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PRICE 25 CENTS

For Contras

WASHINGTON (AP) - President RM|an*8 prhrale diary indicates he tteobd Fabd for bis

Nieara^ rebis ta the Nre n^ met pSSlely at toe White House in Febi^llK,Boaroe8aaid today.

fheae sources, speaUng on condi-thm vt^ not be identified, said Realms personal notes say tost it was Fahd who raised the subject of dooatioDs to the Contra cause.

Reagan on Tuesday denied seeking conbilfotionB from hw for toe Coo-tras aU tone when U.S. military aid was banned, even though former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, testifying Monday at

Foni

Pleaik

Congress* IrarHfontra hearings, suggested that tie president may bavedoneso.

Saudi Qffidab have denied giving aid to the Contras, or that the presi* dent and toaSaodi king diseossed toe subject.^ Bnt nortfons of Reagans handwritten dmriee have been niade available to congressional investiga-tors probing the Iran-Contra affair, and investigators have said that Saudi Arabia pve a total of $32i mil-lioo to the Contras in 19M and 19(15.

The disclosure came as McFarlane testified for the third day at the Joint House-Senate hearings on the Iran-Contra affair. Un& questioning from Rep. Edward

$hrh$ On 4-9

he conceded ho4iin^ vohmteer to Attorney GenfoafEdfin Meese last faU the iofoiilnatlQn that proceeds from arms sdes to Iran had been diverted to toe Contras, even though hehadknoiroaboiititfor months.

Meese was conducting an fact-finding inquiry into the affair at the tone at toe directionof the president.

Is involvement in the entire

*T think the effect of aU the testi-mooy so far is to make it dear the president was more deeply involved in these events, more aware of them as they occurred than was previously believed, said Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine.

D-Mass.,

aA mAk 1 L. A A.1I uciii tf iiilic muoisr in imi um lunuini

k oprafion. He was certainly aware o

prreidrat s handwntten dianes tove oJuntry 2, the code name used in raised fresh questions about the hearings to refer to Saudi Arabia,

which gave a total of $32.5 million to the Contras in 19M and 19B5.

Members of the investigating committees said Tuesday they do be-Ueve McFarlane is trying to tell the truth to Congress but seem unable to come completely dean.

Theres soinethiiig writhing inside, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., a member of the Itouse investigating panel, said after McFarlanes second day of sworn testimony.

This is an individual who really wants to tell it all, Rodino said. I think hes been tortured by his inability to say what he wants to say.

McFarlane acknowledged to the committees that he had used tortured language in past testimony to

Congress, in which he denied the Reagan administration had gone to foreign countries to finance toe Contra war against Nicaragua after Congress shut off aid to the rebels.

He conceded he also had deterred a congressmans request for documents po^tially embarrassing to the administration by collecting them in a 2- to 3-inch stack on his desk and giving the lawmaker, former Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., only a limited amount of time to read them at McFarlanes White House office.

But while he repeatedly parried some of the most pointed questi<ms, McFarlane volunteered to shoul^r complete responsibility for any failure to level with Congress.

Innocent

KNOXVRLE, Temt (AP) - U.S.

Harold Ford, D-Tenn., pleaded mnooent today to charges of bank and mail fraud in a courtroom packed withaupportors.

Ford saio a Nov. 9 trial date set by U.S. Magistrate Robert Murrian might work out weH with toe schedule of Googress, where Ford repre-seobi TOnmiaaeafth District as the ilalWi mM only Mack representative.

The 41-year-old congressnun, former Knoxville banker C.H. Butcher Jr. and toree others were named April 24 in a lAcount indictment alfotdng a conspiracy to commit bank fraud, nuil fraud and to defraud the Internal Revenue Service.

Hie indictment charges Ford with tradiiM his politioal mfhience for loans from banks controlled by brothers C.H. Butcher Jr. and Jake Butcher, both of whom have been convicted of bank fraud and other charges.

D^te a gag order barring comments about the attoipys, prosecutors and defendants in the case. Ford has MasM assistant U.S. Attorney Dan (Haney, contending the prosecutor was pursuing a vendetta

against him

Ford said Clancy shopped for an indictment in tte pt^minanUy

GUC Trims Rate For Natural Gas

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Natural gas users in the Greenville area wUl pay less for that energy source be^niiing June 1, thanks to action taken by the Greenville Utilities Oimmission board Tureday night.

The board, based on a reduction of 8.9 cents per therm in its wholesale cost of gas purchased from N.C. Natural Gas Corp., cut prices for firm customers by 11 percent and toe cost of

through load management opera-

NOTHING FINER - Youd be hard pressed to find Critchers face. He J-year^dd was helping Garland something more thrilling for some boys than getting to SorreU prepare Us field for a crop of corn recently near ride on a tractor. If seeing is believing, look at Danny Durham. (APLaserphoto)

ri^ble customers by 131

The new rate for firm gas customers, now 73.6 cents per hundred cubic feet, will be 64.8 cents, per hundred cubic feet begining June 1, while in-terruptible customers will pay 55.8 cents pw hundred cubic feet, compared with the present rate of 64.6 cents.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the commission, reported that $164,427 was saved in wholesale electric power costs

U.S. Will Free Iranian Assets

radaUy 'an indictment.

At a rally in support of Ford by about 50 students on the Universite of Tennessee campus here Tuesday, ministers urged the students to attend todays hearing.

The fight is on. I need vour prayers and your support, Ford told toe students. Were innocent of aU charges. You need not worry. The -*7ernment is wrong and were go-

[tofiitot

100 people attended the 25-minute hearing.

Also entering pleas of innocent today were Karl ^edwitz, Douglas R. Beaty and David Crabtree, a former KnoQcvUle accountant who is starving a prison term for bankruptcy fruad.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jimmie Baxter said C.H. Butcher Jr. would pleod guilty to two counts of the indictment and would then be removed from toe trial.

L.A. Timef-WashlagtMi Poit Newt Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan agreed to return $tt4 million in previously frozen assets to Iran Tuesday, effectively mxling six years of negotiations over Iranian money impounded at the tone Iran smzed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said that the funds would probably be transferred today under an arbitration ruling handed down last week by the sp^l U.S.-Iran claims tribunal in The Hague, toe Netherlands.

Redman said a further $66 million would be retained to cover outstanding claims against the Iranian government.

The action completes the distribution of $3.66 billion in Iranian funds that were frozen at the time of the embassy seizure. The rest of the money was allocated earlier to settle sp^ic debts that had been left unpaid when the two nations effectively severed diplomatic and conunercial relations.

fran and the United States tosubmit toe dispute to arbitra

1961 when Iran freed the American hostages after 444 days of^captivity. The panel consisted of three American judges, three Iranian jvOmes and three neutrals selected by the other six. Decisions of the tribunal are not

subject to appeal but there is no enforcement procedure so it was up to Reagan to decide whether to comply wito the order or defy it.

Shortly after it was disclosed in November that the United States had

Trial Recesses

JERUSALEM (AP) - The trial of accused Nazi war criminal John Dem^juk recessed today for one month to permit q^tioning of three former SS officers in West (iermany.

The three - Helmut Leonhardt, Heinrich Schaefer and Otto Horn -are scheduled to testify behind closed doors before a West German judge beginning Tuesday. Israeli prosecutor Michael Shaked and American defense attorney Mark OCTonnor are to question the witnesses in Col

ogne, Kassel and West Berlin.

Horn, 82, identified Demjanjuk from photographs as Ivan the Terrible,^ in t^timony presented at the 1981 trial in Cleveland, Ohio, in which the defendant was stripped of his U.S. citizenship.

Demjanjuk, a retired Ohio autoworker, is charged with being the brutal camp guard Ivan, who tortured victiins and operated the gas chambers at Treblinka in 1942 and 1943.

sold arms to Iran in exchange for Iranian efforts to free American hostages held in Lebanon, Iranian Parliament Speaker Hashemi Raf-sanjani said mat Iran would try to win the release of other hostages if the United States returned all frozen Iranian assets, which the Tehran government said it needed to help finance its war with Iraq.

The U.S. government balked at Rafsanjanis demands because Washington was unwilling to appear to be paying ransom for the hostages. The claims tribunal eventually solved that dispute by spelling out in its order that the payments were not linked to the hostages or to any other pditical question.

At the time the tribunal issued its order May 5, the Iranian funds were put at $451.4 million. A little more than a week of interest payments pushed the total to the $454 million, that Reagan agreed to return.

According to the report, $94,710 of the savings resulted from operation of radio-controlled load management switches on domestic water liters, while voltage adjustments accountl for $65,027 of the savii^.

The use of generators at GUCs water plant accounted for savings of $2,621, while operation of generators at Procter & Gamble Paper Products added $2,070 in savings.

At ^ et^ ci^Auntf cordw to Jones report, there were 8,471 load management switches in operation on water heaters and 8,743 switches in operation on central air conditioning units throughout the GUC system.

Load management operations from January 1985 through April have resulted in a net billing reouc-tion of $3.48 million.

The board awarded a contract for a 912 foot extension of a sewer line to serve a proposed commercial bmld-ing south of (Carolina East MaU. Paricer & AUen Construction was toe low bidder, with a unit price total of $42,744.

And board members aroroved the purchase of 40,000 feet of cable from Rigby Electric Supply Ck). for a total of $22,826.

But consideration of bids for a sanitary sewer line extension to serve Sunnyside Eggs on the White Road south of the city limits was tabled after GUC Gteneral Manager Malcolm Green said the low bid for the project - $381,161 from Roanoke Construction Co. of Roanoke Rapids was $131,161 more than the earUer preliminary engineering estimates of $250,(X)0.

Green said that since the Pitt County Board of Ck)mmissi(mers had agreed to pay half the cost of the project (based on the $250,000 estimate) and Sunnyside Eggs had agreed to ay 25 percent of the cost (again.

on the estimated cost), the higher costs would have to be reviewed with the county and Sunnyside Eggs. He also said the GUC staff will attempt to negotiate with the low bidder in an effort to reduce thecostoftheiuroject.

Worker Dashes Through Flaming Fuel To Close Valve On Propane Gas Tank

By DAVID PYLE Associated Press Writer

WEST WARWICK, R.I. (AP) - As firefighters sprayed water on him, a worker dashed through rivers of flaming diesel fuel at a storage depot today to shut off valves under a 30,(K)(HiaUoD tank of propane gns.

Fire broke out Tuesday night at Agway Petroleum Corp., cooniining two dteeel ftiel tanks, a tank truck, a small propane tank and drums of fuel. Flames shot hundreds of feet into the air; the one person injured in the blaae was seen running (town the street in flames.

Authorities said heat from the fire automatically opened the safety valves on a 30,OtXHiallon tank of propane gas, relieving pressure so the taiwouldiiotfKpiode.

After firefighters cooled the tank by hosing it down, officials said, A^ay worker Raymond Robichaud put on a crash suit and made his way through streams of burning fuel to the tank, then closed the safety valves so the propane would not continue to escape and feed the fires.

He deserves all the credit, Fire Ckipt. Richard P. Hart said of Itobichaud.

The fire broke at 10:16 p.m. Tues-

10,000 gallons of diesel fuel. Fire Chief Don Centracchio said Martini had left the cab of his truck when something happened. We dont know what.

The truck exploded, sending rivers %burning diesel foel through the

There was a pillar of fire at least 400 feet in the air, said Raymond Jackson, 28, of West Warwick, who was driving down the street whore toe tank farm is located when the first explosion shook his car.

The next thina he saw was a guy running down toe road. He was on fire.

The injured man. Martini, 28, of Cranston, was reported in fair condition with secood-and third-dMree burns over 35 pcreent of his bocty at Rhode Island Hosptial in Providence.

It took firefighters from five communities nearly three hours to contain the blaze.

Hart said two fuel tanks, one con

taining 10,000 gallons of diesel fuel, and the other containing gallons, ruptured and bufoied.

Officials'said the blaze also exploded 100-gall(H) tanks of piY^ne gas and 55-gallon drums of other fiKl in a building at the fuel storage depot.

They were popping like popcorn, Hart said.

About 200 people were evacuated from homes within a half-mile of the dnmt

Craitracchio said firefighters were pulled back at one point because of fears the 30,000-gallon tank of,propane would explode.

If that went, it would have been bye-bye, he said

Police said an Agway official told them the blaze was triggered bv a

15;000

fire on another companys d truck that had pulled into the com<^ plex moments before.

Drug-Thtft Qtmgm

I Edmnd Mn Smith, a, of 40S E. Mh SL WM arrested by Greenville poHce Tuesday on drug and theft charges.

Officer K.L. J(es said Smitii was charged with breaking and entering ('a motor vehicle and larceny in con-<;:nection with the theft of a calculator ^from a car parked at 300 Lewis St. v: about 2;S5a.m.

X Officer M.R. Benton said Smith t was charged with possession of mari-juana, manufacturing marijuana

v:in connection with a~4:10 a.m. inci-l mt at Smiths E-1 Regency House ;;:apartment.

tPo$$0$$on Amsts

Two men were arrested early to-vday on possession of cocaine and ^possession of drug paraphernalia ^;charges by Greenville police, f: Officers T L. Forrest and C.J. :Melvin said Thomas Seaborn, 34, of <ireenville, S.C., and Gregory Smith M113 Josie Lane were arrested about a.m. at the Cricket Inn on Memorial 3)rive.

ICndif Card Fraud

t Stephanie Lorainne Handcock, 21, ;;:of 606H Hooker Road was arrested ;^:aboiit 1:11 a.m. today on credit card '^udchaiges.

r Officer T.A. Lee said Ms. Hand-eock was charged after a credit card reported taken fnm the Christian ;Mtssion Churdi (m Dickinsmi Avenue at 9:27 i>.m. Tuesday - was used at ;J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza to pur-'jdiasemerdumdise.

^ Lee said that in addition to the liproperW purchased at Penneys, about W worth of merchant ^bought at Roses, Brodys, Scotts,

,'Brooks Fashions and the Radio ;Shack with the credit card was re-;^oovered from Ms. Handoocks resi-dence, from 1906 Kennedy (Me and ,hom a unit at (freenway Apart-'.inents.

Vftaring CounH

(freenvilie police arrested two men on uttering charges Tuesday after they attempted to pass a stolen check at the Food Uoo store at Stanton ^Square .^Owiiipingfienter I Officer MAJordan identified the ^two as Leonard Anthony IVson, 31, of ^armville and Calvin Earl lyson, 23, ;;of Bell Arthur.

^ Lee said the check had been taken pearlier from the Albemarle (}afe at '(21 Albemarle Ave.

^Aufo Larceny Arrests

X: Charles James Bannister, 18, of New Bern was arrested by Green-

LEADERSHIP PROGRAM - Participants in the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Teen Leadership Program take part in a discussion led by Dr. Mary Ann Rose, assistant to the chancellor of East Carolina University. The final session of the program was held at the ECU Medical School and included a tour of the facilities.

ville police Monday on auto larceny and breaking and entering and larceny charges.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said the charges stenuned from the theft of one car and the theft of a radar detector from another car in the Pinecrest Drive area of Greenville in October 1966.

Woolard said the stolen car was recovered after it had been abandoned in Florida, and that information obtained by the Craven County Sheriffs Department led to Bannisters arrest

Woolard said that other arrests -in coonectioo with several theft-firom-vehicle cases in Greenville that occurred in October, and in connection with incidents in Criiven County -are expected.

Ltehm On Inneladt

|kr. WUham N. Still, pnfssor of Uilaiy at East Carolina Unhresity, wiD present a lecture on CivO War Irondadi** at New Hanover County MuNum, 814 Market St., Wilmington, at2:20pjn. Sunday.

The shde/lecture program will firovide an overview of Confederate irondadi, emphasizing those built in Nbrfii Carolina. He will evamifH problenis experienced in building the

Previotts workshops were held at otha* Pitt County businesses and industries. Teens frmn the five high schools in the county were selected for the program on their academic record, extra-activities and leadership potential. (Reflector Photo By Jane Wettiom)

the careers of selected ironclads, including battles in which they were engaged, and their ultimate surrender or destruction.

Still is a nationally known vil War scholar specializing in maritime history. ^ serves as a member of the UB. Commission on Blaritime Ifistory, is chairman of the governors Advisory (Mnittee on Archaeology, and is a member of the board of directors of the Historical Society of North Carolina.

Ihe lecture is open to the public without charge.

Charity Eueni

The Food Bank of North (Mina and WRAL Project Tanzania wiU be the beneficiaries of a charity event to bepresenledSaturday in Raleigh.

The event, to be held at Moore Square on the states capitoi grounds, will feature area artists and musicians throughout the day. Performers will indude Chuck Davis of the African American Drace Ensemble, the Raleigh Interdenominatioal Choir, Enloe High School Gkispel Choir and others.

In support of the fUmkaising festival, the N.C. Academy of Trail Layers has made an initial contribution of 13,000, supplemented by dona-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

^ Hotlinegete tbia& done. Write and tell us about thepnri>lein or issue into whichyoua' f^^^hke for Hotline to wok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent infmnatka. ara-idress is The Daifr Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of the large' ^numbers recaven. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal trWitb all of those far which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wiU Ibeput^shed.

X: GIVING COPIER '

;; I have a Xerox upright copier I would like to give to a non-profit organization or church. It has a feeder and runs up to 99 rcopies at one shot, but does not colate. The owner must keep a ^maintenance contract with the suppUer which costs about $400 -ayear.

Anyone who would like to have it and is wUling to move it imay caU 758-0812 after 6 p.m.

For more details on the days festivities and on contributing to the campaign, call 781-4385.

Bibh School Chtos

New Covenant Temple Bible School will observe its school closing exercises Tliursday through Saturday.

A one-night crusade will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for work in the first degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. David Laa Ralaton Paalor

Dont Miss Our

c/^nniu,nAa%y

& cHonLEcominy ! Sunday, May 17

One Great Service!

10:30 a.m.

Come And Celebrate 25 Years of Service and Blessings!'

Foaturing:

Special Massage by Paator David Ralaton Gospel Music

Annual Homecoming Dinner 2:00 p.m. Afternoon Service

Peoples Baptist Temple

1821 Greenville Blvd. 7 V *Hoim of Qieenvlllt Chilttian Aoadomy. K-12

Phone 768-2022 *Kkfdle KoNeoe Deyeaie

Rev. Paul Thomas of Victory (hris-, tian (^ter in Greenville.

Dr. Henry Parker, president of United Christian College in Goldsboro, will speak at graduation ceremonies Friday at7:30p.m.

A fellowship dinner will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Vermillion Restaurant in Kinston. The apeaker wifi be Naomi Williams of ClohBboro.

For information call Dean OUie Harris, 5244159.

Maradlth Graduates

Several local students at Meredith College, Raleigh, graduated in commencement ceremonies at the school Sunday.

Graduating with cum laude honcxs were Laurel Mason Pearce of Washington, N.C., and Mary Elizabelh Dixon of Ayden. Abo receiving dmrees were Whitney GiUogie of mngton, N.C., and Carlbm Oakley ofFarmviUe.

Summar Program

Martin (ounty Community Action Inc. will offer an eight-we JTPA Summer Youth Emj^oyment/Train-ing Program in Pitt County beginn-ingJune22.

The program provides work experience for economically disadvantaged youth ages 14-21.

Apfdications will be at Pitt County high schoob and the county offices, 1717 W. Fifth St., beginning Monday. Applications are also being taken for adtional staff for the program and can be picked up at the Employment Security (bmmission, 3701 Bismark

A''-.

St, GreenviUe, and the Senk Citi-sew BuildiiM at 1717 W. Ffftt St., secondfloor, in Greenville.

For further information eall 756-

Band Bootloni Moot

The GreenviUe City Band Boosters wiU meet Thursday at 8 p.m.' at ER. Aycock Junior High School Several bands are scheduled to perform.

Dogroo Eamod

Angeb Laureen Ingram of Route 2, Aydc^ received a bachelors degree in nursing during commencement exercbes recentfr at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University.

' kb. Ingram graduated summa cum bude, having maintained a 3.7 Mde pobt average on a 4.0 scab. ^ was the recipient of the Chdlford County Medical Society Award, given to the nursing major who had the U^Mst academic achievement and exceUenoe of clinical practice.

She b the daughter of kfr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram Jr. of Route 2, Ayden.

Band Plaeos First

The combined G.R. Whitfield and Chicod advanced band placed first in the Dixie Classic Band Festiva] held recently m Richmond, Va.

The iNind b conducted by Annie Fleming.

The competition featured 25 bands from throufdiout the country.

Photography CpmM,

The second aniil Outer Banks Photography Contest, being held thb sunmier at a date to be andounoed, b again being sponsored by the Dare (bunty Tourist Bureau, klanteo.

Detaib on the contest and entry forms are avaibbb by writing to: Dare County Tourist Bureau; P.O. BoK299,kfnteo,27964.

Nonos AssodoHott

The Coastal Pbins Occupational Health Nurses Assocbtion wul meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. for dinner b the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive. ' 4

.Laura Dudby of Nash Edigecombe Physical Therapy Assocbtes will sp^ at 7:30 p.m. on *^Key Fute-

Snvironmontal Panol

The GreenviUe Environmental Advisory (bmmittee wiU meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. b the third floor conference room of the Community BuUding located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streete.

Call Mooting Sot

The Pitt County Board of Education wiU hold a special caU meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday b the third floor conference room b the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St. The meeting b open to the public.

(SeeIN,A-14)

Council To Meet League Director

The GreenviUe Qty (buncU b scheduled to meet b executive ses-sbn with Woody Underwood, director of services for the N.C. Lrague of MunidpaUties, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss city manager recruitment.

FoUowing the executive session, the councU wUl meet m regular session b the third floor councU chambers of (% Hall to consider a bid award on computer equipment and a resolution deleting a portion of Third Sfreet from the Plan.

The board wiU also discuss an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance defining Wellness Center, and an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance deleting sections of Planned Residential Developments.

CouncU members wUl abo consider resolutions schediUing public hearings on the annexations of Scarborough subdivbion, Mumford Park, WUloughby Park condominiums, Oakdale and Treetops subdivbions, and property locatea off 14th Street Extension (formerly EUa Lodge).

' A munbipal agreement between the dty and the N.C. Department of Transportation to aUow NCDOT to perform road work on a reimburs-

abb basb b also scheduled for consideration.

The councU wUl hear a request by Grace T. Pate to rezone approximately 3.73 acres from resiamtia]-agricultural to high density residential. The property b located on state road 1135, about 318 feet south of the U.S.264btersection.

The p^ wUl also hear a request by the Planning and Zoning Conuonb-sion to rezone approximately 220 acres b the Belvedere, Cbhraes, and Westhaven subdivbions from residential/agricultural and medium density residoitial to medium density sin^e-famUy residential.

Other matters to be addressed include a request to close a portion of HUl Top Avenue; araobtmente to boards and commissions; bid pro-posab for street and parkbg lot resurfacing, traffic signal equipment, and two fire pumper trucks; street acceptance of Hartford Street for permanent city mabtenence; controUed residential parkbg areas on the west side of Elm Street; establishing school zones on Ward and Fourth Street; a request by Edward Earl Aldridge for a privUege license to operate a pawn shop, and tax releases and refunds.

J^^^^^ouonne gg$t

GtroHnaggntmnll gngnvllle

Beacon

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SALE 19.99 MELON

Shop Carolina Baat Mall, Qraanvllla, Monday Thn Saturday 10 a.m. tint p.m.-Phono 7SMI-S-L4(

23681

camllna eaaf mall greenllleSUMMER WHITE SALE

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25^^

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d topp.r..

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Selected Group Of

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Entire Stock Of

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1 Editorials

\ An Opportunity

; With the 3 percent hotel-motel occupancy tax in the lawbooks, Pitt County has a tangible means of in-treasing dividends from its expanding travel and tourism industry.

: On July 1 revenue from the tax will begin to accrue ftnd by July 1,1968, officials will have around $200,000 ^th which to tap the field of travel dollars.

: Before that time, the board that governs the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority should ^ve a comprehensive plan for utilizing the tax revenue.

I The travel and tourism industry is booming and is ^portant to Pitt County. The potential for growth nnd profit is indisputable. Promoting the county as a Convention center is a concrete means of increasing toe countys marketability in the industry.

: The occupancy tax will provide revenue to give Pitt County and Greenville needed visibility. To be successful however, the money must be used soundly. Without correct management this occupancy tax is liseless.

} The money should be earmarked for putting the ^ame of Pitt County and Greenville in the hands of Conventioneers and oth^ travelers who would bring money and profit to the community.

* Pitt and Greenville have the resources to support this travel and tourism trade. A major university, an expanding medical center and a well-developed in-dustrial base all encourage travel business. In addition, a convenient, growing airport and adequate ac-l^ommodations and facilities can support increased Sourism. The revenue from the occupancy tax must ^ spent in a manner that can best capitalize on this ^tential.

: J The funds could, of course, in the future be ear-^to^^rked for specific travel/tourism-related projects, perhaps even an important spending project.

The fruition of the occupancy tax provides the city :nd county with an opportunity to manipulate a fast-Igrowing, high-profit, non-polluting industry travel.

;J Through sound guidance by the board that governs :ft, the Convention and Visitors Authority can make fiiat industry one that figures significantly in the Communitys economic future.

Where It Hurts

:: Two key people in North Carolinas war against ^gs, SBI Director Robert Morgan and deputy attorney general John Simmons, agree that one of the ^ost effective means of crippling drug traffickers is to confiscate their profits.

^ Right now they are concentrating on legislation which makes possession or sale of any amount of co-qaine a felony. Their legislation is described as aiming at toe crack problem which has proven difficult to deal with because it can contain such a small amount of cocaine in a compound ... though toe effects are j^t as deadly.

^ The law to confiscate profits of drug trafficking through Racketeer-Influenced Corrupt Organizations RICO) is toe prime weapon. A dealer who has been tot once by that law might re-enter the field seeking to ]^oup his or her losses; but a second apprehension nd penalty would conceivably open the door to retirement. ,

I A tax on illegal drugs is also being considered.

As used in some other states, drug dealers are re-(jimed to purchase tax stamps on a confidential basis from toe revenue department. Traffickers collared 6y authorities, and who dont have toe stamps, must pay stiff penalties and taxes in addition to facing driminal charges.

I The more unpleasant life can be made for traffickers means a better life can be also made for toe iSest of the public.

I Public Fonim

tl the editor:

lil order to imagine that Dr. Eddie Wests mammoth salary supplement is juried bv the job he has done, one must either scrupulously avmd facts or livm the Winterville school district.

Siridence that he has successfully united the county and city school systems is &>re rare than the size of his supplement, while any school board meeting bu|^ with evidence to the contrary.

9. West has: allowed our schools to become more racially unbalanced, see$iingly made principals and teachers afraid to publicly voice their opinion on school issues, presented to the board a grandfathejring clause which he ^ to know is morally wrong and practically unworkable and which will assl|re a further racial segregation, and most recently, he presented a capital exttnditure budget which once again blatantly favors those schools with a wljie majority.

may have served well some of those school board members who decided to Ay him so well, but what has he done fw our cmnmunity and the educam of^children? Whatever he has done, we are certainly paying for it.

i;^tiy wish iat Dr. West would somehow present equitable proposals whteh would get us out of this flowsy mess and lead us toward an equal and exMllent educistion of all Pitt County students. If he could do this, even at this latfidate, who would begrudge him his riches?

nsl Hartley

ateeaville

^iJa^to^Pn^FanmshaMcoBsMdMacntbiam^ tapMdetlwUbpfMkiam. neaetcrratmsthermtocutloim

SigDatureaaad phone ambensiiouU be iflcludedooMJIhttm.

James J.Kttpatrdt

^Sentence First, Verdict Afterward'

WASHINGTON ~ Let us hear three cheers and a tiger for Richard Secord. The former major general in the Air Force emerged from four days of battering examination last week as a tough old bird who did his damnedest to support the policies of his presidmit. I aomire the guy.

All this talk about Secords *break-ing the law at the moment is just that: talk. In one sense, these hearings ended at the moment they b^[an, when Sen. Daniel Inouye, presiding ludge at this impartial, un-preji^ced and bipartisan hanging, convicted all the accused before a word of testimony had been taken. Inouyes opening statement was straight from the trial of the knave of hearts: Sentence first, verdict afterward. The gentleman from Hawaii already had concluded that everybody was guilty of something, so off with their heads. Sen. How^ Heflin of Alabama, udio is old enough

and experienced enough to know better, rattled on that Secord should be indicted.

Hokum! Let us get back to fundamentals. When this whole bizarre affair began, the Reagan administration had three goals in niind. The first was to put out feelers toward a rapprochement with Iran. The second was to obtain release of our hostages. The third was to aid the Contras of Nicaragua in their effort to overthrow the conununist government there. The National Security Council drew Richard Secord, private citizen, into the pursuit of these objectives. As I said, he did his damnedest.

The goals were sound. Yes, they led the president into the hypocritical position of publicly opposing the sale of arms to Iran while privately he was condoning it. The president had

obsessed with the humanitarian goal of freeing the hostages, he

nonetheless authorized negotiations. This administrationand from time to time the Conm^ also has emphatically sided with the Contras in seeking to prevent a Soviet base in Nicaragua. Secord felt that he was carrying out the policies of his government, and Secord was plainly right.

What is it that Secord supposedly is guilty of? Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., felt especially outraged that Secord had conspired to keep Congress in the dark. He had not timely informed the senators distinguished colleagues of what was afoot. But the senators distinguished colleagues leak like sections of rotten hose. To have informed the Congress would have been to inform The Washington Post within the hour. Covert operations, may it please the senator, must operate covertly. The very Constitution itself recognizes this truism: The

ArtBuchwald^

Rules For The Campaign

The only thing we can do now is learn from Gary Harts experience. These are the rules that any presidential candidate should obey:

Do not go on a picnic witti someone named Donna.

Do not go down a dark alley with a person named Rice.

Above aU, do not take anyone back to your house after dark to show her the improvements you made in Uie ceiling.

Never sail to the island of Bimini when the customs shack is closed.

If a woman wants to work in your campaign, tell her youre all filled up and have no room for even one more volunteer. Do not - repeat, do not -telephone and ask her to join you for a strategy meeting to discuss how to get the singles vote.

Dont autograph your book to an individual who is liable to show it on an airplane to her fellow passengers.

There is no such thing as a free weekend. It can cost a presidential candidate a lot, particmarly if he gets lonely and goes over to 1^ b^t friends house to have a quiet dinner for four.

Just because nothing happened between you and an unmarried woman does not mean that nothing happen-

candidate never say to the press, If you think Im a womanizer, why dont you follow me and see for yourself? The reason for this is too obvious to explain.

During a tough presidential campaign do not play cards with anybody named Billespecially if he knows a lot of attractive people in Miami.

If you have ignored all of the above and the press takes after you, then you have to do the following*

j li .i-j u u V *' conference and deny

ed. It did happen if it gets reported m anything that you are accused of. At-

the press. Therefore the only ones tack all press stakeouts as un-

who should be allowed to visit you on American and beneath the dignity of

the weekends when your wife is not a political campaign.

there are the plumber and the Orkin ........

man.

It is absolutely essential that the

Paul T. 0*Connor

Changing Course

If that doesnt work, admit you were guilty of something or other and if you had it to do all over again you would go to a Baltimore Orioles double-header and order a hot dog instead.

The question of your presidential qualifications may come up. If it

houses Qjf Congress are to publish their proceedings, excepting such parts as may in their judgment re-guire secrecy. Now and then the wnate does meet in secret session, but every reporter knows a member who wUl blab 10 minutes later.

It is said that Secord violated the Boland amendment. This piece of legislative folly was in effect only from Oct. 3, 1984, through Dec. 19, 1985. Some of the evidence amassed last week antedated the effective period; other actions came afterward. The amendment stupi^ forbade any aid, directly or indirectly, through the expenditure of ptibhc funds, in aid of the Contras. In this whole matW of the Contras and the Sandinistas, Congress has behaved like the legendary railwayman, who was in again, out again, gone again, Finnegan. Diuing the roughly 14 months of this dumb amendment. Congress was out again. At present, we are in again. Do not hold your breath until a grand jury indicts, a trial jury convicts, and a judge imposes punishment. The law is murky. If I were sit^ on a jury, I would vote to acquit without leaving the box, and I would then propose a medal for Gen. Secord.

Look at his four days on the stand. He never pleaded the Fifth Amendment. He sought no immunity from subseguent prosecution. He answered questions directly and immediately, without evasion of any sort. Under the havering of Senate counsel Arthur L. Liman, he got testy toward the end, but Liman would bring out testiness in a reverend mother.

Read the record from top to bot-. tom; there is not a scintilla of evidence to prove that Secord himself profiteered from his patriotic efforts. It is completely understandable in a complex operation of this kind that not every penny can be accounted for. Secord was not operating under the eye of Price, Waterhouse. He was ti^ to keep the Contras cause alive. Congress ought to do likewise.

This week we hear from Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser. Much more testimony will be taken before this dumb show ends. If every witness is as candid and as impressive as Richard Secord, the president has nothing to fear.

(01987Universal Press Syndicate

^Elisha Dougjias

Strength

For

Today

Throughout the course of history there have been differing theories about what provides the motive power lor the historical process. One ^oup has maintained that individuals striving to realize a great ideal have determined the direction, and the pace of history.

Such a theory would be considered oversimplified today, but it does seem that often when God wants to br-

RALEIGH Remember when you were a kid and mom caught you eating cookies before dinner? As soon as you swallowed that last bite of Oreo you promised her youd never do it again.

Down at the General Assembly,

Sen. Charlie Hipps, D-Haywood, has finished eatine his Oreos and now hes ready to be a good boy. Hipps, who sneaked two major bills through the House using special provisions of the 1985 budget, now propo^ a constitutional ban on such provisions.

A special provision is like a foot- ..... ^ u.

note to the budxet. Appropriately Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberlandf,

used. It states how appropnated chairman of the Senate Base Budget

funds can be spent. But lecislators of- Committee and another veteran

ten add provisions which have nothing to do with the budget, which might repeal old laws or write new ones. By using this process, legislators can bypass slide a bill through the General Assemtly without debate.

In 1965, Hipps, then a sophomore legislator, was hot property. His close ally, newly installed Lt. Gov.

Bob Jordan, had named him chairman of the Senate Children and Youth Commmttee in a year when children were fashionable. Hipps sponsored bills creating the N.C.

Missing Childrens Center and revainping the states day care laws.

The bins got through the Senate but stalled in House.

So, in the dying days of the 1985 session, with Hipps pressing fw House approval, the two bills were included in the budget as special pro

crisis. Point out it takes a strong man to repulse the kind of attack you have visions and they quickly became law. been under. Declare that anyone can

This procedure is not open to all * -----''

legislators, only prominent ones, and those who help the prominent.

But in 1986, Hipps suddenly got religion and he led a Senate fight to pull some escpecially obnoxious special provisions out of the budget.

For the most part, the special provisions in that budget had originiated in the House, but it is also clear that S(Hne had been added by senators despite a Senate rule which severely limits the kind of provisions which can be used.

Hipps bill is being co-Monsored by

yesterday because you weathered a ^ P men willing

walk in the front door of ms house and walk (ital) out (unital) the front. But it takes a man with great vision to go in the front door and come out the back.

Finally, if nothing works you can always say, I made mistakes, but they were mistakes of the Hart.

to make great sacrifices to spread the God-given message.

He who takes a stand on anything must often take it alone. God works with the individual human heart. When a cause needs to be defended, it cries out for you and me to defend it. When there is a duty of mankind to be met, God points to your soul and mine.

practicioner of the special provision. Rand got special news attention in 1986 wten he tried to sneak a special provision into the budget that would have transfered a division of state government. House pressure forced it out of the budget, ^nds 1986 actions were curious because in 1985 he filed a bill that would have outlawed special provisions. Asked to explain the apparent contradiction, he said, You operate within the confines of what the rules are at the time.

Hipps said his special provisions were less obnoxious than some because they at least weather^ Senate debate before being put into the budget by House leaders. He said the most offensive provisions are those which dont get any public airing until the budget comes to ttie Appropriations Committee with a final vote looming 90 minutes down the .road. ^

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Stephen S. Rosenfeid

t , .

Time Is Running Out On Nicaragua

nw _ TI1 *1- * ' ' . .

WASHINGTON - The new dement in Reagan administration thinking about Nicaragua is the sense that the policy isnt working and time is running out. The president remains determined to rally sup)|)ort for the military track, but semor aides are trying to inch him toward a negotiating track. Some see this as a way to win congressional support of contra aid, but others wondn* if negotiations can actually start to steer Nicaragua toward a democratic path.

Critics say Reagan has no interest in negotiations. This is a bum rap. Reagan has entered the process. Irs that the result he seeks is restoration of the full democratic promise of Nicaraguas revolution, liiis is noble but so unrealistic it amounts to a demand for the Sandinistas removal from poweras to have given rise to the widespread belief that Reagan is not serious.

Any change now would mean retreat from the demand for a comprehensive security-plus-democracy agreement whose parts go into effect simultaneously and which is readily verifiable. Negotiations, rather than ensuring the Sandinistas political demise, would leave them with some chance to cheat and stay in power. This is what makes it so painil for Reagan and the many others who do not want to see consolidation of a

Analysis

Sandinista dictatorship of the Soviet-allied left.

But n^otiations would also give the Nicaraguan opposition some chance to preserve and widen its position - a chance that the contras ^th their uncertain military ami political capabilities do not otherwise seem able to provide. This proposition, long argued by people outside the adnunistratiim, is coming to be viewed a bit more sympathetically

Sen. Chris Dodd, a policy critic who oT^ for a transition from contra aid to containment, suggests that a change in Sandinista politics may not come in our lifetime. From Seore-tary of State George Shultz down, however, administration officials demand and thus define as feasible a measure - a so-far undefined , measure - of immediate Sandinista political change.

The peace plan currently up front is Costa Rica s. There is also a partly competitive, partly complementary Guatemalan proposal for a demo-

Nicaragua toward democracy. But Arias also is anxious simply to get thin^ moving, and this stirs administration fears that hell be too soft. The pattern of such fears is what gets Reagan accused of being against negotiations, though the United States could do nothing if Costa Rica went its own way.

Reagan is a lame duck who cannot count on Congress to sustain the contras or on the contras to sustain his policy, who has lost am

American invasion, whose policy is being further sapped by the Iran-contra hearings and who cannot possibly look forward to the taunt and self-reproach that in eight years he left the Sandinistas more deeply ensconced in power.

The late William Casey, an ardent contra advocate with Oval Office access, is gone from CIA; the acting director is an analyst, the director-desiste an unlikely policy player. Patrick Buchanan, a Nicara^ia red hot, is gone from the White House. The new chief of staff, Howard

unlike his predecessor, read himself deeply into the negotiatiims picture. At the State Department is George Shultz, a former Marine but one whose method of negotiation is becoming visible on the Soviet-American scene. Shultzs man for Latin America, Elliott Abrams, is a hard-liner able to see the reason to try for a negotiated endgame. The chief Nicaragua negotiator, old pro Philip Habib, has a notion of what a successful negotiation could be about.

I bounced these considerations off some knowle^eable people and they were skeptical some about Reagan, others about the Sandinistas. But a tempting synunetry awaits diplomatic approach. The United States fears a negotiation would let the Sandinistas consolidate their power. Sandinistas fear it would cost them their revolution.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post

cratically elected Central American Baker, is a nonideological conser-

parliament. Costa Rican President vative sensitive to ducomfort on

Oscar Arias accepts the Reagan Capitol Hill. The new national securi-

premise that the essence is to tip ty adviser, Frank Carlucci, has,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.

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House Gives Tentative Approval

To Proposal Protecting Billboards

Guihy Plea

3CHARL0TTE (AP) - A member of the Christian KnijAts of the Ku Klan has pleaded ^ty to a Feb. 25 assault with a deadly weapon od a leader of a rival Klan group.

Jditch Hugh Lefler, 46, was sentenced Tuesday in Mecklenburg C^ty District Court to two years in pnson with all but 30 days suspended, and placed on five years probation. Lefler said he would appeal the case.

lefler was accused of attacking HVIIliam Rufus Hill, 47, idratified as tfeie second-iiKommaiid of the Iron Horse Empire, a Charlotte4)ased Klan group. Police and Klan officials the Feb. 25 attack

Dr. David. W. Sink Jr., 40, a Lexington native, was unanimously approved Monday as president of the 1,600 student college by the schools board of trustees. He is president at Roanoke^Siowan Technical College.

If approved by the N.C. Department of Community Coll^, Sink will become president at Blue Ridge Tech on July 1, replacing Dr. William Killian, who held the positicai since the school was first formed in 1969. Killian has announced his retirement effective June 30.

Chemical Spill

aikl was n& lUan-reiat^

MunhrPha

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Thousands of gallons of a corrosive chemical spiued at Burlingtons water treatment plant Tuesday morning, but officials were confident that the spill would not contaminate

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to make local governments pay a fair price for biflboards they remove won tentative House approval 61-43 despite objections that sign owners were trying to circumvent the U.S. Supreme Cmnrt.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, argued in House debate Tuesday that the Supreme Court has uMd the current practice of giving oillboard owners enough warning of a ban to let them recoup their expected losses in advance. He argued that the real question is whether or not the outdoor advertising crowd is going to get through legislation what they couldnHget throu^ the courts.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who sponsored the bill, said his only concern was to treat billboard owners equitably when they are ived of property. Miller said his 1 would guarantee that a billboard

owner receive fair market value when the sign is removed for the benefit of the entire community.

I simply cannot accept as just compensation that we allow

use your own i Benefits to

you to Miller said. 1C should be

ic:

Miller said state and federal governments already have a similar rule, but he offered an amendment under which local governments could cmnbine the idea of amcsrtization of billboards with the fair market value. Miller proposed that the money a company makes between the time it is informed that a billboard will be taken down and the time it is removed could be subtracted from the price paid upon removal.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, questioned the amendment, saying it could end up requiring juiy trials to determine the final market value. But Miller maintained that the amendment was a fair compromise and it was adopted easily on a voice vote.

Mavretic then offered an amendment to treat billboards as personal y that generates income in-; as real estate. Mavretic said

the complicated concept would just open a can of worms for local i ernments. And Rep. Martin ~

D-Buncombe, argued that Mavretic! could n

amendment high price that

result in such a onl

Miller said the amended bill could encourage more local governments to adopt ordinances banning

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A Lenoir tebn-ager has pleaded guilty to sec-oqd-d^^ murder in a fatal stabbing at a high school football game last year.

Joseph Matthew Davis, 17, re-cved a 30-year sentence after plpading guilty in the slaying of Jqmes Allen Waters, 21, of Lenoir. Waters was stabbed five times dur-in a game at the West Caldwell High S<^ football stadium Aug. 29.

District Attorney Gary Dellinger said he had evidence the two men had aigued before the stabbing. Defense attorneys had said that Davis life had by threatened by Waters.

Emergency workers spread sand and dug a trench to stop the caustic chemical from flowing into Alamance Creek. The chemical did not get into city water supplies, according to officials at the scene.

A storage tank of sodium hydroxide, which is used for water purification, ruptured and spilled onto an asphalt parking lot behind the chemical transfer buildiitt. said Burlington police Lt. John (jlenn.

House Advances Sales Tax Bill

Raleigh has 400 billboards with an estimated value of $610,444 on which taxes of $3,968 are paid each year.

But Mavretic said the billboards generate an estimated $1,330 a month and could churn out $77 million in income over their lifetimes.

If signs are this valuable then local governments ought to be getting a whole lot more money from them, he said.

Miller oppo^ the amendment only after finding that its adoption would force the whole bill to be sent to the House Finance Committee for further study. But Rep. Ivan Mother-' shead, R-Mecklenburg, said it would amount to little more than a double helping of income tax heaped on sign owners.

Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said

too expensive to ban under Millers bill.

Mavretics amendment was defeated 58-48.

Millers amendment failed to ddfuse objections from local governments.

AU the amendment does is set up litigation over the price of removal of every single sign, said ElHs Hankins of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Hankins said the amendment drew so much debate Tuesday that there

was little time to discuss the underly-

Ihe

ing philosophy of the bill. He said I hoped that would be different in final House debate today.

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NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A Cloven County grand jury has indicted two Maysville men on charges of* first-degree murder and armed roUbery in the Aiil 6 death of Ernest Raymond Hardy of New Bern.

James Edward Neil, 29, and Tmothy Albert Harris, both of Maysville, were accused of robbing

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Point police will follow a nationwi^ law-enforcement trend by replacing its standard service revolvers with smaller Smith and Wesson Model 669 9 mm automatic.

The new pistol will replace two types of .357-Magnums used by uniformed officers and detectives, and tl .38-caliber pistols used by special investigators.

The new 9mm pistol features a 12-shot ammunition clip.

killing Hardy after he left le in New Bern,

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His body was found April 24 near a parking lot at a New Bern car dealer-sUp.

Sentenced

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HENDERSONVnXE, N.C. (AP) ' The president of an Ahoskie technical college has been hired as ixresident of Blue Ridge Technical College in Hendersonville, shcool of-fimlssaid.

CHARLOHE (AP) - Carrol Crawford, North Carolina grand dragon of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $500 for violating city codes in burning a cross during the Sept. 30 Klan rally.

Crawford, a 42-y^r-old Mount Ulla man, was convicted Tiesday of failure to obtain a burning permit and carelessness with fire. Me(Men-burg County District Judge Pat Matus gave Crawford the maximum penalty.

RALEIGH (AP) - A temporary 1-cent sales tax increase for school construction is gliding rapidly through the House but faces strong opposition in the Senate, where Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says its prospects are grim.

I dont remember a tax bill passing the Legislature without the governors support in my 10 years up here, Joraian told reporters Tuesday after the bill gained tentative House approval. The governor does not support this (and) I do not support it.^

The proposed tax increase, which would expire after four years, was passed tentatively 78-35 hours after the House Finance Committee endorsed it. A final floor vote was scheduled for today.

The bill represents one of three competing plans for generating money to build and renovate schools, the cen^iece of Gov. Jim Martins 1967 legislative program.

Martin has proposed issuing $1.5 billion worth of bonds to create a pool from which local governments could IxHTOw at low interest.

Jordan has endorsed a measure

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The Department of Public Instruction reported March 4 that a survey of local education boards found $3.2 billion worth of school construction needs.

Jordan, however, said the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners had assured him in 1986 that a half-cent local option sales tax increase authorized by the

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In School Incidents

Wdnesdsy, My 13.1987 A-7

ByTheAssociatodPrcu

Two students were injured when they were hit by bullets in their Ugh

schools in New Hanover County and Charlotte Tuesday, but school of-fidalscalled the incidents isolated. Following the shooting of

In Qiarlotte, a gun that a student

Tyrone Carter, 18. He also was hreatod at a local hospital and releas-

cheerMer at New Hanover County High School, students at the schoU said guns and others

School, students at the guns and other weapons exist on the campus and very little could be done about it.

**Thorre not going to find who had that gun because theres more than one student carrying a gun, said Chanta James, a sophomore who was U the stairwell when Heather Hpyle, 17. was shot in the kfi. Yeah, kids guns to school. I mean, this is

Hanover County schools Su-perintendoit Richard said school personnel hear rumors about guns o^camgis, but none in the

county

a problem before

Our principals hear that and our teachers hear that too and our people are constantly listening for those ients,^ynn

s. neople do it all the time.

Ml. Hoyle, who authority said may not have been the intended ^rm of the assailant, was treated and released from a local hospital. No arrests had been made as of Tuesday night, authorities said.

kinds of comments,

Theres always a person with a pocketknife or that kind of thing. Fortunately, we have not had to deal with handguns.

Police Lit. H.F. Genes said officers get occasional calls about weapons at me high school.

Im sure there are some guns at New Hanover, Genes said. We re-spond when we get a call, but were

not out there searchmg students.

Tom Dohrmann, associate dpel at the school, said the shooting was not prompted by a fight or some rivmry or other tension.

This is an isolated incident that has nothing to do with anything else, Dohrmann said. The campus is very calm. I dont think weve even had a good fight here in about eight months.

Dohrmann said the shooting occurred around 11:30 a.m. in a crowded stairwell.

It happened between class change ... in a stairwell where there were probably 300 to 400 students, and all of a sudden somebody heard a loud noise, he said. It was in a real crowd of people. It would have been impossible to aim at what you were shooting at.

Dohrnumn said Ms. Hoyle reached the t< of the stairwell before she re-aledshe was hurt.

She was pretty afraid, so we

called her parents (and) rescue took her to the h^pital, he said Ms. Hoyle is ^'a good student, cheerleader, and aiqsarently was i

, a

, and apparently was not haWng a problem with anyone or anythmg mat we can determine, Zemansaid.

to the Charlotte case, school officials said the gun, a .-caliber pistol, was in an athletic bag that had been^aced on a shelf. The nag fell to the floor when some studente were playing around, and the gun went off, hitti^ Carter.

Principal Joe Peel said the student who brought the gun to school would be suspended immediately and recommended for expulsion after a hearing. Peel would not release the students name.

Acting Schools Superintendent Robert Hanes said 89 weapons have been found on Charlotte-MecUen-burg Schools campuses this year. Ei^t incidents involved pistols. The others involved knives and ottier

weapons. A February shooting at a dance at North Mecklenbu High School was the only other shooting this year, Hanes said.

Peel said neither student involved in the shooting had been in any trouble at the school before. I think this was an isolated thing, he said. Someone just did not use good

jutoent.

Tliiestud

I student with the gun brought it to school to protect himself because he was having a problem with some people, possibly a youth gang, in his community. Peel said. It was not a school problem.

Charlotte police were investigating the shooting Tuesday, he said.

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ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) - Qeanup and rec(Mistruction costs foUowing a train derailment in Wilson County that forced the evacuation of 2,800 people will amount to at least several hundred thousand dollars, a railroad ^esman says.

CSX Transportation officials planned to send a wreck train to the site near Elm City today with a crane that lifts rail cars and damaged track out of the way and then lays down new track sections.

Ilie cleanup should be completed by the end of next week, officials said.

Railroad crews and emergency response teams worked Tuesday to clean up the wreckage after a ruptured tmik car spewed toxic sulfunc add tomes on Monday.

While some workers tried to clear the two blocked tracks and pump sulfuric add from derailed tank cars, others built tempwary tracks around the wreckage.

At 2 p.m., an Amtrak passenger train bound fw New York became the first train to pass through the temporary track, llie train slowed to about 10 mph while passing the wreckage.

Obviously, thats a nice sign of accomplishment after a derailment, CSX spokesman Lloyd Lewis said.

Bishop Says Blacks Should Press Business For Change

. WHJillNGTON (AP) - African Methodist Episcopal Bishop John; Hurst Adams, the spiritual leader of some 100,000 Southern blacks, says black churches should pressure white businesses to improve conditions for blacks.

Black Americans and blacks in the Third World have been suc-

the world, said Adams, who was in Wilmington Tuesday for the annual state convention of the AME church. We must plan strategies for economic development.

Churches have enormous cash flows, Adams said later. Suppose they collectivised it and used it as leverage. What if all the black churches in Wilmington got together and said *were going to put our money in one bank the bank that can give us the best deal.

The comments came as the 118th sessimi of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the AME Church got

under way at a Wilmington church. More than 500 ministers and lay people were expected to attend the four-day event. The group is scheduled to elect delegates to the national convention today.

Adams, 58, a ^th Carolina native who heads the churchs district encompassing Maryland, Virginia, North Carw and the District of Columbia, is the presiding officer at the convention.

In an interview, he said the church was reconsidering its mission as it celebrates its 200th aniversary since

That system, he said, has excluded most blacks from the nations wealth. As one of 20 active Affi bishops in the world and a member of a church group examinii^ new initiatives for the third century, Adams is proposing that the church research different ways to help blacks economically.

Among the other changes the church is considering, he said, are granting more independence to missions in Africa and putting less emphasis on education. Currently, the churchs 2.7 million members spon-

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The black church has sort of a isragmatic theology a theology that deals with where its peo^e hurt, he said. We believe you have to influence the system that controls peoples lives.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Black ctoldren appear to be losing academic ground that they gained in the 1970s, when they steaduy closed the gap between their test scores and the higher scores of white children, a North Carolina researcher says.

For the first time since the 1969-70 school year, black 9-year-olds in 1983-84 slipped further behind their white pMrs on a national reading ex am, said Lyle Jones, a psy ' professor at the Universi Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The reversal may be related in to a redistribution of education . that leaves rural and inner-city schools with a smaller piece of the pie ~ unem of the

, Jones findings are based on an analysis of test scores on a reading exam administered periodically to about 75,000 students nationwide for the U.S. Department of Educations National Assessment of Educational Progress.

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Wedncaday. May 13.1867

Former Bush Aide Served

PTL As Capitol Hill Liaison

By MICHAEL ISIKOFF and ART HARRIS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Washington consultant Peter B. Teeley received $120,000 in fees from Jim Bakkers

PTL ministry over the past 18 irhile

months while serving as the organizations Washington liaison - a previously undisclosed arrangement that the groups new directors say was unrelated to (lie purposes of the Christian ministry and has now been terminated.

Teeley, who served as Vice Presi-

trols on the embattled ministry, PTLs new managers last week cut off payments to Teeley and the other consultants who they identified Tuesday as interior decorator James Taggart and Texas realtor Craig Germain.

We dont need a Washington consultant, one of the new PTL managers said Tuesday.

PTL officials also confirmed that the ministrys new directors are reviewing what they termed an unusually generous executive health

dent George Bushs press secretary .........itifii"

until 1984, was identified Tues^y by PTL executives as one of three unnamed consultants who, they said last week, were receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in annual fees from the ministry with no written re-cmrd of what work they had doneor were supposed to perform.

Teeley, who now runs his own public relations firm here, said in an mterview that he gave PTL advice on marketing, critiqued TV programs, recommended the hiring of a Washington lawyer and developed a long-range plan designed to broaden the appeal of its Christian vacation retreat. Heritage USA. He also said Jim Bakker, at least initially, wanted suggestions on how to become more politically active a move Teeley said he advised against. ^

I did for them precisely what they wanted. ... Teeley said. It was strictly a retainer basis. At certain points, youd spend an awful lot of time working for them. At other times, it was slack.

In a move to impose financial con-

A top PTL official Tuesday would not confirm that a face lift for Jim Bakker and a breast enlargement for Tammy Faye Bakker was paid for by the executive health plan. However, PTL officials said such operations would be covered under the terms of the plan.

This PTL official also said that the ministry will no longer pay Tammy Bakkers medical bills from the Betty Ford Center, which she entered earlier this year for treatment of drug addiction. Jim Bakker, who built PTL into an international empire, stepped down on March 19 after confessing a sexual liaison with Jessica Hahn, a former church secretary, and turned his ministry over to Jerry Falwell.

Swaggart Wants Hearings Closed

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart wants to bar the press and public from pretrial records and hearings in a $90 million lawsuit filed against him by a New Orleans preacher.

Marvin Gorman, pastor of the Metropolitan Christian Center in suburban New Orleans, filed the lawsuit in March, accusing Swaggart and otoers of plotting to ruin his televi-

open, but Swaggarts attorneys won the first round Monday.

In court papers, they said proceedings in the case should be closed because it involves public figures with whom hundreds, if not thousands, of people place their trust. Orleans Civil District Court Judge

Richard Ganucheau agreed to hold a closed-door hearing Friday to con-

sion ministry with false reports of rous affairs.

adulterous af

Gorman said in his lawsuit that he admitted to the Baton Rouge evangelist last summer that he had committed an immoral act with a woman seven years earlier.

Gorman alleged that Swaggart and others are saying he had other affairs and that the accusations have defamed Gorman, invaded his privacy and caused a loss of income for his ministry.

sider Swaggarts request to seal all evidence and close all hearings prior to trial of the case.

Ganucheau also is to consider arguments Friday by Swaggarts attorneys and other defendants to dismiss the suit.

Swaggarts attorneys said the records must be sealed because exposure in the news media would embarrass women who have come forward with information about affairs

with Gorman, the former pastor of IChu

irts attorneys said they will iffi

Swat,

show that Gorman had illicit affairs with women who came to him for counseling and ended up in sexual liaisons with him.

the First Assembly of God Church of New Orleans.

The publicity also might dissuade fn

Gormans attorneys sought to have the pretrial proceedings and records

other women from coming forward, they said, citing the media treatment of former PTL Club evangelist Jim Batter, ousted from his ministry following his admission of a sexual tryst.

nutri/systcm

PTL officials also confirmed that interior decorator Taggart, the brother of Batters former personal aide, David Taggart, was receiving $10,000 a month as a consultant for

the ministry, but had performed no 1. However, past

plan for Bakker and his wife Tammy Faye, former PTL president Richard

Dortch and the other 21 top officials of the ministry. The plan, which had no deductibles and charged no premiums, included a number of fringe benefits - including cosmetic surgery that was unavailable under separate health coverage for the 1,400 workers of the ministry.

work for months ______

ministry payments to Taggart' included compensation for the mtenor design of the ocean-front condominium near Palm Beach, Fla., as well as the couples lavishly furnished home in Tega Cay, S.C., both of which were bought by the ministry for the Batters exclusive use, officials said. Taggart could not be reached Tuesday.

Teeley said he met Batter through a mutual friend, Doug Wead, an ordained Assemblies of God minister and writer who was a frequent guest on the PTL television program, formerly The Jim and Tammy Show. Wead, 40, said he is currently on the Bush presidential campaign payroll as liaison to special ^oups, in rarticular evangelical Oiristians.

Teeley confirmed he was paid about $120,000 between October 1985 and April 1986: at the rate of $5,000 a month for a year, then $10,000 a month for six months.

VOA VISITORS * Members of the U.S. Telecom

munications IVaining Institute in Washington look over some of the receivers at the Voice of Amedricas main

receiving station in Greenville this week. Getting a close look at a receiver are, left to right, Essam Eldin Abdel Fatah of Egypt, Sohan Bahadur Nyachhyon of Nepal,

Paul Mwathi Gitau of Kenya, Abdi-WeU All Mohamud of Somalia, and Elifaleti Immanuel Kweka of Tanzania. The training institute provides short-term skills training to broadcast personnel from develi^ing countries. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dortch Says He 'Protected' God's Work

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Former PTL President Richard Dortch says he was trying to protect Gods work in arranging a settlement for a former church secretary who threatened a lawsuit over a sexual encounter with PTL founder Jim Bakker.

For any mistake of judgment I made in my attempt to protect the work of God, I am genuinely sorry and apologize. However, my sense of loyalty to the Lords work I can never regret, Dortch said in a statement read Tuesday by his representative, Eric Watt. It was the first statement issued by Dortch since his dismissal from PTL last month.

Dortch said he was in a state of shock when secretary Jessica Hahn threatened the ministry with a lawsuit seeking $12.3 million over the 1980 sexual encounter.

That encounter and $265,000 paid in a settlement with Ms. Hahn led to Batters resignation March 19, when he turned the $172 million ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Dortch succeeded Batter as presi-

Stafion Sues

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A television station that used to broadcast the PTL Club has pulled the plug on the evangelical ministry and filed suit for the non-payment of bills.

