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INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

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;'i '/V'DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 120

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 20,1987

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

SUCCESSFUL TRANSPLANT - Seven-year-old Dawn Pope, alive because of a liver transplant last July, visited Greenviiie Tuesday. She and her mother, Barbara Pope of Route 3, Selma, were here to spread the word that organ and tissue transplantation has winning odds. The two devote much of their time to promoting organ and tissue donation. See related story on Page A-12. (Reflector Photo By Cliff HolUs)

Panel Sees Need For City Planning

ByDONREUTER Reflector SUff Writer

Greenvilles rapid growth dictates the need for a panel to study and update long-range planning issues which have been ne^ected in recent .years, according to members of the citys Planning and Zoning Conunis-sion.

We need long-ran|e planning, and we need some attention riven to it, hoard member Chuck ^ehr said at the commissions monthly meeting Tuesday night. Theres a desperate need for some long-ranpe attention.

There is no question that long-'range land use planning needs in Greenviiie require attention, board member Ruth J. Leggett wrote in a letter to fellow board members.

. The lack of comprehensive examination of land use issues in a growing city leads to incompatible uses, congested streets, environmental degradation, inefficient wblic expenditures, and a place which is aesthetically unpieasing,* she said. We have seen some of those issues crop up in Greenville.

The commission was asked to discuss a draft ordinance to establish a Land Use Planning Conunittee designed to study proposals for change or expansion of the East Carolina Medical Park, protect the Pitt-Greenville Airport fiiom incompatible surrounding land uses, and review rezoning requests which appear to be inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan.

No formal action was taken by the commission.

According to the draft, the committee would also be asked to review new or updated community development or community re^velop-ment plans, to evaluate major land use policy changes, to monitor the Comprehensive Plan to insure that it is current in light of changing trends or arowth patterns, and any other study assigned by the City Council or the Planning and Zoning Ckimmis-sion.

Commissioners voiced concerns about creating another layer of bu-

(8eeCITY.A-14)

Slain Crewmen En Route Home

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The bodies of 35 USS Stark crewmen killed in an Iraqi missile atr tack began their jo^y home today after a brief ceremony at Bahrain International Airport.

FiVe-year-old John Kiser crossed his heart at his mother^s bidding as the remains of his father, electronics mate Stephen Greg Kiser of Elkhart, Ind., and the other dead were saluted.

The 35 bodies, each in a metal casket draped with the American flag, were placed on a C141 transport plane heading for Frankfurt, West Germany, en route to the United States.

Eleven of the bodies have not been identified. In addition to the 35, two crewmen are missing and

shore overnight but moved into Bahrain territorial waters early today, anchoring at Sitra Bay next to the USS Lasalle, a flagship destroyer.

The frite bore a gaping hole in its port side and its bridge was a tangle of twisted metal from the Iraqi missile attack Sunday night. Twenty-one sailors were injured in the attack.

Rear Adm. Harold J. Bemsen, commander of the Navys Persian Gulf task force, said a Navy damage assessment team from Norfolk, Va., would go to the vessel today. The team hopes to provide answers to such questions as why the ships approximately 200-member crew failed to respond to the attack.

fired in self-defense, Bemsen replied: fo, I really dont. I think ttiat the surfHise was inciedUde,

The Start had remained about five miles off- Asked Tuesday if he knew why no weapons were

He said the crew knew an Iraqi pilot Iridte frite locked on radar, but not that he had flred un^ the crewman on lortout saw a ndssiie coming and me a warning. Bemsen added A great deal of detail needs to be worked as to why it (the Start) did not respond.

The Starks crew had not determined hoatile intent by the Iraqi warplanes and they were considered friendly aircraft, he said.

The attack was the first on an American wv-ship in the gulf since U.S. vessels began operating in the area in 1949 and the deadliest on ship|Mig since Iran and Iraq went to war in September 1900.

Iraqi Pilot Thought Ship Was Iranian

Reports Challenge Fighting

Status Of Stricken Frigate

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, fighting sional criticism of its Persian licy, says keeping American warships in the waterway and registering Kuwaiti tankers under the U.S. flag will counter Iranian and Soviet th^ts.

Administration officials also said Tuesday that the seven U.S. Navy vessels in the gulf were preoccupied with the threat of attack by Iran,

receive any simls from the frigate before he fired his missiles.

The newspaper Ash-Sharq in Beimt, Lebanon, today reported that two Iraqi pilots who fired on the Stark were arrested by Iraqi authorities and interrogated. Thie paper is alibied with Syria - Iraqs main Arab rival and has frequently been wrong regarding Iraqi affairs.

Shortly after the attack. U.S. of

ficials joined with Iraqi officials in calling the incident a mistake.

State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said Tuesday the United States was willing to join with Iraq in a joint investigation of the attack.

The mild U.S. reaction to the attack and the decision to protect ships from Kuwait, a non-belligerent Arab ally of Iraq, were signs of a growing American tilt toward Baghdad in its

helping explain wlw one of the*9hips, the USS Start, did i

not defend itself Sunday against an Iraqi missile which claimed 37 American lives.

A report in todays edition of the San Francisco Examiner, in another possible explanation of what haj^n-ed, quotes an anonymous administration source as saying that sophisticated radar aboard the ship was unmanned or failed to operate properly during a cmcial moment in the attack.

A dispatch by Hearst Newspapers, quoting an unnamed administration source, reported that the wife of Start C!mdr. Glenn Brindis had written a letter to an unictentifled person complaining that nothing worked on the ship and that the 5-year-old ship was in terrible shape.

The Hearst report had no other details about the letter from Donna Brindis, including the basis for her opinions about the ship. The contents of the letter were described by a source familiar with the allegatiims.

Lt. Alice Prucha, a Pentagon spokeswoman, said today she was unaware of such a letter. She had no comment on the radar report.

In Baghdad, meanwhile, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz said tm fighter pilot who attacked the Start believeo he was firing on an Iranian vessel.

Nurses' Shortage Cited

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees heard Tuesday about the hospitals nursing shortage.

Diane Poole, nursing services vice resident, told the board the hospital

members indicated, that even though timing of hiring newly graduated nursing school graduates is critical, they did not feel they had been given enough time to consider the pros and

ipitai

recently recruited 73 new R.N.

cons of providing recruitment I before acting.

^plicants, but still has 90 vacancies. Iher

ere are 25 more good prospects, she said, but many more nurses are needed and certain departments of the hospital have acute shortages.

Action on setting aside money for nursing recruitment incentives was tabled by the board. Some of its

bonuses before acting.

Trustee David Speir voiced the opinion that providing bonuses for nurses recruited from other hospital staffs is not the way to go, that its not in the best interest of the larger

community. Ihis practice apparent- by those at

ly had been considered the hospital responsible for recruiting.

Boy Clark, vice president for financial services, said the hospital continues to have patient days in excess of projections. He said the hospital has so far this year had 102,506 patient day, 3,339 m(H% than were projected. Admissions for April were 1,905, in contrast to 1,741 for the previous April. He said the hospital is $2,837,672 ahead of budget because patient care is exceeding projections.

A contract with Dr. Jack Welch was approved. He will serve as medical director of the hospitals

(See SHORTAGE, A-14)

At a news conference Tuesday night, Aziz said the Iraqi pilot did not

Brodys

Enhance

ECU Gift

A gift of $150,000 has been ted to the East Carolina University School of Medicine to enhance the endowment supporting the schools Brody Distinguished Pndessorship.

According to Dr. William E. Laupus, E^ vice chancellor and dean of the school of medicine, the gift was presented by long-time medical school benefactors Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Brody and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brody, all of Kinston.

The Brodys established the endowed professonhip in 1977, the first of its kind at ECU.

This gift is but one example of the sustained support the Brody family has provided tnrough the years to the E(j School of Medicine, said Laupus. Hie quality we strive for in medical education and service would be far more difficult if not impossible to achieve without their continuing generosity.

BANKGIFTMichaels. Pattenon, second from left. Business. Also participating were Dr. Ernest B. Uhr gives a check to Chancellor Richard R. Eakin of East right, dean of the school, and Andy Warren of Greenville' Carolina University to establish the Peoples Bank senior vice president and regional execntlve of the hank' Distinguished Lecture Series at the ECU School of (ECU Photo by Tony Rumple)

Bank Establishes ECU Series

Peoples Bank and Trust Co. has establish the Peoples at the East Carolina University

Bank

$25,000 to sture Series of Business, bank

and ECU officials said Tuesday.

Michael S. Patterson, executive vice president of Peoples Bank, said the gift was made in recognition of the

common interest Peoples and ECU share in the develop-of North Carolina and particularly eastern North

nomic growth of our banks primary service area, Patterson said. This Distinguished Lecture Series will expose students in the school of business to expert apeaksn on the economy, including the importance of Qie frte enterprise system and the role of entrepreneurship.

The lecture series wUl begin this fall

ment

Carolina.

VEast Carolina University plays a vital role in the eco-

(

Peoples Bank operates 70 branches in 43 commurities throughout eastern North Carolina from the Triaude area to the coast and extending to the Virginia and South Carolina borders.

nearly 7-year-old conflict with Iran.

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas called for a special, renewed examination of the Kuwait deal. That plan may still make sense, but at the least, in light (d Sundays tragedy, we need to take a new lo()k, Dole said.

Are we becoming a silent party to the Iran-Iraq war? said Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., chairman of the

(See REPORTS, A-14)

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from 200-27 Rollin Drive in an incident reported at 10:49 a.m., while a radar detector was taken from a car in a ir^ lot at 1205 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 1:10p.m.

Corbett also said a boat motor propeller valued at $850 was taken from Brileys Exxon at 3213 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2 p.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a mans wedding band was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:43 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle was tajeen from 210 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 4:36 p.m.

Assault Arrest

Robert Michael Cox Jr., 16, of Route 3, Washington, N.C., was arrested by Greenville police early Saturday on charges of assault with intent to commit rape.

Detective J.E. Nichols said the clu^e stemmed from a 10:35 p.m. incident Friday at Beaus Inc. at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive.

Nichols said a 16-year-old girl was pushed to the floor before a friend of the victim was able to stop the attack.

The officer said Cox ran from the club but was chased, caught and held for police by witnesses.

School Program

The chorus and third-grade students at Pactolus Elementary School presented A Salute to North Carolina at the Parent-Teacher

Defendants Answer Ex-Patient's Suit

Defendants in a civil suit fded in February by Clarence Earl Ormond, a former patient of the University Nursing Center on N.C. 43 west of Greenville, have denied the charges of ne^ence alleged by the complaint in an answer filed with the Pitt County Clerk of Court.

Ormond, a patient in the center from 1960 until 1966, named the University Nursing Center, Hillhaven Inc. (operators of the center), Kyle W. Dilday (the nursing centers manager at the time), and Dr. Joseph w. Ward, medical director for University Nursing, as defendants.

The answer filed by the defendants, which categorically denies Ormonds allegations, and moves to have the case dismissed, says further that Ormond contributed to the injury and damages.

The answer charges that Ormond failed to cooperate with his health care providers in that he refused treatment and... generally failed to exercise ordinary care for his own safety and well being....

The complaint alleges negligence on the part of the defendants resulted in Ormond having to have a colostomy and have one leg amputated, and seeks in excess of $10,000 as compensate^ and punitive da^ges.

TIME FOR THE UMBRELLAS - Barbara Garrenton, in front, and Barbara Kelly, use umbrellas in a light rain shower during a high school baseball game Tuesday

afternoon. The rain didnt stop the game, which was won by Ayden-Grifton 18-13 over North Pitt. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

was directed by Mol-

WFU Graduates

Six students from Greenville are among 1,100 students who received deg^rees during commencement exercises Monday at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem.

David Holley graduated from the universitys &:hool of Law. Those receiving bachelors degees were Pauline Bearden, Alice Dawkins, Alan Dickens, John Ormond and Jennifer Johnsrude.

Wilson, during recent commei^e-ment exercises.

Graduates included Sheri Lee Griffin of Jamesville, Teresa Raynor and Christi Lilley of Williamston, Michael Culp and Melanie Kue of Farmville, Annis Jackson and Connie Harrell of Greenville, and Brenda Little of Falkland.

Field Day Held

Events held during field day recently at Stokes Elementary School included a three-legged race, piggy back race and 50-yard dash.

The overall winning team received a special treat from principal Roscoe Locke.

Degrees Famed Campbell Graduates

Several area students graduated from Atlantic Christian College,

Betty White of Fountain graduated with summa cum laude honors dur-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hog gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you a me for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numb&s received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

OVEN REQUESTED The Pitt County Child Development Center needs an oven to prepare meals and/or snacks for the children it serves.

Anyone who would like to donate an oven is asked to contact Casey Brittain or Rose Burnette, 758-7668 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

ing ceremonies held recently at Campbell University, Buies Creek.

Area students receiving law degrees from Campbell were Richard Griffin of Williamson, and Melanie Hite and Mark Ward, both of Greenville.

Other area graduates were Daniel Taylor Jr. and Norma Ann Dawson, both of Snow Hill; Karen Williams, Williamston; David Hobgood, Farmville, and Lisa Allen, Craig Davies, Penelope Joyner, Melanie Rogers and Jean Russell, all of Greenville.

Student Had Tour

Fifth-grade students at Stokes Elementary School recently tour^ the Greenville water treatment plant as part of National Drinking Water Week.

Shrinettes Meet

The Pitt County Shrinettes Club will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Shrine Building.

Plant Shortage

Excessive rainfall in Pitt County has left many tobacco producers short on plants for transplanting from tobacco bed to field, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent.

Smith asked growers who have completed transplanting and would like to provide others with seedlings to call him at 752-2934.

Lanier Honored

Dr. Gene D. Lanier was recently presented the Distinguished Alum

nus Award from by the School of Library Science Alumni Association at the University of North Carolina-ChapelHill.

A professor with the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies, Lanier was recognized by Dean Evelyn H. Daniel of the UNC department as one of the nations most active, dedicated and outsp^en opponents of library censorship.

Program Participants

Four students from D.H. Conley High School recently attended the North Carolina Close-Up program in

Shari Causa, Sonya Lee, Denise Sumerlin and Renee Tuten and teacher Joy Riddick participated in the educational program, which is designed to allow students and tochers to interact with state officials, legislators and representatives of business and industry.

The objective of the program is to promote active citizenship participation in government.

Chowan Graduates

Kenneth Wright and Elizabeth Hawk, both of Greenville, are recent ^aduates of Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

Commencement exercises were held Sunday.

Saturday Workshop

A health and human services workshop will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson

Sponsored by the General Baptist State Convention, the worksop will feature Dr. Andrew Best as guest speaker. Local health agencies will participate.

The Phillipi TOTS Choir will perform.

Three-Night Service

Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple at 207 Moose St. will sponsor a throe-night service today tough Friday, each beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday nights speaker wUl be evangelist Mary Hyman of Macedonia Baptist Church in Williamston. Pastor Betty Rhinheart of the Gui^ Light Temple in Farmville will speak Thursday, and Friday ni^t the service will close with missionary Mary Sheppard of Brown Chapel Church of God in Greenville.

Vietnam Memorial

Vietnam Veterans Homecoming Salute is the theme of a Vietnam memorial dedication ceremony scheduled for Friday tough Sunday in Raleigh.

Vietnam Veterans of Greenville

Chapter No. 171 will participate in the events.

A memorial will be dedicated to the 206,000 North Carolinians who served in Vietnam Saturday at 2 p.m. at ' Union Square. A POW/MIA vi^ will be held at Union Square Friday starting at 7:30p.m.

Quota Club Officers

New officers will be installed at a meeting of the Quota Club of Pitt County Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

The clubs membership includes professional women who provide community service primarily to the hearing impaired.

Tobacco Meeting

The 41st annual membership meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. will be held May 29 at 10 a.m. in the Kerr Scott Pavuion on the N.C. State fairgrounds.

Appearing on the program mil be several congressional leaders, including Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, and Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford and Rep. Charlie Rose, all of North Carolina.

State Agriculture Cximmissioner James A. Graham will extend welcoming remarks. '

(SeeIN,A-3)

Commissioners OK Classrooms At PCC

The Pitt County Board of Conunis-sioners has approved the conversion of the old library on the third floor of the Humber Building at Pitt Community College into classrooms for the schools business skills program.

Clifton W. Everett, chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, said the project, involving a 5,400 square foot area, would cost an estimated $125,000.

County Manager Kramer Jackson told commissioners that the money for the project has been included in the countys proposed 1987-1988 budget.

The board also Monday adopted a resolution at the rewest of the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates endorsing /Gn-trak p^nger train service from Greenville or Washington to Raleigh and Charlotte, and approved a petition requesting the Department of Transportation to add Burruss Place in ()uail Ridge Mobile Home Park off N.C. 33 West of Greenville, to the system of state maintained roads.

Commissioners also appointed J.B. Nichols of Grimesland to the Pitt County Planning Board.

Our Warehouse Runneth Over So We're Having An

PkliPovShoesG)'

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass

Greenville, N.C.

, *

> prices good twi Tut.. June 2. MoiliC<wd.Vlio Of Chotee. Open evmnqsond open tundoyil-pm.

We want to clear out our Warehouse to ^ make room for all the new and exciting Summer Merchandise which is arriving daily!

Plus Much Much More!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wedneeday. My20.i987 A-3In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Business Symposium

About 300 representatives of small businesses from eastern North Carolina are expected to attend a small biKiness symposium May 28 at the officers club on Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

The symposium is part of the base contracting divisions efforts to im-pve relationships between the Air . Force and tl^ small business sector.

Registration is from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Following a welcome and ex-.planation of the program, partici- pants will be able to attend inmvidual consultation sessions on various pics.

County Offices dose

All Pitt County government offices will be closed Monday for the Memo

rial Day holiday.

til their usual closing^ime an/will reopen for business as usual on Tuesday.

Regionai Meeting

The Winterville Youth Knights of Pythagoras Council of the Winter-vule Masonic Lodge attended a

meeting and field day held at Gold

Idsboro Junior High

, For more information call 736-5712 by Friday.

Church Anniversary

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will begin celebrating its an

niversary today with Bishop J.N. GUbert and Arthurs Chapel FWB

while the Rev. Glen Williams and New Deliverance Church of Christ will be guests Friday.

Saturday School.

Events included a tour of Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, an oratorical contest, a ritualistic contest, and basketball and field activities.

Several members of the organization won awards, including: (first place in 400-meter'relay) Edward Farrow Jr., Tyrone Phillips and Terry Dixon; (first in 100-meter dash) Calvin King; (second in 100-meter dash) Farrow; (second place talent) Raymond Cox, Gary King and Calvin King; (second place ritualistic) Rodney Daniels; (first place basketball team) Timmy Daniels, Ronnie Cox, Dempsey Cox, Raymond Cox, Jessie Daniels, Dixon, Farrow and Phillips.

Christian Singies

Christian Singles, a non-denomina-tional fellowship, will meet Saturday at 6:^ p.m. at Shoneys Restaurant ' for dinner, followed by bowling at Hillcrest limes. For more information call 17564883, 757-3888, or 758-1760.

Progressive Meeting

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church announced that presidents of aU auxiliaries will meet with the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The senior choir will rehearse Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.

Band Earned Honors

AiCP Membership

The Wellcome Middle School band received third place overall in the junior hi^ school category at the All-American Music Festival recently in Orlando, Fla.

The Wellcome band also received an excellent rating.

The band, with 43 members, is directed by James Powell.

Schooi Paper Cited

nley ved a

The Shield, D.H. Conley High Schools newspaper, received a first

place award in the American Scholastic Press Associations school newspaper evaluation.

The judges based their decision on content, page design, general planning, art, emting and creativity. Out of 1,000 possible points, The Shield received 925 points.

Over 1,500 schools competed in the evaluation.

Dr. Richard A. Stephenson of the urban and regional planning program at East Carolina University has earned full membership in (he American Institute of Certified Planners.

AICP is a national association of city and regional planners concerned with the qualifications, standards and development of the planning profession.

As a member of the faculty of the

S^he^on has^ been mvo^ed with the planning program since 1962. In addition to teaching, he has published articles on land use, coastal erosion, environmental impact, particularly water resources, and resources management.

Research Report

Three members of The Shield staff received individual recognition. Lea Ussery received Best Investigative Reporting honors for her artic e Students Join Work Force. Best Sports Coverage went to Hall Dunn and Lisa Staton.

The staff is advised by Rose Marie Sherman. Editor is Angela Stancill and assistant editors are Paula Holland and April Scudder.

George F. Hamilton, a therapist at East Carolina Omversi-ty, will present a research report this week at the scientific sessions of the 10th International Congress of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy meeting in Sydney, Australia.

Hamilton, a professor and chairman of the physical therapy department in the School of Allied Health Sciences, will present research on using electrical stimulation to produce functional hand movement in quadriplegic patients.

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The study was done with Dr. Edwin Cooper of Kinston, an orthopedic surgeon. Cooper developed the (Quadriplegic Electrical Stimulation Project at the Regional Rehabilitation Center in Greenville.

In addition to the World Confederation, Hamilton will present his research at an International Symposium of Electrotherapeutics and Rehabilitation in Perth, Australia.

of the AAUP in a contest with Jan H. Kemp of the University of Georgia. He will assume the council post in November.

District 6 is composed of the southeastern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Ferrell is a former chairman of the faculty at ECU.

4 p.m. at the home of Mildred Sneed, 29 Chest^ield Court. For directiims caU 355-5217.

Medical Promotions

Ity members at the Uni^

(Uscussions with other physical ther-a[^ts and researchers on using electric stimulation to treat muscle and skeletal problems.

Member Recognized

Ludie C. Smith was honored recently as Outstanding Member of the Year by the Today s Women of Greenville (formerly the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes).

Mrs. Smith has been a member of the organization since 1978, serving in various capacities includhng treasurer for the last year.

Aiumni Meeting

'The monthly meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Clentral Umversity Alumni Association has been changed to Saturday at

Eleven facult East Carolina University School of Medicine have been promoted effective this summer, according to Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the medical school.

Dr. Todd L. Savitt, medical humanities, and Dr. Jan F. Silverman, clinical pathology and di^ostic medicine.

Tiiose promoted to associate professor include Dr. John W. Gyves, medicine; Dr. Ronald S. Johnson, microbiology; Dr. Brian A. McMilien, pharmacology; Dr. Rita L. Saldanna, pediatrics, and Dr. John E. Wimmer, pediatrics.

Those promoted to professor include Dr. Hisham A. Barakat, biochemistry; Dr. H. Kim Park, clinical pathology and diagnostic medicine;

promoted to include Dr.

Faculty members assistant professor Jeanne S. Berretta, family medicine, and Dr. Ronnie D. Horner, family medicine.

She is a former past president of the Jay-C-Ettes and has worked on every committee since ioining the club. She has maintained a 100 percent attendance rate at general membership meetings since joining the club.

A resident of Greenville since 1972, Mrs. Smith is a member of the

Greenville/Pitt County Board of Realtors, the Greenville/Pitt County

Womens Council of Realtors, and the Greenville/Pitt County Home Builders Association.

Ferreii Elected

Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., professor Ur

of history at East Carolina umversity, has been elected to the Council of the Amencan Association of Umver-

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EditorialsWise Move

Greenville City Council acted soundly when it voted to purchase a computer for city use.

^e board also acted responsibly by not delaying thp purchase any longer and by opting for a system separate from Greenville Utilities Commission.

luring a data processing system with GUC would nqt'adequately meet the needs of both organizations. A municipality serving a potential population of 50,000 people needs the flexibility of its own data processing system. GUC, in turn, needs the same independence.

The needs of the two organizations are too diverse to effectively blend computer use. Hardware demands and software needs differ sharply. This dissimilarity makes it difficult for one computer to do both jobs without sacrificing efficiency. In addition, sharing personnel in a joint data processing center vwuld create conflicts over supervision, priorities and delegating responsibility.

iThe City Council wisely saw through the flawed argument that one system would cost less, thus saving taxpayers money. True, purchasing one large computer might initially be less expensive, but as both the city and GUC grow, their escalating demands would likely render the system ineffective and necessitate additional personnel to operate efficiently-

selecting two smaller computer systems, each designed to fill the individual needs of separate organizations, is a more feasible approach.

Greenvilles need for a computer has increased sharply in the past five years. That need will continue to grow as city services escalate. Not having a data processing system has hindered city staff in the past. Inlaying the purchase of a computer any longer v^uld have further hampered growth and efficiency. :The councils action will enhance the city staffs abifity to use facts and figures to effectively plan for Grreienvilles needs.Biggest Prize

Neither Republicans nor Democrats have locks on n|essing up golden opportunities to dominate the political picture in our country.

^Watergate, Irangate and other assorted political blunders attest to what Republicans can do to themselves. ^

.Gary Harts recent fall from his position as Democratic presidential froptrunner shows what can hap-pf h on the Democratic side.

;There is, however, plenty of time before the pHmaries, conventions and election of 1988. That nians adequate opportunity for presidential candidates to establishment themselves and also time f(^ future political missteps.

f James Van Hecke, chairman of the North Carolina Diemocratic Party, told a Democratic rally here r^ently that his party can win the N.C. gubernatorial race and the presidency in 1988.

;He said, however, the party must go through a healing process and it had banded together following the 1^ losses. Now the party is healed, he said, as evidn-ced by Terry Sanfords U.S. Senate win in 1986. Van Iftkdce took note of Gary Harts fall but said the party has a stable full of good race horses.

:'^e chairman advanced his party as the education party and the pay-as-you-go party, as well as the party of opportunity.

: Its going to be an exciting time next year, he said. If we band together we can make it happen.

;The possibilities are there for the Democrats. It nlust be recognized, however, that the Gary Hart demise was a major setback. There is a certain amount of disarray following the fall of the leading candidate. It will be incumbent upon the party lead-ere to demonstrate that the Democrats can regroup and provide the leadership which will be worthy of the biggest prize of all the White House.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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^ Robert E. Hunter-^

Stark Attack Shoots Holes In Gulf Policy

Six and a half years after it began, the Persian Gulf war has come home to the United States. Iraqs attack on the American frigate, the Stark, appears to have been an accident, but it was no less deadly for that. It also shot holes in the I^gan administrations policy toward the region and the war.

Ever since the revelations about U.S. arms-for-hostages deals with Iran, the administration has sought to reassure its moderate Arab friends that its trafficking with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was an aberration. Thus the United States has revived its tilt toward Iraq and placed on Iran the full burden for preventing a cease-fire and resolution of conflict.

Washin^n has tried to restore an arms embargo against Iran but not Iraq. It has warned Iran about attacking oil tankers and pledged that it will keep open the Strait of Hormuz. It also is about to conclude an agreement with Kuwait, whereby 11 tankers will be transfered to U.S. registry and thereby to American protection.

The risks in this approach were revealed when the wrong side struck. It wasnt supposed to happen tUs way and, indeed, Washington has been quick to dismiss anything other ^n pilot error on Iraqs part. That is probably so. But the loss of life and the continuing danger argue for a new circumspection about getting ourselves involved in harms way in this conflict.

We should imagine what would now be happening if the culprit had been

'For now, the Navy should keep its distance, and we should reserve the U.S. fag for our own ships. If we have to fight in the Persian Gulf, it should be for our interests, not someone eise's.'

an Iranian aircraft. The president would be summoning his key advisers. The fleet would be racing toward the Persian Gulf. Politicians and pundits would be talking about the when and how of retaliation. And chances would be good that Reagan would order some form of military strike against Iran. In the process, eight years of U.S. popular frustration would be released.

Looking at events in this mirror image leads to a bigger question; What does the United States want in the Persian Gulf? The answer has been clear throughout the war. We want tttt war to end or, failing that, to be contained. We want to prevent the collapse of either Iraq or Iran. We want to keep the oil flowing. And we want to minimize opportunities for the Soviet Union to increase its influence in the region.

These objectives argue forkeeping emotions under control in viewing the war. They argue for maintaining as neutral a position as possible. And they argue for keeping out of the line of fire, except when something important is at stake.

Something important does include keeping oil flowing, and Iran has attacked some tankers - thou^ not any belonging to the United States. Yet Iraq began that tactic; it

has been responsible for most attacks on shipping, and it makes no bones about bying to strangle Iran economically. Indeed, the odds for an accident have always favored Iraq as the source.

The attack on the Stark also raises doubts about the U.S. decision to re-flag some Kuwaiti tankers. It clearly is in the United States interest to deter Iranian attacks. Washington also wants to counter Soviet ^uence in Kuwait, which is jrowing because Moscow also has of-1 ered to protect Kuwaiti tankers. But Kuwait wants it both ways; to support Iraq in the war but not to be liable to Iranian retaliation.

The creeping exposure of U.S. ships and men also increases the chances that we will be drawn in through a different form of accident. Reixntly an Iranian vessel fired on a Soviet oil tanker. Yet by all accounts it was not the Iranian navy but Uie Revolutionary Guards, zealots pursuing their own interests and not necessarily those of strategists in Tehran. Should that happen to an American-registered vessel, what then? There is a haunting parallel to terrorist attacks against American citizens, where a military response could cause more damage tlun it provides relief.

The best authority for caution is Ronald Reagan himself. When he first spoke about the arms sales to Iran, he stressed Irans strategic importance and the compelling U.S. interest to contain Soviet influence. That interest continues; it would be damaged by U.S. military action against Iran, especially if that took place in response to actions that might be designed to drag the United States ihto the conflict. At some point we might have to use force against Iran, but not, surely, in response to an accident or provocation.

The tragedy of the Stark thus provides a chance to think again. There are proposals to provide fighter escorts for U.S. Navy vessels, and to send larger ships with more potent anti-aircraft systems. Reagan has already changed the rules of engagement to permit more latitude in firing on potentially hostile aircraft. Thats a natural reaction.

Wisdom and prudence, however, call for lowering the ante, not raising it. If we want to help protect shipping in the Persian Gulf, it should n all shipping, not just that of one side, and we should have international help. For now, the Navy should keep its distance, and we should reserve the U.S. flag for our own ships. If we have to fight in the Persian Gulf, it should be for our interests, not someone elses.

Robert E. Hunter is director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies at Georgetown.

Barbara Roessner

Rejection Of Gay-Rights Bill Ironic

There is a bitter irony in the timing of the Connecticut General Assemblys rejection of a gay-rights bill. That stunning display of fear, ignorance, intolerance and callous (usregard for a highly vulnerable segment of the citizenry came just one week after the dean of the Connecticuts congressional delegation died of AIDS.

Stewart B. McKinney, the nine-term member of Congress who b^an his political career in the Connecticut legislature, would have shuddered at the bills defeat.

On April 2, when, we now know, McKinney was in the final throes of the deadly disease that is decimating the gay community in this country and now infecting heterosexuals as well, he sent a letter to each of Connecticuts lawmakers urging them to accord homosexual men and women the same civil rights enjoyed by the rest of us.

I do not believe people should be discriminated against for their sexual preference any more than for their skin color or religious affiliation, McKinney wrote. But homosexuals do not have legal recourse when they encounter discrimination. Apartments or jobs can be denied Uiem solely on the basis of their personal beliefs and private activities.

Many of McKinneys former col-leamies did not agree. Following the lead of Connecticuts Democratic Gov. William A. ONeill, opponents of the gay-rights bill argued that it was sup*fluou8 because, they contended, there is no such discrimination.

They ignored or disbelieved ample evidence to the contrary the rising incidence of violence against homosexuals and the personal testimony of people who have lost their jobs and apartments b^ause of who they are. They also dismissed the

'But there is no denying that McKinney, regardiess of his sexual orientation, dispiayed far more courage than the Connecticut Generai Assembiy; he made sure the worid knew he died of AIDS.'

most the

their own august legislative bodies. that such a scurrilous charge coul

I think theyre sick, state Sen. be leveled against such a good man. Michael L. Morano declared on the The real irony to me is that socie

ty couldve said, We know Stewart McKinney, and we know how much he contributed to our state and to our nation. Therefore, we were wrong

I think theyre

Senate floor, perverts.

Moranos statement was uttered May 6, the day before McKinney died, when the state Senate did pass the gay-rights bUl. Charlotte Kinlock, coKhairwoman of the Coalition for Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights, was so sickened by what she heard that she did not return for the House debate one week later, when a tie vote sent the bill to its i^minious death. She couldnt stomach it.

I did not want to hear myself called an animal again, she says. I decided it was not in the interest of my mental health.

Kinlock says the coalition debated whether to refer to McKinneys death from AIDS - and the reports that he may have contracted the disease throu^ homosexual encounters in pleadiitf for legislative support of the gay-rights bill. The group decided not to, fearing it could backfire.

One might think the news of McKinneys death in itself would have shocked the folks back home into realizing that homosexuals, how-

about who gay and lesbian people are, says Kinlock. Instead, it was considered a horrible insult. Thats the exact same attitude that killed the bill.

Some, like Kinlock, regret that if McKinney was homosexual, he never publicly acknowledged it. But there is no denying that McKinney, regardless of his sexual orientation, displayed far more courage than the Connecticut General Assembly; he made sure the world knew he med of AIDS.

And, with simple eloquence, he told his former colleagues in the state legislature what many of them were either too frightened or too bigoted to heed;

There are some 20 million homosexual men and women in the United States, McKinney wrote. And like most Americans, they work hard and contribute to society.*^

^ Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

ever foreign their lifestyle may be to eXLiL OthVr

most of us, are hardly a fringe ele- Other

ment of our society, that they are nei- will not pay this

ther sick nor perverts, that some are among the most revered of our public servants.

But Post a

How much do you pay for your money?

In periods when the prime rate for business loans high, the question has immediate economic significance. But it also has broader connotations. The price some p^ple pay for money is lying, stealing, eople

, jigha

price will give up friendships which bring no financial or social profit, or turn

beneficial

remunerative.

but less

Money is something we all need, if only because we cannot fulfill social and family responsibilities without it. But no fortune is worth having if it arouses hatred againsts the man who makes it, or separates him from his family, or gives him a troubled conscience. Money that keeps one awake at night tossing in sleepless anxiety is a worse curse than poverty. -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedey, Mey 20.1067 Af5

^LouCannon Reagan Says U.S. Ships Should Defend Themselves

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - President Reagan Tuesday paid an emotional tribute to our Woes who died in the Iraqi attack on the USS Stark and said Iran was the real villain in the piece because it had refused to negotiate an end to the 6%-year gulf war.

Reagan ordered that flags be lowered to half-staff in memory of the 37 crew members kUled when one or more missiles launched by an Iraqi fighter struck the guiddi missile frite Sunday. And in an interview and a speech to high school students, Rea^ vowed that the United States would keep oil supplies flowing lie Persian Gi

Its a vital mission, the president said. From now on, if aircrafi approach any of our ships in a way

that appears hostile, there is one order of battle defend yourselves; defend American lives.

He was loudly applauded by an audience that had sat quietly through a speech in which Reagan exhorted American students to work harder and denounced the glamorizing of drug use.

Earlier, Reagan said in the interview with local reporters that were going to do what has to be done to keep the Persian Gulf open because it is international waters - no country has a right to try and close it off and take it for itself.^

Reagans comments blaming Iran for loss of life in the gulf, where 230 ships have been hit by Iranian or Ira

Analysis

qi attacks since 1904, were similar to mose he made a week before the attack in written i submitted I El-Qabas. pr^ident reiterated his call for a negotiated settlement to the Iran-Iraq war and blamed Iran for its continuation.

Without making any reference to the clandestine U.S. sale of Hawk and TOW missiles to Iran as part of the Iran-contra operation, the president insisted that the United States was neutral in the conflict.

We do not now ship weapons to Iran or Iraq, nor do we intend to do so, Reagan said, This policy is firm.

Rea^n said the U.S. government was continuing through Operation Staunch to persuade third countries from sending arms and munitions to Iran.

Operation Staunch is not directed towards Iraq that country for some time has agreed to negotiate a settlement to the war, Reagan said.

Iran remains the intransigent party and is occupying Iraqi territory and trying to take more.

Reagan said Tuesday he would await the findings of a board of inquiry and further explanations from Iraq before making a determination on why the Iraqi plane fired its missile and why the Starks crew did not defend itself.

But Reagan emphasized that Iraqi planes had often flown a similar course in the past without attacking and said the commander of the frigate probably believed that the attacker was a a totally friendly plane.

Earlier, on Air Force One en route from Andies Air Force Base, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that the apology for the attack

from Iraqi President Saddam Hiv-sein does not deal with the eoomenr sation issue, so wed like to hear from them on that. t

In a message to Reagan late Sun

day, Hussein expressed

Xover this painful inci^

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PTL Network Changes Name To Save Image

By DEBORAH MESCE Asswieted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The PTL mini^ is diaogiiig the name o its cable television network to protect it fron possible fallout from the scan-<U and multi-million dollar debt that areplamiing the ministry.

*Tt*s basically an image change, Neil Eskelin, a PTL spokesman told reiwrters at the National Cable Tele-visMO Associations annual conven-tionhere.

He said: We want to show that the network is different from the PTL

Club, the networks flagship program whose former leader, Jim Bakker, left the program and the ministry after admitting to a tryst with a former church secretary and making $265,000 in payments to keep her quiet about the encounter.

The ministry, which will cmitinue to control the network, plans over the next three months to onm the PTL from the name of its cable channel, called PTlrThe Inspirational Network.

It also plans to keep revenues generated by the network within the

networks operations, not allowing it to funnel throi^ the ministry as it does now, he said.

In addition, the ministry, which receives its program time free, eventually will nave to buy time for its programming, just as other programmers on the network do, said John McEntee, director of PTLs cable marketing. The network derives its revenues from programmers who buy time on the networii.

We have to reposition ourselves with the ministry so they (cable operators) dont feel were in a

precarious situation, McEntee said.

The cable industiy feels that if the PTL ministry should fold that the cable network will fold also, and that&not true, he said.

McEntee said that while hes confident the ministry will raise the

money ^necessary to pay off a $66.7 thing !'

hai^n, the indtstry will know the

million debt, if an;

should

network is standing on its own.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, a fundamentalist, took over the 518,000-member P1 ministry in March. He appointed his own board to replace

the Pentecostal-oriented board that had worked with Bakker.

The new board has been ^

w^^of%sclo6Ui^about missing funds and the extravagant lifestyle of Bakker and his wife, Tammy Faye.

McEntee and Eskelin maintained that the ministrys money problems have had no financial impact on the network, which they said reaches 13 million cable subscribers and has 168 broadcast television affiliates.

They acknowledged that the network lost three of its broadcast af

filiates since the scandal broke, but also said that during the convention here they picked up 18 new cable systems to carrv the network.

McEntee said, The network will becomea lot more monitarily strengttiened because most of the money wUl come into the network to pwform its marketing effectively. Up until this point, most of the money went into the ministry.

Eskelin said the netwoit plans to begin an aggressive marketihg campa^ to boost cable subscribership to 20 miUion by the end of 1968.

School Bond Bill Moves In Senate

RALEIGH (AP) - RepubUcan Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic Senate leaders are in basic agree-moit on a $2.1 billion (rian to finance school construction and expansion of other government facilities, but ma-differences remain with the

The Senate Committee on Economic Growth endorsed the bUl Tu^y, and it was referred to the Finance Committee where chairman Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, promises

would almost stake my Senate career that it would pass the Senate, Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, chairman of the Economic Growth Committee, told reporters.

If enacted, the measure would authorize bond issues of $1 billion for school construction and $1 billion for other infrastructure needs such as improvements of jails, streets, air-pnis and other government facilities. If ap|xt)ved by the states voters, the bonds would be sold by the state and the proceeds used to purchase bonds w other obligations of local governments to finance the projects.

The bill also would appropriate $120 million in fiscal 1987-89 for loans and grants to imivove water and sewer services.

Last week, the House approved an alternative plan for generating funds for school construction: a 1-cent state sales tax increase that would expire after four years. House leaders said their pay-as-you-go approach was better than borrow^ money, which they said would bring interest costs that would inflate the pri^ams pricetag.

Staton predicted that the issue eventually would wind up before a House-Senate conference committee.

Panel Backs Wiretapping

RALEIGH (AP) - Law enforcement officials are divided on the idea of using electronic surveillance to trap drag traffickers, but a state Semite committee has approved a measure which would allow state judges to authorize such activities.

State Bureau of Investigation director Robert Morgan opposes the idea, but district attorneys like it. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg fought the bill two years ago, but hasnt taken a public stqp<% in 1987.

The bill, which is similar to one that failed in 1985, cleared the Judiciary IV Committee by a unanimous vote. A floor vote could come this week.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, mooBor of the measure, said reports that cbiig abuse and trafficking were

on the nse made his bill even more important this year than in 1985.

T think we all realize that thats one of the more significant problems of our society right now, Rand said.

He said law enforcement officers on the federal level, where wiretapping is permitted, have credited electronic surveillance with providing evidoDce that has convicted some major crime figures.

Weve all seen the big mafia pro-secutkms the federal government has done in the Northeast, Rand said. Most all of that was obtained through electronic surveillance.

House Tentatively Backs Higher Death Penalty Age

LADLE OF LOVE Orange County farmer Joe Durham ladles a cup of water for each of his tomato plants as he works in his garden just outside Chapel Hill. Durham set out his plants with care: 14 on Monday and 12 on Tuesday, avoiding 13 each day because of possible bad luck. (AP Laserphoto)

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Capital pui^hment for minors would be limited under a measure which received tentative approval in the state House Tuesday, but just how limited continued as a subject of debate.

At issue was whether capital punishment should be prdiibited for everyone under 18. Rep. Bob Brawley, R-Iredell, recounted a story of a 15-year-old who killed a girl and in jail now hes talking about when he gets out hell go get her parents.

I think capital punishment is a deterrent to crime, he added.

The House adopted an amendment to ban executions for those under 16, although the sponsor. Rep. Sidney Locks, D Robesim, sought to bar Uk death penalty for anyone under 18.

Even the country of South Africa does not execute persons under the age of 18, he said. Both history and the sciences ... have proven that children are not fully responsible ... for their emotions, for their understanding or for their actions. Locks said children watching movies, television become participants in what they watch, so many times they begin acting out the things they see.

He also noted that those under 18 are already treated as special cases, barred from voting, buying guns or drinking alcohol.

Henderson Senator Delays Vote On Utilities' Fuel Bill

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Parliamentary procedure has delayed a final Senate vote on a bill which would let utility companies recover all their fuel costs.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, invoked a Senate rule enabling him to request that the legislative staff analyze the bills possible impact on state government revenues. Thomas, one of the upper chambers most outspoken consumer advocates, said his request was designed to slow down the bills march through the Senate until more is known about it.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said the move would hold up a vote until Thursday.

Thomas said Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, sponsor of the bill, had bragged about its being the greatest utility-consumer bill since the discovery of piped water to houses. 1 just want to see if thats really true.'

Lawmakers have voiced skepticism that the measure would benefit consumers as its supporters say.

The bill won tentative approval Monday ni^t, 46-4, but several senators acknowledged they were confused about what the bUl would do. Johnson said it was in the consumers best interest and that Ruth Cook, a rnember of the state Utilities Commission known for her pro-consumer outlo(A, had endorsed it.

If enacted, the measure would allow the Utilities Commission to adjust electric rates once a year based

on what utilities actually pay for fuel to run their plants.

If a company paid more in a year than it predicted, it could assess its customers to recover the loss. If it paid less than expected, the company would rebate the overcharge to its customers.

Currently, utilities cannot increase rates to compensate for unexpectedly high fuel costs. But they also are not required to return excess collections resulting from lower-than-expected fuel costs.

The bill would require the Utilities Commission to establish standard for efficient plant operation. Companies failing to meet the standards could not recover their losses.

Even so, critics say ttie bill would

remove an incentive for utilities to operate efficiently. They say inefficiency forces the compani^ to buy more fuel, and if they can recoup the costs theres no reason for them to strive for efficiency.

If enacted, the bill would reverse a recent state Court of Appeak ruling denying recovery for fuel costs.

CaroUna Power & Light Co. officials say their customers would get a $60 million refund if the bill were passed.

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Rep. R.D. Beard, D-Cumberland, said North Carolina has not executed a minor since 1944 - a record he attributed partly to the deterrent effect of the death penalty.

Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Cabamis, proposed an amendment to ban the death penalty for those under age 16, saying most violent crimes are committed by those over 16.

The juries that consider the trial of capital offenses are really best suited to look at age as one factor as

to whether to give the death pehnalty or a life sentence/ he said.

Alexanders amendment was approved 70-32 and the amended bill was tentatively approved 66-35. But House Speaker Liston Ramsey later ruled that the amendment was out of order because it did not conform with the bills title that says no death penalty for 17-year-olds.

Locks said the amendment would have to be reconsidered Wednesday.

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Driver Dies In Tanker Fire

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) The driver of a tanker truck carrying 8,700 gaHnns of gasoline died Tuesday when the truck overturned on U.S. 258 south of Kinston, causing an explosion and fire that blocked traffic for eight hours and threatened to dump fuel in the Trent River, the N.C. Highway Patrol said.

Flames shot 60 feet into the air as state wmrkers placed a Ixiffer in the nearby river to trap an estimated 100 gallons of gas that seeped into the water.

Firefighters extinguished the blaze to remove the victims body from the charred wreckage and then intentionally burned the remaining fuel to keep it out of the river.

Trooper J.R. McLawhom of the N.C. Highway Patrol identified the victim as Lennis Kermon Tumage, 31, of Four Oaks. He said Tumage had been driving the tanker truck for A.G. Lee Oil Co. of Smithfield when it overturned about 8:45 a.m. while trying to avoid a collision with a car making a left turn. The driver of the car was not injured, he said.

GSX Blocked

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Seiute tentatively approved Tuesday a bUl designed to block the placement of a hazardous waste treatment facility in Scotland County.

The measure passed 40-8. Opponents objected to an imme^ate nnal vote, postponing it until Wednesday.

It would limit the volume of material that a hazardous waste treatment facility could discharge directly into a river upstream of a public water supply.

(Kficiais of GSX Services Inc., which is seeking a permit to operate a facility near the Robeson County-Scotland County line, say the bill would impose such severe restric-tiixis that it would make operating the facility economically unfeasible.

moving between 500 and 1,000 kilos of cocaine from his native Colombia into the United States.

Miller Moved

School Scuffle

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Assault warrants have been issued against a former school board member and the Graham County school superintendent after a scuffle between the two in the superintendents office.

Ira Rogers Jr. was charged with assault on school superintendent Lowell Crisp. He was released under $1,000 unsecured bond. According to police, Rogers took out a warrant against Crisp Tuesday morning charaing him with assault and striking him about the face and arms in connection with the altercation Friday. Crisp was released on personal recognizance.

Rogers was ordered to stay away from the superintendents office untU after the case goes to trial in District Court on June 11.

AtUnmeys for Refers and Crisp said the incident apprently arose out of a dispute over the employment status of Rogers wife, Jan, who works for the school system.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller is confined in the Wilson County Jail and his attorney expats him to remain there fw the duration of his trial.

