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INSIDE TODAY

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106thYEAR NO. 108

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 6,1987

52 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSecond Criminal Charge Filed In Arms Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) -dent counsel Lawrence Walsh filed his second criminal case in the Iran-Contra affair today as congressional investigators shifted the focus of nationally televised hearings from efforts to arm the Nicaraguan rebete to the Reagan administrations arms sales to Iran.

Walsh filed a conspiracy charge ^inst public relations executive Richard R. Miller, and a hearing was

The filing of a criminal information indicated that Miller, who worked as a consultant for Carl Channells National Endowment for the Preserva-ti(Mi (rf Liberty, had entered into a plea agreement with independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh. Chan-nell pleaded guilty last week to a similar charge brought by Walsh, who is investigating the entire Iran-Contra affair.

The criminal charge was filed shortly before retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord resumed his

testimony before the joint House-Senate committees investigating the affair.

Under questioning from House counsel John Nields, Secord bc^n detailing the 1985 sale of Israeli missiles to Iran, a transaction that he said several U.S. officials were aware of.

Secord spent more than three hours testifying on Tuesday, the first day of hearings, detailing the extent to which Reagan administration officials assisted his effinrts to supply

Contra rebels at a time when such aid was banned by Congress.

One prominent official whom Secord named as a supporter of his efforts, then-CIA Director William J. Casey, died today of pneumonia which has developed during his recovery from surgery for a brain tumor. The surgery had forced him to resign from the CIA earlier this year, and investigators had doubted that he would able to be questioned

nell to raise funds for Contras, and in pleading guilty last week in federal court, Channell named the public relations executive and former National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver North as people he conspired with.

Channell pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the government of taxes on more than $2 million raised by the endowment to arm the Nicaraguan rebels. Channell admitted that he falsely represented to the Internal Revenue Service that his

endowment was a tax-exempt organization raising money for charitable purposes.

Money for arming Nicaraguan rebels is not a tax-deductible contribution. The information filed against Miller charged that he met with Channell and a series of contributors who gave more than $2 million in stocks and cash to the endowment.

North is expected to be called as a witness in the congressional hearings, but not until June.

.1ki

'I May Bend, But I Don't Break'

Hart Admits Mistake, But Denies Immorality

HEARING AGAIN - Geraldine AUcox, right, of Kinstoa is hearing somd after having Hved in sUenceHr the past 19 years. Her hearing was restored by cochlear implant surgery performed by Dr. William Rost, left, in Fd^ary. Shown with them as they explained the

surgery Tuesday and what it means for Mrs. Allcox is LaM)sra McDavM, center, of tim North CaroftaaConactt for the Hearing Impaired. (Medical School Photo By Sallle Whelan)

Woman Receives Cochlear Implant

By SALLIE WHELAN PCMH Medical Writer Gmnldme Allcox can hear. After 10 yean of living in silence and nearly a lifetime of being hearing-impaired, shes hearing better all the time.

A S2-year-old grandmother from Kinston, Mrs. Allcox can hear because ni a cochlear implant shere-ceived Feb. 19 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is among the first people in the state to have this surgery.

Her implant surgery, the first at Pitt Memorial, was performed by Dr. William S. Host Jr., a clinical associate professor of surgery and otorhinolaryngology (ear, nose and throat) at ttie East Carolina University School of Medicine and a partner in Pitt Otorhinolaryngologists Inc. of Greenville.

Mrs. Allcox declares it has changed her life. I had no idea there were so many sounds that I had been missing, she said. Its just wonderful what I can hear now. Theres just no way to describe it.

Mrs. Allcox had worn a hearing aid since she was 13 years old until 10 years ago, when she lost all hearing.

With the help of her husband, Herman Allcox, and her proficiency at lip reading, she managed in a hearing society. I missed a lot more than

I heard, but it was better than nothing,she said.

The sounds Mrs. AUcox hears now are sounds most pmple take for granted. Paper rustling, water running, a light switch being flipped on or off are sounds that astonish her each time she hears them. The most precious sounds she hears, she says, are the voices of her six grandchildren, five of whom were bom after she became deaf.

The cochlear implant is an FDA-approved device that allows some previously deaf people to hear sound, Bost explained. It does so by putting smaU amounts of electrical current near the hearing nerve. The brain interprets this electric current as sound.

In normal hearing, sound waves enter the ear canal, strike the eardrum and set off vibrations along the tiny bones of the middle ear to the cochlea, a small snail-shaped organ, also called the inner ear. Inside the fluid-filled cochlea, hair ceUs convert these vibrations into electrochemical impulses that travel the auditory nerve to the brain.

When hair cells are damaged or destroyed by illness or injury, an essential link in the chain is broken.

(See HEARING, A-18)Occupancy Tax Wins Approval

RALEIGH - The N.C. General Assembly has passed Pitt Countys 3 percent motel and hotel occupancy tax which will become effective July 1.

The revenue from the tax, estimated at $200,000 a year, will be used to promote travel, tourism and conventions.

The occupancy tax ordinance establishes an 11-member Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority to be governed by a board of directors consisting of five appointments from both Greenville and Pitt County and one from the Pitt-Greenville (Chamber of Commerce.

The city and county will each appoint two owners or operators of hotels, motels and other taxable accommodations and an individual who is directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business but does own or operate a hotel or motel, according to the ordinance.

The City Council will appoint two residents of Greenville, while the County Commissioners will appoint two residents of Pitt County but not of Greenville.

The authority will present both the city and the county an audit report each year and provide a quarterly financial report, and tne annual budget of the authority will be pre-

(See TAX, A-18)

By EVANS WITT AP PoUtical Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Saying 1 may bend, but I dont break, Gary Hart is fighting to get his presidential campaign back on track even as he concedes the controversy about his weekend activities with a Miami woman is not over.

The former Colorado senator, in a speech Tuesday before the nations newspaper publishers, denounced as false and'misleading a Miami Herald report that a young woman nt Friday night with him at his apitol Hill home.

Did I make a mistake by putting myself in circumstances that could be miscmistrued? (tf course I did. That gom wtthoot saying, the Democrat said. Did I do anything immoral? I absolutely did not.

Harts afternoon speech at the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association had been scheduled before the Herald story was published Sunday and was his frst public appearance since then.

On Tuesday night. Hart began rallying his supporters with a speech at a fund-raiser in which he vowed to continue fighting through these hard days.

Anyone who wants to test my character is in for a surprise; I may bend, but I dont break, Hart told an enthusiastic crowd. I can be bruised and I can be battered but I will come back because this fight must go on.

These are hard days, but we will prevail for one single reason; the truth will prevail. ... Fight on and march on. Hart, whose campaign has been dogged by rumors of

womanizing, added, I expect, since I am realistic, that this race will continue to focus on me and my character. And as uncomfortable as I have always been with the personal side of politics, I now welcome that.

To me, character is what is left after all the charges and innuendoes, sensationalism and unfairness have been thrown and disappeared, (tractor is really about saying no to PACs even when you have a debt to pay. Its about standing up to Gramm-Rudman and Reaganomics and unfair tax cuts, MX missiles and covert wars. Its really about doing

whats right even when its unpopular.

Despite the Herald report, an ABC News poll released Tuesday found that Hart continued to hold a large l^d over the rest of the Democratic field and would fare well against tqi Republicans in the race for president.

Harts support fell from 46 percent on March 9 to 36 percent on Monday night, when the telephone poll of 529 Americans was taken, ABC said. Of those polled, 29 percent said the Herald report made them less likely

(See HART, A-18)

Astronaut's Widow Files $ 1 Billion Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) - AUeging a conspiracy of silence and deceit, in the building of space shuttle rocket boosters, the widow of Challenger pilot Michael J. Smith filed a $1.5 billion lawsuit today that demands Morton Thiokol Inc., be barred from further work on the shuttle program.

The suit, filed in federal district court in Orlando, Fla., asks $500 million in actual damages from three defendants and $1 billion in punitive damages from Morton Thiokol for reckless disregard for human life.

Smith was one of seven crew members who died when the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after leaving the launch pad on

Jan., 28,1986. His widow, Jane Smith, earlier had filed a $15.1 million claim against the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and had negotiated with Morton Thiokol. These negotiations obviously fell throi^.

A leak at a joint on the shuttles right booster rocket was blamed for the tragedy by a presidential commission. The leak allowed hot gases to sear the shuttles huge external tank, which had been filled with a half million gallons of fuel at the time of liftoff.

The complaint, filed by William F. Maready of Winston-Salem, N.C.,

(See SUIT, A-18) i

Legislators Holding Pitt Election Plan For Study

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer RALEIGH Pitt Countys proposed six-three method of election is stuck in a government study panel while Pitt County legislators debate the plan which drew opposition from local black leadership.

The method of election was introduced in the House and a companion bill was introduced in the Senate, Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said Tuesday night at a Pitt County Legislative Day at the Raleigh Marriott. The bills are in the Local Government II committees in both bodies.

The six-three plan provides for six members of the commission elected from districts and three at-large representatives voted on coun-tywide. Commissioners worked for more than a year on changing the method of electing members to the board to give minorities an equal opportunity to be represented.

The bills are expected to remain in committee until the Pitt (bounty legislative delegation takes a position on the method of election, according to Warren.

It will stay there until our delegation decides what to do, he said. Weve heard from the County

Commissioners, and weve heard from minorities, so were going to make a decision as a delegation in the next few days. It will probably be the first of the week. Well say at that point what were going to do.

Warren said members of the delegation have been meeting with mi* nority groups, which opposed any at-large seats.

We had a very good meeting. We heard them out the pros and cons both ways, he said. We will take all these things into consideration and make a decsion. We cant pass it on to

(See PLAN, A-18)

Pitt Reception Impresses Solons

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer RALEIGH - Pitt County community and business leaders are making great strides in strengthening the countys position among North Carolinas lawmakers, according to some state and local officials. Ive heard over and over from

legislators, vou people must have a community thats reallv on fire down there to come and do this, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said Tuesday night at a Pitt County Legislative Day Reception at the Raleigh Marriott.

The real importance is that it says to the Legislature that our community is one that is exceptional and needs to be dealt with, Taft said of the reception. It really make an inmression.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce hosted the event for members of the General Assembly, N.C. Court of Appeals, Council of State, N.C. Supreme Court, and the N.C. Board of Transportation.

The reception, which was attended about 500 guests, is designed for County leaders to meet with

lawmakers and state officials to disucuss legislation directly affecting eastern North Carolina, according to Bill Clark, chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

It gives the poeple of Pitt County

upS^ in the General AssemlS^Lr wbat theyve done for us, Clark said.

It gives us, hopefully, a little bit of an edge with th^e people when they see a Dill come througn or they see something about eastern North

Carolina, and theyll think maybe a little more highly of us. Yet, even if we didnt get that, its always good to say thank you.

Rep. Eo Warren, D-Pitt, said the reception, which is held every othor year, has a long-term impact.

This has been a great step forward for Pitt County. I think youll see more things come to our county and more progress, more state dollhrs because of whiat were doing tonight, Warren said. I think what

(See LEGISLATORS, A-18)

Larceny Charges

Two people were arrested on larceny chaises by Greenville police Tu^y.

Sgt. T.V. Woblard said Jonathan Randolph Ross, 20, of Route 11, Greenville, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of noney from the Holiday Inn at 702 S. Memorial Drive in an incident repOr^ to police on April 15.

Officer Alexander Batts said Tammy Rena Wade, 17, of Route 2, Wasltonburg, was arrested on a larceny charge in connection with a 6:40 p.m. incident at D.A. Kellys at lEastMaU.

Bieak-^ln Arrest

BObby Ray Williams, 31, of 1105 Melody Lane was arrested by Greenville police on a breaking, entering and larceny charge Monday.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said Williams was charged in connection with a Nov. 27, 1986, incident at Granville Villa Nursing Home where two television sets were taken.

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.A. Felton said a bicycle was^ taken from 125 Avery St. in an incident reported at 6 a.m., while Officer R.J. Brewington said a 1974 model car was taken from the parking lot at The Plaza in an incident reported at 12:15 p.m.

Ol^icer Darryl Bazemore said a bic}%ie was taken from 401 S. Meade St. hi an incident reported at 12:54 p.m;, while Officer W.C. Widener said a radio-tape player valued at $224:was taken from a vehicle parked at Langston Park Apartments in an incident reported at 1:02 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said two speakers were taken from a car parked at The Plaza and later returned to the owner in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan saia a nursing bag and wallet were taken from the south patient towers first floor nursing area at Pitt County Memorial Hospital In an incident reported at 4:45 p.m:

Jordan said a wtdlet was taken from a car parked on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at 11:17 p.m.

Drug Counts

Greenville police arrested Donnie Lee Wilson, 30, of Ayden on drug charges late Tuesday i^t.

Ofncer K.M. Smmtzer said Wilson was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while impaired after the vehicle he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Fifth ana Latham streets about 11:50 p.m.

Recording Artist

Christian recording artist Bill Brock will sing and speak at Covenant Community Church on U.S. 264 13 miles east of Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Brock, a member of the staff of the Christian Broadcasting Network in Tidewater Virginia, is the founder of Housetop Records and its two music publishing companies. He has been in die music industry for 25 years as a writer, recording artist, manager, and record producer. He has written country and gospel hit songs and has performed on the Grand Ole Opry.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the N.C. Tuberous Sclerosis Association allowing fund raising for the organization until Satur^y.

Superior Rating

Christopher Marks of Greenville won first place recently in the Young Artist I Division of the Ralei^ Piano Teachers Association held at Meredith College.

He was awanled a superior rating and a cash prize.

Marks, 16, also performed in the Young Artist Auditions Honors Recital in Carswell Recital HaU at Meredith. The son of Dr. aiul Mrs. Richard Marks, he is a junior at the School of Science and Mathematics in Durham and studies piano with John Ruggero. He is a former student of Annemarie Lalik of Greenville.

TEACHERS APPRECIATED The teachers at A.G. Teacher Organization and the Volunteer Task Force.

Cox Grammar School were honored with a buffet lun- Parents who assisted in serving were, left to right, Cyn-

cheon Tuesday to celebrate Teacher Appreciation Week, thia Jenkins, Manolita Buck, Phyllis Swindell and Glenda

The luncheon was sponswed by the schools Parent McLawhom. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welbom)

Farmville Board Exempts Multifamily Housing Units

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoUinege^ things done. Write and teil us about the problem orissueinto which yoa'a Aefor Hotiine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any p&rthmt informatim. Our address S The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large ^ived. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we (fea7 with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be givm, but only initials will be published.

MISREPRESENTATIONS ALLEGED Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg said that a consent judgment filed recently against Red Hawk Ranch is the final step in a state consumer protection lawsuit aUeging misrepresentations in statewide mailings soliciting memberships in the Richmond County campground.

Thornburg said, This judgment ought to tell sellers of resort properties that our state laws are to be taken seriously. When they promise gifts or prizes to North Carolinians, they should mean what they say.

The July 1986 lawsuit alleged, among other violations of state law, that Red Hawks promotional mailings promising a 11,000 U.S. Government Secured Bond were deceptive because they had nothing to do with the U.S. Treasury or any other governmental agency.

Thornburg said marketing firms preparing mailings Uke these need to understand that they, too, will be prosecuted.

In addition to prohibiting Red Hawk Ranch from using promotional mailings promising a bond appearing to be backed by the federal government, the court order also:

Prohibits the use of documents simulating or resembling a check.

Requires clear and accurate disclosure of conditions for claiming any gifts or prizes.

Requires full disclosure of the actual retail price and odds of receiving gifts or prizes.

Under provisions in the final judgment, Thornburgs consumer protection agency will handle requests for contract cancellations and refunds for consumers who were misled into buying campground memberships in response to Red Hawks 1,000 Bond mailing.

The deadline for these requests being sent to Thornburgs office is June 30. The address is Consumer Protection, N.C. Attorney Generals Office, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners voted Tuesday night to establish multifamily housing as a special exception to town zoning ordinances and to have requests heard by the Board of adjustments.

The vote was 4-1, with Moses Moye voting against the measure.

Board of Adjustment Chairman David Reeves api^led to the board not to take the action. He said that he believes that making multifamily a special exception paints the town of Farmville as a multifamily excluder and the Board of Commissioners as being betwixt and between, very uncomfortable with politically uninviting situations.

He said referring multifamily approval or disapproval decisions to the Board of Adjustment will not work. The Board of Adjustment is a quasi-judicial body that acts on fact, not on political considerations. We wont handle the questions brought to us on a political basis, he promised.

He also said he believes that the zoning ordinances that now exist are workable and that the planning board

Craggy Prison

RALEIGH (AP) - The Council of State Tuesday approved a 309-acre site in Buncombe Ccmnty for construction of a new Crag^ Prison, despite opposition from residents who feared the prison would depress their property values.

The c(HmcU voted to approve the purchase of the land at a cost of $1.3 miUion.

State officials said construction of the new 300-bed medium prison and a 100-bed minimum-security work-release center could be under way within a month.

should be obliged to continue its function as the body which deals with multifamily building applications.

He suggested that the board leave the land use plan it now has in place. Board members can change any zoning they do not agree with, he said, perhaps to create one particular section of town that is the only one in which multifamily dwellings are allowed. He also suggested that the board meet the challenge of education of the public about what areas are zoned how and what is allowed in each zoning classification.

The measure adopted will be in effect until April 30,1988, the board indicated.

The town code was amended to the time for the planning meeting from the last to the third Tuesday of each month. This action will allow an additional week between the planning board meeting and the commissioners first-Tues-day meeting. This time can be used by the planning and finance commit-t of the board to review planning board action, it was pointed out.

Following affirmative comment during a public hearing, the board voted to change the zoning of an area behind the Collins and Mman and A.C. Monk manufacturing facilities from heavy industrial to hght industrial. The consensus among commissioners was that perhaps consideration should be given to applying light industrial zoning to all industrial sites in town.

The zoning ordinance was amended to make all parking places in town be 10 feet wide and 20 feet deep.

A[^roval was given for ie purchase of five capacitors from Eastern Electric for $4,425. These capacitors will help alleviate load loss and improve the towns electric system. Bill Modlin, utilities director, said.

Mayor Edna Earle Baker read a letter from Julian Gaynor, mayor of Fountain, who said that after 50 years of bad water. Fountain residents are ecstatic about the quality of water they are being supplied by Farmville.

Spring Rnvlval

Higher Ground Free WUl Church will have spring revival today through Friday at 8 p.m. with the Rev. E.L. Gardner as the speaker.

Choirs perf(Hrming include tt Nobles Singers today, the C.G. Choir on

Thursday, and Beach Grove, Friday.

)

Blood Pnssun Teats

The Pitt County Heart Association and Bob Barbour Inc. will have fi^ blood pressure screening May 16, May 23 and May 30 at Bob Barbour Honda, Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo and Quality Used Cars/()uality basing, respectively.

Training In Surgery

Brantley T. Jolly of Greenville will train in surgery at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Jolly is a senior medical student at Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. He is one of 103 students who will receive medical degrees during graduation exercises May 18. Graduation speaker will be Gov. Jim Martin.

Jolly, the son of Mrs. Donald H. Hayes of Greenville, has a bachelors de^-ee from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Fellowship Speaker

Cynthia Wingfield will speak at a Womens Aglow Fellowship meeting set for Satunlay at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. Wii^ield is an assistant

^eenville and a te^a of voice. She is a Chesapeake, Va., native and a graduate of East Carolina University.

The meeting will be held in the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive. A 9 a.m. coffee and douglmuts time will precede the meeting.

(SeeIN,A-l4)

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Th Daily Reflector. Greanvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. May 6.1987 A-3

REMEMBERING VICTIMS Trees were planted Tuesday by East Carolina University students to com-memwate the 6 million victims of the Nazi slaughter of Jews in Europe. Student Linda Chamberlain pours water

on the tree planted on the south lawn beside Fletcher Music Center. The idea for the tree planting initiated with the students class on literature of the Holocaust. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tmiy Rumple)

Spymaster William Casey Dies Of Pneumonia At 74

GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) -William J. Casey, the former wartime sppiaster who as CIA director restored the agencys vigor following a period of ero^ng morale and sh^ criticism of its activities worldwide, died today at a hospital here. He was 74.

Casey died at 1:15 a.m., said his son-in-law, Owen T. Smith.

The immediate cause of death was aspirational pneumonia as a result of a central nervous system lymphoma, said spokesman Dennis u)nnors. C!aseys cancerous brain tumor, discovered late last year, was a contributing factor.

Casey had resigned as director of the CIA on Feb. 2, seven weeks after he was struck by brain seizures and rushed to the hospital.

He underwent surgery Dec. 18 at Georgetown University Hospital for removal of the tumor, which proved to be malignant.

He was released from the hospital Feb. 28, but was readmitted for re-evaluation March 13 and discharged again March 28. Clasey, who had a home near here, was hospitalized at Glen Cove Community Hospital on April 25 for aspiration pneumonia, or fluid in the lun^.

Smith said funeral arrangements

would be announced later today.

White House spokesman Ben Jar-ratt said President Reagan had been informed of Caseys death. A statement was being prepared.

Said the CIA, We have benefitted from his leadership and we shall miss him.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., former vice diairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, who often clashed with Casey, said, The news was expected, but in a way it really is the pacing of an era. I think Bill Casey was sort of a larger-than-life directw of the CIA and I think hes going to be remembered that way. He said Casey probably knew more than anyone about the Iran-Contra affair, with the possible exception of fired White House aide Oliver North.

And of course that well never know, because he didnt really tell us much about it before he died, said Leahy.

In his last public appearances, Casey testified at length on Capitol Hill about the CIAs role in arms shipments to Iran. He conceded that the intelligence agency became involved in the secret dealings with Iran in the summer and fall of 1985, before Reagan issued formal authorization.

Last month, a Senate investigating committee was considering having its own doctors examine Casey to see if he were fit enough to testify before panels investigating the Iran-(}ontra affair, according to Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala.

Reagan named Casey, a successful tax attorney, to head the CIA in 1981 after Casey helped manage his campaign for president. Earlier, Casey had served as chairman of the Securities and Exchange 0)mmis-sion and in other posts during the Nixon and Ford administrations.

During his tenure as director, Caseys action-oriented leadership and drive to rebuild the agency was matched by his zeSt for controversy and frequent outspoken sparring with congressional committees striving to monitor activities of the U.S. intelligence establishment.

There were controversies over his personal f|nances, as well as over covert operations including the mining of Nicaraguans harbors and preparation of a manual for Nicaraguan rebels counseling them in the selective use of violence to neutralize civilian officials.

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Editorials

Expansion Needed

The Pitt County Commissioners should be lauded f|tor their steps to expand courthouse offices by purchasing a one-block piece of property in downtown iGreenville.

That approach indicates a move toward centraliza-:lion of governmental offices a sound approach for I accessible services and smooth operation of coiuity ^business.

: The move could mean a great deal to the future of jdowntown Greenville, suffering from a nearly-'defunct retail business and an otherwise dwindling feconomy. It could also mean a great deal to the citi-:zens the offices serve. Expanding court-related of- fices across the street instead of relocating them in-fconveniently two miles away from the courthouse where the rest of the couty offices are is a logical step.

% While the commissioners are taking this action, :they might consider developing a long-term plan for growth of county offices. Now, with this expansion in the works, would be an opportune time for the board : to devise a comprehensive plan for the future needs of all county offices. Greenville, because of its location ;in the middle of the county, would be a good location !for such a governmental center.

Commissioners should pursue the purchase of this property without regard to the negative history sur-:rounding the project. The fact that the county could have purchased the land 20 years ago at a much lower price is irrelevant and should be forgotten. The im-;'portant issues are the need for space court offices currently have and the convenient location the pur-chase would afford the county for these offices.

: In addition to giving the court necessary elbow room, the purchase would provide around $140,000 a year in revenue for the county in rent for office space hot currently needed. As county services further expand, this rented space could be converted for county use.

I The commissioners should continue with the pur-i chase of this important property. They should also

develop a strong plan for future governmental office needs that will provide the citizens served by the of-) fices a central, convenient location.

NOW LET'S SEE, WOOLD YOU UKE YOUR ALLEGED SEXUAL ENCOUNTER TO BE WITH AN EMBASSV GUflRB, A TELEVISION EVANGELIST, OR A

presidential candidate?

Donald Rotbberg

Hart Admits He Made The Mess

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Gary Hart complained angrily about the news story that so damaged his presidential prospects, but even he had to concede that the mess he finds himself in was of his own making.

And as he campaigns in New Hampshire today, the question confronting him is political survival.

The 50-year-old former Colorado senator may be determined to talk about the issues, but through his own actions he has focused attention on his character.

Now he must persuade people to shift their attention from sex to budget deficits, trade and arms control. Whether he succeeds will determine the future of his candidacy.

After a day in which he tried to confront the questions about his personal life, a missing ingredient was Lee Hart, the candidates wife.

According to aides, Mrs. Hart was

in Colorado suffering from a sinus infection and unable to travel to be with her husband in New York on Tuesday when he addressed the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

For 28 years I have been married to my wife Lee, a woman with an inexhaustible reservoir of affection, caring and patience, Hart told the publishers. Weve survived separations, and today our marriage is stronger.

Jeanne Shaheen, an architect of Harts stunning upset of Walter F. Mndale in the 1984 New Hampshire primary, questioned the explanation for Mrs. Harts absence.

Im sure it has to do with her working out how she was gwng to deal with the whole issue, said Mrs. Shaheen, who is not involved in any [ffesidential campaign this year.

The whole womanizing issue has been around for a while, she added.

That is what raises the question about Harts judgment in becoming involved in an incident so easily seen as another case of womanizing.

Did I make a mistake by putting myself in circumstances that could be misconstrued? Hart told the publishers. Of course I did. That go^ ydthout saying. Did I do anything immoral? I absolutely did not. Did the former Colorado senator, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, have a right to expect the news media to ignore a tip that he was having an extramarital liaison with a 29-year-old model from Miami?

Did he have a right to feel his relationship with Donna Rice, if innocent, should be ignored?

Could he repeal the laws of human nature and expect people to concentrate on questions of military reform and the economy and ignore specula

tion about his personal life?

Ideas, issues and policies will always be less sensational than rumors and speculation, he t^d the

publishers. But in the final analysis, average Americans will always be more concerned about their families and their nations future than those rumors.

Hart said he was willing to accept the scrutiny but he complained that the account published Sunday by the Miami Herald was a misleading and false sto^ that hurt my family and other innocent people and reflected badly on my character. The newspaper story said Hart and Rice spent most of the weekend together in Washington while the candidates wife was m Colorado.

Donald M. Rothi Meal writer of Press.

Associated

Belt Use Proper

Thomas Collins

A bill to repeal the state mandatory seat belt law ;has received proper treatment at the hands of the House Highway Safety Committee. The bill was kill-ed, and that move is appropriate.

I Sponsors of the biU protested that it had not re-Iceived a full hearing. Nevertheless members of the committee were convinced that mandatory use of seat belts deserves to be continued.

We agree. There is nothing new about the seat belt use requirement. It has been discussed both statewide and nationally for years. The conclusion is clear that ;use of auto seat belts saves lives in collisions.

Opponents seem to want to argue that use of seat ;belts is an infringement of individual rights. That :argument can be extended the other way to say that we all have a right to get out on the highways without any restrictions. We know, of course, that wont work. ;There have to be legal restrictions on driving to pro-tect the drivers and their passengers. Use of seat belts fits in reasonably with the other safety laws designed to protect us aU on the streets and highways.

I Installation of seat belts is required on American cars. It logically follows that their use be required by Jaw.

Today's Thought

When state lawmakers talk about funding for a pet project, its tough to get them to either budget or budge on it.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Hart Incident Shows Rules Changing

NEW YORK - If there had been any doubts that the gentlemanly rules of covering [Mlitical figures have been changing in recent years, they have been cuspelled by the bitter confrontation between presidential candidate Gary Hart and the Miami Herald.

It is clear now that there is no rock under which the press will not look and no closet it wUl not open if it will shed some li^t on a canaidates personal life - all in the name of informing the public. It is not a situation that is relished by all journalists - in fact, a number of them find it repugnant - but they appear resigned to it even as they are troubled by it.

For the most part, they do not fault the Herald for going with its story about Hart, but they have some reservations about the surveillance the paper employed and the accuracy of the story itself, which is still under challenge.

They cite the growing emphasis on character as an issue in the presidential race; Harts behavior as reflecting on his judgment and integrity, whether the story is true or not; and the reliance of the candidates themselves on image-shaping television commercials in which the wholesomeness of their family lives is portrayed as something akin to freshly baked bread.

Theyve promoted themselves with their wives and children and d<^, said Robert Shogan, national poBtical writer for the Los Angeles Times. Therefore, it becomes part of the public debate.

The juxtaposition of the real and the phony, and the not infrequent blurring of the two, is certainly a part of the reason the press in recent years is not as ready as it used to be to wink and lo(^ the other way. ^porters cite the Chappaquiddick incident in which a young woman

died; the public disgrace of Wilbur ^Mills, then running a powerful congressional committee; and the womanizing of John F. Kennedy as instances that began to break down the taboos against digging into private lives.

I think ttie rules have changed whether we like it of nOT, said Michael J. ONeill, former editor of the New York Daily News, who, when he was covering Washington 25 years ago, said he did not report everything he knew about leading politicians. He now thinks that was a mistake. A lot of us in my generation were too tolerant of aberrations, he said. It would have been better if we had published.

At the same time, there is concern in the press that it may now be going too far; the problem is they see no way to put the brakes on. Increased competition between news organizations and the growing number of

Public Forum

To the editor:

The Pitt County School Board accepted a budget Monday evening which was not based on priority of need. Our-school board must be held accountable for this budget.

Dok the Capital Outlay Analysis Report provide or ioritize the exact changes that occur in each school? in the school board members be aware of all the nee^ in our schools from this report? Have school board members had adequate time to study this budget? Are the monies appropriated suitable after the recent reorganization of some schools? Can Stokes survive without capital outlay funds? Are schools which have large minority populations receiving adequate funds? All the answers are no!

Isnt it jpuzzling that H.B. Sugg, which showed site, design and mechanical deficiencies and was rated poor/ fair on the construction category receives only M,000 in 8^, while Farmville Central, with only design deficiencies and rated excellent on the constniction category, receives $360,000 to add classrooms and eliminate trailers? Isnt it disturbina that the canital outlav allocations

say no to any immediate needs of the city schools? That is a no to help air condition schools wnose PTAs are unable to raise adequate funds, and a no to Third Street ^hools need for an adequate* library. Except for

BfUJII.. I Al_ _

Greenville Middle School, tliere arent any iunds allocated to any city schools until 1988-89.

This year our school board and the administration have (Nresented us with redistricting, grandfathering, and now a budget that ignores prionty of need. All of these changes have lacked equity. We cannot have excellence for our ^Idren without equity. Pitt County school need an admmistratton and a school board that can provide this excellence.

Nel Roberts Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues The ed-I tor reserves the rig/it to cut longer Men. Signatures and phope numbers should be included on a I letters.

To the editor:

Many inequities are shown through the budget adopted by the Pitt County School Board on Monday night.

This is our money and these are our children. Citizens of Pitt County need accurate information about these fimds, as well as any changes that may occur in the adopted budget. We need to know definite long-range )lans for the life of each school. Once again, the school ward and the administration have offered us too little information wrapped in ambiguity. We need an administration that openly keeps us iniformed. If the questions and concerns made by parents, principals and teachers about the policies and practices of the administration are not even considered, can we be progressive? There is little growth in a system that mandates.

J.H. Rose High School will not be receiving any capital outlay funds. Some of the programs and courses at Rose will be changing in order to make our school system more umform. In order to conform programs, should any school be asked to take a step backward? Would it not be a more prpgr^ive idea to place these programs in all the high schools?

It is also imperative that the school board and the administration let the taxpayers of Pitt County know what iusttfies building a new high school. Five million dollars has been allotted for this in the capital outlay plan for 1989^1. Are the administration and the school board actively seeking to sell the Rose High property?

Our school board needs to address the concerns of the citizens of Pitt County. The League of Women Voters re-quest^ a public hearing on the budget at Monday nights mming. This hearing would have allowed time to discuss and clarify everyones concerns. By turning down this (^rtumty, the people of Pitt County are unable to question this budget. '

Rex D. Roberts Rose High Class of 65 Greenville

publications that feed on gossip and sensationalism are all factors contributing to the chaise, they say. John Johnson, an anchor for WABC-TV, for example, says that he is troubled by the possibility that sleaziness for the sake of ratings is a factor in TVs coverage of the Hart story. But at the same time Ids station is pursuing it as intensely as the next one.

Sometimes the journalists sound like individuals caught up in a national mood of changing values and mores over which they have no control even as they themselves are catalysts of that change.

L.A. Times-WashingUMiFost News Service

^ Elisba Douglas

Strength

For

Today

The Greek philosopher Epictetus asks in one o! his Discourses where a man can be found who will love his enemies, forgive his oppressors or die that others might lead a fuller life. He declares that he has found no such person among even the philosophers of that day.

Whether Epictetus had any actual knowledge of the early Christian movement of his day we do not know. But if he had looked around him in the town in Asia Minor in which he lifed, he would have found men who, following the example of Jesus, were trying to love their enemies and do good to those that despitefully used them. If he had inquired of any of his Christian neighl^rs, they would have told him of a Man who had died for the good of others.

When the Word b^ame flesh, men beheld in living form the moral ideas of which great thinkers had caught but a faint glimpse.

-,1, f t- -f f,- -V,"

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The Daily Refletor, QregnviHe, N.C.

Charles WUUamMi^es^

Focus On Struggle For Rights

- V

WASHINGTON Reports of ethnic massacres in Sri Lanka Tana tCTTorists murdering women and childm - astonish most Ameri-cans. This country, inhabited pnmanly by genUe Buddhists who enjoy a democratic tradition and a d^iMlqualiW life comparable to Washington, D.C., should be an ex-of the democratic wave now to be sweeptog the globe. In-steod, it seems an exampfe of bar-barism.

Sri Lankas difficulties, in fact, reflect a problem that affects an increasing number of nations, both democratic and non-democratic, large and small. Western and developing - the mounting demands of minorities for their rights. We may be moving into a time of troubles for established governments everywhere unless they can devise ways to address minority concerns more effectively.

In Sri Lanka, as in most other parts of the globe, world attention is drawn to outrageous measures carried out by the minorito, whose agents are sometimes fairly and sometimes unfairly denounced as terrorists. Less attention is paid to equally outrageous measures carried out by the majority, whose agents have the m(sre acceptable tiUes of army or police. A review of the 1986 Amnesty International report on Sri Lanka soon puts matters into a more balanced perspective. Amnesty International records arbitrary kill-mgs (tf many hundreds of non-combatant Tamils by government security forces in northern and eastern Sri Lanka and of many disappearances.

Smne media seem to have a double standard in covering troubles like those now convulsing Sri Lanka. When security forces kills non-combatants, it is not news. When minority Tamils are equally reprehensible, it is a front-page story.

The double standard opera^ elsewhere. Turkeys protest over Bulgarian efforts to repress its Turkish minority is major news. Turkeys own harsh repression of its Kurdish minority is not news unl^ the effort spills into Iraq or Iran. TTie Indian peasant revolt against the

Analysis

Guatemala government was majmr news. The wvernments earlier repimion of Guatemalas Indian ation earned little notice. The

E^, Israel, Lebanon and Syria simer growing civil unrest.

Many Americans consider the

LiK issue of separatist minorities

bloody revolt of the black population primarily a foreign problem. For the

in the southern Sudan seems outra- American dream is assimilation.

geous to many outsiders. Few ask what policies the government in Khartoum followed prior to the revolt.

Americans like to believe that if countries were more ^mocratic, they would not have aggrieved minorities. But that approa^ is too simple. A majority can use the ma-cl^iy of democracy to repress a minority <nt at least to d^ it the opportunities it deserves. Tnat is one reason the United States itself was forced to adopt civil ri^ts Illation. But even that form of corrective

Indeed the angry black American reaction to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs suggestion that the United States set up special homelands fmr minwity piqixiiaticms shows how powmful ^ (^m remains even ammig the countrys most disadvantaged citizens.

But the desire to remain part of the American community cannot be taken fw granted. Hiose who ridicule the political aspirations of Americas minorities and in recent years such comments have become commonplace - play with fire.

religious rights of Jews. Similar provisions in treaties with Albania, Greece and Yugoslavia protected Moslem minorities. The Treaty of Sevres had provided autonomy for the Kurds but it was never ratified. And a German-Polish cmvention in 1922 protected the rights of German and Polish minorities in Upper Silesia.

The League of Nations then worked out procedures for considering mi-iKNTity issues covered by the variom postwar treaties. Complaints were discussed by i^tral members of tte l^gues minorities committee. The aim wras to find redress by a disinterested party through cimcilia-ti(m and discussion rather than through judgment and sanction.

Tliere were, of dou^, problems. The countries whose midmities were protected by treaty resnted this special status and contended that all countries with minorities should be covered. But progress was made and fw some tune the internatiimal community had an institutional

action may not be enov^ in some is there anything that can be done community had an institutional

societies. Many minorities around about tte dratabilizing tensions that framework for addressing

ffllk Sli*A oti*iinn0 m/xf /%nKf Ka Hoil MklnkiAmc KaxfittAAM maamAcaa lUlHOnllRS

the World are striving not only to be bad relatiims between majorities and -..-1 k..* k.. 1 minorities may create? We mi^t try

learning from the past. The international system had better arrangements for handling minority problems after World War I than toray. Special provisions were made in ttie

Today minorities have more tools to deploy in their fight for freedom.

Today a minority finds it easier to get outside assistance and to explain its case to a distant world. It finds more

minoritiesproblems.

Now the communications revolution heightens the political consciousness of minorities everywhere. An emi^sis on individual human rights does not satisfy them.

vov w a uujuiiii, nruiiu. ii luiiia uluic kjfickiai |uuviaiuua were iiiaue ill me

ways including some that are rep- treaties signed by Poland, Lithuania Charles William Maynes is the edi-

rehei^ible to strike out at op- and Greece for tiie protection of tiie tor of Foreign Pi^cy magazine.

nressive ailthnrilv THa nnmhor anH _______

pressive authority. The number and variety of countries now facing minority problems is astonishing.

Democratic Britain, ^nce and Spain face separatist challenges from Northern Ireland, Corsica and the Basque country. Iran, Iraq and Turkey face a Kurdish revolt. Hungarians believe that socialist brothers in Romania are oppressing the minority Hungarian poj^ation. The Soviet Union combats growing restiveness among its Jewish and Moslem populations. The Maori in New Zealand are becoming more po-^ litically active, as are the Moros in" the Phuippines. Indian populations in Latin America are rising up; witness the violence of Perus Sendero Luminoso (Shining Path) guerrillas. In the Middle East, ethnically or religiously diverse states such as

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White Supremacists Have Court Hearing

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller and two other men faced a hearing in federal court this morning, nearly one we^ after thev were captured at a mobile home park in Missouri.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Miller, Robert Jackson and Douglas Sheets would face the 10 a.m. hearing. The three had been held without bond since their capture in Ozark, Mo., last Thursday.

Currin said a search of the trailer where Miller, Jackson and Sheets were captured revealed the original declaration of war signed by Bdiller as well as the machine used to

:t' (the letter) was certainly produced by him and mailed by him and 1 have every reason to believe he wrote the letter, Currin said Tuesday. 1 have no evidence to the contrary.

A nationwide search for Miller began last month after a letter bearing his signature called on white supremacists to begin a war against l^cks, Jews and government officials.

Along with Anthony Wydra, the

four men surrendered after federal agents surrounded the mobile home in Missouri. Investigators later said they found firearms, grenades, explosives, pip bombs and thousands of rounds of ammunition in the trailer.

I was in Missouri (Monday) and spnt all day Monday meeting with the U.S. attorney in Missouri and theyre still in the process of evaluating-the weapons,^Currin told reporters. They're doing some tests, fingerprint analysis. I fully expect weapons charges to be brought in Missouri, but irs going to be a while before theyre aole to do that out there.

Meanwhile, Chirrin refused to meet Tuesday with Wydra, Jacksons half-brother, was was arrested with the others in Missouri, then released by a federal magistrate.

Wydra, 19, asked Federal Bureau of Investigation agents if a warrant had been issued for his arrest. He was told agents knew of no outstanding warrants.

Wydra told the agents he was hop-to get on TV with (Mn in a

MILLER RETURNED - Glenn MUIer, former leader of the White Patriot Party, arrives at Raleigh-Durham Airport Tuesday accompanied by a U.S. marshal. Miller, who was captured in Missouri last week,'faced a court hearing today on charges that he had violated bonds posted in federal court. (AP LaserphiHo)

TONY WYDRA

debate-type thing.

Currin wasnt mterested.

I intend to investigate Tony Wydra. We are investigating his role with these three fugitives both in Missouri and back here in North Clarolina, Currin said. He has been subpoenaed to testify before ^and juries both here and in Missouri and IS a potential target of those investigations.

Wydra said he had been at the trailer two or three days when he was arrested, and had not been aware there were illegal weapns in the mobile home. He also saia he did not know Miller was in the trailer until he got there.

Jackson was being sought as a fugitive after he failed to appar for a trial in Elizabeth City on federal conspiracy charges. He was convicted in absentia.

Stephen Miller, who is not related to Glenn Miller, also was convicted of conspiracy and weapons charges in the same trial.

Wydra was acquitted in the same trial. Sheets, who was subpoenaed as a witness, did not appear.

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Anfi-KKK Rally Denied

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro city councilman Earl Jones wants to investigate the possibility of challenging a decision that denied a permit for a peace rally to

counter a ots

irade

iuKlux

the White Patri-

in.

Taunts End In Gunfire

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Four pie have been arrested in a racial frontation along Interstate 40 that started with taunts and ended in gunfire.

Jesse Thomas Graham, 34, of Greensboro, was charged Monday with shooting a .22-caliber pistol at a car being dnven by Michael Timothy C!ooley, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville.

* Cooley was charged with malicious miury to personal property. He threw a beer bottle from his car at a car that Graham was driving, the warrant said.

He also was charged with disorderly conduct.

Julia Diane Ratledge, 17, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, and Timothy Mack Wagner. 17, of Route 6, Mocksville,

were also charged with disorderly conduct.

Deputy W.P. Capers of the Forsyte County Sheriffs Department said that Graham and two friends, all black, had stopped their car on the side of Interstate 40 just west of Kernersville Sunday to help a stranded motorist when three v^te people drove by and shouted racial slurs.

After Grahams car was hit by two beer bottles, he fired a pistol at the car. Capers said.

The bullets struck the right front fender, Capers said. He didnt know how many times Graham fired, he said. There were two holes in the car. Other than that we cant determine.

Its a bit odd that the city would issue a permit to the KKK and teen at the same time deny the permit to local citizens, Jones said.

Greensboro City Manager William Carstarphen denied the permit to the Greensboro Alliance. Its rally would coincide with the Klan march on June 7.

Joanna Colodin, a city spokeswoman, says that according to Greensboros parade ordinance, the city could deny a permit on certain conditions, in this case, our ability to staff it.

Its not to try and quelch or chill this others groups freedom of speech, Ms. Colodin said. We just dont have enough person-power to go around.

Efforts to reach Carstarphen for comment were unsuccessful Tuesday.

The Greensboro Police Department recommended against issuing a permit for the festival, which would have been held between 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and would have required closing part of a street.

City and police officials said the KKK march downtown would stretch the departments resources, with both overtime and overlapping shifts planned.

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Martn Asks Senate Panel To Back GOP Proposal On Judicial Elections

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer . RiU^GH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin, in'an undsual appearance at the Lecture, proposed a Repiiblican

the selection of judges more fair to

Martin, at a public hearing Tuesday, urged the Senate Judicmry IV Committee to scrap a bUl passed by the House that is aimed at satisfying a class-action lawsuit. The suit, filed on behalf of North Carolina blacks, contends that the states policy of electing Superior Court judges is

governor

Instead, the Repubm endorsed a bill sponsored by Senate Minority Leader Larry (jobb, R-Mecklenburg, under which elections of Supfior Court judges would be non-paftisan and district-wide.

The Cobb billwill cure the present iojustices of our judicial election swtem, Martin said. It wUl end the pending federal litigation and {ffe-empt the lawsuits that are sure to continue until the people of this state

The House bill, si H.M. Mickey^ Michauk, Durham, would make several changes sought by black litigants.

It would create black ma rarities in 10 of 73 judicial districts wnere now there is only one among 72. Judicial candidates receive their parties nominations in district-wide primaries but general elections are statewide.

The bill would eliminate staggered terms, having all judges in a mstrict seek election m the same years.

Martin, however, said ttie Michaux bill had maynr faults, including:

- It retains the current system of partisan, statewide general elections that dilutes GOP votes and virtually assures Republicans wont be elected to the Superior Court bench.

- It would abolish eight special Simerior Court judgeships, which are filled by gubernatorial appointment. Those judges have no home district and hold court wherever the chief justice of the state Supreme Court

rare given a fair and meaningful vote leirownSuDC

Court judges.

iipenor

Currently, the only Republican Su-Court judges are special [es.

Martin also argued that statewide election of judges would make no sense because most voters know nothing about the candidates except those firom their area.

Democrats said in interviews that Martin had not dissuaded them from supporting the Michaux bill. Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, the committee chairman, said the panel would vote on the bill next Tuesday.

The governors an honorable person, Soles said. But he is as much interested in helping his own party and electing Republicans to the judiciary as anything.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, noted that Martin, despite endorsing merit selection of judges, did not establish a procedure for screening candidates to fill vacancies as former Gov. Jim Hunt did.

It appears that his primary purpose is to help elect Republican judges, Rand said.

Soles said the committee would discuss the concepts espoused in the Cobb biU. Soles said he didnt know whether there would be a vote on the measure but that portions of it might be incorporate into the Michaux bill.

Michaux, who attended the hearing but did not speak, said in an interview that statewide elections of judges were justified. He said Superior Court judges usually spend omy about six months out o! every four years holding court in the districts in which they were nominated.

No one sjixdie in favor of the Michaux bill. Donald L. Smith, a Republican and special Superior Court judge, urged the committee not to abolish the special judgeships. He said those judges often were assigned cases of unusual complexity that would be a burden to regular judges.

Frank W. Snepp, senior resident Superior Court judge in the 26th Judicial District, said the bill offered an ill-conceived method of dealing with problems in the judicial system and Eposes serious dangers to the integrity and quality of the states judicial

licial system.

After his speech, Martin told reporters he didnt know whether his personal appeal would do any good but that it had been worth the effort.

Lets see what happens, he said. I was there to make a case for what I thought was a better... system.

Amnesty Program Has Slow Start

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Estimates of huge crowds and chaos failed to materialize on the first day of the federal governments program which could mean U.S. citizenship for as many as 3 million illegal immigrants.

'The program, which lasts for one year, offers amnesty only to those who illegally entered the county before Jan. 1,1982, and have lived in the U.S. continuously since then. But the ei^tations were far from reality.

Business was slow Tuesday morning at a special processing center in Charlotte that was set up by the Immigration and NaturaUzation Service to handle applications from

North Carolina and South Carolina.

By midday, less than 50 people had come to the office to apply for the ^ said Ana Panto, the INS ationoffcer.

5. Pardos staff of 12 was equipped to process as many as 100 applications a day.

We estimate (there are) anywhere from 10,000 to 50,000 (people eligible for the program) from North Carolina, she said. We dont have any figui^ for South Carolina. No (me knows for sure.

As she described the program, a young man was filling out an application m a room filled with empty chairs. Breaking the relative silence was a small black and white television set that was replaying a video

cassette about the amnesty offer.

The man would not identify himself or reveal his nationalitv, saying it mi^t jeopardize some of his friends.

Ive been waiting for this for 10 years, he^id, explaining that he came to the U.S. to go to school in 1976.

I got so far along with my educa-tiotn and my job that I never left, he ^id. I have been afraid to go to an immigration office and ask them to let me stay.

On the other hand, Olivo Diaz, who ran across the Mexican border into the United States in 1968 when he was just 15 and who drove 100 miles to fill out an application, pointed to his two young daughters and smiled when asked about the amnesty program.

I dont want to worry about agents taking me back to Mexico and leaving my kids here, he said. This is why I came.

Diaz is now in the aluminum siding business in Carthage, N.C. His wife, Celia, said until two months ago they worked as pickers in the fields of North Carolina.

Sometimes the two of us could make $300 a week, she said. But if you got a bad field you could make less than $100. And the man is the one who picks where you work.

Diaz said he wanted to become an American citizen because of ie opportunities it would open up for him and his family.

1 think Ill be better off than 1 was, he said.

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Movie Set Property Faces Suit

:GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) - Duke Flower Co. has filed a foreclosure nbtice fw a company owned by North Qurolina moviemaker Earl Owensby tq pay more than $1.9 million owed on the purchase of the abandoned Cher-olee nuclear power station.

;Owensby bought more than 2,000 acres of land from Duke Power in December 1985 after the utility huted construction of the station on the Broad River property in Cherokee County.

Owensby turned the abandoned facility into a movie set and announced plans to build a luxury city on the property and 2,000 adjacent acres he purchased.

At the time of the sale, officials said E.O. Corp. paid $1 million in c$sh to Duke Power for equipment Mt at the site and financed the addi-tMMial $2 million for the land.

:The $2 million plus 10 percent interest was to have been payable at tte end of 1986.

The foreclosure action, filed Mon-dav in Cherokee County, states that E.O. Corp. agreed to pay the principal amount of $2 million for the prjjrty,plus interest in monthly in-

The action says the E.O. Corp. has failed and refused to comply with the terms of the note and the mortgage and it is now in default.

Owensby was out of town and could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

Debra Franklin, vice president of ^ development for the E.O. Corp., said * the company and the utility are in dispute over property obligations, but said other details would have to come from Owensby.

The action states that under the terms of the purchase a^eement, if any portion of the principal or interest becomes past due, the entire unpaid balance shall be immediately due and payable, at the option of thi holder.

The notice did not say how many monthly installments are owed, and Mary Boyd, director of communications for Duke Power, declined to say how far behind Owensby had fallen in his payments.

The foreclosure notice declares the unpaid balance, including principal and interest, as $1,905,017 as of May

Boyd said the filing of the action was just a procedural matter. The company is sure Owensby will meet his obligation, she added.

WMndy. May 6.1967

House Panel Backs Ban On Youthful Sxecutionis

always responsible for their actions and many may be i fluenced by Darth Vader, Bonnie and Gyde, Charli

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A House committee has approved a bill which would ban capital punishment for nunors, and the committee chairman says the bill has a good chance of advancing.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, made the prediction after the 9-3 vote Tuesday. The House easily defeated a bid last session to repealcapital punishment altogether.

Voting a^inst the bil were Reps. Joe Hege, R-David-son, Walt Windley, R-Gaston, and Doris Huffman, R-Catawba, althou^ none spoke against it. Another Republican, Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, abstained from voting.

Most of the discussion of the bill centered on the inhumanity of killing children, who are usually treated differently from adults.

Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, said minors are not

bein-

__,__e and Clvde. Cl

Manson or even Luke Sk^alker.

The execution of a minor is one of the most hideous things that any state or country can do, said Locks, who noted minors cant vote, buy guns or drink alcohol.

With no possibility for r^bilitation, to give minors the death penalty, in my opinion, shows vindictive action on the most vulnerable Arsons in our society, he said.

Episcopal Bishop Robert Estill told the committee Christian faith teaches us that the worth of eveiy human life and the dignity of every human person are ^ts from God. We believe no one can rightly judge anouier to be

! death penalty violates the Christian reverence for human life, he added. It teaches revenge, not mercy.

Carolina souths have histor-

Former Instructor Pleads Guilty To Bogus Courses

BURGAW, N.C. (AP)-A former part-time instructor and supervisor on the Cape Fear Technical Institute staff has pleaded guilty in connection with a bogus operation at the school.

Richard T. Pigford, 42, entered guilty pleas to 48 of the more than 450 counts of obtaining property by false pretenses^he faced, in return for testimony against his former director, Michael D. Bonner, the remaining charges will be dropped.

Pigfords pleas came before attorneys could finish jury selection.

Pi^ord had pleaded innocent to the charges against him. He was accused of receiving instructors pay for the false courses. Sentencing was continued until after Bonners trial, which began immediately after Pigfords guilty plea.

The State Bureau of Investigation began looking into the CFTI continu

ing education program last suinmer afmr administrators discovered irregularities. Since then, 18 people have been charged in connection with the scam.

Investigators estimate that at least $1.4 million was paid to instructors of non-existent classes over the course of six years.

Bonner, a director of CFTIs Pender County continuing education division, is charged with 36 counts of embezzlement by a state employee and one count of conspiracy to embezzle.

Carol Newton, a former part-time continuing education instructor, was the first witness for the state. She told how she made up qualifications, invented names for c ass rosters, and got access to other peoples Social Security numbers and used their names as instructors.

She said she did so on the instructions of Pigford, her boyfriend. But she also testified that she and Pigford met Bimner on several occasions and that Pigford gave Bonner envelopes containing money.

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<*'.

m THE STATESflite Cliiirch Board Ends Balcker ReviewJahfison Home

(AP) - RJR Nabisco Inc. ^ident F. Ross Johnson, ^fho^company is moving its headers to Atlanta from Winston-1, N.C., has purchased a 5,900-4quare-foot home near the Chattahoochee River.

The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution report that the purchase price was $930,750, which Johnson paid in cash. The twotory brick house sits on 1% acres and has about 10 main rooms, the newspapers saidjin Monday edi-

redrawn so that two of the five contain a majority of black voters.

Attorney James W. WaU of Wilmington, director of litigation for L^al Services of ^ Lower Cape Fear,

Johnson said the thing he likes most about the home is im location. Its only about 10 minutes hrom

work *hpmiifl

^ RJR Nabisco is to be located at the Galleria complex in Cobb County, Just north of Atlanta.Drowning

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wayne Ckxmty man drowned 25 feet from shore Monday after his boat began leaking while he was fishing in Walnut Creek.

James Winstead of Rt. 3, Pikeville was fishing with a friend when the boat bc^n taking on water. His ^mpanion said Winstead tried to swim to shore but managed to swim onlvafewfeet.

He never told me he couldnt swim, said Eddie Lancaster, who was fishing with Winstead. I dont know why James didnt just hang onto the boat. We were just trying to get

shore. We panicked.

~ The men were not wearing life preservers, Lancaster said.

. We were in the water and with my wet clothes, it was all I could do to ^ swim. If I hadnt beeh able to get my boots off I never would have made it, Lancaster said. It was all I could do to get to shore. I couldnt have gone back in to get him.Duplin Remap

KENANSVHJE, N.C. (AP) -Repi^ntatives of the NAACP urged Duplin County officials this week to change the countys method of electing commissioners or face possible le^ action.

A proposal presented to Due County (^mmissioners would call

County Commissioners would cal for each commissioner to be elected by pistrict and for the five districts to be

system is intolerable Wall said the redistrictiim plan would divide the towns of Warsaw, Kenansville, BeulaviUe, Rose Hill and Wallace, but said iat having two districts that are majority black would better represent the population ratio of blacks to whites in the county.New Center

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The nations second laigest savings and loan firm said Tuesday it establish a data processing center near Charlotte that eventually would employ about 1,000.

While Home Savings of America executives stressed the decision would not be fmal until a site is selected and purchased, Mecklenburg County leaders said the firm has made an all-but-final decision to put a facility in University Research Park near the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

University Research Park officials said negotiating continues but they expected no problems reaching an a^ment with Home Savings, a $28 billion company based in the Los Angeles suburb of Irwindale, Calif.Sfudmt Protest

MARION, N.C. (AP) - About 250 McDowell High School students demonstrated Tuesday to protest the enforcement of a no-kissing rule, and 35 of the protesters were suspended, school officials said.

The rules are unfair. Theyre treating us like children, said junior Mitzy Wright, who addressed the group with her arm around her fiance, junior Billy Reed.

Students, chanting We want rights and statements about the principal, refused to return to their classes after a morning break. They were protesting the rules, which are being more strictly enforced in a recent crackdown ordered by the school principal, Wayne Silver.

Silver said the rules ban kissing, hugging, chewing gum, plaving ramos and tape recorders and boys wearing hats in school.

FAYETTEVHaLE (AP) - It is now up to the Executive Presbytery of the Assemblies of God to determine what action to take on the resignation of former PTL leader Jim Bakker fol-a meeting of the denomina-lorth Carolina I

tions North CaroBna officials.

The 16-member North Carolina board met Monday and Tuesday in Fayetteville on the eve of the Assemblies of God annual district council. A spokesman said a decision had been reached, but would not say what the verdict was.

The board announced today that they have reached a decision on the credential resignations of the Rev. Jim Bakker and the Rev. Richard Dortch. They will now pass on their recommendation to the Executive Presbytery in Springfield, Mo., Wes Chokman, son of district superintendent the Rev. Charles Cooman, told WPTF-AM in Ralei^ Tuesday.