KICU Channel 36 on Monday filed a complaint against the PTL Television Network and Jim and Tammy Batter in Santa Clara County Superior Court. The station is seeking $140,250 for air tim&and contract

obligations.

PTLs vice president for public

relations, Neil Eskelin, said PTL will meet all its financial obligations.

dent of PTL, but resigned in April under pressure from PTLs new board.

Dortch also said he was unaware the Assemblies of had dismissed him for covering up for Batter until he heard the news May 6 on his car radio.

The Assemblies of God dismissed Dortch for the concealment of information concerning the immoral conduct of a fellow minister and apparent deceit on his part regarding a coverup.

Doi^^ph said his involvement in the Batter-Hahn dealings began about 2M years ago.

1 was contacted by Jessica Hahn,

who told me several incredible and astounding stories (about Batter) that I did not believe at the time, Dortchs statement said.

Dortch said he didnt believe Ms. Hahns assertions, but he wanted to

The merits of her claim were not my primary concern, Dortch said. It was PTL. We did not undertake to play God. When I first learned that Jim Batter had committed an in

protect Heritage Village Church, where Batter preached. That was

discretion, I and my advisors saw nothing to be gained by telling others

why the lawsuit threatened by Caufomia biisinessman Paul Roper

of an event that had taken place five years earlier.

was settled for payments totaling lid. The suit would have

$265,000, he said, been for assault and battery and for Ms. Hahns emotional distress.

We were in a state of shock and were totally unprepared to deal with such a matter. It was an explosive situation, Dortch said.

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Wednesday, May 13,1987North'Devoted' To Human Life

; By LAWRENCE i. KNUISON ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congres-f'sinai investiftetors for days na^ t portrayed Lt. Col. Oliver L. North as I an out-of-control bureaucrat who es-^tablished his own private network to ..divert secret arms payments to aid ^NicaraguasContras.

I His former boss,'Robert C. McFarlane, testified Tuesday that w ie portrait of North and his motiva-^tions now unfolding before,the House j and Senate Iran-Contra investigang ; committees is distorted. McFarlane Tsaid Nwth cannot be understood I without considering his experience

i ' '

Busiaessman [Facs Court ; Over Winrlfall

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 60-year^old Swiss businessman faces ciiininal charges for withdrawing (10 n^on that was destined for the Nicaraguan Contras but turned up in his account by mistake, officials say.

The money, intended as a gift to the Contras from the wealthy sultan of Brunei, an oil-rich country in Southeast Asia, was found by congressional investigators. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said Tuesday.

Inouye, chairman of the special Senate Iran-Contra committee, said the Brunei money was the last substantial donation to the Contras unaccounted for...

What we know now is that the $10 million was transferred into the ac-coMt of an individual at Credit Suisse, and that this individual withdrew the funds, Inouye said.

The money was apparently trans- -t ferred to this indiviwals account by : mistake.

" Credit Suisse is a bank in Geneva, i Inouye joked: I suppose the ques-. tion before us is, Does the Senate ' select committee get a finders fee?

^ The Swiss businessman, whose name has not been released, transferred the money he found in his account last fall into a certificate of de-, posit where it has earned $253,000 in interest, said Mark Belnick, a Senate staffer.

Swiss police have filed criminal charges against the businessman, described by Belnick as being 60 years old and having shipping inter-.ests and ties to Switzerlands social , elite. The man told Swiss federal police he had expected a large depos it around the time he discovered $10 million in his account.

The case may not be brought to .trial if the judge determines the businessmen made an honest j mistake and did not intend to steal t the money, Belnick said. A Swiss judge has frozen the account pending resolution of claims.

Belnick said the money reached the wrong destination apparently because the Credit Suisse account number that was given to the sultan by Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams last August had the prefix 368 instead of 386.

Abrams had asked the Sultan Sir Hassanal Bolkiah, the absolute monarch of Brunei, for a donation for the Contras, who were at the time in financial trouble and barred from receiving money for the U.S. government.

as a fitting Marine A Vietmlm.

McFarlane, the former national security adviser, was responding to Riclterd Lewi, RepuUican counsel for the House committee, who cited a litany of complaints against North.

'There were repeated examples -that youve acknowledged in your testimony -t- of North acting out of control, examples that raised trou-bl^ome problems to you in the form of memoranda and reports youd received,, Leon told the witness.

Making clear he thought that description was incomplete at best, McFarlane drew his own word picture of the .S. official who apparent

ly was doiest to the center of the Iran-Contra hurricane.

Im afraid that in the past two days that Ollie is really getting a bum rap vdiich ai^rs to be endorsed from me, and I dont intend that, McFarlane said.

I think Colonel North is a man of immwise devofion to the preservation of human life, he said. Now that Sounds like a platitude, but it isnt at all. He is a person of very dew) and profound conviction, belief in God, who relies on his conscience, as all of us cki, but one that is formed in scholarly pursuit of scriptures and passionate in its extreme energy.

Portaying North as quite cynical about government, McFarlane said he saw his former aide as forever moved by Vietnam.

North believed, McFarlane said, that most South Vietnamese welcomed the U.S. effort to stave off a communist takeover, that we were losing, that ttie American commitment to Saigon could not be fufilled and that tens of thousands of people would be killed.

I believe that he committed himself to assuring that he would never be party to'such a thing again if he could prevent it, McFarlane said.

And he said North carried that at-

titude to his job on the National Security Coucil as point man for the Contra aid effort.

And I think for him... that it was again a circumstance where we had made a commitment to people that he could see we were just about to break. And that the bottom-line consequence of that would be the death of a lot of people - Contras - and that he couldnt be party to that, McFarlane said.

I thou^t Ollie was surely the most mission-oriented, can-do professional on the staff, McFarlane said on Monday. And I believe that the interpretation or guidance I have given him would probably be, certainly, carried out, but that probably he would on occasion go beyond. Leon had his own word picture, much of which McFarlaiie agreed with.

North, he said, was a d^icated, aggressive, devoted soldier who was also a bit of a dramatist, prone to hyperbole at times even a romanticist, perhaps.

Lewi suggested, and McFarlane agreed, that Nwrth had worked long hours at the White House, was

tireless but was spread too thin. North was someone who, in his dedication to the Contra cause, had gone beyond the pale, had violated orders not to solicit funds for them and had becwne involved in a host of questiwiable activities, Leon said.

Why was it that you didnt rein him in, Mr. McFarlane? Lon' asked. Why was it that you didnt take him under control mure? McFarlane said North had told him he was staying within the line, was not raising money.

He said he had believed him out of the knowledge that when he had an idea which came close to the line of legality, pr^riety, he had always brought it t^e and Id been able to sayyesorm

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I think Mr. North acted, not out of a motive of self gain, but out of a veiy human commitment to the preservation of life, McFarlane said.

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Abrams requested that the Brunei officials channel the money to a Swiss bank account controlled by Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, then a National Security Council aide, and his private associates.

The North operation used money from the account to buy weapons and other equipment for the Contras. Businessman Albert Hakim, who managed the Swiss account for North, said no $10 million was ever received from Brunei.

We do not yet know whether this mistake was the result of Colonel North giving the wrong numter to secretary Abrams, or whether it resulted from anoUier error during the transaction, Inouye said.

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DURHAM (AP) Several Lowes Grove Elementary School students were given medical treatment Tuesday after complaining of nausea and vomiting.

Angela Sanders of the Durham County schools said school officials believe a stomach virus that affected students at another school last week was to blame.

Five students were treated for vomiting and stomach cramps and were in stable condition at Durham General Hospital 'Tuesday afternoon. Three other children were taken to Duke Medical Center.

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A-10 Ttw Daily Reftectof. Qwnvilto. N.c.

Wednesday, My 13.1967

N.Y. City Says '^i|i| Jhe,G^

Back', But Barge Owner Says 'No'

By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer HOLBROOK,N.Y. (AP)-Abarge of gartNige rejected by six states and three nations during a 5,000-mile, seven-week odyssey has been invited back home by the town of Islip, but the trashs owner doesnt want to give it back.

Town Supervisor Frank Jones extended the invitation Tuesday after signing an agreement with New York state permitting the expansion of

blips landTdl under strict guidelines designed to protect Long bbnds limited water supply. .

Hie garbage be^ its long voyage March 22 because there was no more romn at the dump. North Carcdina, Abbama, Mississippi, Loubiana, Texas, Florida, Mexico, the Bahamas and Belize all turned their noses up at the trash.

Were probably going to put some yellow ribbons oubide the gates of the landfill to welcome our garbage

back, Jones told a news conference at MacArthur Airport after arriving from Albany. We agreed we woidd take back the bl^ barge, if and when it were delivered to our gates.

Ihe barge and its 3,lO(Hon load of trash was off the coast of Savannah, Ga.. and was heading no^ Jones

at the urging of Gov. It Sie Bine the

Onee-Mute Monk Wins Writing Prize

HELPING HAND Secretary of Transportation EUzabeth Dole found it difficnlt to talk Tnesday as her dog. Leader, tamed frisky at an informal .gathering marking the 20th anniversary of the Department of Transportation. .Shes shown passing Leader to John Seymoor, an assbtant secretary of trans-!>ortation. (AP Laserphoto)

Harvard Endowment Leads U.S. Colleges

The business officers group said the ^2 colleges and universities that participated in ib annual survey eamedT an average rate of retun on their investmenb of 26.9 percent for the year ending June 30,1986. That pushed the market value of their en-dowmenb to $40.5 billion.

The report also Ibted the 10 private and 10 public universities with the largest endowmenb per student.

, - . .........../ Among private institutions, they

Business Officers reported Tuesday, are: Rockefeller University, 110 stu-The University of Texas system denb, $4.3 million per student-

was next with $2.53 billion; Princeton Academy of New Church 349

University third at $1.93 billion; Yale $320,800; Princeton, 6,075, $318,400-

University fourth at $1.74 billion; Baylor CoUege of Medicine, 913

Stanford University fifth at $1.37 $234,300; Harvard, 16,236, $211600- .j

K Medicine,490 to bettee 35HunfiS^Sb

A 4 Wm California Institute SiTSbtSSSfiME

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Harvard led a pack of seven U.S. universities that boasted billion-dollar endowmenb at the end of the last school year, a private survey shows.

Harvard, the nations oldest and perennially ib richest university, had an endowment of $3.435 billion as of last June 30, the National Association of College and University

LONDON (AP) Benedictine monk Stanley L. Jaki, who was honored for hb writings on science and faith with a $365,200 award, said he was able to say so much precisely because fw a (tode he could not speak.

The Himgarian-bom theologian and (diysics pr(tfessor, who now teaches in New Jersey, on Tuesday received the 15th Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion.

A surgical mbhap on my throat in 1953 gave me time to wnte and to think, and thats not always the case. ^

Many writers of best-sellers dimt ^

think at all, the schobr-priest told JJ

The Associated Press before the ^

award ceremony in Londons ancient ^

GuildhaU. %

Jaki, a Roman Catholic priest and I*

professor at Setwi Hall University in \

South Orange, N.J., regained hb dk

voice about 10 years later when hb ^

vocal cords healed.

He maintains Oirbtianity created the intellectual climate that allowed science to flourish, and sbunchly rebub the view that science and God areunrebted.

Jakis 21 books remterpret the hb-tory of science, arguing there b room for deep and genuine religious faith despite the discoveries of modem science.

An eidit-iudge panel headed by Prince Charles said it gave Jaki the prize for throwmg a flood of light on the rebtions of science and culture, and not least the relation of science and faith. ^

The annual prize of 220,000 pounds, F or $365,200, b the richest awarded

anywhere in the world, according to the Templeton Foundation.

It was first given m 1973 to Mother Teresa of Calcutb and b funded by multimillionaire Sir Jirtm Templeton, an mvestment counselor and British citizen who was bora in Nashville,

Tenn., and lives in Nassau in the Bahamas.

Jaki, 62, was at Windsor Castle on Monday to receive hb prize check from Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II.

Within two hours, my Benedictine order had the prize check, he said.

Jaki did not ebbwate on why he lost his voice. Seton Hall spokeswoman Jane Degnan said Jaki generally said only that it was from a surgical incident.

Ms. Degnan said that within 10 years after he lost hb ability to speak, hb vocal chords healed naturally and he b abb to speak normally, although lengthy speeches tire bin.

If it conBmies on that path, he said, souming like he was d^bing a hurricane, it will strike Long Island Qty bte cr early

Saturday. From that New York ate neighbortiood, the gar^ would be taken by truck to bup.

However, the gaitages owner, Lowell Harreboo, said he did not want to give the trash back to Long Island.

When asked m a tetephooe inter-

I** *<>

wnecner ne mtenaea to renni the refuse to blip, he said, No, sir. Im not.

Even though it has been costing him $6,000a day to keep the bargem sea, Harrebon said, he sBD hopes to find a site where he could carry out hb original pbn to bury the trash and use it to produce methane gas.

The agreement between blip and the Department of Environmental Conservation resulted from talks

that

Mario-----------

barge left Long bbnd, Jones said.

Alteoo^ the odyssey foMsed attention on the bsue of dwindling landfill space, it was not the reason for the agremnent, which will cost blip about $2 mimon for changes and specbl monitoriiig of the mm bndfiU,hesaid.

Hie barge almost became secondary to the sohiBon. The realization was that there was a real problem, a problem all communities are

^^Allast 27 states re facing severe landfill proUems, according to a recent survey for the federal Environmental Protection Agency.

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versity seventh at $1.11 billion.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology was eighth at $971 million; Washington University in St. l^is ninth at $958 million; and the University of Chicago 10th at $802 million.

Most university endowments have jumped even higher since then with the stock market surge that erupted last fall. The business officers said the Texas and Stanford endowment figures were as of last Aug. 31. The rest were from June 30.

Stanford recently launched a $1 billion fund-raising drive, the largest in U.S. history.

Technology, 1,850, $197,900; Rice University, 3,949, $191,400; Swar-thmore College, 1,301, $179,400, and Gnnnell College, 1,239, $168,500.

tine monks he says are in exile in the United States, Italy, West Germany, Austria and Brazil.

Jaki said all Roman Catholic orders were suppressed in Hungary in 1949 after the Communbt Denver. Hu-ee male orders bter were

now

Among public institutions, VMI, .......

Virginia, permitted to be active again and n

16,916, $M,100; Umversity of Dela- there are 80 Benedictine monks

ware, 15,M1, $16,800; Umversity of Hungary, he said.

Cincinnati, 24j680, $8,800; College of The Benedictines sent Jaki to

William and Mary, 6,294, $7,900; Uni- Rome in 1947 to finbh hb theoli^cal

versity of Pitbbur^, 27,000, $7,300; studies. He has been in the Umted

Washington State Umversity, 16,136, States since 1950.

41 Michigan, He lives at Princeton, where he

a University of Vermont, was a Princeton Fellow in 1960 to 1962

Kansas University, and vbiting fellow of the Institute of

3,094,16,000. Advanced Studies in 1966 to 1968.

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*ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, May 14,1987 Third Floor, Municipal Building

Ai 6:30 PM the Greenville City Council will meet in the Conference Room in Executive Session to discuss City Manager recruitment.

At 7:30 PM the Greenville City Council will meet in regular session In the Council Chambers to consider the following:

1. Appointments to Boards and Commissions.

2. Resolution to close a portion of Hill Top Avenue. '

3. Public Hearing relative to a request by Grace T. Pate etal to rezone approximately 3.73 acres from RA-20 to R-6, located on SR1135 south of US 264 Business Intersection.

4. Public Hearing to rezone approximately 220 acres from RA-20 and R-9 to R-9S In Belvedere, Club Pines, and Westhaven Subdivisions.

5. Public Hearing to amend Zoning Ordinance defining Wellness Center.

6. Public Hearing to amertd Subdivision Ordinance deleting sections on Planned Residential Developments.

7. Bid award on computer equipment.

8. Resolution deleting a portion of Third Street from the Thoroughfare Plan.

9. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Scarborough Subdivision located on the west side of SR1704, south of Windy Ridge, north of Tuckahoe, and contiguous to the City limits.

nM?horn ?1M anoexation of Mumford Park located off the

southern right-of-way of Mumford Road and south of the Powell Street Intersection and contiguous to the City limits.

11. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Willoughby Park con-

located off Evans Street Extension and contiguous to the City limits.

12. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of the City of Greenville proper-

ty located off Fourteenth Street Extension (formerly Elks Lodge) and contiguous to the City limits.

13. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of the City of Greenville property located at the southern portion of Oakdale Subdivision, Section III and contiguous to the City limits. -

2 ^'arino-OTf the annexation of Treetops Subdivision, Sec-

SoilsTo aty ^

15. Bid proposals for street and parking lot resurfacing.

16. Bid proposals for traffic signal equipment.

17. Bid proposals for two 1250 G.P.M. fire pumper trucks.

18. Amendment to 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget.

19. Municipal agreement between the City of Greenville and the N.C. Dept, of Transportation to perform work of maintenance, repair, construction, re-constructlon, widening, or Improving non-system streets on a reimbursable basis.

20. Acceptance of Hartford Street.

21. Request to establish a controlled residential parking area on the west side of South Elm Street, north of East Tenth Street and south of East Sixth Street.

22. Ordinance to establish school zones on Ward Street and Fourth Street.

23. Request by Edward Earl Aldridge for privilege license to operate a pawn shop

24. Tax releases and refunds.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordial attend.

May 13,1987.

invited to

Barbie Says He Doesn't 'Hate' Jews

LYON, France (AP) - Former local Gestapo chief Klaus Barbie, accused of sending scores of Jews to Nazi death c^ d^ World War II, testified today that he does not hate Jews or other minorities.

The 73-year-old Barbie, speaking German slowly and softly, answered questions from Judge Andre Cerdini, president of the court trying him for crimes against himanity, about his nd his attitudes concerning lazism.

Barbie, who was the top Gestapo officer in Lyon from 1942 until 1944, is charged with arresting, torturing and deporting Jews and French Resistance filters to German c(m-centration camps. He has been called the Butcher of Lyon.

Among other things. Barbie is charged with sending to death camps 44 Jewish children and seven adults from a childrens home in Izieu, 47 miles east of Lyon; arresting 86 Jews in 1943 at the Lyon headquarters of the General Uniim of the Israelites of France; and sending out the last rail convoy from Lyon to the death camps, carrying about 600 Jews and Resistance members.

Barbie has said his job during the war involved a legitimate German fight against French Resistance members.

I have no hatred for these minorities, he said in court today. He noted that people of many races and nationalities live in Bolivia, where he spent most of his life after the war.

Cerdini asked Barbie for his conception of the Nazi world in 1940 just before the German defeat and occupation of France, and his opinion of racial problems involving Jews, Gypsies and Slavs.

These are questions from more than 40 years ago, the defendant said, speaking through a French interpreter. I cannot answer.

I did my work under the direction of my surriors. Until the war, I never had to give my opinion on minorities.

On Tuesdav, Barbie publicly expressed his feelings about the trial l or the first time, saying the charges against him made lum sound like a crazy man who spent all his time chasmgJews.

After listening attentively for several hours Monday and Tuesday as a clerk read court documents outlining the accusation. Barbie stood ana in to address the court in quiet, halting German phrases.

When I heard all those accusa-ti(His against me today and yesterday, I felt like it was a revival of the Nuremberg trials, he told the three crimson-robed judges and nine jurors.

I had the impression after all those charges that I ran around Lyon with a rifle in my hand and huntea down Jews, he said, adding the charges made it sound as if he had been the master of Lyon and acted like a madman.

The trial, which opened Monday, is expected to take two months. Five witnesses for the prosecution were to appear today, including two psychiatrists and a psychologist who were to testify on Barbies mental conditiim.

Also to appear were Ehrard Dabr-inghaus, a former American military intelligence official, who was to testify about Barbies work for the UnitM States in Germany after the war, and Bolivian Interior Minister Gustavo Sanchez, who helped extradite Barbie to French authorities in 1983.

Barbie, who fled to South America with American help, has been jailed in Lyon since Feb. 5,1983, while investigators compiled their case against him.

He was twice convicted of war crimes and sentenced to death in absentia in the 1950s. Prosecutors maintain that the current charges of crimes against humanity differ from the earlier charges.

As is usual in French criminal court cases, the early stages of the trial were devoted to reading the details of the case compiled by the magistrates. ^

Jini approved requests by several more civil parties to join the case, bringing the number to about 150, represented by more than three !n lawyers.

, , In 1858, the countys courthouse ' was destroyed by a blaze supposedly ' set by a man trying to destory a will. . I In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

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Lifestyle

Chocolate's Got Okie Power

By GAIL SULLIVAN McKISSICK Stillwater NewsPress TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Katherine Skinner Magrini has gone from manufacturing high-tech steel springs to hand^iipped chocolate candies that she believes represent Okie power.

The candy, Katherines Supremes, made its official debut recently at a Inste testing at the Excelsior Hotel in Tulsa to the accompaniment of a string quartet.

All this has cmne about since Mrs. Magrini was making her third batch of holiday chocolates in her home, with a niece and nephew standing nearby, a few months ago.

The Tulsa businesswoman was

"haranguiitf about another state of the union soe was particularly mad at, which shall remain namely, when one of the children interrupted aeiriiwf ^ts tlw Dome of titis

Hie Powr! Mrs. Magrini recalls saying in an Oklahoma fmy.

nillowing in the family entrepreneurial tradition, her nephew asked, Could we sell tlut?

It wasnt the first time someone had made the suggestion, Ate. Magrini recalls.

A member of Mrs. Magrinis board of dimtopij At Gardner Springs Co.,

on sampling the chocolates each Christmas always said, We should make candy and forget the springs. I had always laughed good humify, she says, went ahead with high-tech products.

M this time, she sa^, All of a suddra it became serious.

Without her knowledge, the two children recruited their cousins, all under 10 years of age. They wrapped the candies in packages, made computer labels and started canvassing the neigborhood maMng sales. Their efforts attracted the attention of several business people in the nei^r-hood, who called her wanting to buy candy for their establishments.

Early this year, she decided to make Okie Powr in earnest. She gutted and renovated a building she owned in Tulsa in order to produce candy under proper conditions conforming to health department rules.

And now employees are working 24 hours a day. I take the night myself, she says.

Thats Okie power, she declares. The official introductory party, including a sneak preview of a new line of candy bars, was arranged in part by the Tulsa mayors office, which is promoting economic diversity with a volunteer task force of business people. The task force helps new

businesses get started and celebrates their debut to make the piiblic more aware of Oklahoma companies.

The company uses Oklahoma pecans and peanuts in **ltosa Town Peanut Cluster and Tulsa Delight. And the strawberries and raspberries they use are fresh. When it came to the diocolate, the nod went to the Old World, however, and the company bMs here several kinds ai Belgian chocolate for Um confec-

Miss Worsley Is Married In A Home

bethel ^ The outddor wedding

of Cassandra Denise Worsley and Johnnie Frank Lyons, both of Tar-borp, was held in Bethel May 2.

Elder James H. Ta^or officiated at the double-ring ceremony held on the lawn of the brides parents

Each chocolate has its own personality and name, Mrs. Magrini says. The five employees helped choose names such as Seminole L^mon, a confection of nuts and lemon cream that tastes like lemon meringue pie, she says. Others include Choctaw Crunch, Indian Territory Black Walnut, and Redman Raspberry and candy bars Boomer-Sooner, Comanche Crunch, Okie Dokie, and Creek Turtles, all packaged in bristly colored foil.

Mrs. Magrini, a fourth-generation Oklahoman, has been a businesswoman for some years with her own company, Gardner Spring Inc., a division of Skinner Industries, and MaGardni Company, which makes high-performance washers. She is married to a ^ial criminal agent for the U.S. 'Treasury, Gary Lee Magrini, and has a son, Gordon Todd Skinner, 22.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and ' Mrs. Bennie Lee Worsley of Bethel and Ms. Catherine Horton and John Henry Barlowe, both of Tarboro.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white satin gown. It was designed with a fitted bodice. The square neckline was outlined with breds and her long sheer sleeves were topped with bea and finished with rose;designed cuffs. The skirt extended into a catiiedral toain with rose designs. Her two-layer sheer veil was held in place by a headband of beads, pearls and lace. Her cascading bouquet was of white and blue mums, daisies and greenery.

Hie maid of honm* was Shelia Andrews of Bethel, sister of the bride. She wore an A-line royal blue satin sleeveless dress and a gold cape. Her bouquet was of blue aim white mums with blue and gold streamers.

Bridesmaids were Gloria Worsley of Bethel, sister of the bride; Nora Britey of Hamilton and Barbara

Curb Feelings About Sister Talk To Someone Who Cares

Dudley of Tarboro, both cousins of Now 44, ^ bought the spring the bride; and Peggy Horton and

^iness m Chicago and brought it Catherine Horton, s&ters of the

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a boy in my niid-teens. I have a sister who is a vear younger than I, and very good-Moking. Ever since I can remember, Iye thought she was very pretty for a sister, but about two years ago I started thinking about her in a different way.

I find myself looking at her a lot, and trying to spy on her when shes undressing. I spend much of my time daydreamiim about her. (I guess you could call it mntasizing.)

She has a lot of boymends and this makes me angry. I fantasize that she hgs the same kind of feeling fw me, but I know its wrong and I want to atop. My parents would be disgusted IClhey knew. We are a Christian fam-ttjr and they are very moral people, to it normal for a My to have these Imds of feelings for his sister? What can I do to get over this? ~ TROUBLED IN DELAWARE DEAR TROUBLED: Your sexual curiosity is normal, but you must control it. You need to talk about

In the meantime, stop spying on your sister. Its sneaky and chUdish. And if you really dont know what a naked lady looks like, go to the museum and look at some statues.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance was killed in an accident shortly before our wedding day. We had been together for years and his family members are already like in-laws to me.

What should I call these people who are like family to me? We werent quite married, so his mother isnt my mother-in-law, but she, his father,. sister and brothers are much closer to me than just friends.

Abby, do people really survive 5? I m iust beginning my career as and Army officer, and had planned to accom-any me on my duty assignments. I nd it inconceivable that mere could be another man who would enthusiastically follow a laity doctor around. On the other hand. Im only 26, and Im not sure I can face the next 50 years alone. Pei^ps ywi have some advice for... A WIDOW WHO NEVER SAW HER WEDDING DEAR CHILD: Continue to caU tiie family of your late fiance whatever you called them while your beloved

home to Oklahoma when she was only 24. I was too dumb to know what that meant, she says, but acknowledges that she comes from a family (rf go-getters. She was named one of the top 200 business women in the United States and is on the board of directors of the Tulsa Manufacturers.

[old satin

bridegroom.

They wore A-line sleeveless dresses with blue capes. They carried bouquets of blue and white mums with blue aud gold streamers.

pe flower cirl was Katrina Jimnson of Tarooro, niece (k the bride. She wore an A-line white satin

MRS. LYONS

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this?

A: Always use a utensil designed for piqqiing corn in the microwave oven and for best results select a popcorn specially formulated for

smother it with a pan lid or sprinkle it with baking soda.

sleeveless dress with pleated skirt. She carried a white basket and dropped white flower petals.

All the gowns were made by the brides mother and aunt.

The ring bearer was LaChauncey Worsley of Bethel, nephew of the bride.

Ushers were Thomas Worsley of Bethel, brother of the bride. Jesse Jones, Lewis Parkers and Carl Short, all of Tarboro, and Vernon Stephen of Rocky Mount.

Music was provided by Douglas Carroll of Greenville on The keyboard; Erving Chrisp of Bethel, gmtarist; and Brenda Williams ana Linward Dudley, both of Tarboro, vocalists.

A pig-pickin reception after the wedding was hosted by Dorothy Tripp, the wedding director. Cake ana punch were served by cousins and friends of the couple.

Having had a wedding trip to Raleigh, the couple is living fa Tarboro.

Both work at the Black and Decker Company in Tarboro. The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School near Bethel. The bridegromn is a ga^ate of W.A. Pattillo High

TWICE ISNICEI

CUIte I72W.5thSt SteMt 7S2-1722

NMnVnHVy ww

In conjunction with our participation in "A Baby Affair" sponsored by Pitt County Health Dept.

/Uiaotbing

50%

OFF

(Four Tags Excluded)

Thru May 31st

While the majority of questions .* -------

fielded by the appliance industry "rowave oven use. Popcorn has

service consultants are servir very htUe moisture so it should be

popped m utensils designed to con-

voiiirui u. luu neea lo laiK aMUl ''aetrost. As Its name imolies it is

your feelings with a trusted older S defrosted by you, by hancf when ice

prson. Your father has undoubtedly because they Guilds to about 1/4 inch thickness

etperienced the same kind of adoles- DefrttagiMybenSted!S^

service consultants are service related, product and general use questions occur frequently. Ques-tKHis run the gamut from how to buy to how to use safely.

Q: I want to buy a new refrigerator, but Im not sure I understand the differences in the ^tems used to defrost new models. Can you explain?

A: There ^ three basic (fafrost systems available on refrigerators currently. The first is manual defrost. As its name implies, it is I, by hand, wh

eetrate the kernels into one

Never put unpopped kernels Wk into the ovM (or more cooking time. They may scorch and buro. We do not

etperienced the same kind of adoles cent sexual curiosity (All men have), but if you arent comfortable discuss-ii^ it with him, talk to your minister or a school counselor.

Meeting Place

: WEDNESDAY

,8:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

'7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County taOh CouncU meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Une.

7:00 DA. - Greenville Toaatmasters meet at Western Sixzlin. Dinner at 8 p.m. .7:30 p.m. -Irintervilie Jaycees meet at Ja^mHut

i\ Masonic Temple 11:00 p.ra.- Ivey Smith CouncU No.

S?* Columbus, meets at St.

rter 8 CaUiolic Church

P - Narctica Anonymous dng meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church l^p.m. - New Beginning Womens Aloe^ Anonymous meeU at Saint Pauls episcopal Church.

:To help control your fat intake, , fish, poultry, dry as your protein

choose Iren meats brans and peas spurces.

ductive lives.

You chose a profession to heal mankind. Physician, heal thyself, (jood luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: How can couples living together and acquiring assets or real estate and securities protect themselves, especially when one has an ex-wife and children?

An attiMmey friend advised my rMmmate that no legal document or will was necessary for our personal property or real estate partnership. He s^ I should trust him. -NON-TRUSTING ANTI-BIMBO IN FLORIDA DEAR NON: If you dont trust him, you shouldnt be (a) in business with him or (b) living with him.

The legal document may not be necessary for your personal property or real estate partnership - but Id advise vou to consult another attorney for your peace of mind and ultimate protection.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calii. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.)

Defrosting may be needed only once a month, or as often as once a week in warm, humid weather.

The second system, partial automatic or cycle defrost, automatically removes frost from the fresh food section of the two drer unit. Manual defrosting is required fw the freezer section.

No frost, the third refrigerator defrret system, does not allow frost to build up in either the refrigerator or freezer compartment, so no defrosting is required.

recommend popping corn in paper bags or similar containers for safety reasons (steam build-up or overheating of unpopped kernels).

Q: While frying chicken on the range top, the grease flamed. I put it out with a fire extenguisher. Why did the grease flame, and w^t are the recommended ways to put out a grease fire?

A: Grease fires are the number one cause of kitchen fires - and they are erey to prevent. Do not fry at the highret heat setting. Use medium to medium high. Never leave a range unattended while food is costing. Overflowing grease or fat spatters CM flame, so always use the correct size pan or utensil for the amount of food and type of cooking. For example, when deep frying, be sure to use

To put out a grease fire in a utensil.

nn (own FMNBB'Munr-

, I

355-7612

Hours:

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 8 til 1 Friday, 1 til 6

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725. Were approximately 1 mile on right.

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By PETER COY AP Business Writer

Lingerie Being Undercut

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedneedey. May 13.10B7. 4.^3.

CoDcern about the overseas threat was just offstage Monday at a lingerie fashion show at which leggy models showed off shiny bladk

1^1 -JgpgjJ pUglimp

Wrte dworated with

|vM0VO.

Amsn Qstiims have run up against their quota limits in other apparel, such as sweaters, and are targeting

t^wvee MM

nessee and the Carolinas.

From 1982 to 1966, imports of bras grw 21 percent; imports of all underwear, not just womens, grew 84 percent; and imports of all nightwear doubled, according to the American Apparel Manufacturers Association.

Its a rapid increase, Carl Priestland, the groups chief economist, said in a telephone interview from Arlington, Va. Its quite possible that half the jobs in existence could go before we hit bottom.

The strong foreign c(npetition comes as overall sales of ungerie have picked up. In addhtion, television networks last week began allowing conunercials with live models

Holley Talked To Sorority

Jay Holley told members of the Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma about his work with the 400) Celebration, Pomeioc.

Holley is the son of Beta Alpha member Jean Holley.

A salad pot luck buffet prepared by the members was held at the home of Beta Alpha First Vice President Jane Maier.

A report on the Eta State Convention in Winston-Salem was given by President Carolp Hampton. Sally Mann and Anne Briley also attended the convention.

A beneft for scholarship funds was conducted by Andrea Norris.

The Presidents pin was presented by Carolyn Hampton by Rosalie Haritun, past president.

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I Limited number of M outside memberships or t avaUable. Q

Phone 756-5374

Open Monday Friday

COORDINATES Models in a New York intimate apparel fashion show Monday in New York wore black-on-white underwear. The still-dominant American lingerie

industry is being threatened by stepped-up production in cheap-labor Asian factories. (AP LaserPhoto)

Lingerie has roly captured the imagination of all women. Its getting great press, said Samuel Wemberg, publisher of Body Fash-ions-Intimate Apnarel magazine, which sponsored Mondays fashion show of imported ana domestic lingerie at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

The menswear loirfi for women has i^y had its turn. Women want to lo(d[ mmre feminine again and Urn manufacturers are responding to that, said Noelle Lloyd, designer for New York-based Albert J. Betesh and Sons.

There are 1.15 million U.S. apparel-making jobs, and about 70,000 of them are in the area of underwear and bras, Priestland said.

Lingmie makers are hoping to

benefit from the Crafted With Pride m U.S.A. advertising campaign and buy-American programs of major department stores, led by Sam Walton, chairman of Wal-Mart Stores Inc.

Women can afford to buy American when it comes to panties because the price difference may be no more than 30 cents a pair, said Steve Cter-noff, president of Newton Manufacturing Corp., which employs 2,000 people in Newton, Ga.

The dollars recent skid hasnt helped lingerie makers because most im^rts come from nations whose currencies have not risen much against the dollar.

In fact, the Chinese yuan actually has decreased in value against the dollar, and China last year became the United States No. 1 source of textiles and apparel imports. After

China come Taiwan, South Korea, Hong Kong and Japan.

U.S. aroarel workers get paid about $4 to $6 an hour. Labor costs are about $2 an hour in Hong Kong and as low as 25 cents or 30 cents an hour in China, Priestland said.

Theres no way in the world, even with enormous (Nroductivity, you can compete with that, he said.

Despite the big gains of imported lingene, U.S. mctories last year churned out about 125 million dozen pieces of underwear for men and women, Priestland said. Imports totaled about 22 million dozen.

In nightwear, domestic production is about 20 million dozen pieces and imports are about 5 miUion dozen, Pnestlandsaid.

The U.S. government is more protective of industries where foreign manufacturers have taken over more

Births

Adams

t Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Swain Adams, Ahoskie, a son, Jesse Ray, on May 4,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Irwin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy James Irwin, 302-B Shiloh Drive, a son, Charles Edwin, on May 3,1967, in Fltt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker Roberson U, Roberstmville, a daughter, Bonnie Bunting, on May 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton James Smith, 107 Kimberly Drive, a son, Clifton James Jr., on May 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wetherington Boro to Mr. and A&s. Lance Alan Wetherington, 3027 Adams Blvd. No. 4, a daughter, Ashley Page, on May 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daughton Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Daughton Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Thomas, May 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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than half the American market, such as sweaters and woven shirts and blouses, said Donald Foote, director of international agreements on textile and apparel m the Commerce

^ere not trying to stop imports. Were trying to prevent growth to the point where it disrupts the market. Its up to the industry to be competitive. Were trying to create a climate where it can operate, Foote said.

The Reagan administration op-wses a bill in Congress that would imit growth of imports of textiles and apparel this year to 1 percent above 1966 levels in each category. Besides pushing up prices for consumers, the bill would force the United States to violate aneements with foreign governments, Foote said.

Eastern Electrolysis

206 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 78M014. QRBNVUE. NC

PERMANENT HA REMOVAL

CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0QI8T

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Bill and Lou McLawhorn Rt I, Box 255- Ayden, NC 28513

YOU PICK-WE PICK OFFICE 746-4000-RESIDENCE 746-3652 COIN - OTHER VEGETABLES IN SEASON - KACNB

Smith

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Smith Jr., Peppertree A|rtments, a son, John Eric, on May 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eugene Grimes, Williamston, a daughter, Lauren Roberson, on May 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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_ Stock And Market Reports

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t,Ad6mi , and two sisters, Bli

NEW YORK (AP)Prices moved ^er in quiet trading on Wall Street

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 7.80 to 2,330.40 as eflOa.m.EDT.

Advancing issues were ahead of decliners by a margin of about 13-to-9, with 627 stocks up, 438 down and 458 unchanged on the New Yiwrk Stock Exchange.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.42 million shares after the first half-hour of trading.

Tq^ng the NYSE most active list was Amax, which was down V4 to 2m.

Among the big gainers were Delta Airlines, which rose 1% to 52%, Teledyne, up 2 to 327, and Eh LUly, which rose 1% to 89.

Among the big losers was Allegis, which tumbled 4% to 63%.

On Tuesday, Allegis, the parent of United Air Lines, and Boeing Co. an-noiUKed an agreement under which United wUl buy $1.5 bilhon in jumbo jets and Boeing will acquire $700 mil-hon in notes that can be converted into Allegis shares. The agreement, which could make Boeing the largest hcdder (rf Allegis stock, is seen as a defensive step against a possible takeover attempt.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.31 to 165.70. On the American SUk^ Exchange, the market valuei index rose 1.11 to 336.12.

On TtKsday, tte Dow Jraes industrial average rose 15.30 to 2,322.60.

Decliners outpaced gainers by a nmrgin of about 7-to4, with 842 stocks down, 722 up and 415 unchanged (m the New Y(hv Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 155.32 mil-Uon shares, against 203.66 milhon in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Low Last

stV*

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Am Cyan

AmCyanwi

Amcritech

AmStand

AmerTftT

Amoco

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

DowChem

BtooCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone litWachov

6OV4

SV4

Sl%i

90%

45%

04%

42%

25%

65%

38V4

ISV4

45%

69%

59%

55%

66%

34V4

36^4

36V4

40%

42%

35%

28%

52%

86%

119%

44%

81%

88%

90%

3044

41%

51%

43%

89%

45%

83%

41%

25%

86%

64V4

37%

14%

55V4

65%

33%

36%

35%

40%

42%

34%

27%

51%

86%

80%

86V4

30%

37%

4IV4

51%

43%

90%

45%

83%

62%

41%

25%

87%

64%

37%

15%

55V4

66%

33%

36%

35%

58%

40%

42%

27%

52%

86%

118%

44%

80%

86%

30%

37%

41%

Thefts

Reported

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a gas ^ valued at $309 was taken from 101N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 7:53 a.m., while two plants valued at $80 were taken from 2719 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 3:07 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a television set, a video cassette recorder and a telephone, with a combined value of $840, were taken from Aldridge & Southerland Realtors at 226 Commerce St. in an incident reported at 9:57 a.m., while auto parts valued at $500, including a 325-cnbic-inch Ford engine, a three-speed transmission, an air conditioner and a trailer hitch, were taken from 116 S. Woodstock Road in an incident reported at 12:55 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said three checks were taken from 623 Albemarle Ave. in an incident reported at noon, while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a two-way radio valued at $750 was taken from a Greenville Area Transit bus paited at 1500 Beatty St. in an incident reported at 1:13 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a city animal control cat trap was taken from 49 Barnes St. in an incident mported at 3:30 p.m., while Officer I(r.M. Smeltzer said a camera valued at $135 was taken from a car parked at River Park North on Mumford Road in an incident reported at 3:53 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a wallet and cash were taken from 1300 S. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 5:06 p.m., while Officer C.S. Qmdler said the wheelcovers were taken from a car parked at 106 Col-qpibia Ave. in an incident reported at l;15p.m.

(Josh Registers

&Con4mters

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

: 2801AS.EvansSt

I Qreenvie/756-2215

ofiiRon.

GcmiPart

GaPacif

GooAieh

Goodyear

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

ssr^

"TS8

raper IntPa^ InURect JameaRvr Kmart Kaisertech KanefaSvc

{%.

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Mead Con

_____

Mercante

MinnMM

lonsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou

Nynex

ofinCp

Dod

PhUiM^

Pfdaraid

Piimerica

Scott Papa-SealedPw SearsRoeb

aiyuneCp

SwstBell SwstBeDwi Stevens JP TRW Inc

USXCoctp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

Weyotmr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

'USSth

104%

63%

103%

51%

42%

53%

68%

38%

68%

79%

54%

85%

47%

35%

18%

62%

29%

33%

68%

117

129%

50%

87%

24%

64%

31%

64%

50%

83%

16%

77%

37%

49%

79%

29%

70%

33%

53%

20%

109%

36%

43%

101%

32%

60%

30%

50%

40%

57%

51%

45%

50 79%

104%

103%

42%

65%

37%

61%

78%

38%

54%

42% 50% 42% 53% 66

38 61% TTA 30% 54% 85%

'St 'S%

47% 47%

35%

60%

18%

62%

28%

32%

68%

116

127%

49%

86%

23%

64%

31%

63%

38%

82%

16%

75%

36%

28%

69%

33%

53%

20%

23%

108%

36%

32%

50%

56%

61%

51%

45%

48%

49%

79%

35%

60%

18%

62%

28%

33%

68%

116

128%

50%

86%

23%

64%

31%

64%

30%

82%

16%

75%

37%

49%

78%

28%

70%

33%

53%

20%

23%

109

36%

43%

101%

32%

50%

40%

57%

lf%

51%

45%

48%

49%

79%

(CMliMNdfirwiA4)

ffaWvoISerwleM

Antioch Hottaeas dttNh Witt have revival servioea today throagli Friday at 7:90 p.m. Guests include Arthur Chapel Church, today, and St Paul Church, Ihursday.

Quarterly meeting services will be^ Sunday at 11:30a.m.

Mm/Ico/ Degnws

Two local students have been awarded doctor medicine degrees at Duke University.

Susan Tucker Weaver, daughter of Dr. and BIrs. Donald Tucker of Greenville, and Christopher Paramore, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Paramore of Grimesland, were awarded the degrees duriitf the commencement exercises Sunday.

Oociof Of

Patrick P. Wdcfa of Greenville received the doctor of mto^ degree Saturday trm Southeastern Baptist Theoio^cal Seminary in wake Forest

Wdch is now director of the Center for Growth ad Devetopment, but will join Medical Park Associates in Greenville in June. He is a graduate of Bethel College and Duke Divinity School.

Spring Phy For PTA

Seemimim of Sadie Sautter School Witt present a spring play, GoingBugBr, to the PTA altoe scboolThuradayat7:30p.m.

A short business meeting will be h^ before the play.

Family Reunion

The Corey and Barnes families will have a family reunion July 4 at North Pitt High School. For more information calf 752-7706, 74641887 OT746-4989.

Bird Watthing Walk

The Childrens Museum of Rocky Mount will feature a bird watching walk on Saturday.

Participants meet at the nmin parking lot at North Carolina Weslyan College at 5:45 a.m. From there, they will be led by Robert 9 ^

Walton to observe the various spring FitnoSS TostS At AtS

^ Ay* Elementary

For more details or to register can school scored better than the ua-

tional average in a series of physical fitness tests administered recently at the school, according to a spokesman.

972-1167.

Annivonary Fvnf

St. Peters School will celebrate its 40th anniversary Thursday with a pig picking in New Independent Warehouse, Pitt Street. All-you-can-eat barbecue and chicken will be so!vedfrom5p.m. to8p.m.

F)>llowii)g are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................63%

Unisys.............................................117%

Conner Homes.......................................5

Fieldcrest MiUs.................................37%

Flowars Inds.......................... 25%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................lOVg

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................86%

Jefferson Pilot...................................30% .. . .... j-..

John Deere...........................................S dents who mamtam a 3.0 grade pomt

Lowes Ck>mpany...............................26% av^ge.

tolgyi.Sw.nUe...........................l, i, ^

Piedmont Action.............................66% dents who planto major in a program

Southnwrk Corporaon ............9% in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Uiiited.Tei5commiiicauon. Guerr a graduate of J.H, Rose

$eholar$hip Winnor

Gloria Gutierrez of Greenville has been awarded a College Scholars Scholarship from Appalachain State University for the 1967 academic year.

Scholarships are awarded each year to entering freshmen or transfer students, and can be renewed by stu-

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

PjidmontNatmalGas............... .21

OVER THB COUNTER

School, is majoring in international studies/interdisciplinary

studies at ASU.

Branch Bank..............................38% to 37

Planters National Bank...............is% to 19

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

Southern National Bank..............27% to 28

Peoples Bank.............................16 to 16% ^ ^ ^ ^

NorQi Carolina Natural Gas 18tol9V4 ScOUtS Gof Ponnif

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16 rmiMiu

Farm Fresh.................... 12% to 13V4

Duke Grant

DURHAM (AP) - The National Cancer Institute has awarded a $3 millitHi grant to the divisitm of radiation oncology at Duke University Medical Center to intensify its studies on the potential of heat therapy against cancer.

Hyperthermia, or heat treatment, was aroroved for clinical use in the United States three years ago, in combination with radiation therapy, for patients with certain kinds of cancer that do not respond to other treatments.

Hyperthermia involves raising the temperature of a tumor to abmit 115 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Boy Scouts of America Troop 396 allowing a doughnut sale Friday and Saturday to raise money to help send Bou Scouts to camp.

NC5PRA Conference

Barry Gaskins, public relations director for the Pitt County schools, recently attended a spring conference of the N.C. School Public Relatimis Association in Pii^hurst.

Gaskins serves as president of the NCSPRA.

The aviation is a statewide organization of public informati<m and community schools officers in the school systems.

John Williams, physical education instructor at ^den Middle, said the standardized ntness tests wore administered to all grade levels in conjunction with the Pitt County schools phreical education program.

All Ayden Elementary students scmed in the 55th to 60th percentile on the tests. BSany students scored above the 90th percentile in all the tests, Williams said. A total of 114 students scored above the 90th percentile in the sit and reach portion of the test.

20th Century Club

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the home of Jimmy Jones at 6 Vance St.

Annual Convention

Twenty-four teachers assistants of the Pitt County schools recently attended the fifth annual convention of the North Carolina Associatim of Teachers Assistants in Charlotte.

Local participants sponsored an exhibit and attended workshops on memory and retention skills, alcohol and drug abuse, and other student needs.

VANCBHORO A hmma tor Mite. Berthn Aduw irill > ooih ducted Friday at l pju. to Queens Cfiaori Free Witt Bi^ Ctoirch hy toe^. WJ. Best&ial Witt be to the Whltehiiret Greeks Gemetoty,^ Aurora.

Mrs. Adams is survived by ww daughter, Mrs.) Rede Adams/nf Vanceboro; three sons, Robert Adams and John McKinley, both of Aurora, and Charles M. Adams of Salisbttiy, Md.; 52 grandchttdren, andSSgmt-grandchildren. ' ^

The 00^ will be at the dmrch one hour prior to the service, and at other times the famity will be at the htone. Route 3, Box 351, Vanceboro. '

Airangments are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenviOe.,

Morgan

FARMVHJJ: ~ Mr. John Irvin m, 39, of Alexandria, Va., imorning.

fimeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel Rpisco|Nil Church to Farm-ville by the Rev. Bill Hadden. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetary.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Pierce Morgan of Alexandria, Vs.; his mother Mrs. Margaret Williams Morgan of FarmvUle; one daughter, Ms. Laura Pierce Morgan of Alexandria, Va.; one son, John Irvin Morgan IV of Alexandria, Va.,

Health Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative panel that oversees state health benefits has voted not to renew contracts with three health maintenance organizations, a move that will force some 90,000 people back under the state health pun.

The panels action, which came Monday night in an unpublicized meetiM, ends the states experiment with HMOs, which provide medical care for a fixed monthly payment by either its staff or doctors under contract, a year after the benefit was made optional to state employees, retirees, teachers and dependents.

Tlie change will take effect June 30, when the current one-year contracts expire, although coverage will be continued for any claims pending then.

and two sisters, Mrs. Anne M. McGau^ of FarmvUle and Mrs. Hadto^HtoesofRockyMount.

The family will receive frieodl today from 7:30 p.m. to 9 pjn. at FhrmvUle Funeral Home.

Thosedoirtogtomakea memorial contribution may coDBider the American Cancer Soc^.

Obituary

Leahy

Aurette Leahy, 94, of Greenvitte, died Wednesday morntog. Bp Attrehe Margeret Scherz in New York City, she was raised in Plaiiifield, New Jersgf. In 1917 she married Edward C.P. Leaby who pursued a career in banktog.; The family lived in Port Washington, Long Island for many years, but moved to, Sarasota,! Florida when Mr. Leahy retired. Mrs. Leahy was pcticing artist. She was also a^ uve in community affairs and served on the Board of Directors of the Sarasota Art Association.

Mrs. Leahy is survived by a son, Edward P. Leahy of Greenville, by five grandchildren and eii^t great grandchttdren. A memorial service will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Friday May 15 at 4:00 oclock.

(Paid Amioiiiioeineiit)

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Johnny Wilson wishes to thank everyone for every act of kindness shown to them during their bereavement. May God biess each of you.

Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Family

24 Hour Service . ..Providing peace of mind.

omesteatd Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

830-0648

Highway 33 (2 Miles East Of Greenville)

830-1113

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BBucs Open Tourney

EanCaroUiia*8baoged^]pPiratwmatt^ togete to puD off a drive for Oo&al AtUeOe AsMdatloiis baaebaO chamjA^p startng TInniiyintlieleagiieapQBt^easontouni^^Ibe event Ul be hdsat The Diamond in lUcfania^ Va,, with an aiz taanu vieing for ti titte and tim NCAA Reponal berffi that goet With it.

i^WUiiiington woo the refpilar season title with an 114 mark while Ridiiiiood took second place at 10-1. George Mason flnished ffdrd at H fiifiwid 1^ the PiratesatS-?.

JinneB Madison flnished fifth with a 6^ record, trailed byWIDiamaMaryatH4.

Adirites in Richmond win begin today with effiih team ha^ a practioe slot on 11 ^imond, the home 8^ the Arante BravesTri|^ A farm team. A cookoiit wiB be heM tonight for coa^ {lyers, officials and inedia at-HngtbeU

itoiffnament.

Action will get undorway at 10 a.m. Ihursday with UNOV tedng William & Mary. 11t win be teHowed d p JO. by the Pirates and George Mason. Rounding out the evening win be Richmond and James Madison at 7:30 pjn.

Friday, action starts at 11 a.m. with the UNCW-W&M loser facing the loser of the ECU-ldasoyame. H second game, at 3 p.m., wUl sent the UNCW-W&M winner against the loser from the Richmond-JMU game. The

URniMU winner faces theGMU-ECUwinnerat7:30p.m.

H dddule after that win be determined by the out-coine of Fridays games, but the double eUmination tournament win continue through Sunday before a champion isjcrowned.

ThePirates, who finished the regular season with a Till reeordj m be seeking to bounce bock against the Pa-triots, who swept East Carolina in the final CAA series of the year betwen the two two weeks ago.

In that series, the Pirates lost the second of three pteyers who have bem sidelined for the renminder of tte year. Earlier catcher Jim Rfley went down with knee u^iry and he is not expected to be ready to play in the

Against George Blasn, third baseman David Ritchie was injured in a cofiision, also suffering a knee injury. He win dmnitely miss the tournament.

Following that series, leftfielder John Adams suffered cracked ribs when he crashed into the left field fence chasingaflybanagainstN.C. State.

Chris Cauble has playl weU as Rfleys backup, while Mike Sullivan has moved from part-time duty as first baseman and designated hitter to third, and Dean Ehehalt has come in to play left field.

We have a lot of other playors who are playing injured, Coach Gary Overton said. There are only about

two plawrs on the whole team who can be said to be total- pitdr8 and our style of play lost some continuity

two players I lyhealtb.:

In the tetest CAA statistics, East Carolina stood second in team batting with a .309 average. Richmood led the league at .311 while Blasn is third at .306.

In team pitching, the Pirates were second with a 4.66 earned run average. Bladison led the way at 4.40, while UNCW was third at 5.01.

IronicaUy, Richmond was in sixth place in pitching at 7.15.

While there still is a chance that Adams will be able to play, Overton is not banking on it. But if he is, he could slnmle the lineup somewhat. Changes would include putting rightfielder Jay McGraw behind the plate, moving EhMt to right and using Cauble as the oraignated hitter.

However, that remains a big if for the Pirates.

And despite the fact that the Pirates lost an three games to Blasn, Overton isnt giving them anything in the playitffs. I frit that we had the (^nce to vdn two ri the three. We performed well enough to win in some phases of the game but not enough in others - thats what cost us.

While things seemed to change for the Pirates when Riley went down, Overton said the loss of one player is not devastating. It certainly cost us leaden^p, especiaUy in the infield. Too, we lost his ability to handle the

But weve played tou^ opposition, too, and weve been on the road more for some of the bigger games. Those are important factors, too, Overton said.

He also admitted that aftmr the Blasn series, the team reached his lowest mental point of the season

But weve played two games since then and hopeiyiy gotten our feet back on the ground. We took several days off and now, with exams over, we can concentrate on basebaU. Weve had two real good days of practice and the only things on our ininds is baseball. And mentaUy, I think we are as well prepared as we can be.

Overton doesnt see the three game sweep as being a factor in the tournament. They should be confident, but its awfully hard to beat a team for the fourth time. I know that their coach is concerned about it. Of course, we dont want to lose foinr. And if we play our gan, I think we have an excellent chance of coming out on top.

Gary Smith will draw the starting aMignimwi against thePatriots. There are a couple rireasons fmr that. One, he pitched as well as anyone against them for us, and two, hes strong enough to be able to come back and Drip us in relief later in the tournament, OverUm said. JimPetmr-son win draw the assignment in the second game, regardless of the outcome of the first.

Rampants Rip Kinston; Move Closer To Crown

By WOO Reflector

WOODYPEELE ^orts Editor

Rose High School took ai of ste Kinston errors and some I hitttiM to power to an 11-4 Big Bast Conference baseball victory Tue^y

victory boosted Rose to 10-2 in the conference and moved them within one victory of clinching a pnt-season tournament berth and left, them a magic number of two to clinch the championship.

Northern Nash currently stands alone in second place with a 04 record while Rocky Mount and Kinston are both 00. Hunt and Northeastern are stUl in the race for a playoff berth with 00 records.

Much of the puzzle can be solved this weekend when Rose plays Wilson ilke. A victory there could reduce (he playoff picture to just the number two berth, while a combined loss by Northern Nash would ice the title for the Rampants.

Fora while, however, it looked like the Vikings, winners of five in a row coming into the contest with Rose, would staU the Rampant steamroU-er. The Vikings touched starting pitcher Tim Clan for four runs, two of them unearned, in the second in-

% brought on Tom Moye from the bunpen, and he was near perfect over the next five and a third innings, giving up no hits and walking just two as he stm out five.

1^ was a big win for us, Coach Ronald Vincent said. Especially when you consider the way we came

back on a real good pitcher (Felton Mason). I was really pleased with the way Tom threw the baU coming in toi^t. He was as good as hes been aUyear.

Vincent praised the key hitting of Robbie McDonald, who reached on an error in the third inning to drive in a run and keep the raUy going. Ite fought off a twnstrike count to hit a hard grounder that we were able to do some things with. I thought Scott Davis and Hunter Clark dia a good job in boxing up the middle on mem (on defense) too. And Greg Jones came up with a couple of big at-bats for us.

Kinston, after threatening in the first, scored four times in the second. Brian Lang led off with a single and John Hinson homered to left center for a 2-0 lead. With one away, Ricky Dean reached on an error aiMl Greg Jones walked. Bofli were sacrificed I and scored on Neal Outlaw's dou-

Rose raUied for five in the bottom of the tter^ taking advanta^ ri several misplays by the Vikings. Axel Smith led off with a walk and Urn Moore Joined him the same way. Jason (laUoway then reached on an infield hit that loaded tl bases. David Daniels and McDonald both foUowed by reaching on errors. Smith scored <m Daniels play while both Moore and Galloway crossed when McDonald reached.

(Ms Perkins singled in Daniels with McDonald moving to third.

After Greg Jones walked. Hunter Clark lt a pop-fly that was ruled an infield fly out - but the baU was

dropped. Perkins, confused, headed for second, and the baU was relaj there and the bag tagged. Meanv McDonald raced home as Perkins, realizing that he could not be forced headed back to first. The relay to first was in time, but the run scored before Perkins was tagged, giving Rosea54lead.

The Rampants then added six more in the fifth. McDonald opened with a single to right and Perkins walked. Jones, attempting to lay down a sacrifice, sew the baU hobbled by Blasn, who then threw wildly to first. AU tteee runners circled the as the baU was chased down and relayed.

After an out. Hunter Clark reached on an infield single and stole both second and third, scoring when the throw-down sailed into left field. Smith then reached on an error and scored when Moore tripled. Moore scored on a wild pitch to close it out.

McDonald had two hits to lead Rose and was the only hitter in the game with more than one.

The Rampants climb to 16-3 overaU while Kinston falls to 11-8.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Friday.

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Pirates Sign Top Sprinter

Chris Durant, one of the top five scholastic sprinters in te United States, has signed a letter of intent to attend East Carolina in the fall of 1967, ECU track coach BUI Carson announced Wednesday.

Durant, a native of Hartsdale, N.Y., was the New York State sprint champion this year in 300-meten with a time of 34.72 seconds, the fastest 300 by a high schooler this year.

Chris is definitely one of the nations top sprinters and he becomes an immediate factor four our track team next season, Carson said. He wUl anchor our 4X100 meter relay team and should be one of the NCAAs finest in thelOO meten.

Thieving Rampant

Rose High Schools Hunter Clark (3) safely steals third base after having already stolen second as Kinston third baseman Greg Jones leaps after a wild throw from

catcher Whit Whitley. The ball sailed into left and Clark dashed on home as Rose rolled up an 11-4 win over the Vikings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Panther Prayers Answered As Rally Downs Falcons

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sporto Writer

BETHEL North Pitt coach Gerald Gamer said he was saying some prayers late in the seventh inning and some one must have been listening because his Panthers raUied from five runs down to top C.B. Aycock, 12-11, Tuesday afternoon.

Trailing 11-6, North Pitt struck for five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning with two outs to tie the game up briore winning it in the ninth when Steve Strickland singled home Ashley Sheppard.

I was hoping for a big inning, Gamer said. We had some divine help. 1 said a lot of prayers in the third base coaching box.