Millers court-appointed attorney, Thomas Mannina, said his client had been transferred from Butner Federal Prison to the Wilson County Jail because of overcrowding at the federal facility.

No trial date has been set for the 46-year-old Miller, but Manning said he expected the grand jury to meet soon.

Miller was arrested April 30 in Missouri after a fugitive warrant was issued chargina him with violating his bond conmtions. Miller, who allegedly threatened a war against blacks, Jews and the federal government, was convicted in 1966 of operating a paramilitary training camp.

The former Army Special Forces member was sentenced to six months in prison but was freed on bond pending appeal.

Tobacco

WASHINGTON (AP) - Smokeless tobacco sales have risen sharply in recent years, especially among Health and Human Ser-ary Otis R. Bowen said

Chemicals

Tuesday ina report to Congress.

It is estimated that there are currently more than 12 million users of smokeless tobacco in the United States, with 3 million of tiese users under 21 years of age, Bowen said.

Bowen said sales of the type tobacco used to manufacture moist snuff more than tripled from 1970411 and that moist snuff sales themselves were up 29 percent from 1981-85.

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has mdered a coastal developer to submit a plan for removing about 100 barrels of toxic chemicals from a warehouse he owns in Holly Ridge, N.C.

EPA officials sent the order to developer Marlow Bostic last week on the request of North Carolina officials, who said they had tried unsuccessfully to get Bostic to remove the chemicals, y

We gave him five days to respond, from whenever he received the letter, said Jan Rogers, chief of site control for the Emergency Re^nse and Control Section at the EPAs regional office in Atlanta.

We need to know whether or not Bostic will remove the material in a responsible manner, Rogers said. If he doesnt respond to the letter within the designated time, well take action.

Firefighters discovered the chemical when they responded to a March 2 fire at the warehouse off U.S. 17, north of Holy Ridge. State officials identified the material as 1,3-dinitrophenol, a highly toxic and explosive chemical used in the manufacture of wood preservatives.

Interstafes

RALEIGH (AP) - Sections of Interstate 40 west of Winston-Salem, parts of Interstate 85 between Greensboro and Lexington and portions of Interstate 77 north of Charlotte likely will become 65 mph zones, a traffic engineer for the state Transportation Department says.

The department is studying the states Interstate highway system now to determine where the speed limit should be increased. The engineer, James M. Lynch, said the new speed limit probably will go into effect in July or August.

The speed limit wUl remain at 55 mph on heavily traveled sections such as 1-40 between Winston-Salem and Greensboro and 1-85 between Greensboro and Durham, Lynch said. You can almost use common sense and tell with a lot of them, he said.

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Daniel Garcia, 43, most recently of Miami, was sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville.

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Red Wolves Adjusting To Coastal Life

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Eight red wolves brou^t to North Carolina for a six-month acclimation project are already showing signs of change, according to the manager of the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge.

I think weve seen changes in their behavior, said John T. Taylor, explaining that the wolves became

extremely nervous during a recent inspection inside the Mn at the 118,000-acre refuge. l^y indeed seem to be less tolerant of man.

The refuge staff has attempted to minimize human contact with the wolves. Uniting visits to visual observations every two weeks to check on the animals health and to assure they could not escape.

We dont want them to develop a tolerance to man, Taylw said. We want them to be scared to death of people and run when they see people.

Taylor said that part of the acclimation process seems to have worked.

A final objective has been to introduce the wolves to the muggy, warmer climate of their adopted

North Carolina home. Tliis.repwte coastal region of swamp and row* is much Merent from the colder, mountainous climate of Washingtoii state, Taylor said.

We want to make sure that the first pair doesnt go swinuning off to Tacoma, Washington.

Prison Population Crisis Eases

RALEIGH (AP) - By having recent parolees serve 30 percent instead of the average 34 percent of their prison sentences, the state prison population fell to 17,238 and helped prison officials meet a deadline set by the General Assembly.

But while state officials breathed a sigh of relief, state Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said the population soon could climb to the pomt that emergency conditions might have to be reinstated.

Were not saying the problem is solved, Johnson told a news conference at Central Prison Tuesday. Its fixed for now.... Its possible it will be an on-and-off thing.^

The North Carolina Parole Com

mission had until next Monday to reduce the population to at least 17,280. In March, the General Ai^mbly set an 18,000 limit on prison population and passed emergency legislation requiring immediate steps be taken to relieve overcrowding when the population exceeds 17,460 f(MT 15 consecutive days.

Early releases of certain prisoners began on March 26, when the prison portion reached 18,067. Prisoh officials also stopped accepting prisoners convicted of misdemeanors and sentenced to six months or less.

crowded county jails might drive the prison population above the cap again.

Theres a possibility that in a couple of weeks, well be back up there, he said.

Johnson said sheriffs would be notified immediately that offenders serving 30 days to 180 days for misdemeanors could be sent to state prisons again. The new law had prohibited such offenders from going to state prisons during the emergency period.

tion, before imposing prison sentences.

Johnson said 1,875 prisoners werf paroled between March 26 and May -14. During the same period last yearj 1,269 prisoners were paroled.

Prison officials said dangerous criminals - like those convicted of first-degree murder, first-degree rape and drug trafficking werent freed under the emergency measures.

Johnson said such prisoners again would be accepted. But he warned that accepting those prisoners from

Johnson again urged judges across the state to be selective in sending criminals to prison and to consider alternatives, like intensive proba-

We have not reduced our stan^ dards, Parole Commission Administrator Sam Bwd said Tiiesdayr I am confident we have released nd

one the commission deemed as a threat to society.

Senate Confirms Webster As CIA Chief I

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - William Websttf, who as FBI director built good relations with Congress, takes over the CIA at a time when the spy agencys reputation on Capitol 1ml has sddom been worse.

Webster was confirmed Tuesday by the Senate, 94-1, becoming the 14th director of the Central Intelligence Agency which has agents throughout the world and a corps of analysts at its Langley, Va., headquarters near Washington.

Webster promised in confirmation hearings last month that he would keep congressional oversi^t committees fidly informed of the CIAs

activities, which cost an estimated $3 billion last year.

His confirmation comes as the Iran-Contra hearings bring to U^t details of the CIAs role in covert U.S. arms sales to Iran ami its invdve-ment in assisting the Nicaraguan rebels under the late director William J. Casey.

Websters confirmation is important for the country and the administration, said President Reagans chief spidiesman, Marhn Fitzwater. At this crucial juncture in world affairs, we need thoughtful and strong leadership at the CIA.

The search continues tor a successor to Webster at the FBI. Former Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh down the job two weeks ago.

In late March, sources said five can-

ENCOURAGEMENTRobert W. Owen gets a kiss of encouragement from his wife,. Beth, Tuesday as he prepared to resume testimony before a congres-skmal panel probing the Iran-Gontra arms-money deal. Owen acted as a middleman between Lt. Col. Oliver North of the National Security Council iq the dealing for arms sales to Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

Owen Says Casey Knew About Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert W. Owen, a key operative in the clandestine U.S. aid program to the Nicaraguan Contras, s^s former CIA Director William J. dasey knew in detail about Lt. Col. Oliver L. Norths activities and agreed that North would be the fall guy should the covert scheme become public.

Testifying Tuesday for hours before a House-Senate committee, Owen also said he had heard complaints from Contra leaders that U.S. middlemen had taken heavy markups on the prices of weapons sold to the Contras as much as 300 percent in one instance, according to one senator.

Those complaints are likely to be echoed today when Adolfo Calero, leader of the largest rebel fighting force, appears at the witness table.

In a prepared opening statement. Calero will compare the Contra movement to the American Revolution and say some of his exploits were not unlike those carried out by the founding fathers of the United States.

Yes, we set up front companies; we had to mask our identity, says Caleros statement, a copy of which was obtained in advance. We received monies from foreign sources. That was the only way to survive after U.S. aid was cut off by Congress.

In additional testimony, Owen:

Said he believed his frequent memos to North, detailing internal Contra dealings and plans, were sent across the street by North to former National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane and his successor, Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter. He said he believed President Reagan had at least a general idea of the i^oups activities.

-Offered new details about his job as a courier in the Contra support

network and as Norths eyes and ears in Central America. He said he almost always acted on Norths instructions or orders, clandestinely making three cash pickups in New York City and traveling to Costa Rica to inspect a rural site to be used as a secret air base for supply droK.

-Said it was he who handed to a Saudi Arabian official the bank account number later used for that countrys contributions to the Contras.

-Said he and North occasionally joked about being caught breaking the law and going to jail, although he added he did not believe there was any serious question of lawbreaking for him because he was a private citizen.

In a related development, Swiss authorities said that some records of bank accounts allegedly used to launder money from the arms sale would be turned over to independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh. The documents should be made available within two weeks, Swiss Justice Department spokesman Juerg Kistlersaid.

Other banking records naming Iranian-American businessman Albert Hakim and Iranian arms dealer Manucher Ghorbanifar will withheld pending their appeal of an April 15 order releasing the accounts, Kistlersaid.

Owen, under oath and with a grant of limited immunity from prosecution, told the committees investigating the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of payments to the Contras that North spoke with Casey frequently. Owen said he met Casey at times coming and going from Norths office in the White House complex.

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Websters nomination for the CIA post was delayed for three days earlier this month when Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., used a prerogative allowed any senator and put a hold on the nomination. Holl-mgs demanded FBI investigation of civilians at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in connection with espionage auctions against Marine Guards; \ Webster pronused such an inquiry.

Websters promises to work with Congress helped him win a unanimous endorsement May 1 from the Senate Intelligence Committee. The panels chairman, Sen. David Boren, b-Okla., on Tuesday called Webster fully qualified in all respects.

Webster is a man of extreme capability, dedication, idealism and integrity, added the intelligence committees vice chairman, Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine.

Casey, who resigned 3^ months ago foOowing surgery for a cancerous brain tumor and died May 6, used his influence within the Reagan administration to support the covert sale of arms to Iran without informing Congress. Supplying weapons to Iran was contrary to stated U.S. poli-

cy.

Casey also was instrumental in the development of the Nicaraguan Contras as a fighting force against that countrys leftist Sandinista government. Caseys death came me day after retired Air Force Major Gen.

Richard V. Secord testified before Congress that the former CIA director helped in an operation to send weapons to the Contras after Congress had prohibited such aid.

While many in Congress see Wehster as a welcome change from Casey, even the former FBI director was unable to escape some of the fallout from the Iran-Contra scandal.

In his confirmation hearings in April, Webster underwent extensive questioning about the FBIs involvement with National Security Council aide Oliver North.

It was disclosed that North on numerous occasions over a period of two years attempted to find out ahout or interfere with various FBI investigations that touched on aid to the Nicaraguan Contras. Webster

said North was never successful in his efforts to interfere.

It also was disclosed at Websters

Economists Think Fed Will Boost Its Discount Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board may be preparing to raise a key interest rate for the first time in three years as a way to dampen inflationary fears and holster the sagging dollar, many economists believe.

Top Fed policy-makers met behind closed doors Tuesday to map monetary stragegy. While the minutes of that meeting will not be made public until early July, private

economists believe the central bank is preparing to raise its discount rate, the interest it charges to make loans to financial institutions.

These anal^ts said they did not expect the action immediately, ^y-ing that the Fed will probably wait until sometime in June, possibly timing the decision to coincide with the June 8-10 economic summit in Venice.

An action to increase the discount

rate, which currently stands at 5.5 percent, would be the clearest signal the Fed could give of its intentions to push interest rates up as a way of bolstering the value of the doUar, which at times this year has threatened to go into a free-fall on world currency markets.

knowledged nearly two years ago tOjO an FBI agent that he was involved in.w directing iffivate fund-raising operaHL* tions for the Contras during a con^ gressional ban on aid to the rebels>w and titot North said he was informing President Reagan of his efforts. FBIm officials were never alerted alxHit the>H activity, however, because a tele-K> typed summary of the agents inter-x| view was garbled and never^f retransmitted to FBI headquarters.

Webster conceded that there were fj individual situations that on exami-./! nation and 20-20 hindsight we might w have done differently. jy

But for the Iran-Contra scandal,n Webster likely would not have suc-| j ceeded Casey as CIA director.

The 63-year-old former federal judge was the second man to be nominated by President Reagan to replace Casey. Deputy CIA Director-' Robert Gates withdrew from con-1 sideration in March after questions! were raised about his role in prepar-"* , ing Caseys congressional testimony on the Iran arms sales.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Two polar bears killed and partially ate an 11-year-old boy who went with two playmates to their lair for a swim, and police shot to death the half-ton animals as they fought over the remains, authorities said.

Police initially thought the bears had devoured the other playmates, whose clothes were found inside the fenced-in compound Tuesday night at Brooklyns Prospect Park Zoo. The

boys had returned home safely, police said.

Police needed 20 blasts from four shotguns and six rounds from a .38-caliber pistol to kill the animals, one of which had dragged the boy, Juan Perez, into its lair, said police spokesman Officer Peter ODonnell.

The boy and two other 11-year-olds had decided to take an after-hour dip in the moat inside the fence, he said. They took off their clothes, but the twolost their nerve, ODonnell said.

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Wedneeday. May 20,1967u Pont, Repiiblicans Top Wealth Among Candidates

By EVANS WITT APPeHtical Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Former 1. Pirn S. du Pont IV of Delata^ running for president for

Du Pont is far and away the of the presidential con-financial disclosure docu-laents revealed Tuesday, leading the iRepublican candidates with assets certainly in excess of $6.3 million and pnbably greater than twice that inNRh.

The Republicans are well ahead of I the Democratic wesidential hope-Ms, at least in terms of personal allh. At least three of the GOP candidates are millionaires, while only one of the Democrats is in that

and campaign releases, the wealthiest Democrat is former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, with a net worth in the neighborhood of $1 million,* said spokesman Mike Me-

Based on disclosure documents

Babbitt, whose family made a mercantile fortune in northern Arizona, has not fited his Closure papers, McCurrry said, since he got an extension (d the deadline frmn the Federal Election Commission.

All candidates for president -which spwts a $200,000-a-year salaiy - are required to file the forms with the FEC by May 15 of the year in which they ,announce their candidacies or within 30 days (tf their announcement, wlchever comes later.

The candidates income, assets and liabilities must be listed, but only in

broad ranges, not specic figures.

Du Fonts disclosure form ran for 35 pages, covering five trust funds.

He listed at least |6.3 million and a minimum income of $093,045 for the reporting period of between Jan. 1, 1966 and May 15,1987.

But since some of his assets, including stock in E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., were in the category of over $250,000 it was impossible to estimate bis total holding. Using tte upper range for most of his holdings, du PonCs assets could be $12,613,000 or higher. The upper range for his income was $1,570,800 or more.

Du Pont was far ahead of any other hoMful, but he wasnt alone in the millionaire class.

Another GOP hopeful, former Sec-

iBaker And Carlucci Show |Top White House Earnings

By TERENCE HUNT fiAP White HoMe Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - White Ifause Chief of StaH Howard H. Wier Jr. earned more than $1.2 mil-Bn last year as a lawyer, while Is national security Carlucci, was paid $1 million as chairman and ['executive officer of Sears World ilnc.

;|)etails of their finances were ' rtoaed Tuesday in reports releas-; the White House.

In addition to his income as an at-Mlney, Baker also was paid $393,611 a| a consultant and board director

for various companies, including AT&T, MerriU Lynch & Co., MCA Inc., TENNECQ Europe Inc., and Gannett Co. Inc.

Baker also listed $121,500 in income from making speeches, usually receiving payments of $14,000 per appearance and never less than $9,500. In addition, the former Senate Republican leader received $41,216 in fewral retirement benefits.

Carlucci received a salary of $427,653 as the top executive of Sears World Trade Inc. He was paid an additional $525,853 in a termmation settlement when he quit to go to work at the White House last Jan. 2.

lenators Report iMillionaire Status

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are NSators who listed at least $1 million assets in their 1986 financial ..dosure statements.

^^ecause the reporting fwm allows

Sen. Dennis DeC(mcini, D-Ariz., $6,527,175.

Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., $1,029,000.

Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla.,

ifficialstohi^therealma^tudeof $3,317,088.

wealth, some millionaires in the Sen. Chic Hecht, R-Nev., $1,624,000.

ite may not be report^ as such, 'or example. Sen. Edward M. __jmedy, D-Maiss., listed assets of m|y $144,000 and up. But his assets, iSBt of which are held in trust, eam-effinore than 1632.000 last year.

Tlwse listing assets of at least $1 ipion:

^n. Brock Adams, D-Wash., H;023,000andup.

:Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-ObIo., $2,192,019.

^n. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas,

iym,021.

Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., 11062,020.

Lawton M. Chiles, D-Fla., ^818,000 and up. m. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., H;070,105.

jten. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., at hast $7,240,269.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., $9,300,000.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., $1,364,043.

Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., $1,178,959.

Sen. Frank H. Murkowski, R-Alaska, $1,016,017.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., $5,423,000.

Sen. Harry M. Reid, D-Nev., $1,841,023.

Sen. John D. RockefeUer IV, D-W.Va., at least $3,741,022.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., $2,200,000.

Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., $1,335,014.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., $1,090,000.

Sen. John W. Warner, R-Va., $3,120,000.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., $5,798,200 and up.

Baker and Carlucci took over top White House jobs in the widespread staff shakeup following the early disclosures of the Iran-Contra affair.

A.B. Culvahouse, Bakers law partner, who joined the White House as Reagans counsel, earned $260,791 as an attorney last year in the Washington office of Vinson & Elkins, according to his disclosure form.

It said he will receive more money later from distribution of profits under a partnership agreement and the refund of money contributed to a retirement plan.

Baker, abandoning a bid for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination to work for Reagan, severed ties witli two law firms in which he was a partner; Vinson & Elkins, and Baker, Worthington, Crosslev, Stansberry & Wool! of Knoxville, Tenn.

The disclosure report said Baker earned $243,735 from the Knoxville firm, and if to receive a lump-sum payment later for his share of profits earned before he joined the White {louse on Feb. 27.

From Vinson & Elkins, Baker received $1,046,427, which included his share of ^rtners profits, the report added.

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retary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., easily made the top group. The retired general listed assets of at least $3.7 million and liabilities of at most $1.1 million.

His forms (hsclosed Ms income over the last 18 months was at least $3.2 million. Among Haigs income was his Armv pension of $82,190. He also received $2.7 million in income during the past two years from his consulting firm. Worldwide Associates.

Senate Minority leader Bob Dole of Kansas, an unannounced candidate, also a^rently moved into the seven-figure club.

The senator and his wife, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Hanford Dole,^ listed combined income of at least$^,226 and assets of at least $642,277.

However, income and asset value were listed in ranges and the Doles income on the upper range could have been $335,326 or more and their assets might have been as high as $1,439,277. The Doles received $100,000 from Simon & Schuster for a biography to be published next year.

Vice President George Bush, who has not yet announced his presidential bid, is required to file a

disclosure form by virtue of his current office. No form had been filed Tuesday. Previous filings showed he was a millionaire.

One Republican candidate who is not a millionaire is Rep. Jack Kemp.

The New York hopeful reported assets of t least $365,006 and perhaps more than $525,000, versus liabilities of between $115,002 and $300,000. John Buckley, Kemps press secretary, said Kemp was not in the millionaire group, fcemp reported income between $71,007 and $163,500 last year, not incluiUng his House salary.

The Rev. Pat Robertson and former Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt have not yet announced their candidacies fw the Republican nomination and therefore were not required to file a disclosure report.

Among the Democratic hopefuls who filed reports were Sens. Paul

Simon of lUinois, Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, and Joseph Biden of Delaware and Rep. Richard Gepimrdt of Missouri.

Simon listed assets of $360,377 and liabUities of $230,886.

Bidens assets were listed as at least $433,004, with liabilities of $265,000 or more.

(lores assets totaled $554,701, including $80,351 in trust funds for his fourcMldren.

Gephardt reported assets between $215,000 and $550,000 in three houses. The mortgages on the houses totaled between $165,003 and $400,000.

The FEC had not yet received a report from Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, who entered the race for the Democratic presidential nomination on April 29.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson has not yet announced his candidacy and did not file a form.

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APPLAUSE FOR PRESIDENT - Ronald Reagan waves to the crowd after addressing more than 2,000 Chattanooga-area high school graduates Tuesday. Two students, Deanna Duncan, left, and William Doyle, stand

beside him on the stage at the University of Tennessee-Chattantga arena. Reagan urged the graduates to encourage dr^^ts to return to school. (AP Laserphotoli

President Unveils Proposal For Schools In Poor Areas

By dflUSTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today unveiled a guide intended to help traifif(in schools in inner cities and other pockets of wverty into a ladder for success for disadvantaged children.

The liow-to booklet, Schools That Wwk: Educating Disadvantaged Childroi, is the third in a series of guides for parents and educators by the Department of

ition.

It profiles nearly two dozen schools and programs that have

concerned with the education disadvantaged children.

The booklet says the federal gov-emmrat plays a significant role in educating disadvantaged children and should continue ninding the $4 billicHi Chapter One pit^m to offer remedial instruction for disadvantaged children, as well as bilingual education aid.

Education Secretary William J. Bennett has visited some of the schools highlighted in the book, including William Lloyd Garrison Elementary School in the South

sterling achievement scores________

dropout rates in the depressed surroundings that are usually synonymous with failure and fractui^ lives.

Reagan was scheduled to receive the rej^ today at a White House corenumy attended by civic leaders and sane of the educators whose accomplishments are praised in ttie hanoxMk.

Reagan, who urged students in Chattanooga, Tenn., Tuesday to join him in a drive to reduce the national high school dropout rate of nearly 30 percent, wrote in a preface to the report:

Bronx, which ranks in the ton 12 per schools on

Goierations of Americans who began life in the humblest of circumstances counted on our schools to help them and their children enjoy the personal and material blessings this nation offers ... We have an obligation to see to it that this ladder to success works as well for young people today as it did for those in our

This book explains how schools serving children in poverty can be strengtiiened .... I am pleased to recommend this book to every citizen

cent of New Yorii City reading scores.

One student, asked what the rules at Garrison are, said, No fooling around, no messing around, no mistakes, and everybofy bugs you. Bennett said, Americans have always briieved that good schools make a difference. It is the purpose of this small book to show that our faith is justified. Good schools can save lives.

These schools hold to the traditional American view that no immutable law dooms a child to failure simply because he or she is bom into poverty.

He said the schools cited in the booklet do not trade fundamentals for novelty, and they tend to avoid what is not tried and true.

The education chief said, Too manv schools serving disadvantaged chilmen are characterized by low tt scores, poor achievement, lax discipline, and an inability to retain and graduate their students.

The report says dropout rates are three times higher for poor children than fa* their affluent counterparts, and 47 percent of poor children score in the bottom quarter on achieve

ment tests compared to just 19 percent of non-poor children.

High scnool boys with poor grades are more than six times as likely as boys earning above-average grades to be in trouble wth the law. Low achievers are five times more likely than other students to become

tindent on welfare, it says, me 12.5 million childrenone in five - live in poverty. The child poverty rate is 45 percent in central cities and 28 percent in rural areas.

Poor children come from all racial and ethnic groups. Almost half are white, a third are black and the rest are Hispanic or from other minority groups, the booklet says.

The handbook is available free by writing Schools That Work, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. The two previous handbooks in the What Works series summarized expert advice on teaching and learning, and on keeping schools drug-free.

/" \

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For Town Marshal's Death

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PARCHMAN, Miss. (AP) - Professing his innocence and urging of-

fcials to hurry, convicted mi EarlJt

out-

Edward Earl Johnson died in the g^as chamber early today, the first inmate to be executed in Mississippi in nearly four years:

I guess nobody is going to call, I guess nobody is going to call, witnesses heard Jriinson say minutes before his death.

Authorities dropped sodium cyanide crystals into a sulfuric acid solution at 12:06 a.m., releasing poisonous fumes into the chamber.

Witnesses said that seconds before the pellets were dropped, Johnson Mid, Lets go with it. Lets go with

Johnson, 26, was pronounced dead at 12:21 a.m., said state Corrections

I Superintendent Don Cabana Mid Johnson maintained his innocence as he was being'led into the silver-colored chamber.

He was thankful that the process was coming to a close for himself and his family,^ Cabana Mid. He stated he was not guilty.

Jitaon, convicted of killing of a small-town marshal, Mng hynms. read the Bible, talked and played chess with relatives in a cell about 30 feet from the gas chamber Tuesday, as his attorneys filed eleventh-hour bids to Mve his life.

The appeals were turned down

about SOhelda_______

side the Governors Jackson.

On Monday, the Mississippi Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Coirt refused to block the execution.

In a 20iNige opiniai Tuesday morning, U.S. Distr&t Judge William F. Barbour denied a stay. Among contentions were that J(dinson had ineffective counsel, that he had become hiMne a* incompetent and that Mississippis captial punishment law at the toe was unconsitutional because it limited consideration of mitigating circumstances.

Several hours later, the 5th Circuit also refused to sto the execution when it upheld Baitxitirs decision, and the O.S. Supreme Court then voted 7 to 2 against the stay.

Johnsois mother, Bettye Lou, pieced Monday to file a i lawsuit against the state if her son was executed.

If he had committed the murder, I would have been more than happy to Mv you have to pay your dues, Mrs. Johnson said. He no sooner

murdered that marshal than I did,j and I was 90,000 miles away.

J(riinson was convicted of murder j in the June 2,1979, slaying of Walnut j Grove marshal J.T. Trest who was^ shot five times, twice in the head with^ his own pistol, as he was m-! vestigating a burglary report.

The U.S. Supreme Court, which turned down oie appeal on March 30, refused Moiday to reconsider its earlier rejection.

The gas chamber was last fa^

the execution of Jinuny Lee Gray on for the murder and^*

Sept. 2, 1983, lui uic liiiuuci molesting of a 3-year-old girl.

Johnson had asked that his family|^ ; not witness the execution. No^> ' member of Trests family would be al> witness, either, relatives Mid.

The average daily temperature in Pitt County is 73 degrees Farenheit. The average daily minimum temperature is 50 degrees Farenheit. ^

Tuesday py the U.S. Supreme Court, I.S.CI -

the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and a federal district judge. Gov. BUI Allain then denied clemency 90 minutes before the 12:01 a.m. scheduled execution.

Johnson was the first person put to death in Mississippi since September 1983 and the states second since the U.S. Supreme Court aUowed states to restore the death penalty in 1976. About 20 people Mng hymns and

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Lifestyle

Liver Transplant Gives Dawn Life

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Seven-year-old Dawn Pq)e is alive today b^ause of a liver transplant last July.

The oldest of the three children of David and Barbara Pope, the tiny girl was close to death July 21 when the word came from Dallas Medical Center that the liver of a drowned 2-year-old boy could he hers.

Her parents got' the fmal call at their Route 3, Selma, home in the late hours of July 21. They raced to an airport and had their daughto* in DaUas at 3:30 a.m. July 22.

Dawn had always been very small for her age, but the Popes did not know that she had liver cusease until after their son, Joshua, now a 2-year-old, was bom. Joshua became jaundiced in May 1965, and was diagnosed as having Alpha I an-titimin deficiency, an inherited blooa disorder which often causes liver damage.

The Popes were advised to have their other two children evaluated. Their son, Dereck, now a 5-year-old, was said not to have the condition, though he may be a carrier. But Dawn was diagnosed as having the condition. The Popes were told what to watch for so they would know if the condition became acute.

By March 1966, it was acute. Dawn began hemmorhaging from the mouth one evening. Her frightened parents rushed her to tiie emergency room of Wilson Memorial Hospital. Once stabilized there, she was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, where she remained for four days.

Dawns parents were told that her condition was acute and, because her liver was shunting blood away from itself, ^ was having other blood vessels to rupture.

A short time later, while she was in the hosDital in Chapel Hill, her i burst and required major ; repair and the need to feed her Dy vein for the next two and one-half m<mths. A search for a new liver fw her began in earnest. And the Popes were sent to Dallas, now the second largest and the second most highly successful liver transplant center in the world.

Dawns doctor in Chapel Hill told her parents that five years ago, had he seen a child as seriously ill with liver disease as Dawn, he would not have recommended a transplant. He said his reasoning would have been that the odds were very great against its being successful in one so sick, so he wouldnt have wanted to put the child or her family through the experience.

He said by mid-1966, however, Dallas, Pittsburgh and a few other medical centers were having success rates of 85 to 90 percent on their liver transplants. He felt there was good reason to recommend the transplant.

Dawn was ji^ed in Dallas to be a good candidate, though a very sick one. Her portal vein to the liver couldnt be seen when dye testing was done. She was sent back to.Cha-pel Hill for further circulatory evaluation and waiting. It was clearer than ever that death was imminent. She had to have a liver soon.

From the time she got back to North Carolina, her condition worsened. Her mother got on the phone more than once telling her new allies in Dallas that she had to have a liver and have it soon for her child.

On July 21, the word came that the 2-year-olds liver was available, but at first it was not clear whether the organ of a child so young would be

suitable for trs

6 years old. Wifliin hours, though, doctors there determined that, because of her small body size, she could use the smaller liver that was an ideal match for her in every other way.

From the time it became apparent that Dawn was going to need a liver transplant, she had become the darling of the Johnston-Wayne counties area. Fund-raisers from barbecue dinners to auctions to gospel sings to reach-in-the-pocket appe^ b^n. News people throughout the area publicized her plight and what activities were being held on her behalf.

By the time the Popes went to Dallas, about $106,000 had been placed by their friends and neighbors in the Childrens Transplant Association of North Carolina account for use by the Pope family for medical and related expense.

I cant describe how wonderful it makes you feel to know that people can be that loving and generous on your behalf, Barbara Pope said.

David and I cant ever thank people enough for all thats been done for us and for what might be done in the future for our children and others like them.

Mrs. Pope said she is also very thankful for the support given by her and her husbands employers. She got a leave of absence from Ser-vodyne Industries, makers of air conditioner filters, when Dawn became ill. Though the company did not pay her during her absence from work, they continued to carry her familys medical insurance, which has paid hundreds of thousands of dollars for Dawns medical care.

David Popes employer, Lowes

CHEERS FOR DAWh^ Dawn Pope made friends in DaUas, where she re^ftd a liver transplant last July.

Shown visiting her are three of the Dallas Cowhoys cheerleaders.

building supplies of Cary, continued to pay him through the two months he and his wife and sons spent in Dallas with Dawn during her most critical time from July 22 through Sept. 21.

The two months after the transplant were critical ones and the Popes lived moment-to-moment at the Ronald McDonald House in Dallas. About 10 days after the transplant, major rejection of the transplanted liver set in and the Popes once again feared for Dawns life. New treatments for the rejection worked, however, and gradually improvement hegan.

By the time Dawn arrived back in Johnston County on Sept. 21, she was hardly recognizable to the people there who love her. During tte two months, her body weight had increased from less than 30 pounds to more than 40. She now has the chubby-cheeked lo(^ that most children on major anti-tissue-rejection medication have. She looks healthy and appears energetic, in joyful contrast to her previous wan appearance.

During her visit to Greenville Tuesday, she spent much of her time cutting paper hearts from pink notebook paper and stringing them together witn gold ribbon. She was enjoying a day away from her first-grade classroom at Micro Elemen-r School.

! has missed more than 100 days this year, her mother says, and probably wiU repeat the first grade next year, a small problem compared to those the family continues to mce.

The Popes live with the very real possibility that Dawn could have further health problems and they also know that theres a 25 percent oiance that everything theyve gone through with Dawn, they may have to face with Joshua.

Mrs. Pope, not yet 26 years old, says, You just cope with what you have to. I think David and the children and I have done real well.

Mrs. Pope has returned to her job at Servodyne. She works nights, so her days are free to be at home with her children and to take them to Chapel Hill for checkups.

She says she believes that, along with herself and her husband, her children are learning to cope, too. She says Dawn is very independent, relating well to all the medical personnel in Chapel Hill and Dallas shes come to know so well. She isnt afraid and can be trusted to go through all her frequent lab work at Chapel HiU, once shes delivered to her fnends in the lab, while her mother takes Itor brother to another clinic operating at the same time.

The Popes are members of the American Council for Transplantation and work to promote organ donation. They recently attended a national convention in Washington, and have made public appearances on behalf of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency.

Dawns living proof that transplantation can give individuals and whole families new leases on life, Mrs. Pope said. WeU always do all we can to let people know ttiat we think organ and tissue donation is a good idea. Its something everyone should think about and do something about.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson re- Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Pleasant quet the honor of your presence at the Hill Free Will Baptist Church, marriage of their daughter, Donna located on the New Bern Hwy.

Kay, to Christopher B. Presser on

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Money Ties Wife To Boring Man

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Bureii

DEAR ABBY: I am a small-town ministers dau^ter who married a very nice but boring man. When I first met Steve, he was a young lawyer who had just lost his license to practice and was building houses at the time. I taught school. We did all kinds of crazy and fun thin^, and after a while we were married, much to the displeasure of my parents. A year later we had a beautiful dau^-ter. I continued to teach because being home with a small child was not my idea of fun. Steve got his license back and continued to practice law, spending long hours at the office. He has gained a lot of weight and now looks like the late W.C Fields -bulbous nose and all.

I want out of this marriage, but the money is really rolling in right now, aiKl I hate to walk away from it. I cant talk to a lawyer because the only ones I know are friends of Steves.

Ineedtoknowafewthinffi: If Ii^ tain custody of our dau^ter, will Steve be responsible for the payments and upkeep of our new home? Will I be given a living allowance or

DEAR DYING: 1 cant predict the terms of your settlement should you divorce tUs nice hut horing man.

As long as the money is really rolling in, spend a little, and take a trip to another Texas town and con-sidt a lawyer who doesnt know your W.C. Fields kwkalike, my little chickadee. Only a lawyer can answer your questions.

DEAR ABBY: On behalf of aU hearing-impaired people like me who have to read lips, will you please remind professionals such as doctors, lawyers, actors, lecturers, clergymen, etc., to trim their mustaches and beards? In order to read their lips, we must SEE them. -SUN CITYLIP READER (To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

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Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Want to try something new, different and, best of aU, easy? Try ramoint a fun te(^que ttiat quickly turns remnants and fabric strips into durable heirloom-style

simple needlepoint stitch -amtinratal - is used, worked with 1-inch-wide strips of fabric on 3.3-mesh canvas to create a charming, coun-try-look rag rug. The design is cozy country cottage surrounded by a ch^ng heart-shaped border. The finished rug is a 17% by 24-inch rec-trangle that could lend a touch of folk art to a wall as well as a floor.

Turn y^ rags into riches by ordering instructions and working from a chart, or order the complete rug kit, which includes the stamped canvas, precut 1-inch strips of cloth, a large needle and instructions.

To obtain directions for making Rags to Riches, send your request for Uaflet No. Z-051787 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo., 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-051787 by sending a check or money order for $29.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges.

Dear Readers: I was introduced to ragpoint only recently, so I am writ-mg these tips today from one beginner to another. On my first try, 1 made a few mistakes - all the result of my eagerness to begin.

Mistake No. 1: A plastic yam needle was recommended to me, but I had only the large-eyed steel needles on hand and wanted to start right in. By the time I was on my second row,

I saw why the plastic needles would be better. 1 had to be careful not to pierce the fabric from previous rows with my needle, and I realized this would be no problem witii a plastic needle.

Mistake No.2: Although I always

RAG POINT - Put all rags to good use in a country- looking, Pat Trexler says.

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bind the edges of canvas with masking tape or|omething similar before starting any needlepoint project, the canvas I had was me interlock type and I thought I would have no problem with raveling, so 1 started without binding the edges.

After the first three or four stitches, the edges of my fabric strips began raveling and the loose threads were not only annoying but unsightly too. Then I realized me fabric was catching on the raw canvas edge. As soon as I bound the edges, this problem all but disappeared. 1 found that if I kept a pair of small scissors handy, I could clip away loose threads as they showed up and 1 had no further problems.

Mistake No.3: My tension was too tight. After the third row, I could already see my canvas pulling out of shape. I started over on another piece and worked nice loose stitches, and it held its shape very well.

Some general tips: You can use longer lengths for the rag strips than

you would with yam.'The* main reason for short lengths of yam in needlepoint is that the yam fibers wear thin as they are pulled through the canvas over and over. This is no problem with fabric, so you can use whatever length is comfortable for you to work with. I found 40 inches to 44 inches to be a good length for me.

You can simply fold the 1-inch strips of rag in half to thread the needle, but if you are having trouble, Mace a small strip of cellophane tape }vertheend.

You have to make no special effort to keep the fabric from twisting slightly the little folds that appear as you stitch just add to the country charm of this craft. After a while, however, the strips may become too tightly twisted, when this occurs, just let your threaded needle hang free and it will untwist.

Also, I would recommend that you use the stitch and stab method of stitching: bring the needle up through the canvas in one motion and

take it down in a separate motion instead of working from the top and taking the needle in and out of the canvas in a single motion.

I goofed! It has just been called to my attention that there was a ty[X)graphical error in my instructions for the mile-a-minute crochet trim in a recent column. I apologize for any incovenience this may Imve caused you. The correct instmctions follow.

Row 1: Chain 4 and make a sii crochet in the 4th chain from hook; chain 2 and make 2 double crochets in the same space where the single crochet was made.

Row 2: Chain 3 stitches, turn your work. In the chain-2 space made on the previous row, work one single crochet, chain 2 and work 2 double crochets in the same chain-2 space. Repeat Row 2 over and over until the trim is the desired length.

Meeting Place

^ Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.,.

Limited nmnbet of ^ outside memberships ^ available.

Phone 756-5374 ^

Open Monday - Friday

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Uie Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30p.m. - Exchange Oubmeets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church -(1st)- 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Building.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children (A alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Oiurch 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anony atSt.Paul1

8:00 p.m. __________________________

Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul% Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

ion Alcoholics Anonymous meets

'auls Episco{ttl Churcn

p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 |).m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

PORCH ENCLOSURES

756-8992

ISM SOUTH EVANS STREETDr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Brown

announce the opening ofOREENYILLE WOMEN'S CUNICspecializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.

Births

Moltz

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John Moltz, Vanceboro, a son, David Matthew, May 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Olrogge

Bom to Shelton and Kit 01 Route 2, Greenville, a son.

Mason, on May 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Waivers

Bom to Dr. Leo Waivers and Dr. Janice Busher, 133 Antler Road, a son, Christopher John, on May 11, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

git

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A & B HAIR CARE AND ELECTROLYSIS

222 Granville Blvd., Behind Tipttm Annex Greenville, North Carolina 274 Phone 355-7400

Dr. LaVictoire welcomes you for consultation to discuss your condition by phone or appointment.

Cases Presently Being Treated As A

Chiropractic Physician:

Headaches

Spinal Injuries

Auto Injuries

Work-Related Accidents

Burning Or Numbness Into The Arms,

Hips And Legs

sis WmI Sfh Slrt

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M-W-F8:30^ T-Thura. 8:30-12,4-6

Buy 1 at the regular price and get the 2nd one (of equal or leaa value).

FREE!

Sale datce:

May 21et thru May 25th

All Salce Final

Carolina East Centre Houra: M-Thura. & Sat. 10-6 Fri. 10-9

GREENVILIE DANCE COMPANY

2408 Charles Street

Directors: Robin W. Blount * Su*Su A. Corbitt offering

Two Week Summer Session June 16 - June 19 June 23 - June 26

Combination Class

Ballet, Tap, Acrobatics

For All Ages

Fruit Snack

Class Schedules

9:00-10:00 AM 10:00-11:00 AM 11:00-12:00 AM

Early reglctratlon diacount available

(Muat reglater before May 30th)

For more information call 355-2477

one

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*^^*rfthe pre-school years, the childs sense of hearing become exquisitely acutel Call for schedule and registration information.

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Professional Teacher Carla Doub

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Wdndy. My 20.1967

Stock And Market Reports

Reports Challenge Ship's Readiness obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock ^ maitet kt mwe ground today in the

^.wake of Citicorps decision to add $3 ^billion to its reserves against bad ^'foreign loans.

t The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-trials, down 104.21 points in the last ^ three sessions, dropped another 8.66 to 2,212.62 in the nrst half hour of "trang today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by ^nearly 3 to 1 in the overall tally dl New Stock Exchan^b-leted issues, with 310 up, 880 down and 380 ^unchanged.

; Volume on the Big Board came to "!27.77 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

, After the close on Tuesday, , Citicorp announced the increase m its loan-loss reserves, saying it would result in a loss of $2.5 billion for the Second quarter.

^ The markets drop late in Tuesdays session was attributed to - rumors and speculation about what t the big bank holding company was ^abouttodo.

The news served to focus fresh at-f tention on the international de situ-fation and the po^tial problems it ; poses for the banking system.

However, several Wall Street * analysts applauded Citicorps action, ;:argmng tt|^ it was a prudent move r, that effectively reduced the com-2 panys emosure to risk of default on .{he loans m question:

? Citicorp shares, which fell 1% Tuesday, rebounded to 52% after

EatooCp

77V

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87V4

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JamesRvr

Kmart

Kr^

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McDermliit

McKeun

Mead Con

Mercanta

MinnMM

MoMl

MiwantO

NCNBQb

NatDisUU

Navistar

NorflkSou

34 34V4

S5W S6% V4

34% 34 34%

39% 39%

39% ^38 38%

32% 32% 32%

26% 28% 28%

92% 92 92%

81% 79% 80%

110% 108% 109 42 41% 41%

77% 77

83% 83%

^ % 29%

38% 38% 38%

39% 39% 39%

39% 34 34%

89% 88 88%

30% 30% 30%

35 33% 33%

108% 103% 103% 103% 102% 108% 82% 61% 61%

90% 98% 99%

49% 49%

85% 84%

40% 39% 39%

48 47% 47%

41% 40% 40%

51 50% 50%

62% 61% 61%

63 61% 62

38% 36% 36%

41% 40 40%

57% 57

73% 73

44% 44

51 SO

78% 77% 77%

157 155 156%

44% 42% 42%

7% 7%

34 58%

17% 17% 17%

2% 2%

30% 30%

44% 43% 44

59 58% 58%

28% 28% 28%

31% 31% 31%

62% 62%

113% 124%

84%

57%

73%

50%

(ConthraedfromA-l)

House Foreign Affaire subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East.

But Richard Murphy, assistant secretary of state for Near East affaire, said the Soviet Union has leased three tankers to the Kuwaitis, putting them under the protection of its hanuner-and^ickle banner.

We do not want the Soviet Union to obtain a strategic position from, which it could threaten vital free-world interests in the region, Murphy told Lantos subcommittee. We beueve our arrangement will limit Soviet advances.

In other developments:

In a speech in Tennessee, President Reagan said U.S. military forces in the gulf had been told to defend yourselves against possible attacks spilling over from the Iran-Iraqwar.

Were gmng to do what has to be done to keep the Persian Gulf open, Reagan said. Its international waters. No country there has a right

to try and close it off and take it for itself. And the villain in the piece re-

with what has just happened.

-Rear Adm. Harold J. Bernsen, speaking to reporters in the gulf state of Bahrain, said the Stark had about a minutes warning that the Iraqi warplane had turned on its weapons radar and had locked in on the

frigate. But based on preliminary reports, the admiral saia, there was

no indication to the crew that a missile had actually been launched. He said an official Navy board of inquiry into the attack will be^ today.

Bernsen said 24 of the dead were identified, 11 identifications remained to be made and two crew members were missing and presumed dead. The bodies were on the USS LaSalle and a U.S. Air Force C-141 transport iri was to take them home by way of Europe.

A memorial service for the victims will be held Friday at the Mayport Naval Base near Jacksonville, Fla.

7% 32% 32%

58 58

City Needs Planning

113% 113 124% 123

(Continued from A-1)

46% 45% 46%

81%

79%

- 79

22% 22% 22% 59 57% 57%

reaucracy through the proposed board.

;a delayed opening fbday.

Among othCT leading money-center

* bank issues, J.P. Morgan rose % to 41 and (]hase Manhattan slipfied

iom.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .56

* to 157.37. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.76at 323.31.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-' ^rial average fell 37.38 to 2,221.28.

Declining issues outpaced advances by nearly 4 to 1 on the NYSE, .with 337 up, 1,319 down and 344 un-.'thanged. Big Board volume totaled ; 175.35 million shares, against 174.16 millk in the (Hrevious session.

29% 28

28%

61% 61% 61%

48% 48% 48%

23% 22% 22%

47% 47% 47%

29% 30%

30%

34% 33% 33%

15% 15

79% 80%

15%

The Planning and Zoning 0>m-mission spends most of its meeting time on short-range issues, such as rezoning requests and subdivision issues, Mrs. Leggett said in her letter.

68% 69%

37% 36% 36%

RabtnPur

Rockwd

SeanRoeb

ShltW

Skyline Cp

SwstBeU SwstBeUwi StdOU StevonJP TRW Inc

vjTexaco

lixEastn

* NEW YORK (AP) -8

^AUis Chaim Akoa ..AmBrands .Am Cyan .Amentech r AmlnlGp .Am Motors AmStand :AmerTAT Amoco BellAUan BellSoiith - BethSteM

< Boisel ^ Borden

* BuriMtlnd

.CSX Cp

CaroPwU

Low

53%

Last

53%

55%

54%

3/4

49^4

48%

42%

85%

78V4

60%

78%

60%

4V4

40V4

39%

30%

25%

24%

83%

63%

62%

35%

35V4

35%

15%

14%

43%

42%

67%

67V4

67%

53%

52%

73V4

72%

31%

34%

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCaitSe

us West

Unocal

WalMart

Weyeriisr

WimiDix

WoolwrUi

87%

46% 45% 45%

48% 47% 47%

79% 78% 78%

28% 26% 26%

67% 65% 65%

34 33% 33%

50% 50% 50%

21% 21% 21%

14% 14% 14%

20% 20% 20%

22% 22% 22%

101% 101% 101% 34% 33% 33%

74% 73% 73%

41% 41% 41%

96% 97% 98

36% 36% 36%

35% 35% 35%

31% 30% 30%

57 56% 56%

28% 28 28

48% 45% 45%

38% 37% 37%

54% 53% 53%

64% 64% 64%

58% 57% 57%

46% 44% 45%

43 42% 42%

45% 44% 44%

47% 45% 45%

73% 73 73%

'Bnafh Tests

BRANDON, Vt. (AP) - Giving 60 Ssixth-gradere breath tests because some of them were suspected of ^drinking beer was a mistake, the school superintmident admits, and he has promised they will be not repeated.