They had a wide agenda, since this was a regularly scheduled meeting of the Presbytery Board. They met until 11 p.m. Monday night and resumed at 8 a.m. (Tuesday) and concluded the board meeting about 12:30 p.m., Wes Cookman said.

Bakker and Dortch resigned from the denomination March 19, the same day Bakker stepped down as head of Pi after admitting a sexual encounter with a former church secretary.

Bakker had been an Assemblies of God minister for 23 years.

Dortch temporarily replaced Bakker as host of the PTL Qub television

but resigned in the wake of disclosures that he had negotiated a settlement to Jessica Imhn, the church secretaity.

Cookman said he did not know whether Bakker or Dortch appeared before the board. He also said he did not know when, or if, the national church leaders would release the decision to the public.

In a telephoM interview with The Morning Star in Wilmington, Terry Terrell, church relations coordinator in the national office, said be was unaware of any decision made in Fayetteville. He said the district board will forward their recommendations in writing.

We are concerned only with (Bakkers) credentials, not with what his future is. He is free to do whatever he cares to do. Our oidy concern is with whether he continues to have Assembly of Ckxl credentials and if so, what restrictions would be placed on him, Terrell said.

After making their decision on Bakker, the district presbyters joined the annual convention here.

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Wtdnad>v. My6.1967

Unwanted Trash May Be Sin Of Future

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Some people laughed when they heard abmit the scow of New York garbage being rejected by six states and two countries, but the barge nobody wants is a serious omen, say experts on waste

years: no place to put the garbage. Americans generate about 220 mil

lion tons of

and 95

is barge is a warning: Hey

people, there is a crisis in tms country and

try and weve got to do something about it, said Bill Taormina, a director of Anaheim Disposal, a private collection company in Anaheim, Calif.

The 3,000 tons of floating garbage left Islip, N.Y., on March 22 and were rejected by North Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Mexico and Belize. The barge to nowhere, which remained elf Key West, Fla., today, has drawn pubuc attention to a problem that has been growing for

percent of it is buned in landfills, according to the National Solid Wastes Management Association, an industry trade group.

But abot one^iuarter of the nations cities have less than five years space left in their landfills, according to Combustion Engineering, a Connecticut-based supplier of garbage-burning electric generating plants.

If a community has a landfill that has fewer than five years useful life, then that community has a pro-bleih, said Sheila Pnndiville, director of the solid waste program for the Natiraial Solid Wastes Management Association.

Will Americans wake up next week and see every flat surface covered ankle deep in orange peels? The answer is no, said Ms. Prin-diville. Will it happen locally? The

answer is yes, and its happening now.

Almost every state has a disposal problem somewhere, acc(Hrding to a U.S. Environmental Protection ^ency survey that found trouble in an stams except Kansas, Nevada and theDakotas.

The issue is, sites are reaching permanoit capacity, or theyre closing for environmental reasons, and theyre not being replaced fast enough, said Robert Morris, a senior policy analyst for the solid-waste industi7 group.

Public opposition to landfills was often cited as a major reason for the shortfall.

The Islip barge is a very good dramatization of the NIMBY syndrome: Not In My Back Yard, said Fitzhugh Green, an EPA official.

If something isnt done quickly, the spectacle of mobile, unwanted garbage will become more common, experts say.

In Islip, authorities were forced to ship commercial garbage elsewhere because New York state closed the Lqna Island towns dump to protect drinking water. Islip is seeking to reopen the dump.

Were outraged that a barge of

Recycling, |ari>a^ftieled power plants and incmerators are some of the methods being pushed by the industry, and producing less garbage also may be be necessary.

Were a consumer culture and we keep cranking it out, said Arthur Pdrcell, head of the Resource Policy Institute, a non-profit group concerned with waste disposal.

Purcell likenea the garbage crisis to the energy crisis of the 1970s. Americans became more energy efficient then, and Purcell believes the same thing can be achieved with garbage. We cant eliminate it, but we can increase efficiency, he said.

Meanwhile, the barge languishes.^ Its owners thought it would be a cheap way to transport garbage from

Readiness

Islip garbage is floating around the country trying to find a h(

. , home, said

town Supjsrvisor Frank Jones.

Taormina, director of the collection company in Anaheim, said most

W^HINGTON (AP) - The general in charge of the Pentagons National Guard Bureau has created a committee to conduct an independent review of the guards reaifiness, the Defense Department said Tuesday.

Lt. Gen. Herbert R. Temple Jr. has named four other general officers to the committee and asked them to compare 20 Army National Guard units with 20 active-duty units, said Robert Sims, the Pentagims chief spokesman.

^ t iesm teNMi

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existent, he said.

Taorminas company is flourishing. It is a transfer station, a relatively new idea that grew lucrative as dumps became harder to find. Trash collectors, unwilling to make frequent, often lengUiy trips to the dump, pay transfer operators to take it off their hands.

Sims said Temple has selected Maj. Gen. Charles M. Keifner of Missouri to chair the special committee. The other members include Maj. Gen. Lloyd M. Price of New Hampshire; Maj. Gen. Ivan F. Smith of Alabama, and Brig. Gen. Thomas Schulte of Ohio.

After removing metal, paper and glass for recycling, Taorminas firm packs the refuse into giant trailers and takes it to the dump. He charges $15 a ton, $9 more than the nearest

landfill, and takes in 2,000 tons daily, or MOO tons more than he originally

TRASH CRISIS This graphic graces the path of the 3,000 tons of floating garbage which left Islip, N.Y., in March. On Tuesday, it was heading northwest in the Gulf of Mexico toward Key West, Fla. (AP Laerphoto)

anticipated.

Taormina is also planning to build a garbage-burning power plant.

What happens when we run out of space? The oarge is a perfect example, he said. Its almost as if it was planned to show an example. Its a classic case of what can happen without planning.

Embezzlement

ASHEVILLE (AP) - the vice president of Sure-Fire Distributing Co., which was destroyed in a spectacular blaze in 1984, has been charged in federal indictments with embezzling funds from the motorcycle parts dealership.

A federal grand jury meeting in Asheville Monday returned the 14-count indictment against William Fleming Burbank IV, also known as Bill Burbank Jr. It charged him with defrauding Sure-Fire, which was owned by him and his father, William Burbank Sr.

EPA Inspectors Say Trash Aboard Wandering Barge Found Harmless

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A weeks-old bargeload of New York trash rejected by six states and two countries was pronounced harmless and practically odorless by environmental officials and the contractor who leased the scow.

All of it is non-hazardous. contractor Lowell Harrelson said Tuesday as the barge, its tug and its cargo of 3,100 tons of garbage lay at anchor about seven mUes south of this island city.

The barge, which began its 5,000-mile odyssey when it left the Long

Island city of Islip, N.Y., on March been rejected by North

Commerce Committee hearing today on municipal waste disposal problems.

Tests by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency determined that the garbage is remarkably free of living flies, said Harrelson. Contents dry, he continued, citing the EPA findings. No seepage. Which is exactly what Ive b^n saying all along.

Complete test results are expected in two to three days, said Rick C!ahill, an EPA spokesman in New York City.

neous no said.

us junk. There was little leachate, guUs an "...............

and little odor, Williams

At the present time. New York stete has no legal authority regarding the trash on the barge. We cannot order that the waste be directed to any port or disposal site, Williams said.

The New York state agency has

been trying to help find a permanent resting place for the garbage.

Florida Gov. Bob Martinez on Tuesday announced that the state Department of Environmental Regulation had obtained an injunction forbidding the barge and its tug from entering Florida waters without further permits.

Bob Gwynn, a spokesman for the barges owners, Harvey Gulf International in Harvey, La., said there were no plans to move the vessel until a destination is guaranteed.

22, has

Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Mexico and Belize.

Some state officials had raised concerns about health hazards from the garbage, which has been exposed to the sun for weeks.

Its long journey was to be the subject of a U.S. House Energy and

The EPAs conclusion agreed with that of an engineer who inspected the trash for New York State Commissioner of Environmental Conservation Henry Williams.

My engineer reported that the trash on the barge was typical commercial and industrial waste, predominantly paper, assorted containers, some tires and miscella-

miGGDY

ORIENTAL RUGS

SPECIAL SALE

Behgooy of Greensboro is offering an unprecedented collection of handmade Oriental Rugs, for the first time in Morehead City. If you are choosing your first rug or enhancing your current collection, we are here to help you with our inventory of over a million doilars.

FOUR DAYS ONLY May 7-10 All rugs at a specially reduced price of at least 50% OFF

RipltflliS '

lipitS.4U

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Sponsored By:

Pedlers Antique AT

CRYSTAL COAST CIVIC CENTER 3S0S Arondell St. Morehead Clty^ N.C. 28557 (919) 247-7890 Weekdays 10-7 A Sun. 1-8

VC'

ctroUna aaat mall graanvllla

Remember Mom On May 10th with Russell Stover Candy!

Quality candies for over 60 years...the best way to remember Mom on her special day. Choose from several gift-boxed assortments.

l4L.aU iiuvi/t *(eiAai tkeerlsiweL

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,^Phona 756-B E L K (7562355)

Long Island to North Carolina

Its pret^ much of an experimental thing with our customer/ said Bob Gwinn, vice president of Harvey Gulf International Marine Inc., the tugboat comjpany hired to push the ba^e. It (udnt turn out the way they planned.

Happy Nurses Day

ECU Family Practice Center Nursing Staff

You*re Appredatedl

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF AYDEN FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AS AMENDED

Notice Is hereby given that the Ayden Board of Commla sloners will conduct a Public Hearing on May 11,1987, at 7;30 p.m. in the Ayden Town Hall, Ayden, North Carolina, relative to. the Intention of the Town of Ayden to apply for funding under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. Community Development Block Grant Small Citlef Program. The Town of Ayden intends to submit an appllcatlofi for a grant of up to $600,000 in Community Revitalization fun^ to undertake improvements to substandard housing and public works improvements within the Town of Ayden. The project will include repairs to housing, as well as public works improvements along First, Second, Sixth, McCary, and Mil Streets and East and West Avenues.

The following is a tentative list of proposed activities and an estimated budget based on the initital survey of the project area. The final application will be reviewed at the Public Hearing.

1. Housing Activities (rehabilitation, demoiition, and reiocation) ......$400,00(^

2. Pubiic Works Improvements. ..........OO^od

3. Administration........... ............50,000

4. Locai Option. ..................... .90,000

TOTAL $600,000

HATTARAS CANVAS PRODUCTS is having a Factory Yard Sale Sat., May 9,1987 at 1104 Clark Street in Greenville 7:30 A.M. -12:00 Dealers Welcome

Carry lose Chain

Metol Shelves

Shelving

Aprons: Blue, Red,

Point

Bookcoses

White

Phmt Hongen

Roonoke Tobocco

Boot Cushions

RopeLodden

Curtoins

Ceelon

MocromeCord

Belts of Convos

AshRemoven

Zippen

Cloth

Fern Stonds

Fluorescent Lights

Bolts off Vinyl Oeth

Tarps

DriB Press

Gun Cabinet $20

Mogozine Rocks

Floor Lump

Plonten

55 Gollon Drums

Wooden Plocques

Offfke Furniture

5 Gallon Drums

Old Textile Spindles

SeotCusbkms

Pollets

Nylon Threod

Tam

rmmaock

Desb

Boxes off Webhiing

Gray Thread

DeskTops

Many other Itama too numarous to mantloni

tHATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS

Division of Hatteras Hammocks. Inc.

104 Clark Street Qreenville, N.C.

Barclays Bank of North Carolina

Charlotte (Mecklenburg) N.C. 28231 State Bank No. 370293 Federal Reserve District No. 5 Dollar Amounts in Thousands

Consolidated Report of Condition of Barclays Bank of North Carolina of North Carolina and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 31, 1987, a state banking Instttution organized and operaUng under the banking laws of this state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance wHh a call mada by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Raserve Bank of this District. ASSETS

1. Cash and balances due from deposHory institutions:

a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin................ 6 589

2. Securitiea.................................................... 26 408

3. Ee^l funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseil In domestic oHIces of the bank and of Ms Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs................... 19

4. Loans and lease financing receivables: s. Losns snd lesses, net of

unearned Income.....................137

b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease tosses.. 7 d. Losns and leases, net of unearned Income,

allowance, and reserve (Mem 4.a minus 4.b)....................... 130

6. ^Ises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases)............... S

TsOtfiwrrtalGttittownGd............... g

10. Intangible assets................ a

11. Other assets..................... !

12.Totslassets(sumofMems1 through 11).........1!!!!!!!!!! 208

944

628

293

UABILmES

13.DeposMs:

a. In domestic offices .....................

(1)Noninterestlng-bearin g............ 5 354

(2)lnteresHMarin g..................--3

17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations unoer capMalized leases

20. Other llaMHtles.....................................

21. Total llabllMles(sum of Mams 13 through 20).111

166 447

.357

. 1 577

. 186 381

EQUITY CAPITAL

24. Conunon stock (No. of shares a. Authorized.............. 100 000

25. Surplus.............................

28. UndMdad prafHs and capital reserm 1 i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I!!!'

if' I??! fhrough 26).........

20. Total llabUMIes, IlmMetHifo preferrad stock, and equHy

capital (sum of Hems 21 and 28)................. 2O8 400

I 000 0 000 ...(981) 20 019

MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date:

1.a Standby lettersoferadH. Total.............................................

ToUl deposMs to the credH of the State of North Carolina or any oNicial thereof 3,180

by an authorized oNlcei(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the oflicer(s) signing the report.

SIGNATURE OF OFFICERIS) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT Name and THIe Off lcer(s) Authorized to Sign Report Allen R. Perry, Vice President

Date Signed 4-27-87 Area Code/Phone No. (019)7S^S408

0* the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report a ^ndHlon has been prepared In conformance wMh the Instructions Issued by the

he State Banking Authority and

la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

We. the undyslgned dkectors, attest to the correctness of this Report of CondMion and ^lare that H has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and bellel haa been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct

Allen R. Perry Signature of officer authorized to sign report" E.B. McConnell

Director I

Rogers. Hendrix

Dlractor 1

E.D.M. Schachner

Director

State of N.C. County of Pin SS: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th dav of April, 1087 and I hereby certHy that I am not an officer or director of this bank Mv

commission expires June 20,1989.

Diane T. Suri Ktotary Public

M,<$f, Canada See Dispute Sharpen

To Northwest Passage

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Wednesday, May 6.1987

I^JBTF BRADLEY rAwMPmi Writer iOnm (AP) - Aoeuting each MMednesa,

I Stet^ are engavio over acees to the waterway in the

I elmt the l,ooo-mile which noB from the North to Uto Pacific and is frozen of tlB yar, is^part of its I tenftory and subject to Itwsandjiirisdiction.

Tbi. Raagan administration Orn fotoa as an international ^ mm to an, and says acal the Canadian claim ^ a dangerous legal prece^

Pfiy Mtoister Brian Mulroney pdarlinma more ominous conse-its its way: submarines

, the Canadian Arctic if

m Wohlmeat Passage were an in-.mlMalfait Another C^ Bdal ahia international status oald allov Soviet aircraft to fly awR.

^^Savtet Union has not objected b Gaaadas Arctic position, poshly aeaam the Unitodiates not tcogniie the Soviet claim to wvereignty over the Northeast

Passage on the other side of the NocthPole.

Britain and other West European nations back the U.S. position. They are concerned that international waterways such as the Philippines archipelago, Lombok Strait in In-sia, Sunda

and Malacca Straits

in Malaysia or the Strait of Hormuz off Iran could be affected by a Canadian precedent.

We dont want to agree to conditions governing the status of that passage which could be applied in other parts of the world where for us it is extremely important to maintain navigational freedom for the U.S. ' Navy, Thomas Niles, U.S. ambassador to Canada, said in an April 22speech.

Canada counters that its Arctic archipelago is unique since it is frozen all or most of the time and is in effect an extension of the coast, occupied by the Canadian Inuit (Eskimo) people fw thousands of years.

Attempts to negotiate a compromise have failed, but when Reagan visited Ottawa on April 5-6 he pledged to inject new impetus into the talks, provided American interests in the Arctic were respected.

'Hiose include U.S. oil exploration in the Beaufort Sea, where the two governments disagree over the

border line dividing Alaskan and Yukon waters.

Failing a settlement, Canada is

Failing

preparrai

. . . 1 to present its case to the International Court of Justice in The Hague, as it did successfully in an east coast fishing dispute with the United States.

First sought by Eiiropean explorers in the 16m century, the Northwest Passage was not successfully navigated untU 1966 when Roald Amundsen of Norway completed the voyage over three winters. Since then, tnere have been only 45 complete transits.

Except for a brief summer period, the passage from Baffin Bay to ttie Beaufort is icebouna with temperatures around 40-50 degrees below zero. A handful of permanent settlements dot surrounding islands and a few thousand Inuit hunters roam the white landscape for polar bear, seal, walrus and fish.

Trouble over navigation rights erupted 18 years ago when the U.S. supertanker Manhattan entered the passage without Canadian permis-si(Mi to test whether Alaskan oil could be shipped across the Arctic to the East Coast.

Environmentalists were alarmed when the ice tore a hole in the tankers hull. Any spill could be locked in for millenia, one Canadian official said of the fragile ecoli^y. In

1972, Canada adopted an Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act, claiming environmental control for the region.

In August 1985 the U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker Polar Sea prodded its way from Greenland to Alaska, sparking a new frenzy of Canadian protest.

The Mulroney government, then focusing on improved relations with Washington, had given its permission for the voyage.

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This Summer

Limited Membership Reasonable Rates

Open just weekends starting May 2nd, then will open w. Memorial Day Weekend-7 days a week.

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Mon.-Fri. from 8-5

nUMMMMMMMwreaMMOMlw

JERRY BAKER, AMERICAS MASTER GARDENER. RECOMMENDS.

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2.47-;

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our rag. .07

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Mlimn..........97*

6'kllfvim..........1.07

PVO oooM ptanl olokB. Rxfimm

2.99-

2.47

IgoLJunlpartand orborvnogt. Large selection to choose from. Ready to plant In your garden.

our rag. 3.07

liMtohr toawitn Implementi Bow rake, ahovel or hoe. BimdBy cofwtructed to lost.

3.97

bnpube tpfkiktor wHh

step, spike base.

6.97

our reg. 10.07

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diode Beet and touB Been^ In i gai. container.

2sg3?5g;tea,iBa!^.....................13..

our reg. 8.47

ir'xir wooden Oothto

op pUIUWI 1WrK9Va

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knpulM SpilnMar. Stod bow. Full or Part OIrol. Watoring

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Choose from Poth-oslvy. Spider ft

Peat Moss

4 Cubic Ft.

5.97

our rog. 7.47

our reg. 0.07

M4B> phoMo shiub tal-goBon oontoitr.

Ehloyad for Ihelr oB kocllve foHage. whNe Ifowsn, led berries

Sale Price

Rebate

Your Cost After Rebate

Super K-Gro 6.97

Weed & Feed our reg.

8.77

Shewn ki Mofuie State

2.47

our reg. 4.07

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5.97 After Rebate

H|fPW*M4lawn Failllliar Covan 5,000iq. It.

- ' 0^40,

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u U)(b

quick

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/I ill

/ L 11

4 our reg.

17 ^

el# ^3-lb.Box LoftoMokOfow

Fast Germinatlng-Lown beglnilnSto7daya.

11.97

our reg. 17.07

Flexate Garden Hose

75H garden hosa with tiraK:ord ralnioroad, aolld brass couplings, rssists kinks.

our reg. 2.37

1.97 3-lb. Bag

Lone Crystal Poilt Orasi food

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LOFTS

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6.97

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THE SAVING PLACEr.* CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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JHKin<tey.Mwe.iQe7

Soviets# U.S. Agree On

By BARRY SCHWEID

APINplomatte Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) r-Hie United States and the Soviet Union plan to Establish communications centers to Warn each other of nuclear missile test launchings or other moves that fni^t be mistaken as attacks.

f Tlds can lead to a much safer World," U.S. arms control director Kenneth L. Adelman said Tunday of the tentative accord reached in ^neva. However, he emphasized that the risk-reduction centers in washingt(i and Moscow should be coupled with deep cutbacks in U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear ,weapons.

Negotiations to cut the arsenals resumed, meanwhile, in the Swiss city with the two sides tentatively agreeing to seek a 50 percent reduc-ti<m in their globe-girdling b(Nnb^, missiles and submarines.

; However, the United States proposed to carry out the reductions over seven years and to establish

fteSn^waijU^yMurplaSaiKl tot

^ res^^ sub-c^^^ m an c^ort togeUier to ailvanoe their mutual into mainfalin a nhte rsAnal f ^

to maintain a sizaMe arsenal of heavy land-based missiles.

A senior Reagan administration official who met with a groim of reporters in Washington on conmtion he not be identified said the disagreement on a reduction schedule "could be a hangim."

Through the risk-reduction centers, the two sides will notify each other of missile tests and other actions that might be misunderstood as a nuclear attodi. Tliey also will ex-chaime strategic information, but the detail at this point are classified.

The two principal congressional of the centers, Sens. Sam

nuclear war,"

41101, D-Ga., and John W. Warner, R*Va., hailed the tentative agreement, which is the first step in their ambitious campaign fw superpower cooperation to combat nuclear terrorists and prevent war by miscalculation.

Private Donations To Colleges Rise iRecord $1 Billion

i By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Private donations to Americas colleges and tiniversities soared 17.1 percent last year to an estimated $7.4 billion, fueled by a 25 percent rise in gifts from individuals.

Contributions were up by a record $1 billion, according to an annual survey released Tuesday by the Council for Financial Ai to Education.

, Alumni gifts reached $1.83 billion, up 25 percent from a year earlier, hnd donations from non-alumni individuals rose 25.8 percent to $1.78 billion. Ihe average gift from alumni was $331, up from $265 in 1984-85.

A $100 million contribution from the Danforth Foundation^ to Washington University in St. Louis >vas another key factor behind last years big rise in giving to higher education, according to the survey.

< That gift made Washington University the nations third most suc-pessful fund-raiser last year behind Stanford University and Harvard University, the survey said.

' Dictions from foun^tiwis, including the Danforth gift, increased f6 percent to $1.36 bilhon, whUe gifts from religious organizations were up 1.4 percent to $211 million, and contributions from all other private sources rose 6.4 percent to $518 million.

' After six years of double-digit increases, corporate donations to academia rose a more modest 8 percent to $1.7 billion in 1985-86.

Council president John R. Haire called the tailing off of business giving "not unexpected, considenng ^ "continued slu^hness of corporate profits and the impact on ^v-ing budgets of the mergers, acquisitions arra restructuring now going on in the corporate community."

, Haire termed the upsurge in individual support to hi^er education "extraordina^, and said that it was most likely stimulated by increasingly ambitious fund drives by colleges, strong gains in the stock market, and the likelihood that individual donors were anticipating changes in the fed-feral tax code affecting charitable contributions.

; Stanford University, in the midst of a $1 billion-plus fund-raising campaign, was last years top fundraiser, with $179.3 million.

: Harvard University raised $146.2 million, Washington University $146.1 million, Cornell University $114.2 million, Yale University $110.2 hiillion, Columbia University $94.5

Invitation

; WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson of Sweden has accepted an invitation from President Reagan to meet with him at the White House on Sept. 9, presidential spokesman Marlin ritzwater announced.

; Fitzwater said Carlsson will be making an official visit to the United States.

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million. University of Minnesota $93.7 million, Princeton University $87.5 million. University of Illinois $82.9 million, and University of Pennsylvania $79.5 million.

The councils annual estimates are based on projections from data reported by 1,194 colleges and universities responding to the councils survey.

The council is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the business community and charged with encouraging private-sector su|q)ort of education.

terest in reducing the risk Nunnsaid. \

"Whether or not we reach agreement in other areas of arms reductions, it is clearly in our mutual interest to avoid stumbling into a nuclear war through miscalculation or misunderstanding," the Senate ' Armed Services Committee chairman said in a statement.

Warner said, "All mankind benefits from the increased safety such an agreement provides." He called the accord a significant step toward a more peacefuTworld.

The agreement will be signed in mid-month in Geneva by Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard N. Perle and Soviet negotiator Alexei Obukhov.

Most details of the agreement were withheld. Nunn and Warner have proposed supplementing the centers with periodic meetings between U.S. and Soviet officials and a joint annual review of measures to prevent accidental war.

The two senators, who launched their campaign in 1981, initially with the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., also hg to have the two powers cooperate in preventing terrorists from starting a war wim nuclear arms.

N^ and Warner called on U.S. military leaders and security specialists, such as former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and former deputy CIA director Bobby Inman, to persuade the Reagan administration and the Kremlin to establish ^e centers in the two capitals and link them with 24-hour teletype communication.

The arrangement is apart from the

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improved "hotline" that connects President Reagan with Soviet leader Mikhails.

risk-reduction centers in 1984. Nunn and Warner carried it to Gorbachev in Moscow in 1985, and the Soviet leader said it "demanded attention."

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the agreement would be referred to the leaders of the two countries for final approval.

At their 1965 summit in Geneva, Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to explore the possibility of siting up the risk-reduction centers.

At the State Department, spokesman Charles E. Redman said the centn would "strengthen international security, niey could, for instance, provide a channel for exchanging notifications required by

ments."

existing arms control agree-

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The Dally Reftactor. Qreenvllle. N.C.SOFA SALE!! OVER 200 SOFAS IN STOCK..LL ON SALE

Mtt-jngt

FURNITURE lir

401 W.IOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2513

SLEEPER SOFA SALE

SAVE UP TO

i LA-Z-BOY BROYHILL KING HICKORY CLAYTON MARCUS MAR-CLAY TRENDLINE

*332.00 Off Retail *982.00 NarClay Manor Queen

Size Attached Three Cushion Pillow Back ^Traditional Sleeper Sofa

SALE PRICE

Queen Size Innerspring Mattress

^47810 Off Retail *1153.00 King Hickory Full Size Three

Cushion Attached Pillow Back Colonial Sleeper Sofa With Tufted Back And Lined Skirt

SALE PRICE

$z:'7eoo

675

Blue And Mauve Small Check Woven Fabric.

*380.00 Off RetaU *1075.00 U-Z-Boy Traditional Style Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Queen Size Sleeper Sofa

SALE PRICE

Knife Edge Cushion. Beige &

Mauve Woven Stripe Fabric

*332.00 Off Retail *982.00 Nar-Clay Manor Country Style

Three Cushion Queen Size Sleeper Sofa With Attached Pillow Back & Lined Skirt

SALE PRICE

650

Blue Pin Dot Woven Fabric. Queen Size Innerspring Mattress.

*255.00 Off Retail *750.00. La-Z-Boy Sleeper Sofa Contemporary Style Queen Size Attached Three Cushion Pillow Back

Queen Size Mattress. SALE Stripe Grey & Beige Fabric.. PRICE

*358.00 Off Retail *1008.00. Gayton-Narcus Upholstered Leg Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Contemporary Sofa

SALE PRICE

$i:eAoo

650

Multi Color Stripe Woven Fabric.

Save *342.00. Retail *937.00 Clayton-Narcus Three

Cushion Attached Pillow Back Traditional Sofa.

SALE PRICE

595

Choice Of Blue Or Rust Woven Fabric. Tufted Pillow Back. Lined Skirt.

*421.00 Off Retail *1056.00. Clayton-Narcus Country

Style Three Cushion Camel Back Sofa.

With Matching Arm Pillows.

SALE PRICE

595

Beautiful Blue & Beige & Rust Woven Stripe Fabric. Webb Base And 8-Way Hand Tied Spring.

^3.00 Off Retail *1008.00. Trendline 18th Centuni

Chippendale Sofa In Woven Stripe And Floral Design Matched Fabric.

SALE PRICE

595

Mahogany Finished Legs. Slab Seat Cushion. Arm Pillows Included.

-*230.00 Off Retail *725.00. Nar-Clay Manor Three

Cushion Attached Pillow

Back Colonial Sofa With Wood Trim

SALE PRICE

Blue & Beige Stripe Herculon Fabric. Lined Kick Pleat Skirt...Arm Covers.

*393.00 Off Retail *1043.00. King Hickory Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back Traditional Sofa.

SALE PRICE

650

Big Fluffy Pillow Back - Multi Color Woven Stripe Fabric

LA-Z^DOr

*260.00 Off Retail *975.00. King Hickory Three Cushion

Colonial Sofa With Attached Pillow Back And Honey Pine Trim.

SALE PRICE

*420.00 Off Retail *1195.00 La-Z*Boy Country Style Queen Sleeper Sofa

LA-Z-OQY

Thrw Cushion Attached Pillow Back Blue Pin Dot Woven Fabric.

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Webb Base Construction & 8-Way Hand Tied Spring Construction. Blue & Beige Multi Design Fabric.

SiHNinroom Hour* 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday & Open Til 9 On Friday Nttes

A-14 Th> N.C.

WednwHy.Maye. 1987

In The Area

iCwtkanttnmA-Z)

Th0 HowH Suite

The Hilton Inn of Greenville is naming its presidential suite for Dr. John Howell, recently retired chancellor of East Carolina University.

The naming dtes Howell for his contributions to the people of eastern North Carolina. It wiu take place Friday at 7 p.m. with HoweU, local officials, ana hotel executives and owners in attendance.

Located on the sixth floor *execu-tive level, the presidential suite is about the size ot three hotel rooms, to Rhesa Tucker, sales itive with Hilton. It has a living-dining area and a sepa-(bedroom.

Tucker said that Howells nime will be engraved on a gold plaque on the door of the suite.

$lood Drive Set

*)Ihere will be a public blood drive alkl information booth about organ <|lnation Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 1. at the Boys Club of Pitt County ^ty on Arlington Drive.

event is sponsored by the -Pitt County Bord of Re-Make America Better Com-and the Womens Council of

Orchestras Perhrm

Greenville Elementary Beguile Orchestra, directed by JoAnn

lkixe, and the E.B. Aycock Juniw

iSghS ---

School Orchestra, directed by iDmn Robersmi, will present a spring c^Kert fw the third general annum meeting of the Orchestra Boosters Uursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wahl-Giates School auditorium.

Recipients of Orchestra Boosters sdiolarships will be awarded during t|pe meeting.

Executive Session

call executive session of Pitt County Board of Education v#ll be held at 7:30 p.m. today.

CThe meeting, called for tlie discus-^ of a legal matter, will be held in t^ third floor conference room of the ^ County Office Building, 1717 W.

Committee To Meet

Greenville Historic Properties Sttection Committee wUl meet on 'dbursday at 5 p.m. in the third floor ctanference room of the Community Qpilding located at the comer (rf Fjpurth and Greene streets.

honor

who have issues through thehr work in the North Carolina General Assembly andelsewhere.

Warren, a former Pitt County high school principal, is chairman of & House Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education. He also serves as vice chairman of the Ap-propmtions Base Budget and Expansion Budget committees. He serves on the committee on higher

Singer To Perform

fRF Roster Grows

Membership in the Washington, ^C., based Pamlico-Tar River ition, a non-profit oiganiza-dedicated to the promotion and ion of the water resources in Tar-Pamlico river basin, has the 1,000 mark, acordii^ to ivid McNaught, the foundations egecutive director.

McNaught said membership had s^ed just below 300, but in the past Ig months the organization has more t|n tripled in size. yWiBt we stand for is something ekery housewife, every working nlDEm, evoy mother and every father .would endorse, McNau^t said.

is nothing unusual about pro-tc^ the most valuable asset in our region - a clean and healthy river. ^he foundation is growing, lIcNaught said, because people realize that the rivor cannot defend i^lf against pollution. All of us are responsible and the solutions will demand the awareness and aisistanceofusall.

4ie said the foundation exists to epucate ourselves and others to the igany subtle ways in which human Mtivities have degraded the quality m waters in eastern North Carolina. As we leara more about the environ-ipent and behave more responsibly tpward it, we man fmd the pollution solution.

EDUCATORSThe Pitt County Association Educational OfHce Personnel honored Daniel W. Thomas, controller for Pitt County schools, and Gail R. Skinner, secretary to the superintendent, at its annual Administrators Ni(^t heid at Farmville Central High School Tuesday night. Thomas was named administrator of the year and Ms. Skinner was named educational office person of the year. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Holiis)

Woman Of Year^

Linda Shore has been named Woman of the Year for the Pirate C3iarter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

She has been a member of the association since September 1984 and presently is vice president of the chapter.

(Mginally from Atlantic C^ty, N.J., Ms. Shore has lived and worked in Greenville for eight years. A staff member at WTTN-TV, Washington, N.C., she previously served as noon news anchor and reporter at WNCT-TV, Greenville, and as weekend news anchor and reporter at WCTI-TV, New Bern. She was also news writer and commercial copywriter at WVNJ AM/FM radio inUvingston,N.J.

LINDA SHORE

Ms. Shore received d^ees in broadcasting and English from Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, N.J.

She was named an Outstanding Young Woman in America in 1984 and 1986.

Local Coordinator

Lory Johnston of Greenville has been appointed local coordinator by the American Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation.

Ms. Johnston will interview families in the Greenville area who are interested in hosting a boy or girl for the 1967-88 school year.

Students arrive in August from Spain, Germany, The Netherlands, Japan, Brazil and other countries.

6th Annual

Bar-B-Que

Dinner

Sat., May 9, 1987

10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the

Eastern Pines Rescue Squad

$3.50 Donation

To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept,

All have studied English, have their own spending money and full medical insurance provided by AIFS.

For more information or to apply as a host family, call B4s. Johnston at 756-4030 or write AIFS Scholarship Foundation, Dept. PR-14,100 Greenwich Ave. Greenwich, Conn., 06830, or caU 800-243-4567.

Contemporary Christian singer Brian Becker will perform at Immanuel Baptist Church Friday at 7:30p.m.

The concert is sponsored by Immanuel Baptist and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The concert will feature songs from Beckers newly released lbum Getting in Shape, as well as selections from his other recordings, Home Again and Ckime Into My Life.

The 23-year-old singer has performed for seven years, singing at churches, youth rallies, school assemblies and church camps throughout the nation.

LeConte Award

East Carolina University senior William Mitten was awarded ttie Joseph N. LeConte Memorial Award recently.

Mitten is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mitten of Winterville.

The $100 award is named for Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, a member of the chemist^ faculty from 1957 until 1972. It is given each year in recognition of a students academic achievement.

BRUN BECKER

Students Took Trip

Sixth-grade students at A.G. Cox Grammar School recently toured Williamsburg and Jamestown, Va. They also visited Busch Gardens theme park.

Science Fair Winners

Falkland Elementary School recently held its annual Science Fair.

Fourth-grade winners were Jeff Randolph, first place; John Moore, second place, and Tori Gray, third place.

First place winner in the fifth grade was Natalie Volkman, while the second place winner was Lee Carraway and third place went to Samantha Register.

Prayer Service Set

Many churches will open for prayer all across America 'niursday in response to a proclamation by President Ronald Reagan calling for a National Day of Prayer.

A united prayer service is planned for Greenville area churches at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church from noon until 1 p.m. on a come-and-go basis, said the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III, senior minister.

The Pitt-Greenville Ministerial Association pastors have planned a worship format, which includes a

pastor leadhng a praver every five of the til

Warren Honored

minutes. The rest of the time will be spent in silent prayer, he said.

Pastors involved in the service in order of rarticipation are: Owen; Michael Clay, St. Peters Roman Catholic; Sam Loy, St. James United Methodist; Dexter Wasson, Red Oak Christian; Daniel Naude, Greenville Bible; Glenn Evans, First Christian Hugh Burlington, Iinmanuel Baptist Earl Woodard, the Salvation Anny

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has been honored by the N.C. Superintendents Legislative Liaison Committee for meritorious service to public schools in North Carolina for 1986.

The committee award seeks to-

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Dental

Choir To Rehearse

NCDHA President

Warren, who serves the 9th House District, presenting Greene and Pitt counties, has been a member of the House of Representatives since 1961.

This is the first year the awards have been presented by the group, which serves as a liaison between the General Assembly and local school units.

Barbara S. Hardee was installed recently as the 1967-86 president of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Association during the annual meeting at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A Greenville native, she received a degree in dental hygiene from Guilford Technical Institute, Jamestown, and is a dental hygienist and pfessional relations manager with D.H. Taylor.

Ms. Hardee serves as a radiolo^ instructor for the Area Health Education (Centers, University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, and has coordinated courses for North Carolina Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Studies, where she served on the board of directors from 1965-67. She served as president of the Southeastern Dental Hygiene Component and as a

The Mass Choir of Progressive'^t Free Will Baptist Church will Je rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ufi

Marshals Named

Two local students have been nam-ed marshals at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ,4;

Carla Snow and Brenda Stanton,,,,; both of Greenville, were selected to serve as ushers for the annual com-mencement program.

North Carolinas first Baptist Con- | ference was organized in Greenville }

in 1830.

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Health Groups Seek Federal Ban n Smoking In Most Workplaces

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wmmeedey.Mey6.l9e7 A-1S

WASHINGTON (AP)-TwopubUc health groups, claiining the lives of tens of thousands of workers are at stake, today asked the Reagan administration to prohibit smoking on the job in virtuaUy all of the nations

indoor workplaces,

In a to the Labpr Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration, the groups said a nationwide federal ban of on-the-job smoking could prevent 3,200 lung cancer deaths a year among

non-smokers now exposed to the smokeofco-workere.

Well certainly review the re-t,said Donald Smythe, a Labor Ispokesman. petition requesting an immediate emergency temporary standard establishing the ban was fded by the American PubUc Health Association and the Pidilic C3tizmi

ThiswiU lion

work in over

at least 52 mil-Americans who 4.8 million indoor

tion affiliated with consumer activist Ralph Nader.

laces regulated by OSHA and involuntarily breathe tobacco smoke, the directors of the two groups, both physicians, said in an accompanying letter to OSHA Administrator John A. Pendergrass.

They cited the administrations own restrictions adopted three months ago on smoking by 890,000

federal workers in i office buildings around the country as acknowledffnent of the hazard.

In addition, the two groups called attention to regulations in 12 states and ordinances in at lesst 70 communities restricting smoking in private workplaces. Those measures, however, dont b^ to address the magnitude of the problem, they said.

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Lifestyle

Photography: Magic To Children

ByLOURENZULU L.A. TbM-Washli4lw Pwt NewfSenrlee

$IEW YORK - In 1901, Jacques Henri Lartigue was given his first camera byJiis father, a Parisian banker - himself an ardent anuteur photographer. The boy was 7 years old.

^er the next dozen years this child - and then, this youthtook photos to illi^trate his diary and incidentally divided us with file finest, most joyous record we have of La Belle Epo^,^ that optimistic, nearly ir******- civilization flowering before World War I damj^ down on the Pew children are blessed with Jacques Henris geniushe ^ yekr career in painting as well as photographbut every ( of the sense of wonder, of curiosity, the desirrtouBsIeF^ thot 7-year-old to write in his diary, Photography is magic!

Hs hard to tell what triggers a childs interest in taking pictures, but there are few families today without a good camera which Mom or Dad use oftmi on special occasions and vacations. Such snapshots seem to enthrall some yoimgsters who are quick to ask, Let me take one!

When my wife took a pair of 6-year-olds to the New York Aquarium at Coney Island, the little girl was carrying a kind of armor-plated, rubberized 110 In-stamatic camera made by Kodak for Fisher-Price, the toy company. Its a real camera, capable of taking clear snapshots, and its sunple to load and use. It sells for around $30 and is a fine starting place for the curious c^.

But theres a new way for youngsters to try their hands at photography -the disposable camera. Take your pictures and drop the entire film-camera

1th basic in

formation. Write to Eastman Kodak Co., Dept 412-L, Rochester, N.Y., 14650, and ask for a catalog of photo publicatimis. Theyre free. Fw younf^tms especially, the price is right. So, for the Henri or Henrietta of the80s, go to it.

Abby Applauds Single's Attitude

Awards Presented At Sorority Founder's Day

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old single, attractive woman who is not presently involved in a serious relationship because I havent met a man who possesses the Qualities I want in

Fuji is selling a green-and-gold box that measures 3% by 1^ by 2V4 inches.

Into this literal pi^ul theyve put a 35mm cartridge with 24 exposures of * their 400-speed Fujicolor negative film, a tiny lens with a spri^-loaded shutter that snaps at 1-lOOth of a second, an fll opening, a simple viewfinder, plus a dial that automatically shows the number of pictures left. They caU it the ' Quick Snap, and its ideal for any child to take along on school field trips and to summer camp. It will sell for about $8.

Kodak will shortly market a similar disposable unit using the smaller, 110-size film. They call it The Fling, and it snpuld sell for less than $7.

Iberes another approach ti^t draws children into picture-taking, and thats the fun of seeing a color picture develop in a matter of seconds right before their eyesthe Polaroid instant-photography process.

The Polaroid 600 series cameras are basically box cameras with some sophisticated devices to provide good exposure and, in the more expensive models, automatically to focus sh^ly. The youngest snapshooter mipt need help loading the film, but otherwise the camera is utterly simple to use. On sale, they start aropnd $20.

Incidentally, if you and your friends use 600-type film, save up the UPC bar symbols from 10 packs and your school will get a free 600 LMS camera from Polaroid. Included with it is an extensive teachers kit to help get youngsters, from kindergarten through high school, involved in many types of photography projects. For information on the program, write to Bob Goldberg, Polaroid Corp., 784 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 02139; ask for Polaroids School Kit. Two pieces of simple advice can help get even the youngest tyro off to a good start:

- Always keep your eye pressed very close to the viewing window in the back of the camera. If you dont if you put the camera up to your eye but keep it an inch or two away from your face, as Ive seen many adults do what you see wont be what you get. Your pet pooch patiently posing might be entirely out of the picture frame or way off to one side.

- If the sun is directly in your eyes and you find yourself squinting, dont take a picture. Think to yourself ttot the camera also squints when it looks toward the sun, andthepnoto will be spoiled. The best approach for be^nners is to keep the sun at an angle behind you - say, off your left or ri^t shoulder.

That way your big sister with a new bike wont be locriung into the sun as you take her picture (in return for a ride), as she would if the sun were behind you and the camera.

But whats a good next step to move past the simplecamera stage for his life, and if he cant be open and

somewhat older children? Its really the same dilemma that faces adults wito hmiest with his own family, he ref-

feel theyve outgrown the modem equivalent of the bid Kodak Box Brownie.

One path leads to a better 35mm camera that stUl requires no skill to operate - the extremely popular point-and-shoot models made by all the famous camera manufacturers, Nikon, Canon, Minolta, Pentax, Ricoh, etc., and selling for $90 on up ... and iqi. Many of them autoload, autofocus and autoexp^all you <ik> IS drop in a film cartridge.

In addition to having great appeal for a boy or girl who has shown a growing interest in photography, these are ideal all-occasion family cameras. One of them would be a splendid gift for a youngster graduating from grammar school.

I dont expect to find Mr. Perfect, because I am not Miss Perfect, but I am tired of hearing that after a woman reaches 25, ner chances of finding a mate are greatly reduced because all the good ones are taken.

Well, I am a good one, and I am not taken, and I refuse to settle for a man who doesnt meet my standards just so I can say, I have a man.

I know that I possess the qualities that someone out there is looking for, but he hasnt met me yet. - SINGLE ANDHAPPY DEAR SINGLE AND HAPPY: Howay for you. I applaud your attitude. I cant imagine anything more depressing than waking up every morning (or worse, going to sleep) with a man I neither loved, admir, respected nor needed, but for whom I settled rather than live alone.

DEAR ABBY: Our sons lover recently died of AH)S. He and, John had been together for more^ than 10 years. Our son is devastated, and plans to visit us for a family reunion soon.

Heres the problem: We never wanted to let the rest of our family know that John is gay. John says that he is not about to sit down with his family and pretend that life is just beaufiful after having gone through tlM most painful ana tragic year of

er, she has indicated that thats the way it is - and I had better learn to live with it.

I dont believe my wife is seeing anyone else; shes just decided that she can live wihout sex. However, I cant, and I would like to know whether this is normal for a woman her age, and what do you recommend I do? I would appreciate an early response, as I am... FRUSTRATED IN DOWNERS GROVE

DEAR FRUSTRATED: If ever a couple needed a therapist, you do. It b not normal. Why did your wife decide that there would be no more sexual relations? Has she lost the desire? Or is she punishing you for something? Knowing that you are not pleased with the situation but announcing that you had better learn to live with it indicates a less than loving attitude.

But that path has a built-in dead end. Point-and-shoot cameras do well what they do - take clear, sharp photos under a variety of lighting conditions indoors and out - but they can t take extreme close-ups or use rkl telephoto or wide-angle lenses or freeze very fast sports action. And those capabilities lead to wonderful new i^otographic wOTlds.

The other path is to the unlimited flexibility of the sin^e-lens reflex camera. A responsible teen-ager, say, one graduating from middle school or junior high, will have a lifetime of picture possibilities ahead with an SLR.

with the youngster are the Olympus OM-77AF and the Pentax SFl, each with swiftly autofocusing, interchangeable lenses and automatic, built-in flash units. They sell for around $350; another autofocuser, the Minolta 5000, costs somewhat less. But if thats too rich a gift for even, say, a favorite grandchild, other SLRs that require you to focus manually start at around $180 - there are several in the $200 range.

And theres one more choice f(Hr the Mmn or Dad who already owns an SLR and perhaps a coimle of lenses for it. Most manufacturers offer cheaper models with fewer features in the same line as you now own, so you can 1^ one of the less-expensive camera bodies without a lens for $100 or so, and share lenses (and shooting expeditions) with your budding photi^ap^r.

uses to come home.

Abby, we love our son, but dont want the embarrassment and hysteria that this situation could bring. What do we do? - EMOTIONALLY TORN

DEAR TORN: Tell John that you want him to come home that you don't expect him to pretend that life is beautiful considering the pain he has endured the last year. But you see no good purpose served by his coming out of the closet to the rest of the family who, until now, did not know that he was gay.

The decisicm, of course, is Johns. For him to insist that the entire family he informed that he is gay, even though it may cause his immediate family members embarrassment and hvsteria, is insensitive and in-CMisiderate. But make him welcome anyway.

DEAR ABBY: My wife, who is approaching 40 and in reasonably good health, has recently announced that she has no more interest in sex, and we have stopped all sexual relations. Obviously I am not very pleased witti this situation and have conveyed that to her in no uncertain terms. Howev-

Bridal

Policy

Founders Day of Beta Staa Pl Sorority was celebrated by Eta Delta and Xi Gamma Xi chapters at a luncheon Saturday. Awards were presented and yearly highlights were given.

Linda Patterson received Eta Deltas woman of the year award while Geor^a Potter was named Xi Gamma Xis woman of the year. Audrey Harsany presented Mrs. Pat-teison a gift from the chapter and Mrs. Potter received a similar gift from Rosalie Trotman.

Harriett Griffin was named Eta Deltas pledge of the year. Having best programs throughout the year were Carolyn Powell, Xi Gamma Xi, and Mary Jo Nason, Eto Delta. Pro-ams ven by non-members for Eta Delta were a fashion show arranged by Betty Womack and one on basket weaving presented by Mrs. Patterson.'

Eta Delta members having perfect attendance were Paula Scholtens, Susan Deans, Mrs. Harsany, Mrs. Patterson and Linda Bradford. Xi Gamma members receiving perfect attendance were Mrs. Trotman, Sharon Smith, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Potter and Sandra Everett. The awards were presented by Mrs. Scholtens and Mrs. Potter.

Yearly highlights of the chapters were given by Linda Bradford, Eta Delta, and Kav Smith, Xi Gamma Xi.

Mrs. Powell was awarded a silver certificate from Xi Gamma Xi and

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

for being a sorority i for 25 years.

Eta Delta wUl ve $1,200 to the Childrens Hospital of Eastern Carolina. The check presentation will take place May 31.

Fran Rostar, incoming president of Xi Ganuna Xi, announced the national sorority theme Build Bridges of Friendship for 1987-88. Share the Dream was the 1986-87 theme.

Births

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow Owens Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Christy Nicole, on April 23, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HiU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Gene Hill Jr., Bethel, a son, John David, on April 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jennings Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers Jennings Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter, Jessica Lauren, oi^ April 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Creighton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Creighton Sr., Aulander, a dauiter, Melinda Caroline, on April 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospited.

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Fire For Giving Low Grades

Saturday Ceremony

ByGEORGE ESPER AP S^ial Correspondent PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -Science teacher Larry Brown, given failing marks by parents and superiors for handing eighth-graders too many Ds and Fs, is awaiting a state ruling on whether he can b^orced to award ihore As, BsandGs.

Browns detractors, who include other teachers, say he teaches over the heads of his earth science students and uses big words they cant understand.

Brown says he gives so many Ds, for poor work, and Fs, for failing work, because most students arent doing assignments and therefore are scoring poorly on tests and quizzes. On one recent assignment, he said, only four students in a class of 18 turned in their papers and only one of those was complete.

Parents and administrators want the students to have good grades but students and parents dont want students working for those good grades, Brown said. When we assign (high) grade to work when its not up to standard, thats lowering the quality.

Brown filed a grievance with the state in May 1986 after Steve Summers, principal of Blennerhassett Junior High School, gave him an evaluation saying hed failed to properly monitor his students progress. In .a written improvement plan, Summers told the teacher he ^d to either change his expectations of students or lower grade scales ... to be more in line with other teachers of same level courses.

A hearing on Browns grievance was held in January, and a ruling by the examiner is expected to be announced this week.

Besides upsetting students and parents in this largely rural, mostly middle class school district, Uie grading dispute, now 18 months old, has also raised broader issues whether Browns grades reflect poor teaching methods and whether school standards would fall if he were forced to give higher marks.

Summers said Blennerhassett routinely groups students according to ability above average, average and below average so they enjoy some success in class. Brown teaches five average level classes and one below average. His classes total 110 students.

In the first two six-week grading periods, from last September to December, Brown gave half his students Ds and Fs. In the third and fourth periods this year, the percentage rose as high as 65, ana Brown gave no As. Summers wants him to limit the Ds and Fs to no more than 25 percent of the students.

Im not arbitrarily assigning grades, Brown said. I dont think its fair to inflate grades. I believe thats shortchanging the students. Summers said he was not advocating low standards but argued that it was not enough for Brown merely to set high standards.

If you set standards for someone, it becomes your job to help them reach those standards, he said.

In February, 27 of the 39 teachers at the school signed a letter to the editor of The Parkersburg News saying

that, contrary to inferences in prior news shHries and editorials. Summers had never encouraged tiiem to lower their standards.

... We believe teachers and students have a joint responsibility for learning, the letter said. Student achievement is directly related to instructional practices. ... If an unusual number of students continue at an unsatisfactory level over an extended time, it becomes quite likely that students are not learning because the instructional practices of the teacher are not meeting the needs of learners.

But one veteran instructor, Charles Keitch, 63, who teaches just across the hall from Brown, says Brown tries awfully hard with his classes.

Im sure no ones found fault with the quality of instruction, Keitch said. Lan7 refuses to compromise. I think its more a clash of wills than anything else. I feel the school has compromised its position in that they let the public get into this situation so much.^

Fourteen-year-old Angie Weekley said she earned Cs or better in other classes, but had received a D and an F from Brown, even though she studies 90 minutes for his tests compared to 15 minutes for other classes.

He teaches above our capability of what we can do, she said.

Julie Penn, 14, whos been getting straight Ds, said she didnt study that much and that her grades in other classes werent all that good. She said she could follow Browns lectures and that the homework he assigned was about the right amount.

Her mother, Janet Penn, said she was satisfied with Browns explanation of his teaching methods.

It looks to me like if they studied they would make good grades, she said.

Becky Camp, 14, who gets Bs and Cs from Brown, said she was sometimes unable to understand the classroom instruction and that Brown gave too much homework.

He uses a lot of big words, she said. You dont know what hes talking about. I dont do that good on tests, but I do all my homework. Usually if you do all your homework you can get a good grade.

Brown said he typically assigned 15 to 30 minutes of homework every school night except Friday.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Council meets at the Greenville RecreaUon and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Debra Teel Moore and James Carl Hillard were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in The Memorial Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. E.T. Vinson of Greenville and Dr. R.L. Davis of Farmville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Teel Sr. of Greenville and Mrs. James Critz Hillard of Farmville and the late Mr. Hillard.

Music was presented ^ organist Joe Goodwin and vocalist Susie Pair.

Susan Sabate was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Jerri Simmons, sister of the bride, Jo Teel, sister-in-law of the bride, and Lisa Laughinghouse all of Greenville, and Barbara Drake of Farmville.

The best man was A1 Drake of Farmville. Ushers included John Teel, brother of the bride. Buzz Sawyer and Robbie Pinner, all of Greenville, and Robert Tamblyn of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her faUier, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian necine with an illusion yoke, Victorian long sleeves and basque waist. Re-embroidered alencon lace embeUished with seed pearls wd sequins aimli-

aued the bodice and sleeves. 'Die oor length sheath skirt was accented with garlands of re-embroidered alencon lace bordering Uie side slit and hemline of the gown. The train was accented with scattered beaded lace motifs and bordered with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace. She wore a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge attached to a wreath of lace petak, silk flowers and pearl sprays accented with cascading lace petals and pearl sprays. She carried a cascading tou-quet of dendrobium orchids, white roses, stephanotis, lavender roses, babys breath and white satin streamers.

The attendants wore fuschia tea length gowns of polyester crepe styled with a boat neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The fitted waist was accented with a wrap around skirt with rosette enclosure. Each carried a bouquet of pale yellow freesia, variegated lavender mini carnations, white lilies, ecucalyptus and babys breath with white satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length lavender chiffon dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length aqua and white chiffon dress. Both had corsages of cym-bidium orchids and babys breath.

Kathryn Vinson directed the wedding. ,

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club. Taffy Tamblyn of Goldsboro presided at the register.

The mother of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville Friday night. Miscella-

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neous and lingerie showers were given for the bride and a cocktail party was given for the couple.

The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank and Timt Co. The bridegroom is general manager of Creative Leasing Services.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hearing Restored By Surglry^ . Obitiwies

(Continued from A<1)

Ttie cochlear implant providea a sense of hearing % stimulating the

Hie implant surgery is for profoundly deaf people, Boot said. Ac-

lips. In addition, many recipients tainl^

NEW YORK (AP) -Yhe stock ma^ headed higher today, exten-

jIiBW MaIK*

^Tuesdays strong rally. (DowJoi

Iones average of 30 industrials rose 5.82 to 2,343.89 in the first htffhour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by slightly less than 3 to 2 in the overall mfy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 619 up, 422 down and 477 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 29.35 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines gained to 167%; Ford Motor % to 96V4, and American Telephone & Tel^aphV4to25V4.

Ihe NYSEs composite index of ail ifr listed common stocks rose .40 to 166,74. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .96at 329.25.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-

GraceCo

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Kaoertech

KanebSvc

HcKam

MinnMM

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Navistar

NorOkSou

trial average jumped 51.85 to 2,^.07, for its fourth largest point

gain on record.

Gainers outpaced losers by nearly * ------- rd\

3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 192.29 million shares, against 140.61 million in the previous session.

Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPOT SearsRoeb ShaUee SkylineCp

7 66<iS 46%

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auditory nerves with electrical obfliel

brain interprets as sound. The device is different from a hearing aid, which delivers amplified sound to the outer ear.

Ihe cochlear implant consists of a microplwne, signal processor, and transmitter worn outside the body and an internal receiver which is surgically implanted. Bosts explained how the s^tem works: a tiny microphone picks up sound waves, converts them to electrical impulses, and send them to a signal processor tucked in the users pocket or worn on a belt. The processor amplifies this electrical energy from the microphone and sends it to the external transmitter located above and behind the ear. The transmitter changes the electricity into magnetic signals and routes them directly through the skin to an implanted internal receiver. From the receiver, the signal tranvels to the cochlea via an implanted wire electrode. Current flowing between this active electrode and a nearby ground electrode stimulate nerve fibers which the brain in-terjHfets as sound.

cordiim to FDA regulations, implant candidates must be 18 years or older,

I must be 18 ym or < have no chronic ear infection and

report that they can maintain I control over the vdume and pitch of their voices, because they can hear themselves talk.

must be post-lingually deaf, meaning they lea^ totalk before they lost thmr hearing.

Bost said post-lingually deaf adults have a better chance at a successful implant because they can lip read and can be expected to recognize sounds they learned before they became deaf. Because the implant recipient does not hear the sounds in the same manner as a hearing per-

The implant system is based on the developmental work of Dr. William F. House of the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles. Bosts and other members of his staff received fram

ing in the surgery and post-operative treatmentatttieHouse^titute.

The surgery lasts from one to two

son, it is extremelv important that the recipient have those past hea

hours and requires an overnight hospital stay. Following a two-month nealing period, the patient receives

ewt hearing experiences, he said. The implant success rate for post-lingually deaf adults was 86 percent in 1985, while the success rate for people who were bom deaf or who became deaf before learning to talk was only 14 percent.

the external components of the system and spends 20 to 25 hours with an audiologist, learning the use the implant.