With the win, North Pitt improves to 11-7 overall and 7-3 in the conference, cUnching schools first ever spot in the state playoffs.

Tilings looked anything but positive for the Panthen during the early part of the seventh inning.

Chuck Doak opened with a ground out but Rancty House foUowed by reaching on a single. Stanton Alieyne thoi walked before Darrell Moore struck out.

There were two outs and two men on. The Panthers were in the same poeitioo had been in since the fourth inning" trailing with the per* cantales against them.

Tal^ Hunter paid no attention to

the negatives and ripped an RBI single to score House. The first baseman couldnt hold the throw and AUeyne scored on the error. Lee Eakes followed by reaching on an error on the third baseman mat allowed Hunter to score to make it 11-9.

Strickland reached on an walk to put men at first and second. Jarvis Massenburg also walked, scoring Eakes and putting Aycock starter Bfichael Odom out of the game. In came Michael Johnston, who promptly gave up a two-run single to Roosevelt Hines that tied the score at 11-11.

I never gave up hope, but the percentages were against us, Gamer said. But with the caliber of kids we have, they deserve all the credit.

Both teams went scoreless in the eighth and Aycock had the giHihead run on third in the top of the ninth but couldnt push him home.

Calvin Hunter led off the bottom of the ninth with a walk. He was replaced by courtesy runner Sheppard, who then Stole second. Eakes sacrificed him to third to set up Stricklands game-winning hit.

Ironically, Strickland had replaced Sheppard in right field because Gamer said he needed more offensive firepower and Sheppards strength is his defense. This season, StricUaiid has been used prinurily as a pinch hitter and piiMA runner, ms only been at^ about five

times this season, Gamer said of Strickland. Sheppard is better defensively but he took it real well. It was appropriate that he scored the winning run.

North Pitt had led the game early, taking a 4-1 lead after three innings of play but then came the nightnmre fourth when C.B. Aycock pushed across seven runs to take early control of the game.

Randy House had started the game. He has been the Panthers most successful hurler this season with a 6-1 record but he gave way to Darrell Moore in the fourth.

With one out in ie seventh, Dion Battle, Brian Johnston and Blarvin Ford had consecutive singles to load the bases before Battle scored on a passed ball.

Corey Dickerson then slammed a homer over the fence in right center-field to drive in three runs and make it 54. Greg Chase foUowed that up with a double and then scored on Odoms single. That was the aid d House.

In came Moore. He walked four batters to bring home two more runs and make it 8-4.

When they hit it out, it cranked them up, Gamer said. I started my ace. House and they knocked him out. Moore has our lowest ERA. Hes been our hard luck loaer, losing a

(See PANTHER, B 2)

M Th* Dlly Rftctor. QrnvHla. N.C.

Wclnd.Mw 13.1987

Bonds' Hot Bat

1^ Hm Anociated Press

So this is what Barry Bonds can do.

< Bonds, Pittsburghs 22-year-old second-year outfielder and son ol former major league star Bobby Bonds, has been hi^y touted since joii^ the Pirates early last season. Until the last 10 games, however, Bonds had shown only glimpses oi the talent he possesses.

. Right now. Bonds is Pittsburghs hottest hitter and brightest ballplayer. He has raised his average 63 points in two weeks, going from .212 to .275, and his three-run homer Tuesday night helped the Pirates rout San Diego 12-5.

Elsewhere in the National League, It was St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5; Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0; Atlanta 5, Mmtre^ 2; Houston 5, Philadelphia 2, and New York 6, Cincinnati 2.

Barry struggled a lot when he came up last season, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said of Bonds .223 battiM average and 102 strikeouts as a rookie. But look at (Cincinnati Reds outfielder) Eric Davis a year ago. He was struggling, too, but he

kem working at it and look where he^satnow.

Davis has been one (tf the best ^yers in the majors this year. Is Bonds approaching that level?

He doesnt want to think about it. He did too much of that last year.

I started trying to live up to everybodys expectations, started trying to do things I couldnt do, he said. I was trying to do what everybody said I could do, not what I know Im capable of doing.

Bari7 is starting to find that happy medium, Leyland said. He used to get too excited when he had a big day and too down on himself when he didnt. Sometimes when youre a young player, you feel like its just going to happen. But it wont unless youworkatit.

Bonds certainly is working at it. He recently began extra hitting drills designed to make him more patient at the plate.

Bonds also got lucky Tuesday night in just getting to the plate in the second inning. R. J. Reynolds had doubled before pitcher Rick Reuschel

struck out but reached first base as catcher Benito Santiago failed to . Bonds ^owed with

handle the ntch.B his fourth Domer of the season, to

Youth BasebaO

Little League

Mayo and Mark Taylor combined f(Hr the win, striking out nine collectively. Mayo and Jermaine Reed ad-

Tniir^lue!!!!!! .*!!!!!!.! 2 apiece for S oSns.

Troy Greene and Omar Jordan

both went 3-4 to lead Jarmans Auto past True Value Hardware, 14-2, in a Tar Heel Littie League baseball game Tuesday.

Jordan also scattered three hits over six innings for the win.

Jarmans scored six runs in the second to take control.

, With one out. Cotton Williamson singed. Jordan then doubled and Nicky Phillips walked to load the basK. Greene then singled home 3illiamson and Jordan. A wild pitch tot men on second and third before Dante Randolph singled home Phillips and Greene. One out later, J^e Wendling singled to put men at first and second. Adam Vincent follow^ with a single that scored iWendling and Randolph and made jhe score lOK).

Winterville Bambino

straightaway center.

Reuschel, 2-2,. was the beneficiary. But he also heli^ himself witfi a twoHHit double in the sixth that started a three-run rally.

Sid Bream drove in three runs as Pittsburgh handed San Diego its 26th loss against ei^t wins, the worst record in the majors.

Cardinals 6, Gianto 5 Rookie left-hander Joe Magrane won his third straight decision, Curt Ford drove in three runs and Willie McGee had a two-run homer as St. Louis edged ahead of Chicago and into first place in the NL East by .004.

Magrane, 3-0, has allowed only six earned runs in 31 innings over four starts since being promoted from Louisville on April 24. He lasted into the ninth, but a leadoff double to Bob Melvin and a single by Chris Speier in the ninth was the end. Magrane was replaced by Rick Horton, who gave up Will Clarks RBI single and Bob Brenlys pinch-hit thiree-run homer. Todd Worrell then came on to get his fourth save.

Despite the loss, the Giants retained their half-game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West.

- Dodgers 7, Cubs 0 Rick Honeycutt pitched his first shutout in more than three years with a four-hitter. Honeycutt, 2-1, struck out six and walked one for his 11th career shutout and first in a nine-inning game since he beat Houston 1-0 on April 17,1984.

A.L. Williams..........15

Aid. & Southerland.....1

WINTERVILLE - A.L. Williams captured a 15-1 romp over Aldridge & Southerland in the opening night of Winterville Bambino League play Tuesday.

Jason Lawson hurled the victory for Williams, going the distance, with a one-hitter.

Williams hitting was led by David

Kinston Tops Rose

Kinston took a 5-4 win over Rose in high school tennis action Tuesday.

Rose worn all the doubles matclKS but it wasnt enough as the Rampants

Doughtie, Lawson and Jeremy Simo, each of whom had two hits, lie Ime

fall to 3-10. They dose out the seasim at Wilson Fike.

Lions

Ut for &S was by Littie.

Computerland 14

Hastings Ford............8

WINTERVILLE Computerland opened the 1987 Winterville Bambino League season with a 14-8 victory

MtAm m_____1____ ^1. A

Thursday at Wi Sununary:

David Ruiz (R) d. Mike Kelly. 6A, 6-1. Chris Moore (K) d. Ben Harrison, 6-2,6-

Kiwanis.............. fi over Hastings Ford Tuesday night.

................ Dwayne ^vers tossed tie win for

Tte Lions rode an eight-run third iilhing to a 17-8 victory over Kiwanis m. a N(th State Little League bgseballpme Tuesday.

Brian Ields led off the third with a dwblc. Carltm Holder followed with a triple to score Fields. Dean Barrett followed with a reach on an error that Bowed Barrett to score and consecutive passed balls put Barrett on tiurd. Two outs later, David Chris-tiSn singled to score Barrett. Bryan Fhgundas then singled and came home on Deke Hemns single. Two Slight walks loaded the tuses before Herrin came home on a wild pilch. Holder foUowed that with a FOich (m an error that allowed two Bt nre ruiu to score and give the Lions 12-6 lead.

: ^elds went the distance for the win, scattering seven hits over six mnings.

Jlerrin, Fields, Barrett and Christian all collected two hits apiece to lead the Lions.

Computerland going the distance.

Cmnputerland was paced at the plate by Shivers and Ben Edwards with two hits each. Hastings was led by Quris Hardee with two.

John Sabiston (K) d. Neal Creech, 7-6 (7-5), 6-3.

Deedu Gowda (K) d. Lids Maestre, 64, 64.

Brent Frederick (K) d. Josh Hickman, 7-5,46,7-5.

Wood Turner (K) d. Brian Marlowe, 6-1, 6-1.

Ruiz-Hickman (R) d. SabisUm-Motwe, 84.

Maestre-Harrison (R) d. Gowda-Prederick,84.

Ron Dunn-Creech (R) d. A. Boyd-W. Towwel,84.

BFGoodrich

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Louis Fernandez went 3-4 with a home run and also pitched the win leading the Bob Barbour Wildcats to a-14-5 victory over the Chicod Hornets in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Tuesday.

fernandez homered in the third to drive in two runs. Rico Hines and Traveris Hardey added two hits apiece for the Wildcats.

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Stephen Anthony went 3-4 to lead First Citizens by Hendrix & Dail, 11-in a Prep League baseball game ly.

First Citizens pushed across four runs in the first inning but Hendrix & Dail came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning to make it 4-3.

First Citizens atraed another run in the second when Dante Mayo singled alMi advanced on a passed ball and a gio^ out before scoring on a balk.

first Citizens scored twice in the third when Mitch Brown singled and eventually stole home. Monte Atkin-sdta then homered to make it 7-3.

Hendrix A Dail came back with two rum in the bottom of the inning to draw within 7-5.

that was as close as it would get as Ffrst Citisens pushed across three more runs sixth to decide the matter.

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Pve had good stidf most of the year and my shoulder is back to where it was a few yean ago, Honeycutt said.

Ken Landreaux % a two-run homer in support of Itoneycutt, who hadtwohits

Braves 5, Expos 2 Zane Smith was a winner on the mound and at the plate for Atlanta. The left-hander upped his record to 4-1, allowing six hits in 61-3 inninga

left-center field to clear the bases.

I was juit trying to stay out of a double nlay and get at least one run in.** salSsmUh. figured I could bit alistbaU if he cam^ with ft and he did.*

was in tne drivers seat, and I (ttdnt wanttobeatmyself.

In contrast, veteran left-bandnr

who itos releeaed^

Astros 5, PhilliesZ

,winlessfora.month.

Bob Knepper, winiess for a i beat Philadphia for the first time in

three yeato with help from Aurelio Lopez. Knepper, in his first start

I tbs Dodgers earlier this 'season signed by the Reds just hours before the game Tuesday, was pounded for seven hits and six runs in 11-3 in-

one out in the first, Tim Teufel walked and came around on con-

before getting solid relief help fi!om JeffDedmon.1......

He also had a three-run douUe in the secimd inning oft Ubahlo Heredia, who making his first major league appearance at the age of31.

Heredia lasted only four mnings,

since April 26, evened his record at 2-2 with six strong innings. Lopez forffi

secutive sii^ by Keith Hernandez in McReynolds. A poor throw

went the final three innings firstsave.

Hie Astros gave Phillies rookie MBte

^Goodrich

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to tlurd. After Dode Virgil pq^ped tqi, Glenn Hubbard was given an inten-SmiSdou

tional walk and

doubled into

! Jackson, a native Houston making his first major league start, a rude welcoming with four runs in the first inning. Glenn Davis sacrifice fly, Jose Cruzs two-run double and an RBI single by Alan Ashby produced the runs.

and Kevin McReynolds. A poor throw to second by Reds first baseman Terry Francona resulted in another run.

Howard Johnson led off the second inning with his fifth homer. Rafael Santana and Mookie Wilson both singled and scored on Teufels double, and Hernandez followed with an RBI single that ended Reuss first Cincinnati start.

Hunt Tops Rampettes

Mets6,Reds2 New Yorks four-game slide ended as rookie right-hander David Cone got his first major-league victory with a four-hitter.

Getting the six runs early, I cant overemphasize that, Cone said. Hiat pills aU the pressure on them. I

Reuss was soundly booed by the 26,604 fans as the damage mounted.

I knew my first start would be under a microscope, Reuss said. My assessment: I didnt last as long as I wanted, or get the results I wanted. Its happraed before, and itll probably happen again.

Wilson Hunt handed Rose High Schools girls soccer team a 2-0 setback Tuesday and may have knocked them out <A playoff contrition.

Rose now faces a situation of hav-

Panther...

ing to relv on Wilson Fike to help it along. Fike and Rocky Mount dose

(Continued From B-l)

out their season on Thursday in

Wilson. A Fike victixy (nr a tie would allow Rose to claim tiie mimbm two

spot for the Big East Ccmference in the state 4-A play<^. However, a Rocky Mount victory would send the Lady Gryphons into the playoffs instead.

Barbara Reason put Hunt into the lead in the match Tuesday in the first half, scoring 23 minutes into the period. Karen Dixon salted the

match away with a goal 24 minutes half for the Lady

into the second Warriors.

Rose had eight shots on goal while Hunt had seven. Hunt goalie Lisa Krabil had seven saves and Roses Adrienne Harrington had five.

Rose finishes the regular seascm with a 9-3 mark.

Should Rose gain the playoff berth, it would travel to face a team from the Cap Nine Conference.

CBJIycMk abrhrb North PM akrhrk Ford,3b X < 1 1 0 EakB,tt 4 3 3 0

, , . . Ca^> 4 2 10 Stand,rf 5 2 3 1-

coupie Of one-run ballgames. Then I Dickmonjf 5133 M burg,3b 4124

and I think his matunty provided an Muier,d 3110 houk,p 4 1 10

asset. He held us togetlrar. srdi,ib 5020 A0eyiie,2b 3110

MflSSPuhlirg wsQn*1 AVArnraifAnnd B*tUo,rf 3 2 10 MooK,dh S 0 1 0

massenourg wasn i overpowering, joimstoD,s8 31 i o Hunta-,c 4220

but never really got m any trouble. Grant,pb 1100 sbepird,i)r 0100

He scattered five hits over five and sonwTTgtai. 4o o

two-thirds innings, giving up three

niiMi C.B. Aycock.............................Ml 711 100-11

NorthPittpushedacrossonerunin the bott(Hn of the fourth aixl in the gum winning Rsi-strickiuid.

T'*,S? nM';

hack with runs m the fifth, sixth and LOB-CBA13;NP8;2B-Cluue,2,Odoin,Eakeo

seventh to make it 11-6, settinz un the 2* **-<*: sb- Ford, Miiier, stnckiuid

Panthersseventhinningrally.

Once the seventii was over, itwasa new baUgame. One run could win it. pucung i. hrorbb..

We just hoped we could play for

one run, Garner said. Ive said all SStS............................. 12 J

year that were a finesse and bunt *

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This is the first time this school has beenintheplayoffe (inbasebaU).

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Ttf D>y Reflotor.<3rnvllte. N.C.Nichols Leads Vikes By Rams

WXindw.Mw13.19t7

HOLLYWOOD - Robbie Nichols twofun single in the bottom of the

seventh gave D.H. Conley a 6^ win over Havdock in Coastal Conference baseball Tuesday, clindiing no wwse than a tie for first place.

Hie teams were tied 5^ through the first six innings before Havelock to a H lead with a run in the tm of

theseventh.

Cooley came back in the bottom of the inning to win the game.

Korin Vines led off with a aingip . and was re|daced by courtesy runner Chris I^rand. Jim Faulkner then drew a walk and was replaced by courte^ runner Karl McLawhom. Anude Hofiher foUowed by reaching on a fieldos chdce that put out McLawhom before a wild pitch advanced Hblfher. Nichols then nailed his game-winning hit to give the Vik-innthewin.

vines and Nichols had two hits apiece to lead Conley, which improves to 16-2 overall and KM) in the conference. The Vikings next game is Friday against West Craven.

Grne Cwntrol 9

South Lonoir.............0

DEEP RUN - Greene Central powered to a H baseball victory over South Lenoir to clinch no worse than a tie for first place in the Eastern Plains Conference championship race.

The Rams are now 9-0 and can ice the title^- and top-seeding for the league in the 2-A state playoffs - by

as Mike Vanfiford slammed a two-run homer and Burnette followed that up with a solo home run to make it 5-4.

Ayden-Grifton then took the lead in the seventh on a two-runhomer by Ty Little before Farmville rallied.

Farmville was led by Bum^,

Vandiford, Little and Joyner with three hits apiece.

Ty Little and Ai^ Swanson both went 2-4 to lead the Chargers.

Farmville improves to 6-11 overall and 44) in ^ EPC. The Jaguars next game is doubleheader Thursday at Pamlico.

AjrtehGrtftMi IM M2 7

Famvaie .......13 Ml IMS IS 4

Miller, Pariur (S) and McLawiiorD; Daniels and TerreQ

HavMaefc.

CMdajr......

AmidDn, Patrick and

Golf

News

SMITHFIELD - Three women each from Brook Valley and Greenville Country Clubs were among the winners at tM Eastern Golf Leagues final tournament, held Monday and Tuesday at Johnston County Country QubinSmithfield.

Greenvilles Harriette White took low gross in the championship flight of & tournament while Brook Valleys Maxine Hawley took first low net in the second flight. Green-

Brook Valley s Ifary Bruton won second low net in the fourth flight while Betty Lou Howard of Greenville had low putts.

Pat Joyner of Brook Valley recorded the longest drive during the

1.800-662-34S6 N.C.

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ECU Golf Is Eighth

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - East Carolinas golf team closed out the 1967 season with a eighth place finish in Vanderbilts Music City Intercollegiate which ended Tuesday.

Mississippi State took first place in the team event with an 876 total while Tampa was second at 878. Louisville took third at 880, followed by Ten-nessee-Chattanooga at 882 and Southern Mississi^ at 888. Vanderbilt and Florida Atlantic tied for sixth at 893 foUowed by the Pirates at 896.

Ibey were followed by Geor^ State, 900; Cincinnati, 901; Nebraska and Tennessee-Martin, 904; Middle Tennessee, 906; Arkansas State, 917; David Lipscombe, 929; and Tulane, 942.

Jeff Leonard of Tampa and Les Ellis of Memphis State tied for the individual title with 221 scores.

East Carolina was led by Brian Conner at 220 while John McGinnis had 221, and Paul Steelman and Carter Lucas at 229.

Richie Britt hurled the first six innings for the Rams, allowing only one hit while striking out 13 and walking (me. Rodney Letchworth went the final frame, also giving up a hit.

Greene Central got all the runs it would need with mree in the first. Ervin Collins opened with a double and T.J. J(dinson walked. Both advanced on an out and with two away. Tommy Eason tripled both runners across. An error on the relay aUowed Eason to come on home.

The Rams added two each in the third, fourth and sixth innings.

Eason led fiie Rams with three hits, also getting a double, while Darrin Radford added a pair of hits.

The Rams are now 16-3 overall and travel to Pamlico today.

GrecMC.................301 Ml -4 It 1

SMrthLeMir .M OM 4-4 2 7

Britt, Letchworth (7) and Eason; Heath andSmitti.

Farmville.................8

Ayden-Grifton...........7

FARMVILLE - Two consecutive walks in the ninth inning allowed Farmville Central to sc(m% the winning run and take a 8-7 win over Ayden-Grifton in a Eastern Plains Conference baseball matchup Tuesday.

The Jaguars trailed by one run heading into the bottom of the seventh but rallied to tie up before winning it in the ninth.

Msrk Joyner opened the ninth with a single, followed by Chris Ross reaching on a walk. George Burnette then reached on an error to load the bases. Mark Wooten followed with a reach on another walk to score Joyner and bring home the winning run.

Eddie Little started off the Jaguars seventh-inning rally when Im led off the inning with a single. Howard Collins sacrificed him to second followed by Joyners reach on an infield single. George Burnette then singled home Little to tie the game at 7-7.

Ayden-Grifton to(^ the early lead with a four-run third inning, keyed by Stacy Coles two-run homer that made it 5-1 heading into the bottom of the third.

Farmville came back to pull within one run with a three-run third inning

Valkyries Hand Havelock First Conference Loss

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley handed Havelock its first Coastal Conference loss of the year by topping the Lady Rams, 4-2, in high scihool softball action Tues(lay.

The win improves the Valkyries record to 15-5 overall and 7-3 in the conference, good for a second-place tie with North Lenoir. Havelock fallid to 9-1 in the conference.

Havelock scored its only two runs in the first inning but Conley came back to make it 2-1 in the bottom of theinning.

The Valkyries added two more runs in the fourth to take the lead.

Rhonda Jackson singled with one out to open the fourth. Rhonda Mills then reached on an error to put runners on first and third. Eilem Evans followed with a single to score Jackson. Gail Cash then added another sinde. Mills tried to score from second but was thrown out. On the play, Evans went to third but an error on the throw allowed her to score.

Conley added another run in the sixth when Tabitha Daughton reached on an error and advanced to third on a single by Mills. Cash then drove her home to provide the final margin.

Conley was led by Cash, who had two hits.

Conleys next game is Friday against West Craven at home.

Havelock 2M 000 0-2 8

Conley......................IM 201 x4 8 3

WPGail Cash

South Lenoir.............3

Greene Central..........0

DEEP RUN - South Lenoir High School rolled up a 3-0 softball victory over Greene Central in the Eastern Plains Conference, pulling into a tie for first place.

The Lady Rams, the defending champions, now have their backs to the door in the race for the title, having to face N(Hlh Pitt, also ti^ for first, in their next game.

The only runs of the game came over in the third inning. South Lenoir

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used two hits and four errors to account for its three runs.

Hardison led the South Lenoir hitting with two and was the only player in^ game with more than one.

Greene Central is now 13-5 overall and 7-3 in conference play. The Lady Rams return to action on Friday at North Pitt.

Aurora .........9

Jamosvillo...............7

JAMESVILLE Aurora School held off a late ral Jamesville to claim a 9-7 softball victory in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday.

Aurora took the lead with two runs in the first and added two more in the third. JamesvUle came back with five in the bottom of the third, however, to move into a 54 lead.

9 But Aurora came right back with wmiamtton..............Z five in the fourth to win it. C. Moore

went 53 with two RBI to lead JamesviOe toa KM) win over Aurora in a Tobacco Belt Confernce baseball game Tuesday.

Jamesville pushed across one run

V...............A ^ and five in the second to

....... takecontrol.

JAMESVILLE - Ernie Gamder In the second Kelby Moore

Doug Jones and Mkmael Cox f< ed with walks to load the bases. Keith Bassnight followed with a reach on an error that allowed Moore to score. Ernie Gardner then brought home Jones on a sacrifice fly. Eric Spruill followed with a walk to load the bases again. Craig Dickerson then wafted to score Cox. Jeff Phelps followed with a single to score Bassnight. Ernie Coltrain then hit a sacrifice fly to score Spiill to make it 6-0.

The Bullet improve to 9-11 overall and 90 in the conference and they return to action Thursday at Coiuih-bia.

Aupora......

Jaaeavflle

.184 4x! 7

Greene Ontral..........8M

SonOi Lenoir.............tW

m x-3

Edenton.........................................0

EDENTON Williamston High School gained a 2-0 victory over Edenton Tuesday to clinch the Northeastern Conference softball championship for 1967.

Williamstoo scored once in the first inning. Shelly Harrington singled and scored on a hit by Susan For^nd.

In the second, Williamston got its other run. Sharon Whitfield singed and advanced cm a hit by Keisha Moore. Kristi Barber then hit a sacrifice fly to score Whitfield with what to be the final run of the

and Vickie Zurface both wafted and Penny Lewis singled to load the bases. Cayton reached on an error, scoring Moore and Zurface. Jeannie Carrow singled and Fulchers single drove in all three baserunners.

Jamesville tried once more to come back, scoring two in the sixth, but it fell short there.

Carrow led Auroras hitting with three while Lewis added two. Senita Rodgers had two to lead Jamesville.

The Laifr Bullets fall to 11-8 overaU and 98 in teague play. They travel to Columbia on Thursday.

No one had more than one hit for Williamston while A. Twine had two for Edenton.

The win boosts Williamstcm to 11-1 overall and to 10-1 in conference play. The Lady Tigers return to action on Friday, hosting Roanoke Rapids.

Anrora... JamnviUe..

WP-A. Smith.

.282 5M MS M2

Sired, Snidn' (3) and Sawyer; Gardner and Dickerson

Conley JVs Down Havelock.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys junior varsity baseball team defeated Havelock, 2-1, in action Tuesday.

Travis Clemons took the victory, coming on in relief.

Conh^s hitting was led by William Crandol with two. Havelock was paced by Lewis with a pair haK of Havelocks total.

Crandol had a triple in the sixth inning to set up the wuming score, coming home on a sacrifice fly by Andy Fassett.

Conl^ is now 12-4, tied for first in the Coastal junior varsity race.

WUItemttoB......

Edenton....................M

WPWendy Jdinson

IM 8N 4-2

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$reweKf Royals Go Different Ways

: lyHERSCHELNISSENSON APSportsWriter ,The Milwaukee Brewers and Kan-sasr^ty Royals are traveling in op-

!While reeling Milwaukee lost to Olddand KMl Tuesday mght for its

a virtual tie for first place in the American League East, Kansas City ddfpated Toronto 3-1 for its seventh victory in nine games and vaulted frcmi fourth place to first in the AL West

To win, you need good defense, good pitc^g. hitting and aggressive baserunning,' Brewers Manager Tom Trebeih(H*n said. Every night its a different component were breaking down on. You get what you deserve in this game ana Im not crying about losses. When you get that many hits (17) and steal that many bases (three), you expect to win.

The Brewers lead was reduced to 11 percentage points over New York, wluch beat Chicago 5-4 in 13 innings. In the West, Kansas City leads California and Seattle by seven points.

In other games, it was Detroit 15, California 2; Boston 3, Seattle 2; Baltimore 10, Minnesota 7, and Texas 6, Cleveland 1.

Kbokie Terry Steinbach drove in four runs and Mike Davis hit a two-run homer to cap Oaklands five-run

sixth inning. Steinbach gmted Blilwaukee reliever Chris Bosio with a two-run double that broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth. Three hatters later, Davis hit his eighth home run to make it 7-2.

Oaklands three runs in the seventh included RBI singles by Steinbach and Luis Polonia and they proved decisive when Milwaukee scored four times in the eighth before shortstop Alfredo Griffin made aieaping catch of Jim Gantners liner with two runners on base to end the inning.

Oakland starter Dave Stewart went 5 2-3 innings and allowed nine hits, including solo homers by Dale Sveum and Robin Yount. Milwaukee starter Mike Birkbeck suffered a bruised shin when he was struck by Jose Cansecos line drive and left the game after one inning.

sacrifice fly. Pecota homered in the second inning.

I get the most satisfaction out of starting because I like the responsibility of knowing the games m my hands, said Black, who was 1-3 with an 8.47 ERA in four starts a year ago and then was relegated to the buUt

Bud Black allowed five hits in eight innings and Bill Pecota went 4-for-4, including a solo home run. Black was makii^ only his second start of the year, biotti against Toronto. He beat the Blue Jays in Kansas City last Tuesday.

Torontos John Cerutti made his first start of the year and lasted 21-3 innings. Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Angel Salazar doubled, Kevin Seitzer walked, Juan Beni-doubled Salazar home and eitzer scored on Danny Tartabulls

North Carolina Football Bill Clears 1 st Hurdle .

RALEIGH (AP) A bill to require major universities to play each other in football was approved Tues^y by a state House committee.

Im delighted we are finally talking about something immrtant football, said a grinning Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, a high.school football coach.

The House Higher Education Committee voted 12-7 to approve the bill requiring^the University of North CarfiKna at Chapel Hill, Duke, Wake Foitst and N.C. State to play East

Carolina University each year. Now, only N.C. State plays ECU in football each year.

The action sets up a House floor vote as early as Wednesday.

The bill is sponsored by Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, an ECU graduate.

Dan Tew, past president of the Wake County Chapter of the Pirate Gub, told the committee that Were not just lool^ at a ball game here. We are looking at rural economic development for Eastern North

Redwines bill was amended Tuesday to provide that ECU would alternate game sites each year with each ACC team it plays - a measure that could spell trouble for the bill on the House floor because of possible lost revenues from the Big Four teams.

Opponents say ECUs Ficklen Staaium, which holds 35,000 people, is too small for N.C. State and UNO.

Athletic officials from the other four schools argued that the legislature shouldnt be involved in football schedules.

McCray's Triple Double Has Sonics Seeing Double

HdUSTON (AP) - The SeatUe Su-perfimics were seeing triple (double) aftal Rodney McCray finished with 24 [Bints, 11 assists and 10 rebounds in a^doK)r-die performance for the Houston Rockets.

MiCray took it upon his shoulders to cSi^ the Rockets a step farther in the :NBA playoffs Tuesday night, lea(|ng them to a 112-107 victory that avot elimination in their Western Conference semifinal playoff.

He was an inspiration to his teaifimates, he made them play better gs a team, said Seattle guard DalqEllis, who was paired defensively attinst McCray.

Settle still leads the best-of-seven series 3-2 and could clinch a spot in therdivision final with a victory Thursday ni^t at Seattle. A victory by ^ Rockets would return the series to Houston on Saturday for a sevhthgame.

Houston jumped in front quickly in the first quarter and held a 21-point lead at 59-38 with 5:25 to go in the second before the Sonics shut off the running game and pulled to within 66-56 by halftime.

thought we played well at the start, but Seattle wouldnt settle for

Fitzsimmons To Suns

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Former Phoenix Suns Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons was set to rejoin the NBA team in the newly created position of director of player personnel, sources said.

The sources, who requested anonymity, also said Herb Brown, a former Detnnt Pistons head coach, would come aboard as an assistant under John Wetzel.

The Suns, who had no official comment, said announcements concerning the team would be made today at a news conference.

Fitzsimmons was the only person interviewed by Suns (teneral Manager Jerry Colangelo for the personnel post, the sources said.

The 55-year-old Fitzsimmons was Phoenixs head coach in 1970-71 and 1971-72 and compiled records of 48-34 and 48-33, respMtively. He also was head coach in Atlanta, Buffalo, Kansas City and San Antonio in a 15-year career that produced 588 victories eighth-best on the all-time NBA list.

that, Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said. The individual effort of Rodney McCray was outstanding. The mistakes he made were from fatigue.

McCray played all but one of the 48 minutes.

Theres only one month left in the season. Ill get plenty of rest later, McCray said.

SeatUe cut Houstons lead to 89416 entering the fourth quarter ami took its firstlead at 97-97 with 7:11 left to play on a 3-point basket by Tom Giambers.

But the Rockets regained ttie lead for good moments later.

We allowed them to get in the drivers seat and didnt match them in overall play, said Chambers, who had six pomts at the half and finishml with 15.

Akeem Olajuwon, who led the Rockets with 26 points, hit a basket with 4:15 left and the Rockets never trailed again.

I was nervous at Uie end, I was praying for them to take a shot and miss, and thats what happened, Olajuwon said.

Ellis, who scored 19 of his 27 points in the second half, missed a 3-point* shot with two seconds left and Uie Sonics trailing 110-107.

I was open, we were down, and I wanted the shot, said Ellis, one of the leagues better 3-point snooters. I had the shot but it didnt go in. Im disappointed.

The Rockets got Uie rebound and added two free throws for the final mai.

LeaveU scored 11 of his 15 j from Uie free throw line for the kets, Robert Reid added 14 points and Ralph Sampson scored 13, aU in the first half.

We didnt want the season to end, McCray said. When it came down to the last three minutes the fans were on their feet and they pulled us ttirough.

They wouldnt let us die.

The two teams couldnt agree as to which faces has the most pressure.

The pressure shifts,^ Sampson said. Weve got Uie home-court advantage. We can come back here for the seventh game.

The pressure factor doesnt matter to Seattle Coach Bemie Bickerstaff.

Well accept the pressure, Bickerstaff said. I thou^t they made the shots and played a great game. We just didnt get it done.

The Rodiets are t^ing to become only the second team to lose the first two games of a best-of-seven series at home and rebound to win the series.

Los Angeles accomplished Uie feat in 1969.

The winner of the series will face Los Angeles for the ri^t to advance to the I^A championship series. The Lakers eliminated Golaen State in five games, winning Uie finale 118-106 Tuesday night.

Irown waa one of three p^le interviewed for the assistants job.

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Yankees 5. White Sox 4

Blike Pagliarulos second home run of the game tied the score in the 10th inning and Willie Randolphs single with two out in the 13th won it. Wayne ToUeson led off against Booby Thifflien with a sinde and was sacn-ficedto second by Joel Skinner. After f Henderson grounded out, Iph lined a drive over the head of left fielder Gary Redus to score ToUeson.

Winner CecUio Guante pitched Uie final three innings and allowed one hit as ttie White Sox suffered their sixth consecutive defeat.

(Chicago took a 4-3 lead in the top of the lOUi when Redus, whose two-run homer off Dave Righetti tied the score in the eighth, beat out an infield single, took second on Harold Baines infield hit and continued to third on sec(md baseman Randol[dis wild

throw to first. Redus scored on Greg Walkers sacrifice fly.

Gary Ward also homered as New York improved its home record to 13-1.

Tigers 15. Angels 2 Dan Petry, whofaas smiggled since elbow surgery last, summer, aUowed three hits in seven innings for his first victory of the season and the Tigers bacxed him with 18 hits. Petry, who has been Uie subject of trade rumors for several days, aUowed two unearned runs, struck two! t.l9.

The Tigers got borne runs from DameU Coles and Mike HeaUi and scored in each of the first five innings as Oakland starter Urbano Lugo gave up eight runs - only thr^ earned in 2 1-3 innings and Gary Lucas yielded six more m the next 2 2-3 innings.

Red Sox 3, Mariners 2 Joe Sambito and Wes Gardner pitched out of jams in the seventh and eighth innings and left fielder Mike GreenweU mrew the tying run out at the plate to end Uie game as Boston snapped SeatUes four-game winning streak.

Mike Kingery singled wiUi one out in the Seattle ninth. With two outs, Harold Reynolds hit a fly ball to short left. Shortstop Ed Romero plowd into GreenweU but the left fielder recovered and nailed Kingery trying to score.

I had the baU aU the way and was [juj Eddie apparently didnt

me, GreenweU said. We hit at the same time as I went to make the catch. I heard the crowd yeUing, so I figured the runner was going. It may be exciting, I guess, but Uiars not the way we like to end it.

Orioles 10, Twins 7 Fred Lynns grand slam tied the score in the eighth inning and pinch hitter Larry Sheets hit a Uiree-run homer with one out in the ninUi. Both homers came off Minnesota reUef ace Jeff Reardon.

The Orioles, held to five hits through seven innings by Frank Viola, tied the score in the eighth. Viola was lifted after Dave Van Gorder walked to open the eighth. Keith Atherton retired two batters but was replaced by Reardon foUowing a single by Cal Ripken Jr. and a walk to Eddie Murray. Lynn hit a 1-2 pitch for his fifth career grand slam and the second aUowed by Reardon in his last three outings.

It reaUy doesnt matter who Uiey have over Uiere, said Lynn, who is batting .328 with 33 homers and 111 RBIs in 129 games against Minnesota. I have faced guys Ive never seen before and get home runs and Uien never see Uiem again.

Ray Knight and Van Gorder also homered for Baltimore.

Rangers 6, Indians 1 Charlie Hough aUowed four hits in 71-3 innings for his 10th straight victory over Cleveland, Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer and Pete OBrien drove in two runs with a homer and a single as Texas spoiled Steve Carltons ^t start for tne Indians.

Hough, who hasnt lost to the Indians since April 1984, improved his career record against Cleveland to 134 and didnt aUow a run untU Brook Jacobys eighth-inning homer.

Carlton aUowed five runs and eight hits and struck out 10 in seven in-nings-plus but couldnt prevent the Indians from losing for the eighth time in their last nine games.

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Telephone 756-5823

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee New York Toronto

Detroit

Cleveland

iomia SeatUe Minnesota Oakland Texas Chicago

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston Atlanta

By The Associated Preu All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

20 10 .667 - 2-8

21 11 .656 - z-7-3

18 12 .600 2 z-M

it iZ .^6 6-4

15 17 .469 6 z-6^

12 19 .387 8% 3-7

10 22 .313 11 z-2-8

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

- 7-3

- 6-4

- 6-4 4-6

2t4 Z-7-3

3 5-5

6 z-3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 7 9- 6 11- 4

13- 1 8-10 11-5 7-7

5-10 10- 7 11-4 4-13 7-9 5-10

6-11 4-11

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

16 13 .552

18 15 .545

17 15 .531

15 17 .469

13 16 .448

10 19 .345

Streak Home Awaj Wonl 10-5 6-

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 6

8- 8 10- 7

9-8 9-7

10- 6

9- 7

10- 6 3-11

7-9 6-10 3-10 7- 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

17 13 .567 - z-5-5

18 14 .563 - z-6-4

15 16 .484 2Vz z-7-3

14 16 .467 3 z-3-7

13 16 .448 3^ z-5-5

11 19 .367 6 4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

21 12 .636 - z-5-5

20 12 .625 Mi z-5-5

19 15 .559 2^ z-7-3

3 z-5-5

4>^ Z-7-3

13'/! 2-8

Streak Home Away 7- 8 10- 5

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

6- 9 12- 5 5- 6 10-10 8-8 6-8 9-7 4-9 5-12 6-7

Streak Home Away

9- 6 12- 6

17 14 .548 16 16 .500 8 26 .235 fngame was a win

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

10- 7 10- 5

11-6 8-9 16-4 7 -10 10-8 6-8 5-13 3-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New Yori^iSucago 4,13 innings Baltimore 10, Minnesota 7 Boston 3, Seattle 2 TeKa86,aeveiandl Detroit IS, California 2 Kai^ City 3. Toronto 1 Oakland 10, Milwaukee 8 - .Wedaesdays Games Oekland (Young 4-1) at Milwaukee (Higuera 4-1), 2:35p.m.

Texas (Guzman 1-2) a{ New York (John2-0), 7:30 p.m.

Ibnsas City (Gubicza 2-4) at BalUmore (Boddicker2-l),7:35 p.m. ^ttle (Langston 3-3) at Boston

aii?orn?a(Cancleiaria 4^)) at Detroit (Tanana 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Schrom 14) at Chicago (DeLeon 3-2), 8p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 4-2) at Minnesota (Portugal 1-1),8:05 p.m.

Thursdays Games

te'SyiryPdSir., 7:15 p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m. Torontoat Minnesm, 8:05 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

PittsbuSu2*an>tgo5 New York 6, Cincinnati 2 AUanta 5, Montreal 2 Houston 5, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0 St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5 Wednesdays Games St. .Louis (Forsch 3-1) at San Francisco (Downs 3-1), 4:05p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 34) at Montreal (Heaton 3-2), 7 ;05 p.m.

San Diego (Dravecky 0-3) at Pittsburgh (Kipper 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Palmer 2-4) at

.345; Gantner, Milwaukee, .337; in-caviglia, Texas, .333.

RUN^RHenderson, New York, 29; Downing, California, 28; Ripken, Baltimore, 26; Joyner, California,

GWard, New York, 28; Downing, California, 27; Joyner, California, 26; DwEfvans, Boston, 25; In-caviglia, Texas, 25; Presley, SeatUe,

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 42; York, 4^ mnco, Geveland, 39.

Iphia

--(Ruifin 2-2),7:35 p.m ork (Darling 2-1)

Philadel

.New ............

Houston (Scott 4-2),8:35p.m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe 5-2) at Los Angeles (Pena0-2), 10:35p.m Thursdays Games

}.m i.m >.m I.m

Thursdays Games San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.i Cincinnati at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.i New York at I^ton. 8:35 p.r Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

York. .351; Seilzer, Kansas City,

DOUELES-HiDavis, Oakland, 11; Tabler, Clevelandjl; Calderon, Chicago, 10; Ripken, Baltimore, 10; DwEvans, Bos^, 9: Mattingly, New Yor^9; Molitor, MwaukeT TRBPLEt-^itzer. Kansas cjfy, 5; Browne,Texas, 3; Newman, Minnesota,!; 21 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Downing, California. 11; Incaviglia, Texas, 11; McGwire, Oakland, 10; Pielps, SeatUe, 10; Ripkem Baltimore, 10. STOLEN BASS-RHenderson,

Pitching (3 d e c i -sions)-Candelaria, California, 4-0,

1.000, 2.82; Clear, Milwaukee, 3-0,

1.000, 4.50; Hudson, New York, 54),

1.000.1.90, Saberhagen, Kansas City, OjU.odo, 1^ CYoung, Oakland, 4-1, .800,2.50; EBeU,Baltimore, 4-1, .800, 3.58; Higuera, Milwaukee, 4-1, .800,4.27.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, SeatUe, 54; Swindell, Cleveland, 54; MWitt, California, 51; Higuera, MilwaukeeJ6; Hurst, Boston, 44.

New York, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; JHowell, Oakland, 6.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (84 at bats)-Leonard, San Francisco, .375; EDavis, Cin-ciimati .372; ^tcher, .Houston, .349; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .345; Gwynn, San Diego, .344.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 33; Gwynn, San Diego, 26; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 24; Leonard, San Francisco^; Sax, Los Angeles, 24. RBI-EDavis, Cincinnati, 36;

tewfr-

Angeles, 29; JCUrk, St. Louis, 26.

HITSLeonard, San Francisco, 48; Gwyrai, San Diego, 45: Hatcher, Houston, 44- Maldonado, San Francisco, 44-EDavis, Cincinnati, 42. DOUBLESLeonard. San Fran-

Bw, Hwton, 9; Gwynn, San

.^TRlPLES-ftrd, St. Louis, 4; OMter, CincinnaU, 4; Bonds, IPitt-sburgh, 3; MThompson,

HOME RJiS-Davis, Cincin-

Cliicago, 10; DMun>hy, AUanta, 9; Danieb, Cincinnati, 9; JClark, St.

i3TeK5I!28;

HatCMr, Houston. 10; Samuel, PhUadelj^, 9; Walker, Chicago, 9; Webster, Montreal, 9.

PITCHING (3 deci-sions)-Mapane, St. Louis, 34), 1.000,1.74; Sanderson, Chicago, 3-0,

iriifiJifTtt-tas:

2.61; ZSmith, Atlanta, 4-1,

' SfRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 62; Ryan, Houston. 54; Fernandez, New York, 48; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 48; Hershiser, Los Angeles,

10;

Orosco, New York, 7; DSmith, Houston, 6; Franco, Cincinnati, 6; JRobinson, San Francisco, 6.

Carolina League

By Ihc AiMciitcd Press NORTHERN DIVISION

. , W L Pel. GB HagHtown(Onols) 18 14 .563 -Pr.William(Yiiks) 16 17 .485 2h Salem (Pirates) 16 17 .485 24 Lynchburg (Mels) 12 19 .387 54 SOUTHERN DIVISION Winstoi-SalmiCbs) 19 13 .594 -Kinston (Indians) 16 13 .552 14 Durhain (Braves) 17 15 .531 2 Peninsula (Chisox) 12 18 .400 6 Taesdays Games Kinston 8, Peninsula 6 Salem 15, Durham 7 Prince William 3, Hagerstown 2 Winston-Salem 6, Lynchbin 4 Wednesdays Games

ESEiffi'

Hagerstown at Prince William Lynchbmiat Winston-Salem iharsdays Games Prince William at &ilem Peninsida at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Kinston Durham at Lynchburg

Transactions

By The Associated Press B^EBALL

BALTlMoffSSftftiS^alled Mike Young, outfielder, and Jack OConnor, pitdier, from Rochester of the International Le^. Sent Nelson Simmons, outfielder, aiatoe^Kiimunen,pitc^ to Rochester.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Traded Dave Galla^^tfielder, to the Seattle Mari-

^mk^lK yt^rfwih^fl^^aloof

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Ernest Riles, shortstop, to El Paso of the Texas League on the 29day rehabilitation program.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Purchased the

Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Placed Jerry Willard, catcher, on the iSKby ^bled list. Recalled Alex Sanchez, outfielder Jrpm Tacoma.

SETTLE MARINERS-Activated Steve Mds, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled

Nalkmal League

^CINCINNATI REDS-^Siened Jerry Ib^, pitcher. Optioned BOl Landrum, mtcher, to Nashville of the American Association. Extended their baseball player ^elopment contract with the BUlings Mustangs of the Pioneer League for two ycftrs.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned Greg ^thews, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association Activated Tommy Herr, second baseman, from the is^iay (lisabled

NitioualtokHMuli^iatHHi

PlflLADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Matt Guokas, head coach, to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL Nattiul Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Mark Schell, running back, Jay Carroll, tight endandRonFaurot. daetBiveen^.

NEW ENGLAND PATRlO^Signed Dieter Heren and Gr^ Moore, linebackers, Kevb Hollm, defensive lineman, Pete HiUer and Alan Herline, punters, Darryl Hohnes, defendve back, and Kirii Jdom, nuining^k.

SANTRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Ren-

punter, Vance Pike, center, Rich Spdman, kkker, Eric Stokes, offensive tacUe, Randall Webster, linebacker, and Robert Weir, defensive tackle. Signed San Kenne^ami Kevin Dean, linebackers, and Tony Gladney and Scot Maynard, wide receivers

i, COrV,v.-vn.,

Hamilton and Eric Ho<tees, wide receivers, Michael CaUoway and Victor Perry, offensive tackles, Ron Bohm, defensive end, and Troy Hendnx. runninfi back.

AUTO Racing INDIANAPOLIS 500 MEDICAL OF-

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NHL Playoffs

* By The Associated Press All Hmei EDT (All series best-of-seven) CONFERENCE FINALS Monday, May 4 Philadelphia 4, Montreal^ OT Tuesday, May 5 Detroit 3, Edmonton 1

Wednesday, May 6 Montreal 5, Philadelpiiia 2

Edjrari"

FiUiy.Ma,!

Philadelphia 4, Montreal3 Saturday, May 9 Edmonton 2, Detroit 1

Sunday, May 10 Philadelphia 6. Mmtreal 3

Edmonton ^ "SfR-AtU, ton leads series 3-1

Tuesday, May 12

Montreal 5, Philadelpiiia 2, Philadelphia leads series 3-2

Wednesday, May 13 Detroit at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Thursdsy M&y 14 Philadelphia at Monfreai, 7:35 p.m.

Friday, May IS Edmonton at Detroit, 8:06 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, May 16 Montreal at Philailei^a, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Detroit at sary

AHL PIgyoffs

By Tie Associated Press (All series best-of-Seven)

Leme Championship Thursday's Game Sherbrooke?, Rochester 5 Saturdays Game Rochester 4, Sherbrooke 3 Tuesday, May 12 Rochester 6, Sherhiooke 4, Rochester leads series 2-1

Sherbrook^t"^hter,^: K p. m

Lakers Add Warriors To List Of The Conquered

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Add another name to the list of those who believe this is the year of the Los Angeles Lakers.

TTieyre a great team, Golden State Coach George Karl said after the Lakers beat his Warriors 118-106 Tuesday night to win their NBA playoff series.

Ive got to go along with what everybody else is saying, the Lakers are the team to beat.

The Lakers, who took the second-round series with the Warriors four games to one, advance to the Western Conference final, wherell theyll meet the winner of the Houston-Seattle series.

The SuperSonics hold a 3-2 edge in

that best-of-seven series despite a 112-107 loss Tuesday night.

The Lakers, who hadsuffered their first loss of the 1987 playoffs at the hands of the Warriors two days earlier in Oakland, came back with a vengeance Tuesday night.

Earvin Magic Johnson had 19 points and 13 assists, James Worthy had 23 points, and A.C. Green had 20 for Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, Michael Cooper, 'honored prior to the game as the NBAs Defensive Player of the Year, helped hold the Warriors Eric Sleepy Floyd to 18 points on 7-for-17 shooting from the floor. Cooper also scored 17 points.

Floyd had scored 51 points, in

cluding an NBA playoff record of 29 in one period, the fourth, as the Warriors rallied from a 14-point deficit to win 129-121 on Sunday.

Larry Smith was a standout for Golden State Tuesday night. He had 23 rebounds, 18 of them in the first half, and added 16 points.

The Lakers moved ahead to stay late in the first quarter and continued to build their lead until both teams substituted freely in the final minutes.

We got embarrassed in the fourth quarter the other day, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. We came back.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, May 13,1987 9.5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

got I'M

VOIRt PWOMOM6C3F ARCKJ'T SOU ?

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Aunounced Jim Ferguson, compliance coordinator, has resigned; announced Pete Partain, basketball

swimming^ch.

HOLY CROSS-Named Robert Surette soccer coach.

HOUSTON-Named Keith Fergus golf coach.

IDAHO STATE-Susp^ Troy Miles,

rtasrmasaiis

scholarships.

MIAMI, FLA.-Announced that Bryan Hugh, guard, has left the basketball team and wiU transfer to another school.

PENNSYLVANIA-Named Timothy Baker director of the Penn Relays track and field comMtition.

ST. LOUIS-Signed Rich Grawer, I basketball coach, to a three-year contract. TRENTON TATE-Named Kevin McHugh athletic director, effective June 30.

Wedacsday. May 20 Rodgers 2-3; RM - Worth Albea 2-4.

Sherbrooke at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.. if necessary

Rochester aUterbr2!*e.7:35 p.m., if *5*

necessary / D.O. Corrections ......000 13- 4

_ Leading hitters: 1 - Noah Bullock

u1A tt Janet Mizelle 3-3; DC Rick

NBA Playoffs Hines23

itarlees'.'.'.'.'.'."'.".'."'.'" 0^^6

2-1 B5bbyTiom"|nii 3.3^

Saturday, Mm 2 Jigan 4-4, Bill Owens 3-4.

Seattle 111, HousUm iff, ()T Fresh..;..............403 102-10

Dptniitii9 AtlAnta in Yalc.............................200 040 6

uelnMlU2,AtlMUni Leading hitters: Y-David Dixon

BotonlU,fih:S' 2-3; - Kevin

Allanto 115. Detroit 102 Fares^.

SeatUe 99, Bouston 97

L.A. Lakers 125, Golden State 116 , ^

Wednesday. May 6 Z

Boston 126, Milwaukee 124 Thursday, May 7 Houston 102, Seattle 84 L.A. Lakers 116, Golden State 101

Detroit 108, A^&99*^ *

Milwaukee 126, Boston 121, OT Saturday. May 9 SeatUe 117, Houston 102 LA. Lakers 133, Golden State 108 Sunday, May 10 Boston 138, Milwaiikee 137,20T, Boston leads series 3-1 Detroit 89, Atlanta 88, Detroit leads series 3-1

Golden State 129, L A. Lakers 121 Tuesday, May' 12 Houston 112, SeatUe 11)7, SeatUe leads series 3-2

L.A. Lakers 118, Golden State 106, L A.

Lakers wins series 4-1

Wednesday, May 13 DetroitatAUanto,7:30p.m.

Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 14 Houston 7t SeatUe, TBA Friday. Mav 15 (If necessary)

Boston at Mihvauk^ TBA Atlanta at Detroit, IBA

Saturday, May 16 (If necessary)

SeaUle at Houston. TBA

Sunday. May 17 (If necesiary)

Milwaukee at Boston, 1 p.m.

Detroit at AUanta, IBA

Bills Goodies B. W(

,012 131-8

Eklwards3-3. WilUamn 2

Church League

Grace la........................201 0003

1st Presbyterian.............000 000-0

Leading hitters; G Mike

Holloman 2-3.

St. Timothy..............400 000 1- 5

Blackjack..............271 002 x-12

Leading hitters: BJ Keith Gould 4-4, ST Dean Castlebury 3-4.

1st Pentecostal B 000 0-2

Memorial.................005 x9

Leading hitter?: M Jerry Brelt

2*3.

Salem.......................010 001 9-2

St. Paul.....................310 000 x-4

Leading hitters: SP - Richaid Williams 2-3, Bobby williams M; 6, Lee Hardee 3-3.

Grace l....................000 021 0-3

Oakmont...................032 001 x-

Leading hitters; 0Rk Coloaimo 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3: G Randall Page 2-3, Danny Boyd 2-3.

1st Christian 221 210 311

Shupe 2-4, Ken Blackstone 2-3; FC -BUly West 3-3, David Barnet 22. . .

Mt. Pleasant..................343 34-17

Peace.............. 000 20-2

Leading hitters: MP A.J. Stan-cill 3-3, Chet Emerson 2-3.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball N.C. Wesleyan 10, Campbell 9 South Atlantic League Sumter at Asheville, ppd. rain Myrtle Beach 8, Greensboro 4 |

Rec Softball

Coed League Gv. Aquatics 101 002 1-5

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Science And Medicine

k{Experts Say Sleepwalkers Have No No Idea Of What They Are Doing

i. i ''

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;/ v> >,

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IliSf!, I

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It is an amazing story: an 11-year-old boy is found walking at ni^t nearly 100 miles from his Illinois home and says he

tef of Medicine in Houston.

But doctors who treat sleepwalking saWt can be far from entertaining.

They see people like the 34-year-old auto mechanic who walked off his

has no idra he had apparently hopped t train in his sleep.

-n

Ihelboy had a histoiy of sleepwalk ing, his mother told reporters. Most sleep disorder experts said in later interviews that the freight train tri~ could be another an unusually long trcate one.

Sleepwalking has inspired countless cartoons, at least one movie and even a 19th centiuy opera, La Sonnambula, about a young maiden who cant explain to her fiance why she was discovered in another mans room at an inn.

Real-life cases include the doctor

second-floor porch and fell 20 feet, fracturing his spine. Or the 20-year-old man who awakened to find himself halfway through a smashed sliding glass door with blood spurting from his wrist.

They see the children who have in-

freight tram tnp They see the children who have in-miso^, although jured themselves by falling down

[-lasting and in- stairs, or who have been founateeter-

FAMILY Glenn Comitz and his 7-year-oid danghter, Nicole, hold a 1965 pirtratt whkh also Includes his wife. Sharon, who is in prison for killing their infant son. The son's small photograph is in the bottom comer at the frame. IV family claims she was suffering postpartum depression at the time. (AP Lnserphoto)

who could not account for his ... gain until he started counting slices of bread in his refrigerator at night.

In the morning he was finding five slices missing, said Dr. umet Karacan, director of the sleep disorders center at the Baylor (^1-

Mother's Postpartum Life Prompts Fresh Research

ByMAUDS.BEELMAN Associated Press Writer 5TATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - In the 18 months since his wife was imprisoned for murdering their infant

member of The Maree Society, the 7-year-old international organization of researchers of postpartum disorders.

Mrs. Comitz was hospitalized with

son, Glenn Comitz has campaigned depression after the birth of her first

ree her and ctuld, her husband said. The only ad-

almost obsessively to free educate others about postpartum depression, which he blames for tlm babys death and the dismantling of his family.

. His lobbying has taken him across tte country for appearances on television and radio talk shows and be-iwe nurses organizations and other groups.

C^itz, who lives with the couples 7-year-old daughter, Nicole, in nearby Osceola Mills, contends his wife has been victimized by an uninformed public and by the legal and medical professions.

at contention and Comitzs persistence have attracted the attention of legal and psychological researchers at Penn State University, who May 2^30 will gather scholars from the United States and Great Britain for a conference on after-birth mental dis(Mrders and criminal responsibility.

Research about postpartum disordm^ has stayed within a rather narrow circuit of specialists and is not known even by many members of the professions directly involved, said Juris Draguns, a Penn State p^chology professor.

He served as a consultant in the Comitz case and in a similar postpartum depression infanticide m West Virginia

Postpartum depression is a catch-aH phrase for a variety of mental ill-nisses that can occur in a new nfother, ranging from depression to Msis, according to Dr. James A. Hilton, a retired psychiatrist and iford University professor who has been researching the disorders fdr 32 years.

Prom one-third to one-half of all women suffer what HamUtcai caUs practically normal temporary baby blues, not considered part of the syndrome, said Hamilton, who is to attend the conference.

The chance developing a serious psychological illness severe

vice the couple was given was to wait five years before having another baby, which they did, he said.

Researchers disagree over whether birth simply triggers a latent mental (sroblem or can cause depression or psychosis.

Hamilton maintains that [diysical and h(Hinonal changes associated with birth lead to postpartum disorders, which can affect otherwise healthy women. Recovery, even in the most severe instances, can be complete in up to 90 percent of the cases with proper care, he said.

Daniel Katkin, cpfessor and program head of Penn States administration ( justice department, said he h(^ the conference w(mld not only help focus researchers work but also focus the attention of lawmakers and judges on the problem.

M(ho than 15 speakers are scheduled for the c(mference, including attorneys, including ones on the Comitz case, psychiatrists and other doctors, the head of a Philadelphia area postpartum self-help group and a state legislator.

Laws should be changed (x* reinterpreted, Katkin said, to permit softer sentences in cases of infanticide where theres powerful evidence of pos^rtum disorders.

Mrs. Comitz, 29, is serving an 8- to 20-year sentence at Pennsylvanias womens prison in Muncy for killing her in(Mith-old son. Garret, by dr(^ ing him into a mountain stream near

tion of all the nien involved in the investigation of my wife. All those men are married with women that are just as capable of having kids and getting this illness as my wife, but they took the air that, Ah, gee, it could never happen to my wife, Comitzsaid.

But Centre (bounty District At-torney Ray Gricar, who prosecuted the C^itz case, said, It is not my position that people dont suffer from postpartum depression.

Mrs. Comitz, he said, is not a le-^timate example of postpartum depression. All the evidence indicates she knew what she was doing at the time.

Gricar contends that Mrs. Comitz had very little time to travel the route witnesses said she did, dump her baby from a bridge and then

Sleepwalking is not a funny story or something innocuous, said Dr. German Nino-Murcia, director of Stanford Universitys sleep disorders clinic.

Sleepwalking can kill you. You can walk out of a window in a taU building and kill yourself, or kill somebody.

The brain really isnt working when you sleep, explained Merrill Mitler, research director at the Sleep Disorders Center of the Scripps Oinic and Research Foundation in La Jolla, Calif.

Theres no notion of right or wrong, or safe and not safe, as far as we can tell.... (Some sleepwalkers) go out a window thinking its a door.

In cimtrast to the train-riding incident in Illinois last month, standard sleepwalking episodes last only about 15 minutes or so and involve routine activities, such as walking from room to room or getting a drink of water.

Episodes occur in the first few hours of the night, during the deepest sleep.

Sleepwalking runs in families, and while it appears in an estimated 5

percent or so of the general population, the rate for children is 10 per

cent to 15 percent.

