose Hi^ School wins this weeks writing contest.

Morning Clover

By ;Jay Perry-

Tempting drops of dew tempting drops still Now my only dream to impatieny wait until The morning clover springs Kissing the song up in the air My dreams, my soul Their only love there

by the morning clover My wish for the morning over and over The vivid colors of leaves by the summer season trees The humming and buzzing by the little honey bees Seems a million times now

yet it never grows old Never the sight is dull Just a glimmer of gold By the evening dew

Jay Perry, 16, a student at Tarboro High School receives special mention.

Chris Bowers, 15, a student at North Pitt High School wins this weeks drawing contest.

f -Life Today

By Crystal Vines

Sorrow like ceaseless rain Beats upon the candid heart in torturing

Inward the agony of self alone Riddles that keep the human guessing on

Forgive me that my words may be thin and slow This could be a time freeeelo-quence.

For silence falls with healing of the sense.

Think of all the possibilities That sometimes float by you and me.

There is no thinking person Who can stand untouched today

And view the world around us Drifting downward to decay. Character is much easier kept then uncovered In this world of carelessness. Its discouraging to try To keep our morals and standards and our ideals high.

But remember if you want success

You must strive to be the best.

Hold on to your dreams. For dreams never die.

Like an infant, there will always be a cry.

Do not live your life based upon the past.

For your life will be like a shattered mirror.

Filled with broken glass.

Crystal Vines, 17, a student at Farmville Central High School receives special mention.

The Precious Gift Of Love

-By Cola Carr--

Robert Cale Jr., 14, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

The day you broke away from me

The day you didnt care Was the day I felt so incomplete

With no one left to share My thoughts of you were anger

My feelings were of shame I felt Id done something

wrong

I thought I was to blame With you now gone away from me

My life was at an end I felt all the hurt and pain In a heart I was sure would never mend

But suddenly I stopped to think

If you hadnt let me go I never wouldve received that gift

And that was a chance to-grow.

Cola Carr, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions The Birthday Party

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 mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

By Kimberly Terry

One day when I was coming home from school I saw a lot of boxes in the den. I called out mom! Then I ran in the kitchen and saw a note that said: Dear Kimberly, I have gone to the store I will be back soon. While I was still thinking about those boxes

something sounded like laughter. When I went down in the den my friends jumped out and yelled surprise! And I was surprised indeed.

Kimberly Terry, 9, a student at Ayden Elementary School receives special mention.

Project For A Rainy Day

Spatterd Leaf Designs

Nmm

Aga

School

ParaiMa

EiNraiM't hoiiit aiklraM

Paronl't or TMohart aloMlura

Materials:

Tempera Paints Leaves ^

Drawing Paper

Small pieces of window

screen

Old toothbrushes Rubber cement Newspapers or tape

Procedure:

Pin or rubber cement leaves

and plants to a piece of drawing paper. Fasten the drawing paper to the middle of some old newspapers with a piece of tape. Pick up a small amount of paint with the toothbrush. Hold the screen above the paper and rub the toothbrush back and forth across it, producing a fine spatter of paint. \^en the paint is dry, remove the leaves and rub off the excess rubber cement.

PUZZLE CORNER

Unscramble these words.

Hint: All the Words begin with the letter M.

AYM

EMORIALM

NDMAYO

THRMOE

NMTON

C-8 The DaHy Patiector, GreenvHle. N.C.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 29,1987

Food

DGo For Taste! Let Curry Add Spice To Meals

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Variety, some say, is the spice of life. We disagree. The one and only true spice of life is curry. Curry, as in chicken curry, vegetable curry, venison curry, shrimp curry.

Served with garnishes of fresh apples, oranges, kiwi, coconut, crumbled bacon, green onion or chutney, curried meals can give an ordinary evening a kick, make the commonplace extraordinary. And dont let its looks mislead or deter you. Sure its cooked color is vaguely reminiscent of pine pollen, but what good is a culinary adventure that doesnt involve some risk. So sprinkle on the curry, the more the better!

Curry powder 1 cup lentils 1 cup cream or milk Small chopped onion Handful of raw cashew nuts 1 stalk chopped celery

HAZARD CURRY

Teaspoon lemon juice

Garlic and pepper to taste

Three diced, boned chicken breasts

Butter or margarine

Enough cooked rice to feed four

ZESTY REPASTllred of the same old meat and potato dinners? Spice up an evening with Hazard Curry and a mug of beer or your favorite fruit juice.

Also good with this curry dish are toppings of coconut, raisins, sliced kiwi, apple or chutney. (Reflectw Photo by Cliff Hollis)

For best results, soak one cup lentils in a cup of milk or cream over night. If youre in a rush, you can let the lentils soak about an hour or until the skin on the beans b^ins to wrinkle.

....... When lentils are softened, pour lentil-cream mixture into a sauce pan in

wWch you have sauteed diced chicken strips, onion, cashews, celery, garUc ^ ^ ^ pepper. Let mixture smuner for about twtfhours.

About 20 minutes before serving, cook long-grain white rice. For an extra ^sh, add a scant handful of wild rice. Finally, stir curry powder and lemon juice into meat ^sh seconds before dishing concoction over a bed of rice.

Serve on a gaily spread table complete with individual topping dishes of coconut, crumbled bacon, chopped egg yolk, green onion, apples or chutney. For a libation, provide glasses of ice-cold water, orange juice or bwr. All are excellent compliments to this eastern dish.

(Mixed vegetables, shrimp and venison can be substituted for chicken.) Yield: four servings.Spring Vegetables Signal A Season Of Oreen

By MARIE BIANCO L.A. Tlmes-Wathlngtoa Post Newsservice

Spring is the color grmn. The earth awakens with the first timid shoots of asparagus, as sure a sign of the season as Uie vernal equinox.

Add robust spinach, early lettuce, sweet and tender peas, lusty artichokes all green, all delicious.

PASTA WITH THREE PEAS 1/2 pound snow peas 1/4 cup olive oil 1/4 cup chtqipcd shallots 1 red ^pper, sliced thin 1/2 pound sugar snap peas

1 cup small fresh green peas

2 cups sliced mushrooms

1 pound pasta, cooked al dente grated Parmesan cheese

1. String snow peas. If they are large, slice diagonally in half.

2. In a large skillet heat olive oil. Add shallots and red pepper and stir-fry 2 minutes. Add snow peas, sugar snap peas, green peas and mushrooms. Continue stir frying until vegetaUes are tender.

3. Co(d[ pasta al dente according to package directions. Toss with vegetable mixture and sprinkle with cheese. Makes 4 servings.

EIGHT-LAYER SALAD

2 cups fresh green peas 1 head iceberg lettuce 1/4 cup chiqiped scallions

2 tablespoons chopped green pepper

3/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 8 slices lean bacon, cooked, drained, crumbled 1. Steam peas in a small amount of water until tender, about 3 minutes.

2. Remove core from lettuce. Wash and pat dry. With a sharp km'fe, shred into y4*inch slices.

3. In a glass bowl place the ingredients in this order; lettuce, peas, scallions and green pepper. Spread top with mayonnaise and sprinlde with sugar, cheddar cheese and bacon. Cover tightly with plastic

wrap. Refrigerate at least 8 hours. Makes 12 servings.

CARCIOFI ALLA ROMANA (Artichokes Roman Style)

6 large artichokes juice of 1 lemon

1/4 cup chopped fresh Italian parsley

2 teaspoons minced garlic

1/2 teaspoon chopped fresh mint

salt to taste

1/2 cup fruity olive oil

additional oUve oil

1. Leave artichoke stems attached.

Bend and snap off the outer leaves.

(See SPRING, D4i)

Grilled Turkey Sure To Please

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

We are pleased to present a new weekly column in The Daily Reflector by Kathy Kolasa, professor and section head of nutrition education and services in the Department of Family Medicine at East Carolina University.

A re^stered dietitian, she is qualified to answer qiKstioia abmit foods, nutritimandhealth.

With about 9,000new food products being created every year. Dr. Kolasa will answer questions about new food ingredients, nutritional value of foods and how new foo<k might fit into the diet.

Write Dr. Kolasa at Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or c/o of The Daily Refector.

Q. After reading all the news stories about salmonella and poultry, I am afraid to serve it to my family. What do you recommend instead of poultiy for a healthy diet? Mrs. H.H., Greenville.

A. There is no need to stop serving poultry to your family. It still is an excellent protein food in a heart healthy diet. The recent stories about food poisoning remind us that we need to be careful in handling and storing foods so we do not get flu-like sj^ptoms of diarrhea and vomiting or worse consequences of food poisonii^. Older people, children and people with any diseases that impair their immune system are the most susceptible.

All raw meat, fish and poultry are likely to have some Salmonella or other bacteria on them. Following the recommendations below will help ensure the poultry you serve to your family will not cause food poisoning.

Pay special attention to No. 3. That is the one we are careless about, and it probably causes most of the food poisoning in our area.

1. Select poultry, meat and all porishables last, just before going to the check-out counter. Then take those food items home and refrigerate or freeze them. SU^ at the cleaners, the drug store and other places before doing the grocery shopping.

2. Always keep poultiw refrigerated or frozen until ready to cook. Thaw frozen poultry in the refrigerator, in the microwave or under cold running water before cooking. If cooking whole pieces of poultry, just adjust the co(rfi-ing time and cook from the frozen state. Break the habit of thawiig poultry on the counter and at room temperature.

3. Avmd cross contamination of food. Wash knives, cutting boards and hands that have touched raw meat thoroughly with hot and soapy water before touching other food. Cooking temperatures destroy the bacteria, but bacteria often is reintroduced after the food is cooked.

Many of us are guilty of just wiping the knife after cutting raw poultry and then using it to carve the cooked poulby - that recontaminates the poultry.

We sometimes wipe the cutting board lightly and then cut vegetables for salad. Since those vegetables will not be co^ed the bacteria can grow if they

4. Use a meat thermometer to determine doneness of meats. Cook poultry until it reaches 180-185 degrees. If you have stuffed the poultry, make sure tte

5. And lastly, refrigerate leftovers right away.

If you follow these recommendations, you can continue to enjoy poultry without the risks of food poisonings.

For more inf(Hmation, send a self-addressed stamped envelope for the free booklet, The Safe Food Book, USDA, FSIS, Rm. 1165, South Building, Washington, D.C., 20250. ,

As summer approaches, most cooks naturally begin to think of the pleasures of grilling food out-of-doors. Theres something simply irresistible about the aroma and flavor of even the simplest foods prepared over glowing coals.

This year as you light up the grill, look beyond standard fare to new and versatile foods that are far from the usual, but just as easy to prepare. One sure-fire barbecue success is turkey - not the whole turkey but quick-to-grill breast of turkey.

These conveniently-sized portions of real turkey hreast can be purchased fully codied, so they rrauire only a short griU time to heat. Ttieyre all your favorite white meat, and they may be complimented by any number of marinades and basting sauces. Cut into generous slices or cubes for kabobs, bonel^ breast of turkey offers more quick and easy versatility than most other barbecue foods.

When youre looking for a meal thats practically guaranteed to reflect glory on the chef, turn to Teriyaki Turkey Kabobs. Cubes of turkey marinate in an easily prepared teriyaki sauce, which doubles as the basting sauce for the skewered turkey, mushrooms and onion wedges. Kabobs grill to perfection in short order, about 10 minutes. As with most barbecued foods, best results are achieved with hot coals which will brown foods quickly and keep them juicy. If the ill is large enough. Gingered Carrots and Pea Pods can heat as the kabobs cook, to provide a flavorful and colorful accompaniment. When rain threatens to complicate vour cookout plans, si^ly move indoors to the hroiler.

Thickly-cut slices of breast of turkey, whether the oven roasted, barbecued or hickory smoked variety, are as satisfying as a steak when appetites are keen. Better yet, they provide only 160 calories per generous four-ounce serving, and theyre less than 5 percent fat. Dressed up as Vermouth Marinated Turkey, tney become party-perfect fare for a special barbecue bash. A savory vermouth, herb and onion mixture flavors the turkev slices as they marinate ovenight, conveniently reducing last-minute preparations. Serve with Herbed Peas and Parmesan Tomatoes, which also can be prepared on the grill, and pass crusty French or sourdoiii bread.

TERIYAKI TURKEY KABOBS 1 pound breast of turkey

1/2 cup prepared Italian salad dressing 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons sugar 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 16 medium whole fresh mushrooms 2 medium onions, each cut into 8 wedges

Cut turkey into 1-inch cubes. Combine dressing, soy sauce, sugar and ginger in glass baking dish or heavy plastic bag. Add turkey and mushrooms. Cover and refrigerate two hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. Alternate turkey, mushrooms and onions on eig^t 8 to

10-inch metal skewers. Grill 4 inches from hot coals 10 to 15 minutes, until lightly browned, turning once. 4 servings. Serve with Gingered Carrots andPeaPods.

Broiler method: Prepare and

(See GRILLED. D-7)

A GRILLERS DELIGHT - When lighting up the grUI this summer, try something just a little different hut easy t% prepare. Teriyaki Turkey Kahohs is a backyard

barbecue alternative that will please family members and guests.

D-2 Th Dtiv BMlMtor. Qffwt. N.C,

Wdnday. April 29.1887Potato Chip Survives Attacks On Snack Foods

By T.R. REID L.A. Tlma-WiiMagti Pwt

NewtSoirkc

NASHVILLE - Straight from the vast convention fk)or of SnaxPo 7, the colorful international conclave of the snack food industry, comes a spicy sociological mcrseftochew on: I^te Americas fitness fervor, the potato chip has withstood the nutrition cnmch.

Top bananas of the snack food trade who convened here last week to promote their wares and taste4est the newest flavor fashions-conniog-

Pofato Facts

Ihe lowW potato is lower in calories and higher in nutrition than many people think. A medium (l/3rd pound) baked potato contains about 100 calories; its the trimmings or the frying that piles up the calories.

Eat a p^to, skin and all, and youU get significant amounts of protein, iron, vitamin C, B vitamins and fiber. Keep these points in mind as you buy and cook potatoes.

How many potatoes to buy: Three medium baking potatoes weigh about 1 pound. For mashed potatoes, 1 pound of potatoes makes about 4 servings. One pound of potatoes yields about 2 cups of cubes w slices.

flavored cheese twirls, chocolate tortilla chips, Szechwan sausatt sticks, passion-fruit popcorn and much, much more said potato chips continue to break sales records every year.

Despite steai^ attacks on the familiar snack from diet, fitness and nutrition gurus, potatnchip makers (known in the trade as chippers) rang up sales of about $3 billion in 1965. (One trade journal, (Clipper Snacker Magazine, reported a wholesale sales volume of 13.29 billion; another. Snack Food Magazine, reported $2.77 billion.) (Consumption increased by more than 7 pen^t over the year before, according to Chippy Snacker. Assuming a wholesale price of $1 per pound, that translates to About 12 pounds of potato chips consumed for every man, woman and child in the country.

Several theories are offered as to why salty, oil-fried potato chips continue to sell so well at a time when Ute, diet and Insalt seem to be the nations nutritional watchwords.

Many leaders of the Snack Food Association, the trade group representing salted-snack manufacturers and the host of the convention here, say part of the credit lies with campaigns mounted by chippers around

the country that are designed, as one trade publication here put it, to take onthejunkfoodissiie.

We ara not telling people that potato chips area basic food, said John Ca4y, the associations president, as be munched a jalaneno-flavoted chip on the convention floor.' But we are putting out some straightforward information: A onemunoe bag of potato chips has mote Vitamin C than a small apfde, less sodium than a six-ounce glass of tomato juice and, usually, no cholesterol.

On the other hand, the evidence suggests that lots of people simply igi^ nutritional considerations when they buy potato chips, pretzels and other snacks. Snack-makers have raced to keep ahead of the fitness fad with health-food versions of traditional munchables such as unsalted nuts and low-sodium nacho chips. For the most part, though, these nutritious variants have been flops in the market.

The paradigm, as noted by &iack Food magazine, is the granola bar, a snack food that did not exist a decade ago and now accounts for some $440 nullion (at wholesale) in annual

Granola bars, the magazine says, were designed to be a healthful, nutritious... candy bar alternative. Today, the growth area in the

Feta Fettueine Is A Pasta Pish That Is Quick, Easy

ByNANCYBYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Heres a flavorful pasta sauce you can have ready by the time the pasta is done. Stir together a creamy white sauce, add canned tuna and some feta cheese, and spoon it over the fet-tucine.

A gift from Greece, feta cheese is now available in most supermarket * dairy cases. It crumbles easily and has a sharp, slightly salty taste.

FETAFETTUaNE 8 ounces spinach fettueine or green nciodles 1/2 cup sliced green onkm 3 tablespoons margarine or butter

3 tablespoons all-purpose floor 2copsmilk

61/2-ounce can tuna, drained and broken into chunks 1 cup crumbled feta cheese (4 ounces)

1/2 cup sliced pitted ripe olives

C!ook fettueine or noodles according to package directions. Drain well.

Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan cook onion in ma^rine until tender but not brown. Stir in flour. Add milk all at once. Cook and stir over medi

um heat until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir for one minute more. Gently stir in tuna and V4 cup of cheese. Spoon tuna mixture over hot

FLAVORFUL PASTA Serve this pasta main dish in classic Greek style topped with feta cheese and olives.

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granola-bar business is in bars containing marshmallows, caramel, fudge and other gooey fun ingredients. Consumers seem to favor granola bars with caloric count and sugar content..' comparable to those oNMding candy bars, Snack Food concludes.

The real reason for the continued popularity of potato chips may be that just about every American grew upea^ them - most likely, alocal or regiomd brand.

It s amazing how loyal people are to their hometown potato chip, said Stephen Eure, the associations legislative director and supervisor of the groups political action committee, known as what else? SnackPac.

When Im going to offices on (Capitol) Hill, the people from Milwaukee always say, you know, Geisers Potato Chips are the worlds best. And the guy from Massachusetts says Oh, no, its Tri-Sum, thats the best potato chip. And

the Californians say, Laura Scud-ders Potato Chip is the best on earth.

1^ in the crowded aiales of the conventkm at the Opryfamd cQm^ here, the talk ran to whether traditiooal regkmai chippers wU) he devoured by a few giant potatiKhip conglomerates. National firms such as FriUhLay and Bordens have been swallowing local companies rapidly, and recently the Southland Corporation, parent company of 7-Eleven stores, has been buying potato chip-makersaswell.

potatochip business is going the same way as the beer industry, lamented James Frick of McCormick & Co., who had come hoe hoping to interest chip-makers in a line of new flavors sudi as Chipotle (a barbecue flavor) and Oriental

spicy bar! Barbecue

There used to be hundreds of local brewers around the country, and now theyve pretty much been bought out by the national brands. And thats

what youre going to be seeing in the chip business.

As a seller of flavorings, Frick is/ worried (hat a natioiialiied cNp in-durtry might be less wiffiiw to ei^ periment with new tastes. But this years convention shows that the na--tions chippers remain .willing totx-periment. The astounding range of new potatOHdiip flavors up tor grabs' included curry, yogurt, cheese and lemon and herb, Sicilian, ca-' grilled steak, sour dough, apple, carrot, banana, jdn-tain potato chips and even one called the ^Yammer, made from sweet potatoes.

Your intrepid correspondent tried every flavor in a diligent effort to ascertain the nations best new 1967-fflodel potato chip. And Qie winner is: the thick and tan ^ Mesquite Potato Chip, pride and joy of an Indianapolis chipper called Krunchers that adorns each bag with its corporate philosophy - No More Wim-

cooked fettueine on a platter. Sprinkle with remaining ch^ and olives. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.

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Because bread is an important part of nature's gram and cereal food group, you can be sure Merita Old Fashioned Bread is good for you. It's also nice to know that its soft, smooth texture and great taste make any sandwich delicious.

Try Merita today. For good health. And good taste.

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Wdniw.J^m29.19e7

Spring

(CoiitiiMiedfromD-1)

Each ring of leaves will snap off farther firom the base until the central portkn that is green only at the tips is eipQsed. Cut off 1 inch of the top. Scrape out the fuzzy choke using a teaspoon or a sharp knife. Trim off any outer dark green areas with a starp knife.

2. Combine lemon juice with water in a bowl, and as each artichoke is trimmed, place it in the water.

3. In a small bowl combine the parsley, garlic, mint and salt to taste. Remove the artichokes from the water, pat dry, and stuff the interiors with the psley mixture, ben-dina down a leaf or two to secure stuning. Ugfatly salt the outsides of the]

4. In a large saucepan heat oliv oil and lightly saute the artichokes on all sides. Arrange artichokes, stems up ; add 2 cups water. Cover pan with foil and a tight-fitting lid. Cook over medium heat for about 45 minutes to an hour, until artichokes are tender. Check water level once or twice during cooking. Remove artichokes from pan and drizzle a teaspoon of olive (mover each one. Serve at room temperature. Makes 6 servings.