Brown

Miss Sarah Arm Brawn, 80, of 1204 S. Wright Road died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. J: Mall(fr Owen III.

An Edgecombe County native, she spent most of her life in Pitt County. She taught at A.G. Cox Elementary School in Winterville for 35 years and at Black CnA Elementary School. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of a niece, Mrs. Ruth Braddy, 2802 Edwards St.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Goodyear

Midday stocks: High Low Last

56Va 55% 55%

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2% 2% 2%

49% 49*4 49%

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86% 86% 86%

67i 67*8 67*4

39% 39% 39-%

15% 15

(Continued from A-1)

4% T"

SwstBeU 112 111% 111%

SwstBellwi 37% 37% 37%

StdOU 73% 73% 73%

StevensJP 43% 42% 43%

TRWbK 104 103V4 108%

TRWfaKWi 52 52 52

yjTexaco 34 33% 33%

t%xEastn 35% 34% 34%

USXCoip 30% 30% 30%

Un^mp 67 66% 66%

UnCarbde 30% 30% 30%

uswt 51% 51% 51% it does is it lets the people m Pitt

wai^ M% 56% ^ County see the legislators one on one

Uk N and express their concerns, and also

46V 46 46^ Uio legislatoFS apprece tiiom com-

weoiwrth 48*^ 48% 48% uig all the Way up.

xSoxip 80% 80 Im just so excited about it

because it means so much to our delegation because it shows so much in-ofuooa*m'^ selected stock quotations as terest and concern in our county. It

Ashland U.'................ ...................58% I*Ips me and others up here (when)

Unisys.........................................."'.123% you need funds or you need things

Amejjwcant^tothese people and

Flowers Inds.....................................24% tiy hnow where youre coming

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................WVr from.

Rfp. Gene Boge D-woitoston

John Deere ...................................30% said lawmakers will appreciate ef-

renn.ter

Piectaont Aviation.............................66% this. It will not go unnoticed, Roger

?y casvial^and s^Ue

Dominion Resources........................43% affair, but they remember we have

ZZL.21 receptions like this for them, and if a

3B41037V, piest oHnes Uirojigh it IS bound to

Planters National Bank............18% to 18% have an impact on the Legislature.

Vermont American..................21% to 28% Legislators have something like

**is ttay

Perales Bank..........................16% to 16% remember, really and truly, they

Natural Cm........i io ui4 remember. Its not SO much the (ood

C^|rsucs..................us/istos

make with the people back home. Its the impression they get.

Meanwhile, the reception serves

mm m A more than a social purpose, accord-

Hart Defends Action KSTsSr^

Its very helpful to meet the dif-woman, spent Friday night and most ferent peigile from different areas of Saturday together at his because you get to find out one on one townhouse while his wife, Lee, was in their problems and situations, Rep. Denver. Ivan Mothershead, R. Mecklenburg.

The Herald had assigned reporters The whole state is one big family to stake out Harts house Friday and in some respects. You would hope Saturday after an anonymous tip, but that the people of Pitt County would admitted Monday that entrances see that were interested in their pro-

were unwatched for up to five hours, blems and hope that theyd be inter-

Rice and Harts aides said the ested in our problems, too, in

woman did not spend the night at Mecklenburg County. Thats the Harts townhouse, but at the nearby reason these thin^ are fun, but they home of Harts friend, William also serve a very important function,

Broadhurst. Rice, in an interview

Monday, also denied that she had sex with Hart.

Hart told the publishers that the Herald story was plain wrong: Last weekend, a newsraper published a misleading and false story that hurt my family and other innocent people and reflected badly (m my character.

This story was written by reporters who by their own admission undertook a spotty surveillance, reached inaccurate conclusions bas-

The implant does not provide normal hearing, Bost said. It does enable previously totally deaf people to hear voices, telephones, warning sirens, door bells, and other si^i-cant sounds. Its recipients report that it improves their ability to read

Total cost of the implant system and the surgery ranges from $10,000 to $12,000, acconling to Bost. He said Mercare and most private insurers cover cochlear implant surgery. Mrs. Allcox had considered implant surgery several years ago, but the procedure was not cov^ed by insurance at that time. In October 1986, Medicare coverage was extended to the implant device and surgery.

Daniels

Mr. Linwood Daniels, 47, of Route 11, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hairs Funeral Home.

Manning A funeral for Ms. Belinda Manning will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Phillips Brothers Mmtuary

(Tiapel by the Rev. Douglas Allen. Bunal will be in Brawn Hill <

Legislators Feted Suit

and everybody gets to meet the people behind the bUls.

Others said they had looked for-old friends.

ward to seeing old!

Ive been connected with eastern

15%

44% 44% 44%

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62*4 62*'4 62*4

57 56% 56%

64% 63*^ 63%

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Carolina for a long time through the higher education committee, said Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan. Pve been here since 1980, and Ive been on the higher education conunittee ever since. Ive thoroughly enjoyed meeting these folks.

Its always a pleasure to see them, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. I grew up in Goldsboro

early in my life... way back about 50 ha

years ago. I never have forgotten eastern North Carolina and I never wUl.

Plan

(Continued from A-l)

67% 67*/4 67V4

(Continued from A-l)

to siqiport Hart for president. But 28 percent said it had no effect and 10 percent said they were now more likely to support him.

Hart was to travel to New Hampshire today, where he scheduled a news conference to try to answer questions remaining about the controversy and to hear firsthand from voters. However, he canceled scheduled appearances Thursday night and Fnoay to fly home Itiuraday to Denver, where he will spend time with his family, said an announcement issued by his campaign staff.

The story linking Hart to 29-year-old Donna Rice of Miami deserves a big yawn and probably will get that fnmi New Hampshire voters, said George Bruno of Manchester, N.H., immediate past chairman of the state Democratic Party,

I get the sense that not too many people here are paying much attention to 1988 yet, he said.

From Iowa, which holds the first caucuses in 1988, Democratic Chairwoman Bonnie Campbell said she was disappointed by the televised speech.

I had hoped he would offer some definitive explanation that would be plausible, she said. I dont think he did anything to allay the doubts raised by the Miami Herald story. He didnt clarify things."

The Herald story said the 50-year-old candidate and Rice, an actress, model and pharmaceutical sales-

anyone else. Well make a decision then good or bad. Eventually they could take it to Washington (for U.S. Justice Department approval). Well do what we tliink is ript and fair.

Pitt County Commissioners asked the N.C. General Assembly to change the method of election, which requires Justice Department approval before it can go into effect.

Meanwhile, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said members of the deleption are carefully reviewing the plan.

I think its an important issue, Taft said. The delegation is sensitive to the various opinions that praple have, and were trying to deal with that in an intelligent way right now.

No Contest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A teachers aide at Lowrance Middle

School who was chained with takmg ties with a minor has

Tax

(Continued from A-l)

sented to both bodies for approval, the ordinance said.

The occupany tax can only be repealed by a joint resolution of the city and county, according to the act.

indecent liberties pleaded no contest to the less serious charge of assault on a female.

Oscar D. LeGrant Jr., 26, entered the plea after the trial already had started on the indecent liberties charge. Judge Robert D. Collier of Forsyth County Superior Court accepted the plea but he entered a prayer for judgment continued, which means there is no sentence given in the case.

ed (HI incomplete facts, who after fal

publishing a false story now concede they may have gotten it wrong; and who, most outrageously, refised to interview the very people who could have given them the facts before filing their story which we asked and urged them to do.

He said Broadhurst contacted the Herald reporters Saturday night and offered them all the facts. And the response was, we will come over and talk to you aftmr weve filed our story.

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This is the way most people ook at funeral prearrangement.

Granted, it isnt the cheeriest of subjects. But, considerini; the benefits it offers, funeral prearran^ementdoes merit just a lit-tie attention.

The puzzlin|.( tiling is why so many people carefully avoid even thinking about it The fact is, prearrangement takes very little time. Moreover, funeral prearrangt'ment makes matters infinitely more simple for family and friends in the long run. And ultimately, its your responsibilityyours alont;.

So take off your blinders. Gill us at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons to arrangt a private (xmsultation.

SG. Wilkerson & Sons

Pineiwod Memorial Park

752-2101

2IOOH5ihSL

(ireenville, N.C.

(Cimtinued from A-l)

Cemetery.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Fleming of Greenville.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at other times wUl be at 603 Gum Road.

said Morton Thiokol ignored a history of problems with tte rocket joints and warnings by its own engineers Correction

its very lucrative SRB contract with NASA, a business interest which was worth billions of dollars to Thiokol.

The name of Pitt County Board of Education member Donovan Phillips was omitted from a vote on the capi

tal outlay budget at Mondays meeting. Phillips voted against the

In addition to the rocket builder, the defendants are the United States and Lawrence B. Mulloy, who had been manager of NASAs solid rocket booster program at the MarshaU ^ce Flight Center in Huntsville,

capital outlay budget.

The families of teacher Christa McAuliffe and three of the other astronauts killed in the explosion accepted confidential financial settlements from NASA and Morton TTiiokol in December. The amount, not announced, was reported to be more than $1 million per family. The father of astronaut Ron McNair has filed suit against Thiokol, asking unspecified (temages.

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Smith is survived by his wife; his 17-year-old son, Scott, and daughters Alison, 14, and Erin, 8.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMhvllla N.C. Wsdnesday. May 6,1987

Sports

District Court Intematioiial News Classifieds

Birds Hng On To Win

Bell Pitches

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Baltimore rookie Eric Bell lost his no4tter in the ninth inning. At least

Bell took a five-run lead into the final inning, but Tom Nietos bloop sinsle started a four-run rally and it took five Orioles pitchers to nold off the Minnesota Twins 5^ Tuesday

I came out for the ninth inning and I felt real comfortable, the 23-year-old left-hander said. Later in the dugout, all I could think of was win, win, win.

In other American League games it was California 2, Milwaukee 0; Chicago 2, New York 0; Boston 6, Oakland 0; Seattle 7, Detroit 5; Kansas City 6, Toronto 4, and Texas 6, Geveland 5 in 10 innings.

Bell, 3-1, had allowed only one baserunner in ei^t innings, a fourth-inning walk to Steve Lombardozzi, and was trying to become the first rookie to pitch a no-hitter since Oaklands Mike Warren against Chicago on Sept. 29, 1963, and the first pitcher to throw a no-hitter at the Minnesotas Metrodome, a hittersparadise.

Instead, Bell became the ninth Baltimore pitcher to lose a no-hitter in the ninth inning.

Greg Gagne led off the ninth by reaching on shorstop Cal Ripken Jr.s error and Nieto followed with a bloop single to left field. Ken Gerhart got a late break on the ball and had to play it on the short hop.

We were playing the guy (Nieto) to go the other way, and then he hit the ball off the end of the bat, Gerhart said. I thought I had a shot at it. After the game, I said (to Bell), Im sorry, but he said, There wasnt anything you could do about it.

Said Bell: I had a feeling it was going to drop in. If he cai#t it, it would have been a real good catch.

One out after Nietos hit, Lombardozzi got an RBI single through the middle. That finished Bell, who struck out seven, and brou^t on Dave Schmidt. Kirby Puckett hit a three-run homer off Schmidt that made it 54 and Gary Gaetti followed with a single.

Reliever Mike Kinnunen yielded a singje to Kent &Hrbek and Mark Wimamson got the second out before intentionally walking pinch-hitter Randy Bush to load the oases. Ken Dixon then retired pinch-hitter Roy Smalley on a foul popup for his first save.

Jim Dwyer put Baltimore ahead with a two-run nomer in the third off

Bill Asks Big Four Play ECU

RALEIGH - Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has co-sponsored a bill in the N.Q. General Assembly that would require aU of the states Division 1-A schools to meet on the gridiron by the 1990 football season.

The Division 1-A football schedule bUl, which was introduced to the House of Representatives by Rep. Edward Redwine, D-Brunswick, Tuesday, would require all Division I institutions of higher education that receive state funds from North Carolina schedule to play each other, Warren said.

We already have the big four, but wed like to see it become the big five, Warren said.

The natural rivalries existing between the teams should provide en-

ible competition, according to the ill, which would require Duke University, Wake Forest University, N.C. State University, and the University of North Carolina to schedule games against East Carolina University.

College sports activities are important to the colleges alumni and to the citizens of North Carolina, and football is a sport that North Carolina citizens enjoy, the bill said.

North Carolina holds a tradition of excellent competition between the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Division 1-A schools, the bUl said. The rivalry generated between enighboring schools enhances at-tendence and promotes ticket sales, thereby, attracting many athletes.

Mike Smithsmi, 3-2. Eddie Murray hit a solo homer and Terry Kennedy had an RBI double in the sixth, and John Shelby singled home a run in the ninth.

Murray, batting just .180 entering the game, hit a homer, double ana ie in five at-bats as the Orioles I a four-game losing streak. Angels 2, Brewers 0 Don Sutton pitched two-hit ball for seven innings and moved into 14th place on the all-time win list with his 312th victory as California beat Milwaukee.

Brian Downing and Jack Howell homered in handing the Brewers their first loss at home in 10 games this season. Milwaukee, which has lost two straight games for the first time this year, leads the major leagues with a 20-5 record.

Sutton, 2-3, moved past Tom Seaver and Mickey Welch on the all-time victory list and is one behind Phil Niekro. Donnie Moore finished with two4iit relief for his fourth save.

BUl We^n, 2-2, lost despite pitching a three-hitter.

White Sox 2, Yankees 0 BUl Long, stuck in the minor leagues since Au^t 1985, pitched a two-hitter in outdueling Joe Niekro as Chicago beat visiting New York.

Long allowed a pair of singles to Dan Pasqua. Long struck out five, walked none and retired 17 straight batters at one stretch.

Niekro, 1-2, also pitched a two-hitter. He gave up RBI singles to Gary Redus and Ron Hassey in the third inning.

Red Sox 6, Athletics 0 Bruce Hurst pitched a five-hitter and struck out a career-hi^ 14, leading Boston over Oakland.

Hurst, 3-3, ended his three-game losing streak. He walked two.

Mike GreenweU hit an RBI double during a two-run third against Dave Stewart, 3-3. GreenweU doubled again in a four-run fifth.

Royals 6, Blue Jays 4 Danny TartabuU drove in three runs and Kansas City ended Torontos six-game winning string.

Charlie Leibrandt, 4-1, got the victory and Jerry Don Gleaton picked up his first save.

The host Royals scored five times in the second inning against Joe JcUinson, 1-3. Tartabiul hit a two-run single and Steve Balboni and Angel Salazar had RBI singles. Balbonis hit ended an O-for-31 slump.

Vandiford's Bat, Arm Help Farmville Defeat Aycock

By TOM MORRIS Reflects Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Mike Vandiford played the role of life-saver for FarmvUle, notching the game-winning RBI and pitching the seventh in relief to give the Ja^rs a 4-2 win over C.B. Aycock in high school basebaU action Tuesday.

Vandiford came through, said Jaguar coach Bill Davis. That gave everybody the boost we needed. Weve been in that situation many times (but) this time we executed the

plays we needed to. Fan

'armville trailed 2-1 heading into the bottom of the sixth and had gone hiUess since the third inning but George Burnette opened the sixth with a sii^e and stole second. Shea Terrell followed with a reach on an error and both moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Gary Baker.

After one out, Vandiford, the designated hitter, ripped a single into

right field to score Burnette and BiUy Barnhill, who was running for Terrell. Vandiford went to second on the resulting throw home. He then stole third and came home when the catcher overthrew the third baseman and the baU went into the outfield.

Alexander Daniels, who had gone six strong innings giving up four hits, opened the seventh and got the first out on a ground-out. He then gave up a walk and a single and was replaced by Vandiford, who then struck out the first batter he faced.

Following that, Mark Casey reached on an error to load the bases but then Greg (^ase grounded out to third to end the game and give the Jagu^irsthewin.

Daniels threw the ball extremely well today, Davis said. We made

down was big play. We made the plays at the ri^t time.

Excuse Davis for being a little excited, but wins have not come easily for this young Jaguar team, now 5-10 overall and 3-5 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Weve been capable of playing

like this, Davis said. (But) I just cant put my finger on it. Weve had our share of bad ball games. We executed well (today). We made the plays we had to. *The boys were aggressive. They were hungry today. Aycock jumped on top first, scoring one run in the first.

Benny Miller led off with a reach off an error, went to second on a ipround out and third on Michael ijdoms single. Greg Chase then drove him home on a fielders choice.

The Jaguars knotted the score in the third when Daniels opened with a reach on an infield single. Brian Huber followed with a fielders choice that put out courtesy runner Chris Ross. George Burnette then singled home Huber.

Aycock went ahead again in the fourth when Chase opened the inning with a double and went to third on a wild pitch. Brian Johnson followed with a single to drive him home and make it 2-1.

Aycock falls to 9-7 overall and 44 in

the plays behind him. Im just ex-itea for the boys good team effort. That bunt we laid

cii

the boys. I think it was a

Aycoc*

theEPC.

Aycock Miller,ct Ford,3b Dickerson,!! Odom,p Cnsey,2b Chase,dh Johnson, SummerelMb 3 WhiUey,c 3

Wwn|ht,2b 2 Btmhril,pr 0 ToUta I

ab r h rb

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 I I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2

Farmville B. Huber ,S8 Burnette,c! Wooten, lb Terrell,c Baker,3b KHuber,2b Vandiford,dh Little,!! Daniels,p

ab r h rb

3 10 0 0 1 1 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

ToUb

t 4 5 2

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

Farmville Central..

..IM

..Ml

IM - 2

N3 X- 4

Game Winning RBIVandi!ord E-B. Huber 1 Woolen, Terrell, Baker, Ford. Casey. Johnson, Whitley. DP-PC1; LOB- FC 3; A S; 2B- Chase; SB- Wooten 2, Ford, Johnson, S-Baker

PHchlng Ip h r er bb to

C.B. Aycock

Odom(L).....................................6 5 4 3 1 2

FarmvUle Central

Daniels (W)................................gMi 5 2 13 3

Vandord...................................44 0 0 0 0 1

WP- Daniels 2; Save- Vandord

- Hitter

Mariners 7, Tigers 5 Rey Quinones hit a two-run homer off Detroit reliever Willie Hernandez in the ninth inning, giving Seattle its victory over Detroit.

Jeff Robinson, 1-2, walked Jim Presley to start the ninth. Hernandez, making his first appearance since going on the disabled list April 9, retired two batters before (^linones connected.

Stan Clarke won his first decision of the season and Edwin Nunez got his sixth save. Mike Kingery also nit a two-run homer for the visiting Mariners.

Rangers 6, Indians 5 Curtis Wilkerson singled home the winning run in the 10th inning as Texas beat visiting Geveland.

The Rangers scored four runs in the ninth for a 5-5 tie, and then won it in the 10th when Wilkerson singled after Frank Wills, 0-1, walked Pete Incaviglia and Larry Parrish. It was the first RBI of the season for Wilkerson, who has been replaced by Scott Fletcher as Texas shortstop.

Indians starter Greg Swindell took a 5-1 lead into the ninth but walked Incaviglia and threw two balls to Ruben Sierra. Ernie Camacho gave up a triple to Sierra and an RBI single to Parrish, who homered earlier. Jerry Brownes two-run single off Steve Carlton tied it.

Mitch Williams, 3-2, got the victory as Texas ended a three-game losing string.

Big Night For Bell

Baltimore Oriole pitcher Eric Bell fires a pitch in the seventh inning against the Minnesota Twins. Bell had a no-hitter through eight innings before giving up two hits in the ninth and being relieved. Baltimore hung on to win, 5-4. (AP Laser-photo)

SuperSonics Surprising Themselves With Victories

By The Associated Press How sui^rising have the Seattle SuperSonics been in the NBA playoffs? Enough to have stunned even themselves.

The Sonics have made everyone take notice with their romp through two of the leagues Texas teams. After upsetting the Dallas Mavericks

in the first round, Seattle grabbed a 2-0 lead in a Western Conference semifinal series with Houston by beating the Rockets 99-97 Tuesday night.

It was unlikely for us to even be in the playoffs, much less beat the Rockets twice at home, guard Dale Ellis said after his 30 points, including two crucial baskets down the stretch, lifted Seattle to its fifth consecutive postseason victory. The Sonics were 3943 during the season.

We had just hoped to come down here and steal one game, said Tom Chambers, whose free throw with eight seconds to go provided the final margin. If I were a betting man, I wouldnt say we would come in here and win two straight. Both games were close and could have gone either way.

But just about everything has gone Seattles way in these playoffs, wnich resume for the Sonics and Houston on Thursday night in Seattle. Game 4 will be there ^turday afternoon.

The only recent setback for the team came when Ellis and teammate Kevin Williams were arrested early Sunday following an altercation at a night club. Ellis said he expected more jeering from Houston fans.

I was disappointed, Ellis said. 1 expected more. There are some real comedians here. i

In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers set an NBA record with 49

luarter in a 125-116 victory over Golden -State; Boston whipped Milwaukee 111-98, and Atlanta downed Detroit 115-102.

The Bucks and Celtics play Game 2 of their series tonight.

SuperSonics 99, Rockets 97 The Rockets came back from a four-Mint halftime deficit, outscor-ing the Sonics 31-18 in the third period. But Ellis, who had 20 points at halftime and has 160 points in the Sonics five-game winnii^ strei^, Xavier McDaniel and Eddie Johnson led them back. McDaniel finished with 22 points.

The Rockets went scoreless in the final 2:05 of the game after a layup by Allen Leavell gave them a 97-94 lead.

Only one team has ever climbed out of the kind of hole the Rockets find themselves in - the 1969 Lakers.

We are putting dirt in our own faces. Were either through or just starting, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said.

We have a lot of guys that nobody wanted and theyve been winning as a group, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. Dale is playing great, we all know that. But the other guys are setting screens for him to get him open.

Akeem Olajuwon led Houston with 27 points, inc uding 20 in the second half. Ralph Sampson finished with 25 points and both he and Olajuwon had 13 rebounds.

Lakers 125, Warriors 116 Trailing by seven points at halftime, Los Angeles nad what Coach Pat Riley called one of the best auarters for 12 minutes of sustained action that weve ever had with the Lakers.

With their transition game in high gear, the Lakers scored 29 points

over the final 6:06 of the period and broke the game open.

The 49 points was the most ever scored in the third Quarter of an NBA playoff game, breaking the mark of 47 set by Milwaukee in 1970 and matched by the Lakers in 1984.

In the quarter, James Worthy scored 18 of his 28 points, wim

Michael Cooper adding 13, induing three three-point baskets. Magic Johnson added 11 points in the penod and had 25 points, 14 assists and 12 rebounds overall.

The Lakers made 17-of-21 shots from the field (80.9 percent) in the record Quarter.

Its nard for any team to stop us when were playing like that, Magic Johnson said. We were on top of our game at that point.

That was the most beautiful basketball Ive ever seen, Golden State Ckiach George Karl said. I really dont think we lost our composure. They were just playing so well.

Joe Barry Carroll, who had 20 points at halftime, finished with 22 to lead the Warriors.

Celtics 111, Bucks98

Larry Bird scored 40 points, making up for the absence of All-Star forward Kevin McHale, who is out with an ankle injury.

It was a season-high eighth straight victory for Boston, which never trailed. The Celtics 13th consecutive home playoff victory moved them within one of the league record set by the 1949-51 Minneapolis Lakers.

Bird got help from Robert Parish with 22 points and Dennis Johnson with 20.

Milwaukee, which was swept by (See SEATTLE, B-5)

Firestone Wrecks

Race driver Dennis Firestone hits the fourth turn wail at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Tuesday. Firestone went low in turn four, slid OS feet, hit the outside wall (top) and slid

along the wall for 80 feet (bottom), spun 180 degrees and slide another 500 feet. Firestone was taken to the hospital for observation, but was awake and alert. (AP Laserphoto)

ipp

B>2 The DHy Rctor.Qreenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 6.19B7

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee

Toronto

New York

Boston

Baltimore

D^it

Cleveland

Kansas City

Seattle

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Montr^

Philadelphia

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

20 5 .800 - Z-W

15 9 .625 4>^ z-8>2

16 10 .615 4t4 3-7

11 15 .423 9>^ 3-7

10 15 .400 10 2-8

9 16 .360 11 Z-3-7

9 17 .346 114 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

14 11 .560 - 4-6

15 12 .556 - 4-6

12 11 .522 1 6^

14 13 .519 1 6-4

12 15 .444 3 Z-7-3

10 13 .435 3 5-5

9 14 .391 4 z-7-3

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

14 11 .560

13 11 .542

12 12 .500

11 12 .478

11 14 .440

8 16 .333 . .

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away Lost 2 9-1 11- 4

10- 4 5- 5 9- 0 7- 2 4- 9

4- 6

5- 7

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 3

7-10

4-13 6-6

5-10 4-10

Streak Home Away

;t 1 9-5 5-

1(^3

Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1

8- 8 9- 5 9- 8 9- 7 3- 7 8- 4

7- 4 3- 6 5- 5 3- 8 7- 6 1-10

- z-7-3

4 5-5

14 z-4-6

2 5-5

3 5-5

54 4^

Streak Home Away Lost 1 6-8 8-

Lost 3 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

7- 8

8- 7 2- 4 5-11

6- 3 5- 4 3- 5 9-10 3- 5

18 8 .692

18 9 .667

14 11 .560

14 13 .519

12 14 .462

7 21 .250

first game was a win

- z-7-3

4 64

34 z-44 44 z-5-5 6 5-5

12 3-7

Streak Home Away 8-4 10-4

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

6- 3 12- 6 9-3 5-8

6-4 8-9

7-7 5-7 4-9 3-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sattle7,Detroit5 Chicago 2, New York 0 Baltimore 5, Minnesota 4 California 2, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 6, Toronto 4 Texas 6, Cleveland 5,10 innings

Seattle (BanSLad^-l)"at Detroit (Terrell 1-3), 1:35 p.m.

California (Witt 3-2) at Milwaukee (Birfcbeck 1-0). 2:35 p.m.

Oakland (Haas 04 at Boston (Clemens 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Rhoden 2-3) at Chicago (Baimister2-l).8D.m.

Baltimore (Mdiregor 0-4) at Minnesota (Bly leven 2-1), 8:05 p. m.

Toronto (Key 4-1) at Kansas City (Black04,8:35p.m Cleveland (Niekro 2-0) at Texas (Hough 1-1),8:35 p.m.

Thursdavs Game teltimore at Mi'pesota. 1:15 p.m. Only game scheduled

NATION.AL LE.AGUE Tuesdav's Games .San Francisco 10. St. Louis 6 .Los Angeles 3. Chicago 1 Montreal 6. Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 2. New York 0 Houston 5. Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 10. SatvDiego8 Wranesdav's Games Montreal (Smith 0-0) at Atlanta (ONeal 3-0),5:40pm.

Cincinnati (Soto 2-0) at New York (Aguilera 2-1).7:35p.m. Houston (Ryan 2-2) at Philadelphia (Carman l-2i. 7:35 p.m. .

St. Louis (Magrane l-O) at San Diego (Whitson 3-3), 10:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 1-1) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 2-3), 10:35 pm Chicago (Sanderson 1-0) at San Francisco (M. Davis 3-1), 10:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games 'St. Louis at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Pitteburgh at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

.Chicago at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

- League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (57 at bats)Molitor, Milwaukee. .395, RHendmon, New York. .368; SBradley, Seattle. .368; Seitzer, Kansas City, .364; Deer. Milwaukee, 351; Puckett.Minnesota. .351 RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 26; Downing, California. 23; Joyner, California. |!3;Molitor, Milwaukee. 28, Deer Jddwaukee, 21.

RBI-Rip^ken, Baltimore, 27; Downing, California. 25; Joyner, Califonua. 23; Deer, Milwaukee, 22; Incaviglia. Texas. 22.

HITS-Downing. California. 35; Franco, Cleveland, 34; Puckett. Minnesota, 34; Ripken. Baltimore. 33-4 are tied with 32.

DOUBLESTabler, Cleveland.

10; Calderon, Chicago, 9; Mattingly, New York. 9; Molitor, tililwaukee, 9; Ripken, Baltimore, 9.

TRIPLES-Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Browne. Texas, 3; 11 are tied with

HOME RUNS-Downing, California. 10; Incavi^ia, Texas, 10; Deer, Milwaukee, 9; Gaetti, Minnestda, 8; Puckett, MinnesoU, 8; Ripken, Baltimore,8.

STOLEI^ BASES-PBradley, Seattle, 14; RHenderson. New York, 12; DNixon ^ttle. 9; Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Redus, Chicago, 9.

PITCHING (3 decisions)Itoio, Milwaukee, 3-0, l.OOO. 3.79; Candelaria, California. 44), l.OOO, 2.95; Clear, Milwaukee, 34), 1.000, 4.09; Hudson, New York. 44), 1.000, 2.09; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 5-0,

mVi&OUTS-Ungston, Seattle, 47; Swindell, Cleveland, 39; Higuera, Milwaukee, 37; Clemens, Boston, 36; Hurst, Boston, 35; MWitLCalifomia, 35.

SAV^-Plesac, Milwaukee, 9; Rightti, New York, 7; ENunez, battle 6; Reardon, Minnesota, 6; Henke, Toronto, 5.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (57 at bats)-EDavis, Cincinnati, .409; Hatcher, Houston. 379; Leonard. San Francisco, .376; DJames, Atlanta, .361; Oberkfell,

^\ujfe^^avis, Cincinnati, 28; DJames, Atlanta, 21; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 20; Gwynn, San Diego, 19; JClark.fet.i,ouis,19.

RBI-EDavis, Cincinnati, 27; Dawson, Chicago, 25; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 23; Strawberry, New York,

HITSHatcher, Houston, 39; EDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Leonard, San Francisco. 38; Gii^nn, San Diego, 37; Maldonado, San Fran-cisco.37.

DOUBLES-DJames, Atlanta, 11; Maldonado. &n Francisco, 11; Leonard, San Francisco, 10; 6 are tied with 8.

TRIPLES-Oester, Cincinnati, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 3; Samuel. Philadelphia. 3; 10 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-EDavis. Cincinnati 12; Dawson, Chicago. 9; Daniels, Cincinnati, 8; Durham, Chicago, 8. Parker, Cincinnati. 8; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 8 STOLN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 19; EDavis. Cincinnati, 13; Hatcher. Houston. 10; Walker, Chicago. 9- Cora. San Diego, 7;

Pittsburgh, 7; Webster,

PITCHING (3decisionslO)';, St. Louis. 3-0, 1 000. 3 29, ONeal. Atlan-U, 34). 1000, 4 38; t>ower, Cincinnati. 3-0, l.OOO. 2.72; Gullickson, Cincinnati. 4-1, 800, 3 43; Welch. Los Angeles, 4-1, .800,1.99.

Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43; Ryan, Houston, 40, Welch, Los Angeles, 36. SAVESLeSmith, Chicago. 6;

UrosM, New York, 6; DRobinson, iVHdav M>v s

Carolina League

ItaBlonatO^fi

Pemnsuto^ 8 14 .364 5'/4 Atlanta at Detroit, 1p.m.

{tagersUgr^Du^mS SealtteatHomtaVMOpm.

Winston^lem 2.Salem l GoldenSUteatL A Laim, 10.30p.m.

. Wedn^t Games WediMsd^ May II

Detroit at Atlanta, m EKKaTfflr J*ilw.keeatBoston,7;30p.m.,ifneces-

Salem at Wiiton-&Iem llinrtday. May 14

. Thurrfays Games (Ifnemiary)

Kinnton at Hagerstown Houston at Seattle TBA

NHL Playoffs

(If MCCtMFV)

By Ac Astodaled Press Seattle at Houston, TBA

lab5SSivi)

UfaS^m)

Monday, May 4 Milwaukeeatniom lp m

Philadelphia^ 4," Montreal 3. OT. Detroit at Atlanta W Philadeliihia leads senes 1-0

Detroit 3, Etao^'l^D^t lead series Rec Softball

De(nrtilE.tacylflo,*:p.ni, LeacKng littni:"'P^ - Ridile

Stturdi^, Miv 9

Edmontonat^it:ip m. 1st Pentecostal A 071 Oil 4-14

at Philadelphia, 7;35 p.m., if utPentecosUl B..........440 200-10

.. u . Faith 4 Victory.............000 533-11

^ Aiusdar.Mayit WadeCoxS^. J. Paigle3-3.

Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if St. Timothy...............120 300 0-45

Friday, May 15 'lSW hitter' S^-

^tonatDetroiL8^(l6p.m .ifneces- waXz^! StCTeVte2-2; y

^ SattrtayMayil Selby 2-1. klikeRabon 2-4. ^

J^l at ?ffla.feiSua, 7:35 p.m., if gt. James.................512 000 2-12

sary

defeated Peace, 11-2. M

AHL Playoffs ;Sg3'''2-^'P-J"Sear-

By Hw Associated Press Co-Ed Leasue

(All scries besl-of-Sevea) DOT..........................lio 010 0-3

'*'AFC......................304 245 3-21

Sherbrooke 3. Adirondack! jawiaonz-o. u Kacnei5aieeDy3-4

SffiSliSSSil-"' fi? ill

Sherbrooke?, Adirondack2 Leading hitters' Y Davie Dixon

Sherbrooke 10,Adirondack4 2-2T^vl HatS^k 2-2; D -

Smuheri-Dhisk. Jackson 3-4, Will Barrett 2-3

D * Hardees....................221 001 0-4

nShSSsRii^SSi!? Farm Fresh.............761 010 x-l5

Bin^mtoflLIU)chester2 Tapscott .....434 004 0-15

Rochester 4, Bin^mton 2 Kroger......................(nk ooo 02

, ~, .. Leading hitters: T - Mike Jones

Salardays Game Immanuel lOi 23- 7

RochesteratSherbrooke.7:30p.m, B. WeUcoihe...:;.'.';.^.^..... ..s^ 7x-20

Shertfwkea^ik^frlpm LeMaster*?]; BW-'^Evan iSven-

Saaday, May 18 n ^

Rochester at Sherbrooke. 4:00 p.m.. if RGC SOCCGF

necessary

f.m. il Kicks .^*.'41 2 3-10

f ^c o r rng :" K" - lobVJ

RmtM^ at Sherorooke, 7.35 p.m., if Weisenberger 7, Llovd May 2

Gepfge.Cherry; J - Sonya Lee 2. man m ni tt Crhis Ellis 2, Brad Myers

NBA Playoffs ii-hi...

.....Jazz...........................1 3 0 1-5

By The Associated Press Hurricanes.................0 0 2 0-2

All Times EDT Scoruig: J Danny Weisenberger

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 2, Chris Mitchell 2, Aaron Tsched-

(Besl-ef-Seven) der;H-Joel Plumb. Paul Allen

K..........................5 S1

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TANK IFNANAIMrby Jeff Millar 4 Bill Hinde

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

tfsftSiiW*''

Florida Atlantic 11, Campbell 5

Transactions

By Hie Aiisciated Press BASEBALL

Balviiw Galvez, pitcher, and assigned mm to Glens Falls of (he Eastern Legue.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Reealled Charlie O'Brien, catcher, from Denver of (he Amercian Association, (li^toned Mark Ciaidi, ^tcher, to Denver. Activated John Henry Johnson, pitcher, from the disabled list.

________________________KirkGib-

outfirider, and WUlie Hernandez, , bom rehabilitation assignment. Orlando Mercado, catcher, to Albu-

queniue of the Pacific Coast League for

Pacific Coast League. Recalled Jerry Willard, catcher, from Tacoma

NaUsnal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Doyle Alexander, pitcher, to a one-year contract. Placed Ken GriffM, outfielifcr, on the 15

ssftSJaw

tional League. Transferred Andres

Thomas, shortstop, fnm he l^y disabled list to the 21-day disabled list. CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Steve Trout, , on the 15day disabled, retroactive

infielder

___________(League.

FOOTBALL Nalimal Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed John Aimonetti, offensive lineman, Kyie Aim-

Burnett and Sam GraiWy, wide receivers, K.C. Clark, Arnold Grievous, Mark Irvin, Frank Pritchett, Ken Whetstone and Dar^l Russell, defensive backs, Pat Kenney, John Henry and Russell Payne, ti^t ends, Monte McGuire and Jeff Van Raaporst, quarterbacks.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Brian Carey and Dennis Gadbois, wide receivers, Darren Twom^ and Tim Cahill, centers, Lonnie Hooker, ninning back-wide receiver, Rick Atkinson and Ray WUKams, defensive backs, Jerry McCabe, linebacker, and Phil Mulcany, defensive

'ajN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Steve Lauter,^uf^.

SEAtTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Bob Maggs, center, Dan Dal^^, offensive giuu^ Daryl Smith and HikeTeifke, offensive tackles, and Dallis Smith, comeimk.

HOCKEY NaUetaj Hockey l^ane

TORONTOaPLE LEAFS-Sianed John Brophy, head coach, and Garry Larivioe, assistant coach, to new three-year contracts.

Youth Baseball

LittiG iGaguG

Moose...................24

Exchange.................5

The Moose exploded to romp past the Exchange by a 24-5 score in Tar Heel Little League action Tuesday.

The Exchange took the lead in the first inning with one run, but Moose came back with four in the bottom of the frame and never trailed again.

Buddy Foley reached on an error with one out and moved up on a wild pitch. He moved to third on an out and scored on another wild pitch to tie it up. Montez Barrett walked and scored on a double by Jason Krause. Krause stole third and scored on a wild pitch. Jimmy Rouse singled and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Michael Howard walked, and a double steal plated Rouse with the fourth run.

The Moose added six in the third, nine in the fourth and five in the fifth for its 24-run total. The Exchange picked up one in the third and three in the sixth.

Rouse led the Moose hitting with three while Krause allowed oidy one hit by the Exchange.

^ortsworld............20

Cpptiifiisls 4

Sportsworld overwhelmed the Op

timists, 20-4, in a North State Little League baseball game Tuesday.

Sportsworld took the lead in the first and never trailed again after scoring four times. Joel Fickling led off with a double and stole third. He scored on a double by Dante Daniels. Shae Harper singled, moving to second on a fielder s choice. A passed ball let Daniels score and moved Harper to third. Russell Oats reached on a two-base error that scored Harper and moved to third on a passed ball, later scoring the fourth run.

Sportsworld added six in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth and seven in the sixth to wrap up its scoring. The Optimists got two in the second and one each in the 1

Daniels led the ^rtsworld hitting with three while Fickling and Oats

I fourth and

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each had two. No one had more than one for the Optimists.

S, Pitt iGaguG

Chicod ..............9

Gfiiton* 1

CHICOD - Chris Braxton had a two-run homer in the third inning to key the Chicod Hornets past the Grif-ton Bears, 9-7, in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Tuesday.

Ron Mills was the winning pitcher while Ron Davenport had two hits to lead Chicod.

Jay Worthington had three hits to lead Grifton and T. Critzer added two more hits.

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ROCKY MOUNT - Playing and winning at Rocky Mount is one of the most (Hfficult things for Rose Hi^ Schools baseball team to do.

Tuesday night, Rocky Mounts home field whammv over the Rampants came through once again as the Gryphons rallied to take a 6-5 eight-inning victory.

It was the second straight loss for the ^mpants, who cruised through the first half of the season less one game that was postponed - without a Big East Conference defeat. Northern Nash handed Rose a 7-5 setback last FYiday night.

Rocky Mount took the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring twice. Mike Davis led off with a single and scored on a triple by Joseph Hill. Tom Jones grounder to second brought in Hill for a 2-0 lead.

The Gryphons added two more in the second. Tim Kilpatrick singled and Matt Dunlap was hit by a pitch. Both were sacrificed up and a passed ball let Kilpatrick score. Mike Davis grounded out to drive in Dunlap and make it 4-0.

Rose........................001 010 30-5 9 1

Rocky Mount...........221 OOO 016 7 3

T. Clark and Smith; Lewis and Worsley.

Conley....................3

Washington..............0

WASHINGTON - Brian Bullock tossed a four-hitter as D.H. Conley shut out Washington, 3-0, in a Coastal Conference baseball game Tuesday.

The Vikings scored all ieir runs in the sixth.

Butch Mills led off with a single to left. Bullock sacrificed him to second. Bronswell Patrick was intentionally walked. Brian Joyner struck out. With two outs, Sherwood Wilder hit a fly ball to center that was misplayed, allowing Mills and Patrick to score. Kervin Vines then singled home Wilder.

Donald Tyer went 2-3 to lead Washington.

Bullock had six strikeouts and one walk while raising his record to 7-1. It was the second straight shutout for the Vikings, who blanked West Carteret, 6-0, last Friday.

Conley improves to 13-2 overall and

7-0 in the conference. The Vikings host East Carteret tonight.

D.H. Conley...............000 003 0-3 3 0

Washington...............000 000 0-0 4 2

Bullock and Nichols; Tripp Leggett and Franz Holscher

Faith............ 8

Trinity.....................1

GOLDSBORO David Hamm tossed a three-hitter and struck out 10 to lead Faith Christian Academy to a

8-1 win over Trinity Christian Academy in a high school baseball game Tuesday.

Faith scored three runs in the first. Hawley and Patrick opened with walks. Hawley later came home on an error. Warren Riley then singled home Patrick. David Hamm also singled, moving Riley to third and he later came home on an error.

Michael Harrell had a sole homer in the fourth for Trinity. John Griffin went 2-2 for Trinity, 3-1 on the year.

Faith was led by Riley, who went 3-4 with two RBI. Hamm went 3-4 with one RBI. Hope went 2-3 with a triple.

Trinity......................000 100 0-1 3 3

Faith........................312 lie x- 9 0

Griffin and Welch; Hamm, Riley (6) and Rasmussen

Belhaven...............11

Jamesville...............6

JAMESVILLE - Belhaven banged out 12 hits en route to a 11-6 win in a Tobacco Belt 1-A conference baseball game Tuesday.

Wayne Moore went 2-4 with four RBI and a two-run homer in the third inning while teammate Scott Campbell went 3-3 with three RBI and two triples and Sport Sawyer went 3-4 with a double.

Jamesville was led by Jeff Phelps, who went 2-4 with a triple. Keloy Moore also went 2-4 with a double while Ernie Coltrain went 2-2.

Jamesville is 7-9 overall and 7-7 in

the TBC. The Bullets play Mat-

tamuskeet today in a make up game.

Belhaven................302 303 0-11 12 3

Jamesville.............122 100 0 6 9 3

Windley, ^tchell (4) and Moore; Dickerson and Gardner.

Rams' Game Is Postponed

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals baseball game with Pamlico, scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed because of wet grounds.

The game will be made up on May 13.

Meanwhile, the softball game between Pamlico and Greene Central was forfeited because of a lack of players by the Lady Hurricanes.

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Rose rallied for one in the top . David Daniels singled and Curtis Perkins reached on a fielder's choice. Robbie McDonald then singled in Daniels.

Rocky Mount countered that with one in the bottom of the third for a 5-1 lead. Gary Miller walked and moved up on an out. He scored on a double by Mark Worsley.

Rose came back with one in the fifth. Jason Galloway singled with one out and Daniels doubled him in.

In the seventh, with their backs against the wall, Rose rallied for

three to tie it up. Hunter Clark led off, reaching on an error. Axel Smitti was hit by a pitch. Galloways grounder got Smith at second, and Daniels followed with a two-run triple. Tim Clark then grounded out, scoring Daniels with the tying run.

Rose, however, never got another' man on base the rest of the way.

Rocky Mount, after.leaving the winning run at third in the bottom of the seventh, pushed over the deciding run in the bottom of the eighth.

Tom Jones singled to open the inning and he was sacrificed to second.

With two away. Matt Dunlap reached on an error that allowed Jones to score the game-winner.

Mike Davis had two hits to pace

Rocky Mount while Daniels had three to lead Rose. Galloway and McDonald also added two each for the Rampants.

The loss dr^ Rose to 13-3 overall and 6-2 in Big East play. Rose travels to Wilson Hunt for another key game today.

Four Teams Gain State Tourney

Four teams qualified Tuesday to advance to the state championship of the Heart Fund Golf tournament.

Brook Valley Country Club was the host course Tuesday for the regional tournament. The top three teams in gross score moved on, while the top team wii the low net moved along.

The low gross title was captured by the Don White team, headed by Don White Jr., Billy Clark III, Greg House and Lariy Picard. They finislmd ttie suproall format event with a 54,18 under par.

Second place in gross score went to the Aldridge & Southerland team, which included Mike Aldridge, Dick Evans Jr., Jim Moore III and Skip Collier. They carded a 56.

Third place went to the Hardison

Insurance team, including Buzz Sawyer, Tee Davies, Brady Pinner and Lang Hardison. They finished with a 55.

The low.net event was won by the Rich Rados team, which included Rados, Mac Worley, Curtis Quinn and Alan Griffin. They had a net score of 48.

The four teams will advance to the state tournament, set at Mid Pines Resort at Pinehurst on August 7-9.

The highlight of the tournament was a hole-in-one on the fifth hole by Edwin Clark. Other closest to the pin awards went to Curtis Quinn' at 8, Rox Corbin at 12 and Burney Warren atl8.

Proceeds from the tournament go to benefit the Heart Fund.

Heart Fund Golfers

The Don White team captured first place honors in the Heart Fund Golf Tournament held at Brook Valley Tuesday. The team members included Don White Jr., Billy Clark HI, Greg House and Larry Picard. Here, left

to right, Clark and White, pose with Edwm Clark who scored a hole-in-one on the fifth hole of the tournament. House and Picard were not available for the picture. (Reflector Photo)

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Wtdndw. May 6.1987rror Lifts Farmville By Aycak

FARMVILLE - Fannville Central t ok achrantage of a throwing error in Ike bottimi of the sixth inning to sc(Nre Ike winning run and take a 4^3 win (for C.B. Aycock in a high school a^Atiall game Tuesday.

Ike Lady Jaguars opened the hot-m of the sixth by httb the bases Ml three consecutive walu to Susie Diane Hudson and Iris Karen Carter then hit a to the third baseman who on the throw home allowing to score the winning run.

Farmville is 441 overall and climbs J W in the Eastern Plains Con-I rcnce with its next game Friday at Cpeene Central.

C.B. Aycock..............IM 101 0-3 C 2

Fmvhle....,..;.........020 m 1-4 1

WPGtoiia Brown (4-8)

D.H. ConUy............12

Woshington t 9

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conleys girls softball team slipped past hosting Washiitfton, 12-9, in Coastal Conference softball action Tuesday.

Conley scored first in the game, getting sin^ runs in the first two innings. Wawington then came up with one in the bottom of the second, then charged ahead with three in the third for a 4-2 lead.

Conley came back with five in the fourth to regain the lead, then added

one more in the fifth for a M lead.

What proved the difference, Jiow-ever, was three more in the sixth. Trellaney Boyd singled and Charlene Davenpixrt reached on an error. Tabatha Dalton followed witti a smgle to load the bases. Successive hits by Rhonda Jackson, Lynn Keeter and Rhonda Mills brought in tte threeruns..

Conkw a(ided one more in the sev-oith while Washing ral^ iot four in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Boyd led the Conley hittiog with five udle Eileoi Evans had three. Tracy Summerell, MUls, Keeter,

Dalton and Davenport each had two. Washington was ted by Amy MaUriz-zio with four while Heather Freese and Amy Youmans each added two.

Conley is now 134 overall and 5-2 in Coastal play.' to East Carteret today.

CMdC!

(q^enmg frame.

Alexander went 2-2 to lead Trinity. Trinity falls to 2-2 and has no more games scheduled.

IM M-l 9 1 ,.4M -4 5 1

Aycock Defeats Farmville To Clinch EPC Net Title

PnCEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock MMeated Farmville Central, 7-2, in Ngh school tennis action to clinch first place in the Eastern Plains Conference Tuesday.

Fannvilles only wins came in the ritenber two singles and number one dottUes.

Farmville is now 10-5 overall and A2 in league play. Aycock climbs to 13-3 overall and 64) in league play. The Jaguars travel to Rosewocxl today.

Summary:

Nick Stewart (A) d. Troy ^rnes 6-1,6-3 Eric Shine (PC) d. David Ciuriey 6-2,6-4 Chad(>)ker (A) d. AlHekepet6-l,6-0 James Costun (A) d. Jay Morris 60,6-2 Robert Jones (A) d. Clirts Wade6-2,6-3 Kevin Easom (A) d. Jeff Mozingo 6-3,3-6,7-6 (7-3>

Shine-HedgepeUi (FC) d. GurIey-(}oker 8-3

Stewart-Jones (A) d. Barnes-Morris8-2 Tim Mediin^ton (A) d. Wes Craft-WadeS-4

^xhibition: Matt Mills (FC) d. Troy Pate

Washington..............9

D.H. Conley..............0

^ Washington High School rolled to a 94) tennis victory over D.H. Ctmley Ikesday.

The closest the Vikings came to ' 4 a victory came in the number singles where Derek Harrell

Death To Be Investigated

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - New information connected with the death of. University of Texas-El Paso basketball star Hernell Jeep Jackson has sprked an investigation by a special team of the pidice department, the chief of police says.

Jackson, 23, a first-team All-Western Athletic Confeilence (dayer, died Saturday during a charity basketball game. A preliminary autopsy Sunday was inconclusive.

There is an investigation on, El Paso police Chief John Scagno said Tuesday.

went to split sets with Washingtons Chris Bilbro before bowing.

The loss dropped Comey to 2-11 overall and 1-8 m conference play. The Vikes return to action on ^ day at West Craven.

department received ... concerning the situation, Scagno said.

SIG includes officers from intelligence, vice, narcotics and other specialized units of the police department. Scagno said he md not know when the investigation would Booclude.

Jackson had joined Houston Oilers football players for a game Saturday afternoon at the Fort Bliss military reservation on the outskirts of El P^. He had been playing for five minutes in the second half, sat on the bench and collapsed shotly before 3 p.m. Jackson was declar dead at Beaumont Army Medical Center at 4:09 p.m.

Scagno would not comment on whether the information police received involved drugs.

Russ Darrow (W) d. Jay Jones, 60,6-0.

Bryan Johnson (W) d. Lindsey, 6-0,60.

Scott Long (W) d. Ola Mansson, 60,60.

Chris Bilbro (W) d. Derek Harrell, 6-3, 3^6-3.

Richie Peters (W) d. Jeff Bennett, 60, 60.

Carney Taylor (W) d. Barry Furlough, 6-2,6-!.

Darrow-Johnson (W) d. Jones-Linsey, 8-1.

Long-BUbro (W) d. Mansson-Harrell, 8-

Taylor-Peters (W) d. Furlough-Bennett, 8-3.

Rocky Mount.............6

Rocky Mount.............3

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount took a 6-3 win over Rose in high school tennis action Tuesday.

The loss dropped Rose to 2-9 and the Rampants return to action Thursday at Wilson Beddingfield.

Summary:

David Ruiz (R) d. John Coley 6-2,60

Stephen Gilly (RM) d. Ben Harrison 60, 6-2

Alby Brice (RM) d. Brian Marlowe 60, 60

Harrison TuUoss (RM) d. Luis Maestre 6-1,64

Ben Parrott (RM) d. Josh Hickman 6-1, 6-2

Joseph Haggerty (RM) d. Neal Creech 6-2,7-6(80)

Ruiz-Hickman (R) d. Coley-Tullosss80

Gilley-Brice (RM) d. Harrison-Maestre 84

Ron Dunn-Jason Dohm (R) d. Forrest Smith-Robbie Zalzneck 8-5

Exhibition: Walter Medina (RM) d. Ron Dunn 62; Jason Dohm (R) d. Mike Allen 80; Mike Pittman (RM) d.SeanFrelke62

Rosewood................8

Ayden-Grifton...........1

Rosewood took a 8-1 win over Ayden-Grifton in a high school tennis match Tuesday.

The Chargers fall to 5-8 and return .to action today at home against Greene Central.

Rec Tennis Takes Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks department 3.5 womens tennis tram defrated New Bern, 6-3.

With the win, the tram improves to 3-1 and returns to action at Tarboro on Tuesday.

^ Betty Mallory (G) d. Kathy Schrieber 6

Negelena Jenkins (NB) d. Betty Dees 6 7,62,64

Betsy Pinkerton (NB) d. Rae Daniel 63, 60

^inston Kobe (G) d. Dudy Barnes 64,

Susu Aldridge (G) d. Betty CampbeU 61, ft"!

Mallory-Howard (G) d. Pinker-ton-Schrieber60,62 Jennings-Myler (NB) d. Daniel-PechelesM,6l Kobe-Poole (G) d. Clyes-Campbell 61, 0^3

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Brian Daniels^R) d. A1 Davis 64,64 Todd Entrikeh (R) d. Chico Spniill 61, 667-6(74)

Dean Wilkins (R) d. Paul Cannon 66,6 2,62

Tom Pearman (R) d. Jody Tingen 60,

Dean Lewis (R) d. Chad Dosch64,63 ^ Matt Keene (R) d. Jessica Everette 62,

Daniels-Entriken (R) d. Cannon-Spruill

Davis-Dosch (AG) d. Wilkins-Pearman 65

Keene-Donnie Beasley (R) d. Tingen-Jill Buk>w80

Exhibition Liston Edwards (R) d. Shannon White 60

^^Jhris Carroll (R) d. Troy Worthington Chris Cochran (R) d. Jill Bulow 60

cnley...................IM 513 112 20 5

WasUngton............013 004 1 9 12 4

WPCharloie Davenport.

Faith...................... 4

Trinity.....................1

GOLDSBORO - Faith defrated Trinity, 4-1, in high school girls softball action Tuesday.

Trinity scored first when Natalie Godwin singled and then came home on a single by Jennifer Alexander.

Faith took advantage of four walks in the first inning and a two-run dou-

Aycock Rolls By Barber

E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 22-2 baseball victory over J.T. Barber in action Tuesday.

Leading the A^ock attack was Grant Harmon who had three hits, one a homer, with five RBI. Dwayne Williams added two hits and two RBI while Chris Christopher had four RBI and Heath Clark had 3 RBI and three stolen bases.

Walter Gatlin tossed a no-hitter in the game, walking three and striking out four.

Aycock is now 74) and travels to Goldsboro on Thursday.

Trinity....................

Faidi......................

WP-Julie Suggs

Jafiiasvillo****** 11 Balhavun 6

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School scored nine times in the first two innings and went on to take an 11-6 softball victory over Tobacco Belt Conference rival Belhaven Tuesday.

Belhaven scored three times in the top of the first, but Jamesvilte came back with four in the bottom of the frame.

The Lady Bullets then put the

I away with five in the bottom of Mary Hardison reached on a fielders choice and Shay Hate singled. Jennifer Getchell sin^ in Hardison. Val Clark reached on an error that allowed both Hate and Getchell to score. Senita Rodgers then followed with a two-run homer.

JamesvUle added sinde runs in the third and fourth whUe Belhaven got one in the third and two in the seventh.

with three, also getting a double, whUe Hate and Penny Pnce each added two. One of Hates was a triple.

JamesvUle is now IH overall and 84 in the conference. The BuUets travel to Mattamuskeet today.

Belhaven..........^...361

JamesvUle........^r..451

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Tim Raines doesnt consider himself a true home run hitter and Danny Darwin isnt much of a hitter at all. But Raines hit another game* wmning home run and Darwin went 3-for*3 U) help their teams win.

Raines continued his storybook reto after missing spring training and the first month of the season. His third home run in four games was a Ue-hreaking shot leading off the seventh inning. It led the Montreal Expos to a M victory Tuesday night over the Atlanta Braves.

I dcmt like to say Im a home run hitter, but Ive always felt that I had toe run power, said Raines, who led the National League with a .334 average last year but has never hit more than 11 homers in a season Im just making good contact and getting the ball up in the air.

In four games, Raines is batting .438 (7-for-16) with a double, triple, three homers and seven RBI. All his h^ers have been game-winners. His first, a lOth-inning grand slam, beat the New York Mets 11-7 on Saturday. He led off the next day with a homer in a 2-0 victory over the Mets.

Dmrwin came into Houstons game against Philadelphia batting .100 for the season (1-for-lO) and .077 for his career (2-for-26), with 20 strikeouts, including his previous seven trips to

AWa _______t 1 r

tte plate. He promptly singled and snapped a tie with a two-run triple in the seventh inning. He

Seattle...

(Continued From B-l)

Boston in last years Eastern Conference final, was led by Terry oints.

Larry Bird is tfie to basketball player there is, Celtics center Bill Walton said. No matter what they do against him, he responds.

Hawks 115, Pistons 102

Not wanting to meet the same fate as the Rockets, the Hawks used 34

ds by Randy Wittman and a -quarter burst to subdue the Pistons, who won the opener of the series 112-111.

Dominique Wilkins added 23 points and Kevin Willis had 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Hawks. Bill Laimbeer and Isiah Thomas each scored 20 for the Pistons.

The Hawks led 68-65 when Wittman hit an 18-foot jumper with 3:54 left in the third period. The spurt ended when Mike McGee scored on a tip-in with 36 seconds left to give Atlanta an 83-71 lead going into the final quarter.