We consider occasional episodes of sleenwalking to be pretty normal 6t child]

in children.... For most children, its really a benign disorder that goes

OUrOVf tirfK fiwMA 7 rfAMAWAlKv Kt AAA

away with time, generally by age . Richard Berlin, director

return to a nearby shopping center, Iwrities the infant

where she told authorities had been kidnapped. Such a thing had to be done not only by a rational person, but it would almost have to be done with some forethought, Gricar said.

I think shes the wrong person to be carrying the banner in this crusade. She really doesnt do the cause justice.

The prosecutor maintains that Mrs. Ciomitzs sentence was appropriate. 1

In his brief opposing the appeal, he argues that if me Le^lature had intended mitigated sentences for those who plead guilty but mentally ill, it would have said so in sentencing guidelines issued when the plea was permitted in 1983.

Philipsburg in January 1985.

She pleaded guilty but mentally

Patient Dies

ill to a charge of third-degree ler nus-

dtpression or a loss of touch with reality requiring after giving birth Hamilton said wwldwide research

hospitalization is about 1 in 1,000,

has shown.

If a woman suffers postpartum depression once, the chance of a re-corrrace with a seciHid birth jumps tq 1 in 3 or 1 in 4, said Hamilton, a

murder the following June. Her band and lawyers contend her men-t^ condition should have prompt a lighter sentence. TTie maximum for that plea was 10 to 20 years.

Mrs. (kimitz is appealing her sentence in Pennsylvania Superior Court.

We are dealing with a type of mental illness that men cant get, and you come into a legal system thats s(Hl of dominated by men and they... dont empathize with it, said Katkin. They cant imagine themselves in the situation.

Comitz said those connected with his wifes case refused to try.

I could tell just from the disposi-

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 57-year-qld man sustained 13 days on an artificial heart until he received a human heart has died of infection and kidney failure, hospital officials said.

H. Jack Landis, a bricklayer from Caimbrook, died at 8:06 a.m. Monday at Presbyterian-University Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.

15, said Dr of the sleep disorders program at Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Mass.

Children appear to be more vulnerable because their sleep is deeper, and studies suggest that some kind of delayed maturity in the nervous system may lead to their sleepwalking, said researcher Dr. Anthony Kales.

Brain-wave studies also show sleepwalkers are not acting out dreams, said Kales, director of the sleep research and treatment center at the Pennsylvania State University (Allege of Medicine in Hershey.

Most adult sleepwalkers had childhood episodes. In adult cases, doctors often look for such explanations as stress, psychiatric problems or a side effect of medication.

Sometimes a type of epileptic seizure masquerades as sleepwalking in adults, as with a young schoolteacher who suddenly found herself in a police station, not realizing she had driven 20 miles nude before run-

But suc^ partial complex seizures are extremely rare, said Dr. Mark Mahowald, director of the Minnesota Regional Sleep Disorder C!enter at the Hennepin Cmmty Medical Center in Minneapolis.

Sleepwalkers can do relatively complex thin^. Weve had people who have taken screens off their windows, opened their windows and gone out, said Dr. Michael Sateia of the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Sleep Disorders Center in Hanover, N.H.

One young man repeatedly awoke to find nimself in his yard, loading a shotgun from his pickup truck, said Minnesotas Mahowald. He was sue-

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cessfuUy treated with hypnosis.

cesstuiiy treat Mahowald said.

In very rare cases, a sleepwalker can beoome violent. One woman whose sleepwalking was triggered by medication stabbed her daughter to death, said Stanfords Nino-Murcia.

What can be done for a sleepwalker?

If a parent finds a child sleepwalking, the best approach is to gently guide him back to his bed without awakening him, said Dr. Michael Thorpy, director of the sleep-wake

disorders center at Montefiore Medical Center in New York.

Awakening a sleepwalker does no harm, but it IS not necessary and the sleepwalker often resists, he said.

In general, the first consideration in care of a sleepwalker is his safety

during wanderinj^, experts say.

Sle^alkers can sleep on the first - * 11s from

floor to prevent falls from upper-stray windows. Special latches on outside doors and bedroom windows or a removable tether can foil sleepwalkers, who generally act clumsily.

Dr. LaVictoire welcomes you for consultation to discuss your condition by phone or appointment.

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Invites You To Attend The GRAND OPENING Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Friday, May 15,1987 11:00 AM

300 E. Arlington Blvd.

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Hours: 8 AM-S PM Monday-Friday Phono: 355-3733

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Sunday Night May 17 6:00 PM Rose High School Gym Tickets $3.00 At The Door Call 752-3101 For More Information

Jervii Memorial UMYF Production

ATTENTION!!

Greenville Utilities Sewer Customers

*lf you have a problem In your sewer service line, have a plumber check your system BEFORE you call Greenville Utilities.

*lf the plumber determines that the problem Is in our portion of the service, contact us and we will clear the line. The plumber should NOT attempt to repair the problem In our line.

*We WILL reimburse yOu a reasonable amount for the cost of the plumber locating the problem In our service.

We WONT reimburse you for the cost of the plumber clearing our line. Remember to call us and well do the repairs on our portion of the service.

Even If youre not concerned about reimbursement, please call us about any problem In our lines so we can better serve you.

If you have any questions regarding sewer blockages, please call Wayne Meads at 752-5530.Greenville

Utilities

The Complex Relationship of the Heart and Lungs

llie meffdepeiidency ofthetnwDoigans:

Blood pumped to the lungs through pulmonafy artery

Blood oxygenated in the lungs

Blood returns to the heart via pulmonary veins

Blood enters the heart and flows through ...

Blood pumped out through aorta to rest of the body

LEFT

LUNGThe Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wednesday, May 13.1967

Historic Surgery Gives Heart Donor His Own New Heart-Lung Implant

By KAREN L.SCRIVO Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - A man who underwent a heart-lung transplant after apparently becoming the first living person to donate his own heart was kppy he could give as well as receive the gift of lue, his mother saw.

m a historic series of operations at Johns Hopkins Hospital, two teams of surgeons transplanted Clinton Houses healthy heart into John CoiKh with his own heart remaining - then eave the heart and lungs of a brain-dead accident victim to House.

He said if someone could help him, he should help someone else, Joyce Plesic, Houses mother, said Tuesday.

Its a real nice feeling to know that a person is alive and that my husband will get to meet him, said Peggy Couch, of Yardley, Pa., whose husband suffered from congestive heart failure.

Were very grateful and pleased and thankful. And without him, my husband would still be home without the heart that he needed to live, she said.

Although House, whose lungs were destroyed by cystic fibrosis, had what doctors described as a healthy heart, they said they gave him a new heart along with new lungs because such dual transplants appear to be more successful than simple lung

The complex feat, completed Monday and announced Tuesday, appeared to be the first aroUcatim of what doctors call the omior domino theory.

Weve talked about it many times. And now theyve done it, said Dr. N(HTnan Shumway, a Stanford University cardiologist who helped pioneer heart-lung transplants.

. Others, however, questioned the wisdom and necessity of the procedure.

House, 28, and Couch, 38, were reported in critical liut stable condition today, which doctors say is typical for transplant patients.

The surgery began when the heart and lungs of ie automobile accident victim who died Sunday were removed at University of Maryland Medical System and transported on ice across town to Hopkins, where House was waiting.

Surgeons removed Houses heart and quickly implanted it in the chest of Couch, who was waiting in an adjoining operating room. A separate team at the same time removed Houses diseased lungs and transplanted the new heart and lungs.

Couchs own diseased heart was left in place and connected to the transplanted heart during the surgery, a technique doctors said is often used when more pumping power is needed to circulate blood

Frost Protection

; LIVING HEARTThis gra^ Ulnstrates the interdependent relationship the human heart and Inngs. Surgeons at Johns Hi^ddns Hospital removed a healthy heart from a living man, and then gave him a heart-lung transplant while a thkd man received hte heart. (APLaserphoto)

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Prelim-inaiw results from a controversial field test of genetically altered bacteria indicate they can be developed to protect crops against frost damaae, the company that conducted the experiment said Tuesday.

The experiment, the nations first

outdoor test of genetically altered bacteria, was conducted in a strawberry patch near Brentwood, in eastern Contra Costa County, on April 24. despite the uprooting of thousands of the plants the previous night and court efforts by environmentalists to block the test.

through congested lungs. The two hearts, which pump in tandem, will be left in place, doctors said.

Dr. Beryl Rosenstein, a cystic fibrosis e]q)ert at Hoj^ns, said transplant from House was possible only because his heart had not yet been damaged by the lung disease.

But Dr. John Wallwore, a cardiac surgeon at Papworth Hospital in Cambridge, England, said risks remained. He performed heart-lung transplant on a woman who has lived 19 months after the procedure, longer than any other cystic fibrosis patient.

It is pretty brave using a cystic fibrosis heart because you dont know what the outcome will be for the recipient, he told The New York Times.

Wallwork also cited psychological reasons for not employing the domino donor theory. The recipient will be able to speak to his donor, and if they do well that will be great. If they do badly - just supposing the heart-lung recipient lives and the lerson he gave his heart to dies low is he going to feel? This is one of the reasons I havent done it, the hidden emotion in it.

Dr. Joel Cooper of the Toronto-General Hospital said Houseicoukl have kept his heart with an qkperi-mental lui^-only transplant his team has pioneered. Giving him the heart as well may have increased the * chance of organ rejection. Cooper, said.

Cystic fibrosis causes the produc-. tion of a thick, sticky mucus that* clogs the lungs and digestive system. > It is the nations most common inherited disease, afflicting 30,000 Amen-cans, and usually kills its victims their mid-20s.

House, whose older brother, Keith, died of cystic fibrosis at age 5 months, was diagnosed with the disease in infancy.

Spence K. House said he was told his son wouldnt live to age 12, an<f then 18, and then 22. But he attributes his sons survival in part to a determination to keep working as a refrigeration mechanic and staying active. The younger House last worked on Saturday.

Hes really had a rough life, but hes a fighter, said Mrs. Plesic. He will make it. Were all very proud of him.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?

First Call Your Indepondont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

V,Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SmM propoials, so mark-od, will bt Fecalved In the office

.t.'Ws.fliWiir.

.Commlstlon, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on May 20, 1907, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur-4ilihlng of load management twitches.

Imtructlont for submitting bids and complete specifications ~for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 101 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular uifflce hours.

Greenville Utilities Com-.mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive

NVlLLE UTILITIES COMMISSION 'May 13,1907

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the oftlce

Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth -Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. -(EDST), on May 28, 1987, and '^Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of metal fencing for 'Wellcome Substation.

Instructions for submitting , bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials .to be provided will be available ,ln the office of the Director of

Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com-mluhm reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 13,1987

rJSTWm

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FITT LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGT^

VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UNMARRIED. JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED. RONALD DIXON AND WIFE. SANDY DIXON. LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA

M'uass.

OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON. SINGLE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale dated May , 1987 tiled herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Suj^lor Court of Pitt Coun upon an advanced bid on April tT1987, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 32nd day of May, 1987 at 12;00noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carallna. offer for sale to the

SAND (812,000.00) subject to the contlrmatlon of the Court, that certain property daKrIbad as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land locatod In the Town of WIntarvllle. Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set In tna canlirllno In-tarsoctlon of Chapman Strae-tand Boyd Street, thence proceeding from said nail and cap N. 7S 14 W. 11.99 feet to a railroad spike set In the centerline of Boyd Street, the

001 Public Notices

POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING N. 08-22-39 W. 13.48 feet to an Iron pipe set In the northern right of way of Boyd Street, thence N. 08-22-39 W. with the Miller line 323.71 feet to an Iron pipe set on the north side of a dlt^, N. 83-40 W. 55 feet to the northeast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence S. 42-05 W. with the Grimes line 27.89 feet to the Northeast comer of Lot 3 of Block B-C as shown on the map

285.6 feet to a Mrint in the centerline of NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR1129 S. 75-38-14 E. 79.39 feet to a railroad Mike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown In

31, Page 152 ot the Pitt bunty Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold as It without expreu or implied warranties subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con flrniation. this the 6th day of May, 1987. Pamela Weaver Best, Commissioner P.O. Box 7384 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James A. Nelson, Jr., Cpmmlsslooer ^0. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919)

758-4276.

May 13 and May 20.

FILE NO.: 85-SP-337 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF 1C

OR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. IMOORE AND

iSMr

ROBERT 0. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

ItIY/t'TOM as

RECORDED IN BOOK W-54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Jud^ of the Superior Court entered In the above-entitled ac tIon authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure , of the above referenced Dead of Trust Substitution of Trustee In strumant was rewd*<t In Dead Book W 54, Pago558ln the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In the above-raferanced Dead ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest Bidder for cash at 12 00 o'clock noon on the 11th day of June, 1987, at the PIH County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Calcina, the flowing dOKrlb

NO. I: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In Chlcod township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and more particularly

nlbed as follows: arcel No 1 BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (The (irimesland -Galloway Crossroads Road), whkh point measures South 85 degrees West 134 feet from a point where the

aoint where Ivlding line bi I and Tract No

4 In the Division of the lands of W.H. Galloway, as shown on map In Book 1, at Page 139, in the Pitt County Reg Istry, Intersects the southern right-of-way of N.C. Rural Pav

Ml PuMicNolicts

ner; thence South 5 degrees East 125 feet to the NoHhern property line of a proposed road, a corner; thence along the Northern boundary line to the proposed 30 foot road North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 150 feet to a stake), a corner thence No^

5 degrees West 125 feet to the Southern right-of-way line of N.C. Rural Aved Road No. 1760 (Grimesland-Galloway Crossroads Road), the point of Beginning, and being a part of Tract No. 1 as shown on a map of the Division of William H. (Calloway, Deceased, recorded in Map Book 1, at Page 129, in the Pin County Registry.

The above-described property will be sold subject to all liens and encumbrances and un-

The record owners of the property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds' office not more than ten (10) days prior to posting of this notice are Johnny M. Moore and wife, Annie Ree Moore.

this highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first 81,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him, and the balance t^xxi confirmation ot the sale.

The sale wilTbe reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court the sale will be confirmed.

This the 15th day of April, 1987.

ROBERTD. ROUSE, III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834

May

Telephone: (919) 758-4276 13,20,37; Junes

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, District Director, Department of the Treasury, 101 WMt First Street, Greenville, NC 37834. Person to Contact: Patsy K. Quinn. Telephone Number: (919) 753 6605. Date: May 8, 1987. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. AAay 8,1987. Under the authority contained In SKtlon 7506 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property descrlM oei^ will be sold. The United States acquired this property from William T. A Doris Edwards as a result of distraint ule under provisions of section 6335 of the IRC on August 30, 1984. Deed executed

auction to be held on: Date: June 3, 1987. Time: 10:00 A.M. At: Front Door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC. Description of Property: The following described tract or oarcel 01Ipnd lying and toing In Carolina Townsnip, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly deKrlbed as follows: BEING In Carolina Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point In the southern right of way of the

North 63-33 East from the corner between land now or formerly owned by Nonnie W. Barnhill and Flossie W. Moss, said point being about one east of the Intersection ot N.C. Highways No. 11 and 903, and running thence with the southern boundary line of Hwy. 903, North 63 33, East 130 SI feet, a corner; thence SouHi 35 10, East 993.87 feet, a corner; thence South 50-37 West 139.71 feet, a comer, thence North 35-feet to the begin iiuind

10 West 1020.27 N nmg, containing being shown as Li

2 99 acres.

being shown as lot No. 3 on map entitled "Carolina Pines' , prepared by W B Duke, R L S . In March, 1976; and being a part of Lots No. S-A as shown In Map Book 1, page 180, PIH County Registry; and being a Mrt ot the land mnveyed to t d Warren

by dead recorded In Book K 44. page 507, PIH County Registry, and being a part of the land con veyad to G.R. Gurganus be dead recorded In Book H 29, page 539, PIH County Registry. The prop erty cgnvgyod Is Impressed with the followl^ restrieilons as the the use thereof which are to run with the land by whomsoever owned and are as follows: (I)

001 Public Notices

Any dwelling erected on said premises shall be of brick veneer construction with a minimum of 1,000 square feet of interior (heated) floor space, exclusive of open carports and garages. (3) All dwellings located on said premises shall be constructed at least a minimum distance of 100 feet from

impressed 100 foot minimum set back line from the right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 903. (3) No mobile home trailers shall be permlHed or be located upon the front one-half (the northern one-half) of said property. (4) These restrictions contained herein shall continue and exist for a period of ton years from and after date of this deed. One vacant lot, residential property, approximately 2.99 acres, located on Stokes Highway (N.C. Hwy 903) approximately 1.5 miles from Wellcome Middle School. You may inspect the property at: Call for appoint ment. The terms of payment will be: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid. In case of default in payment ot bid price, Hw amount ot any required deposit or payments, but not more Hian 820, may be retained as liquidated damages. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withdraw the property from the sale. Address for information about the sale: inter nal Revenue Service, 101 West First Street, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone Number: (919) 753-6605. Name: Patsy K. Quinn. Title: Revenue Ofticer.

May 13,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of the estate ot Joseph Randolph Persons, late of Pftt (iounty. North ^rollna, this is to notify all persons hav Ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to Hw undersigned Administratrix on or before October 29, 1987 or this notice or same will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 27th day of April, 1987. Oraba H. Person 303 Cameron Street Farmville, N.C 37838 Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Randolph Person, deceased.

April 29; May 6,13,20,1987.

/ NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate ot Adrian Parks Price, Jr. late of PIH County, North (Tarollna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore October 29, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate piMse make Immediate pay

This 33rd day of terll, 1987. Charles Lewis Price 1114 Ragsdale Road Greonvllla, N.C. 37834 Executwof the estate of Adrian Parks Price, Jr., deceased April 29. May 6,13,20,1987.

STiTfW-

PUBLIC HEARING Town of WIntarvllle

A p^llc hearing will be held by the Board ot Adjustment of the Town of WIntervllle, In the Municipal Building, at 7:30 p.m. on May 26, 1987 The purpose of this meeting Is to hear the views ot the public on an application for a Variance from the terms of the WIntervllle Zoning Ordi nance. Application has been made by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph lor a 2 acre variance from the 1 acre mini mum lot size requirement tor a nonrosldentlal use In the AgrI cultural-Residential District

at the Intersection of Ragland Road and East Main sireet, WIntervllle. For more Informa tion, contact the Town Planner's OHIce In the Municipal Building Alan Lllley Town Planner May 13,22,1987

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Blanche Waters Harris, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate fo present

on or before the I3th lovember, 1987, or this

tl^ to the imd^slgned or his

Nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of AAay, 1987.

LEON L. MOORE, JR. Executor of the Estate of Blanche Waters Harris 3003 South AAemorlal Drive Greenville, NC 27834 STANLEY M. SAMS

SSSiyiB-.EOTiHtL""''

AHorneysatLaw P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919)758 1403 AAay 13,20,27; June 3,1987

002

Personals

I, BRANDON EVERETT will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

MEET YOUR MATCH for all agesf and unattached. Thou sands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquain tances, call toll free 1 800 263 6673 noon to 8 p.m.

NEW CREDIT CARDII No one

refused!!! Also information on receiving Visa, AAastercard with no credit check. For details call: 602-348 0779 extension *140.

SINGERS OREAMIII Holiday Inn local "Be A Star" contest. $10,000 CASH, Recording con tract, $100 weekly winners. No

experie

extensli

on H126.

(X>7 Special Notices

AWoSoERFUuSmU^i^ ence. Scandinavian, European, Brazilian high school exchange students arriving In August. Become a host family for Amer lean Intercultural student exchange. Call 1800 SIBLING.

Vif CARRY BATTERIES (Evoready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson

W PAY CASH for land, homes and Investment properties of all kinds No waiting, (iet your cash

Estate Corporation, 830 0005.

Oil

Autos For Sale

"GOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 3193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

1983 BUICK LESABRE Limited All power, perfect condition White with blue vinyl top. Will lake $4350. Call 746 3449

1984 BUiCK (!entury Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power win dows, locks, and seats, sun rgof, extra clean. 50K miles, $4U0 Call after 3,756 2299

lil84 iUICK REGAL Real <

bing

but electric windows Cafl

condition, like new Every

anytime afler 7 p.m., 74/ 3533. 1985 BUICK RIVIERA Light blue, extra nice. $12,995 Or take over payments Call 753 2779.

987 BUICK SOMMERStT

Like new Must sell. Call 752 0812

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 7^-6|^^ atk tor a friendly

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, $6400. Call 355-6208.

015

.Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO, red, rebuilt, 350, 4 barrel, less than 5,000 miles, runs great, new tires and rims, nice s^eo system, $2500. 1977 Atonte Carlo, S1100.758-6620.

1979 CAPRICE Classic. Good condition. $1200. Call aHer 6 p.m. 756-9563

1983 Z-28 Camaro. Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM casseHe, low miles, excellent condition, must see to appreciate $7900 negotiable. 7Sr6839or 758-3932, ask Tor f!c.

1985 CELEBRITY. Loaded, 4 door, V-6. $6450. Must sell. 756-3000 days; 355 3394 nights. Ask for Bob.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER FIFTH Avenue. 1984, leather, loaded, low mileage. Super sharp. Best offer over $851)0 756 5244 or 756 0944.

1982 LEBARON. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, AAA/ FM stereo, velour interior. Great car . $3995. 757-0474.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Escort Statlonwagon. AM/FM, air con ditioning, cruise control. $1900. 758-2419 after 5 p.m.

1970 MUSTANG runs good but needs work. $575 758-6006.

1976 PINTO. Must sell. Call 752 6953 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1978 THUNDERBIRO for sale

$1000. Call anytime, 355 5443.

1983 FORD ESCORT GLX. 4 speed, air, AM/FM casseHe, new baHery and tires, sunroof, 76,000 miles. $3000 or best offer. Call756-3898after6p.m.

1984 FORD RANGER pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder, camper top. 55,000 miles. $3500 756 7957. Bill Fulcher,

020

Mercury

.ougar

excellent condition, $1600 830 1777

1983 MERCURY LYNX Ex

cellent condition. $1900. Call days, 355-2470. After 8 p,m. and weekends, 757-3563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS, 350 Olds engine, runs good, body rough. $400. Call 752-769L t

1985 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. /Medium blue with navy interior. Excellent condition. Loaded with 35,000 miles. $8700. CAII aHer3:30p.m. 757 0535.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ. Ex cellent condition, new tires. $1595753-4750.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX power steer ing, power brakes, air conditlon-, 400 V 8. $680 or best offer. 946-8981 aHer 3 p.m.

1980 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Low mileage. Extra clean. $1850 Call 752-0812.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equipped, all power. $5195.756-9371.

024

Foreign

MUST SELLI 1982 Datsun 200SX. Excellent condition. 758-6238.

MUST SELLI 1986 Honda CRX. Excellent condition. No equity, take over payments. After 5:30 p.m., 756-0227.

VOLVO 1981 GL Mint condition $7995. Days, 752 2838, aHer 6 p.m. 752 5051.

1973 VOLVO WAGON $1100 or bestoffer. 752 6374, Jac.

1973 240Z DATSUN Classic. Completely new. $3990. Call 355-6339.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Call 752 1201.

1976 DATSUN wagon, good condition, $450. Call aHer 5:30, 746-2157.

1976 FIAT SPYOER Convert ibie. Engine and transmission recently rebuilt. $1000757-0474.

1978 DATSUN 510. 4door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. Runs perfect. Body has rust $695 or best offer. 964 2435.

1980 MAZDA GLC, 4 door hat chback, 4 speed, AM/FM, good condition $1250. 746-3103.

1901 BMW 528e 4 door. Sale Chevrolet BMW, Inc. Toll free 1 800 682 4226

1981 DATSUN 280Z Coupe, 5 speed, T-top, grand luxury package, excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m., 758 4759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0U1STANDING CAREER OPPORTUNin WITH MAXWELL FURNITURE

In home furnishings sales. Earn up to $25,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders in home In home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retail sales experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call (or Interview.

756-3142

^ CUMCAL ASSISTANT ^

Growing apparel manufacturing company has Immediate opening for an experienced clerical assistant in Greenville location. Background in accounts receivable, accounts payable and data entry. Interest In precise detail work a must. Mail complete resume Including salary requirements to;

rfiieMUvi nMBMjrr

9.0.8w 8WS

, (immB, It 27835

024 Foreign

1913 TOYOTA Clica GT IIH back, air, cruise, excellent condition. 752-5064 or 551-2693.

1985 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1800-682 4226.

1983 2I8ZX, 5 speed, t-tops, excellent condition, leather bra, louvers, maintenance records.

025 Classic & Special

1984 CORVETTE automatic, red. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800-682 4226.

1984 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet BMW, Inc. Toll free 1 8IXF682 4226.

1986 MUSTANG convertible. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll (ree 1 800-682 4226.

1984 DATSUN 300ZX. 50th Anni versary Special model. Silver blue. Loadied with all extras. In mint condition. Call 752-4441 from 8-6, after 6 p.m.. 758-0670.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1914 ISUZU TROOPER. $6295. 752 3216.

A TIRE SALE. Used $6 up. . Recaps $12.50 up. New BW r^-als $28 up. Quality Tire and Auto ^vlM, North Greene Street.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. $7995.355 7503.

1916 VOLVO 760 Turbo, 14K miles, $21,500. 756-7897.

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and -

service for all makes and . models. There is a great savingk in using salvaged parts. We ouarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100. *

1987 HONDA ACCORD DX. 4

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 miles. One owner. Must sell! Call 758-6148 home or 746 4032 office and ask for (^rge.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Willlamston, NC 919>792-2186

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Service 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. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

We are currently looking for a goal-oriented beauty advisor for the Florl Roberts line of 'osmetics. Applicants mutt be able ' municate and demon-

trate skin care t *rr'nt to the con

sumer.

We offer an attractive sa'sry, excellent benefite and an employee discount.

Call Personnel Office for appointment. 756-2355, Extension 203.

cero/kM eaaf mll gimnvllh

.V 1*'.-w^iBi

Th E>lly Raf|0ctor, Qrgenville. N.C.

030 BicycItsForSal*

y, $75.7564730.

10 ipMd vani

032 Boats AAotors

mSTfoS^AL^^S^SO

Craft, 25 horsifpower Evinruda, new gatvanixed trailer. $2250. 75^3

Call 756-3552.

EVINRUDE MC factory Trained Service. B & K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle.752 2ae2.

Ftl SALE: Hoble 16 with trail er. Good condition. $1500. Call 756-4830.

RHODES If. Freshjy ^^inted,

with complete set sails, trailer, 6 horsepower Evlnrude, low Iwurs, $2500 cash. Call 752-3218. If no answer, leave message, 757-1462.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all types of fiberglass boat repair. Call 746 6&.

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205 OMC l/OVHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outriggers, bait wells. Like new. List M,000 equip, asking $28,000. Call 758-2300 days.

THE NEWEST DEALER for

Long Trailers at wholesale prices. Ross Fiberglass, Ayden, 746 6433.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer $1999.746-6893

17' 6LASTR0N with 115 horse power Mercury engine. Ex cellent condition. AAany extras. 355-7551 after 6 p.m

18' DIXIE, 200 horsepower Mer-cury Motor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.752-2481 after 6.

18' MERRIMACK boat. 115 horsepower Johnson motor $1600. Call 756-1264 afterp.m.

1978 RENKEN BOAT, motor and trailer. 140 horsepower, OMC, 19' long. Excellent condi tlon, like new. $4950.753-2779.

1982 JOHNSON, 140 horsepower, 25" shaft, trim and tilt, stainless prop, excellent condition. Call 758-4574 days, 756-9294 nights

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

1987 EVINRUOE MOTORS at

wholesale prices. B 8. K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752-2882.

iwr

JOHNSON outboards and 500 Jon boats starting at $199. Free 72 page discount Jon boat catalog includino Johnson out boards. 1-800-6^-2628. Fayet teville, A.K. McCallum Com pany.

034 Camping Equipment

TIGER CAMPER trailer. 12', good condition. $550 752-1488.

1978 31' PROWLER Trailer, front living with EZ diner, rear twin bedroom, air, awning, mounted jacks. $6,500.355-2682.

1980 NOMAD travel trailer. 25', good condition. $3500. Call after 4 p.m., 746-4168.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC

with experience or factory schools. Wanted tor immediate

employment. Allen Gaskins Cycle World, 1201 Highway 70 EasL New Bern, 633-36M.

OH WET FUN it is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1980 HARLEY Davidson low rider. Good condition. Must sell. Call The Pet Center, Washington 9464110.

1982 HONDA 400. Excellent condition, $750. 1971 Triumph 650 Tiger, restorable, $250. Call 756 8869.

ferceptor. 2500 miles, excellent condition. 752-6835 before 1 p.m

1985 HONDA SHADOW. Ex

cellent condition. 1700 miles. Helmets and cover. $2500 nego tiable. Call 746-6939.

1986 YAMAHA XT 350. 700 miles. Like new, must sell. 946-5169, leave message._

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 JEEP TRUCK CJIO, 4x4, 3-speed, lock out hubs. Days 752 7148. nights 752-0978.

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited Brougham with sunroof. Call 355 6098.

1984 JEEP CJ7, red with black hardtop. Very clean with stereo system. Must sell. Call 756 1496.

1986 FORD Cargo Van, excellent condition, AM/FM radio, air.

extended warranty, assume loan. 758 1282 after 6.

1986 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer 30,000 miles. After 5 p.m., 756-3829.

Wadnesday, M8w 13.1867

041

Trucks

HEAVY DUTY flat metal bed for one-ton truck, 8'x10'. Call 746-3550.

1966 CHEVROLET pick up truck, motor rebuilt, new tires and rims. 758-3459.

1973 CHEVROLET TRUCK,

ton, 1978 305 engine. $1000. Call 752 7691.

1976 CHEVROLET TRUCK, %

ton, runs good $1000 negotiable.

Call 752-7691.

1976 RANCHERO FORD. $600. Call 7464939

1978 OATSUN pick w with cap. AM/FM cassette Good condi tion. Call 756-9563 after 6 p.m

1984 FORD Ranger, 30,000 miles, take up payments, extra Clean, like new 746 3549 or 756 2931.

1986 FORD pick up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4 speed. Take up payments 752 4577 after 6 p.m

1986 ISUZU TROOPER. 2door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, 30,000 miles. Must sell. $9200, Call after 5:30 p.m., 3554336.

1987 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, $18,000 firm. Call after 5,756 5168. f

1987 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take

over payments Call 355 7636,

-Mil

ask for Mike.

044 Child Care

COUPLE IN THE University

area desires responsible person

.... ..

to keep their 7 month old son Will consider mature person's home with one or two other children or our home If our home, private room with all utilities paid, negotiable with salary Possible good situation for college student. Please call 7584126.

00 YOU NEED experienced loving care tor your child? Call Connie at 355 6744 Located in WIntervllle

DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD, full housekeeping, meal preparation hlld car

Jl prepa and child care tor 2 Khool age children and 1 preschool. Non smoker, driving ability A-l-. Call Ed 7524195

MTHEROFONE will care tor your child 18 months or older In my home. Call 355-2797

RELIABLE PERSON to keep

Infant In my home Some light housework References re quired Need by June 1.752 0422.

050 Pots

Hound I

und uupples. Males and females. $150. 752-5874.

AKC bOBERMAN puppies for

ale 758 0732

XiT oSloIn inriivER pups tor sale. Call 756 7281

XK^lidli'tEAlb Golden Re-trlever puppies. $125 Days, 752 4620 After 5, 756 8507

AkC EOISfAl male

Peek a poo tor sale Call 746 3913

The very best items are in ciassifiedf

752-6166

Pets

BLACK LABRADOR Retrlev ars. 7 weeks. Registered AKC

$125. Call 792-5978.

BLACK UB puppy needs good home with loving family. 758 0620.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breedi-obediance am protection. 758-0732

FOR SALE: Blue-point HImala

yan kittens for pets. All shoh and worming included. $125 each. Call 792 2022 nights, 792

1116 days.

FREE KITTENS. 2 males, 1

female. One black A white, one black, one white. 355-7563. Will be ready May 12.

HIMALAYAN KittNS, 2 males, 1 fensale, sealpoint. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends, 746 '

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

LONG HAIRED kittens, litter trained. FREE. 752-7974.

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 536-4154 or 536-4764.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC salt water

9464110 Fresh and fish and supplies

TWO BROWN/WHITE Dutch rabbltts. Girl and boy needs

special home. All equipment provided. Very affectionate and

friendly. Must be together. Ab-

....

solutely free. 752-870:

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PLANT MANAGEMENT position. To manage satellite sewing plant for Piedmont area apparel

gia'sssra,a

to: V.P. Manufacturing, P.O. Box 3119, Winston-Salem, NC 27102.

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE clerk need

ed. Hours Monday-Friday, 8-5. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C. 27834. AHen tion: Administrative Clerk.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

construction firm. Duties include light bookkeeping, typing and general office duties. Benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays, and vacation. If interested write

Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, ville, N-----

Greenville, NC 27836 3353.

CLERICAL

Lxal manufacturer needs an efficient person to work in a fast paced office. Needs strong secretarial and people skills. 3 years minimum computer experience necessary and typing of 45-50 words per minute. Call 752-2111, extension 257 for more information.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

motivated, organized, and have strong communication skills. Typing of 60-1- words per minute and computer experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Confidential, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Typing necessary." Outgoing/ self-motivated Individual. Ex-

holidays,

$15K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE

Manager/Secretary. Send Resume to P.O. Box 705,

ville, N.C. 27834.

, Green-

FULL-TIME secretary with computer experience tor insurance office. Must have s.trpnatyplno and telephone

sffonfltyplng and telephone skills.^ord ^ocessing helpful. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send Resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 468, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON HelpWantMl Clwrieal

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for

secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7N-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) E0E-A6/F/H

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTSTO MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a AAanpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treatment, with:

Diversified assignments and flexible schedules Good weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations Tiffany Awards

Call today!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

HtlpWan

Cterical

KUy SERViGI Is nw recruiting data entry operators and word processors. Profas-

view today. 355-7850.

of^FICE NIANAGER/ Recep tkmlst for small medical practice. Appointments, typing, general office managemenl. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, willingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted Immediately. Send Resume to; P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

HelpV

Mi^la

mmm

neous

lob

rasuma, 89and up. C. R. Writi Services, 3s^m

AMEMkOYMENT

SALES, REP; Experiei

ha*^*l good taste to m^^ora with

personal computer and word

loTCHE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

NURSING. RN wilt be responsible for facility In-services and employee improvement programs, orientations, and ac-cessment programs. Will assist

director In the direction, super vision, evaluation of all patien

care. Candidate should have ex perience In supervision, '-ably in long term care

_.J.N., Greenvi...

Ing Home. 758-4121. EOE.

part-time job! Need excellent typing skills, filing, and good

2-5 p.m. Thursday 1-4. Call 752 2727 from8-9:30p.m.

NURSE. Growth

jwth company in health care Industry; RN or LPN. Morning hours. Excellent working environment and^mod-ern facilities. Salary plus Bonus. Call 756-4940

ORTHODONIC Assistant. Will train the right person for this position. Must be an outgoing,

752-3427, 10-12 noon, Monday Friday.

PHARMACIST. Full time in eastern NC. Excellent schedule and benefits. Salary commen

syrate with experience. Contact Danny Yates, 1-800 682-0062 for

details/interview.

SURGICAL TECH or similar background seeking employment in a private office. Send

ssriRi.tffi'.jffeE'

UWVliSlTYNUIiSmttNTER

ACCOUNTING CLERK II

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital

is currently accepting applica

tlons for an Accounting clrk II. Candidates must be a high school graduate, must also

possess knowledM of basic ac counting principles thru com

pleting college accounting courses. 1-2 years previous hands on accounting experience required. PCMH oners an excellent salary and benefits package. For consideration, ap

piy to Employment Office, TCMH, P.O. Box 6028, County Office Building, Room A-40S,

Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA

PART-TIME SECRETARY

Needed 4 nights a week from 5:30 to 7:30 and Saturday, 1-3.

Llcense^lall i!nn iu'at ^N TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 3554966.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Office AAanager, 8-5. Most be Mif-mqtivafed, have good typ

ing skills. Computer'sMIIs'a of duties. Salary

plus. Variety

commensurate with experl_..>. Send resume to Office AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY for Project AAanager. Must be able to type. Comr '--------

Computer experience preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to: Siecretary, P.O.

0499, Winterville,NC 285907

TRANSCRIPTIONIST/ Secre tary with medical background for growing cardiology practice.

jawi betwMn 4 amf 4 p.m. Ask (or Tracie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Hillhaven Facility

Announces exciting opportunities (or RNs and LPNs with

the desire to serve the elderly and other long-term care residence. We offer a competitive

wage and benefits package in-cludir

v.wJing paid sick leave, vaca-

ticlpating health insurance and free life Insurance. If you ha genuine love for the elderly are not afraid of hard work you

may be just the person we are looking for.

Contact Sharon Huston, RN University Nursing Center 758-7100

EOE/M/F/H

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

finishers and painters. Apply at iobslte behind Sheraton Hotel on Landmark Street at the Plantation Apartments. Ask for Red or Mitch.

FEAAALE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service

background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field.

No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and

phone provided. Call Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JN HELP: Nice restaurant needs you now.

101 WMt 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AILEN'S STORE located In

the Buyer's AAarket Is looking for a hardworking, de^dable, honest IndividMl who can work mornings, nights and weekends. Some retail experience re-qulred. Apply In person.

ASSISTANT Onager,

TRAINEES Need a future and a chance to

advance? Rapidly expanding women's apparel chain tial openings In N.C. and S.C. for

openings ........ ....

honest professionals. Will con sider all levels of experience

and/or degree. Competitive benefits, salary, and Incentives.

For a real opp^unlty send 28327.

ASSISTANT Superintendent, 5 years experience. Experienced

commercial carpenters, (tood pay and comgany benefits. Send resume to: Property Devel

ment Company, P.O.'Box 3015 gh, NC 27622.

Raleigh,

ASSISTANT MANAGER

wanted Immediately. Excellent py and working conditions. Must have drycleaning experience and manage people well. Call 355-2005 evenings.

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC needed for fast growing company In Greenville area. /Mobile .helpful. Benefits In

elude medicaC dental, 'profit sharing and more. Call 355-2031 for interview or 1-804-874-5327

collect weekends and evenings.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. xpe-rience needed. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

BARMAIDS NEEDED..No experience. Will train. 758-0058, ask for Jack or Ray.

CASHIERS WTTEDII No

calls please. Come after 2 p.m. ith------

AAarathon Restaurant.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Seeking

dependable/mature/rellable Individuals Immediately. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifto included, busy location with areat customers, good work history and referencM required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for lull time employees. Will train.

COLLECTOR SALARY plus ex

pwises. Apply in person. Conner Homes 710 Southwest,

ville Boulevard

Green-

CONSTRUCTION, Drivers,

Mechanics, Welders, Electricians, AAachinists, Carpenters

osltions. (Up to $6,000/month) ransContlnental Job Search (308) 382-3700, Fee.

COOK NEEDED. Only experi enced need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, /Max

well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.

EARN MONTHLY $400 to $1200 part-time; $2,000 to $6,000 fulltime. Call Ed Brophy, (919) 458-7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463.

^WINNERy^

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11. Ayden. N.C.

Wnmu/AfMllfAM

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvico

Come To The Country Dealership & Receive A Visit To The Barn!

NEW

USED

1987 Sprint 133

WAS $7,962 SALE $7,269.64

Mo.

1987 Honda Accord DX

243^.

Jl'Si.!?*' I*** V""' $7.1.20, 80 Months, 10,99% A.P.fl $1400 Down Ptymsnl

WAS $14,995 SALE $12,800

Slock 91001. TolM Piymtnts 110,482.97, 11% A.P.H., 54 Months. S2.SOO Down Psymsnt.

1987 Nova 180*^

WAS $10,122 SALE $9,348.97

Slock 9471, Tolsl P9ynwms 110,867,80 Montht, 10 9% A.P R II 800 Down Ptynwnt 1780 RabM*

1987 Chavrolet

Corsica 1/3 i

WAS $12,400 SALE $9,850

Mo.

olSin plSSinr'** < Monlhs, 11% A.P.R., 12.800

1987 Caprica Classic Brougham LS OU/ mo.

WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22

Slock 9498. Tolsl Ptymwils $18.44880. 80 Monlhs. 1099% A.P.R. 82.800 Down Psynwnl

1988 Pontiac A V 4% M

Sunbird 135 I

WAS $8,995 SALE $7,450

Mo.

Slock 9480A, Tom PaynMnls 18.118 JO. 54 Months, 11 % A.P R $2 000 OownPym*nl

Plua Habato, Tax. N.C. Reglalrallon And Approved CredN

I ***WnhPurclMBGOf AnyNMtfOr I UMd VthiclG RbcgIvg a Gift CrtlflcBt

ADDtTIONAL DISCOUNISII

BRING THIS AD IN FOR

To Tho Boof Bam Of Groonvlllo. Explros Itoy 30,1987.

HsIpWantid

Mlscsllansous

#668 IlkViei 4

N at Cam^ SMf*r*f

openings Salary plus room and board Juna 7-rnM Augutt. No expart-encb necesiary. Good rater-encH required. For more In tarmetton call 1-832-674.

UNilL LAI6HI*.Noex

parlance naedad. Willing to work nrd. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-

7931.

OVRNMENT JOBSl Now

hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled.

. For list of jobs

fflJStSSSlSii."'

mraHmwiitrdKS

ting? Be your own boas and meet new people with a home party plan.^Np cash Investment. If in-ferettod call after 6 p.m. 523-5958.

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. Men or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827-2327nl

nights.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to In stall cable tv. Must have late model truck or van. 5 day traln-tools available. Call 756-

INVENtORY ADitOR 38

year old firm seeking permanent full time employee. Daily

train. Excellent advancement and benefits. Call 1-800-222-8702.

LICNSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at (jeorge's Hair Designers, _The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST with extabllshed clientele. Call 757-3222 interview.

LOKING FOR THAT Perfect summer job? Here it isl Tele

phone customer service experi-

maintenance person for

luxury budwt motel" 40 hours Ik. lOiowl

week. lOiowledge of plumb-

per week. lOiov ing and electrl follow preventi

leal "work^ must mainti

Intenance

program and must enjoy work Ing around people. Full benefits A^ly Cricket Inn motel.

MANAGER for used auto parts business. Must have automotive background, managerial

MAHASEIHCOCD: SM(lng a mature woman with creative Ideas. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SERVICE station Help

wanted. Good pay for good by 724 touth /Me-

worker. Come morlal Drive, Holiday Shell.

SNELLING A SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOCIAL WORKER. 120 bed long-term care facility Is now accepting applications for a social year with .

or long term care or have an equivalent combination of education and experience. We are offering beach housing at a reduced rate. /Make plans to spend your summer at the beach and enjoy our beautiful surroundings. Call for an appointment. Britthaven, Outer Banks, Na^ Head, NC. 919-441-3116.

SOUTHERN GOSPEL Radio

Host. Experience preferred. Part-time. Earn up to $1000 a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 HsIpWsntsd

'mmmJS^SSSSL

piiaAii; to PLAV lor

Omrch. to play organ and piano. For moro information coll

nightt, 752-7087, Flaming.

9116 PkAiokto

flct$ and agrt^ts. Appli

cants should bo able to do _

doal with poopN on colloctlons and now renters. Results orlontod parson only. Call John 752-3937.

NRSERY WORKER for

church on Sundays and Wednes-teys and some other times. Prefer someone wito childcare experience. Must have references and own transporatlon. Call 756-9346 after 7 p.m.

OUT OF SCHOdL 16-21 year

Olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, /Monday, May, 18, 1987 ot,f30 Departmont of Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance while you learn.

OUTSTANDING Candidate

needed for childcare/llght housekeeping. Must be mature and reliable. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-Amerlca's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PART-TIME cook position open at local daycare. Apply at 313 East 10th trMt. Monday-Fri-day, 9:30-11:30.

MisctI

ipWantBd

illaiMous

SPVW8BIFOOIBNSP

ed.WSIprofi

I proMrred. Mornings on-ly. Call Jon Roia. 756-3325.

PRESCHOOL TEAtHER need ed for 3 year old classroom. Mature/rellable/outgoing only

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, $60,000-580,000. Part-time, $12,000-$18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own

hours. Training provide. Cal 1-612-938-6870, Mon^y-Friday, 8

a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

SS CAFETERIA Taking applications for Storeroom Personnel

DlnlAs'-il'SlnS&Nrls Hostesses Dishwasher Pot Washer

Apply In person 8-9 a.m. Mon-day-^tur'

day-Saturday. No phone calTs please.

WANTED IMMOIATELY

sewing machine mechanic. Experience In childrens and ladles

sportwear or Tessas. Salaiy negotiable. Contact Nancy

Aycock, Manager. FANCY FREE MANUFACTURING, Rt.

2, Box 303 Spring Hope, NC 27282.(919)853^3611

WANTED: ASSOCIATE man

wer for established retell chain. Retail management experience preferred. Salary based on experience. Apply In person /Mon day-Thursday, 10-6, K & K Toys, The Plaza.

WANTED immediately. Person

or persons with experience In dry cleaning counter work,

355-2005 evenings.

WANTED; MEN, WOMEN, or

husband-wife team. Good

business opportunity in a grow-buslness. Call Gloria or Kirk

ngj

Kesler at 753-2370 for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPI^Y

FOOD

LION

INC.

PoWlotn AnIltU.

Meat Wrappers

(Experience required)

Meat Cutters

(Exporlonce lequlrod)

Apply In person at any area Food Lion Store.

Equal OpportunNy Employer

tor Saint James Child Care Centers In Fountain and Bailey.

supervisory experience In a day care program and a Bachelor's Oegrse In elementary education or early childhood or extensive administrative supervisory ex-psrlence In a day care program, knowledge of Headstarf ad-minisfraflve and programatic requlremants.

-SOCIAL SERVICES PARENT INVOLVEMENT COOR-DINATOR-quallficatlons-ax parlance In community services, knowledge of the social service delivery system of the community.

-NURSE-qualiflcatlons-llcens ed practical nurse, registered or third year nursing student. Knowledge of the health care system of the community.

-COOK-qualifications-At least 18 years of age. Background experience in meal preparation and planning.

-BUS DRIVER-qualiflcatlons-21 years of age. Valid driver's license, good driving record. TEACfHER ASSISTANT -quallflcations-high school diploma or equivalent. Experience working with young children.

Send resume and three job related references to Mrs Y.A. Barnes, Saint James Child Care Canter, P.O. Box 639, Bailey, N.C.27807.

TERMITE AND PEST control technicians needed. Draw

against commission. Good - - X 316

UNLIMITED INCOME lor out-going Individual. Usa your sales ability to succeed today. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

VINYL APPLICATORS. Top Pay! Continuous Work! Top Pay! Continuous Work! Call 636-3739 after 10 a.m. New Bern, Morehead, Greenvllle-Coast Area.

WANTED: College student for full time summer help at area marine dealer's service yard. Job entails

Job entails general labor, painting, cleanup, etcetera. No phone calls please. Inquire at Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from 7:30 - 4:30.

WANTED SEWmO machine operators. Single needle, safety stitch, and sergers. Will con-

Inc. South Main Street, Farm-vllle, NC.

WANTED: Someone to help el-dwljf^lady during the days. Call

081

Help wanted Sales

BUSINESS SALES. Female/ male. Executive sales in local territory - salary, commission

and ^s plan. No overnight travel. First year gauranteed: $22,000, Potential over $100,000.

Call on commercial accounts. Excellent fringe benefits. Requires: Successful sales background, college and ability to learn technical financial

fields. Send resume to: /Manager, P.O. Box 440, Garner, NC 27529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

HtlpWairttd Salts

nrm

firm.

AMSIJIOL .

fNNNlld for proGrotilvt Experience not nectsiary, Must

7870.

ATTENTION PART-TIME JOB FULL-TIME INCOME -

Part time telephone salts position available. 5-9 Tuesday-Prlday, 9-1 Saturday. Must have strong clear voice, gift of gab, anthusiasm and positive attitude. We train. Plesant work

ing conditions. Sit down lob. Ap-' WedneMtoy

ply In parson only and Thursday, AAay 13 and 14,2-6

p.m. No phone calls. EOE M/F.

-.anmii

OLAN MILLS STUDIO

gree?TlW"

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-61M.

LEADING COMPANY seeks licensed Insurance agents. $350 a week during training. Must be

whole family. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agancy. Must have real estate ll^se. Catl tor your Interview today. CENTUOY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

PART-TIM SALES (tareer. Stxnv America's mMt colorful woman's hosiery and

woman s hosiery and beauty products. IMMEDIATE PROF^-IT. Experienced party plan managers earn EXTRA

managers BONUSES. Call Fran 977-2029.

PART TIME sales parson wanted. No phone calls. Apply at Vogue International, Buyers Market.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES Rep needed for Greenville Territory starting July 1, 1987. Ag

gressive self starter with, sales

experience or medicz background. For an Interview call M. /Masson 758-6997 after 7 p.m. or send resume to M. msson, 203 Kent Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

POSITION

PAY

PROGRESS

2 Openings exist now for smart minded persons who can qualify to work with a large Interna-tional Firm. Our company Is a Fortuna 500 Company and has been established in NC tor over 50 years.

TOQUALIFY You MUST Have Self-confidence and be free to attend our 3 week training pro

gram in Rallegh. WE PROV

IDE

Complete Company Benefits $20,000 year guarantee, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension

rrVriE who

SINCERELY WANT TO GET AHEAD NEED CALL

RON CUTLER 752-0298

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUES CLERK

Enorgotic individual with sales experience. Ws require highly motivated individual with retail experience. A full time sales position. Individual must have flexible hours. Call between 10-12,756-8552 or send resume to:

The College Shop

Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 27834

Checkout

Our Free

Check Up.

Its Time For Our Annual Toyota Sen/ice Clinic.

This coming Friday and Saturday, May 15th and 16th, its our Annual Toyota Service Clinic. AniJ

its absolutely free!

Heres whats happening:

Our team of factory trained service technicians will completely insp^ your Toyota using only the finest, slate of the art diagnostic equipment and techniques.

Youll havetheopportunitytoaskourservice professionals any questions regarding the care and performance of your Toyota

Following the inspection youll receive a written rep(^ of our findings.

Well also give away some great money-saving discount coupons for over-tfie-counter purchases.

Ete^of all, theres nocosl or obligation of any kindits all fr^! And its a great way to make sure your Toyofas in top shape for summer driving!

Don't miss this free clinic, make your appointment now. Call Larry or Bill at756-3228 or ton free: 1 -800-682-5437.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109Trade Street GreenvilteB756-3228Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

kipyttita

lUjCl Pontl.c

potential.

R^lEitAT Sain Agent. At

tractive commluion Mckage 'Im Sniith

with Incentlvn. Call Tim

!} CenteT'f(r confMantlal Interview 3S54M6

teEAL

^ "ESTAtE AONTS wanted. For yoor confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at > Unlvenlty Realty, 355-5866,

MLEl REP needed for eastern NC. Knowledge of fire equipment a must. Travel required.

SALES POSITION WITHAPRESENTtFUTURE 20PENINGS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

Average I12-$I500 per month. To qualify; Must have a car,good education and character ^koround. ^dable. Free to travel In the Immediate area Must be aggressive, alert highly socialable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected. Your future is secured!

You will be given a complete

sales training program, ex-pensn paid, then be guaranteed a minimum of $10Q-$1S0O per

month to start, while being trained In the field.

Our representatives are given every opportunity for advance--rnenl Into key management posltjjjis. This call can change

Call for Appointment Randy Ediend Wednesday 10-a 758-3401

Only quality men and women needapply

SENIORS AND GRADUATE

Students. Have you considered a career In financial planning? Send resurne, to; North western/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 27858.

WANtED; Salesperson. No ex perlence necessary. Will train qualified person. Must have outgoing personality and late model automobile and a desire to make * money. Call 749-7731 for an appointment.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

TUTOR AVAILABLE. ECU

senoir with a BA In Business Administration and soon to be certified In marketing education

certiriea in marketing educatl available for all grade levels

all subjects (except math). Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. 754-8089.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC

with experience or factory schools. Wanted for immediate

New Bern, 633-:

NEEDED: Heat air condition ing sheet metal workers. Ad vanced Mechanical 355-4011.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE

SOLICITORS

NEEDED

$4.00 PER HOUR 756-1317

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

Vjl. Merritt & Sons

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED CUT FRESH

75M700

StrSpw(q.yd.-2S|dt.-r

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Pm County Prmlt i104 14 TMri EprtrKt

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

PARKIN6 LOT

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timofpart tlma, train on live alrllna computara. Homo study and roaldani training. Fh iwnclal aid avallablo. Job placomoni aaalatanca. National Hoadquartara Ltghthouao Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-80-327-7728

I Accradltid Mambar NHSC

063

rdes

1754-9353.

IstiNMTOR. Eiii^rlancad in

P'R itructural ataal, tanks, mltlvwlght rigging and genaral construction. Pleas# sand

resuma and 3 Robarts Com 499,Wlntervll

toTh#

^^periencd roofer

wanted. Tools roqulred. 752-jiPRIENCED'only painters

and paint foreman.'4miy'in 3-5 at Moore

parson, Wednesday 3-5

Terboro '

electricians naedad. GB Electric. 355-4011.

WmMikctO Carpet/Tlle Installer. Job stability, con-Mnuous Income and excellent

benefits package. Must be dependable, experienced In measuring carpet, handy with

tools and willing to assume other res^slbllltlas. No personal yisfb. phone call or resuma only to Becky Williams. Turner Tolsqn, Inc., P.O. Drawer 1507, ^ B^rn, NC 28540. Telephone;

fTiONT line. Crash/FIre Rescue personnel. Full time. Experience preferred. EOE.

FRAMING AND siding man

Top wages paid. Call 355 7427 days or 757-3121 nights.

GhiFFIN'

. ^ 'S FURNITURE

Reflnlshing in Ayden, beside Harris Supermarket Is looking furniture reflnlsher. Apply In person.

LOCAL INDUSTRY Is now hir

ing experienced and well-traln-eq mainte

Intenance mechanics for 2nd shift. Must have 2 years experience and be very self-motivated. If Interested, call lor an appointment, 792-8137 from 9-5 p.m.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

Crown Central Petroluem Corporation, a Fortune 300 com-pmy, is seeking a qualified Individual to malnfaln our gasoline stations and convenience stores in the Greenville area. Applicants must have good mechanical aptitude with knowledge of electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, and gasoline dispensing

systems. We offer a comp^ltlve sL

tarting salary, excellent

benefits package and company vehicle. Call Joan at 1

------ . 878-0744

for an application. EOE MFHV.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and soma refrigeration. Growing

SERVICE PERSON wanted. Some experience required. All Seasons Heating and Air-Conditioning. Call for an appointment 8 9 a.m. 355-7582.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

063

I HitjftWillM TtchiHalATr^

tors Is now hlrhig slwat motal imac^koandappranltcw. Call 758-4774.

j^koORAMMK/ANALYiltt

PW-ltne#. 22-24K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SURVEYOR

level surveying a'nd relatad work as raquirad. Spacltic

responsibilities Involvos boundary and construction surveys, performs deed research, prepares mates and bounds description, prepares map recordation, plans and orgaplzas activities of survey party, assists with dyslgn of engineering projects with Inspealon of street construction and captol building praj^s.

Prafarred Associate Degree In civil engineering or surveying. Must be a registered land si?-veyor.

Ilcatlon deadline AAay 15,

iSf.*

Apply at The City of Graanville, Personnel Office, PO Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC278^.

OE/AAAM/F/H

tACHERS Opportunity for travel, challenge, and excitement with sales in school systom. 19-UK. Atlantic Par sonnet, 355 7M1.

tRACTh TRAILIr Drivers

High pay, new equipment, years experionca or tractor ^1^ school graduates. Call 1

WANTED: Permanent position tor person with strong 12 volt electrical and mechanical exi rienca to work at area marine dealer's service yard. Position requires 2 years experience In above field. Marine experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. No phone calls please. Inquire at Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from 7:30-4:30.

WNTED: Heating and Air

"echnlclan. Mini

Condltionlng T( mum 5 years experience. Good

Send resume to: Heating 8, Air CoiKlitloning Technician, P.O.

i,Wil

Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

064 Work Wanted

A?TE?nO^?OWNHOUSE

and condo ownersi Are you look Ing for a reliable management

team to come In to do your Ing? Look no further. Call for quality today! J 8i A Uni

claanin

Cleaning Service. Reasonable price. 757 3081 after 5:30 You won't be sorry you did!

CAkOLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752^or 757-0117.

CARPENTER.

Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

COMMRCIAL AND Residen

tial Lawn Service. Call for free estimates, 754-4098, Phil.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRAWBERRIES PICK - YOUR - OWN 40*/lb. ORDERS 75ib.

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm

Hwy.43

816 AcroB Big BarrlGS, Claan Flaldt HoflW 946-5829 Farm 946-8763

Clk> and Save Directions

FOOD DIREaOR ASSISTANT FOOD DIREQOR

The new Hilton Inn, Greenville, NC is accepting applications for Food Director and Assistant Food Director. 1-4 years food service experience. Salary range from $18-$25,000 per year.

PlMsa sand raBunw:

ATTENTION: Art Thompson, Gansrsl Managar 207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 EOE

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Bex 629 Edenton, NC 27932

(919) 482-1451 6xt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS KNI

EXPERIENCED REGISTERED NURSES IN THE FOLLOWING NURSING CARE AREAS ICU/CCU EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGiai

Community Hospital of Rocky INounI oNsra an sxesllsnl IwnnlHa psckago for lulMlmo t parMlma amptoywoa (Paid Madlcal/Doiilal/Llla Inaurancn). (Pakt vacation, akk 6 holiday lima). Plus an oxlra bonua for working In ICUf ecu or tlwEmsrgonoy Room.

For Mora Information, Contact

NUKSING ADMINI^mriON

Hcxsjital

aiiOCKY fvOI'JT

1031 NmR Un k Rocky Mount. NC 27804 (919) 443 9101 Equal OpportuiiNy Empioyar

ax. Ijf nrif Mr. wtu li

vsq nwR vVSlWKi

CMHITI kAiNt and Orywall Mrvlcaa. All work guaranlasd. S ywn axparlanca. rraeastlmalat. 7546144.

T0SPLETETR6ESERVICE

Landscaping, lawn manlntmmoe, tractor, lowtor gradmwiir and hauflniB. Rni oantlnl and commercial, fully bwurad. Call 754-1339.

^lity worlt. SnwH loadi. tap soli and sand. Reasonable prkas. Cair7SB6779aftor 7 p.m. u6t0M Alkfi, boma

Sicki, ADblflONi Home Improvomants, ttcatora. Grad

student, 4 yaars axparlanca. Will work with you. 75S-2S24. Plaato loavtmouagt.

iXPlftf FLok rofinlshlng. ^^too largo or small. Call

BOUSf CLEANING. Honest and eHlclant. Call 758-7949 or 758 7240.