GREEN TERRINE 2 pounds spinach

2 bunches watercress

f long thin carrots, peeled feggs

4 slices whide-wheat bread icnpmilk

3 tablespoons olive oil

1 teaspoon minced garlic t cups clH^iped onions 9 ounces ground turkey or chicken

1 teaspoon thyme fi"

1/2 teaspoon tarragon 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon Mack pepper

1. Wash spinach, trim stems and steam 2 minutes. Drain well and chop fine, but do not puree. Blanch watercress 1 minute and chop. Cook whole carrots until almost tender. Hard-cook 4 eggs and when cool, remove shells.

2. In a medium bowl soak bread in milk for 10 minutes. Squeeze out and discard milk. Tear bread into tiny pieces.

3. In a medium skillet heat 2 tablespoons olive oil and saute garlic and onions 5 minutes. Remove vegetables from pan, heat remaining olive oil and saute ground turkey until it looses its color, breaking it apart with a fork.

4. In a l^e bowl combine greens, bread, onion mixture, 4 raw eggs, thyme, tarragon, salt and pepper. Mix well.

5. Butter a terrine or a 9-by-5-by-4-inch loaf pan and line the bottom with parchment paper. Press half the spinach mixture into the terrine and line up the hard-cooked eg^ in the center. Press the carrots into the spinach mixture alongside the eggs. Cover with remaining mixture. Cover with buttered parchment. Bake in a 35(Mlegree oven for IV4 hours. Cool for 30 minutes. Run a knife along the sides and unmold. Turn out onto a serving platter. Makes 6 servings.

VEGETARIANS TO MEET TORONTO (AP) - Vegetori-anism - a Taste of Tomorrow, a conference to be held here Aug. 5-^ is expected to draw people interested in vegetarianism from all over North America.

The program will pnivide information on food, practical cooking (Icmonstrations and tips on low-choteilerol diets, according to Peter scoordii

McQueen, conference coordinator.

SAV-ApCENTERE8S!^et

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ASPARAGUS WITH LAMB AND BEAN-THREAT NOODLES

1 pound lean lamb, cut into thin strips

2 table^Nions dark soy sauce

2 tablespoons dry sherry

4 dried cloud-ear mushrooms

1 pound fresh asparagus

3 tablespoons peanut oil

1 tablespoon minced ginger

1 teaspiion minced garlic

1/4 cup chicken broth

1 tablespoon corn starch

2 ounces bean-thread noodles

peanut oil

1. In a medium bowl marinate lamb in soy sauce and sherry, refrigerated, for 30 minutes.

2. Soak cloud-ear mushrooms in warm water for 20 minutes. Discard water and slice in strips.

3. Wash asparagus and snap off woody end of stem and discard. Slice stalks diagonally into 2-inch pieces.

4. In a large skillet or wok heat 1 tablespoon oil. Add asparagus and stir-fry 1 minute. Add 2 tablespoons water, cover pan and steam 1 minute. Remove and set aside.

5. Wash pan and heat remaining oil. Add ginger and garlic and stir-fi^ 1 minute. Add lamb and stir-fry until it is no longer pink. Return as; gus to pan. Combine chicken and corn starch and add to pan. Cook until thickened. Serve oyer fried bean thread noodles.

6. To deep-fry bean thread noodles, heat 1 inch deep. When very hot, drop a small handful of noodles at a time into the oil. Turn over, if necessary. Act quickly; they are done in an instant. Itemove with slotted spoon when lightly golden and drain. Makes 4 servings.

NOUNTAIN BLEND INSTANT

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Wedneaday, April 29,1967 D-7Bacteria In Food Supply Said At 'Crisis' Stage

By DANIEL P. PUZO

L.A. Timet-WaihingUm Poet Newe Service

WASHINGTON ~ Bacterial contamination of Americas food supply has reached crisis

said Frank E. Yo^, U.S. Food and Drug Administration commissioner.

The problem has worsened in recent years as potentially harmful bacteria continues to invade the food chain in both numerous and novel ways, Young said in a recent address to the National Food Policy Conference here.

More than 200 food industry executives, consumer group activists and government representatives attended the two-day gathering, which also featured presentations on hunger, nutrition and medical research. But the food safety issue surfaced repeatedly, as Young and several other speakers soun^ warnings about the presence of bacteria, iticides and other chemicals in

Estimates have placed the number

of Americans who become ill with some form of salmonella poisoning to b as hi^ as 2 million annually. An equally large numb^ are said to suffer from camphylobacter, another pathogen, each year. The cost of such food-borne illnesses in terms of lost w(Nt and medical bills is said to be between $600 million and $1 billion a year.

The FDA commissioner cited imported foods and meals prepared at home as two problem areas.

Im very concerned about some imported foods available in this country, he said. We must ensure that these imports have the same degree of safety as domestically produced products. That is not true now and its areal area of concern.

For instance. Young cited several European soft cheeses examined by the FDA in the past year which contained much hiper levels of Listeria monocytogenes bacteria than did the Jalisco soft cheese which was linked to several deaths and numerous illnesses in the Los Angeles area in

Grilled Turkey Tops

(Continued from D-l)

assemble as above. Place on broiler pan. Broil 3 to 4 inches from heat about 15 minutes, turning once.

GINGERED CARROTS AND PEA PODS

1 can (16 ounces) carrots, drained

1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea pods, thawed

2 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar

2 tablespoons butter 1/4 teaspoon ground gmger Combine ingredients in disposable 8-inch foil pan. Cover with foil. Heat 4 inches from hot coals 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. 4 servings.

Ittmge Top Method: Combine ingredients in medium saucepan. Cover. Heat on medium-low 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

VERMOUTH MARINATED TURKEY 1 pound breast of turkey 2/3 cup dry vermouth 1/3 cup olive oil or salad oil 1 small onkm, thinly sliced and separated into rings 1 tablespoon grated fresh orange peel

1 tablespoon dried parsley 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder Cut turkey into 1/2-inch slices. Combine remaining ingredients in glass baking dish or heavy plastic bag. Add turkey. Coyer and refrigerate 2 hours or overni^t, turning turkey occasionally. Grill 4 inches from hot coals about 10 minutes or until lightly browned, turning

BAKED SPICED TURKEY Choose desired combination of pre-cut and packaged turkey parts (4-9 pounds)

Marinade:

1/2 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger root

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon each ground allspice and crushed anise seed (optional)

1/8 teaspoon ground cloves

Pepper

Combine first three ingredients of marinade sauce and marinate turkey parts in this mixture at least three nours. Arrange turkey in shallow baking pan sprayed with non-caloric vegetable spray. Mix remaining marinade ingredients (spices) and sprinkle over turkeiy. Bake at 325 degrees for approximately 1 hour, turning once during cooking. Test for doneness. Serves 4 to 12. Approximately 310 calories per serving.

Mothers Day Portraits

Catch that special smile at this special Kmart Price.

2 - 8x10s

3 - 5x7s

15 wallets

NOW ONLY

(Reg. $14.95) plus 95^ sitting fee

out WltK ONIY!

Advertised package poses our selection. Not valid with any other offer. One advertised package per subject, or group posed together. Only $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in same portrait. We welcome children of all ages, adults and groups.

TUESDAY, APRIL 28 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2 DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

THE PORTRAIT PLACE

1985. The FDA was able to detect the contamination before the cheese entered the country, he said.

The soft cheese incident is but one indication that foods are being manufactured in foreign countries under sanitation standards well below those required in the United States. One reason for the development, Young said, is that other nations have taken a greater role in marketing fmished products. In the past, many of these same nations were satisfied with just shipping raw commodities to this country for further processing.

Even so, Young held out little hope

that his agency could ensure any significant increase in its monitoring activities.

There is a marked increase in the number of imports, but we are only lookii^ at 9 percent of these entries, he said, adding that this figure will increase only slightly in the near future because of budget limitations.

Evolving eating habits are also responsible for the increases in food-borne illness. Young said.

A shift in consumers lifestyles has brought changes in the use of food .... We now are having others food for us vs. our own in-ie preparation. This has put a

chink in the armor of food safety, he said.

Improperly handled or stored meals purchased at restaurants, delicatessens, cafeterias and other takeout businesses are thought to pose a threat to an increasingly large audience.

The FDA commissioner called consumer awareness of the contamination issue one of the best means for controlling the problem.

The informed consumer is the first line of protection. Without providing information to them (on this issue) then we (at the FDA) will have failed, he said. Ck)nsumers need to

read, be informed and protect themselves.

The food safety issue was also discussed by two members of Congress who spoke before the conference.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, expressed an interest in increasing the federal governments role in pesticide m(xiitoring. I am (xm-cerned about agricultural chemicals. We need to findout what the (health) problem is in that area, said Dole, who is expected to announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination stortly. I am concerned about it.

SAVE * SAVE

once. 4 servings. Serve with Parmesan Tomatoes and Herbed Peas.

Broiler method: Prepare as above. Piare (m broiler pan. Broil 4 inches from heat 8 minutes, turning once.

PARMESAN TOMATOES 2 medium tomatoes, cut in half 2 tablespoons crushed seasoned croutons

1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese

1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 4 teaspoons butter SprinUe tomatoes with crushed croutons, cheese and parsley. Dot with butter. Wrap each in heavy-duty aluminum foil. Heat 4 inches from hot coals about 10 minutes. 4 servings.

Broiler method: Place cut tomatoes on broiler pan. Broil 5 minutes. Top with crushed croutons, cheese, parsley and butter. Broilll to 3 minutes more or until lightly browned.

HERBEDPEAS 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas,

thawed and drained Onion rings from Vermouth Marinated Turkey marinade Place peas and onions in disposable 8-inch aluminum foil pan. Cover with foil. Heat 4 inches from hot coals about 10 minutes, stirrring occasionally. 4 serving.

Range top method: Combine ingredients in medium saucepan adding 1/4 cup of marinade. Cover. Heat on medium-low 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Huaaa Supertrim

JUMBOBCKS

Manufacturer's Coupon Expires 6 30 87

More Diapers, More (Convenience, More Savings

ThupcullcclMu

UoOtlMraarSoapiK

NwHMdM-aoiinrtMrtBi

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport, Connecticut 06800

WEJUSTMADE BRAWNYTHRS TIMES ASMG. AND BETTER BY TWOCHIARTERS.

IOntPickagtolllMun Mor Urge 68, or Iw PicliegMolZXdNpirtor mora.orFdurPicliigii o(12dlipinornioit.

IfiOlS

JUMBO PACKS

CONSUMER: LinM on* ooupan p*r purchaM. Any ollMr ua* i* iraudulM DEALER: Kmb*(ly.CMiMp*y you iMvabapluaaaliwdlng tor ooupont foivRM to Oils 30000.1 rTanoaR Oilv*. Dal Rio. TX 78B40. proviiM you comply to III* tomw or KCt rakind poney CS07S VM atma praMMad or raatoctod Cam alu* l/io cam Qood only m * SO (Mtod Staiaa RaglMmd tradanwrk or Kimb*rty<aaik CoiporMtan. NawiNi, Wl S49S6 e 1987 KCC DAO-117

5 6

11082

mzio

SAME 25

ON 3 BARS ANY SIZE OR ANY MULTI-BAR BUNDLE

17000"13

I I I I

I I

I I I

25'!

0 THE DIAL CORPOfUTKM 017848 OFF 3 |

MAMMMCTUHMI COUPON | PPIilM

/ -*>* a raa/va

PUREi

Dealer. THE DIAL CORPORATION W rMnbursa you tor tlw face vekw ol coupon phtt 8 hendtng prowidod you and the oonsumar have compliad with lha larma O oRar. Caah valua 1/I00ih ot lc. THE DIAL CORPORAtnON, Boa 203M, El Paao, Tx:----

15'

Manufacturers Coupon 1 Expires 4/30/88

Savel5'^

On Dow Bathroom Cleaner

t Good only on the purchase ot the brand specified Limit one coupon per purchase Non-transteraWe Consumer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted

RalaHer Texize will reimburse you for the lace value of this coupon plus 8t only II submitted in compliance with Texm Re-demptibn Policy A-1 incorporated herein by reference Copies available upon request Cash value 1100C Mail coupons redeemed m accordance with this policy to TEXIZE DEPT. SMI, EL PASO. TEXAS

nm.

TEXBE OMsiee ot Ow Ceaeumer Preducti tac. c. 1987 OCPI

MAM FACn'RER CCMIPON-EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 27.19B71

IW-James River (xKpufalioo

50C/1

SAVE50C

On Brawny*ls Giant Savings Pack

TO CONSUMIIII Coupon llmiicd lo purchase of speciflcd product and sue Void if used ochcrwlie Cash value l'20otoncccm TO OAAURi For each coupon you redeem as our apeni. we will reimburse you the face value ofthis coupon plus (N for handling, provided it was used in accordance with our consumer otirr Invoices proving purchase ot suificicni stock lo cover coupons presented must be shosvn on rctgicst Void where taxed, prohibiled or lesiricted. or if not presented by retallen or others specifically authurixed. Consumer pays sales tax Coupon not transferable Mail properly redeemed coupons to James River Coiporalion. Deparimmt No El hso.

TX 9966 OIkt good only in USA and Puerto Rico UMIT ONE COUPON PER PIUCHASE

50C/1|

19H7 James River Cotporation

Meooo 1^2QIS

.^iortherrr. The bathroom tissue thats

qui

tec

for

sottness.

You can feel the difference between quilted Northern and other bathroom tissues.

Unlike other bathroom tissues.

Northerns 2-ply quilting gives it a

special kind of softness.

So when it comes to buying

bathroom tissue, the decision shouldnt

be a hard one. ..

Northern:

Quilted for a special kind of softness.

C 19K7 Jamea River CorporNion

25e I Minufccturer CoupoRExpires 4/26/881 25(2

^ve 250

on two 4-roll or one 6-roIl package of Northern* Bathroom Tissue.

HICtlNM'MIR: (-.pur himiwl t imliw iX' liwdalhrrwwr Caah valur 131) urnnrrvni

T DC ALER: FW tarh lupufl )< rwlwn)i)i. w v ill mmhun*).thr

hr vahw arUm npinm pkB., fc haixllinx md-ikM - uM-d in *ir.Un Hli oar HiMinwr nflvr Iniiwn | mt pvrrhu* tl Miflkwil rtnfk t iiiwr mupaan prreeinvH muni hr .himn im rvqatM vM knv laird. tmdulMIrd or r Mnctad. ur it mx (urnridnl hi iv lailm or (ilhmi niirriAraUv am luirurd

ConaiMwr pay nalm tai i iniliMi < irsnatortblr Mail pniiirrl) rrdrraanl napima to Jamm Kiirr C ummUmn nriwrlmral Nn W77 El IViui TX nm lM*r cinnl imlv in I S A aiul PVrrto Rini LIMIT IWK I R'PN PER PI'M-HAME

M50O 103067

GRAND-PRIZE DR. PEPPER 10^ED BICYCLE

(MNarPilMlMlMdK nw ttSM OvwtMi ONI CweSnlM Mr 01 TtaM Te ChwioM MO NASCAR flM Mty asm Om RHnm CN CouNky HM

hi Honar 01 Oyr 4tnd AiMikMrMfy, WO WW AIM Haw A DfMtiie ^ I HM QoHom 01 RtaMood MM M-DOMOhlHllMRMO 4t IMNO 01 OMrtoR'o PioMi ROM Rraod

4a-iUMrPepM0eMe

42 OoMo Fran OMftORo PabolDiM SiM Ror

Whmers WW ReeMw One For We* (01 Oeolgneled Fihil For The Next 42

WOokal

MBMI. NtM NM FmmN Ta win. MM SB 14 V*m Or OMw T M Mr.em*l4WiiaHlMaM.MmtM7FJl

211 JARVIS STREET

*HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

OPEN 8 AM *8 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY; SUNDAYS 1-8 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. SAT. APRIL 29 MAY 2

EDGEMONT SMOKED

ORADEAFRESH

TENDERIZED HAMS WHOLE FRYERS

WHOLE OR HALF

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS.. .ul ^2^ T-BONE STEAKS.... UL ^2^

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF .

COUNTRY HAMS .UL1

iwAL?Sir" Mi

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM............>a!3.19

PEPPERED ROAST BEEF. LB. 3.99

FRANKS....... . . 12 OZ. PKQ. 99*

BACON........12 OZ. PKo. M .29

PORK FAT BACK..........lb.49*

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS... 11.19

SWFTPIIIIIFUU.CUT * .

ROUND STEAK.LB!

PORK CHITTERLINS Zt*3.79

PORK NECK BONES..

%?lb.29*

GRADE

8<A

BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

LESUEUR PEAS... .-59*

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE FREE!

FIMUinilBlinEIHEIID

nuwLM nsmi niEU

CHWIITX FmZEII PUPS

BUY ONE, GET ONE RHH

16 OZ. LOAF

II OZ. LOAF

acT.

PKQ.

13 OZ.

ANDQET

nr 1M PKmo CKESE

RB..CHICKEN SALAD

LAYS REGULAR ASSORTED VARIETIES

POTATO CHIPS

OZ. BAG

^LGERS INSTANT COFFEE

& ^3.59

FOLGERS SPECIAL ROAST FLAKED

1.59

11J

OZ.

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

LB. $i 49

AG I

10 BAG

maola /\/\a

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.99^

BUTTEMEE-NOT I"

BISCUITS...... cSOri

VELVET

PAPER

TOWELS

QIANT ROLL

WELCHS

GRAPE JELLY Si99

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

PURINA 100

----------- ASSORTED FLAVORS mm

CAT FOOD aS/M

fwjl/

MAYONNAISE

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

or. JAB

99^

CLOROX BLEACH.% 79*

AGUA FRESH

PUMP TOOTHPASTE..............la oz. 89*

SIGNAL MOUTHWASH........... oz. $1.99

NUPRIN TABLETS 10Os..............$4.49

MASSENQILL SINGLES.............2/$1.00

FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY

FRESH STRAWBERRY PIES............ inch *2.99

FRESH STRAWBERRY TARTS.........ma of 4 *1.99

FRESH BLUEBERRY MUFFINS.........ko. of e *1.69

NATURAL LIGHT BEER.H *2**

FRESH SWEET

YELLOW .

CORN ..4

UBS

AUNA DAIRIES CHILLEb ^N juE"" OR RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK mi gallon carton

GRADF A PASItURI/ED HOMOGtNI/fO

V I I A M I n

MILK

PEANUT KIDS CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 oz.

JAR

99^

REGULAR OR DIET

COKE & DR. PEPPER

2 LITER BOTTLE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP .sss89*

U.S. BRAND SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

DUNCAN MNES

YELLOW CAKE MIX. IS: 79*

RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

TENDER FRESH

5 LB. BAG

BANANAS

ROCCOLI

For

Our 3.33-3.47 la. Poeint THilrtt (K

carefree cottoiVKodei* polyester; basic or fashion colors In boys' or men's sizes.

EoilmanKOdakRog.TM

Save 36%

Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prt. men's tube socks. 24" over-the-calf length. 10>13. Our 5.17,4 Frs. Boys Socks, 9-11, 3.77

Mfi may vcvy

Sale Price Ea. Multipurpose aluminum toil in convenient 12"x25' roll. Many household uses. Stock up nowl

llmH 4 Sony no lom checks Mli may vary

Our 117.88.20" lawn mower with 3-HP B&S engine, electronic ignition, more.

Our 24.88, Orass-ccrtchorKH 19.88

Briggs 8 Stratton 20-fl.-ox. 4-cvcloOil,99**

Save 43%

Our 1.57 Skein. Soyelle* 4-ply yam of

machine-washable Orion acrylic, in 4-oz.** solid-colors or 3*/i-oz.** ombres.

Du Pont CwlWcalkm Mark DuPonlReg IM Nelwt

2.29

Our 2.77 Pkg. MiM's plain or peanut candles. Delicious milk chocolate with crunchy candy coating. 24-oz. not wt.

3 $

Pkgs.

Sale Price. JItty mixes. 9-oz.* coke mix or Vh-QH.* frosting mix. Choice of delicious flavors. Great voluel

Net 4.

Sale Price Pkg. Jello mousse mix or paper plates. 50.9" pastel disposable plates or 3.5-oz.* delicious dessert mix.

Nelwl.