Dominique Wilkins added 23 points and Kevin Willis had 19 ooints and 10 rebounds for the Hawks. Bill Laimbeer and Isiah Thomas each scored 20 for the Pistons.

If they are going to double down^ on Nique, its going to leave someone else oin, Wittman said of Detroits defensive plan. I was just hitting the open shot and they got the ball to me.

Crimestoppers

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

also held the Phillies to one run and five hits in seven innings as the Astros won 5-1.

I really dont know what hai ed, Darwin said. (Coach)

Menke told me to put my hands lower because I was uppercutting. Other than that, I have no idea how I got three tots.

The world champion New York Mets could have used Darwins bat. They were blanked for the second game in a row, losing to Cincinnati 2-6. In other National League games it was, Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1; San Francisco 10, St. Louis 6, and Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 8.

Raines homered off Rick Mahler after the Expos tied the score iA in the sixth inmng on an infield tot by Casey Candaele. Montreal added a run off Gene Garber in the ninth when Candaele was safe on shortstop Rafael Ramirezs error, took second on a groundnut and scored when third baseman Ken Oberkfell fielded Tim Wallachs grounder and threw wildly past first.

Andy McGaffigan, who has not allowed a run in 20 innings, pitched the final three innings for his fifth save.

The Braves, who trailed 3-0 before they came to bat, took a 4-3 lead off Jay Tibbs with four runs in the third, two on a double by Gerald Perry and two more on an error by third baseman Wallach. Montreal scored its first-inning runs on a two-run sin^e by WalTach and Vance Laws infield tot.

Astros 5, Phillies 1 With the score tied 1-1, Alan Ashby and Bert Pena singled witti two out in the Houston seventh off Shane Rawley. Darwin then lined his triple over the head of center fielder MUt Thompson. The Astros added two runs off Kent Tekulve in the ninth when Kevin Bass and Jose Cruz singled and Alan Ashby doubled them home.

Darwin had an infield hit in the sixth and scored the tying run on Billy Hatchers sacrifice fly..

It was the second game in a row in which the opposing pitcher was 3-for-3 against Philadelphia. Cincinnatis Bill Gullickson had two singles and a home mm on Sunday.

Reds 2, MeteO Ted Power allowed six tots in 81-3 innings and struck out a career-high nine batters for his ninth consecutive victory. He is 3-0 this season.

Power was relieved by John Franco after Kevin McReynolds singled with one out in the bottom of the ninth. Franco, who hasnt allowed a tot in 9 2-3 innings this season, earned his fifth save. He has retired 28 of the 29 batters to face him. One reached on an error.

Dave Parker doubled home the first run in the third inning after Kurt Stillwell was hit by a pitch from Sid Fernandez with two out.

Eric Davis, the Reds slugging center fielder, managed only an infield hit in three at-bats but robbed Danyl Strawberry of a home run in the sixth with a leaping catch. In the eighth, Davis walked with two out, stole his third base of the game and scored on a single by Buddy Bell.

Dodgers 3, Cubs 1 Bob Welch scattered seven hits and struck out nine, but saw his shutout streak stq)ped at 231-3 innings. The Cubs run came in the eighth when

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Shawon Dunston led off with a triple and pinch tottor Jerry Mumptorey singled, ending a string of 36 innings over five starts in which Wel& hadnt allowed an earned run.

Cubs starter Jamie Mc^er was nicked for a run in the thml when Mike Ramsey walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Mariano Duncan. Bill Madlock, who came off the disabled list last Frtday after having athroscopic surg7 (m his rij^t shoulder, tot his first home run ofthe season in the eighth.

The team is a better team when Im in the lineup, Madlock said.

Giants 16, Cardinals 6 Chris Speier tot his first grand slam in 15 years, capping a six-run rally in the sixth inmng. Speier tot the first pitch thrown by reliever Ray Soff over the left-field fence for his third homer of the season. Soff relieved loser Greg Mathews after the Cardinals starter fell behind 2-0 on the count.

The Giants trailed 2-1 after five innings. With two out. Chili Davis started the rally with his fifth home run of the year and doubles by Jeffrey Leonard and Candy Maldonado

ive the Giants a 3-2 lead. Mathews en walked Bob Melvin and Mike Aldrete o load the bases and set the stage for Speiers second career grand slam.

The Giants added three runs in the eighth, which featured RBI doubles by Maldonado and Aldrete. Winner Scott Garrelts relieved in the sixth and shut out the Qsrdinals the rest of the way on three tuts.

Pirates 10, Padres 8 Rafael Belliard tot tos first major-league home run, a three-run shot, to cap a five-run second inning that gave Pittsburgh a 54 lead. Belliard, who became the Pirates regular shortstop midway through last seas(H), had gone 404 at-bats without a home run until he drove a pitch from Eric Show over the fence in left-center.

Andy Van Slyke, R. J Reynolds and Barry Bonds also homerl for Pittsburgh while Benito Santiago hit a three-run homer for San Diego.

Van Slyke tot a two-run homer off Rich Gossage, who had been on the d^bled list with tom cartilage in his rib cage and made his first appearance of the season.

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VydtiKlay. May 6.1987

District Court

Jt^es E. Burt Aycock Jr., W. Lee Lumpkin and H. Horton Rountree disposed the following cases during the April 20-25, 1987, term of D^trict Cmurt in Pitt County:

Vaughan E. Simmons, Camp Lejeune, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Dewey Ray Smith Jr., Route 4, Greenville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal. * *

Hubert SpruiU, Williamston, failure to

I year. Te

Terry Lee Gearhart, Route 1, Green-viHe, no motorboat identification number, prjyer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Debra Joan Hollowell, Dudley, no operator 8 license, voluntaiy dismissal David Philip Littleton, Virginia, speeding, pay $15 and costs James David Reason, Farmville, spewing, pay $10 and costs William Leroy Green, Bonners Lane, indecent exposure 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosU, pay $100 copnsel fees, obtain assessment at mental healUi, probation 2 years; assault on a female, 23 days jail Arthur Ray ifarris, Route 1, Greenville, trospass, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Earl Langley, Hopkins Drive, tr^ipaas, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of Same k Dave's Snack Bar,

Dwanda Scott, Fletcher Dorm, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Pam Stetar, Green Hall, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Dunn, GrimeslanJ. unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

lUqr Chester Best, Bethel, inspection vkh laflon, no motorcycle operator s license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and

ooits.

^11

rilliam Davis Blackwell, Winston-aid and abet driving while im-, voluntary dismissal.

Brown, West Fourth Street, Hsdtnfl, 5 days jail suspended on pay int 01 no and costs, surrender operator's Hesnae.

Michael Lane Cannon, Kinston, hit and

^Nanette Barham Stillwell, Grifton. speeding, prayer for judgment continued qnpayment of costs.

* Asa Curtis Bailey, Williamston, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Craig Samuel Bailey, Aycock Diumi, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal.

-Thomas Barnhill, Bancroft Avenue, consume beer on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go on premises of Corbett Grocery.

Alford Bennett, Dickinson Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and ^ts.

George Forrest Carter. Florida, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, credit for 18 days served in jail, remit costs and fine.

Jerry Uoyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, trespass, not guilty.

Marvin Ean Moore, Bethel, expired op-^erators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Joseph Keith Pearce, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ulonda Detrick Hobbs, Fleming Street, no liability insurance, prayer for judgment continueaon payment of costs.

Charles Allen James, Farmville, driving whUe impaired, 30 days jail suspendedion payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $100 attorney fees.

Henry Lee Jenkins, Glendale Court, driving motor vehicle on sidewalk, voluntary dismissal.

Nancy Buzzelli Lilley, Simpson, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Michael E. Little, Jones Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs; no operators hconse, volunta^ dismissal.

David Frederick Feast, Scott Dorm, no operators license, voluntary^dismissal.

Cedrick Lamont Garris, Pitt Street, no operators license, pay $15 and costs.

Lisa Michelle Harris, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terry Lee Cruise, Wilmington, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, reckless driving, not guilty.

George Woodrow Adkins Jr., Kill Devil HiUs, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Riley Ritchie Jr., Kinston, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Steven Ray Atkinson, Dudley Street, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Dewey H. Autry Jr., Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Jennifer K. Bedsole, Fayetteville, driv-

nwithout seat belt, pay $25. my Lynn Bland, Magnolia, expired stration, voluntary dismissal, laureen Dwyer Brice, Cherry Court, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Dawn Renee Brown, Route 7. Greenville, speeding, pay costs, surrender operators license.

Randy H. Templeton, Aycock Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $15 and costs.

Fletcher Gray Thomas 111, Williamston, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Todd Michael Thomas, Hooker Road, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Stevie Lee Vincent, Cove City, possession of drug paraphernalia, voumtary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, assault on an officer, voluntary dismissal.

Francis Williams, East 'niird Street, leash law violation, pay costs.

Charles Llewellyn Manning, Williamston, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Reddick, Pitt Street, consume beer on unauthorized premises, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herman Dallas Cox Jr., Kings Row Apartments, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, spend 24 hours m jail, not to go on premises of Kroger.

Paul David Cox, West Third Street, consume alcohol on unauthorized premises, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Michelle Christina Cuffey, Washington. N.C., trespass, 6 months jail suspends on payment of $15 and costs, not to go on premises of ECU

Gene Sherrod Evans, West 14th Street, disorderly conduct, pay $10 and costs.

Ricky Marion Harrison, Williamston, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Vaughan E. Simmons, Illinois, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Benita Faye Hollowell, Sara Lane, spo^ng, pay costs.

Mindy Burstein, Chapel Hill, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Renee Casey, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wanda Roberson Dwyer, Route 4, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Edgar Bateman, Plymouth, red li^t violation, pay $10 and costs.

Walter J. Stallings, Route 6, Greenville, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Williams, North Pitt Street, rc|triction code violation, pay costs.

Thornton Vaughan Jr., Murireesboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, not to drive for

run driving, no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $500 restitution; no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Narlene Dixon, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, S days jail suspended on payment of IZOand costs, surrender opera-UHrslicoise.

Kenneth Ray Cannon, Ayden, assault on a female, dismissed.

Betty Perkins Smith, Bell Arthur, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; shopUftng, 30 days jail.

Byron Neal Smith, V^hington, N.C., shqmifting, voluntaiy dismissal.

Harold Keith Rawls, Williamston. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment Mcosts.

Josei^ James Martin Jr., Route 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Valerie Denise Murdock, Shiloh Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Christine Angel Nechuatal, King Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Alexander Blucher Howard, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jonathan Richard Jenkins, Enfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lisa Ann Lee, Benson, speeding, pay costs.

Betty Bonnetta Ewell, JamesviUe, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Clara Ann Ellis, Fuquay Varina, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Annette Crandall, Oakwood Acres, unsafe movement viidation, pay costs.

Theodore Ralph Sunders, Asbury Road, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Earl White, Overlook, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Eugene Allen, Edgewood Trailer Park, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Delaine Barker, South Elm Street,

Terry Bain Taylor, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Eugene Roberts, Goldsboro, exceediiwsafe speed, pay costs.

J(^ Michael Rardon, Gamer Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Donald Lofton, Greenville, speeding, pay $lOand costs.

Isa^ Aliexandra Malby, West Wright Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frank Diaz Jol^n, Washingm, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marnie Ann Hobson, Charlotte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marcus Johnathan Fairclough, Cary, exceethng safe speed, pay $10 and^ci

Martha Susan Gay, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Motts Ham Jr,. Farmville, speedy, pay $10 and costs.

Denise Marie Dolney, Country Estates, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tammy Felicia Daugherty, Swannanoa, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Eugene Williams, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

George Walter Selby III, Evergreen Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James David Roberson, Evans Street Extension, inspection violation, pay costs.

Johnnie James Bryant, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dean Walker Buchan, Carriage House, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ana costs.

$10 and costs. Pprmville,

Marvin Earl Best, Battle Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Adam Terrell Blankenship, Nags Head, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

anaron iiaii ttera, Norm meaae si expired re^tration, voluntary dismi!

Jimmie Dee Lewis, Stantonsburg, i ability insurance, no operators lie

exi

ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspend^ on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jimmie Trent Whitehurst, Warren Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Stephenson, Route 2, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Sharon Gail Reid, North Meade Street, voluntary Hi.8mi!Mi no li-license, voluntare dismissal.

Julie Ellen Mayberry. East Ninth Street, mired registration, voluntary dismissal. Tammy Dorito McDonald, High Point, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Ray Page Jr., Commerce Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Hathaway, John Avenue, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kathleen Cullen, Willow Street, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Sherri Lynn Broderick. South Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Teresa Spellmon, Bethel, hit and run driving, r of $10 and (

Christopher Paul Stancil, Dunn, ceedingrafe speed, pay $10 and costs.

PaulOouglas Varaeu, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Alexis Mary Smith, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thornton Vaughan Jr., Murfreesboro, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Diane Hall Wilhs, Rocky Mount, failure to reduce sp^, voluntare dismissal.

Lee Carmi Winters, Washington, N.C., speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Roger Clinton Venters, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Manning voluntary dismissal.

Louis Glenn Tetterson, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dewey Allan Robinson, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

in Alton Hardee, Grimesland, r$10andcosts.

Lisa Elizabeth Shirley, North Library Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Ranald Garris, Winterville, speeding jiay $10 and costs.

Bryan Grimes III, Osceola Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Burney Bridgers, Brookhill Townhouse, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Myatt Vanmford, Snow Hill, speedins. nay $10 and costs.

Bonnie Mth Hutchinson, Ayden, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Glenwood Earl May, Independance Boulevard, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Carroll Tyson, Ayden, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Latecia lavette TVson, Ward Street, speedinig, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender operators license.

William Clifford Voss, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Azil Spain Wooten, Tarboro, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Thelma Hopkins Bullock, Grifton, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Ray Stanley Jr., Courtlaiid Drive, no registration, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Clay Rhodes, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Curtis Lee Paramore, Grimesland,

Elm

----------arris Parker, Grifton, ex-

j^ired^^operators license, voluntary

Royce Gregory Pittman, Ayden, expired operators license, voluntare dismissal. Leocadio Morales Jr., Camp Lejeune, peeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Clifton Earl Langley, Ayden, expired operators license, pay costs.

Levi Gardner Jr., Ayden, failure to stop for stopi^ school bus, 5 days jail lyment of $20 and costs. Davis Jr., Zebulon, ex-$10 and costs.

Greenville,

(See DISTRICT, B-7)

for stopped s< si^ndedonpa F^ton Lou

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

District

(CentiMM4froinB4)

UameO Itoute l, GreenvUle,

trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Gradis Jackson, Sylvan Street, dai

.,Grifton,faUto ry dismissal. , mtoxicated sal.

;r 'T,larceny, vduntaiydisnussal.

HoUv Pjmder Turner, Hobgood, posses-sionof stolen good& voluntarydism^.

Donnie Eugene wade Jr., Garrett Hall larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Stephen Scott Jr., Hobgood, goM^on of stolen goods, voluntary

Patricia Ann Curmon, Lakeview Ter-intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jaDsuspended on payment of $is and costst not to go on premises of Rountrees Loungf.

Stephien Pascal Dn^ughon, Dunn, dam-att to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Leslie Ennis, Paris Avenue, assault, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of |1S and coste, not to go on premtees of Hardees, ^^ter Holland Brown Jr., Garrett Dwm, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Edward Savles, Ayden, inspec-

Where People Live Can Determine How They Keep Up Their Lifestyles

Wednesday, May 6,1967

tiOn violation, pay llOandc___

Marie Dibuduo Sieber, Aydi, speeding, paylioandjmte.

JoMph Chapman Parker, Grifton, speeding, pay |10 and costs.

Kirk mterni Mizelle, Vanceboro, ex-

driying left of center. v<riuntary dismissal.

Robert Anthony Waterman, Jefferson Drive, speeding,pay$10and costs.

David Harold Stallngs, Kinston,

disnussal.

Jiriin W. Roach, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

FYederick Bryan Pender, Grimesland, speding. pay $10 and costs.

Iva SikOT McDermott, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Plwllis ONeal Mason, Jacksonville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lloyd Pate Kaylor, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Earl Jones, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ltoyd Wesley Johnston Jr., Route 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lottie Hines Hill, Kuiston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Earl Griffin Jr., Beulaville,

Michael Lee Fredette, Singletree Drive, failure to yield, voluntaiy dismissal.

Amanda Lee Brown, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Barnara Ann Wallace, Ayden, driving left m center, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Scott Tipton, Tanglewood Trailer Pait, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours m jail; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Grant Thomas Vanzandt, Taylors Estates, no registration, voluntary dismissal; no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

David Lane Walker, Aycock Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Wooten, Tanglewood, allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Alfred Earl Ebron Jr., David Droive, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Jeffrey C. Haddock, Ayden, trespass, not guilty.

Vrabert Phillips, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Daitell Rouse, Ayden, bastardy, voluntan dismissal.

Bametta Crandall, Winterville, larceny, not0iilty.

Bobby Wayne Wii^, West Third Street, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive until M-operly licensed.

George David Aiuterson, Winterville, no operators license, pay costs.

James Haywood Buck, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ricky Allen Chandler, Chocowinity,

insurance, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Harris, Grifton, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Robert Allen Baker, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious inju-

Grifton, ca

on payment of $25 and costs, cmifiscate weapon.

James Earl Best, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Felton Brownridge, Kinston, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $75 per month for support.

Oscar Lee Edwards, Walstonburg, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Johnny Gower, Ayden, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher J. Strickland, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on parent of $25 and costs and check.

Leroy Hubbard, Cadillac Street, no operators license, voluntaiy dismissal; expired registration, 5 days Jail suspeiuted on payment of $10 and costs.

Jesse Donnell Jones, Ayden, hit and run ail suspended on payment

of$50andcosL Ronald Carroll

Venters Jr., Ayden, ipeeding, pay $10 and costs.

Billy Bazemore, Ayden, fo^ery and ut-(6 counts), voluntaiy dismissal. McGuffin, Ayden, possession of

tering (6 c Robert

marijuana, possession of stolen goods, possession of drug parai^malia, voluntary dismissal.

Darrell Rouse, Ayden, resisting arrest, 5 days jail.

Reginald Kirk White. Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

chjarles M. Harris, Grifton, exceeding posted speed, pay $5 and costs.

William Cunton Avery, Greensboro, speeding.pay $10 and costs.

Babrielle E. Chamberlain, East Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Upmui Role, Biltmore Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronnie Lee Matthews. Chestnut Street, exceedingMfe speed, pay $10 and costs.

John ^rles Morris, Newport, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Dawn Smith, Vanceboro, spMding, pay $10 and costs.

Jose^ Mils Starling, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Allen Toler, Grimesland, ex-ceedingsafe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Cleveland Barrett, Watauga Avenue, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pity fees.

Offle Gene Gaynor, Ally Street. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, dlitain assessment at Mental Health.

Lewis Milton Green, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, 12 months State Dei^rtment of Corrections.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and rouM 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

By DON COLBURN L.A. Ttmes-Washington Post News Servicew .

Anyone who tries to define **old knows the feel of tricky ground.

Its easier to descnbe what a 1 year old is like than what a 75 year old is like, says Dr. Nathan Bdjig, Kychiatrist and director of the Center on Aging at Georgetown University Medical Center.

Theres more variability with age. We dont become more similar; we become more different.

Any true defmition of old age must encompass George Bums and Eubie Blake, Claude Pepper and John Stennis, Georgia OKeeffe and Pablo Picasso, Rose Kennedy and Ronald Reagan as well as grandma, the man on the bus and the neiubor down the block. It must inclum the healthy and the sick, the spry and ttie frail, the homeless and the homeowners free and clear. It must ac-

knowl^ the institutionalized, the deinstitutionalized and the noninstitutionalized. It must account f(r the cruelty of Alzheimers and Parkinsons, the trauma of hip fracture and stroke, and for accomplishment, loneliness and of friends.

In many ways, everything depends on where a person lives, since where

people live reflects how well - and how well off - thev are. If eduation is a priority for children, housing is a major issue for the elderly.

liiough nearly half of older Americans own their own homes, many need a dwelling with less room and less upkeep. Growth of the 65-and-over population has given rise to the need for new living arrangements -sometimes called assisted housing that bridge the gap between people who are healthy ancl totally independent, and those who reqmre the intensive care of a nursing home. Most

of the elderly fall somewhere in between. '

A common misperception is that a large percentage of older Americans live in nursing homes. In fact, about 1.3 million Americans, or fewer than 5 percent of those 65 and older, live in nursing homes. But that percentage masks vast differences among the older population. Of those 65 to 74, barely 1 percent live in nursing homes, comjiiared with 22 percent of those 85 or older.

There are enormous differences by race, sex and family status among older Americans, says Cynthia M. Taeul^r, a specialist on the dem(^aphics of aging with ttie Bureau of the Census. The poverty rate generally is highest among women, minorities, those who live alone, Uie unmarried and rural residents.

For example, the poverty rate among all women 85 and older who

live with a spouse is about 8 percent. But the poverty rate among black women 85 and older who live alone is 73jpercent.

mident Reagan, who at 76 is the oldest president in U.S. history, has helped to undermine the stereotype of the frail, inactive older person.

GtshR^siers

&Ckm^u!ers

Sales Rentals Leasing ^

CetUwy Data Systems

2801AS.EvansSl Greenville/756-2215 :

omRon

Dr. LaVictire welcomes you for consultation to discuss your condition by phone or appointment.

CtMs PraMirtly Being Trented At A ^ Chiropractic Physician:

Headaches

Spinal Injuries

Auto Injuries

Work-Related Accidents

Burning Or Numbness Into The Arms,

Hips And Legs

818 West 5th ttTMt

Corner of Hwy. 264W & Hackney Avenue Washington, North Carolina

Hours:

M-W-F 8:30-5

T-Thurs. 8:30-12,4B

946-0148

607 QREENVN.LE BLVD. (NEXT TO FARM FRESH)

WIRE GRID CHAIR CUSHION Single Seat $2.00

"xas"

ALUMINUM FOIL

3/$1.00

Limit 6 boxes

ZORIS 2 Pairs Just$1.00<

MENS WOMENS CHILDRENS

40 PIECE x 3/8" SOCKETSET $3.67

An *( Mtnic INCH >jfl

RATCHET ^ SOCKET SET

^^9l9(J9iB i

VINYL PLACEMATS only

2 for $1.00

PINK FLAMINGOS Setof2 $4.88

7 PIECE UMBRELLA AND TABLE SET 4 chairs $65.00

IhdULPd

MODEL 84 EU

LISTEI

CLOSEOUT!

Vz price KEROSENE HEATERS

8400 BTU $44.44 ^ 20000 BTU $49.94

10" NON-STICK FRYING PAN Reg. $2.88 Special $1.88

PLASTIC BIRD BATH

VIKING

32 quart Ice Chest

^ $7.77

BAMBOO

PLATE

HOLDERS

Pkg.0f4

2pl^./$1.00

Dutch

Detergent

TREND

PUREX

BLEACH

IGal.

SOLO ASSORTMENT \bur Choice 2/$1.00

' _______

M Th* Drtly ftefleotor, Qrenvlll. N.C.

Wednesday. Mmy 8.1987

/ I, t

Prices good thru Sun., May 10th

Drug Stores

Each

Coty Luminesque Lipaick. Many shades to .choose from. $1.00 OFF.

6$9l67i

A. EinfrMida Dusting Powder.

B. Cologne Spray, 1.5 oz.

Cologne Spray. 8 oz. $5.25.

Revlon Charlie Spray Cologne. 1.15 ounce bottle. Jtegular 11.75. Save 3.76.

900

Each I

Your Choice Jovan Roral Assortment Cologne Spray. Free cosmetic bag with purchase.

999

W Each

sterling Silver Chain with heart. Lovely gift for mom. Regular 14.00. Save 4.01.

EAUTY FLU

459

Each

StAtTYiSUM

Regular to

6 39

Your Choice: Oil of blay , 4 oz.; Night of Olay , 1.7 oz.; play Beauty Cream, 2 oz.

499

^Each

Your Choice: Jean Philippe Sensation or Python. 1.7 ounce lular 7.50.

400

Each

Chantilly^ Eau De Cologne.

Elegant fragrance for any woman. 8.00 value.

SUNBLOCK 15

V C S, ,

SUNBLOCK 15

. ( A.., A.,,

770 voo, m m Each Choice Legge* Regular Parity hoee

79S

or WkJe Bond Knee Highs.

iWgUWr WTm

Each

Chapstick Sunblock 15.

Ultra Sunscreen Lip Protection. Regular 1.29.

199

Each

Save Money with Generics

Each

Mon Image Extra Large Hand Mirror. Several colors to choose from. Reg. 2.99.

Regular

Eacn 2.79 Your Choice: Dry Idea Rollon, 1.5 oz.; Solid, 1.75 oz.; or .Aerosol, 3.25 oz.

Each Advil Rugby* Menadol Ibuprofen TaMele. 24 tablets. R^lar

^^99, Your Each Choice

Nivea Sun Oil. SPF2 Oil or SPF 4, 6 Lotion.

SPF8, 15 Lotion.. .Sale 4.99.^

459

TP Each

Each

Bain De Soleii Tropical Deluxe Formula. 8 ounces. Regular 5.59. Save $1.00.

2$1

992,

Each

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste.

4.6 ounce tube. Regular 1.59. Save 60 today.

Reg. 79

Bic Shaver, Bic Lady Shaver or Bic Shaver for Sensitive Skin. 5-pack.

169

I Each

Each

Adorn Hairspray. 3 formulas to choose from. 70 off label. Regular 2.89.

efS3^

.n\

992

Each

Surprise Mom with a Musical Mothers Day Card.

Plays when opened.

197J

Lady Remington Shaver. Designed for a woman. Regular 24.88. Save 5.11.

f 88 Your

Each Choice

SImllae* , Sbnllec* with Iron, Enfamll* . or EnfamH* with Ready to use. 32 oz. can,

41^1

M & M Chocoiae Candy.

Plain or Peanut. A treat everyone will enjoy!!

HoetyRoaH^

Planters Honey Roasted Cafhews. 12 ounce can. Regular 6.99. Save $3.

992

Each Andes Candles Creme Oe Menthe or Tlng-a-Nng. 6 oz. Jtx)x. Regular 1.49.

. . Your Choice

Each

Your Choice: Coke , Diet Coke , Sprite , or Tab . 12 ounce cans. 6-pack. Stock up now and save.

Kifri aoaiy. Karr Dnigi raifv' M Mm pdM adairWiid. N dua to m ilol

righi to HmN quantMaa of aH Mama. ICarr a poNcy ia to prvida you vrtth tlw Mam advartlsad I unforaaaaMa drcumataneaa tita Ham la not avallaMa, a rain chack wHI ba laauad to anabla

Open 9-9 Pelly, Sundev 1-8

Thd Daily Reflactor, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wednesday, May 6.1087

^kach

Intimate Spray

ae* .48 ounce bottle. A I something for mom. airS.SO.

Your

ach Choice )e^ Press On Naiis. Active igth or natural length. Regular ice: 5*^. Save 2.00 today!!!

ERR

Drug Stores

PCS

htuiiption

Hon

Just Show Your Cafd

In mcfst cases, no matter what your prescription card plan, just show your card and your Kerr Drug pharmacist will ^adly fill your prescnpoon With CHIP, It s just that easy

Eu5tomerHalthnformawnPlan

9099

mm 9 Each

Brentwood Rocker. Oak

finish. With herculon seat and hack. Reg. 49.99.

Save

$20

-r

192

Brass Desk Lamp with green shade. Regular 24.99. Save 5.00.

34f

Versatile Rowing Machine.

Functions include rowing, sit-ups, tummy toner. Reg. 49.99.

2488

M^Each

48-inch Park Bench. Made of kapurwood slats and cast iron legs. Reg. 39.99.

192

Hand Food Processor. #175901. Regular 24.99. ^^ave 5.00 today!

199

Each

Hurricane Lamps. Nice accessory to any room. Regular 2.49.

Each

Blue Ridge^ TV Duck.

Great accessory or holding TV guide or remote.

Each

Womens Cross Band Slippers. Great comfort for moms feet. Reg. 3.99.

Turtles. Milk Chocolate can candy. Six ounce box. gohii: price 2.79. Save 1.10!

Sale Price 7:?TTfTr... 12.88

Mfg. Rebate ...... .3.00

Your Coat g%

After Rebate 9aOO

Apex'" Radial Green/White Reinforced Garden Hose.

5/8 X 80 ft. Regular 14.99.

Sale Price ..........10.99

Mfg. Rebate........ 3.00

Your Cost ^

After Rebate # a

Thermos 34-Quart Chest. Red or Blue. Perfect for beach trips. Regular 14.99.

999

W Each

Reg. 14.99.

Pot Belly Hibachi. 15 inches X 13 inches. Great for backyard cookouts.

992ch

Disposable Lighters. Pack of 4. Regular 1.49. Save 50 now.

Regular Retail on All Sharp Watches in Stock.

All Watchbande $1 OFF.

142

Norelco Ultra Light Steam/Dry Iron. Reg. 17.99. Model #HD1860.

Sale Price...........15.99

Mfg. Rebate ....5.00

Your Cost AA

After Rebate 1 Ua99

Conak* Pro Style Mini

Dryer. 1250 watts. Makes hair

IS, J

099

mm Each'

40-page Spiral Album. Great gift idea. Regular price 3.99. .Save $1.00.

129?

199

m Each

79toV8hopplg

Polaroid"' Spectra Camera 2 FREE photo caeeettee Jth each purchase.

_ _ Regular

Each 3.29

Kerr Brand FHm. Choose

C-110, ISO 200; or C-135, 150, 100. 24 exposures.

32?

758-8306 Open 9-9 DaliyjSundsv 1-6

Each

Kea Brand DIac nim. Twin pack. 200 speed. Regular .4.49. Save 60^_y

^tor^Sulm

758-518

Mothers Dav is Mav 10!

(m'I iIu pt'ilfi I MuiIm-is l).iy t'onil'ii

Sharp, Colorful

Pictures & FREE Photo Brag Book

with tvi'ry dist or roll ol (oloi piinl lilin hrouyht in (or ik'vclopinp nnd pnnliiuj

I ffom fC'41 aro essM 10, 120. 11$ Cl dis< ortgiAal I olor tM* K i

wilfc aai ulhet iff#t OUtr Evpiies Sun f h^|

ng Center Open 9-9 Dally, Sunday 1-6

B-iO The Daily Reftactor, Graanvtlle, N.C.

Wedneadey, Mey6,1987

U.S. Crews Airlift Guatemalans

To Remote Center In Battle Zone

By NORMAN KEMPSTER and DOYLE McMANUS

L.A. TiiBM-Waikiitoa Pwt Newt Service

spokesman, said that the three with four-man crews

WASHINGTON - In the first direct U.S. involvement in Guatemalas long-running war against leftist insurgents, three U.S. Army helicoj^ with American crews airhflea about 300 Guatemalan troops to a remote part of the Central American nation, the Pentagim and State Department announced Tues-

eacb, ^took off and landed in secure areas that did not bring them into range of hostile fire.

He said Cerezo requested the mission as a one-time thing. The U.S. helicopters returned to Uttir base in Honduras after delivering Hie Guatemalan troops. f

This isolated area has been the scene of increasing hostile guerrilla activity (d late and the Guatemalan

ousted the government tJacoboArbenez.

In the late 1970s. President Carter cut off all U.S. aid to Guatemala to protest human rights violations by the military government then in power. The aid program was resumed in 1965 with a^y $300,000 militaiy training program.

In January 1966, Cerezo became the first civilian president since the

at Palmerola air

overthrow of Arbenez.

i administration spokesmen said that the operation, requested last week by Guatemalan President Vinicio Cer^, was carried out Sunday and Monday by CH47 Chinook helicopters that ferried the Guatemalan troops to the regional military headquarters for the Playa Grande area of Guatemala, about 120 miles north of Guatemala City.

Col. Marvin Braman, a Pentagon

government has only limited capacity to transport troops, Braman said.

The Pentagon and the State Department said that the cost of the operation, estimated at between 1250,000 and $300,000, would be financed out of Guatemalas share of U.S. military aid.

Guatemala has been engaged in an off-and-on conflict with Marxist guerrillas since 1954 when a U.S.-

The United States is committed to providing assistance to democratic governments in Central America and meeting their security needs, State Department spokesman Gregory Lagaa said.

Braman said that the three helicopters, the 12 members of the flight crews and six maintenance personnel are attached to the Army's 243rd Aviation Co., based at Fort Lewis, Wash., but have been on tem-

U.S. helicoptmrs have been used twice in H(mduras to airlift Honduran ops to remote areas of that coun-. But it was the first time the Unit-States had provided similar help toGuatemala.

Lagaa and Braman said that President Reagan and the Congress were kept fuDy informed of the operation. They said that the helicopters were unarmed although the flight crews carried their per-

The citizens of Wihterville are hreby^infornietf that the Town Board will conduct a public hearing to receive citizen comment on a proposed Community Development Block Grant Application. The hearing will be held at the WIntervllle Town Hall, Mondy, May 11,1987 at 7:00 p.m. The proposed project Includes housing rehabilitation, and street im^ve-i ments. All citizens are encouraged to attend.

E.C. Hinas, Mayor Town of Wintorvillo

Lagaa said that all 18 U.S. per-smmel involved in the operati(m were regular Army troops. He added that Honduras and Nicaraguas Contra rebels played no role.

In July, the United States sent 160 Army troops and six Blackhawk assault helicopters to Bolivia, to assist that Soum American nation in a crackdown on cocaine laboratories.

. -I , ^

Father Says Under Woundedf Then Slain

By ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The father of American engineer Benjamin Linder said 1^ son was shot at p(^-blank range by Contra rebels while he lay wounded by grenade fragments.

The younger Under was woiking on a nual electrification prqiect last wedi when he became wrst pro-Sfmdinista American volunteer to be killed by the U.S.-backed insurgents.

Dr. David Linder, a patholc^ist from Portland, Ore., told a news conference Tuesday that an autopsy shows his s(Hi was killed by a gunsnot to the head at very close range, possibly two feet away or less. Earlier reports had said the 27-year-old Linder died when a grenade exploded near him during a Contra attack on his p^, which included Sandinista militiamen, outside a village in northern Jinotega province.

Witness accounts indicated the electrification crew was ambushed by the rebels.

Linder said the autopsy report

Soviets File TV Protest

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -The Soviet Embassy said today it formally protested to the Australian government over a television program that satirized Soviet revolu-tionaiy Vladimir Lenin and called KremUn leader Mikhail Gorbachev a

wimp.

However, the embassy denied reports that it would follow tlm example of Iran, which expelled two Australian diplomats over a televised comedy sketch about the Ayatollah Ruhidlah Khomeini.

First Secretai^ Yuri Belobrov also deni^ reports the Soviet Union was conside^ traite sanctions against Australia following the showing Monday night of a program called the Dingo Principle on the government-funded Australian Broadcasting Corp.

The Age newspaper had reported that Mobrov hinted the Soviet Union would stop imports of wheat from Australia worth $140 million.

We simply said our assessment of the {urogram is being sent to Moscow for their consideration, Belobrov told The Associated Press.

In his protest Tuesday, Belobrov also requested government action against the Australian Broadcasting Corp. Prime Minister Bob Hawke refused, saying there is nothing he can do because Australia guarantees freedom of expression.

Hawke said he said he doubted relations between the two countries

were seriously damaged by the comedy sketch, which showed i

_ gjj

aying Unin singing and dancing, le who {dayed (torbachev sang an irreverent song.

Iran expellra two Australian diplomats from Tehran last month after the same station broadcast a sketch fttturing a mock interview with Khomeini that ended with the Iranian leader threatening to blow up the world.

pT friends at the Q Lake Ellsworth^

Swimming Pool.

Limited number of M outakle memberthlps ^ 0 evaUaUe. Q

' Pbooe 756-5374 ^

Opn > Pfiday

shows his son first was immobilized by non-tethal wounds in t legs and left forearm, and then was snot to death.

This is murder, he said. What I am telliim you is that they blew his brains out at point-blank range as he lay wounded.

The Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest Contra fighting

group, says Linder was caught in a firefight. There were conflicti reports about whether he was amn

Two Sandinista militiamen also were reported killed in the clash.

About 200 Americans are working as volunteers for the leftist Nicaraguan government.

Linder was given a heros burial Thursday in Matagalpa, 60 miles north of Managua. President Daniel Ortega was one of the pallbearers.

Elisabeth Linder, the slain mans mother, and Alyson Quam, his girlfriend, also ap^red at the press conference. Miriam Linder, Ben-

C' Ts sister, said the family did not when they would return home.

Washington

Washington, N.C. 27889

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The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, May 6,1987

Om Reilfis Clouded

'5 I

ByJAMtSW.IIAmr AmmIMPku Writer

MANILA, PhiUppiMS (AP) -

TPWBI UNHQI1 mnilll

PMridHit OoraiQii 'Aiiiiiiio proudly u|d a load biNiiieso club recently that her government has ac-

tflin|gft^ed ^ whid few reahatically

; pQiiible-an economic

ISH

nnuwDD.

Nov fifoea ahov the

hcjDOQour haa, in fact, leveled' off after amUng for two years. But iM oidakb the govermnent expect it tOrpfodnoe the auatained growth she DHpniiuMa.

Mn. Amiinoa atatement was based on a OBDbral Bank report, dated

I, that showed the gross na-

I product grew 0.1 percent in IheieDoi.......

report said fourth quarter perhirmanoe **8ttggeated the was on the thro&hl of eco-lecowry/

senior Asian economic expert die ^gniea showed the economy

I no sustained re-he toM The Associated Speaking on condition of ano-Bd^. 'fhere is no base for it. ne is no capital flowing into the Wry.**

M. Aqpdno has made clear politi-I headway since taking office in diuary 1966, ending the 20-year

ending the 20-year President Ferdinand

.1^

> oversaw the drafting of a new which 76 percent of the ! approved on Feb. 2, and survived at least five coup stand conspiracies. Congres-elections are set for Monday I loeal elections for August. t critics say she has failed to de-jacohesiveeconomic policy. ^Ihe economy struggled for years under Marcos. The Aqmno government has said up to $10 billion in gov*

Red Cross

Staffers

Kidnapped

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Seven Red Cross staffers have been kidnapped in a Moslem area of Mindanao island, the government-run news agency reportedtoday.

The Philippines News Agency

rid military officials as saying team was abducted Tuesday afternoon by armed men in the town of Mohmdo in Lanao del Sur pro-about 520 miles south of

There was no immediate claim of

Taiixe, deputy director of the International Committee of the Red Gross in Msmila, told The Associated Press the seven had been working with people displaced by sectarian fitting, and failed to return to their headquarters in the Mindanao dty of Cagayan de Oro as scheduled Tuesday.

He said those abducted included two Swiss nationals. The news agency quoted police as saying the five otbs were Filipino nurses.

PNA said the Red Cross workers and their captors were reported seen later Tuesday in the town of Butig about 15 miles south of Mulonlo on the shores of Lake Lanao.

There was no word on the reason

for the kidnapjping. Moslem rebel are active in the area, and

groups an foreqpiers have been advised by authorities to use caution when traveling there.

Last July, a Swiss tourist was kidnapped hy Moslem pirates in western Mmoanao. He was released in October.

No Smoking

. BEUING(AP)-The city plans to ban smoking in 100 public areas this

year as part of a no^moking cam-the (

official Xinhua News r reported today, report said the campaign was being sponsored by the Beijing Association for Smoking and Health,

which was organized Tuesday.

Xinhua said a survey by a Beijing Medical University researcher foind

Medical University researcher fo that 46.4 percent of adult men in the city smoke, and that 86.4 percent male workers between the ages of 16 andOBnnoke.

Only 2.2 percent of Beijing women smoke, XiuMia said.

Xkmmrnt9 Fkmi Bmkmy

FrBYmn"

OrorTomr

Momqoo Cmkm

OOr Moikor*$ Omg!

752-5251

SIS IMcIdmoii Avc.

(Downtown)

emment funds and corporate assets was funneled out of the country dur-

ecohomy nose-dived in 1983 after the assssination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino, Mrs.

'earing political turmoil, foreign investors began leaving. Governments and aid institutions withheld funds and local entrepreneurs began investing abroad insb^d of at home.

the country was left with little fmreim exchange to import raw materials, and many companies closed or laid off employees.

Mrs. Aquinos government moved quicklv to stem the flow of fun^ abroaa and has tried to restore faith in the national ec<momy. It still is seeking to recover alleged ill-gotten wealth of Marcos and his associates.

F(mign aid has slowly resumed and investor confidence appears to be on the increase. >

On March 27, creditor banks agreed to reschedule at more favorable terms almost a third of the $28.2

bank official who deals with multinational companies said it is difficult to attract foreign investment when locals are wary of keeping their money in the country.

The government has forecast 6 It growth this year. But private cial mcperts interviewed by the AP predicted no more than 3 to 4 per

cent.

The Central Bank report cited exchange rate stability and declining interest and inflation rates as factors

: report also said:

The balance of payments was $527 million in the black in the last quarter of 1986, compared to deficits of $8 million the previous quarter and $314 million in the fourth quarter of

ere

billion foreign debt.

Dallas-based. Shakeys, Inc., the pizza parlor ant, is planning to make Manila its staging area fw the Pacific rim, spokesman Russ Frederickson said recently.

But wealthy Filipinos still are depositing their profits abroad, and a

Hard currency reserves

about $2.5 billion at the end of 1 ,

from $1.06 billion at the end of 1985.

Prices increased 0.3 percent nationwide during last years last quarter, but 4.2 percent in Manila.

The report gave no inflation figures, but the Asian Development Bank put the rate at about 5 percent in 1986, down from about 20 percent in 1985.

-^ust over 11 percent of the 22.1 million-member work force remained jobless, despite increased federal spending on employment programs.

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State.

Zip-

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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

TO THE RETAILER R) racwv* paymanl, sand IWa coupon to Rtpai-Oola Company. P.O. Box 1778, Clinton, Iowa 52734. Foi aach coupon you accapi as our auttwriiad agani in accordanca with toe tarms ol tom coupon oiler, we will pay you 25* plus 8 tor handling Thia coupon may be radaamad by you upon toa customar'i purchase ol the product and package indicatad. and Iha laca vakia ol torn coupon is to be deducted from your ralail saUmg price Invoicss proving purchase. 60 days pnor to submission. ol sulliciani stock to cover coupons praaanlad mual be siKMin upon rsquesi Cash value 1/30 ol 1( Conaumer must pay any salas lax and/or deposit charge Ollar void where prohibited, restricted, taxed or license required Coupon may not be assigned, translarrad. or reproduced Ollar limited to one coupon per purchase Any other use constitutes fraud.

MOUNTAIN DEW AND DIET MOUN TAIN DEW ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PEPSICO INC

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

Expires 7/31/07

&-12 The Dally Reflactor, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, May 6.1887

Deeds

Ernest C. Richardson III to Mack Gilbert Lewis 52.00 ONeal Baggett al to James N. Graham al 40.00

S.W. Bowen al-Gdn to Charles C. Spaulding al 46.00 Ashley Yates Cahoon to Ricky M. Nicholson al 45.00 Carolina Realty of Gville to Linwood E. Lang 8.50

F. Patrick Carroll to Frances B. Tyndall

Laura M. Carroll al to Frances B. Tyndall al-

Cathy J. Conklin to Mickey S. Ezelle 74.50

Dudley & Shoe Architects PA to

Cameron R. Dudley al 20.00 U.S.-Fanners Home V. Freeman al-

Admin. to Joseph

Leon R. Hardee al to Robert H. Coggins III-

Sammie R. Hodges al to John Harold Meeks al 12.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Lawrence Ed Tipton al 33.00 Singletree Inc. to Tipton Builders Inc. 40.00

Evelyn F. Waddell to Emanuel Austin Waddell-George E. Williams al to-Mark Carl Lindsay al 64.00 Edna W. Cox al to Michael L. Cox Dalmar L. Cox Jr. al to Edna W. Cox al

Edna W. Cox al to Dalmar L. Cox Jr. al

David B. Craig - Tr to Secretary of Hous. & Urban Dev. 50.00 Joseph C. High al to Dennis Raymond al

73.00

John W. Hobbs al T/A to Ferrell L. Blount Illal-Dwight L. Jenkins to Sharon Y. Mobley

47.00

William J. Kandrotas al to Arthur J. Wright al 80.00 Kimberly Respass Keel al to Angelica F. Mills 45.00 Linwood E. McLawhom al to Billy Ray Harrelson al

Richard Meeks to David A. Clifton al

37.00

Mary C. Pridgen to Wesley Alton Pridgen Sr.

* Mary C. Pridgen to Edna Earl Pridgen Smith

- Gay Roebuck to Richard Allen Garris al |1.00

Roland B. Williams al to David W. Frasure 20.00

* Robet L. Capps al to Landvest Enterprises

* Chapin & Associates Inc. to Dewey M. LinvilleJr. al 63.00

Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Larry R. Avery al 129.00

; Dany R. Edwards al to Robert Lee Ed

wards,..

* RobertLeeEdwards Jr. alto Joann Edwards Mosley-

Benjamin A. Gardner al to Larry R. Shasteenal 52.00

. Brenda A. Galindo to Brian F. Jellema

82.00

; Jack D. Gargis al to Jack D. Gargis, Jr.

Charles Ferguson Harper al to Ronald pene Griffnal 8.50

. Janice T. Holloway al to John W. Tyson

Doris C. Kerr to Gary Ross Styons al

^2.00

' JoeJ. Long, III alto Louis J. Hallow

1 Joann Edwards Mosley al to Rdbert Lee Edwards Jr.

C.V. Nichols al to Kirty L. ONeal 10.00 Pitt Electric Inc. to Elbert J. Moore al 85.00

'Lawrence Jeffries Scarborough al to Catherine S. Calemine 23.50 Gary R. Styons al to M. Baxter Proughtonal 46.00

. John W. Tyson al to Louis F. Holloway al

r John W. Tyson al to Louis F. Holloway al

* Vanracklnc. to Angela A. Andrews 46.00 . Hassell H. Bailey to Shirley J. Bailey

* Luke Jasper Best al to Annie Elizabeth Melton al 40.00

I Bill Gark Construction Co., Inc. to Anthony S. Hatch 9.00

Annie Mae Cox Eichom al to Samuel Ei^ene Haddock 40.00

* Edward Maehew Haddock al to Brian K.

poptonal 38.50 . Wilbei

vilbert F. Heath al to Larry Thomas Lloyd 8.50

Ricky L. Johnson al to Earl G. Grover III al 46.00

; Carl Willis King al to Jimmy R. Frizzelle

al 10.50

' C.V. Nichols al to Jinuny Ray Simpkins 81

Rollins Gustered Homes to Terry Long 09.50

; Joseph F. Russo al to Joseph Dorson White al 155.00

Jimmy Ray Simpkins al to C.V. Nichols

; Joseph Dorson White Jr. al to James R. l^ngleyal 108.50

, Pearl C. Bates to Richard C. Bates al-

BDS Properties to Moses M. Sheppard al

18.00

. William Carlton Byrd Sr. to Rudy Paul Robinson al 4.00

CEM Enterprises Inc. to Vernon W. Dunn Jr. al 67.00 CEM Enterprises Inc. to Gary A. Gallo 8167.50

> William H. Clark al to Louis J. Hallow {4.50

, Clark & Farrell Inc. to Bill Clark Construction Co.

Richard H. Duncan al to Bishop Arizona H. hartsfield 73.00

Mary Ann D. Groome al to Bishop Arizona H. Hartsfield al

.Jacob K. Higgs al to Bishop Arizona H. Hartsfield

Jeffrey P. Fleming al to Peter Edward Gregory al 16.50

Peter Edward Gregory al to Richard Wayne White al 53.50

Joseph D. Speight al to Alicia E. Speight (.00

John W. Tugwell al to Jimmie Mack ^orrisal 18.00

, Willis Turner al to Christine B. Turner -

John F. wamer Jr. al to Mark D. Case al ^.00

. Westminster Company to Edwin W. Folk al 88.50

Army Blamed In Drug Death

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge Tuesday found that the U.S. government negligently caused the death of a mental patient given

mind-altering drugs in secret ^

experiments during the 1950s.

Calling it a sad episode in the conduct of the U.S. government,^ District Judge Consunce Baker Motley awarded $702,044 to the estate of Harold Biauer, a mental patient who died in 1953 as a guinea pig in an experiment to test notential chemical warfare agents for the U.S. Army.

The judges 106-page opinion said Biauer died as a result of one in a series of mescaline derivatives he was given at the New York State Pyscluatric Institute.

Rather than admit its role in Blauers death, the government covered up its involvement in the affair, Ms. Motley said, noting that her opinion is issued today rather in the 1960s when the death occurred.

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Biscuits 59^

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Cheddar Cheese pkg- 59^

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Preserves li" 1 AmiourHaffl lit 5"

LAWN ARMOUR MEAT (BEEF $1.19)

Glad Bags J<? 99* Hot Dogs ^ 99*

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtservet the right to edit or rtied any submitted.

HELPISHEREI

Call classified. 7524166

Public

Notices

FILENO.C7SP73 FILM NO.-^IWTHEGENERAL

DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK I NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDUNDER DEED ^ OF TRUST IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by JESSE JAMES STATON and wife, 'JOYCE C. STATON, dated Feb >ryary 2t, 1977 and of record in Book K-4S, page 10, PIH County Public Registry by Edward /.

1, Page 521, Pitt County Regis-

and by virtue of the

rmr and authority contained that certain deed of trust dated February 2t, 1977, ex-14 ecuted by Jesse James Staton, I? and wife, Joyce C. Staton, and I duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book K-4S, page 410, In which W. W. Speight, ; Was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book m, page 531, Pitt County Regls-. try), default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the in-debt^ness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and authorizing foreciosure to rior prii

7, and done in accordance I Section 45-21.16 of the Gen-I Statutes of North Carolina, undersigned Substituted itee wili, at 12:00 noon on I My 13,1987, at the front door of I the Pitt County Courthouse, of-I w for sate to the highest bidder I (or cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon

authorizing foreclosure t led ^ the Clerk of Superio I of Pitt County dateoApr

teSXtf'Si!Sl.iS

enore particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or parcel land lying and beli

nterville Township, Count' 9ltt and State of North Carolii

ling In luntv of

division. Section 2, as shown on I thereof prepared by

McDavid 8, Associates, as ap-pears In /Map Book 20, pages 1/3 W and 173A of the Pitt County Regie Istry, and being a part of the I k. land conveyed by Provert Lassiter to Oakdale Development Corporation by deed rete corded in Book E 39, at page 168, of the Pitt County Reglsfry, to P which deed and map reference *1* Is hereby made for a more accu-I r ''te and complete description. The Improvements on said property are included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental k assessments, building restricts tions and easements of record.

V. The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand vdollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of F' the bid price at said sale.

P This the 10th day of April, 1987. ^

s lauras:'

' Everett, Everett, Warren O, t Harper M Attorneys at Law M P.O. Box 1230

4 Greenville, North Carolina 37834 I., Phone: (919) 754 4257 S April 39, May 6,1987.

K-mm-

pi Having quallflod as Execu-

a tor of the estate of Adrian Parks

iwoll persons having claims xMgainst the estate of said 'deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be (ore October 29, 1987 or this ^ttodce or same will be pleaded In

please make Immediate payment.

I r This 33rd day of April, 1987.

I EL Charles Lewis Price

' 1114 Ragsdale Road

Groonvllle, N.C. 37834 Executor of the estate of Adrian Parks Price, Jr., deceased. Aprll39;MRy6,11,30,1987.

lM^6,

ooiMtle Notices

NORTH

ssssr

BANK

W*LU^ lOARRETT. ANNE |vARRETT, and WILLIAM $. ARWn as Owardlaii for fWNE; E. GARRETT. Re-

Pu;s'S?i}'Yo'i)*A!i? duly ntered by Sandra Gaskins,

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Cojmty on the 1fh day of /March, im,^ wderslgnod W. J.

of 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the PIft County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, of-^ for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property which Ts lying and

hcularly described as follows;

Parcel 1: Lying and being ^(o.ln the Town of Greenville, Grenville Township, Plff County, North Carolina, and ginning at a point on the south 137.8 feet

vmt of the southwest corner of the Intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets, (Mrs. R. Williams's comer); and running then with Fourth Street N 74-MW 45.5 feet to Mrs. Hattie Rite's comer; thence with the

*pro(wrty K^{55*^ 160.5 feet to a point In Mrs. John HasseH's line; thence with the H^ll line S 74-M E 45.5 feet to Charles Woodard's corner; th^ with the Woodard and

Williams line N14-55 E 160.5 feet totheBeglnni

by deed dated January 15, 1917 and filed for record January 14, 1917, and recorded in the Pitt

same land which was conveyed to Radford M. Garrett by the Home Owners' Loan Corporation on October 14,1939.

Parcel 2: Beginning at a point on the west side of the old New Bern road, J.W. Cox heirs

Haddock's comer of the 30 acre trabf; 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 41-20 W 342 feet,

thence with the Cannon line S 43-10 E 200 feet, S 48 E 200 feet, S 46-50 E 241 feet to W. E. Cox's comer; thence with W. E. Cox's line N 5-40 E 276 feet, N 07-55 E 700 feet, N 78-30 E 246 feet, S 83-

the road 5 degrees and 15 minutes East 542 feet, N 00-30 E 893 feet, to the Beginning, containing 57.7 acres, more or less, and being part of the James Cox land that was conveyed to J. A.

Moore by two deeds, .one recorded in Book X-6, Page 554 and the other recorded in Book H-6, Page 239.

Parcel 3; Beginning at a small laurel on ditch, Mlttle A. Moore's corner, and running thence with the /Moore line S rill E 2W 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; menee wim J. F. Cox line N 85 W 1782 feet to a stake, J.F. Cox corner on a ditch; thence wim the ditch S 40 W SM.S fMt, thence S 03 E 86A feet to the B^lnning, containing 37.5 acres, more or less, and br Ing the same parcel of land conveyed to Annie Haddock by J.F. Cox and other by deed recorded in Book X-17, Page 491.

Parcel 4: Situate, lying and being in ^Ivoir Township, Pitt CoOTty, North CAroUnA and Beginning at a stake, Meeks and Dunn's corner on the public county road leading from Tar River to Tarboro and running thence wim said road N 74-30 E 373 feet; thence with said road N 33 E 573 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 23-40 W 221 feet; thence N 27 E 26 feet to Duncan's corner in the center of ditchri, thence S 70-35 W 588 feet with David Spain's line; thence with David Spain's line S 67 30 W 300 feet, S 730 W 200 feet; thence S 68-30 W 200 feet, S 70-30 W 200 feet, S 49-30 W 28 feet, S 25 W100 feet, S 09 W187

Elias Teel corner; thence with Ellas Teel line S 51-50 E 486 feet; thence S 51-10 E 481 feet, thence S 43-40 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 80.3 acres and being the tract of land formerly known as the Benjamin Teel land. Being the same premises conveyed to The Prudential Insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3, 1933, and recorded In Book B 19, Page 23, Pitt County, North Carolina.

THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the foregoing Parcel 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land heretofore conveyed by E.J. Garrett and wife, Frances Samuels Garrett, to Allen Mozlngo of record at Book J-24, Page 554, of the Pitt County Registry.

Parcel 5. That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of the White Road and bounded on the West by the Wiley May lands, now J.B. Wor-mington, Jr., on the North by the latKb of Harry Worthington and on the East by the Evans lands, containing 4</i acres, more or leu, reference is made to /Map Bo^ 2 Page 365 of the Pitt Coun ty Registry.

This Parcel 5 Is being conveyed without crop allotments.

The above-described property will be offered for ule as a whole and in five (5) separate parcels, and the Commissioners reserve the right to sell the property as a whole or In separate parcels and to recommend acceptance or rejection to the Court of the highest bids.

This proper^ Is being sold subject to that certain leau for the 1987 crop year wim John R.

Dunn, Jr. and to Ad Valorem taxes and drainage asuss-ments. If any, for 1917 and later years.

The hlghut bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the succeuful old pending confirmation or relactjon thereof.

This the lOm day of April, 1987.

W.J. WILLIAMS, COAAMISSIONER

WILLIAM M. McLAWHORN, COMMISSIONER F. HARDING SUGG COi^lSSIONER Michael A. Colombo Attorney for Commissioners P.O. Box 7143 Greenvllle,N.C.

37835 7143

April 15,22,39; May 4,1987.

noTiC

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Mtate of

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the utate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 39,1987 or mis notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Allpersons Indebted to said MtaM pleau make Immediate payment.

This 37th day of April, 1987. Oreba H. Person 203 Cameron Street Farmvllle, N.C. 37828 Administratrix of the Mtate of Joseph Randolph Person, deceased.

April 39; May 4,13,20,1987.