Lawn care and landscaping. No lob too small. Work guaran-loM. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7546200.

liN Mdw8R~kepair. War ranty work on most modols. Pick up and delivery avallablo. CMI One Source Sorvices. 754-

LAWN malntonanco. Own equipment. Available this sum-mar. Sam Harvlll, 758-5018.

LAWNMOWER SERVICE. Tunaups, carburetor adjustments, oil change, and blade ^r^lng. Call Bob Whalty,

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777. MORRIS NURSkkY and Land

Kaplng. We handle all yoy

landscaping needs. Call 747-1

MOWING 6RSSI Complete l^rd work, college student. 830-

NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Let me do It! 10 years experience. Reasonable. Call 750-1511 after 5:30 p.m. ask for Gloria.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 WorRWantMf

kTO sMffyWiNO ty^

LET ME 00 IT. Don't bo

tooledCall a professional I a.m. until. FAITH, 757 1842.

WTlfflkG ANb wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All won guaranlood. Bonded and in-

sssuss!reii!&&ts/i

On Source Services, 754-8200.

OAlUTilf^qualll

. llty work. Reasonable rates. References. 754-9m.

kAPkiNG. INTERIOR Paint

Ing and pi^ removal. Call Don English,^7010.

COUNTY MOWING Sar-vlce. All yards cut and trimmed, any stie. SIB. 752 3527 nights.

NtRtER'S LAWN SERVICE. Customer satisfaction guar-rantaad. Commercial or resl-!l^757ja47 ask Jw Jm, or

ktfit A DAUGHTERI House work done. Errands dona. Just for you, wo clean offices too. Canary at 752-4078.

Rtf^AIRS DONE due to ter-mltos or water damage. Remodeling of any typo. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

enco. Work guaranteed. A p.m. call 7S2-5904.

HOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or nwe years experlmcg, that can do all types of upholstory-vinyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889, 919944 7083.

WILL CUT grass and do yard 756-4447.

work. Call WILL KEEP elderly

WILL KEEP elderly peop my home. 12 years experic $900per month. 975-2708.

lie In ience.

K WANTED; Home repairs, decks, and general carpentry work done inexpensively. Call anytime, 758-1482, ask for Tim.

YARD WORK: Dependable col dll do all types of

lege student will ____

lawn work and maintenance. Excellent rates. Please call after 5 p.m. 752-4347._

YARD WORK, reasonable and depimdable. 830-0353.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

066 Antiquts \

AUcT^inidyl

15, 7 p.m. Located at The

Post 17032, Momlord Road, Greenville, N(;. ^er 300 Hams to be sold Induing oak bookcase, reflnlshed oak bad, fancy oak desk, square oak table, 8-day clocks, oak washs-tands and dressers with mirrors, depression gloss, pressed and patterned glass. Old coins, Carson City silver dollar, uncirculated silver dollars, sliver cer-tlficatos, 1862 North Carolina 1 dollar bill, 1843 North Carolina

5t bill. Inspection 5 p.m. until sale time. George T. Hawley, NCAL 474. 7586518. Day of sole

only, 758-3251. Air conditioned and Snack Bar.

ON SaRLV American dress-ar, 3 drawers with a swing mirror, refinishod and in good con-

stt;&,'l3SbSl?3!

ornate logs with claw feel, $450. Call Sue, 758 3309aHer 4.

IP YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this toll In these columns. Call 7526144.

072 Building Supplies

W^LYWTO^it^!^y the bundle, $4.50 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a

,J.95 per .....

Distributors, 64 East, Mount, NC. 442 3089.

Rocky

075 Computers

For SALE: Business Kaypro-10-27K1. Personal computer with Okldata 192 printer. In-

Nick, 756-7111 weekdays.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood 756 1339

081

Furniture

DIXIE While French Provincial bedroom suit, queen size. Dresser and mirror, headboard andnightstand. $250.756-3552.

FOR SALE: wood frame twin bed and night stand. Call 830-1174.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally ReflGptor. OreenvIHe, N.C.

Oil

Furniture

QUN iUfe'Olu steeper sofa, good condition, $iso. 75fr

2541 7M-9494nlflht:'

iiimk i66A,%hest of drawers, tingle bod and tramo, wheelchair, walker, telephone

^^ra^YardSalm

Salel May 14,1 a.m.. 151 Dovar Circle. OWiet, heater, golf bag, small ovor, clothes, T7'/j' ski boat. Everything must go!

P00T7iaiTTLlO5?k^

Buy and tell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry,

jiusllty clolhM and many more. 0^ every Saturday and Sun-My from -4. Located between

Greenville and Washington on . Call 975-9954

Highway 244 East, for setup

YARD SALE: May 14, 7 until. First right attar Carolina East

Mall, two miles to stop sign household"

Mimllon^ household Items and baby items up to age 5.

YaAO sale - Moving - Fur niture. 19 Glenwood Apart-ments. Saturday, May 14,8 a.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

used CLARK fork lift. $1500: Call after 6p.m. 944-7490.

092 Livestock

HORUBM^RIDIM^Sr^

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

A^wm^lF lor sale. 8000 BTU. Great condition. $275. 754-1804.

ALL STEEL Building Salol! 40x75x12, $3.14/square foot; 50x100x14, $2.87/square foot: 40x100x14, $2.49/square foot; 70x100x14, $2.50/square foot: 100x100x14, $2.39/squore foot. -----------.,l-80flNU5-4

ALLIED STEEL,

i-4141.

GREENVILLE Athletic Club

memberships (2) for sale. $75 each. Call 754-6534.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WedneBday, Mey 13,1967

99 Miscellaneous

ALL USED air conditioners.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrloarators, freezers redumd and like new. Call 744-2446.

aLiMinum mobile home

CMtIng (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mabllo home sklHbig, $3.49.

Center, 7

^^Iders Bargain Centa-, 758

cAlL CHARLS TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stono, pine bark. Also backhoe and oriveway work.

ly work. ROOM

set

up. CAM The Pet Center, WashI

hington 9446110.

^&J SALVAGE MOVED TO 258N.

NEW&USED ITEMS Hi^eds^ Cabinets. Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors 6 Windows, Lots AAore. Kinston, NC Monday-Friday: 9-5, Sunday: 9-1.522 0006.

FHA CARPET. $4.95. No wax

vinyl, 12.49, grass carpet, $1.99. W prime cushion, .89*. Over 600

remnants In stock. All colors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

FOR SALE: 12,500 BTU

Whirlpool air conditioner. $275 4iable. 830-1915.

negotii

FOR SALE: Wedding dress and hat. Like new, worn once. Call alter 5 p.m. 754-8400.

FR SALE SINGER Electronic In local storage. Must sell due to divorce. One of Singers finest

divorce. One of Singers finest free arm sewing machines. Does everything by touch of a button. Buttonholes, monogram, sketch stitch, etcetera. StMl under warranty. Sold new over $900. Pay -".43. Will

cash balance of $237___

consider older machine as payment. For free home trial

M 8O4K '***

GAS STOVE less than 1 year old, $250.754-4371.

GOLD COLORED Refrigerator with textured doors. $175. Call

551-5153 days.

GOOD USED washers,

Price starting $75 and op. Monday Saturday 9 6. Call S.G. Williams Repair. 746-2391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misctilaneovs

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

ede^.^ltotrttwrn Gun A Pawn

HALF PRICEI Save 50%!!

Large flashing arrow sign, $199! Lighted, non-arrow, $289! )nTu

dtract: t-800 4236143 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver lewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2444.

LAWN MOWER REPAI will

buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 754 0532.

LAWn MOWEO LT 10. Sears 34", $350. Washer and Dryer, Sears, $350. Moving, call after 6, 7546452.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752 4225.

MAPLE TABLE and 4 chairs.

Fkirmica top table, riding lawn 2671I.

mower. 752-4

POOL TABLE, new S' slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails,

heavy frame construction Game World, Inc, 1 $21 3480.

SEWING MACHINES; Due to school budget cuts the nation's largest manufacturer offers NEW heavydty moMIs with many stitches, buttonholes, everything. 20 year guarantee Originally $449. Now $139. Freearms $10 extra. Master

Card, Visa, American Express, COD. Free delivery. 315-593 8755

anytime.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SWIMMING POOLS Used

pools reconditioned KAYAK POOLS. Compile with filter system, patjon deck, fencing and more. Manufacturers war

ranty, installation and financing available. Limited quantities! MAKE US AN OFFER! Call toll

titles!

free 1-800 THE POOL, Exten Sion B054.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The greatest savings in car history are here!

Joe CulUpHer^s Tent Sale

Rebates up to $1000 Interest Rates as low as 3.7% A.P.R.

May 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th!

* Free Refreshments *

Stock #2010-7

Stock #2184-7

RAM D-50

Automatic, air.

DODGE DAYTONA

163*

$229

Mo.

HP Mo

P' $8538.93, down payment cash or trade 1995, wnount nanead $7704, finance charge 12289. total ol payments 19993, deterred paymer.1

Selling price $12,167.12, duwn payment caah or trade $1050 plua rebate S500, amount financed I1U.637 12, finance charge $3,160 48, total of pay-manta $13,787.60, deterred payment price 815,34760, 10.75% A.P.R., 80 monthly payments, lax and tags ate not Included

L.BARON COUPE

249

Mo.

price $10,778, 10,75% A.P.R., 80 monthly peymentt. Tax and tags ate not Included.

Selling pitce $13,354. down payment cash or trade $1295 plua rebate $500. amount financed $11.559. finance charge $3.434.40, total ol payments $14.993.40, deterred payment price $16.788.40, 10.75% A.P R. 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Included

stock #2180-7

Stock #2290-7

RAMCHAROER

$29913

Mo.

COLT E

SI 19*4

Stock #2287-7

Mo.

tNIng price $18.588 90, down payment ceah or trade $1750 plua rebela $1000. amount nanead $13.830.90, nanea charge $4110, total ol pay-mania $17,947.80, dslarrad payment price $20,697 80, 10.75% A P R , CO monthly payments Tax and laga art not Included

Selling Price $6,584 92. down payment caah or trade $750 plus rebata $300, mount nanead $5,534 92. nanus charge I1.644.88, total ol paymania $7,179.80, deferred payment price $6,229 60,10 75% A.P.R., 00 monthly pay menta. Tax and lags ara not Included.

DODGE DAKOTA

164*

Mo.

Selling price $8.688. down payment cf h or trade $750 plua rebate $500, nounI nanead $7,$16, nance ciratgn $2,263 total ol paymanla $9.879, deterred paynaent prica $t1.1,'*9, 10 75% A P M . 60 monthly paynronia Tax and tags are not Included

Stock #1857-7

PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE $

166

Mo.

BelMng price $8907, down payment cash or trade $780 ptua rebate $800, amount nanead $7737, nance charge $2298. total ol paymania $10,03880, deterred payment price $11,286.80, 10,75% A P R., 80 monthly paymenle Tax and lags are not Included

Selling price $8954, down paytrronl cash or trade $7S0 plus rebate $750 amount nanead $7704, Hnancri charga $2709. total o> paynwmt $999$. d lerred paymwil price $11,243,10 79% A P R. 60 monthly paymania Tax and laga are not Included

7 Yeor/70,000 Mile Wammty 8n Americq's Best Built, Best Bucked Curs & Trucks!

LEASING

GAR TRUCK

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C.

TEL. 7564)186

AatFvK W-erry.M,

099 MiOltolWOS A

WSnVmm, l*5, Oorin refrigerafor, tiS, air condl-ionw,$100.7SI-<37.

WICKER TAlLt and chairs, $200. Oil tank with stand and oil furnaca.nagoltabia. 758-4764.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>r, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 13.10B7

Off MiscoHonooM

Off MIsceHeneeus

Off MiscellaiMOus

am-

mx: LdVlilAT, ottomo^

and chair tor sate. Tan. brown, navy. $290 or bast oftor tor all ptoCM. 792-2235.

TALL ItAkbtb llinES. aii cotors. Coll 746-3094. fWo LIVINO kM thick Oonmark rugs, ont blue cotors and one brown colors. Best otter. Coil 7574710.

MURRAY TOM Foww propoltod lawn mower wtth beg. 3.S horsepower and 21" cut. Leu than I voer oM. Excellent contotton. will accept any rutonable of tor. Call 7M-8S07 evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

inm'lraifer.loMa.i<^

2444733

ilft ftAUU an4 oil

alactrlc blowar. Chaap!77*74

drytrs, rafrjoaratoi and stavM. 8100 up.Girantaad.746^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OurBasicBesL

At Basic Ihui^xxtatkHi by Toyota East we have a Mtastic sdection of good used carsand most aieavaflaUe for under ^ per month! V

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic anqxHlation by Toyota East!

Year IVUre/Modd Slodi #

1981 Toyota Clica 1-1546C

1983 Chevy Cavalier 1-2489A

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1-2572A

Deso^Mion

Sflver with 5-speed transmission, air (X)iKlitioning & AM/FM Stereo

Type 10 with automatic transmission, air (X)nditioning& AM/FM stereo

4-(kx)r with automatic transmission, air conditioniiig & AM/FM stereo

1984 DodgeColt 1-3055B

1983 Toyota Corolla SR5 1-3099A

1984 Nissan Sentra

With 4-^ml transmission & AM/FM stereo With 5-speed transniission, air a>nditioning & AM/FM stereo I-3164A With automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck 1-3216B

1981 Toyota Supra 1-3275B

1984 Chevy Chevette 1-3392A

1986 DodgeColt P9261

1982 Chevy Impala P9315

1982 Subaru GL Wagon P9372

With 5-^)eed transmis^ & AM/FM stereo With 5-speed transniission, air o)nditioning, sunroof & AM/FM cassette stereo

With 4-speed transniisskxL air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

4<k)or with autoniatic hansniisacm, air conditKMiing & AM/FMstereo

4-door with automatic transniission, air conditioning & AM/FMstereo

With 5-speed transniission, air conditioning & AM/FMstereo

'fem APR Payiam

30 1425 *99

36 1325 99

30 1425 114 42 1325 85

36 1425 93

42 1325 149 30 1425 149

30 1425 169

42 13.25 72

48 11.75 159

30 1425 75

30 1425 79

Payments based on $700down, cash or trade, with af^ved crediL Tax and tags extra.

ILVSIC

Comer of Evans Street and us 264 Bypass

ARB

WtggliroVKyTBESar

ItaMfft# fAfl(|M AMI ftARMfS

ItMtfMdripAlf. 74A-244I flhlTBVi6iMlliA.Ae da^. bairy chwrw, 2 bat-rlM, 3 CWHtlM. 80475841114, MktarWaHar

1,888 SUkaiOi luMl-Wolff. Saw 58%. Call for FREE color catalogua and wholaaala prloaa

Sssnsxcss,.

captad. Call 1-80422842tt.

It CUilC Foot rofrlgeralor, low than I yaar oM. Mutt tall. Can 756-7211.

1 NRIC at 16 with 1M1 Lono trallar. now trampoline. 8^ Inchidot gear. Call 756-

8730

1884 MKR WtadiurWr, 8350. Cali 756-8730

36" WMEIPS Cotttal brake Huffy bicycle, like new. Call after 6 p.m. waekdayt, anytime '7SA*S0N<

onwMkfndi,7S-l____

3 TON CENTRAL air condition Ing unit, 8100. 14,200 BTU air conditioner, 885, Kenmore

SS^&.'lESfTi.l?''

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

E^TtHAHcffi^r^ted

nfMblle hornet. Many 2 and 3 tochoote

bedroom hornet i

LOOKIII New 3 er 3 bedroom, 14' wide hornet with iprayed ceiling, 2 full batht, garSn hib,

8188 per month. Greenville Houting Center, 756-9874

MOVING MUST SELL, attume loan. 18850akwood Limited Edition; 14x72, 2 bodroomt, 2 battit.lolt ol oxtrat; over 18 month* equlty-wlll neMiatel Call 8;00a.m.-12:00 756-8716.

M0VIN6 MUST eLl attume loan. 19850akwood Limited Edition; 1(72,2 bedroomt, 2 batht,

afisM.stssr-

MOTT SELLIII 3 btdroom Cmv nor, Newport mobile home. 83800 or bett offer. 756-8874. NOTHING OOWNI Take up paymentt of 8222. 14x40, 2 bedroomt, setup in nice park, underpinned. Call 756-0473. OAKWOOO, 1970, 2 bedroom mobile home. Located on approximately V5 acre lot In quiet

round swimming pool. 822,500. 355-2719.

TWO BEDROOM 1803 Knox mobile home. Call 746-6201 after p.m.

TWO-BEDROOM mobile home for salt. 82795. Call 7524I0W after 6 p.m.

12x60,3 bedrooms, I'A baths, set up In nice park. Call 750-3160. 12x60 3-BEOROOM, excellent condition. Sot up in good park. 7564R01.

1873 MODIO, 12x74 mobile home. Vary good condition. Includes central air unit, under-plnned and wood deck. Call 758-I820or027-23l4after7p.m.

1875 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. 85000. Call

nIgMt, 752-1205.

1870 OAKWOOO, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central air, call 752-4011 after 5.

1878 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments ot 8156.37 par month. Free

asfflitsa.''

in, ummoo

bath. 10x14 deck, appliances convey, central heat, wall mounted air conditioner, utility barn. 757 3840 tofore 1p.m.

1801 54X12 HOME. 8190 per month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUrSTANDING VAIUE

1987 TOW^ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO $ MOVE AT

30*

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What you Get For This Price

Clearcoat paint

interval wipers

> Digital clock U^t group

> Tilt wheel

Rear window defroster

> Front-wheel drive

> Electronic fuel Injection

48 amp-hour maintenancefree battery

> Power rackand-pmion steering

> All-season steel-belted radial dres

> Power front disc/rear drum brakes Air conditioning

e Nitrogen gas-fiiled struts e Tinted gla

I glass

o Rear door child-proof locks e 5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

e color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer I odometer

PM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

side window demisters

TMpoi > AM/FR

individual reclining low back front seats

Color-keyed seat belts with tension relievers

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decklld luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

Sport bucket seats

Fold-down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOUMUnCURT-OMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

r.'l F>ctiY

LINCOI fJ

West End Circle

75M267

> MUnf prtM I10.4a8.4 f*M N.C. In nd Hmtim. MOO laotoiy I

MngsbaMdonOlOMItcMMydiioounl phwlTHMMrdlMiount Hw to dMtor, 48 iiwntMy pwntont* o( MIMO, lO.tH AM., toUl pwnwMt of llJ.tlO, with WKOwd oradH

Q2S

niuCNf

mnsi?

sraaiETi

C_ (lMim, 8841 M

PMrlckatmisnr i&kWX.l4xHlMSwm:T

Wi4 wiift. 3 bmSSSSn blh. kmmm ptymMla qf 8217 gr month. Fit MKm and oatup.CallMlcti>Not75b33.

884 UliririilxSi. 2 badroams, i bath wtth Man BTU ah

tub.

wr.

conditionar. t8xl2 dack, 18x14x18 storogo buirding, cuilom ataal undarplimlng, W fibarglaat aotalllta dMi. 81888 down and aiauma loan. 757-3311 attar 6.

8g-gggglt#l6t. 4X48, 3 bathoomt, 2 bottit, cantrol air, cattiadral coiling in grootroom, brick undorphNMd, I ' ' ~

oftor 6 p.m, dy^anytlme on waokanda,

1886 14 lribE, paymants as low aa 8141J6. Groanvlllo vohima daalor. Thomw' Mobllt Home Salaa. Acroaa from Airport. 752-

1886 14k78 Flootwood. 2 bedroom, iVk bath, all appliance*, 811,500. Moving, mutt ooH. Doidiond idghtt 524-9814.

(2) TWO-EDRM mobllt homoi for lolo. 752-4577 oftor 6.

185 Musical Instruments

SRgIl'sfeo,pinMp.onotbr

sola, 8698, only w por month. 355-6002.

112 Woodstoves

Bra*t fittmgo. p.m., 746-4160.

condition. Call after 4

NuSssn ^b^lcomt

Ovar 400 trucking companies hired our groduaies. Coll Mr.

aS3;?SSSS%niS'g

1-000-222-7430.

115 Lost* Found

Tssr Tir*A5x55!"?!rc!r

BlockAvhlto fomolo cot with 4 whito faot, whItt undemoath.

Reward.

122

Bindness" OpporfunltiRS,

ABsmESSrE^^I your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greanvllla, N.C. 3557789, nigtrts 756-0444.

FORECLOSURE list. Piad-mont. Beach and Atountain Areas of North Carolina. Call Sgrtheastem Network 9186-

FRANCHISE. Invest In tinder

Box. Existing location available In Carolina EMt. Tinder Box International, I-W0-322-4TBI. HEALTH INSURANCE Sales. The health Insurance business Is good. We offer a high-quality m-

pfXTWSS

brokarage available In the (local area). Must have AAH and Life license. Call: 1-000-255-2255, extension 4277 or call John Schell at (918) 298-6005

LONG DISTANCE Trucking. northAmerlcan Van Linas naeili owner/operators! If you need training, ww will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one.

northAmerlcan offer* a tractor purchase program that can get you started ^ an initial Investment of S1S00. If you are 21 or over and think you may quall-

plate InformatH

vmekday: TOLL FREE 1 340-2191 ask for department

WN YOUR OWN Jaan-Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Mem, Childrens/Maternity, Larga Sites, PetHa, Dancewear/ Aarobic, Bridal, Lingerie or Ac cessorle* store. Jordache, Gitano, Calvin KMn. Sarglo Valenta, Evan Picona, Lit Claiboma, Gasollnt, Hoalthlex, over 1000 others. 814,800 to 826,900 Inventory, training, flx-

(305)6^ 3638.

124 Professional

Cm^E^WEEP?^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experlenca wprkirn with chimneys and firtplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimnty lop*. Call day or night, 753-3m, Farmvllle. NC.

130 Real Estate

reaT ^Mla^fsM

naodsd-On site manager of sales tor new 00 home development. Training for job provided. Call Mike AldridM aV Aldridge A SoutherlandT7S6-3500.

132

Commercial

Property

mCar?

3200 SQUARE FEET across from Nichols, 314 West Greenville Boulevard. Available A^ust 1. Call 752<I763 or 750-

134

Condominiums For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, heat Igert

822,000.758-3iW0atter5:30p.m

stove, refrigerator, near

I^Farms^rSale

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Beaufort County. 756-2349.

140 Farms For Lease

(Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4570.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVItId at Its best.

Take a look at this 3 bedroom, 3V^ bath home with area for of-lica. (ffpat kitchen with many special faatura*. 1',^ acres with tors of privacy. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711, Don Lao, 752 1810._

COUNTRY Vhls Is the country homo you have bean looking for, ust minutes from Groonvllle. flee larae lot with outsMo storage. This home otters coun try kitchan with cHnIng area ac-cessibla to nko dock. Foyer, 116 baths, graatroom with firaplaca and Insort. 853,800. Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7653 or Shirley Morrison, 7564343.

CLASSIFIED PISPjAY

14 HBuiesPirStle amoMMelMla

KSTrSSSSS,"

gfc n 1**^* rmm lailHiin liWRIIBRniQPm RvBR# wIiTlin

walRlng dislanoo of ECU. For UM by ownor. 867388. Call 7S-8IS4.

IIAMMIIbU-Jwlmlm; from modlool park. Accent on

Akim -.-.0- - *

BEiRn m mii wvviy nvw #

kitchen, living room witn

* a ---*

kitchen, living room

nlctdsck^ storage 857300. Mavis Bulto

355-7653 or Elaine

Troiono, 7564346. O?lkIlT.Ttiomte has boon cut to the bone on mis 3 bedroom home. Comer tot with

iSTffljl'iSSS'm!;

Inc. 7584711, Don Lae, 753-18W. iV OWNER. Assufflobto lOi toMi. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, 2080 square toot, tinaco, largo

3st3U8!idsm

752-1898 ni^ and weekends.

AMBRIOOE: AHroctlve 2 story home dsslgnad tor an active family. Itoftors 3 bedrooms

tor David Ryhanych of CENTURY 21, Jonof Bowser and Astodatas. 3S5-7S00or 7S6401A

gfiTtAAl LtATlOll. 3 bedroom, 2 both wHh troos, toncod yard and storago bulld-Ing. 85^[756-M85 nights.

cHiAV AKi MaW LIsHno. This tovoly 4-badroom home is planned for your family.

XT,

roas. Family room with firoplaco. Complotoly radocoratod. Corner lot. 5104300. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights. Aldridge and SouHwHand Realtors.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified woy. Call 7524166.

DliTtESSEOoroperty For holp call SouftiMstom Network 918-8460621

EDWARDS ARES - Brand new

car^l This nlceS bsdroom, 116 bath home Is being complotoly recarpetad througlNMf. Locatod In quid naigbborhood on the edge of town and priced In the mid 850's. Call todavl Ben SIngtoton, CENTURY 2l, Janet Bowser and Associato*. 355-7800 er 355-3438.

klMHURST AREA. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral heat and air, 1750 square feet,

aaarffsiasp-"*"

FRmviLL. 2 story, bsauNfully restortd older home. Completely updated, 2600 l^re feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dlnTng room, large family room with fireplace, braaktast room, fenced in backyard. 802,500. Call 753 5750 after 12 noon.

GREENWOOD 'FoREST -Auumethls9V6% loan, no qualifying. Faafurts Includt:

deck and garagt. $60,500. Mavis Butts Realty, &76S3 or Elaint Trolano, 7564346.

RliWESLAND; First time advertisodi 3 bedroom, 1 bath house located on Pitt Straat. La^ yard, Machad double garage, large storage shed, new aluminum siding and too many Item* to list that convoyl Upper 830's. For more Information, contact James Gibson, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Assoclotos. 355-7000or 355-2050.

LO HOMES. Standard models

s^*^ free'^rShure;

sss.w&ii?&ns:

nessee, 38575. (800)231-3695.

MILLRROOK - R^om to grow! Grootroom with fireplace, formal dining room and stairway

ffflx'ixffiiar

baths, kitchen with bay window In breakfast nook. Nice wooded tot. 582,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shlrlty Morrison, 7564343.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MXELEY AGENCY

LAROE OLOfR HOME. 4 bedrooms, 3 coromic battn, hordwood floors, saparato

liDiiinM nti9BDwTiasa. 1/v 1*

MirrON. Nk* brick homt.

llshod Bolghbortieod. Fro^ pafeitod. Homo is to Immaculato shape. STO**.

LAURINBROOKE. Centom-porory 2 bodroom duplox

toStoeet^neer^i^

Aasumobte toon, tots of ottwr ox trM.84rs.

COUNTRY LIVINO. 3 bodroom brick homo, country kitchen, garage, host pump. Very wall bMiemo. Lots of other extras.

TIRED OF RENTT Pi toss than 8300. Country bedrooms, oxcoltont homo. Low down payment. High 830't.

1.3

MOSELEYAGENCY

355-5067

SBTRCTBS-

SELLER

Nom-the toko in Lake Gtomraod, our throoMdroom oontom-porary gives you fishing rights. Itano fireptaa, two Iwths and tots of h^ LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2300 square feet Including two cor gorogo. For solo by Ownor/Broker. $74,000.

7S4a6l,Doys 758-1535, Nights

NW BRICK homo bulH on your totl 8200 down. Interest rate just reduced. Coll collect now!

383-9881, Greensboro; m--

llW HOUSE tor sate by owfwr. On M aero tot. 3 bedrooms, dsn, kHchon, airport, 2 full batos,

STSSlSi.

tionol. Belvoir oroo. Cell 7& 8640. After 6,759-1064 or 752-4637. NW HOME UNDER construe tton In SummorftoM: Comfort and stotel That's what you'll find to this new 3 bodroom homo. Formal dining, largo eot-in kitchen, grootroom with firaploce are just a tow of Ifs toofurts. And you know It's quality construct Iwcause It's Bowser Built. Buiktor will pay up to 82300 In dosing costs. See CENTURY 21

3S$-7800ar7S64S00

NEW ON TH MARKET.

Oellvveod. Quality home In this desirabte netghtorhood. Offers 3 ms, 2 baths, all forrmi family room, garage. On tot. 879,900. To see, call and ^56-5596

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southerland, 73S00 or 756

NICE HOMES In Grifton for sale. 355-5067 or 524-4147. n6 down payment toatur tog 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, brick with car^ on vraoded tot. If qualified under Farmer's Home midellnas-payments could be as low as 8110 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

OPTION TO RENT. Lytmdale.l bedrooms, 2 car garage, large comer lol. 756-7740. By ovmer.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'Tinnir

BMOeak 9 UMoqr hpoMton

tHnrnsMK

2600E10lliSt GtmiivHId, NC

SALES PEOPLE NEEDQ)

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. 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.

CARDIAC REHAB NURSE

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, A SOMMd aculu CRfU, JCAH accTMltod hoapltRl In Ntw Bum, NC, IB BUuMng a Cardtac RohabNItRlIon RN wMi cur-mnt NC Hcnturu to Join our xpandhig Car^ (Nopulmonory Dnportmont

f xpwlMicu In cardtodpulmonary tohabNIlto . clinical oofonary cam nxporinnon, aduN fHnoM/woHnoa, and bnOkgronnd In nxBiclan

thm.

phyatoiogy it prafwind. Anwrtenn CoNmb of Sports Modlcino cnrtHlcRllon doairNilo. DuHot In-chidn tolling pwthHpdnta, conducting tducation progranw ond ineturing to dvle groupt.

Wn oftor a compotHNo aotary and oxcoltont bonnfito poektgo Including omploy pnid nwdF col, dontal, Nto, ponaion, tax ahoitorod annuity, hort torm diBOblllty and SO doyt paid Mnw off par yaar. For moco Information contact:

Emptoymant Offlcar ' (1S)63SMe

CRAVENCOMnYmSPnAL

An fN Oppwhimi, [wayw W> f'H

MEDICAL STAFF COORDINATOR ,

Fulltime position available for coordination of medical staff actlvitlsB ^eponslbilltles ^11 Include maintaining physicians credentials files, aarv-ing as essistant for medical staff committees, preparing quality assurance reports and aaaisting with routine office duties in busy executive office.

Qualified applicant must poesee good communication akllla mkI ba N)le to Intaract affectively with phyeiciens and other proftMaktnals. Medical ttrmlnology, minimum 60 wpm typing and pravioua experienoa In haalth care setting required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package which incudes a flexible paid days off plan, education reimbursement, employee stock option, and company-peld retirement and life Insurance.

Submit resume to:

Partofint I DtpBrtmtnl

HBrttBgB HoBfHtBl

111 HotpHal OrlvB Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEOIAA Employe MfF

18*

vctot

..-s

MV.

ni V,

-IW.

' ' * I

a 1

;

It*

144 Howw far lal>

1teOIld VfkfMM Hv

lrg* 1^1 horn# l

now ConvMhrntiy

room .with weodburning

fIrMlaca. ThtM and atot irwra (eafurta await your Impaction For mora datalli, call Davk

Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowiar antf Atsoclaiot, 355-7100 or75t-M18.

RBOUCbt inpw Hill: This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home la one to sea.

Sitri3E^''%s!ia

breeieway and double orage All for <M,MO. Call^afhy

Bowser i Aaaodatea, 355-7100 or 755401.

SPRIWiILl ROAD; It you like relaxing on a screienod-in porch surrounded by fruit trees,

baths, and a Jennaire range

Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7000 or 355-3439. STANTOhSBURO ESTATES -

New comtructhm, convenient to hospital and Industrial park

s3Siii:iBWste?

an and greatroom with fireplace. $69,900. Mavis Butts RMj^ 355-7653 or AAavIs Butts,

THkE BEDROOM brick

home, central heat and air. State Road 1119, Blounts Creek,

SirefaciaOTr*-^^

TIRED OF REt: Less than

$300 a tnonth. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than

WESTMONT - Tastefully deco-

rated and rewly for you to move into. This lovely new home

ino area and nice kitchen. $55,000. IWavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

WILLIAMSTON. 3 bedrooms.

large living room, den with fireplace, m baths and garage. Call792-7^ ^

(792-7632.

WINDSOR S/D/ROOMY SPACIOUSNESS. 194,500. For

quality choose this 1V4 story Traditlpna!. Just comtrucid.

Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dinino room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, thermal glass. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

ily oom with wood burning stove, living room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iw baths.

Backyard Is completely fenced $46,900. AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or AAavIs Butts, 752-7073.

WINTERVILLE: Are you look ing for your first house? Take a look atfhls 3 bedroom, l'/i bath,

or 355-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates

148lnvestment Property

INVESTMENT Property for sale. Condomlnium-University

Condo. Good rental history $34,000 758-0895 after 7 p.m

150 Land For Sale AB?5rUTELYMU$TlEL?102

+ acres with corn and tobacco allotments. Property iKated on

5S!AleiS.rM*iJ!2

.thur water. Owner will consider

leoseHiptlon. For more details contact Jan

James Gibson, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-2058.

LAND 5 ACRES ready for homeslte located |ust 8 miles from Greenville on private road.

mprl

uR^'!iittten

Associates, 355-7800 or 756-9018.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

no Und For Salo

wke nici

ffltetssusjssf

nWSSfBSlHr

1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per

151

.Mobile Home Lots For Sale

tic tMk and water. Call jX

152 Lets For Sale

off the Stantonsburg Road h) $7,000 each. Contact MaWe Savage at CENTURY 21, j?,"!L?wser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

ig'ANpYWINE titSmirge

-- .-A------ . ^

wooded lots. $12,000 each finance. Call 758-2300 davs. CHillY OAKS

Williams COlSct 513-298 7340

laAoe

RESTRICTED doublewide lots. WInterville fw. V^ nice. Inprovements

LOfT

POR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ Ing. Call 758-5103.

LOTS

z- - POR SALE. Belvolr. Cleared. 752-6135.

PRI REDUCED TO MJOO.

. IV 9V/MW.

Nice residential lot located In the S mpson area. This one half

ai va. i iiia vHiv naiT

Kiasit'mxfsnss!

information call Alls Irwin at

wail irwiii

Centu|7 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7744 or 355-7800. I^IVER hills: Wooded lots. Water and sewer. From $12,000. 756*8702

SINOLE FAMILY Residential. 2'/t miles west of WInterville. SR 1127. WInterville School District. Bel Arthur water. 756-2578 after 6 p.m.

WINTERVILLE. Lai

. Large residen-

. Can Ci

tial lots, $12,900. Can Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558. $2088 REDUCTION In price of beautiful wooded lot, I10'x498', in city limits. Call 9-5, 355 2969. After 5,758-8728.

153 LoansAMortflBfles

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1 800-443-1949.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,000. Off water lots, $20,000 each. 758-8160 after 5.

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse - beautifully land-

rlty gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool Many extra features inside of 3

ol, clubhouse.

bedroom, 2'/^ bath unit for sale by owner at less than current a^aisal and selling price. Call

JAMESLAND-

ING/RIVERFRONT SPARKLER. $69,900. Cottage with

rli

te1S5;l.8S!(

y area, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning

family

ill

stove, large view deck, pier, fishing, 3 bedrooms. Super bulkhead. Duffus Realty, me.

756-5395.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

/SodeRt?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO nNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

40.00

W. are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

MAVI tAVIt YOU MONIYI

155 Resort Property ForSale

161 Apartmants For Rant

RWV liLA^nw Mh.

Exctllant wstsrtront horn*, with Niort and tonq pitr. 3 twdrooms, ^throorns,larga glass anctos-d sIHIng room. Aifilarson windows throughout. Separata dan/kitchan. rmmaculate condition Insida and out. Two workshops, central heat and air. WI.000 for quick salt by ownor. Vkwv by appolntmont, 923-7741.

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy efficient, frae watar and Couples or singles. Apartmonts

Sjai'5Jrg*

Country Club.

ContactJ.T.or Tommy Willlaim 756-7115

AmLicO river 1100 squaro feat, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house. Large lot, great view, long plar, 2 boat slips, $90,000. Call 758-2300 days.

12x60 MOBILE ROME'wlth 14x40 attached greatroom. 4 bedrooms, IVk baths, central air,

on Pamlico River on Camp Hardaa Road. Partially furnished $9500 negotiable. 97^2707.

Water Incluciad No pots 758PI06.

BRkSiDE

APARTMENTS

1 badroom, (ully carpeM. all appliances, washer/dryar hook-upa, watar and sawar furnished. Cable availabla. $230 par month. 752-429Sor 7514199.

157 Townhouses ForSale

TOR SALE OR R^NT Twin Oak* townhouse. 3-bedroom, 2Vi baths. 8Vk% FHA loan assumption. No points, no closing costs. $2000 equity and move In or $475 per month. Rental to couples only. Call A. Norlandar 7564197 or KMerrlH 756-9721 after 5 p.m.

CANNON COUnT-2 bedroom, m baths, fully equlppad kitchen. Collica C. Moore & Asaoclates. 750-6050.

CAOklAOE HOUtE Apart-manls. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 btdroom townhm^, all alactric, fully carpeted, poof and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TbWNhOM F1 SALE. $000 down or rent with option to buy. Open house; Sunday. 12-5. G-9 Landmark Street. Call 355-6339.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (fentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sower. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

SSSiWisi"""

UNIVERSITY-103 B Elm Street - Great Investment 1 This townhouse features 2 bedrooms,

artttMlSgS:

Call today. $45,000. Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

160 Rentals

BUILDING ON >iH Street, good for rental storage. Call 758-7616, ask for Mrs. Garris, or 758-1193.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or utilities paid 1 badroom $260 Homolocators 752-1375 Foe

1920 SQUARE FOOT Motal Storage Building, heated, fenc-

Aj6 A A

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

7131.

161

A^rtments

Por Rent

AcHEApf 1 bedroom $165 near bus or 2 bedroom duplex $200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235u

bedroom apartments, $275

Water Included. Brand new, washer/diyer hookups, no piets. Security deposit remire'

1 mile from

proximalely tal. Call 756-1

lired. Ap-hospl

Call 756-1454.

A SINGLE-BEDROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street $210 per month. 756-7285.

A THREE bedroom duplex close to campus, central heat and air, appliances furnished, washer/

Donny.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758-0491

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near Ixmltal. ias. low utilities. 3371/756-7787.

APARTMENTS 3 blocks from

ECU canmus. No pets. Call Scott ,752 3850.

Sinclair.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom

apartment. $235 or $245 month Washer/dryer hook-up/ balo^/no pets. Call 756-6336 or

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sub lease. $320.758 4579.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on

your extras to someone who wants to buy.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 oer month. One year lease and de^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bath patio home with fireplace and heat jump. Completely fur nished. tlK per month. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors

at 355-2000._

AYDEN. Large 3 bedroom apartment, carpet, stove

refrigerator. $200 per month 355-2691.

Rousing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

154 LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhome with baths. Professional neighborhood located near

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Cut YrIIow Corn..........20 ib. M 4.98

Mixed Vegetables........20 ib. M4.98

Garden (Green) Peas......20 ib. M 2.98

Field Peas w/Snaps.......20 id. *17.98

Tiny Baby Lima...........201b. *17.98

Blackeye Peas...........20 ib. M 7.98

Breaded Okra 20 it>. 7.98

Petite Garden Peas.......20. *17.98

Crowder Peas............20 n. M 7.98

Speckled Butter Bean.....20 ib. *17.98

Corn On Cob. ears*17.98

Apple Jacks............7M 01. M 7.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEQETABLES, READY FOR YOU TO BAQ A FREEZE MOST ARE AVAIUBLE IN 20 LS. B0XE8I STOCK YOUR FREEZBI NOW S ENJOY DELICIOUS VEQETABLES YEAR4I0UN0I CAU OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI

OVERTOIS

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 782-6028

Greenville Athletic Club. Lar c

114 IVI

, ---------- j-y.

today for appointment. Avail

--------------------rge

private patio and outside sees in

washer and dfyer^^

^ _____> p(

stora^. Whirlpool applicsl II les

kitchw. Owner will leave I

able June 22.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1/t bath duplex with

outside storage and pato. Located in Shenandoah Village

Good 'eghborhodcl()s^ Carolina bast Mall.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, Vi month rent free. One bedroom apartment with ... .

anees

uno oeoroom aparimeni energy efficient appli 1. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand now 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhome. Large front window.

irge fror. .....

excellent for plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREEJOPS. 113 Hidden Bran ches (:i( -

.lose. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with washer/dryer included. All window treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

bedroom t^ located In established neighborhood. Outside storage shed, fenced-In yard, excellent for children or pets.

208A ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, IVi bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

38tA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4061

Ask tor JoAnn

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:

PsrsonnsI Dspartmsnt Hsritsgs Hospital 111 Hospital Driva Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employar M/F

161 Anartmanlt For Rant

161 AMrtmtmt For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VIIIAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

One, two and thrw badroom apaHmonfs. faaturMg cable TV, modam appltancat, clean laundry (adllt^ swimming pools, tunycarpolad.

Office: 204 Easlbrook Orlvt

752*5100

(TPRESSGARDENS

2 bidroem aportmont 3SS4803-anytlmt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

monts*A|Mllancts furnhSSd! earpot.Contral boat and alr*Fraa Basic CaMa TV*Poel and laundry Mlltlas<M hour omoraqjKyniMnienanea. , o East KHh Street Hardat'i and Wostem

Staor.

OHIca hours 9:00-5:3A AAonday Friday.

752-3519

iillOY IkFICIENT. 2 bedroom lownhouso In wooded raa. $310.7564295 niflhtt.

IXRCUTIVE apartment fur-nlshod lb Twin Oaks. 2-badrooms, iv^balf^ phone,

AAonday thru Friday 750-31.

ONt ltB464*i apartment with small study. 1

feST.S.'SSfc""'

NiAR HOSPITAL. 2 badroom townhouse. Quiot neighborhood. Call 7574671 aflor 5 p^..

BxTXa LaBoR One Badroom aportmont. Beautifully lumlsh-ed, part utllltlat. Block from

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In pmrtm^liyng wHh nature

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook-upa, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open F5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAtrry Lana ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

L2&3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace 8i Colling Fans ^ Security Oi^it % 8, 12

2oS2!rttons*%ats ^^ifiwiai Two Full Baths in two 8i thro# bedrooms. Now apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAYI04 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2190

Located oft Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Deity Reflector. Oreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday,May 13.1987

' I 1

161

ApBrtmsnti

Fomsnt

tfWeluirt hMttng'wid cool Ing.

MfPSrvinGfifl.

752-8915

^lARE APARTMNTS

Two btdroom townhouto MMrtimnts. Fully oqulpptd kltdwn, pool, community room, tonnls court*. coMo TV. 24iwur

Unlvor*lty. Fumlahod apart-manHavallaMa.

ONica hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday.121^gi^|tRoad.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

161

Apartmeiits Fori

Rent

reeneWay

Larga 2 badroom gardan apart-

csrptfiiig# RifcMn ippitMnoit btclung dlshwaatwr, caRtral It an! air. Frw baalc caMa

TV, watar and lawar. Laundry room*, spacious grounds, playgrMind and abundant paiUng. Pals allowsd. Adjacant

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

ApartmsRts For Rent

HlkkUlbAAAIfMlkTi

1 a 2 badroom gardan apart-mant* with: wall-to-wall

dlaposol, swimming pool, prlvaAsdsckand much mart. Call 919448-4796 or 800443-1096 orwrlto: P.O.BOX42S WashliHi^NC 27089

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR '

CASHIER/CLERKS

Fun A Part Time. AH Beneflte Apply at the nearest FRESN WAY FOOD STORE

flitters

Havt you bssn thinking tboul having guttsrs Installod on your horns, but did not know whom to call? Now you dol

Ws Install gahranizod or aluminum.

Mi t1M88-TSif FerPlrse IsllMe

Jimmy Hughos, Inc.

105 W. Groonvlllo Blvd.

Qioonvljk^N.C. 27834

Sweetheart Dealer

Campaign

Bob Barbour Management Company,

in support of the American Heort Association, is supporting Pitt County's efforts with a $25 per car donation for all sales in May 1987.

All 3 dealerships will participate:

BolltalwHmla BitBatmrIIHW-Viilm twlilfItotCars/

3300 S. Memorial Drive 3303 S. Memorial Drive lluillil|l LMSilg

3006 S. Memorial Drive

May is High Blood Pressure Moni

FREE Biood Pmtm Ondi Gini En I1:N o.n. 5:N p.n. EG MeiM Sfidtrt At M 3 Bob Moir Deolen^

Saturday, May 16lhBob Barbour Honda Saturday, May 23rdBob Barbour BMW-Volvo Saturday, May 3(Hh-Quallty Used Cara/QualHy Leaaing

Help Us...

WBRE FIGHTING FOR \OUR UFE

American

Heart

Association

QRQQL

$4800

$3600

$2400

NOW

$1200

! I

* f

1*1

'.la-i

Insuranct

CUtSIFlEO OiSPUY

r,ure<mviiie,ri.u.

Ml Aaarlineiits ^Naiit

WeUneeday. May 13.1W7

Ml ApartaiMls ^Sont

^Mam

SRI Ail6 m b^iroam gwimentt for rsnt. Call 752-

Sht llbftOttM apMSr

Haat, hat and cold wator, tfnuM fumlihad. 1 North Woodlawn. 7SaHS4Sor 7SM3S.

%X3St.'St^

795-7057: nIgMs 755-5791.

SIRi^tflfa?*Shirtv;

carpali atoclric haat. ahr oen-ttonlng, appllancm. 755-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U1 A

KrSISf*

miPBRSn^S;

CLASSIPtID DISPUY

Attention College

OradiMtes

Buy A New Volkswagen And Make No Monthly Payment Until September 1987!!

PurchaseNot A Lease

No Established Credit Needed

Only 5% Down See Us For Full Details.

This Is A Limited Time Offer!

Choose Any Model 1987 Volkswagen With On the Spot Delivery!!

'Subject To Approved Credit From Volkswagen Credit, Inc.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Its Time For

lemendous

Ibyotalhicks

I Vans

Get Non-Stop Savings Now At Ibyota East

This mcxith at Toyota East were vvoddiig prc^ that we\^ got the Toyota Touch! Aixl vve vvorit slop urrtil youre satisfied.

V\fe waritto put you iri a braixi riew Toyota today. AixJ heres how vvere doing it vvith thousarxJs to savirigs, thousarids in options and thousands in factory distributor cash reba^

Toyota Ihieks

GetAM,OOORebatNGet*1,OOOFack)iyDjstri]ulor

Cash Rebates on all brarto new 1967 V2 ton, extra cab, long bed,1wo wheel drive trucks in stock (eligible model numbers 8174 and 8175)1

Or Get %500In FreeOptionsI Orget^2SOO infree options on any other trucks in stock (excluding model numbers 8174 and 8175)1

Toyota Vans

GetAFree Giant TV! Just buy any Toyota EleganlB Van from stock and get a Sharp 40^ giarn screen television. A ^600 retail value absolutely free with your purchase!

Corollas

MR2Si

GetA*1,OOORebaMGe(abig*1,OOOcashfactory dislrit)ulor rebate wilh your purchasedanewToyotaQjiollafe^^ models nurrtas:1705J706,1785arKf 1787). Limited avai)ilily of Coronas.

MR2s

seatersa brand new MR2!

AndGetHugeSayings

two

lFX-1

OnTheAN-NewCoiolaFX-16IChoo8eftan17of

these ocdling new models in stock now. These fast tun wid economical care iiiclude autornalte Varisrnssjori arid more!

Pricee starting from only 8,6341These offers only to new 1987To^ inoaels teat are sold and deivered from stoc onabefere 5/31/87.

Shop 71 VMjreSatlslleftWbreopen every weekday until toe last customer is servedand Saturda/sli 5!

NewSotuiclaySeivloecCXrlbyotoServtoeDeparlrne^

is rx3w open Saturdays from 9arn-1 prri Cal usfor your apponnf^

A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz De^er

756-3228Call Uslbll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

lit

AftsrtfMiits

wr w6i86N 555

WtiMi. No

eWBR fVrm

slewii, mrHioreler, n louniry M jnmlw. tll5 por montti. MMMtftar S:30jmii.

CapNan'O Quorlor torm, Moy-July. cheol.TSMMI.

WTLdgiiit 1 bo^reom wii

Sutnmtr

ten too or 2 bodroom (hwlox fSFoo

827S Hometecotog lo-ms

KWMKBWirtiinowtok

IM toOMO tor Foil IM7.1 room oNlctancy, 1 bodroom ond 2 ' 7S2-2M5.

bodroom oportmonlo. 7S2-! FAcKN|7cON2BR 1

________________TSC

firaptoco. oil opllonct. Vory mcotiW. 2121?rdoy;

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpoctoM 1,2 ond 3 Bodroom

Offlcoheurs9o.m. toSp.m. Monday through FrMoy

Coll uo 24 hour* 0 doy at

756-4800

ifilDlNtl 2 bodroom apart mont, Cindy Court, 2W par month, hoot ond wotor fumWi-

od.no poll. 730-3g3oftor 4p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

noor ECU. DIohwoshtr, rofrlgorotor. range and woshor hoek-upo.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bwlroom, m bath townhouM with potto ond

JOmilOM ITIIEtT. 1 bMroom aparlmanto only 2 blocks from I. Convonlant to grocery

fIRATES LANDINO. Privato furnlthtd rooms for rant.

Utlllttot Includtd. Short bath ond kHchon. Ask about our summor school SPECIAL.

REOENCY HOUSE. Now offer Ing SUMMER LEASES. Comer

agarlmsnts. Loun^ on sito.

t to campus ond downtown.

LANOSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 2 bedroom opart-mont wHh 1 month free rent. Energy sfflclant oppll

and cable Included In noo rant.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Sfraot. One bedroom efficiency aportmonts with laundry on tito.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bg^oom aparfmant on lOtn STraat. Hardwood floors and spacious

rooms. Enjoy your ovm yard of tor you.

takon cart off

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Lisa iulLEASE Langston Park, 2

Avallabtojunel. 7^0. tiED OF LOOKINOr Call us

and toll us what you netdl All aroas, pricas, and sizes Homtlocators 7S2-1375 Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL OAKS

mt tmim i

ttso or 2 bodroom S220 others Homelocktors 7S2-137S Fat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. , . pato,

lyaiiabla immadiatoly. OMO.

nIAN ill. 2 bedroom un^r-nishadapartinonf. Can 247-SM.

TW5TIinF5Tm

carpotod, all electric aMM, Willow Stroot. $2 0915.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Kivcr llliiiff

SpodOMi Allofdiblo Luxury Aporlmoiili'

2 bedroom townhouM temporarily reducod for now move Ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo. ^ .

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bue Service

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available o Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Professionally Monaged by US Shelter

-iafKK^r

ESTAI

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Complete 8>Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon, Inqiect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performaiKe. Whats more, If any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Inclung our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra Iff required

Offer good through 5-3067

Wc Service All Makes & Nodeltlll Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Brtag TMo Ad la Aad Gmt A 5% Diocoaatt

AYDEN, N.C.

HWY. 11 BYPASS

MMM MIOM CM4MMI0M

K(Mp that great GM feeling with ganuiae GM parte.P

!U1

ApjrtiMirtt

Rtnt

ptta.

TORir

. ^ Road. No

ll)SS4iO.

WEIX>WODARMS~

2bodroom, mtwthtawnhomo.

frprisBteii^ircis!

woihor drvor hookups, pool, nnit court. 3SS^. ,

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

AMiHnnts Foi

'or Ron!

partmont In

SbSiW: e-Jc

Jick Echwtnto#

worn hospital. Llko now, 2 Mroms, 2ta boths, cobit

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Qjecnbrlar

**0 \ 1 1 ,r

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efrident individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 Bedro(n from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedrotmi frtmi $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS.

Weekdays 9 - U (cloMd Wednesdays) ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

tiJ

ISI

A^rtments

or Rent

brooms, j w iwlht,^ tppll-

3SS14lftari

WOOIXSEDGE

Brand nbw spacious two

ritaga Vlllaga taaturln^^:

Graatroom with caitiadral

Ina. firaplaca, fully aquippad kitchen, washer and dryer con

then, washer nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, j private enclosed pafloa.'

WOObRIDGE )PARTMI

APARTMENTS BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One

bedroom rentals begin at S200.2 at $225.1 hand!

bedrooms begin _ _

capped unit available. Rent based on Income. For application, call or come by. 25-1401. Tuesday, 5-7 or Saturday. 10-4. FmHA. EHO.

3 BEDROOMI ^45 washer/ dryer or 2 bedroom $350 2 bath pool Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPRWIMATELV^sqSre

feet ot space for lease. Ad|acent

to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrit^ OirCompany, 754-1345.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Large of

flee building, approximately feet. SulMIe for

1500 square

HKHUMV EAST. Bnulv

shop with equipment. $250. Realty, 753-;

1-2134; nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IfiltTilllS

Model Open Daily 11-6 PM Saturday 1-6 PM

One & Two Bedroom

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

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27889 EHO

170

Condominiums For Ront

AILABLE JUNE 1. 2

... iVk baths, wool, cloet

to university and sho

shopping nth. Call

.aIU may is at Wlllewm Park. 1 bedroom, l bath, ^square feet, firaplace,

per month. 1 yqirs lease end

deposit required. Cali Clark Branch Realtorsm2000.

yAilILI may I

Willoughby Park. Now 3 idroom, 2 bath condo with 1320

.../a'i oeklngVdisfMiSsiwr/a^ dispocal, swimming pool and tonnis courts. $4M par month. One year lease and depoktt required. Call Clark Branch Real-tors 355.2000.

tiddVCNiiHf to Hostel end mall. 2 bedroont i brlck townhouse. $325.754-4744.

Mr your unused Items. To | your ad, phonei52-4144.

WistHILLS CORb for rent, 2V5 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-4002 or 754-7541.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, huge greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis,

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $200 FrIdge/stove or big 4 bedroom $375 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, l'/i 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 20, Ragland Acres, Winterville 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwash

er. ancHt^t'puty.'^

^Jptt month, 1 yoars

lease and de^lt raqulrad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In Pineridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo screened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-

bedroom, IW-bath. Ill Woodside Road. $320 per month plus deposit. Call 783 9274 after 8 p.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 on War ran Street, 3 bedrooms, I twth with approximately 1100 square feet. $400 per month, 1 years lease and oe^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 ...

PInohurst Drive, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1955 square feet 2 story Willi

moni

lliamsburg home. $400 per nth, owner will consider

jease with option to buy, 1 years

lit

lease and security deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000.

CHEERSI 3 bedroom $350 2 baths or 4 bedroom $450 Near ECU Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

MOVING AWAVr Make the trip lighter by selling those unnaed-items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW OR USED, WE SJLL THE BEST FOR LESS! COME TO EAST CAROLIfJA LINCOLN - MERCURY CMC MERKUR AND SAVEI

1985 MERKUR XR4TI

Automatic transmission, Air Conditioned, F^wer Windows and Locks, Cassette. 10,000 miles.

month*

lelHnopitce $11,900, down +

t, 94 monthly ptynwnt*, 10.9951 A.P R . total of pmrmonli $12480.94, dotwred pnymont prtco $14,888.88.

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Signature series. Light Blue. Coach roof. Loaded

181

month*

Soiling prico S9000. down poymoni cash or Irada S2000 f tax, 48 monthly paymanls, 10 99% A.P.R., total of paymania 18,721 80, dalerrad paymant prica $10,901 80

1986 FORD TAURUS

GL, Power Windows, Stereo. 6000 miles, Uke new.

1986 CMC SAFARI VAN

7 passenger, cruise, tilt, two-tone, 19,000 miles. Extra nice.

238

month*

SalHng prict t12.00, down paymani rMsh or Irada 12.000 1- lax, 80 monthly paymania. 10.99% APR, total of paymania 114,290 60, dalarrad paymant prIrM 919,93490.

1983 STARCRAFT

Converelon Van, loadad. Front and tear air oondlUonlng, Power windows and locks, orulaa, till and more.

298

month*

SaWne prica H3400, down paymani cMh or irada 12,000 + lax. 49 monthly paymania, lO 99% A P R, total ol paymania

, 9i4,39S4daland paymani pnoali9.994

1986 MERCURY SABLE

O.S., 20,000 miles. Power Windows and locks, cruise, tilt, teupe metalllo. Loaded.

194

month*

Sailing prioa 110.900. down paymant caah or Irada 12000 I tax, 80 monlhly paymania. 1099% A P R, Total of payrttania 111,88040, datarrad paymani prica 813,871.40

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN MERCURY 6MC MERKUR

Waat End Circia

7584267

173 HousM For Ront

fidOll-BEDROOM ad|

University. 402 East

Wpma

dlacent to 4th Strstt.

RD'ritbftM. 2 bath ranch at SQICvanswoedr Ftaturet din-Irta room, dsn with firsplace, ex-

fcnecd bMkyaro/tMO ^ manta, T yaart Mmo. Call 3^ 4W7er7S4-l50O.

klDi, PET your problem? Call

us, wt can htlp you solvt problem quicker. Call tt Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

your today!

thNR-BEDROOM near Uni-

vorslt^ 204 North Jarvis 40 -5299.

7S9

fHREE-BEDROOM house. Untvarslty area, perfect for

---9 VI IWI SVf

tamlly or students. Call after 4 I.55-2047;

; before 4 p.m. 758-

tWo bedroom brick house. Sinwson. Garden, bto yard, shad. Lease. Low rant. &-T222.

VERY NICE, 2-bedrixmi home on 3/4 acre wooded lot, fenced-in back yard, county kitchen, sun porch, 10 minutes from Qreen-(mie. $415 per month. CAll 754 0404.

3 BEDROOM, 1V5 baths, heat

pump, fireplace, large lot, $325 month. Griffon, Echo Real

,524 4148.

3 BEDROOMSI $200 Fridge/ stove or 3 bedroom $360 kids pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

301 GLENWOOO Avenue. 2 bedroom hoiMe. Call 754-2605.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A QUIET SETTING located in middle of town in a secluded development. 2 bedroom, Vh bath, alt appliances, with outside deck and tireplace. Located off Brownlea Drive. Call 355-7427.

LEXINGTON HOUARE... 2

bedroom, m bath, all appli-with 1

ancas. Available AAay 1st

Realty, 754-4444 and ask for Je

(ealty

Boswell.

Jeff

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2 bedrooms, 1V$ bath, excallant condition, available Juna 1. Con

tact Jarnic Bro^.at 752-2490 or Cufli

ntury 21,355-7800.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near Athletic Club. Expertly decorated. $375 month. Call 10-4 754-9111.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1'>b baths with washer and dryer, microwave, ttaMy furnished. $420. Call

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FuTniIReDI 2bedroom $145 or 3 bedroom $210 2 bath, kids ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom, furnished. No dogs. Deposit required. 522-2314.

STOP HEREI Tired of looking? Need If now? Need affordable

pri

ices? Search no more Call lomelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TAYLOR ESTATS. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, $180 plus deposit. 754-2495.2 p.m.-8p.m

THRE E-bedroom, 2-bath. Just remodeled. Partially furnished, air conditioning. $210 per month. No pets. 758-9582.

TWO-BEDROOM, furnished. $145 per month plus deposit. 752 1423or750779.