3 tot

2.99

Sole Price. Pomlly^pock toilet tissue. 6.400-sheet rolls of soft and absorbent 1-ply tissue. Great valuel

UmHSpkgi Sony, no win check*

Sale Price la. Krystal Kleen dish

detergent. Choice of most-popular formulas In handy 32-fl.-oz. bottle.

tndudesA Spsclol Bonus Of 8 Bogs Por Pkg.

Sole Price Pkg. Heavy-duty trash bogs. 55*. 30-gallon bags or 105*. 13-gallon kitchen bags. Bonus pack!

Umll4pko* Mh rnoyvav totalolleibonui

WYourNstCoU AnsrRsbote

Kmart MpukMon

Oil tiller In choice of sizes to fit many U.S. and foriegn cars. Helps keep oil clean for bettor engine piarformance.

Umfl2 Mti moyvony

4. lies"

^ mm-.

35% OFF

Our

Regular Low Price

Slyiekmciyvaiy by Hon

Our 5.97 Ea. Vinyl fashion

bags In choice of todays latest styles and colors. 3.88

Our 3.97. Fabric hats in variety of styles and fashion colors. One size fits all... 2.58

Our 4.97-8.97. Girls' tops, shorts, shorts sots or lompors in many smart-looking styles and colors. Carefree pioywear In sizes 4-14.

%OFF

CXir Regular Low Prices

Our 12.97-14.97. Fashion separates. High-quality blouses in sizes S-M-L and misses 8-18. or cotton sheeting skirts in )r./misses sizes 5/6-17/18. Carefree fabrics 9.72-11.22

Slyns tfwwm on lepteMnloNve ol group and may voy by ttan

Our 6.97-7.97. Chlldiens spring- Our 4.97 Ea. Infants casual sets,

wear. Shorts sets* or sundresses** of Choice of boys shorts sets or girls'

polyester/cotton 5.22-5.97 panties sets, 9-24 months. 3.72

Monis 13-24 monlhi. loddlen' 2-4 loddai gMt' 2 4 Siyis and cg|pa(na|Haiy by floro

6.97

Our 8.97 Set. Jr. boys 2-pc. shirt and shorts outfits of

polyester/cotton. Popular muscie-style shirts with coordinating shorts in choice of colors or prints. Sizes 4-7.

WomenbSiies

jlr'JIr OroiywwiKL*

Our 10.97-12.97. Womens sepoiates of

cotton sheeting or rayon chollis. Choice of casual sNrts, sizes 38-44 or crop-style pants, sizes 32-42. Rompers or shorts In sizes 32-44.

10.44 10.44

4.22 6.66

Our 13.97. Mens classically-styled knit shirts of cotton/polyester. Choice of stripes. S-XL

Our 13.97 Ea. Mens short-sleeved Islander sport shirts of

cool Polynosic rayon. Colors.

'Anwdcon EnkoCop

Our 8.77-5.97.8oyscoordinates. Choice of T-shirts or Islander shorts. S-M-L.

Our 7.97-9.97 Ea. Boys'

sepoicrtes. 2-pocket shorts or camp shirts. Sizes S-M-L.

PS''k;V-i

itaT

S--.

Iji

Our 4.97-S.97 Ea. Cholcu of casual tops. Round hem-neck T-shirts of carefree cotton or crew-neck crop tops of high-quality polyester/cotton in choice of fashion colors to complement your warm-weather wardrobe. Available in sizes S-M-L.

Our 6.97 Eo. Fashion shorts in choice of fun slyles, solid colors and contemporary prints. Styles include shorts with all-eiastic waist, drawstring waist and other fashion looks. Excellent savings on fine-quality diorts at K mart...America's Favorite Store!

|2|50 050

Our 3.47-4.97 Ea. Mens tank tops or muscle shirts of carefree fabrics moke

, - fine additions to your summer wardrobe

Choose from variety of solid colors.

OJL^KK Selection of mens shorts. Choose from 1 vnriatv of uo-to-dote stvtei

Our I

9.97-14:97

variety of up-to-date styles, some cotton canvas shorts Included in group. Buy several for versatility .......6.97-10.47

QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT EXCELLENT VALUE PRICES

4.90

Pr.

GENUINE

LEATHED genuine leather with

suede leather cushioned Insole for added comfort. Choice of versatile white or wine. Smartly styled for today's new looks and designed for durability.

WMaquonWlMlail

, Our 7.97-8.97 Pr. Casual

IRDK* shoes. Choice of women's court shoes with soil-resistant Visa finish and Shell Kroton sole, or men's deck shoes with comfort-9K9/ durable sole.

"C /o*/O /nM inlc

Quality-constructed casuals.

'VlM to a (oWwad hodtniak ol MMn and Co

. ..... -m* . - *-

. -. -----

ifT-i M-Jmiirsx. - tnr '

, . M-rfaOJMSV.- ....-tJf-lv. ' -

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> '< ' >' 5,5

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sstiMBW'.-rwsisSDres

KSiBBfc***** Xft.S -KSSiEt 9lB*!S3l*K8a

sawsfiM!*f3Raae!T -miw^

Our quality vinyl blinds are available in a range of sizes to fit most windows. At these tow prices, you can enjoy the ease of mini blinds in almost any room in your home. Our 10.47, 27x64 Mini Minds, 8.77

Our 11.57, 20x64 Mini Blinds, 8.77

Our 12.57, 31x64 Mini Minds, 8.77

Our 12.57, 32x64 Mini Minds, 8.77

Our 12.57, 34x64 Mini Minds, 8.77

Our 13.57, 35x64 Mini Minds, 8.77

Our 13.57, 36x64 Mini Minds, 8.77

Our 15.57, 43x64 Mild Minds, 10.88

Our 8.37.23x4T mbii bUndt are easily adjustable for Nght or privacy, vinyl louvers won't crease or rust. Pair with curtains or use separately to achieve your desired took.

lyrin-tbe "Metanle bed- Pair of, Melanie pris-

spread in multicolor or ellkis; 96x63" size. 17.22.

brown. 17.22. Our 25.97,96x84, Pr., 19.47

Mr nayvaiy

ea OO Your Net Cost 3>2feOl Alter Rebate

1000 Housekeeper voe-

uum with built-in hose attachment, 18-ft. cord. more.

HO6101 RatxMlbTeidlomlr.'tillpulaHoir

14.97^

-5.00^***

9g%"m Your Net Cost J9J Alter Rebate

leglnaallaehmenls. 1

lose, 2 wands, crevice tool, dusting, floor brush.

AH06001 IWl*knlMk>mlr.'iillpuloMon

3.66

23%

Our 4.77 Ea. Debbie

panel of polyester. 53x8V Our 4.17,53x63, io. 3.33

IrrnMtooragg^

5.77 9.99

Our 7.97 Ea. Bath rugs.

21x34" oval or 26" contour rug with nonslip backing.

Sale Price Ea. Fringed floor pillows for a decorative casual look. 26".*

-Approx. ibe Mfr. may vary

Our 2.27. Shelley kitchen towel of absorbent polyester/cotton. 16x26".

SaWr>

24%

Our3.97.Bundtoot12 dishcloths of durable cotton/polyester. 13x15".

Jacquard kitchen towel

of fast-drying cotton in choice of colors; 15x25".

WMpquanWlMlait

Sale Price. Portable electronic typewriter with 80-character display, more.

aoHerletlrrctuded ACodoptarlt

Sale Price. Electronic

keyboard with 12 rhythms, preset tones; pitch control.

Bani(M Included AC and cor odoplot optional MT306

89.88

Sale Price. Answering machine with phone. Tone/ pulse switchable signal.

17.88 15.47

Sale Price. Portable

stereo with twin cassette. AM/FM receiver. AC/DC.*

KXI236S

Batteries 0(6 extra 4742

Sale Price. AM/FM electronic clock radio with snooze control, timer.

ICFC3W

Sale Price. AM/FM portable radio with speaker, slide-rule dial, more. AC/DC.*

BoHetylt extra 7-264S

'tP

*39 BCMdStar 4.47

13.97 49.971;? 8.88 6.97

STAtMiISS V

ONEIDA

Sole Price. AM/FM boom

box with dual cassette. 2-way speaker system, more.

Sale Price Ea.T-120VHS

videolape. 2-, 4-, or 6-hour recording 8me.

nM-721

T-120 UmM2

Sale Price. Multipurpose lamp with adjustable swing arm, handy clamp.

Buto not Included

Our 68.88. China set. 8 settings. 14 platter. 9" bowl, sugar bowl with lid, creamer.

Our 9.97 Ea. China teapots in choice of patterns to match 45-pc. cNna set.

Sale Price Ea.Sllver-pkrted gHIwqre. Hostess dish, bud vase, more.

Scm 33%

0uri.f7la.0pllchand-

J blown oas available in j 6-, 7* or 9* sizes.

Microwave set. 1- and 3-

qt. casserole, roasting rack cooker/steamer, 3 lids.

Mxde imHed to mriI Mpulalloni

Roosting rack for microwave cooking. Makes crispy bacon. 11x12x1 Va"

RebateKnltedtomB impulallon

Sole Price. 76-qt. plastic

hamper keeps laundry 8dy. Choice of colors.

TUCKER

Sale Price. Sturdy plosllc laundry basket for large loads. 1-bushel size.

TUCKER

Sale Price. Durable 6-gal. trash con with locking lid. Choice of colors.

Sal* Pric* Ea. Fabric softener. Pkg. of 40,9x11" sheets or 4-fl.-oz. liquid to holp keep your laundry soft, freshsmelling. Hurry! Don't miss this great K mart value!

64 Save 33*

Our 96 Pkg. 3-pock standard IlgM bulbs in choice of 40-, 60-, 75- or 100-W size. Handy 3-pock allows you to keep extras on hand. Another great chance to save!

Adorn hair spray in choice of popular formulas. 9 oz.* lyrtn-pockHolrCcNW^* ... 1.84

UmH4pkgi. Sony, no lalnchecki

**1.|l.-oi.ihanipooanda>fl..ot.con-cNonof m lomwla choice

Wondra skin cream in regular or unscented formula. Helps soften dry skin. 15 fi. oz.

Rebole lmltodJ|fnfr.'i MpuiaNon

-'f

^USGERIflS

2p^2M sSce

-1.00 RMxee

. . YbuiNitCoe

2 wwfc 1.50 MmMbOrn

planters

1 / WSHra

^ PiANTEfi:

1.22

ISave 46%

Sonl-Flush granules help clean, kill germs, remove rust and deodorize toilets.

Sate Price Ea. Vanish outo-matlc toilet bowl cleaner

In 12-A.-0Z. container.

4.ce.nelw(. ebalelmllidlon*.-iillpulaon

Sate Price EaSoH/slaln remover helps remove tough stains. 16-oz. net wt.

Our 1.S7 Ea. Jewelry cleaner with troy, brush. Helps clean )eweliy. 8 8. oz.

2.,.*1

Sate Price Pkg. Delicious cookies In choice of varieties. 10-oz.-net-wt. bog.

3.27 MoNco

UnMk.'i

-1 JlO Robalo

M M VouiNilCotf

No. 2.27 MIorRobalo

Tosly nuts. Honey-roosted cashew/peanut mix*, or cashew halves**, -ivs^a noiwi

*12.nol!int.ibatolmaid>omlr.1

jheri Redding I

moreFREE SowFllff I

CltipsQtip,

1.17 3.97S? 4.97

lUrbo hair dryer with 2 speeds and 2 heats. Delivers up to 1250 watts.

Robalo IknRod to n*.'t i%xiiallon

Sale Price Pkg. Bath

beads. 15-oz.-net-wt. pkg. IS-fl-m.Moisturizer ....2.47

Sate Price Ea. Ponds core.

Cold cream* or dry skin cream** for softer skin.

JRK2453

6.1-01. not wl. **6.5 II. oi.

Sale Price Pkg. 204 cotton swobs made with 100% pure cotton for softness.

Our 4.97 Ea. Men's or womens watches In style and color choice. LCD.

Save 28%

Our 4.97. Alarm dock with luminous hands; for travel use and more. Hand wind.

stylo and mir. may vary

Ri3^

Bravo

--------

rjhous 2go

1.68 2.17S? 2.27

2.97^ 97*

Sole Price Ea. Parity hose

In choice of shades. Misses' P/M, M/T.QorQ+size.

Rogulai 01001*01 lop

Our 2.SS Ea. Control-top pantyhose in S, M,MTorT. Our S.SS, Queen Stw. 2.S7

Our 2.97 Pkg. 4 prs. misses sport socks in choice of colors and styles. Fit 9-11.

Our 3.97 Pkg. 4 prs. misses knee-Ms in choice of fashion colors. Fit 8V&-11.

Sate Price Pkg. Posta.

Choice of elbow macaroni or spaghetti. 3-lb. net wt.

Un6pkgi.

Sole Price. Seasoned sott

for meats, seofbod or salads. 8-oz.-net-wt.)ar.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

2.59 11.77

2.28

MWOUA

5.96

Orttted horn Steak With cholee of potatoes, vegetable, roN, pineapple dice.

Ai*snbie eW * ilow WI <x*ieiio rmm.. W..lal only

Our 14.97. Expansion gate

of durable plastic fits 27-42" room openings. Value.

Sate Price. 7x38mm 2WCF Mnoculors with strap and case. Wide-angle ti^.

Sate Price Roll. Color Him. 110/24 or 135/24; IS0100. 2-pocfc Disc Him* 3.94

30Malmpo*uii 00200

Sale Price. Freedom II 35mm comer with auto focus, built-in flash and more.

BonwiMatbMka

Our 4.28-7.21 Ea. Uiwn, garden books by Jerry Baker. Eosy-to-reod guides.

c.ei

4*9 YourNetCosI 9# After Rebale

Raboto Imltod to mlr.'i illpulaon

personal tolm features convenient reversible lid. Ideal for keeping snacks and meals fresh tor picnics, sporting events, concerts and other summertime activities.

Our13ul7,2-gol.PlciileJugtMlliUraHiaiMlniulaHon ...9.87

I \

K,;

'v.'

Sale Price. 20" Team Murray 3000 TUrbo X2 bike

features 2 speeds, pushbutton Murray Turbo Shifter.

Fuly otiecnbtod price. 101.47

Sale Price. Oiris* Free Fllghr 20" high-rise bicycle features chrome handlebars, coaster brake.

FuRy onambtod prica, 44.47

Sale Price. 9x12'cabin tent of durable nylon. 2 windows with flaps.

Sale Price. 26-qt. steel-belled cooler wHh hinged force-fit lid. nonrust bottom.

Soto in spoiling Goodi Dapi.

ae-i - 4- aUni Jntlnai

M9D0I9 MTtfWO 10 flllr. S MpUKJROn

yi''S

.W - '

Sale Price Eo. Beverage

sleeve helps keep drinks cold. Choice of designs.

Sale Price. Multipurpose Ice pack with freezable chemical coolant.

1.66

Sale Price Pkg. Temp-Gard cooler packs. 2,

9x4x1 W pocks per box.

m":';

1.97

Sale Price Pkg. Reusea-

ble ice cubes won't dilute drinks. 50 cubes per pkg.

2.44 4.44

Sale Price. Vb-goHonJug

with handy rotating spout. Ideal for picnics, travelling.

Sale Price. IVk-gollon

Jug with handle; heavy-duty plastic construction.

f qii,

Sale Price Ea. Toys. 7'

lump rope or bubble liquid* with accessories.

*4R.az Mk may vary

Sole Price. Blke-mounl chHd carrier fits most 26" and 27" bicycles.

2n,.*1

Sale Price. Vahie-pack balloons. SO per fg. Pkg.Of4PimehBont,$1

ruBl -"-'II

20- 1.7S s'ke tube

20^ la/B INCH

26.97 2.97

Sale Price Pkg. O.U.T.S. Jungle-lighter soldiers.

10.2/6" figures per pkg.

Sale Price. Roller Racer Stt

Skate moves by swinging handles from side to side.

Our 4.97. Heovy-duly fool pump with gauge. For bike tires, toys. more.

7-77

Sale Price. Picnic Jug

with 1-gallon capacity. Choice of fun colors.

OOmni

12.88 2^ 14.97

Sale Price Ea.BMX tires;

26xm" or 20x1.75" size. BlkeTUbit* 2For$3

Mk. may vary *24i1M*ai 30k1.7S

Sale Price Pkg. 12 Top FIHe XL goH balls; choice of white, yellow or orange.

k^rSove 33%

Our 29.97 Pr. Men's goH

shoes with soft lining, pla^ tic spikes, lightweight sole.

Sold In Sporitog Goodi Oapt.

49.97

Our 89.97 Ea.yifllson Chib OardHgoH bog

with tubes, 4 pockets.

Sam Snead 11-plece

goH set with 3 woods.

7 Irons, pitching wedge.

9.97 s?

Our 12.97. Men'8 coaches' rtiorliofsoffpoly^.

Our 4.97 SoBboR Ihhlt, 8.97

VridtoSporttogOoodiOapi

9.97 S 22.97 9.97

Ea.

Sale Price. Molded boot

seat of heavy-duty polypropylene plastic. 18x15".

Sole Price. Fhiorescenl kinlwn; 360" illumination.

2,4volt Bollertot. Pkg., 4.97*

-laaimk.'i 1.2ftlabato MoaaltofMbato. 3.72 Sold In Sporitog Goodi oapt

Major brand Rod RIoT.

Choice of quality spinning. costing and fly rods.

vartadlanglhi.aclloni

15.97

Sale Price. Rod *n reel combo. 353 spinning or 374 spincast; rod.

Sole Price. Tackle box

with 3 troys: lockable. SnotoboH .......1.97

lOMKtonktotioto

Mfr.sSug. Retail Prices

V2 OFF

to on cril In-tlock woHpopw. Choose your favoflte pottenis frorn our kaige selection of piepasled, lextured; vinyl^oated. scrubboble and strlppable woNcoverlngs. Let spring fix-up begin with new waNpaper from K marti

Our 7.97 Oal. Latex celling Our 10.97 Oal. Latex porch

whNe or Interior flat paint; and floor paint for concrete,

whites or colors for walls. wood. more. Color choice.

Our 9.97, SMiiHHots. Ool.. 9.97 Our 13.97, Oil-bcMOd, Oal., 8.97

Sole Price. Deluxe etectionlcally tuned cor lereowlth

AM/FM Stereo receiver with seek and tocoi/long distance switch. LCD clock and readout for easier visibility. Receiver has memory for 18 FM stations and 6 AM stations.

aion

2i97 33%-40%

Our 4.47-4.97 8o. Garment

bogt. Choose dress or suit bag of durable vinyl.

88* s?

Our 1.37. Paint or primer;

paint in flat- or gloss-finlsh. 11-oz.-net-wt. size.

5.97 S?.

Our 9.97, Leveriockar lope rate. QuaHly-made product from K marti

tOlfrOWpMto) IS-210|Hackiow|

siiiKiiiaster

' : '

fyfifj 17iiT

Kmart Sole Price

PLUIRiCmA.

Kmart lOIIUI .VTcamncAii ilVMMI

Our 49.97. Vk-HP garbage ditpoter. Stainless steel.

Our 97.84, Heavy-duty, 74.97*

701 *(SOI|nuiraolv*a$IOKmailom caiMcatobymal

9.88

Our 11.97. Plosllc mflre box,

saw. Mount on workbenchi Our9.34,Square .......3.99

45-SOO

seisave 94 22% IIIIIIHVW'

Our 49.97.10-gal. wet/dry Shop Vac with 6' hose. 2 extenders. 1(T nozzle.

707-10

1a37lo%

Our 1.97. CoulMng gun

holds standard-size cartridges. Durable.

VouiNrtCoil

lo. .97 MtafMbal*

Silicone 8eq|er/adhetlve

for varied needs. 10.3-oz. net wt.; clear or white.

Rabole InMd to rtpiMlon

iMmi

027%

Our 10.94.20-W under-cobkietllglitwlthbuNt-in

orVoff switch. 26V4*long.

Sale Price. 14x22 Vk* both

mat with slip-resistant suction cups. Choice of colors.

7.97S?

Our 11.97. Padded toilet

seat with top-mount hinges. Choice of colors.

Mk may vary

9.971^

Our 19.97. WIcker-look both scale with magnified dial. Durable construction.

6a88 37%

Our 10.99.4-outtet power strip wlih handy 6' cord.

Our 949,3-poek Adopter, 490

39.961ST

Our 49.94. Garden llgtit

set with 6 mushroomshaped lights. 12 volt.

3.97^

Our 4.97 la. Ak pumps.