RofUctor Clossified

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. Gcial Notices , 5TTAff?TRTT?RES

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W PAY CASH for land, homM and invMtment prppertiM of all kInds-No waiting. Get your cash

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Buick

REGAL. 1980, 2-door, hard'tope fully equippad. 355-

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, crulM, $6400. Call 355-6308.

1984 BUICK Century Limited dleul, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, 50K miles, $4850. Call after 3,756-2299.

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET.

Like new. Must ull. Call 753-0812.

015

Chivroitt

1979

HiVifTB. 2 door, 4 I, AM/FM radio, low mile-runs good. $1150

IfAtlN.(ood condition Call 756-9475.

010

2 door coupe. I95i ^d 4 door, been rMtored. 752-

Fohi

1970 MUSTANG runs good but needs work. 8575 1977 FOD pint 2-door, 7 speed, runs good. 8500.752-5117

1977 PINTO Squire wagon. Automatic with air, power steering, power brakM, AM/FM

1W ^5l8s TnSTwSSTT

all extras, tan with woodgraln. First 811,200.756-8724 afterO.

Ing, power brakM, air condition Ing, 400 V-8. 8680 or bMt offer Call 946-8981 after 3 p.m.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, engine excellent, 8350.8304)245. 1979 BONNEVILLE Pontiac. Extra clean, white with blue vinyl top. 4 new tlru and bat tery. Call 746-2032.

1900 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low mileage. Extra clean. 81850 Call 752-OOft.

1903 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta-tlonwagon. Excellent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equlp-peAalTgowj9^^

024 Foreign

SALEMW*S5tsuHlO.

Fully loaded. Asking 81800. 946-6500 in Washington, after 5 p.m. and weekends.

MAZDA GLC LX, 40,000 milM, good condition. 86800. 752-9726 after!

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition, 8880. Call 750-1114.

1976 TOYOTA, yellow, never been In the shop-engine Is perlect,,8600.752 4Ml._

1901 BMW 528e 4 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800^-4234

1901 HONDA ivlc. Very clean inside and out. Complete service record. 83100. 750-3127 days, 975-3565 evenings.

1902 SUBARU Station wagon, 4 wheel drive, air, new radial tirM, trailer hitch, AM/FM

c&43:?l.7t'Si8.^^*

1903 TOYOTA Clica GT lift-back, air, crulM, excellent con dition. 753-5544 or 551-2693.

1904 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800-682-4226.

1985 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800-682-4326

1905 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 mllu BMt offer. 355-2025.

1906 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 5500 milM, like new, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air. BmI offer. After 6 p.m. call 756-9653.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. 87995.355-7503.

015

ChevrolBt

1970 CHEVELLE AAalibu 4 door body. 850.752-5117.

1971 NOVA, green, 6 cylinder, good condition. 746-6368.

1905 CITATION II. 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, tilt wheel, AM/F/I/T stereo cassette, CL ), and more. Excellent

1, like new, very economical. Must see to believe this price. 85,495 negotiable. Can be seen In front of "A Cleaner World". Call 756-3429.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 HONDA ACCORD DX. 4

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 milM. One owner. Must sell! (jail 750-61j ho^ or 746-4032 ot

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN Dark gray with tan Interior, low mileage. /Manufacturer's sug

mMf>56Wbe

and 3 p.m.

025 Classic A Special

1984 CORVETTE automatic, red. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800-682 4236.

19U MUSTANG convertible. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1 800-482-4226.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WIHIamston, NC 919-792-2186

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Sen/ice Writer or individual who would like to immediately become a Service Manager and has experience in operation of a tire and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle, NC 27835 EOE

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening availabletl^r E^Urienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For interview contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Balk Hair Plus 355-3421

FOOD DIRECTOR ASSISTANT FOOD DIRECTOR

The new Hilton Inn, Greenville, NC It accepting applications for Food Director and Aaslatant Food Director. 1-4 years food service experience. Salary range from $18-125,000 per year.

Please send resume:

ATTENTION: Art Thompson, Qeneral Manager 207 Southwest Qreenvllle Boulerrd Qreenvllle, NC 27834 EOE

029 AirteParhA Sfvic

i'llll Ull

IMCm 812.50 up. NOW BW rodl-alt 8M up. Quotlfy Tiro and Auto ^1^^, North Graono Sfraaf,

030 Bicycles For Sale mt iPnfTpSnitorrt?

dan fwlca. 870. Call 752-2030. SEiMftiN'Oikfe 10 ipaad vanity. 075.756-9730.

032 Boats A Motors

ssrora

galvanizad, nevar mad, spare tire, mount, lock, boat afrap, FInt 8250.750-5314 attar 6 p.m.

ViNRUDE OriC Factory Trained Service. B & K Marine, 1205 Dlcklnifln Avenue, Graan-vlllo.752-3002.

^AmILV BOATiNO at Its C ARO N A *W m o" ^Y AC HT

Washington. 944-4653.

hllE CAT 14 turbo, arollna blue with rainbow sail. River ^lad, always covered. 756-6273. EA OX 23' 1904 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorana color scope, stereo, tabs, outrlg-gersJtalt yvalls. Like new. List

W SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marina, Balls Fork, 355-2793.

14' ALUMINUM hull boat with 7Vi horsepower Johnson motor and trailer with new Buddy baarnlngs-81800.758-5861.

lngs-81

W CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower nwtor, electric trolling motor, gM tank and life 1850.

preservan.

0.244-0723.

lO* FISHING BOAT and trailer

for sato. Call 752-4434._

17' mAG with 05 Johnson motor. 83200. Call 758-5061 after 5:30.

19' CITATION boat and galvanized trailer with 140 horu Inboard/outboard /Marcrulsa

a8K'p.sroa,iB!s?;"

ir LIOHTNINS cenMr anuK boat, 115 Mercury and Long galvanized drive on trailer, alt

1973 ir MARQUIS boat and trailer. 1979 100 horsepower Evlnrude motor. 83500. Call after 6 p.m., 758-1941.

1976 O'DAY, 22', 3 sails, 5 horu-power Tohatsu, low houn. 84500. Call 355^782 or 756-7964.

1917 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prICM. B B K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

1907 EVINRUDE MOTORS at wholesale pricM. B 8, K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753-2882.

034 Camping Equipment

1977 CRUISEMASTER camper. Low mileage, fully equip^. $9,000. Call74-212.

1904 33' ROCKWOOD motor honw. Completely equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. $19,000. Call 355 3962.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it rT fast-action

Clauified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Camping Eguipretnl

26 TiWV amAA. fcafh.

air, awning, slaaM 7-8, mM-confaliwd. UOoTcaii 757-1279 8ftor3;30.

034 CyciM For Saif

CTffwniiu'a

Kawasaki jat ski. Stan's Cycto Cantor, Inc. 210 WMt Graenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1982 HONDA XLIIS-S 4000 mitos. MOO. Ask tor Philip 751-6779.

1982 SUZUKI OKW. iihaft dri vtT 8875. Call 752-5588.

lri YAMAHA Xt 350. 700 mitos. Likt ntw, must sail. 946-

MOJ^gAVans

w7T5?lS5^5r^a!r2hri

after 5 p.m., 757-0626.

1904 JEP CT7, rad with black

hardtop. Vary ctoan with storeo system. Must wll. Call 756-1496.

1986 FORD Cargo Van, axcellent condition, AM/FM radio, air, extended warranty, assume loan. 758-1283 after 4.

1986 JEEP ORNO Wagonaer. 30,000 mllM. After 5 p.m., 756-3829.

041 Trucks

IWCHEVROUTpick^^S condition. 1600 or but oftor. Call 756-7707 attar 6 p.m.

19n OMC TRUCK 4x4, good condition. $2195. Call 756-871^ 756-4204.

1982 FORD XLT Lariat, fully loaded, extra-extra clean. Call 756-8979 anytime.

1981 SILVERADO truck. Loaded, excellent condition. Low mllu. Price reduced. 756-5689.

1984 TROOPER 'ii 4x4. 87500 firm. 758-2127 days; 975-3565 evening!

1985 SILVERADO. Fully equipped. For sale or will trade for lower model truck. Call 753-2847 anytlma.

1984 FORD pick-up. Short whul bau, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

19UISUZU TROOPER. 2 door, 5 spoed, air, power sturing, AM/FM casMtte, 30,000 mllu.

1987 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 mllu, 118,000 firm. Call atter5,75-51a.

1907 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take over payments. Call 355-7436, ask for Mike.

044 Child Care babysTPR?

Fork aru. Flexible hours, lisiis.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for

newborn. 1-5 days a wuk. Ref-erencu required. 885 a wuk or 817 a day . Call 756-6738.

CERTIFIED TEACHER would tike to work with children agu 5-8 for the summer months. For Information 753-2734 6-8 p.m.

MATURE CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep infant in our home 2-3 days weekly depending

SaT7T2S^lirMer

vim

WILL KEEP your child in my home, 15 years experience. Available 5/11/87.355-3440.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GM MECHANIC NEEDED

GM Mechanic needed immediately. Please send resume and salary requirements to: GM Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local company has a managerial opening for a retail store in Greanvilla. Thia person should have two years experience in sales, and be ready to accept more responsibility. If you enjoy working with the public and want a challenge to prove your ability, this may be H.

We offer good salary, benefits and a bonus plan.

Personnel Reply to: PO Box 1446

Greenville, NC 27834

F ouimanoim ^

LHMgnMm J

GROWTH MEANS OPPORTUNITY

1981.............................................lUnIt

1963 ............................................ 5 Units

1985................................ 8 Units

1987 ........................................... 23 Units

1988 You can maka a diffaranca! Wa hava im-madlata opaninga for quality managamant par-aonnal. Our growth la craating opaninga that wa muat fill now! Call Andraw Eramlc at 756-8917 to find out how you can ba a part of our taam.

EXPERIENCED RNS

Positions Available In: Critical Care (Flexible ataffing options available) Medlcal/Surglcai Observation Unit (Floxibla staffing options available)

Now accaptlng appHeatkm for 1987 Qrada. Board Ravlaw Aaalatanea and CrMeal Cara gx-tam program avallaMo.

Excellent salary and benefits program Including employer paid health, life, dental, disability, pension, TSA and paid time off. We support the concept of participative managmsnt on all nursing units.

Please call or writo:

Emptoyment Office

919-633-8846 EOE

CRMmcoaarnospmL

0s'linv, tmwoy

The Dally Rotlactor, QreenvlHa. N.C.

044

Child Care

VSDI4 HiilTIAN motW deslru to kup 2 chlldran in htr home, Mondey-Frlday. 10 months end older. (Ull 355-5772

eso Pets

msasTB

Matos ond'temeiu, ${sr^:

M74.

ggg kriAN pupplu for MIO.750K1732.

AKC REOISTERED lob rtfroivor ixnplu. I woeks old. Blacks, 81^ Yollows, 8200. 522-4821.

BEAUTIFUL AK Gtrman ShMhord pups. Pedlgroad. Sire and dam hart. AAalu 8150. Famalu-8125.750-5194.

BLACK UBRADOft htfriav ars. 6 waaks. Ragistorsd AKC. $125. Call 792-59^

tUNNIES for salo. UiOA ap-provad. Telophono 753-3041 after

Eito_

CFA HIMALAYAN klffsnt. Blue, flams, tortio, ual. (Ull 756-4376 after 6 p.m.

DOG OROOMIO and training tor all brsadi-obadianct and protocflon. 7504)732.

DOOFEED. 26% protein, 18.75 ^M^ounds. Aydan Nlfrogtn,

FREE KITTENS, I wukS old, 1 molo, I tomato, mutty vrhlto. Call 750-5036.

FAee kittens. 2 mates, 1 tomato. One black 8i whito, one black, ons white. 355-7563. Will be ready/May 12.

flif

MIXED German

_'uppy-Cal_

HUGE DOBEMAN pups. 4 and 5 pounds af 3 weeks, detailed and declawed. Farmvllle, 753-5447.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to buy Registered Cockerspaniel and Schnauzer. 6 months to 1 yur

quIrelSlI toys*(919) 7W?373t nights (919) 772-5869.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

RAT TERRIER puppy. Also, 2 good squirrel dogs. 8100 746-3550. REGISTERED Saint Bernard pupplu. 536-4154 or 536-4744.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

NIGHT MANAGER for

women's shelter for the Pitt County Family Violonc# Pro-

some record keeping and crisis counuling. Viable candidlato must have a 2 year degrm In Human Servicu or 2 years of college coursu in rtlafed field, or 2 yurs experience in a group homjs setting. Ruumo must bt received by /May 8, 1987. Send ruumt to Shelter Coordinator, Pitt Counto Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greon-vilto,NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Help Wanted

Part Time

Night Shift

Uust bo nMt, honest and dapandablt. Protar non-drinkar. Apply in parson only to Don or Dave. Pravi-ous applicants nood not apply-

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Graona Straot

TRAINED

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Past experience a muat. 4-day work week.

C$l7h-5tll.

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start loeally, full thno/part lima, train on llva airllna computara. Homa study and rosldant training. Ft-nanclal aid avallaUa. Job placomont aaslstanco. National Haadquartora-LIghthousa Point, FL A,C.T.-TRAVELSCH(X3L

1-800-327-7728

AccfodHad Msinbar N^

Wadnasday. May S. 1987

057 HaipWantad Administrativa

and/or tox oxpononco for rapidly growing rogionol firm In

surato wirjSituco^toaM sand resuma with rateroncu and Mlary raquiramants to: Low/lmora, Warwick B Company, Attention: Partner, P.O. 1^7109, Greonvllto, NC 27835-

MANAOEMENf PSitlON avoilabit for a highly moflvatod, craatlvo, hard-work-

r^S

. r.Muf

havo prior managoment expari-anca. Will contldsr husband/ wife toom. Send ruumo and ulary raqulramonts to P.O. Box 8068, Grewivllto.NC 27835.

myilVBleO# CrMTlVGf nBrv*WOfl

W'M.'iiffiirsa!

atlon roltorskoting facility. Mix

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTS TO /MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and sacrotarlal skills, you can bacoma a gruf office succeu as a /Manpowar temporary.

^ wa'II give you superstar trMfment.with;

Oivsrsified suignmsnfs and fltxIbltKhadulu (ioodwuklypay

Tiffany Awards

Call today I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

111 Raada Strut, Grunville

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

05t

HaipWantad

darical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tha arta's leadiM temporary sarvlca hu Immaiflato naads for Hcrotoriu/typlsti and a wide range of clerical workare.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Hulth and Life Insurance

Word processing training Sharpan your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL

AskforJunorBscky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowtrs Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Um Evans Strsst Entrance) EOE-AA/F/H

PUT executive socrotarial skills to work. Lurn Greonvllto market and urn bonusu. Call AAanpowar, 757-3300.

REAL ESTATE Socrofary/ Of-fice /Managar, 0-5. Must be Mif-motivafed, havt good typ-

commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY for Project AAan-ager. Must be able to type. Computer experience preferred.

g^renimtsto: ?Scrolaiy7 pl3! Box 0499, Winterville, NC 20590.-

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463-

SALES POSITION

NEW COMPANY WITH EXCELLENT PRODUCT LINES OF HIGH VALUE HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS IS LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. MUST BE PROFESSIONAL, ABLE TO PRESENT TO A WIDE RANGE OF CLIENTELE AND BE ABLE TO EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS. RIGHT PERSON CAN SHARE IN COMPANY GROWTH. CALL 756-5231 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

HELPmNTED

EXPERIENCED ONLYv Due to a largo volume increase, we have the following full & part-time needs:

Cashiers

P^uce Clerks Froxa

non Food/Dairy Clerks Stock Clerks

To be oonaMored, you muat moot tho following qualHicattona:

4Bi*aai 2 Vein eipsrisaei in a Inga NpaniMM opirallon

BsiFsmadHsrdWoikir

4s nsN in sopsnfsnM

44h9 I Mil on |oui fiM Mtd hm 19iod iflHwfi A Mee to Mffc Mv hmrt flndMlM iMli. Suatet. A Mfatevik

w^w8^ HP WWW 8Wuw* ^ivwfowHH^ iw|piW| wi iHMueyof

* e e-------

MW ilciEiEi pnoi von fiiirB fwiiBnoBi

Excollont bonoflta, good working oondMlona, B top pay. N you do not moot tho abovo qualHfoatfona, <fo not apply. Apply in paraon to Charloa Ovorton, (Uthy Kilpatrick, or Roy Byrum, Ovorton'a Supormarkot, Inc., 211 Janria Stroot, Groonvlllo, NC No Phono Calls.

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Assistant Related Services Manager For Eastern NC Financial Institution

Person will be responsible for coordinating the insurance programs (crop hail, credit life and multi-peril) tor multibranch office area.

Applicants should be ''results-oriented", with solid background in office/personnel management.

Salary range: S23,000-S27,000

Applicants should respond by May 15, 1987 to;

Assistant Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

Congratubtioiis Area (radiutesOfmikNS?!

Buy a new car now... No credit

90 Day Deferred Payment

Call for details!

Come See Me For All Your Automotive Needs Calvin Parker Sales Representative

746-4032 or 757-32(2 (homo)

^^INNIR ^

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

B-14 Tfw Dlly Rfl<ctor, Qwnvllla. N.C.

Wdnday.My6.1987

HttoWtnM

ClM^I

COPYPRO

THE raOFESSKMAL OFFICE SYSTEMS PEOPLE..

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK: RMuiftt good ptraon-IIW, maturity ,*wfoWct skills MO axpsfisnct. Computur m-parNnotlwlpful.

SUPPLY SALES: Sailing papar " . " Mona.

>Y..goFd axparianct

and copiar supplias by phoha. Raqulras oood porsonallty, gopd vwtal skliToffica axparlatm and skills. Computar anarlonco halpful. Bonus tOr good produc

CUSTOMER SERVICE Raprt^ santativo: Noods to maka favor-abla Imprasslon on paopla. Knowladga of word procasslng oguipmant naaddd. Must undarstand offloa typing applications. This position Invotvos

|^?c^tions*^!(i^^ totravol locally.

All positions Include these banants: paid vacation, hospi-taliiation, skk leave. Apply at:

COPYPRO. INC.

3103 LandmA Street Greenville, NC. or call Becky Smith for an ap-.polntment: 7M-317S. iXECUTIVE SECRETARY 'Man^y-Friday, typing, short-liana, reception, excellent benefits. Contact R.A. Cramer, Xypress Glen", 758-7453

EXPERIENCED OFFICE Manager/Secretary. Send 'Resume to P.O. Box 705, Green-'vllle, N.C. 27834.

.IMMEDIATE OPENING for

xperlenced keypunch operator '3741, 029. Call Anne's Tem-

:fSrSftaa^for-3er""~"'

lOAL secretary to handle .prlnsarlly real estate closings .tor growing law firm. No expe-

-Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

'LOCAL COMPANY has an 0^ Ing for someone who enjoys a challenge. Requires either typ-Ino^of ftWPMor lyearcom puler experience. Must have good teteptwne skills and 2 years clerical experience. Call 752-2111, extension formatftm

I 257 for more in-

NEEOED IMMEDIATELY. Secretary with good typing skills to work for Carolina Ma^l Honm Corporation. Job will be working with manager and salesmen. Send resume to P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835

PART-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership is In need of a part-tlnse clerical person. Individual must be wflllng to work hard in a fast paced environment. Flexi

lilp is In nee<

d environn ble hours and top pay. Send reply to: Part-time ^ical/Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

27834_

PERMANENT part-time secretary for insurance office. Call 756-7799 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

on IMpWaiilBd CImrical

ani gen

erai office work. sKlO wpm. ex perlenoe required. Reply to Sec

vWai&s.'*"

OSf

Htip Wanted Madlcal

SIIS!8!ir- Long-term care ex perlence required. Respon sibilitles include staff recruit rMfit Mid dsvfHopiviMiff supMTvl* Sion of care, Q.A. programming. Contact Administrator. Green

ville Villa Nursing Home. EOE. too tItNNICIAN for nl studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure

resume with references to: 160 Chariots Boulevard, Winston Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.

SIO'L ffc'H or similar background seeking employment in a private office. Send

7,^rSStS!S'?^7gi2

UNIVERSltYNURSIN^CENTER

A Hillhaven Facility

Announces exciting oppor tunlties for RNs and LPNs with the desire to serve the elder! and other long-term care res dence. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package Including paid sick leave, vacation, holidays, shift and weekend diffemtials. wie also offer participating health insurance and free life Insurance. If you have a genuine love for the elderly and are not afraid of hard work you may be just the person we are lookino for.

C^acf Sharon Hus^, RN University Nursing Center 758-7100 EOE/AA/F/H

OM HelD Wanted

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355^

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

ALtERATIONS part-time. Call 756-9010.

AMERICA'S LEADING amusement company has open Ings for full-time manager and part-time positions. Sales and fechnical skills desired. Includes parties, group outings, and good customer relations. Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Malt.

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC needed for fast growing company In Greenville area. Mobile experience helpful. Benefits Include medicar dental,

sharing and nutre. Call for intwview or 1-804-874-5327 collect weekends and evenings. BANQUET SERVER.

Apply in 4, Mon-

day-Friday, Hilton Inn, Green ville, 207 Greenville Boulevard.

person between 2 and

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Contact Jerry Paschall at Winner Chevrolet, 746-4032 for an Interview.

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.

Itetp Wanted AAiscMlanaous

AAAEMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES: $600 Leading company nwMM your clean driving recordi ExcellenfbenefltsI MACHINIST: to $380 Road blueprints? Lathe and mill work

rtWEfisftrss',..

your skills!

MAID; Daysl Hurry Ini CAR WASHER: Large company

Jsyoulodayl l01Wsstl4fhWeef Sulfa 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

BAMAID wanted 2 nights (Wednesdays and Safurda^

AHIER gasoline aflendanf Hded. Apply in person or call Pirate Pitt Sfop, 2910 East 10th Street, 7584181.

^l1Ik/CAHi1 3IH0 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location

mlrod. Apply Short Stop Food Mri. 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for full time employees. Will train. COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and ca rear opportunities for men and women are unlimited. Ask abou our Enlisted, Reserve and Of

ficer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year enTlshnent options. We have part time Reserve positions and full time career op tunlties available now. Stud a^ about the RcMrve sum jobs program. Call today free 1-800-345 8230.

COOK NEEDED. Only expert anced need apply. Apply In per son at Tom's Restaurant, /Max Suvrreet, Phelps

Do you need extra Income? In torested In a career? Car and telephone necessary. No cash inyestment. Call 795-3885 or 746-3084.

Experienced Housekeeper, references and own transpoha-tlon required. 7574220.

EXPERIENCE~S'up^market Personnel. We have a need for a frozen food/dairy Mahager, auistant Produce manager. Cashiers, and Grocery stock clerks. If you are presently working odd hours for low pay under lots of pressure, this could be your chance to escape. A>ly to: Supermarket Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies confidential.

FASHION MINDED only need apply. Seeking Assistant AAan-ager for leading women's ckjthjgj^^e. Atlantic Person

FEMALE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service

No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and phone provided. Call /Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center,

758-4357.__

Finance

BRANCH

MANAGER

A major subsidiary of one of American's largest bank holding companies has an im-nwdlate <^ing in our Kinston branch ottke. ^is position is responsible for all branch operations which Include business development, loan and delinquency management, and supervision. Candidates should have 2-3 as a Consumer

fer a salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benetits package. Interested candidates should contact Bob Swindell at (919) 455-4211.

Manufacturers Hanover

Consumer Services, Inc.

EqMlOppsrtunHy EnptoyfrM/F/V/H

FULLTIME CASHIER NEEDED.

Scotchman Food Stores is now accepting applications tor the above position, 11-7 shift, at our Greenville location. Experience would be helpful but not required, as we will train the applicant we select, /^ly in person Scotchman Food Store Highway 33 Greenville, 9 a.m.-3 p.m._

GIRL FRIDAY wanted lor local company. (General office duties, lighf typliM and bookkeeping.

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. /Men or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827 2327 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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:

Porsonntl Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

WORKINe WOMIN NEW A CAR THAT WORKS!

If youre a woman who works, you can't afford a car thats not dependable. Its tough enough keeping work and household activities running smoothly without worrying about your car. Thats why so many women bring their cars to us for tune-ups, safety checks, winterizing, whatever the needs. They have confidence in us. We think you will, too.

Special discount on brake service now through 5-31-87. Check for details.

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Aydan

746-4032

Kmp that gmt GM feeling wHh genuine GM parte.

040 HelpWanted

040 Halpiteillld MisctllaNsous

XtltNtL hXlf. pert-time, exporioncod. HolonH (Srooming Wb^, 73843. '

Requlremonte;

^wMUM^dlction with aMIHy to pnmewnoo hitermfionol noinof. ^Excoltent/occurote handwriting and ipolliiM.

*Must bo fruited with confldan-tiol Information.

Ability to work under cuatemor

WhIIt to MIm M CMTy diroction.

Must bo roltebte, dipondabte and prompt worker.

Must bo community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be givoii. Hours ovpllabte:,^11 p.m.-7 o.m. to Inciudt Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m.-7 o.m.

LktNSib hAiR brouor wonted at Gooigo* Hair Oo-signort. The Plaza. Apply TmtdayFrktey.l8-5:M.

MAINTENANCE PERSON ter luxury budget motel, hours par weak, some knowledge of

plumbing and oloctricol work. Mutt follow provontlvo maintenance program, must enjoy working around poopte, full Doneflts. /miy Cricket trm Motel from 1^4.

manager tRAINEER. Family restaurant soaks carter oriented Individuis/ no oxpori-pnre^^K Atlantic

MANAGER NEEDED for rental agoncy. Nooxporlonce ro()ulrtd. 6^t be mature/rollablo/dKi-

!ffint*mS;i3L.53t'"*-

4163 from 18a.m. to4p.m. An Equol Opportunity Emplo^

TEACHERS Opportunity for travel, challenge, and excitement in school system. 19-K. Atlantic Personnel, 335-7931.

MERCHANDISER

KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY, INC., neads a part-tlmo Mar-chandlsor to count ladies hosiery in local department storosVS hours per month. Cor required. If Interested, call (919) 275471), weekdays, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m.

EOE

VENDING ATTENDANT 15- hours par wtek tor afternoon shift, Mondoy-Friday. 3 months prior oxpormco hojpful but not requlrMrColl 7-1l80 0)J. 2 bthMonS-IOa.m.

VIDEO XpRESS Now accepting applications. Located Stanton Square Shopping (tenter (by hospital).

NEED PERSON TO manage of-flcet and apartments, /^li-cants should M M>le to do lawn

deal wim people on coltecfions and new ranters. Results oritntod person only. Call John 70-3937.

WANTED: Part-tlmo help for telephone survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Coll lor appoTnt-rmt botwaon 9 and S p.m., 757-

041 HelpWantad Sates

NED SOMEONE TO care for elderly white lady 7 days a weak. Call 7464181.

AMBITIOUS SALES agent noedod for progressive firm. Experlonco not nocossory. /Must have Real Estate llconse. Call Carolyn at Erwin mity 355-7878.

NEDED SOMEONE to clean condominium and wash laundry 1 day per week. Call 838-16.

NEW DELI now hiring part-time wait people and cooks.

ATTENTIONI Duo to expansion in our new and usod sates volume we are In need of a

munlcatiiwwlth'XM^ have the abillty to follow diroc-tions this could be an oxcollont opportunity to join a winning team. Excellom training program, guaranteed salary and Eonetitslncludlng paid vacation, howitallzatlon Insurance ond dente program. No exporionce needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon KromentzatTM-IIUforan interview.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

nssdtd immediately In the areas of Collogo Court, Eastwood, Co-

old and dedicated to quality service. This Is also an excellent opportunity for a retired individual. Contact Circulation Oepartmeht, The Dally Reflector. 74166.

OFFICE AND FIELD Assistant. Will train person with good moth background. Some typing, filing and drattltM involved. Hall Surveys, 7M-5177.

BUSINESS SALES. Female/ male. Executive sates in local territory - salary, commission and bonus plan. No overnight travel. First year gauranteed: %22M0. Potential over 81,8. Coll on commercial accounts. Excellent fringe baneflts. Ro-quires: Successful sales background, college and ability to learn technical financial fiohte. Sand resume Jo: Atenag-er, P.O. Box 448, (terner, nC 275.

OPENING FOR A hard worker who Is a handy man. Common sens only experience required.

vard, Greenville.

OUTSTANDING Candidate needed for childcaro/light housekeeping. Must be mature and relile. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-America's 61 Beauty Company. Earn up to %. 756-6396.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training

at /Mavis Butts Realty for confidential Interview 355-76.

PART-TIME cook position open at local daycare. Apply at 313 East 18th Street. /Monday-Fri-day, 9:38-11:.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING In Kinston area for sales assistant. Will be organizing seminars. Must be sharp Individual with good telephone skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 74618. Ask for Joan.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYSIST

2 years minimum experlance. 22-26K. Atlantic PersonntI, 355-7931.

SEAMSTRESS wanted In drapery making Experlenct or will train. Full or part time. 355-5787.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-78.

SERVICE MAN for mobile home pork, must have own tools

KAswr"

SNELLING a SHELLING spocializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7tt^l.

NEEDED USED car sales parson. Apply in person corner of UthanoDlcklnson.

PART-TIME sales position with Campbell Sales. Established accounts, hourly wages and mileage, 18 hours oer week. Send resume to P.O. Box 582, Knightdale, NC27S4S. EOE.

STORE

MERCHANDISER

Part Time

We are a national distributor of books and videos seeking an individual to work 18-15 hours per week merchandising our products in the (jreenville area retail stores. Starting salary is $5. per hour. Flexibte weekday hours. Car necessary. Auto insurance rMuired. For consideration, call Scott Bates.

312-547-4444 Collect 9am-12 noon

C.B.S.

Subsidiary of CHAS.

LEVY COMPANIES

RADIO SALES: Your experl enco earns top commission and benetits with aggressive AAA/

S2nm^\'s*^/v5QlS(^.

REAL ESTATE Sates Agent. Attractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 3554666.

RAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II. Graduation from 4 year college and 2 years experience as a Swstance Abuse Counselor II Trainee or /Master's b<ree in Human Service Related Field and 1 year experience in Substance Abuse Counseling or equivalent combination of education and exparience. State benefits. Salary ranges from $18,996 to $28,4. Cut off date for aMlicatlons May 18, 1987. Call 738-3151, extension 242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Licensed real estate salesperson and brokers. Benefit from working with one of (jreenville's largest developers. Those currently taking licensing courses also considered. Call David Evans, Jr., The Evans Company, 7S2-M14.

REPRESENTATIVES needed to market cable TV In Greenville area. Call 756-9515.

SALES REP needed for eastern NC. Knowledge of fire equipment a must. Travel required.

Box SM, Kernersville, NC 27285.

SUPERMARKET needs hard working personnel for all departmenfs. Send resume to PO. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

SALES REPRESENATIVE 1

Growing printing company 1 seeking individuar willing to 1 travel Pitt County area. Person 1 would take over accounts al- 1 ready established. Call 746-6984 1 for an appointment. 1

SWIMMING TEACHERS need ed. WSI preferred. /Mornings only. Call Jon Rose, 7S6-2S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

Service

Technicians

Needed

Jiffy Lube, Americas Largest Quick Lube Operation is opening in Qreenville in June. Some automotive experience is helpful, but we will train you if you have the attitude and desire to be a Team Player.

Vlfe offer steady work with a future in a test growing businoss.

Full and Part-time Positions Available.

Reply to: Personnel PO Box 1446 Qreenville, NC 27834

SAUS

AND

TRAHHNe

Wa aaad 8 sail aiativrwtad aa-tlMMiasHc |aa|4a. Mract aalas ax|iariaMca haliihrf* Caa^rfata fast adhraasaawat.

HIndI sg

MwiPMw pvwmviwi* BT ifva

aa|ay salllas, worklaf wMi pall caaiailaalaaadi aalaa wMi baaasat, caN 988-8891 mm ask far Babbyaa. aaat appartaaBy far parsaa

HefpWentid

Sales

SikiAi AMD lADUATI

In flnancMI .

Sqnd rftumt to: Nortk-wtilom/Boir Socurlfioi, 2)7 Comngoroi Sirot), Groonvllit.

TAkIHMt-

8IA8841J88+ FERWEEK

National company oxpanding in

Call for conMantlal Intorvlaw, 713474-3000.

ilM.d -1-PER YEAR

Wt quarantaa your aucoau in ttia 4 BllJIon $ Fragranca In-dutry. Guarantaad product sails IMlf. Exclusiva tarrltorlas availabla. (702) 031-4685.

ntm PLUS first yaar. Salary plus commission. Oppoiiunlty to mava Into managomant within

largast mobile homo daoler. Apply In parson. Connor Hamas, 710 Sauthwast Graanvilla ~

vard.

042

Halp Wanted Tsschsrs

lascant pregnancy proioct and othar community haalth con-

P.O. Bax 40, Aurora, NC 27008 by May 10. EOE.

043 HsIpWantsd Tschnical 8 Trades

^uSfSSBnR^pra-

santatlve. Position avaHabla fOr assartlva, paopla orlantod par son who miays working with the

w. roRiTign avcnw #8r P80pl8 OtlffHid

rffWr lOnWOIW

oaneral boating knowla<^. Does not raqulra travel. Ex callent opportunity for a wall quallflad person who anjoyt a challanga. Call 752-2111, extension 257 for mora Information.

DlkSL MECHANIC naodad Must have 5 years axparlance with diasal anginas. For Intar-75647.

view, call_

EStlMATOR xparienced In astlmatino wide raim of Industrial construction. Projects In-

siavi uuci worx, noppers, snoois.

piping, structural stool, tanks, millwright, rigging and general construction. Plaasa sand

resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllle.NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED bull dozer op-erator needed Immediately. Call 7564092, 1-12; 752-3715 nights and weekends

EXPERIENCED only painters and paint foreman. Apply in ......) atMoore

Wednesday 3-5 1601 St. Andrews St.,

GROUP LEAD. Local Industry has a position available In our production area. Duties are to

syn?.,r?aw'iB

emplm^. Call 7-2111 extension 251 for mart Information. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ax-perienced computer technlclan-to install, tost, diagnose and

equipment. Call Kelly Services today for appointment, 355-7850.

PRESS OPERATOR on AB Dick press with one year experience. Call 7464904 for an appointment. SANDBLASTER/Painter laad-man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Experience In heavy Industrial construction. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 33, Greonvilla, NC 27036-13.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and soma refrigoration. Growing

SERVICE PERiON wanted. Soma experience required. All Soasons Hooting and Alr-Condl-

SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex perlence in ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of

estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 33, Greenville, N(! 27836-13. SURVEYORS AIDE for field and office work. Drafting background desirable. Apply ^all Surveys, 219 Cotanche

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN. Need individual for detailed time study in boat manufactur-

issASitupss:

school trained person with time study experience. Call 7-2111 extension 257 for more Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 ItelpilVMted TsdmialATFSdss

881518: m Wictrlcian,

HI rMIOinVlil

oommerdirwork. Con 792-

FAITI4IF ATteT/ typosot-t|r. EkperioneM raqulra^ Ako Mc$.KMkittm5866.

ntrac tors Is now htrlng shoot metal mechanics and opprantlon. Coll 758-4774.

6rophlc$.li

FiffUR

FSTIVih aVaIUILM ior

pormanant omploymont for shoot motel worker wHh mlnl-

nogotloMo, go^ bonaflts. For more intOnnoto, coll 7M-3330 or 7-3970 attar 6 p.m.

fkACK LOADER Oporotor

aid. Exporioncod only noid y. A^ly In parson to GrionvUlo Paving, Old Rivtr Rood, (lioonvllia or coll 752-8842. EEO/AA M/F

WktED:Suporvlorwlthsow-Ing background and S years of supervisory oxporlanco to suporviM qpproximotoly sowars. /^ be able to work closoly with mechanic In diagnosing sewing problems. ASust schodult work throu^ diportmont and suporvlao training of nqw oporotors. Good working conditions and benefits

wcalod In Oreono County aroo. Sond rotumo to Employmont Security Commluion, 2100 Prosbytorlan Lana, Kinston, NC 2U01. Attonfion: Gnoll Harper.

waRTedI

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Long haul. AMnimum 5 yoors oxporlanco. Please cor Wbsti

lontln: 'Dianna DalL 919-799-5953.

ig naui. minimum a yoors rlonco. Please apply: Top-Entorprlses, Inc., Highway 64 St, Plymouth, NC ima. A-

044 Work Wanted

SSRSvT*R^S55r^5!

Cleaning Sorvico. Unstop tubs, sinks, sowers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phono: 756-91. CAhLINATREE ^Ico. All typos done. Free estimates. Ful-ly Insurad. 744 or 7574117.

CARPMtR. ftomodollno. rapairs, (Neks, teneos and utility buildings. 355-57.

CARPET INSUUTION and all typos of other floor covering. Also. Interior painting. 756-9557.

COAAMERCIAL AND Residen tiol Lawn Service. Call fOr free ostlmotes, 75640, Phil.

E5snm"Ti*irrs

Orywoll sorvicos. All wor guorantood. years experience. Froeostlmatos. 7564164. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Quality work. Roosonablo prices. Coll 7504779 after 6 p.m.

Landscaping, lawn

Qr8d8worK snd hHulinQ* kbsi-dentlal and commercial, fully Insurtd. Call 756-1339.

CUSTOM CASINEtS, home improvomonts and remodeling. No lob too small or too big. All

oxperlenced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-82.

EkPERT FLOOR reflnishii Ato^^too largo or small

ihlng. . Coll

EZ PAINTING. Experienced painters avallebN for any job. Residential Commercial In-

eSiiS5S'Tii!

estimare at 758-0923 attar 5 p.m. Boking dona in advance.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Prke,7-40.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

44 WsritWanM

OiiiaOTifiSTiaSpKg:

LAlilfk HHrtntonance and minor landscaping. Sam Horvlll. 750-NlSHolpo otudonttedoy.

i.a!^8m5W85 itlirer.

Tunoups, carburetor odjust-monts, all change, and blade |ho^lng. Coll Bob Whaley,

LAN AAbWED and trimmed. Roaienobto. Coll Paul 756-5777. Mki'i NnII improvo-monN. All typos of remodoHm and repair work. Room oddT

AAoort,7-08M.

MAkliNRVo^'uig

scoping. Wo hondN all your landscaping noods. Call 74743. MOWING ORASSI Completo yard work, collogo student. 830-

N#tD SOMETHING tvpod-LET ME 00 IT. Rosumn, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-18. 'NE8d iOMETIfINO TYFD? Let mo do Itl 10 years exporl-onco. Roosonablo. Coll 758-1511 after 5:Mp.m. ask for (^la. FAfNTiNG Attb walico;;^^;^ interior and exterior. All won guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitiva prices and axpartenBoa technicians. Call One Source Services, 7S642M.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint-ing and paper romovol. Call Don Engllsh,^7010.

Fitir OilNTY AAOWING Sor

vico. All yards cut and trimmed, onyslz.$1l.7M-37nl

nights.

FRf ER'S LAWN SERVICE. Customer satisfaction guar-ranteed. Commercial or rest-

OOF LAKS FIXED and

minor ropalrs. 18 years expori-enco. Wonc duaranteod. After 6 p.m.call7-59Q6.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and shootrock ropalr. Free estimates. Call 756-7106.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1-JS5B3S8HL

TMdMWtPI UPUdLITIII!

N taking appncattene lor an i

Avomje, Washington, NC 9)9446-70.

YftiS TII4M5: towSdl

cutdown.3SS-15.

T groM work. Call 7M4467

WilL kllP Wy

mmT ^

my homo. 12 yoort oiOO por month. 975-1

yAk5Wftk:5ndFSii*^ Ngo student will doall ty^ oF lawn work -and malntenonoej,

vxerwBE

O^BulMlngSupp^

ArrwffnfuL

30x40, 40xM, x1W and lorgo^. Factory costs. 757-30(16.

3 Ll SfL lLllGSl 30x40.40xM, &1M. Brand now, nevor put up. Will make doah pr^^^...M,lo.C../M.rl.

now. 756-57. i

DAVENPORrSWOODSERVICE

Oak firawood Discount ter quontlty-756-13 bAVNWftt'S-

WOOD SERVICE Oak Firowood-756-13

081

Furnitura CARGO

ctlNnt condition. 2 chairs, ol^ tonwn, couch. Prices nogotla-blo. Must soli. 756-7879.

DINING ROOA set with chin cobinot, buffet, table and chairs. $4. Call after 5: p.ri 355-7349.

hlnu

i.m.I

FOR SALE: Consolo color tv/l rocllnor, dining sit, mattresK set. 3SS-21W from 6-10 p.m. ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

.NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Waiters- Waitresses GrMnvijle Country Club Apply In purson Tuasday Friday 2^4 P.M.

ATTENTION!

Duo to expansion in our now and usod sales volume we are in need off a salesperson. Iff you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to ffollow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benaffits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement ffor the right individual. Contact Leon Kromontz at 758-1135 ffor an interview.

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

Full Time position available for Administrative Assistant In a progressive healthcare setting. Advanced secretarial skills needed to handle work in busy Executive Office.

Applicant must be outgoing, able to promote positive public relations and interface effectively with professional people. Must be able to make decisions and carry out repsoneibilities without direct supervision.

60 wpm accurate typing, 70-80 wpm shorthand and knowledge of medical terminology required. Degree or extensive secretarial background required.

Excellent salary abd benefits package. Submit resume to:

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Announces

3*9% A.P.R.

and up to $3,000 cash back on new 1987 Volkswagens ^

Our Lowest Financing Ever On 100 New VolkswagensI

*24 months with approved credit by Volkswagen Credit, Inc. Except on Volkswagen Foxes.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

mmmmmmm

Puniitiirt

SB5S5SKS5

MflVUNiMUlTilll 110^ I

iSSTUfiSSUS! agaiMaMgaa?.

MOVINO i iMdroom witw, bwt oftar, chair wHh oHoman, 5. 7S-W42

iLllfll 6#A, chast of drmtmn. tintk bad and frama,

SSsSSSm,;^ ^

and Sunday,

miar

llwino room funiltura, han Mia wHh chaira.

M2 0ngt-YaWi Salts

IIO^^XVd MLI. Rain or ihina. Naar aos S. Pm Straat,

' GIGANTICYAMIUIE GNESFUUIljOVESCNOOl

Sahirday,May*>Pl3 Rain or ahina

161S Halifax Straat Com ahpp w aall (tS.OO/tabia)

nMrainfomiatlon.

LAOV f A6m Aiamanca ounty will bo m Tica Driva-ln Flaa Marhat. Saturday, May * with lat quality aocka.

W* "Mk'i FLA Martcat. Buy and aall antiquaa. Bl|wa. lurnltura, (awalry,

Graanvilla and Waahlngton on Hlgh;MyaMEaat.Calll7$-9M loraalup.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

M2 OirBflfYaniSalM

413 Credllna. Club

CM Farm Ewilpmut

1N0 soto Dloaat as hortapawar, pom'ataaring, o houra, ax-catlant condition. 7SMH5.

OM Farm Product

mmm

AydmNltro0tn,74>2m.

OK Uvastock

aammssx

MmIwho. Buy S baga^ Wtwdwt a aalt brwTw. AydanNltrogan,740-2lsa.

imm k f. raglatarad or grada. "

740-SI0.

Alao faad and tack.

MIsctllantous

rnnmpssTs

s*.<aingsv"

All stell IUIL6in6.

m 40x00, SOxlOO and largar. Factory coata. 7S7-3000.

iryo _ ^LjrtkL ulMino ^lall a0'x40'x10'-04,471; 3l?x00'xl2'-$S,WO; 40'x00'x10' $0,0*0;

Ottiar aliaa, call 1-OOIM47-1SOO axtanalon^anytlm._

ALL USED air condltlonon, waahora, dryara, rangaa, rafrtoaratora, fraanra raducad and Ilka naw. Call 740-2440.

ALUMINUM MdBIL HME Coating (s Gallon) $t.7S. Mobil horn akirting, 03.4*. Nldara Bargain Cantor, 750-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlnw. AN BuMflta Apply at tha ntaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

OM MIsoBllBiiteus

mBTironrnr

Malhaya Day at naaaon ratoa.Call0l0an9

Mim IMT

Iwis, 20" ichwhm all purpoaa chUd'a, $40. Sflf' BMX/Fr^ wHh maga, OOO. 24

SS84*

'23$

$00. Call

ZXCi:' NAkiii fict. 7S0-

iliSirwar**,?-

backhoa and drivaway work. PajLVA&e-

MOVED TO 2S0N. NEWaUSEO ITEMS

Glaaawara, CariMla, Fumltura, Yard Sala Itoma, Light Flx-hiroa, Attic Fana, Scroan Doora t Wbidawa, Lota Mora. KInaton,

wStEIPT. W no wax viml, $2.4, groM carpat, $1.9. VVVinta cuahkm, .Ota. Ovar 400 romnanta In atack. All colora, alaoa, atylaaandpfion. Carpat Bargain Cantar, Graanvilla,

# SAL: Baauty ahop aqmpinant. 3SS-9921 or 744-2S44. ^dk SALE: SolaWlax macKlna. Excallant condition. $400. 7S2-6331.

SSgD ttb waahora.

Prka atarting $75 and i Monday-Sahirday 4. Call WllllamaRapalr, 746-23*1.

tRapaIr, 746-2

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and Gun A Pawn

R?*7SM^

mr uiiii iv 50^11 Largo flaahing arrow aM, $2l LIgntad, non-arrow, $20*1

diract: 1-SOO-423d163anytlm.

42341163 anytlm. Nam RADIO EQUIPMENT.

!S,"TFSsrS.J!SS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guna,

Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEDICAL STAFF COORDINATOR

Fulltime position available for coordination of medical staff activities, msponsibilitles 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 I. terminology, minimum 60 wpm typing and previous experience In health 'care setting required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package t which incudes a flexible paid days off pian, education reimbursement, L employee stock option, and company-paid retirement and life insurance.

Submit resume to:

Porsonnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

Mf MNcellaiieout

nmnm^rnmsf

P9Mdryw$6S.7S24MB7.

UIIAb mITAl dMk. Ainwnd color wHh vbiyi wood griiin top-

$7S.7SldfS.

DdlTMAWtK MFaII wiii buy mod lawn moworo, alto mod mowtn tor solo. Pkk up

75h532.

onddoHvory.

ggv w

^ - hocllnor, Chariry

Fronch Frovkiclol dotk. cart-whool IlgMfixhir*. ail 746-3730. lOUTIA NUMU* of owim club mofflbthMpo avalloM*. 752-4225.

raiVKAVCooin*fic2Sioff. All IHtandoyopoloHoaipoclolly ^ 2poloM3colora*ach

ikmmAt for ronf. &w-voMont locotlon. HMwmv 33, Rlvor Bluff Road boMnd PuH-

sss!i.m&Pf&

PM. Afltr5p.m.coll 756-2613.

ggT ilLL 2 mmt^otylo tool building, brand now nov*raroctodonolo40'x40. Will ^Ig^bolanco owod. ail Dan

SriALk-ian't afford to pm up that* pricoi. Intarwrbx mottrou with foundation. Twin:

Joffllo't Fumltura, 756-6037

NE FLORAL toctlonal couch, ono Mild oM( and toMo. $125 ail 355-2323 aftw 4:40 p.m.

tor 4:40 p.m.

wmasa

mm________

clubo Including bag. 3305.

ISTgolf ail 7-

kk WAY TICKET IoHm Angolot, CA on US Air to bo uMd by or boforo 3Mh of Moy. $150 ail 756-3312.

W5LYAiU.nowrlotobod. $$5. DMIvorod, Iratallod, with choko of fait colort. Wood rollt.

SAS $ hOTM tillar, utod vary littio $$50. 756-2300 aftar 5:30 p.m.$a.m.fo5p.m. 752-2065.

SiWiM MAkHINii: buo to school budgot cuts tho nation's

largest manufacturor offors

ovori^lng. 20 yoar guarantao Originally $449. Now $13 Frooarms $10 oxtro. Mastor Card. ViM, Amorican En>ross, COO. FrNdollvory. 315-m-$755 anytimo.

SHAMPOO YOUk RUGI Rant shampooors and vacuums at Rontal Tool Company,

iHlkOLES, $12.> square, r'x16 Hordboard Siding $2.0, Re oct plywood by unit W' $4.75,

STEEL BUILDINGS

SIBKL BUILDINOS 40x75x13, $3.14 square toot, 50x100x16, $2.07 square foot, 60x100x16,

$3.3 square fOot. Allied Steel, 1-000^141.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Everything must gol Various sins of factory conditioned.

IManufacturors.. warranty, In-. Only a

AN OFFER) an toll free 1

stalloNon and financing abN._ajy.aftw left. MAKE US

aoo-THE POOL, Extension B056. TALL BEAROEO IRISES. All colors, an 746-3004.

TWO-BEOS:queen size with mattress and box springs; king sin watorlMd 752-204$ after 3 firo USED STORM

used entrance wood doors, 36x00. Maple dinette set. Oriental yellow etagere. ail 746-6455.

^ Wlf INNER ^

\ Wm /

UMUHunaiu

mmujAiWiiiNe

JM AlCOII, MC.

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrecker Service

THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP THAT CARES!!

Color Me oee Name Me 000 Return Me.

My Gorillas Name Is:_

NAME:_ADDRESS:.

CITY:

TELEPHONE;

>VGE:

Only Children 12 Years Old And Under May Participate

Return to the dealership for a personal review! flu wbmer wK reetve a^edalpriMl

Contest expires June 19th, 1987.

^^FotSbIo^

sor, 10x55, 14' wide In living room. Must Mil. In good sha^. $2000.ail754-23. M6VIN4MtkLL,assuma loan. 1*05 Oakwood Limitad Edition: 14x72, 2 bodrooms, 2

nmnSil^'oq^tv*^!!*

ail0:00a.m.-l3:0075^6.

660VIN4 must sell, assume loan. 1$sakwood Limitad Edition; 14x72,3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

iSTRi'JIBSfelf"

MW 1.ID..M mobll,

home. Only 10% down and $142.70 per month Includes taxes, titte fM, 3 years in-suranct and free delivery and sat up. ail 756-7490. Ask for J.Q.

ONLY $600 DOWN to assume loan and take up monthly pay ments of $249.23 on this beautiful

Of extras, athadral celling, calling fan, gardsn tub, all electric, Mat and air, and underpinning. Owner needs to relocate and must sell Immediately, ail after 5:30,756-9492.

TWO 'BEDRoOM 19$3 Knox mobil* homo, ail 746-6201 after $p.m.

12x45 CONNER, furnished, air

12x55 MOSILE'HOMfc located in front of Shady Knolls. Fur-nlshsd. $5200. ail 752-2625.

12x66,3 bedrooms, m bathsTMt up In nice park, gil 750-3160. 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 3 air conditioner units, $4000. 524-4311.

13x60 ^SEDROOIM, excellent condition. Sot up In good park. 7564)001

I960 MOBILE home, 10x31, 2 bedrooms, furnished, perfect for beach, $3700.757-1140.

197412x52 Hlllcrest, good condition. $4600. ail 750-3004 days, 752-1043 nIghH.

1*75 TITAII, 3 bodrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-12$5.

1970 OAkWOD, 14x60, 2 bsdrooms, osntral air, call 753-46l1aftw5.

197 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments Ot 0156J7 per month. FrM

1906 M WIDE, payments as low as $141J6. Graanvilla volume ^ler. Thomas' Atobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

1906 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedroom, m bath, all appliances, $11,500. Moving, must sell. Days and nights 524-5914.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for Mie. 752-4577 after 6.

SEARCHING for tho right town house? Watch Classifiad every day.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND Small loads Call 7584779 aftair 8 p.m.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD Bgrmudo Sod

DELIVERED

753-3700 Wholesole Prices

PARKNN LOT STRIPING

753-3503

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Hefritt & Sons

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

ww i*s*li*tions

PUUBINQ 1 CltANIHC,

Pin County Pwrnll 1104 14 rtri f tp4fltnct

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

Rent A

NEW CAR

^ Aa Low Aa

$18.00

Par Day Sharptst FlacI h Towa

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood

79S-2882

Oft MiscellaiieeiiB

108 MsMleHMnes Ferele

Traitor Park, Wig. Excallant eondmon. ail 3S5-29I0 6 p.m.4 p.m.,Manda]f-Frlday.

o-'Wraiiar: MM:m

2444723.

ufkikHT PtAkO, $340. 2 H-7I-1SFIraEtonatlra6.adl 752-1114.

BO GFFIB fumlturs-mafal andwoodds6ks,$M)andup: Ex-acuflvt, tacratartol and sida

sssrra&'&ss

1914 MUIIL 3 bodraems, 1 bath. Asauma payments ot $317 par month. Fraa dollvary and Mtup. ail Mkhaol at 756^.

I9I6 iV Mbi 2-kMroem, ' l Sat up in nkaet park In eraan-

all J.Q. at 7S6da3fer dotalto.

ik nERS, dryars, rafrtatratort and atom. $1$0 up. GuM-antasd. 746492.

WHkELCHAfk. Excallant con-dl^. 1$ months old. 756-5331 after 5p.m.

IOSMusIcbI iRBtrumeiilt

WhrLPGGL rofrlgorator with toai fTM^ whito. Ilka naw. S9BW. 748*4799.

hMtoiiftifiiihr ^Tcmng______^

DMUTITUliy CraTTGQ# tXOiilGm

condmen, graat Invaatmant tor

^oJKSm.W'lllam^

^6 kldti-A great Molhar's Day gift. Carolina Crafts, 519 South Pm Straat. Opan Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5.

ikULt Mi6 ioImI piano ier lylas par month.

WGULD LIKE to buy air condl-tjaim, rangn, and fraazars that naad rapalr. 746-2446.

9ni4kfHAk6.4aadd)t^-

tien. $290. ail SSI-5153, days.

14M 'Nl6t Wl-Woift. Sava 50%. ail tor FREE caler catalogua and wholaaala prkat.

captad, ail 1400-2214292.

WK eUYpttll# tradi and rant all tm. All malar ItoM Including

Tatum aiva, 436-5640.

5 klkE Simmons S09 olac-trank druma, $1395. Atoo PA

WtXM fv. excallant condition. AIm remote control aerial. Call 752446.

11s Lost A Found

196 HOftlE at 16 with 1901 Long trallar. new trampollna. $211 IncludM gear, ail 756-9730.

1UND IN Farmvllla a nautorad mala yaltow tabby cot. 753-5732.

1904 MKP WIndwrtor, $350. (tall 7564730.

LOST IN Twin OMu area: nautorad mala cat; black, gray, tan and white tabby: tour white

madkatton.'i^ extension 341 (days) or 751-5511 (n^^ ft woakands). REWARD

50 WATT Magnavox ttoroo system, ail 753^14.

r Mol table, $ioo. an 753-

6314.

tho ktyt In front of SheMord' Ub^: ploaM contact me at

122

Businau

busMtM WHh C J. Harris Inc. Financial ft MarkaNng Con-sultants. Serving the Southaattarn United States. Grtanvllle, N.C. 355-779, nights 7564444.

Tha Dally Wflactor. QwnvHlo. N.C.

iuslnass

ObawIiinMm

4ga60, ______

ycasll. 757-3006.

Factory coitt.; FkiCLOlO

_________I iiif. FTiT-

Mtmmtom Ntlwerk 919446-

nUMkllt. invMt in fimkr Ban. ExMIm lecatlen avallabla in Carolina Eaat. Tindtr Bor M-tamatlenal.i40H2a4TBl.

fruckliM nerthAmarlcan Van LMm naiidi ownar/aparatanl If yav naad

win^Jayour oSntfSSior^

yau donM have one, iwrfhAmarlcan offars a tractor purdNHO program that can get you started^ an tnHlal in-vaitmantof$1900. If you art 21

ft24i-2l9l atk for dapartmant jiQ*

mik tk Jaon^W

caisorlas store. Jordacha, GHane, Calvin KMn, Sorglo Valanft, Evan Pkona, Liz CMbenw, GasollM. Haalfhtax. ovar MOO alhars. $14400 to $at>*W Invontory, training, fix-

124 PrafBssioiial

msirmmns

Hallaman. North arollna's ariginal chlmnay awoap, 30 mn axpariann w^Im with chlmnays and fraplacas. Flroplaca ropair, chimnoy capa Instalkd, scroans tar chimney

noodada slit managor of Mkt tor now 10 hama davalapmont.

Wodnosdfty. May6.1987

CBfflllHHXial

torrent.

132 CBffllfHHXb VTOMffy

^7SM3Mor7SI42g.

PW IlkT, dog fM

FtMfUl .. North Greene Street suKaMt for cemmareial davalepmant. Ex-

Aaaaclaltft 3S5-7lt0ar 3554777.

ll^PjrmjForSjl

May 1,1*17 Naan PHt County Court HouM

1. Vacant lot, Graanvilla, NC. South sida of West 4lh Straat. Batwoan GraoM Straat and PIft Straat. 4SJX160J CDF

2. 57.7j-or- acre* on SR 1725. 37.4-t-or- acres cleared. 1917 alloHod crops: Tobacco - 3744

ssffifssi'siesis-

ero; Cam-6.0 acras. 66 buth-alsgaracra.