TWO-BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer. No ^lldren, no pets. 754-0801

two BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air. Call 752-4811 after 5.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $1M and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM! 8150 small park or 3 bedroom double-wide $275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

mcOlNGflror double wide lots for rent. Call 754-4015 or 754 5114.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has a couple of nice lots available. Call 7 4245.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

Parliament Place, ground floor, 500 square feet-2 office suite with private entrance and bath. 355 5005 or 756 1062 after)

or 756 10

r4p.m.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1426.

DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and reception area. Very nice, economical and private. Utilities included. $200 per month. Realty, 75:

I 2134 or 758-

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites tor lease at 301 West I4th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. I

suite with 1135 square feet. Se

------------------^ -lUtili

curity system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square toot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders. Inc., 75^5086 or 754-5355.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information.

NICE OFFICE SPACE avail able on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David Nichols/D.G.

NicMs^A|^cy, Inc. Days, 752

4012/3

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756 7878.

ONE SINGLE office and (2) 3 of tice suites available in Williamsburg Commons office building, 323 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756 9404.

SEVERAL SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more $7.50 per squere toot including utilities and ianitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty ot parking oft Charles Street at $8 00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Pi parking oft Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restalned, freshly painted and

wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. (}ftarod

at $5.00 per square loot or $115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

1M Resort Property For Rent

LUxT^O?TAffFY?T

CONDO Carolina Beach. Ratas cut up to 50%. Slaaps 6.756 042.

OCEANFRONY fl topsail NC Tranquil I Slaaps 2-8. Pool-

tannls fishing golt,7SI-6274.

SALTER PATH. Unit 25 Marl nar's Point. 3 badroom, sleaps 7. Sound front. End unit Marina, trea boat slip, swimming pool, tennis court, walk across strati to ocaan. Now, very nice. For reiorvatlons, call Thelma Wells, 1-247 4340.

IIS Rooms For Ront

PIRATES LANDING

300 W. Eighth street

Private turnlshed rooms for rent Ulllltiet included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 750 4061. ^

IIS Rooms For Ront

rosm:

bath, kitchan prlvlla<^. $140 a month. Pratar malt from 2S>3S. Calt924-47Slaftar4p.m.

192 RoommatoWtnted

noar Uni and 1/3 util

iRMrtmant MM^miDnth

We Mbdtv tai. winW

shop and use tao

svsrydayl

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

192 Roommate Wonted

i6MaMf It taNtio. wtiita tamale, m and Vk utHllits. Call 130-1731 botwosnaands.

TW5"

TKXlT roommatas wanted for 3 bedroom tawfhouta at rnSUf Ridgq.

Nil# PNHtT INFUTION by

Wednesday, May 13.1967 ^43

192 Roommate Wanted

KWTB WANtEO mata or

P'w

UtllHtaS.3SS-2S43.

iNWaiMToBoy

andbotaroom cab

mad kitchen cablnefs and tlx turas, dishwasher, trash com-

Call Mr. Wllltemt, 758-4093.

194 Wanted To

iBSTOBYSUd

wood timbor. PamHco

Company. Inc. 7S4d41$. Mghto.

191 WantodToRMit

T5o5s^5^r5SSP

Ralocatlng wHh ECU hi lata Juna. Naad houst wHh 3 or 4

ntipnooniQoo wim

yard and chlldran dasirod. Call 754-1M1; No realtors plaaia

Corner

Affordable 5 bedroom, 2 bath, two story home, just 14 months young. Features enter* tainment size greatroom with fireplace and access to deck, laundry room, outside storage and nicely, landscaped yard. Seller will pay 3 discount points. Call today for your exclusive showing. $81,500. Mavis Butts Really 355-7653 or Elaine Trolano 756*6346.

AnENTION REAL ESTATE AGENT

We are expanding and have an opening for one fuil-time energetic, highly motivated agent. To assure your success you will attend a week of CENTURY 21 training in Kinston, after which you will work closely with our fulltime trainer. At the end of six months you may qualify for our bonus program. For your confidential interview call.

Am Boss

CENTURY 21 BossReohy, 756*6666

for OR

N.C. Red Estde Uceme

PLANTERS

WALKISp

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DIRECTIONS- -rom Greenville Blvd gc south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valiev Exit

For more intormation, call our model home, 7b6 9CX

WESTMINSTER HOMES Sonilu i i,i

\ Wcv)T ti.ifuvr Li>nip;)ri\ K I uili U %

756-3500

icus4*r CiKTiparu

NEW HOME

In the $40's 'and In the country

SR 1780 (Near Simpson)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive

3 bedroom, 1bath home situated on a spacious lot.

other New Homes Available In Great Locationa. Call For Detalla.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

$500

$500 REWARD

Due to the expansion of our business, we have outgrown our Train Station. We will pay a $500 reward for information leading to the purchase of a Caboose. Please call Ann Bass atCENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

$500

Here's the answer to your home buying dilemma...

CTJTi'l P

These potlo homes con give you o ploce to can your own and at a price you con afford - neorty $10,000 less than what you'd expect to pay for a comporoble slngle-lamlly home. You con purchase 0 potlo home Ideally located in an area that ofrets a quiet neightxjrhood atmo* iphere. convenient to ol of the city's business and shopping oreos, and near the hospital os weH.

.. .conveniently affordebit, ideally located, compelitlvaly priced.

Each home provides 960 sq. ft of living space, which Includes 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, served by heat pump and A/C. A spacious 5640 sq. ft. lot, landscaped and wooded with beoutlful pines, plus o front porch and rear potlo odd to these brick veneer homes.

752-2814

USm I

iCetiipGirr;

Thm^ 're /taeA ifou mmd.

UINSSSSVSNStMCML

Winnie Evans: 7524224

REALTOR. GRI

WT .-atmagHsj.TP5-'&, 'it-'p ii.-li^ ti '-n #-iilr V'.. V^^uir i.'C l jS-i.' * .'> -

V'ii 'iffi

>44 ltPtWyW<ltto<or.GM^^

f'i > v'>*.

Jf jViii^aA'v

Charmln

Charmln* Bathroom Tiaaue.

White. Fbur roll pack. Squeezably softi Regular 1.27.

~JT^

SWNt 'N liw

iMii

affo

SS-*

Sweet N Low* . Granulated Sugar SubetHute. 100 packs per box. Regular 1.49. Save 50.

MK.9ZB'

imetapp

' fxtentdhb

On Baby Milk and Formula In the Carolinas. . . If you find a lower price anywhere, well match It. No dealers, please.

boby

loU^

ASISS tKDiCtm'

"sas'-w'

HMerinMOMS

SHIN CREAM

Dcxn

imetapp

Tablets

HTz^ishl

Q T*.~

. >: /- ff.- <

.1**

Mfvtiow;

cowtac

u* oiWj

itSiXS!

IbI

toen tno ,

e^fe.

;%Garc1en A

V- ii-5

fiP

tiadW

Plastic Club Stacking Chair. Will not blister, warp, or rust. Regular 14.99. Save 5.00

Customer Hlalth

iNf ORMATIONPl AN

*>'**** >"?*wwnathierlliai at ate rtaeaaiw

WM WOTHW9MM9iaMM>alnyMMRMl^AMm

we fce laaued anase itiau to buy am Ml learS

Sunbeam

Each

Sunbeam* Buddy L 24 Inch Bar-eOue Grill. Model #2407. Regular 14.99. Save 3.00.

Mesh Chair

399

Each

Meeh Low Back Stack ChMr.

Durable for long use. Regular 6.99.

Insooy

7S-M11 ^

Opel 9-9 OMf, SBB*e 14

CeeNr Noit To OvorltR'i SoporMvktt SferttB tporo SMpphi CtBlir 7SI4195 7S9-SIU

9-9 Mr, Seebf 14

9 Mr, SvBdBr 14

thedaily

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllle N.C. Wednsday. May 13,1987

*Entertaiimieiit

Comics

Expressions

ByMARYBATTIATA L^. Times-Wuhlagton Pott Nem Service

CONCORD, N.H. - Steven BfcAuliffe is learning to fly. If all goes according to plan, he soon will graduate from night classes at Concord High School to flying Cessnas out gt Ferns Flying Service on the Airport Road.

A notable hobby for anyone, but it has a somewhat greater resonance when you remember as anymie can forget that it was flight, space flight in particular, that M l^e McAuliffe a widower 14 months ago, when the space shuttle Challenger carrying his wife, Christa McAuhffe, and six other astronauts exploded in thFlordasky.

Doesnt flight frighten him? Oh, heavens no, McAuliffe exclaims, so heartily that you look twice to see if he is bdng sarcastic. He is not. No, I passed the FAA written exam, he says, pleased. Now Im a danger in the skies. That said, he becomes serious again. The baby face is set. Behind the tortoise-shell glasses, the blue eyes are grave. I have a recognition that my days are few and Im going to do some of the things I always wanted to do. And thats one of those things.

Another of those things is his recent decision to work for the

Christa's Husband Turns To Flying ... And Public Life Of The Political Circles

Christa would tell you the same thing. Im here because I wanted thg honor and privilege of introducing

the next president of the United States.

McAuliffe is a very private man,

gTMidra^ campaign of Sen. Joseph

Thou^ it has not yet been announced, McAuliffe has just been named coH^hairman of the campaign in New Hampshire. As such, he will be one of the more visible participants in what is perhaps the most

visible primary of the presidential year. He has al

already begun attending small meet-the^ndldate coffees, planning fund-raising, traveling with Biden when the senator comes calling.

He returned to Concord High School, where his wife once taught, to introduce Biden to an auditorium of social studies and history students. He stood on the stage in fnmt of an enormous campaign banner pinned to the black stage curtains. Once the students settled down, he cleared his throat and, as he is learning to do, delicately negotiated the business of explaining whv a. Baae who has resolutely avoided the public eye since his wifes death has decided to participate in the most public of American rituals.

and determined. Determined to wrest his life back from a world that seems equally determined to preserve him in amber as the bereaved schoolteachers husband. He most certainly is that, of course, but it is his contention that his bereavement is now a private matter. He lets a reporter into his office warily, and sits, (mi the oi^ite side of his desk, with strict attention.

The only reason he has granted the interview, he says, is to talk about Biden. It iis 20 minutes before he mentions his late wife by name. TVue to his word, he does not discuss the Challenger accident. But in the course of an unrelated anecdote about some legal work that required several trips between Boston and Washington, his mind blocks on a particular word. So we rushed back to Boston on the commuter fli^t, what do they call it, the, uh, the...

The shuttle?

The shuttle, he says, without smiling, on the shuttle and managed to catch the trial judge in his chambers...

His office is small and spare, with an exposed brick wall and an unused fireplace. The air conditioning unit is blasting although it is a sunny and sprii^e 60 degrees outside. He sits warily, fiddling with a yellow stickum pad, arranging and rearranging a pencil and other small objects. When a reporter leans forward to readjust a tape recorder, he starts back as if he expects to be attacked.

WIDOWER Steven McAuliffe, widower of space^huttle passenger ChrisU McAuUffe, talks with a reporter in his office in Concord. N.H. McAuliffe, who speaks rarely of the shuttle tragedy that took his wifes Hfe, is learning to fly. (LA Times-Washington Post Photo)

Its probably a philosophical thing, he says of his decision to sign on with Bidmi. Youre maybe getting a little close to the line here, but, urn, I didnt ask for the celebrity, I certainly didnt ask for this celebrity... The question for everyone, he says, and I mean this sincerely, you know, is we all have a finite number of days on this planet, including you, and at the end, whenever that is... we all tend to look back. And some of us tend to look back earlier than others because of

Without belaboring it, he said, its obvious we share, you and I, a very heavy burden. Its especially coinforting to come here for ah event with an unrelated purpose. Im very, very pleased and gratified for your support. There are very few things in life Im sure of, but one of the thinigs I know is Christa is very proud of you and wMild want me to come here and tell you.

What he went on to say echoed the speech he gave last summer b^<Nre tM National Education Association, in which he told teachers that they owed it to themselves, their profession and their country to participate in the political process.,

You are obligated to participate, he concluded, and you know that

Aviation Pioneer Looks To Future For His Museum

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - It is hard to imagine anyone climbing on board a fragile-looldng 1914 model C!urtiss Pusher plane and intentionally becoming airborne. It looks something like a bicycle with wings.

But as Clarence E. Page, who recently turned 90, says:

Thats my kind of airplane. You sit right out there in front - in control.

Now the Curtiss Pusher sits motionless in the Air Space Museum, one of many attractions at the Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex, in Oklahoma City.

Although he never seems to tire of recountir^ the myriad stories that he carries with him of his own and his

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, May 13: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, May 14: Heavy metal music will be played by Centaur and Laser.

Friday, Uay 15: Ice Water Mansion will perform power rock music.

Saturday, May 16: Madam X will be featured in concert, performing heavy metal music.

Beaus

Wednesday, May 13: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, May 15: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, May 16: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, May 15 - Saturday, May 16: Country rock music will be performed by Whiskey River from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenviUe

Wednesday, May 13: The Dating Game will be held, with participants winn-ttgUree date. Top 40, beach and Amfc muric will be played 1^ disc jockey

Thunday, May 14: Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and hink music provided by disc jockey Morgan.

Friday, May 15: Disc jodiey Allen Smith will play fiink. Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, May 16: Dance music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Monday, Biay 18: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mon-

coileagues adventures. Page is looking to the future. For him, that means setting up the museum to operate without him. *

Ill keep this museum open, he says. If we can hold on two more years until the Remington Park race track is up and running, well have it made.

Page has put some $1.3 million into the 83,(KK)-^uare-foot museum. That is in addition to the $5 million John Kiikpatrick put into the museum expansion, which was completed in 1963. The museum started with 5,000 square feet.

Page will tell you it takes a lot of money to run a museum, what with acquisitions of artifacts and operating costs.

They nit me up for $90,000 just last week, he said, laughing, in a recent interview.

According to Ruth Howard, Pages personal secretary for 39 years, that was Pages contribution to the $300,000 of operating expenses the museum incurs every year.

Page is not flying pusher planes these days, but he walks by the Car-tiss Pusher every morning on his way through the museum to his office.

It reminds him of his own barn

storming days - da^ when pilots were abwt half crazy, intoxicated by the thrill of flight - and his face lights up in the recollection.

In the Curtiss Pusher, he would strap on a leather belt, which held him in what looked like a kitchen chair. Wires and pulleys were fashioned around him like a delicate spiderweb.

He would grip the huge steering wheel, and with the 90 horsepower watercooled engine whining, taxi down whatever runway was available. With the wind in his face taking his breath, he would feel the exhilaration of being lifted into the air.

It is that delirium Page seems to want to preserve - the thrills besides the hard facts and artifacts. They are reminders of the beginnings of aviation, a romantic heritage that is much a part of Oklahomas history.

Page is amoi^ aviations pioneers. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army Signal Corps, where he learned to fly m 1918. He was a part-time barnstormer in the 1920s, and remained active in the Air C^rps Reserve between the world wars.

Historian Uses

Detective Work

daw.

Tuesday, May 19: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jockey Dm Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

OUles

Saturday, May 16: The Fifth Wheel Band will perform oldies and soR rock music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, May 13; Disc jodtey Tall Man will play country and oldies

music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, May 15 ~ &turday. May 16: Silver Wings will perform country music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 9:30 p.m. until l;30a.m.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday, May 13: Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits.

Thursday, May 14: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -James Hickey is known as a hardworking detective who has spent mudi of his life on the trail of Abraham Lincoln.

Hickey, 64, is the retired curator of the Lioooln collection at the fllinois State Historical Library, Everywhere you go in the Lincoln field, everyone knows of Jim, says Ralph Newman, a Chicago manuscript and rare books collector considered to be one of the most experienced dealers in Lincoln artifacts.

Jims a detective, Newman says. Its not a matter of luck. Hes so familiar with every aspect of Lincolns life that, for instance, he can spot whether a Lincoln hat is authentic or not, because he knows the names knd labels of Lincolns hat-maker in Springfield.

It began sim^yenou^.

As a young boy on a farm in Logan

County, Hickey sought out oldUmers to talk with about Uncoln, who had

canvassed the area as an attorney. While in grammar school, he met

Lawrence Stringer, an Illinois judge, congressman and local Lincoln collector, who inspired him to learn more.

But first there was a brief stint at Western Illinois University, then the Army. During World War II, Hickey worked in a mapping squadron in a message center in the island of Saipan.

In Ai^t 1945, he came across one of his nret potential finds, as he describes any hisUHical discovery.

I received a message by cable, Hickey recalled. It was a message from Truman to drop the bomb. I didnt know what it meant at the time ... but a few days later I did.

Hickey never thought of keeping the cable as a souvenir a decision be still regrets. But he has been careful not to give up other historical finds.

After the war, he returned to Illinois to take over the farm from his dying father, and be continued

(8ceHISTORAN.C-5)

the things that happen in our lives, such as happened to me, and the only thing that really strikes me as important is what you have done. Have you made a contribution - have you used what situation youve beOn in, what intellect you have, what effort you have available - have you used it to do something you think was good?

Well, rm satisfied its appropriate to use the situation Im in... to do good.

Aside from church services and the occasional speech to education groups, McAuliffe until now has deliberately stayed away fnan Hussions about public memorials and the like. He has refused to discuss NASA, his familys personal lives, his personal feelings. His relationship with the New Hampshire press corps can be described as mutual exasperation.

The (Ckmcord) Monitor likes to say reclusive, he says. Well, I dont know what that means. I go to work, go to the store, to church, to the ball field with my son. Im not reclusive in any sense. I have an outgoing personality. The fact that I dont choose to participate in interviews of a personal nature I dont think makes me a silent person hiding behind the wall.

McAuliffe met Biden after he had let the campaign know, through a friend, that he wanted to help. The two men met earlier this year in Portsmouth and had a heart-to-heart talk about whether McAuliffe would be an asset. McAuliffe says his own concern was only that potential public disapproval of his activity might hurt the Biden campaign.

He did not know, he says, that he and the candidate shared a personal tragedy. Bidens first wife, a schoolteacher, and bis infant daughter were killed and two sons seriously injured in an automobile accident a week before Christmas in 1972. Biden, who had been elected to the Senate that fall at the age of 29, was described as shellshocked for much of his first term. He and McAuliffe

have never discussed this, Biden says. The only thing I did say to him was I assured him that his deceased wife would never be used in any way by me, or taken advantage of. And I wanted him to understand that I understood that.

Might New Hampshires predominantly Republican residents, McAuliffe is asked for wh(n Christa McAuliffes life and death have acquired personal meaning resent her husbands stumping for a Democrat?

Well, Im very, very sensitive to the fact that Christa was, you know, (Christa is very special to people in New Hampshire of all poUtical stripes, McAuliffe says. ^And of course if you know anything about New Hampshire, you know generally its a veiv Republican, conservative state, and Ive been very concerned not to do anything that would send any type of signal to people that their interest in Christa or their ownership of Christa which they have, certainly would be somehow diminished by my attitudes or my views on things.

Y(hi dont know what people will say, whether theyU say, Oh, great, thats your view, or whether theyU say, Oh, gee, isnt it too bad tkt Steve McAuliffe, Christas husband, is a Democrat ...Its that notion that youre not entitled to participate in life as your own person anymore, and I think thats something Ive been concerned about getting out of the way really quickly. And its worked. Republican or Democrat, his closest friends, he says, all said the same thing; youre interested, do it.

I lodi at it this way, McAuliffe says, relaxing in his office near the interviews end. I know a lot of well-meaning people always like to say to people in my situation, Well, its time to go forward. Well, you dont go forward, you know, time moves you forward, youre like a little floating stick in a river, you are going down the river without regard to whether you want to look forward or back (u: lo(^ sideways...

CarolinaEvents

Spinners Featured At Festival

The Spinners will be the featured attraction at the eighth annual Emerald Isle Beach Music Festival Sunday.

The outdoor concert, which begins at 11 a.m., will be held at Holiday Trav-L-Park on the beach in Emerald Isle.

Other beach music performers scheduled to appear are the Entertainers, the Chairman of the Board, the Band of Oz and the Breeze Hd.

Tickets may be purchased at Apple Records and the Record Bars. For information and camping reservations, call 354-2250.

Sea Turtle To Be Released

ATLANTIC BEACn The North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores will have its annual sea turtle release on Friday. Beginning at 1:30 p.m. with a live turtle program, the aquarium staff will then transport the sea turtle to a release cite at the Iron Steam Pier.

This sea turtle was part of the aquariums Head Start Program where hatchling sea turtles are raised in captivity for a period of time, then rleased back into the wild.

The event is free and open to the public. For more details call the aquarium at 247-4003.

Gospel Rock Star Scheduled

^i^j)el rock performer Rick Cua will sing Friday at 9 p.m. at J.H. Rose High

Cua, a former member of the Outlaws rock band, has recorded several extemporary Christian albums, including Koo-ah, Wear Your Colors and Youre My Road. His single Yx C^n StiU Rock n RoU, reached No. 1 on the Christian rock charts in 1982.

Ceremony Welcomes Spring

WINDSOR - Springtime on the Plantatix, the traditional ceremony of welcoming spring, will take place at Historic Hope Plantation near Winxor on Saturday.

Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. with Tommy Campbell and the Big Band Sound, from Washington, N.C.

Both the Hope Mansion and the King-Bazemore House will be open for tours from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Other entertainment, to begin at 7 p.m., will be by the Green Grass doggers and the Olde Time Band.

A barbecue supper will be prepared by the Cashie Cook Club and served from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dancing will continue beginning at 9 p.m. with the Ber-tie-Martin Band providing music. Events will concude at 11:30 p.m.

The annual program is one of the major fund-raising events for Historic Hope Plantation. All proceeds will be used for restorations of the historic homes at the site - Hope and the 1763 King-Bazemore House.

The Hope site is located off N.C. Route 308, four miles west (tf Windsx.

Preregistration is required as tickets will not be available at the door. To reserve a ticket and for more information, call 794-3140.

Zoo Using Carts Again

ASHEBOROThe Smart Carts have now returned to the North Carolina Zoological Park with the advent of warm weather.

The carts are yellow mobile classrooms operated by the zoos educatix deartment. They are staffed by trained educators and feature games, photogrpahs ana specimens that help teach visitors about the plants and animals at the zoo.

One cart offers four programs related to birds, with a program featuring a variety of bird eggs from a small bobwhite to a huge ostnch, with yet another bird program showing visitors, for example, how to tell the difference between a male and a female feather. Other cart subjects on birds describe the work of birds in building nests, from crude to intricate.

Other carts deal with other wildlife, birds and animals.

Weather permitting, at least one smart cart will be out each weekday from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and on weekend and holiday hours fnm 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The N.C. zoo is located six miles southest of Asheboro. The zoo is ofien 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. weekdays and from lO^a m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. For more informatix call 87^5606.

C-2 Th Dlly itoftector, Qrnvlli#, N.Q.

Wtnasd>y, May 13.1867

Soviet Filmmaker Brings

^A'A ' ^ *'? ">.. ' .

To Movies

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Ten years ago, Elem Klimov was on the outs with Soviet authorities. Today, he is an authority.

. In London to promote his movie, Farewell, the S3>year-old filmmaker is a cultural bearer of glasnost Soviet lea^r Mikhail Gorbachevs policy of openness in the Soviet Union.

It was really a turning point, a mimimit we had to ^sp ai^ couldnt let go, Klimov said m the political change. He spoke through his translator, Natasha Ward.

Klimovs personal turning point came in May 1986, when he was appointed first secretary of the Cinematographers Union in a that led to the departure (' of the Cinema Ministrys finrmer membership. Suddenly, the director

who had seen ^veral of his films banned (Farewell) or delayed (Agony) was in a position himself to set policy and broaden exposure to Soviet films.

These days, Klimov is all over the

FareweU, his 1963 film about an ancient island village that is to be submerged in a hydroelectric project, ran in Los Angeles in March, was screened twice at Washingtons recent Filmfest D.C. and is playing commercially at Londons Camden Plaza Cinema.

His 1965 Come and See, a harrowing anti-war film set among the Byelorussian peasantry, has neen shown on both sides of the Atlantic. Klimov is also a judge for the 40th Cannes Film Festival this month.

Back in the Soviet Union, Klimov said he is pressing for reform, bet ning with the (&tribution of fil

fromthei gone I But he said revami will not be immediate.'Artistic and financial control (tf Soviet cinema traditionally has been concentrated in Gosinko, the State Cinema Organization. Klimv wants to return artistic clout to the unions, while guaranteeii^ filnunakers the copyri^t over their own work.

Its a difficult moment for us; many studios are still bumbling on under the old momentum, he said. Well (Mily see the changes in 1989-90.

Some worthwhile films, though, are now emerging, he said. Tengiz Abuladzes Pcdmyinye (Repentance), a film about Stalinist repression that sat dormant for three years, opened to grrat public acclaim in the Soviet Union in January.

It has been chosen as the official Soviet entry at Cannes.

This is an enormous turning point not only in Soviet cinema but for Soviet society, he said of the film, which was sold out two months in advance of its Moscow opening.

An erstwhile engineer who trained at Moscows Higher Institute of Aviation, Klimov said he was reluctant to pass judgment on his films; I et very skeptical about my own work, so as soon as I finish a film I try not to look at it after that.

He said he ^tly admired the wdrks of Jean Vigo, Akira Kurosawa, Federico Fellini and Orson Welles > especially Citizen Kane. And So^ei Eisenstein, the seminal Russian director and theoretician ci the 1920s and 30s, has influenced every director, Klimov said. Hes so vast.

In March, Klimov was one of an

ll-member Soviet delegation invited to the United States for an ente^ tainment summit between film-

the

beai

that a cultural detente can

and Moscow. In November, an American delegation will travel to Moscow to pursue the topic on Soviet soil in

As he looks to the cinemas role in encouraging understanding, Klimov isoptliSS: Well rea^be able to coiwider weve made a contribution to world peace,** he said.

^ BwOner ^

OneEree.

Yugoslav Child Violinist Is Holding

Sway Over European Concert Halls

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By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writers PARIS (AP) \Wien 10-year-old .Stefan Milenkovic isnt practicing :the violin or tiving interviews, hes -racing down me sidewalk on a shiny skateboard, playing computer games or reading comics.

: Stefan is a fourth-grader from ; Belgrade, Yugoslavia, currently -delighting sold-out Euro^n concert hall audiences with moving rendi--tions of woits by Brahms, Paganini, : Mozart and Schuman.

: He is to make his American debut : July 16 at the Ne^rt Music Festi-:val and has been invited to perfnrm ;With Placido Domingo and Mstislav Rostropovich under the direction of :i^rin Maazel in Ixmdon next Apdl.

; Hailed as the Paganini ^ our ;age by critics in B^um, Spain, Italy and the Soviet Uni<m whm he was the guest of honor of the Bolshoi Ballet, Stefan received his first violin at the age of 2.

As musicians, it was a natural gift for us to give him, his m(^r, Lydia, said in an interview before Stefans recent French debut at the Von Karajan Foundation.

But we were stunned by his attitude, his posture and the seriousness with which he began to play. Thats when we knew he had something special.

Stefan has been compared to other child violin prodigies, such as Yehu^ Menuhin and Jasha Heifetz, and has been applauded for his charisma and unusual stage presence.

I never have stage fright, Stefan said through an interpreter. When Im playing, I think about pleasure. I want to please the audience.

Though he has a definite (far-ence for works by Brahms, Paganini, Mozart and Schuman, his repertmre is large and constantly expanding.

I dont like very much the slow pieces, he said.

Hes a true artist, said his father, Zoran, who has been teaching Stefan since he was 3. He has learned to appreciate and enjoy the differences between composers.

For the Milenkovics, music is a family affair. Mrs. Milenkovic accompanies Stefan in concert. Her husband is there to help improve the childs technique and 7-year-old brother, Philip, provides company during Stefan s much needed play time.

Stefan daily practices two hours

'Popeye'Stands Tall

ALMA, Ark. (AP) An 8-foot-high statue of Popeye, the spinach-loving sailmman, was unveiled in this Arkansas River valley town, which bills itself as the worlds spinach capital and plans a Spinach Festival this week.

The statue, made of concrete sprayed over a wire mesh framework then coated with fiberglass, was unveiled Monday.

The famed cartoon character stands atop a 4-foot redwood base that boasts: Alma Spinach (^pita! of the World.WeeMy Qualifying Toumanents Every Ihunday Nigirt

Opn Dally At 2 P.M.Putt-Putt

Golf CIGamM Tanth Straat Extanslon

and 35 minutes, naps before evenii^ concerts and spends the rest of his days like normal lO-year-olds, his mother said.

We dont want him to be like a trained monkey, so we do everything we can to make sure he lives as normally as possible. The skateboard was a gift for his Paris debut, she

The Mil^ovics know they have a

prodigy in their midst, and want to make sure their child does not lose interest in music before he matures.

There will only be a limited number of engagements during the year, said Jacques Leiser, St^ans agent for Europe and the United States. Its important to give him a chance to grow and develop as a person and then as a musician. Our goal is to prepare him for a long career.

and he has all the potential.

Stefan will comsete his European tour using a three-quarter violin, but will be ready for a full-size instrument in a few months.

Hes not just all techni

stage executi^ the pieces, m fa-iid. There are not many

ther said, secrets in niusic^ The biggest one of all is the one youre born with, and he has it.

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Starting June I5th, the pomp and circumstance begins.

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Come with us as a new era in transatlantic convenience emerges in the Southeast.

Step aboard the brand new pride of Piedmonts fleet, the widebody Boeing 767'200ER.

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Unique Tuio-One-Ttuo Seating in Business Class Wider Seats In Economy Faster Customs Cewance Ai Charlotte Ihsonal Amenity Kits For Everyone On Board Less CrowdedThan Jumbo Jets Stereo Music Programs And Movies Available Complete Vacation Padutges Special FaresTo Match Every Budget

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NEW YOSK At last, Lee Paul hasasteacfygig.

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Its I never

leprogramming his teehniqiie took hfan several years. *Tve piay-

itheUv-Because this is not mere hyperbole Les Paul will go down in musical history as the inventor and prtNilarizer of the electric guitar, as the creator of essential re

thought a steady gig could be, Paid says. These days, Fm not exactly tr;^ to go to the top. Im just happy tositherej......

ing with what finaers I have k. If up wim it, 1 can put up

cordiqgetudio techniques, as a genuine pioneer whose influence

through the speakers eyery thne someone dicks on a radio - a startling assortment of peq^ make a weekly pilgrimage to Fat

tuwdoy*!

TV |iro0ireiliiildii| InfsmMflon. comsuH yoir wookly TV SHOWTIMI from itoll^or

and do my therapy.

The medical reference is deliberate: Pauls friends fike to joke that hes undergone enough surgery for a famflyoffour.

On Monday May 18 he may be forced to miss a performance while he recovers horn yet another round, to eocreet an eardnim problem thats required several operations already. (Ever the tedmophile, hes planning

Thus fiur, a couple of hundred people each week have been happy to put up with it. So every Monday Paul drives his Jeep in from his sprawling house-and-fitudio in Mahwah. N. J.

He conducts a sound check, greets lutograj^for

the regulars and signs ai newcomers, plays twoi If hes fe^ bad, he doesnt tell anybody.

For

PBS Film

fxamines

Mormons

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bom Free, as sung by the Mormon Tabemade Choir, is the ironic leitmotif of The Mormons: Missionaries to tlm World, a film appearing toolgbt on public television.

Its ironic because rdmmaker Bobbie Birleffi nmrsbals evidence that the 19-year-old men who set out to win new converts around the world are acting out choices made by others.

Leaders d the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints dont hke the film', said Ms. Birleffi, who focused on the one missionary in SO who' dropsout.

Those were the voices that havent gotten out. I th^ ttot. ..^ part of my job is to give nunority views a fair shake, she mid. So while I was dealing with the siKalled 2 percmt who faltod, it may be a larger spectrum diat those voices are^ representing.

'Tt may not appear to be so when you see the film, Ms. BtoieiB added but there are three or'

there who went through heU'dedt hn. thdr c

to be in the film, ctoms may seem minor to you iff to me, they are sendieg kud messages to the church.

The Mmnon orgamzatiim is an efficient hierarchy, with pow* flowing down from the president to the Council of the Twelve Apostles to the First Quorum of Seventy, which directs the missionary work.

The film shows how young Mormons begin looking toward their two-year missionary service early in life. Bo^ save pennies in piggy banks, ^Is dream of someday marrying a veteran of the mission field, and proud parents direct their sons in that direction.

Paul, playing this club on Third Avenue ranks right up 0^ with laying Carnegie Hall and the White House. To play for an au-dtopce is both proof of his triumph

to w^)hto own'surgery on a video

Its great for your ego, he in-(Sbiwiseyouresi^l

over ills and age and an incentive to ImbattliiA What can be better, heA^*/^n Iqoidng forward to

Pauls mooQi toiy of 72, but his Monday UMeners ^gofrom l4or 15 to about 90. A gautTimp with Uvely blue ayes, hes grabbing a quick Mn-ner with his sidemen before folks start trickling into the low-ceilinged room for the 9 oclock set. We get lots of rock players and jazz players. It could be Billy Joel, Paul Shafrer,

anybody you wmd to name. HE^e)

Van Halens in town, he wants me to come to his show ... Same with Jeff Beck. When Jimmy Page comes to town he lives here; he just plops down and doesnt move. But along with the genuflecting rockers Paul is reling off over his flounder, the gig attracts 50-year-old couples nosta^ for How High the Moon and other hits of 30 years ago. Doctors and accountants, a re^ mix ... One guys practically in a wheelchair and the guy right next to him is some speed freak^-hes talk-

He missed a few Mondays last year while suffering from severe vertigo. (I couldnt stand up or lie down without whirling.)

More critical to his playing, arthri-tto Idhg ago robbed him offfie use of two fingers on his left hand and forced Urn to invent a weird-lookiDg sort of splint for his ri|d)t which to too jmaried mid intoali^ied to hoM anonmiary guitar pick.

You have to learn to pmy Ml over agi^, Paiil says. Some project for sonseone whos 71 years old. A Chinese philosopher said only a fool tries to change after 50. Among those who had advised abandoidng the guitar was his doctor at the time, not the first medical expert to direct him to the bench.

If youre stubborn, it can be done, Paul decided, though

stots. Otherwise youresitdnghome and nobodys applauding ... You become a TV adtfict or an toda-ttonist.

plaza gi cinema "

PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

THEALLNIQHTER

-SUSANNA HOFFS-

ing guitar-playing, not am-*)he(amines-Hhat could be AI

PQIS-WEEKDAYSTtO

BfeNEFIT-

BMlher, Rita Haywordi, theligendary tcreei Mtress who was stiiekea witfa

B|min Aga Khaa posies la.ftroat of posters rinr

Alzheiiiiers Disease, dmriag the 1187 RiU Hayworth Gala la l^fw M this week. Doaglas Fairbanks Jr., left, was auster sf certflMaiss fSr fie i

left, was austersf certflMaiss fSr gala, which beaMlted the Abheimer^s Disease and Related INsorders Assocatioa. iAPLaserphoto)

Ata time in life when many young " us and

Americans are often rebellious indq^ndent. Mormon missionaries are expected to be obedient. When they are in the field, they arent allowed to date, and they are never out of the company of their partners.

One young mans parents sav they would have been disappointed if hie had not become a missionary. This was a goal I had as a mother from the day he was bom, the mother says.

Weve taught our childrm that it is important to do this, says another mother. Unfortunately, there is no follow-up interview with her after her son drops out, marries his girlfriend and joins the Air Force.

In the Mormon church, all men are

training ground for future church leaders.

The discipline, and the strain of

seeking converts in alien lands and in a foreign langague, becomes too much for that 2 percent.

Birleffi talks to one such failed missionary who felt shunned when he returned to Utah. Another says his father told him, You cannot come hmne.

Another returned missionary says the .Mormon dream is to marry a nice Mormon girl, have a family, get a job, go to church and live forever. Rebel though he presumably is, he says: Thats pretty appealing, I think it really is.^

All of the dissent seen in the film seems terribly mild, and perhaps its impossible to convey in a one-hour film how much pressure to conform is felt by church members.

Helen Weeks says she risked everything by appearing on the film, because her comments may be construed as criticism of church leaders and thus as criticism of God.

Its quite clear that most Mormons do not question authority, says Mario DePillis, a professor of ilifl

This picture of Mormon life obviously will be unattractive to many

people who place a higher value on individualism. Ms. I^leffi says.

ItswUd.

For decades ~ touring with his former partner and wife, the late Mary Ford, recording in garages and motel rooms, riding the Ifit Parade - Paul was far too busy for a steaify gig. He fiflired it woidd be a bore, anyway. I was on my May to somewhere, he recalls.

Then came a long period, after rock n roll drove records like Vaya V Con Dios off tfaeid|Waves,And after he and Ford (fivorced, when Paul retired to omcflntrate on his invm-ting and on his continually precarioos health, and hanO(y per-formedatall.

But there came a moment of truth, to hear Paul recount it, as he lay in a hospital bed in Clevelandin 1960, recuperating from a quintuple h^ bypass and asking himself what hed most enjoyed in a career that predates the Grat Depression. His conclusion? It was when I played in a club - it was a little club and I

EITREME

PBEJUDICE

NICK NOLTE-n-wracQAYsrai

WEEKDAYS 7:00

LETHAL

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PUOiiil

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WEEKDAYS

however, that she does not regard the

film as anti-Mormon. didnt have to mtive anything. He

I could have interviewed anti- decided that the thiog I want to do

Mormons; I could have interviewed whmlgetwelito^^

pdygamtots; I could have interview- Hence Fat 'Tuesdays,

ed people that have left the church-and probf

probably have made a much more sensational film, she said. But that didnt gibe with

somehow. I wanted these people who -ami toyll

say they are Mormons be Mormons tomorrow, theyre going

to stay with it and the struggle - but to see the mfrerence betweei

between the leaders and the institution and the community. I just thought that was a big, big difference.

which

somewhat reluctantly agreed to give the Les Paul Trio a two-wed: ti^on a ni^t when the club had been dark. Pauls musical style has always been hard to label is it pop (Hr country or jazz or some unholy amalgam? -but it was clearly not what ruled radio play lists or club bookings in the mid-80s.

Still, at the end of about three months, Paul recalls with relish, I heard the announcer say, The Les

Some Kind

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WEEKDAYS

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PAUL HOGAN

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

WEEKDAYS

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religion at the University of Massachusetts who appears on the film.

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He tall abmt iMons of gsB (niw

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In his coinpHlK^qukined labonh measuring devices fsSh-

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how interact and

Von Ohii was a doctoral stuM in pM physics at the unisensilr of Goettiqgen in Germany when he becaineintarestedinthetnrixijetHe. teamed with mscbadiclltt Hahn to

sw?gro pronwiii oi iiBMiBtiMiw^ conuNBuan wtcn air rauaH BtfOKp theqh^.

fcrtorid WS, wasnt I and von Ohidn ended up woMg lor Croat HeiDkel, Who owned one of

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Von Ohaitts standard for foture engines. Uiffike Whittle, he gets little mention in some reference works, possibly partly because he worked in Naai Ger many. But be shows no bitterness.

You caimot look at it subjectivfhr and selfishly that it was just you. You can only be thsnkfol tut you were

(here and had the luefy break to be ontliefirontier,besaid.

He's confident that had the Germans continued, todays jets could have been developed earlier. But von Ohain also said he would have been forced into management Instead he became chief propulsion sdentiit at Wrhtot-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton after the war. He retired in 1979 and joined the university a year later.

Historian

(GqnthHwdireaiG-l)

searching for infonnation on Lincoln. In 19(4, hegpta big break.

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ledgers and three journals.

The fact that the 16th U.S. pnsi-dent once bought bteck It material

boughtl

for $90 andSni Mid 19 to have it tailored is valuable tnfi

informatioo to a historian like Hlekey. He says it dispels myths.

lincoln is always described ai a sloppily dressed man, he said. Bwt the fact is that Abraham Lincoto bought two new suits eveqr

from the best tailor in Springf unheard

That was almost unheard of then. That was at a time when many lived, died and were buried in ttie same suit.

Hickeys most recent big find was the discovery in 197S of the insanity fileof Lincolns wife, Mary.

He had befriended Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith and Beckwith's sister, who inherited a lummer mansion from Robert Todd Lincoln, the presidents SOIL in 1986.

Inside a small room off a ituily wis a legal binder with a string neatly tied around it. The fohter was marked: M.T.L: The Insanity FUe." It letters fimn Robert, rela-and doeteN, as wil as some racordiS3lilw^ brief iSitowit to in

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By CHARLES imXlNGER

L.A. TiHiM-WMyii^twi rwt N#VS 8WC

MUIR WOODS NATIONAL MCHWMENT, CaM. ~ tlwy tU him the old mas of the woods./

Lawson Brainerd was chief ranger in this MO^Ksre stand of redwoods for 23 years, February 1942 until March 1965, when he retired. He neverleft He is still here'after 45 years, wear iflig hn oM stiff4rimmed Steto hat and his ranks outfit, leading visitors on trail hikes, as a vohmteer.

Most of us my age are dead or should be hy now, says Brainerd, 96, with a twmkle in his bright ayes. When you get to be my age, it gets awfiil tough to justify

istence.

your ex-

Jazz Sesin Sentences M Upheld

: ByAUSONSMALE

: Associated Press Writo*

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -A-judge rejected appeals Tuesday by five leaders of the banned Jazz Section cultural group and confirmed their sentences as more than 100 supporters clapped and chanted Ohame and glasnost outside the courtroom.

The crowd, which swelled to about ISO at one point during the 4^-hour hearing, k^ up an almost incessant chipping and shouting. ITie shouts of glasnost were a reference to I Sevietleader MikhaU S. Gorbachevs policy of openness on some issues. The five were arrestd in Somber and sentenced at a March tw oivcharges of illegal economic activity for defying a 1964 ban on the Jazz Section, which promoted mod-* era music and published uncensored i literature.

The Jazz Sectiim was a meniber of the International Jazz Federation, and the sentences drew stnmg protest from politicans and musicians in the West, who condemned the convictions as evidence of restrictions on the arts in Czechoslovakia.

Judge Stanislavp Pichova confirmed sentences of 16 months in jail for Karel Srp, leader of the Jazz Section, and 10 months for his deputy, Vladimir Kouril. Hie two men got a roar of support from the crowd as they were escorted by police back to the Prague jail where they have been beld.

The judge also upheld a 10-montb suspended term for Jazz Section artist Josef Skalnik and eight-month suspended terms for Cestmir Hunat and Tomas Krivanek.

A chant of shame went up aftor Krivanek emerged from the courtroom and told the crowd the result of the appeal.

The Jazz Section, which claimg about 7,000 members in Czechoslovakia, started life in 1971 as a branch of the official Musicians Union.

Authorities began crac^ down on the groups musical and publishing activities in 1976 and eventualfy disbanded the Musicians Union in October 1964.

The five Jazz Section leaders were convicted of ille^ economic activity, on grounds they were publidiing and semng books from the rail of 1964 until their arrest.

Judge Pichova said in rejecting the appeau, The punishmoits were correct. They correspond with the share of guilt.

The hightest guUt was established with Mr. Skp, who never saw any mkrtakeinhisaction.

Srp told the court during the trial that the movement against the Jazz Section is a movement against free democratic thinking in Czechoslovakia.

Three Western reporters admitted to the March trial were permitted to attend the appeal hearing. Western diplomats ana other reporters, in-clnding The Associated Press correspondent, were denied entry.

Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - Bono, lead singer of the Irish rock group U2, saw making music is enough for him and that he^s not into either politics or being lo(Aed upon as an example for others.

Bono, celebrating his 28th birthday Sunday, said, I think Id be a lousy politician. We had a prime minister who wanted me to join this committee to look into unemployment. I did my best. Id have to say Im much belter at behig in a band than I am

UWSONBRAINERD

Brainerd has heen a U.S. Forest Service or National Park Service ranger since 1918, when he was 17, discharged from the Navy at the end of World War I.

**One of the few times in my life I lied. I was 16 wtoi I was in the Nkvy, Itiedaboutmyap,hesays.

Sturdy and strait, the old man leads visitors six to eight mileaa day through the woods. These giimt redwoods behmg toan ahdelit family .of trees called me swamp cypresses. They first appeared whoi dinosaurs walked the earth, he relates. Damn impressive, arent they? he

I a leaf finm a California laurd and says to Dood'Grace, 62, from Pittsfbrd, VI.: Take a whiff.

Its pungent. Chace, in the woods witii her hushnnd, Art, 64; a duBdk* tor, Hfenoda, 39, and son, Jim, 42, smeBs the leaf and pees: Takes tfaetflROfyourheadoiJ

.'IVo teoHige gfarls walk by on the trail. Brainerd to the girls: H you

g lost, let me know. They look at ranger quizzically. One asks: WhatSi you meimlv that?* The ranger lau^. ^ ^ j Braineiti worked in Inyo Natiottl Forest in me Ifigh Merra nr years as a horseback ranger. Sometimes I was out in the wilderness as long as 51 days straight on patrol. There were only four rangers in the forest in those days. We were scattered all overthemountains, herecalls.

One of the lakes in the forest, at 11,500 feet on the south fork of Big Pine Creek, is Brainerd Lake, named in ho^. He stocked it with golden trout in 1925.

Brainerd and his wife, Helea, searched for adventure, throughout the world evy opporbinify they had durmg thenr 65 yem together. She died mree years ago. They rode the Tran^berian railway. They visited the Arctic and the tropes rad drded theEarthtiiree times. ' '

Bis grandparents crossed the plains in dx-orawn wagons aiod arrived in CbUforoia in the 1650s. The old rangers love for the woods began when he was a smaU boy: When I was 10 and 11, I would take my tomahawk andmy dogs and go out in the woods myself for two or tiiree days. My mother knew I was all right as long as the dogs didnt come back withoutnie.

Brainerd refoctantly admits that

RANGER - Ontdeonman eUef ranger at ttm Mra Woods National Monument tract of redwoods in Colttoniik for 23 years, still works there as

ft volaateor. He^s shown discussing hoy leaves wfth;l visitocs Dood and Art Grace and their son, Jfan. (L.A. Times-Washingfon Post Photo)

. he has slowed somewhat over the years. I dont thii I could get on a bucks trail anymore and track hiin down. One of my lifelong sports until a few years ago was to spot a bucks trail and track him. If I could see him before be saw me, my day was made. ,

. WhUo sitting on the bench at the visitors center under tiie flagpole in

Muir Woods, 17 miles north of San Francisco, the old ranger was reminded of one of his most embarrassing mmnents:

One Sunday about dosmg time I went out to take the flag down. I walked up to tpe flatotols and gave it a s^f military 4phjra.There were a lot of people standing around watching foe. I stotfed to pull the line.

down. IpuDedandpuBed. Noflag.

T had not looked up to see if the flag was there. Sonfobody else had i takrtiitdown.... I!

As a recent visitor prraared tu;! leave Muir,Wonds Lawson.j Brainerds parting words were: Come back in 10 years. Ill sttil be < here. Somebody has to hang around* i andtakecareoffocsetrees.... - I

PPSI. AMGRICAS CHOICG! BORN IN TH CAROLINAS.

psesi.

P^PSI,

C-RfCAS CXO^C

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aORN TH6 C AR( \INAS

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Ws current tour started April I Ariz., and will conclude its

Tempe, Art fintWafU NewSi^

after five shows this week at 'sMeadowlandi.

liortl) Carolinas first Baptist Con-fsrrace was organized in dreenville mlttO.

GGLCT^TE!

BUYSGTlf=^l

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24NBit or Peptri, mp&tmmmmaOrnA

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Th Dally fWltctor. Qfiwill. N.C.

WtdOMdW. May 13.1987

44 Seize roughly 4t Sense-

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1 Monks tie 4 Shuttlecock SOReluc-SMaple tance

55 ...the bean and the "

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heroine

86 Spoken

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28 Wrinkle

29 Harrow's rival

30 Broadway

61 Alfonso's 19 Parisian

queen DOWN 1 Bungle

summer 22 Former TV host

Solution time: 22 mina. _

31 Sea eagle 35 Most scary 38HavUig definite limits 40 Sldn bump 42 Have"" a snack 45 Couches 47 God's UtUe

lorj'A' Lunofflyyay ^111:1 i4::iiiiZ]i=i una

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5/13

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picker

(fussy

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Its A Tough Job

Some critics have recently claimed that President Reagan doesnt work hard enough. But many historians would say that Calvin Coolidge was much lazier. According to one scholar, Silent Cal averaged ten hours of sleep, ten hours of loafing and four hours of work per day. Coolidge also liked to take longer breaks. Each year, he would escape to some secluded spot for two or three months. On one three-month vacation, he refused to have a telephone installed.

DO YOU KNOW Calvin Coolidge was Vice-President under which President?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - A Draft horsa Is used for pulling hoavy loads.

5-13-7

> Knowl^ge Unllmitsd, Inc. 1M7

MOscope

Proai The CarwB HMMar Imtttutc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: AU sorts of

arrangements are

tartiag to taka shape and are apt to be <|iiite imatic. Look <|uietly for the ties you need.

(March 21 to April 19): You teve good Judgment now and can also

problems others are a partner. Listen to

MOON cmiDREN (June to July 21): Try to keep calm if something

TAimuS (April 20 to May 20): Observe the____

having and learn from them. See the friends you like. 1 (Blay 21 to June 21) : You may be annoyed

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Arguments between the one you love and others could make for tension, but be loyal to your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Today you have to handle a perplexing situation, but dont come to any definite dedrion as yet.

LEBRA (Sqjrtember 23 to October 22): Yodareamdoustohaveagoodthne, but your friends have other plans. Invite a partner along with you instead.

SCORPIO (Octobor 23 to Novmito 21): Althoi^ a dmnge nmy occur in financial affairs, dont get excited or you couldtake<]idtealo6s.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont into an associate who is flinty today. Enjoy inexpensive recreations tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont permit a private anxiety to spoil the activites you have planned for the day.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You may not agree with what your mate desires of you, but dont argue. Get busy at your regular rootine.

PISCES (February 20 to Ifarch 20): llry not to argue at home. Get busy with your personal monetary affairs and improve them.

IF VOUR CHILD IS BOMTODAY... he, or she, h apt to make sudden and unexpected moves, sole sure to teach the importance of being steadfast to this child. Dont stifle the imagination of this one, but do teach him, or her, to handle original ideas in a most practical fshioo. One who will love sports.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is larg-lyuptoyou! ^

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THERE'S MANY A SLIP

South

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5-13

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CLASSY, GOOD-LOOMNG STRIPPER IS IN PEEK CONDITION TODAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals R

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South West North

1 Pass 2 NT

4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 9 The annual Hechst team tournament in The Hague draws strong squads from all over the world. A

East

combined U.S.-Canada group was lucky to get away unscathed on this hand from their match against a powerful Dutch lineup.

Norths jump to two no trump was the equivalent of a forcing raise of Souths one spade opening. East seized the opportunity for a master bid: He wanted a heart lead, so he bid three hearts. (Had he been doubled, he would have retreated to four clubs.) Souths jump to game, according to the principle of fast arrival, showed a minimum opening bid with no interest in slam.

West duly led a heart. East took his ace and found the excellent return of the nine of clubs, and the stage was set for East-West to win the award for the best defense of the year. All that remained was for West to win the king of clubs and return a hert to ensure a one-trick

but he fell asleep at the switch and shifted to a diamond. A delighted dedarer conceded a trump trick and claimed 10 tricks.

We dont know what went on in Wests head. If his partner had a real heart suit, dummys holding and declarers contribution of a heart at trick one would have meant that East had overcalled at the three-level on a four-card suit headed by the ace-jack. If that had been the case, we would have suggested

that West find a new partner. Con-sidering the defense, we proffer thm advice to East instead.

Available for a limited time ap a special offer Is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For yoar copies send $3 tb GOREN LEADS, care thb new|. paper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make ckecks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

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Win the king of clubs West did.

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The Dally ftoflactor. Qriwllte. N.C.

iwiwaiiaiM.iteyia.n87 09

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS ~ Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Diary

-By Kristina Cooper-

My mom and I were looking through a hope chest that we had bought at an auction. As we were looking through it, we found old letters and old pictures from the Vietnam War. I closed my eyes and started digging into the chest. I felt some type of book with my fingers. I pulled it out and saw that it was a diary. I skimmed through the pag^ one by one. My mom told me to read it out loud, so I started reading.

want me to go to training camp. This should be great fun!

I flipped some pages and came near the end of the diary when I started reading again out loud.

means nothing at all! Why are we here? Why didnt we just stay out of it? Ill probably never find out. Almost all of my friends and enemies are dead or injured. They are here! Now is my chance to fight. Jim is ready and we are about to make our move. Here we go!

Mr. and Mrs. Dean:

Son, Scott Dean, died bravely for his country.

ColonelJones U.S. Army

DearDiary,

My name is Scott Dean. On July 16, I signed up for the army. I just turned 18 three days ago. Already they have caUed me saying that they

DearDiary,

Here I sit in this foxhole with another soldier. His name is Jim. We have become friends as well as partners. We talk about our families back home and wait for the day we can go home. I miss my home and my dog! It just turned 7:38 p.m. civilian time. I can hear those rice for brains coming. This war

That was the end of all that was written, that was all it took. On that page were drops of dried blood. It made me shudder to read the last words of Scott Dean. As 1 started putting the diary back into the hope chest, a piece of paper fell out of it. My mom picked it up and started reading it out loud. It was a telegram stating:

We read no more from the past as we locked the hope chest forever. We will always remember what happened to Scott Dean and will always know what the war was reaUy like.

Kristina Cooper, 16, a student at D.H. Conley High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Aprils Rebirih

By Christy Angle-

Api^ appears as the sun darts frozen earth reawakens its first golden ray. sleeping seeds of spring.

She whispers a refreshing Embracing naked branches, breeze to whisk away she clothes the solemn trees winters cold. with nature.

Her grateful dance upon the Her kisses, blown with

secrecy, sprinkle the gray gardens with a rainbows reflection.

She then bids farewell to a grateful land and smiles in vain at hm* rebirth.

Chnsty Angle, 16, a student at North Pitt High School receives special mention.

Katie Duim, 8, a student at W.H. Robinson School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Animal Sounds

By Jeff Likosar

I People think that all animals < have a sound.

; Bark goes the dog and oinkgoesthesow.

; Quack goes the duck and ^ the cat goes meow.

Roar goes the lion and baa goes the sheep.

The frog goes ribbitt and the bird goes cheep.

Hiss goes the snake and buzz goes the fly.

The toad goes croak and the canary goes hi.

The crow goes caw and howl goes the hound.

What do all these animals think is the peoples sound?

Jeff Likosar, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School recieves special mention.

Mystery Dog

By Lateshia Gorham

Once there was a dog named Clink. Clink was a very si:^ial dog. He could do tricks and make people rich. When people were poor, he would make them rich. There was one more special thing about Clink that no one knew.

He was a magical dog. Late one afternoon, Clink was walking down the street. He bumped into this boy named

Tee. Clink said, Oh excuse me. The little boy. Tee, could not believe a talking dog. He stopped suddenly and asked the dog another question and again the dog spoke. Tee could not believe his eyes. A talking dog, he thought. Next the dog began doing tricks. He would flip two or three times in the air and land on his feet. Tee then

believed he had found a what Clink could do. They all

magical dog. All of a sudden decided to make Clink the

Clink disappeared. The boy school mascot. From that day

exclaimed, Wow! Clink then reappeared and Tee decided to take him home to show him off to his parents. His parents were surprised and decided to let Tee keep Clink. Tee was so excited. The next day Tee took Clink to school to show his friend

on their teams won all their games and everyone was happy.

Lateshia Gorham, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Anthony Bowers, 11, a student at Wellcome Middle School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

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.

We Celebrate Spring

By Miss Karla Scarboroughs

Kindergarten Class At Bethel Elementary

Find the picture which is different from the others.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Spring Makes us Feel happy Feelgood Smile

Feel like kissing the sun Feel ^ad

Feel like kissing Mrs. Bland,

Mrs. Bell, Miss Scarborough Feel like celebrating.

Miss Karla Scarboroughs Kindergarten Class at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

The Cat And The Bird

Nwno

Ago

Sdwol

Pranlo

Cntranlo homo oddrooa

Poronloor ToooiMro olgMiiNO

-By Rebecca Rawl

The cat ran up the tree and the cat saw a bird and wanted to eat it. The cat did not eat the bird. The bird ate the cat. The end.

Rebecca Rawl, 5, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

mSSE

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QrawivlllA N.& Wednesday, May 13,1967

Plastic Does The Trick

Ripen Ea^ In Bill McLawhorn'sFi^

STRAWBERRY FIELDS BUI McLawhorn lifts plant foUasr to uncover the strawberries in his feld. He said the nse of black plastic speeds e ripening process 6f the

berries by as much as 10 days. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis).

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Red, juicy strawberries are ripening a little earlier in the strawbei^ fields of BUI McLawhorn because of a new aid in the growing process plastic.

McLawhorn uses black plastic to cover raised beds that are plowed by a tractor. The plastic then is slit along the rows where the strawberries are planted by hand.

All of it has to be done by hand, he said. Each plant is individuaUy set.

About 12 workers set about four and one-half acres of strawberry plants in October on his farm near Ayden, McLawhorn said.

Using plastic to aid strawberry growth is not a new idea, he said. But. it is new to this area.

*1 was the first to try it in this area last year, he said. Florida and California farmers have been doing it for 10 (to) 12 years. This is as far north that its been tried. Its a bigger gamble.

Using the plastic is a gamble because the strawberries ripen earlier, McLawhorn said. That makes them targets for end-of-the-season cold weather.

Cool weather this season already had an affect on ripening strawberries, he said. Were 10 days late this year than ordinarily. The weather has been so cool and cloudy. We really need sunshine bad.

There also is the danger of planting too deeply. Last year I lost money. We were getting them too deep, he said.

But, it is the advantages of using the plastic that McLawhorn likes to talk about.

Its cleaner picking imd bears fruit earlier, he said And, the plastic makes the ground warmer for the growing plants.

Black (plastic) penetrates the heat to make the ^ound warmer, McLawhorn said. Farmers in Florida use white plastic on their beds to reflect some of the light from the sun.

McLawhorn said he and his wife, Lou, have been working with the strawberries for two years.

I enjoy seeing the people and seeing (the strawberries) grow, Mrs. McLawhorn said. But, I dont like worrying about if its going to freeze the anxiety that goes with them. In addition to strawberries, the McLawhoms grow com, cauliflower, peaches, cabbage and broccoli, but strawberries are the main thing, McLawhorn said.

Mr. McLawhorn, one strawberry picker called from across the piatch. These are the greatest fruit because when youre on a (tiet, theyre sweet and good, and theyre not fattening!

Thankyou,hesaid.

Located on N.C. 11 south, the fields are open from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. When there is a surplus of berries, it is open on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Strawberry lovers may pick their

own berries, or have them picked, McLawhorn said.