Deluxe tire pump or foot pump for many uses.

Sold In Auto Otpl.

4.97;;?

Our 7.97.2/k-gal.plasnc

gas |ug with spout. For auto, boating, camping, more.

Siytoandmfc moywMy Sold In Auto Dtpl.

SknonlzllcariiNixIn

choice of 14-oz.-net-wt. paste or 16-fl.-oz. liquid.

RM>ato mutod to n*.1 ilpitoloni

24.97

Our 29.99 Pkg.1kseed seat covers In styles for bucket or bench seats. Colors. Mk mdvuay

wTSILi,

3.97 S?

Our 9.97 Pr. Pickup truck splash guards. Stainless steel and rubber.

3.97 s?

Our 9.97 Pr.Cllp-on splash guards. One size fits all cars. Color choice.

13.97!;?

Our 17.99 Set. 4-pc. car

mot set In choice of clear vinyl or rubber style.

13.97 33% 6.97 36.97ir

33%

Our 20.89. Pull front mol

for tnjcks. vans. Durable, lextured rubber. Colors.

Sole Price la. Halogen lamps; rectangular or round, high or low.

H446AMWI UM4HB00I Sound Lorn HaOOAPtourtoMONHtWPtocI

Our 49.97. IGomp chargers; automatic or deep cycle.

CMIItoutomami CfTAiatdMpoyoto)

Jiy Bakr, AmMloa't Mcnivr Oordnr, INcommendsIhe K mcMt One-ywWaiiemly

K moft wlH cheerfully replace any outdoor plants that foH to grow after one year.

Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Americas Favorite Garden Center

^ g; Special Garden Shop Hours

Open eA.M.Thuis.lhiu Sat.

Save 37%

Our 7.97 Ea. Uof-ond-bud

rosebushes carefully nurtured in 2-gal. containers.

Our 3.97 Ea. Red-tip pho-tlnia provides year-round color. 1-gallon pots. Savel

Save 33%

Our 5.97 Ea. Camellias. Flowering shrul3s in 1-gal. pots.

Our 17.97,2-gal. Pols . .. 10.97

2 Save

For ^0 49%

Ow 4.97 Ea FmHw holy In

1-gal. pots. Dwarf burford. compacta, neme stevens.

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Waxleolllgus-tium In 3-gal. pot. Great for screening, wlndbreaklng.

2 Save

For ^0 49%

Our 4.97 Ea. Broodleaf or deciduous shrubs carefully cultivated In 1-gal. pots.

9.97 Save 33%

Our 14.97. Heallliy otboivllae. Shrubbery grown in 5-gal. pots. Choose from berk-man's gold, blue cone or emerald green.

Save 22%

Our 11.64. Flat of bedding pkmts odd

beauty and fragrance to your landscape. Choose from petunias, impotiens, more.

HYPOHeK

4.97 Save 33% <j^K>

Our 7.44. Super K-Oro tanm food in

27-3-3 formula promotes rich, dark green, lasting color. Covers up to 5000-sq. feet.

2l For 1 Save 36%

Our 796 Ea. Calodlums in 3" pots. Highly colored plants, great for summer beds, window boxes and os indoor potted plants.

LAWN

FERTILIZER

6.97

Save 30%

Our 9.97. Arborvltaes grown in 2-gallon pots. Choose globe, golden or upright varieties.

O av Kmart OaVf SalePilce

-3.fM

5a7 MwlMMle

Hyponex premium lawn fertilizer in

29-4-8 formula. For healthier lawn. Covers up to 5000-sq. ft. 16-lbs.*

-Nelwl. IMIIOtiaai RaboteImNad 10mit.'i

4b44I5%

Our 5.97. bwectlclde spikes.

Pkg. of 5 tree spikes or 10-pack for roses, evergreens, shrubs.

24.88 u 9.77

Our 25.55. Wheelbarrow with big 4-cu.-ft. capacity, hardwood handles, seamless steel troy.

Sov ijjgi 30%

Our 13.97. Lopplna shears with 26" contoured ash handles. Teflon S* coated blades.

234144 9C)uPanlRao.1M

11.77 S?

Our 15.77. Impulse sprbiMer

with sled base, brass head. For a green, lush, healthier lawn.

4.77

Save 31%

Our 6.97. Water nozzle With memory trigger control. Instant on-off operation, lock clip.

m%9%0 35%

Our 5.77. Gross shears. Teflon blades, comfortable hand grips. Keep your lawn looking great.

23-131 OuP0niltea.IM

0 A A Save

24%

Our 3.97 Ea. Garden tools. 14-

tine bow rake, 6W garden hoe, square or round shovel.

IS-81iK*aia-UI|hoa)

1 rttavA IH4M3 ft

llll4M3ftd.rt)OvaD

Our 137.55. ir electric lawn

mower with height adjusters.

Our 25.85, Grass Catcher Kit, 24.55

MISSIyteandm* moyvoiv ComplaftwMhA.N.il.and

C.P.8.C. aatetv MandaKb

2b7728%<^^ 3i37

Our 5.97.5uper K-Oio lawn

fedlRzer In 27-2-2 formula. 1 qt. Our 5.97,1-gal. RefIN 7.97

Our 3.57. Super K-Oio rose and flower sysleinlc. Granular Insecticide with fertilizer. 2-lb. net wt.

Our 5.978a. RIack lawn edging

In choice of 4"x20' or 4%-x20' roN. Beautifully frames your lawn.

A A^ Save

99 27%

Our 1J7 la. Iir hanging bca-kets Of durable pkaiHc In choice of decorative colon. Sovel

Hyponex Weed 6 Feed In 28-3-7 formula. 16-lb.-net-wt. bog coven up to 5000-sq. feet.

UnnHIObaoi RaboteIlmNadtomR.'iiftputelton

80(4E)HK)G1-2

Variety for today's lifestyle?**. Winn-Dixie's got it! ^Plus,

WIWN @ PIXIE

America's Supermarket

ClASSIC

GRAND PRiZE: 1987 Oldsmobile Toronado Pace Car

FIRST PRIZEi Super Race Weekend for two includes

1W Mt In thn lUHuriou* Wlnn-Maln SwH* Mgh anip Mi* CHarlotl* Moinr Mp**Mw*y lar Mia Wbin OlBia 300 an SalwrMay. May 23rM anM far Mw Caaa-Cala OOO an tunMay, May 34Mi.

Ta niciM* accammaMaMan* in Cliarlana.

TranapartaMan aNawanca tor Iraval to and ftom Cliartoll*. Tranaportatlan to and from Chartotto Motor Spaodway on raao day*. QuaMlcaiton* tor Nnal random aalaadan lar Mia 1007 OMamoMla at a apoaial Wnn-OlBla 300 party prtor ta tha raea an Saturday.

Plus. winner in eve^ store of a top quality Winn-Dixie 300 race Jacket.

TO IMTlHi WM out a ftooistraMon Form and You niuot bo 21 yoara or oWor and a Hconaod

dopoaH In ontry boa at Coea Cola dlaptoy at local drivor to rooiator. You nood not bo proaont to

WInn Dlalo atoroa. You may roslolor thru uHn. Comploto ruloa and dotalto awallablo on

Saturday, May 91b. Wo purehaoo nocoaaary. tha Coca-Cola diaplay.

HST w?you^Sv(Mirr?nveniqiMn3vlbrne^RM^oOui?ottc*

at thcac locol racetrack in your area:

May 2 South Botton. Speedway, South Boaton, VA.

May 8 Wake County Speedway, Raleigh, N.C.

May 9 County Line Raceway, Wilaon, N.C.

May 9 - Orange County Speedway, Rougemont, N.C.

May 15 Sounuide Speedway, Richmond, VA.

May 16 > Franklin County Speedway, Callaway, VA.

Grandatand open at 6:00 p.in. ~ Race time i at 8KX) p.m.

DIXE

America's Supermarket

T.M.

All prices in this ad effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

HbuaCHOKiFMLoitPliicis

Americas Supermarket

raiCIS 000 WIO., OPRIL tOTH i i THOU TOIS., HMV OTN!

COffff

1Astor Hr .

COFFEE

1-LB. BAGASTOR COFFEE

RBG.*A.O.C.n.lCTflO PCRK|89

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 11

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRl SAT

-S.I

48-OZ. BTL.

WESSON VEGETARLE OIL

/ 2-LTR. BTL.PEPSI-COLA

MBTOEMI

RBPSimiB

auGAR pheb kpsi pmb

INOUMTAIN OSW|09

Grocery Values

12 PAK/12-OZ. CANS

MILLBR HIGH Lin EER

499

18-OZ. BOX

PILLSBURV CAKE IRIXES

S-OZ. CAN ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE

3-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

POTTED

MEAT

DNWDHIRB lOIBHI

289-379

30 OFF LABEL B.4-OZ. TUBE

AOUA-FRSSN

TOOTHPASTE

|21

VANQUISH

rho emm stimgih

(Viiiii toiniul.i With iwo ouffm

28-OZ. BTL. SQUEEZABLE

DEL RROMTE CATSUP

4B-OZ. CAN TMRIPrV MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

8-OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD

POTATO CRIPS

100-CT. BTL. EXTRA-8TRENGTN

TYLENOL TAELETS

60-CT. BTL.

VANQUISH

caAets

1-LB. PKG. IQTRB.

SHPEEBRAND

MARGARINE

98 78 68

Health & Beauty Aids

MARGARINE

^89

n r?i <^0

-'l^

8OZ. BOX

MR. P*S PIZZAS

^ B-QT. 8IZE DAIRY CHARM

ICS CREAM

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO.

CNSHSB

la-oz. PRO.

MADIBON

CRICNEN NOT DOGS

80-CT. BTL. GENUINE

RAVER ASPIRIN OR CAPLETS

la-CT. PNG.

ALNA-SELTZER

TABLETS

IWQ.PLAVOREO

12-OZ. BTL.

NIAALOX

ANTACID

S a

FLE>

ISogt.

i a

FiX

tmt

OCRftNNSC

UMNBOO

204-CT. BOX Q-TIPB

COTTON SWARS .. 1.04

4-OZ. BTL. VABELINE INTENBIVE CARE

EASY OK......... 1.S0

IBO-GT. SIM WABN A-BYB BABY

EAST iKpiS t.ts

1E 0Z. STL. FLEX NORMAL. OILY. EXTRA BODY. PERM HAIR. REO. CONDITIONER. EXTRA BODY CONOmONER OR PERM HAIR CONOmONER

SHAMPOO........ 1.74

^ Like the Great Taste of W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef!

THKES 1 NOTHNGUKE

OFAV\AD BRAND US CHOICE STEAK

When you get people together for good times and good foods, what you serve is important. That's why the quality of WINN-DIXIE'S W-D Brand Beef is important. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and fat, so you get less waste and moie beef.

So for everyday meals or special get-togethers, you'll be proud to serve W-D Brand Beef. Bringing you the best in beef is our tradition...we'd never settle for less.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED / 8EMI-BONELE88

M.V. STRIP STERKS

GRADE 'A'

FRESH FRYER RREAST QUARTERS

U.&D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

UEGQUARTIRS.....

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE

FRESH PORK FOR THE GRILL!

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN ECONOMY

PORN CHOPS u.1.50

.....................................ipiBip

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND PURPLE TOP

2% LOIN FAT MILK

Harvest Fresh

4-PAK HARVEST FRESH NATURAL PAK

SALAD

TOM-AN-TOES

t-LB. PKQ. W-DBBANO ALL MEAT OR

SHIP

PRANKS

1-LS. FKO. W O BRAND 8UCTO

COOKED NAM .. E.SS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

RONR-IN SHOULDRR ROAST

LB.

W-D BRAND U.B. CNOlCt

LOHOOH BROIL i&S.

W-D BRAND

VIAL

CUTLIT

W-D BRAND

U.8. CHOICE

LOIN LAMB CHOPS

799 K99

W-DBBAND WHOLE HOG

PORK

SAUSAGI

MNiMMtDIUMUNOT

1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN

SUCKS BACON . 1.10

W-D BBAND U.8. CHOICE WEBTEBN GRAIN FED

BBBF FOR STIR FRY

399

LB.

B4B. BOX W-D BRAND

SROUND BEEP FAYTIKS.........

S.SS

Frozen & Dairy

Vb-GAL. CARTON

KRRMO ICE CNEAM

CREAM

cooMies a cream

GOO 000 CUIRTIR mAWBlRRV CNilMCANI TIN ROOT RUNDAt

lOVh-OZ. ROX

VINNIB'S

1IAG

COMBINATIOM

AUBAOB

2 LB. BOX

BANQUET

SUPPENS

uceo turkey

MACARONI A CNilW RAUMURV RIOAK CNAR-BROIL BEEF FATTWt CMCKIN A DUMRUNGS

KA.

8 0Z. CUP

SIALTIST

COCONUT CANES

FOR * EA.

AVAILABLE IN DILI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

'ImT CMAM

------

FRESH WHITE

MEDIUM SHRIMP

IO OX. SIZE FRESH

STQFFED FLOUNDER BAY SCALLOPS

EA.

LS.

399

IS-OS. CUP 1.10

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMANS WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT8. ONLY!

GREAT AMERICAN

KEY HUNT

ONE OF 750 ALL NEW 1988

/ See details on specially marked packages shown below.

WIigiDPqE

Americas Supermarket

vsiia

250

:7JSreSr

PLUS

250

PLUS

250

1988Berettas l988Cofslcas

PAMPERS

REGULAR

ABSORBENCV

OISPOS2BLE

OISPERS

aacT. LAHGC 4S^. MfOIUM

Pompen.

ULTRA PAMPERS

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

32-CT. LARGC eS-CT, MIOIUM SS^. 80AU.

aecT. Exnu large

PAMPERS

SUPER.

AB80R8ENCV

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

4S-CT. MIOniM 32-CT. LARGE

799 399 399

JUMRdROLL

BOUMTV

TOMfBLS

aa/2-M.V SNUTS

4-ROLL PAK

CNABillM

BAmBOOM

TISSUE

390/1-RLV 9HEET9

fblgers.

llVii-OZ. CAN

FOLCERS

FLAKED

98-OZ.BTL.

UQUID

TIDE

Crost

6.4-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTKPASTE

REGULAR

MINT

GEL

TARTAR CONTROL

72-OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERQEMT

349

Douiny.

e-OZ. BTL.

DOIMliV

FABRIC

SOFTENER

YOUR CHOKE

Interior Or Exterior Flat Lattec Paint

$8^

2 Gallon

AHLoM'e

AieFuNyAMemMad

AiMlSarvlCMi...

RMdyToHow

2 Gallon Pan Interior wall paint colorfast. In warm white.

Exterior is non

blistering & peeling. White.

and

nHP.Se'CutLaMmltactor

Synchro-balanced Briggs & Stratton engine with full-floating mowing deck and 6 cutting heights. Electric start with alternator. 5-speeds forward, 1 reverse transaxle. #95180

wiaiieirwiii

IS''Cut Gasoline String Dimmer

-*7

This full-size, TOOwatt oven includes turntable for consistent, even cooking. 11 power levels, defrost cycle and 100-mlnute timer. #51835

Microvvave Divided Plate #51784 .....$4.99

Extendable Footiest Rocker

Coet

After

Semi-automatic choke. Rebate expires 7/5/87. Limit one rebate per household. #91578

2 Cubic Foot Bag Pine Bark Mulch

This attractive rocker features durable wood construction with a smooth, dark-tone finish. Removable fabric cushions. Easy assembly. #96107

12" Concrete Natural Color Patio Block

8' Long

Landscape

Timbers

$129 $y99

m *10183 04S7*

Each Each

Assorted Bedding Plants

Flowers and vegetables. #93397

Geraniums In

Bud And Bloom x airi ch

Choose from red, pink, or white. #93399

Assorted Azaleas And Evergreens

Gallon pot. #93206-47,63^9,78-85

Tropical Indoor Houseplants

Has energy saving air dry. Pots and pans cycle, and temperature boost for extra hot water. Deep upper racks for large loading capacity. Top, middle and bottom wash action. #51028

Each 1, Rubber Plant, Schefflera and more! #93406

10-Cycle

Dishwasher

LDIUE'S

4 Gnat Vltaya To Charge

up TO $K>00 instant Credit

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will by glad to order that item for you at the advertised price

Guaranteed low Prices

PIslol-Grip Nozzle

99^

Rustffoof poly. Adjustable from fine spray to heavy rinse. #93043

YOUR CHOICE

Rear Bagger Or High-Wheel Lawn Mower

^S9^

A Has a big Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine with remote throttle control, 5-position fingertip height adjusters, 21" cutting width, and a large capacity rear bag. #95127

3 HP, 19 Cut Lawn Mower

$gg99

Our value-priced lawn mowerl 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, maintenance-free solid-state ignition & staggered wheels to avoid scalping while mowing over uneven ground. #95105

B High wheels make rough terrain easier to mow. 35 HPBri^gs & Stratton engine. 22" cut width & ball bearing rear wheels. #95123

Vix sir vinyl Garden Hose...

Lowes Riding Mowers Am Fully Assembled And Serviced Ready To Mow!

3V^ HP, 22 Cut Lawn Mower

S/sgm

& Stratton Quantum

gine. 5-position quick height adjuster d folding handle fon

easy storage. #95118

%x 50'Reinlbrced vinyl Garden Hose

44"

18 HP

Lawn & Garden Tractor

Has solid brass couplings and Lows 3i)tyconstruction

SilXSe S/JtOQ

8 HP, 30 Cut

Ri'dingMower

Cost

After

Rebate

smi

ing deck with

Full outriggers

Has a 5-speed heavynluty transaxle drive. Extra large cushion seat is spring mounted for comfort during the big jobs. Heavy-duty transaxle for a full range of attachments (extra). #95193

Has a Briggs & Stratton engine, electric start with alternator, a 6-speed transmatic transaxle drive and a 30" mowing deck. Has a combination clutch/brake pedal.

Rear Grass Catcher (Shown Above) #95162..........$139

4 Lb. Bag Insecticide Dust

For general use in garden, and for fleas 10-Lb. Bag Sticksonpeis #93048

Lawn & Garden Insecticide

A ready-to-use granular formula. 5XXK) sq. ft. coverage. With diazinon. #93064

2 Cr8ditTermsOnPage6

2 Cu. Ft. Pine <949 Bark Nuggets..^

Great for landscaping. #92119

4 Cubic Ft.

Peat Moss

Helps soil keep moisture. #92436

10" Hanging Piant Baskets

A.Poiy4"x20'

Lawn Edging # #93180

Helps prevent weeds & slows evaporation. 3' x 25'. #93171

Each

Great for hi inside or out. Oesijgner colors. #94413-18

24" Piant Box Fbr Window

Poly construction. Colors. #94419

30" #94420____$3.49

Our Carden center is Your Carden center [

3V^-Galk)n Poly Sprayer

$igs9 _$2<>o

Lowes

Price

conPonATON

Fctory

Rebate

nTgBjs,

mw Rebate

Adjustable nozzle. Rustproof. Rebate expires 7/31/87. Limit 2 rebates. #92488

Electronic Bug Killer

Clean and effective waytogetridofflyinc insects. 7 watts. #730

other Sizes & Styles Of Bug Killers At Simlllar Low Prices

100% galvanized painted parts

Stand-up work space

Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Roof and wall panels are 31-gauge. Store lawn equipment, bikes, etc. Base: IISVa^x 158Vi"x76". #92736

Foundation For 10x14 Building

Self-squaring. Use with sand, plywood, concrete. #92728

SxSStorage Wood Bam KK

H99

Everything is pre-cut for easy assembly. All hardware is included. Base dimensions: %"x92"x 92". #92756

Smokey Joe Grill

For great charcoal flavor. #97294

CtwomefMKl

eooMnggrfd

Dual

20 lb. fuel

e--

cynnopr

Floor Kit For Building Above #92758"

EJMiV

75 Lb.

Swimming Pool Chlorinator

Double-Burner Gas Grill

$^gg

With lava rock, 20 lb. cylinder with safety relief valve, and limited warranties on burners & cooking grid. 225 sq. in. grid. #97279

Wood safety handles

Lowes

Price

Fctory

Rebate

Tough Poly Duck Tool Box

$qq99

Opens from both sides. Lockable. 2 sizes to fit most standard or compact models. #92416^7

Cost After Rebate

For medium size, in-ground pools. Provides a cleaner and brighter pool with less residue. Strong & effective. #93664

Olin

4CubicF6ot

Wheelbarrow

t. Sturdy [handles. l4" tire. #92854

6' Long

Redwood

Stained

Picnic

Table

$34^9

Easy bolt together assembly. #96806

40,000 BTU Gas Grill

505 sq. in., dual-burner cooking grid. Folddown redwood front table, two side tables. Fuel level indicator, dishwasher-safe porcelain cooking grids, warming rack, lava rock, 20 lb. cylinder with safety relief valve. #97278

Credit Terms On Page 6 3

o I

TTTt

3Tx5(r Handy Hanger Tool Organizer Kit

$f^99

Perforated hardboard backing with hooks. Toois not inciuded. i

French Gothic Style 6'x 8'Section Cedar Stockade Fence Panel

French Gothic 9* Cedar Fence Post

8' Section Treated Post and Rail Fence

Western red cedar naturaiiy resists insects & decay. Decorative top.