3. VJ+or- Woods (J.F. Cox land) adloining the lands of WaHar L. WHliams and John Franklin Smifh. Sm PIft County TaxMMl605P-110.

4. 65i7ar- acras on SR 1402. 574-l-or- ckarad. )9$7 allottod crepe: Tobacco - 7060 pounds; Paanuts 3434 pounds; Wheat 16.1 acres. 32 bushels par acre; Com 12.5 acTM. 66 bushab par acre. City water available.

5. 4jS+ar-acrts on SR 1701. No allolkid cropa. Vt mile west of Ball's Forks.

All Farm lands subjact to 1917

For datails call 756-5035 6,1917. AUchatl A. Colombo, Af-

WilllamJ. Williams WAR. (Bill) McUwhom F.HardlnaSugg Commiulonars

141 FftrmsFMrUftBo

Igr Ilia m pauni J

tataooa at $245 aw pmd. CaN MHWorTIO-W^

vmuT

(pm County). Can Jack SfMsnp, 795 4$7$.

Vobacca

).CaMJac

144 HpmtBFBrSftlt

Buyarl Paymanls kM than $SM par month and only ONU dawn

^ 7S7-

SUfbiu IV dllkllk. incakant location. 3 badroamt, 175$ square feet, central air m

roam, saparato Ing room wHh dan,planlyafclaaah, carport, now roof, borhaod, lots of shrubt. storage bulldkras privacy fence. 204 Va Avonua. 7464067.

kHchon, L adMngrai li firaplaca.

If, great of traoa and

Feeling

cramped?

Rod space in clas8ified*8 home and apartment listings.

We Just Offer You Tremendous

Savings On Our

Entire Inventory!!!

1W7 K-S BLAZER

Save $3600

1987 CAPRICE 1987 S-10

ESTATE WAGON BLAZER 4X4

Save $2300 Save $2000

1987 MONTE CARLO SS AEROCOUPE

Save $2300

19SS BEREnA QT

Save $1400

1987 CELEBRITY

Save $2500

1987 CAVALIER Z24

Save $1900

1987 CAMARO

Save $2200

1987 SILVERADO

Save $2700

1987 ASTRO

LT VAN

Save $2100

CHEVROUTS

1987 CAPRICE LS BROUGHAM

Save $2500

1987 EL CAMINO

Save $2600

QOIAIAMMCAN

KEY HUNT

Every Day Is Sale Day at

JIM

SMITH

Farmville. N.C.

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

;' tli.it I)11',11 i IM tt't'M !U;

III' lii'H'iiiii CiL' p.lit

ftil g Th Dally Rfictor. Qrnvill, N.C.

144 HowmFm* Sate

AYTRiIE: Niw emtructlM

A hop, kip.and a iump to all tdioeli, #*e. Prtea

maka Mana

vary kappy arHh ttiis ana. Brick tradHkmal on a comar tot. Call Canlury 31 Tipton and AsMclatos,3S9-7IM>.

BOMI BtC N tHk Markat.

this 3 badroem brick ranch in Winlarviiia actMMl district. Only

23 yaars ramain on tha axistitto auumabla loan. Asking SM.WO: Hignito Roaltors, 7S7-1W9.

BY OWNk. Excallont Forast Hills location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rosa. 4 I full IM

entranca to 1 badroom and bath,

eat In kitchan, firaplaca and covered patio. Natural land-

capino with azalau and shade rees. Nawiy painted, new cen-

trees

tral air. Assumable mortgage. Hl^^tto*s. Call tor appointment.

BY OWNER 1301 Johnston Street, University area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kHchen, liv

Ing room, dining room, den, separate garaM, pdved drlve way, 2 story white wood siding.

I screened porch. Oil heating, 174 square ^t. A '

Asking price $74,900. Call 7sa 7743 for an ap-polnlment. No Realtors please

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large

752-1959 nights and weekends.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 3 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage build-Ing. $54,500.756-4295 nights.

CLUB PINES-compare and save! Attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot and

rsSW.Ti'SS'KSt

recreation room and mom the

walk-in laundry with sink. Foyer, formal areas, family room, two spacious baths-$92,000. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Excellent starter home for first time home buyer. Possible 8.3 N.C. Housing money. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7324.

COUNTRY LIVING Southeast of Greenville. This new ranch Is located on a V5 acre

lot and is pertoctr for the grow-family. Home features 3

ing^

bedrtxms, 3 baths and spacious greatroom. Very affordtoile at $54,500. #599. Call Century 21

Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 355-BASS

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competaly finished home. Call 1-800-942-5311 anytime.

DETACHEDOFFICE-is only one of tha many extras In this 3 bedroom home. Other

features are .new roof, carpet, pamt and wallpaper. Perfecffor ^ the starting family. Offered for only $44,9ft. #430. Call CEN

only $44,',... ______ ________

TURY 21 Ban Realty, 754-4644 or 355 BASS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Nombb For SRte

oattom Nat-

iiltimiTA>iA.te**l9*

3 bedrooms. 3 batha. control ho8t and air. I79D square feat ...... l4.f8B.

even steal A

Bi.'spSSir'^na

country aat-ln

owner says 3bodrooms.._ kitchsn. large firaplaca. hardwooS floors and control oil heat. Listad tor m000.#447. Call CENTURY 31 |0M Realty. 754-4444 or 355-

ATr#Il6: Arico reduced. Owner's ready to soli. 3 bedroom. 2Vk bath brick ranch

Aasoclatos. U5-7QB2 and i Red Tugwell. 355-7234.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded tot. Ex

cellont neighborhood. SSTs. Bet-! Call Century 31 Tl^ and Asaoclatos.

355-7002 and nHHrts Rod Tugwell 355-7224.

FARMVILLE - NEW LISTING:

Well cared for 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with large double

c^n!l vacuum, separafe utility room with stainless stoel sink. UJ'xir

enclosed patio roMto to be screened. ^.900. Cali Century 31 Tipton and Associates.

7002 and nights Joan Crane. 754-5408.

FOR SALE by ownor-3

bedroom. 2 bath ranch

lace, fanced-ln years oW. Lots

FOR THE HOME BUYER who

needs a tot of home on a smaller budget: Spacious 5 bedroom, 2

teth, over 2500 square feet, beautiful large tenced back

ard. Priced 3^51^00. Confacf lamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 75^2490.

ORIFTON COUNTRY. This one

has It all. 2 story, traditional ms.2!

with 4 bodrooms. 3Vk baths, tor mal areas with 3 fireplaces, woodstovo In large family room, wood floors and many, many extras at 888,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-n02 and Joan Crane at night 754-

-HILLSB TREES BHARMONY-Unwind from the day's cares in

this brirt rqnch in Stratford Subdivision. The screened in

back porch is perfect for casual enterfainlng. Large living room wifh a bay window for tta for

mal occasions. Don with an energy eHlcient tile baths. FHA loan assumtpion. Come see this

Realty, 754-4444 or 355-BASS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMver Kliilff

"Spacious Affordabla Luxury Apartmanta"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:758-4015

yyaonuaoay.Mayo, luor

144 Hbnbm For Sate

IRUDOWNEbl

gotow near Beaufort County lino on 244. Only 831,3M. 8500 dovm

MO DOWN on IMS 2 bedroom

. HUO closing

fM In Horltage VHIage.

Call tor details I

HidRTfm.

757-1969 Anytime

lIss than 81380 down will gel you into this conveniently Mcatod brkk ranch, featuring

I^NNDALE: Now Construe

Bsrjsfife'-,,

sq^toet. Oftorod at 8190,500.

cwBSJtr-iy-sasi-m

^ury Road, WllliamsbL. farmhouse. 4 bedrooms, 3..

a&jgagaiiya!:

borhood. Call 355-2102. rVNNALi/MPLE Ftoorplan. 8124,900. Find con-tontmont In fhls Provincial home. GreaUamily area, 2-car garm, central air, gas heat, study, formal dining room, toyor, family room, many builf-ins. oaf-ln klfchon, 4 bedrooms.

2to bafhs. uffw R

elty. Inc. 754-5...

made INtHiHAb

tor you wHh trees galore and a quiet spot perfect tor weekends

bulli-ins an SStlque bric firwlace, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths 0^ gerago. Call to find out where you can live in contem-PJ^MY Jtyle. #474. Offered tor WM. Call CENTURY 21 Bam RaaHy. 754^ or 355-BASS

MOSELEYAGENCY

L^OE OLDER HOME. 4 bedims, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separafe germ, new heat, new roof, es-fMlshod neighborhood. 870's.

ORIFTON. Nice brkk home, 3

neighborhood. Freshly peintod. Home is in immaculato shape. 870's.

LAURINBROOKE. Contem-2 bedroom duplex

torary _ _

legifed^ quief cul-de-sac o lOlh Sfreef near university.

;wtti ifi uniwrBiTy.

Assumable loan, lots of other ex-

tras.84rs.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom

brkk home, country kitchon. gem, heet pump. Vory well nome. Lots of other exfres.

of other exfres.

TIRED OF RENT9 Payments ^ than 8300. Country setting, 3 Mrooms, excellent starler Mjno. Low down payment. High

MOSELEY AGENCY 355-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hwhm Fw SiU

WUIM6II, Ih. Itm. h

liCHttury2lTi^ 10,355-7002.

flrqplace.Cal ______

endAssoclatos,355-:

TiPfiVATeB

SELLER

a^!S!r!iiasiia

Dorary Mvos you flahina rights. Sim fkoplaco, two baths M W troos. LOW UTILITY

7504041, Days LNIghts

751-1535, milforsaiabyownor.

An IB MdXM U* * * -

Onto acre lot. Sbadrooms. dsn,' kitchen, carport, 2 full baths.

nioviWHi# < 1VII DVTTW#

asa,i!ntas

tional. Belvoir area. Call 7fr

siwmi. oviwir mrmm wall fxr

9440. After 4,750-1044 or 752-4437

i!HLliflM,4M,lmcMh

CM CMin II tipkii M AuocMm. JM-7I-

-7002 and nights Barbara Tipton. 754-2421.

lt n6m in rlfton for Ule. 355-5047 or 524-4147.

WlOW TO RENT. Lynndalo, 4

bedrooms, 2 car garage, large comer lot. 754-7740TBv^ FKiiTiei^i tetli

. ____________f haven.

3 story Williamsburg. 4 bodrooms, 3to baths, all formal

nicE nEMicSbtito. Am

home with

Bullf-in bookcases, wood stove.

celling fans and microwave are a few

..yours--------------------

sell so make an oftor before this

Just atow M the xtraTihat can be yours now. Ownor anxious to

il Call Mike Davis

and

4777.

WASHINGTON - Just redone In side and out with new canet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper,

sta?*hS.",.2si,'F

>retty comer lot in quiet noigh-

fwe lie ifWSVI IIV11III'

lorhood Is ready for you. Priced in the 830's it won't last long. Some owner financing avall-

^to.' CarrMke*TSvl s with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser j^ Aflatos at 355-7800 or

WESTHAVEN VII: New Con

structlon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2V$ bath brkk. Tradi

all formal^^^r<g||.

with gameroom or poss..., bodroom. Permanent stairway

* viirmiivili tolWIIWOIT

to 3rd floor. Screoned porch. 8141,500. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. WInTervilLE: New Listing

^eweffWlfcB.Bi IWW killing.

-room brick ranch on 2+ acrtt. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garages for 3 'Mrs, tractor shed and wired workshop. Asking 880,500. Additional acreage negotiable. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and after 5, Lory Johnston, 754-4030.

YOU CAN OWN a townhouse for 813W (town paymenf and 8350 tnonfhly ^yments. Located in this end unit of-

fers2

a greatroom with fireplace and . Food loca-

large utility room. ___

tion. Call ContuiY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 and nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IHtteMMBForlBte

mim MiAbwr

contoructtan: Waeume^ haw i 4 bmnd new hemas

Tipton and Aaaociatoo.

nscnsr

Ming energy effl-itor construction. vHvi an I, great family area, byt purm, Mrpeting, eat-ln

kitehen, 3 bedrooms, ! ttaths, storm windows. FIroplaco,

Inc. 754-5395._ '

UlLINWOOD - Former mode? home features 3 bedrooms, 2 taths, large llvlng/dinlng combination with firoplaco, (Mcrowavo, mlni-bllnds, oncloo-od patio, storage area. Prked to aair at 854,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7100

Of 756-3291.

AVE $8. Higher Interest rates rtlnai

make ownor financing on this 3 beckoom, IVk bath dimblewM a

90x142 lot. Call Canfury 21 Tip-tan aiM Associates, 355-7003 and 1^ Jotowty at night 754-4030.

iLQ, SOLO, LD: tired of hoaring those words when you calln an ad. Keop ahead of the

will took for you. ^11 Con-

tgy^ Tipton and Asaoclatos,

tuCKAHOE: NW LITIN6: You won't find more house tor the money In as fine a location

All formal areas. Den with fireplace, patio. Offered at 872,fa. Calf Centuro 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

TggKi* titAtES

---------You'll love

HI This 4 bedroom, 3to bath, 2 story has a formal living room dining-room.. wifh firoplaco. Beauflfully landscaped brkk path) tor your summer entertaining, wirod toTM workshop. All for 897,900. Can Century 21 Tipton and Aviates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane at night 754-5408. IVSltYAftEA: l29NortA Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brkk ranch. Nice comer lot. Call Con-

355-7234.

ab1^^7lvmu1?$lS

TLY MUST SELL-102

-F- acres with com and tobacco

altotnwnts. Property localed on

thur water. 0(wner will consider

tow^tlpn.' For_i^ dMa|is

James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-2052. LAND

5 ACRES ready for homMite located just 8 miles

from Greenville on private road.

Assodafes, 355-7800 or 754-9018. WNtD ACkkAOE

reasonably priced. Call 830-1450.

12% ACRES, will make nice home sito. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for

KaY,sjass%s

3441 or 758-1280,

S^OEOACAES in exclusive Holly Ridge. Call Carl for stalls. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558. 4W ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. 8300 per acre. Wbyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 944-9131.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXCEPTIONALL Y EQUIPPED EXCEPTIONALL Y PRICED

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

1987 COUGAR LS

83*

PER MONTH

$279

WKh VWue Option Package

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

1S2 Lots For Sate

mmmmf

with lapHc tank, off Ramhom 8oBd.Am.752d845afler4.

AVblN:2tolsboMnd409

Street, cHy will provide Both tots tor 8580. Call (

FRig

a road

nights.

IAndYWINE estates. 2 large wooded lots. 812J0 each. Will finance. Call 758-2300'

ramv

>days.

A. Williams

Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

eiilVillMb, wooded lot tor sato^y owner. 744-2078 days;

7549 nights. LOfLMiil'lfWN;

LOTS-OOWNTOWN Aren. 5 lots (or sale located downtown Greenville area In oMar resMen-

Con-

tury 21 Janet Bowser A Ateoclatos. 355-7800 or 355-4777. LOTS FOR salo with sopHc system and water. No down mant. (^rantoad flnanc-Call 758-5103.

ti FoA SALE. Belvoir. Cloarod. 70-4135.

Aesidential lot. Located 4 miles east of Pactoius. 82/100 of an Kre. 758-4558.

RIVER HILLS.'Wooded lofs. Water and sewer. From 812,000. 754-8702.

TlA AAmiLV Aesidential. 2% miles west of Wintorville. SR 1127. Wintorville School District. Bol Arthur water. 754-2578 after 4 p.m.

WAYEAArONT LTs on the Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. Beautiful wpoM lofs wifh underground utilities, 1300

15$ RMjBrtPraporfy

ForSote

msris

IOkM, 83880.

157

TownkoysBB For tete

Br'LH n IIW

. MMfR, Twn

Oito towMwm. 34Mdroom, 2%

bMhs. 8%% FHA loan noclooing

M# teifvilf ana mow m or 9iP8

poi^nionth. Rental to couples onto. Call A. Norlandar 7544)197 or KANarrHt 754-9721 after 5p.m.

teoSS CREEK; Luxurious three badrooin townhouse across from

Lake Ellsworth. Spacious

Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and bulH-ln microwave. W900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800. NEW LISTInA: This townhouse offers 2 bedrooms, mbothsand a comer firoplace. Nice area

re(tocorah

843,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and. Auoclates, 3U-7003 and

nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421 AiNOOOLD TOteEAS: land, bodroom, efflcienclos from

831,000. Call Confury 21 Tipton ,355-7002.

and Associates, 355-:_

SHEnANDOAH: 2 bedroom, 1%

tofh end unit. Comer fireplace.

Newly painted. Call Century 31 ..... 1,355-7002.

Tipton and Associates, 3S5< T^MuiE. fHli like new two bodroom unit features a

spacious kitchon with country baths. Convenient location and

square feet minimum footage. Must see Cbll Kathy

modestly priced at 842,900. Call Linda (MMIs, CENTURY 31,

Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates tor more Information. 355-7800 or 754-4528.

Janet Bowsor A Associates!

355-7800 or 754-3291. TREETOPS: Now Listing

WINYeRVILLE. La^resideiv Call Carl tor

tial tots, 812,900.

Malls. Dardon Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

tedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Century 21 Tipton and 5ocl*tos,_W7004 and Rod

153 LoantAMortgagot

mnsgR: Homo o^ity

TWO BEDROOiM tOWNHOUSE In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital and mall. 844,500. Call 754-5413.

loans, no application RaleljMI^JoOj^jy^

licatlon

140

155

Rosort PropBrty Fortelt

nsz

Rentals

ftSCsP

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent. 4000 square feet. Convenient kcMlon. Highway 33, River

elOAn. tree at Atlantic Beach 2052.

h. CallTSO-

luff Road

aYlantic BEAEh oceanfront

24 ft campor/traller, fully ' wifh deck and centra

... Course and______

Shop. Call 752-5833, 8 AM-5 PM. After 5 p.m. call 754-2482.

1920 SQUARE FOOT Metal S^M BulMIng, heated, tone

air. 190. model In i

sato-iiTYi'Jgffi/SS:

I. Ask for /S. Har

ed, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B sy, ln(

7977 evenings, ris.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. 850,000. OH water lots, mO00eachJ814O after 5.

Whitley, Incorporated. Call 752-7131 y

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOOK AT ALL THE EQimilENT THATSINCUJDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel

Fingertip Si^ Control

Electric Reer Windoa Oefroeler

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Powerl

; Group

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-wrapped Steering W

e-Way Power Driverls Seat

Polycest Wheels

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8-UterV-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Irijection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Vaiiable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion

Aero Halogen

Doors with Flush Side I

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters .Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge

Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

CHOOSE

FROM

YOU

SAVE

OVER

^2700

With Value Option Discount

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOUManCURY-OMC TMMK^MmCUR

West End Circle 756-4267 QQ

iRucrn

Baaad on 10.9% A.P.R., total paymanto I1B.7I8A0,81000 down paymant phia tax and N.C. Hoanaa, aaHIng prtoa 81.800,00 monthly paymanta, wMh approvad ciadU.

141

afuSniShd

A^rtments

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouia - beautifully land-

rify gate, lighted tennis'c^ and swlmmmg pool, i /Many txfra toafures Inside of 3

. clubhouse.

IISHEDI1 bedroom 8200 or 3 bedroom 8370 short leas# Homelocafers 752-1375 Fee .. PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 ^oom apartments, 8235. 2 bedroom aparfmenfs, 5275. Wator incluclod. Brand new, washar/dryer hookups, no ptfs.

lired. Ap-

bedroom, 3% bath unit for sale by owner at less then current

Security (toposif required. Ap proximately 1 milt from hospi tal. Call 754-1454.

rajMl and sailing price. Call

A INOLE-BEDEoOM apart

HOUSE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowlnlty Bay ) Washington, NC. 975-3405.

mant. Carpatod, all elacfrk, air conditioned. 424 West Sth Street 8210 per month. 754-7285.

A THREE bedroom duplex close

oklENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and saa wall. 845,000. Seller fi-nanclng avallabla. 758-0491.

PAMLICO RIVER 1800 square feel, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house.

Large lot, great view, king pier! ^t slips, 898,000. Call 758-2300

to campus, central heat and air, appliances furnished, washer/

aSKfiliS5!Yp*Sf.,'W

Donny.__

A TWO BEDROOM apartnwnf 2 blocks from ECU. 8295 per month. 754-7809 or 758-0491

ABSOLUTELY CUNTRY

/Manor. One badroom, private, electric.

tovitoi.'822S l^TudS? wato^' low uflllftos. 754-3377/754-7787.

ABSOLUTELY attractive

aMrfmenf; Shenandoah area. 3-badroom, appliances, dish-

14; rant Call Ron 753-3834 (dayornlghf).

AFTER MY 8th, 2 bedroom duplex, Riverbluff. Fully carpeted, energy eHlclenf, ap-

uj.'^laaySi/ls7S79.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom

1menf. 8235 or 8245 month. .9esher/dryer hook-up/ M(^/no pets. Call 7544334 or

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putf. 8325 oer month. One ]mr lease and de^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Shenandoah Village. 2 badroom, 1% bath fownhmse

well kept. ^ per month. 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-

2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2-badroom, bafh-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sublease. 8320.758-4579.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 3

bedroom, 1% bath duplex. Kitchen appliances included.

Kitcnen appliances included. y,74-212L

/iZALE A GARDENS*

&AiS.i!f,Rj'jassj;sr

energy eHlclenf, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. 8195a month. 4 month iMse. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments end mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley

Counfiv Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BRAND NEW energy tifkianf 1-2 bedrooms Available /May 10. Water Included No pets 758-04.

BkCX)KSIDE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washar/dryer hook-ups, wafer and sewer furnished. Cable available. 8230 per month. 753-4395 or 7584199.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, glances, clean laun ilflM,:

^^fKlllflM^ swimming pools.

/carpeted.

Office: 204 Eatfbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENY. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. 8300.7544395 nighft.

GreeneWay

Urge 2 bedroom garden apart-

Vwsa wsssi

ding dishwaeher, canfral

^ and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and stwer. Uundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant perMng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

M88.'"*

HIILlulDA6tMeNti

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall

^ . Jishwasher,

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much mora. Call 919-944-4794 or 800443-1094 or write: P.O.BOX425 Weshlnt|)n^NC 27889

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U1 AMrtments mlleiit

Ui ApartiiMfltt ^Rent

ClkliA6l H5IHI AparT mento, HlgNiay 43 SouthTTMt past, tha plau, ^2

room. Call 79l4U0aftor 5p.m.

iRieUTIVI

nithad in Tv1n Oaks. 3-badraama, m-batha< phana,

Menday thru Friday 758-3in. ,

Cherry Court

5ffachii 2 bqdrnnm townhouM

carpatod, wHh madam kitchan appftoncat tocluem campactor and dlihwashar. Canfrarhaaf and Mr. Fraa bark cabla TV, wator and aawar. Waahar/dryar haak-ups plu laundry raam,

isSi.m/''-

tkTi UkOE Ona adraam* aparfmanto. Baauflfully fur-mihad, pad ufllltlas. Black tram ^ng^^allabla Juna 1. Call

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

U&3BEDRCX)MS

with FiraplacaSCaillng Fans 895 Sacurlty O^it *4 & 11

Two Fu^qtto in two A thraa badraomi. Now aparfmanto-avallabto

A4ONDAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY 124

...IWcllii.

ZXIVIhMI (Mkt Apart, mants. 1 badraain fully carpatod, all appllanca*, living raam parlar fan, wuhar/d^ haekuM, wator andiawar fw-nWMd, cabla avallabla, na sht-dants. 3554011 ar7S4-S4M).

diMFORTABLEI 1 badraam 5195 ar 2 badraam 2 bath, ixia) 8300 Hamalacatara 7-1375

355-3198

Located oH Hooker Road on Horsashoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity FARmVILLE: New Ybedroom

apertmanfs. Total electric, appliances Included, patio.

53-4750

FARMVILLE-2 bedrooms, 1180. 1% bedrooms, S14S. Wafer and sawar Included. 1 nranth deposit.

sj'awMr--

KINGS ARMS

Urgb 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem k pilancas, haaf pump <

eHlclenf heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, OHIce AP^rtmenf 104. Also Available ^mlshed

Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom (terden Apart-

mentsAppliancet furnished, carpefCentral heat and alrFree Basic Cable TVPool

and laundry faclllflet24 amargancy melnfanance. LocaM oH East lOfh S

hour.

Sfraef

behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

OHIce hours 9:00-5:30, /Monday Friday. v

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM.

rfment. 1 block from unlver-,. 801 East 4th Street. Avail-, able Immediately. 8220.758-5299.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00*

*Wc arc the car replacement apccialist -We have pickup and delivery aervicc -No credit card required

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-SAVI RAVn YOU MONIYI

AROUND TOVVN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, 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-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Piofessionally Managed by US Shelter

^irlRiverJi

ESTATE^^-^

THE BESTJUSTKEEI^ GETTING BEHERI

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COORIIEr SQIMIIE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays ^ 0-6 Saturday !" 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off ' Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ApartnMnts For Rf nt

H0SN6 rk THE PROFESSIONAL

MIA SHILOH PRIVE. Two

bo^oom, IW bath townhouw fully qulppod wHh omrgy eHI

. w-^w.,r^w Wfui IIVIUW vi||>

clont appliances, storaoe,

ss&yjT *"

IMB SHIMH DBIVE. Two

bedroom, IVi bath duplex with window treatments provided in $335 monthly rent. Outside storage and patio.

WIST HIUS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 3 full bath garden

tytwaygKSi

and has washer/dryer hook ups.

tJOOOSIOE. *B 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. Designer Interior with celllno fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer en loyment.

154 LEXINGTON SQUARE.

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2</^ bath townhome available for July 1

rental. All whirlpool appliances 1 dryer In-

and GE washer and eluded. Private patio and outside storage.

SHENANDOAH COURT. Brand new 1 bedroom apartments con-located between TCMH and Carolina East Mall. AvallaWo June 1. Choose from a

selection of 16 aMrtments. Call today for appolnfment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 7S8-061

Askfor JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

ApiilmGflts For Rent

" LOVE TREES?

EkWrlence the unique In win. nMn

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

permt less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dnrer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

near HOSPltAL. 2 bedroom tpwnhone. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR

HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 ba^ duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355-6666.830-0678 nights.

HEW i BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NitI I bedroom $210 washer/ ^er or 3 bedroom $245 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped Mtchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

Mrrp"rp"i?''!;3

University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 121^ R^nks Rood,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbdar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays - U (cloeed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

AMrtmentB For Rent

MI, ANO two bedroom apart

mento. Call Smith Inturanca and Rertty, 752-2754.

ol, TWO BEDROOM apart

mants available at Cypress '--"--I. Nice, quiet, wooded near Untvarslty. Call

355-:

ms BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodiawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM" furnished

apartment. Near university. Snort term lease available. No

pots. Call 758 3781 or 756-0089.

PEt OK11 bedroom den $220 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 ECU area Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AinoGOLD towers now tak ino leasas for Fall 1907.1 room efficiency, I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2065.

PCIOUS C(MDa2 BR1 bath

fireplace, all appliances. Very nice $390.291 2191 day; 355-6045.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Oemlt Required CABLE TV.TNNllaiURTSjm Convenlent to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

student H0UIN6

near ECU. Dishwasher,

refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with patio and

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bedroom apart ments only 2 blocks from cam pus. 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 summtr school SPECIAL.

of 5fh and Reade. 2 bedroom, l bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

700-0 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to from this convenient

campus

location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove in this 2 bedroom apart ment with 1 month tree rent.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ttlUITIKIIK

Model Open Dally 11-6 PM One 4 Two Bedroom

Saturday 1-6 PM

Call 919-946-4796 800-843-1096

Wall-to-Wall Carpet

* Central Laundry Facility

* Energy Efficient

* Air condition/heat pump

* Drapes

* Dishwasher

* Disposal

* Washer/Dryer Connections

* Patio/Deck

* Swimming Pool

161

ApartnfMflts For Rent

2 bedroom apart

ment, Cindy Court, $390 par tumbh-

month, heat and water ad, no pats, 75^3563 after 4 p.m.

tMtoM-

ThrIe

- ___________DUPLEX

near Unlvarslty. $339. Phone 752-6274.

tHREE BEDOiM duplex. St^lll Drive. Appliances, tile bath, oil furnace and air, living

Tiieoi

^ Of LOOKINOf Call us and tell us what, you neodi All artas, prices, and slies Homelocators 751-1375 Foe.

TNHUSE >>R REkT, 2 bedrooms, IW bths, all appll-ancera55-60l6atter6pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for lyit. Hospital area. 757-1445

rw BEAoOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $390. 753-

8915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex aVall-able May 1. Located at 1310 East 14th Street. Call 753-8179.

TWO BEDROOMS, IW baths. University Condominium. Pool. No pets. $310 a month. 355-7111 aHer5:30.

UlYra NICE apartment in beautiful setting. 109-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. washer-dryer hookups, pool.

tennis court. 355-6302.

WEStHILLSTownlwuse.Imile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, cable |xkup, professional neighbors. Immadiate occupancy. No pats. $350/month. or 756-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two

quiat rasl^tlal community in Heritage Village featuring: Greafroom with cathedral cell

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer anq dryer con-f etti -----

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed p^los.

.-4151

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One bedroom rentals begin at $300.2 bedrooms begin at $225.1 handicapped unit available. Rent based on income. For application, call or come by. 825-1601. Tuesday, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA. EHO.

1BEDROOMI8150 Fridge/stove .all I

or 1 bedroom $210 small pet ok Homolocators 752-1375 Fee

2 BEDROOMS, IW baths, heat ump, appliances, fireplace, It/lease. $325,756-9349.

163 BMiiMssHMtals

lat of ipaca lor laasa. Ad|acent m new Fual Ooc, gdrnar of

Oircompany, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums

ForRtnt

avSlabl?

ILABLE JUNE V. "2 bedrooms, IW baths, pool, close to university and shopplno

7^-SSb.J??96S""*-

AVAILABLE MAV 1 At Willoughby Park. New 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo with 1320

disposal, swimming pool

disposal, swimming pool and tennis courH. $480 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355-2000.

CONVENIENT Yo Hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouso. $325.756-4746.

TWO BEDRMS, IW bath duplex, near hospital. Good neighborhood.^ $3M per inonth

ial? iSaryat 3SF25^ 7i

WESTHILLS CONDO tor rent, 2W baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

2Mmm$1Mr 3 bedroom $350 workshop others Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

AVAILABLE MAkH 1 In Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

Available mAy m, Ragiand Acres, WIntervllle 3 bedrooms, IW baths, contemporary home

feet. $525 per month, I years lease and clspoUt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUN 1ST In Pinerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-

bedroom, IW-bath. Ill Woodside

Road. 5320 per month plus deposit. Call 783-9374 after 8 p.m.

DELIGHTFULI 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom den 2 baths $475 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Ideal for professional couple. Sunroom,

pliances or heat

or heat pump. $400 rent and deposit. 1 year lease required. Call 752 3282

173 Homo For RgwI

^Ftok, 2 story hoim, , Mrooms, groat room with

tlroplaca, kitchen, dinlng room, 756-0195 or 758-2411.

1195 or 758-1411.

HS m AiNf. 2 or 3 Mrooms, large corner lot, Aj^. Available now. Deposit:

weokends.

n. Available now. Deposit: $350 a month. Call 919-298-attar 6 p.m.. Anytime

ffHit FOA AEHt. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Nice lecation. Call 756-9475.

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, wa can help you solve your problem quicker. Call todayl Homelocaffiw 752-1375 Fee!

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

Forbes Si

I duplex. $200. I204 Itreef. Call 756-0765.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rant In country. 3W miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

Associates. 355-7800.

YhREE BEDROOM brick ranch, IW baths. Located in Greenville area in excellent

reirii^ator'^BnS air condifimi

furnished. $375 a month. DeijmTt afbr 5

required. No pets. Call p.m.; 825-4971.

THREE BEDROOM brick In country. 10 miles from Greenville, 3W miles from Ayden,

RPR,1116.,Ayaljable on or b^

tore June 1. $300 per month. 522-1359 evenings only.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with WIntervllle schools. $600 por month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1949.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Farmville. (^11 anytlma until 7 p.m., 753-3471.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Available AAay 1. Call 756-4511.

2 BEbROOMI $200 FrIdge/stove or 3 bedroom $300 otiws too

Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

^xigto^

QUARE... 2

bedroom, IW bath, all appliances. Available May 1st with 1 year lease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666 and ask tor JeH Boswell.

LEXINGTON SQUARE: 2

bedroom townhouse for rent $^5. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod III 357324 nights.

Tugwell

The DUy Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C.

17f

AAobile Homes For Rent '

mwssBr

ISHEOI3 bedroom $170 I ok or 2 bedroom 3 bath $225 1752-1375 Fae

rolHfc Aiobtle home In

Sliedy Knolls. 3 bedrooms. $200 a month'' ------

il plus deposIL 746-6737.

STOP HEREI fifed of looking?

affordable

Need It now? Need ...v..,. prices? Search no more Call Homelocators 752-1375 Feo.

SUMMER REnYaL only. Shady Knoll, 3 bedrooms, IW baths,

$200 per month furnished, TorT )leo(

people only . Call 537-8919.

^O-BEOROOM mobile home.

Fqmished. Set up In Branches Estates. $235.752-16841

4aHer5.

tWO-EOROOM, furnished. $165 par month plus deposit. 752 Itor 758-0779.

TW0-8E0R00MS furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer. No ^lldren, nopets. 756-0801.

Wecinesday, May 6.1967 9.17

OHica Space Forltant

DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and recaption area. Very nice, economical and private. Utilities Inc uded. $200 per month ^Ight Realty, 75-2136 or 758

NEW DELUXETst floor offices and suites tor rent on the By-Pass, $7.50 per square toot,

f* 7M 27W '''I***

NEW EXECUTIVE oHice suites tor lease at 301 Wast 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1

suite with 1135 square feet. Se * - utill

curlty system, separate utlll'ttes $6.50 to $6.75 par square foot

Call Ollle Harrington arid ^ Builders, Inc., 752 5066 or 754-

5355.

^0 BEOROCNM, extra clean, Spain's AAoblte Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville. 756-2534 or 746-2692.

fwO-BEDROOMS, 3 bath, fully furnished, central heat/air $220.

746-6394,752-5167.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, bath, washer/dryer hookup, air.

underpinning, partially furnish-Igj^Days, 7a:3003. Nights, 75f

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Rants for $145 a month. Available now. Call 752-1593 days; 756-0101 nights.

WON'T LASTI2 bedroom $150 in town or 2 bedroom $200 others Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pete aite no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1. mile from Greenville In Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1472 or 752-0978

2 BEDROOMS, comp

fur-

nishod, no Wirts.' 752^'fiy*^

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air, 2 mites from Greonvilla, 756-8372 after 6 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

JE SINGLE or double wide lots tor rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

TWO BEDROOM, IW bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hook

ups, in Sedgetleld Townes, h. 355-5961 or 756 2454.

$400/month.:

TWO BEDROOMS with outside deck on Eric Court. Call. 355-7427.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near Athletic Club. Expertly decorated. $375 month. Call 10-6 754-9111.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

with IW baths, all kitchen appli

ances, was^r/dryer hookups,

OHice Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COLONIAL HEiOHtS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured perking. 758-0792.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

more Information.

NICE OFFICE SUITE available on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David Nichols/D.G. Nichols

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 1500-3500 square feet. Approximately $4 e square toot. Call 757-0123 or 756765.

OFFICE SPACE or store tor rent at 801 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756-7500.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

OFFICE AT Dunn-Grier Build-ing with burglar alarm system, conference room and copy

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard, Please call 756-9404.

SEVERAL SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.50 per square foot including utillfies and ianitorlal.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 3170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 - jare feet available now at Private

square feet available no $7.00 per square foot. Pi parking off 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. Ottered

at $5.00 per square toot or $115,000 to purchase. Ip downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

1721 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adlacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and |anitorlal furnished. 753-0763 or

184 Rwy^Pryrty

CONDO. Cerolliw BMCh _ cutupto%^

185 Rooms For Rtnt

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furbished room tor rent. Utilities included. Share teth and kitchen. REIMCO EAST, 758-6061.

PKTvffeWEbMWrmato across from colla^, call 758-2585. .

192 RofllnmettWaebid'

Reommato wantod.

for townhouse at Wtmty RMga. Non smoker pratorted. Pool,

FEMALE TOrent W Iwusa. 175. plus W utitltias. Call 758-3S6B attar 5:30 p.m.

femalC rooMmATC

wanted. Non-smoker. 753-8914. FEMALE ROOMNtAti wanted to share home its Balvedare. Grad studant or protoaslonal

FMALE ROQIMMATE wantod to share 3 bedroom, 3W bath condo at Windy RIdga. Furnish-

5Srl*.L*2

cAK. tia dw. No fta. Many extras included. PtoMa call Rosemary or Pam at 756-4698 attar 6p.m.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate

wantod. $145 par month, W 355-2841

Utilities.: to SHARE 2 bedroom nawlv with

ramodalad townhouse studant/protosslonal In human

call 756-7246 aftarSp.m.

2 FEMALE rOommatos wanted, young professional or mature student to share house W block

Wpe/!ufflRK:

Call Mary Beth, 752-8987.

194

^^^MsdTbBuy

W^^TOBW^MMdhw^

wood timber. Pamlico Timber CompanyMnc^^

198 Wanted To Rent

^NISHEO

needed. June and July. Call 757-6390betore5p.m.

WANTED: House to rant:

Relocating with ECU In lato Juna. Need house with 3 or 4

5a55'S&i*aR

children desired. Call 756-1881. flo realtors please.

MWING AWAY? Make the trip unneed-

by sellliHf those u...-,-

-7 ''!!

Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

Thinking About A New Home?

Ploaso call me for pereonal and CONFIDENTIAL eervlce at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 355-2000/756-7583

NEW HOME

In the $40*s **and In the country*

SR 1780 (Near Simpson)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive

3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home situated on a spacious lot.

Other New Homes Availabis In Qraat Locations. Call For Oatalla.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Commercial Building with four stores and additional land for extra unit. High traffic Greenville site. Good rentel history. Positive cash flow. $120,000.

Office Condo. Medical area. 1,200 square feet. Five offices plus reception and lobby area - plus utility and storage space. Brand new. Buy or Lease. Realistic pricing.

Convenience Store. A going business in superb Titt 'County location. Requires substantial cash. Confidential situation.

Commercial Land across from Carolina East Mall. Zoning for Highwdy Commercial and 0 & I. Utilities on site. Two big retailers coming to the area Ihis year. Youd better hurry. ,

Details To Qualified Buyers

355-0327

313 Clifton Street

GreenvUle, NC

T -

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WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

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756-3500

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greanvlll9 N.C. Wednesday, May 6,1967

^Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Dance TeacKer

Ready To Hang Up Her Shoes

,iy

By CHERIE EVANS ReneeUHT Staff Writer Dancing For The Love Of It may represent Ramona VanNortwicks account of her dancing and teaching experiences if she were to title it.

She was smit to hr first dance class by a physician beimuse I had fhllen arches and mv heel bone was going out of place.

I started dancing when I was 10 years old, Ms. VanN(Hrtwick said in her

studio as she led her senimr students in a dance by calling out tte sU^ or by

Cross over in front, grapevine, shuffle cross ovw in front, grapevine, shuffle. Got it?

Dressed in white slacks and a black sweatshirt, she does no^ look or move like a 73-year-old grandmother who is about to retire as a dance teacto. Her

chorus girr behind my name. My mother wouldnt let me go professional.

My cousin did The Drunkard in L.A. (Los Angeles). I was so envious of her.

m. VanNortwick said she taught her first Greenville dance class in 1935 at the Wonums Club. The recital was May 15,1936, in Greenville High School, once touted on Fifth Street.

Sinceihen, Ramonas School of Dance moved to a mirrored, wood-paneled room above her garage.

When 1 dmne to Greenville, there was no televisimi, no live entmtainmrt. We were wonderful, she said.

The first grogram featured dances titled Let Yourself Go, Savage Serenade,Se|aStar'andPipesof Pan

But, that ws pUmatHHis ago Ms. VanNortwick said. Im teaching the third generation now.*

Her goal as a dadM^cher was to make the students love it, Ms. VanNortwick said. I nevo^ncji^ged professionalism. I never promoted it.

In fact. Ive lost studei^ necause' I would not encourage stage, she said. Stage perform^ need to have that magic something ttot hangs over the footlipt and hasnt been taught.

Many college-born teachers want to start with dancers, she said. I wonder if were going to lose the love for dancing.

I dont expect professionalism from the students, Ms. VanNortwick said.

DEMONSTRATION Ramraa VanNmiwick leads her senior students in a dance they wUl perform in a recital Saturday. If you smile, they look at your

face and not your feet, she told them. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis)!

Grandma

Gives Kids Big Push

By WALTER C. PUTNAM Associated Press Writer GARLAND, Texas (AP) No one cares much for Grandmas kids.

After all, theyre not really kids, de

Theyre dandng for the fun of it.

Even thou^ she did not dance professionally, Ms. VanNortwick was the star of her personal recital Nov. 25,1935, in Wright Auditorium. I did 11

dajmes, she said.

Tbe tap m my first love, Ms. VanNcntwick said. She said she also likes the free style ballet of Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn known as Denishawn. I dootliimmodmm

f I had a dollar for ea^ time I danced... I would be able to retire in comfort, she said.

But, most of her time has been spent teaching dance, Ms. VanNortwick said. Her last dance recital will feature her dance students of 1987 Saturday at 7 p.m. in North Pitt High School. The program is dedicated to Marie Smith Wallace, who was her first assistant dance teacher.

Students from years past also have been invited to participate in a dance. I have 10 students from my 1936 recital that are going to appear. They will be there Saturday night on stage, she said.

As she ends her years of teacl^ dance, Ms. VanNortwick said she will c(m-tinue to direct the Junior Cotillion and other events that present themselves. I have to have cmtact with young people. It keeps you young, she said.

Most people 18 to 21 have jobs or are in school or the military. Grandmas brood includes recovering drug addicts and alcoholics, unwed mothers and ex-convicts with baby faces.

The woman they call Grandma, Edie Lewis, has been taking in social outcasts for 20 years, sheltering and nurturing them until they are able to stand on their own feet.

Theres places for ntnors. This is an age group theres no place for, said Mrs. Lewis, who houses anywhere Irony^haiyQmJto

FRAMED Ms. VanNortwick is framed by photos of her students in the Ramona School of Dance located

above her garage. She also has taught students in the Womans Club.

She also wants to travel, knit, basket weave and complete her book publishing process.

Ms. VanNortwick has authored a cooktxxdi with large print to aid those with visim impairments. It is being reviewed by a publisher.

Too-Good-To-Be-True Travel Offers Snaring The Unwary

suburb.

Some have been on the streets for years by the time they find their way into Grandmas fold. They come in with chips on their shoulders the size of l(^s, she said.

Mrs. Lewis, 60, gives them not only a placeOto stay but money for a haircut, a new set of clothes, or a ride to a. job interview; whatever it takes to

help them get their heads on straight.

In four to five months, most are gone. Some stay a year or more.

Until the death of her husband, Charlie, 18 months ago, there was

enough cash on hand with his $2,800 a ithii

month in retirement funds. Now, she

"Im legally blind, she said. I have peripheral vision, but if I saw you on the street, I wouldnt recognize you.

By STEVE SILK

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Ms. VanNortwick said she became legally blind about five years ago. It doesnt hold me back. You can either sink or you can get up and go. I ch^ to get up and go.

My favorite threat is... if you dont behave yourself. Ill drive home, she said.On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday, May 6: Two comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone. Thursday, May 7: Power rock music will be played by Priznor.

Friday, May 8: Super Grit will perform cowboy boogie music.

Saturday, May 9: Kix will play power rock.

Beaus

Wednesday, May 6: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart

will play Top 40 and dance music. Friday, Mi

p.m.

ay 8: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8

Saturday, May 9: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, May 8Saturday, May 9: Country rock music will be performed by Riverbendfrom 9:30 p.m. until l;30a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, May 6; The Dating Game will be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by disc jockey DUlon.

Thursday, May 7; Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music

Friday, May 8: Disc jockey Allen Smith will play funk. Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, May 9: Dance music will be provide*

Monday, May 11; Free double feature movies days.

a disc jockey, be shown on Movie Mon-

Tuesday, Mav 12; Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc 7ickc

jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, May 6; Disc jockey Tall Man will play country and oldies music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, May 8 Saturday, May 9; The Silver Eagle Show Band will play country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 9:30 p.m until 1:30 a.m.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam

Wednesday, May 6: Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits.

Thursday, May 7; A doubles dart tournament will be held.

Tuesday, Ma^ 12: A singles dart tournament will be held.

The phone rings. The voice on the other end, like the Godfather, makes an offer you cant refuse.

It might be a $329 trip, including air fare for one and accommodations for two, to Spain, Hawaii or London.

Or maybe a $31.03 air fare to Hawaii.

Or maybe an invitation from a time-share resort promising a dirt-cheap trip to Hawaii just for listening to a sales pitch.

Such offers of free or low-cost vacations are among the pitches heard recently by people who were targets of schemes used by telephone and mail solicitors to dupe unwary consumers.

Its almost like a whole new industry that just popped up in the last six months, said JoAnn (^n, a ^keswoman for the Federal Trade Commission in Washington. She said her office is receiving more complaints about misleading travel offers than anything else.

Most offers involve a certificate or voucher that the consumer purchases, wins or qualifies for and then tries to redeem for travel. Would-be travelers often find out later that unmentioned restrictions make it extremely difficult to get the trip they were promised. Or they find the offer was misleading and that the holiday will cost far more than they were led to believe.

Frank Ferruccio, a Canton, Conn., resident, was offered one of the $329 trips to Hawaii. When he tried to make the arrangements, he learned the full-fare economy round-trip ticket he would need to buy to take advantage of the offer would cost him $1,596, bringing the trips total cost to more than $1,900 for two people. Local travel agents offered similar trips for two to Hawaii for $1,238.

Pemiccio said that when the telephone offer was made, They didnt disclose everything. ... You dont think to ask what the other fare will cost - they give you a choice of 13

locations, and you dont know which one you might choose.

Pemiccio was fortunate. The company, Houston-based Vacation Marketing Inc., was unable to process his credit card. By the time they called to verify the nuihber, he had learned enough about the trip to refuse to give the number out again.

Others havent been so lucky. When Kathleen Jordon of Farmington, Conn., was told by a friend about a company offering a $31.03 air fare to Hawaii, she promptly ordered four tickets, paying the $124.12 fee with her MasterCard. She then called to check the offer with the Better

Business Bureau. Jordon was told the certificate she would receive from World Travel Vacation Brokers Inc., based in Alsip, 111., could be used only

to purchase a more expensive travel e that included air fare and

otels for two, with prices ranging from $800 to $1,600. The company did not mention that because the trip departed from Chicago or Houston, she also would have to pay her way to one of those cities to take advantage of the offer.

Jordons efforts to cancel her order took nearly three months, although she followed the companys instruc-(See TRAVEL. C-4)

said, she clears $800 a month in widows benefits.

The $720 monthly mortgage falls behind. The house at the comer of Warren and Walnut, a six-lane highway, is almost stripped d furniture, resembling a 1960s crash pad. Two refrigerators are almost bare except for sandwich makings or a pot of beans.

When Charlie was here, I had three refrigerators and they were always full, said Mrs. Lewis.

Now, she makes visits to a doughnut shop in the wee hours of the morning to get unsold doughnuts. She

(See PUSH, C-2)

HOLD ON TIGHT Six-year-old Jessica Kallweit holds on tight as she swings in a hammock in a yard on Hardee Circle this teek. A sudden cool snap has made go-

ing outdoors a cold idea, hut the Weather Service says warmer temperatures are ahead. (Refiector Photo by Cliff Hollis) -

04 Th* DHy Rf<ctQr. Orovll^ H.C.

Push

(CoBtteocdfroinOl)

sometimes goes door-Unloor collee* ting change. An anonymous benefactor!

COURT MEMBERS Three members of the cast of the J.H. Rose High School production of The Princess and the Pea are shown here in rehearsal. From left to ri^t are: Rob MacKenna, the wisard; Earl Hines, Oie

minstrel, and Ann-Marie Ambert, the jester. The prodnc-. tion will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Rose gymnasium. (Reflector Ph(do by Cliff Hollis)

Rose Offers 'Once Upon A Mattress'

The Mary Rodgers and Marshall Barer Broadway musical, Once Upon A Mattress, is being present by students at Rose Hi^ School fcr three performances Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, all at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

I Betty Topper is the director, assisted by student directors Ellen Cotter and Debbie Morriison. Chuck Allen directs the Rose orchestra.

with choreography by Kipper Hair and Diane Lamb. Hubert Leggett is technical director, and Steve Donald is scenic artist.

Members of the Rose cast are: Earl Hines, minstrel; Rob MacKenna, wizard; Christy Alexander, Lady Larken; Julie Mayberry, (^n Ag-gravain; Jason Lee, Prince Dauntless; Larry Howard, King Sex-timus; Ann-Marie Ambert, the

Namath Defines Heroes

I SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Football great Joe Namath says it is Americas unsung stars, like a woman who founded a home for newborns addicted to drugs, who are true heroes, not people like himself.

I was a sportsman, said Namath, 43, mo is hosting a syndicated series: Heroes: Made in the USA.

If I was a hero, it was because of a few games. I dont qualify as a hero compared to the people on this show, said the Football Hall of Famer.

The heroes Namath reveals are people like Mother Hale, who founded the home for drug-addicted infants in New York City, or Carole Hudne, an Iowa farmers daughter who heads a coalition to help struggling farmers.

A hero is anyone that does a courageous deed, one with nobility and purpose, not necessarily for remuneration, he said.

Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - Dancer Fred Astaire, choreographer Bob Fosse and ballet star Rudolf Nureyev were among the winners of $5,000 Capezio Dance Awards this year.

Four awards were given instead of the usual one to mark the 100th anniversary of immigrant shoemaker Salvatore Capezios founding of his company, Capezio-Ballet Makers.

UCLA Medal

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald will be award

ed the U(XA Medal for her musical achievements at commencement ceremonies June 14.

The honor, established in 1979, also will be bestowed on abstract painter Richard Diebenkom and John W. Ryan, president of Indiana University.

Miss Fitzgerald, 69, has recorded more than 250 albums and is a charter member of the Jazz Hall of Fame.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

A Special Weekend At

Enjoy Greenvilles Most Unique And Elegant Atmosphere DuHng This Weekend Of Special Hours And Special Prices.

Fettucini Carbonara.. .$7.95

Urg Pasta Noodles Served With Bacon, BeU Peppers. Mushrooms, And Onions In A Parmlgtana Cheese Sauce. Served With Salad And A Loaf Of Bread.

Chicken Dore........$8.50

Breast Of Chicken Layered With ProscuWlnl Ham And Swtos Cheese. Baked With A Francesa Sauce Served With Salad And A Loaf Of Bread.

Veal Sorrentino $8.95

Breaded Eggplant Topped With Tender Veal Slices. Ham And Mozzarella Cheese Topped WHh Marinara Sauce Served With Salad And A Loaf Of Bread.

Shrimp Fra Diaylo... .$9.95

lir m A S.UC Sd L,.,.,.

Filet Mignon $ 10.95

Generous Portion Of Filet Mignon Topped With Sauteed Mushroom Caps Served With Salad And Loaf Of Bread

Special Hours: Friday 5:00 P.M. To 9:30 P.M. Saturday IdW P.N. To 10:30 P.M. Sunday 11:30 A.N. To 9:30 P.M.

Northern Italian Restaurant

WhfliH Wiepplai Center

757-1757

Aa Eats. Inc. tUMaaraat

Robbie Fulford, Sir Harry; ebbie Morrison, Princess Win-nifred, and Ally Savitt, the nightengale.

The cast listed above is sumiorted by an additional group of 25 cnarac-ters.

The story line of the musical is based on an old fairy tale of the same name, related by the minstrel who was on the scene in 1496. The crux of the story centers on a test of feminine sensitivify to choose a princess bride suitable for a prince. The test, administered to 12 princesses, is a simple one - that of placing a single hard pea between a stack of mat-trasses. All candidates except one are not bothered by the presence of the well-buried pea, but one is and she predictably is ie victor in the search.

The search is made colorful by the pre^nce of a wizard, a jester and a peripheral body of knights, kitchen wenches and others serving at the medieval court.

for

- Mrs. Lewis,

blue jeans and work shirt, her ing hair neatly combed, started taking in young people when she lived in Fairbanks, Alaska.

One i^t I heard what I was a dog^rking in my back she said. I went out and found a boy lyingthere.

She took him in and let him stay overnight. She found out where his parents lived and called them.

They said, Were not interested, Mrs. Lewis recalled.

As with many of her kids, his parents were alcoholics, always fussing and fighting, she said.

Not Tong after the youth left, others came. Word of mouth spread the story about the woman who would help you out in a bind.

u was sleeping on the streets and this lady told me about Grandmas, said Sean, who is staying with Mrs. Lewisnow.

Sean, 18, had been im his own for four years and was on the verge of being jailed for sleeidng in the mun-dry of an apartment complex, Mrs. Lewis said.

Now, hes next in line for a job as a bus boy at a popular restaurant and club in Dallas. In a few months, he expects to have an apartment of his own.

Among the hundreds of young people she has known, Mrs. Lewis can recaU few who turned out badly.

The real bad ones, when they come here, they take care of themselves, she said. Theyre just looking for a place to sleep. After a day or two, theyre gone.

Mrs. Lewis has two rules: No drugs and no alcohol .

They can stay out until 3 a.m. Adults can go out, she said. But the; soon learn that they cant go out night and hold down a job, she said.

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NBA Playoffs: Confsrenoe Semifinal

Pot cemplwtw TV programmlno Informcrtlon. consult your woolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofflactor.

MISS UNIVERSE Three contestants in the Miss Universe pageant wave to the crowd from a balcony at a Singapore hotel. Left to right, the contestants are Nan-

danie Wijegooneratna of Sri Lanka, Hiroe Namba of Japan and Noelia Periera of Portugal. The Miss Universe competition is scheduled May 27. (AP Laserphoto)

Comedian Howie Mandel's Star Appears To Be Rising

By FRANK RIZZO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HARTFORD, Conn. - The mild-mannered theater administrator had just finished straightening out a ticket snafu for the sold-out comedy concert here when Howie Mandel asked,

And whats your name?

Im Bill Martin. Im the marketing director.

Hi, he said. Im Howie. Im the .... He paused a second, as if the word star was caught in his throat.

Instead he came up with comedian.

But star he is, with a sold-out.

North American comedy tour, a featured role for five years in the acclaimed television series St.

Elsewhere, and a new movie in which he is, make no mistake about it, the star.

In the movie, Walk Like a Man,

Mandel plays a young man who as a child was lost in the wilderness and raised by wolves. Years later he is discovered by a kindly animal changed my body behaviorist who attempts to civilize^ButnowrmbacktotheoldHowie.I him. However, his evil brother trys to hate working out. I hate exercise. I

1(eep him in a primal state of mind so cant sit on a bicycle for a half-hour

he will not inherit the family fortune.

For his character, Mandels role model was Scooby Doo. The Saturday morning canine cartoon character does bear a striking similarity to Mandels character, ^bo. Both are lovable, goofy, innocent-yet-wise -and could easily be mistaken for another species.

But making the comedy was no cartoon.

I left body parts on the set, Mandel said in a recent interview here. I had my two front teeth knocked out. In the movie you can actually see them fly across the screen. I also ruined my back from being on all fours for three months. And my feet got ruined from running in the woods with wolves. I bad to be carried home each day. The common words on the set were action, cut andnurse!

Mandel did get a new body out of the movie a body builder worked with him for months. I actually changed my body shape, he said.

and be at the same place wnere 1 started.

Despite all the phvsical horrors. Mandel says that making his second movie (his first was Blake Edwards flop, A Fine Mess) was rewarding.

I had a great time. Mandel said, because I got to work with my idols - (director) Melvin Fran, Christopher Lloyd and Cloris Leachman.

It is the type of physical and absurd role that one associates with Mandels manic comedy on record (Howie Mandel Fits Like Glove), on cable television and videocassette (Howie Mandels North American Watusi Tour) and live in his Monkeyshine tour, which ended in April.

Mandels popular comedy act is a grab bag of funny voices, gag toys, rude language, silly faces, wild gestures and primal screams.

Apartheid Play Is Big Stage Hit

THEATRF GUIDE

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - The biggest stage hit in South Africa this year, playing to full houses at one of (^pe Towrr s t(^ theaters, is a musical commemorating a mixed-race neighborhood demolished to make room for whites.

Four songs from District Six -The Musical are banned from the airwaves of the government-controlled South African Broadcasting Corp. But the show has w(m nightly standing ovations from multiracial audiences at the 650-seat Baxter Theater, a short drive from the district that remains a wasteland 20 years after bulldozers mov^ in.