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................62%

Unisys................................................114

Conner Hianes.................... 4%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36%

Flowa-s Inds.....................................22%

HattCTas Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................82%

Jeffoaon Pilot...................................28%

John Deere........................................30%

Lowes Company...............................23%

Interstate Securities.............................10

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation................................68

Southmark Corporation......................10%

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources..........................46%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................39 to 39%

Planters National Bank............19V4 to 19%

Vermont American.....................21% to 22

Chemlawn................. 36% to 36%

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

Peoito Bank..........................15% to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 19% to 20%

Coopa-LaserSonics 23/16to25/16

Farm Freph............................15% to 15%

Shortage Cited

(ContiRuedfromA-l)

Soperating room, recovery room and anesthesia programs. The amount of the contract was not announced.

* Gene Paramore, the trustee foUow-ing the hosiHtals ctmtinuing n^otia-Ifions to upgrade its computer Sfeystem, said Tuesday announce-^nts by IBM about the facets of new |romputere it will be coining out with m not appear to offer any reason to any of the tenets of the ition under way. A new com-system was installed last fall iBd it soon became evident that it {was not sufficient to meet the medial centers needs. This is the reason the inunediate efforts to deal with supplier about an upgraded-icity system.

I Dr. Robert Brame, reported that #the medical staff, after hearing in ^0 meetings the requests of two {local chiro|Nractors to have hospital staff privileges, have recommended < lo the hospital board that the re-qurets be denied. The board concurred with the medical staffs recom-ition.

Various types of staff privileges for I medical doctors ana one dentist

Carolina Hospital Associations HOSPAC political action organization. He and board member David Speir said they believe the Hospital Association does an admirable job of representing health care interests.

Capital budget expenditures of $157,524 were approved. Among these are $13,814 for a C02 and a YAG laser brochoscopes system for the operating room; ,500 for a blood bank refrigerator for pathology; $16,960 for medfusion pumps and $3,024 for transilluminators for the neonatal intensive care unit; $2,371 for phototherapy lights for the neointernediate unit; $15,865 for a steam cooker and kettle for the dietary dcmrtment; $60,000 for two double-wide trailers for plant operations; and $40,000 for a transpwt bus for the patient transportation (kmartment.

Dr. E.C. Land was welcomed as a new member of the board. He represents the medical staff of the hcispi-tal.

Dennison Garrett, assistant vice president for guest relations, presented an educational program on guest relatkms.

! approved, based oo the medical [recommendations.

Reid Hooper, board chairman, en-other board members to ite, if they believe in political ac-organizations. to the North

Being a reactive board, rather than a proactive board, we are subjecting the city to fragmented responses to very difficult issues. However, adding another layer to the maze serves only to create additional bureaucracy and defeats the very purposes we are tring to attain.

Ms. Leggett recominended an alternative to the propos^ seven-member Land Use Planning Committee, which would include five appointees from the city and two from the county.

I am certain that (City) C!ouncU has in mind trying to alleviate some of the problems to which I allude; however, this propos^ is not the best route. If City (Council is truly interested in establishing and pursuing long-term goals, the machine^ry is already in place to accomplish this task. The Planning and Zoning Commission has the power under the General Statutes by which it can organize committees for specific purposes.

Meanwhile, other members of the panel recommended the aiqwintment of at least one planning and zoning commissioner as an ex officio voting member on the proposed seven-member committee jHt^iosed in the draft ordinance.,

Board membere also emphasized the importance of having the proposed committee report directly to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Willie Pate, a Pitt County appointee to the Planning and Zoning Commission, asked that the city seek county input before creating the ciHiimittee.

I know that the county people have a real problem at this point with the ziming down the 264 corridor, Pate said. I think what they are wanting is some committee some body a joint committee from us and county planning to have a mutual agrecnent as to what is going to happen, particularly in that area, and in the Medical District.

I think what we need to do is to get some harmony between the two governing bodies or planning boards. We could have a meeting with the county planning board and get to know some of their feelings and some of their anxieties.

The goals of the proposed Land Use Planning Ckimmittee would remain the same no matter where it originates, according to Bobby ImtJ^Son, director of planning and community development.

I think regardless of whether it is a land use committee or a separate committee under the planning commission, the city needs to look at long-range plans, Roberson said.

Hie Comprehensive Plan was done in 1960, and the council and the commission constantly refer to it. It should be updated.

In other business, commissioners approved an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which would allow a 30 percent reduction in the minimum front, side and rear setbacks for churches built before 1964 when they

are permitted in a residential zoning districts.

The amendment, which grandfathers those churches built briore the approval of revised setback requirements in 1964, stipulates the reduced setbacks must meet the residential zoning standards.

The Immanuel Baptist Church had requested the amendment.

The commission also recommended apiHDval of a request by the Planning and Development Department to amend the extraterritorial boundary and zone 140 acres to MD-7.

MD-7 is a district providing for low density residential development. Agriculture uses are also permitted.

The property, locatro between state roads 1204 and 1202, represents the area the Pitt County Board of Commissioners voted to include within Greenvilles planning and zoning jurisdiction.

The commission recommended approval of a request to rezone a 31.8-acre tract located south of Meeting House Branch and east of N.C 43 east from residential-agricultural to medium density single family residential.

'Hie board recommended approval of a request by Bill (Hark Construction CO. to annex approximately 4.4 acres located on ()uail Ridge Road (()uail Ridge, Section 9) and a request by Ral^ C. Tucker Jr. to annex about 4.6 acres located west of Tuckahoe subdivision (Rabbit Run subdivision).

The areas are not cmitiguous to the city limits.

The annexation of Rabbit Run would generate $1,260 in total estimated revenues at full development, while the annexation of Quail Ridge, Section 9, would add an estimated. $10,546 in revenue at full development, according to Roberson.

Roberson said the two proposed annexation areas would r^uire an estimated $3,600 in initial expenses and about $3,400 in annual expenses.

The panel approved a preliminary plat of Cypress Glen Villas, Phase I, located off the western ri^t-of-way of the Hickory Street culdesac and being a portion of the Methodist Retirement Home property.

The plat involves ei^t duplex dwelling units and 150 linear feet of public street on a 1.98-acre tract.

Commissioners recommended approval of a request by the city of Greenville to close the unimproved portions of Candlewood Drive and Oakdale Road. The length of the portions is approximately 680 feet and 431.5 feet respectively.

A request by S. Ronnie Cox and Ralph S. Barker to close a portion of a public alley located off the northern right-of-way of lone Street, 131 feet east of Meminial Drive was also approved. The portion is a[^roximately 189.87 feet in length.

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-Two Saudi Arabian F-15 fighters were in the air and asked to force down the Iraqi plane, but the fighters couldnt get clearance from their ground controllers to do so before they ran low on fuel, administration officials said. The officials, speaking only on condition they not be named, said the request was rela^ from an U.S.-manned AWA(;S radar-surveillance plane either during or just after the attack.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger acknowledged that we dont know why^ the Stark did not return fire on the Iraqi warplane which hit it with at least one FYen-ch-made Exocet missile.

Job Placements

In April, 10,740 North Carolinians found jobs throng the 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices operated by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

Statewide totals show that employers listed 21,790 job openings with the agency during April and the ESC staff filled 13,784 of those innings. Since the beginning of the emploment services pn^am on July 1, the agency has placed 131,336 individuals in jobs.

The Greenville office listed 361 job openings received and|03 job open-

Monroe

LAURINBURG - Mrs. Berrie Bryant Monroe, 89, died Monday in Morgan Center.

Her graveside service was to be conductod at 11 a.m. today in Hillside Cemetory by the Rev. Robert Deb-nam.

She was a native of Scotland County and attended Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. She was a member of Laurinburg Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are three sons, Bobby Monroe of Statesville, Dr. Bryant Monroe of Florence, S.C., and Dr. Edwin Monroe of Greenville; a daughter, Flora Monroe of Laurinburg; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be sent to the Laurinburg Presbyterian Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 826, Laurinburg, 28352.

McDougald Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

ings fil^ for April, placing 15 people ire pep

in jobs paying $15,000 or more year.

Figures released for individual Job Service Centers show the greatest number of placements were made in Charlotte with 418, Fayetteville with 377, Winston-Salem with 360, Lumberton with 351, and Greensboro with 324.

Greensboro placed the greatest number of individuals, 75, in jobs paying more than $15,000 per year, followed by Salisbury with 58, Raleigh with 49, Winston-Salem witii 42 and Shelby with 39.

In April, the greatest number of jobs listed by employers with ESC local offices were Raleigh with 1,088, Greensboro with 1,068, Charlotte with 871, Winston-Salem with 832, and Fayetteville with 827.

Swinson

. GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Mr. Frank L. Swinson will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Blaoi Jack, by the Rev. James White. Burial wUl be in Corey Cemetery, Greenville.

He was born in Greene Onrnty, but lived most of his adult life in New York. He was a World War II veteran and a member of Mills Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving is one brother, the Rev. Jimmie L. Swinson of Black Jack.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home. Route 1, Box 370, Grimesland.

Library Closing

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday in observance of the Memorial Day holiday. The library will resume a normal operating schedule at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Mother Of Year

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have its annual Mother

of the Year program Friday at 7 p.m. in the Bachelor Benedict Qub build

ing, Wyatt Street. The program will include a fashion show.

The winner of the local program will represent the Pitt County Branch at the state Mother of the Year pro

gram Saturday at the Civic Center in Raleigh

_ 1. The speaker of the event will be Frances Hooks, wife of Benjamin Hooks, national executive secretary of the NAACP.

Ceimtery Ploti For Solo In Branch'! Comotory

Prtpira today for a nood that muat coma tomorrow!

IN SAD AND LOVING MEMORY OF

WILLIE G. BARRETT

ONE YEAR AGO GOD TOOK YOU HOME TO STAY. THEY SAY THAT TIME WILL HEAL ALL SORROWS. BUT FOR US, THERE IS NOT ENOUGH TOMORROWS, TO LET US FORGET OUR LOVE AND RELIEVE US OF FROM OUR HEARTFELT SORROW.

LOVED AND SADLY MISSED, WIFE SHIRLEY JEAN. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN

YOU DEPARTED THIS LIFE ONE YEAR AGO MAY 19. 1986 WE WATCHED YOU SLOWLY FADE AWAY. WE TRIED SO HARD TO MAKE YOU STAY. BUT GOD WAS WATCHING FROM ABOVE. AND TOOK YOU HOME TO SHARE HIS LOVE...

SADLY MISSED BY ALL FAMILY AND FRIENDS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN6 Pin COUNTY BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS

The Pitt County Board of Commissiontrs will hold a public hearing on June 3,1987 at 7:00 P.M. in the Commissioners Auditorium to solicit comment upon the Countys Intent to levy an occupancy tax upon gross receipts derived from the rental of any room, lodging, or similar accommodation sub* Ject to sales tax under Q.S. 105-164.4 (3). The County Intends to levy the occupancy tax by resolution and adopt an ordinance establishing the Pitt-Qreenvllle Convention and Visitor Authority. This Authority, governed by a board of directors, shall oversee the expenditure of revenues derived from this occupancy tax.

John K. Bulow, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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MANPOWER*

TEMPORAFfY SERVICES

118 Rtadu Struct, Qrtnvlll, N.C.

757-3300

THEDAn^Y

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Wednesday. May 20,1987

Out Of The Way

Rose High School shortstop Scott Davis leaps out of the way of sliding Hunt runner Rodney Little as Little successfully steals second hase in the second inning of their Big East baseball game Tuesday night. Rose recorded a 3-1 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis) .

Scoreboard Intematioiial News Classifieds

To 3-1 Win^ver Hunt

Daniels, Jones Spark Rose

By WOODYPEELE scored, and it was unearned. Offensively, there was little action was the only hitter with more than

Reflector Sports Editor Moye, in his th^ frames, gave up in the game. Rose did all of its scor- one.

David Daniel and Greg Jones pro- one hit, walked one, fanned four and ing in me second inning. Hunt falls to 9-12 ovwaU aw^ m

videdall tfc pimch necessary with a was called for a balk. Daniels led (rff the frame with an conference play udiile Rose boOTOiw

pair of home runs as Rose High We planned it (the rotation) to opposite-field home run to right. With record to 18-3 overall and 11-2 m

S^l took a 3-1 baseball victory help get us in the right situation for one out, Curtis Perkins singled to league play,

over Wilson Hunt Tuesday night. theplayoffs, Coach Ronald Vincent center and moved up on an error. He ^ u*

The victory meant little to the Big saidL I thought both of them threw scored when Greg Jones followed ' 7 J

East Cwiference race since Rose had well and I was real pleased with the with a two-run homer to left. suuivan,* 3010 noarMb

wrapped up the 15m dmnpimBlm in effort they gave. Rose put only three more men into S? !! ?! oSSfif ! ?

its last game on Friday. It did, how- Vincent admitted that the Ram- scoring position, in the third, fourth Tucker,3001 Md>aiidj( 3 0 0

ever, provide a little momentum pants were somewhat laid back in the and sixth frames aooopwruiyf }}

towardttestoteiteyoffswhichhe^ game after out from unto the Hunt which left men at second in SJJt ;;ij

nextwe^. pressure of the pennant race. Weve nuni, wucn leii men ai secona m 2000 TCtark,p 10 0

Rose has one more regular season had some pretty tense games in the ^2 Kfrf 2 H 0 S 5 ! r 0

game left, Thursday at Elizabeth Ci- last few weeks. StUl, it was a good misses to score mtte fourth. ^ 1 3 i iMik u * 1

ty Northeastern. Then, on Tuesday, win for us. I thought our defense Himt

the Rampants will entertain played well, but we really didnt have ^ ..? ? ; runner m

Southern Wayne, the number three a lot of pop in our bats,* Rodney Uttle stole secoM and mw^ caiy wimungRBji-Danto. _____

team from ^ Mid-Eastern Con- thought Scott Davis played well scored whe^n Ric^rd Tucker lob-hhs". rhs . HR-Dmidi: m; sb-^

atshortetopforustonight,andDavid uttie2.L.un.Moorc.sumv.

playirffs. That game vdU be played at pgniels continues to hit the 11 ^ pttcung tf hrarkkw

8 p.m. at Guy Snuth Stadium. ,1 Another error also put a man m Hmt

For the most part, it was a ' * u n, ^ scoring position in the fourth, and f 0 a 0

pitcrs game. Tim Clark started s starting pitcher, ^is runners reached scoring position in rom

for the Rampants and was replaced Davis, went five plus mnmgs, giving ^ seventh without dam- r ciark(W).................................4

by design in the fifth by Tom Moye. up seven hits and three earned runs. Moye 310014

Clark, who allowed oidy two hits. He struck wt three and walk^ none. , , . . ... ... oavis pitched to 1 batter in the htantag.

waik nnno and struck out three not Greg Chriffm went the final three Darnels led the Rose hitting with a wp-Gnmn; ak-Moye; PB-smith; save-

S^.TauSwKo%nTH^ ou^setting down Rose in order. perfect three-for-three evening. He Moye.ECU, F5U Set For Opening Game

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Last year, Florida State and Miami took their rivalry all the way to the College World Series. This year, only one of the two baseball powerhouses can make it out of the state in the ffs.

Seminles, 50-15, are the the host and the top seed in the six-team Atlantic Regional, which

Cary Tops Rose, 2-0

CARY Clary High School scored two early goals and coasted to a 2-0 victory over Rose High School Tuesday in the first round of the State 4-A Girls Soccer playoffs.

It was the first trip to the playoffs for Rose, which is fielding a soccer team for only the third season. Ironically, it was also (^s first trip into the playoffs.

:Bev Baleer opened the scoring for the Lady Imps only four minutes into the game. Erica Freas added a second goal at the nine minute mark.

From then on, our nerves settled down and we played them dead even, Coach Walt McCauley said. We forced them to take all their shots from way outside and outplayed them in the second half. -Rose got only eight shots on goal in the game and Cary goalie Joanie Suggs recorded seven saves. Ca^, meanwhile, had 26 shots on goal, with Rose goalie Adrienne Harrington recording 19 saves.

Rose closes out the year with a 94 record. Cary will advance into the second round of the tournament later this week.

Thursday at Dick Howser Stadium. The Hurricanes, 35-22-1, are the second seed.

The fact that we have a chance to play our chief rival makes it very ex-ci^, said Florida State Coach Mike Martin. Each team will have to do its job and win its first two games to meet in the third round.

In Thursdays first round, Miami plays Cteorgia Southern, 31-28, at 3 p.m. and Florida State takes on East Carolina, 26-15, at 7 p.m. The regional q[)ener at 11 a.m. pits South Alabama, 36-28, against Central Michigan, 39-13.

The winner of the regional advances to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Last year, the state of Florida made up 25 percent of the eight-team CWS field as Florida State won the South II Regional in Tallahassee and Miami claimed the Atlantic Regional title in Coral Gables.

That wont happen again. Miamis lackluster record prompted the NCAA selection committee not to

t'ck the Hurricanes as a regional it this year. Hurricanes Coach Ron Fraser wasnt too upset at the way things worked out.

Id rather go there (Tallahassee) than anyplace else, Fraser said. Weve played there before and weve done well there. Its better than goi^ someplace where were not familiar with anything.

The Hurricanes played in regionals in Tallahassee in 1983 and 1984 and advanced to the World Series in 1984. This season, they won two of three games against the Seminles in Tallahassee. Florida State returned the favor by winning two of three in Coral Gables this season.

The Seminles, who breezed through the Metro Conference tour-

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nameht unbeaten last week, are making their eighth straight playoff appearance and hosting their fifth consecutive regional. Miami has gone to the playoffs for 15 years in a row and won the national championship in 1982 and 1985.

But the two Florida teams arent the only ones in tlm regional.

Central Michigan, winner of the Mid-American Conference,has made eight regional trips without making it to the College World Series.

East Carolina, the Colonial Athletic Association champ, earned its fourth post-season berth in the past decade despite an injury plague which knocked out three starters.

South Alabama was runner-up to Miami in the South Regional in 1984. Jaguars left fielder Mike Maksudian

is hitting .417 with 57 RBI in only 38 games.

Cteorgia Southern, the Trans American Conference tournament champ, rebounded from an 11-18-1 start by

game,Overton said.

The Pirates, who battled injuries through tlm final half of the regular season, will still be missing at least three regulars. While John Thomas has pretty well recovered from cracked ribs, pitcher Daniel Boone is out for the rest of the season. Boone suffered a shoulder injury during warmups for Sundays championship series with James Madison. That could hamper our pitching staff somewhat, Overton said. Third baseman David Ritchie and catcher Jim Riley continued to be sidelined from injuries sustained earlier this year, and back-up catcher Dorn Digiralamo is also sidelined with

ri^3.wSr.Sa^^ two towm-as.de from play-

winning 17 of 22 games in April. But the Eagles, who are making their smth regional appearance, lost five straight at the end of the regular season.

Were going in with a feeling of confidence after this past weekend, East Carolina coach Gary Overton said. We know we have a formidable task in front of us. Florida State is ranked eighth and they do a lot of things well and have a lot of speed. We are going to have to shut down their running game.

Weve also confirmed that Richie Lewis (who started th championship game in the World Series last ' year for FSU) will throw in the first

for one run an inning or for small numbers of runs rather than hoping for a big inning against a guy like Lewis. Hopefully it will be a low-scoring game. Thats the kind we like to

has recorded 165 strikeouts.

Were certainly not in awe of them and we will approach it like any other big game...and it is a big

ing well. We have to take a few chances, take some extra bases especially the trail runners, when the situation arises. But we also have to be somewhat conservative in playing

Overton said that from what he understands, Florida State cannot be compared with anyone on the Pirate schedule. N.C. State would be in the ball park with them, he said. N.C. State routed the Pirates, 17-1 and 17-8, in two games this year. This late in the season, though, you never know what will happen. We played well last week and we could use that as kicker. I dont think we played our best against State, and obviously, we will have to play our best to have a chance against Florida State.

Should the Pirates lose, they will face the winner of the Miami-Georgia Southern game on Friday. A win would send them against the loser of that game.

Chargers Outslug Panthers

BETHEL Ayden-Grifton exploded for 12 runs in the sixth inning to top North Pitt, 18-13, in hi^ school baseball action and clinch the number-two playoff spot in the Eastern Plains (Terence.

The Chargers trailed 8-6 after five innings of play but Stacey Cole and Ronnell Peterson each had a two-run homer in the sixth-inning spurt.

North Pitt tried to rally, pushing across three runs in the bottom of the sixth as Chuck Doak slapped a two-run homer to make it 18-11.

The Panthers then held the Chargers scoreless in the seventh and pushed across two more runs in the bottom of that inning but it wasnt enough.

Tony McLawhom had four hits to lead Ayden-Grifton. Ty Little, Gary Eubanks and Peterson added three hits apiece while Andy Swanson,

Steven Tucker and Todd Miller chipped in two hits apiece.

Calvin Hunter had three hits to lead North Pitt, while Lee Eakes, Jarvis Massenburg, Roosevelt Hines and Steve Strickland all added two hits apiece.

The Chargers improve to 12-8 overall and 84 in the EPC. They open the playoffs at Roanoke Rapids while North Pitt travels to Wliamston with times to be announced.

Ayden-Grlftoii....002 31(12) fr-18 21 3 North PtU...............4M 403 2-13 14 5

Cole, Miller (4) and McLawhom, Massenburg, House (4), Moore (6) and Hunter.

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

Greena Central 5

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock held off Greene Central to hand the Eastern Plains champs a 6-5 defeat

in the final game of the regular season in baseball Tuesday.

Greene Central took the lead with one in the top of the first, but Aycock came back with two in the bottom of the frame, then added two more in the second and one in the third for a 5-1 edge. All of those runs scored on home runs. Corey Dickerson singled and Greg Chase hit a two-run shot in the first, Danny Miller reached on an error and Dion Battle homered in the second, and Dickerson led off the third with a homer.

Greene Central came back with three in the top of the fifth to close to 54, but Aycock scored once in the bottom of the fifth to win it.

Marvin Ford led off the fifth for the Falcons with a walk and was sacrificed up. He scored when Michael Odoms outfield fly was dropped.

Greene (Antral came back with

EPC Playoff Qualifier

The 1987 North Pitt Panthers finished third in the Eastern Plains Conference, qualifying for the state playoffs. Members of IJie team are, first row, left to right: Roosevelt Hines; Stanton Alleyne; Steve Strickland; RaiMy House;

Lee Eakes; Tim Cherry and Ron Linton; second row, Melissa Gamer, stats; Chuck Doak, Darrell Moore; Ashley Sheppard; Jarvis Massenburg; Michael Brown; Calvin Hunter; Stephanie Gamer (bat girl) and head coach Gerald Gamer. (Reflector Photo) 1

one in the seventh, only to have two thrown out at third in the frame.

Aycock was led by Dickerson, who had two hits. Shae Beamon led the Rams with three hits, two of them doubles, driving in four runs. Tommy Eason added two hits.

Greene (Antral closes out the regular season with an 184 overall recmd and an 11-1 conference mark. The Rams will now advance into the state 2-A playoffs hosting the number three team from the Capital Area Ckinference.

Greene Central IM 030 1-S 7 2

C.B. Aycock..............221 010 iI S 1

Honnne, Britt (4) and Eason; Odom,

Johnson (5) and Whitley.

East Carteret. 1...........5

D.H. Conley.... 1

BEAUFORT - East Carteret pushed across three runs in the second inning to ease to han D.H. Ckmley its first conference loss of the year,

(See PREP, B-2)

Pinner Is Qualifier

WASHINGTON - Conleys Gentry Pinner and Washington's Paul Manning both qualified as at-large entiies for the state 3-A golf championsdiips in sectional play Tuesday at Washington Yacht and Country Club.

The top three teams and the Uq> three inmviduals from non-qualifying teams advance to the state tournament, which wiU be held in CTiapel Hill on Tuesday.

Apex won the team title with a 306, while West Carteret and Harnett Ontral tied for second at 323. Ckmley just missed as a team with a SM, while Washington had a 338 total.

Pinner carded a 78, while John Pinner had 79, Greg Siegel had 83 and Tran Dean had 84 for Conley,

Jeff Johnson of Havelock led the individual qualifiers with a 73 whUt Manning had a 75. Pinner tied witti Todd Parrish of East Wake, who alao had a 78, and Pinner rolled in a long birdie putt on the first hole of mtdm death to win the final playoff ipot.

Giants Continue To Reap Success

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants are doing it with mirrors and Manager Roger Craig thinks they look mighty good atop the National League West.

We havent played weU, but the amazing thing is were still in first place, Craig said after the Giants beat the Montreal Expos 6-2 Tuesday night for only their second victory in the last eight games.

But Cincinnatis 9-2 loss to Chicago not only allowed the Giants to move a half-game ahead of the Reds but a^o gave the Cubs a one-game lead in the NL East over St. Louis, which lost to AUanta6-5.

The Giants have played much of the season with three-fourths of their infield second baseman Robby Thompson, shortstop Jose Uribe and third baseman Chris Brown on the disabled list. And their starting pitchers may as well have been disabled; Mike LaCoss seven-inning effort marked the first time in nine games a starter has lasted past the sixth inning.

I was thinking about it, esp^ially when they loaded the bases in tiie first inning, said LaCoss, who got Tim Wallach to hit into a double play and escaped allowing only one run. But we got a big lead (mtty early and that always helps you pitch.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh beat Houston 5-2 and New York edged San Di^o 5-4. The Los Angeles-Philadelphia game was rained out.

Cttbs9,Reds2 Rick Sutcliffe became the NLs first seven-game winner as the Cubs won their fifth in a row. Qiicago rapped out 15 hits, including four singles by Andre Dawson and &ee by Jody Davis, and got two RBI apiece from Shawon Dunston, Keith Moreland and Jerry Mumphrey.

Sutcliffe went six innings-plus, giving up five hits and two runs. Dawson, Davis and Moreland each singled a run home in the first inning against Tom Browning. Leon Durham, Mumphrey and Dunston each had an RBI in the fifth and the Cubs added three more runs in the sixth.

The Cubs, who lead the league with 53 homers, settled for 14 singles and a double.

It just proves you dont have to hit home runs to score a lot of runs, said Dawson, who boosted his average to .307 and is among the league leaders with 12 homers and 35 RBI. Its phenomenal, hard to explain. I just want to stay healthy, sit back and enjoy it.

The Reds have dropped four in a row since slugger Eric Davis injured his shoulder, but Manager Pete Rose refused to use that as an excuse.

Theguy playing in his place (Tracy Jones) is doing a fine job, Rose said. Were not losing because of a lack of offense. Our starter went four innings again.

Only one Cincinnati starter has made it to the sixth inning in the last 12 games.

Braves 6, Cardinals 5 Dion James doubled with one out in

the ninth inning off St. Louis relief ace Todd Worrell and scored on Ted Simmons single. The Braves, who trailed 3-0 before they came to bat, tied the score 5-5 in the eighth on pinch hitter Graig Nettles twoKHit, two-run single off Worrell.

I got jammed, but got just enough of it, Simmons said of his game-winning hit. With a count of two strikes and a ball with Worrell on the mound, you cant play offense. Youve got to play defense, just make contact.

Worrell said he felt good. I was getting the ball where I wanted to. You have games where they hit the ball just enpugh to get it in, like Simmons. It was the same thing with Nettles ground ball. It seemed to skip at the last minute, which was unfortunate for us.

Atlantas Ozzie Virgil hit his 13th home run of the year and sixth in seven games.

Pirates 5, Astros 2

Pittsburgh scored the go-ahead run in the seventh inning wiUi the help of Houston shortstop Dickie Thons error, and Mike Diaz hit a solo homer. With the score tied 2-2, the Pirates loaded the bases with one out when reliever Dave Meads hit Rafael Belliard with a pitch, pinch hitter Bill Almon singled and Barry Bonds walked.

Larry Andersen replaced Meads and Bobby Bonilla grounded to second. It probably would not have b%n a double play but Thon dropped Bill Dorans throw. Belliard scored and

Johnny Rays sacrifice fly scored Almon. The final Pittsburgh run scored on Mike LaVallieres single in theeighth.

John Smiley got the victoi^ despite

in the fifth inning from starter Brian Fisher, who didnt return after a 1:27 rain delay in the top of the fifth. Glenn Davis homered for Houston.

Diazs sixth homer of the season in the fourth inning off Jim Deshaies reached Three Rivers Stadiums third tier of left-field seats.

Mets5,Padres4 Howard Johnsons bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the seventh inning broke a tie, but winning pitcher Roger McDowell almost gave the game away on a freak play.

The Padres loaded the bases with two out in the ninth on pinch hitter Marvell Wynnes single, a walk to pinch hitter James Steels and Stan Jeffersons infield hit, which McDowell failed to handle. Disgusted with himself, McDowell attempted to slam the ball into his glove - and missed.

The ball was heading for left field but trd baseman Johnson took several quick steps to his left and made a lunging grab. McDowell then retired Joey Cora on a grounder for the fmal out.

SAN FRAN

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MIdndo

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MONTREAL

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Candael ss 4 1 2 1 Webster rf 3 00 0 Raines If 4 0 3 0 Wallach 3b40 10 Galarrg lb 4 0 l 0 Uw 2b 4 0 0 0 Winghm cf 4 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 1 2 0 Engie ph 10 0 0 CBrown p 0 0 0 0 Youmns p l 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 WJbnsn ph 1 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Stefero c 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 0 1

Hie Mets scored all their runs off Elric Show and had a 4-1 lead when Carmelo Martinez hit a three-run homer in the fifth off New York starter John MiU^. Kdth Hernandez opened the Mets seventh with a sinme and Kevin McReynolds walkedT^ Gossane reUeved Show and walked Darryl Strawberry to load the bases before Johnsons sacrifice fly.

Melvin c 4 111 RThpsn 2b 1 1 1 0 Speier 2b 10 0 0 MWilms ss4 111 LaCoss p 4 0 10 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 C10 0

San Francisco 102 30

Montreal 100 000 1002

Game Winning RBILeonard (2).

ERThompsMi, Fitzgerald. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Francisco 8, Mm-treal 7. 2BRThompsra. 3BCandaele. HR-Leonard 2 (11), Melvin (7). SB-MWilliams (2), WCIark (2), RThompson (3), Raines (9).

IP H RERBBSO

SAN DIEGO

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Jeffersn cf 4 1 2 0 Cora 2b 4 111 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 CMrtnz lb 4 1 2 3 MitchU 3b 4 0 10 Kruk If 4 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Wynne ph 1 0 1 0 Show p 3 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Steels ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 4

NEW YORK

abrhbi Dykstra cf S 0 o Bckmn 2h 5 2 3 0 KHmdz lb 5 2 3 1 McRylds lf2 1 11 Strwbry rf 2 0 11 HJohsn ^2012 Lyons c 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 o JMitchel p 2 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 McDwU p 1 0 0 0

Totals

31 5 95

Youth BasebaO

CINCINNATI CHICAGO

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STLOUIS

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4 110 4 110 4 0 12 4 0 0 1 4 110 3 110 2 0 0 0

ATLANTA

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San Francisco UCoss W.4-1 Garrelts Montreal Youmans L,l-3 Sebra McGffgan CBrown

San Diego Ml

New York 103 OM lta-5

Game Winning RBI - HJohnson (2).

EBackman 2, JMitcheU. DP-r-New York 2. LOB-San Diego 7, New York 10. 2BJeffersmi, Backinan, KHemandez, Strawberry. HR-CMartinez (3). SB-Strawberry (5), Wynne (6). SF-HJohnson.

3 2-3 7 6 6 :

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LaCoss pitched to 1 batter in the 8tti'. HBP-bteldonado by McGaffigan. UmpiresHome, Weyer; First, Mengue; Second, Pallone; Hiii4,T

San Diego

Show L,l-5 Gossage New York JMitcheU McDwU W.1-0

IP H RERBBSO

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Show pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, SteUo; Thinl, Gregg. T-3:02.A-20,820.

Totals

34 6 11 6

Little League

S. Pitt League

1st Federal.............13

True Value...............8

Cole Yarbrough scattered seven hits over six innins and also collected three hits to lead First Federal to a 13-8 win over True Value, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Both teams scored three runs apiece in the opening inning. True . Value then had two runs in the second before First Federal took the lead with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Kevin Corbett, Yarbrough and Scott Quinn all had RBI during the stretch.

True Value rallied to go ahead in the fourth when Beau Williams reached on a walk and came home on an RBI single by Allen Colombo, who later scored on an error to make it 7-6.

First Federal came back with seven runs in the bottom of the inning to take control.

Yarbrough opened the inning with a double. Wilbert Levett then doubled him home and went to second on a , wild pitch. Maceo Wilkins reached on a walk. Wilkins then reached second on an error and went to third on a wild pitch that allowed Levett to score.

After one out, Joey Bowen walked and went to second on a wild pitch, allowing Wilkins to score. Aaron Adams also walked before Yarbrough singled home both runners to make it 13-7.

True Value rallied for one run in the sixth but it wasnt enough.

Colombo had three hits to lead First Federal.

Coca-Cola................3

Lions......................2

Adam Charlton tied the game with a two-run double in the fifth and then scored the winning run himself on an error to give Coca-Cola a 3-2 win over the Lions in a North State Little League baseball game Tuesday.

The game was scoreless over the first four innings before the Lions tallied two runs in the fifth.

Deke Herrin opened the fifth with a walk and then scored on Scott Briles double. Briles then went to third on an error before being forced home on a walk.

With one out in the bottom of the fifth, Jacob Zohn drew a walk and went to second on a steal. Ron Gemmons also walked before both advanced on a passed ball.

Charlton then doubled both runners home to make it 2-2. Charlton then scored the game winner on an error.

Hays Lambert tossed a two hitter for t^ win. Brian Fields took the loss, ^ving up four hits.

Bethel Phillies............4

Grifton Homecare 0

BETHEL - Thomas Howard struck out nine batters and scattered two hits in leading the Bethel Phillies to a 4-0 win over Grifton Homecare in the Southern Pitt Little League Tuesday night.

Bethel was led by Dwayne Hines, who had a two-run homer. No one had more than one hit for Homecare.

Bethel Mets.............26

Chicod Hornets 4

CHICOD Donte Bunn slammed four home runs and also tossed a two-hitter to lead the Bethel Mets to a 264 pasting of the Giicod Hornets in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Tuesday.

Bunn had-s^ven strikeouts while raising his personal record to 4^. The Mets improve to 8-0 on the year.

Bunn went 4-4 with four home runs and 12 RBI. Two of the homers were grand slams. Rob Young added two triples and William Perkins had a homer.

Bethel pushed across 10 runs in the first to take control early.

J. Paremore led Chicod with a 2-3 performance.

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Francn pn 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 2 2

Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 4 0 0 0

Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 5 2 Totals 40 9 15 9

Cincinnati 000 010 1002

Chicago 300 033 OOx9

Game Winning RBI Dawson (6).

EBrowning, Larkin. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 6, Chicago 10. 2B Stillwell, Browning, Dunston, Esasky. SB TJones (9), Daniels (10). SLarkin.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Browning L,4-5 4 8 6 5 2 4

FWilliams 2 6 3 3 1 1

Hoffman 2 1 0 0 0 2

Chicago

Sutcliffe W,7-2 6 5 2 2 5 3

Lynch S,3 3 0 0 0 0 1

Browning pitched to 3 batters in the 5th, Sutcliffe pitched to 3 batters in the7th.

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

T-3:00. A-28,890.

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Atlante 002 100 021-5

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Game Winning RBISimmons (3).

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Atlanta Mahler Assnmchr Garber W,5-2

Robinson's Rep Gets Pan-Am Spot

0 0

6 2-3 7 11-3 0 1 0

Soff pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

WPDawley.

UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Oawford.

T-2:38. A-11,886.

Prep...

Prep League

First Citizen.........................................is

Hendrix & Daii.......................................o

Gene Brown tossed a no-hitter with two strikeouts to help First Citizens to a 18-0 win over Hendrix and Dail in a Prep League baseball game Tuesday.

First Citizens pushed across seven runs in the first inning to take firm control.

J Cox opened with a single. Dante Mayo followed with a triple to score Cox. Brown reached on a walk and stole second. Mitch Jones also drew a walk to load the bases.

Steve Anthony reached on an error to bring home Mayo. Shawn Sponhaltz reached on another error to allow Brown and Jones to score. Mitchell Brown also reached on an error to allow Anthony and Sponhaltz to come home. Brown was later forced home on a walk to make it 7-0.

First Citizen added four runs in the second and seven more in the third to make it 18^).

Cox went 3-4 to lead First Citizens. Mayo added two more hits.

(Continued From B-i)

5-1, in a Coastal Conference baseball game Tuesday.

Conley, which wrapped up first place in the Coastal last week, pushed across its only run in the first when Brian Bullock singled in Butch Mills, but East Carteret tied it up with a run in the bottom of the opening inning.

The Mariners then pushed across three runs in the second to go ahead.

John Hancock opened with a double. Charlie Paul reached on a sacrifice which put Hancock at third. A balk allowed him to score. Lee Morris then doubled home Paid and Richard Bailey singled in Morris to make it 4-1. East Carteret added another run in the fourth to complete the scoring.

Bailey and Gary Lewis had two hits apiece to lead the Mariners.

Bullock and Jim Faulkner had two hits apiece to lead Conley.

Conley falls to 17-3 overall and 11-1 in the conference. The Vikings will face Southern Nash in the first round of the state playoffs with the date still to be announced.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 4 1 2 0 Doran 2b 5 0 11 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 0 Thon ss 10 0 0 Hsehldr ph 1 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 10 GDavis lb Garner 3b Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Deshaies p 1 0 0 0 Darwin pr 0 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 6 Meads p Andersn p DSmith p Puhl ph Totals

4 12 1 3 0 10

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Bonds cf 3 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 0 0 1 Ray 2b 3 0 11 Morrisn 3b 4 1 1 0 MDiaz If 2 111 VanSlyk rf 2 1 1 0 Bream lb 4 0 11 LVllre c 3 0 11 Belliard ss 2 1 0 0 Fisher p 2 0 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Almon ph 1 1 1 0 DRobisn p 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 32 2 7 2 Totals

31 5 7 5

Houston 000 001 100-2

Pitteburgh 010 100 21x-5

Game Winning RBI Bonilla (1).

EThon, Andersen. DPPittsburgh 2. LOBHouston 10, Pittsburgh 7. 2B Morrison. 3BHatcher. HRMDiaz (6), GDavis (5). SB-Hatcher (14). SF-Ray.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Deshaies 4 4 2 2 2 2

Lopez 2 0 0 0 0 3

Meads L,3-l 1-312110

Andersen l 2 10 0 0

DSmith 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Pittsburgh Fisher 41-3 4 0 0 5 3

Smiley W,3-l 2 2-3 2 2 2 1 1

DRobison S,7 2 1 0 0 1 1

HBPBeliiard by Meads.

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

T-2:49. A-6,238.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - David Robinsons reputation was good enough to get him on the U.S. team for the Pan American Games to be held at Indianapolis in August.

Robinson, a 7-foot-l center from Navy, was granted a waiver from the five^y trouts that wrapped up Monday at the U.S. Olympic Training Center.

Louisvilles Denny Crum, head coach of the Pan Am team, and a selection committee led by Bob Knight of Indiana, picked the 12-man team after tryouts attended by 51 college players.

Joinii^ Robinson on the team are Indiana teammates Keith Smart, a 6-1 guard whose jumper witti five seconds reniaining gave the Hoosiers the victory over Syracuse in the national championship game, and Dean Garrett, the Hoosiers 6-10 center.

Also selected for the team were: Willie Anderson, 6-7, University of Georgia; Ricky Berry, 6-8, San Jose State; Fennis Dembo, 6-5, Wyoming; Pervis Ellison, 6-9, Louisville; Rex Chapman, 64, Kentucky; Jerome Lane, 6-6, Pittsburgh; Jeff Lebo, 6-3, North Carolina; Danny Manning, 6-11, Kansas; and Jerome Richarcbon, 6-1, UCU.

We picked the 12 young men we felt would fit into our style of play. All are versatile, Crum said after returning to Louisville from Colorado Sprii^s.

Ellison, who attended the news conference with Crum, said he concentrated on playing defense because thats what coach likes.

In the final scrimmage, Ellison blocked seven shots and pulled down a team-high eight rebmmds while scoring 12 points.

Syracuse had three players at the tryouts - center Rony Seikaly, forward Derrick Coleman and guard Sherman Douglas but none made the squad.

Syracuse assistant coach Wayne Morgan expressed surprise that at least Seikaly, who made last summers U.S. team which won the World Championships, was not chosen.

I would say Im surprised that Rony didnt make it, Morgan said. Im not as shocked that Sherman and Derrick didnt.

He didnt pass the ball as well as the others, Crum said of Seikaly. But I believe he can make the Olympic team. Seikaly had some good and bad nights. He could have been our next selection, but in the epd it came down to numbmrs ami ^ final number was 12. ;

The United States is the defendmg Pan Am champion, having won the title in Caracas, Venezuela in 1983. Five members of that gold medal team went on to play for the United States gold medal Olympic team in 1984.

The United States won the world championship with a victory over the Soviet Union in Spain last sumiher with a team led by Robinson.

The Pan Am Games are scheduled for Aug. 9-23 in Indianapolis and the U.S. team opens the tournament against Panama on Aug. 9 at Market Square Arena. Exhibition games between the Pan Am team and teams comprised of current NBA players still are being negotiated.

mm SHOE

REPMRSHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

758-0204

Ofwn MondayFridty 8 a.m.-e p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Ownad And OparaM For IS Yaar*

Greenvilles first public was established in 1904.

library

HOtTmni't 9e TINNIt

/yv tNOP

FMouivtCtf ^tnnU"

Located at: too E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite S-A Parliamont Placa Qraonvllte, North Carolina

756-6938

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

44ewYork

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Kansas City California Seattle Minnesota Oakland Texas Chicago

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

Pittsburgh

NewYoA

Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Atluita Houston Los Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE ' EastDivisioB W L Pet GB LIO Streak

25 14 .641 - 2-7-3 Lost 1

2 5-5 Lostl

3 0-10 Lostl2

5 2-7-3 Won 4

7 7-3 Lostl

8^ 3-7 Lost 3

12^ 3-7 Won 1

West Division L Pet GB LIO Streak

7-3 Won 5 3Mi 2-4-6 Won 1

3^ 2-5-5 Lost 3

4 2-4-6 Lost 1

4 2-7-3 Won 1

6 2-M Won 1

Won 2

22 15 .596

20 15 .571

20 19 .513

17 20 .459

16 22 .421

12 26 .316

22 14 .611

20 19 .513

19 19 .500

16 20 .444

14 21 .400

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

23 14

21 14 .600

19 19 .500

17 19 .472

17 20 .459

15 21 .417

2-8-2 1 2-7-3

AVt 2-6-4 5^ 6-4

6 4-6

7% 2-7-3

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 5 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

23 16 .590 22 16 .579 20 18 .526 20 18 .526 19 20 .487 10 31 .244 14

2-denotes first game was a win

- 2-4-6

% 3-7

2% 2-7-3 2^ 4^

4 3-7

3-7

Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE TMsday'i Ganes ClevelaiKl4,Miniiesota3 v Kansas CiW 4, Boston 1 Chicago 5 Juilwaukee 1 Texas 10. Detroit I California

3, Toronto 1 ,NewYork2

OaUand4, . ______

Baltimore 15, Seattle 4 Wednesdays Games

Chicago (J. Davis 1-2) Milwaukee (Nieves2-1), 2:35p.m.

Baltimore (Habyan 0-0) at (Morgan 3-4), 4:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Berenguer 1-0) at Cleveland (CandHotti 1-5). 7:35 p.m.

Boston (Hurst 4^) at Ransas City (D. Jackson 1-5), 8:35 p.m.

Detroit (Petry 1-3) at Texas (Witt 1-2), 8:35 p.m.

Toronto (Km 5-3) at California I), 10:35 p.m.

(LaiorkoOO)._ ,

New York (Hudson 6-0) Oakland (Haas 1-0), 10:35 p.m. Thursdays Game Minnesota at Geveland, 7:35 p.m Only game scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games

Chicago 0, Cincinnati 2 Atlaniui6,St.Loui85 San Francisco 6, Montreal 2 . New York 5, San Diego 4

Los

at Philadelphia, ppd..

Wednesdays Games

.Cincinnati- (Giulickson 4-2) at - hicago(Maddux3-2),2:20p.m.

Home Away

14- 2 11-12 11- 5 11-10

9- 8 11- 7

6-11 14- 8 11-9 6-11

11-5 5-17

7-11 5-15

Home Away

15-5 7-9

10-11 10- 8 10-12 10- 7

12-9 7-10 12-9 7-10

. 11-7 5-13 6-13 8-8

Streak Home Away

7-9 16-5

10- 8 11- 6 9- 9 10-10 13-10 4-9 11-10 6-10 9-14 6-7

Streak Home Away Won 1 9- 7 14- 9

10- 7 12- 9

11-8 9-10

12-7 8-11 11-7 8-13 5-13 5-18

St. Louis (Cox 4-1) at Atlanta (Puteo 00),5:10p.m.

Houston (Darwin 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Taylor(M)).7:06p.m. '

San Francisco (Krukow 1-4) at Montreal (Tibbs 4-4), 7:05p.m.

San Diego (Whitson 4-5) at New York (AguDera 3-2),7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Pena 0-3) at Philadelphia (K.Groea ^4), 7:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago, 4:06 p.m.

St. Louis at Atlanta. 5:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (105 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .343; Fletcher, Texas, .341; Bog^, Boston, .331; Incaviglia, Texas, .328; LAParrish. Texas, .328.

RUNS-Henderson, New York, 37: Ripken, Baltimore, 31; Randolph, ^ew York, 30; Downing, CaiSfornia, 29; Winheld, New 28.

RBIRipken, Baltimore. 35; Murray, Baltimore, 33; Mattingly, New York, 31: GWard, New York, 30:5 are Ued with 29.

IklTS-Ripken, Baltimore, 50; Puckett, Muinesota, 49; Fletcher, Texas, 47; GBell, Toronto, 47;

RHenderson, New York, 47.

DOUBLE-Tabler, Cleveland, 12; GWanL New York, 11: MDavis (Mdj^ li: ItotUngly, l4ew York ll^Rteken, Baltimore, 11.

TRin^-Seltxer, Kansas City, V Browne, Texas, 3: DWhite, Caiifomia, 3; NOmnan, Minnesota, * ^ PBracflw. Seattle, 3; Redus, Chicago, 3; Wilson, Kansas (^ty, 3.

H^E RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 13: Phelps, Seattle, 12; Downing, California, il: Incaviglia, Texas, II; Murray, Baltimore, 11; Ritien, Baltimore 11.

STM^N BASS-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, (2iicago, 16; PBradtey, SeatUe, 15; Moses, rt-tl& U; Fernandez, Toronto, 11.

PITCHING (4 deci-sions)-Hudson, New York, 84), 1.000, 2.02; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 7-1, .875, L75; Schmidt, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 1.91; Candelaria, California, 4-1, .800, 3.99; EBell, Baltimore, 4-1, .80,3.96.