3 back rails for support. #99085

4x4x9*. Decorative top enhances beauty. Red cedar. #99086

6'x 8' Stockade Fence Panel

Pressure treated pine. With two 8* rails & 1 line post. Round posts are about bVi high & drilled to accept rails. #98941,2

Use for privacy in your backyard. Has 3 back rails for support. Ready to paint or stain, or weather to a natural gray. #9903151

8 X10 Pre-Cut Treated Deck Kit

Also Available In 10 X12 & 12x14 Sizes At Lowes Low Prices

Ready^o-assemble deck kit include everything your need to build this beautiful deck including easy-to-follow instructions. Features a 20i/e limited warranty. #04471

4x81Vealed Mobile Home Deck KK

Includes steps, railing & everything you need to build this deck. With step-by-step instructions. Assemble in a couple of hours. #04497

New At Lowes Pressure Treated Deck Components, Piclrets, Posts & Rails

A. 4' Pressure Treated

DeckPost.......

s 8' Pressure Itealed

Top/Bottom Deck Rallar oasoi

c 2x2x42* *neated $29 Square Top Picket... # #o ol 2x2x42* lieated

.# #(V

#04506

8' Dfeated Lattice Cap Moulding (Notshownl

4 *CrwM1iwnM0nPege6

.6x6x8' Iteated I Timber

$1999

aJb 05471

Mitered Picket

F. 2 X 6 X 6' Treated Lumber

04507

Tteated

Mailbox

Post

4x4''x80"' Pro-assembled Slurdy. #04484

a1V4X6x6' Treated Decking

$919 $919

mm 05404 A OS

05427

D(Ht-Yourself Headquarters

24" Whole House Attic Rin

$89^

No joists to cut. Cools the entire house. Pull chain control. Crate shutter extra. #31282

30" Attic Fan (shutter extra) #31285.... ......$99.99

$289^

16"

Band Saw

AmpiSSOORPM molor. Metal mitre gaugaRipfence with Jet Lock" lock control. #91984

fS/!Q99

HP. 115-volt, 2-speed motor. Extra I targe 16"x 16" cast iron table adjusts 10* to 45*. Stand is included. #91985

l>ower Roof \fentilator

Has adjustable thermostat. #30985

52" Ceiling Rin With Light

4 teak finish blades with cane inserts. 3-speed reversible motor for year round use. #31728

714" Portable Circular Saw

$3499

Ideal for home projects. Metal upper and lower blade guards. Steel wraparound shoe. 2% HP motor. Combination blade. #91802

fS"*" Sisr* w*

4 teak finish blades with cane inserts. 3-speed reversible motor. Antique brass finish. #31768

Antique or polished brass finish.

Attractive frosted shades. #318223

2-Cycle

String

IHmmer

5-Piece Garden Tool Set

$99

m #99742

NEED

EAmr

8" Electric

String

Trimmer

$IQS9

Tap-N-Go linefeed. Great for light weeds. Lightweight for one-hand operation. #96571

Replacement Line Available At Lowes

212 cc Engine

McCUULOCH

Accessories Included:

Replacement Debris Harness With Line Shield Shoulder Pad

17" Gas String Trimmer

52" Solid Brass Ceiling Rin Features 6 Wood Blades

$89^

Teak finish blades. SolkJ brass motor housing and trim. 3-speed reversible motor for year-round use. Light kit adaptable. #31796

27 Diawer Cabinet

Organizer

$799

V# HP Air Compressor

^89

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

$12899

.$IQOO

$11099

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

12%"x 13"x6%a"deop. Great for organizing sewing or craft supplies, nuts, screws and bolts. #(^445

Coal

After

M ^ Rebate

Electric, tankless design. 15' air hose with chuck. Rebate expires 9/31/87. #90926

/\utomatic centrifugal clutch, electronic ignition & 80-tooth 8" metal blade. Rebate expires 7-5-87, limit 1 rebate. #91601

"Credit Terms On Page 6 5

W A

W A W A

Prices Effective Thru May 4

W Vinyi Gutter

WSactloii

Rustproof, durable vir in white or brown. #ir

Reinforcement

.'i-i - V 6"x 50' roll. Use with roof

coating. Use on metal, wood or concrete. #12045

60 Lbi Blacktop Patch

$a99

^ #10394

40 Lb. Concrete Patch

#10397

^ 7Lb.Pail / Concrete Patch

$Z89

#10390

5-Gallon Driveway Sealer And Filler

Resurface&smooth blacktop. #10271

YOUR CHOCE

Driveway Patch Or Liquid Crack Fiiier

Gallon

Excellent for cracks in blacktop surfaces. Dries to a hard rubber consistency. #10273,7

Premium Driveway

Seaier/Fiiier... .'a# soai.

Lowes best sealer! For a durable slip resistant surface. #10276

Irlveway Sealant Applicator,

$2^

3'/^-gallon bucket. Spreads 24" wide coat. #10275

Plastic

Roofing

Cement

illUERDflP

UMINUM ROOF '

"OMt COSTING

Seals flashing, vents, etc. #12007

5 Gal. Container

Aluminum

Roof

Coating

Gal.

Fibered for extra strength. #12030

5 Gal. Container

26"x8'

Galvanized Roofing Panel...

Maintenance-free & galvanized to resist corrosion. 5V profile. Galvanized nails with washers also available (extra). #12485

Concrete Planters

Long I fort

attractive. Great porcli, deck or atrium.

A. Small Normandy Planter *10009

a Grecian Urn #10007 c Large Normandy $9999 Planter #10010.......#7^

uare

fecks

Natural color. For walkways, etc. #19216

18'* Red Block

et.

ciJSiOMi'U sijmci: is

(MJIl 1 PUMMin Y

The Lowe s Commitment

Qjsidi^

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRKES

10H Low Price Guanuilee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everydsw low prices. M you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Vlte^malch that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference

between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an kfenticol In-slock^^Xloso-

out, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satl^acllon Guamnleed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. Wsll repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a ralncheck (except for items marked limited amities. di?^in^w VVhen odc^^u

will be notified so you cim buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller ^res

may not slock all advertised Items; however, every Item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Falr-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

Eech #19217

.ZP

^g99

4'Section Iron Railing

Attractive wrought iron railing makes great borders. Rails & spindles are one unit. Rebate expires 1(V307. #14215

Deluxe

Iron Railing #14205..

eft ffoctory Rebate

UP TO H,000 INSTANTCREDIT

Apply For Vbur Convenient Lames GwUtCmtll

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Jurt present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1/XX) instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application I with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes foday for complete details and

Finance Mi^orPurchaeee Of Up To $5/100 On Our Low Monthly Payment CiedO Plan:

Our Low Paymerrt Plan oftera you an easier ^ to malw those rnajor horne Improve-^

mentsandlai "

to five years. I present your Visa, details are at Lowes.

Lowes Low Payment Plan - Tenns Of Refiayment:

Ybur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly ..

includes sales tax of 5% and finance chargM. If sales tax diffors in your aree, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly pwment has been esttmated and may vary

depending upon state laws and charges. The APR Is as foUowfe:

Cost

After

Rebate

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

23.96

23.96 _

23.97

CamHe^ ttmte Decor ^nter \

Electric Fence Charger

Activates up to 6 miles of fence with continuous current. #92221

Lowes carries a full line of electric chargers and accessories.

12Vi-Gauge, Red Brand 4-Point Barbed Wire

Per Roll

V4-mile roil. Barbs are spaced 5" apart. Wrapped to stay in place. #92055

6'Studded Steel T Post

Post comes with clips. #92070,69

Timberline Fiberglass Shingles

The industry leader in fiberalass roofing shingles. Self-sealing tabs protect against wind and weather. Matures Class A fire rating. Backed by a 30-year factory warranty. A variety of colors available. #102361^,40,42,44,57.60

4-Square Roll

Asphalt Roofing Rsit..............

This 3' wide roll covers approximately 400 square feet. #10306

R-value: the higher the R-value, the greater the insulating pownr. Ask a Lowes ( for the fact sh on R-values.

FIBERGLAS

3Vi" Thick X15"

Kraft Faced R-tl Insulation..

Facing forms a vapor barrier, so insulation can be used between walls, in crawlspace, or in attic. Sold in 8ai2 sq. ft. bundle. #1357

6" Thick X15", R-19 Kraft l^ced Insulation (48.96 Sq. Ft. Bundle) #13581 .... Bundle

Galvanized 4'x SO*'Chain Link Fence Package......

Package includes: 4'x 50' galvanized fence fabric roll, 4 line posts, 5 top rails & 2 line post packs. You can install it yourself and save! #92149,^,7832

10x 10'Folding White Border Fence

$1^

Vinyl-coated steel. Decorative to accent garden or walkway. #92245

8"x16'

Woodsman Lap Siding

Hardboard base. Durable - wont chip or peel. Resists decay. Ready to paint or stain. #15626

8" Aluminum Textured Siding Comer

12"x20'

White Diamond^

Border Fence

Strong, flexible and lightweight. Plastic ^construction. Wont rust or decay. #92246

jtnc Mulch 45^ Film.........

lecay.

$IC9

Seals and finishes corners on lap siding. #15528 Helps soil retain moisture, etc. #16907

12"x48

Solid Or Wnted Aluminum Soffit

Maintenance-free, never needs painting. Helps prevent heat and moisture build-up. #17390,91

Vk"x2'x4'

Perforated Hardboard

Perfect for organizing tools. Hooks extra. #15498

V#"x4'x 8'Perforated $^93 Hardboard #15497 ........./

%*'x4'x8'

Pine Siding Panei

Rough-sawn pine grooved 4* on center. #19345

%'x4'x8Pin

Siding PmmI........

Revene board & batten style. Qrooved 12* on center. #12936

*Credit Terms On Page 7

] Prices Effective Thru May 4

6'Aluminum

Patk) Door

Automatic Foundation Vsnt

Safety glass.

Ball bearing rollers. With screen and hardware. #13017

Automatically opens at 70* closes at 40*. Black or brown. #17140,1

Benchmark" Steel Doors For All Outside Entrances

36'

Entrance Door

Aluminum Storm Windows

23%x38%.Sinolo4rack Storm & screen window. Save energy! #13132

ASLOWAS

#13132

Other Siies Available Starting As Low As

31%"x38%''.35%''x38%".

31%''x54%".35%"x54%".

Single-track aluminum hdows.

#131273^,1

22x 22" Bronze SkyUgM. ^

Choose curb mount or self-flashing styles. Bronze tint. Fits a roof opening of 22"x 22". #14154.7

2V%22 LoiiV"Profile Sky Light

Insulating air; between 2 acn mes.

Credit Terms On Page 6

32simi 6'Steel Hinged l^io Door

Entrance Door

6-panel colonial design. Polyurethane core for

Entrance Door

ene

Weatherstripping.

#14046,7

9 windows have %' insulating glass.

For front or back entrance. Core is polyurethane. #14056^7

* 24-gauge steel frame

thick insulating glass lock extra. #160023

Primed frame. Features foam core. Weatherstripping. Pre-hung. Screen and door

^ 26x 26* Clear Glass L Vented A RoofWindow

All the strength & insulating power of ^Qlass. Cranks open for ventilation. Fits rough opening of 22i/i"x22Vi''. #18193

36''Colonial Style Fir Entrance Door

1%" thick and featuring a solid wood core. This is Lowes best wood door. Raised panels. #10507

36" Fan Light Entrance Door

Fir with a solid wood core. 144" thidf with 44" raised panels. #10514

A.Vi'x4'x8'PinePanel

Use inslddOf out. #12227

a%"x4'x8'

Particleboard

Underlayment for iroet. Also

Insulating Octagon Window

carpet . Also great for shelving. #12259

cys'xA'xS' Birch Panel

Fits rough opening of 21%" x 21%" insulating glass.

WDOd grilles available extra. #18249

Smooth veneer is real birch. #12271,2

Oven,000Custom Paint Ctors

Deluxe Exterior 12-Year Latex House Paint

Superior mildew protection, fade resistant. White & colors Regular $14.99. #47401-10. Custom colors: #47431-4

Ldlue's ,

deluxe

Deluxe

Exterior House And trim Paint

$n99

Gallon

Reg. $16.99 White and colors: #47551-55. Custom colors: #47571-4

Over 1,000 Colors Mixed Free!

Deluxe Interior 12-Year Latex Wall Paint

Washable, with superior stain resistance. White & colors Regular $12.99. #47301-12. Custom colors: #47331-4

Deluxe Interior Semi-Gloss wan Paint

^ Louje's

deluxe

Gallon

Reg. $14.99. White and colors: #47351-61. Custom colors: #47381-4

wmBnEir

Handi-Roller

Painting

System

$g99

Just load latex paint into handle with easy-fill valve system. Just push handle forward for more paint. Covers up to 70 sq. ft. per fill. #41508

Interior White

Tmture Paint _____

Helps hide cracks and cover problem walls. Sand, smooth, or ceiling tmture. #48635-7

Wood

Stain

10.50z.1Ube Bond drywall, plywood or hard-board to steel or concrete. #41175

Semi-Thmsparent Deck Stain

Gallon

Exclusive Scuff GuarcT* formula. Can be applied to pressure treated wood. Mildew & water resistant. #46151-6

Press-ln-Place ltib& Sink Caulk...

17. White, water & mildew resistant. #41432

Quart

Beautiful colors that resist fading and

water

Seal i r Gallon

Seal wood, concrete, brick, stucco, etc. Helps surfaces to resist expensive moisture damage. #46097

5-Gallon Wrter Seal....

Large can for the big jobs. #46099

Exterior Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Our best preservative! in semi-transparent or solid. Retards rot and mildew. #49962-85

m$OS9

^0 Gallon

Clear Wood

Preservative........

Allows beauty of wood to show through. #49956

Credit Terms On Page 6 9

Prices EftecNve Thru May 4

Insta-Panes Removable Window Grid Kit

YOUR

Assorted Freestanding Cheval Mirrors

S^ral attractive styles to choose from. Sorry, rainchecks on rectangular & oval mirrors only. #96653-8

Mirror Tile

Each

6sq.ft.carton. #96735 12"x12" Clear Beveled Mirror Tile

Each

6sq.ft.carton. #96665

14"x 50" Framed

Door Mirror

Loiwes Everyday Low Price On Graber Special Order window Coverings

Choose from aluminum or wood mlni-blinds, pleated shades or vertical blinds. Special order made to your measurements. Please ' allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

Omgoteum

Brightlife

12' Wide NoAMax Vinyl Flooring

|.YM

^ 12* width decreases the need

for seams. Requires little .. ^ maintenance. #15833

. V "5 Patterns shown are for illustration only.

C" : Other beautiful patterns are available.

6'Wide hidoodOutdoor Safari Tan Turf

Hoses Clean. Resists mildew. Use around pool, on patio, etc. #15258

12'WidelndooiyOutdoor

SafariTanlUrf

.A Fbr playroom, laundry area, etc.

Resists mildew, hose clean. #15284

10 Credit Terms On Page 6

Armstrong impressions 12"x 12"CeiiingTiie Or2'x4'CeiiingPanei

Both styles are washable and easy to install. 64 sq. ft. carton Reg. up to 414. #12312,25

Armstrong has a coiling tor any room in your homo. Ooa lO^x 12' room tor undor $38.

Natural Wood Shutter Set |

17" to 20" high by ' wide. R

24" to 40" wide. Reg. 24.99. #12802,08,13^18

Armstrong 12"x12" Soiarian No-Wax Floor Tile

than other floors.! 16944.45,18402-05.7;18412.13

Armstrong 12"x12"VTnyi

Floor Tile

Peel, place & press installation.

Requires little maintenance. #16324

24-30343538

Adjustable

Metal

Shelves

ptl

These Sturdy metal shelving units are easy to assemble and great fbr basement, etc.

4-Shelf Unit

30"x12"x 60" unit. #62451 jn

seheHUnlt

36*x18x 72" unit. #62454

(Grid not included).

10" Celling Medallion

Covers holes, cracks, etc. Madeof baintable plastic. #151^2,467 18" Ceiling Medallion

#15184-98,466.468-79

OakRnlsh

Cart Or Bookcase.....

Utility cart can be used for TV, microwave, etc. Has roomy storage space beneath appliance shelf, and casters. 3-shelf bookcase (30" X 11A" x4iy4"H) has 2 adjustable shelves. Ready to assemble. #96044,7

Natural finish rubberwood chair with removable blue cotton canvas seat and back. 34"H x 21 "W. #96155

Rattan Swivel Rocker

This walnut finish rocker comes with a durable seat & back cushion. Easy to assemble. #96108

Magazine Rack

Features attractive brass finish. Some assembly required. #96119

$^99

Solid Wood

TVCartWHh Magazine Shelf

MieraanveCart

$29 fJ9

Tilted magazine shelf. #96081 cookbooks,

6iC. #9ou72

5-Piece Tray Set

Four r thick trays with tray stand, wood tray tops. #96123

Unfinished Grooved Lauan interior Panei

4' X 8' Pre-Finished Paneiing $g99

a.%2 Autumn Oak Panel

a Thick c. %2* Thick Clear Premium

Birch Hickory

D. Va" Thick European Oak

Sanded for painting or staining. #13871

4'x8'WhiteTI

$!Q99

Dircn niCKory vrcai%

$999 ^99 ^99 $1199

Simulated bitch on Beautiful hickory Rich oak finish on

_ Simulated bitch on Beautiful hickory

Featuresoakpatternsimulatedonpartido lauanplywot^ pattamonlauim

board substrate. #13867 substrate. #13956 plywood. #13870

Rich oak finish on lauan plywood base. #13925

%'x4'x8'Birch

$n99

mm Not Shown Birch finish simulated on lauan plywood. #13945

VA VA VA

Moisture-resistant finish on hardbtflSl'^ base, ftr kitchen, bath, etc. #16605

Gold/Blue Marble Or Sandstone

4'x8'. Attractive ways to accent your bath. Moisture-resistant. #16608,14

4'x8'lhivertine $1199 Marble..........

Moisture-resistant marble pattern surface on hardboard base. #16622

4'x8'BlueOr $1/199 Platinum Blossom #*r

Attractive floral print on water-resistant hardboard base. #16616,23

Credit Terms On f^ge 6 Tl

1 Prices Effective Thru May 4

Chrome Lavatory Faucet

Brass construction. Washertess design with pop-up. #24901

Satin Chrome llib Enclosure

Chrome finish. Self-draining track. Nylon rollers for smooth opening. Safety glass. #26731

Chrome

Kitchen Faucet......

Dual control. Brass construction. Washerless design means no maintenance. Bright chrome finish. #24805

$2^99

5'White PVClUb.....

Right or left hand. Fixtures extra. #20430,1

$$Q99

24"x18'Oak Vhnity.......

Square, raised I Some assembly. Top and faucet available extra. #21032

White

Cuitured Merbie Vanity Top #20269

$^99

Creme Or Blue Water-Saving Commode.......

Features efficient, water-saving siphon-jet action. Seat is available extra. #20522-5

$099

30-Gallon Electric Water Heater.......

$gQ99

limited mam

White Economy Commode

Seat available, extra. #20520,1,70,1

element. Porcelain-lined tank. Features one-year rers warranty on tank and parts. #26325

40^iion Electric Water Heater

Features dual heating elements.

Porcelain-lined tank.limited mfr.s

warranty on tank & parts. #26322 .....

Energy4fficient models required in Virginia, Florida and Illinois.

Combination

Pedestai Lavatory

Measures 21 x 17. Has built-in soap rests. #2052632

12 Credit Terms On Page 3

Steei Ftame Bath Cabinet

$2^99

Surface or recess mount. 2 adjustable shelves. #23672,4

HP Pedestai Buri-Braid Accessory Kit Sump Pump

^9 $gQ99

Towel rack, shelf, hamper, With tissue cover, waste basket. #24400

For flooded basements, etc. #25778

operation. Fits 4 round duct. Long life. #25504

4* Solid,

jSlottod, Or Leachbed Pipe

Fool #24112314

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Deluxe Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink...........