One of the very few full-fledged musicals created in South Afnca, District Six was written by David Kramer, a white from a conservative wine-growing town, and Taliep Petersen, a mixed-race musician who grew up in the district.

we spent weeks just talking about what it was like to live in District S, Kramer said in an interview. Then we started to create characters.

Established ^ freed slaves in the 1830s, District Six evolved into a dilapidated but vibrant inner-city neighborhood, predominantly for coloreds the ^uth African term for people of mixed race.

In 1966, the national government declared it a whites-only district under the provisions of the Group Areas Act, the law that establishes segregated neighborhoods. Within 15 years virtually every building, except churches and misques, was razed and more than 40,000 residents moved to distant suburbs.

The new, matchbox homes on the Cape Flats, says one character in the musical, have rooms so small you cant even change your mind in them.

So is the bitterness created by the evictions that few Cape Town whites or businesses want any part in entrenching an all-white neighborhood. The 250-acre area, crisscrossed by deserted streets, remains vacant except for a new technical school for whites and a few housing projects at the foot of Table Mountain.

The bitterness is conveyed in the script and songs of District Six, but the political' message is in-tersperseo with a love story that at times recalls West Side Story.

The 21-song score, reflecting the variety of music that existed in the dtetrict in 1966, includes jazz, a capella harmonies, banjo tunes and the soul ballads that were emerging at the time from Detroit and other black recording centers in the United States.

The show opens with biting number called, The Law, The Law, which suggests that not only neighborhoods and beaches, but even hell is reserved for whites.

The powerful closing song, Seven Steps of Stone, is performed on a set depicting demolished slums. Its lyrics say:

The children will revenge us

For better or for worse....

For they too have been broken

And scattered like the bricks

The stones, cement and concrete

That once was District Six.

Both The Law, The Law and Seven Steps Of Stone are among the songs banned by the South African Broadcasting Corp.

Critics have been unanimous in

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Travel

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tioQS for doing so. the' mains on her MasterCard, all the bank is now crediting her account and chi^ng the company, The Better Business Bureau of Chicago and Northern Illinois Inc. has received more than 2,500 inquiries about World Travel Vacation Brokers Inc.

The Illinois and California attorneys general recently filed suits against the company for deceptive advertising practices.

Ray Greenly, director of consumer affairs for the American Society of Travel Agents, said the association receives 75 to 100 telephone complaints daily about misleading travel offers.

In the typical telemaiteting version of the travel scam, unscrupulmis pitchmen bait their victims with enticing, low-cost travel offers or free prizes, make a high-pressure sales pitch, then hook them by asking for their credit card number to cement the deal.

After the credit card payment has been processed, consumers get a certificate and, perhaps, a brochure. While reading the details, they begin to discover previously undisclosed additional costs, or requirements such as being married or earning a minimum income.

Some time-share operations purchase those hitch-laden certificates and then offer them as a prize for visiting their facilities.

Frank Sterpka of West Hartford, Conn., received a travel offer from a Newport, R.I., time-share resort, Newport On-Shore Resort. After listening to a sales pitch at the resort, Sterpka was instructed to contact a Nevada company that would send him a certificate good for a trip for two to Hawaii all he had to do was buy one of the two airplane tickets. When he learned the one ticket would cost him about $1,200, he thought there had been a mistake. He contacted the company and learned there had been no mistake.

Greenly said the problems involved in getting a refund are sometimes compounded by a lack of accountability. For example, a Texas company that made the original offer may have purchased the certificate from a Caliifomia business, while the consumers credit card account is perhaps being handled by a third company in New York. When a consumer complains to one company, each says the other is at fault.

As always, when faced with an offer that looks too good to refuse, buyers should beware. Even if, despite the additional charges and restrictions, a consumer wants to use a certificate to travel, the companies still have a few tricks up their sleeves. Buyers often have to make a reservation at least 60 days in advance and provide two alternate departure dates. Just before the vacationers are scheduled to leave home, theyll get a call saying the previously arranged date is now unavailable, or that they wont be able to go to Hawaii after all but how about Las Vegas?

Weve had a couple promoters say theyre in trouble if over 18 percent of the people who respond want to travel, Parsons said. These things are so overbooked theres no way they could accommodate them all. The companies are acknowledging that four out of five people will so frustrated by delays and undisclosed requirements that theyll just give up.

Wednttday. May 6.1987

Cosby Speech

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) -Bill Cosby will have some words of encouragement for his daughter, Erika and about 680 other Wesleyan University seniors graduating this month.

The 49-year-old star of "The Cosby Show will give the 1987 commencement address and receive an honorary doctor of humane letters degree on May 31, the school announced Thursday.

Erika Cosby is to receive a bachelors degree.

Hang Gliders Set Nags Head Contest

NAGS HEAD - The Isth Annual Hang Gliding Spectacular wi day, Saturday and Sunday at Jockeys Ridge State Park, Nags Hi The oldest continuously held hang gliding comnetition in the

wiUbeheklFri-

oldest continuously held hang gliding competition in the coun^, it is the site where more than 80,000 peoj^e have experienced their first flints as hang gliders.

The event was organized by Vic Powell in 1973, and hang gliding enthusiasts and pilots nationally came to compete. ^

The events this year will include spot landing, duration, and slalom competitions. There will also be a stunt kite demonstration and a street dance. i

The competition schedule portion of the event is from noon to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, ahd 9 a.m. to noon on Sunday. The awards ceremony wUl take place at 1 p.m. Sunday.

The event is Park Service ar

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CAROUSEL* ACTRESSES Two of the actresses appearing in the D.H. Conley production of the Rodgers-Hammerstein musical, Carousel,** are shown here. Cathy Creech, left, has the role of Julie, and Shelly Harrington is Carrie. Performances are at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3:15 p.m. Sunday. (Photo by Dee Braxton)

Conjey Students Present 'Carousel'

The 42-year old Broadway musical Carousel, with music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Ham-merstein II, is the choice for the 1987 spring entertainment being presented this week at D.H. (kinley High School.

Performances will be presented at 8; 15 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in the schools auditorium.

Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $3.50 per person.

Artists Show Is Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Greene Street Artists Art Show to be held two days - Friday and Saturday at the Community Building, corner Fourth and Greene streets.

Hours Friday are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The exhibition will be of paintings by local artists, with all paintings to be for sale.

The art show is open to the public without charge.

Strong Offer

LOS ANGELES (AP) James Caan says he ended his five-year absence from the movies after director Francis Ford Coppola made him an offer he couldnt refuse.

Caan stars with Anjelica Huston and James Earl Jones in Gardens of Stone, which is set for release this month. He plays an Army sergeant who served m Vietnam.

Caan, who was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance in Coppolas 1972 movie The Godfather, said he took a hiatus from the movies after making Kiss Me (loodbye in 1982 to spend time with his son, now 10.

Appearing in the lead roles are John Howard as Billy Bigelow and Cathy Creech as Julie Jordan. Others in the cast include Tom Hall as Mr. Buncombe; Paul Bredderman as the policeman, and Shelly Harrington as Carrie Citteridge.

Libby Sellers is director. Music is by a combo comprised of area musicians.

Reportedly the favorite of Rodgers and Hammerstein from among the hit musicals the two created, Carousel has a strong story line of ill-fated lovers. Billy, a physical, impetuous type, is killed while trying to steal money for his pregnant wife. Having obtained heaven throu^ the back door, his task of redemption is to bring hope to the lives of his wife and young dau^ter.

Carousel contains several memorable hit songs such as the love ballad, If I Loved You; the melodic Carousel Waltz; the sprightly June Is Bustin Out All Over, and a powerful, dramatic song, Youll Never Walk Alone.

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OOMMWird By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACB08S 1 It has

little cat feet" 4Dancly

7 Rotunda

8 Peeled

10 Finch

11 Scenes of

action 13 AJ. Cronin novel

80 Princesss problem?

33 A J. Cronin novel

36 Sci-fi creatures

37 Rotates

38 Narrow laths

39 Irritates

40 Summer refresher

41 Cry -River

16 Pub order DOHVN

17 ^>praised 1 Strong

18 Ending

for corrupt?

19 Small rodent

20 Sts. kin

21 White poplar

23 Pig pens

25 Winglike

26Main-

lander's

souvenirs

27 Wheel projection

28 One type of sugar

point

2 Neglect

3 Not local

4 Broad comedy

5 Mountain nymph

6 Calligraphers tools

7Trans-

action

8 Ravioli or

rigatoni

9 Case In grammar

10 Na Na" of TV

Solution time: 26 mins.

wmi soNiQ aaag asaoHHHH amaos

aonaia

ass SHO 000 Bsmaosa moans

0^ QBO

siai ini

5-6

Yesterdays answer

12 Wild plums

14 Track contest

15 Printers units

19 Through

20'Three-toed sloths

21 Hawaiian greeting

22 Doughnutlike

rolls

23 Stitched

24 Dickens character

25 Deed

[26 Loam

deposit

28 Rye or white

29 French security

30 Hooded jacket

31 Sea eagles

32 Ninny

34 monster

35 River in France

Scandalous Swimwear

Todays professional male swimmers may wear strange caps and goggles, but at least they can go topless. As recently as the 1930s, it was illegal for men to wear topless bathing suits in New York. Only shoulder-to-thigh tank suits were allowed. In 1934, eight men were fned for topless bathing at Coney Island. A year later, police in Atlantic City conducted a mass raid against 84 topless men. City officials proclaimed, Well have no gorillas on our beaches!

DO YOU KNOW What American swimmer won seven Olympic gold medals in 1972?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Jules Verne character Phineas Fogg traveled around the world In 80 days.

5-6-87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Ifrc^p

From The CarroB Righter Institute"

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYMay?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an unusuaUy good day to get into all the details connected with the goals set firmly in your mind. Perfect these

ARIES (Bfandi 21 to April 19): Get our work planned so that it'will be a hreese to handle properly. Come to an agreement with a co-worker.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make plans for the amusements you desire to have with congeniis. Take time to make repairs at home.

GEMINI (Bflay 21 to June 21): If your home needs repair, plan to do this^, now.Makesurothatyougetmorethanoneestiamte. t

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Julv 21): You can easUy express yourself, either orally or in writing, but be carenil of what you state. t

LEO (July 22 to Augiist 21): Study all your bills and find a better system for., handling your monoy. See if your property needs repair. ?

VIRGO (August 22 to Septemlwr 22): You are a perfectionist and should; now express this in both your home and personal life.

LIBRA (Scomber 23 to October 22): Find the right way to spruce up your appearance. Be a bit happier and bring your mate closer to you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you are more precise in stating what it is you want from others, theres a better chance of getting it.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You have many outside tasks to handle and should get right at them. Be more efficient at the office. ^ CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You are inspired toward prog-^ ressive ideas. Watch for a letter from a distance that can be enlightening.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study the promises youve made and handle the pratical ones first. Try to do what your mate requests. ^ PIS(}ES (February 20 to March 20): Long conversatifMti with an inipiiring

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS 6RN TO)Y... he, or sHe, vdU be* very capable at; making plans, designs and blueprints for whatever is of interest and then; carry them out to a successful exclusion. Plan an education along such lines ^ and there can be much success here. Sports must not be n^ected. '2

The Stars impel; they do not compel.What you make of your life is large-' lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES CORE\ AND OMAR SHARV

AN ACE IN TIME

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. West

5-6

CRYPTOQUIP

EPS CEY PSTYA PO J

QPRJQ OKME MCPAY

TYGYA UYQKGYAYU EKM

SJAYM: R.P.U.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: YOUTHFUL DAIRY FARMERS WONDERFUL IDEA WAS TO MOO THE LAWN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals W

19S7 King Faaluras Syndkato. Inc.

NORTH # Q J 10 9 3 9 Q 10 6 3 2 0 10 4 K

WEST EAST

K7 #AS42

9 987 9 K5

0 9632 0 8

AJ94 Q86532

SOUTH 6 86 9 AJ4 0 AKQJ75 4 10 7 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; ?

We cannot stress sufficiently the importance of the opening lead. On

this hand from the Open Pairs Championship at the Spring North American Championships, a well-reasoned opening shot helped Jan Janitschke, Denver, and Dick Reed, Boulder, to victory.

The Gambling Three No Trump opening bid has become exceedingly popular in modern tournament play. In its most widely used version, it is made on a solid minor suit, usually at least seven cards long (using it in a major risks going down when a major-suit game might make), with no stoppers in the outside suits. Its orphan cousin also shows the long minor suit, but tends to show stoppers in one or two of the three outside suits as well. Proponents of the first method claim that, if you promise some side strength, the partner of the opening bidder never knows what to do because he doesnt know whether his

stoppers guard the unbid suit or duplicate openers.

North-South here were employing the latter method. When the defenders know that declarer has seven fast tricks in one suit and perhaps one or two on the side, it is essential for them to get their tricks immediately. As a rule, they cannot afford to develop a long suit and hope to gain the lead in time to run that suit. Therefore, all you know

about opening leads should be thrown out of the window in favor of finding a killing lead. As a rule of thumb, lay down an ace on opening lead to get a look at dummy so that you can decide what plan of campaign you wish to adopt.

Janitchke did just thathe led the ace of clubs with dramatic results. The defenders reeled in the first eight tricks for a fortuitous result.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166nMKVWMKnMAII

OUR MEKT PRESeNTAllON...

C3D(3C3deca^

119

15 TD HONOR THE AI06T fW)LARG(WlM1HE fAiesrV/EiO HI6H BAND...

and 1HE WINNER OF 1HI5 ^rEAR'6 'RIGHTEOUS CX)DE AWARD'/G...

Tha Dally Bf|otOr. OwnyHle, N.C.

WaiJfwd<y.M^e.i967 (J-7

a page for our yiaung readers

Edited By DIANE waUANS^ Reflector NIE Coordinator

-By Susan Hii

I hate homework it really is a bore. >

But when I tell my teacher this

she only gives me more.

I do not hide.

Because my classmates, are on my side.

have to fight.

From this it seems ^he gets her kicks. I want to beat her with a stick.

Homework I guess will always be, Until the end, ofetemity..

My teacher is looking so l have to end this rhyme or shell take it up and it wont bemine.

. *

All these feelings.

Sol^essllibe staying up at night. And sleep Ill always

Susan Hu, 16, a student at J.H. Rose Hi^ School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Same Old Teaeher

Michael Patterson--

Stephani Miller, 7, a student at W.H^ Robinson School wins this weeks drawing contest.

As the sun fades away and the darkness comes near

High Tide

By Marty Measamer

are the only thing to be heard.

One morning, I woke up and got ready for school. I was a little scared at first. 1 was on my way to kindergarten. 1 wondered if I would have a friend at first and I did. My teacher's name was Ms. Mayo. We worked hard all year. We learned to read. Write and share. Then it was time for first grade. 1 wondered all summer who

my new teacher would be. I got to school and there she was. It was Ms. Mayo again! I was proud of myself for get

ting her again. Ms. Mayo and f worked hard

hard on niath and science and then Ms. Mayo told me I would be a good second grader. I wondered aU summer that maybe she wouldnt be my teacher. She probably didnt get promoted

to the second ^ade. I went back to school in August and there she was, Ms. Mayo! Here we are together again. We do a lot of things together. And Ms. Mayo is fun, but somtimes I wonder if I will ever have another teacher.

Michael Patterson, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

All movement along the beachdies.

the people go home and the crate hide in the sand.

When the first feeling of wet touches my toes,

I sit down, prop my feet up, l awaken, look up, and see the and relax in the sand. top of a wave tumble on me.

Soon, my eyes become heavy and I am lifeless.

High tide has come.

The wind slackens and then stops

Waves breaking on the beach

The pounding of the surf puts ^ me in deep sleep Marty Measamer, 16, a stu-

But suddenly the pounding of dent at J.H. Rose High School the ocean comes nearer! receives special mention.

By Paul Powers

Some kids consider it a blast slow .

To go for food thats labeled Just two of us for dinner,

fast. Romantic to a fault-

But in a life thats go-go-go You watch my fiber intake

I like mine candlelit, and And I will watch your salt!

x;>'vv"v /

Paul Powers, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Lonnie Moore, 6, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.

We Belong

By Vikki Mercer -

The poem,The Precious Gift Of Love, printod on the Expressions page April 29, is a previously published work whose author is unknown.

We belong on a pedestal with, yet together. Supporting each other and

Being there for each other, giving comfort. Whenwenedit. And...Never looking back!

Being able to say,'rm ' - . ^ .

sorry, Vikki Mercer, 14, a student at

Maybe even when were not. Farmville Middle School Having someone to argue receives special mention.

The Expressions staff regrets the omission of a portion of Janelle Moores April 29 winning writing contest entry, The ; Sleep.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

I Would Like To Be A Scientist

By David Northrup--

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

I would like to be a scientist when 1 grow up. I can figure out a lot of things tl^!...like how a rattlesnake rattles his tail. In my picture, the scientist is discovering things about the rattlesnake. ,*^6 one in the middle is studying an alligator. Then they will

study the eel on the other table. Each scientist in my picture is studying a different thing.

David Northnip, 5, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives specialmention.

ffMralW

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alUND PRIZE DR PEPPER lO^ED BICYCLE

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THBA1LYREFLECTOlt*^

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday. May 6,1987

Vv5# Keep Yew Sense Of Humor'TV Chef Urges Maximum Use Of Microwaves

By CAROL TVER ReflectorStaffWrUer Microwave cooking is like marriage, Donovan Jon Fandre said. People can tell you how its successfully done. But to really know whether you can make it work, you have to jump in and try it.

The results of botching microwaving, as the television chef likes to refer to his favorite cookina method, are a lot easier than

getting out of a marriage thats not wortd^, though, he said.

Just keep your sense of humor. I tell people, hen you first start, get a big dog. Hell enjoy everything you

Seriously, he said, Dont be afraid to fad. Most people, when they first try using a microwave oven, are experienced cooks and they forget that they didnt cook everything perfectly the first time on the range

topormi _______________

Fandre is a Wisconsin native now a resident of Huntsville, Ala. He is on tour promoting Rubbermaid microwave cookware and his television show, Microwaves Are For Cooking.

A former restauranteur in the San Francisco area, he has parlayed his fascination with microwave cooking into several enterorises. Inclu are a nationally-mstributed cable

FANCY MADE SIMPLE - Microwave cooking un-CMiplicates food preparafioB, television chef Dimovan Jon Fudre says. He displays, left to right, pork'roast.

osso buco, lamb shanks and lobster, all of which have microwave recipes given in the adjacent story. (Photo Famished By Donovan Jon Fandre)

television show, a monthly column in Working Woman ma^zine, a how-to book with the same title as his television show, and endorsements for various microwave enhancement products.

Dont Do It All

Some people will tell you, he said, that the microwave can be used successfully to cook everything. He disagrees. Some meats like lamb - he said, are better broiled in a traditional oven. And he doesnt advocate use of the microwave oven for baking

He abhors the microwave cake mixes now on the market. In his opinion, they dont turn out a product anywhere near comparable to conventional oven-prepared mix cakes and theyre frightfully overpriced.

He reminded:: The microwave is an appliance. Its not meant to be Uie only appliance in the kitchen, but its well-suited for many uses. He said, Its silly for people to spend $500 for a coffee warmer. So experiment.

He recommends its use for steaming, poaching, cooking stews and SOUK and casseroles, and for many kinds of roast dishes. His recipe book has chapters on appetizers, soups, beef, veal, lamb, pork, chicken and other fowl, seafood, vegetables, casseroles, salads, sauces, and desserts. During a demonstration of the preparation of a Naked Chicken, he shared some advantages of microwave cooking when one is watching his or her weight and cholesterol intake. He recommends skinning the whole bird and removing excess fat. He then seasons the chicken inside and out with salt and pepper. Then he recommends rubbing in or brushing on a browning substance if you want the roast chicken you end up with to look normally brown. The chicken will roast to perfection by microwaving about 7 minutes per pound on high. He calls this a never-fail, con-fidence-builder recipe.

You never add oil or grease to prevent sticking, only for flavor, he said. Leaving it off saves a lot of calories and artery-clogging.

Just As Juicy

He promises that any meat or seafood cooked in a microwave will

Trim Down With Low Calorie Feast

This is is a great time to Start a diet and exercise program that will have you looking and feeling great by swimsuit season. If, however, you dont relish the thought of cutting back on your favorite foods, dont sweat it. Heres a menu of savory and satisfying dishes that are low in calories and rich in taste. This spring feast is a breeze to prepare thanks to condensed soup, a convenient and flavorful addition to any fitness plan.

A generous serving of fresh vegetables is a healthful start to any meal. Instead of traditional table salad thats loaded with hidden calories from sinful dressings, try Marinated Cucumbers. This appetizer salad features cucumber slices in a zesty marinade made from condensed crispy gazpacho soup. At only 71 calories per serving, you can

afford to have a second helping!

This next recipe is Seafood Kabobs with Ginger Lime Sauce. It boasts a medley of succulent scallops, swordfish pieces and v^etables drizzled with a lime-soy mixture and served with a creamy dipping sauce. The secret to this dish is m its sauce. Condensed onion soup/dip, blended with low calorie mayonnaise and a reliable line up of herbs and spices, makes a dip so rich and creamy that all your friends will want the recipe.

For a tasty alterative to rice or potatoes, try Bulgur Pilaf, a fiber-rich side dish that can be made in minutes by cooking the bulgur with condensed chicken broth, an ingredient that always gives foods just the right flavor. The addition of shredded coconut, dry sherry and cayenne

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

rties are cheese straws and are for me? S.D.Winter-

pepper gives this dish a truly extraordinary taste.

With these light recipes in hand, ill not only be able to enjoy satis-dishes guilt-free, but youll be out of the kitchen and onto the beach in no time because theyre so easy to prepare.

MARINATED CUCUMBERS

1 can (10 1/2 ouces) condensed crispy gazpacho soup

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1/4 cup sliced green onions

1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil leaves or 1/2 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crashed 1 large cucumber, seeded and sliced (about 3 cups)

In 2-quart bowl, combine soup, oil, vinegar, green onions and basil. Add cucuihber; toss to mix well.

Cover. Refrigerate until serving time, at least 2 hours, stirring occasionally. Makes 31/2 cups or 6 servings.

SEAFOOD KABOBS WITH GINGER LIME SAUCE Sauce:

1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed creamy onion soup/dip

1/2 cup reduced-calorie mayonnaise

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger 1/2 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard 1/8 teaspoon grated lime peel Kabobs:

2 tablespoons lime juice 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/2 pound sea scallops

1/2 pound swordfish, cut into 1-inch pieces

1 medium green pepper, cut into 1-inch squares 1 large Spanish onion, cut into 6 wedges

Study Shines New Light On Chocolate

sausage cheese balls. Can you tell me how bad ville.

A. There are really no bad foods. Many of us just eat too much. I calculated the calories and nutrients in these favorite snacks from recipes Mrs. Pat Lmve, my secretary then, gave me when we moved to Greenville. The cheese straws are a good snack - if you dont eat too many. One cheese straw has about 27 calories and 3 grams of fat (about half unsaturated). Cheese straws are good sources of vitamin A and calcium. For people following a heart healmy diet, note that one cheese straw has 2.3 milligrams cholesterol and 26 milligrams of sodium.

The sausage cheese balls are higher in fat and calorie content than straws. One sausage cheese ball has 43 calories and 2.4 grams of fat (about half unsaturated). Sausage cheese balls are good sources of vitamin A and calcium too. One sausage cheese ball has 7 milligrams cholesterol and 88 milligrams sodium.

If you are trying to eat so you wont gain weight, limit the calories, fats and sugars you eat. Many eastern North Carolinians also need to watch their sodium or salt intake because of their hypertension. Some need to limit their saturated fat and cholesterol intake because of risks of heart disease.

I hope hosts and hostesses will offer some low calorie treats along with the tra^tional snacks to their guests. Has anyone tried to make cheese straws or sausage balls using low-fat cheese? Send your recipes to me to share with our readers.

(). Do you have a recipe for a homemade egg substitute? M.P., Greenville.

A. Ive tried several in cooking and the one I like the best calls for 3 egg

TbeDuly

tions to Dr. Kolasa, Box 846, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or c/o tor.

Eating chocolate may be less fattening than you think. When you eat a chocte bar, the amount of fat you digest may be less than the fat content listed on the wrapper. This finding could put chocolate in a different category for people concerned with the amount of fat in their diets.

According to a study published in the April issue of the Journal of Nutrition, cocoa butter, the main source of fat in chocolate, may be less digested than other saturated fats. Ims lower digestibility may mean chocoolate is less fattening than previously believed.

The study may also explain why cocoa butter is apparently not a typical saturated fat since it does not m-crease blood cholesterol in the same w^ as other saturated fats.

'niis study was conducted by the Nutrition Research Department at the Hershey Corporate Technical Center, under the direction of Dr. Stanley M. Tarka Jr., director of food science and nutrition. If found that cocoa butter, a saturated ft, was less digested (59 to 72 percent) than com oil, an unsaturated fat (93 to 97 percent).

In the study, laboratory rats fed cocoa butter excreted more saturated fat than those rats fed com oil. In addition, fat stores from the cocoa butter fed rats contained a higher percentage of unsaturated fat than fat stores in the corn oil fed rats. This may mean that only a small amount of the saturated fat in cocoa butter is stored in the body witti less of a potential to raise blood cholesterol levels.

These findings about cocoa butter may put chocolate in a different category when it comes to making recommendations for intake of dietary fat, explains Dr. Tarka.

linary

humans at renn State University supports the results of this study. Aamtional studies are being designed to determine the digestibility of cocoa butter in humans and its effect on fats in the blood (blood lipids). These studies may explain why cocoa butter has a neutral effect on blood cholesterol and may determine if it actually has a cholesterol-lowering ct.

be just as juicy as if basted often while cooking in a conventional oven. Theres no hot air in a microwave so foods dont dry out. he asserted.

Thats also the reason that leftovers reheated in the microwave are just as moist as when first cook^. And its why vegetables need no moisture but whats left after washing.

In his bo(^, he explains his reasons for feeling that microwaves oven are not hazardous to health or safety. One reason, he said, is that ntcrowave ovens are metal boxes with even the doors equipped with metal shields that microwaves cannot pass through. He said that microwaves are non-ionizing radiation like radio waves. Ihey dont change the molecular structure of material, as does ionizing radiation like x-rays and ultra-violet rays.

Fandre admitted, of course, that a microwave left on while open could harm you, but said all of those whose latched have not been monkeyed with should have instant automatic cutoffs when the door is opened.

He said microwaves travel at the speed of light, 186,282 miles per second, so turning them off and on is in

stantaneous. The fact that utensils tend not to get as hot as in a conventional ( "

ting burned while cooking.

He also seeks to lay to rest fears about metal arcing in the microwave oven. He said he would not put a metal pan in the microwave, because it would reflect the microwaves rather than employ them for cooking. But he did say its all right to leave solid metal stirring spoons in dishes du^ cooking, and to use smooth aluminum foil for protecting certain portions of a dish from overcooking. The arcing that may be seen in the form of sparks is the result of microwaves hitting metal particles that are separated by air and the energy being converted into light. He said microwave manufacturing engineers have assured him that this phenomenon is harmless, but he stUl discourages putting into the microwave crumpled aluminum foil, strainers and other metal that has surfaces separated by narrow gaps of air.

Undercook Slightly

He advocates undercooking dishes

(See FANDRE, D-7)

The Quick Way To Perfect Fish

By BEA LEWIS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Fish is one of those foods that loses its appeal when overcooked. For years, cookbooks have recommended cooking fish until it flakes easily when tested with a fork in its thickest part.

But since fish continues to cook en route to the table, it can wind up overdone. Instead, try cooking the fish until the flesh inside turns slightly opaque. After being transported from stove to table, the fish should flake easily.

Try the suggestion with the recipe below. Near the end of the estimated cooking time, remove fish from the oven and cut a tiny slit in the center of the thickest portion.

If the inside appears just slightly opaque and has lost its wet look, its ready to be transferred to a platter, to be garnished and enjoyed.

Serve this easy-to-make baked fish with steamed fresh asparagus and red new potatoes flecked with fresh dill. Or serve the asparagus cold with vinaigrette.

For dessert, warm chocolate sauce offers chocolate-lovers a quick and wonderful fix. To keep calories down, spoon the sauce over a plate of sliced strawberries, kiwi and banana.

BAKED FISH WITH ZUCCHINI. TOMATOES AND DILL

2 tablespoons olive oil

3 ripe plum tomatoes, diced 1 medium zucchini, diced

1 tablespoon wine vinegar

2 teaspoons finely minced chives salt and pepper to taste

11/2 pounds fish steaks (halibut, ling, cod, sea bass or swordfish, each about 1 inch thick)

3 tablespoons chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives (optional)

1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Heat oil in a small frypan over medium-high heat, add tomatoes and zucchini, and cook, stirring ocasionally about 2 minutes. Remove pan from heat, add vinegar and chives ; season with salt and pepper. Set aside.

2. In a greased shallow baking pan, arrange fish in a single layer. Season

(See FISH, D-3)

Tasty Combination

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor There are dozens of fancy ways to serve fresh strawberries. But this simple recipe combining strawberries, brown sugar and sour cream rivals the best of them.

STRAWBERRIES BRULEE Two 3-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 8-ounce carton dairy sour cream

2 tablespoons brown sugar 6 cups fresh strawberries 2 tablespoons brown sugar

In a small mixer bowl beat cream

cheese with electric mixer until fluffy. Add sour cream and 2 tablespoons brown sugar, beat untU smooth. Halve berries and arrange in bottom of an 8-inch round baking dish. Spoon cream cheese mixture over berries. Sieve remaining 2 tablespoons brown sugar evenly over cream cheese mixture. Bake in 450Klegree oven 3 to 4 minutes or until sugar turns golden brown. Serve immediately. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information Kr serving: 206 cal., 3 g pro., 19 g carbo., 14 g fat, 36 mg chol, 82 mg sodium. U.S.*

RDA: 11 percent vit. A, 144 percent vit. C, 11 percent riboflavin.

SUGAR AND CREAM Brown sugar broiled on top of sour cream and strawberries makes a lacy caramel crust.

Cookbook Author Fixes Things 'Food People Can Relate Tb'

By TOM SIETSEMA L^. Thnes-WasUagton Post News Service

When I come off a trip, says Nathalie Dupree, who travels extensively in her dual roles as cookbook author and television personality, I want com bread and turnip greens cooked with fathack. The next day, I want something lighter, so I mi^t try chicken with sauteed turnip greens and coriander.

Dupree, a champion of grits, biscuits, peaches and pecans -basically anything indigenous to Southern cooking says shes simply cooking the way most Southerners cook today.

In short, shes cutting the amount of time spent cooking and modernizing old food favorites while preserving historic recipes and tastes.

It all adds up to food people can relate to. And for Dupree that means preparing staples like grits not necessarily plam, but teamed with rosemary and grapes or yogurt and herbs; and chicken not simply fried, but stir-fried, with collard greens and peanuts.

Southern food is about more than ingredients, the author points out; its also about individual flavors (Theres not a lot of subtlety in my food) and generosify (We dont piNTtionthii^out).

Shes quick to defend Southern home-style cooking while lamenting the bulk of what she refers to as buf-fet-style restaurant fare, which has become synonymous with terms like continental and g^y.

Unlike elsewhere in the country, says Dupree, Its just now that Smithera cooks are making their mark.

Though she was bora in New Jersey, Duprees resume reads like that of a dyed-in-the-wool Southerner: She grew up in Alexandria, Va., went to school in Texas and has spent the past 16 years in Georgia where she founded the renownod Richs

Cooking School, writes cookbooks (including Codng of the South, which won the piM Tastemaker award) and stars in her own televised cooking show, New Southern Cooking with Nathalie Dupree, which currently airs on almost 200 PBSstations.

Still, Dupree insists she cooks as a whole person, not as a piece, which is her way of explaining the international dimensions that surface in her menus.

Her heart is in the South, but Duprees background includes schooling at Londons acclaimed Cordon Bleu, where she received an advanced degree, and a stint at running a restaurant in Majorca, Spain. (She admits the move from Majorca back to Geor^a was made easier by the fact that the foods of both regions - peppers, garlic, pimento, all the herns, chicken and rice are so similar.)

Below are Duprees recipes for ginger tomatoes and roast chicken stuffed with peanuts, both of which demonstrate the versatility of New Southern Cooking;

Express-lane list: tomatoes, ginger root, scallions, roasted unsalted p^nuts, hot red pepper, red onion, chicken, chicken st

GINGER TOMATOES (6 to 8 servings)

4 tomatoes, about 1 pound, unpeeled

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 slice fresh ginger, about the size of a quarter, slivered or chopped Salt Sugar

6 scallions, green part only, sliced thin

Wash the tomatoes and cut each into 6 wedges. Heat the oil in a frying pan over high heat. Add ginger to the oil andlet it sizzle a few seconds, stirring it with a wooden spoon. Add the tomatoes and toss them quickly in the ginger until just

The Ideal Snack

- Raisins are a natural - the ideal snack for active people, no matter what aijge. Raisins also combine with other ingredients to make snacks, breads, cakes, salads and puddings.

RAISIN FACTS Raisins are actuallv manes that are sun-dried in the fields.

tainer and refrigerated or frozen.

Raisins will retain their flavor, color and nutritive value up to two years when kept in the refrigerator.

' If raisins dry out or form sugar crystals dtK to improper storage, rinse them in hot water to dissolve the crystals and restore moisture.

For a quick, neat-to-eat treat that ccHild become a favorite snack at your House, try Old-Fashioned Oatmeal Codkies. Th^ traditional co(ddes, made from good things like raisins and oats, will delight the sweetest tooth while serving as a healthier snack than a candy bar.

OLD-FASHIONED OATMEAL COOKIES

: 1/2 cup raisins Boiling water

: 1 cup sifted self-rising flour 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon ' 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg ' 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 cup sugar

1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/3 cup vegetable shortening legg

2 tablespoons milk 11/2 cups uncooked ouick oats

Combine raisins ana water in small bowl; set aside. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Grease 2 laree baking sheets; set aside. Sift flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, and baking soda into mi^ bowl. Add sugars, shortening, egg and milk; beat with electric mixer until smooth.

Drain raisins; add oats and raisins to batter; blend well. Refrigerate about 20 minutes. Roll out dough on lightly floured board or pastry cloth to 1/4-inch thickness. Cut out with floured 2-inch co(*ie cutter. Place on prepared baking sheets. Bake 12 to 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Transfer immediately to wine racks to cool. Makes about 36 cookies.

RAISIN HINTS AND TIPS For easy chopping, toss 1 cup raisins with 1 teaspoon oil and chop with a sharp knife or a food processor.

If a recipe calls for ground raisins, use an oil-coated blender or meat grinder.

To plump raisins, cover the amount needed with very hot tap water and soak 2 to 5 minutes; drain.

To distribute raisjns better in cake batter, stir 3/4 of amount needed into batter. Pour batter into pan(s) and sprinkle remaining raisins on top.

Stir 1/2 cup raisins into bran muffm mix for added nutrition Combine raisins with any one of the following to make great-tasting snacks: nuts, diced dates, chopped dried apricots, pretzels, coconut and granola.

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heated through and coated with oU. Dont let the tomatoes get mushy. Add a dash of salt and sugar. Sprinkle the scallions over the tomatoes and serve hot.

ROAST CHICKEN STUFFED WITH PEANUTS

(4servings)

2 cups ch<qiped roasted imsaHcd peanuts

1 hot red pepper, chopped

1 large red onion, chipped

4-pound roasting chicken

3 tablespoons butter

About 3 cups chicken stock

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Mix together the peanuts, hot pepper and onion. Stuff inside the chicken. Tie the legs of the chicken together and rub it with butter. Place in a roasting in with chicken stock to a depth of1 inch up the sides of the chicken. Place in a 400-degree oven and roast 1 to 11/2 hours, until brown and the juices run clear when a 1^ js pierced, turning occasionally to brown all ovor. Remove from the oven, carve and remove stuffing. Meanwhile, add the remaining sto^ to the pan juices. Place on the stove over low heat and boil until well

reduced and slighHy thickened, if necessary. Placed the carved ;With the peanut stuffmg. Stram the

Taste for salt and pepper and season chicken on a platter and surrounds sauce and serveseparately.

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FisK Oil Is Beneficial, But Don't Forget Fish

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 6.1967 D-3

By BEA LEWIS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

, For years, nutritionists have encouraged Americans to eat more fish. It may help to cut chances for a heart attack, they said. Then, along came the research suggesting that an unsaturated oil omega-3 found in fatty fish also helps protect against heart disease.

Smart businessmen pounceid on the research and started turning out fish-oil capsules to capture consumers who dont like fish but want the benefits anyway.

But dont forget salmon in favor of fish-oil supplements; the American Heart Association advised against taking these capsules in its revamped dietary recommendations announced last fall.

The association was not convinced that the long-term effectiveness and safety of fish-oil capsules have been established. Stick to fish, the association said, because it is relatively low in fat, particularly saturated fat, which elevates blood cholesterol.

If the alhire of a single supplement is too strong, nutritionist Walhida Karmally advises taking no more than two fish-oil capsules a day.

That amount might not do much 1, but it probably wont hurt ei-r, said lUrmally, who heads the nutrition conunitee for the New York affiliate of the heart association.

The reason? Right now we dont know what amount of fish oil to recommend, she said. What we do know is that too much can be dangerous, increasing the risk of excessive or prolonged bleeding. Fish-oil capsules made from fish livers may cause vitamin A and D toxicity, she said. Besides, popping a pill cannot cancel out the fects m an otherwise high-fat, high-cholesterol style of eating.

All the hoopla about fish oils got its start with the Greenland Eskimos, who had baffled nutrition scientists for years. Because the Eskimos eat large amounts of fatty fish, seal and whale meat, researchers expected to find fat-cloffied arteries and a history of heart mkase.

No such thing. Instead, these people showed little evidence of heart disease; their blood cholesterol levels were low.

Other jMDulation studies also showed a link between consumption of fish and low incidence of heart disease. Japanese researchers look-

Fish A Quick Way

(CoBtinuedfromD-l)

with salt and pepper if desired. Spoon tomato and zucchini mixture over fish.

3. Bake, uncovered, for about 15 minutes or until fish tests done. Transfer to a idatter. Garnish withdioppedcdives. Serves 4.

CHOCOLATE SAUCE tablespoons cocoa powder trapsugar

3/4 cup canned evaporated milk 1/4 cup margarine or bitter 1/2 teaspoon pei^ieniriat extract

Combine cocoa and sugar in a small saucepan; Mend in evaporated milk. Add margarine and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture just begins to boil. Remove from heat and add peppmnint extract. Makes 1 cup.

ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE

1 pound cooked fircsh asparagn

3 tablespoons white-wine vinegar 3/4 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard

6 tablespoons almond or vegetable oil

2 tablespoons finely minced shallots salt and freshly grondpeppertotaste

4 tablespoons toasted pine ants

While the aspara^ is cooking, combine the vinegar and mustard in a small bowl. Slowly whisk in the oil, and continue whisking until the vinaigrette has thickened. Add the shallots, salt and pepper to taste. Coat drained asparagus with dressing and top with pine nuts. Makes 4 servings.

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ing at JapaiM^ fishing villagers found that the fishermen (with a (Uet rich in fish) had virtually no heart disease. Dutch researchers reported far less heart disease among those who had two or more fish meals a week.

The key to the Eskimos low rate of heart disease, researchers are finding, is in the highly unsaturated omega-3 oil. Omega-3 protects the heart by making ptetelets, important clotting fac-tors in the blood, less sticky.

The blood is therefore more fluid, less likely to clump, causing a heart attack. Some studies have shown that omega-3 helps to lower triglycerides (the main type of fatty substance in the blood); other studies have shown it to lower cholesterol levels.

Since research continues, recommended amounts have not been established; in addition, not all scientists are sure whether its the omega-3 alone or omega-3 working in combination with other components in fish that does the trick.

As a rule of thumb, the higher the fat content, the more omega-3 in the fish. But nutritionists dont advise going overboard with only the fatty kinds; a variety of fish is the best route. Of course, heart-healthy guidelines suggest cooking without extra fat; [^ch, bake, broil, dont fry. The microwave produces suc-cident salmon fillets, tender shrimp. Like crabmeat or tuna? Have it witti lemon juice or a dab of calorie-reduced mayonnaise.

Fish with the highest amounts of omega-3 include salmon, mackerel, herring, anchovies, sardines, shad, albacore, tuna and trout.

Medium-fat fish choices include bluefin tuna, halibut, mullet, red snapper and swordfish.

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(CMitinMdftromD.1) parsley, gin^, mustard and lime peel. Blend just until combined. Cover; refrigerate until serving time, at least 2 hours.

To assemble kabobs, stir lime juice and soy sauce in a cup; set aside. On six 8-inch skewers, alternately thread scallops, swordfish, pepper andonion.

fish flakes easily with fork, and basting occasionally. Serve wii dipping sauce. Brakes 6 servings.

Gcaeroos dash cayenne

greased jeily-roU pan or grill. Bi each kabob with lime-soy mixture. Broil or grill about 10 minutes until

BULGUR PILAF 1 can <10 3/4 ouces) condensed chicken broth Icupbulgsr

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 cups sliced miishromus (about l/2pomid)

2 medium cloves garlic, minced 1/4 cup toasted shredded coconut 2 tablMiioons dry sherry

heat broth to boiling. In medium bowl, pour broth over bulgur; stir well. Cover; let stand 5 minutes.

Meanwhile, in same saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter cook mushrooms with garlic until tender, stirring often. Reduce heat to low. Stir in bulgur mixture, coconut, sherry and cayenne. Heat through, stirring occasionally. Make 3 cups or eservings.

SEAFOOD KABOBS This savory dish boasts a drizzled with a lime-soy mixture and served with a

medley of scallops, swordfish pieces and vegetfdes creamy dipping sauce.

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24'i

$409

KHirCKAIIT

HAST OIL

4 0Z.

IIGHT

BULBS

SOFT

WHm 40,60,75

4 nai OR 100 WAH

$490

3-WAT 50/150 01 lULiS 30/100 WAn

SOFT WNITi 175 OR RIADIRLIONT....250WAn.

$436

$419

BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT

2.5 02.

EXTRA STRENGTH BUFFERIN TABLETS

100's

RIOPAN

12 02.

1^3

BEEl

DENTAL RINSE

16 02.

$249

CITRUCEL FIBER LAXATIVE

16 02.

DURACELL

BAHERIESI

D OR C... .2 PA 2.79

AA......2 PA.........*1.99

AA......4 PAa.........*3.55

AAA.....2 PACK........*1.99

9 VOLT.SINGLE PACK.*2.79 9 VOLT... .2 PAa *4.29

Fandre

(CoQthittedfroinD-l) htly, because residual heat hip causes cooldiig to continues after it is removed from the ovenJ This is true in conventional cooldng, too,hesaid.

A cook who rajoys cooking, he thinks much of the joy Of food pr^ratioo.is in poking and stiiiing apa tasthig. He says microwaves are eminently suited for therecreation of dislhwatching, because there is no heat loss when the door is opened. Again, he advises undercooking initially, because time can easily be added when something isnt done to yourliking.

Fandre gave these recipes for the dishes pictm^.

WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER Wbat coiiU be simpler, he asks, than eokiag lobster in the Berowavef Kill eadi Idbster by severing spinal cord at the shell sepiaration between body and tail; To keep lobster flat while cooking it, insert a wooden peg, a metal skewer, or a chopstick under shell from tail to head. Then put two to three pounds - probably two lobsters - in a covered pot with 1/4 c^ of white wine and nucrowave on high for 10 minutes or until shells tumred.. .

SCANDINAVIAN PORK LOIN He eaUs this a show-off dbb, suit-abie to impress a date or your

The Dally Reflector. Qreanvllle. N.C.

Wedneeday. May6,T987 I)./.

4>pouiid ^boned pork loan roast Icup prepared chutney 1 cup. (dried inr fresh) diced fruits. Apples, apricots, oranges, and prunes are especially good.

Make a lengthwise pocket in the center of the roast by inserting a long, thin carving knife through the meat. A sharpening steel may also be

Set aside 1/4 cup of chutnev. Mix remaining ingredients and stun them. into the pocket. Place the roast, fat side up, on a microwave roasting rack. Cover ends with foil to prevent overcooking. Microwave 10 minutes per pound on high or 12 minutes

pound at 70 percent. Tne temperature should be 170 degrees Fahrenheit when done (Trichinosis bacteria is killed at 137 degrees Falhenheit)

During the last 10 minutes of cooking, coat the outside of the roast with the reserved chutney. Serves six-eight people.

OSSOBUCO this is a way to make an ttaiian deiicaey of a not-very-meaty veai shank:

1 medium mkm, finely chopped 1 large carrot, fnely ch<^|M

1 large celery stalk, finely chipped

2 large cloves garlic, fiinely chopped

4 pounds veal shanks (Have butcher cut them In 2-inch pieces)

4 tablespoons flour with browning agent

1/2 cup dry white wine l/2cup chicken stock

1 can tomatoes, chopped 1/2 teaspoon basil

1/2 teaspoon thyme

2 bay leaves

Saute first four ingredients until soft, about'3-4 minutes.. Coat veal with mixture of flour and browning agent. Add veal to the sauteed ingredients. Cook 10 minutes on high and 15 minutes on 50 percent power, covered. Turn shanks and ado other ingredients. Place foil over top of fowl, re-cover and cook on high power for 25 minutes or until tender. If its too watery, remove cover and cook 5 minutes to reduce the liquid. Serve over rice. Sprinkle Gremolata - a mixture of 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel, 1 tablespoon fmely chopped garlic and 3 tablespoons finely chop^ parsley over the top. Serves four people.

BRAISED LAMB SHANKS 4 pounds lamb shanks browning agent salt and pepper to taste 1/2 cup flour I smail onion, chopped 1 medium stalk celery, chopped 1 large clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1/2 cup dry red wine 1/2 cup beef stock

Place vegetables and seasonings in an appropriate microwave cooking dish. Microwave on high for 3 minutes. In the meantime, paint lamb shanks with browning agent, Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place flour and shanks in a paper bag and shake to coat. Add shanks to vegetables'. Microwave on high 4 minutes per shank. Add liquid. Cover. Microwave on 80 percent power for 3(M0 minutes. Turn shanks over once while cooking. Serves four people.

Editors note: Fandre was under the assumption, when he toured thb area, that the Microwaves Are For Cooking show was being aired on North CaroUnat public television sUtions. It is not, however. Diane Lucas, programming director, said that anyone interested in seeing the show sUrted may write to her at UNC Public Television. P.O. Box 35M.Cbapd Hill 27515.

FDA Report Says Facts Contradict Sugar Myths

WASHINGTON Confused about sugar? Its no wonder; Myth and superstition surround this kitchen

from fiction can be difficult.

Help is on the wajy, however, in the

nutrition. Its conclusions put many of our most popular sugar myths to rest Perhaps some of these sur-

Oveiweight people, are

Drug Administration report. A special FDA task force spent three years reviewing a K^year accumulation of researdi on sugars role in

Ukeiy to overconsume FACT:

The FDA panel found that overweight p^e actually at less sugar than um people do. Obesity is the result of many factors, includii% family history, mdividual metabo^

lism and individual lifestyle. It is not what food is eaten, but tfaa number of calories consumed and the number expended through xorcise that influence weight loss.

Ml^: i^viduals with diabetes cannot eat sugar.

FACT; In addition to omcluding that sugar consun^on does not cause diabetes, the FvA panel fouiMl that diabetic individuals can have

sugar under some conditions. The main focus in treating mi^iy diabetics is control of bo^ weight and regular physical exercise. And with both normal and diabetic individuals, the panel found no evidence that sugar is a unique cause of ob^i-ty.

MYTH: Sugar is responsible for behavior p^lemssuch as childhood hyperactivity.

FACT: After evaluatiM all the available research, the FI)A panel found no evidmice that sugar consumption is responsible for behavioral changes in children or adults. The commonly held belief, that su^r intake is related to childhood hyperactivity is based (m -anecdotalreports, the scientists said, and is not supported by experimental evidence.

EXTRA LO

Holly Farms Grade A

MIXED FRYER

PARTS

PRICES!

Green Broccoli

WPI * rfin

We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantities.

Whole

BOnOM ROUNDS

USDA CkoiM OntriRMiN - SIM RIEEI

GROUND BEEF < PATTIES $118;

GoMen

RIPE BANANAS

Lbs.

''f-

yi>>

100% Pure

USDA Choice

BOTTOM ROUNO/ BONELESS RUMP

ROAST

$198

I < Lb.

Pepsi

Cola

$109

2 liter - Popsi-Froo. Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepel*Free

Old

Milwaukee

Pkg. of 12 12 Ox. Cam

Quart

Simwlfeny Shortcake**^ A Gnat Miher*s Day FavonU!

Crowly

WhipMil Clean

Shortcake Shells

^^Happy Mothe

2/99

. Exbi Swd

M-'.s

Beautiful Large Assortment Of Mothers Day Plants^

Hydrangeas...5.99

Mums....;....... ^4.99

Orchid Corsages Each 1.99

Large Hanging Baskets e<. 5.99

Stunlywan Plates

Kraft Dressings

$139

18 Ox. - CataHaa/Theiisaad Islaad/ A BMee/Ught Tbousaad iacoe A Tomate/Haliaii/

Batteraiint A BMee/Ught Thousaad Bmoo a Tom Creamy Cucumber/Ught CatalliM y

MaaWUghtl

Freach/LJglit

Snuggle

Drver Sheets

3 Lb. - FamHy

Mothers Day Cards

Available At All

Food Lion Stores L

Frozen

Dinners

$159

2 Lh. Freexer Queen

Palmolive Liquid

22 Ounco

Toilet

Tissue

Hi-C 9 Pack Box

$ 199

FteN F0Mh/0raege/8npe/Chifry

,___ j.

Scinti^ Soy Goitte, Vogetobles Do Wonders

ifyWAKIlENE. LEARY APIniceWriter WASHINGTON (AP) - Reseu^ chm say they have evidence that certain foods, such as garlic and green vegetables, contain components that boost the immune system fofight cancer and infections.

Scientists said Monday that pre-all

liminary tests in a small group of subjects show that large amounts of ganic increase the number and activity of white Mood cells that naturally UU cancer cells.

And other researchers reported that animal studies with high doses (tf vitamin B-6 indicated breakdown products of this nutrient primed other white cells to respond to infec- tkm.

In presentations at the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Ebqierimental Biology, both groups of researchers cautioned that thdr results are preliminary and should be intmyreted cautiously.

Dr. Daila Gridloy of Loma Unda Univorsity in Califismia said vitamin B-6 may damage the nervous system in large doses and that people should take it cautiously.

Humans can safely take daily doses of about 100 miliigrams of the vitamin, available in vegetables, whole grains and lean meats, and should await further research before consuming more, she said.

GridHey and her colleagues found that immune cells from the spleens of

mice grew more rapidly when stimulated when thsy were incubated with high levels of vitamin B4 and its ac-tivebreakdownppodttCLpyridoital.

In earlier work, the researchers discovered that mice fed from 10 to 100 times the normal dose of the vitamin had stronger immune resc-tions and were much slower at growing tumors than animals given nor-maldoses.

Another team of scientists reported that garlic, used from ancient times to prevent and treat disease, stimulates soKlled natural killer ceUs in humans who eat a lot of it. These soldier cells attack tumor cells and virus-infected cells.

of^ disease organisms, mil vitunes such asherpes stanj^, I andbacteriai Drs. Tariq Abdullah, Ahmed Elkadi and Osama Kandil gave both raw garlic and dry, encapsulated gvlic to volunteers at the Akbar Clinic and Research Institute in Panama City, Fla. They described their institution as a small, private cancer treatment clinic and research facility supported by private dona-

found that natural killer ceDs fooi the raw garlic grow kiUed 138 pa cent more tumcir oelb in culture mai those from non-garlic eaters.

With the group taking the odorles

and tastelen garlic capsules, tb ikMlST

immune cells klDed 155 pcent mon tumor cells than their counterpart from the non-^lic group.

*The most important conclusion ii

Previous research by other groups has shown that garlic kills a number

Of nine healthy volunteers, three ate the aivalent of two bulbs of garlic daily for three weeks, three took the e^alent dose in capsule form and three had none of the herb.

Testing blood samples after the three-week period, the researchers

that this shows for the first time i direct effect of garlic on the immun system,** Kandil told a news briefing The researchers said mon research with many more subjects if needed before garlic can be recom mended in formal immune-bblster ing treatment programs, such ai those for cancer and AIDS, or ae quired immune deficiency syndrome

imsiNiCB

Autinoivi

MAY *-9,1917

oosiu

GDUrUlB iVBT WHNBOAYI SUNDAY SB SlOa fOI DRAIU

SHOP-EZE

^OODLAm

BUYERS MARKET.MEMORIAL DRIVE

OUANmr aiOHTS Ksiavio. noni soto to malm.

HOURS: MON. SAT. 7:00 A.M.-VKW R.M.

SUN0AV7:30 A.A..:OOP.M. ,

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

SPRING PORK SALE!

raRTNEKST FRESH COOKED COLUROS M TOWN VKITOUR DEUON TUESDAY A FRIDAY

PICNICS.. 79

lAirfuii

FATBA.s.39

iu I

FORKROU

SAUSAGE..

FRESH SLICED

1/4 PORK lOIN

WNOLiOR SHANK HALF

SMOKED

TENDERIZED

HAMS

LB.

BUn HALF

89'

LB.

9/owct <Skofi cNouj Ofun. ^fvt iPCcM^ ^wlet ^atf. Caff Soaxii. ^ouK ^Cown cNua!

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

PORK

FAMILY PAa

NECK

BONES

FRESH aimR BIB

riiRH-ftia^:;

BACON

III. US.

M.5.

FAMILY PAa

nOltDAVINERIPIIID

TOMATOES.. 59

TENoaamsN ^

BROCCOLI. 79

mSNTEUOW .

CORN.5 ..M

OOUXNRIPI

BANANAS. ..23

NABISCO SA9Q

OKO COOHES...

MADKTA iF

PRIMIUMCRAa(Eli$....89^

RiTOSBRAiio $ 1 29

COM CHIPS.....!

TEXAS pm

CHILI.....

FOOOUND-MOWNII SERVE

ROLLS....

AJAX-UUNDRY

DEnRGENT

lOV^ oz.

CNBROTAROEE ^

3/$i PIZZAS inr'89

I RWD'SETE ^ ^ ^

CRUNCH N' MUNCH

S OZ.

PKG.

>0E12

2/99

COOL WHIP

I OZ.

..... oz.

MINUn MAID - LEMONADE 99' OR PINK LEMONADE...

12 oz.

AJAX-LIQUIDOBN CHIHGIAIIT - ^

DETERGENT 99^^ C0RH0NTHEC0B..4u-l"

AJAX ^

CLEANSER 39'^ EGGO WAFFLES.

CMMUf-AIDa . OAUMmaHATMO,. RBP.A-llHI,IASAONa. RREM-ilinUB

wtmmmnmm

STAR CHICKEN SALAD OR PIMENTO CHEESE.

7 oz.

15* Off

4.4 OZ. TUBS

Wtf SIAlllST

SOUR CRUM

14 oz.

85<

$109

SEALTEST

ICE

CREAM

I/2GAU0N

AUFUVORS

SEALTEST

POLAR

BUT 1 AT S2.S9 on 2N0 PK6.

OIIB'S

PORK 'N BEANS

MA0U-l/2%UmFAT & m ^ SEALTEST .i. WM M

m ,. .MconAO!CHEiSI. .

6 PACK

PRICE

t 01. CAN

IKII

WHIf ASSORTED DECORATOR ARTSN FLOWERS

^750.00

SCOTT

, AOOKO llACHWKKK UNTIL Wi HAVf A WINNKR.

Rep.istei )ust once

TOWELS

|FWi-feFAT>*EiS.'J [iLAir WIIK'S WWEIW

WINNER

Get >oiii cjfd piKicheil [ACH week ami KOU can WIN WONDERFUl CASH DOltARS

NOlll'dJ to tJlly You (Ion t have to tie ,Dfesent to win

LIMIT 2 WITH SIO 00 FOOD ORDER,

On Your Big CaMi Rlonay Jackpot Card Punchad -FHEE.... ....THIS WEEK....

ez rn ?s mr"

MAXWELL HOUSE

BAG

COFFEE

1 LB. BAGHiMUiiai

'' --------

, - t

: /'

SSS.*

,0*'

<4*

lOM

Give Mom

mmm

For Mothers Day

Variety and quality for todayMom...?

Winn-Dixie's got it!

i'^i57

NO GIMMICKS. Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

"MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL' S-STEM

SMIEETHEIIRT ROSE ROUQUET

AND A WHOLE LOT MORE. Like our W-D Brand U.S. Choice beef and Harvest Fresh pick-your-own produce. And complete delicatessens and bakeries in most stores. All this, plus the quality, variety and service you deserve in a food store. That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!