STRIKEOUTS-Higuera, Milwaukee, 0^ Langston, SeatUe, 65; Swind^. ClevdandT; MWitt, California, u; Clemens, Boston, 50.

SAVES-Rigbetti, New York, 10; Plesac, Milwaukee, 9; Reaidon, Minnesota, 8: ENunez, Seattle, 7; JHoweU,Oal^,7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (106 at bats)-Leonaid, San Francisco, .364; EDavis, Cin-cinnaU, .358; Galanaga, Montreal, .357; Gwynn, San Dtego, .346; (hir-rerq, Los Angeles, .341.

RDNS-iDavis, CincinnaU, 36; Gwynn, San Diego, 32; Coleman, St. Loms, 30; DMuiphy, Atlanta, 29; Leonard, San Francisco, 28, Maldonado 28.

RBIEDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36; Dawson, Chicago, 35; JCSark, SL Louis, 33; Guerrero, Los Aiuetes, 31.

HITSLeonard San Francisco, 56; Gwynn, San Diego, 55: Hatcher, Houston, 51; Maldonado, San Francisco, 49; Oberkfell, Atlanta, 48.

DOUBLESDJames, Atlanta, 14; Leonard, San Francisco, 14; Galarraga, Montreal, 12; Maldonado, San Francisco, 12; Wallach, Montreal, 12.

TRIPLES-Ford, St. Louis, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 4; Oester, (^innati, 4; 5 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, CincinnaU, 15; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 13; Virgil, Atlanta, 13; Dawson, Chicago. 12; DMurphy, Atlanta, 11; Leonard, San Francisco, 11.

STOLN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 24; EDavis, Cincinnati, 16; Hatcher, Houston, 14; Cora, San Diego, 10; Daniels, Cincinnati, 10; WebsterJilontreal, 10.

PITCHING (4decisions)-Cox.St. Louis, 4-1, .800,3.57; DRobinson, nt-tsburgh, 4-1, .800, 3.60; LaCoss, San Francisco. 4-1, .800, 4.11; ZSmith, Atlanta, 4-1, .800, 3.53; Sutcliffe,

a,7-2, .778,3.05.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 78; Ryan, Houston, 63; Fernandez, New York, 55; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 54; Hershiser, Los Anjgeles, ^rPalmer. Atlanta, 49.

SAVES-LeSmith, Chicago, 12; DRobinson, Pittsburgh, 7; Franco, (^innaU, 7; Orosco, New York, 7; Worrell, St. Louis, 7.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press

TANK IFNilNARA'

I ne Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 20,1967 0-3

by Jeff Millar~& Bill Hinds

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown 22 16 .579

Salem 20 20 .500 3

PrinceWilliam 17 22 .436 SVi

LyndU)im{_ 16 21 .432 5Vi

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Kinston 20 15 .571

Winston-Salem 21 17 .563 -Vi

Durham 20 18 .526 IVi

Penimula 15 22 .406 6

Tuesdays Results Prince William at Lynchburg,

ppd., rain Salem 2, Peninsula 1 Winston-Salem at Hagerstown,

Kid., rain Kinston at Durham,ppd., rain Wednesdays Games PrinceWilliam at Lynchburg Salon at Peninsula Winston-Satem at Hagerstown Kinston at Durham

Thursdays Games Hagerstown at Peninsula Salem at Prince William Kinston at Winston-Satem Lynchburg at Durham

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA8EBAU Asicrkaa League

dEVELAND INDIANS-Called up Dave Clark, outfielder, from Buffalo of the American Assodatiao. Sent Otis Nixoo, outfielder, to Buffalo.

Nadsaal League CINGNNATI REDS-Activated Nick Esasky, infielder. Waived Sal Butera, catcher, (or the purpose of giving him his unconditional release MONTREAL EXPbS-Optkned Ubaldo Heredia, pitcher, to Indianapolis of the American Associatioo. Activated P Youmans, pitcher, from the ISday dis list.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Activated ' Jose Uribe, shortstop, from the ISday disabled list Sent Mike Woodard, infidder, to Phoenix of the PKific Coast League. FOOTBAU National FaetbaD League DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Everson Waite comerback, toa three-year contract. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed

Dwi^t Stone, runniim back, Dennis Border, nose tackle, and uiarlie Dickey, offensive lineman.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed

Thomas Rooks. Larry Cowan, John I ,

Danid Crowell, Derrick McAdoo and Randy Rutledge, running bacb, Russdl Evans and Eric Brown, wide recdvers, Jeff Gallimore, tight end, Tinn Wdter, offensive tackle, Tim McFarland, offensive guard, William Altena, linebacker, Greg Ranuey and Matuu Matuu, defensive linemen, and Mark Mathis, defensive back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Acquiied Jeff Kemp, quarterback, from the San Francisco 49ere for an undisclosed draft choice.

NHL Playoffs

By The Assedatcd Prcis All Times EDT (Beil Of Seven)

STANLEY CUP FINALS Sauday, May 11 Edmonton 4, Philadelpnia 2, Edmonton leads series 1-0

Wednesday, May M Philadelphia at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Friday, May 22 Edmonton at Philadelpnia, 7:35 p.m.

Sunday, May 24 Edmonton at Philadelplua, 7:05 p.m.

MiKg. un, utooip VCXJv OM, A9K MV IF BWR eoiMG TO SPCAKIOMgAlSAnO? >

^lAKiKWAWrSxlpKlJOV

ID io mm Aawio. yj ^--

CXCXA/ I Yr^.* y 1feU.Mg \

May 21 at Eihnonmn, 6:35 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, May 28 Eihnonton at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

8 p.m., if necessary

AHL Playoffs

By The Associated Preu (All series bestwf-seven)

League Ckampiouskip Thursday, May 7

Sherbrooke7,Rochester!r Saturday, May Rochester 4,Sherbrooke3 Tuesday, May 12 Rochester 6,Sheriooke4

Tlunday, May 14 Sherbrooke 7, Rochester 3 Sunday, May 17 Sherbrooke 6, Rochester 1, Sherbrooke leads series 3-2

Wednesday, May 28 Sherbrooke at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.

SaUWay, May 23 Rochester at Sherbrooke, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

NBA Playoffs~

By The Associated Press A Times EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-seven)

Saturday, May 18 LA. Lakers 92, Seattle iff

Thesday, May 19 Boston 104, Detroit 91, Boston leads series 1-0

To Reveal Decisions

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NASCAR officials reached a decision Tuesday night on steps to take after several altercations at The Winston, but the decision will not be released until Wednesday, officials said.

The decision will be announced at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said speedway spokesman Tom Cotter.

LA. Lakers 112, SeatUe 104, LA. Lakers leadiserles2-0

Ihnndav. May 21 Detroit at Boston, 0:30 p.m.

SatarJay, Rlay 23 Boston at Detroit, 2p.m.

LA. Lakenat Seattle, 7p.m.

Sunday. May 24 BoatoaatDetrait,ip.m.

Mtnday,May2S LA. Lakers at Seattle, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, May 21 Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m., if necessary We^eiday, May 27 Seattle at LA. Lakem, 11:30 p.m., if De^ essaiy

Thursday, May 28

Boatoo at Detroit, 0 p.m., If necessary Friday. May 21

LA. Ukers at Smttle, 11:30 p.m., if nec-enary

Saterday, May js Detroit at Boston, 3; 30 p.m., if necessary Suiteay, May 3i Seattle at LA. Late*, 3:30 p.m., if ner essary

NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Dates and times TBA

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Southern League

Chattanooga 7, Charlotte 0

Rec Softball

Church I __

St. James.................dlT 000 1-8

Blackjack..............060 042 x-11

Leading bitters: BJ Dixon r 3-1, I^ Gould 34: SJ -Nichols 24, BUI Cox 2-2.

Grace#!....................100 040 1-6

Grace #2...................204 0 x^

LeadhM hitters: 2 - BUW Peecte 3-3; dl^^rry Hardee 34, RandaU Page 34.

Jarvis......................000 601 0- 7

St. Paul...................100 243 x-10

Leading hitters: SP - Richard WiUia^3, Carlton WUlianas 34; J - Roy Selby ^2, Hike Rabon34.

Salem defeated P^ce, 1-0.

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oods

A.WESTMINSTER HOMES

" A Weyerhaeuser CompanyWestern AutoWE'RE ROLLING BACK TIRE PRICES!-Season Radials Steel Radials Imports

Steel Radials

All-Season Radial 60,000 MILE Fret Road Hazard Warr.

nswaonti

WlHlm..N

P1S5/80R13 48.97 P165/80R13 49.97 P175/80R13 50.97 P185/80R13 52.97 P185/75R14 53.97 P195/75R?4 54.97 P205/75R14 55.97 P215/75R14 56.97 P205/75R15 55.97 P215/75R15 58.97 P225/7SR15 59.97 P235/75R15 61.97 Tread design may wary.

Belted

All-Season Radial 50.000 MILE

P155/80R13 38.97 P165/80R13 39.97 P175/80R13 40.97 P185/80R13 42.97 P185/75R14 43.97 P195/75R14 44.97 P205/75R14 45.97 P215/75R14 46.97 P205/75R15 45.97 P215/75R15 48.97 P225/75R15 49.97 P235/75R15 51.97 Truad design may vary.

All-Season Radial 40,000 MILE

P1S9/MI13

Wliilsiwsll

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

30.97

31.97

34.97

35.97

36.97

37.97

38.97 40.07

41.97

43.97

Tread design may vary.

Performance

Staal Radial 50.000 MILE Fraa Road Hazard Warr.

P155/80R13 35.97 P165/80R13 36.07 P185/80R13 30.97 P18S/7SR14 40.97 P19S/75R14 41.97 P205/75R14 42.97 P215/75R14 43.97 P205/75R15 42.97 P215/75R15 45.97 P225/75R15 46.97 P235/75R15 46.97

Tread design may vary.

Stael Radial 35.000 MILE

P15S/80R13 23.97 P165/80R13 27.97 P185/80R13 30.97 P185/75R14 31.97 P195/75R14 32.97 P205/75R14 33.97 P215/75R14 34.97 P205/75R15 33.97 P215/75R15 36.97 P225/75R15 37.97 P235/75R15 39.97

Trtsd dssign may vary.

1 Sport Radial 1 50.000 MILE 1 Fie Road Hazard Warr.

9097

1 ISS/SRI2 1 uciii.M

155/SRI 2 32.97 155/SR13 33.97 165/SRI 3 34.97 I 175/SR14 39.97 165/SRI 5 37.97 175/70SR13 36.97 I 185/70SR13 38.97 185/70SR14 40.97 1 195/70SR14 42.97

Truad dutign may vary, j

Sport Radial 35.000 MILE

15S/Sni2

BtockwaM

155/SRI 2

T55/SR13

165/SRI 3

175/SR14

165/SRI 5

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

24.97

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31.97

29.97

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Tread design may vary.Truck. RV & Off-Road

BiasBaHad

26.000 MILE

P165/80B13 22.97 P18S/80B13 24.07 P195/75B14 26.97 P205/75B14 27.97 P215/75B14 28.97 P21S/75B15 30.07 P225/75B15 31.97 P235/75B15 33.97

Truad design muy vary.

Wide One Radial 40.000 MILE Raitsd White Lottsrs

ri7V7osni3

P175/70R13

P195/70R14

P205/70R14

P215/70R14

P225/70R15

P235/70R15

P205/60R13

P235/60R14

P245/60R14

P215/60R15

41.97

49.07

50.97

54.97

57.97

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Front Wheel Drive 24.88

Wide One Belted 30.000 MILE Raised White Letters

A70-13

E70-14

F70-14

G70-14

G70-15

H70-15

A60-13

F60-14

G60-14

L60-14

G60-15

L60-15

29.97

34.97

37.97

40.07

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42.07

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44.07

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All-Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE

R997

ITIU/7S

LTt95/75Rl4-6

LT235/75R15-6

30X9 50fll 5-6

31Xt050Rl5-6

33X12.50RI5-6

LT235/85R16-8

LT235/8SR16-I0

87SR165-8

9.50Rt6.5-8

52.07

71.97

74.07

70.97

96.07

85.07

89.07

79.97

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Light Truck Radial 40000 MILE

LTIZU/

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LT235/75R15-10 67.97 LT235/8SR16-6 80.07 8 75R165-8 71.07

9.S0RI65-8 80.07

Traction

LT235/85RI6-10 80.07 8 75R165-8 79.97

9S0RI65-8 01.97

Front Disc g-088 Brake Special 39

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{Brewers Lose 12th Straight Ganie

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

; The Milwaukee Brewers go for

iinluckyNo. 13.

* The Brewers, who started the

^season by tying the ma jor-league re-tcord of 13 consecutive victories, lost Z .1heir 12th straight Tuesday night, 5-1

:to the Chicago White Sox. Hie :^rewers hosted the White Sox this ^ftemoon.

You have to ask are the 13 previous games so emotionally I Idraining that the welFs dry? asked

Chicagos Carlton Fisk, who hit a .two-run homer. Theres no legitimate reason for losing 12 in a row.

Greg Walker also hit a two-run homer and Tim Hulett had a solo shot ; for the visiting White Sox.

' I hate to harp. We had some qi-pbrtunities, Milwaukee Maiu Tom Trebelhorn said after aw T Higuera took the loss.

In other AL games, Kansas City beat Boston 4-1, Baltimore trounced :Seattle 154, Cleveland rallied past Minnesota 4-3, Texas bounced ;Detroit 10-8, California edged Toron-to 2-1 and Oakland downed New York

4-2.

: The Brewers have fallen from first iplace to third in the American :League East. Tonight, they can -match a 13-game streak this time ^oing the wrong way when Juan ^Nieves starts at home against :Chicagos Joel Davis. It was Davis ^vho ended Milaukees season-opening success.

; Higuera, 4-3, remained winless since April 24, including three losses and two no-decisions, despite tying a :personal high with 13 strikeouts. He ave up eight hits.

Royals 4, Red Sox 1 ; Bret Saberhagen became the ALs M seven-game winner, pitching a six-hitter and Kansas City won its 'fifth straight game by beating Boston.

.BOSTON

ab r h bi Burks cf 4 0 10 Bomero 2b 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Bai^r dh 3 1 0 0 -Greenwl rf 4 0 l o 4 0 10 lb 3 0 11 c 3 0 1 0 10 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 30 1 6 I

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

TUce If

Bucknr

Gedman

BOwen i

EtHedsn

Boffmn

.Ibtals

Wilson

Seitzer

Beniqz

Trtabll

FWhite

cf 3b dh rf 2b

BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 4 0 2 1 Balboni lb 4 0 1 1 Quirk c 2 0 0 0

4 110 4 0 0 0

3 111

4 13 0 4 12 1

Totals

32 4 10 4

.Boston -Kansas City

000 100 000-1 003 000 lOx-4

* Game Winning RBI ASalazar (2). . DPBoston 2,

. Kansas City 1. LOB Boston 5, Kansas City 7. 2BBeniquez, Romero. SBBurks (4). SSOwen.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Stanley L,2-5 6 2-3 10 4 4 2 4

Gardner 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Kansas aty Sabrhgn W.7-1 9 6 1114

TOPBaylor by Saberhagen.

. 4JmpiresHome, Evans; First, Hendry; Becmid, Johnson; Third, Cousins.

T-2:27. A-25,340.

Gondrezick

Recharged

: PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Grant Xkmdrezick, one of three Phoenix Buns players indicted April 16 on tlrug charges, faces cocaine charges iinder a new indictment.

'The latest indictment, issued last ?rhursday by a Maricopa County ;grand jury, accuses the 24-year-old Orookie reserve guard of transferring j>r offering to transfer a quantity -of cocaine to a woman between Dec. 1 Bnd Jan. 15. The previous indict-4nent charged Gondrezick with con-jspiracy to possess a narcotic drug, transferring or offering to transfer a narcotic drug and attempting to possess a narcotic drug.

Those charges accused Gondrezick ^ supplying cocaine to Suns guard Walter Davis, who testified before the grand jury and who was not in-.dicted.

' Also charged in the Thursday in-^ctment were two restauarant

^mplovees, 30-year-old Terrence Tatrick

Tatrick Kelly of Phoenix and 28-year-old Kevin Charles Anolick of Tempe. Each was accused of con-sirng to traffic in a narcotic drug.

* Kelly was one of the 12 defendants -chained in the April 16 indictment.

! The other two current Phoenix Suns players charged in the April 16 indictment were guard Jay Hum-ipluies and center James Edwards. -Former Suns players Garfield Heard and Mike Bratz also were charged in rthat indictment.

Saberhagen, 7-1, struck out four and walked one as the Royals won their ninth straight home game, four short of the team record. The Red Sox are 5-17 on the road this season.

Frank White, Angel Salazar and Steve Balboni hit RBI singles in the Kansas City fourth against Bob Stanley, 2-5.

Orioles 15, Mariners 4 Larry Sheets, Jim Dwver and Ken Gerhart homered as Baltimore continued its long-ball binge in Seattle.

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Newmn ss 4 0 0 0 Smally dh 3 1 1 0 Puckett cf 4 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 3 12 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 12 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 Bmnsky If 4 0 2 1 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 7 3

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

BuUer cf 2 0 10 DClark rf Snyder rf Franco ss Carter lb Tabler dh MHall If Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 Frobel ph 0 0 0 1 Bando c 1110 Totals 29 4 6 4

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Bean cf 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 2 0 2 0 Heath c 4 2 10 Gibson If 4 3 2 0 Tramml ss 4 1 2 4 Nokes dh 5 0 10 Sheridn rf 5 0 1 2 DaEvns lb 2 1 0 0 Brokns 2b 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 12 2

Totals

OBrien Slaught Buechle Petralli Kunkel Browne 37 8 II 8 Totals

TEXAS

ab r h bi Brower cf 4 2 2 1 Fletchr ss 5 2 3 0 Sierra rf 4 2 10 Incvglia If 3 1 1 1 McDwel cf 1 1 1 1 Parrish dh 4 1 2 4 lb 5 0 10 c 4 1 1 1 3b 3 0 1 0 3b 1 0 0 0 2b 2 0 10 2b 1 0 0 0 37 10 14 8

Detroit 122 300 00b- 8

Texas 110 032 03x10

Game Winning RBI LAParrish (3). EHeath, Brookens, Coles 3, Brower, Kunkel. DP-Detroit 1. LOBDetroit 7, Texas 8. 2BGibson, TrammeU, Lemon. HRBrower (2), Cedes (3), Slaught (5). Trammell (2), LAParrish (9). SBFletcher (3), Gibson (5), Sierra (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana 5 9 5 2 2 2

Snell 1 2 2 12 1

King L,2-3 2 3 3 3 1 1

Texas

Correa 3 2-3 8 8 8 4 5

Mendith 3 2-3 3 0 0 1 4

Mohorcic W,3-l 12-3 0 0 0 0 0

WPCorrea.

UmpiresHome, Reilly; First, Clark; Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney. T-3:21.A-17,484.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 2 1 10 Mllnks dh 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 40 10 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 McGrff ph 10 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Leach ph l 0 l 0 lorg 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 0

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

dh 3 0 2 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 If 3 1 1 0 3b 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 2 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 3 2 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

RJones

Joyner

DWhite

JKHowI

DeCncs

Totals

31 2 9 2

Toronto 109 000 000-1

CaUfomia 000 100 Olx2

Game Winning RBI McLemore (3). EMcLemore, Gruber, JKHowell. DP Toronto 2, California 1. LOBToronto 7, California 9. 2BJKHowell. SB Fernandez (11), Gruber (3), Moseby (10), Pettis 2 (8), McLemore (9). SFernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb 5 2-3 6 1 1 3 2

Eichhom 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Musselmn L,2-l 12-3 2 1 1 1 0

California

Sutton 7 4 113 2

Buice W,2-2 1 1 0 0 0 1

DMoore S,5 1 10 0 10

WP-Sutton.

UmpiresHome, McKean: First, Young; Second, Snulock; TIurd, McClelland.

T-2:40. A-23,622.

3 0 10 2 112

4 0 00

3 111

4 110 3 0 0 0

Orioles, who set a mareos with 35 homers in last 12 games, lead the majors with 63 home runs this season.

Sheets, who drove in four runs, hit a three-run homer during a six-run third inning. Gerhart, who also had an RBI triple, hit a two-run shot in theei^th.

Gerhart and Eddie Murray had three hits apiece as every Orioles starter had at least one hit and scored a run.

Jeff Ballard won his first big-league decision. He gave up four runs, including homers by Phil Bradley and Dave Valle, in seven innings.

Rangers 10, Tigers 8

Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning and Texas ended Detroits six-game winning streak in a brawl-interrupted contest.

Pete Incaviglia of the Rangers

Minneiota 200 001 000-3

Cleveland 000 002 002-4

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBISnyder (2).

EFranco. DP-CIeveland 2. LOB Minnesota 5, Qeveland 9. 2B-GaetU, Butler, Brunansky. HRCarter (7), Snyder (6). SF-Frobel.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Straker 51-3 4 2 2 5 3

Frazier 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Klink 0 0 0 0 1 0

Portugal L,l-3 2 2-3 2 2 2 0 1

Cleveland

Schrom W,3-4 9 7 3 3 2 2

Klink pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. HBP-BuUer by Straker. WP-Schrom. UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Roe; Third, Barnett. T-2:54.A-7,045.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

RHndsn cf 5 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 10 Mtngly lb 3 12 0 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 Pasqua dh 4 0 1 0 GWard If 3 111 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 1 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Hughes ph 10 0 0 Tofleson ss 3 0 0 0 Kittle ph 10 10 Sakata pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 9 2

Griffin s

Lansfrd

Canseco

McGwir

Cey dh

ReJcksn

Totals

29 4 8 4

New York 000 100 0012

Oakland 111 100 OOx1

Game Winning RBI - Canseco (2). DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 9, Oakland 7. 2BReJackson, Polonia, Mattingly. HRCanseco (5), McGwire (13), GWard (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rasmusn L,3-3 21-3 4 3 3 4 2

aements 5 2-3 4 l l 2 4

Oakland

Ontiveros 31-3 4 1 1 13

Eckersley W,3-2 4 2-3 2 0 0 1 6

JHowell S,7 1 3 110 0

Denk-

UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, inger; Second, Scott; Third, Coble. T-2:44. A-16,103.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggns dh 4 2 1 1 D\^er rf 5 2 2 2 Ripken ss 6 12 1 Murray lb 5 2 3 2 Sheets If 4 114 Knight 3b 4 12 0 Gonzals 3b 1 1 1 0 Kennedy c 3 2 2 0 VanGrcfr c 1 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 5 2 3 3 Burlesn 2b 5 1 2 2 Totals 43 15 19 15

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Moses cf 4 12 0 PBradly If 5 1 3 3 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 4 0 1 0 ADavis lb 4 0 10 Valle c 4 12 1 Quinons ss 2 0 0 0 Ramos ss 10 10 Reynlds 2b 3 1 1 0 Renter! 2b 10 0 0 ToUls 35 4 11 4

BalUmore 106 Oil 42015

Seattle 000 030 100- 4

Game Winning RBI Dwyer (2).

ESheets. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Baltimore 6. Seattle 7. 2BKennedy, Knight 2, PBradley, Burleson. 3B Gerhart. Murr^ HRDwyer (6), Sheets (6), Valle (41, PBhatUey (2), Gerhart (4). SF Sheets, Wiggins.

H R ER BB SO

BalUmore

BaUard W,l-0 WUimson Seattle Trujlo L,2-3 Shields Wilkinson Clarke ENunez

21-3 6 2 2-3 4 2 7

1 2

1 0

UmpiresHome, Ford; First, Bremigan; Second, Garcia; Third, Mer-riU.

1 1 0 2

0 0

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Mon.*Frl. from 8-5

wrestled with Detroit catcher Blike

the fifth inning. Incaviglia was ejected and no serious blows were struck.

Texas, trailing 8-2 in the fifth inning, rallied with the help of three errors by third baseman Darnell Coles.

Parrish drove in four runs. Alan Trammell drove in four for the visiting Tigers with a homer and double.

Dale Mohorcic, 3-1, got the victory. Eric King, 2-3, was the loser.

Indians 4, Twins 3

Cory Snyder, benched at the start of the game because of a prolonged batting slump, hit a two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning, ^v-ing Geveland its victory over visiting Minnesota.

Snyder began the night in a 6-for-67 slump and entered the game in the sixth as a pinch hitter, but grounded out with me bases loaded against Mark Portugal to end the threat.

But after Chris Bando opened the Indians ninth with a single and Brett Butler struck out, Snyder hit his sixth home run off Portugal, 1-3. Cleveland ended its four-game losing streak and won for the third time in 15

McLemore went 3-for-3 with an RBI single in the tM.

DeWayne Buice, 2-2, got the victory and Donnie Moore earned his fifth

save. Jeff Musselman, 2-1, took the

games.

Ken Schrom, 3-4, allowed seven hits in his third complete game.

Angels 2, Blue Jays 1

Mark McLemore drove home both California runs, including the tiebreaker with an infield sii^e in the eighth inning against visiting Toronto.

With runners on first and third and two outs, McLemore hit an apparently routine grounder to shortstop Tony Fernandez, but beat the throw in a close play. Blue Jays Manager Jimy Williams was ejected for arguing the caU.

Athletics 4, Yankees 2 Rookie Mark McGwire hit his AL-leadUng 13th home run and Jose Canseco also homered, leading host Oakland over New York.

Canseco, who hit 33 home runs as a rookie last year, hit his fifth in the first inning. He added an RBI single inthefourtii.

McGwire hit a solo shot in the third off Dennis Rasmussen, 3-3.

Dennis Eckersley, 3-2, pitched two-hit relief for 4 2-3 inning. Jay Howell worked the ninth for his seventh save, allowing a solo homer to Gary Ward.

OAKLAND

abrhbi

s 3 110 3b 4 0 0 0 If 4 1 2 2 lb 2 1 1 1 2 000 rf4 1 1 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 2 0 TetUeton c 4 0 0 0 Polonia cf 3 0 11

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston If 3 0 0 0 Redus rf 3 110 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 2 2 2 Fisk c 4 112 Hulett 3b 4 111 KWllms cf 4 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 00 Guillen ss 3 0 2 0 Totals 33 5 8 5

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

JCastUl 2b 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 13 1 Surhoff dh 5 0 0 0 Deer If 3 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Gantnr 3b 4 0 10 COBrien c Sveum Totals

3 000 3 0 10 33 1 6 1

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Game Winning RBIFisk (4).

LOBChicago 3, Milwaukee 11. 2B Brock, Redus.ffll-Fisk (2), GWalker (7), Yount (4), Hulett (6). SB-Yount (4). Deer (4). SBoston.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

DeLeon W,4-3 7 5 1 1 4 5

Searge 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

James S,3 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Milwaukee Higuera L.4-3 9 8 5 5 1 13

UmpiresHome, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Kaiser; Third, Tschida. T-2:41.A-11,903.

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Rampettes Romp By Hunt

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Wedneedey. May 20.197 M

Rose High School romped to a 14-4 softball victory over Wilson Hunt Tuesday in the Big East Conference. The game was shortened to six in-ningsbyrain.

^th teams scored single runs in tte fust inning, but Rose came up with five in the second to put the game away.

Jenny Carroll OMned the second with a single and Shannon Terry reached on an error. Kristen Shay singled to load the bases. Nicole Maxon singled in Carroll and Cam-mie Smith doubled to drive,in both Terry and Shay. Gina Parrott sacrificed in Maxon and Smith scored when Joann Brown reached on an error.

Rose added six in the third and two in the fifth. Hunt scored single run sin the third, fourth and sixi.

Rose was led by Smith, who had three hits, and Parrott and Shay, with two each.

The Rampettes close out the regular season on Thursday at Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

The Lady Rams are 15-5 overall and 9-3 in the EPC, tied for first place with South Lenoir. The two teams meet today in a playoff for the top spot in the conference and the number-one playoff seed.

High School pulled out a 3-2 victory over North Pitt to take third place in the final standings of the Eastern Plains Conference softball race.

C.B. Aycock 000

Greene Ceatral.......MO

WPShanaDunn.

101

0- 0 *14

a one-run deficit by scoring four runs in the sixth to take a 7-3 win over East Carteret in a Coastal Conference softball game Tuesday.

East Carteret led 3-2 after five in-

M^^oU Jackson opened up%e top of the sixth with a pau* of singes.

Rhonda Mills followed with a single and the ball was errored, allowing Davenport to score.

Gayle Cash then reached on another error, allowing Jackson and Mills to score. Melody Becton also

Unt..............................7 7 reached on an error to score Cash

m*m u z and make it 6-2.

WP-Kim Bridges. The Valkyries improve to 17-5

Greens Central 14 overall and 9-3 in the uiastal, where

r R A wZTH n they are tied for second with North

wwYt w r * V * * *.^ * Lenoir. Conley, however, will be the u ~ Audrey ^omas the basis of two con-

had three home 11^ to lead Gr^ne ference losses to tiie Lady Hawks tks

Central to a 14-0 romp over C.B. season.

Aycock in Eastern Plains Conference Jackson had three hits to lead Con-

SoWaU action Tuesday. ley. Davenport and Cash added two

The Lady Rams talhed six runs m apiece, each of the first two innings.

Thomas had a two-run homer in the bm nos lo s

fourth and one each in the fourth and gg| ^irteret.*...*......'..3M ooo 03 7 7

sixth. Missy Poole added a three-run wp - Gayle Cash,

homer in the second.

Chanel Hooker and Thomas had Ai#<lAn-6riflon 3

three hits each to lead Greene Cen- JS: pS# ...........O

tral. Jenny Hardison, Angel Harrell Jl* ^ * * * * I ? * *

and Poole Irad two his each. LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton

Lakers And Celts Take Playoff Wins

The victory will send the Lai Chargers into the state pla; against Williamston, the champion of the Northeastern Conference. The time and date for that ^e have yet to be set, but must be j^yed by Mon-

D.H. Conley..............7 ^y*

Eost Carteret.............3 Ayden-Grifton scored all three of

BEAUFORT - Conly rallied from its runs in the second inning, taking

By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers could be heading toward their third meeting for in four years for the NBA championship.

The Celtics, who beat Los ^eles in 1984 and lost to the Lakers in 1965, defeated the Detroit Pistons 104-91 in the opener of the Eastern Conference final Tuesday night. The Lakers took a 2-0 lead over Seattle in the Western Conference with a 112-104 decision Robert Parish scored 15 of his 31 points in the decisive third quarter and Larry Bird had 18 points, 16 rebounds and U assists despite a dismal 7-for-22 shooting performance.

I try to play the total game every night, Bird said. If Im not scoring, I try to make up in other areas. Pistons superstar Isiah Thomas also had a miserable shooting night, but in a losing cause. He had two points in the first half, when he was l-for-12 from the field, and finished with 18 points on 6-for-24 shooting.

Ill never shoot this way again, Thomas said. Next time I dont know if theyll leave me that open but if they do, theyll pay.

It was one of the weirdest games Ive been in in a long time, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. As long as we won, I cant complain.

Boston led only 48-47 early in the second half before Parish scored 13 points in a 26-14 run that gave the Celtics their biggest lead of the third quarter, 74-61, with 1:05 left. The Celtics led by at least seven points the rest of the way.

Game 2 of the series will be in Boston on Thursday night. Games 3 and 4 of the Lakers-Sonics series will be in Seattle on Saturday and Monday afternoons.

James Worthy scored 25 of his 30

points in the first half and Magic Johns(m, selected as the NBAs Most Valuable Player on Monday, had 12 of his 20 in the fourth quarter for the Lakers against Seattle.

Johnsmi, who also had 10 rebounds and 10 assists, made a foul shot with 2:05 remaining and a pair of free throws with 1:14 to go to extend a 104-100 lead to seven points.

After Seattles Dale Ellis made two free throws with 1:03 left to make it 107-102, Johnson drove the lane for a la^p with 48 seconds remaining to chiKm the victory.

DETROIT <tl)

Mahorn 7-11M14, Dantley 7-17 3-417, Laimbeer

arsMOMlo.r -------

_________1-115, Salley 3-5

(MIO. Totals 40-9511-1731.

5-120-110,Dumarsi V. Johnsoo 7-151-

,Thoma8o-24lS. 1-51-3 7. Rodman 0-1

BOSTON <1041 McHale 7-3 7-0 21, Bird 7-22 4-4 18, Parish 10-12 11-12 31, D. Johnson 8-18 2-218,Sichttng 5-10^212, Roberts (Ml 00 0, Vincent 1-4 DO 2, Daye 1-1OO 2, Kite 0000O.ToUls 39-75 26-29104.

Detroit 22 18 28 23- 91

Boston 26 18 31 29-lM

Fouled outNone. ReboundsDetroit 51 (Mabom 11), Boston 49 (Bird 16). Assists-Detroit 19 (Thomas 10), Boston 26 (Bird 11). Total fouls-Detroit 25, Boston 18. Technicab-Detroit illegal defense, Boston delay of game, Parish, Boston Coach Jones, Thomas. A14,880.

SEATTLE (194)

Chambers 4-12008, McDaniel 9-190018, Lister 50 1-2 11, Ellis 9-16 44 22, Mc&IUlan 4-7 7-8 IS, Young 00 00 0, Williams 4 2-210, Lucas 04 2-2 2, EdJohnson 50 50 15, Schoene 1-1 1-2 3, Q JohnsonOOOOO.Totals41-8222-28104. ^

L.A. LAKERS (112)

Green 30 9-10 15. Worthy 12-19 6-7 30, Abdul-Jabbar 7-13 2-216, a. Johnson 6-12 8-10 20, Scott

_____________ToUls 39-75 33-3911

Seattle 29 26 22 27-194

L.A. Lakers 32 24 27 29-112

3-Point goal-Cooper. Fouled outNone. Re-bounds-Seattle 38 (McDai^ 8), Los Anaeles 51

(Green 14). Assists-Seattle 36 (KicMillan 7), Los Angeles 24 (Ea. Johnson 10). Total fouls-SeatUe Angeles 25. A-17,S05.

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Swindell One Short Of Making It

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Sammy Swindell was the 34th*fastest Sundays 33^r In*

lis 500.

Swindell, a veteran sprint car racer with more than 400 career victories, qualified for his rookie Indy 500 last Saturday^ then waited ner-vousW as the field was completed with faster cars. Now, he is the first alternate for the $4 million race.

On Sunday, after the final three spots were filled, the three slowest

cars were I____^______________

three faster care. SwLodeU, who^d qualified at 201.840 mph, was the last to go, bumped by veteran Ed Pimm in the closmg minutes of qualifications.

it was close, but not close enough, said Swindell, whose average speed was .648 mph slower than the 33rd-place qualifier, Steve Chassey, who was at 202.488.

It was a lack of hwsepower, said Swimtell, who was driving tte (mly

Flyers Need To Win, Don't Know Howe

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The Philadelphia Flyers know who they need to win, they just dont know if they can count on Howe.

After the torture (therapy) I went through, I dont want to miss it, injured All-Star defenseman Mark Howe said Tuesday as he prepared fw Game 2 of the Stanley Cup final against the Edmonton Oilers.

Howes injured knee continued to be a sore point for the Flyersalong with the revelation that center Pelle Eklund had suffered a mild charley horse.

However, according to Coach Mike Keenan, both will be available for tonights game, along with previously injured players Murray Craven, Lindsay Carson and J. J. Daigneault.

The progress of our injured players from the last game has improved and were expecting that two, and possiUy three of them are ready to play in terms of health, Keenan said.

Keenan said that actually everyone would be available with the exception of right wing Tim Kerr, who is possibly out for the rest of the playoffs with an injured shoulder.

Howe (tf course is the biggest name of the bunch and his situation became of prominent concern to the Flyers after he suffered a sonalled charley horse in his left knee in Philadelphias 4-2 loss in Game 1 Sunday n^t. A trainer translated the injury into stretched muscles. Howe was unable to practice either Monday or Tuesday and will test the sensitive knee for the first time in pre-game warmups tonight at the Northlands Coliseum.

I expect Mark Howe to play, Keenan said. He has a contusion and hasnt skated since (Sunday ni^t). But he is recovering firom Uk injury.

However, if Howe cant play.

Peach Wants ACC Tie-In

ATLANTA (AP) Lee Ayres, executive director of the Peach Bowl, is hoping persistence and patience will pay off m his quest to woo the Atlantic Coast Conference football champion to the holiday season game in Atlanta.

Ayres didnt even get his foot in the door with the proposal this year. The ACC would not dikuss the matter officially at its meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Tuesday.

Ayres said hell be back, though he understan(b some of the leagues reservations about an agreement to send the ACC champs to Uk Peach Bowl each year.

I think we ought to go to it. Ill surest it again next year, Ayres said after the ACC meeting.

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Keenan said the Flyers would have to make some adjustments. You could never replace Mark Howe. Eklund, star of the Flyers Wales (Terence final series against the Montreal Canadiens, didnt show up for an optional practice Tuesday, either. And neither did captain Dave Poulin, who has played in the last two playoff games for the Flyers after recovering from broken rite.

Physically I feel really good, Poulin said, but I dont think by any means that Im on top of my game. But that cant be expected playing three games in the last five or six weeks. (He played one game in the Patrick Division final against the New York Islanders).

Each day I do feel better, though, and I think my timing is coming back.

For Keenan, the injury situation is nothing new.

Weve gone 80 games making adjustments for injuries, Keenan said. Its a fact of life in Philadelphia.

As much of a concern to the Flyers as their injuries is the explosive offense of the Oilers, the most potent scoring machine in NHL history.

They probably have the greatest potential of any team in the world to play a finese game and when you allow them to do that, certainly they become the most explosive team in hockey, Keenan said.

Based on what happened in Game 1, the Flyers figure to make some adjustments against the Oilers.

Obviously, to get to this point, they have a good hockey club and can make adjustments, Oilers center Wayne Gretzky said. There is no question that they are going to make some minor adjustments and do things differently than they did last game.

Thats what makes hockey teams good. We know that they are going to be a different team (tonight).

Gretzky and many of the other Oilers felt that winning the opening game gave them a psychological advantage in the best-of-seven series which will continue with Games 3 and 4 in Philadelphia on Friday and Sunday nights.

It was very important to us, Edmonton defenseman Paul Coffey said. We played a bad game against Los Angeles (in the first game of the Smythe Division playoffs) and lost; we were lucky to win against Winnipeg in overtime and we didnt play well against Detroit (in the opener of the Campbell Conference filial) and lost again.

We didnt want to sit around for two days and stew about a loss.

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Pontiac-powered rhce car entered for this years race. I ran only 207, 208 mph down the straights, so I ran as good a lap as I could. But I had to be a good 60 horsepower down from anybwly else here.

' The only chance for Swindell to get into the race now is if one of the qualified drivers is injured or if a car is too severely damaged to be repaired following Thursdays final two-hour practice period. A year ago, Dennis Firestones qualified car was wrecked during that final pre-race in*ac-tice, and he had to withdraw.

The withdrawal allowed first-alternate Dick Simon to start his 15th Indy in the 33rd position.

The tension to qualify was high, said Swindell, hoping, somehow, he might still get into the race. It was a struggle. I wish we had another week (to qualify)...

Ive ^ined a lot of knowledge from driving the Pontiac, and it has a lot of small problems. Being a pioneer, you have to o with it what you can, he said.

Swindell, 31, from Bartlett, Tenn., began racing modifieds in 1971. He made his Indy-car debut at the Michigan 500 in 1985 and was ninth in A.J. Foyts backup car at the Pocono 500 last year.

He has not yet driven in an Indy car this season.

Im disappointed because I wanted very much to make this race, he said of his failed effort at Indianapolis. But Im satisfied, too. Im convinced I got the most that was in the car and that (car-owner) John (Buttera) and the crew had the car as close to perfect as it could be.

Three other Foyt drivers are in Sundays lineup, along with Foyt, a

four-time winner himself. Rookies Stan Fox and Davy Jones, alimg with perennial Foyt backup George Snider, qualified for the race.

Pimm, Snider and C2iassey will start from the 11th and final row. Foyt, extending his record to 30 consecutive starts in the 500, joins Rcberto Guerrero and Simm in the second row.

Pimm, the third-slowest qualifier at 203.284 mph, said he was embarrassed by his slow speed.

I think I underestimated time trials this year, said Pimm, whose four-lap average was more than 7 mph slower than his qualification speed a year ago.

The problem that everyone is having is not just with the (new radial) tires ... The problem is just getting them to work with the chassis, and its a problem that everyone is having this year.

Were embarrassed that we ran this slow, but were going to run all day (in the race).

Speedway crews Tuesday continued getting the track ready for the race, including the placement of the giant fuel tanks nehind the care respective pits and the lettering of eadi drivers name at the proper spot on tte pit wall.

Rookie Dominic Dobson, who was the 35th-fastest qualifier at 201.240 mph and would be the second alternate, said, I went as fast as I could. We had so fewer miles than anyone here... I think we only ran 400 miles all month.

Its not that we didnt make an effort, the team did a heck of a job. We just put this program in less than a month. So were going home to regroup and hope to make some other races this year.

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Leftists Staging All-Out Drive

To Stop Thatcher In 3-Way Race

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer I^NDON (AP) In her bid for reflection, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher may have less to fear from her traditional opponent, the Labor Party, than from whats going on in Nina Fishmans cluttered north London apartment.

Amed with a c(miputer and reams of electoral statistics, Miss Fishman is running a campaign from her home for what is officially known as tactical voting, but in fact amounts to all-out war on Mrs. Thatcher.

Her goal is to persuade oppositim voters to ig-iHH meir own differences and band together behind those candidates statistics show are most likely to defeat candidates of Mis. Thatchers Conservative Party.

What 40-year-old college lecturer in indus-

when the alliance, then just two years old, ate deep enough into Labors support to give Mrs. Thatcher a landslide victory on an uncommonly low 42.4 percent of the popular vote.

TV 87, as Miss Fishmans organization calls itself, grew out of a letter she wrote to the Guardian newspaper in January suggesting that tactical voting could achieve what many left-wingers regara as the main priority: stoppmg Mrs. Thatcher from winning a third term.

If one of the Tories main assets was a divided sition. Miss Fishman reasoned, why not pool

t opposition through tactical voting - cast your

vote not to elect the candidate you like, but to keep out the one you hate. '

For example, in the London constituency of Putney, David Mellor of the Conservatives won in

trial relatiims is doing illustrates the changed face of British politics as old class and party loyalties

----kl-. .-----syr

1983 with 21,863 votes. The Labor candidate got

8. This

r'..

crumble and the tidy two-party system is transformed into a volatile three-way race.

For the first time since World War II, Britons are having to familiarize themselves wiUi the notion of coalition government, in case none of the partieis wins an outright majority on June 11.

The chief catalyst in this new ferment has been the alliance, a centrist union of the old Liberal Party and the more recently formed Social Democratic Party, which is trying to seize the middle' ground between the increasingly polarized Conservative and Labor blocs.

The effect was already felt in the 1983 election

16,844 and the alliance candidate got 7,668. time, if alliance voters back the Labor candidate instead of their own, Mellor could lose.

The approach is nothing new to most West European democracies, but in Britain it borders on the revolutionary, which may explain why politicians of both big parties are hostile to tactical voting and some Conservatives have suggested that advocating it is somehow illegal.

Says Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock: I ask people: are you really willing to make such a gamble, take such a risk, go for such a flutter on

booth, vote together to turn out the Tories.

The alliance, which could benefit from tactical voting, supports the strategy, but David Steel, leader of its Liberal Party half, prefers to call it tlK^tful voting.

Miss Fishman reckons there are more than 100 constituencies which, if targeted for tactical voting, could produce a significant power shift in the 650-seat Parliament. Mrs. Thatcher now has 396 seats. Labor 207 and the alliance 27.

TV 87 campaigners are trying to propagate their ideas through the media, by word-of-mouth and by commissioning opinion polls to demonstrate to voters that they can sway the outcome by voting tactically.

That is the exciting aspect of tactical voting. It enables us to use our democracy actively, rather than responding passively to the tightly controlled choices to which the parties seek to confine us, says Peter Crouch, an Oxford University political scientist and supporter of TV 87.

The weekly Economist newsmagazine reckons tactical voting could make a huge difference to the overall result.

TV 87 enthusiasts say critics are just posturing.

big fight, must

the future of our country ...^ just hoping that J plac

Politicians, like boxers before the on no account admit that they could not knock the other fellow out of the ring, Eric Hobsbawm, a veteran Marxist theoretician whose support for

)ig boost.

enough people in enou^ places will spontaneously, coincidentally and in the secrecy of the ballot

veteran Marxist theoretician whose suppor tactical voting has given the campaign a mg fa wrote in the monthly Maxism Today.

Like it or not, Hobsbawm wrote, Britain now has a three-way system of politics.

r.,

r.v

f'-

CENTER OF ATTENTION British Prime Minister Margaret Thacker faces a barrage of press cameramen at the Conservative Partys Central Office in London Tuesday as she launched her campaign for re-election. She

called the general elections last week for June 11, setting the stage for her campaign for a third term. She is running on a campaign theme of "Power to the People. (AP Laserphoto)

Tokyo Police Accuse Four Japanese Men Of Spying On U.S. For Soviets

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Four Japanese issed on U.S. military documents to

iviet and Chinese buyers for sever

al years, police charged today, and ilit;

U.S. military authorities investigated the extent of the security damage.

The four suspects include a current and a former employee of U.S. military facilities.

Police said the men are suspected of selling documents to Soviet diplo

mats and Chinese buyers, but that no lilable

details were available on the alleged deals with the Chinese, who may or may not have been government officials.

The four men were arrested Tues

day after one attempted to give U.S. lilit

military documents to a Soviet diplomat in a Tokyo park.

Police said they seized documents and equipment that pointed to a longtime operation that included transactions in a cemetery and orders issued by short-wave from the Soviet Union.

They said the four received a total

of more than $714,000 for the documents.

U.S. military officials, who initially alerted Japanese police to the matter, refused to comment on the nature of the documents involved.

The United States is studying the damage caused by the ring but leaving the investigation to the Japanese, said Lt. Col. John T. Kirkwooa, deputy director of the Fifth Air Force public affairs division.

Police arrested Hiromi Date, 62, when he met V.B. Aksenov of the Soviet Trade Representatives office at a park in western Tokyo to hand over documents, said a police official, who could not be identified in keeping with regulations. Police refused to describe the documents.

Date was described as a counselor at the private China Technical Center in Tokyo.

Aksenov, who police said claimed diplomtic immunity, left Japan today

the technical library of Yokota Air Base in western Tokyo, on suspicion of stealing documents on the repair of maintenance of U.S. transport planes.

Also arrested were Masateru Tachibana, 59, a writer on military affairs and a former employee at another U.S. air base, and Sadao Gotoh, 60, the president of Sanko Ltd., a trading company doini business with China, police sai

Both were charged with purchasing fficialsaid.

aboard an Aeroflot Airlines flight to iflot of-

the Soviet Union, said an Aerof ficial.