This attractive 7" deep bowl sink is stain resistant and self-rimming for easy installation & cleaning. Matches most kitchen decors. Faucet not included. SS'x 22". #26026

Stainless Steel Sink emaoo

33" X 22" double bowl design with long lasting durable finish. Self-rimming. (Not shown). #26031 iiw#

SwingnArm Lamp

Both lamps include shades and on/off rotary switch. Add an attractive brass accent to your den or study. Bulbs extra. #78716,9

Ceiling Light

^99

Crystal glass shade & polished brass finish. Bulb extra. #74403

$299

Glass Panel Swag Light...

Pebble textured glass panels with attractive polished brass finish. Three 40wvatt bulbs available extra. #75825

Double Globe Swag Light Bath Fixture

$29

and stylish antique brass finish. Two 100 watt bulbs extra. #77915

48* Ruoiescent Light Fixture

Wraparound design with simulated oak ends. lUbes extra. #75412.........

24* Wide

Fluorescent

Fixture

Ideal for kitchen or basement. 1be extra. #75402

40,60,75&1004MBtt Light Bulbs

34>ack

Brass base. Stock up now! #75220,1,23

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Coat After Rebate

Photocell turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. <

Rebate expires 7(31/87. Limit 2 rebates. #74011

YOUR CHOICE

Solid Brass Outdoor Wall Lanterns

These handsome lamps feature polishdd brass finish and clear glass panels. For

pSrch.^ulbs extra. $79^3 13

Prices Effective Thru May 4

Quick-start picture tube, solid state chasete. #544873

zs!T^...f239

Has GE color monitor system for more brilliant picture, black matrix in- ine picture tube system for more defined details, & auto color control. #54524

TelMsions have simulated picture screens

4,200 BTU,H5A/blt Air Conditioner...

Quick-mount' installation, easy^o-clean filter, two fan speeds, and 8-positlon thermostat. #50149

WInless Remote Control

8-Hour VHSVCR With Remote Control

2*waek/8*vefit timer

3*epeed lecoidlng & playback

One touch recording Has an 82-channel tuner with 12presets, tHunction remote control, and picture search in all playback modes. #54966

iSo"'

BiankVHS VCR Tape

R>r quality video recording. #54957

YOUR

CHOICE

25" Diagonal XL400

Color Console TV

Features 110<* COTY picture tube, auto fine tuning & automatic picture control. Modem or traditional cabinet. #546653

12" Diagonal Blacks White TV

100% solid State Chassis. Uses less energy than a light bulb. #54450

t6\

WIrelesa Remote Control

8-Hour

VHSVCR With Remote Control____

14-functk>n wireless remote control, 2-event/7-day timer, frequency-synthesized quartz tuning, and special effects in EP mode. #54883

90 DAYS FREE CRBHT

On Any Air Conditioiwr Or Freezer Purchase Of $250 Or More.

FREE Of Any Down Payment.

FREE Of Any Monthly Payments.

FREE Of Any Hnance Charges.

purchase. That's it.

and no finance_

qualified ^licants. terms On Page 6.; details. The mont reflect 90 days free

>nodownDevment.nor his special offer is ava I Lowes Low Monthly Payment Credit

terms.

shown in this circular do not

7,500 BTU H54k)lt

Air Conditioner

17,700 BTU 230V Multi-Room Air Conditioner

4-way air discharge

8-posltion thermostat

Energy-saver range

Features oscillating air circulation system and 2 fan speeds on "cooling" & "fan only." #50179

Insta-mount installation. 3 tan speeds, and fully adjustable thermostat. #50021

9,800 BTU H5Ak>lt

Air Conditioner

5,000 BTU, H54A)lt Air Conditioner

Adjustable thermostat, 2 fan speeds, Insta-mounf installation. 2 way air direction. #50020

14 "Credit Terms On Page 6

Adjustable thermostat 4-way air direction, air exchange vent, 3 tan speeds. #SOw

High Efficiency" 12,000 BTU SJtOO 115%lt Air Conditioner ..*...

Z-Htef air direction, exhaust control, 3-speed fan, fan only setting, adjustable thermostat & Comfort Guard* control. #50027

Ask About DeKvery r

16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator..

Features energy-saver switch, energy-efficient foam insulation, reversible textured doors, door stops, 2 produce crispers, meat keeper, and its equipped for icemaker (extra). #53710

Icemaker Ktt For Above

5378333761

Full Size Microwave Oven

Variable power. 3-stage cookin defrost setting, temp probe. #51

f79

MWSSSS!i

19.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Retfersible texturad Plenty of shelf storpge

steel doors Energy efficient foam

Energy-saver switch insulation

This model has 2 see-thru produce crispers and a see-thru meat keeper. And its equipped for icemaker (extra). #53616

W.2CU.R.

Chest

Freezer

Spacemaker

Microwave Oven...

Installs over range or surface unit. Vari power to 625 watts, timed defrost, electronic touch controls, auto start setting. #51846

A. Electric Range With aock& Timer

Foam insulation

^ect-a-keylock

/vqustabletemp control

Textured steel cabinet & lid. Lift-out basket. #50812

14^ie

Dishwasher.....

Pots & pans cycle, sani-wash option, removable silverware basket, rinse-hoid q^le. morel #51067

5-Cycle DisMifaehei

W ^287

Lift-off oven door with window, two 6" and two 8" units.^ #52820

B. Electric Range

One 8" and three 6" surface units, full-width 1, storage drawer, lift-off ' oven door. #5280%

4-Temperature Clothes Dryer

5 drying cycles, with up to 50-minute timed dry control. Cool-cfcwn for perm press. #51403

5-Cycie

CMhesVWasher

Air-drying heat off option, rinse-hold cycle, sound insulation. #51051

Variable water level

Bleach and softener dispensers

3 wash & rinse water temperatures, hand-wash cycie. #51240

Credit Terms On Page 6 15

Prices Effective Thru iWay 4'''he Ljowes Commitment

European Design 5-Piece Patio Set

Includes table & 4 Chairs with cushions in sleek European styling. Solid resin construction is more durable than wood, more attractive than aluminum! 3 year warranty. Umbrella & base extra. #96827-29

Also Sold Separately

Cushion For Chair.... $13.76

Fabric cushion in summer colors. #96829

5-Position Chair $33.99

Lowers into chaise lounge. #96827

71^' Umbreiia $39.99

8 strong ribs, colorful cover. #96830

54'^x35"OvaiTabie.. $58.00

One leg adjusts for leveling. #96828

Poiy Umbreiia Base ... $5.99

Fits umbrella above. #96814

AO^NM Bug Killer

$^39

Special light lures insects in & an electric grid kiils them.

in & an electrically charged 1. #73014

White Vinyl Lap Siding

10'Section Cedar Split Rail Fence

32" Screen Door

Lowes PerSquMV Price

Rebate

PerSquaie FlOm NapCO

6" Thick X15" R49 Unfeced Insulation

#11192

Includes two 10* rails and one pre-drilled line post. Cedar resists decay. #98921,2

Sjgoo

Firsquara Rebate

Priceinciudestenltrx 12* sections. (Coiors are

.#17419

V4"x4'x8'WiEdertx)anl

treat for

Bundle

The higher the R-value, the higher the insulating ability. Ask to see the fact sheet on R-values. 48.96 sq.ft. per bundle. #13585

12/2 With Ground 250'Copper Cable

Pressure Itwated 50 Lb. Bag

4)s4x6'Post Marble Chips

10 Lb. Bag Concrete, Sand Or Mortar Mix

#70111

Stackabie Lawn Chair Ground

250'Copper Cable

#70123

szn .bis8

4 Gnat Ways To Charge

UP n $1,000mSTAHTCReOIT

Louje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

A8MEB0R0,NC-62M171 13ia Norm fVhmMo StrM

BURUIMTON, NC - 2264334 802 OratMffl Ho(MkWo Road

CARY, NC-4674600 Ht^MHyS4

CHAPEL NIU.,NC-M7-2281 1710 Ead FrwihNn Sliwl

DURHAM, NC - 363-2M1 3417 HMfterough RoKt

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 4664731 4103 RMlord Rodt

00L08B0R0, NC - TTMioo Nonh BwMay Boulmiird

0REEN8B0R0, NC - 2624813 2717 PMMTMti StfMI

QRKNSaORO (NORTH). NC - 3754810 3223 VtncayvHto RMd

GREENVILLE. NC-7564560

2728 South MwnoriN Orhw

HMH POINT, NC-8854031 Bu8lnml45alProNi

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC 8414633 2845 North Mn8lrt{

J^fONVILLE, NC-36M265 EM* Riwd m Ujoun* Boulmtvd

LEXINGTON. NC-2466111 406 PMmont Orlvt

NEW BERN, NC - 633-2030 1407 RoKMrack Road

NOI^ WILKESBORO. NC - 087-1221 Oiarry Straal

RALEIOH, NC - 8263251 2512 Yoi^ Road

RAIJ^O^). NC - 8666300 6001 North Boulatrard

5-Gaiion Driveway Seaier

^99

#10272

REI08VILLE,NC-3424241 1635 Fraaway Ortva

ROCKINOHAM, NC - 667-3321 102 Qraan Straal at Laa Straal

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4462331 U S. Highway 301 Bypaaa. North

SANFORD, NC-7768431 3122 S. Induatrlal Or. at WHaon Rd.

SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 8624806

1600 U.S. 15 501

WASHINGTON, NC - 6467751 1846 Carolina Avanua

WimTON-SALEM. NC - 7874660 3740 North Uharty Straal (acroaa (rom tha airpart)

WmSTON-SALEM, NC - 722 6112 116 soum Stratlord R^

ZEBULON.NC-Hlehway67.Eaal

1987 Lowes Companies. Inc April(007)3SC

CO IffiOCBHNC FOR

yy.'...i

U8DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Chuck Roast

REGULAR OR DIET

Big K Soft Drinks

^DOUBLE

Fr MANUFACTURERS 1

COUPONS!

PAQB

FOR

DBTABS

naWflBBBVVPVBpWVraVWVWVIHPVPBr, T ^ ^ ^ {4 S ^ 1

M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

COST CUTTER PRICES FROM

REGULAR on NO SALT

Hormol

Spam

AUNT FANNYS

Pecan

TwMs

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Kroger BBQ Sauce

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Crunch 'n Munch

HEFTY

Cinch

Sacks

ASSORTED

TOPPINGS

Totinos

Piua

ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY OVEN

Creme

NABISCO

Premium

Sattlnes

AVONDALE

Porkn

Beans

ISMIt

Cans

AIRWICK

Carpet

Fresh

469

LAST YEAR ^ LAST WEEK

NOW

BATHROOM

Charmin

Tissue

KROGER

Sour

Cream

KROGER

HOMESTVLE

Spaghetti

Sauce

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Esprit

Yogurt

TENDA BAKE SELF RISING

Com Meal Mix

wmiw iMKHim S120) wim ineiv $! Fueamii

PUAH M OBTIUU

MMMirACTWMM'

CeUMM

MM.

CIMTa

row

MWIAT

HReMR

Coupon A

20*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide Detergent

VELVET

Big K Soft DrinksPaper Toweis

nwoEii

MUmOMMOR

Sandwich

Bread

2i*1

1 GROCERY

DAIRY

GROCERY

BUY-ONE BOCC QET-ONB '

KROOERWOZ

Coffee 4

.QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

LONOOMIN

Blue Ribbon Rice

-68*

' jdl

WIN

2ND PMIlt CMSCO RACINO JACKIT.1 PER STORE.

A Pair of Tickets to The World 600 Race MOTORSreSwAY

2 PAMS TO BE OlVEN AWAY PER STORE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONE ENTRY PER VBIT. EMPLOYEES ANO THEM FAMILIES OF KROGER SAVON ANO PROCTOR a GAMBLE ARE INELIGIBLE. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY 16,19S7 IN EACH STORE._

tfWB oUoantam ^mm

rolgeps

ALL GRINDS SPEOAL ROAST

Folgers

Coffee

CITRUS HILL FROZEN

Orange

Juice

Oi.

Can

419

FOLGERS

Instant

Coffee

OFF LABEL REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide

Detergent

UNIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

OFF LABEL

Liquid

Tide

Oz.

Btl.

OFF LABEL

Dawn Dish Detergent

RACING!

OFF LABEL REGULAR OR BUTTER

Crisco

Shortening

Lb.

Can

OFF LABEL

Crisco

Oil

PIT STOP OF SAVINGS

CHEmOLETSONE OF 750 ALL NEW 1988

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

SpeadControt

AM/FMStorao Radio

Automatic Transmission AM FM Stereo Radio Air Conditioning Sport Wheel Covers

Speed Control ' mi % Sugg niaii piici-

SIISOOOOmcK

I j.aav ww 250 "7o,?50 2501988Bittas IWSCorsleasitirirk'k'k'ki^'kirk'k'k'k'kiKif

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide

Detergent

SUPER

lABSORBENCY

Oz.

Box

$379

BATHROOM

Charmin

Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

DOWNY

DETERGENT

Fabric Liquid Softener Tide.

Oz.

Btl

FLAKED

Folgers Coffee.

11%

Oz.

Bag

WITH FLUORISTAT

Crest Toothpaste

CONVENIENCE PACK ^

6.4

Oz.

PAPER

Bounty

Towels

499 Pampers I Diapers..

1789 ,=^79*^jc'k'ki^if'k'k'k'kifi^'k'k'k'k'k'kirk'k'kiiE'k^'k^'k'k-k'k'k^'k-k'k'k'k^

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Tostitos Tortilla Chips

Oz.

Bag

REGULAR, AU GRATIN OR HEARTY SEASONING

Potato

Chips

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Chee-Tos Cheese Snacks

From our

Comploto Moctlon At Cost Cultor Pricos!

0 z

1 (0

Now at Kroger...

PBEMIUM QI14LITT

Tmerican! :i DANISH

HOME

Handmade^ so it tastes hamemade.

Premium quality Danish made with only the finest available ii^redients.

MicixnvaveableTray

llasy Recloseabie Packj^'c

NOWAVALABLEAT

any Real Handmade Danish

35*

IwNirirfairi Inin Amrt>iin IinhIv oiti trHttguiM-rii'M f<ii-*ar dtii'<4 <.h4hhi (n' M .MoMiirr pi.4><ln] Viw irdrrnH^ >1 tw llir >.ir .4 mr ^ M ivihImI J*ni ItMl uihhi trgHrsI |ii. jgirr hi sawnl prntil iii ;nfSiNf i* sbtlnr-n h* iiwn j o>ihiihn itrr)i*il

mhhrisv^nrt ii#r4nini mirptudwri*. Vim)ahnrUwn <> irvliNintSuo i jNfivjiiii'

I.V CifMimnmHdPH JWbc4h<rtu Im irmlNi<i 'tvo tmin htMntiiiliMis Httt vr Shrrt

(Komjl. mtVQM>Miiiirnw9un|nwrruNr BAKKRV 101

Jl Mihr VHt P**! I>nr I.Hxt

LIGHT *N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

Oz.

Cup

1*9

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream

Oz.

Cup

9^09

LIGHT N LIVELY

Yogurt

9|09

Oz.

Cup

SEALTEST

Onion Dip

65^

Oz.

Cupt

6-Pk

Pkg.

LIGHT N LIVELY

Yogurt

9475

Go Krogering and Save Pesos During Our Red Hot

KROGER

KROGER SHREDDED

Shredded Sharp Cheddar Cheese Cheese

Oz.

Bags

KROGER HOT PEPPER OR

Monterey Jack Cheese

10 $ Oz. ^ Pkg.

KROGER SHARP CHEDDAR

Hunk

Cheese

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF .

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUTBoneless Top Sirioin SteakTop Round or London BroilBoneless Chuck Steak

Lb.

999

Lb.

419

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

'W ,

'' WHOLE BOSTON BUTT CUT INTO

All Beef Wieners

Pork Steak

s99

99"

HOUV FARMS FRESH FRYER

Breast Quarters

Lb.

OLD VIRGINNIE WHOLE

Bonstoss Mwvi

Lb.

HORMEL

UttlB

Oz.

SfaBlerS. . . . Pkg

*1*9

LANDO FROST

ThbiSliced Meats....

OLDEITAUAM DELUXE OR

Pepperoni Pliza ....

2E'1

OLD VILLAGE

POLISH

REG . OR POL

Smoked

Sausage... u>.

^99

*'5

Pizzas

ALL VARIETES

SERVE N SAVE ^

SSced Lunch J. 5 Meats Pk.

aODAl# C0^7CU

^ QUARTER PORK LOIN ^ CUT INTO

GWALTNEY

ARROW rROJLcN

Beef Patties

Pork Chops

Great Dogs

s 399

Box

L -------J

\; .

.^69

V ' - ....................^

E 79"

^AOFCHIOMMOWYYX

10H TO 30H LSS FAT*

We iw blm w USJKA. lebeiirtw M

ow .SJIJL Owrt Inspected eerli, vei< and priew

eMepte

pielty tMvMe

el leee waste. And *eet Iwpertael^ 10 le

30% less fat* ea me iMef tea use hi seme el year

sssCLSsfltesfr---.-.

CUOOV GRADE *A

44 LBS. AVa WGT.

Twfcey Breast... Lb.

MDAGOVT INSP:TED

Genuine Ground Chuck

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Thighs or Drumsticks

Lb.

KAHN*8

AnWMrt J, Franks .... Pkg

HUJMRE FARMS REG. OR POLISH

SMOksd SaasaSs... u>.

GWALTNEV

Sliced Bacon $

Lb.

it *K. .<

SPRINGTIME

peli

Delights

AMERICAN, MUSTARD OR EGG.

Potato Salad

KAHNS

Smoked

Sausage

$98

Honay Cured Ham

$399

Chocolate Chip Cookies

H99

BUY ONE SALSA OR

Nacho Cheese Sauce

MIX OR MATCH

^ Lorraine Swiss Miid ^ Muenster Cheddar

Lb.

GET ONE 14-OZ. NACHO CHIP

FRESH BAKED

French Breed

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon RoHs.....

CREME OR

Meringue Pies I

STRAWBERRY

Crumb

Cske a a a a

JUMBO 5>0Z

Strawberry Muffins

6.99 2. *5

129

4.1

X%STY|B lARMS

'Un

DEUCKXJS C/qHSH DINNERS FRCM KROGER

Try the tase sensation thats sweeping the nation: farm-raised grain-fed catfish.

Tasty Fanns is the catfish with the delicate, delicious taste the whole /ami/y will love... farm pond to iiour plate for maximum taste and nutntion.

INCLUDES 8 HUSH PUPPIES

12-Pc. Catfish Fillets

iri PC

Box

399

(INCLUDES 16 HUSH PUPPIES)

24*Plece Box .....

(INCLUDES: 5 FILLETS 4 HUSH PUPPIES,

2 VEGETABLE)

FILLETS

Catfish Plato

*249

Prescriptions

filled wXil^ yon sXop.

Past Pill-ups!

Youll save time because your prescription will be filled and waiting wben you finish shopping

Its another difference youll see when you....

eo Krogerlng

Try Tasty Farms today, and let Kroger do the cooking^

NEW:

4 Home Videos From The Kitchens "TOO BUSY TO COOK?''

FOR TODAFS ^ ACTIVE COOKS

of MagazineFOUR EXCITING 60 MINUTE PROGRAMS

BifmAppti

S<?nApptit

I^ \ppt

Quick make: Baked Quesadilla Squares, French Salsa,

Guadalajara Guacamole,

Nacho Chicken Platter, Rio Grand Fajitas, Angel Hair Pasta and more.

Each program includes:

Detailed, easy-to-follow recipes

Actual Demonstrations

Creative meal and entertaining ideas

Shortcuts, tips, facts

Suggestions for table settings &wine

Light and Fresh Cooking

Quick make: Hot and Sour Soup, Szechwan Chicken Stir-Fry, Ginger Shrimp with Pea Pods, Spiced Fruit on Skewers, Orange and Apricot Chicken and more.

Easy Entertaining

Quick make: Bacon-Cheese Oven Omelet, Zucchini Pancakes, Raspberry Coffee Cake Gingered Fruit Salad, Grilled Italian Lamb Chops and more.

Festive Desserts

Quick make: French Chocolate Cake, Strawberry Topped Nut Cake, Nutty Dipped Strawberries, Blue-Ribbon Pecan Pie, Applesauce Spice Cake and more.

Its like getting a cooking school in your oum home for just $14.95**

ONLY

Video ^

Tape Rentals 99^

Mon-

wed.