Cardboard boxes placed in wooden handlers are supplied for each mcker, but some prefor using plastic buckets, which is all right, Mrs. McLawhorn said. But, she warns In plastic buckets, the strawberries can be damaged if theyre real ripe. Try some of the favorite recipe of the strawberry fields listed below.

STRAWBERRY MOUSSE 2 cups of fresh crushed strawberries

1/8 teaspoon salt 3/4 to 1 cop confectioners sugar 11/2 teaspoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1/4 cup boiling water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups whipping cream Stir salt and sugar into berries. Soak gelatin in cold water and

(See PLASTIC. Dm)

GREATEST FRUIT One strawberry fleld customer said strawberries are the greatest fruit because they are sweet but not fattening. But. to add sugw to the natural sweeteners, try some of the accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)Study Sings Praises Of Potassium-Rich Bananas

An exciting new research study hails bananas as an important preventative measure in reducing the risk of death from stroke. Even one extra serving of fresh fruit such as a banana can cut the danger by 40 percent, because of the bonus of potassium in a pleasant easy-to-eat form.

Dr. Elizabeth Barrett-Connor and her colleagues at the Department of Family Medicine, Umversity of California at La Jolla, reported in the January 29, 1987, New England Journal of Medicine, that their 12-year study of 859 men and women in Southern California had revealed this astonishing phenomenon. Strokes are the third leading cause of death in the United States and one of the most feared reasons for disability among American middle-aged and elderly lie. '

problem of strokes has long been associated with hypertension. Its commonly treated with diuretic medication wM depletes the bodys store of potassium. So even now, many doctors recommend a banana a day to their patients. This latest research indicates that the protective effect of potassium in natural form is much greater than the relationship of the mineral and blood pressure alone.

In actual fact, the study showed ther is little correlation between decreased risk of stroke and many of the factors traditionally associated with this danger. Dr. Barett-Connors group adjusted all their data to consider intake of total calories, of fat both saturated and polyunsaturated, calcium, magnisium and fiber... all elements cited as important in previous works.

Potassium was the only nutrient which consistently and significantly related to the subsequent reduction of deaths due to strokes. Researchers also found the preventative value of potassium was independent of other cardiovascular risk factors including age, sex, blood cholesterol levels, obesity, blood glucose levels, even the incidence of smoking!

How much potassium was needed to yield this exciting protective response?

Surprisingly, they found that the addition of a single serving of a potassium rich fruit per day was enough to make the difference! And bananas are one of the few widely available fresh fruits with a natural balance of potassium to sodium in a food of reasonably moderate calorie content.

What is this wonderful nutrient and how does it work in your body?

Certain mineral salts in foods are called electroly^. These have the ability to both dissolbe in water and to separate into their electrically charged particles. Thus they can carry an essential electrical charge to control many nerve and muscle reactions including regulating the heartbeat.

One of these electrolytes is sodium chl(Nride, which we all know Americans consume in far too great amounts. Whats even more important is that sodium must be balanced by enough potassium to maintain these vital controls. A banana, for example contains 440 milligrams of potassium to one mg. sodium, natures way of balancing electrolytes in a proper ratio.

Another job these elctrolytes per-. form is maintaining the proper flow of fluids throughout the cells Each of our bodys trillions of cells is constantly bathed in fluid with two way traffic through the cells membranes. Blood, oxygen and nutrients are delivered and waste products removed by the electrolytes. If too little fluid is left in a cell it will dehydrate, if too much is sent, too fast, the cell walls could burst. The

balance of the electrolytic fluids is critical to performance.

Since Americans eat far too much sodium in table salt and processed foods and our bodies can only store a small amount of potassium, we must consume potassium rich foods such as bananas every day for good

health. Now we have an even more vital reason, in light of the new evidence about prevention of death due to strokes.

The recommended daily dietarv range for potassium is very broad, from 1800 to 5600 mg. In the past it was thought that the lower amount

was adequate and would be supplied by the conventional. weU-rou^ed diet. Considering the new research it is certainly prudent for all Americans, regardless of age or circumstances to comsume extra potas-

(See STUDY, D-lO)

Healthful, But Not Skimpy

By TOM SIETSEMA L.A. Times-Washbigton Post News Service

Though it was billed in part as a seminar on the Mediterranean diet, a luncheon hosted by the Wine Institute at the Willard Intercontinental Hotel in March was about as spartan as a wedi in the Aegean:

The menu began with roasted garlic marinated in red wine and concluded with a sublime lemon genoise (sponge cake), layered with ricotta. In between, there were appetizers of whole-wheat angel-hair pasta with crayfish and nori leaf, and seafood sausage, not to mention a

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Many babies in eastern North Carolina carry a bottle filled with sugary liquids. Mothers also often give the baby a bottle with these liquids before falling asleep. This habit can lead to smious and early tooth decav.

It is estimated that treatment for baby bottle tooth decay cap cost more than 12,000. To prevent baby bottle tooth decay, try the following suggestions.

If the b4|by must be put to bed with a bottle, fill it with water. Do not fill the bottle with milk, formula, fruit juice or other sweet liquids such as soft drinks, r all have some fmrn of siw.

\ the baby uses a pacifier, qo not dip it in any sweet substance.

Be sure the baby receives the pro^ amount of flouride. Ask the family dentist or doctor about flouride for the baby.

Around the ba^ ^t^irthday, beidn to wean eSd from the bottle and teach the child to drink from a cup.

For a free pamphlet with more information, write National Institute of Dental Research, Health Promotion and Science Transfer Unit, 522 Westwood Building, SXa Westbard Ave., Bethesda, Md., 20882.

^ Dr. KoJua atBaxim Gneavilh, N.C.smorc/o

Scones Add Flavor To Afternoon Tea

main course featuring grilled swordfish (served with a tomatillo puree) and grilled mullet (wrapp^ in leeks).

In the name of good health, guests dined on all that and more. And Uiey washed down the low-fat, hi^-fiber meal with wines provided by an assemblage of California vintners.

Speakers Carol and Malcolm McConnell could hardly have asked for a more delicious example of the tenets espoused in their forthcoming book, The Mediterranean Diet (W.W. Norton & Co., $16.95), which explores the link between the staple triad of grain, olives and grapes and the relatively low incidence of heart disease and certain cancers among Mediterranean populations.

These groups enjoy longer lives than their counterparts in more industrialized parts of the West, noted the McConnells.

According to the authors, who got a firsthand taste of the diet while living and working in Morocco, Italy and Greece for 15 years, up to 75 percent of the diets calories may come from olive oil, a monounsaturated fat that promotes cardiovascular health, and cereals.

Further, the Mediterranean diet relies heavily on fish and seafood as protein sources, and pasta and whole-grain breads for complex carbohydrates.

Dark green vegetables - good

(See HEALTHFUL, D-10)

Theyi

Ift

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Americans have been slow to adopt the English custom of afternoon tea. Thats a shame, because tea is a pleasant, relaxing way for busy Americans to entertain. Finger sandwiches and a variety of little cookies, pastries or cakes are tradi-tiimal tea fare. And they are all easy to make ahead. Light, rich scones are a favorite at teatime in England and Scotland. To make this tropical version, stir a can of crushed pineapple into the dough.

PINEAPPLE SPICE SCONES 3 cupi all-piirpoM flow 1/^ cup sugar 21/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup margarine or butter 8-ounce can crushed pineapple (Juice pack)

Light cream or milk

3 tablespoons chopped macadamia nuts or almonds 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

In a mixing bowl stir together flour, 1/3 cup sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Make a well in center. Stir in undrained pineapple until dry ingredients are just moistened (dough will be sticky). On lightly floured surface knead gently 10 to 12 strokes; roll dough to V4-mch thickness. Cut with floured 2^-inch biscuit cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Brush tops with cream or muk. For topping, combine nuts, 1 tablespoon sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle about 1 teaspoon of mixture over tqp of each scone. Bake in 425-degree oven about 15 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 21.

Nutrition information per scone: 154 cal., 2 g pro., 19 g carbo., 8 g fat, 1 q|g cbol., 154 mg somum.

A TREAT AT TEA TIME Scones made with pineapple and topped with nuts add a new taste to s|i old favorite.

J ,W1S

A .

D-2 Ttw oiiy Fteffctor. qwtwlllT N.C.Rice Cakes

List Items

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Thg.WwMitMi Pert NewiServke

Like tofu squares and herbal teas, rice cakes have successfully made the jump out of the h^th-food closet into the supermarket maiBStream.

These round disks of puffed rice are becondng a mainstay of mapy weekly grocery lists, tossed into ^ery carts rinht along with detergents and cand^ bars.

Largely marketed by two major food companies, Heinz U.S.A. mid The Quaker Oats Co., rice cakes are perceived as healthd because tfcfty are made without salt and fat, and they are touted by dieters because they contain only 35 calories apiece. As one dieter put it, I eat two for lunch with a little peanut butter, and I swear they expand in my stomach so I dont feel hungry all afternoon. Heinz entered the rice-cake business in November 1964, when it purchased Chico-San ~ up to then, the leading manufacturer of rice cakes in this country. Now Heinz has two major factories making rice cakes seven days a week to meet the demand for its Chicot Original Crispy,' Spiral and Feather River brand rice cakes. When we entered the market, the whole industry sold $20 million of rice cakes a year. Last year it was 40 million, and we predict there will be 60 million in sales this year, said Beth Adams, communications manager for ]

You can call the rate of growth an explosion, said Ron Bottrl, senior manager of corporate communications for Quaker. I think 60 million is a conservative estimate.

And he may be right. According to industiy figures for the 12 wesks preceding Feb. 27, 1967, sales of rice cakes had tripled as compared with the same period last year. There are reaUy only two companies in the riceake busmess and each is aggressively promoting our individual brands, each fighting for shelf space, said Bottrell.

So who eats rice cakes other than the health-food-conscious and dieters? Older consumers like them because they are easy to (^est. Toddlers can teethe on them. Those with wheat allergies can better tolerate rice cereal, and rice cakes are li^t enough for runners and walkers to carry along in a backpack.

Now that Chico-San has introduced mini rice cakes, a 2-inch version with only eight calories, it hopes to appeal to macho men who might eat them topped with pate or cheese and a drink, said Adams.

Chico-San makes several*types of rice cakes: rice only and rice with sesame, buckwheat, millet, rye or com; these are available either salted or unsalted. The addition of another grain changes the taste very

shghtfy; the texture generally remains tiM same.

At almost the same time that Heinz acquired ChiceSan, Quaker Oats bought Arden Organics in Asheville, N.C., another rcele manufactu^ er. It was a natural for us, said BottreU, *T)ecaaBe we have been in the rice business for 75 years. Arden gave os the knowle^ of the ; process and they had

cakes in six

manufacturing process thespedahredequipiiH Q^er makes nee varieties: multigrain (rice with ^e, seeds, millet, flax see(B),

rice unsalted, rice with com or sesame and rice with sesame unsalted. Those sold under the Arden label in health-food stores are basically the same as the Quaker-brand rice cakes in supermarkets.

Besides having only 35 calories, and containing zero milligrams of fat, cholesterm and sodium (in the sodium-free ones that is), each rice cake has 1 gram of protein, 6 grams of carbohydrate and 25 milligrams of potassium.

For some, eating a rice cake is akin to biting into Styirofoam. According to Quakers BottreD, rice cakes can becQBK stale just like bread. To maintain freshness, both manufacturers inner-wrap twin packs of eight rice ^es that |upe then placed in a rree^ble plas^ outer bag:. The suggested retail price for either brand is 99 cents.

To get the individual grains of rice to stick together and form a cakq, the manufacturers on a teclmcal process that ustt the 'fiber in the whole-grain brown rice as an adhesive. The rice cakes are made in a heated cooking mold with a secure cover. The raw ingredieBts jue i^c-ed in the mold and cooked for the prop* time. When the cover is opened and the vacuum broken, the ingredients ndf to fill the mold and stick together. Their success depends on heat, pressure, time and mgre-dients.

Eaten alone, a rice cake is pretty bland. Quaker gives several serving suggestions on the back of each pa^ge that limit the total caloric

A rainy day is a good time to take ta* to (keenvilles Sheppanl Memo-nal Library and intromice them to

the wonderful world of books. Shoppy (^mtes three branches in Greenvule - the main library at 530 Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. 14th St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane. The main library is open Monday through Sunday. Branch we open weekdays only. For further informaticm about liteBuw services. caU752-4177.

FREE

veterina^ diedoip to bring CN^ theraskie in vour Dei

Because frisky pets are healthy pets, the Frisldes PrtCare Division of Carnation Company is making a FREE veterinary checkup availaUe for your dog or cat. After all, their health should never be taken for granted. Just mail us the required proofs-of-purchase from the participating products plus $1.00 for postage and handling, and you'll receive a certificate for a free veterinary examination for your pet with the name of a participating member of the American Veterinary Medical Association near you. Remember, good health care combined with a well balanced diet is the best way to keep your pet frisky.

MAIL-IN FORM

FREEVETERINARy CHECKUP

Td gtt your Free Clwtkup Certifcale:

1. Complete this Mail-in Form.

2 Send it with prools-ol-purchaae in either ol the

iiiskies.

PetCare Division

following combinations

I' A. UPC symbols from participating products worth a

total of 60 points (see chart) plus il 00 postage and handling.

IB. UPC symbols from participating products worth a total of 15 pointsplus $2 OS.

I > UPC Symbol RHnt Values I Fancy Feast, any size

I Chefs Blend or Friskies. 18-oz. bo

Chef's Blend or Friskies. 15-lb. bag

I Chefs Blend or Friskies, 7-lb. bag Chef's Blend or Friskies, 14-lb. bag or larger Mighty Dog any size I Come 'N Ot II. 4 or S-lb bag I Come N Get II, 8-lb bag

I Come N Get It. 20-lb bag or larger Check llbur Option:

II am ordering FREE Checkup Certificate(sr

Enclosed for each are UPC symbols worth a total of 60

I points plus Si .00 postage and handling.

I am orderiiv Checkup Cerlificalefs). Enclosed lor

I each are UPC symbols worth a total of IS points plus $2.95. Send my Checkup Certificate to.

Riinls 1 point S points 10 points 20 points SS points 1 point 10 points 15 points 25 points

(PLEASE PRINT)

CITY-

(House #. Box Apt. | must be included) -STATE.

.ZIP_

I OFFER EX PIRES December 31.1987

I 3 You will receive by mail your Checkup Cerliticale(s)

I redeemable (or a physical and visual examination for

I yourdogand/orcalbvaveterinarianalongwilhlhe I

nameandaddressef the participating veterinarian I

nearest you. Inoculations, laboratory tests. I

medications and other treatments are not included I

Carnation Company is not retponsiblr for veterinary I

services rendered by participating veterinarians |

MAIL TO; FREE CHECKUP OFFER I

P.aBOX9I7 I

Imkinlown, PA 19046

This official order form must accompany your request No I facsimiles or reproductions of this form or UPC symbols s accepted. Offer not transferable and proofs-of-purchase I will not be returned Offer void where prohibited taxed or ! restricted by law Good only in US A Allow 8 weeks (or I processing. C1967 Carnation Company

ITSC

SAVE

75C

on any rizf bag of Come'NGetIt' dry dog food.

|MANtJfACTUHEBC<X)tON|8XIIHE8l0O17| |

I r-^SAVE I

60C

onanybagorZjNuuM

Jbcw-pjiJidFHUCC

diycafioo4jnyvaricl

OOiaUMH I _ _ _ . ,

! 75<C 160C

(AROMCtd

on5

SAVE 25C

owSeawol

FmcylW* pMnMtcaiMdcitfood,valliMe I CliddlciauivarirtiM.

SAVE 7S

on any bag or

Ihfl^^Chefk ! ncirdry cat food. |

intake to less tiian 100 calories. ChicthSan offers a recipe book, Rice Cakes Anytime, a collectioo of 20 breakfost, hinch, snack and dessert

recipes. For a fine copy write to Rice Amrtiine,c^Gboo^P.O. 1-ND. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230-

Cakes Box 57 0067.

Thsbeaii^(i(atiee<!ahe,'iaia Hetei'AdMis.'islliataMydoaK to-Asd with 38 cstonee,

you can eat two of them for every

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ifi MONEY SAVING COUPONS iZ'i

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When you buy one package ofVELVEETASHoet Paeteurized Prooeas Cheese Spread, any variety.

20<| I

Try New

I iSi.'fc7SSrciioi^t^S7^^ _

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Kiet. jnc. ml mtnttufM you lot the hci vilue of lliii coupon plin 8C it submittwl taa liR. (ini. cat DipL #nm 1 NtNlI k, M 8. TX TIM. ORir E|Am7

SAVE

25'

125

I MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES 12/31/87

Smooth, creamy layers of nutty fudge or peanut butter on chewy granola with big, crunchy nuts. All covered with real milk chocolate. Simply Nutritious Outrageously Delicioi^!

SAVE25*s

QraMUSiMGfc.

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t^.coupM IS Ml vmdwlili Swd wponi to fftM/MMg, pq Bo. ft025 f I Piso. CzW nitov

I imiWw ol1 Iwntontcoigionpitpurchm 0aitlllwBllWiiiniW7.C)M, he 1987

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FREE BREAD OFFER

Buy: Any 2 iars of KRAFT Jams, Jellies or FVeserves. Send:2UPCsymtX)l8 from KRAFT Jams,

Jellies or FVeserves.

Reoahw: One coupon for a free loaf of bread (maximum value $1.00).

THIS MAIL-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST

PLEASE SEND TO: Name _

(please print)

Address-

(Allow 8 weeks for delivery)

MaU to: Ftm Bread Offer

Oept 1941

Sample UPC Symbol

FREE Baihecue Sauce fhKti KRAFT with these vahiaUe ooaptHis.

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Folgers 8 Oz. Instant

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Look For The Folgers Display In Each Harris Supermarket To Register And Listen To AM 1070

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Perk/Regular Grinds

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Harris Supermarkets Located In Greenville, Ayden, Bethel and Tarboro.

YOUR WINNING TEAM 15...

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FRESH GRADE A

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0 1/2 GAL.

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10 OZ. IN CHIISE o SAUCE

ALL 12 PAK VARIETIES

10OZ.

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Aids Growing Process

'Si*

fnmD>l)

boilong water. ChUl and jidce and stir into fruit. Wliip cream until thickened and fold iolo fruit and ^tin mixture. Still freeae in a moki Serves 9.

SmWBERRYICE. ifuart strawberries 1 teaspoon gelatbi 1 tablespoon cold water )/2 cup water 1/2 cup pineapple juice 1/2 to leap sugar I to 2 tablespooiilemon juice Strain strawberries. Dissolve gela-tio in the cold water. Boil 1/2 wgter and pineapple juice simar. Add lemon juice. Dissolve gwtin in syrup. Chill. Combine juice with syrup. Still freeze over l^t. Remove 1/2 hour before serving. Serves!

mAWBERRIES A LA WILLIAM IpintstrawbttTies 1/2 cap sweetened condensed milk 1/4 teaspoon saU I tablespoon lemon juice 3/4 C19 canned pineapple juice 1 cup shredded coconut Wash, drain and hull berries. Slice and s{md in shallow dish. Whip milk with salt, lemon and pineapple juice. Spread mixture over strawberries. Chill 2 hours or limger. Just before serving, top with coconut. Serves!

STRAWBERRY ANGEL CAKE

1 Angel Food cake (8 inches round)

21/2 caps boiling water

2 packages strawberry gelatin (3 ounces)

1 package froicn sliced berries i/b teaspoon salt 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 pint fresh strawberries 1/2 pint heavy cream

kinidMi

Mix ingred^ in Stuart bowl. Measurebodiog water into bowl, add itin. Stir to dissotve. Add frdzen salt and lemon juice. Break apart with fork aa it thaws. Add ice cream; break apart. Stir, as it melts.

After mixture begins to thicken, push cake down into mid^ of mixture. Lay a mece of waxed paper over top and place a smaH plate over cake. Qiill, about 15 minutes. To unmold, set bowl in hot water 2 or 3 minutes. Run spatula around side; invert on serving plate. Garnish mold with whipped cream and fresh berries. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

STRAWBERRY TRIFLES 1 package yellow or white cake mix made into cupcakes 1 quart fresh strawberries 1 pint whipping cream After cupcakes are cooked, cut off tops and spread with whirled creain and sliced strawberries. Replace tops of cupcakes and garnish with more strawberry halves. Top with whippdd cream and one whole strawberry. Makes 12 to 14 cupcakes.

STRAWBERRY PUNOI 1 pint grapefruit juice 1 quart red grape juice 1 cup lemon juice

1 quart water 2cupswater

2 cups sugar

1 pint orange juice

iplut pineapple juke 1 package strawberry KooLaid 1 quart crushed strawberries 2aaartsgingmrak

Boil some of the water and dissolve sugar. Mix all other juices well. When ready to serve, add fresh strawberries and ginger ale. Pour over ice cubes and serve. More sugar is optional. Senres 25 people.

STRAWBERRY BLOOM PUNCH 1 l-ounce package frozen strawberries . 1 pint water 1/4 cup sugar

16-ounce can frozen lemonade Boil strawberries, water, and sugar for 5 minutes. Strain berries and press through a sieve. Mix lemonade as directed to make 1 quart. Add 2 1/2 cups lemonade to strained juice and pulp. Chill before serving, ^es 16 people.

STRAWBERRY VELVET 1/2 cup mayonnaise 18-ounce package softened cream cheese 1/4 cup orange juice 13^umce package strawberry gelatin

1 cup boiling water 1/2 ciqi syrup from strawberries 1 10-ounce package frozen strawberries Blend well mayonnaise and cream cheese. Blend in orange juice. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add syrup from strawberries. Stir geldtin into mayonnaise mixture. ChUl until slightly thickened. Fold in drained strawberries and pour into 1 quart

(See PLASTIC, D4I)

WEIGHING After the strawberries are picked, they McLawhom. Cartons and cardboard boies are provided are weighed to determine the price, said Lon to aid pickers. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

HOLUrEWK

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HOLLY FARMS

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Restate'.'i At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-ei66

FREEKEOIiAM

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Offer void where prohibited or restricted.

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CONSUMIR Liml one coupon par ilem purthowd The coupon good only on product ides ond Ikiuon mdkoled RfTARiR: Carnation will rwnbutM you loce <olue plui 8< il lubnntled m cotiiplionca with Comotion Company Store Coupon Radamption Poky doted 0403t4. a copy of which a oiioilabla on raqued Sand coupom to CARNATION COUPONS. Bon 17). Pko RMaro, CA 66S Coih vcAia l/XH Void whata prahibhad or radnclad by low

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Copyrlfhi ttty Nrager tew-On Ouanllly RMila NeaerveM None tol* To Oelera

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

The Dally Reflector. Qrtenvllte. N.C.

Wedneeday, May 13.1967 D-J

USOA GOVT INSPECTED FGOZGN GRADE A 10>14 LBS. AVG. WGT.

Lb.

KROGER LITE OR DUKES

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

RED, RIPE, CALIFORNIA

Strawberries

DOUBLE^^^OUPONS

UP TO 50^

FACE VALUE.

see details

IN STORE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF UNTRIMMED CAPON

Whole Sirloin Tip

Lb.

459

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

top Sirloin Steak

Lb.

999

Gal.

Ctn

KRAFT MAGIC TREE

Orange

Juice

Lb.

NEW CROP GENUINE

Vidalia

Onions

V4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops'

SELECTED

VARIETIES

Lb.

179

Stouffers Dinner

6-12

Oz.

Pkgs

OZ. LOAF MULTIGRAINJ KROGER HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER

Breads or Buns

ClsisK^

REGULAR, DIET, CHERRY, CAFFEINE FREE OR

Coke

Classic

GWALTNEY

Sliced

Bacon

Lb.

Pkg

179

BEAUTY FLUID

Oil off Olay

Oz.

399

JUMBO ROLL PAPER

Brawny

Towels

Roll

Ltr.

NRB

REGULAR OR DIET

Mt.

Dew

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

JET FRESH ^ - ALASKAN

Halibut

Steaks

Lb.

499

FLORAL SHOPPE

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh Cut Carnations

3*1

DOZ.

3.99

DELICATESSEN

2 VEGETABLES. 4 HUSH PUPPIES, 5 STRIPS

Catfish

Plate

Ea.

949

PHARMACY

Prescriptli ai filled while you shop.

Tonll lave time beoauie your prescrlp' tloB will be fllUd and waltlnl when youre flniahed ahopplug. Its another diffarenoe youll see when you Oo XrogerlnfI

MONEY

ORDERS

25^

>600 Greenville Bdb. - Greenville 756-7031'

Plastic Covering Helps Strawberry Grower Hgve Earlier Sol^

'*'- isat'"ita!feAk.*. _ - > ^'/j- V r>-'i- "I'-'-

ID4)

' mokL Chill until finn. Serves 4 to 6 : people.

STRAWBERRY CHEESE PIE 1 S^Nnce package cream cheese ZtaMMpoonsmiUi ; ll4ich pie sheU, baked 1 quart firesh strawbMTies 11/2 cups water Icnpsugar

3 taMeqioons cornstarch

1/2 pint whipping cream, whipped Soften cheese with milk and spread over bottom of baked pie shell. FUl ^ shell with the choicest berries, using ' about 1 pint. Cook remaining berries ; in water until soft. Put through a ; sieve and add red food color, (m-bine sugar and cornstarch. Add to sieved fruit. Cook until thickened, stirring often. Pour over berries in pie shell. Chill and top with whiiqied cream.

STRAWBERRY CRUNCH PIZZA 11/2 cups of flour

1 cup chqtped pecans 8 ounces cream cheese 3/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 teaspoon almmid extract

11/2 sticks margarine, melted

2 tablespoons sugar

2 cups powdered sugar

2 cups frozen whipii^ tapping

1 quart strawberries, fresh or, : frozen

1/3 ciqi water

Crust: Combine flour, margarine, pecans and sugar and press into 15-inch pizza pan. Bake at 350 decrees for 15 or 20 minutes.

Filling: Cream together the cream cheese and powdered sugar. Fold whipped topping into creamed mixture. Spread over crust. Spread 1 pint strawberries over filling.

Glaze: Combine sugar, cornstarch,

water and 1 pint of strawberries (cut ; in half). Cook until thickened. Add : extract and red food color, if desired.

Pour glaze over all. Refngerate.

: Serves 12. Freezes well. Ibaw before serving. ,

STRAWBERRY CAKE Iwhitccakemix

1 package strawberry gelatin 1 cup cooking oil

4 eggs

3 tablespoons flour

3/4 cup flwzen strawberries Mix CEike mix, gelatin and flour. Add oil and eg^, one at a time. Add strawberries (juice). Pour in 3 8-inch greased floured cake pans. Bake at 350 for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool and frost with the following frosting. FROSTING:

1 stick margarine 1/4 cnp strawberries 1 box powdmd sugar Cream margarine and sugar. Add strawberries. If frosting is too thin, adda little more sugar. Serves 16.

Tip: For freezing whole berries, wash, cap and place on a cookie sheet in freezer. Then pack frozen berries in good freezer container. Serve as soon as berries thaw.

Meat Pies May Be Hit Nationwide

COUSHATTA, La. (AP) - Another Cajun culinary treasure is about to escape the boundaries of Louisiana. Itaonly a matter of time before people^ all over the country could be eating Natchitoches Meat Pies.

Capitalizing on the nationwide clamor for things Cajun, particularly food, Len McCain of Natchitoches is gearing up production.

The Natchitoches Meat Pie, indigenous to a small French region in central Louisiana, is a crimped pastry shell filled with meat sauce

While not as well-known as blackened redfish or jambalaya, the half-moon shap^ fried pie has been a faviNTte in this area for years and has a small following in Texas and Mississippi, where McCain sells frozen pies.

He makes them in five flavors: original (beef and pork), crawfish, shrimp, crabmeat and taco.

Each is a spicy delicacy, but : freezer sales have been less im-

Bive to McCain than the long at country fairs and festivals, where people queue up for the hot, freshly cooked pies.

Now with a new, award-winning package, McCain found the frozen Item attracting attention at the Boston food show.

*11ie acceptance was great. Our packaging didnt take second to any-> body, he said. Since then, he has !been approached by companies in ; several states that want to distribute thepies.

Louisiana Cajun catches the eye. -Its the thing now, said McCain,

pnsidoit of Natchitoches Meat Pies Co.

McCain bought the recipe when he the company. At the time, the ^tional bm and pork was all was.

_ whose family had been in pffry and restaurant ^ ,#ieloped the taco recipe _JlhiW i:aine up with the

GRANDMA'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 4 cups medium, firm ripe strawberries 4 cups sugar

2 teaspoon white vinegar Wash and cap berries. Simmer 5 minutes with white vinegar. Add si^ar, bring to boil. Simmer 10 minutes. Skun off foam. Pour into shallow dishes and let stand overnight. Pack preserves into sterilized

jars to within 1/4-inch from top. Put on self-sealing cap. Store in cool, dry place.

STRAWBERRY BREAD 3 cups plain flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda

1 tablespoM cinnamon

2 cups sugar

3 eggs, well beaten 11/4 cups salad (dl

2 KMwnce packages of sliced berries

11/4 caps chopped pecans

Red food coloring

Mix flour, salt, s^, cinnamon and sugar. Make a well in center of < ingredients. Add eggs and oil moistened. Stir in strawberries, and coloring. Spoon bread batter into

Bake at 350 stand overnight

for i hour. Let ore slicing.

STRAWBERRY BISCUITS 2 cups silted flour 3/4teaspeonsaH 1 tablespoon baldng powder l/4cuplard

1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1 cnp buttermilk 1/2 cnp melted lard 24 small cubes of sugar 24 fresh beiries

Sift flour with salt and baking powder. Work in lard with fingertips.

Mix bakiiW soda with buttermilk. Add to flour mixture and blend. Toss in a floured board and knead until soft. Roil to 1/2-inch thickness and cut into rounds. Place in greased pan and brush tops with lard. Put a cube of sugar and strawberry side by side on each biscuit. Allow biscuits to rise 15 minutes. Bake at460 to 500 degrees for 15 minutes. Makes 24 biscuits.

Variation: Chop 6 slices of bacon

EXTRA

PRICES!

USDA Choice Whole Untrimmed

SIRLOIN

Prices in this ad good thru 10-12 LbS. Average Sunday, May 17, 1987., Sliced FREE!

Lb.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Green

Broccoli

frtsb-lnncb

Holly Farms - Grade A

USM Cholea Fanly Pack

CUBE STEAK... u. 2.38

Lb.

USDA Choice Beef Genuine Jumbo

SIRLOIN TIP/BOTTOM ROUND/ If IH A I I A

BON^ESS CHUCK VIUALIA

ROASTggiONIONS

59^1

Sweet

LEG QUARTERStnYELLOW CORN

Ears

/99<

RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

$439 Red

Quart

Wise

Snacks

3129

7.9 Oz. Cettafi/Wome Frlai 7 Oz. - BBQ/lle HflAiar Crtan CaMMi Mas

unveew^w u uaw

Coca Cola

$109

2 Liter - GafMne Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic, Met Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke

Biidweiser

Beer

$559

Fkg. el 12-12 01. Cam-IIoi.au.

Miller

Beer

$099

Fkg. ef 24 -12 Oi. Cam lli|. A LL

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Del Monte V^etaMes

18 Oz. Cut/Franck Stylo Groan Baans, Wkolt Konitl/Crtan Styla Com, Swaat Gratu Peat

Sweet Salad Cubes

12 Oz. - Mt. Olive

Mr. Ps Pizza

9.8 Oz. Combliiatlon/ Pipparoal/Sausa9

Del Monte MOel Monte Fruit 1 Catsup

79 A 89

Cinnamon

Rolls

IB Oz. Uta Fruit Cocktail/ Pamk lUcm/Uti Ptar Nalvai

10 CATSUP

32 Ounce

Surf

Deteroent

42 Oz. 40C Off

300 Ct Family

Downy

Fabric Sgftener

$999

10 Oi.

115 E. Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

2430 Stantonsburg Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

Th Dally fWltctor. Qwenvllto, N.C.

\i^yjtfowdy.Mayi3.1967

in the world.And you can taste it.

HoNy Farms guarantees The Taste of First Day Freshness!

Theres fresh. And theres Holly Farms fresh.

Because every one of Holly Farms ten thousand employees is committed to assuring you of absolutely the freshest chicken possible. And thats why Holly Farms guarantees you The Taste of First Day Freshness every time. Thats not just an idle promise. Thats a full money-back guarantee.

W demand far more inspections than the Federal Government.

We re continuously checking our chickens freshness from before hatching until after theyre in the store. Every Holly Farms plant has its own laboratories to closely monitor every aspect of quality and freshness from feed ingredients to final product freshness. And we dont leave it there either. We send our own highly trained inspectors right into the food stores to check on meat case temperatures and climate conditions._

The fresher the feed, the fresher your food.

Our chickens dine on a

natural blend of com and soybeans delivered by our own

computerized feed mills. The result is the fieshest food for our chickens. And that means

the fieshest food

for you.

To be really fresh, you've , got to be fast_

When iticomes to fieshness, speed is of the essence. Every Holly Farms chicken is processed, packaged and ready to deliver in less than three hours. Then its shipped out fast. In most cases Holly Farms chicken arrives at the market less than twelve hours after leaving the plant. And that plays no. small part in how we deliver The Taste of First Day Freshness.

Real freshness requires the right refrigeration.

Temperature is a vital ingredient to freshness. At Holly Farms weve pioneered our own chilling process to maintain a perfect freshness-preserving temperature. Then, to ensure that our chicken arrives at the store with The Taste of First Day Freshness, we send it in our own fleet of refrigerated tmcksthe largest in the industry.

FreshGuard packaging keeps freshness all / wrapped upL

Every Holly Farms chicken comes in a special package thats not only tear-resistant. Its air-resistant. Every package is heat-sealed to keep the freshness in. FreshGuard packaging. Its another reason we can guarantee The Taste of First Day Freshness.

We never stop looking forfresh ideas.

Fresh thinking is what keeps Holly Farms products at their freshest. Every person at Holly Farms is encouraged to develop fresh ideas for feeding, raising, processing, packaging, distributing, inspecting. Because at Holly Farms were not just living up to the highest standards of quality and freshness. Were setting them.

What the highest

standards mean for you.

Its this simple.

Every time you purchase a Holly Farms product, you can be sure . you are getting the freshest, highest-quality food a company can deliver. We guarantee it.

And you can taste it.

O I<MI7 Holly lim Pouhry InduMne. Iik

That Bananas Are A Healjhful Sourte 0 Potassium

skm in tliHlMifbod they eat difiy.

Potasshttl popptemettla in pUl form are nt reeomiiieoded unless one is under a dodar*8 direct eare. In any case they taste terrible and are very hard on digeshon. Astronauts discovered thb evly in space flights when they tried potassium substitutes and became U1 in offoit!

The best and the easiest way to enjoy this healthful protection is to add an extra banana every day along with a norinal diet In miditiqn to its

And they taste great!

Healthtal

(ContlnnedfromD-1)

sources of beta-carotene, which is believed to offer protection against many cancers - are regularly consumed, while garlic and onion - believed to reduce serum cholesterol levels and aid in the prevention of hardening of the arteries and hypertmision - are used in generous quantities as primary food flavorings. (Asked about the antisocial aspects of eating so much onion and garlic, Carol McConnell offered that a solution of water and lemon cuts breath odor.)

Finally, wine, which is regularly consumed throughout the Memterra-nean, is viewed more as a food than a social stimulant.

Much of the authors* research is based on statistics provided 1^ the World Health Orgaimtion, the National Institutes of Health and the American Heart Association, among others.

The books redpes, on the other hand, are culled from the McConnells own files. Heres a preview, for vegetable ravioli, which incorporates a number of the foundations of *"Ihe Mediterranean Diet.

Express-lane list: onion, garlic, olive oil, carrots, spinach, nutmeg or hot red-pepper flakes, woo too wrappers, egg, tomato sauce or wedges for garnish

VEGETABLE RAVIOU (Makes abaptllraviilli)

1 UbkipilMllveettghi extra fer

frying

1 cop trimmci scrubbed, cMked andporeedcarrsts 1 poond frcsb spinach (tougb stems removed), cesbed and chopped 1/2 teaspoon feMhh grated nutmeg or ^ teaspoon hot reipcppcr flakes ikeance package won ton wrappers

1 egg beilan wllh 1 tabfespoon water

1 cop loittalo sanee preferably homemade, uf tonuda wedges for

garnish

In a large frying pan, saute the onion and garlic in the oUve oil over medium heat until the vegetables are transparent Remove the pan from the heat

Add carrots, spinach and nutmeg or hot pepper flakes and wUsk the ingredients together until they form ap^. $

Removini4y six wfippen from the psfksggtfwfeifrirMtfiirplice one teasplNriMfeoBoni^r^ of each wndjpsr, rant the ddgr of each wruRi^an to wUh

the beaten liil and Ibid it over the cA filling into n trhngla, presstag the edges of the wrapper tog^ to seal the ravioli.

Place that ravioli on a tray, and cover them with a dampened piper towel. Repid this procedure until you have Mup the filling. There ;wiU be apraifeafe^ 4 doeen ravioli, dependugtmtheamount of fRUng ineachwrs|iMr.

' To steam tferaviofi, place a single layer of filled wrappers at a time on the rack of a steamer. Put the rack over boiling water, cover the steamer, ana steam the ravioli 5 minutes, adjusting the timing if necessary. Serve the ravioli with the tomato sauce for a dip. Or serve them plain, garnished with tomato wedges.

To fry the iwvioli, heat an inch of olive oii in a deep aUUet to 375 degrees. PhSBi a layer of filled wrappers in the hot ofl, making sure they do not touch each other. When the ravioli turn goMen, they are done. Remove them from the oil with a slotted spoon and drain them on paper towels. Repeat this step until all ravioU have been cooked, mm it has cooled, the oil can be strained and kept feianolber use. Serve ravi-

1$'.

owmewfeieKi emeii PtKmeSas-^

;PX)DLAND

Thursday Spsclal

Beef Stew

*2.50

^paiipeiiimiu^

We hme

o 5,-

BANANA-CARROT STIR-FRY 1/4 cep butter or margarine

2 caps carrots, sliced 1/4 inch thick 1 tablespoon lemon juke

3/4 teaspoon ground coriander 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 large tomato, cut in wedges

3 firm-ripe bananas, cut in pieces

Melt butter in luge skillet; add carrots. Cook, stirring frequently, until crisp-tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in lemon juke, coriander and salt. Add tomato and bananas; cook about 2 minutes, until heated throuA. When ready to serve, sprinkle with chopped parsley. 4 to 6 servings.

BANANA BREAKFAST PARFAIT l/2capgranola 1 memum banana, diced icnpyognrt

In parfait glass, layer 1/4 cup

granola, top with dked banana then with yogurt. Repeat ending with yogurt. Cover and chill in refHgerator before serving. 1 serving.

BANANA CORN MUFFINS FROM A MIX

1 package com mnffin mix

1 l^cups mashed ripe bananas Prepare muffins as directed on package label, substituting mashed bananas for liquid called for. Bake in 400 F. oven to 20 minutes or until muffins are golden brown and a cake tester inserted in cento comes out clean. 8 large or 12 small muffins. BANANA BRAN BREAD l/2cnpbutter 3/4 cup sugar 2eggs

11/2 cups mashed ripe bananas

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cnpbran buds or whole bran 11/2 cups unsifted floor

2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

Mix butter, sugar, eggs, bananas and vanilla in a large bowl. Add bran and let stand 5 minutes. Mix dry ingredients together; blend into banana bran mixture. Pour into greased and floured 9 X 5 X 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in 350F. oven for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until cake tester inserted in cento comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes, turn out of pan and cool <m rack. One loaf.

CHIQUITA AMBROSU 1 grapefruit, sectioned and sliced 1/2 small ^neappk, cored, sttced andcutinwflges

3 bananas, peeled and sUced

1/2 cup flaked coconut Combme all ingredients in chilled bowl and toss lightlv to mix fruits and coconut. Chill until ready to serve. Ambrosia can be served by itself as a simple dessert or as a miit salad, topped with Banana Mayonnaise (recipe follows).' Additional coconut can be sprinkled on top if desired. 6 to 8 dessert servings.'

BANANA MAYONNAISE Iripebanana

1 tabkspomi lime m* lemon juice 1/2 CUD mnvonnaise >

MaAie banana, add the juice and blend the mayonnaise. Chver and chill thoroughly in refrigerator before serving. 1 cup.

BANANA BREAKFAST NOG Irb^banina 3/4 cup milk

legg ^

1/2 teasDoon vanilla ^

Peel banana and cut into quarters: Combine banana, milk, egg and vanilla in electric blender at lugh speed until smooth. Crushed ice nnmy be added before bknding to extra chilled eggnog. ;

BANANA LOW CALORIE NOG ^ Iripebanana I

1/3 cup non-fat dry milk ;

2-3 drops lemon juice ;

legg white ^

g-lHce cubes *

nutmeg *

Peel banana and cut into quarters^ Combine banana, milk, lemon juic^ egg white and ice cubes in electric btoider and blend on high until smooth. Pour into tall glass and dust with nutmeg before serving. 1 sen/-ing.

THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE MAY 1M6, 19S7 DOUBU COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY A SUNDAY

SaSTOKNNtDfeTAIIS

SHOP-EZE

^^OODLAND

FOR THE BEST FRESN COOKED COILARDSINTOWN VISIT OUR DELI ON TUESDAY A FRIDAY

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY mOHTS MSIRVIO. flONi SOiO TO Of ALIM.

HOUM: MON..SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9mO P.M.

SUNOAV 7:30 A.M..6:00 PJM.

WE ACCEPT USDA OOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

. 2ndBIGWEEK SPRING PORK SALE

^towtx cNow (D/un. H/Vt 2iz/a Oo iPCcMJf c4

Caff

^out 9oivt% aNutU.! mSH ItK FUmOA

STRAWBERRIES

-UUIMIicoota-

smrers.M.69

MMLTPAa-m

NEa BOND.. 39*

NUMiTPAa-fMiiTPOii

PIG FEET..... 39*

SUCD

poncuvE*....

MAirWLMi

SMOKE

SAUSAGE... ...89*

fiWAimn-sucn ^^

BACON.. -1.59

sMimnao

FRAMES. 99*i

49*

GWAimiY-WNOU

SMOKED PICNICS

SLICED 79* u

"MnwuMrma

WHOU FRYERS

UWr4AT1MSNKE, PUASII

'TTOCX YOUl FRRZER

WHOM

PORK LOINS

n.28

SUCED FREEI

FRESN-rruoWOrWHITE

CORN

IDAHO I

uaiKNnnB......4/M

temohafiesm

BROCCOLI... 79*'

FWESM GREEN ^ ^

CUCUMBERS... 391

western a

LEnucE... 39*'

MIAEBTIHM

SOUR CREAM........... 59l

HAISTONI w*. ^ ^ I

COHAGEcheese..,. M.09

MAOLA14% [

10WFATMIU..,...*1.69

MAOBIB .

lUMKTfUmUUT

PIE FlUING..... .

nUFT

DRESSING

I 01.

l,ttTAUNA

59* HONEYBUNS..., M.09

^ . MORTON

99* POT PIES...... 2/79*

aiant

CUT BROCCOLI WITH |||

CNEiSi SAUCE.......1001. ^ I I T

6UNT

nufl OREOIOIANT

MACARONI & CHEESE. 2 89* w!ra NTTER^CE... looi. M.19

wttMtmnAA^ tf*mim mm

NUPRIN. 1

SENEa

TM MR SMBUII

APPLE JUICE SHAMPOO

44 02. JAI -----

$1 fin OATMEAL RAISIN #||

^1 Ot softbatcncookies..iio2.^I Ot

..99* STONE CREEK CIACI(EIS...,..M. 19

1*89 MmWKH COOKIES...,..M.55

lANQOIT

FRIED CHICKEN

*2.99

sncKS...*3.49

^ CRISCO

^Americas Favorite Store

41%

Our 6.88 Pkg. 6 prs. mn*s tub# socks; white or striped. Fit 10-13. Our 6.47, Ftt Boys' 9-11.. .Pkg., $4

Mfr. mayvav

2For331%

Our 2.18 Ea. Underalls pan-

ly hose; shades, styies. Misses sizes A-B, C-D; queen.

ForS

Folding umbrellas of quality nylon in choice of fashion prints or smart solid colors.

TASTEMAKER

Briefs or bikinis in choice of white or solid colors. Misses sizes 5-7, womens 8-10.

WhNequontlHeslosI

Mens cotton tee shirts in

varied basic or fashion colors; with convenient pocket.

Ava(A)le In moct Kmart stores RebcrteMledIo

$9 Save

29% BYSTEVENS Our 9.97 Ea. Both sheet of

thick combed cotton In variety of fashion colors. 35x66".

I Save 1 21%-40%

Ow1.27>1.MEa.Vam.1</^

oz.* Jamie" In prtntsiiy.-oz.* "Cotton Terry" in solids.

*Nalwt.

2 Jars5 21%

Our 3.17 Ea. Dry-roast peanuts in choice of salted or unsalted varieties. 24 oz.*.

*Nelwt.

A Pkgs.

Sale Price. Danish butter

cookies. Perfect treat for snacks, coffee breaks. 1 lb.*

Nelwl.

36%lleffcy

Our 1.57 Pkg. 50 plastic foam plates. 6Vb plates in flat or compartment styies.

Our 1.27 Pkg. 1-ply luncheon napkins; 250,12.4x12.4" napkins in choice of colors.

Save Rolls 1 26%

Our 680 Ea. Aluminum foil

Strong and versatile foil for variety of uses. 12"x25' roll.

Umll2

Beef stev^*

Sale Price Pkg. 10 plastic hangers in choice of colors. 4 Clolhet Clips, 3 Pkgs., $2

MS . may voy

Our 9.97.6" desk fdn. 2-

speed motor, adjustable settings. In choice of colors

style and n*. may voiy

Sale Price. Delicious pineapple in sliced, crushed or chunk varieties. 8-oz. net wt.

Save 24%

Ow 1.33 Bag. Potato ehlpi

In choice of taste-tempting flavors. 6/i- or 7-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Can. Beef stew.

Excellent for delicious, time-saving meals. 24-oz. net wt.

2c*1

Our 586 Ea. Mushrooms

help to add flavorful accent to many dishes. 4-oz. net wt.

'"I

PH- X e

...........r>

Sale Price. VHS Videotape

for 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording. 2 Sony Beta Topes ......$9

3149-9SI1|VHq L-7S0H(BMa)

For f 29%

Our 4.97 Ea.Wiie-mesh stock chairs in choice of colors. Tubular steel frame

Sale Price. Pkg. of 6 bars bath soap to help keep skin feeling clean. 3/fe-oz.* bars.

Netwt.

pm.k:

tKltlirMlI

Sale Price Ea. Uquid Oloss Plus cleaner in convenient trigger-spray bottle. 32 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. Joy liquid dish Sale Price Ea. Wlsk liquid detergent helps get ditties laundry detergent helps

sparkling clean. 22 fl. oz. gef clothes clean. 128 ft. oz.

UmH4 Sony, no rain oiwcki

Um4 Sorry,rwramcrtncta

Sale Price la. Autamattc-dlshwosher detergent; formula choice. 50-oz. net wt.

UmH4 Sony.nofolnchocki

' II

J /

Save 44%

Our 17.97.7S'x%**gailM

hose. Lightweight hose for kink-resistant flexibility.

Inrtdedki.

Sale Price Bag. Utter box

filler helps keep cot boxes smelling fresh. 10-lb. net wt.

3pkgs.^5i|

Sale Price. 4-pock soft-white bulbs in 40-, 60-, 75-, 100-W varieties. Save now!

Reboto hiVlMI to mft'I tlkxikiNon

Auto products. Carb cleaner*, friction proofing** or oil-change prep***.

M1V4-0I. netwt. iprav "tafl oi ***11 o

Sale Price lo. Foam life vests

in adults or childrens sizes. BootCuihlom la., $7

Mtr moyvonr Sold In Sporting Ooodi Dept

M (4 ft 8 & 19-20) r>riOG I

Womnt casual oxfords of cotton canvas with padded tongue, collar and insole for comfort, Shell Kraton sole for long wear. Choose from an array of warm-weather colors.

While quontUtes Iasi

Slocks

Our 18.97 Ea. Men's sailcloth slacks of top-quality Dacron polyester/cotton.

-OuPonlReg.TM

Shirts Or Shorts

RUSTLER'

Our 13.97-14.97 Ea. Mens sepo- Our 12.97. Mens quality Rustler Jeans. Traditional four-rales. Striped shirts* or solid- pocket western style of easy-wearing cotton denim,

color belted shorts. Our Reg. 8.97, Embossed JeonsRells In Sises 30-42......$4

* Stripes may vary by store

PrsTe^Sove For W37%

Our 3.97 Pr. Womens cool thongs take summertime fun in stride and comfort. Suede-leather insole, long-wearing sole. So many pretty colors youll want them all.

Tops

Our 5.97 Ea. Boystank tops in a host of colors. Rib-knit polyester/cotton. S-M-L.

Shorts

Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Boys Islander shorts of polyester/cotton sheeting. S-M-L.

Our 10.68 Ea. Mens long-sleeved shirts of cotton chambray. K mart value!

Mir. may vary

Pointers' Jeans

Our 12.68 Ea.Ouallly-made painters Jeans for

men. Long-wearing cotton.

Mfr. may vary

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks*. Our 4.44 Pkg. 3 Pis. Mens Sport Socks* . .$3 Our 3.78 Pkg. 3 Prs. Boys* Spori Socks** .$3

Hi 10-13 FIIO-ll

Sale Price. Jr. boys tank tops of polyester/cotton in choice of colors. Sizes 4-7. Our 4.97-5.97 Ea., Jr. loys Shorls, 4-7,2 For $7

WEDQEFIELD

Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Mens casual shirts.

Athietic or sport shirts of easy-care poiy-ester/cotton in fashion-inspired colors.

Our 4.97 Pr. Womens Hawaiian slides with soft lining and podding.

t>mk- O. ^Qiudk- O. 9|5

29^ OdUveuvai m Fo

Solid

Colors flf Fancies Our 8.97 And 9.97. Mens short-sleei^ dress shirts of polyester/cotton.

Our 9.97-10.97, Long-sleeved Shirts . $8-$9

Our 9.90 Pr. Mens workout shoes. Softly Uned; rubber sole.

Our 8.97 Ea. Mens tonk tope or shorts of

quality nylon titcot.

Sale Price. Jr. boys tank tops or shorts of

cotton terry. Sizes 4-7.

Our 4.97 Ea. Mens

neckwear by Ketch. Of top-quality p^ester.

$ A Save W33%

Our 8.97 Pr. Womens ballerinas. Padded insole. Shell Kraton sole.

2B (46 a 1214) PROG 1

29% LSA1NIR

Our 9.97 Pr. Mens genuine suede leather slip-ons. Padded.

Save

OINUINR 34% LIAINSR

Our 19.90 Pr. Mens leather work shoes. Steel shank. D-EEE widths.

Sale Price Pr. Boysor mens gloves. For gardening, other chores.

2 ,*3

Our 2.77-2.97 Bo. Mens roll-up, boseboN-slyle hols. Our 3.97, Prkil Roll-ups, Bo., $3

Our 14.96. Mens stacks

of Dacron pdyesier.

Our 16.97, X-SIMS* ..$12

Om^Rq.1M *AcMgllnmoil Kmart itow

Our 8.97 Ea. OHano 1- or 2-pleco iwimsuHt of carefree nylon in choice of eye-catching styles and colors. Available In jr./mlsses* sizes 7/8-15/16. Dont miss these values!

Our 16.66 Ea. Dresses or sundresses in variety of styles. Choose pastels, prints or brights. Jr./misses 5/6-17/18.

Our 18.97-19.97,2-pic DiessM In Misses Sizes 6-18.....$15

AvoHoble only In stores with Dress Dept.

Our 4.97 Ea. Fashion tops or shorts. Choice of cotton tops In oversize-tank, sleeveless and T-shirt styles in new-season colors, or shorts in stripes, solids or prints. S-M-L.

Tops shown ore representative of group.

Our 9.97 Ea. Fashion tops of Our 10.97 Ea. Split skirts in

Polynosic rayon in choice of choice of good-looking col-

tropical prints. Sizes S-M-L. ors, styles. Jr./misses' 7/8-17/18.

American Enka Corp. Reg. TM

Our 8.97 Ea. Rompers of cotton/polyester knit, some with ribbed top and Interlock bottom. Variety of great-looking summer-fun styles In popular colors and prints. Sizes S-M-L.

Available m Hngerle dept.

Womenls Sizes

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Womens tops or shorts of carefree fabrics. Tops in choice of fashion colors, sizes 38-44, or shorts in choice of fashion-smart styles, sizes 32-42.2^*3

Jewelry selection. Choice of earrings, necklaces or bracelets to complement your spring attire.

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Todays mac-ramehandbags. Choice of latest islyles. Great for many occasions.2.*3

Our 1.97 Ea. Handy smoke totes

with lighter. Choice of colors. Our976,BandaiK 3 For $24^*3 2J3

For

Our 1.78 Ea. Adjustable belts of

elastic cotton terry in choice of colors. Great with many outfits.

ir'

For

Our 1.97 Ea. TUbe-top halters in

choice of fashion styles great with shorts, skirts, more. One size fits all.

niAip9

<tribofl'

Our 8.97. Misses smocks

with snap front. Choice of pretty colors. Sizes 34-38.

Our 9.97-10.97 Set. OIrls shorts sets in choice of new fashion styles great for fun in the suni Available in sizes 7-14.

Our 8.97, OIrItShorts Sets In sues 4-6X...................$7

Our 8.97. OIrls knit rompers of carefree knit or woven polyester/cotton in variety of styles. Sizes 7-14.

Our 7.97, OIrls Rompers In Sizes 4-6X

3-pack 12xM' Lop Pads..................$3

Crtb Sheet F(x28)<52-MaHT0is........... $4

Dlopef Slacker Holds Up To 3Dtopen $4

27k34' Woven Colton Terry Cloth Hooded Towel. $4 2-pock 30*40" Receiving Bkxikels $5

Quilted Blanket With Polyesler FI* $7

Zlp-A-Qullt With CoHon/Polyeiter Top, Polyesler FNI, $9 Cilb Bumper For Stondord-slze Cribs.........$12

3.12

Sale Price Ea. Coordinating nursery accessories. Choice of most-needed items. Sovel

style, sizes and mit may vary

2r.*3

Our 1.97 Ea. Women's or chlkkens coNon twill visors. Many colors.

Our 5.97. Shorty pqjamas

in choice of popular colors. Girls, boys sizes 2-4.

AR stylM and coton not m ol ilotei

Tank tops or shorts for tot

girls in solids and boys in solids, prints. Sizes 2-4.

Our 2.88 Ea. Rompers or sunsults for tot girls. Selection of easy-care prints.2-4.

Our 2.88 Ea. Sunsults or

rompers in choice of colors. Infant girls 9-18 mos.

Tank tops or shorts in

choice of styles, colors. Infants sizes 12-24 mos.

3A (4-6 ft 12-14 ft 18-20) PROG 1

AC/DC*AM/FM HonM-and-Oo tfrao sytfmn.

MMSIO'BanwtMOWMlta AC adaplw Included

Sale Pric. Sony stereo cotteHe

player; headphones.

WM41 Botlertes extra

Sale Price Pkg. 10 SV4" disks. 2-slded.* 10.SV4'1-sktod* ..$S

OoubladeniHy 173-2452(2-1265568----- -

1-pc. extension

phone; tone/pulse switchable, redial.

SMno2/rpio2

Retxile Nmltod to mfr.'t dlpulaNon

Sale Price Ea. Solar calculators; 8-dlglt LCD readout, merrK)ry.

Sale Price Ea. VNS vMeocasseNe color movies.

Titles Include Conan The Barbarian, European Vacation, Police Academy II, Magnum Force and more.

Sale Price. Black-and-white IV; VHF/ UHF, quick-starttube.

style and mir. may voty

VHSVCR; wireless remote, 14-day/4-event programming.

GHV-1233M

Sale Price. 1.6-cu.-ft. refrigerator; temperature control.

style and mIr. may voy

Our 9.97 Ea. Multltone woven serving trays with sturdy handles for convenient toting. Use as decorative tabletop pieces or as hostess tray.

32%

Our 2.97. Rice straw doormat for porches or patios. T4x24x1".

S^Sow

32%

Our 5.97. Scatter rugs wHh nonskId backing. 24x42*.

Our 5.97-6.97 Ea. Garden spade or shovel. Kmart value.

15-540 (ipadeq 15-545 (thoel)

Our 68.85. Electric blower/yacuum with powerful 1-HP motor. Ideal for removing leaves and other debris from your lawn or garden. Saves you time.

PB3S0

19%-49%

Our 2.47-3.97 Ea. Scissors; stainless steel blades. A^h-ZW.

Save For 142%

Our 875 te. Pot-hoMets; quilted.

7x7* square.

42%

Our 6.97 Ea.**Wlnd-sor bkmketsof

polyester. 72x90".

33%tP>i5

Our 10.47 Ea. IWIn-slseBedSackmat-tress pod; quilted.

SfiSave

W24%

Our 7.97. CholM lounge cover; color choice. 26x45".

Mfr. may vary

iS;,

sale Price. 8 x18" swimming pool

snaps together.

Sale Price. 36" heavy-duty Inner

tube. Great fun.

Our 3.96 Pkg. 8 Fun Pads for children. Doodle pads, more.

Save 49%

2 ,*3

Our 2.97 Ea. Blank books with lined pages. Many uses.

Save 21%-33%

2r*7 2r*7

Our 5.87 Ea. Room darkening shades;

white. 37V4"x5'.

Mfr. may voy

Scotch

Transparent Tape

Our 4.47-5.27 Ea. Panels. 40x63", or 40x81".

Sole Price. Super SMng; extra thick. 400' of string.

20%

Our 3.77 Ea. 3-D viewer Our 2.97, S-RmI Cartoon Pock..........;...$2

For

Sole Price. Toy footballs provide hours of playtime fun.

Sole Price Combo. ToybaskelbaHond fodban for cNkJren.

Pkgs.

Sole Price, stationary. Envelopes* or writing tablets**.

Mk.mayvanr lowiiol 40-100 de|Mndngonilyto,4n

AuJA

Sale Price. Ttans-parenl lope; many uses. ly^xSOCr roN.

d Save 1 27%

Our 1.38 Bag. 25 mini bows; 21 pastel and 4 metallic.

Feudor dtoposable

Buy now and sovel

Rabalt MM to mfr'I iMpulallon 4B(I8i3 8i4E)PROG1

M Save

932%

Our 5.97. Electric alarm clock. Timely Kmart value.

Sale Price. 110 camera; built-in flash*. ComoraBog $3

-oNMlMnollnoludid

2-pock disc color print Him. 30-exp. total. ISO 200.

IMsae Miad 10 mk.'i Mpukillon

Sale Price Ea. Camera needs; cleaning kit or 48" strap.