On Tuesday night, police arrested Hiroshi Osumi, 65, an employee in

stolen goods, the police off Police seized a radio receiver and technical documents describing U.S. military aircraft from the mens houses, officials said.

Tachibana admitted today under questioning that he partici^ted in espionage, police said.

Soviet Embassy information officer Alexei Panteleev had no comment on the allegations.

Chinese Embassy spokesman Han Zuomin said he did not know of any China Technical Center, where Date supposedly worked, and said he did not know whether any of the four men had contacts with Chinese officials.

Among the documents seized Tuesday was a map showing a hole at the foot of a tree in a Tokyo cemetery, which police believed was used as a hiding place for documents or money.

Police also said a memo found in one of the mens homes indicated transactions were made between thd Soviets and Japanese based on orders given by short-wave radio broadcasts from the Soviet Union.

The arrests came as the governing Liberal Democratic Party prepared to introduce an anti-espionage Sill in Parliament, despite objections from some Japanese that the proposed law could curtail free expression.

Soviet KGB agent Stanislav Levchenko, who defected in 1979, called Japan a paradise for spies, and said 50 to 60 Soviet agents were operating in Japn, particularly in areas of high technology.

The U.S.-Japan Mutual Security Treaty calls for a jail term of up to 10 years for anyone convicted of collecting classified information on U.S. forces in Japan for purposes injurious to mutual security.

Bomb Kills South African Policeman

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Two bombs exploded today outside a courthouse in Johan

nesburg, killing a white policemen laci'

and injuring 11 officers and civilians, police said.

The blasts occurred about 12:30 p.m. at the magistrates court building at the edge of the financial district.

A policeman at the scene said one bomo - apparently the more powerful of the two had been placed in a car parked across from a side entrance to the courthouse.

More than 13 other cars along the street and in an adjacent parking lot were damaged by The flying deoris from the exploded car. The hood of one car was blown off, and the back

end of another was crumpled into a mass of twisted, black metal.

The police public relations office in Pretoria said four policemen were seriously wounded and two policemen were slightly wounded. Five civilians also were injured, the office said, but the extent of their injuries was not immediately known.

The independent South Afican Press Association said about 20 photographers and television crewmen were taken into custody to police headquarters after they took pictures from the roof of a nearby building.

Today is the fourth anniversary of the deadliest guerrilla bombing attack in South Africa, when 19 peqile were kilted and more than 200 injured

by a car bomb that exploded outside an office building in Pretoria.

The outlawed African National Congress, the main guerrilla movement fitting to overthrown ttie South African government and end apartheid, claimed responsibility for the Pretoria bombing four years ago. Hie ANC has made no specific comment (i the marly 50 bombings in South Africa since a state of emergency was declared June 12.

Today, rescue workers carrying medical supplies could be seen rushing into the courthouse and bating a woman for shock on the sidewalk. Witnesses said they saw an ambulance carry away one injured person and that three other pieople

were taken out of the courthhouse on stretchers.

"It was terrible. There was this huge bang and I looked round and saw this woman flying through the air, said a man who was at the scene. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

Windows of shops up to two blocks away were shattered, and police ordered nearby snack shop owners to close for fear of more explosions. Police with sniffer dogs checked vehicles outside the Rand Supreme Court building 10 blocks away after the explosions at the magistrates court.

Tree branches and pieces of metal littered the the street outside the magistrates courthouse.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

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PWSOMIS ...............002

InMtmoriam..................m

CanlOfThmki.................OOS

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive.................'...oto

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery.............. 04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................oss

For Sale .........067

Instruction.....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services * ill

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate.....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages ...153

Rentals ,...f I6O

WANTED

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A*ninislrative................057

Clerical.......................050

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sates..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

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Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .. . .100

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sate.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies .....072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods ...085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................Oil

Fruits & Vegetables............019

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sate........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sate........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sate..................152

Resort Property For Sale.....155

TimberlandA Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day. ..854 per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per line per day 4-6 Days. 584 per line per day 7-14 Days534 per line per day

I5-2S Days 484 per line

per day

26 Or More

Day s.... 444 per line per day

CtotsHted Dftplay

13.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claisilted Uneage DNdlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 pm.

Wed ,Tues.3pm.

Thuri...........Wed 3pm

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI Noon

ClassHtod Display DMdliMt

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues......K FrI. 4 pm.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues 4pm

FrI.............Wed 2 p m

Sun.............Wed. S pm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after

1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR riohtto advert

relect any

lisement

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and

apartment

listings.

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

FILE NO.: 85 SP224 FiLMNO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON ANO HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VS

VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UNMARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA OIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale dated May 6. 1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of

Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on April 23. 1987, the undersigned Com

missioners will, on the 22nd day of AAay, 1987 at 12 00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the

highest bidder tor cash upon opening bid of TWELVE THO SAND (S12.000 00) sub|ect to the

conllrmatlon of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land located In the Town of WIntervllle, Pitt County, North

Carolina and beginning at a nail In the cenTerllne In

and cap set I tersectlon of Chapman SIree

land Boyd Street, thence pro ceeding trom said nail and cap 75 38 14 W ----

N 75 38 14 W 11.99 feet to a railroad spikt set In the centerline oi Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence trom the POINT OF BEGINNING N 08 22 39 W 13.48 teet to an iron pipe set In

the northern right ol way of 22 39

Boyd Street, therfce N 04 W with the Miller line 32 Meet

to an Iron pipe sr* on orth

side of a ditch. N feel to the north ast curi the Lee Ernest Crimes prut ly, thence S 42 05 W with rimes line 27 89 feel to Northeast corner ol Lot 3 ^ Block B'C as shown on the map In Map Book I, Page 185, thence with the line ollotXS 0155 E. 285.4 feet to a point In the centerline ol NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 S 75 38 14 E 79 39 feel to a railroad spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in Map Book 1, Page 185 of the Pllt

County Registry and Map Book 31. Page 152 ol the Plfl County

registry.

Said raal estate shall be sold as Is without txprots or Imwllod warrontlos tubjocl to Pitt Coun ty Ad Valorom Tokos and assessmonts. all Hons arxt en cumbranees whatsoever, that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to do^ll live perconi (5%) of his bid as avi denco of good tollh: and that

Ml PWNcIMM

firmation. Co

P.0.Bxm4

Graanvllla,f4ari

CwroIlM 27834 Jamas A. Atoan, Jr..

Commissioner

P.O.Bok3Q1

Greenvtlto, North Carolim 27834 TatMhena; (9i) W4274. Atoyl3andMay3p.

FiLfSTiilRw^

PIUANOl:

IN THI OtNf HAL COURT OF

frSE'!S, Of.THf

FRiCLOSR _<^ AgE|0

OF TRUST EXECUTED JOHNNIE M. MOORED WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTED TRUSref AS RECORDED IN BOOK H;4S AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REiMSTRY. SEE APPOIHTIRENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W-M AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGI^RY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by vtrtut qf an Order of Thomas S. WM^ Judgt of tho Suportor Cport ontorod In tho abovo-onfittod ac

tion outtwrlxing thoundsrsiflnod to prooMd wtm tho toroelosum of tho obovt-ratoroncqd Owd of

Trust SubsHtutlon of Truilot In-strumont was racordsd In Dssd Book W-54, Paga as tnlhtofflM

of the Roglster of Doods of PHt County, North Carolina, wheroby the undorslgnod im substltutod os Trustoo under tho

provisions of said Oaad of Trust, and under and by virtut of the

power of sole containad in fht above-rotorsncad Oaad of Trust, the undorslgnod Substitute Trustee will offer tor sole at

Kublic auction to the highest idder for cosh at 12:00 o'clock noon on the llth day of Juno, 1987, at the PIM County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ-

lot or parcel of land lying and being in Chkod township, PHt County and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Parcel No. I: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (The Grimesland. -Galloway Crossroads Road), which point measures South 85 degrees West 124 feet from a point where the common

dividlrra line between Tract No. 1 and Trt

ract No. 4 in the Division of the lands of W.H. Gallaway,

as shown on map in Book 1, at Rti

Page 129, in the PH County Registry, Intersects the southern rlght^>f way of N.C. Rural Pawed Road 1760, South 85 degrees West IS8 feet to a stake, a cor

ner; thence South 5 degrees Northern

East 125 feet to the . .

property tine of a proposed road, a corner; thence along the Northern boundary line to the proposed 30 foot road North 84 degrees SO minutes East 158 feet to a stake, a corner thence North 5 degrees West 125 feet to the Southern right-of way line of N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1740 (Grimesland-Galloway Crossroads Road), the point of Beginning, and being a part of Tract No. I as shown on a map of the Division of William H. Galloway, Deceased, recorded in AAap Book 1, at Page 129, in the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold subject to all liens and encumbrances and unpaid county ad valorem taxes, including those for the year 1987.

The record owners of the property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds' office not more than ten 110)

days prior to posting of this notice are Johnny M. Moore

. eand

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 (S%) of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirmation of the sale.

The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a

period of ten (10) days. If no od vanee or upset bids are tiled

with the Clerk of Superior Court the sale will be confirmed.

This the 15th day of April, 1987.

ROBERTO. ROUSE, III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 AAay 13,20,27; June3

LEGAL NOTICE

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS; Pursuant 6. S. 146-25.1 Slate of North Carolina wishes

to acquire by lease approxi mately 3400 net square feqt ot

of of

flee and training space In the I for contihuallon

Greenville area I of the pre release program. Lease term 3 years, with

renewal options desired. Possession July 1 or ASAP.

Cut oH time for receiving pro-goscls is 2:00 PM, June I, 1987. For specittcatlons, proposals and additional informalkm con tact: Elbert Buck N.C. Dept, of Correction, PRAC 108 Dexter St., Greenville, NC 28538 (919) 756-8400

AAay 18,19,20,21,22,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualitled as Execu lor of the Estate of Blanche

Waters Harris, deceased, late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and

corporations having claims imst said Estate to

agoli

' to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 13th day of November, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of AAay,

1987.

LEONL AAOORE,JR Execuforof fho Estate of Blanche Waters Harris 3003 South AAemorlal Drive Greenville. NC 27834 STANLEY M SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL 81 DANIEL Attorneys at Law P O Box 859

Greenvlllo. NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 AAay 13,20,27; Juno 3,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-itrlx

mlnlsfratrTx of the estate of

Joseph Randolph Persons, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to -'ollty all persons hav

Ing claim against the estate ot lid deceased to present thorn to

the undersigned Administratrix on or botore October 29, 1987 or this notice or some will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 27th day ot April, 1987. OrobaH Person 203 Cameron Street Formville, N.C 27821 Administratrix ot the estate ot Joseph Randolph Person, deceased > .jrll 29; AAay 6.13, 20,1987,

HtSTiCi "

t.a*>,ig qualified as Execu to ol the estate ot Adrian Partes Price, Jr late ot PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the slale ol said docoased to present thorn to tho undorslgnod E xocutor on or bo-^ October 29, 1887 or IMs notice oni^ will bo ptoaded In

bar of Ihtir rocovory. AH

tons Indsbtod to said aslato please make Immodlato pay. mant

This 23rd day of /^ll, 1987 Chortos Lewis Prict

IIURagsdoto Roiid Groenvllle,

NC.278W E xecutor ot tlie estaleol Adrian Parks Price, Jr.,

April 29; AAay 8,13,20.1187.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

022 Plymouth

mi^LV^ITirChamp. Ex cellant condition, now tiros $1595753-4750.

Pontiac

19M

lAC Sunbird. Low

miioage. Extra ciean. $1050 Call 752-0012.

1903 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tipnwagon. Excellent condition Wood grain siding, fully oquip pod, all power. $4995.756-9371.

1903 PONTIAC 6000 LE, low mileage (30K), new Michelin tires, full options, $5150. Call 756-3730 days, 756 9603 nights.

1904 PONTIAC 2000, excellent condition, need to sell, $500 and assume payments. 750-7995 or 756-1311, ask for Ben.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil

Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCNEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

013

Buick

1902 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, 2.8 litre V6. 11^ year/10,000 mile trans-terable service contract. $300 plus assume payments of $115.48 per month. 752-6766after 2 p.m.

1984 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power Steering/brakes, power windows, iKks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, 50K miles, $4850. Call after 3,756-2299.

1985 BUICK Sommerset Limited. 30,000 miles. Good condition, leattwr interior, V 6, AM/FM stereo tape, power win dows and doorlocks, cruise con trol. 355-5657.

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET

Like new. Must sell. Call 752 0812.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants 4p buy.

015

Chevrolet

1984 CAMARO Z-28, Beige, ocruise, power windows, AM/fM cassette stereo, tilt steering, air, and T tops. Call 756-0446.

018

Ford

FOM

to ESCORT L 1985, 4 door, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. $5300. Call 756 4787.

1969 MUSTANG, fair condition, candy apple red, partially restored, excellent for restora tion, 250 cubic inch, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $800. 756-4387 1-9 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends

1974 MACH I blue Mustang. Rebuilt engine, good body and new tires. $500. Call Mozlngo's TV, 752-5117 days

1984 FORD RANGER pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder.

camper top. 55,000 miles. $3500 756-7957. Bill Fulcher.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

021 Oldsmobile

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Supreme Brougham, loaded, on ly 59,000 miles. Call 753 2318 atter 5.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royale, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $8000. Call 757 0525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

TOYOTA Tercel 1986, excellent condition, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air. $5950. Evenings 587527.

V^V01981 GL Mint condition. $7995. Days, 752-2838, after 6 p.m. 752 5051.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle

running condition, $450.756-1583

1973 VOLVO WAGON $1100 or best offer. 752-6374, Jac.

1977 MGB, green/tan, excellent condition. Call 975-2724 even

im MAZDA GLC, 4 door hat chback, 4 speed, AM/FM, condition. $1250.746-3103.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR55 speed, air, white letter tires, sporty! Must sell. $4295. 756

1983 AUDI Turbo Diesel, air, sunroof, leather interior, automatic transmission, loaded, 1 owner, needs mchanical repair. Located at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Boulevard (across from Ever Ready Battery Factory). $4,000 704 376 9351.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift back. Air, power steering cruise, 60,000 miles. Best rea sonable offer. Call 752 5564.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco 38,000 miles. 758-7000.

1986 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Ex

tra clean. Low miles. AM/FM cassette, air, sunroof. $11,595 negotiable. Call 758-6589.

1987 HONDA ACCORD DX. 4

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 miles. One owner. Must sell! Call 758 6148 home or 746-4032 of fice and ask for George.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used $6 up Recaps $12.50 up. New BW raoi als $28 up. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and

service for all makes and mo<tels. There is a great savings in using salvaged parts. We guarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE OMC Factory Trained Service. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752-2882.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 74A6G3.

SEA OX 23 1986 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outrig gers, bait wells. Like new. List 116,000 equipped, asking $28,000 Call 758 2300 days.

SEARS 4</^ HORSEPOWER

outboard motor. Runs great $150 or best offer. Call 758

UNDERWATER HULL Clean ing and propeller polishing. By appointntent. 793 3730.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

17' MFG Gypsy Star with galvanized trailer, 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Call 758 5061 atter 5; 30.

IS' DIXIE, 200 horsepower Mer cury Motor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.752 2481 aHer 6

IS' MERRIMACK boat. 115 horsepower Johnson motor. $1600. Call 756 1264after6p.m.

18' MULTICRAFT wide boat Foam filled. Fiberglass. Excellent condition. $1200 752-7696

1981 RIVIERA Boat. TrI hull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. $2450.756-2726.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B A K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

1987 EVINRUDE MOTORS at

wholesale prices. B A K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463-

POOOtTOttS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR I

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

Offaring quallflad nursas opportunltias (or par-sonal and profasslonal growth. Taka tha chaF langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY (or caraar growth with North Carolinas loading nursing home company.

Compatltlva salarlas and banaflts with upward mobility. E.O.E,

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Bax 629 [daRtoN, NC 27932

(919) 482-1451 txt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nur^'j. Registered nurse required. 12 hou. 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 Fl'jtcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

034 Camping Equipmant

ir Terry camPR i9td with awning Self contained. $1700 or best odor. Call evenings 830-

5193.

1979 PROWLER, 22', air, awn-Ing, 2 doors, rear bath, stereo. $4500. Call 355-6000, ask for Harvey. AHor 6 p.m., 753-5441.

036 Cycles For Sale

JtorsS^eSrtfw.

Call 551-2341 days, 746 2238 nights.

OH WET FUN it Is to ride a Kawasaki |et ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574)592.

TOAAOS AAoped, 1983, runs good, needs chain work, new chain Included. $350.752-5157

1902 450 HONDA Custom, $900. 746-4439.

1904 ATC 200M 3 wheeler. Runs good. Excellent condition. $750. 1907 200X, $1750 or $200 and take up payments. Call 746-6943.

1905 HONDA TOO Interceptor.

condition.

i before

2500 mil

7srms

miles, excellent

04^^^^Jeeps*Vans^

l^r^Ef^^^^SrTdoor

automatic transmission, 19,000 miles. New tires and rims. $11,500.825-1494.

041

Trucks

1936 CHEVY TRUCK. Body on ly. Good shape, $1,000.752-7696. 1954 CHEVY TRUCK. Excellent motor. Bad brakes. $500. 752-7696.

1M7 CHEVY MO 3/4 ton truck, overload springs, 3 speed on the column, utility vehicle, best offer over $600. Call 757-3728.

1975 YELLOW Datsun truck, 57,000 miles, AAA/FM radio, new tires, $1300.758 4756 atter 5:30

1977 FORD truck, $2200 or best offer. 752-0I44or 756-2719.

1977 GMC 4x4 truck, good condition. Call 756-4204 or 756-8715 after 6.

1904 SILVERADO pickup, garage kept, 32,000 actual miles, candy red and frost white, fully loaded out. 758-3254.

1985 BRONCO II. Loaded, ex cellent condition. $9600. Call 752-9166 after 3:30.

1906 FORD pick-up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4-spoM. Take up payments. 752-4577 atter 6 p.m.

1907 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, ask for AAike.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER needed to care for 3 small children lor 2 days a week. Transportation and references preferred. Call 756-0417.

CHRISTIAN WOAAAN would like to care for 2 children In her home-10 months and older. 355-5772.

COMPETENT lAAAGINATIVE

childcare. AAother of I with educational background would like to keep your child In her home. Reasonable. Call AAary at 752^78.

DESIRE RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant in our home. No housework. 355-5300.

WANTED: RospOnsibIt tontalo collogo student to babysit part-time In my homo. Must have own transportation to Ayden references, experience neces sary. $3 an hour. 746-4132.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound AAalos and females, $1S0. 752 5874.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. 758-0732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

pups for sale. Call 756-7281.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Ro-triover puppies. $125. Days, 752-4620. After 5,756-8507.

AKC REGISTERED Brittany puppies. Good bloodline. 1 year guarantee. $150. Call 756-0740 affer6p.m

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pups Registered AKC. Shots wormed ready to go. Call 792 5978.

BUNNIES for sale. USDA ap proved. One for $7, two for $12. Telephone 753-3841 after 5 pm

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. Blue, flame, torfle, seal. Call 756-4376 atter6p.m.

DOG GROOMING and traininc for all breeds obedience an: protection. 758-0732

FOR SALE: Blue-point HImata

yan kittens for pets. All shots and worming Included. $125 each. Call 7M-2022 nights, 792

1116 days.

FOR SALE: Australian Shep pard puppies. Call 758-3796 after 5 p.m. Anytime on weekends

FOR SALE 3 month old female golden retreiver puppy to good home, papers, $75. 7kT7352.

FOUR AKC Registered Shlhtzu puppies for sale. Very energetic and looking for a great home. Asking $^. Call 756-1617 or 756-2241 after 5 p.m.

LABRADOR PUPPIES need good homes. AKC/CERF/OFA registered. Champion pedigree This is an exceptional litter $350.756-2568 after 6 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

MALE AKC German Shepherd pup, black and tan. $150. 758-

ONE YEAR OLD black Labrador Retriever, needs room 756^1 Rogistored. $125.

REGISTERED male Peek a j^Pj^y for sale. Call 746-3913

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J Oendy, 746-4816.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC 946-6110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD, full housekeeping, meal preparation and child care for 2 school age children and I preschool. Non-smoker, driving ability A-I-. Call Ed 7524195.

EXPERIENCED day care worker will take loving care of your child. Call 752-1785 for more Info and references.

HAVE TWO OPENINGS In my

child home care center. Open at 7 a.m. Call 7524173 or visltus at 211 Academy Drive, Greenville.

MATURE CHRISTIAN college student wishes to babysit your child in afternoon, evenings or weekends. Experienced. Call Julia at 752 9096.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care

for toddler In my home. Transportation and references required. Call 756-4132.

WANTED PART TIME babysit fer for summer. Looking for col-loge student. All day Thursday and Friday. Must have own car. Call 7564319.

WANTED RESPONSIBLE

adult to keep infant In our home. Start July 13. Grimesland area. 752-5547.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Seeking an assertive individual to work In a challenging position for a top executive. Musi be self 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.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionist for small medical prac tice. Appointments, typing, general office management. Insurance and computer expert ence helpful, but not required Dependability, loyalty, will ingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted Im mediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C 27635.

PART-TIME SECRETARY

Greenville Country Club golf shop. Call Monday-Frlday, 9-5. 7564504.

PART-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership is in need of a part-tlnw clerical parten. Individual must be willing to work hard In a

fast paced environment. Flexi ble hours and top pay. Senc Resume to Part-timo/clerical

Automobile, P.O. Box 1967, Graonvillt, N.C. 27834

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Of flee Manager, 8-5. Must be self-motivated, have good typing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TM D DYE IHKIIS

Tfiarington InduBtriot it now taking appHcations for journoynwn tool and dye makort to fill opon-Ingt on tho 2nd shift. QualHlod Individuis will onjoy oxcollont wago ratos and company paid bonoflts. Quallflod appHcants should sond rosumos to:

Ray Caspor Managor of Machining Station Squaro, Suit# 30 Rocky Mount, NC 27803

iiii

NU)$i>APft ADUEHTISINO SALES

FulMime position availablo in Martin County for aggroaaive, results orlanted advertising saleaperaon. Salas or advertising oxperianca pro-farrad but will consider recent graduate with proper training. Intarastad pesons should send a resume and cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED OPERATING ROOM REGISTERED NURSE AND

OPERATING ROOM ORDERLY IS'

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount oHora an ox* collont bonoflta packago for fulMImt omployooa.

(Paid ModlcaUDontal/LHo Inaursnco)

(Paid Vacation. Sick i Holiday TImo)

For Moro IntormoUo^Cofrtect

NURSING ADMINISTRA'nON

( immunity

OF liOCK V tvOi InIT ^

1031 No#U l.M Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 443 9101 IqiMl Opportunity

051

Halp Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immadiate naeds for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacatlon and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1418 S. Evans Street , (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

. A BIG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTSTO MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a Manpower 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!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE A8/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE clerk need ed. Hours Monday-Frlday, 8-5. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attention: Administrative Clerk.

BARCUYS BANK of North Carolina has opening for a switchboard operator/word processor. Excollont benefits. Reply with leMer or resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greonvlllo, NC 27835. An

BOOKKEEPER HEEDED (or

construction firm. Duties include light bookkeeping, typing and general office duties. Benefits include hospitalization, life Insurance, paid holidai and vacation. If interested wrl Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

BUSY OFFICE needs full time experienced person with accounting, typing, and general office skills. Send resume to: Attention Clerical, P.O. Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27834.

CASHIER'Eastern North Carolina automotive dealership is In need of a cashier immediately. Experience helpful, but not required. Will train. Reply to Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, (Sreenville,NC 27834.

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Eastern North Carolina automotive dealership is now accepting applications for EX PERIENCED computer operator. Excellent pay and benefits. Needed imntedlately. Reply to Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST one day a week. 756-1456.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed tor growing practice. Part-time or full time. Great benefits. Good working conditions. Send resunrte to Route 5, Box 296, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS BEPAWS PUMPINO 1 CLEANING Pin County Pofmll ft04 14 Yttri Cupfttnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

059

Help Wanted MMlical

helpful yet not required. Inter ested persons should send resumes to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Greonvllla,NC 27835.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wantad for direct patient care, screening and related duties In eye care practice. Pay comnnen-surate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7886, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE. Growth company In health care industry; RN or LPN. Morning hours. Excollont working environment and modern facilities. Salary plus bonus. Call 756-4946.

NURSING ASSISTANT Aide for Farmvillo/Llzzle area. Nursing Assistant to provide personal care services to patients in their homes. Part-time and lull time positions available. Nursing Aide certificate preferred with some experience. Send resume to Personal Care, P.O. Box 1825, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1825.

ORTHOOONIC Assistant. Will train tho right person for this position. Must be an outgoing, energetic, "people person. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427, 18 12 noon, Monday Friday.

RN'S NEEDED for long term healthcare facility In Washington. 1st and 2nd shift positions available. Call 946-9578 tar further details.

RNS AND LPNS needed for private duty In the home. Contact Tarheel Health Care. 522 1458.

hNS NEEDED for 1st shIH Good starting pay ($28,288 per year), Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospital plan, retirement benefits, paid holidays plus much more. If interested con tact B. Miller at 946-9578.

WANTED: Part-time nurse's assistant with certificate or ex perlence for ICF nursing tacili ry. Apply in person, Monday Friday between 9 and 4 at Brit thaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258South.

WANTED: Part-time licensed actical nurse for ICF Nursing cility. Apply In person, Mon-day-Friday between 9 and 4 at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South.

pra

faci

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE MANMEK: I0 up

Opportunity to take charge! SERVICE: $18 up HVAC school plus et^itec^ands this. HELPER: f^ill train sharp person for trade.

SECRETARY: $5 Good skills? Boss needs right arm in busy company.

TRUCK DRIVER: $258 Strong? Load and unload truck.

RN/LPN: Travel in this exciting Dosltion

OFFICE TRAINEE: Good

Ghone voice, light typing? rgentneed.

181 West 14th Street Suite 283 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ATTENTION MOMI Part time bookkeeper needed. Flexible hours. 15 hours per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Green ville, NC 27836.

BARMAIDS NEEDED. No ex

perlence needed. Will train. Must be over 21 years old. Excellent tips. (Ollie's) 758 8858, ask for Jack or Ray.

CLERK/CASHIER 38 48 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location

with great customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 }.m. Good benefit package tor full time employees. Will train

COLLECTOR SALARY plus expenses. Apply in person. Conner Homes Soufhwt

ville Boulevard.

hwest, Green-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 ACURA LE6ENP

Whll, 4 doof, Butom*ltc, unroo(

ORIGINAL PRICE

$22,526.75 PURCHASE PRICE

*21,428

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-600-682-2216

LOVE TO COOK? 1ALKT0S*S

Learn to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 A.M. Date: Mon.-Sat.

S4S

ceeffnteirlMw

No Phone Calls

Pitt County Govemnieiit Public Health Nurse I Storting Snlory $19,900

This position is asaignod to work In a varlaty of artas both within th dGpartmtnt as wall as tha community. Rasponaibilitias Includa homo visiting, school haalth and clnica within tha dapartmant. Applicant muat ba a grad-uata from a atata accraditad school of pro-faaslonal nursing with a bachalor of sclanca in nursing which Inciudas a public haalth nursing rotation or a graduata from a atata accraditad school of profasslonal nursing with at laast ona yaar of axparlanca In public haalth nuralng. Licansad to practica at a Raglstarad Nuraa In North Carolina by tha N.C. Board of Nuralng. Oaadlina for accapt-ing applicatlona la May 26,1987.

Apply: Employmant Sacurlty <3ommlation 3101 Blamarck Driva Qraanvllla, NC 27834

AN EQUAL ORROnrUNITY EMPLOYER

040 Halp Wanted MIscallanaaus

dfiYER HELP and cashier wantad. Experience preferred. Apply In person at Wnt End Circle Drive-In. 756-4566.

bil^ENDABLE CAB accepting rMlme

Day at

available. Must be 2f years of

applications tor part-

and night shifts

drivtrs.

agt; valid NC driver's license; extensive knowledge of Groen-vllloand surrounding area. Apply In person Wednesday and Thursday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. No phone calls please.

DISC JOCKEY. Call George, 757-3658.

ARN $188 PER DAY - part time. Work part-tima or full time. Fit your hours and earn a great income as a certified consultant with BeautlControl Cosmetics. Complete training In color analysis, skincare and makeup techniques. Call Lynna WIer at 756-4144 or 746-4653 for an Interview.

EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER with basic computer background. Some cashier work and general oHice duties. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

060 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINfkNANCE Supervisor needed tor 469 apartment com munlty. Able to be a leader, ex perlence In supervising employees, HVAC experience. (Sood salary and excellent baneflts. Apply in person at 1488 Willow Street, |1 Tar River Estates.

MANAGER for used auto parts business. Must have automotive background, managerial qualities and be capable of deal Ing with the public. 752-8485.

NUtURE LADY TO live in with elderly couple In Maury area. Call 7&-6M after 6 p.m.

MEAT APPRENTICE PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN FOOD* DAIRY CLERK

Send resume to P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

FOOD SERVICE summer job openings at Camp Seafarer. Salary plus room and board June 7-mld August. No experl ence necessary. Good refer enees required. For m~- >-formation call 1-832-4744.

HAIR DRESSER'S Assistant wantad at George's Hair Designers, The_ Plaza. A^y In

person. 18-6, Tuesday-Frlt

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Is now ac-ceptinq applications for full time hair stylist. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply In parson only.

Great Expectations Carolina East Mall Next to Sears

HELP WANTED at ountry Store. Short order cook. 48 hours a week. Above minimum pay. Call P&K Grill and ask iFor Preston, 746-3932.

HELP WANTED to Install garage doors. Heavy lifting required. Call 752-3574.

HELP WANTED. Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No phone calls please.

HONEYCUTT BEAUTY needs full-time Inventory Clerk. Product receiving, pricing, stock control, buying, and checking. Good opportunity for hardworking, dependable person. Salary based On axparlenct. A>ly HoneycuM, P^ Box 1467, 961 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

HOUSEKEEPERS, ROOM at-tendants, maids wanted. No experience necessary, will train. Good pay for hard-workers, excellent benefits. Apply in person after 9 a.m. Holiday Inn, Memo

rial Drive.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor full time stock person. 5 day week. Profit sharing, paid vacations, hospitalization. Excellent opportunity to advance Into other areas. Lowes of Greenville.

IMMEDIAtE Of>ENINO tor part-time cashier. Excellent op--ortunlty to work into tull-tlme. he Lowes Company 2728 Memorial Drive.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tar full and part time cashiers. Excellent pay, banaflts, profit sharing. Lowe's of Greenville.

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. Men

or women, 1st and 3rd shlH. Call 827 23g7 nights.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Geoi^ga's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 16-5:38.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED PERSON TO manage of flees and apartments. ^11 cants should be able to do lawn care, painting, knowledge of plumbing, electrical. Ability to deal with people on collections and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752 3937.

Pil

Naeded for night shift work 4 nights, 18 hours per night. Then overtime Saturday and Sunday during the day. Only craftsman apply. Pay up to $9 per hour. Pay commensurate upon skill. AMly AB Whitley, Inc., 1311 West 14th Street between 4:38 and 5:38 p.m. or call 752-7131.

PART TIME meat dmartment position open. Apply in person Monday Friday 8-5 at l^ggly Wiggly 2185 Dickinson Avenue.

PART-TIME Supervisor on 2nd shift. Apply at Royal

- needed

Janitorial Services, 758-2241.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RENTAL AGENT. Must be 21, type 45 wpm, been at prior |ob 2 years or more. Apply in person at Avis, 9-3, Atenday-Frlday.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, $68,688-$88,808. Part-time, $13,888-$ 18,886. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612-998^78, Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

SHELLING "SHELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-8541.

SUMMER Employment.

Camp Hardee looking for a nurse or EMT. Call the Girl Scout office, 1-888-558-9297.

SWIMMING TEACHERS needed. WSI preferred. Mornings on ly. Call Jon Rose, 766^3325.

(WANTED: ASSOCIATE man agar for established retail chain. Retail management experience preferred. Salary based on ex-perlonce. A^ily in person Mon-day-Thursday, 18-6, K & K Toys, The Plata

WANTED: MEN, WOMEN, or

hutband-wlfa team. Good business opportunity in a growing business. Call Gloria or Kirk Kaslor at 7S3-2378 for appoint mant.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

Experience required in warehousing, order picking, and shipping. /Minimum 3 years experience in supervision. Excellent benefits. Eastern NC. Send resume to Warehouse Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSTANDING aREER OPPORTUNITY 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 for interview.

756-3142

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

Willlamaton, NC 919-792-2186

061

Halp Wantad Sales

SSaTRSiRTTrEsTB

iwedtd tor progrestlv* flrmi Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355i 7878.

ATTNTION LADIES Nation's II fashion, image, color analysis, cosmetics company seeks serious mature, career-oriented women to become professional area represenatives. Flexible schedule. Call Kathy Roberson 937-4114.

ATTENTIONI /

Due to expansion in our new and used sates volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you ent ioy communlcationg with thg public and have tlw ability to tallow directions this could be all excellent opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excellent tralit-Ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick ad< vancemcnt for the right Individ ual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. App ly In person only.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7888. >

MANAGER TRAINEE'. Outstanding opportunity to? hardworking, ambitious individual'to join one of the southeast's fastest growind retail chains. Must have desire to excell In this achievement oriented company. 15K during Initial training period. Unlimit ted earnings potmtlal. Call 355* 2683 tor appointment.

OPENING FOR Real Estak Broker. Experience but not required. Immediate < portunlty In project Interview call Ball and La 7524)825.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. Atj tractive commission packagd with incentives. Call Tim Smitif at the Real Estate Center foe confidential Interview 355-6666. I

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-'

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for licensed real estate salesperson with one of Greenville's largm developers. Those currently ta Ing licensing courses also coq-sioered. Get In on the grouiM floor. Call David Evans, Jrl The Evans Company, 752-2814. 4

062

Halp Wanted Teachars

PITt COUNTY SCHOOLS A* mlnistrative Supervisory PosI tions. Minimum requirementft 3-5 years of successful teachlhi experience or equivalent exp# riance In education, AlkasterB Degree and NC certification u Administration (812) or swervf Sion (113). Minorltlas are e# couraged to Identify thernselvA voluntarily. Equal Opportut W/Voluntary Affirmative A# tion Employer.

AUTO MECHANIC TEACHElL

Fulltime. ^

DANCE/DRAMA TEACHE^^

Fulltime. t

VOCATIONAL EDUCATON ^

Agriculture/Horticulture Teacher.

Contact (919) 838-4242 extensloit 263, office of Personnel, for aif application or write Personnel Department, Pitt Count]! Schools, 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834. J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

VA HeiTitI & Sms

207 Evans 752-3736

1987 ACURA INTiCRA RS

Champagne.

3 door, automallc

ORIGINAL PRICE $13,212.65

PURCHASE PRICE

*12,129.96

Truck * Aulo

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635

1-600^82-2216

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part-time poaitiona available for Registered Nuraes In Peditrica, Medical/Telemetry, Intermediate Nuraery, L&D, OB/ GYN, Surgical Floor, and ICU areaa.

We offer competitive aalarlea and an excellent benefit package Including flexible paid daya off, education tuition relmburae-ment, paid life inaurance and retirement.

Intereated candldatea ahould call 641-7140 for appointment or aubmit reaume to:

Peroonnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Eaploym M/F

RN'S/LPN'S n

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announcas axciting opportunltias for RNt and LPNs with tha msira to sarva tha aldarly and othar long tarm cart rasidantt. Wt offfar a competitiva waga and banaflts packaga. Flaxibla, creativa tchaduling avallabla. H you hava a ganuint lova for the tidarly and era not afraid of hard work you may ba Just tha nuraa wa art looking for.

RN salary up to $13.22/HR, $27,498 annually LPN salary up to 19.78/HR, $20,342 annually *Plus shift and waaktnd diffarantials.

Contact Sharon Huaton, R.N.

Director of Nursing Services University Nuralng Center 758-7100

EOEmUFfA

5^**^ iPwwwwwi

pSSFsS

Freweh, matiimafict.

vtm

nd far Mmmwr

^stxj^ns..

Sml^anSSi w22"iiL52l.'

jm, NC?^f Va^iM.

mT^anal Oppor^ity

<* Col Carolina

ollO0t, 444 Jackaon

ivrsr

,.,,livAiUiu. etu

WIO vOOR lo D9

l2^lB|lcatkm lavla In wbleck (except metti). MaMhv-FrMay t-w a.m. 7S4^

l HripWairttd Tdnlcal* Trades

jwragaw ai^ >!!* H*

sS3?Vc prMmTnd

^ " _' p* NIU SVTI

vare. Exparlancaonly. 3S5-ao.

tiKTipn fiewi(iAa

istJs:iLX&

sw:

[.area, telary cowwnansurate - Jlh experlenoe. Send resume to Owner. P.O. tax 10<2, WMtomstan.ttCiraR.

Fdaliig cnwipad?

Find apace in dassHieds home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DEMO

1986 AUDI

5000S

A*- * 4 'Vyy cyn4 c *oa(Jad

original price $20,300

PURCHASE PRICE

16,995

ffiUKH

Hwy, 11 Bypass 75b-3635

t-00-682-2216

IS. NdpWanlad TadmkaitTradas

pil^lilT 6MftATdll,

i.. operate ex

cMtor, backhoe and^lldotar.

imHRRlW

iresFii

611* required. 70

eiactrlciaiii n6*ad.GB Electric. 3S660H

FiRir

. Ct^S Interior Trtre

INDUSTRIAIEIIGINEER

_ iiwriKTBi.'SS!

flro^ potential and benefits. Textile experience required. Computer experience desired. Send resume to Industrial

MC 27835

INDUSTRIAL ENeiNEER

LoctI Industry needs someone

prei^ablv dispreed In mdstrl teehnolr- -.....

iechnology or Industrial englnoerlng. Will be doing pro <ss ^ method analysis, plant equipment evaluation, la^ standards and pre determined time systems. Send ^ume to Industrial Engineer, P O- Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.

^mTEWAMCfe WOIWEER. Aecoptliw applications (or a full Nmebulldlno engineer. Position

requires a worklra kiiowledg;!;;! |watli^<jslr cr^nionlng, plum-

Wng and electrical equipment.

ssauTiSKhs

with lull benefits. Send resume t^ Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 17*7, Greenville, NC 27835. H3aoE1FT6aeI .Join one of the fastest growing rental equipment companies In the

country. Major expansion plani^ (or the next 5 years.

^Ilcant should possess at least a 2 year degree or equivalent experience required. Excrt^ starling salary and benqlits. Send resume to; Gen

''7* IS.WWIIV IW wii*

K*'. 3SA.

Kinston, NC 28501.

NEEDED: Heat-aIr conditioning sheet metal workers. Ad-vanced Mechanical 35H011.

^EEOED: good electrician.

good pay, ara vacation pay. 5 In resldentlel

years experience ...

commercial work. Call 752

2315.

PITT

. - MECHANICAL Contrae

tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 750-4774.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and some refrigeration. Growing cn^^^tlts,paynegotia-

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad (or quick response.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARKINC LOT STRIPIND

753-3503

Fraville, IK

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modem, expanding roofing and, sheet metal contractor ia seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. I Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

MARINE MECHANIC

Expanding service department needs experienced marine mechanic. Full benefits package. Apply in person to:

B&K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

LEARN TO MANAGE A COMPANY STOREROOM

S&S Cafeterias is looking for a second Storeroom Manager.

Training Provided

Competitive Salary

Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Ttaac: 8*9 a.m. Date: Mon.-Sat.

No Phone Calla

WINNIR^

(ongratulatioiit to the

ecu 6asehal team on their OU (hampioiisliip

Ml UCAA hidl

740.40BB wy. II ByVOM Hjtrn, N.C

Ml lUUWmM TadmicalATraM

Sum*

wMitad. A(l

TIM-STUDY TECHNICIAN

LocM Ixwt mmufKtwor nMdi f iharp IndlvidiMl for dKolM timo-ttudy and matorlol

ipodflcatlona. Muat tiava tiim-study aducatton xl/or ew^i-Samf Resume to Time

Study Technlclen, >!0. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27814. ipi> NOTCH MthAN need^ ed. have own toots and bo Wllflod (or all Infomel repairs. Sal^ commsfwurate wifh experience. Cell 752-1370.

T^hkfUiACCLiPlLb

IS hi nsad of a Melntenence Supervisor tor o popvtation size

the Town Hrtdh. QuelHlcatlons

should consist ot abilities to superviso the oporetlon of the town's Electrlcat System, Wastewater treatment Plant, Sanitation Dopartmont and

Wator and Sowar System. Job will also consist of other various

dutues. Salary, boneflts, and detallad |ob duties are to be diKussed at the Hme of the ht-tarvlow. Appttcethms may be obtained by conlKtIng the Town

Clerk at 87-4823 or 6y sending resume to P.O. Box 185, ANac-closfltld,NC 27852.

. Haating _ . ..

Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years expqrience. Good benefits, salary negotiable, must be witling to relocate; Send resume to: Heating & Air

Condltionira Technician, 'P.O. Box 1085, MIHamston, NC 27892.

WANTED: iewing Machine Mechanic. Apply in person.

North State Garment Conwany set. Fern

Inc., South Main Street, Farm-ville, NC. For more Information, call7S3-32M.

064 Work Wanted

Cr rainwater problems down gutter with Ads. We'll clean

your gutters professionally at (he lowest rales around. Call

Ace at 757-1*78 day or night.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

SHrTYFTilFSirWBRR

sdch at carjenhy, brM work or

Jamos Herrington after p.m., 75|-<I4*2.

tAkLINA TRit 'Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful-ly Insured. 752-6420 or 7S7 0117.

cxmKTtr Remodeling, repairs, dtcks, fences and uttllfy buildings. 355-5700.

5Ffr

iliiULAf ION and all hmes of other floor covering. Amo. Interior painting. 756-95Sf. CmIiT work 1ANTE0.

Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block

work (small |obs), fence work. Call aHer 4 p.m. 757-0021 or 355-*l1*.AskforWlllle.

COMPLETE PAINt and Orywall services. All vrork

fueran^. 0 yrars experience. Free

Free estimates. 75A-0144.

CmeTETREESeRVIC

Landscaping, lawn manlntanance, tractor, loader.

gradework and hauling. Residential and commercial, fully Insured. Call 756-1339.

Cfik^LBT LANDSCAPINO. Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 750 6779 after 7 p.m. CUSTOM CABINETS, home

Improvements and remodeling. No lob too small or too big. All wurk guaranteed

Murk guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call

experienced One Source Services, 756-8200. DCKS, ADDITINS, Home Improvements, etcetera. Grad student, 6 years experience. Will work with you. 758-2524. Please leave message.

EXPERT FLOOR refintshlng. tto^^too large or small. Call

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

tiAVE YOUR CARPETS steam cleaned by a professional. Reasonable rates. 355-7611.

HOUSECLEANING. Honest and efficient. Call 758-7949 or 758-7260.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No lob too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantMi

066 Antlquas

i^RKlLffi:iKifo(T^in;c

tor thttidirly. Cali 524-4143.

aIc akl^ wHh mat-tma.ISOO. Call 798-4717.

Lawn NINitiR kopalr. Warranty vrark on moot modtls. Pick up and dtilvory avoiiobie. Caii Ono Source Servicts. 756-8200.

EBTaYe AUCTlba Saturday

May 21,10:80 a.m. Htgbway 91 Wafslwiburg. Antlquai and fina furnitura. Charles Shepard NCALI3971.

LAWNS A80WED and trimmod. Raasonabio. Caii Paul 756-5777.

06f Auction^

MOOilI NOMt Roof Itopair. Cool Seal and patchwork. Freo ottlmatos. Call aHer 6 p.m., 75241653.

AUCTION. Tiger oak manal with handearving and bthar old fumltuM and many Items too numeroM to list. May 23,10 a.m. Rain data: May 30. AAaurlce McLautin, Stantoniburg, NC. 12 miles from Snow Hlli off 50. Watch for signs, for more Information, call 1-242-6075 or 1-242-6227.

MooR'S HOmE Improvements. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addh tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Dormle AAoore, 752-0030.

AAORWiS fiulilRy aiW Lan<F scaping. We handle all your landscaplng needs. Call 747-8380

072 Building Supplies

I^EEt) SOMTNINO typed-LET ME DO IT. Don't bo tooledCall a professional! Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a,m. until. FAITH,757-I062.

Vi" PLYWOOD relecl, $3.99 by the bundle, 14.50 per sheet. Fiberglau shingles, 512.95 a square. f1 4x1 masonite siding, 50.95 per sheet. Wholesale Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3009.

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756;0200. ~

080 Fuel, Woody Coal

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE OakFirevraod-756-1339

PAINTING-quallty work. Reasonable rates. References. 756-9472.

061 Furniture

PAPERING. INTRIOR fainting and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

COUCH AND Coffee table. Excellent condition. 5300 Call 1-751-1660.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. 518.752-3527 nights.

KINO ilZE WATERBED with mirrored canopy, 6 drawer pedestal, lights, bookshelves, etcetera. Solid wood. 5650. Call 753 2614.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

REPAIRS, AboitONS, decks, patios. Free estmate. References. Call 734-2701.

QUEEN SIZE Broyhlll sleeper-sofa, good cofidltlon, 5150. 756-2541 days; 756-9494 nights.

lOOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SOFA AND loveseat by Mar-Clay (Manor. Excellent condition, 5550. AHer 5 p.m. 355-6722.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-vrork. Call 756 4467.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WILL DO SEWING and altera tIons In my home. Reasonable rates. 8301697.

poon MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry, quality clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956 for setup.

WOULD LIKE TO do

housecleaning. Call Rose at 355-3542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 830-0353.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Raflactor. QreanvHle, N.C.

Wednaaday, May 20.1967 B-0

062 Oaraga-YardSatai

ya&^il|.|0.m.l0Qier-

tiMiRowi. Sirtuntoy. May n.

064 Haavy Equlfunant

1972 7 TON FORO

truck, 14' bad. |ust paliM. Mllent oondttkm. IIAOOO. 756-

9951.

fovCISSf^rwr^SrSrF

5 and 7 maturity. Call

Group5and

AM -----

fi FiiTroQRn

as, _ _

AydenN

746-2152.

on Lhrattock ggy^mjUterhorsaand

Australian Sheppard puppies. Call 750-3796 after 5 p.m. Anytime on weekotxte.

HORSEBACK kiDINO. Jarman

Stablos, 752-5237. _

HkSS FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also food and tack. 1-2319.

746-2

on MiscBllanaous

ToTTair

8000 BTU. Great condition. $275. 756-1804.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fretzars reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.

ALMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75. Mobilo home skirting, 53.49. Builders Bargain Center, J 7061.

750-

BEAUTY SHOP hairdryer In very good condition. 550. 524-

BRAND NEW 3 ton mobilo homo air conditionor with duct kit. 5995. We accept Mastercard or Visa. Call Pat at 758-1549.

FHA CARPEf, 54.95. No wax vinyl, 52.49, grass carpet, 51.99. Vt" prime cushion, .89t. Over 600 remnants in stock. All colors.

sizes, styles and prices. Crat BoijkHn Center, Greenville,

^OR SALE-EvarytbIng ox-

callont condltlon-Kanmora washar, 5150; GE Dryar, 5100; Quaan sloapar-sofa-colonial plaid, 5250; Infant-Toddlar carsaat, 540; Infant and toddlar clothos, alcatara. 756-9375.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Barmuda Sod

OEUVEREO CUT FRESH

7S3-3700

SZ.7S per t. zA-aS y4r-(-

Off Miscellaneous

Off MiBcellMieoeB

luV DllieCT from N(f mbnu-fecturer. Steel buildings. ^)0. 51917.2Qx40xK>. ^4.

inquiries Invitad. 91^72671.

a<t to ciNmUL f^iT

IMOO BTU air cPtiBWnu. 588; 1-I6JN0 BTU, 898. Good oendF Hen. 75*4)646.

GUNS

ALL ChaILE "flC Tie

1013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also MddMM and mveway work.

LOANS ON BUY, SILL and trade. Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 792-2464.

;KAMIiki This Father's Day glue Dad a piece of paradiM wiHi a hand-craftod rope hammock. Factory seconds also avallablo ot groally reduced pricat. Hattorae Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, (xraenvllla.

kMPER TOP for full Size pickup, good condition, 5100,25' fiberglau laddar, 5100 757-1043.

iflNA CLOSt, large oak, curved giau front, claw feet, Ilka new. 5300. Call 757 1695 avanlngsorwaekands.

OAIN CLEANING and light plumbing buslneu. Truck and equlptrant. Ready to go. Call 756-9l80aHer6p.m.

AcA VIDEO disc player, S19. SIx-channal pocket tkannor, 090. ATARI 2600 television gomo, 529.7564206 after *:00p.m.

ELECTRIC WATER heater, 560; dishwasher, 560; Drop-In range, 530; double sink with disposal, 530; De-humidlfiar, 520. Call 756-7637.

*CkOfM6AAorraoapttafS{ desk with overtiaad IlghM aof-flt. Including Installation - 0390. Maple woomtain with mlrrore ana formica counter. Excellwit

F&J SALVAGE MOVED TO 256N.

NEW& USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glauware, Carpets, Furniture,

condition. Call 359-200, aek for Connally.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, AHIc Fans, Screen Doors a Windows, Lots AAore. Kinston, NC Monday Friday; 9-5, Sunday; 9-1.523-0006.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING GunsT TV's, gold and silver ieweixy, coins, most anything of valttov. Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-^ 2464.

1986 TBANS AM

SIhr, ulo,-illc.

V k)*d*f)

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will . buy used lawn mowers, al^ uead mowers tor sale. Pick /p and delivery. 756-0532. /

ORIGINAL PRICE

$16,945

LIMITED NUMBER of 9wim club memberships available. 752 4225.

PURCHASE PRICE

M 5,495

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

l m cw cKi-'ct\8ee

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

If You Missed Autofest In Morehead City, This Is Your Opportunity To Make The Buy Of A Lifetime On A Brand New HONDA!'

OVER 200 BRAND NEW HONDAS!

ACXX)RD

DX 4-Doors

CIVIC

4-Doors

PREUUDE

DXs

Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel.

Front Wheel Drive, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, 4-Door.

Automatic, Disc^rakes, Power Moon Roof, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Air Conditioning.

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY

9am-9pm

FRIDAY SATURDAY 9am-9pm 9am-5pm

NOTICE:

a*i'

Bob Barbour

';Ne

new

!> on hand to maka^ PPlaers win

op doll lor <=olw

''WprtMdr,i'i^?'<', ngll.r lor

HONDA.

pnze Orawlnoa anH I for

Pf9nt to win) not be

phone or car^^i ^ auto redlai

Location; The New Gieenville Warehouse

On Pactolus Highway in Greenville (Site of Expo 87)

'nu( tw. tags and any addtllonal oplloni

^yi/mmHts

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11, Aydn. N.C.

746-4032

^ 24 Hour WrKkr Srvic

Chevrdet armounces a very special cash-bacR ofe.

An introductory offor on our two newest cars*

1988 Beretta

*500 Cash Back

The whole idea behind engineenng cars like the new Corsica and Beretta was in give you mote than expected In that spinl we decided it was only appmpnale to make the mlroduciion of ltrsica and Beretta more than expected as well Which is why we've added a Slkl cash-back oBer on both S5()0 cash back on any new IWH Bereiia. the sophisticated rwn-door sport coupe with a natural instinct for the n>a<l And

*5<H) cash back on the new WHK Corsica, the four-dmir. five-passenger sedan that's n-markably aeriHlynamic with a cis'ffi-cienl of drag lower than a tVrran Tesiartissa The IttHH Corsica ;\nd Beretta The

cars engineered to be more than

expected now come with an intrisluc-tory offer to match

Hus, five other wavs to oof

Celebrity

09f MiscaHantOMs

POOL TMLE. MW S' y M.

ms. IMIvvrM, bittallML choice of.IMt colore. Wood ratli,

hoovy fromo construction. Gam# World, Inc,

RIDING LAWN mmmrt for sale. Coll owonlngtno-sm.

itoO^ hiblN iH Mower, M" cut. Coll bolwoon 7 and 9 p.m.,75t-3aw.

Mug, 4x. 100% wool, blue and white, Persian Circle, oriental rug. S. Cell 7S7-109S evenings or weekends.

sS?TTiBmnGiiA5Rr2

cubic feet. 6 months old. Extra Cleon. $4S. Call 7S2-a692.

SHANihO VUR GI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINLES, SU.Sa square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89,

Reiect Dlyvitood by unit W' U.7S. H'$5.f5, %"I4.7S. Builders

AS"S3.75, "le./a. HI Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SF, LOVESEAt. ottoman and chair tor sale. Tan, brown, navy. $250 or best offer for all pieces. 752-2235.

SUMMER SATIN, cathedral

train wedding dress size 11-12, veil and sllp-$975 value for $475.

ys, 756-4511; nights

Call Mary i 756-1997.

TALL BEARDED IRISES. All colors. Call 746-3084.

WANTED TO BUY: pen tacity fo

reel

tape deck with capacity for 10 inch reels. 758-6453.

WASHERS, dryers.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guar

iranteed. 746-6929. WEDDING DRESS, new, never used, retail $600/headplece.

whlte,d full length, gorgeous.

Size 10/12. SoOl Call

Must see.

757-1695 evenings or weekends.

WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC

stove, $50. Rheem electric hot water heater, $25. Call 756-0449.

WOULD LIKE to buy air conditioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446.

15.6 CUBIC foot freezer

Fridgedalre. 2 years old. $200. Truck tool box $30.7!

). 7564739.

19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, less than 1 year old. Must sell. Call 756-7281.

1987 TROY-BUILT Tiller, 5 horsepower, used only twice,

regularly sells for $1059, will sell for $835; New 225/75/15 radial

tires, regularly $85 each, asking $55 each; New white 15 inch

rims, 6 lug holes, asking $15 each or best offer. After 5:30 p.m., call 752-9484.

26" MAGNAVOX, remote con-trol, cable ready, $600 or best offer. 8 horsepower riding lawn mower. Call after 10 p.m., 355-2879. Before 10 a.m., Saturday and Sunday.

30.4 CUBIC FOOT

free freezer. Call 746-

frost

4 USED refrigerators, $50 and

u^^ 2 u^ washing machines.

and up, 1 used portable dishwasher, $45, 1 electric stove-apartment size, $50. Ask for Ben, 746-6392 or 746-4988.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN no down pay ment, 1984 14x60, partly furnisn-

ed, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 551-

2963 weekdays or 756-9209 nights wfe.

and weekeni BROWN AND WHITE Tidwell. 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, owners only request payments be taken up. Call 746-2972.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes. Many 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from with payments as low as $115 per month. Call 756-9874.

LOOKIII New 2 or 3 bedroom.

14' wide homqs with sprayed rden tub.

ceiling, 2 fuU baths, garc ceiling faiyxompletely furnished. Lep.-'than $699. down and $199...'Per month. Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobila Homes For Salt

NOTHINb DdbfNI take i payments of $222. 14x60, Dtdrooms#

after 5 p.m. 756-:

inegot

55.

after 6 p.m. week-dys^anytlme on weekends.

1987 14x65 RIVERKNOLL plush decor, underpinning and porch. Set up In nicest park In Greenville area. $500, assume loan of $1 per month. Call 756-2119.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for sate. 752-4577 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUrSTANDING VALUE

1987 TOPAZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO $ MOVE AT

30*

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTYTHESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What you Get For This Price

latpaii interval wipers Digital clock

Light group THtwl

;wheei Rear window defroster ' Frontwheel drive

Electronic fuel Injection > 48 amp-hour maintenance-free

Dattery

Power rack-and-plnlon steering All-season steet-beited radial tires Power front disc/rear drum brakes ' Air conditioning

e Nitrogen gasfllled struts e Tinted glass

e Rear door child proof locks e 5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

Color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

\Mieel covers e Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

Side window demisters

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

UNCOUMURCURY-OMC YRUCK-HAUIKUR

MlRCUHY

LINCOL

West End Circle

756-4267

" Savingt bMwi on 11236 diocount ptuo %m dMior ditcouni

TRUCKS

> eoWne pneo It0,4a84t plw N.C m hi IMnM. moo latMnr Inoonuv* oMienod M doWw. M monthly pwmtnti of U1630.10 OH A P A. toui poymonli el tlt.118. irilh wpmwd omdH

AiTlilItinbodnximih ner, Nowporf mobile homo. $3800prboOteffor. 756-9874.

10S Musical Instruments

Ifi spring, cloorenco selo. EvofVThMg reduced ond 50%.

NICE cLeaN 12x60, 2 bedroom trailer for mIo. Cell 7564904 for appoMtmont.

Hours Tuoklay-Frlday 44 p m. Seturdey 104 p.m. lOHi Sf^ across from Highway Petrol

Station.

uiomf$Hripisrii5tofS

solo, 8699, only w par month.

. setup In nlco park, underpinned. Cell 756-8473. m:SWNlbl4'Wlbonner 2-badroom, 1 bath. $195 per month. Cell 7564333 ask for Quinn.

3554082.

trailer, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. $4000. Cell 524-4311.

109

Sporting Goods

SW. Ilka new. 35^6505.

114

Instruction

12x61 ^BDROOM, excellenf condition. Set up In good park. 7564001.

12x60 OAkWOOD, central air, nice park, one owner. Call 756-9233.

14x60 2-bedroom, 2 bath moblla homa for sale. Only $202 per month. CellJ.Q. et 756-7490.

I960 VALIANT, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, tolel oloctrlc, control air, storm windows. Cell days 7524953; nights, 758-7796.

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlma/part-tlmt, train on live airline com-pulere. Homo sfudy and resident training. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Light

A?.f?rfeAVEL SCHOOL

1972 12x44 uddy, 2 bedrooms, air conditioner and stove, $2500. Call 746-3032 affar 5p.m.

1-800-327-7728

Accredttad Member NHSC

1973 12x60 mobile home. Ex cellent condition. $5500. Call 756-9076.

IIS Lost A Found

raw

1974 12x60 Keningston. Unfur-nlshed, 2 bedrooms, woodburn-Ing fireplace. Call 746-2739 after 7 p.m.

very small. 756-9906.

LOST IN EASTeRN pines area. Chocolate colored puppy. Reward offered. Call 756-8768.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

122

, Business Opportunitits

1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments of $156.37 per month. Free delivery and set up. Call Michael at 756-0333.

1912 KNOX mobile home. 14x56, completely furnished, excellenf condlfion. $8200. Must sell by June 11. Call 355-2960,6-9p.m.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslnen with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial S Marktflng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

1903 40* HOLtDAY Rambler trailer Imperial. Fully equipped, central vac, microwave.

FORECLOSURE list. Pled mont. Beach and Mountain Areas of North Carolina. ^11 Southeastern Network 919-846-0621.

washer/dryer, etc. Immaculate condition. Price i

table. Call

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from

CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 1 . Assume payments of $217

Jean/Sportswear, Ladles Ap parel, AAens, Children/Materni 1y, Large Sizes, Petite,

per month. Free delivery and 7564333.

sat up. Call Michael at 75 1914 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom stael underpinning, 10' fiberglass satellite dish. $1000 down and assume loan. 757-3311 after 6.

1904 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, underpinned, storage building. Assume payments of $194. Call 355-2753 after 4:30.

Oancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or Accessorlos store. AM Color Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Hcalthfex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St. Michele, Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over looo others. Or $13.99 One Prkt Designer, Multi-tier Pricing Discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail pricat unbaliavabla tor

quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $00. Over 450 brands.

4600 styles. $14,800 to $26,900 in ventory, training, fixtures.

1905 DOUBLEWIDE, 24x48, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral celling In greatroom, brick underpinned, 1 acre lot, 2

grand opening, airfare, etcetera. Can open 15 '

SkMay (404) 252^.

115 days. Mr.

ROUtE FOR SALE. Already sel

1 possible

car garage, satellite dish. Calico area. Ca^

w. $200 par day net possible. Call anytlma attar 4 p.m. 919-2564641.

1905 OAKWOOD home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, appliances, setup in Greenville's nicest park. Call 752-5679.

1916 TIDWELL 14x60. Central heat and air. Built In tv and stereo. Owner moving must sell. Call 522-5213. After 6 p.m. call 756-9250.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY^wffpiw^ld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimiiey caps for chimney

installed, Kreens for

tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, e.NC.

Farmvllla.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6060.

130 Real Estate

REAL ESTATE salesperson needed-On site manager of sales for new 00 home development.

Training for job provided. Call

( Mdrldge at......

Southerland, 756-3500.

Mika

Aldridge &

132

Gimmercial

Property

3200 SQUARE FEET across from Nichols, 314 West Green ville Boulevard. Available St 1. Call 752 0763 or 758

ir'

ONE BED

stove, refri

Condominiums For Sale

4, heat pump, igerator, near ECU. $22,000.758 3I8 after 5:30 p.m.

THE EASY LIFE con be found In this 3 bedroom, special condominium. Excellent storage plus all built-in kitchen and separata laundry area. End brick unit with fireplace for added warmth...located in established

area with pool for added enioy .....at $57,900

mant. Priced to sell and low homeowners fee. ill643. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for

couple, singles, or for your student. Two bMrooms, 1'/^ baths.

living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

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

752-2882198* OLDt CUTLASS

OUGNAM

OriT, ve kMiWO

original price $14,547.50 PURCHASE PRICE

*12,695

Track a Aalo

Greenvllla

Hwy. 11 Bypaii 756-3635 1-600-682-2216

13f Fsrms For Sate

______ _. Aldridge

Southerland, 756-3500 or 795 3222

nights. __

2M AcAeT with 103 cleared. ,000 pounds of tobacco, ex cellent farm. Located off

Highway 118 In Craven County. CaTlWoi- " -

Worley Warren at Aldridge and Souttwrland, 756 3500 or 795-3222 nights.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip by selling those unneeo-

Items with a fast action Clastifled ad, Call 752 6166.

144 Houses For Sale

A DEALI For sale by owner.

House at 109 S. Baywood Lane 3 bedrooms, 2

(Westhaven III) baths, formal areas, utility building. $88,900.756 4443.

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 7^

space

baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in Tar River Neighborhood" area, within

Neighbc walking distance ot ECU. For sale by owner $67,500. Call 752-9154.

FTRABLI THREE

bedroom home In WIntervllle. Living room, family room with wood burning stove, eat in kitchen, t',^ baths. Backyard Is completely fenced. Owner will

pay closing cost. $46,900. Listing Agent: Mavis Bolts, 752-7073,

Agent

Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Country kitchen with dining area, accessible to deck. Foyer, greatroom with fireplace. 1V^ baths. Outside storage and nice large lot. $53,900. Listing Agent: Shirley Morrison, 756-6343, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

BACK ON THE MARKET. Once In a Blue Moom does a home like this one come on the market. Gorgeous 3 acre lot with fruit trees. Lovely Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas, screened porch, double garage and more. $79,900. To tee, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights. BARGAIN SPECIALS. 3 homes located outside of Greenville with special terms available. Priced to sell quickly. Two at t,000 and one for $28,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727. BAYWOOD You wTlT love this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Master bedroom has it's own fireplace. This home features a large den, dining room and living room combination with a large fenced in

backyard with Inground pool. All this for $139,900 Call Kathy

Webster, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 65.

BAUtlFUL HARDWOODS In the greatroom, and dining area

will gel your attention when you walk in this completed home in

Brittany Ridge. Large master bedroom downstairs and two tor the kids upstairs. Seller will help with the high cost ol points. 1624. Offered af $87,900. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty. 756 6666 or 355-BASS.___

In this 4bedroom Ira^tional. of stately formality inlarge llv

Ino room. Cozy paneled study, briaht family room, gracious dining room, eat-in fcllchen.

Reduced to $151,500. For ap polntment to see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights._

BY OWNER. Moving, must sell. Excellent Forest Hills location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, separate entrance to I bedroom and bath, eat in kitchen, fireplace and covered patio. Natural landscaping with azaleas and shade trees. Newly painted, new central air. Assumable mortgage. High $70'$. Call for appointment. 355 2647.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, 2000 square feel, fireplace, large comer lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $70,000. 752 1959 nights and weekends. cambridgeV AHrac'tive 2

Story home designed for an ac .......ff

five family. It offers 3 bedrooms and 7\t baths. This house Is a winner! Priced at S64.00U. Ask for David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800or 756 9018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHAN

144 Housn For Sol*

HtkkV OAKS. Mew Lmkig This lovely 4-badroam home T

planned far yor family. Speclom kHchan wHk unmy braekfeet area. All formal

areas. Family roam with fireplace. Completely

redecorated. Corner lot. $104,000. To see, caH Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596

niehfs. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

COUNt tHC EXTS. Groat

nnlfitJinrhnnxi MHumi Vxeae

nBiGnDornooOy winQGniGfG. tou can own fhlt lovely home with

over 1700 square feel, double car garage, deck and wooded lot. Winervma school dNh-lct.. II

won't last long. Offered af only $19,900. Call Clark Branch Real

tors, 355-2000.

COUNTRY LIVING of an effor-dable prkel Take a took at this 2 bedroom, I bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the New Year oH right with a new house. Priced at

$41,000 this one Is ready to sell. Call Janet Bowser with CEN

TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 0500. COUNTRY-ln the country with a country kitchen and great big

dining area with ceiling ton. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms and a large yard for

large yard i the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an otter today. $43,900. 4634. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

CUSTOM NOME BUILOlll.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costo. Call 937-6186.

DISTllESSEOpropertv ownersi For help call ^theast work 919 8464)631.

For help call

astern Net-

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new carpetl This nice 3 bedroom, I'/i batn home to being completely recarpeted throughout. Located In quiet neighborhood on the edge of town and priced in the

mid $50's. Call todbyl Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355^3439.

ENJOY ROMANtiC fVN-INGS from your private 2nd floor terrace plus the charm and

prestige that comes from living In a stately pre owned home. Many extras such as 4

bedrooms, cozy $tudv, 7' baths and hot water heal. Reduced $10,000, Now only $63,900. 4605 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^ 6666 or 355 BASS.

FAMILY CMFORt for little money. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchen/ family room. Only 3 years oM. At $46,500, you will (

At $46,500, you will agree it's a bargain! Nancy Dudley will gladly show It to you. Aldridge

and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nighto.

FARMVILLE. 3 story, beautifully restored older home.

Completely updated. 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

living room, dining room, large family room wilh fireplace.

breakfast room, fenced in backyard. $82,500. Call 753 5758 after 12 noon.

FOft ALE by owner-3 bedroom, 3 bath rqnch with great room, fheplaca, fenced-ln back yard. Only 2 years oM. Loto of extras. 750 6209.

IN AMLOT...AII in the family will love this home...targe fenced back yard for the kids, warm colors In the kitchen and large

laundry room gives mother her space, and dad helps everyone then relaxes In front of the fire hi

large greatroom. All for $72,900 In Camelot. 4628. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 1 bath brkk bungalow, near hospilal, has assumable N.C.H.F. loan at 9.6%. Owner anxious to sell. Of

fered at $44,500 negotiable. Up to isibte.

1 year lease possibti

NEWLY RENOVATED home near campus. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, vinyl siding for easy maintenance, corner lot. $45,500.

Landmasters Real Estate

830 0005

Jo-Llnda Sanders On Call 355^3500 Bob AOoore, 756-1754

MARYLAND DRIVE: Walk to

school from this choke location In a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, formal living room, large

family room/dlnlng/kltchen ibln

combination. Carport and

detached garage. All on a land scaped wooded lot. $62,900. Call

Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 756 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CKEDED

Bocauso Df increasod salos, Winnor Chovrolet Is looking for an experiencod mochanic. We need a professional caroor man who has own tools, employment references and possesses valid drivers license. We offer paid vacation, good Insurance and hospitalization, clean environment and working area and Chevrolet schooling. Please apply in person to Winner Chevrolet, Jerry Paschall, Hwy. 11, Ayden, N.C.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

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 depaitmont. Applicant will be responsible for ail shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life suranee Send resume to:

fe In-

Servlco Manager P.O.BOX19B7 Qreenvillo,NC 27835 EOE

144 Houw For Sale

HUD^kD/nly $S00 down

Mym^ and you can own a 2 or 3 botfroom homo In Pm County. Call fw morof details. Stow Evans Realty, 3S5-2727.

MOSELEY AGENCY

large older home. 4

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separate caraos, new heat, new roof, es-tabllsned neighborhood. STO's.

ORIFTON. Nice brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, drive In basement, corner lot, well established neighborhood. Freshly painted. Home Is In Immaculate shape. STO's.

LAURINBROOKE. Contem porary 2 bedroom duplex located on quiet cul-de-sac oft lOth Street near university. Assumable loan, lots of other extras. $40*0.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick homo, country kitchen, oarM, heat pump. Very well ^t Iwme. Lots of other extras.

TIRED OF RENT? Payments less than S300. Country setting, 3 bedrooms, excellent starter

homo. Low down payment. High $30's.

MOSELEY AGENCY 355-5067

MOTIVATED

SELLER

Near the lake In Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garaoe. For sale by er/Broker ------

Owner/E

.$74,000.

75$-40AI,Oays 758-1535, Nights

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Stan tonsburg Estates. Lovely story and half with 3 spacious bedrooms, large kitchen with separate laundry room, formal

dining room. Maiw special features. Low $70's. For details,

call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Souttwrland, 756-3500 or

756-55 nights.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Check out these plans for this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch to be

built outside of Ayden, and outside of Wlnterville. Price In

eludes all points and closing

costs paid by builder. Low $60's! HIgnlfe Realtors,

, 757-l9 NEW CONSTRUCTION In the

country Only 8 miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm Mstem. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 754 8580

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ready to move into. Comfort and style is what you find in this 3 bedroom home. Family room

with fireplace, dining room, and nice sunny kitchen. See this one

today. $55,000. Listing Agent: - -- 073, Atevis

Jerry Butts, 752-707 Butts Realty, 355-7653.

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths.

fireplace, fully carpeted and curtained, lot in the back optional. Belvoir area. Call 752

W60. After 6,758-1064or 752-4637.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates This 3 bedroom traditional is

lust what you've been searching for. Large greatroom, format

dining room, charming kltch-en/breaktast room, and lovely

sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet street.

SIOO's. Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756-55 nights.

NEW ON THE MARKET.

Dellwood. Quality home In this desirable neighborhood. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal

areas, family room, garage. On lot. $79,900. To see, call

corner

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and ar 754 55%

Southerland, 756 3500 or nighH.

NICE HOMES in Grifton tor sale. 355 57 or 524 4147.

OPTION TO RENT. Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756 7768. By owner.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Homet For Sale

ORCHAAd hill, the best

value on the market today I You must see this well-built 3 be^oom, 2 bath home. Excellent floor plan offers

graatroom/dlning area with fireplace, conveni

convenient kitchen. ^rM <NtM workshop that Is rnsulated and wired. Low Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, lA-3500 or 756-55 nights. REDUCED!

------- tAMBRIDGE;

New construction. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13V4x21 great room. The country kitchen includes a Plctur^ue dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you,- plenty of style. $59,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

REDUCED TO $58,700-

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL piSTRICTI Charming three bedroom ranch In country setting with numerous amenities, such as fireplace with wood box, garage with workshop, extra arge fenced-in back yard. Nicely landscaped. Solar panels tor

tKt water also provide a big sav ings on utlllW bills. Call ^ble Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet

^vage1 wrv I <>, ^anvi

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-30.

Seduced: WHISPERING

PINES-Thls home In a quiet

country setting offers 3 ^ooms, i'/4 baths, spac kitchen/dlning area, can and detached storage

spacious irport

shed.

lot $49,900. Call Linda ^i, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 7M-3291.

^s,'

SINGLETREE: Looking for the perfect home? This is It! Features 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, on a corner lot, with loads of ex

tras. All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates to

day. 355-7800 or 756-6528 SPECIAL INOED. Beautiful Cape Cod home in the country. 4 bedrooms, 1800 -f or - square feet, screened In back pwch, wired workshop. Must see to ap-

(. $60's^ Rhonda Bai^

JIark-Branch Realtors, 756 or 355-2000.

SPECIAL TOUCHES cmblned with pleasant charm. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and

I 1

greatroom with llreplace. Backyard has chain link fenc

ing. Convenient location. $59,900. Listing Agent: Shirley AAorrlson, 754-l, AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

STRADFORD SUBDIVISION

1608 Sulgrave (AAallard) Great neightx>rlKX^-close to shopping.

schools, and a dream of a house

featuring a formal living room and foyer with hardwood floors.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with energy saving woodstove, screened in porch out back tor casual entertaining and more. Reduced to 5,900 if648. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 BASS.

SUPER REDUCTION located on an oversized lot, this 2 story home has over 2700 sq. ft. of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. #654. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

TIRED OF RENT: Less than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than

$1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr-lng,AAoseley Agency, 355-5067.

TWO CUTE HOUSES. 2407 and 2609 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 - $49,500. 2609 $52,500. Call 752 2727 or

752-5703.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedroom, 1'/5 bath with large den and new kitchen, 15 square feet $56,000 752 0531 nights.

148 Investment Property

mVESmEN^fSpeft^

Condominium-University

tor

Condo. Good rental history'. $34,000 758-8895 after 7 p.m

ISO Land For Sale

ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL 102 acres with corn and tobacco allotments. Property located on both sides of new 264 just off the V.O.A. Road. Good soil-Bell Arthur water. Owner will consider laasc-option. For more details contact James Gibson, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 2058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...you dont mind long hours ,..you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles Wickizer

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-8AVE

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

40.00

-We are the car replacement apeclallat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IKMVE MVIt YOU MONEY!

150 Land For Sale

Und and faAm wanted.

Hava many potential buyers in the market for acraage from small to largo. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

LAND 5 ACRES ready for homaslte located just 8 miles from Graanvllla onurlvate ro^. $18,000. Call Dav^Ryhan^, CENTURY 21 J^ ^s & Associates, 355-^or 7^-18.

1214 ACRES./Will mdke nice ,home site. Good pe k, land

'drains wall. Or could biui^ior ledorState

mobile homes. Located w, oni. Road #1947, St. Johns CommuTlI

ty. $15,500. The WInute Agenc ------ 0,355-5007.

757-3441 or 758-1280_________

50 ACRES between Greenvili

and Vanceboro, Highway _ _ State Road 1646. Lots of road

frontage, excallant develop-

ACRES with SO cleared. Located between Stokes and Beargrass. Price; $75,000. Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795 3222

nights.

152^Lo^or Sale

XfrfNTToir

... To^ntry

Lovers! Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approx!

mat * .......

itely 3 miles from the h^ital off the Stantonsburg Road

Reduced to $7,000 each. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 756-30.

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded lots. $12,000 each. Will

finance. Call 758-2300 days. CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call S13-2-7340 collect.

LARGE RESTRICTED

doublewlde lots. Wlnterville

area. Very nice. Inprovements Included. Speight Realty,

2136; nights, 758-3253.

752

Lots FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

PRICE REDUCED TO UJOO.

Nice residential lot: located in the Simpson area. This V4 acre lot Is cleared and ready tor your home to be built. For more information, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7744.

PUN60 RIVER Waterfront lots-Near Belhaven In Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000-$21,000. Call Kafty Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates for nrare information today. 355-7800 or 756-6528. Hurry! These wont last.

RIVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Wafer and sewer. From $12,000. 756 8702.

SINGLE FAMILY Residential. 2</i miles west of Wlnterville. SR 1127. Wlnterville School District. Bel Arthur water. 756-2578 after 6 p.m.

520 REDUCTION in price of I, 110'x4',

beautiful wooded lot.

In city limits. Call 9-5, 35S-2W9. After 5,758-8728.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront 24 ft camper/trailer, folly equipped with deck and central air. 1983 model in excellent con

ditlon. Call 757 0279 days, 355 7977 evenings. Ask for Ms

ris.

. Har

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse - beautifully landscaped residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, secu

rity gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool.

Many extra features inside of 3

)l, clubhouse.

bedroom, 7'/i bath unit for sale by owner at less than current appraisal and selling price. Call 1 726 8531.

JAMESLAND-

ING/RIVERFRONT SITE. W9,9. Cottage with Genuine charm. Remodeled, river views. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, large view deck, pier, ttshing, 3 bedrooms. Super bulkhead. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

PAMLICO RIVER 18 square feet, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house. Large lot, great view, long pier, 2 boat slips, $W,000. Call 7 2300 days.

SALTER PATH. 40' trailer, air, on rented lot. $3000. Call 825 1972 after 6 p.m.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home

for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 78 or 756 85.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Red. 3 door, iulomalle, (unroof, loadod

ORIGINAL PRICE $13,374 PURCHASE PRICE

*11,59S

Track if AmIo

Qr*nvlll8 Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3835 1-60(>682-2216

(gnymhliiH tm

(nduM It mt 6 HR!

Buy a new car now... No credit

90 Day Deferred Payment

Call for details!

Come See Me For All Your Automotive Needs Calvin Parker Sales Representative

746-4032 or 757-3262 (homo)

Hwy. 11 By-patt, Aydon, N.C.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED watw-front tot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,0. OH water lots, $20,0 each. 750-01 after s.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse in complex with pool and tennis court. $44,5. 7M-5613.

IF YOUR INCOME Is between

$13,5 and $15,0, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit

your needs. Monthly payrhents: $325. Lexington S

. ^ jquare Townhomes. Call collect 919-

847-4086._

MOSS CREEK: Luxurious three .Mroom townhouse across from Luke Ellsworth. Spacious f loorplan 15 square feet and or unflnish^ third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,9. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-78 or 756-85.

TOWNHOUSE. THIS like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llvlng/dlning combination with bay window and 1V4 baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,9. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 78 or 756-3291.

180

Rentals

N^TNTINothe^atest movie releases including FIrewalker and Color of AAoney. 8 movies to choose from.

Cox TV, 756-3110 1920 SQUARE FOOT Metal Storage Building, hdated, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whitley, Incorporated. Call 752-7131.

181

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTYI 1 bedroom cute

house $1 or 2 bedroom duple: 75Fee

$2 Homelocators 752-1375 .. A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new,

Washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security oeposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 7M-1454.

A SINGLE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 4 West 5th Street. $210per month. 756-7285.

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 lltli

1/756-7707.

hcmital. $2^5. low utiirties 756-3377/

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. $235 per month. 757-16. '

APARTMENTS 3 blocks from ECU campus. No pets. Call Scott Sinclair, 752-38.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $235 or $245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/

balro^/no pets. Call 756-63 or

7M-:

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom, bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One

5 per m year lease and posit required.

year

Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-20.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 20.1967 Ml

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

Premium Wues

Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East Its one of North Carolinas laigest and best selections!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices...you want Premium Values from Toyota East

A12 month/12,000 mile warranty is available on all models!

Down

MmKIk

Yew Make/Model

Stock n

Description

Payment

%nn

APR

nywKtm

1986 Toyota MR2

P90I4

Loaded with automatic transmission, air conditioning Asunroof!

*1,500

11.75

*284

1986 Plymouth Duster

P9241

With automatic transmission & AM/FM cassette

'IviC

stereo

1,000

11.75

145

1985 FoidT-Biid

I-1622B Loaded with automatic transmission, air conditioning

100

Adigitaldash

1,000

11.75

Jyy

1986 Chevy Chevette

1-3176F With automatic transmission, air conditioning,

1^10

AM/FM stereo

800

11.75

129

1985 Chevy S-10 Truck

I-3230A With 4-^ml transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

800

11.75

139

1986 Toyota 4x4 Truck

I-3262A Red with chrome rims & roll bar

1,000

11.75

182

1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue 1-3350A

Loaded with luxurious extras

1,000

11.75

209

1987 Toyota Cordla

P9337

With automatic transmission, air conditioning &

199

AM/FM cassette stereo

1,500

11.75

1985 Chevy Truck

P9368

Custom Deluxe with automatic transmission & air

179

conditioning

1,000

11.75

198EBuickLeSabie

P9329

4-door loaded with automatic transmission, air

137

conditioning

800

1987 Ibyo&Corolla Withautomatk:transmission,airojiKlitioning&AM/FMsterech-lOtodKXKefi^

1987 ToyotaCelicas WithauUMratictransniissk)n,airconditioning&AM/FMstere(>-4todKxeftDm.

1987 Toyota Cressida With automatic transniission, air (nditioning&AM/FM stereocmlyl to choose horn.

Payments available with approved credit Tax and tags extra.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOIAEAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

MAY

BuickMon

Sprii^ savings bc^ at Freedom! This month its Buick Monthand great prices on brand new Buicks are doser th^ you think!

Right now we have 100 new cars in stock with great, low prices for you! And we also have low

GMACfinandi^availableftomanafoidable 39%APR.

Dont missyour chance to take advantage of some tnilytiemenckHis savings on our entire stodc of these super, stylish models. Its Buick Month, going on now atFieedom

1987 Buidc Century 4>Door Sedan 2134

Discount- 4,450 ^

Rebate - 800

Just 43,762 Yousave ^2^50! per month!

60 fiKxiths term at 11.25% APR with ^jprovi^ credit and 11,000 down, cash or trade. Tax and t^ extra

22088

1987 Buick Somerset Discount- 4,050 Rebate- *500 Just 41,280 ^usave 4,550!

'2174

Only

$22480

per monfh!

60 months term at 11.35% APR with approved credit and $1,000 down cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

1987 BuickLeSabre Custom *2004

Discx>unt- 4,700 Rebate- WO Just 43,513 Yousave ^2,5001

*2,500

1987BuickElectra&1987BuickPaikAvenue

\i)ur Choice,

on 1987 Buick Elcxtras or Raik Avenues in stock

TOUT CJlOlCe, 30V

*3300

'Ihcir luxuriousmfxldscxiincctjnipkic with a htwt of cxdtiitg.sLmiliinl lbKuits--iixiuilitigaul<iinatk' uansnsNion with (m.TdrKi\ air umditkiniiig, AM/FM siCTtt), powiT wimhiwN p< awt fnxii dw. brakes, fttini whifl driw, tinted glaiK, ptiwer drtvrTs seat, power railt and pinkm steeririg, stit'l-hehed radiai tin's and nuKh miNi''

Adn-rtiu.'d priiesdt) ntil inchide tax or UiTiMC.

HunyThese OSers Expire 5/31/87!

A Signntn C ompany

DOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass, Farm ville 753-7103

BuickPontiac*GMC Trucks Euro-Leasing!

B-12 Tha Dally Reflector, Ofeenvltte, N.C.

Apartments

Por Rent

AVAILASL JUNE 1 at Hw'ltage Villagt. 2 bMkoom, 1 bath patio homa with flraplaca and haat pump. Complately tur-nlihod. SM par month. 1 yaar't laaM and dapoait rooulrad. No pots. Call Clark Branch Realtors at3S5-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIEt one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 month lease. 'AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

> Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-7$15

BRAND NEW energy efficient Vvallable AAay 10.

1-2 bedrooms Avallal Water included No pets 758-4006.

OAOkSid

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-4199.

CANNON C0URT2 bedroom, , 1V5 baths, fully equipped kitchen. Colllce C. AAoore A .Associates. 758^050.

CARRIAGE NOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom towr

vnhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 75^3450 aHer 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 becntxm) townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, clirt> house. 752-1557

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200

or 2 bedroom $370 pool, tennis 1375 Fee

Homelocators 752-13

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

A^rtmtnts

or Ront

H^N^r SurI

IHEYEN

ments. 1 bedroom carpeted, all appliances, living

RT apart

. folly

room parlor fan, washer/dryer r (ur-

hook-op, water and sewer ... nished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355-4011,756-5480.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3SS-4803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One^tw and three bedroom partments, featuring cable TV,

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EX^ NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment available now. Rent Includes water and sewer. Only 2 blocks from ECU. Call 752 3850.

EkTRA

NICE 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhouse. Beautiful bay wln^. Call Lisa at 754-4894 or 752-7558 anytime.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2S3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace A Ceiling Fans ^Security Deposit 6 A 12 Month Leases Washer/Oryer Connections Pets Conditional TWO Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONOAY-FRIOAY10-4 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunify

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE ON

1985 OLD CUTLASS SUPREME

WednGsdav. May 20.1987

, 141 Apartmantf For Rant

GreeneWay

Large2 btdroom gardtn aparf-mants, all with 7 closets, caroetlna, kitchen appliances

irpeting, ----------

Incfudlna dishwasher, central haat and air. Fraa basic cable

TV, watar arid sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavaround and pool, abundant parUng. Pah allowed. Adjecent yjr^_ Country Club.

HIHLAND APARTMNTS 1 A 2 bodroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwashtr, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more.

Call 919-944-4796 or 800-843 1094 or write:

P.O. Box 425

Washlnf^NC 27809

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

104B SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IV5 bath duplex with outsldo storage and patio. Located In Shanandoah Village.

Good noightMrhood, clma'Tto Carolina East AAall. \

WOODSIDE. 90 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, Vi month rent tree. One bedroom apartment

with energy aftlclent appll ancas. Quiet surroundings

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums

for rant. Designar Interior with ling fans. Each I or baTcony and fireplace. 'Pool

I has own patio

will bo ready for summer enjoyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR: 102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, iVi bath

townhoma. Large front window, or plai private patio with storage.

excollant for plants. Enclosed

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with washar/dryer Included. All window troatmonts provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3 bedroom homo located in established neighborhood. Outside

storage shed, tenced-in excelFenf

nt for children or

200A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

3IIA SHILOH DRIVE. . bedroom, I bath duplex. Garden

Black, white letter tires, air. AM/FM

apartment with nice yard and patio. Washv/dryer hook-ups

and energy aftIciant appliances.

1985 GMC S-15 PICKUP 4X4

Rad, automatic, air. AM/FM, power aleering

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4061

Askfor JoAnn

1984 CHEVY SCOnSOALE C-10 PICKUP

KINGS ARMS

silver-red, automatic, air, AM/FM

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacllittes: 1209 Charles

1984 lEEP CHEROKEE WAGONEER

Boulevard, Office /Vwrtmen Fumlshac

Light Plus. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM caasatta

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

1984 MERCURY CAPRI

Beige. 3 door, eutomallc, air. AM/FM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

1984 GMC JIMMY 4X4 (FULLSIZE)

mants^Appliancas

carpet^Cantral _____

alr^Free Basic Cable TV^Pool

furnished, heat and

Black-belga, automatic, air. AM/FM

and laundry facillties^24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

1984 MERCEDES 300D TURBO

silver blue, automatic, lir, sunroof, low mllas

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

1983 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Gray, loaded

apartment with small study. I block from university. 803 East 4th Street. S230. 758-5299.

LOFT APARTMENT In

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

Light Plua. 5 speed, sir. AM/FM

Heritage Village. One bedroom, tiroplace, skylights, patio, kitchen

appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. No pets. $305. Available immediately. 756-4903.

SPfCIAL THIS WEiK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 DODGE ARIES

silver, 4 door, automatic, air. AM/FM, cruise control, steering wheel.

Regular Price Special Price

$4,795

$3,995

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX

Gray, 4 door.

utomallc. loadad

Tamil Aviilabla

Eitandad Wimmist

ORIGINAL PRICE $14,957 PURCHASE PRICE

*13,150

i m or purcKRM Iwry9i4 rmtiGbie

Truck S Auto

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11, South, Greenville

Truck A Auto

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-600-682-2216HOT DEAL ON COOLsERVICE!

Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condenser, test the pressure and the performance. Whats more, If any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra if required

Offer good through 5-30-87

We Service All Makes & Modelsltf Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Bring Thia M In And Cat A 5% Dtacount/

HWY. 11 BYPASS

AYDEN, N.C.

a4MtM MOfoai coaiotMiM

Keep that graat GM foaling with ganulna GM parts.

141

Apartmmits For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment living with natura outskte your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplaces, hoat pumps (heating coats 58 percent lass than comparable units), dishwashtr, washer dryer hook-ups, cabio TV.wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana win dows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

Medicaloaks

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Oryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's lease- Call Davis Re-alte 753-3888 or 754 2984 or 355^ 2574 or 753-9873.

NEAR ECU. 3 bedroom unfur-nlshod apartment. Call 247-5848. NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $145

carpots or 4 bedroom duplex $375 Homelocators 752-1375 Fi

Homelocators 753-1375 Fee NkAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouso. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-8471 after 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath duplex. Very clean. $358 month. 355-4444.8384)878 nights.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 1^ Street. Selous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse with patio and energy aftlclent, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUtMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished

apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 2 bedroom apartment with I month trae rent. Energy afticieni appliances.

washtr/dryar hook-ups. Water and cable Included In $388 rent.

RIVER OAK. 284 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom

apartment on I8th Street. Hardwood

floors and spacious

t. Enjoy your own yard taken care of tor you.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AMrtmtnts For Ront

^ pirtnMnte. 1284 Cotanche SfraaT $245 par month. Dayi, 754-7857; nIghH 754-5791.

Haat,. hot and cold wafer, MWM furnlshad. 281 North WtaSawn. 754-0545 or 7S84M1S.

HiW 1 Of DROOMapartmants. Wathar/dryar, cabla TV, carpal, atecfric haat, air conditioning, appllanoa. 754-3342.

NE BEDndblN furnitkad apartment. Near unlvarslty. SiMTf term teas avallabte. No ptfs. Call 75-37t1 or 7540889.

NE ONE BEDROOM apart-manf. $235 par month. D.G. NIchola, Agoncy, 9-5 at 753-4812.

PET LOVERSI 1 bodroom duplex 8175 or 3 bodroom 8388 Homtlocators 752-1375 Fee

NICE THREE BEDROOM duplax. Locatad on Stancll Drtva. For more Information, call Scoff Sinclair, 753-3858.

KiKVOOLD tWki now tak liw teases for Fall 1987. l room tfflctency, 1 bodroom and 2 badroom apartmants. 752-2845.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two btdroom townhouse apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour tmorgoncy maintenance. Very convanteni to PIft Plaza and Unlvarslty. Furnlshad apartments avallabte.

Office hours 9-5:38, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

sPacious coMoa3 bH 1 batk, flraplaca, all appliances. Vary nice 8398.752-44^ day 753-8825.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Aparfmonte 8288 Sacurite O^lf Required CABLE TV,TNNlfC0UR^,P00L ConvMtoit lo Shopping and ECU

Off lea hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752r2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom ajarfmonts for rent. Call 752-

StUDENTS. 3 bedroom aparf-ntanf, Cindy Court, $298 per month, hoat and water turnead, no pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

. .. . - ECU.

Iwn^ on premlaa. 82IS par -month. 7SI-3lafter 5:38p.m. oM bMdroOM apartment within walking distanca of Unl-vml^^lU.L. Harris A Sons,

7^28I8.

161 Apartmtnts for

Ront

olll IlDRdOM, air cOndlflon.

or Fayt Stewart

lK BIDROM attlclancy, utlllttas furnished, cloia to campus, least and dapoait. Phone ^4344 after 7 p.m. Ask for Oonny.

LBdklNOT all us and tell us what you needi All aroas, pricas. and sizas Homalocators 752-1375 Foe. tOWNHUi PQg BMT, 2 badrooms, m baths, all appll 35A48i4after4pm

161

Apartmtntt For Rant

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, Ite bath townhousas.

Excallant location. Cairter hoat puntps.. Whlrlj^l kltchan.

washar-dryar hookups, pool,

tennis cotii4.315-4382._

WYhILLS Townhouse. 1 mite from hospital. Lika new, 3. badrooms, 2Vk baths, cable

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duptexas located In a

itet rasktentlal community in Horltago Village foaturlng: Groatroom with cathedral coTl

TWO BEDROM DUpLk LocaM on Hooker Road. No pots. One child. Call 355-4948.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

aero lot at Frog Level. No pots 756-4234 botero 5 p.m.

$388. Call

or 754-8874 after 5 p.m. tW6BEDA(k>M'^rtmont'foF rant. Hospital area. 757-1445. ULtbA Nlife '^rtn^t In baautiful sotting. 189-A Eric Court. 8375. Call Jack Edwards, 7Sa-2414 or 754-5824.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THEWJUSTKEEPS GETTiNGBEnER!

Come See The Now Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURDjEY SQIMliE

9>5 Saturday

Office Open 9-5 Weekdaye 7.

T^STundey

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Ing, flraplaca, fully aquTi^ kltchan, washer ana diVor con

nections, onorgy officiant, outsldo storage room, private ancloaad patios.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AjMrtments

Rent

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bodroom units now available. One

badfoom mtals' begin at 8288.2 badrooms begin at mS, 1 handl

capped unit available. Rant based on income. For application, call or come by. 825-1481. Tum-day, 5-7 or Saturday, 18-4. FmHA. EHO.

2 BEDROOMI 8245 washer/ dryar or 3 bedrooms IVk baths pool Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

163 Butine Rentalt

HIGHWAY

Shop with oqulpmont. 8258. Realty, 75-2

t-2134; nights,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Ptofessionaily Managed by US Shelter

ESTATES

TOVOTA-THON

SAVINGS (X)N11IIB

Own a New Toyota Corolla FX-16 from only $5.55 per day!

Choose from 17 ol these exciting new models in stock now. These fast fun and economical cars include automatic transmission and much more. You can add air conditioning for only pennies a day.