$|99

Thui*

Sun.

DiscountHealth & Beauty Aids

extraVtrength

Tylenol

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol

Tablets

100

ct.

488

4.6 OZ. TARTAR,

TARTAR GEL OR <

Colgate ''

Toothpaste

CHILDREN ALLERGY MEDICATION 4 fiOfiT

Benadryl ENxer..

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Freshmlnt

Mouthwash

Oz.

SUPER DRY

Ban

Solid

^99

M 0Z.0XY5)0R MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Medicated Oxy Pads

ct.

BONUS SIZE

Noxema Skin Cream

REG., ZINC OR IRON 60

Stresstabs .... a.

$59

BABY WIPES WITH LANOLIN

DIaparene Wash Cloths

efferdeni

BEAUTY FLUID

Oil of Olay

OFF LABEL

Efferdent

150 Ct.

WITH VITAMIN E

Oz.

SALON SELECT CONDITIONER OR

Hetene Curtis Shampoo. of.

TABLETS OR CAPLETS

Medlpren......

$387

ORIGINAL

Alka

Seltzer

RIopan

Plus

REPLACEMENT

BLADES

Shick Ultrex...

ATRA, ATRA PLUS OR

Trac II Blades... ct.

929

$218

ONE

STOP

- SHOPPING >

^0-x^7x4-CAST IRON

Double

Hibachi

32 QT. COOLER

-THE TOUGH ONE*

FROM FAMILY PRODUCTS WITH SWIVEL HANDLES AND EASY POUR SPIGOT Ea

$999

ASSORTED

Barbecue

Tools

Ea.

WITH $3.00 REBATE LITTLE PLAYMATE

MFG. REBATE

FAMILY PRODUCTS -

Vi GALLON your

Picnic Jug

Cooler 300

$699

Ea.

ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL

M399

MODEL 33

AMERICAS

FAVORITE

ASSORTED SCENTS

Fish

Formula

WITH SPIGOT

Koolaid Ju

$399

REINFORCED HOSE

$12*P 300

REG. RETAIL LESS MFCS. REBATE

ASSORTED COLORS

Culprit

Worms

sn" X 80

REINFORCED VINYL hose COST

ACAPULCO WEB CHAIR

)Y TUBULAR

deluxe

ACAPULO STYLE WESBINQ

EVERYDAY,

EVERYTIME!

2nd

Set of Color Prints

FREE!

Evarytime you laave a roll of color print lilm lor procassing at Koger, we'll giva you a 2nd set of color prints free.

KODAK VHS TAPE

T-120OR L-750 STANDARD VHS TAPE

sill

DRY CURL OR

Mothers Day Gifts

Hot Curl Brush su

REG. RETAIL MFG. REBATE 2

YOUR FINAL COST

TURBO 1200 OR

Pro 1200 Dryer

REG. RETAIL . 7 MFG. REBATE

500 200

MFG. BONUS REBATE

IP-12 your FINAL COST

WITH 3 DETATCHABLE RODS

' Gentle Curls Trio

REG. RETAIL $10M MFG. REBATE

500 500

FT-1

MFG. BONUS REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

MODELS CHOICE

Mirror Go Lightly

REG. RETAIL *8*

MFG. REBATE 5

YOUR FINAL COST

$399

irs springtime

TENDER

Callfomia

Asparagua

ALL VARETES AH06M. ,

no*

Cak. ... .. ... Pkg.

TROPICAL

Klwi

FruR..

MPOmEDM

Aprieols

$^99

WKTERN ^

Vm^oii Pean.

.>#f|PNUM JUMBO

Lb.

$199

CaMomla a 64 Artichokes... Afot I

TANGV

Jumbo

Lemons

3-.51

HMatSiiMe

FRE8HCUT

Mixad

BoiMiMts

LONO8TEM

Rgd fkMM

couomtL

GREAT FOR BAKINQ QR ON THE GRILL GENUINE

Idaho

Potatoes

Save 3.00!

Sunbeam 24 Inch Bar-B-Que Grill. With 4-Position grid. #2407. Regular price 14.99.

BBQ Brass Qrlll Brush, Reg. 1.99 SALE 99

VIIOIC# \burCoat jm

Pmn UNMila Balia. Choose regular yeNQw. or After Rebate 4^9

extra duty yeHow or orange balls. Three ball par Keller Multl-Webbed Lawn Chair. A spring-

can. Regidar price 2.99. Save 90*. time necessity. Reg. 9.99. Save with rebate.

The Great Outdoo

Manh Allan IVvelva Inch Table-top Grill. Perfect for small cook-outs. Regular 3.99. Save 1.00

Cast Iron HIbachl. 12 inches x 16 inches x 4 inches. Reg. 12.95.

Sui Glow Chaicoal Slarttr.. .Sate 99*.

A. Comfbrtable Sand Chair. For beach or pool side.

Regular 7.99. Sale 5.99 a aamp-On Umbrella Regular 5.99. Sale 3.99

KId'a Stack Chair. 18 inches tall. In white, red, blue, or yellow. Regular price 4.99. Save 1.00.

OH Me IMN9II8* Nice ad-dHkxitoyourpadOMtr price asea Save IQyOS

Ba^B-Que Skewer Set. Six pieces per set. 18 inches long. Six styles to choose from. Regular 1.99.

Six Inch Raieonal Deak Fan. With two speed rotary awHch. Rogukar

Slame Mbecle Oro Liquid 10^

Miracle Qto, or Ibmalo eight ounces. Regutar 1J9

'RiM Mir NoMMe.. mmm per fit Portsci tor spring cooltoets and pionioa. Rig. 99.

ors While Saving More At Kerr

Sale Price...............14.99

Mfg. Rebate .......-5.00

Ybur Cost ^

After Rebate 9a99

Gk)tt Combination 16 Quart Ice Chest and Vt gallon thermal Jug.

Sale Price...............6.99 ^ . - .

Mf^. Rebate......... -3.00

Msur Cost A aA ^ wEach "W vEach

After Rebate iEe99 A. Lifoam 30 Quart Foam Ice

Igloo Six Quart Ice Chest. Teal Chest. Lightweight. Reg. 1.69.

and white. Model #7604. Reg. 9.49. B. Lifoam 16 oz. Freeze Pack.

r ^ 1^/;

31^ 99L.

UM' Vinyl ScoopMl Mg* t OMMnyiMlM Jally Shot.

Scuff. Available in beige and gray. J^pm tr mesh with wedge heel.

A comfortable casual shoe. assort colors. Regular 1S9

Sale Price...............17.99

Mfg. Rebate. .......-2.00

KburCost BCAA

After Rebate lOeSfSf

Gott Sportsman 46 Quart Cooler. Blue or red. Reg. 26.99

30 Inches by 60 Inches Loop Ibrry Jacquard Beach Ibwel.

Assorted designs. Regular 7.99.

hummingbird

feeder

Buneaal Hoaa ilanQOut Hokto' -ISO fset of garden hosei fi/8 inchaa^ vride. Regular price 1 Ji. Sees INI.

SmSB Fantastic Accessories

777

m Each

Quartz Wall Clocks.. Your choice of square or round. Plastic dial with grid printing. Available in assorted colors. Each Regular 9.99. Save 2.22.4099Each

\bur Choice: Round Lamp -RMe, 25x 21 H; or Iba liMe, 27%x 17/ix 20V4 H. Cherry finish. Reg. price to 7999

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

mmamm

WL Compare The Values

ERR

DnigSlons

Pamper Yourself!!

Ymir Choice: Coty Wild Musk Patchouli, .375 ounce; or Wild Musk Spray Cologne, .50 ounce. Each Regular price 4.95. Save 1.46

40% OFF ALL EARRINGS IN STOCK. Many fashion

styles to choose from. Buy

several pairs at this price!

Mothers Day Gifts

6>ln-1 Plastic Egg Master Set.

Creatively slices your eggs in assorted shapes. Great for entertain-Set ing. Regular price 4.99. Save 1.00.

Set

Decorative Glass Set. Includes atomizer, soap dish, and miniature vase. Avaiiabie in assorted coiors. Buy one for yourseif or as a gift.

WS Name Brand Electronics

'"V

/ .

.-V-,.

-'A

25%

O Timex watches provide dependabie performance p and popuiar time iweping vaiue. These and other

Fflne Timex watches on saie at 25% reguiar retail through May 3. (Regular retail 34.95-59.95)

0SANYO

F^nex*

ifiaxBll maxBli

KERR COUPON

H Any ttom X yoam^Hor P odirralMllBr

FdMdaptafA piMRi

FHm for C-HO; 128,138, |Dleo-41 Proeseslng. Cou-|pon must aecompany fflm. jUmlt 1 loN per cuelomer. |OMponphg8iin..lliy3 ^

ISSS Household Necessities

L M ^

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KgiflD

amp Watches For Allergic

eusmmmAun nmuumiuii Reactlons 111 Your Children

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CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST . MYRTLE A<S (BRIAI^7fFEMALU * WRK3HTSVILLE BEACH

Drag Stan

'^4.%

Sim

HSBIS 1|VV.

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ASK US ABOUT

Sunday

Monday

Only

SpecialsSenior Citizen Discount10% OFF EVERY TUESDAY

On All Items In Our Store*

* Except Layaway Merchandise

AH SMilor CMnns 00 Ysars Of Aot Or OMsr QinHfy For The 10%^ DIteounL Must Sliow Pio^ Of Ago To Rscilvs OtoeounLm::m

'i ^

as their advertisea w ............... ..........

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TSMCO

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IMorOII

Risir.iom lOilQorHDOa ues

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, .ISorlOOe. LMftptrwMiso.

iquvlA

rnmm^

mmmrni

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ld.:..*3tiens.

FOR

22*x

Printed Bath Towels

Soft, absorbent towels In assorted prints.

* .jflt # <at

23'x42*MMBMs

64*. 2T* U% 31 * , I lB'xM*0rM'xM'....7Jt

Wssjsl RoomSIxe 8'x 10' Rug

OleHn pile rug. 3 colora.

Tulip

Assorted

colors.

ixm

Twinfhomaston Sheet Sets

Twin Reg. 9M. In 3 patterns. Includes matching flat sheet, fitted sheet and pillowcase. FelSlMReslSJI 12JI

Qneen SIm^ 1MI... .l7Jt16^,Solid Color Cannon Bedspreads

I2r

gffi?

2 Pk. Pol**W

d Pillow

Ily Dollar Guarantee

it-

t,-' M

1%.''

Mens Striped Or Mens Knit Hawaiian Shirts, Shirts Or

Elastic Waist Or Shorts

Dress Pants _

'Hi-

## t .. '

A'^ 5:

Two Piece After *2 Mfr. Rebate

.4.W

ComMIP.

ILSB

CGVtpUP *

fSiiHt ... 4.99

Infant Or Toddlw

.....AsW

Sfes.1

*w8mrear ^

Boys 8-18 mwear

T.....

2jM

fpahr

Boys8-18 Rustler Jeans

4-7 WllllMnsoii Olekit jMiiBlto9-e99..5.99 ai8 KnH ShlrtB. .8J9 4-7 KnH ShlrtB.. .4M

_j&3iarSa

Tsa \

jgpi* ^ fill* I riP^

PairSummer Casuals

I Ladies* oxfords, stsp^ns, sandals, thongs or slides. Qlrls* oxfords. Mens deck shoes and canvas or mesh casuals.

AdvtrlMng SupptonMnt ABi 36

\ i

iEsch

OrtSwti......

saaSii" "

Tope Or Short

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Orig. $20 and $22. Great season-openers. Sakura Sport related separates. A print cotton camp shirt or solid ramie/cotton sweater. In colors to get your summer wardrobe off to a brilliant start. Misses sizes.

Sale iaS9 Reg. $25. Full, pull-on skirt of polyester/cotton.

Sale 12.99 Orig. $ia Cotton shorts in prints and solid colors to coordinate with the tops.

Sale 14.99 Orig. $24. Women's shirt (not shown). Sale prices effective through Saturday. May Mh.

SAKURA*

C s r o a T )

1M7, J. C. PWNwy Compwy. me. NP3W13

SAKURA*

olf a ,o

-if".r.

- . t* ;

.I; Mym

FASHION EXFOS-A- L- E

Save on The Sakura Collection. Related separates in polyester/cotton knit. Misses sizes.

Sale 22.99 Orig. $36. Cardigan.

Sale 11.99 Orig. $18. Tank top.

Sale 19.99 Orig. $32. Skirt.

'1-25% ID 50% OFF

All fabric and atraw handbags, $10 and up.

Fashions in the bag with terrific savings on handbags in patterns and pastel colors for spring and summer. Psfcentages off repiasent savings on lefpilar or original prices.

25% OFF All sandals

Sale 13J0 Reg. $ia Sutton Plaza* operHoe leather flatties. In sizes for women.

^ fc.

M'%

FASHION EXPO

S-A-L-E

Short stop! Lots of action sets the pace for these mixable shorts and tops. Cotton and polyester/cotton. Misses sizes. Left to right:

Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Plaid top.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Pleat-front shorts Sale 7.99 Reg. $12. V-neck top.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. Tennis shorts.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Surf shorts.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. Crewneck top.

Not shown:

Pettes' top. R^. $10 Sale 7.99 Womens tennis shorts. Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

,fCf'!hVV;fcr

V' ' t,' '

HOBIE*

S-A- L- E

ALL HOBIE TOPS AND BOTTOMS I When the mercury climbs, active guys (and gals) keep cool in Hobie separates. Like tee shirts, shorts and swim trunks. In polyester blends or all cotton.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

weeds: sale 7.99

I Reg. 9.99. If youre looking for a way to cope with the steamier side of summer, pull on a pair of Weeds cool cotton sheeting shorts. With elastic backwaist for easy fit.

'-4f\ ^

r,t

PAR FOUR*

S A L E0,99-

No competition here! Youll be way ahead of the game in our Par Four separates. Shorts of polyester/cotton, others of alFcotton. Misses sizes. Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Sweater.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $14. Belted shorts. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Plaid shirt.

I Sale 18.99 Reg. $25. Belted pants.

Not shewn:

Petites'print shirt. Reg. $1S Sale 13.99 I Petites belted pants. Reg. $25 Sale 18.99 Womens sweater. Reg. $25 Sale 18.99

QAI F Reg. $14. Placket-collar top in solids. | Arir\n Misses* sizes.

titwtf fft. tfS Sato flJ*

Save on all junior short sets and rompers. Shown here: polyester/cotton styles in solids and prints at 25% off. More styles in store at 25% to 33% off regular prices.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Gitano print short set.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $12. Campshirt style romper.

I Reg. $16. Sugar Babies" canvas casuals stand out in your crowd. Womens sizes.

Two great ways to shop: our Anniversary Sale and Ready-for-Summer Sale Catalogs. Save on comfortable clothing for men and women. Curtains and draperies. Lawn mowers. And more! See these catalogs at a JCPenney Catalog Department.

The JCPenney Catalog

Sale 3.99 Reg. $6. Big boys tank top of polyester/cotton.

Not shown: Uttle boys top. Reg. $4 Sale 2.99 Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. Big boys' shorts of 100% cotton. Not shown: Uttle boys shorts. Reg. $6 Sale 3.99 I Sale 2.99 each Reg. a99. Infant/toddler girls or boys top or shorts of polyester/cotton.

Sale 4.99 Reg. $7. Big girls oversized tank top with print trim. PolyesterA:otton.

Sale 4.99 Reg. $a Big girls shorts of 100% cotton.

Shown at bottom: Flat or fitted twin sheet of cotton/polyester percale. In

ALABAMA

Decatur

FLORIDA Lake City

Palatka Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdosta

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

Sale starts Wed., April 29; ends Sat., May 2, unless otherwise . specified

Most items at reduced pricesIMOTHERS DAY IS MAY 10^

f N

25%-50% OFF Stnwh9ndlmgs\

Stylish straw tgs in this seasons hottest styles, reg. $7-$25

8lytoahown:ras.$12......................MS

35% OFF Womens dress shoes|

Here's just a sample of our wide as-sortfhent in all the latest colors and styles for her._

* *t

IV.

:-fr

fvV lafl

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

$20,000000

SAVE on

dresses for misses, uniors, petites and an sizes

Choose from a sensational selection of dresses in knockout styles that go from casual to outright chic! Hurry, at these prices, youll want more than one!

24-25*

Dims A rag. $40... aiM

Q99.299

rag.$34-$42

AH dresses, reg.$28-$32

Dresses S C rag. $29.M... 19.M

TREAT HER ROYALLY SWEEPSTAKES

No purchase necessary to enter or claim prize. One lucky winner in every Sears retail store! Grand prize to include a $300 Sears wardrobe and other very special prizes! See your store for details. See page 2 for contest rules.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

C'SMrs, Roebuck and Co., 1987

Romt IndlcWgd lifgar stores only" are sMibls in BaibouiSMlto. ChailMtan, SC (Norihwoods). ChwlMton. WV. Ctwrtong. Cohimbii. Owtiam. Faysi-iMia, Qraonatero. Ralatgh. Roanoka, WIminglon wid Wlnaton-Salam

Stars pricing policy H an ittrn is not da* acribad as reducad or a spacial purchaaa. it is at its regular prica A spacial purchasa. though not raducad. IS an axcapbonal vahw.

Largs smt such as (urnture and anMncss are mwntonsd our dwfei-buMn oanisr and Ml bs achsduM lor pKli-up or dsbvary Oainsry not dudad I tsSng pncaa

^ SEARS

SP4 4/29/87 FLT. 2

...V

siveafen ^

liake'yourpickofpasaBisfVbocntl ' do vvithoutat leastoneotlhMelHiv " ion favorites kr your spring ward- ^ robe. Misses* sizes S-M-L. Rag. $14.99.....

SiylwahiMinm wnminlMMi l our Miortmirt -v'A '

S4V*6

Tmuf&r-styl (hKkpmts

Duck huntir^? Lo<^ no furdierf ' Sporty pants of comfortable. Ce^ nese Rxlrel* polyester and cotton, in lively spring shades. Misses' Sizes. F^. $16...,.. r..... J$m

TREAT tmR BCmJUf SWEEPS1AKES

.SOOSMIwa^/ ,F- f/|5

'.l^lUSKrJ^VV

My km M MpM NM.mMM Mi itaM M Mt ma MW a mr.

mmr k Mr IHIW* BlMtMMMLwlil m t

m^wd ^rTN; 8M MmiMvW Mr MWI^ aiWFeliM"Umewypwm|WiW#V

. ----

fMdHrtBM npdMkctaitptnMMML:is

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u* .

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p V HA -A

4i^ '

*r-

rYOUR CHOICE

each

Stytes shown on both pages are repreaemalive o( Sears assortment

isy *' %

SAVE*2 Madras plaid shirts in iots of colors

Mad about madras? Then youll flip for these casual camp shirts! Made of soft cotton imported from India. A wealth of colorful plaids. Misses sizes. Reg. $12

pife!. ' -

C" *

SAVE *8 Casual

sheeUpg Jcan^

Imagine your favorite jeans in cool cotton and polyester sheeting... now think pretty pastels. Get the picture? Then get to Sears! In misses and jr. sizes. Reg. $18

I" V

',ix

Get a tree hanger with any purchase from those two pageel

Bails not indudad

!fL

;

0^ss^4i:

JS5.

' w

'- 'W-j,

E - ~*v:

V-

r-wexceptional mUE! KNfT TOPS

QM' 7-16, fig. $3.88. PnttT-PIU9 tfiM, fig. $8.89 0oys8-20, fig. $3.88

Buy a whole season's worth! Tanks for girls and boys... sleeveless Ts for boys... aH

In a bright asaortinenl of aoM colors. Cotton

andpolyeeler.

QMtaiiM4ex.i0-^88 A.$0 Boys'liiM 4-7. rag. $2^90 HlOf O biMi'W*s.ra8-l2-W.......................

TbddWslwra.wot2.9S

fig. le.

4JI0EXCEPTIONAL WLUE! COLORFUL SHORTS

QM$*74emidPiwltv4>IU9ilim,img.$5M Bops'9-20, ng.$SM

Pick a crop of summer shorts In a bright assortment of patterns, prints and soMs. Popular surfer styles in 100% cotton sheeting or easyKe polyester and cotton.

QMSaim 44k. rag. $4.90 O. SO.

Boyssiiss 4-7. rag. $4.90 fOr O bdMrt OiortB. wo. 12.90.. ..............

2JI0

SE4RS SUfT SPECnCULAlU

(gl.

evf

V*v

Classically tailored sportcoat

Handsome blend of polyester, rayon, and linen in this seasons splendid colors.