Sale Price. 40-page photo album. 3

rings, 9x11* pages.

Our 2.97.8x10* PIctum Froms WHh Scene. 2 For $5

For 9

Aluminum picture

frames. Choose from 5x7 or 8x1 O' sizes.

*WM>quanllllMlail

HURRY IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW, LOW PRICES

SalPrlcEa.Plattlc laundry* or wott-baskoti** in colors.

*iy<HbuiMito **42-ql.ilze

Salo Prlco. Dralnor*

with scrubbers; in decorative colors.

13y4Xl9x4V4*.

Sale Price. Duttpans

of durable plastic. In color choice.

Sale Price Eo. Wooden papor-towelliold>

ert in animal shapes.

For

Sale Price. BaMng pans. 8" cake pan, 9" pie plate or loaf pan.

Sale Price. Blue-speckled enameled pot. 11-qt., 16-oz.

Sole Price. 60-mln-ute timer with long-ringing alarm. White.

Sale Price Ea. Bab-0

cleanser for kitchens, bathrooms and more.

U-OI.Ml(lrt.

Sale Price. OCedar com broom for

household cleanup.

Sale Price Ea. Laundry sprays. Choice of starch* or sizing**

*22<.rwtwt. **20HM.notwt.

Sale Price. Clothespin bag. Holds up to 30 clothespins.

Sale Price. Mesh-top Ironing table.

Easy-to-store design.

Sale Price. Vegetable steamer of durable stainless steel.

Sole Price. 10 " polished saute pan with nonstick coating.

Hodung Sale Price Ea. Oven-ware. Pie plate, mixing bowl, cup, more.

Save

31%-36%

Ow 1.47-1.57 Eo. Jan

in 1-or I'y^-plnt sizes. 1'/^,2-quart8liti,2For$3

Our 1.57 Pkg. Glasses.

17oz.*or24oz.**. Our2.S8.Pitclwr*** $2

*n(g.o(4 *Pkg.ol3 ***aOK.Hze

For

Sale Price. Carpet Fresh in choice of scents. 14-oz. net wt.

2J3

Sale Price Ea. Air

freshener in choice of scents. .95 oz.*

Nelwl.

Sale Price. 2000 Flushes granular automatic bowl cleaner. 14 oz.*

*Nelwt.

Sale Price Ea. Bathroom cleaner in 20.4-oz.-net-wt. bonus can.

Sale Price Pkg. Game cards. Official poker or jumbo-face playing cards.

Sale Price Pkg. 80 Curad bandages.

Regular, transparent.

Umtt2Pkgt.

Sale Price. IWIn-pock shampoo and conditioner. 18 fl. oz. each.

Choice ollomNilai

Sale Price. Crest

toothpaste with tartar control. 4.6 oz.*

Sale Price Ea. Deodorant in choice of formulas. 1.5 oz.*

*Nel4 UmU2 Sotty.notoin checks

FI.(M toN-on:Nelwl.ioHd Umll 2 Sony, no tom checks

For

Sale Price. Shower-To-Shower in regular or choice of scents. 8 oz.*

Nelwl

Sale Price Ea. Suntan oil or lotion in

8-.-0Z. bottle.

Sale Price 2V4* votive condles In decorative colors and fresh scents.

24%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. misses' anklets In

white. Fit sizes 9-11.

2 Save 25%

For

Our 899 Ea. Cotton, terry training pants.

Machine washable.

Sl2es2-4 InwhHe

Save I 57%

Our 2.37. Baby's photo album for 35mm or Polaroid pictures.

Sale Price Ea.A-1

steak sauce Is great tor steaks, burgers. 10 oz.*

FI or

Sale Price Ea. Pasta.

Beet or cheese ravioli, rTKicaroni with meat.

IS-oi nelwl

Our 2.47 Ea. Nondairy

creamer for coffee, tea. 35.3-oz. net wt.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

r ni

r r*

DURACECU

Sole Price Pkg. 4 "AA batteries for iTKiny uses. Alkaline.

Sow In Camera Dipt.

Our 3.97. Full-deplti pkmter with saucer. Colof choice. 8x8*.

FD-a

Our 2.39. Popcorn.

Great for snacks, more. 30-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Open Pit

barbecue sauce for

ribs, chicken. 18 oz.*

FI 01.

2pi..*3

Sale Price. Candles

in choice of popular delectabie flavors.

24-01 nelwl

For

Sale Price. Cracker Jockposs-around pack. 4V4-OZ. net wt.

Baked Salisbury

steak with potatoes, vegetable, roil, butter.

AvoNaHe only In ikMt wNh coieieila lhun..M., Sol only

SB (4E) PROG I

ji.

Save

426%

Our 5.47.8* organizer

for tools and more. Sturdy metal construction.

TH96 Slyteormfr moyvcRy

$0 Save 0 27%

Our 10.97.18.diaw*r parts cabinet of sturdy plastic. 18*/4x8%x6y0".

10-718

Save 044%

Our 8.97. Heovy*duty tape measure of durable steel. i"x25 size.

For

2-piece utiiity knife set

features y8"-wide blades with straight edges.

WMequanWlmlait

Paint scraper with 2 replacement blades and safety cover. bW'.

iMKIequanlttleilait

Smoke detectoriwlth

low-battery signal. 9-volt battery Included.

58103 Rebate knHedloinlli 'tit^iutallori

Saie Price. 36 down-rod ceiiing fan. Reversible 3-speed motor.

Ught adaptable; ghtwt not

$0 Save 38%

Our 12.96.4-ttor metai sheiving unit

measures 30x12x60"

S^Sove

432%

Our 5.96. Steeimaii-

box with aluminum finish; tapered signal flag.

Saie Price Ea. Deod-boit or entrance iock

in choice of finishes.*

Brois Of onHque brass

33%

Our 19.47. Washeriess kitchen faucet with 2 handles; nonmetallic.

Our 19.97. Soiid oak toiiet seat enhances your bathroom decor.

Saie Price. Toiiet tank parts kit with intetior parts tor most std. toilets.

Our 2.96 Ea.2-levet toggie dimmer. Quality improvement value.

Spkgsfl

Save 47%

Our96Pkg.2ban9r-

ies in choice of "C" or "D" cell. Stock up now.

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Glad lawn bags with 39-gallon capacity. 10 per pkg.

For 1 48%

Our 979 Ea. Masking tape in l"x60-yd. roll. For many household uses.

Our 12.97. Kids 16 suitcase of tough vinyl. Our 10.97,13 Cate, $7

Sold m Sporting Goodi Oeporlnwnl

Our 8.97. Roll bag of

durable nylon in choice of contrasting colors.

1 ftnnrk rwarvirtmtwil

Sale Price. Mens softball shirts. Color choice. Mens CoachesShirts, $10

Sold In Sporting Goods Deporfcnem

Sale Price. Kidsfielders glove; leather palm. Our 999, Baseball ... 509

3.00 mX.

^ .A VourNelCoit la 1.50 AliwRebate

Sun Of A Gun protectant tor leather, plastic, rubber, more. 16 tl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. Folding auto sun screen helps keep car interior cool.

Kmart Sole Price

lessMtr's

-4

Rebate

lessAddiltonol

-1

Factory Rebate

in. *13

Your Net Cod Alter Rebate

I Ea.

Choice of auto accessories includes clothes hanger, mirror, more.

2f1

WhHequonWlMlosI

Choice of auto accessories includes antifreeze tester, compass, more.

WhNequanlilleslasI

Eisg

Rebate miled to inlr.'i sHputotlons

Carryout. Gas-Motlc shocks tor riding comfort. Fit many U.S. cars.

$4 ii Save 26%

Our 14.97.202 spincast rod and reel combo

with 5' llght-action rod.

Gtotx

Sale Price. 5520 tackle

box with 2 wormproot trays, 12 compartments.

Sale Price. 6-qt. cooler

with retreezable bottle. 2-Gallon Jug .....$13

iGoods

f jpcrjirxoj*

Sale Price Pkg. 12 Mox-fliX-Out golf balls feature Surlyn cover; white.

ALL TIRES ON SALE!

Aggressive All-season Tread Design Feature 7 Multlslped Tread Ribs

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS

40,000-mlle Warranty*

Sale

Price

P155/80R13

BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS

25,

Umlted tread wearout warranty. Oetolts Indore.

25,000-mlle Warranty*

Tires And Service Avallabte Only In Sale Stores With Service Price

P165/80D13

Limited tread weotoul warranty.

Details In dote.

Mounting Included No Trade-In Required Rood Hazard Warranty Available

Saio Price. Majof-brand oil, lube, filter; many U.S. cars, light truks.

Addlltonal parts, services ore extra

Sole Price. 2-wheel drum or disc broke

special; many U.S. cars.

kriports and Hght trucks highet. UnVlea 30.000-mle warranty DetaNsIn store.

Our 69.97. Kroco AM/FM stereo system for autos includes cassette player, 3-band equalizer and lock ing tost forward. Quality sound at a value price.

KGI40I

185

Sole Price. Portable color television with auto-rTKitic tine tuning and picture control systems. Simulated walnut finish.

IMR380

RCA

60-2 (4A81PROG1

Solo Price. Pkg. of 3 vld-eocosselle storage coses

of tough plastic. Stores, protects VMS or Betamax tapes; labels included.

It Wf., Wby 13/t1iuin My 14,1987

. '

variety for today's

Winn-Dixie's got it!

Sweet savings during Winn-Dixie's juicy & delicious

"DEU QUAUTY*

32 0E. SIZE

FRESH STRAHHBERRY PIES

(WITH DELICIOUS CREAMY WMIPRID TOPMNG)

EA.I

AVAILASLE M DEU4AKERY STORES ONLYI

M in this ad ' 7*full days.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRl SAT

YDP'IM OFF WITH MZ CUP BIH08 EYI COOL WHIP

VmimD TOPPING 70

You'll LOVE Our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!

(See inside for more!)

-s lifestyle?.., Winn-Dixie's got/itf

1 'i*

WMN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

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SUN

MON

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FRI

SAT

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40^ OFF LABEL 42 0Z. BOX REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

TIDE

DETERGENT

|59

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT II

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASttCCOKE CHERRY COKE OltrCOKB CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

|09

1LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

AUGSmoS

199

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER OJMIT 1)

Unbeatable Buys

10-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE

DREAD A RUTTER CHIPS

5 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

WIEMMA

SAUSAGE

8-OZ. JAR HELLMAKMrS LIGHT MAYONNAISE

3^1'='49

10OCT. BTL EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL TARLETS

42-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

le-oz. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

SALTINES

REGULAR

Grocery Values

B-FAK Hl-C

FRUIT DRINRS ...

15-OZ. CAN HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE 2

10-OZ. BOX DIXIE DARLING

RROWNIR MIX 99

10-CT. BOX GLAD HANDLE TIE

TRASH RAGS 1.49

20-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID SYRUP OR IN IT'S ON JUICE

PINBAPPU..........99

12-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

LUNCHEON MEATM

19-OZ. JAR BAMA

STRAWDERRY PRRSERVR9 .......

3-PAK ARROW

FACIAL TISSUE ...

40-OZ. BTL AU FLAVORS

GATORAOB DRINKS

10-OZ. BOX SUNSHINE

CHEBX-IT.........

ao OFF LABBl;32-OZ. BTL

MAXOLA CORN OIL

10-OZ. JAR JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT RUTTER

.90

1.77

.99

1.09

1.99

2.20

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING WIENER DUNS OR

NAMBURGER

BUNS

6-PAK/12 0Z. CANS

COOBS OR COORS LIGHT BEER

28 0Z. DTL. SQUEEZE

DEL MONTE CATSUP

4-ROLLPAK

SCOTT

BJITHROOM

TISSUE

ijwo/i.n.v mar. mo.g.rT.iiou

169

JUMBO ROLL

SCOTT

TOMVELS

124/1-PLY SHEETS 80 OQ. FT. ROU

Hm Health^ Beauty Aids

CHAIR

SACN/SIAT PAD

PVC

GARBIN

CHAIR

PVC

CNAISI LOUNQI

808 OPP LARIL 4-OZ. CAN ARRIO OR a-OZ. 90LID ANTI.PIR9PIRANT

DIODORANT

*U EXTRA EXTRA DRY EXTRA DRV KBQULAR

UTI POWDER BABY FRESH EXTRA EXTRA REGULAR

1-OT. BTL HAVOUNE SABSOW OR 8AB10W30

RMTOR OIL.......

00r. BOX REGULAR OR SUPER HMBN H GENfU

MAXI PADS .

AOl. BTL PUX OBNTAL RINI

-ii* h

4-LB. CAN

SWIFT HOSTESS CAMMED MAM

SLICED FREE UPON REQUEST

LIMIT 2. PLEASE W D BRAND WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS .... is..89

Like the Great Taste of W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef!

THB?eS

NOTHNGUKE

aAWD BRAND US CHOICE STEAK

When you get people together for good tmei and nxxl foods, what you serve Is unportant. That's why the quality of WINN'DIXIE'S W-D Brand Beef is important. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and hit, so you get less waste and more beef.

So for everyday meals or special get-togethers, you'll bej to serve W-D Brand Beef. Bringing you the best in tradition...we'd never settle for less.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONILESS SIRLOIN SnSKS

W-D MIAND U.8. CHOtCf

LONDON BROIL. ia.C.00

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FAMILY PAK

THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

COUNTBV PRIDE GRADE 'A'

BREASTS.......... u. 1.49

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

PARKAY

MARGARINE

FOR

1-LB. an.. PARKAV SQUEEZE

Quality Meats

1LB. PKG.

NICKORY SMMEET SLICED BNCOM

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/S-8LICED

COUNTRY NAM . lb. 1.99

W-D BRAND I FRESH PURE

DLL AMIERICmi GROUND ROUND

LB,

W D BRAND FRESH PURE

GROUND BEEF .. lb. 1.30

12-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY PRIDE MARINATED FRESH A READY

LEGS OR BREAST FILLETS

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOINS

LB.

8.0Z. PKG. W O BRAND SLICED

COOKED NAM .... 1.99

Frozen & Dairy

8-OZ. STICK

SUPERBRAMD

CHEESE

COLBY MILD MONTEREY JACK

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND i;:i SLICED

COOKED PICNIC

6-OZ.BOX

MCKINZII'8

BROCCOLI

SPIARS

B-OZ.CUF

SUPERMAND SOUS CREAM

1B-0Z SOX

DANO'S

PIZIAS

AUVARNTWB

64-OZ. CARTON REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

HARVEST FRESH

BULK

MUSKROOMS

LB.

Deli-Bakery

le-OZ. LOAF BAKERY FRE8H

FRBBH ALASKAN

NALIBUT STEAKS

FRESH

MEDIUM SNRIMP

LARGE STONE

OMOAm

LB.

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHlllMAirS WHARF PRISH SEAFOOD DIPTa ONLYI

1BOX.CUP .08

y. 4.'^-

UUlttHtUl

WINN

..att.i.i..'m;iiMiu.i;tfirii M- [i

^ ......... iliiiiiiiiiilurSEE DUAILS AT DISPUkY>Mibiqih*pP^

mm ^iA|i:bi

'-'V. -, AMlrvmai ' m- ' -'ii'Vn. i "ii , mw

Americas Supermarket

'With Over

10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

18^1. BTL. KRAFT

BARUCUE SRUCE

28-OZ. tTL. KRAFT

BRRBECUE SAUCE

40-OZ. BTL. KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

18^Z. BTL. KRAFT TNtCK 'N 8PICY

BARBECUE .......

18-OZ. BTL BULL'S-EYE

BARBECUE SAUCE

16-OZ.BTL

KRAFT

POURABLE

DRESSINGS

1000 ISLAND CATALINA FRENCH ITAUAN

18-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

HOMEY

SMACKS

CEREAL

Toolrvoui mSCHfCMACBmnCtfl: ,

lOompMHMlllWHnNn

2. Stnd iNh proolMHNKlKM and onw omil^

H/ijia bk NkA ------

BOIB HI PfilBr III InB loMBNnQ lAiffHMlOllOnS:

k uiH^SyinbMfrompartlGlMNngpreduMii^

volw or 60 pom (IM (Aort 01 (iglio pM noo Mpf . ping and hondftig . f

a UPCSymimfromparticipaNngprodUMiiW^ oris poMsmd $2.95.

ClMCllllMirOpHM:

I am oidortno_FREE Ctwck-up CertlllcalKt).

EndOMd lor eocn am UPC symlMli wrtn 0 tow or 60 points pkB $100 oMppIno ond homing

I om ordortng_Ctitck-up OarWicatKs).

EncloM W ooch am UPC symiws wrth a tow at IS points and 12 J&

a llM M meotw by nWl your CtwA-tv CortlticaiKs^ mdNfnabto W 0 priyim and viiud tmininatton by 0 mtOflnofWi along wWithanonwondoddwtsotttm portlclpatlngvtiflnottonnaomitYoitlnnocuWI^ laboroWy Ms modlGatlons and ollw tmaimsnts am not Indudsd. Carnation Compony II not miponiltto tor vdsrinary sirvlcw mndemd by participating

Sand IWObMlHH OwMMn M;

W'*-'-- ' - gnmnrw)

Li.i ..I 1 i

(MwmwsmnmiMrwMiNiminia,)

i,..l I I I I U.-L..L-1,., ,1 1 .1 i-L.

J_L

MMiTOinacMCN-upom p.a 60*117 J|SAltAl0NIL KI04E

OflM oipins Docombor n, 1617

Thi<dtlcWoMWmtnuitac(wnponyvourmquo8trtotoc$lttMormpH*luctWiotttNlormorUPC$^boiocciptod.Orwnot

troniWrobiandpioots<ti)urctiosomnotbomturnod.OtWMsitiomprotiWltatoiiadorisitrl(!ttdbylow.GoodonlylnuSA

Arm 8 NMks tv piocettlns 'laoiCamotWiCompaiiy"'

ErONE

GET 3 BOXES FOR S1.76WNICHI8 REGULAR PRICE OF TWO.) -n

3-OZ. CAN

FANCY FEAST CAT FOOD

6-OZ. CAN

FRISKIES BOFFET CAT FOOD

llid.a,Ly

OrlktoincMdliuim

7-LB. BAG

FRISKIES CAT FOOD

16-OZ. CAN BUSH'S

DELUXE PORK A BEAMS

FOR

28-OZ. CAN BUSH'S

BAKED BEANS.. .99

7-OZ. CAN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PASTA

AU VARIETIES

$109 189- 349

20-LB. BAG TRAIL BLAZER RATION

BOG FOOD.... 2.79

20-LB. BAG TRAIL BLAZER CHUNK

DOG FOOD.... 2.79

25-LB. BAG TRAIL BLAZER HI-PRO

DOG FOOD.... 4.59

3.5-LB. BAG

CHEF'S

BLEND

CAT

FOOD

S-LB. BONUS BAG

COME 'M GET IT DOG FOOD

S-OZ.CAN

MIGHTY DOG DOG FOOD

lOVii-OZ. BOX CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGBETTI DINNER mi/IBEAT 1.66

23.8-OZ. BOX CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

LASAGNA

DINNER 2.37

64-02. BTL.

MNITE

ROUSE

APPLE

JUICE

8-OZ. JAR

TASTER'S

CHOICE

COFFEE

REGULAR

DECAFFEINATED

18-OZ. BOX SKINNER SPAGHETTI. VERMICELLI OR

ELBOMU

MACARONI

22-OZ. BTL.

DOVE LIQUID DISHIMASHING DETERGENT

6OAOFF 96-OZ. BTL.

SMUGGLE

FABRIC

SOFTENER

24-OZ. SIZE

HERSNEY'S

CHOCOLATE

SYRUP

G I

37.5-SQ. ft. ROU 8-1/3-YD. K. 18-IN. HEAVY DUTY

REYNOLDS " ALUMIMUM FOIL

Ml tUMAliB

ONLY

6-PAK BOX

KUDOS

GRANOLA

SNACKS

NUTTY FUDGE PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP

20-LB. BAG

KIMGSFORD

CNARCOAL

BRIQUETS

4-LB. BAG

MATCRLIGNT

CNARCOAL

BRIQUETS

-PAK NERSHBY'S MILK CHOCOLATE OR w/ALMONO.

MR. GOOD BAR. KIT KAT OR REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER \\

CANDY BARS 1.95

OZ. BAG HERSHEr 8 KISSES OR NERSHEY'S MINIATURES

CANDIIS......... 1.72

SOZ. BAG REESES MINIATURES

CANDIIS......... 1.79

20-OZ. CAN

LUCK'S

PINTO

BEAMS

8-OZ. BTL.

HIDDEN

VALLEY

RAMCN

DRESSINGS

ORIGINAL RANCH ORIGINAL RANCH REDUCED CALORIE RANCH wr/BACON

9-OZ. CAN

BLACK FLAG ROOM FOGGER

IS.8-OZ. CAN BLACK FLAG PINE

ANT A RGACN

killer........... 2.29

12-OZ. CAN BLACK FLAG PINE

FLYING INSECT KlUin........... 2.C9

120Z. CAN .LACK FLAG ' PUMNILUR 3.39

12-OZ. CAN HACK FLAG

ROACH INOIR .... 3.49

II OZ. CAN HACK FLAG PINE

ANT A ROACH KRLER........... 1.99

16-OZ. BTL.

HIDDEN

VALLEY

RAMCN

DRESSINGS

ORIGINAL RANCH ORIGINAL RANCH W/BACON

OZ. BOX NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTIMIS S9

30-OZ. BAG NABISCO OREO OR OREO DOU8LI STUFF

C00NI9S 2.2s

10-OZ. sox NASI8C0 VAMU^ OR CHOCOLATE

GI6GLES

C60NISS. 1.65

20-CT./18-OZ. SIZE SOLO

PARTY CUFS ... .19

IB-CT./IO-IN. SOLO

PARTY wLaTES 1.4S

TRISCVIT 1.6S

12-02 BAG NABISCO CHIPS AHOYI PW CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIES 1.S9

11%-OZ. BAG NABISCO jrWPED CHIPS AHOYf

COOKIES 1.S6

12-02 SAG NABISCO

almost-home

y*tgWCOLATICHIP COORIIS 1^3

CANCN SWEEPSnVKES!

Rioiilir to Win om Of 27 Anwrleaii AMoMfShiritOR

Cancn Resort waeatlons forhra.SMlnsidafordatails

All Pro Auto Parts

Enjoy tremendous savings on high quality auto parts on sale now at your local All Pro Auto Parts store!

DOUBLE YOUR REBATE!

Buy a set of Champion spark plugs (minimum purchase of 4). Get a double rebate on your purchase of Anco blades or refills. Rebate Coupons available in store for full details.

Blades;

Sale Price, Pair Reg. Rebate After Rebate Addtl. Rebate

$5.99

-1.00

$4.99

-1.00

TotalCost

$3.99

Refills;

Sale Pricei Pair Reg. Rebate After Rebate Addtl. Rebate

$2.99

- .50 $2.49

- .50

Total Cost

$1.99

Refund must be postmarked by 6/30/87. Offer expires 5/31/87.

RAIN DANCE,

Rain Dance Liquid or Paste Wx.#0241N,0245N. Sale Price $5.99 Double Rebate -4.00

RALLY & ORIGIN!

Rain Dance Liquid or Powder CarWbsh.#0252N,0254N. Sale Price $2.99 Double Rebate -2.00

(^L FORMULA NO

Rally Car W&x. Cream. #0513N.

Sale Price $2.99 Double Rebate -2.00

'.7CARCARE!

No. 7 Rubbing or Polishing Compound. #0761N, 0861N. Save nowon these proven performers!

l.Eh$1.99

Customer attach ad k> the rebato c Double rebato good only sna/87 to

Retote, Each 99$

o^ available at your AN Pro Store SV87.

^le. Each 99$

to nscsM double lebate Details on r

^UEh$1.59

ebato coupon.

VALVOLINEI

Valvoline IOW-30 AltClimate. #129.

Sale Price, Qt. 844 MaiMn Rebate -254

MOTOR OIL. BEC

Valvoline 10W40 AIK:iimatB.#141.

Sale Price, Qt. 894 MaiMn Rebate -254

AUSEYOURCAR

Valvoline Super HPO SAE30.#159. SalePrice,Qt. 794 MaiMn Rebate -254

ISSPEOAL.

VlvoNne 10W30 Four Guard. #186.

594

Reba

After Ck Rebate, Qt. 04%

ite on 12 quart purchase on

^.0.. 544

ly. Offer good 5/17/87 to 5/3

Quart 99$

1/87.

SAVEN

Pro-Bilt 1602.

Wheel Cleaner. #32-119,32-115.

0W0NPR0-8IL1

Pro-Bilt 1602.

Whitewall Cleaner. #32-130.

CAR Care PROi

Pro-Bilt 1602.

Protectant.

#32-210.

JUCTSl

Pro-Bilt 1602. Glass Cleaner. #32-216.

Each $1a97

Each $1a39

Each $2a59

Each $1s19

GOTT 30 QT. COOLER.

The family-size picnic basket. It packs a lot of fun. Big 30 quart capacity. #19302 Cobalt Blue, #19304 Red.

Each

$9.69

/V7// w y //# I

PRO-BILT WIRE SETS.

Save on HEI spark plug wire sets and conventional spark plug wire sots by Pro-Bilt. For most 8 cylinder applications.

HEI Wire Sots; Conventional Wire Sets:

Each

$15.49

Each

$9.99

30 BATTERY CABLES.

Save now on 100% copper, heavy duty 30" battery cables by Pro-Bilt. With 30 inch side post #7304-ST-C, or top post #7304-C.

S3.79

AUTO PARTS

Savings For You And Ybur Car.

Cancn Resort vacations for twi

CANCN

CancuH

SieratCHi Resort

The hospitality people of 1Tp|1 g

Indudbig

American

Puncture Seal seals and nflalas tube and tiAwless tires in seconds. 12 oz.#M1M2.

SPEOAL SAVINGS FROM SOLDER SEAL.

Each

790

Gunk El 16oz.#EB-1.

SalePrice MaiHn Rebato

$1.48

-.50

Aftor

Rebate, Each

990

Cold Shot Air-Conditioner Re-chaiga Kit Vahe and hose. Fits al flto or screw type cans. IM8-14KX.

Each

$3.49

PERMATEXPOWERCARTRIDGE

SioonePaMrCartridge%8te(ns.Gasketingmade easy. Just press a button. 6oz., 06PC. 26PC, 66PC. Sale Price $5.99

MaiMn Rebate -5.00

After

Rebate, Each

990

G0>K) HAND CLEANERS.

#1 choice Of professional mechanics. Original Formula or Pumice. #1224,1225.

Safe Price $4.99

MaiHn Rebate -2.00

SS^Each $2.99

WASHMITT&SPONGE.

By Champ. Soft, fluffy wash mitt, 6" x 10*. II9-116. 7%* X 3%* curve back ceHulose sponge. #9-128.

Champ Wash Mitt:

Each $1.691 Each $1.59

Cellulose Sponge

SMALL ENGINE TUNE-UP KIT.

Sare now on Champ smaH engine tunoHjp kit. Most Brtogs & Stratton engines on mowers, titers, rakes, elc. Indudes spark plug. #9-1394.

Each

$4.79

ECONO GAS CAN.

Save on 1 gal. heavy duty metal gasoline cans with 4* long EcoTKvSpout now at All Pro. #133-2353.

Each

$2.98

BUNCH-A-FUNNELS.

Bunch-A-Funnete-10 funnels in one-does it alll Over 1.5 quart capacity. 18" long with for large and small openings.

Each

$2.69

PRO-BILT THERMOSTAT.

Save now on Pro-Bilt thermostats at Ail Pro* #1160,1180,1195.

Each

$1.79

MOTORCRAFT OIL FILTER.

The Motorcraft FL-1A traps more dirt because it lasts longer than any other filter.

SalePrice $2.99

MaiHn Rebate -1.00

SSUE.ch $1.99

MECHANIC CREEPER.

Creeper features 5 cross members, steel rollis thick framework and 3.6 mm plywood bed LDS88-5.

Each

$10.86

ALLISON WORK LIGHT.

RuoreMent light provides bright illumination. Rugs into lighter socket or clips directly onto battery. 12V. 15 foot cord. #54-5270.

Each

$9.99

is stores to win one of 27 American Airiines/Sheraton two to be given away during All Pros

rEEPSnVKES!

ALL PROS CANCN SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

NAME;

AGE;

ADDRESS;. CITY;_

PHONE;.

.STATE;.

.ZIP;.

TYPE OF vehicle YOU DRIVE. MAKE;

. MODEL;

YEAR;

Ask for a FREE SUPER CARD for valuable merchandise!

TO ENTER: RH in this Official Entry Form, dip and take to your nearest participating All Pro Auto Parts store today (DO NOT MAI. Official rules and regulations at your All Pro store. No purchase necessary. You do not have lobe presenttowin. You must beatleast18yBarsofagetoenterorwin.Atlentriesmustbereceivedby5:00pmCDT,July6,1987. Entries become property of All Pro, Inc. and wiH not be returned.

CRC5-56.

If it sticks or squeaks, use CRC 5-56. Penetrates. Lubricates. Cleans. Fights rust. Starts wetengines. 05005.

Each

$1.39

KMX) SAVINGS.

Save now on IG-LO AUto Air Conditioning System Conditioner. 4 oz. 1011. And Auto Air Conditioner Stop Leak." 4 oz. #1012.

Your ' Choice, Each

$1.99

SAVE ON GE HALOGEN HEADUGHTS.

H5001.HS006.

Sale Price $5.99 MaiHn Rebate -2.00

H4651, H4656.

Sale Price $5.99 MaiHn Rebate -2.00

H6024.

Sale Price $10.99 MaiHn Rebate -4.00

H6054.

Sale Price $11.99 MaiHn Rebate -4.00

After HH Rebate, Ea. ^.99

After III Rebate, Ea. 99.

SSIL e. $6.99

After 7AA Rebate, Ea.

CHROME TRAILER BALL.

Each

$6.19TRANS OIL COOLER.

Save on our transmission oil coolers by Valley now atAII Pro. 5481.

Each

$26.49RADAR DETECTOR.

Sparkomatic Road Alert 10 fuHy automatic radar detector.XandKband sensitivity. AucNo and visual warnings. Screens false alerts. Model 10.

E:h $69.99

Not available in Virginia and Connecticut.BIGHORN.

Save now on Big Horn I Signaltone at/I Pro. irs a Mast! 65780.

Each

$L87

ALL r>RO r^DER COVER.

Protects your car fender while you work under the hood. Heavyduty vinyl with sewn-in tool ridges. 5436.

Each

$4.59

BATTERY CHARGER.

Schumacher 612 amp dual rate manual battery Charger. Designed to recharge wet cell lead acid batteries. 2 years limited warranty. SE82-6..

Each

$24.95

PICK-UP TRUCK SHIFTER.

Sparkomatic pick-up truck shifter with sports car" performance. Specially designed for pickupsno handle extender needecT PTS-5.

$34.95

AUTO mVRTS Sayings For \bu And Ybur Car.

GABfflEL GAS RYDER SHOCKS AND GAS RYDER LT.

gperience ^ ride Of Gabriel

van truck.^ s^ ^ at All Pro Auto Parts.

Each

$14.99

Each

$22.99

, . AUTOLITESWVRKPLUGS.

Autolite.. guaranteed for two years. No matter how far we go.

Non Resistor: Sale Price MaiMn Rebate

89(

-25C

Resistor.

Sale Price MaiMn Rebate

994

-254

After

Rebate, Each

644

After

Rebate, Each

744

GATES BELTS AND HOSES

If your car is 4 years old, its time to replace the belts. The radiator and heating h(es may also need replacing.

10% OFF

FRAMOILHLTERS.

The number 1 filter as noted in a leading consumer publication. Sizes to fit most U.S. cars and light trucks.

Each

$2.99

DISC BRAKE FADS.

Disc brake pads by Safe-T-Brake. Sizes to fit most U.S. cars and light trucks, excluding metallic.

Each

$6.99

LAWN MOWER BATTERY.

Delco lawn nromer batteries are now on sale at AH Pro Auto Parts. #347,349.

Each

$30.99

ENGINE DRESS-UP KIT.

By Mr. Gasket. Chrome engine dress-up package. Fits small block Chevrolet. #6780,6781.

Sale Price Mail-In Rebate

$45.99 - 5.00

S!SL Each $40.99

PLASTLKOTE SPRAY MINT.

Save now on Plasti-Kbte T Series Paint at All Pro Auto Parts. All numbers.

Each

$2.59

ALL PRO SUPER CARD.

Get your free Super Card at All Pro. With each purchase of $10.00 or more, have it punched. After 10 punches exchange it for a $10.00 Store check good at All Pro.

WORTH $10.00

At All Pro!Northside Auto Supply1605 N. Queens St.

Kinston, NC 523-4141 & 523-4241Malpass Auto Parts & Muffler Shop

2616 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-1818Williams Auto Parts

1307 W. 14th Street Greenville, NC 758-5507

SUPER LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON 6 PACKS NOW AT ALL PRO!

Save on 6 packs of Coca-Cola Classicf . Coke diet Coke and Sprite

mmE

Sale ends May 31,1987

PrioMtrKMnMsuggMMfMait lndMduNtailmrMwvtrwnghiio vary prices

mafket me and the nptitio fubetitule products ot equal or graaier value at similar prices We leserve

the rtgM to Nitm quanMlee Noi roaponaMe tor pricing errors

AUTO PARTSSawings R>r\bu And Kbur Car.

SUMMER WHITE SALE

ON OUR COVER: 40% OFF r CHESTNUT HILL ENSEMBLE

Old South charm from Utica and Croscill. See back cover for details.

- ^ " 'm r

^ i4

SAVE 20% ON COLORFUL M ENSEMBLES FOR KIDS

Friendly dinosaurs and bears on sheets and comforters. See pg. 5.

^ . -r

WE DO WINDOWS... WITH 20-30% SAVINGS

New outlooks with priscillas and shades. More on pg. 11.

NO ARTIFICIAL

TWIN 8.99

Anastasia by Andre Richard for SPRlN(iMAII)" ensemble,

A, Anastasia...the name alone e\okes a sense of romance and drama. Art nouveau design in pink, white and black on cotton polyester. Flat or fitted sheets.

[win sheet ll.(X) 8.

Full sheet I.S.(X) 11,'

Quexm shirt 2(I.(X) 15.'

Standard cases, pr, 12.IX) 9.'

[win bedspread 55.IX) 38.'

Full bedspread hf.lX) 45,'

Queen bedspread NO.(X) 55.'

Standard sham 26,(X) 17.'TWIN 39.99

Sweets for the suite from Rev Kishions'I B. Candy en.semble in 4 delicious colors. All pieces ol eas\-care polyester cotton. IFirow-style bedspreads feature e.vtra-llufh polyester tilling, learose, colonitil grirn, plum or porcelain blue.

Iwin bedspread Full bedspread Quam bedspread King bedspread 84 .\ 84" pole-top drapery

54.IX) 39.99 h8,(X) 53.99 84.IX) 65.99 94.1X1 75.99

45.(X) 33.99

84" \ 45" balloon shade 38,(X) 27.99

7/r'F

/^%

A. Designed by Gear, this collecton of polyester/cotton features the newest bear on the block.

reg. sale

Twin sheet set* 30.00 22.99

Twin comforter 50.00 37.9920%(iT

Gentle Giuts from The Leamiig Lme* by Wendy WiseDe for Dan River. B. This innovative collection for preschool and primary children promotes learning through curiosity, fantasy, imagination and play. Dinosaur print in primary colors on cotton/polyester.

Bonus: with each Gentle Giants purchase, you will receive a free parents guide booklet.

Twin sheet set* 33.00 24.99

Twin comforter 50.00 37.99

Dan River* is a registeied Irademark of Dan River Incorporated.

*Twin set includes one each: flat sheet, fitted sheet and standard pillowcase.

Our Slalepride " ( aress" pillow b\ Pillows I niimited.

A. Machinc-wa.shiibl(. co\cr o! psTinancnt press poKcsler cotton filled vcith Dacron" Hollolir II, reg. sale

Standard 4i)(i

Qucvn I ].()() X.W

Kine |\()(i lO.W11.99

Introducing the new Quallofirm* pillow b\ Pillows I niimited. B. I he lu.\ur\ ol choice...now vou can ha\e the Ix'nelits ol DualloliP; Staclresh, Dacron" poKestei lor la-stinn plumpness, and the case ol machine care in a luxurious, extra-support pillovw standard, ree. DxOO.10.99

Serene" Highnevs bed pillow b> Pillowle\.

( . ( otton (Tl AM SI fORlRI I " polvester cover filed with fortrelpoKesier continuous flamenl libcT's, standard si/e, reit, 15,00,

Bonus: purchase a Serene pillow and receixe a Iree Ilerre (ardin ciip-on readmit lamp.

25-33% OFF

Permanent press pillow covers b\

Hex Fashions"'. I). 01 Dacron" polyester cotton with Scotchgard" labric protector to maintain the new appearance and resist soiling, standard DK) 1.99

' tucvn .' .50 2.49

TWIN 13.99

Hex Fashions'" fitted waterpriKif mattress pad.

F. lop and hack ol woven poKester with a sonicailx sealed IAC core, skirt ol polvsier. Ixxin 19,0(1 13,99

lull :2.(K) 17,99

Diic-cn 25 00 19,99

kine .^0,00 23.9925-33% OFF

Statepride" b\ Rex Fashions'" mattress pad.

F. Iolxester cotton with polyester filling, hack, Scotchgard" lahric protector maintains the new appearance and resists soiling, IvMlipad 15,00 9,99

full pad 19.00 12,99

Ducxm pad 24,00 16,99

King pad 28.00 19,99TWIN 21.99

.Span America Sleep {loud mattress topper by llowtex. (i. Orthopedically-dcsignc'd mattress cushion ol polyurethane loam, fwin 24.99 21.99

full 35,99 32.99

Quam 43,99 41,99

Also available: king si/e topper, at our regular price, 52.99,

Spnngmaid lowels at spt*cial purchast' pril(^.

A. Never Ignore the line prints' , eoitnn f polvesier towels in lloraK, geometries and seaseapes bring a slice ol summer indoors'

24" \ 4t)" bath 4.W

Hand . ,VW

'v'^asli 1W

Sundrenched selections from our A l,a ( arte menu.

A. An ocean ot choices awaits vou' .^0" \ 60" pure cotton beach towels in lots and lots ol exciting patterns and colors, ree. 15,00,

10.99

Barth & Dreyfuss beach towels: sunny side up! B. Don't |u.sl tan.,, let these colortul .^0" x 60 towels make \our personal summer statement. Of veKety smooth sheared cotton, reg. 15.(K).

f|i

Belk Soak up the savings' I'se vour credit card to shop.25% OFF

Spend the summer in (ireece with Athena bathroom ensemble.

Available in smoke blue, white, champagne or pink.

('. By Appointment onlv: shower curtain ot double polished clear vinyl leatures a (ireek key tile motil, reg, 21.IX), 14,99,

I). 1-rom Fa.Mont Ltd., domestic wicker accessories that combine tashion with function beauiilulK,

reg. sale

I pright hamper 35.IX) 25.99

Wa.steba.sket |6,o()

Cosmetic shell 22.IX) 15.99

20-33% OFF

Set your table with wit and whimsy with Double Duck by Decor Home Fashions. A. Vinyl tablecloth with polyester llannel back, cotton towel and vinyl placemats, in colonial blue accented b\ white and vellow.

reg.

sale

52" 70" oblong or oval

9.00

6.99

60" .X 84" oblong

14.(X)

10.99

70" round

I4,(X)

10,99

Kitchen towel

4.00

2.79

Big Duck placemat

1.50

,99

SAVE 20-25%

Simptico by Decor Home Fashions,

B, For casual dining this summer, casy-care \inyl tablecloths with polyester (lanncl backing. .Available sunllouer, ocean blue, peach, bone or celadon.

rcg. sale

52" ,x 70" oblong or oval 9.(X) 6.99

60".\ 84" oblong or oval I4.(X) 10.99

70" round 15.(X) 10.9920% OFF

I.ines worth repeating... nstripe by Decor Home Fashions. (. A subtle stripe adorns this contemporary tablixioth ol uipe-clean vinyl with polyester flannel backing, l.ight blue, dasty ro.se or beige,

reg. sale

52" ,\ 70" oblong or oval 9.(X) 6.99

60" 84" oblong I4,(X) 10.99

70" round I4,(X) 10.99

2!%.:

? /

WsAW

is..

25-30% OFF

Simply elegant...Litchfield by Vlinette Mills. A. l oom-woven bedspread of pure, machine<'are cotton enhanced by a shell honeycomb pattern. Choose bone, white, light slate or adobe.

reg. sale

Twin 42.(X) 29.99

Full 50.(X) M.99

Quam 60,(XJ 41.99

King 65.00 45.99

TWIN 24.99

Santa Fe by (rown Craft: plaid for summerl

B. Lightweight bedspread of woven cotton, in a freshly-pastel madras plaid.

Iwin bedspread 32.00 24.99

Full bi'dspread 43.00 33.99

Queen bedspread .54.(X) 42.99

ti >

fSim

r. I/I /-II Til

>.y

SA VE 20-30lo io/V WOVEN BEDSPREADS

20% OFF

Kaipd ruffles up the savings!

A. 98" X 84" high-header priscilla of cotton osnabuig with bow tie backs, S"

ruffles, P4-to-l rufile fullness and contrast stitching. Machine wash with crease-resistant finish, beige with slate or brown, leg. 25.00,19.99.25% OFF

Cadence window shade by Kirsch.

B. Light-filtering shades of wipen^lean vinyl are 37'/4" x 72", but well cut them to your desired width at no extra charge.

In linen or white, reg. 7.00,4.99.27.99

StitchN Lace priscilla homKarpd.

C. 98" X 84" rod pocket priscilla of fine quality muslin with color-matched eyelet embroidery, contrasting merrowed trim and 2-to-l ruffle fullness. Machine-care Kodel polyester/cotton, in beige with

rose, blue or beige trim, reg. 40.00.

Kodel* is a registered trademark of Eastman Kodak Company.SAVE 30%

The creme de la creme: Carolina Rufile priscilla by CrosdD.

D. 170" X 84" tailored high-header ^ priscilla with 3-to-l ruffle fullness, double fabric bow ties and extra wide rod pocket. Of machine care polyester/cotton muslin, in natural, reg. 65.00,44.99.SAVE 30%

Kirsch: a shade apart.

E. Nev-R-Lite room-darkening shade of wipe-clean vinyl is available in a

37/4" X 72* size, but we will cut to your desired width at no extra charge. In beige or white, reg. 10.00,6.99.20.99

Lorraine Home Fmhions of China floral bee priscilla.

F. 84" X 84* of machine-care polyester/ rayon with solid polished cotton trim,

, petite lace edging, ruffle and tie backs, in green, rose or blue, reg. 28.00. y

Twin shed FhBshed Queen sheet Kiish(d Standard CMes,pr. Kin|ca8ea,pr. IhffDoomforler'

FdD comforter Queen comforter King comforter Standard sham Iwiniufik Fidnifife QueenniCQe Kingnifik 12(rx84* jib curtain

lOOO 5

14.00 7Jf

19.00 IIM

24.00 1199 1200 419 1100 7.79

90.00 SSJ9 IIOO 4199

140.00 H99

160.00 9199

28.00 1199

40.00 2199

45.00 2499

55.00 32J9

65.00 3M9

80.00 1759

We accept Bdk charge, CHOICE, MasterCard, VISA.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on scheduie. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availabiiity. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Not aii items availabie in ail stores.

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE

WILSON

KINSTON

ELIZABETH CITY

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Carolina East Mall Parkwood Mall Vernon Park Mall Southgate Mall60* X 63* balloon curtain 8200 4199

Kodsi* is a Nibisnd tnalsBurk rf EsMMBKodalCoawMySALE DATES: May 14.June 6

28.63.108.155.192.449.904

Monday

OnW. lals

^*2E2|&4V

A*W Will Not Be llhi5S555S^S5gaiB55i:.

W&ife,

uS^

96* "aeWoa

84* MaMot

-30* MfenMi

ittiiQt^Swisy Quaker State Oil

,10W30orHD

^30.Umlt5qti.

5 Ounce Dial Bar Soap

Bia.irSSiLUinH4.

I$<

6 Roll Doeakin Bath TIaaue

UmltZ

Each Ladles

Summer Fashion Blousea, Topsf Shorts Or Rompers

Plus SiM Toot,

BkHWM _ ..

Or Shorts......7.99

IT IS OUR POLICY

AND WE RE)tLLY MEAN ITI

Wt:

l !

r2^SSS':^!;rJ!?.2 " whiue qoamtities

LAW. CKIANTmiS UMITED ON SOME niMS.

FOR

CEFrmoN

Mur nauf mumNUx Or Match

12* X 25' Wonttorfoil Limit 3

Solid air fiMhonem - Asst aoMits 6 Qz.

Scrub and cloanino pads Aaaorted multl-packa

Kitchen Klenzer Powder 14 oz.

Arm & Hammer Baking Soda 16 oz.

Toilet bowl fteaheneiMeodorlzer 3 oz.

Decorative Sparklere air freahenera

Ea.

YourChoic*Household N^isitles

Lux or Dove diah detergent 22 oz. .

Arm & Hammer carpet deodorizer - 21 oz.

Family Dollar oven cleaner or furniture pollah 14 oz.

Taekle deaner - 26 oz.

Shout stain remover with acrub cap 12 oz.

Soft Scrub cleaner -13 oz.

Family Dollar fabric aoftener * 1 gal.

Sno-Bol toilet bowl cleaner 28 oz.

Family Dollar tub & tile cleaner 17 oz.<3>

BERIedWW

4M Reg. Price 3J6 SelePrlee iM Mfr. Rebate

^NetCoat After Rebate

VH8 High Qradt VMm

CassttltTapt

cmz>.

ttiWNrs

SPiTi

IfiAsr

Cummnll

IOLCHANGE P9EP

-IS1

.Mr ur wwr wm "HP*

iPk.QmmtiI PurpoM Everaady BattariM

4 pk. C, D or AA. 2 pk. 0 volt.FORWynna Auto Cara

Fire Qas Treatment, on Change Prep or 12 oz. Friction Proofing.

ClMB

Your Cholea

Dsxron II or Type F utometic trentmieelon fluid 1 quart I m Wimlahtaldwaahar fluid-

12 ounce Foaaer Steerliw RuM or

Super HO BriEa Fluid -_ 12 ounce

Ea. TypeAATF..........TV

Mens Or Ladies _ , ,

_ ^ Sunglasses

Wfiii Metal, plastic or rimless -

frames.FOROantl* Touch FacWnsMw

mwuitiWoiL

|2|^rumH2.6OI.BIIW Bhd Drinks

Ontp(ita,lnijt

punonororaptfruli

,^S*S3

9 m DIDMIIIIM

Chocolate fudge, creme filled or peanut butter.

7 JO Ms Mss

-lOQiifci

iVmt

AoySo Lain HohmPiMHI

Whlrl-A<

Hoop

S'Pshri Tray And

TriyA

RoHor

Binoff*s A Woathor-^VTHtWhlto UtaCM*

SPIlRoIwOomi.

.1.1s

2Pk.SylMniaBul

00,75 or fOOW. Umit 2 PMks por waHago.

TAMPAX

Fomlnino Protection

40 count Ortcjinal FtMular, Supar or Supar Plus Tampax Tam count Fatal Soft Supar.

lampona. 32

llar OuarantM

8ftWater Bed Sheet Sets

Quean or King size. Includes flat sheet attached to fitted bottom sheet and two standard pillowcases. Assorted patterns.

r?37

Furniture Throws

Solid colors or patterns.

'X 70* TO'xW. ........8J0

70-x lao-........7J9

Assorted patterns.

(Armstrong

ter

dcco

fTomojcssBB <Jcco frorc

flTBpc

9'x 12'

rational scanes. I FOR

6'x V

Colored

Frames

*i 10*....1JS

5"x r Or 8"x 10" Black

I .

n-fT

FOR

lAsfortfd 15-17 Ouhcf

Qlfftft

224S0unw ' Qlsssss. .4 Fr M

es Low PricesFOR

. Extralarg. cannon bath towel.-

. or waffle weave dishcloths

.WtlerSval^eset.2.36-tiers Myester bed pillowEach

3 Speed, 20' Portable Breeze Box FanWissjar24.99

if .f. . 4

11.90 Ro.Prte 9.99 8bI Priot 4.00 Mfr. Rabatoi

11 CM. Sunpsdnrl

IlMinKMI*

8 Lb. Bag Potting Soil

Rtgularty 1.19.

Laundry

Basket

Or4Pc. Sink Set

Pi,

Ironing Board

with flnjer lift holght djustmsnt.

13a

vi <rani

fakAi.

SUL

10'Hanging Planter

Aseofted ookn.

J ^

\ ' h

Giris 4-14 Short Sets Or^Rompers

EMh

Each

Girls 4-14 Tank Tops Or Shorts

Ladies Dusters, MU'Mus Or Shifts

PlusSizaDusttrs 6.99

iLMltosBlou^

Itop* OrSho^>3

LmIm Fashion Handbags

_ 'Ea. ^jdlaa SWrta OrP2| ...S~rtS-rr.i

Ladlat Stratch

I Tuba Topa

FmMm OrSubM*

TMb> Tew 2M Cm.I^Oay

2<i

Fashion

_ Summer

Jewalry

I'nitons T-SMrtt, Knit Shirts Or Shorts

BoyifflM47...24rA9

-rTWWDtapsri

I SI et taro* or MScLmodhim

199

g Esch

Boys'4-1S Tank Tops. Sofssn Prim T-Shirts Or Track Shorts

infant or toddlar short ots (nowbom sat with socks), sundrsssos wtth pantias or toddisr tank drsas.

mmm.

&<ipl|ment AB #38

ST JOHNS BAY

S A L E

Reg. $11. Outgoing separates for an action-packed summer. Top cotton/polyester twill shorts with cool cotton T-shirts. Your choice, 8.99 each! In stripes and solids for mens sizes.

IntaniMdlata nwrkdowns may hava baan takan on original priood marchandlaa shown througoiut this circular. Raductions from original pricad marchandlaa affactlva until stock Is daplotod.

Sals prices on regular pricad marchandlaa throughout this circular affactlva through Sat., May 16th unlasa otharwlao noted.

Sale does not Include those Kama dasignatsd as JCPannay Smart Values. Special buys affactlva until stock is daplatod.

S-A-L-E

I ' 'i

Reg. $13 and $14. Get into the swing of the sunny season with Par Four". Pair elastic waist twill shorts with golf shirts in solids and pastels. Both cotton/polyester. Each 9.99! Mens sizes.

YOUR CHOICE

Choose your favorite style from Par Four s or Towncraft".

I A. Reg. $22. Par Four" elastic-back slacks of cotton/polyester twill. Mens sizes.

IB. Reg. 19.99. Towncraft" belted slacks of combed cotton/polyester poplin. Mens sizes.

When the heats on, cool-out in these sport shirts and shorts for mens sizes.

A. Reg. $16. Royale Air' sportshirt of polyester/cotton.

B. Reg. $16. Royale Air" tropical print shirt of all-cotton.

I Reg. $18. Par Four belted shorts of cotton/polyester sailcloth.

is-A-L - E

D.bTOO,OOF

Save on our entire line of suits for young men.

Sale 59.99. Orig. $90; style shown. A capital investment for the young executive. Slim-cut polyester/worsted wool suit in solids, stripes and plaids. Young mens sizes.

FTi. si"' r.

'AW

BRIEFS REG. 3/*10 SALE 3fOR^8

T-SHIRTS REG. 3/1

Q $i

SALE KJ FOR

>.50

rSIate 3/6.50

I Save while you stock up on Hanes Classics. Briefs and T-shirts of soft, absorbent 100% combed cotton. Briefs for sizes 28-44.

T-shirts for sizes S-XL.

RETE 3/8.50

Hanes mail-in rebate offer: Get 1.50 back from Hanes when you purchase one 3-pack of Hanes Classics undenvear. Or buy two 3-packs and get $3 back. Limit; one $3 rebate per customer. Ask your Sales Associate for details.

Otfw good botwMn 5/3/87 and 7/11/87.

' 'S

*^*-.Sspr

/ " -x

YOUR CHOICE3.99

Reg. $20. Build a portfolio of well-tailored looks with options from Stafford and Gentry. Choose smart patterns in polyester/cotton or cotton/polyester. For sizes 14V2 to 17V2.V

*.....

IAND GENTRY DRESS SHIRTS.

I Reg. 15.M. Take it easy in this roomy cotton camp shirt from Weekends in California. A qreat of vibrant solids, stripes and prints to choose from. Young mens sizes, S-XL.

Reg. 11.99. Summers here! Make it official with a lively tropical print camp shirt. Of rayon. Young mens sizes, S-XL.IBIRTHD^

A L Ei

0.99

A. Sale 10.99 Reg. 14.99. Weeds 100% cotton slacks. With elastic waist, cargo pockets.

Mens sizes.

B. Sale 17.99 Reg. $26. Cotier 100% cotton cargo slacks. Men's sizes.

Not shown:

Cotton sheeting, double-pleated slacks, Reg. $24

MOREY BOOGIE'

S A L E

GLADYS BAGLEY

S A L E

9,99

Reg. $15. Follow your natural instincts to pure cotton separates from Gladys Bagley ". Match airy tops with pull-on shorts in sunny stripes and solids. Misses sizes.

S A - L E

Sale 6.99 Orig. $14; style shown. Save on woven tops in a host of breezy styles. Like this misses T-sleeve of polyester/cotton.

YOUR CHO CE -

Reg.$15 ar

shine to. Th cotton/DuPc For misses Womens sii Reg. $17 an

0.99

Id $16. Sunny sets youll take a 3 all-cotton pullover paired with int Dacron polyester Motion Pant, sizes and petites.

:es also on sale, d $18 Sale 10.99

YOUR CHOICE

S A L E

2 FOR ^25

Orig. $25 ea. Dive right in for the biggest swimwear savings. This V-neck maillot in nylon/ spandex prints and solids might be just your style. But theres a great selection of one and two-piece styles in store. Misses and juniors sizes.

Reg. $12 to $14. Summer takes shape in tanks, mock turtlenecks, and cool sleeveless shirts matched with pull-on pants. Each and every one

In So???* i'^aginable-from white

to coral to fuschia. Juniors' sizes.

A. Ramie/cotton mock turtleneck top, S-L

B. Ramie/cotton shaker knit tank, S-L.

C. Cotton sleeveless shirt, S-L.

D. Miss USA cotton sheeting pull-on pant, sizes 3-13.

>' fifi i'*- . A- ^:YOUR CHOICE^..

ite

: V J

ii \

hm.'

!'}

Specialy buy on roomy totes and satchels. Great take-alongs for a trip to the beach or a picnic in the park. Choose a straw satchel or canvas totes in bright stripes, solids and prints.

A. Sale $6 Reg. $8. European lace underwire bra. Nylon; B.C cups.

B. Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Fashion Plus Comfort"bra Nylon lace/tricot; B.C cups.

^CPenney seamless,

fiberfill bra. Polyester; A,B,C cups.

D. Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Smooth Performance'" underwire bra. Nylon/spandex; B.C cups.

Similar savings on D and DD cups where available.

20% off ail high-cut briefs

Sale 2.20 Reg. 2.75. Antron nylon/Lycra* spandex brief. Sizes S.M.y

S A L E

bOFF

Save on all support and control top pantihose.

Fashion colors, proportioned sizes. Choose your degree of support. Reg. Sale

Reg. 15.99 The sleepshirt of your dreams is polyester with a smooth satin luster. In so many luscious colors, you'll want every one.

Misses S,M,L.

5.99 EA.

Fun in the sun begins with a cool, screen-print knit top. And easy pull-on shorts. Polyester/cotton for big girlssizes.

3.99

Special buy. For your little sweetheart, the heart-print top and shorts. Polyester/cotton. Just 3.99 each! For little girls sizes.

.-, ^ -

It'

S'.

rt{

SPECIAL BUY

Beat the heat in a crop top and shorts. Of polyester/cotton screen prints and solids for sizes 7 to 14.

Not shown:

Little girls top or shorts, Special buy 3.49

SPECIAL BUY

4.99 EA.

ag boys polyester/cotton t-shirt and cotton print oermuda swim trunks. Sizes S-XL Not shown:

Little boys swim trunks, Special buy, 4.99

<S^'ly' , , V^'

^ 'Irr^i

K$5'

-?=S;&S!

- -

S " A " L " E5.39

TWIN

SHEET

Reg. 8.99. Smooth Touch'" DuPont Dacron* polyester/cotton percale sheets, made especially for JCPenney by Martex*. Vibrant fashion solids. Full, queen, king sizes and matching pillowcases also on sale.

Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 Sale 7.49 to 15.99 Sale 29.99 Reg. $50; twin. Martex* coordinating quilted comforter of polyester/cotton percale plumped with Astrofill* polyester.

Other sizes, Reg. $60 to $85 Sale 39.99 to 62.99 Coordinating bedspreads also on sale,

Reg. $45 to $80 Sale 29.99 to 62.99 Pillow sham, Reg. $20 Sale 14.99 Bedskirts, Reg. $25 to $30 Sale 19.99 to 23.99 Sale prices effective through Mon., May 25th.

'3 I "lM rT' '"-vj

U:,'

liiL-'iii 1 I " '=^'

I Reg. $8 ea. bath; T^e JCPenney Towel of high pile polyester/cbfton with cotton terry loops. In fashion colors.

Other sizes, Reg. 2.75 to $18 Sale 1.99 to 14.99 Coordinating JCPenney bath accents:

Reg.

I Contour or oblong bath mat .... $12

Lid cover.............$ 7

Tank set..............$15 10.49

I Bath carpet, 5x6' .........$50 35.99

I The JCPenney shower curtain . . $25 20.00

I Double swag shower curtain . . . $30 24.00

I Window curtain, 45"....... . $25 20.00

Plastic accessories, $3 to $13 every day.

Sale prices on towels effective through Mon., May 25th.

Sale

9.49

4.99

THE JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL

WESTWOODS A L E

OTO40% OFF

Tri-color open-weave draperies of polyester/ rayon/acrylic lined with polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

50x84" ..... $45 pr. 34.99

52x13" valance..........$20 ea. 11.99

4x44"tieback..........$10 pr. 5.99

Other sizes also on sale.

35% to 40% off regular prices of all made-to-measure window coverings.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, May 30th.

It*

i/'

...

SPECIAL BUY9.99

Smart summer casuals by two very famous names. Shown at the top, for men: the U.S.A. Olympics shoe in white or navy. For women: the Pony* CVO in white, navy, or pink canvas.PONY' AND U.S.A. OLYMPICS

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 16,1987

ALABAMA

Decatur

FLORIDA Lake City

Ocala Palatka Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdosta

LOUISIANA

Hammond

MISSISSIPPI

Meridian

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville

New Bern

TENNESSEE

Clarksville

Newspaper Advertising Supplement15,000,000 LUGGAGE SALE