60 rnoriths term at 10.80% APR, vvlth appr()ved creclit and $800 dovvn, rash (K trade. Selling pri( ()l $8600

excludes tax and license and is available for a limited time onlyGet up to $2500 in Free Optional

WehaveatremendousselectionofallthegreatToyotatrucks.Rightno^

$2500 in free options on the truck of your choice (except model numbers 8174 and 8175).

Or; Get $1,000 Factory Distributor Cash Rebates on half-ton, extra cab, long bed, two-wheel drive trucks in stock.Get a Free Giant TV!

Just buy any new Toyota Elegante Van from stock and get a Sharp 40 inch giant screen TVa $2600 retail valueabsolutely FREE with your purchase!

Or; Get $2000 in Free Options when you buy any other van in stock (excluding Elegante and LE Brougham vans).Comparable savings on every new Toyota car and truck in stock!

Use this coupon for an additional j

$200 C3sh RcbstG! I

Right now, durino our biggest TOYOTA-THON ever, we have out best selection ever of 1987 Toyota cars and trucks. Our celebration means big discounts, low payments, cash rebates, free TVs, and

free options for you! Come in now and save, 'cause there's never been a better time to buy Hurry these specials are for a limited time only.

onanynew1987ToyotaTruckorVan! |

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealei

During our TOYOTA-THON celebration at Toyota East, use this I

coupon for an additional $2()0 savings on the new 1987 Toyota I

truckorvanof yourchoice. Limit one coupon per retail customer I per purchase, used before 6/3/87. I

TOYOTA EAST

I 1O9TradeSlT0eLGreenvillew756-3228BCallUsTollFr^: 1-800-682-5437

143 Bmiimi Rtntals

aW'ffllAfiLV,aa.<^r,

Jo now Fuol Ooc, eormr of Groonvlllt Boultvard and 33. Cali Daughtridga OlfCowpany, 756-1345.

HiSinSrY 33 tAit. Larga of-

iiai!^X*is

ssjTffiasgi""-

170 Condominiums For Rent

WIIIOBhby Park. Now 3-boilroom, 2 bath condo with 1320

222!?. *^. '' ca-

thadral calling, dishwasher, and disposal, swimming pool and Jpils courts. 5495 per month. 01 year ^ and deposit re-

170

Condominiums

bodrooms, l W baths, pool, close

iPP'!"

*300 par month. CaR 752-5920 or 1-964-4795.

^AILALE MAV 15 at

)fJ]HjSl>y Park, l bedroom, 1 bath, f50 square feet, fireplace, dlshwa^, disposal, swimming pool and tennis courts. $325 tr month. 1 year's lease and rewired. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

^StHILLS CONOO for rent, 2V4 ba^s, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hMpltal, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-

^rpom, 1V4-bath. Ill Woodslde Road. $320 per month plus deposit. Call 703-9274 after 0 p.m.

iT^House^ForRent

??B8!Wl2?3room$^

9 stables, acreages

*500 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee AJ^AILABLE MARCH 1 In Plneridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1\4 baths, 1300 quare feet. $500 par month, 1 yews lease and deposit re-qylr^ No ^ allowed. Call CJirk Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland Acrw, Wintervllle 3 bedims, S..'*?****' eonfomporary home * dlshwash-

feet. $525 ^ month, 1 years <hlt required. Call gjafk Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAiLAiLfe JN 1Y in Plneridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened In porch, l year's leaM and deposit required. $475 per nwnth. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

173HWHRB For Ron!

ilUOLE JUN^I on War-rm Street, 3 bedrooms, l bath with approximately 1100 square feet. ^ jwr month, 1 years and d^it required' Cal

Clark BrmdiRi......

2000._

VEN 2 or 3 bedroom, heat pump, large workshop, $330 iier m^, de^lt required. 746-

VOUR-BEDROOM adlacent

HOUSE fo4 rent. . bedrooms. Good condition. Nice location. Call 756-9475.

Kibs, PET your problem? all us, m can help you solve your prot^ quicker. Call todayl Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. LYNNOALE. 3 to 4 bedroom individual efficiency, fenced yard. $660 plus deposit. 756-0160.

NO LEASEl 3 bedroom $350 countnf seHing or 3 bedroom $375 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

OWNER MOVING

Custom built Colonial by one of Qreenviile*s finest builders. This Hahn built home is loaded with extra features and builMns, and has 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, living/dining, large den with 8' walk-around old brick fireplace. Exposed beams and paneling through den and kitchen with bay window in breakfast area. This 2600 square foot home is situated on 1acre beautiful centipede lot with plenty of privacy. Owner is ready to move and our home is priced to sell at $117,000. Ready for occupancy in 30 days. Cali 758^)626 for your private showing.

Thinking About A New Home?

Piease caii me for peraonai and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 355-2000/756-7583

NEW HOME

In the $40*s ''and In the country'

SR 1780 (Near Simpson)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home situated on a spacious lot.

other New Hotnee Aveileble In Greet Locetione. Call For Details.

.^Company

OfGreenvie.lnc

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

701 W. 14th St

sail

PLANTB3S

WALKS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DIHECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd rp south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

or more iniorrnation, call our model hr)fTie, acc ahhH

A 1( 11II iu'. is

WESTMINSTER HOMES Si nil lu I Ki il

\ Vin'srth,ii'ust I iitiip.iny

756-3500

Here's the answer to your home buying dilemma...

These potlo homes con give you a place to can your own and of o price you con afford ~ neorfy $10.000 less than what you'd expect to pay for o comparable smgle-fomHy home. You con purchase o potlo home Ideally located in on oreo that offers o quiet neighborhood otmo-.tphere, convenient to aN of the city's business and shopping oreos, ond neor the hospital os weH.

.! .convaniently affordable, Ideally located, compatHlvely priced.

Each home provides 960 sq. ft of living space, which Includes 2 bedrooms and 1 both, served by heat pump and A/C. A spacious _

Tewpsfty

752-2814

5640 sq ft. lot, londscoped and wooded with beautiful pines, plus o front porch and rear potlo odd to these brick veneer homes.

piana'

They're /isee wht you tieeei.

MinNHiMNMMCML

Winnie Evans: 75^4224

RCAITOR.GRI

173 Houses For Ront

VbREE BEOkOOM brick ranch with WInftrvllla schools. SWpsfjwonfh. Call HIgnita Realtors, 7S7-I969.

mt|-iibft66MS, K/i ha. East lOth Stroat near Wb^^SlHlln. $300 month. SfMlghf Raalty 75I-3253 nights

OHr'

3 BEDROOM houso for rent l^tsd close to University. Cell ffer 4,355-5001.

3 EDR00MI xecutive home 2 tatttt $525 excellent erea others Homeloceters 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhousos For Ront

nsaratisr

- Jit iCffIM I..M In middle ol town In a secluded de-velopnwt. 2 bedroom, iVi bath, all app lamm, with outside deck end fireplace. Located off Brownlee Drive. Call 355-7627.

lIxTnotn iOUAk

... iVi bath, ell appliances. Available ASay 1st v^ i year lene and references remirad. Cell CENTURY 21 Baw Realty, 756-6666 and ask for Jeff Boswell.

Ll'XINOtON SQUARE: 1 bedroom fownhouse. for rent $425. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 end Rod Tugwell 355-7224 after 5.

NEW. 2 bedrooms, 1*/>i bath, range, refrigerator, dishweshor, micrwave, paddle fan, crown moulding and chairrail, convenient quiet location. Ideal for protesslonals. $365.756-7400.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2 bedr^s, I'/i bath, excellent condition, available June I. Con tKt Jamie Brown at 752-2690 or Century 21,355-7800.

two BEDROOM townhomes rent near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

Vw BEDROOM, 11/4 bath townhousa (or rent. $400 a ' IW-

Cell CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, ^5^7800.

* PPllances,

washer/dryer hook-ups, firoplace, VA baths, outside storage. Attar 5,355-2432.

179 /Mobile Homes

or 3 bedroom $300 /Many ohters Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

fmVATE LOT 2 bedrooms, 1 teth, nice. Near Greenville off Belvoir Highway. $175. 758-3253 nights only.

tffREE-bedroom, 2-beth."jit remodeled. Air conditioning. $310 per month plus deposit. No pets. 7519502.

TWO-BEDkoOM, furnlshod. $165 pw montt) plus de^it. 752-lt3 or 758-0779;

TWO BEOROOML partially fur-nlshad, with air, on private lot. No pets or children. Call 355-54S3 after 5:30.

fWO-BEDkoOM trailer, (ur-nlshed or unfurnished. Nice separate lot, one mile past Ayden city limits on Snow Hill Street Extension. $200 per month. 746-3840days/nlghH. No pets Inside. WOWI Private let 2 bedroom $150 pet ok or 3 bedroom $310 Homelocetors 752-1375 Fee AND2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 end up. Also ASoblle home lot for rant. No pets end no chlMren. 751-0745.

14x60 1 bedroom, garden tub, ceiling fans, private lot wiffi garden space and carport. Eastern Pines water, 7 miles from Greenville, $300 per month. 130-0404 after 8:30p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LAROESPAcioUslrtfd^m Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 756-6990OT 756 0461.

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for ront. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

Office Space For Rent

A OREaT^retail location at 314 West Greenville Bouksvard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.752-0763 or 751-2138. ARLINGTON BOULEVARD Perllement Place, ground floor, 500 square feet-2 office suite with private entrance and bath. 355-Sd05or756-1062affer6p.m. .

rrkACTivE complex near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citlzans Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telephone answering andrecep-tlon services available. 753-6880.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. St-curlty system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square toot. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 753-5006 or 756-5355.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 753 3850 for more information.

NICE OFFICE SPACE avail able on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David Nichols/D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc. Days, 752-4013/355-6414.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

SEVERAL SUITES, Minges Building. I room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.50 per square foot including utilifies and ianitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 3170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $1.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private perking off Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sklo. 3600 square teat, ready to occupy. Floors are restained, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heeling and air conditioning system. Offered at $5.00 per square foot or $115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4lh Street.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

1500, 2$M, 3500 square (eat, office or rotall Mce available. 7574)123or 756 0765

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the ClauKlad Aih. Place your Ad today (or quick results._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1887 PMD, CNIVT, DOMI,

VANS

AM/FM cassette. CB. TV, VCR hookup. 4 swivel ce(>-taln'i chilri. loldout rear bench seels, dual ilr

Home Unlti tenirtg ii

*16,595

Brr|g

Trutk A Aio Qreenvllle Hwy. 11 Bypesi 7Se-3fl1S 1-0OIHeaf2216

184

Resort Property For Ront

100. Caroline Beach. Rates CUtuptoS0%. Sloeps6.7564)402. K'iANkkONfNtoMalINC Tranqulll Sleeps 2-S.Poot-tennls-(lsblng-^f.75S-6274. kUCE AT ThIe beach Ml. Sleaps 6, Indoor/outdoor pools with waterslldti, 3 hot tks, 2 tennis courts and ocean view. $450 a week. Beginning June I. Sunday to Sunday. Call or 756-376S Sundays.

[ 756-7761

115 Rooms For Ront

bSroomftSO Homelocatort 752-1375 Fee

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Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 751-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dalty Reflector. Qreonvnie. N.C.

185 Rooms For Ront

FklYAtE BEORkltormeM across from collsgo, call 751-2585.

192 Roommoto Wantotf CHRfsTTSffTBSMMA?^

wanted for a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and Vt utilities plus deposit. Call 752-644Satter5p.nr^

EMALE RMMATE wanted, 3 bedroom house, washer/dryer, cable, professional non-smoker preferred. Call 757-0032 after 5.

ROOMMATE WANTO to

^e 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746-223S nights. ROOMMATE WANtD to Share house In quiot sub. Room tumishod. $200 plus Mi utllltlos. Graduate student or professional prtferred. 757-3467.

utlLITIES PAibi $140 ottwrs Homelocators 752-1375 Fas

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wedneedey, May20.1987 |^.-|3

192 Roommoto Wanted

iMEONE T shafe2 bedroom, 3 bath 14x7D mobile horn* convenient to ECU and Groenville, V utilities. Mi rant, deposit required. Call 753-5301.

two FEMALE roommates wanted for 3 bedroom at Windy RIdgt.

Washar/drytr, microwava. 756-9491 or 75B0745.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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mmw

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^qian Youths itoge Riot

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Fijian youths throught

this capital today,

Idoieoce since last weeks coup.

- D^te the riot, the govemmeiital B8 that began when the anny tomed Parhiunent on lliursday md arrested the Cabinet apprared leaded for resolution. Prime iiiiister Timoci Bavadra freed rom detention Tuesday - indicated ie would not insist on continuiitf as ead of government or on punching hose involved in the military take-iver. He said new elections could HNne in a couple of months.

The Great Council of Chiefs, made

provinces, met today in an attempt stave off communal bloodshed and how to end the crisis.

, - possibility of amending the con-Aitution to ensure the etimic Fijians olitical dominance over ethnic In-lians, who slightly outnumber them. Such an amendment was among le goals of coup leader Lt. C^ itivani Rabuka. Bavadras left-lran-M government, elected April 11, ras the first dominated by Indians ince Fiji became indqiendent from tritaininl970.

About 200 Fijian youths shouting for Rabuka beat up ethnic holdi^ a prayer meeting in a uva park. The Fijians then ran the streets punching Indian lystanders and smashing car win-ows.

Women and children were hit with ticks and fell to Hk ground bleeding. The Australian Associated Press aid about SO peojple, apparently all I them ethnic Indnans, were injured.

he central hospital repoi^ it had reated 21 people for vanous injuries.

Rabuka appeared in Sukuna Park, rhere the Indians had gathered to* ray, to appeal to Fijians to go home nd n^ cause troubte. He later went Ml Fiji radio and repeated the appeal. The park is in front of the Ihiefsmeeting place.

I The rampage ended when troops Ippeared, but there appeared to oe* no attempt to arrest anyone. At mid-llay, the streets of Suva were des-.rted and virtuaUy all stores were Ihuttoed.

* There were no reports of violence hi any other towns on the 100 inhab-hed islands of the 300-islaikl archipelago, 1,400 miles east of Australia.

' Goveiw General Ratu Sir Penaia Canilau postpimed his amNnntment V an advisoiw council until after the chiefs made their recimunendations.

who as the British itativeinthisf(H*mer

--------ly is iKwmally a figure-

^d, said Tuesday he hao dissolved Parliament, assumed executive powers and ordered new elections. He said he would establish an adviso-ty council to function as an interm idministration.

The Fijian-dominated army and Fijian nationalists want constitu-tkmal guarantees of Fijian dominance in government.

Ethnic Indians, descendents of indentured laborers brought to Fiji by. ttie British in the 19th century, make 19 percent of the 715,000 population, fijians make up 47 percent, with Europeans and other Pacific itianders comprising the remainder. The Indians traditionally have domi-tbted commerce.

Bavadra and his Indian-dominated Cabinet were released by Rabuka on Tuesday night after six days of bouse larrest.

Ganilau, crowns British

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllle N.C. Wednesday. May 20.1067

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

' 1

'.i

Scouts Cite Surrogate 'Mom's' Help To Pets

By CHERIE EVANS RenectorStaffWriter If there was an award for surrogate motherhood, Dawn Fitts of Greenville could be one of its red-

large white cage furnished with food, waterandaUttwbox.

Cats usualW do not need to be litter trained. "That's an instinctive behavior, Ms. Fitts said.

said. "From the time until they died was hours.

sick

four

SSiewas for her maternal services with a i tion from the Boy Scouts of America during its Itoundtable program.

A volunteer with the Scouts, "she had three kittens and kept them in

Spring is the time of year when many puppies and kittens are bom and are ahandoned^ she said. She recently cared fcr p^es that were abandoned in a' dimrater. "They were dehydrated and weak, Ms.

Ms. Fitts encourages pet owners to have their animals spayed. And, "call the Humane Society if something happens to moma. Call them or put them (the babies) to sleep. Dont throw them in the dumpster, she said.

Fitts said.

They suffered with a virus, she

Those interested in parenting orphan animals may call the Humane Society at7S6-1268.

work like that.

Ms. Fitts has mothered abandoned dogs, cats, snakes, lizards, turtles, ferrets, chinchillas... the list goes on.

"I grew up with animals in Swansbbro, she said, explaining she has cared for abandoned animals since she was in high school. A veterinarian technician of nine years and a registered laboratory technologist, she is listed with the Pitt County Humane Society to take care of animals.

Currently, Miss Fitts is caring for the kittens along with her own two cats and dog..

"A young man at Bobs TV found them in a garbage can, she said of the kittens. "Theyre big now. I got them when they were 3 days old.

The 5-week-old kittens already have homes and will be leaving once Ket a little bigger, Ms. Fitts two female kittens. Miss

iand Spot, probably will leave dre their brother, Tom, "because

r^re eating well.

Om is fed through a bottle about four times a day, she said.

"When 1 first got them, itd take

about three to four hours a day to feed them, Ms. Fitts said. "I get

them on my schedule real fast.

The kittens have their shots, and they have been dewormed, she said. "As soon as they open their eyes, I get them dewormed.

The kittens are kept on a bed of carpet, covered with plastic, newspaper and a towel, surrounded by a

ADDING POUNDSAfter a bottle-fed meal. Tom cooperates as Ms. Fitts weighs him on a scale. Ibe weighing process is not official, she said, but it gives a good approximation the animal's weight. Tom is "right at 8 onnces," she said.

SURROGATE MOM - Dawn Fitts of Greenville introduces these 5-week M female kittens. Miss Piggy and Spot, to snnshine. Registered with the Pitt Connty Humane Society to care for abandoned pets, Ms. Fitts has

nnrsed the kittens, along with their brother, Tom, since they were found in a dnmpster. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities sdieduled fw Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, May 20; Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, May 21: Rock music will be played by Code blue.

Friday, May 22: Painter will perform rock n roll music.

Saturday, May 23Sunday, May 24; Mannakin will perform rock music.

Beaus

Wednesday, May 20; Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, May 22: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, My 23; Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, May 22 - Saturday, May 23: Country rock music will be performed by Dalton Brothers from9:30p.m. until 1:30a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times (Formerly T.W.s Nitelife)

Friday, May 22: The Country Ways Band will perform.

Saturday, May 23: Country music will be played by Country Plus.

bottle fed Kittens are bottle fed until they are old enough to eat on that used for babies as it provides the nutrients he needs to grow,

their own, Ms. Fitts said. The formula Tom is drinking may be compared to

Patients Squawk As Feathers Fly

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, May 20: The Dating Game will be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by disc jockey DUlon.

Thursday, May 21: Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music provided by disc jockey Morgan.

Friday, May 22: Disc jockey Allen Smith will play funk, Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, May 23: Dance music will be provided bp disc jockey.

Monday, May 25: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mondays.

Tuesday, May 26; Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc 7icke

jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Ollies

Friday, May 22: A pool tournament will be held. For information call 758* 0058.

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The patient enters the operating room, draped in a pink towel, warity eyeing the doctor in his white coat and the shiny needle on the counter. She

awks. appy.l

to mind her feathers are ruffled. Lots

squawkf She is

not happy, but no one seems

^ juawk around here. This

is a hospital for the winged wounded.

Its the Raptor Research and Rehabilitation Program at the University of Minnesota, the nations oldest and largest healing center for birds of prey and a temporary nest for grouMed birds from across the Midwest.

Brunhiida, a snarling bald eagle, is being examined to determine how well shes recovering from a broken leg. She is a problem patient: she was taken in with a broken wing, then hurt her leg thrashing about while convalescing.

She is one of nearlv 4,000 eagles and hawks, owls and falcons, swans and peUcai^ whove been brought

here in need of some mending magic so they can soar once more.

"Theres nothing that makes me happier than seeing a patient released,^ said Dr. Patrick Redig, veterinarian and co-founder of the program.

Each year, 300 to 400 raptors, or predatoty binis, are brought in fop treatment, most from the five-state area of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and North Dakota. A few, however, have been sent from as far away as Alaska, California and Maine.

Some have broken wings or legs. Others have battered b^, eyes poked out or bodies bruised from being shot or caught by traps or power lines. About half the injuries are accidental. Birds hit by cars are most common.

Great horned owls are most numerous. But more than 400 bald eagles and 1,500 non-raptors have also been admitted since the program began in 1972.

Many miured or sick raptors Redig sees have been sent to him is a last

resort; theyve failed to heal elsewhere or are cases no one wants.

"We get several birds who come in totally emaciated ... unable to stand up, unable to hold their heads up, he said. The worst ones have been caught in traps and have literally pounded themselves toa pulp.

About two of five recover and return to the wild. "If you go down to

a field hospital in a war zone, I dont think youd have a much higher per

centage, Redig boasted.

The raptors, most of whom use their legs to kill, are not released unless they are 100 percent healed. Otherwise, they woula not survive.

Those who dont make it are divided into two categories: the disabled who are used for education or shipped to nature centers and breeding and those who die or are

Many birds arrive in boxes, shipped by conservation officials or concerned citizens. Others are driven to the door by hunters or motorists.

Redig, too, gets involved, making late-night air^ trips to pick up

birds. Once, after a severe storm, he traveled to a lake where hail stones had broken the legs or wings of 30 pelicans.

The raptor program treats birds as hospital patients. The regimen in-cluaes tests, intravenous feedings, vitamins, antibiotics. X-rays, meals usually rodents and rehabilitation.

But these are no ordinary hospital halls. Feathers are strewn on the floor. Wading pools are set up for eagles to splash in. And new patients, their win often wrapped in gauze, are housed in cages, hissing or snorting through wooden slats when visitors stop by.

Once theyre well enough, they begin spreading their wings in a room with padded walls. They next move to an 7-foot-wide hallway with two perches, 65 feet apart, where they can fly from end to end while doctors count the laps and check their breathing rates.

Eagles, because of their size, must

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, May 20: Disk jokey Tall Man will play country and oldies music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, May 22 Saturday, May 23; New Crossfire will play country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday, May 20: Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits. Thursday, May 21: A doubles dart tournament will be held. Tuesday, May 26; A singles dart tournament will be held.N, Pitt To Present 'Luann'

(SeeHOI^PlTAL.C-6)

BETHEL - Luann, a musical comedy in two acts by Ray and Eleanor Harder, is the spring production chosen for presentation at North Pitt Higb School.

Hie single presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium.

The role of Luann is performed by Rebecca Melton, a senior. She is support^ by a cast of 33, an all North Pitt High student cast drawn from the schools theater, choral, band and drama club ^ps.

Danny Dial has staged and directed the musical. Scenery is by Gail Haney and set construction is by JimShallow.

li'r

The DaHy Bifftector. GreenvHle, N.C.

W>dnetdw. May 20.1987

oobie Brothers Are

It To The Streets'

By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer :SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Doobie others, that good time band whose tiood time music won Grammys and iigions of fans a decade ago, is .iakin it to the streets once again, five y^rs aft leaving the rock scene. *

:The group, who arent brothers or dialed in any way, have reunited to b a charity tour fw Vietnam vetaras Primu^rs hqpe to raise $250,000 I a Hollywood Bowl concert on May "1

!The catalyst is Keith Knudsen, the loobies drummer from 1973-82, ;;nudsen was so moved after reading had Meshads Ixxdi, Captains for ' Kirk Mornings, that he volunteered help the author in his work for iisadvantaged Vietnam War veter-

IS.

1968, Knudsen refused induction R the Anny, was indicted and went

to trial three years later. He was acquitted <m a technicality.

That was before he joined the Doobies, a biker and bar band out of the San Francisco Bay area that evolved to become one of the most successful groups of the 1970s and who helped define a new era with their blu^ street rock.

We were a good-time band. We tried to stay away from too much politics in our sc^, Knudsen said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles, where the Doobies are rehearsing for their concert tour.

The band, which has gone throu^ numerous personnel shifts, originaUy was fronted by singer^tarist Tom Johnston, perscussionist John Hartman and singer-songwriter Patrick Simmons.

Their first LP, The Doobie Brothers, came out in 1971. The Doobies first commercial hit was Listen to the Music, a song written by Johnston. They followed with

Hollywood Teachers Help Keep Safety

By LYNN ELBER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The direc-of the movie, Electric Migaloo, asked a teen-age actor to ' eakdance on top of a tractor iiile it was rolling.

Studio teacher Linda Elster, whos espinsible for the welfare as well as ducation of her young charges,

insisted tKe youth wanted to try. l er, the boy said he really didnt A It to do the stunt but was afraid to ,!lthe director.

: rhis industry is so competitive. : i en kids do get the job, theyre not : ing to risk it by complaining, Ms. tur said.

With multimillion-dollar produc-^ous at stake, Ms. Elster and other oil V wood teachers know why movie ;'tit television companies put on the ; ( ssure. But the teachers say they .list balance show business with the 1 of'ing of the children. Most complies cooperate,

' liiidren are a significant part of I* entertainment industry. Between in iary and October 1986, the liftunia Department of Industrial I at ions issued 13,804 work permits nainors.

Studio teachers enforce state labor gelations that set child actors . rk ng hours and mandate that a ; ; be present on the set as '(.(tor and social worker for ' k-en under 16. A parent or guard-' .1 .so must be present, v' lthing is typical in studio f'ling, said Miriam Richards,

1 'aught Ricky Schroeder, 16, for - iive years he starred in the TV if s. Silver Spoons.

P. I'jky likes a challenge, Ms. i h ircis said. Most of ese kids ^ hallenges - thats why they are i er a they are.

I lasses are often held in cramp^ li IS or small offices on movie ; with lessons given to up to 10

J lren, and at different grade ^ Pen, paper and books are on -11 but there are none of the high-,:!i computers common today in u.iy classrooms.

' 'Kibility is important. You .it come down hard on a kid who . !o do a scene, Ms. Elster said, he director doesnt want some-'. 'i V whos in a bad mood because his er yelled at him. .. . You can

II icve the same standards, but you ) . ' 10 do it in a roundabout way.

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VWKGoingPtaces.

other Johnston hits, China Grove ^ and Long Train Runnin from The Captain and Me LP.

Jazz and rhythm and blues came when guitarist Jeff Baxter joined. Tbe ex-Stedy Dan member was featured on 1975s Stampede LP.

With Takin It to the Streets in 1976, the Grammy award-winning singer-songwriter-kevbordist Michael McDonald joined with his rhythm and blues styling and raspy, Ray Charles voice.

The groups 1978 Minute by Minute LP was a runaway success with McDoilds What a Fool Believes the Granuny record and song of Urn year in 1979.

With pressure for McDonald to go solo, the ^p broke up in 1982. they gave their farewell concert at the Greek Theater in Berkeley, Calif.

Knudsen said they parted on good terms. I believe we could have not broken up and still be milking the Doobie Brothers for all its worth, be said. But the decision was Lets go out with some class, do a farewell tour and a live album. Im talking for myself, but it was time for a change.

Knudsen said he received enthusiastic support when he called the

former Doobie members with his idea of a reunion for Vietnam vets. He had honed for a festival^ event, possibly at the Los Ang Coliseum. But time and energy woiild not permit such a grand return.

This concert has nothing to do with the Vietnam War, won or lost, right (Hr wrong. It has to do with the warriors, the plight of the Vietnam veterans, Knudsen said. I think I would have compassion for that no matter what my personal experience was.

Ten shows are scheduled in ^California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Colorado. Mi^el Coates of Bruce Cohn Management said promoters hope some East Coast dats can be squeezed into the schedule.

Except for Dave Shogren, who played only on the first Doobie Brothers LP, and Willie Weeks, anyone who ever took the stage as a Doobie will be luresent for the shows.

One almost needs a scorecard to keep the players straight. The Doobies taking part in the reunion are Knudsen, drums and vocals; Simmons, guitar and vocals; McDonald, lead vocals and keyboards: Johnston, lead vocals

and guitar; Hran Porter, bass and Tocau; Baxter, ^tar; John Mci'ee, guifars and vioun; Cornelius Bum-pus, saxophone, keyboards and vocals; Hartman, drums, and Michael Hossack, drums; Bobby LaKind, percussion; and Chet McCracken, drums.

McDonald went on to a solo career; Knudsen anci McFee play with the group. Southern Pacific; Simmons went solo; Johnston has had 2 solo LPs; and some of the others have

Finding room for four drummers

on stage is either a logistical nightmare or, as Gdates says, the production of the century.

Knudsen -said the shows wl

.sature at k--------

Brothers hits, sam ,

McDonald.

Were not going to be on stage aU at once, except maybe at the end. We really dont have it structured yet, he said. The obvi<ius choice would be to go chronologically, but well probably mix and match it a little and cothe up with a show thats well-paced.

Some parents say teachers are vital to tlK childrens well-being, and point to the Twilight Zone: The Movie tragedy in which a helicopter crashed during filn^ of a battle scene, killing two chil(lren and actor Vic Morrow. Director John Landis and four colleagues were charged with involunta^ manslaughter.

Landis admitted in court that he and the other defendants knowingly broke the law when they hired Myca Dinh Le, 7, and Renee Chen, 6, to woik in a nighttime scene in violation of the labor code. Tl^y were not charged with the code violation.

You just think theyre going to take care of your kids, said Dolly Keehne, whose 12-year-old daughter, Virginia, has been acting since she wias7.

But pr^ure can sometimes over shadow concerns about young actors. Ms. Elster said. They (producers) make you think every shot is crucial. On Twilight Zone, if he (Morrow) had carried stuffed dummies under his arm, it wouldnt have mattered, she said.

A director may push for a child to work a bit longer if a production is behind schedule, a request a teacher can grant, said Ken Stump, senior vice president in charge of production for Embassy Communications. But a teacher can say no. Stump^s company turns out a number of TV shows with child actors, including The Charmings and Whos the Boss?

The laws the law and the teachers the final law. Its our fault we didnt get the shots, not the teachers, he said.

Californias child actor laws are among the strictest in the nation. As the No. 2 movie and TV production state. New York has no rule requiring that a teacher be on a set employing children. Hie state insteaa requires parents to be present and holds them responsible for monitoring the education and safety of the young actors.

During the 1920s and 30s, child actors were generally treated like any other performers and were expwted to work long hours and sometimes under dangerous conditions. That began to change after the Screen Actors Guild won recognition in 1936 and brought better working conditions for all actors.

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[WEDI^SDAY

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Critics Pick Tences'

Wednosday. May 20.1987 (>3

As Best New Play

!MPI I X ODION AND

W. Pl ITTTHEATRtS

NEW YORK (AP) Fences by August Wilson has been chosen by the New York Drama Critics Circle as best new play of thl9Q64(7 theater

SCflSOHi

Les Liaisons Dangereuses by English playwright Christopher Hampton was picked Mtmday as best foreign plav, while Les Miserables was name best musical.

Fences, a black family drama and winner of Uie 1967 Pulitzer Prize fmr drama, wm the critics top award on the first ballot. It received 14 out of a possible 21 votes.

In .other voting for best pi^, four votes went to Les Liaisons Dangereuses and one each to Neil Simons Broadway Bound, Tina Howes Coastal Disturbances and George C. Wolfes The Colored Museum.

PLATIn

In the voting for best foreign play, Les Liaisons Dangereuses had 11 votes with six for Simon Grays The Common Pursuit, three for Asinamali! by Mbongemi Ngema and one vote for Michael Frayns WUd Honey.

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'Saturday Night Live' Has First Producer Back In Tow

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

By KA1HRYN BAKER AP Televiiioo Wrtto-NEWYORK(AP)-DejaviL Hiere are scandals in the govern-mrat, and celebrities are b^ indiscreet. What a time to launm an upstart, late-night show and a group Of unknown but tatented performers and writers.

The show isnt new. Its 12 years old. But the flow of the universe being what it is, Saturday Night live is taking off again, with its original iicer, Lome Michaels, back land happy at the helm.

5, a former comedy writer,

launched the show in 1975, and with it, the careers of Chevy Chase, Dan Ayfaroyd, Jane Curtin. Bill Murray, Larraine Newman and the late John Belushi.

He came back to the show in 1965 after a 5-year absence with an all-new cast. The critics hated it. SaturdayNightDead,thcwsaid.

We had to sort of scramble to [Mt that seasim together, and we survived it, and we came out with, I think, the nucleus of a new group both in writers and in cast, BSichaels said in

Olmos Rolo

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Miami Vke star Edward James Olmos

a recent interview in his office at NBC. This year the additions have added both a stability and a certain kind of brilliance.

Jon Lovitz, Nora Dunn and Dennis Miller remained from last year. This year, Michaels added Dana Carvey, Jan Hooks, Vict(ria Jackson, Pml Hartman, A. Whitney Brown and Kevin Nealon.

And this year, he has Iran-gate, Gary Hart and Jim Bakker, to name a few targets of the shows satire.

Last year, it was like dissent was rudeness. It was just bad form, Michaels said. And people would say it was a little aberrant period of time, this little window of opportunity, as it were, that Saturday Night came out of ri^t after Watergate. After five years, when the original casts contracts were up, Michaels left to pursue other projects, including the underrated and shortlived The New Show, a prime-time satirical review that featured many of the SCTV players. I dont think I ever felt as out of style, and to a certain extent out of tune, as when we were doing The New Show in 1984, Michaels said.

He said he was surorised that NBC kq>t Saturday Night Live on the air - and jealous of the success of Late Ni^ with David Letterman.

(Hmos, who won an Emmy for his portrayal of the brooding police Lt. Ibrtin Castillo, will play real-life Garfield High Schod teadier Jaime Escalante in WaO^ on Water.

The role is that of a calculus teacher who pushes his inner-city students toadii^. Whenhe sees the liAt in a students eyes, its a natural nigh, like adrenalin. He needs it, like a performer who needs applause, Olmos said.

The $1 million film is financed by PBS American Playhouse, Atlantic Richfield Co. and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. It will be released to theaters in October or

Letterman, when it came on the early 80s, I think overwhelmingly took the mantle of hipness away from the show, Michaels said. They were so much more adventurous and youthful, in the best sense. They did everything you could do within a box.

Except for the year before Michaels returned, when Dick Eber-sole put together the cast that included BUly QTStal, Martin Short and Christopher Guest, Saturday Night Uve was spiritless. AimI the Eter-sole season, despite some innovative sketch humor, didnt have the same dangerous, on-edge quality of the old show.

Michaels has brought back a fuli-swing-at-the-ball feeling, thanks to an enthusiastic cast that

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popular Church Chat. Nora Dunn and Jan Hooks do the definitive lounge-act spoof. Lovitz has reprised his lying man from last season.

Waiting to be discovered is Hart-

AN ORION PlCTumS RCUAtC

WEEKNIQHTS

WEEKNIQHTS . 7:304:45

THE SECRET OF MY

Success

MICHAEL J. FOX (roTi]

WEEKNIQHTS

7:15-9:30

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everybody from Reagan to Uberace to Phil Donahueto Peter Graves?

I know the things that are more accessible or have a little more sugar in them that are instantly taken up by

Hartman, whom he compares for that reason to Dan Aykroyd.

The old ghosts of Aykroyd and the others have moved on to successful new careers and their SNL ghosts are finally fading.

Hiat group was well, it was a remarkable group, Michaels said. The experience bonded us in a way that still affects our lives. At the end of the five years, I really had almost nothing left to say, I thought. It was only in going away from the show, and not really watching it or having much to do with it for a nuinber of years, that I came back to it in a completely different way.

NBC has renewed the show for another year. The cast will remain intact.

We take a full swing at the ball, as it were, Michaels said. And I think that well just continue doing it as long as they let us.

w JOatk "Theatte

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WEB(DAYS

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November and broadcast eventuaUy rivals the original for sheer talent, over PBS. Phrases like, Well, isnt that

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~ a Seiontlhold, 8(k)oimd Siberian the tigers bit friend, a

Memorial

Iteberman pins^; a lai^e German ihepherd mmI a varying number of cats.

Ms. Schaffer also fails to menticm the four zebras, six llamas and deer that roam her out-of-the-way, 48-acre farm about 20 miles north of downtown Indianapolis.

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Weekend

X which holds Boris, her

Siberian tiger ~ this one ^ weuninginatamereSOOpounds.

Tm 80 used to the anmuds that I ^ ^ : dont even think about it, Ms. Schaf- fer says. Sometimes they (the : luestslgointoastateofshottwhen : wgethere and see the cats.

, Even the forewarned cant help but

; be somewhat stunned when Natasha,

die smaller of die two tigos, comes , barrding out (rf the back TOW towaid I die tiger pen-unharnessed.

Ms. Schaffer, who lives alone,

I fefaps to the tigers as her babies-- she bottle-fed them as cubs - but . stUl treats than Witt the respect they I deserve.

* Tigers are the most affectionate I Mimals Ive ever known. I love em

* to death. But one little friaodly cuff and youd be in downtown Chicago,

: shesays,onlyhalf-jokiogly.

Witt a federal license fw breeding endangered species, Ms. Schaffer . has also kept kangaroos and camels.

* The latter gave ho* home its name:

, Camel Lot. h^)es to the ^

: dm in about two years.

Ilie Birmingham, Ala., native got into the Euro^ bed-and-breakfast I business about five years ago to help . subsMUze the hearty aiH)etites d her permanentguests.

She rents out a three-room suite complete with antiques and four-. poster bed and, in the sitting room, an h^ytch and blooming camellia

dger ^ waOsofherbome

While some guests are apt to panic >rtien ttey see the Doberman thats before thqr even hear about dietigen - Ms. Schaffer says that for most of her guests, the attraction is the animals.

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Some raptors, such as red-tailed hawks, take captivity in stride, Rettg said. But bakleai^ tend to be very wild and fractious, he said. They win never be con^cent about their circumstances. They fight you tooth andnaU.

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But there are hazards. Brunhilda,

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- In addition to treating raptors, Redig is working to restore the Midwest peregrine falcon population ted by D

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* Reagan told the Nebraska Banken Aosodatiai on Saturday that his motter made Mm get a M to earn cycle when he'

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0 7.99

fheoM^ for a bicycle when he was |

kueg. She wouldnT buy it, telling I

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Open 24 HouryOpen Mon. 7 B.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

-PS^TTferrSTl

(^-, i~, ,fr- ,.^ ^i-:fi~ F--.}^''/' /* .i*i->'..

r ,,7-, ^ T-^-

Th> Palfa^iwttoter. Qrnvllla, N.C.

Wdndw. May ao. 1W7 0>7

Spolet<l Festival Opens Friday

lyBMWEsinni

'AiMCtaMPnM Writer ^ 1

^wwwawwwwie e W99 WW IWI /

-AdeJ^

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)

OKte of the Spolto Festival U.SJV; has broi^tloiiistorc

i9n denturv circuaL worm drama

dntury drcus;.. premieres tird high opera, breakdancers; and ballet, sym-

iJMBiaai^d>W! ^

The festival has Ut skies over an antebellum plantetioo and Charleston Harbnr with dazzling fireworks,

brought medieval drama to a high-ceffingeaaedral and thrown a birWy gala and floating I for festi^ founder and dtrectorlSm Carlo Menottt.

The festival, beset in its early City Hall, with money problems, has

w a mgn-iwnaW

j"a^

yim

It has pinped millions of dollars into the slate and local economies

and in late May each year put ........ itionali

Charleston into the intemaaonal arts spotlight as organizers stage what

CAROLINA TRAIN RIDES - Would-be engineer Matthew HeiUg of China Grove looks out a train window during an excursion ride. Train-ride lovers can experience the nostaigia of rail travel on Saturday and Sunday. The N.C. Transportation History Corp. and the Saiisbury Post are sponsoring two excursions. the Biue Ridge Special* and the Uwharrie Mountain Special. To check on ticket avaiiability, cail 704-636-2973. (Photo courtesy James Barringer. The Salisbury Post)

Chwokf May F9$t Day

CHEROKEE Saturday is May Fest Day on the Qualla Indian Boundary Rtpervation in western North Carolina. Theme of the festival is Two Hundred Years of Southern Appalachian Culture.

Ibe one-day tribute to Cherokee culture and pioneer heritage has been scheduled to include observance of the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitu-tiop.

Events scheduled include Cherokee arts and crafts; crafts from the John C. Campbell Folk School, Brasstown; archery and blow gun demonstrations; musical performances every half-hour, and traditional Indian and mountain folk dances.

The Saturday May Fest Day is the kickoff event for the summer season at Cherokee.

The Cherokee Indian Reservation is located at the southern entrance of both the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and the Blue Ridge Parkway.

For more details, write to: Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box 465-24, Ckerokee, N.C., 28719 or Call 1-800-222-6157.

Roanoke River Raft Race June 6

HALIFAX - The fourth annual Great Roanoke River Raft Race will be held June 6 beginnng at a point between Gaston and Roanoke Rapids and ending at Weldon. Five categories of water races will be held. The canoe race begins at 9 a.m., the sleek cnift race at 9:45 a.m., the speed craft at 10:30 a.m., and inner tubes and Huck Finn rafts at ll:30a.m.

The inner tubes and Huck Finn rafts divisions are generally for fun seekers. The speed and sleep crafts are more competitive for setting speed records over the eight mile race course. Some of tm entries can readi speeds of 15 to 20 miles per hour.

The race is a benefit event for the Juvenile Court Counselors Fund of the Sixth Judicial District, Inc., a nonprofit corporation in Halifax which works with juvenies in various ways.

Mark Givens is in charge of a full day of entertainment at the festival. The non-radng site for the festival is in Weldon, near the race finish line. Major

activities include a tug-o-war, a k^ toss, pony riders, helicopter rides, a dunk-

ill be Climaxed with the

iag machine and several other events. The day will awards ceremonies about 3:30 p.m.

, Entry blanks, rules and regulations for the race can be obtained by writing to: Great Roanoke River Raft Race, P.O. Box 407, Halifax, N.C., 27389, or by calling 583-5371. Persons interested in renting a sales booth should contact the same address or telephone number for details.

Bluegrass Festival Scheduled

BURLINGTON The ninth annual Memorial Day Weekend Bluegrass

iheldFri-

Music Festival at Bass Mountain Music Park in Burlington will be I

day, Saturday and Sunday.

Groups scheduled to perform include the Boys From Indiana; Jimmy Marin and th

tin and the Sunny Mountain Boys; the Sullivan Family; Virginia Squires; Raymond Faircmld and the Crowe Brothers; Osborne Brothers; Jim and Jesse; Lewis Family; Dave Evans and Riverbend; Goins Brothers; Lonesome River Band, and several other groups.

For moie detaib, caU 228-7344.

Busy Golf Course

HONOLULU (AP) - Its 5 a.m. and ovemighters at the Ala Wai Cfolf Course are stirring in their cars.

'k key-laden custodian rattles open the clubhouse gate in the predawn c^. The first of 22,000 morning telephone calls fmds its way through a system to Jean Haraga,

^Ala WaiM Course, she sings.

How maw? Yamada? Thank you. ai Gou Course..

Ala Wai (___________

Another day has begun at one of the nations busiest golf courses.

Nearly 200,000 rounds of golf were

played on the 184iole course last year. Hie National Golf Association lists the national average for 18-hole courses at 30,000 rouncb. More than 16,000 rounds were logged at the Ala Wai during a recent month.

Competition for some 100 daily tee times 18 fierce. Hawaiian Telephone Co. recently logged 30,000 calls to the citys three UMiole courses in one frantic hour between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m.

All four city courses saw usage far above national averages last year.

they consider the worlds most comprehen^ve arts festival.

The curtain rises on this years festival Friday With a brass fnfrp and

become stodgy and traditioo-bound asitmatures.

At this point the festival is kind of I and were on it and its mov-

can

traditional tmeeches from the steps of It doses June 7 with a

symphony performance and ' Bfiildleton]

1 Place Planta-

fireworfcsat] tion.

In between there will be more than 100 opera, musk, theater and visual arts events. Piccolo Spoleto, the companion festival staged by the city, m offer 600 other performances ran^ from organ recitals to film festivate and from folk music to art shows.

WhUe the festival is celebrating its 10th anniversary, General Manager Nigel Redden says theres no fear the event, known for its spontaneity, will

atraini

ing pretty fast, he said. It doesnt for a minute feel Uke weve been doing this for a decade. /

^We an have the fe^ we have to

leto win feature the Ameri-NitofTheRoadtoMeccaby noted South African playwright Athol Fugard. He also will perform in the production.

-The Colla Family Marionettes wUl perform. Theyre 3-foot-taU |

hold on ti^ and not let the white Bsnow

knuckles show too much, said Redden, whois in his second year as general manager.

Consider some of the untraditional asp^ts of this years festival: open Holy

win be set in Gennany between the two world wars. Its being staged by four French directors and designers, and rehearsals are held in two languages and sometimes three.

pets dating to early I9th Milan. More th

than 400 will appear in

two different performances, and Redden said tickets may be among

The opera Salome, usually set the Holy Land during biblical

the most sought-after at this years Spoleto.

-Musical performances will range from jazz artists B.B. King and Nancy Wilson to the Orchestra of Saint Lukes from New York City to the traditional chamber music concerts.

The festival also will feature a work called Cymbal by Liz Phillips in which the audience in

teracts with ultrasonk beams and ektronk sounds in the rotunda of the GibbesArtGallery.

Redden said the mix of programs and artists convert on the aty for twcMUNU-half we8 each spring is somett^ that makes this^aoe enormously exciting.

Last years festival set Spoleto box office records, won wide critical acclaim and fmisbed with a box offke surplus of $30,000.

Tnis years festival should measure up, Redden said.

Its a bi^d mix of programs. We dont want to only perform a certain type of thing. We have to challenge the audience and we have to provoke the audience thoughtfully and with a good deal of care and passion, he

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

SWordafter 20FVog

ACBOSS

1 Morsels 5 Baseball throw 8 Incite

12 Kind of exam

13 Orels river

14 Ibsen heroine

15 Past-growing maple

17 Leave the stage

18 Slyly sarcastic

41 Scarletts home

43 Large desert

46 Mountain nymph

50 Minor pn^)het

51 Winter-green

54 Fidher

55 Schedule abbV.

56 Dagger

57 Role for

Danny Kaye

19 Expunges 58 Speck

21 Yawn

24 Joan of

25 British subway

28 Lendl of tennis

30 Wood sorrel

33 Rk) de

34 Norma, for one

35 Fabled bird

36 Recipe word

37 Simple

38 Yield

39 It precedes nail

59Soap-

pigor

scrap

3 TV series for Judd Hirsch

4 Hammer

5 School of seals

6 Supplement

7 French depot

8 Close: poetic

9 Sport record

10 New York canal

genus I One ty

frame bar 11 Makes DOWN lace

1 Short 16 Marshy haircuts meadow

Solution time: 22 mine.

rJHaa [DQGi anas a nnffi aaoDB

aaaan asQ? gana anmoasaa mu BsaoB Qaoaaana m^nu

sanra asana goQaiaBQ ana mm aoaaoBfls glS0!3 QSl QSSB

Yesterdays answer 5/20 53 Totem pole 17

22 One type of dream

23 'Turn inside out

25 Brokaw or Bosley

26 Swiss canton

27 Matrimony vine

29 Region

31 Mature scrod

32 King-topper

34 Hebrew measure

38 Gentle touch

40 Fertile spots

42 Actor Lowe

43 Band around the waist

44 Genus of the bowfin

45 Retired

47 Sea bird

48 War god

49 Batik artisans needs

52 Indian

BBB

Stamp Of Approval

The Postal Board of Governors recently announced that the price of mailing a first class letter will go up to 25 cents next spring. Fourteen years ago, a first class letter could be mailed anywhere in the United States for only 8 cents. In England, the first postage stamps were in 1838, following a British postal reform. Before le advent of postage stamps, the receiver, not the sender of a piece of mail had to pay for its delivery.