V/.

Man's suils am avaMUs in Bar-bouravae. BacMsy. Chaitaalon. SC. Cliartaalon, WV. ChartoM. Columbia. DurtMn, FaysHavHa. Qraanaboro. Hte-koiy. Jacksonvao, RaMgh. Roanoka. WImlnglon and VWnslon-Salam.

' f

fwrnsncBUYi Stan dnu shirts

Loo^V short-sleeves in 5 exciting colors. ^ $8 Sears ties ........... 5.88 m

Easy-care 2-pc. suit

2-pc. traditional business suit

Classically tailored of wrinMe-resistant polyester for a Professiorial-looidngpoiyestar and \woolblerKl suit for

smooth. fMlished took alt day. Perfect for the office or that distinguished executive flair. Choose from an im-

almost any dressy occasion. Choose from a superb pres^ array of styles ^ colote. Hurry in for this

selection of contemporary colors.

special purchase. Quantities are limited.

Reg. 199

89*

TO REGISTER FOR THE^^ VACATION HOME SWEEPSTAKES

MalcMng sofa groups} kwiang looks in 4

RIGHT AT HOME WITH SAVINGS'OF *80-*200

sensational styles

599

Your

choice

AorB

A. Chadwick sofa, chair and ottoman. Cozy country styling says make yourself right at homei Reg. $1079.97 $129.99 Chadwtok tables 99.99 ea.

B. Longview sofa, rocker, and ottoman. Sleek traditional Unes make this group a classic! Reg.S 1049.97

$169.99 Woodbrook tables, 129.99 ea.

Your

choice

CorD

599

C. Vanguard sofa and chair. Contemporary highback style highlighted with wood accents. Reg. $13^.99

D. Weelhavan sofa, chair, and ottoman. Ruffled sWrt. Reg. $1240.97 $169.99 Sugar Grova tables, 129.99 ea.

MWctilng ilMptw eUe cw tUt.

From casual to sophisticated weve got a chair for you!

A. Fiiacrest rocker. Solid beechwood in "oak stain. Wide back slats for comforti

A. Rag $179.99

B. Andrea swivel rocker. Herculon olefin velvet in 12 decorator colors. Reg.

^ $^.99

C. Rtehmond H recKner of soft Antron* nylon velvot. Reg. $399.99

YawchoioaBorC

199"

D. Oatanom Supreme wing chair of DuPont Dacrone polyester. 4 colors.

0. Rag. $399.99

2/9

E. Tripla Soil Take a bredk m this WaM-

Hugger* recHner covered In durable olefin velvet.

E. R89.IB99J9

F. CelabreMnii redlnar. Swhml fww or ^ doae4o-1he^ model. 17 colors of Ao-riian* acryNc velvet Some colors by

' 'f::

Sfr

Carpet your home inANY COLOR

Choose Irom 48 vibiam Cotomia^ Pnmkmi soH-fesistant nylon pfle. 42 oz. pereq. yd.

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVCT!

Rag. $24.99

aq.yd.

Color problems? Bring in a swatch of the color you want and well match it! You can have any color.20-50% OFF assorted ready-made s^l)eries and Sears Best Minds

Shown; Carlisle woven textured dr^ieries are machine washable.

Sears Best aluminum blinds made by Levolor.

Lorentzen, Inc. 23x42 in.. Reg. $21.99.. .10.99

* 'fis

l/20%0FFawkhamyoi breezy curtains

Rag.

16.99 9

RMIn..|)r.

Chooee from a selection of pretty styles for your home. Shown: Spring Rower curtains dress up your windows with a garden-fresh print.

CatpM li iwi wailWi* In AaMand. Con-oord. DmN*, QmWW. OokWMm, OramM. lagh MM. Rock HM. SMby and Wwwon.

CurtMnt. drapariM. WMi M iM ral'

rai In AMrad. Shalby M WHaiiNon.

i- ' w. -*

CUSTOM COLOR JUST $2 MORE par sq. yd Rag. $26.99

Cushion and instalMkNi axtra.SAVE 43%SctApbmdi

Ibuch of Distinction. Thick sculpture. Premium soil resietant nylon pMe. Treated with Sootchgaid* Brand garpet Protector. 54 oz. per. sq. yd. Reg. $^.90

FREEESmiATES

CAU.1-80<K:ARPET-1

Monday trough Friday 9to 0 Saturday9to5

, it t

tohorn

Vnatile solid color bedspreads

Twin size, reg. $49.99 ..........34.W

Full size. reg. $59.99...........

Queen size, reg. $79.99 ...... 59.99

KingaiMontateaiHiwiUfsavlnmot'All bedspnst^ NOW ON SALE

20 Off Slytea from our IMng Home colter^

Your choice d styles to create your own mood.

FI* stee. teg. .........................m m 39^

Queen size. reg. $89.99 .....................rJ!

King size, reg.

Our iMd/KMmoM Iron turns NstVoW

ifyouforgetf NOW*

OFF

Rog.

$49.90

34"

Sears Best self-cleaning Iron deserves to be called Kenntore. 51 steam vents. SHverstone* sdeplate; spray, steam, dry. ^TRUST

mFOR QUAUTY

/'W

Pretty prints for the picking

Twin size, reg. $39.99..........

Full size. leg. $49.99...........

Queen size. reg. $59.99 .. -ATM

Mr| On I a* a limlv MMinga

S-^dO OFF

Coneemeker

uputooM. mm* 29" SXe.

roiinr Cenepenef

^^19" sT^sr * SS.-59** srs"

Seers Best blender HendHibm

*^,24" ITSI9"

S277

W^O^Kmtmondltlmaalm

iPota/^anS cyde. 7 cyde/dplion oombi-^ nations. 3-level wash action. More.

ffSr ^^*^!ycOTL?ts ere ensy lo Fb(nv^tein niihitt 16?4tieial^#^iiW

Fsr SJtSSJlTwSiw ;

9OfBBcMlcdl9hwali0r

18 cyde/optkNi combinations. Water

heat option. Touch controls. #^77

^ KIIfaJ#ln19B7

8p^ Oanml CMIog

ee75r5g: |>robe. 5-stage memory. Venable l#i67g|^

bakes, it toasts. A groat tieall

finpgg

oower.Moro.

SAVl *100 2-ipMtf upright

Fantastic vacuum with 8 pile settings, beater-bar. active edge dean.

. Nght. Attachments included. igSril^nM.

WM> IMWWM HJ.

99*

OOFP3Jp6UkHPPouw4Mu

Powerful beater-bar and brush deep dean your carpet. 3 pile settings, active edge dean. (.75HPVCMA)

30 OFF 12 tthch fne-wm

Easy to use built-in buttonholer, Rag. , 6 stretch, and 6 utility stitches. Conve-ww w nient free-arm.

|2.MEach of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

10 OFF ATAT phone with redial

Last numbar radial automatically remembers the tast number you (Hal to save you the trouble when ^ N*6n finper with hMow/

> ot poeitioiie^ iuminaled dial trad, tone or dulse swBcheble. deek or wall mountOble. Reg. $59.89

8AVe *70 on l4-day/44vnt HS VCR

2540ncllonwMaeerenioieooniroiwiihdirectaopeaa. lOOdMMiel cble oomptfble electronic turier. HQ lorhlcdi<$iallypiolura. . .

10 OFF Memory phone wHh dbpby

10^ LCD readout lor teliphone numbere. 124Nimber memory wHh OonO^uch memories tor emeigsncy caNs. last nutnbar radW. duel M itngervtoiw or ddee sedlcliOato, tiglied gadi desk or wei mouatoble. Reg. $44.99

H800FFHHhmH9t9no

Compact dec edepteble.

5-tiand eoualizer. dual

5-band equalizer. tepe. Reg.$ 549.99

10 OFF AM/FM Stereo

AM/FM portiMe stereo system. CQ99 One button record. 2 con-denser mlKes. Reg. $69.99

ACDC:rNM)ina__

00 OFF Typewriter

Electronic with lift-off cor- Q99 rection memory, auto IU9 centering. Reg. $^199.99

rinnM.(ypt<MfMrtranotMHbl>lnAiNinA_

Each of these advertteed Items is readHy available for sale as advertised

# i 11;

'!\wm - m _ j

PICK YOUR SIZE PICK YOUR FEATURES PICK YOUR^ PRICE

vw '1l

1.9 ii

I-,

r,. i

llflHi --------

Vfiui lOMIlBMi

ONLY *100 MOREI

I'<1,^4.^ .V>v4

Continuous Ice supply thru the door Automatic defrosting

_ . ia n /<i ft Wfli /'onfi/'itu

Wtthout teMMkar

22^ cu. ft total capacity AH froadess convenienoe

Power Miser switch, dean-back styling, textuied ^ei doors

RoHers for easy movement

tS*

WIMBf OOHIfl CKni

$1199.991111967 Annual CiSaiog WhHequanlliiaalasi

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity

13.9 fresh food section. 4.1 cu. freezer

2 adjustable fuH-wkfth shelves. 2 crispers and butter compartment WHh toamakar Rag. $709.90

WNftomy

Reg.

$609.98

19.0 CU. ft. 8Me4ry-slde

12.4 cu. ft fresh food section, 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. 4 shelves, meat pan with cold control. WMftonly

Kenmore

fnmn

6.0 cu. ft. chest or up-rigbt models. Adjustable cold control, security

K)CK.

YDurcholoe

OOQ95

SAVE*0

18.0 eu. ft.

Rower Miser, texturad doors, rollers, glass shelves.

579^

^ IWW*

749"

iwwjeftnaw A^pinoe Sptfting Mto, ooton wn. Whto anMiM M

arfuftrtisfld terns Is readilv avaybte for sale as advertiged

loratarhoak-u|aan

America's best selling replacement battery

POWER--SO coid ci.tfiHny -'mpi.

NO CHARGE POR INSTALLATION

NATlONW'IDt

WARRANTY

UOtord^the Itl battery at Indy

Mor* ca M ln<^ v( flirt heir erHJine* With DIeHard batterlw

r-csx

lymedAO^HOddfemimay.Saeitonwamm-

NhMeHn Reg. $75.ee

/zzlcr muffler jrui Seats brake jOb ate ted tor as long as you own yout cat

SAVE 50% rr2

Muzzier muffler

No charge for Installation! Long-lasting ahiminized steell _

Ou* mtrnm eamm ay^

dw** ^

MiiT7iaf tor many Imports.. MM

10^

domestics

SAKS *90

mz-rnmp

Sanaor

chamar

MTnoducTORY

SME

69^-

luna on/off to map

Front Oacbr^ Job

We replace worn disc pads, turn and

true lolor*. inspect calipers, replace

fluids and road test!

SAVi*eo

AHmicar

tofWwWi

tMWW

OQ99

Electronic tuningl $69.tt9 Coaxial

i r '

SlaadyRUer nr ahodta 9999

Buy a pkB- ol 2 BtaadyRldw OT

shock* tor th* price ol 1 shocki mgM

Manuned.lainpemhiiecoinpis(<ed

omdMkeam

yoabuyZ

$Mnanehamok

Big 27S oq.-tn. -^49 Chamois drying/ ifRj* gol|Mng cio9i>

20rfMrmofAH

Multi-purpose

proeclofantBlgL_

Save 30% RoadHandler 45

Z rugged steel belts for long wear

Superb traction in aH weather. aM seasons

It'?*/...*

P'^< * y V ' ,

Qumdtnmn Rmponse

pissmms

2 rugged Steel belts

Aggressive tread design

40.000-mlla weerout warranty

pi6aaoRi3

piasaoRis

P186/W14

P1W75W4

P20V7SR14

P216/7Sni5

P22S/7SR1S

iMh

Radial constructionsmooth ride, 'uel-efficient

RoadHAndler

P1560B13

P165A0R13

P17S0R13

P1850R13

P195/75R14

P206/75ni4

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

St,

SALE

MCh

587.90

844J0

74.90

40M

K.09

87.99

02.00

04JO

90.09

89J0

107.90

74J0

114.90

TOM

118.90

TOM

naKHtndhr rJ

U1IV7Sni4

Great radial tractioni On

3S.000-mila wMTOut warranty

TraaWtdtar

A-T

nog

Prto*

ae*

Priw

LT195/75R14

0236^15

990R18.5

30i(880Rt5

31i(1050R15

$70.90

104.90

129.90

104.90 10990

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1WJ0

OJf

OMI

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Brittany fO^apeari touring bika or Sovaraign l2Spaad racer

Touring bike with steel YOUn CHOICE derailleurs and sidepull cal-iper brakes. Reg. $149.M*

Racer with dual position side-puli caliper brakes.

Reg. $149.99*

HIM? Annurt CrtilOQ. QuanttBw irttod. B*waw<tWneaequipniw4faquaona9eitiW^

SAW *70 OP* SfMptmaslar"' 1000

Multi-purpose exercise ma- AQ99 chine does up to 29 oxer-dses. Incline supports, more!

Reg. $169.99

SAVE 1/2 ftywheei ergomater

Has 60-minute timer and jjQ99 a work done" meter.

Rm. S2W.W m 19M Fal OwiMl cpwog.

CKMntNiMHmiM.

hH<

C^ldHrOwlW

Trim PatfH

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V ~

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89"

79"

Rtg.S1.W

2lHn. 24-in. 304n. 36-hi.

Hand-nibbed finish resists 2 drawers. Partly assem- Rustic pine door and front European look with oak

bled. Wm.

heat.

Sink I01W.IMMI Kin

Nb# ^ ConoentpalBCl^:

p.'^^aiptl^^

s-v-y. iYM^inMrV^n

fisheriess^ cartridge Hefpe' pdmt drippifig: Smoked or

dear acrylic handtoe.^.. .^7 OF f Padded MM ms!

Available in 13 exdling colors that coordinate with our Colormale* bath towels.

BUYSBOm

HANC

> POWER TOGlS *roOL STORAGE

Otgmninmtdpnttet your too! with our nigged tM/ storage unit

$129.99 6-draMver Steel tool Chest for homeowners. $.3 sq. ft.'or sfoiage. SALE 99.99

$169.99 SKirawer steel roN>s-way for homeowners. 12.9 sq. ft. of storage space. SALE 149 J9

SAVE ON AIR POWER

I '

.: ?

':OT:0:'i

CiWlMMn Hnd Ibol FluN UiSMM WMiMty. N any Craftaman hand tool avar (ails to giva oomplalB satisfaGten, tMum tt for fiM

*wi*

worai

taasdonng.

Ijigteoraulo

, .......

pi SQnoaiQ arfo ffieiffo loois

V .A '*

D*al ' -HEAVY-DUTY PORTABLE POWER TOOLS

V r.

$99.96*. Automatic scroWng. With carrying case.

UteL^_

l/3-HPImttrMmr Reg. $79.99 6-in. grinding wheato. Variable speeds.

OmBsfiMHi mi/diym

2.2Sped(HP1Si|te. ^%m rust realitenl tenk. cPSr

a- wpawii pawl siaiSW JS

CMASmwi HPateomnooor

t(U8CFM40m

Ml 220to^NT

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rn-HPmim

7Mn.dn^mm VXh carrying case.

HtP litli ttitttf

I - - -<

-*4. OUR BIGGEST AMD BEST GAS Gfm.

FantasMc 667 sq. in. of OQQ99 total cooking area.

44,000 BTU.wMh tank.B. RESTFUL mnERS 5^. pmoFmirrws

PotyaMMMad chain, C009S daaalaplaMa.

liiaiiiafaii......

.am........C. SPLASHY OUTDOOR 0. QET tUD OF PESTSl SWrnmOPOOL THEBUGmCKEir

16x4ft. round style. TQQ99 wilh filler, ladder. Nner f 97^. guage. and morel

Fumaw* Md pooS ty ipwW dw me.

40 watt lantern la effeo-tkmtol acre.

WM9R aui ......

|.biaoliM.............a WM*idWi*i

3 RP nar bagger

CrarfiMnn poivor propoiM wHh sotW ftate IgnWon. Pul4Jleilvt.ctlcher.

$4iMt 40IV mr tat im* o-

OeHman laem

4-sped transaxie drive syalefn,364n. deck. g $279.99beaaer ..229J9

319.89 I18WJ91249*

Gas Woodemcker" trbnmer

26.2 CC ^ngine, semi-auto Une feed, low tone muffler, anti vflNBUon handle.

$199.90aoooemodal ....

139^

3^RP$kl9dl9Chwg9

^kf state, quick heighf set. 2(Hn. if AS9

$299993.5noCmiMnanH............91949

14-HPymdtnclor

Smooth running twin cylinder, 5 speed transaxie, 38-in. deck.

Bushwacker*

18-in. hedge QA99 trimmer. iKr

Rog. $60.99

Bkmer/vac ^

Both at one CA98 price!

nag-Mp.prloM tow $11490

3.5 RP mar baggar

Solid state. PuH-Lite, catcher, 20-in.

$319.99 3.5 RP Craftsman II M9.99

Rag.

$259.99

/6-HP yard tractor

SAVE $300. Twin cylinder. 44" mowing deck.

I899&.

Weedwackar

1/2-HP elec-^^99

Rag. $09.90

trie, 15-in. cut.

Edger

1-HP electric, 79^

7'^-in.. blade.

Rag.S8999

f|.

Sat/sfacHof) guannteed or your monoy back

(S>SMfs, Ro9buck and Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

; Burlington. Chattotto (Eastland. Southpark). ConcoM. Durham, FayattaviHa. Oaatoma. (Mtsboro Graenatwro. Graanvillt. Hckory. High PoMtt. Jacksonvila. Ratatgh. Rocky Mount.

Wttmngton. Wmston-Salam SC: Chartaston (Crtadal. Northwoods). ColumtNa. Floratwa. Myrtia Baach, Rock Hi VA: OanviNa. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV: Ashland

WV; BarboursviMe. Backley. Bluafwld. Charlaston

SEU

ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS SAVINGS.

^Buy any quantity of Muffins, Croissants, Cookies, Brownies, or Macaroons and get the same quantity of the same product FREE*

*No available on Croissant Sandwiches, Donuts. Fancy Donut Varieties. Munchhins* Donut Hole Treats or pre-packaged Cookies. One coupon per customer per visit Avaitable at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit; Purchase up to 4 Bakery Ifems and get upt04FREE Offer Good: Thru 5/24/87

DUNKIN'

...Andbakedaood, toot |

Buy any quantity of Croissants and get the same quantity of Croissants FREE*

*Nof available on Croissant Sandwiches

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limil: Purchase up to 6 Croissants and get up to 6 FREE Offer Good: 5/4 thru 5/t 0/87DUNKIN' DONUTS

...And baked good, toot

Buy any quantity ofCookiesandgetthe same quantity of Cookies FREE*

'Not available on pre packaged Cookies

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not irKluded.

Limit: Purchase up to one dozen Cookies and get up to one dozen FREE

Offer Good: 5/t 1 thru 5/17/87DUNKIN'

...And baked good, toot

Buy any quantity ofMuffinsandgetthe same quantity of Muffins FREE

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot bo combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: Purchase up to4 Muffins and gel up to 4 FREE Offer Good; 5/18 thru 5/24/87DUNKIN' DONUTS

...And baked good, toot

u.BUYCNE,GET ONE FREE

4-.

'*# ^' ifc** ." *^

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^ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS SAVINGS,

Buy any quanti^ of Muffins, Croissants, Cookits, Brownies, or Macaroons and get the same quantity of the same product FREE*

*Not available on Croissant Sandwiches, Donuts. Fancy Donut Varieties, Munchkins" Donut Hole Treats or pre-packaged Cookies. One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit; Purchase up to 4 Bakery Items and get up to 4 FREE Offer Good: Thru 5/24/87tm

...And baked good, tool

Buy any quantity ofCroissantsandget the same quantity of Croissants FREE*

*Not available on Croissant Sandwiches

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: Purchase up to 6 Croissants and get up to 6 FREE Offer Good: 5/4 thru 5/t0/87gm

.And baked gooda. tool

Buy any quantity ofCookiesandgetthe same quantity of Cookies FREE*

Not available on pre-packaged Cookies

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

LimH: Purchase up to one dozen Cookies and get up to one dozen FREE

Offer Good; 5/11 thru 5/17/87

...And baked gooda. tool

BuV any quantity of Muffins and get the same quantity of Muffins FREE

One coupon per customer per visit, Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: Purchase up to 4 Muffins and get up to 4 FREE Offer Good: 5/18 thru 5/24/87

PUNKIN*

...And baked gooda, tool

da, toolmiAsmmsems

. fiMon WMtf* Oiw r