Plus,

2nd

Big

EA.

Another perfect ft...Winn-Dixie gift certificate available in varioiu denominations.

From all of us at Winn-Dixie, may we wish you..

See your local store manager or for special orders call Advertising Department (919)833>1951.

Sunday, May lOthi

featuring Winn-Dixie's

MAID

iiiTnTMSTi^TJ

ie-OZ. CANS

THRIFTY MAID

CREAM STYLE OH -WHOLE KERNEL CORN MEDIUM OR LARGE PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS APPLE SAUCE SLICED CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES * SAUERKRAUT

15-OZ. CANS

THRIFTY MAID

LIGHT OR DARK KIDNEY BEANS TURNIP. COLLARD. MUSTARD GREENS OR TURNIP GREENS w/TURNIPS TOMATO SAUCE IS'/i OZ. FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

lO'y^-OZ. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

'''I'tFRUIT JD

CANS FOR

NO LIMIT, "MIX OR MATCH'

THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

CRAPIFRUIT

JMICI

46-OZ.

CANi

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORRIO OIIP .. 1.2S

4>OZ. <efU THRIFTY MAID

smpitcn MiniOOMS 2 NM .19

10-01. W THRIFTY MAID

SUCM

FIACjDS... 2 pmI.09

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JOICI ... .00

%-OZ. CAN BLUE BAY OIL OR WATER

TUNA 2 fbbSI

le-OZ. CAN ASTOR

niOIT COCKTAIL.. .00

10%-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAO'

TOMATO SOUP 27

10%-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAO

VIQITARLI

SOUP 3 PWI.OS

la-oz. CAN THRmr mao LUNCmON MIAT . .90

2-OZ CAN THRIFTY MAID

IVAPORATIO

MILK..............41

18%-OZ. CAN BLUE BAY

PIRN SALMON.. 1.40

10%-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAO

MUSHROOM

SOUP 3 PM 1.10

If-OZ. CAN THRMTY MAO

TOMATOIS. 3iMl.2S

It-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAO CUT SRHIIT

POTATOIS.. 3PM1.S0

le-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAO WHOLE OR 8LOED MNITI

POTATOIS.. 3 PM 1.20

1B-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

ORNM

LUiis ..

Variety for today's lifestyle?... Winn-Dixie's got it!

Americas SMPemiarket

T.M.

All prices in this ad effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUB WED "mU FRI SAT

IbURCllOICElbRLowPlllCBS

- I .........................

IiiTmtiiiujgyijiiifjr 1.1 im irimirijimni;^ 2A

UBRARY

With OverThis wekl5 feature

V0LMEI5 Ride, Ftoat, and Fly$2.79

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

42-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER O.IMIT 1)

W V * V >y 'i'vyT

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

r DliT PEPSI >. PEPSI FHEE

SUGAR PREE PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

109

OMi-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

100% YELLOW FIN DOUDLE"Q"TUNA

NIPUnbeatable Buys

24-OZ. BTL THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

22 0Z. JAR DEEP SOUTH

OffPSOUTH A SALAO CUBES

12 0Z. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

GEORGIA

CRACKERS

SVi-OZ. CAN KITTY PLEASE

CAT POOD

7V4-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MACARONI ft CHEESE DINNER

Grocery Values

10 LB. BAG KITTY PLEASE

CAT LITTER

cm. _

Vuna

^79

6 PAK/12 0Z. CANS

COORS OR COORS LIGHT REER

2-LB. JAR TROPICAL

GRAPE

JELLY

10.5-OZ. THRIFTY MAID

MICROWAUEl

POPCORN

REGULAR

BUTTER

4 0Z. SIZE FISCHER'S

BLACK PEPPER ... 1.59

eacT./o-oz. dixie cold cups

OR 4S-CT. DIXIE.

PRINTED PLATES ... .99

1GAL JUG

ARROW BLEACH.....59

10-LB. BAG KOUNTRY COOKIN'

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS 1.40^

20-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

FROSTED FLAKES . 1.89

24-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

CHOCOLATE SYRUP . .99

4S-CT. MEDIUM OR 32-CT. LARGE KUOOLES II w/ELASTIC OR 32-CT. REG.. 48-CT. MEDIUM OR 32-CT. LARGE KUDDLE8 w/BLUE WAIST

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS......... 8.99

3 LTR. BTL.

GALLO MflMES

CHABLIS BLANC

RHINE

SEO RQ8E

499

46-OZ. CAN

Hl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

AU FLAVORS

6-OZ. PKG.

DIXIE DARLING PECAN TINIRLS

2$|

forH

|i[ Health & Beauty Aids

4.ROLL PAK ANGEL SOFT

ratrroom

TISSUE

330/2-ply sheets 189.0 SQ. FT. ROLL

Lik the Great Taste of W'D Brand U.S. Choice Beef!

When you get people together for good times and good foods, what you serve is important. That's why the quality of WINN'DtXlE'S W'D Brand Beef is important. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and hit, so you get less waste and more beef.

So for everyday imials or special get'togethers, you'll be proud to serve W-D Brand Beef. Bringing you the Iwt in beef is o\ tradition...we'd never settle for less.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE CHOICE J WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELiSS SIRLOIN STEBICS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE'A'FRESH

WHOLE CHICKENS CUT UP

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

FILLET OF BREAST . u.2.90

FARMER'S CHOICE FROZEN

SELF-BASTING TURKEY BREAST

7/9-LB. AV& W-0 BRAND GRADE 'A'

REDI-BASTED

VOUMG TURKEYS u.,99

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY ICEBERG LETTUCE

HEAD

--.

HALF SIWOKED NAM

HOMI8TVLE

POTATO SALAD w/BGG

EA. am I lb.

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

rasftH

SALMON STIANS

RRRRM

RID SNAPPER FILLETS

499 999

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH nSHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD 0EPT8. ONLYI

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

WWi::!:*:!:::::!:::;

Americas Supermarket,

11-OZ. BOX

TOTINO'S PARTY PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

10 0Z. BOX GREEN GIANT

raOIEM

VEGETABLES

nOOCOLISPtAM

mSUTTBI

AflOCCOU w/CHflSf CAuirumeR w/chccse NIAUrrS CORN Hi MITTtR U SUiUR PIAA IN BUTTER WHITE 8N0CPEC CORN IN BUTTER

4-EAR PAK GREHtf GIANT

MIBLET EARS

3-LB. TUB SHEDD^A SPREAD

COUNTRY

CROCK

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

IIWKRIAL

MARGARINE

2-PAK/10-OZ. SIZE

PET-RITZ PIE CRUST SNELLS

19-OZ. SIZE

DOIRIMYFLAKE Utf APPLES

tnnwwcwMcoiw I PWMSJwm, iwr

FREE ^

CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ICING <S ROLL CAN)

WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE THREE 10 BISCUIT SIZE OR FIVE-5 BISCUIT SIZE

10-CT.

HUNGRY JACK/

BISCUITS

Good at Wbwi-Olal*.

RETAILER: Indkat* yor normal prica hara MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE 99*

CONSUMER: UmK ana coupon por purchoao of apocNIod producMa): no oUwr coupon may bo Hood wrfth dda coupon. Void H aobL oacbongod or tranolorrod. RETAILER: You aro audwriaad to act aa our oflont and rodoom Mila coupon at loco valuo plus 8 handHng M In accotdanca uridi our radaampMon paMcy, coplas awallabla upon roouooL Sand coupono to THE PN.LSBURV COMPANY. Boa 602. MkinoopoHo MN SS460. Void M copiad. Void whoro proWbHod. Hconaod or rogulotod. Good only bi USA and APO. FPO pool oNico . oddroaaoo. Cash valuo: .OOtc.

(FR^ V800 08100

Gl71lBM*fyaaei Y

5-LB. BAG

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES

64-OZ. CARTON 100% PURE

DOLE

JUICE

PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE ORANGE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

liwicaiia

JEUO.,

GEMTIN

POPS

saw

>w!

1-LB. PKG./ IN QTRS.

PROMISE MARGARINE

Va-dAL CARTON REGULAR OR HOME STYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA

TROPICANA

ORANGE

QEMTIN POPS

12-CT. BOX VARIETY OR BURSTING w/BERRIES

JELL-0

GELATIN

POPS

FLORIDA'S SEAL OF APPROVAL

^'Nnbm^

Va-GAL. CARTON 100% PURE FLORIDA

TROPICANA PREMIUM ORANGE JUICE ... 2.18

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN!

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE

6 0Z. UMEADE 2 PON .B9

13-OZ. BOX MINUTE MAID

FRUIT

JUICEE

ORANGE

CHERRY

GRAPE

&)oked

Shrimp

BACARDI

Daiquiri

6-OZ. CAN FROZEN

BACARDI MIXES

ALL VARIETIES

1LB./TWO 8-OZ. CUPS SHEDD'S SPREAD

COUNTRY CROCK

WSoRtkJ%:

T^BMidalr. <, navpu

12-OZ. BOX GORTON'S FI8HMARKET FRESH

FLOUNDER FILLETS

e-OZ. BAG SEA PAK

1.79

COOKED SHBIMP .

13Va.0Z. BOX SEA PAK SHRIMP 'N BATTER OR 13-OZ. BOX FANTAIL

SHRIMP'D BATTER

16-OZ. BOX SEA PAK BUTTERFLY OR 12-OZ. BOX

MICROMIAVE SHRIMP.......... 4.99

2.39

bhmk*

16-OZ. BAG

DIXIANA VEGETABLES

PETITE LIMAS BROCCOLI SPEARS PEAS B SNAPS

pops,3/^>^-

12-PAK BOX

DISNEY ICE CREAM POPS

8-OZ. BOX GORTON'S BATTER DIPPED

FLOUNDER FILLETS

LENDER'S

BAGLES

S-OZ. PLAIN 12-OZ. ONION. GARUC OR CGQ

eRiP*

4-PAK THRIFTY MAID

COB

CORN

rlHtl

10-OZ. BOX

ASTOR FROZEN VEGETABLES

*PEA8 MIXED VEGETABLES

PEAS A CARROTS CUT GREEN BEANS

10-OZ. BOX

ASTOR

FROZEN

SPINACH

VVH<)|.E LEAF CHOPPED

jSn&d einnm 8 manu

^99 2R9

10-OZ. BOX

THE BUDGET GOURMET ENTREES

ALL VARIETIES

16-OZ. POLY BAG

THRIFTY HMD FROZEN URGETDBLIS

BROCCOLI CUT OKRA WHOLE OKRA

BREADED OKRA WINTER MIX CALIFORNIA MIX

Prices Effective: May 3-9,1987

Quantity Rights Reserved Not Responsible For Typographical Errors

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

Market Leader Pricing

Hundreds of the basic items you buy every week. Guaranteed lowest price, checked against competitors. | * Extra savings on manufacturers special deals.

market

learek

prm:ing

(:uarantei>d

Kveryday Budget

Eow Price ^

Buys

iWP

-.'it-.;-' ^

16 oz.

DiNle

Party Cups

Reynolds Econo Wrap

20 ct.

Scott

Family

lapklns

Supertrim Small (66 ct.),

Med. (48 ct.), Large (32 ct.)

Huggles

Diapers...............

Contadlna Tomato Paste (6 oz.)...3/$1 or

Tomaio

Sauce .........

8oz.

Kosher or Zesty

Vlasic Dills

J39

.75

869

4F.r'l

^29

Sliced, Chunk, Crushed or Tidbit

Dole

Pineapple..........

Ocean Spray Cran*Grape or

GranDerry

Juice Cocktail......

20 oz.

48 oz.

All Flavors

Hl-C

Drink Box 6pk.,4oz.

Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers or Mars Almond Bar

Candy

Bars..............

All Varieties

Pringles

Gklps...

6pk.

6.5 - 7 oz.

Orville Redenbachers Natural or Butter

Microwave

Popcorn lo.soz.

.79

^69

.77

179

Print or Earthtone

HHlrl

Paoar Timis

Roll

All Varieties

Bmn wiM

veniaMK

Regular (32-oz.) or Squeeze (28-oz.)

DM Monte Catsop

.85

Kran

Salad Drestlig

oZO

Save On Quality

* .V

fdlnaei

'dinntryj^^

lUim

fORim

> ^CARINE

S4if

SkeU's CNfllry Crock Spread

48 oz.

KraH Slices

AmeNcan Singles.........

Birds Eye, Regular or Extra Creamy

Cool

Whip...............

Keebler

Roady

Crusi.......

Troplcana

Orange Juico......

16 oz.

'(V^ 100

Tea

It 11 Tali*' i OttiftQf-P'i

r 1 ^ I Pekoe Cu

MUJX

Tea Bags

I Oiaf^!Pi*ne*',

' PftkoeCutBU-ickloii /

i hFT W B 0

8oz.

6oz.

Banquet All Varieties 5 oz.

cioki

Bags

Cookin'Bat

** 2.79

Regular, Electra Perk or ADC

Maxwell House Colleo.,.........

Bonua Pack

Mr. CoNoe Filters...........

12 oz.

1 lb. Bag

120 Ct.

All Varieties

Banquet

Entrees

28-320Z.

949

^ All Varieties

Btnrtan

Dlnnors io-n.25oz.

Chicken, Beef, Turkey

Morton

Toiioy 199 pntpifll 3 ^1

ToaBags............looct I rOIrlOS 8o2.0For I

All Varieties

9-Llves Gal Food

6oz.

3.. .00

All Varieties

Fan

Ptzzas.

9oz. H

I UchiyDoc

-r.

iNiGmYl

NkmiyDoc

WkhiyDoc

fbGHlYDOC

All Varieties

Mlghiy Dog

6.5 oz.

moN

.aftrr' w 'I

cD^

beef not nie turkey pot pie

MR.CFFEE m

.a--.

'--icawswja

Kraft Regular or Light

Mayonnaise

>1' Gold, White, Blue 1 Bar Free

Dial Soap

'4;

32 OZ.

4-Pk.

Classic Coke.

Coke, Cherry

Coke, Sprite or

Coca-GMa

2-Liter

USDA Choice Boneless Bottom

-<53BSS> _

Bwf Coho ' ^ Salan

'J-fJiVfj 1

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s=P53.-BJasssar-

L"5Sr# ....... s^

*% J -----

(fitdtne.

Perdue Fresh (Cut Up Fryers...lb. .65)

wioie -A

Fnrers ...59

Oven Roasted, Smoked, BBQ

Olive Loef, Spiced Luncheon, Pickle Pimento Loef, Picnic Loaf, Cotto Salami

Oscar Mayer Laacbeoa Meals

USDA Choice

Whole Belton

Reuids (22 to 34 lb. Average) ||^

|49

. n . Hlllahire Farms Reg. A Polish

3 J69 ^29

299 199

.75

Assorted Verletles

Can Buddig

LBBCbeenMeats ....

4 Varieties

Jimmy Dean Rail Sausage

Swift All Varieties

179 HermelCuresi

I Hams.........

5 199 Brawn R serve

Hygrede ISeet or Beef

Ball Pa .Franks...

iiiiiiinwiiieii

Sausage..

Hot or Mild - Low Selt

With Chill or With Cheese

Hermel Frank 'H siull

Ballpark 109 1/9 Bwallney

ks r| r I Hell Sausage

j29 "R Extra Large

Lease Eggs

Fresh Pick Fruits & Vegetables

.-.V

iv : f - :i

All Purpose

Yellow Onions...

Premium

Dolo

Bannnns...

Red Coach Brand

icoburg Lotlnco....

Fresh

Galllornia Broccoli..

lb. Bag

149

lbs. For

Head

.59

Bunch

Fresh

Calllarnia

UparaiBS

Delicious

siaw miia CaMinaHar

Refreshing

ib.

00 uiiiaHui

Drinks

For

Fresh 5x6 and Larger

Head

00 FiarMa

Tamaiaas

lb.

.99

.59

ESPECIALLY FOR

IN OUR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPARTMENT

JOVAN MUSK FOR WOMEN

TRAVEL BASICS

INCLUDES:

eCOLOGNE eBUBBLE BATH eSHAMPOO eHAND & BODY LOTION

IN OUR BOOKSTORE SECTION BETTY CROCKERS

COOK BOOK

A98

PUBLISHERS PRICE $12.95

Sunday May 10*^!

IN OUR HOUSE OF FLOWERS JUMBO BLOOMING

BASKETS S^wgg

10 Inch Pot...................

SAN SOUCI

ULY

(With Foil and Bow)

6V2 Inch Pot

POTTED MUMS

6V2 Inch Pot (With FoU & Bow)

4V2 Inch Pot (With FoU A Bow)

CYHBIDIUM ORCHID

CORSAGES

S^49

Single Bloom

Double Bloom

Super Values Thru Out Our Store

3m:j :FabLaundry Deiergeni

42 oz.

aa-!. I ,u

"f.^'')^ .' ' V\''

V^u^yfci. a #

%.v\

^ ^ \

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JM| 103 <JfP

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*^^1111

glad

,tAf>

OXedar Power I strip Sponge Mop ea.

I OXodor Roll

1 scrub MOP.........ea.

oxodar Clean Sweep Broom.........ea.

OXedar Colton

Dust Mop.............ea.

OXedar country Kitchen Broom ea.

599

699

VAA <6 oz. - Save 60< M99

i|99 Snuggle Liquid...........I

IP 60 ct. - Save 40*

Aea 959

099 DnirMs............4

3 Ply, 30 Qallon 470

JI^Q eiad Train Bags................... I

^If if 13 Gallon 400

f BladRiiehenaags...............I

I . y V

tUWMOU)

0^0

NET

Regular, Super Hold,

Extra Super or Unacented

Mua Net Hair spray

9 oz.

112 ct. (12 Free!)

layer

tspinn Tallis..

SK2,"

DUP8CBII

Batteries r:.:;:

135 24 Exp. 100 Spd. or 110 - 24 Exp. 200 Spd.

ttedai

Him

ee.

, 'V '+4ssSiSife-'

i "'^'it.

-';

a.*:.

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Ic^fetew6ft-r.$. 34.99 S5SiS.r.

PiwnlerebyOoriviir* makesdeli-ekNis M ovwn fai 2D mimiteSr iquWh0n<>ict.ii^iit,n6 flltridty,and 0cM<t^ofi your part. Recipe Dookinciude.

SHOPMAYTth I ^ ^RUGH MAYDth IN WILSON. AHOl TAf^lO^, WASHINGTON, KINSTON, (QREENVILLE. ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO AND ELIZABETH CITY!

Set

]|Oiit(loorabl Baiwar*

M^nte-Pa^aetl SHef four Iced tee Of ^ di^oldlieNenedfl|eeeee, A All ReSiiler 1300 *

Setofffour footed Iced tee ateaeee, 4a AA

ReoidermOO ........ IU.99 Set

Pfteheror

eeivingtray, hq

RegulerlSi............. |4.SlJI Each

loebucket ^a AA

Reouier2&00............ 19.99 Each

Serve up petlo refreBhmervts in Encoumers* dear, acrylic berware. Your chotee of colorful "Country Qeaae". 'Tlamlngo" or

the ;;Napturw"aeaahail daa^ in Neptune" pattern onty.

FNCQUNTfflS

h'^i' j:|VJfr^mwWM

It- -.m

Chicago Cutlery 2-Piece Knife Set Specially Priced!

16.99 s

This two-piece boxed set includes a 3" parer and 5" utility knife. A mainstay in any kitchen!

Chicago!^

Cutlery

'' *'

Himark Stainless Steel Stock Pots

Low-Priced Steak Knife Set From Chicago Cutlery!

19.99 s.

Set of four wooden handled steak knives with stainless steel blades. Buy now, and set some aside for giving!

8-Quart, 1A QQ

Reg.26.00 ..... I4.%f9

12-Quart,

Reg. 32.00 .

16-Quart, IQ QQ

Reg. 38.00 .....

16.99

8,12 or 16-quart covered stock pots of durable stainless steel with riveted handles. Ideally sized for soups and stews whether you're serving just family or unexpected guests. Pick your size!

Big Reduction On Quality Microwave Cookware Hurry!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

For all your cooking and baking needs, select from microwave accessories by Corning Ware, Regal, Pyrex and others.

3-Piece Knife Set Chicago Cutlery

29.99

3" parer, 5" utility knife and 6" slicer are included in this boxed set. Ideal for singles and couples alike who are just starting out.

Duncan Hines 9-Piece^ Cookware Set

69.99

Made of the finest three-layer stainless steel, this no-fuss cookware set includes: 1,2 and 3-quart covered saucepans, 10 !4" chicken fryer, and a 6-quart covered Dutch oven.

""1 > I

Black & Decker^ Drip Coffeemaker-A Value!

No. DCM90_____

Ten-cup capacity. Automatically keeps brewed coffee piping hot. See-through reservoir has cup measurements.

mWCKS

V BECKRim29.99

BUCKS

OKKIR

Black I Decker ^ Ten Cup Drip Coffeemaker59.99

No. SDC2D ....

Spacemaker coffeemaker with automatic clock timer. Mounts under cabinet.

Black & Decker^ Spray, Steam And Dry Iron19.99

No. F392WHD..

Light 'N Easy spray, steam and dry iron, with fabric guide temperature selector and cool-to-the-touch outershell.

Black Decker"' Automatic Iron49.99

No. F440WHS ..

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

Black A Decker^ Can Opener/Knife Sharpener19.99

NO.EC33D

Features an easy dean removable cutter, knife sharpener and cord storage. Full two year warranty.

ORKRimi

LU_ii.l II. .1 I

Black A Decker** Can Opener

No. EC60CAD 20.99

Spacemaker^ model with power-pierce.

Black & Decker Two-Slice Toaster15.99

NO.T200

Chrome-plated with light-to-dark toast selector.

Black & Decker Toast-R-Oven

NO.TR030 55i93

Broils, bakes, defrosts, top browns, and toasts up to four slices of most breads.^

Toast-R-Oven*" Broiler From Black I Decker **59.99

No.TROBO.....

Broils, bakes, toasts and top browns with continuous deaning. Saves electricityl

Black & Decker** Portable Mixer

No. M24D ..

Three-sp^s to stir, mix or whip. One-hand operation.14.99

m-.

i* **

X-^^';.-V|jSamsonite System 4 Valet Garment Bag Takes You Anywhere Without Telling Wear!

r:rr

153.99

ft e

# e

A sporty design from Samsonite with many practical travel features! Criss-aoss packing bar holds clothing in place and prevents wrinkling. Two locking hanger fixtures lock in any type hanger. Two top corner pockets protect bulky items such as shoes and hair dryer. In burgundy or gray.

O Samsonite*

System 4-'Sterling Silver" Luggage From Jordache 50% Off!

199

27.50

Set

Regular 1406.00..

ITote,

Reg. 56.00 ..

Carry-on, iReg. 90.00 ...

IGarment Bag,

Reg. 100.00..

|2S' Pullman,

Reg. 120.00..

28" Pullman,

Reg. 140.00..

Deluxe jute textured fabric with color-coordinated vinyl trim. Buy the five-piece set, or select from shoulder tote,

21" carry-on, 45" garment bag, 26" and 28'' pullman, and acquire only the pieces you truly need.

No matter where you go, or what you go through, "Sterling I Silver" arrives in mint condition!

45.00

50.00

60.00 70.00

33% Off Verdi Zippeied Bags...

For All Kinds Of Carrying On I

Each

Regular 30.00

in bold awning stripes, these bags are perfect for toting just about anything I Shopper or sport bag, 100% cotton with leather-like trim, antiqued hardware and color coordinated nylon zippers, in red, navy, yellow, black or turquoise wKh white stripy. Sport bag also available in green/ white.

S. .^r . .'V-'-vS

> - ,.n-'

* :,

-S,

ST:^

Otagiri

"Goose" L

Kitchen Accessories

4.99.38.99

Napkin holder, butter dish, range shaker, salt and pepper shaker, dispenser, soap dish, mug, spoon rest, 5" storage jar/pitcher, and 7% ", 9" or 10" storage jar. Come in soon and choose your fevoritesi

tv-:

XToscany "Regent' Glass Giftware

7.99

Regular 13.00____^ %#W Each

Choose from a candy jar, compote, vase and rose bowl, with floral design. A wonderful gift selection sure to be appreciated for years to come.

oca

Wyndham By Pfaltzgraff Five-Piece Place Settings

16.99

Per Place Setting

Regular 22.50

vri'

Wyndham ...a sparkling white glaze enhanced by a raised wide rim delicately strewn with flowers. Quite the classic and years apart from the expected. Goes from oven, to table, to freezer with ease - microwave and dish -washer safe, too. On sale now...the 5-piece place setting, which consists of one dinner plate, salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Open stock pieces available at 15% off I

PFALTZGRAFF

WYNDHAM'

NEW ACCENTS

' >-'SvA.''"'f-

Ginsey Padded Toilet Seats, Now $3 Off!

16.99

Regular 20.00

Cush 'N Soft sulva-hyde vinyl toilet seats. Several top-embroidered designs.

Statepnde Fitted Mattress Pads ~ All Sizes!

9.99 12.99 16.99 19.99

Twin. Full, Queen. King

Regular 15.00 Regular 19.00 Regular 24.00 Regular 28.00

Sonic quilted onion design on a Scotchguard treated polyester/cotton top. Polyester filling. Available m white only.

Statepride.

/IfK.Save on Letters Satin Monogrammed Towelsl

7.20

4.80

2.40

Bath Towel. Regular SOO

Hand Towel, Regular 6.00

Washcloth. Regular 3.00

White or champagne color bath and hand towels with satin monogramming. Matching washcloth has no initial.

ID,

Oacton*

Statepride Standard Bed Pillows On Sale'

5.99

"Caress", Reg. 9.00

11.99

'Solitaire", Reg. 16.00

Dacron Hollofll II filling and perma-press cover. Odor lint and dust-ffee. Standard size "Caress".

f of down, except the

high cost. Non-alletgenic, machine care. Receive a rebate of $5.00 with the purchase of two pillows, or $2.00 on a single purchase of "Solitaire".

^ i\ ~ / ^r % f <>

.1 . ^5-'^ "i i~ ^ ^ ^

* i ' A i >-^ *-v 4 ' .V -i'

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I ;'/ ' /.' f-

"The Decorators" Solid Color Draperies A Quilted Bedspreads22.99 28.99

48"x3"

48" xM'

Fully lined draperies of 50% polyester/50% cotton perma-press fabric, in several solid colors.

39.99 49.99

Full Siie

Queen Size

'The Decorators" quilted throw style bedspread of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Machine wash and dry, permanent press for added ease of care. Several solid (^ors one sure to compliment your decor.

Stateptide

Cannoit* "Royal Classic"Towal8

5.99 4.99 1.99

Bath Towel, Reg. 8.50

Hand Towel, Reg.&00

Weshdoth, Reg. 3.00

100% combed cotton terry bath and hand towels, washcloths, * wth dobby border. In solid colorsto

brighten your bath.

O'*?.

CANNON.

'The Decorators" Solid Percale Sheets By Springmaid - A Value!

4.99 MO 8.99

Twin Sheet

6.99. 1Z99

endard Pillowcases Queen Sh<

Percale sheets ar^ standard pillowcases of Kodel** polyester/cotton, in solid colors. Flat and fitted sheets available In twin, full or queen

Each Full Sheet

Each Queen Sheet

sizes.

Springmaid

>'^5 11. -f *

' ' .

1 ; V V', ^

" f' 'iA >

1 <--ti <, >

5, > - . ' ' -

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Lowell"

Ruffled

Priscilla

Curtains

Regular 22.00

Lace-trimmed, muslin pris-cHIa curtains, with decorative bowtie-backs and pole top header. A breezy window treatment, in white or natural color. 100" X84".

mrnrnrtf)

4V";

*<r;

i,"' j ^r

8!4-Quart Porcelain. Stock Pots

14.99

8%-qt. capacity, dishwasher-safe porcelain on steel. "Marmalade", "Heartland" or "Spring-Up" pattern.

Whistiing

Teakettles

" 19.99

Reston-Lloyd enamel teakettles, in your, choice of "Marmalade", "Spring-Up" or "Heartland" design.

. '*

Reston-Lloyd Round Burner Covers

5.99 Each

8" or 10" covers in "Marmalade", "Heartland" or Spring-Up" designs to perk up your kitchen.

I \ Ji -t*

- A

Casual Dinnerware And Serving Pieces From International

20 Piece Set

,...................49.99

5 Piece Completer Set .......29.99.

12 Piece Glassware Set .......19.99

Gravy Boat .........14.99

Butter Dish .........11.99

^.Jer^ ntional^

From International China, three fresh dinnerware patterns that bring ... 8*^0^ the outdoors to your

table: Marmalade", "Spring-Up" and 'Heartland". Safe in your freezer, conventional oven and dishwasher.

/5K

When cool counts, you will be. In 1 soft, feminine (tesses that incorporate all the best of sumnters colors and easy-care fdtmcs. And all at 20%-30% off!

49.99

M. Stuio exceeds your greatest expectations in this blue posy-print frock with godet skirt and flutter sleeves. Polyester georgette, misses sizes 8-16, reg. 68.00.39.99

N. An elegant dress to sally forth in, bySalfylll. Aqua green is iced with a charming embroidered bow applique on the collar, and graced with hip-band and sweep skirt, of polyester/rayon "linen", misses 10-18, reg. 62.00.sui

59.99

A. PUa South takes you to a garden party in mint/pink cotton sateen with a white pique collar. Surplice ont and hip-yoke styling, misses' sizes 4-14, reg. 84.00.59.99

B. Right in the social swirl of the season, pink and nite polyester Mile makes a cool transition om desk to date. Blake Eliaabeth Ratters

you with a Ml circle skirt and classic details, misses siees 8-18, reg. 84.00,~^^49.99

C. J.T. Dress scatters an abstract pattern on jade green polyester/cotton and ensures your comfort with cap sleev^ midriff inset and soff skirt, misses'4-14, reg. 68.00.39.99

D. This Studio "36" shirtdress of cri:^ white pollster/ cotton sports contrasting navy belt and pocket handkerchief In misses sizes 10-18, reg. 60.00.59.99

E. Brilliant turquoise has a cooling effect on this button mt Ms. Chua shirtwaist. Inverted pleats in ffont. Bagare polyester/cotton. Misses 6-16, reg. ^.00.

F, Summertime, and the livin is easy, especially in your cool Andrea Gajde^ shirtdress. Confetti brights liven up white polyester in misses sizes 6-16. reg. 68.00.

G. Our Akxk ftock is sheer yellow polyester georgette with one faux rose at the dipping vidiite vee collar, 10-18, reg 66.00.

H. A white floral pattern and portrait collar give chambray blue a provincial charm all its own. By Periwinkle, of polyester/cotton, misses sizes 8-16, reg. 68.00.

39.99

J. In the pink for summer, this Sbmt Alan one-piece dress of laundered cotton sheeting tops a ribbed tank top with a shirttail tie-front "jacket. In misses sizes 8-18, reg. 58.00.

- y-

y^.

\26.99 yoKT choice

Sun-days call tbrtn^ suttdrmes loaded witii Fm Babea* H personality. Slip on the madras phdd or

or white, both of pure cotton, juniorsS-iS, r^. 36.00.

rv>y^y i^caJr'-

iv V> ''ViKiS-

'>i\'^\'i/:\.\

\'>r'^ \'VC'^''<r>:ri\'x'-'vNrC^XfV

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^X\

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^ '.'' *

129.99

P. Peri Petite linen look dress of polyester/rayon, in pink witii white piping, center panel and saidi, petites 6-14, reg. 40.00.

Wrdercolor pastels wash over StaartAlan PetUe's iinen-look polyester/rayon dress, given tile assertiveness of tailored breast pockets and shoulder pads,

ftOMOCBWVESr59.99

ISemUiils count on this long, vriiitewashed shirtdress: drop-yoke surplice font, D-ring waist closure and a aUit that comes i circle U your summer vrith ease. White cotton Meeting, a real tan-enhancer, 4-14, reg. 86.00.

AaKtieaaExpieaa,

CBOICEfMuieiCar^i

OVRJ^QmmOii^

t due to cItamuUiKei beyond oar coatnl, odmtiaed merchuitdix folh to urive In our stores on schedule. When thntoccuis,t nilyourokj^H III I I iWHWBlii i TStandkblllty. M mmr, wemmtmM yourorderwlthlutlienqimtiiidselndfotli

Not til Items omilnblei inllttoreo.

' t

:;|

f * r# '

;k:m: '-!?i;

Stylish jacket

3^6

You Babes^ 2-piece dressing.

Hook-in-eye camisole top.13.99

A. R^. $19. Shell love the look of this soft camisole top with a delicate eyelet trimmed panel. Available in juniors sizes.

Reg. Sale

B: Matching eyelet skirt... $30 21.99

Short sleeve blouse.SsIg 17.99

C. Reg. $25. The timeless look of lace enhances this button-down blouse of comfortable 100% cotton. Available in juniors sizes.

D. Matching skirt

Reg. Sale $28 21.99

, it?

t?.

rti-'V i

i .' r I '14*

4/16

2-piece dressing from Fritzi?

5/16

Your choice of blouses.

6/16

zntire line of coordinates.25

oAH junior, petite, womens and misses coordinates.Featured:

Reg. Sale

A. Solid camp shirt $22 16.50

B. Blazer ............. $38 28.50

C. Pants ...... $28 21.00

D. Solid skirt........... $32 24.00

E. Print camp shirt ...... $22 16.50

F. Split skirt ........... $28 21.00

Sweater, (not shown) .. $28 21.00

8/16Our entire line of gowns, coordinates, pa

Terry wrap.

Sale 11.99

A. Reg. $16. Soft and snuggly terrycloth wrap with belted tie in several colors.

Reg. Sale

B. Terry shift........... $16 11.99

Dress length robe.

Ssl 22.99

C. Reg. $29. Silky poly/rayon button-down robe with pretty lace trim.

Reg. Sale

D. Dress length gown $22 16.99

E. Cotton gown $19 14.99

F. Satin sleepshirt ...... $16 11.99

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown in this ad. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

MSA

JCPenney

)ajamas, loungewear and lightweight robes.

)ular

iate

linally

due*

sffec-

Crinkle dresses.

Stay cool in

J IJUl this 100% cotton crinkly

63 sundress in several

colors.3.99 19.99

Reg. $18. Cool and comfortable gauze sundresses in brights and pastel colors.

Reg. $26. Go-anywhere in full length gauze in your choice of bright colors.

9/16

ne Dest sty es at handYour choice of handbags.

Get a handle on the seasons most colorful straw handbags. Choose from a wide - -selection of bonja bag, straw bag and straw tote styles. Theyre the perfect gift for moms.

IT'Allpantlhose.

lO,i)0Sheer Caress:

Reg. Sale

Sandalfoot ............ 2.50 2.00

Control top ............ 3.00 2.40

Ultra sheer ............ 2.75 2.20

Total support........... 6.00 4.80

Sale does not include Smart Value items.

Wardrobe accents.

Glorius colors in dressy footwear.9.99

A. Kick up your heels with our Glorius"* low heel leather pumps.

Only

B. Glorius belt 4.99

Handbags in a choice of styles.Only 19.99

C. Choose from our collection of contemporary style Glorius* handbags of soft nappa leather. Available in black, taupe, grey or navy.

Hair accessories, your choice.Only5

D. Shell love our beautiful bows in assorted textures and colors.Lace collars and trim fitting belts.

E. Lace collar ., , 10.00

F. Lace collar ......... 15.00

G. Lace collar.............. 18.00

H. Croc belt................. 10.00

I. Love knot belt............ 4.99

J. Straw pull belt............ 3.99

K. Hunt Club "belt........... 6.00

JCPenney

11/16

ightning Boft* Label Sale.

mJordache Sale.

iiii

A colorful choice of shirts for him.13.99

Reg. $18 to $20. For the look thats right, choose from our selection of stylish Jordache shirts for him. Your choice of madras prints, woven stripes, knit solids and solid sheeting styles in a large variety of colors and patterns.

Suspenderpants or sheeting pants.SsIg 9.99

Reg. $24 to $28. Suspenders are hot -and these Jordache * pants are on sale at one hot price. Choose from stonewashed blue denim or cotton canvas fabrics in men^ sizes.JORDACHE

13/18

Shirts and shorts on sale.

Your choice.

12.99

Reg. $16 to $18. Put fun intoi^motion with our snappy collection of mens casual separates. Choose from our selection of pullover shirts in plaids, patterns or solids. Mix and match them with our solid color shorts, .or our striped shirts in four different colors.

OurJCPenney Satisfaction Policy To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If yore not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

14/16

f . *

,L 'i ''TjjS

jSummer looks at savings.

\.\\

IV". i!

lil

\U'

Shirts or shorts, its your choice.10.99

Reg. $18 to $20. Slip into summer at savings with these shirts and shorts. Choose from stylish reverse and geometric print designs in shirts and coordinated shorts, or pick from our colorful collection of men!s ^ woven shirts.

JCPenney

15/16

icK a CO Of; any CO or.

JCFtenney

EVBIT STARTS WEDNCSfMY. MAY 6 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY% 1987

GREENVRIE, NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA

Shop IttOOHi to ftOO|Mi IM)f Sundtaqr1flltoafiO|p

Store PlKMw 756-1180 CMriog Phone 72I45

AtoertWngTipplMetoTMEDreLYHgiECTOR

"5^\^Americas Fivorte Store

QutarPrlceMavVoiv

MSonwStotwOwTo local CompaMion

Our1^Pkg.2-paek nylon ponly hoM. Misses'sizes S/M, M/T.

Sole Price. "Prapple food pioeoMor. Versatile kitchen helper.

03-S003-92 WMtquanWMkiti Sofiy.noramchKks

Sale Starts Wed., May 6; Ends Sot., May 9

1C (4&S EXCEPT FIA ft 12 EXCEPT DAUAS ft 13-14) PROG 1

ICMENWIdl

MNMRE'

Our 12.97. OiMn-wlch Squofb W0WW1 bfouMtofpoly-esierAayon. Choice of styles in today's Icrtest coion. S-M-L

Our 16.97. CtioHIt

skMt of machine-washable, quaWy rayon in choice of smart tooUng prints. Sizes 6/6-15/16.

Our 3.97 Ea Cotton Our 10.97 Ea. Shorts*

tank tops; sizes S-M-L or rompers** of care-

Our 5.97, Crop Tops*, $4 free polyester/cotton.

*SMl6.17/ie *SmS4H

lotgioua

Womens Sizes

... Iht Comtmfvtimi IIimi

Our 8.97-9.97. Women's separates. Fashion tops, sizes 38-44; transseasonai pants, sizes 32-42 or shorts in varied styles, sizes 32-42.

OFF

MATERNiHf

Motomlly tank tops or shorts of polyester/ cotton. Choice of carefree styles. 4.47-7.47 Our 18.97-18.97, Mertsmily OrsttM, 11.97-14.22

SMm tfwon a* wpnMnMiw of gnup

2.28

Our 2.97 Ea Puekor-styto 1ube4op hottois

of machine-washable fabrics in choice of colon with pdka-dot pattern. 1 size ftls oH.

2F (4^12-14&18-2(q PROG 1

JJ 'Ml

6,90'oaK 4.90

GENUINE LEATHER

Our 12.97 Pr.WbiMii'sgwiulM Our 10.97 Pr.Woimii^ cotton loallMrtling-baekhuarachotan- ccnvot booNot with nykxi tricot Hrv dcris; wedge bottom. WNte or ton. ing, padded Insole, rubber sole.

Pr. of womorA fashion sHdot feo-, ture long-wearing sole. Available In white or pink.

WNtoquonMnkal9.90.

MOTi gvfiuiiN stMOMsainvr/

nylon Joggers with padded collar. insole; rubber sole. Navy.

WWquanimiel

3C (4-&12-14) PROG 1

C (_A 1 R o L

18M SiS>^

M VourDMCoit

19.88 Mimmxm

Ckrirel 1kriM-To4JgM minor fch lures fluorescent lighting, regular or magnifying mirror and 4-way Hght seieclion for proper viewing.

2MI7 sh^ -MO asjg *

1M7 AflwRttooiv

lM-7 IMMltniMlomli.'iilipulalion

Sale Price. Clairol bendert.

14 heated flexible shapers;

7 small. 7 large. Coil cord, soft carrying pouch.

FS-1

Foot Fixer features 4-woy control for heat, massage, heoi/mos-sage or off. Use with or without water for relaxing foot massage.

mo iMaolvftniMtomft.'ttfDulalon

5.97

Sole Price Sa. Primo or Confett spray cologne.

Enjoy the exceptionai frgrance of these long-lasting colognes. Great Idea for a Mother's Day gift. 1 fl. oz.

48 0-20) PROG 1

6.97 CONAffl* 11.97

Sale Price Ea. Curling irons* or brash with indicator Hght and cool tip. Save.

Sale Price. 2-speed hair dryer with 2 heats, dual voltage, cose. 1250-W.

JRN0674

Our 1.88. Gift Moles with 1 30x40" sheet gift wrap, bow. and gift card.

Styt* and rr*. may vary

04.88SSL.

-7.00^-'

OO YourN0lCost OimOO AfterReboto

Sale Price. 1-speed personal Whirlpool wtth white-woter turbulance comparable to a club Whirlpool. Turn your tub into a hot tub;" add zest to an ordinary both. tforioble-speedPeisonalPniMpoolWNhllmsr 74.88*

*Lms S7 rtba1 67.U ofltr rabcMii 40004100 RMxdt Itnilad 10 mk 1 tpuiokon

ftfl

Bitiell Classic carpet sweeper

with cushioned bumper, 4 corner brushes. 6 wheels provide

-3.00 MxM

4 OO VourNMCoit 21.88 Allw Ratio*

dependable traction.

20A0 RMxMlRiHadtQnilr.'sttiulallon

With muitipower suction, edge cleaning, carpet height adjustment and 18-ft. cord.

SHB7839 Rabal HmHd to n*.itlipulalfon

-5JOO Ktbm

M M VouiNalCoai 33.88 AflarRatxM

Soto PriM. R9*(ni

with spot-reiease appUcator. Convenient to use: great for cleaning Ngh-troffic areas.

S27a

16.97

39.97

Sale Price Set. 3<pe. grouping of Myfar-framed deooraHve prMt in a

variety of subjects to fit the fTxxxj of any decor. Each set includes 1,16x-2Cr and 2,8x20 framed prints that will enhance any room in the home.

ShftcandiT*. moyvoy "

Package Of 6 Regina Steemer coriridget. Contains 1 carpet prespotter and 5 shampoo cartridges.

A9932 OttMltlmHadloinlr.'isllpulalon

Sale Price. "Brush Vac" vacuum.

Electric hand-held cleaner with revolving brush, 2-amp motor.

S1083

2.88

Scm42%

Our 4.97 Ba 22x4r "Bulterilles" bolh towel

of absorbent polyesier/cotton terry. Wathdolh*. Id., 1.18 Hand Towl**, lo.,1J6

iwr

19.88

Sovo28%

Our 27.97 Ea. 70x7r "Cortina shower curkrin of Dtylon* polyester; with liner.

Our 22.97,88x4r Window Curtain ... Pr., 18J8

OuPonlRao.1M

29.96

Sole Price Eo. 28 W table lamp of 24% lead crystal: fabric shade, 3-woy lighting.

2T Matching CiyitalAcMnt Lamp, ia., 16.96

Butonollnciudad

5C (1-20) PROG 1

29.97 Save 2S%-33%

Our *9.97-44.97 M. Mux. dbimnMm. 4 ea.

dnner and salad plates, bowib. cups, taucen.

19.97 Sav9 33%

Oir29.97.20-pe. cHniMiwortMf. 4 ea.: dinner plates, salad plates, bowls, cups, saucers.

6C (1-20 PROG 1 AND 14 (l-2ft4-5Si7-l 1413-21) PROG 5

3.43 1.93 3.93 5.43 2.93

Sol9Prte.2- Sal9PriC9.r/^ SalMc.3- SotoPric.4-qt. Sol*Prle.5"

qt.utlWydish. ql. loaf cHsh. qt.utUNydish. baking dish. cakodtoh.

Scrt M UM in miaoia Id caiwwonal OMra

4.93

SoloMco.3-

pc.bowrlst.

2.23

Solo Prico Sot. 4,6-oz. cups.

3.93

Solo Prico. 2-

ti rmHm>

C|i DCIiv^ra DO^Rn

1.73

$al*PilM.r

piopkrto.

Soft foi UM innilciowav* and convtntional own5.93

Solo Prico la. Cookwoio With serving baskets. Choice

of 8 cake dish. 2-qt. baking dish or 1 J/4-qt. cosseroie.

S(9 n UN In rnlctowaM and eomanitonal oMni6.93

Solo Prico. Domed

r. 10V4X8V4X*.2.93

Saio Price. 1-qt. cos-

sorolo for oven. nxxe.

7.93 Thermioue-

Solo Prico Ea. 1-qt. thomMri sonror. 1-lllsr Thonnai Soivor.......Ea. 8.93

7B (1-20) PROG 1 AND 15 (1-28l4-5&7-11S13-21) PROG 5

Save Big On Small Appliances

24 97

^,W)WPOiSllverS!onelt>l^

^PortNQlM .MEflKii

B. Sal# Plica. PratlD4-ciip Fry Daddy doopfiyar.

0S420

C. Sunboom 13 fiy pan

with SilverStone* Interior.

07996 OuPonlMg.TM

D. Handy coidlau mixar.

2 speeds. 4 attachments.

9210

B.6-qt. Chert Pol Plus Oil-in-one cooker. 6 fondue forks.

OCP640 Rabal* NmiM to n*.'tpulallon

F. Sole Price. 10-M drip coffee maker wNh timer.

ocMiao

0,37 Sow 23%

/V-W OT Id. IMehw

j Sale Price. B-cu.-fl. mteroiiiraveoiren with I electronic touch controls. 5 power levels. 99 mln.. 99 sec. timer. Removable troy.

96-2277

Sale Price. 1.5-cu.-ft. micioieave oven With IW-dla. gloss turntable, automatic temperature probe, digital display and more.

R9369

6En&3'20)PRO61

Panasonic

/Jy

>-,1

Great Vtother's

Day Gift ideasGet InTouch With K mart Values!

A. Soto Pricw. Trftnlinwphoiw

for desktop, wall. Tone/pulse.

57780/82/83

B. Serie Price. Answering mch

chine; beeperless remote..

M2SS/IA3100

C.Soie Price. Selecioble

phone: desk or won trxxjel.

58332/33/dMkmo(Mi 58327/29/cM mocMi

D. Sale Price. Push-button phone; tone/pulse sigrKil.

2-9260

E. Serie Price. Answering mo-

cMne with torie/pulse phone.

KXT2420/I0(T241S

F. Sale Price. Clock radio/

phone; tone/pulse signal.

7-471W7-4735

. gift ,

25 50 MOO

An always-weicome gmthalsuHtalnMCii. soMiMaU withes.69.88^wchoige cradle.

Pernote coniroi color TV with 94-channei programmable scon, high-contrast picture tube. Provides rich color, sound.

8-1930

237 Emerson

VHS video cassette recorder with 21-day/

8-event programmable timer, wireless AS SEEN ON TV

remote control, 16-statlon preset, more. gy (.oretta Switt

VCR872

Phone headset plugs Into phone, trees hands while talking. Lightweight!

9 (1&3-14) IHIOG1

Our 3.97 Ea Boys* Wondor tank lops or rrnnclo shirts In

prints. soHds.S-M-L

Our S.97EO. Boys*

- ^

liiancNi snoffis Of

bright printed cotton. Sizes S-M-L

A-Socks with pro-roN stripe top. Fit sizes 10-13.

_ Our7.97Pkg-Bpis.niton's

E on Nones cushtoned sport

socks. Fit sizes 10-13.

5 Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 pis.

men's Hanes crew socks;

cushioned. Fit sizes 10-13.

JOB 0-201 FROG 1

"i?nV-53=

N.-f ^

i^^o-

if?'

SoofhdboMtil

6-*7. 13.96 8.96

Our 10.97 Ecl Mens casual shorts or shkfls in a choice of many great colors. Our 19.97.MMfsCosualStacks .Jo.,$10 Our 11.97. Men's Shorts in XL Stas.* Ed., $7

*AMc6obieinmHlfln '

Our 17.97 Ea. Men's oom-fbrloble 4-podost Jeans. Our 19.97. XL Stas* .. 15.96

Our 12.97 Ea. Men's fashion shirts in smart colors; cotton/polyester. Our9.97.Men'sJsonsBeBsOfFuB-gwlnStssitiids ...SJt2

*ADOlabllnffloi>Mi

Rolls

Soto Price. Focal 13W36 color print flbn;iS0100 or

IS0400. Total of 72 exposures

*24 %Gu

BWEn m -------*

ME rnCV* dCII 1W9 vOIIVVinr

doubles lens focal length in 35mm SLR cameras. Cooled.

NnkK. MMto or Canon mount

Sato Price Ea B0-200mm macro-focus zoom lens with automatic diaphragm; 1 touch

NntOR. MMto or Canon mouH

AmioiMI pfoleetant with trigger sprayer helps beautify vinyl, plastic. leather, more. 16 fl. gl

SaUtnMoOtf-

29.97

25%

SMRKOMATIC

Our 39.97. iym/m oar slereo oaneHe player with tost tbrword. analog tuner, balance and tone control. Compact unit for many cars and Rght trucks. Quality car stereo at a K mart value price.

14.97 25%

Our 19.97 Pr. 4*fluilHnouiit

speakers for many vehicles, ter CocDdcri SpMkms, Pr., 19.97

SR400

Super nx-Arm. 18-oz. net wt. 64..0K.2lpWax........2.97

BMcMMMtomlr.-tMpiMh

49aST

Our 99.97. Hard-sheN corlop carrier. 15-cu.-ft. space.

Fbr can wNh or wul guNM

.97^

Our 9.47. Mng-siie cushion

auto or truck seats. In colors.

15b97 sov6 20% MRsv

Our 19.97 Pr. BoMer skates tor boys or girls. Some styles feature padded top tor comfort. QuoWy-constructed skates at K mart.

Sold inSpoitigGoodi 0^)1 IMr.fflayvay

Our 39.97 Pkg. Plush seat covers tor bucket seats. Cotofs.

Ow29.97,Canyon . ..19.97 Ou36.97,Puftnan ....26.97 Our 49.97, Lightweight Garment Bog ...........34.97

9.97 Save 33%

Our 14.97. MoeOregor deluxe nylon bag

tor travel, leisure or sport. Wen-constructed tor durability. Choice of sporty colors.

SoUeSpaanoGOMiOmL

24.97 SShss

Sale Price. WIson overstae tennis racquet

with aluminum head. Choice of varied grip sizes and weights. Cover included.

Sale Price. 1-gol. thermal |ug features wide-mouth Hd and snop-on cop. Perfect tor picnics, baN gomes, traveling.

Save 31%

12.97

Sotd m sptMng ooOi Oipi.

Our 19.97. 'Classic r tole Of lightweight nylon With leather trim. Durable travel bag.

11A (1-20) PROG 1

EXCELLENT COST-CUTTING K MART VALUES

6PAIRS0F TUBE SOCKS

-T r~

Sale Price

t ri.'-

'Pkg.

WHh Coupon

Fit misses', giris', i3oys' 7-8/i. 9-11. Quality socks ideal for sports.

20CV201 Umtt3pkgs

Coupon Good Wad . May Dmu Sot.. Moy 9.1987

PUN-T-PAK

CHEWING GUM

Sale Price

T r

WHh Coupon

Spearmint, Doubie-mint or Juicy Fruit. 17 sticks per pack.

202/203/204 UmHpkgs

Coupon Good WM.. May 6 thni Sot . May 9.1987

TOASTEM POP-UPS

Saie Price

WHh Coupon

Choice of frosted varieties. Great for breakfast. 11-oz. net wt.

20S/208/207 LMt4pkgi.

Coupon Good Wad.. May 6 Dnj Sol . May 9.1987

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

Soie Price

wy:.

Ea.

WHh Coupon

Helps keep teeth clean and bright. 6-oz.-net-wt. tube.

208 Unit 2 Sony, no rain checks Coupon Good Wad.. May 6 Dvu Sat . May 9.1987

H BB Hi J

MASSENGIU

DOUCHE

Sale Price

Pkg. WHh Coupon

Choice of formuias. 2, 6-fi.-oz. disposable bottles per package.

209/2KV211/212 Umit3

Coupon Good Wad.. May Itvu Sot.. May 9.1987

^ WWW., awfwy w llMVOUI BlUy T. ITO/ =

GOOD NEWS PLUS RAZORS

Pkg.

WHh Coupon

6 twin-blode disposable razors with lubricating strip.

213 Unit 3 pkgs.

Coupon Good Wad.. Moy 6 Him Sol . Moy 9.1987

FABRIC

SOFTENER

Sale Price

n r------

WHh Coupon

64-fl.-oz. bottle of Snuggle to help soften your laundry.

214 Umlt2 Sony, no rain chacki Coupon Good Wad..Moy61hiu Sot.. May 9.1987

iq wag.. Moy e iniu sot., iwoy 9.1V87 j

Lbhub

WINDEX

REFIU

T r -

2 m. 2.50 staMca

-1,50 Rabota

4 AA VouNalGod 1,00 Mlar Rabota

I Rabota Imilad to mir.'i dIptBalon

WHh Coupon

Choice of reg.- or I lemon-scented for- mulos. 32 fl. oz.

215^16 Unit 4 Coupon Good We^Moy61hnitoUi4oy 9.1987

FURNITURE

POLISH

Sale Price

Ea.

WHh Coupon

14-oz.* aerosol in reg. or lemon scents, 14-02.** liquid Pledge.

217/218/219 Nalwl. F1.C2. Umil2

Coupon Good Wad.. Moy 6 Rw Sot.. May 9.1987

HYPONeX

TOPSOIL

Knot

SolaPitoa

iMiMtr.'i

1.77

AddNtonoi Rabota

lA^Mk Oj-.-rinnM-irM'JTi

wnvn MSCOfnpanwG RylhpAd

PhO..VouNat Cod Aflat Raboiai

WHh Coupon

For replacing or supplementing garden soil. 40-ib. net wt.

L-

220 Unit 10

Rabolai MmNad to mir.'i tlipUalion Coupon Good Wad. Moy 6 Thtu Sal.. May 9.1987

TYLENOL

CAPLETS

Sole Price

T r-

Pkg.

WHh Coupon

100 extra-strength caplets contain no os^. Fast acting.

221 UnitSpUgs.

v.qia>ii woaa wag. iwoy o iniu 501.. Moy 9.1987 - - CouponGoodWad. May lhiuSat.. Moy9.1987 <

CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK

Sole Price

12A(1 &3-14 A17)PR0G1

WHh Coupon

Senred with sauteed onions, potatoes, vegetable and roll.

*Rowwl. Atralabiaoniyinitorat wUhcolalailo 222 Coupon Good Wad . Moy 6 Itou Sot . Moy 9.1987

Af.lij'.l"! ill Jiarnond;, ofi <i lwi',1 (>\ fjfjkl

!if.nijli(ul t)Ullf*r(ly .rfl with flKirnorifi'.

Vogoic^

O 13 .(V

D 14

Good luck liorseshoe fiiig with dioinoful

\ small lashion nnu with 3 diamonds

A delicate buttertly with diamond

Pendant on gold chain with a diamond surrounded by rubies

A tancy marquise-shaped diamond solitaire.

Diamond and ruby ring

Ultra-feminine opal arid diamond ring.

Opal and diamond encircled by gold.

Cultured pearl and diamonds in a pretty ring

Ftowing leot ring with diamonds gdlore

Stylish wedding set with diamond

D 26

'j.' r 4-

2 diamonds make this traditional look lost forevei

A man .s vtiamond ring with brushed qold

A peaii and diamond ring with swirls ot gold ftie look ot today

diamond fashion ring with a contemporary look

00i1 to shcsv Utl.iil

cf-

Triple heart ring with diamond.

()t DIAMONDS

1/2 CARAT

T)1 DIAMONDS

ONECARAl

OI DIAMONDS

Diamond bridal set.

D 19 t

Marquise-shaped ruby or sapphire ring with diamonds.

Matching p grooms band

Bold look

I n a m a n's . 'T"'

nugget ring ' |

with diamonds.

V0S,1C

A magnificent gold setting enhances the cluster of diamonds In this ring.

Cultured pearl and diamond ring with fancy swirl design.

nugget ring with diamonds.

Ttie classic solitaire diamond ring for any occasion.

A beautiful diamond trio for both of you. Engagement ring, ladies' wedding band, and mens band.

A pendant and earring ensemble \ y Gold hearts with diamond centers, /

J D 39 ^

J i/ J *

Marquise-shaped cluster of diamcnds makes a statement

D 42

A,' merchandise shown iS either 10k or 14k go d P'loes may <ary Dosed on liuctualmg prices >n me world go'd and gem markets