DO YOU KNOW What is the current price of mailing a first class letter?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The BadlaiHli National Park contains 40-mllllon-yaar-old animal fossils.

5*20-47 KnowMge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horbscope.

F0RECASTF(mTllURSDAYMay21 GENERAL IBNDSNCn^: EyoulMveaqytliingoiiMrti^

to bs attended to, it should be dow now to avoid tbs driays and obstacles oo tbeboriion.l)oiftaii(riig drastic. r

ARIES (March 21 toApril D): Yon can handle a private affhir very wisely. Roll up yoru sleeves and get to work with a vengeance. ^TAURUS (April 2^

: (May21toJune21): Yoncanhandleanoutsideinatterwithalaeri-ty. Don* t try to get the aid of others with you projects.

MOON cmDREN (June 22 to July 21): You get an inspiring idea today,so get in in motion. Use tact and tenacity for best results. ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Settle an account wisely. Should your mate be moody, blame it on the planets. Show that you canq patient.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): An outside associate has good ideas for you rmutual advancement. Dont invite guests intoyour home now.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): ifs a good day to listen to what an outside partner has to advice. Much care in driving Is needed today SC fore

forget your worries, but dont try to force your ideas on others.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): place your efforts on home and fainflytoday.Aclosetiemaybeupset,buttakethfsinstrlde.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Febniary 19): Place more effort on your regular duties. ForgetthesociallifeaU together. (Setyourwardrobeinorder.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Think about how to handle your material affairs ina better way. Dont try togain favors from bigwigs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS B()RN TODAY ...be, or she,wiU be one of those charming young people who should be taught to think along more conventional lines. By not completing things, your progeny could find much trouble, especially in school. Adupsychology courses to help curb this childs spunk.,

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyoul

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THAT LITTLE EXTRA

CRYPTOQUIP

XCK DKNTTNK PONYGOKH

EWD YGKWHPTNH PNJO

WAYJCLOL HCEXKLWANPO

Y J N C H 0 H .

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: OUR LUSCIOUS CHEESE MADE IN SCOTLAND: THE LOCH NESS MUENSTER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals T

_ClW7 King fMtow SyfWcm, Ric.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

72 9 A

0 9532

A Q 10 7 5 3 WEST EAST

# K 10 8 4 J 9 5

'^?QJ985 9 10 632

0J874 OQIO

4 2 4 J 9 8 4

SOUTH 4 AQ643 9 K74

0 A K6 4 K6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^

Just because a line of play has a high probability doesnt mean that it must succeed. Conversely, long shots do come in once in a while,

and you should consider that possibility.

Souths jump to three no trump showed a hand stronger than an original one no trump opening bid.* Despite his six-card suit. North had nothing to add to the auction.

After Wests natural lead of the top of his broken sequence was won in dummy perforce, declarer was delighted with his prospects. While his only entry to the clubs had been removed at trick one, he had a better than 73 percent chance of bringing in the suit (all 3-2 breaks plus the possibility of a singleton jack in either defenders hand). And if clubs did not behave, he could always fall back on the spade finesse. So he gaily led a club to the king and continued with another club, only to find that, when West showed out and the spade finesse failed, the contract was irretrievably lost.

Declarer missed an additional

chance for his contract. Have you spotted it?

If declarer can develop three tricks from the diamond suit, he has nine regardless of what happens in clubs and spades. That can be managed if diamonds break 3-3, or if East started with two of the three missing honors in the suit unguarded.

At trick two declarer should have led a diamond to the king and continued with the ace. As the cards lie, the contract is now assured. Declar

er simply continues with the suit, going in with the tables nine if West follows low to the third lead. That would have brought in the contract for a substantial profit.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

PVNKTWIMfnnuiH

I , ,

The DHy RefKctor, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Wedntdey, Mey 20.1967 (>g

a page for our young readers

essays

art

games

EdHed By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

Sunshine

By Lynn Worley -

Sometimes, I wish that I could write

A pwm as some poets can.

I wish my verse came free, not tight.

And words would fit as to a plan.

Sometimes, I wish that I could sing

Sweet songs to bring the

crowds applause.

Each note pure, like crystals ring

Immortalized by memory. Sometimes, I that time would stop

Its sweep across the sky tonight.

And people, ^tty tasks would drop

To find the truths they could create.

Oh! To see a persons dreams Realized, and in the light!

Lynn Worley, 18, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Why I Like Being A

Brownie In Troop 792

By Layne Summerfield

Once there lived a scuba diver. His name was Ken and he had a wife named Lucille. Well one day, Ken went scuba diving. He saw seaweed, shells and fish. Then he felt something behind him. It was an octopus. He tried to swim away, but the octopus caught him. He tried to scream, but the bubbles came up.

Lucille saw the bubbles and she put on her scuba suit and went in a submarine to look for Ken. She found him and said, Ken what are you doing down here? I see you got a new friend the Octopus. Do you want a candy bar?

No! Just get me out of here!

OK, if thats what you want. Heres a knife, kill the octopus!

OKSo he did.

Stacy Beamon, 8, a student at Eastern Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

I like being a Brownie Girl Scout because my big sister was a Brownie Girl Scout and she is the greatest sister in the world. She told me how much fun she had when she was a little girl and it sounded so good that I wanted to be just like her.

I have made some new friends, we have had a lot of fun camping at River Park North and at the Homestead. I loved staying in the

Myrtle Beach

By Dennise Bright

Hot summer nights, a breeze in the air, the sun glowing bright, and friends everywhere.

the moon, up late at night,

friends from all places, and standing in crowds.

that we went thi ough. Being part of it all, sleep until noon.

Me, and you, two.

treehouse. I got cold and woke up because I was afraid, but Mrs. Suzanne and Mrs. Sue took good care of me. I want my mama to go with me sometime so I can show her what a good camper I have become.

My troop is making Christmas ornaments out of dough so we can sell them at the mall to make money for a troop flag. I had flour everywhere making them. But they are so pretty, I bought eight of them for myself. I liked the candy cane bt.

Mrs. Suzanne, said we are going to be busy this year. I am going to a Halloween party and dress up like a black cat, and I am going to a tea party and I want to look like

my grandma used to with a hat and gloves.

I am going to try to sell the most calendars and cookies this year, because I like to earn a lot of badges and prizes.

My sissy was right about the Brownies, she said I was doing more things than she did, and it is a lot of fun. Im going to ask her if she will march in the Christmas parade with me, because 1 love my sissy and I love the Brownies.

Layne Summerfield, 8, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Beaches lit up by only

These are the things

Happy warm faces, the music up loud.

is ^ -S-i'V

Dennise Bright, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Spring

By Angela Wynne

Spring is fun with lots of sun.

across the endless sapphire sky.

Rabbits that hop quickly. of Spring.

Ants that pant.

While birds sing their chants.

Butterflies that fly.

The buzz of the bees, as they zoom across the trees.

Snakes that are sneaky.

And the beautiful blooms of flowers,

sets off the admirable theme

Angela Wynne, 13, a student at Bethel Elementary 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.

I 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.

Failure

By Susan Grimsley

Dont worry about failure.

It happens to us all.

The first time you stood up. didnt you soon fall? and the things you cannot do.

You didnt hit a home run Just keep on trying dont

the first time up at bat. give up

You probably took three and things will work out for

quick swings you.

and back on the bench you ^ ^

sat.

The famous publishers Susan Grimsley, 15, a student

had disappointments, too. at J.H. Rose High School

They had to try many times receives special mention.

before a book got through. Anthony Little, 13, a student at A.G. Cox School

So, dont worry about your receives special mention.

failures

PUZZLE CORNER

iiiii

How many things can you find wrong with this picture?

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Adventures In Science

Friction

Pnranlt

Entrant'* horn* addra**

P*rant*orT**cli*r'* algnatuft

The Expressions page will end June 10 for the 1086-1087 school year. All entries dated after April 1, and not used, will be eligible for the September issues. Entries will be accepted throughout the summer.

Turn a small wagon over on its top side. Hook the end of a spring scale in the handle and pull the wagon along a level board. How many pounds of force are necessary to move it? Now put a layer of water

on the board. Repeat the ex-Hd it tal

r^t its wheels.

periment. Did it take less force? Turn the wagon

side up on Measure the force needed now. What does this prove?

The resistance between two moving objects is called friction. There is more friction between sliding objects than rolling ones. Water is a form of lubrication, it makes surfaces smoother. This cuts down on the amount of friction produced. Try a variety of liquids, oil, syrup, or juice, instead of water. Record the force needed to pull the wagon the same distance.

C-iO The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 20,1987

4TH BIG WEEK!

OVERTOi6

WIN!

HURRYI lAST WIEK TO REGISTER!

CELEBRATE OUR 42nd ANNIVERSARY WITH US & REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES LIKE A DR. PEPPER BICYCLE, GIFT CERTIFICATES, A HAM, PLUS LOTS MORE! ENTER EACH TIME YOU COME IN!

COMPLETE DETAILS IN THE STORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER TO REGISTER. DRAWING IS MAY 22.7 PM. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

T4HME SIEAK$. .,..169

QRAD6Ia^'

Inc.

211

^aSMmtiEs.

iTS

,.Toii|lrCtt

SLICED 7-8 CHOPS Am

V4 PORK LOIN...^*1'

GRADE A" YOUNG

TURKEYS.

10 LBS. A UP

69*

GROUND FRESH DAILY GROUND A A A

BEEF PATTIES. ..*1

FRANKS...........

BACON...........12

PORK CHITTERLINS. *3"

DELI SPECIALS .i ft

BAKED HAM...............lb.3.19

PROVOLONE CHEESE......lb. ^2.79

PEANUT Cmr SMOKED Aj MA

COUNTRY HAMS..

. 12 OZ. MQ. 99* OZ. PKG. .29

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES.....

PORK FEET.........

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.

.S.7LB.MaUL 29* .S-7 LB. PKG. LB. /39*

. .8-7 LB. AO. LB.

RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK OR CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

16 GALLON CARTON

<3.

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Orange Juicc

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE FRiE! SLICED FREEl

SMOKED PICNICS

ORVILLE REDENBACHER CARAMEL CRUNCH POPCORN SNACK 7 oz. box A.G.s BARBECUE SAUCE is oz. bottle VLASIC SWEET RELISH 10 oz. JAR BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

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CAROLINA DAIRIES

SKIM MILK

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99^

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FOLOERS

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WELCHS GRAPE JELLY a ls. jar choYcE PEANUT KIDS PEANUT BUTTER i$ oz. jar DUKES MAYONNAISE quart jar.......

CHINET DINNER PLATES........... ma *1.29

*1.29

COMPARTMENT DINNER PLATES. DINNER PLATTERS.............

18 CT. PKa

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FRENCH BREAD.................loaf 69*

GARLIC BREAD................loaf *1.09

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS...........3/*1.19

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FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

(

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

GnMnvlllN.C. Wedrwsday, Mi^ 20,1987

Food

GARDEN PIZZAFresh vegetaUes from the garden are the main ingredients needed to make this nutrttkMis, economical meal. The recipe, which oses an array of

cheeses and spices, is listed. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Labels Take The Guesswork Out Of Calculating Calories

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Labels may be very helpful for heart-healthy consumers concerned about the source of calories they eat. * U.S. government re^tions re-guire that all enrichedf or fortifled lood, and food for which a nutrition claim is made, include Nutritional Information per Serving and Percentage of the U.S. Rkonunended Daily Allowances on the label.

The number of calories per serving must be listed along with other nutritional information.

The American Heart Association suggests that no more than 30 percent of the daily calorie intake come from fat.,

For example, if 2,000 calories are consumed 8 day, no more than 600 of these should be fat calories.

Fresh foods, such as fruits, vegetables, legumes, grains, low-fat dai7 products, fish, s^ess poultry and lean meats, make the recommendations simple to follow.

But, when eating packaged convenience foods, it is important to read

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D. Jfcu Dept. Family Medicine

Q: I love fish and have read that the n-3 fatty acids in fish are good for lowering blood cholesterol. The articles alwara mention fish from Alaska. Do any of our fish have n-3 fatty acids? Mrs. F.C.L., Greenville.

Unfortunately, the n-3 fattv acids content of many of our local fish have not yet been determined by analysis. I have seen reports that king mackerel and the Spanish mackerel are very good sources with 1.9 milligrams per 4 ounces of fish. The American eel has 1.2 mili^^ per 4 ounces and the red snapper is a moderately good source with 0.6 miligram per 4 ounces. Most of the fish oil supplements on the market have 0.5 mifigram per capsule. We hope to have more information about our local fish in the near future. How important dietary fish oils are in lowering blood cholesterol has yet to be seen for the average American.

Q; My husband is on a diet to lose weight. Should he stop eating eastern barbecue? Mrs. J.D., Ayden.

A: We get lot4)f questions about our favorite local barbecues. If you save our Daify Reflector, pull out the Food section of February 4, 1987. Cherie

vans, staff writer, did a great feature on barbecue.

You wont find information about eastern barbecue in the diet books. Last fall we asked Dr. Margi Lee Galla^r, ECU Home Ecomomics, to analyze some of the local pork barbecue for its calories. The barbecues from different restaurants were not all the same.

But, an average 4 ounce serving of the meat alone might have 324 calories (about 68 of those calories from fat). For comparison, a 4 ounce lean hamburger patty has about 200 calories and a 3 ounce broiled lean pork chop has 196 calories.

So, the barbecue is not a low calorie meat. Pork does add important nutrients to the diet such as zinc, iron, thiamin and B viatmins. If your husband eats the whole barbecue meal, add 182 calories for a 1/2 cup of coleslaw ; add 100 calories for the hamburger bun; 57 calories for each teaspoon of mayonnaise; and add 73 calories for each hushpuppv. That totals over 800 calories for a small eastern barbecue meal. If vour husband wants to lose weight, he needs to determine how this meal fits into his overall food intake and exercise plan.

As a rule of thumb, you have to reduce your calorie intake by 500 calories over the amount of calories your body uses each day to lose one pound in a wBck

Q: My sister has started using olive oil for cooking. She says its better for you. It is so expansive, is it that miKditMKter? Mrs. M.M.,Greiville.

A: Some medical researchers tell us that the Mediterranean lifestyle -wMch includes tte use olive <dl reduces heart disease. All cooking oils have saturated fat, polyunsaturated fat, and monounsaturated fat. You probably use com oil now, and if you compare olive oil and com oil, they are similar in the amount of saturated fat (13-14 percent). But, olive oil is much more monounsaturated (77 percent) than com oil (25 percent). Its thought that monounsaturated fats might lower blood low density lipoprotein cholesterol. That would lower the risk of heart disease, so it would be more healthy. A new oil is available in our area - canola oil. It is not as expensive as olive oil and is about 62 percent monounsaturated. It also has less saturated fat (6 percent). It also has less flavor than olive oil. You might try it. In our area, canola oil is available in the New Puritan oil. The oil comes from the rape plant, an annual herb ^rown in cool climates.

the label to determine the amount of fats consumed.

Calories are computed from the amount of fats, proteins and carbohydrates that are in food by using simple formulas.

Fat, which has the most calories, supplies nine calories per gram. Protein and carbohydrate each supply four calories per gram.

Multiplying the grams per serving by the calories per gram gives the total calories per serving for each. Add the figures to get a total of calories.

For example, on the label of a food item, there may be 5 grams of protein, 25 grams of carbohydrate and 10 grams of fat per serving size of one-half cup. Multiplying those figures by

(See LABELS, D-2)

Spruce Up Pre-Mixed Macaroni And Cheese

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Give new flavor to ready-to-fix macaroni and cheese. The first step is to combine yogurt and herbs with the cheese sauce from the macaroni and cheese mix. Then add boiled ham or salami, beans and vegetables.

ITALIAN MACARONI AND CHEESE SALAD 71/4-ounce package macaroni and cheese mix 2/3 cup plain yogurt

1 tablespoon snipped parsley

1/2 teaspoon dried basil, crushed 4 ounces salami or boiled ham, cut into strips

2 small tomatoes, cut into wedges

l/2ofal6KHmcecan garbanzo beans, drained 1/2 cup pitted ripe olives, halved Lettuce leaves

Cook macaroni from the mix in boiling water; drain and rinse. Cover and chill. Stir together yc^urt, cheese sauce packet from mix, parsley and basil. Cover and chill. To serve, toss together chilled pasta, salami, tomatoes, beans and olives. Toss with dressing. Turn into lettuce-lined bowl. Makes 5 servings.

Nutrition analysis per serviim: 288 cal., 15 g pro., 38 g carbo., 9 g fat, 21 mg chol., 752 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 12 percent vit. C, 37 percent thiamine, 24 percent riboflavin, 21 percent niacin, 16 percent calcium, 18 percent iron, 29 percent phosphorus.

Meatless Meals Provide Good Health Ingredients

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer

Vegetarians or those watching their fat and cholesterol intake may appreciate the Quick Garden Pizza recipe listed below.

This recipe, along with the Warm Beef Steak Salad recipe, was presented recently by Dr. Nadine Tope, specialist m charge of foods, nutrition of the North Carolina State University Agriculture Extension Service at a food forum in Chapel HiU.

During the forum, Fast Track Eating Setting The Pace For Good Nutrition sponsored by the North Carolina affiliate of the American Heart Association, Dr. Tope encouraged consumers to once a week, t^ a meatless meal.

Meatless meals are low in saturated fat and cholesterol ; they add variety to the diet and may be economical, she said.

They also are highly nutritious as v^etables are dependable resources of vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates and starch all necessary for good health. Try the recipes listed below.

QUICK GARDEN PIZZA .

Crust:

Spread one can of whole wheat French bread (the kind packaged like biscuits) on a pizza pan that has been greased.

White Cheese Sauce:

11/2 cups low-fat cottage cheese, or part skim ricotto 1/2 cup mozzarella cheese ,

legg

2 tablespoons parseley 2 tablespoons fresh basil (2 teaspoons dried)

1 large garlic clove

Combine all ingredients in a mixing bowl or food processor and blend well. Spread on pizza crust.

1/4 cup pepper, finely diced and sprinkled over sauce 1 green onion, sliced thin and spread over Uq>pings 1 tomato, thinly sliced

1/2 cup broccoli (steam flowerettes for 5 minutes, until bright green)

1 small carrot ( slice thin and steam 2-3 minutes until tender crisp)

1 small zucchini, sliced thinly 1/4 cup parmesan cheese

Arrange vegetables on the cheese topping. Top with parmesan cheese. Bake at 500 degrees, for 10 to 15 minutes, or until crust is brown.

1 pizza serves 4.400 calories per serving.

WARM BEEF STEAK SALAD 4 cups leaf lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces 1 can (16 oz.) small whole beets, drained and sliced

(See MEATLESS. D-2)

A Top 10 Listing Of Those Overrated Luxury Dishes

By RUTH REICHL

L.A. Timea-Washington Post News Service

Champagne, > caviar, pheasant under gliass. Rolling off the tongue, the words sound wickedly delicious as they whisper promises of the good life. Merely print them on a menu, an they spell out instant luxury.

Champagne and caviar are rather wonderful, but the last time I tasted pheasant under glass it bore a striking resemblance to dried-out chicken. A lot of luxury foods, in fact, sound a whole lot better than they taste. The following, for example:

1. Abalone: And tonight we have something very special.... When a

waiter begins on this approach, you can almost bet it is going to be abalone. And that it is going to cost a small fortune. And that you are going to be disappointed.

For years I thought I was merely the victim of poor cooking. Then one day a friend went diving for abalone. Now, I thought, I will discover what all the hoopla is about. We cooked it right there on the beach, I took a first excited bite ... and my face fell. It wasnt bad, you understand, but this impeccably fresh abalone was every bit as tough and tasteless as what Id been served in restaurants all along.

2. Black Truffles: It was the pig that did it.... In a wonderful mystery

story by Patricia Highsmith, a porcine hunter, enraged by the fact that he never got to eat any of the truffles he unearthed, one day decided to do away with his master.

Had he been my pig, this would never have happened. As far as Im concerned, he would have been welcome to eat his fill. Ive never understood the mystique that makes otherwise sane people pay obscene sums of money for black lumps that look like coal and taste like smoked tires.

Black truffles do, however, have an appealing toothiness. Which makes

(See LUXURY, D-2)

This Bread's For Garlic Lovers

Youll savor the fragrant aroma and delicate blend of flavors in Fresh Garlic Herb Bread. The tender slices of this pull-apart loaf are coated with seasoned melted butter.

Fresh Garlic Herb Bread takes just a few minutes to prepare with frozen ready-dough. It can be made the night before or in the morning and then placed in the refrigerator to rise slowly throughout the day. Bake the loaf while getting dinner ready and in 30 minutes you have hot, Fresh

Garlic Herb Bread. Be prepared for a quick disappearing act!

FRESH GARLIC HERB BREAD

1 (one-pound) loaf ready-dough 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine

2 cloves fresh garlic, minced

1/2 teaspoon dill weed (if fresh dill, use 1 tablespoon chopped)

1/2 teaspoon dill weed (if fresh parsley, use 1 tablespoon)

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese

Let frozen ready-dough thaw slightly, about 20 minutes at room temperature. Slice loaf crosswise into 12 pieces. Combine melted butter or margarine with all remaining ingredients. Dip dough pieces in butter mixture and press back together to form loaf. Place dou^ in a lightlv greased loaf pan and let rise until doubled in size. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immediately. Pull apart slices.

FOR GARLIC LOVERS ONLY Fresh Garlic Herb Bread offers a fragrant aroma and delicious blend of fla

vors. The best part is that it Ukes Just a few minutes prepare with frozen ready-dough.

f'uxury Dishes Come Up Short

(Continued from D-l)

he fact that restaurant-goers are \ i ling to spend outrageous sums for lu'ined black truffles that have lost . ;ir bite even more puzzling. And I'e appeal of canned bladt truffle havings, which some restaurants oiisume by the case in an effort to dj dollars to dishes, leaves me vcnpletelyataloss.

This does not, let me hasten to add, any way reflect upon white truf-, which are, as far as I am conned. amoi^ the wonders of the "Id.

* Eggs Benedict: What a way to r rf the day! Rich rich with rich on a

ngyroll.

ine day around the turn of the cen- Vlrs. LeGrand Benedict, a regu-i at Delmonicos restaurant in New :rk, became bored with the menu.

inaitre d asked what she might ggest for lunch, the two put their ads together, and eggs Benedict (ire bom.

AH well and good. But why, three-uu ters of a century later, we should 11 consider the recipe of a rich, red and overfed woman a good "a is a mystery to me. Mrs. a^ne lict took ham and eggs and put i ein on a toasted muffin, thereby aking the muffin sort of wet and unibless. She then covered the thing with a sauce made of still ore eggs and butter. Eat it in the n ring and youre likely to be un-iriortable for most of the day. And t, Millions do.

11 ood yn fire: We continue to con-Jer it highly romantic when our st)( > are doused with alcohol and " 00 fire. Why this should be so is a

ysterytome.

Already cooked when it comes out the kitchen, the stuff is then plunk-' in 0 a pan and cooked again. This de idey too much of a good thing, jse. the waiters are usually lit py while they do this (it is a lot til 10 and trouble and rarely leads . f i iger tips), so they keep looking . their shoulders and ordering Ar minions off to other tables, (i'while, they barely pay attention \vl at they are doing; one waiter of :v quaintance was so annoyed at tt.i* forced into flames that he in-V 2;*ently poured a lot Of brandy in-) Uv; pan, thereby setting fire to the ;rtins.

And, in the end, what do you have? A dish with the ghost of good liquor and none of its punch.

5. Gourmet Pizza: Once upon a time, pizza was a delicious dish eaten by poor people in Naples. It consisted of bread baked with tomatoes. A few centuries went by. Then, in 18^, in honor of the visit of Queen Margherita of Naples, a greiat innovation was introiced. Mozzarella cheese was sprinkled on the top and pizzas Margherita became the toast of the town.

Pizza came to America and turned into pizza pie. It got bigger - and bolder. New ingredients suddenly sprouted on the top. It was still a delicious dish.

But then the humble pizza began to have pretentions. It moved uptown to a better address and started calling itself Gourmet Pizza. It received a great deal of Attention; it was interviewed a lot. Suddenly, ordinary onions are no longer eno^. Make mine Maui, says Mr. Gourmet Pizza in the latest profile.

I can live with barbecued chicken pizza. Lox and cream cheese pizza is something I can swallow. But I recently received news of what is being touted as the newest and most exciting pizza in town. And when pizza starts dressing up in Belluga caviar (made with cream cheese, chopped onions and capers), I say its gone too far.

6. Lobster tails; Lobster tails (not to be confused with the clawed creatures of the same name, which arrive alive and kicking instead of boxed and frozen) are another luxury that leave me cold. They are normally devoid of flavor and possei^ of a texture most kindly described as chewy. And yet you find them occupying a place of honor on perfectly respectable menus.

Three things make lobsters wonderful. The first is the fresh sweetness of their flavor. The second is the contrast of the texture, from the curly firmness of the meat in the tail to the soft slipperiness of the claws. And the thiru is the sheer fun of eating them - putting on bibs, cracking the claws, getting butter on your fingers and generally making a mess. Lobster tails, you will note, share none of these attributes.

Lobster tails become even less lovable when forced to share a plateabels Eliminate Guessing

(Continued from D-l)

calories per gram or 4, 4 and 9, CiKff lively, gives the total calories ^ serving for each item or 20,100, ' ; C. respectively.

d'iing those figures equal 156 total ,I )vies in the item. But, under cur-( iit I 'ood and Drug Administration f eg jlations, calories are rounded to ' c iearest 10, so the label would tfiw (lie total calories at 160.

V. it'i these figures, the fat contains h(;ul 20 percent of the total calories , !he product.

Diuing a recent AHA forum in 'Aapcl Hill, Beth Ferrell, a registe red dietitian, said present labeling i f.ulations allow two kinds of fats to

be listed, saturated and polyunsaturated. Saturated means that the fat molecule contains all the hydrogen it can, while polyunsaturated means that it has more than one.

Monosaturated fat, which usually is not listed on the label, means that the molecule has one place where hydrogen may be added, she said.

Manufacturers like to use saturated oils or fats in their products because they have a longer shelf-life than unsaturated fats. Also saturated fats are cheaper.

This means the shopper should read the fine print before putting a food product in the basket, she said. Another heart-healthy concern is

the amount of cholesterol consumed in a daily diet.

Cholesterol content does not have to be listed on food labels. But, when it is listed, it must be shown in milligrams of cholesterol per serving and as milligrams per 100 grams of food.

For example, a food item may have 10 milligrams per tablespoon serving and 50 grams per 100 milligrams of food.

The AHA diet recommends that cholesterol intake be no more than 300 milligrams a day. Ten milligrams in one tablespoon is not a lot in terms of one days allowance of cholesterol.

Meatless For Good Nutrition

(Continued from D-l)

1/2 green pepper, sliced 2 tablespoons olive oil .;{tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon sugar I /1 teaspoon dried dill weed,

(H 2 tablespoons fresh dill 1/S teaspoon pepper 3/1 to 1 lb. boneless beef sirloin

steak, about l-inch thick, cut into thin strips

4 green onions, thinly sliced

Arrange lettuce tm four individual plates. Divide beets, celery, and pepper on plates. Set aside. In a 1-qt. casserole, mix oil, vinegar, salt, sugar, dill weed and pepper. Add beef strips and onion and stir to coat. Cover and microwave at medium high (70 percent) for 5 to 6 1/2 minutes, or until beef is no longer pink, stirring twice. Divide beef and dressing among flie four plates and serve.

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with a piece of meat, thereby turning into dread surf-n-turf.

7. Pasta primavera; I have never been particularly fond of this dish of sauteed vegetables thrown together with spaghetti, butter, cream and cheese but, until a recent press release invited me to celebrate the anniversary of its creation, I held no grudges against it. According to this release, however, when pasta primavera was invented at Le Cirque 12 years ago in New York, it paved the way for other pasta innovations.

Pasta is unquestionably one of the worlds great foods. Covered with no more than a bit of butter, it is absolutely delicious. Add a bit of garlic, a sprinkle of cheese, and it is even better. But why must we see it tortured in so many restauranfs,(<covered with a whole host of battling ingredients that hate the very sight of one another?

8. Radicchio; The first time I had radicchio was at the home of a friend in Venice. Leaf by leaf, he put the red chicory on a grill and seared it. ITie flavor was extraordinary simultaneously sweet and sour, bitter and delicious.

The next time I had radicchio was in a restaurant in California. It had been thrown into an ordinary salad, thereby doubling the price of said salad. It certainly looked lovely, but what, I wondered, had happened to its taste?

The truth is that the trendiest salad green does not much like being used as lettuce. It picks up a lot of flavor when subjected to heat (The same, I might add, can be said for spinach, which also seems to be doing time in salads). Thrown in among the uncooked garden greens that we all so eagerly eat, ramcchio just seems to sit there and look pretty and pink.

9. Souffles: Isnt it time that somebody pointed out that all they are is a lot of hot air? And that, timing aside, they are ridiculously easy to make?

10. Veal Parmigiana: It is not an Italian dish. It rarely contains Parmigiana cheese. And it you wanted to disguise the already minimal flavor of veal, it would be hard to come up with anything more effective than pounding the veal, covering it with crumbs, sauteeing it, covering it with a strong tomato sauce and then adding a gooey topping of cheese.

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 20.1967 Q-3

By MARIE BIANCO L.A. TbMs-WaaUaflMi Pest NemScnriee

A Little Spring In Your Homemade Soups

shmiM be quite tender. Remove from water and set aside to oool.

oyorblack liemsstmdtotliict. , imimte. stir in our aid cook owr wntagperfertioiLNotfliewdw kmImtlminute.AddeUdnostock, keo ftea aspsngus B maldog an HMianee, when hefty globe a^ tidNkes and tender sweet peas becfcoofromtbeiirodiiceshelves.

A spring soup needs to captura the essence m the seraon in a dean-tasting, refreshing broth that peases the pure flavors of these

parsley, thyme, nutmeg and bay leaf, stir wdl and simmer 20 minutes. Remove bay leaf.:

3. Remove leaves from artichokes, discarding choke. Using a spoon, scrape emUe portion from leaves;

ch( artichoke heart coarsely. Add both to stock mixture.

i Puree mixture in sevo^ batches in food processor until smooth. Return mixture to stocknot, adding cream and lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper. Bring mixture to a simmer and add oysters. Cover pot and remove from heat; Wait 2 minutes for the hot soup to warm the'

rrs and then serve. The soup can be simmered for 2 minutes to

cook the oysters, if desired. Makes 6 servings. , .

TANGY SPINACH SOUP 2 taUespooBs butter 2 tablespoons olive oil

1 cup minced onion

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 carrot, chopped

1 Granny Smith apple, peeled, shredded

1/4 cup chopped fresh Italian pmley 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1/4 teaspoon tarragon 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups chicken stock 1/2 pmind fresh spinach . 2 cups buttermilk

1. In a medium saucepan heat butter and oil. Add onion, garlic, celery and carrot; saute 5 minutes. Stir in

apple, parsley, thyme, tarragon and cayenne pepper and stir-fry 1 minute. Pour in chicken broth, biting to a simmer, and cook until v^etables are tender, about la minutes

2. Wash spinach and trim off stems. Cut spinach into long strips. Add spinach to saucepan and cocrfi 5 minutes. Add buttermilk and reheat, but do not boil. Makes 6 servings.

ingredients. :

Like soup of any season, howevor, these should begin at the beginning, with a homemadie stock.

Bask Chfeken Stock To make your own chicken stock, biiy whole chickens and save the backs, necks and wing to until you have a sufficient quantity, keeping them well wrapped in the freezer. .

When ready to make your stock, place the chicken pieces in a stockpot, cover with water and add a carrot or two, an miion, a few celmr ribs wiffi their leaves, several sprigs of parsley and a tomato. Cook these for about an hour, leaving out any

salt and pepper.

Pour the mixture through a strainer and discard the vegetables and chicken. Allow the broth to cool then refrigerate. The fat win solidify on Um and can be removed eas-

Here are some soups to get you into the spring mood.

SPRING VEGETABLE SOUP 1 tablespoon butter IsmaUincdiiBLslkedtliin 1 carrot, cut jnlieBne

1 cup tiny green peas

4 cups fat-free chicken stock 1/2 chicken breast, poached

2 scaUkos, chopped saH and Denner to taste

In large saucepan heat butter and saute zucchini, carrots and peas 1 minute. Add stock and simmer 10 minutes or until tender. Shred chicken breast and add to pot. Add scallions and season with salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings.

FRESH PEA SOUP WITH MINT

2 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup chopped shallots

3 pounds fresh peas, shelled 2 cups beef or chicken broth

12 mint leaves, or more to taste salt and pepper to taste 2egg yolks 1 cup heavy cream creme frakhe or sour cream for garuish sprigs of mint for garnish

1. In a medium saucepan heat butter and saute shallots 2 minutes. Add peas and cook 2 minutes. Pour in beef or chicken broth, mint leaves, salt and pepper to taste. Cook 10 minutes or until peas are tender.

2. Process soup in a blender or food processor until smooth. Return to pan.

3. In a small bowl combine ^ yolks and heavy cream with a whisk. Add to soup aind slowly bring to a

sinuner. To serve,

siowiy >, ladle

into bowls

and garnish with a dollop of creme fraiche and sprig of fresh mint. Makes 6 servings.

CURRIED ASPARAGUS SOUP

2 medium potatoes

Ikek

11/2 pounds asparagus 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons curry powder or to taste 4copschkkenlNroth salt and pepper to taste

1. Peel potatoes and dice. Discard upper green of leek, wash well and cut into strips. Cut woody ends from asparagus and discard; cut into 2-indi lengths, reserving several tips for garnish.

2. In a large saucepan melt butter and saute vegetables 5 minutes. Add curry powdm* and cook 1 minute longer. Add chicken broth and bring to a simmer. Cook 20 minutes or untO vegetables are tender. Process soup in food processor until smooth. Season wim salt and pepper. Garnish with asparagus tips. Idakes 6 serv-

ARTICHOKE-OYSTER SOUP 4 large artichokes 4 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup chopped shallots 1/2 cup chopped celery

1 carrot, chopped 3tat

4 cops chicken broth

2 tablespoons chopped parsky 1/4 tea^oon thyme

1/8 teaspoon nutmeg Ibaykaf 1 cup heavy cream Jukeofl/2kmon salt and pepper to taste

24 oysten shucked or 1 pint oysters 1. Rinra artichokes. If they have

th^hi

idook

stems, leave them attached. Cook artichokes in a large amount of totly salted water for about 1 hour. They

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1821 mat the GraenviUe tobacco market opmied with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehfuses.

WILCOME TO HAIHIB SUPEKMARIEIS BAFT ULAD DAYS!

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FOR

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PimmS NOTE ~ Mix a splasb cf rnmoutb, 11/2 ouaces of vodka Mm dash of Florida star fruit pace. ^*a the recipe for a startini, mmadfor one ota balf-doteo exotic tniM fruits South Florida growers hawe beguB hawking in the yig)pK tOMrkat

^ By A J. DICKERSON /bsodattd Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - Fruit was in South Florida are gambl-Qitt a yuppie demand for some-ani different to eat will

a market for some exotic

troical fniite with fimny names : Rom this farm belt near Mi

Peggy Kenneys fnnt distribution

(bqr have b^ shipping out such Oue crops as star fruit (cai

Miami, ^ utsuch it (carambola).

mamey sapote, atemoyas, sugar ap-monastera and low-calone bomanllyAees.

Mh^ Hlenby, owner of the Comfort Qsm.

>;;Pearegamlding that a good deal df these are going to hit and become :Mapie items, says Bill Schaefer, qutteting director for J.R. BrooksA Sod, Inc., a Homestead fruit and w|etable shipper And I think they

- We are responding to the 1980s cal of What do you have thats new anddiiferent?

. jSdiiefer says that in 1963 his com* paw dipped only mangoes, limes dhd avocados. Last year, Uie rare ttopical fruits cmn|Hrised about 5 peieent of Brooks ^ million gross aaks.

' Its a very exciting time for tropical fruit gnwers in South Florida, MmEDe^.

(flowers concede there are pro-bkna. Some fruits have short snelf 1^ or dont ship well. Also, with supply lagging behind demand, one at may cost several

No Bananas, fledgling Miami firm, in fct sells no bananas. She ships rare fruits to restaurants and grocers in New York, Texas and Colorado.

The demand is good^ she says. Its the gourmets. But many shoppers are hesitant to bay because of thehighprices.^

About 10 years ago, Cahibmias kiwis lan^kshedonSSves. Then the price came down and kiwis are seeing like hot cakes, says Max Nisson, coowner of Fresh World, an Atlanta specialty-foods distributor who does a lot of business with South Florida growers.

Schaefer thinks^tbe tastes of the times are changing and that kiwi-like popularity is jwt around the comer for the new South Florida especially the pretty

comes in sweet and tart varieties.

The specialty food market started about a dozen years ago. Growers wanted new crops, grocers wanted new produce ana consumers wanted a change.

Boredom with the run-of-the-mill, says Murray Gorman, presi-dmt of the Rare Fruit Council International, Inc., a Miami-based study group. Increased disposable income for the yuppies. And better marketing.

Compare these with fniits popu-larized m recent history, he adds. Kiwi, a mediocre fruit, or cranberry, basically a terrible fruit.

Dade County growers say their business sense teUs them to plant rare fruits and keq) pace with the trend, according to agnculture agent Mary Lambmis.

Vegetables brought in $180 million in 19644B, the last year for which

Pineapple Shells Are Handy Servers

ByNANCYBYAL Better Homes and Gardens FoadEditor -An impressive way to serve this Mneh or supper salad is ri^t in the froh pineapple shells. Some of the ^plOHt pineopple goes into the salad, with enra^ extra for breakfast or a fruit salad the next day. Pass the draising so diners can serve themselves.

: PINBAPPLE-H^M SALAD -1/1 cap mayonnaise or salad Aesaing

. 1/4 cap dafry sour cream : 2 teUaspooas finely gapped cncamber

* 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt

* Dash bottled hot pepper dame

: Xsaudl fresh pineapples (ahomZpoandseach),

1 avocado, peeled, seeded and sliced In a small bowl combine mayonnaise, sour cream, cucumber, garlic salt and hot pepper sauce; set aside. Halve pii^pples lengthwise. Using a sharp knife, cut out pineapple meat, leavmg shells intact. Reserve shells. Cut bud core from pineapple meat; cut pineapple into large chunks. '

Combine lettuce, ham and 3 cups of the pineapple chunks (cover and refrigerate remaining pineapple chunb for another use); toss. ham mixture into pineapple shells. Garnish with avocado shces. Pass dressing. Makes 4 servings.

376 52

Scips torn lettuce logMdked fully cooked

13 percent vit. A, 64 percent vit. C, 47 percent thiamine, 16 percent riboflavin, 22 percent niacin, 13 percent iron, 19 percent phosphorus.

1H0P1CAL PARADISE Few can resist pineapple-ham salad served la a frcMi pteeapple sheU. Hie dressing that accompanies the salad has a touch of gailk and hot pepper sauce.

NOW OPINI

Briiey^s Strawberries

264 East, Pactolus Highway 3 Milas From 264 By4>ass Stoplight

OfWfi 7:30 A.M. 7 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

7:30 A.M.-SP.M.8murday 1P.M.-5 P.M. Sunday

Call 7524184 Or 750-1070 BtlWMn 8*10 P.M.

Pick Your Own-

statistics are available from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Growers earned $44.39 million from their 22,230acres of fruit thatvear.

Avocados brought in $12.5 million, limes $19.9 million, mangoes - a peach-like fruit - $5.6 million. Other top sellers were papayas, bananas, lychees, carambola and mamey sapote, the latter a custardy fruit that comes in two flavors.

Carambolas, which when sliced fall into fivejiQinted stars, were listed sejmtefy for the first time in new statistics because their production had increased. ,

Tlieyi^ caught on, Lamberts says. Carambolas are sexy. You open them up and theyre pretty. Growers are excited.

Business is wonderful, says Joan Green, the owner of Greens Gourmet Grove. People are anxious totry new food.

Ste said her 5-yearKild business this year should ship out some 70,000 pounds of carambola, plus longans, a lychee relative, and atempyas, a pudding-sweet pulpy hybrid of sugar apples favored by fuspanics.

We think theres a great future for this fruit, she says.

Nisson, of Fresh World, which markets specialty foods to restau-rants and groceries in 14 Southeastern states, agrees that rare fruit sales have surged. But his enthusiasm doesnt match that of the growers.

Carambola is wonderful, he says, but its not for everylxxfr. Growers dont understand whars happening at the other end of the defivery truck.

Gorman disagrees.

With proper marketing, he says, its going to be a boon for South Floriib.

Schaefer thinks proper marketing and advertising wiU create a niche for rare bupical fruits. And crops planted this year mean lower prices m a few seasons.

The market for tropicals is everywhere, he says. Consumers

wiBbqrwithautliaviivthefifstbitof omanwtocidMloaskUmwliitlo

taAnnatioaalMutirtiiSltb." do irith the canotoli ahe tad Jut IM^IhemaiidhadhortiHe

He remembers a Pittsburgh

bought. Her caU led to Brooks spou-

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No liquid detergerit cleerie your whole wMh belter'

Tiy A Mexican Buffet That's Low In Calories, But Just As Delicious

Th Dally Reflector. Qwanvllle, N.C.

vtvnMmf. May 20.1967 Q.7

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

Bjr TONI UPTON

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-Whenever you plan a Mexican built, be ouefid - calories in Mexican Ikab can add im fast IMS menu is hot the usual fare of

j|i^enchilada8aiMlburritqo,wl^ % be ptty high in fM beeauM ^ oombination of meat, cheese Med tortillas. What is suggested ^ is food that is cotomu and I, slim and delieious. What's much of it can be prepared and simply reheated when the Ihltybegms.

J^^starts with shrimp marinated in toQuilar^green taco sauce and lime Ine. Sme with a cold gazpacho if derirtd, for a ddiciously slim lit course. Chicken Sesame With

is the entree sug^ton.

M onions, brushed with I and charred slightly, are a

fwewil^^ rice mold.

|m protein; 4 gm carbohydrate; 10 1,150 mg sodium; aOBmgpo-

USRDA: Protein 34 percent; Siboflavin 3 percent; Vitamin A 10 nercent; Niacin 21 percent; Vitamin t percent; Calcium 8 percent; Ihiamine 3 percent; Iron 11 percent.

Z CHICKEN SESAME WITH , SAUSAGE MlHpnd) Chicheo, cut UP . .

n^toupioasalt S1/4 teaipooB Mack pepper 1 cop chicken broth

* 1 cup prepared salsa Ml 1 tablespoon oil

w 1 small onkm, ch<^>ped r 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 2 doves garlic, minced 1/2 pound Italian sausage 2tomatoes, chigqied t Sprinkle chicken {heces with salt ipia pepper. Place in Dutch oven.

. |dd diicken broth and salsa. Bring to hnl, then reduce teat and simmer, wvered, 30 minutes or until chicken to almost tender.

Meanwhile, in another large Biucepan, heat oil. Cook onion, gesame seeds and garlic 2 minutes. Add sausage and saute 10 minutes lore to cook sausage through, stirr-Ig frequently.

Z Add sausage mixture to chicken in |}utch oven. Add tomatoes and spoon sauce over chicken. Cover and simmer 10 minutes more. Serve chicken th sauce. Makes 5 servings.

^Note: To reduce calorie and fat Iptals, drain sausage and chicken mixtures before combining.

SERVING: 437 calories; 47

fin protein; 12 gm carbohydrate; 22 gtnfat; 930 mg

mg sodium; 576 mg po-j^ssium.

USRDA: Protein 72 percent; ftlboflavin 52 percent; Vitamin A 52

percent; Niacin 68 percent; Vitamin C 61 percent; Caldum 7 percent; Thimnine 32 percent; Iron 31 percent.

RICE MOLD fl/4eups chicken broth , kcupshmg grain rice 1/4 cup parsley or dlantro Icupsalsa

1 sweet red pepper, finely chopped 1 cup green taco sauce I green pepper, finely chopped 1/2 sweet red popper, cat In strips 1/2 green pep^, cut in strips Bring 2 3/4 cups chicken broth to boil. Add f cup rice and parsley. Cover and simmer 20 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Remove from heatandsetaside.

Bring 13/4 cups broth and salsa to b(^. Add 1 cup rice and chopped red pepper. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat and set

ppmhination of green and white

p.________________f red, green ______

pooked rice, colorfiilly decorated with strips of red and green pepper. Mocha Flan, a chocolate-coffee itoriatioo od the Mexican dessert favorite, rounds out the menu.

Bring remaining 13/4 cups chicken broth and taco sauce to boil. Stir in

remaining 1 cm rice and chopped green pepper. Cover

' miUlLA>MARINATED SHRIMP 1 1/2 pounds medhim to large Arimp

*2 teaspoons salt ^ 1/2 cup bottled green taco sauce l/4cnpoliveoU 1/4 cup tequila ' l/4cupllmejuice 1/4 teaspoon paprika ,

^ Place shrimp in lai^e pot with water to cover and 1 teaspoon salt, to boil, then reduce heat and dimmer 3 minutes or until shrimp hm pink. Draii^ then rinse with cold ^ter. Peel and devein shrimp.

Mix taco sauce, olive oil, tequila, lime juM, reinaining 1 teaspoon salt dnd paprika in bowl. Add shrimp, tossipg gently to coat with sauce. Cover and chill several hours. Serve m wood ptoks. Makes 6 appetizer

PER SERVING: 223 calories; 22

and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat.

Spray 5- or e^mp oven-proof mold or bowl with noiHdick coathm spray. Spoon red rice into bottom oflxmrl to inake even layer. Spoon white rice on top, then spread green rice over all, smoothing top. Bake at 350 donees 20 minutes or until heated through. Unmold onto serving platter aiid garnish with red and green pepper

SERVING: 319 calories; 12

gm gm:

tassium.

USRDA: Protein 18 percent; Riboflavin 7 percent; Vitamin A 41

I protein; 65 gm carbohydrate; 1 I fat; 1,577 mg sodium; 479 mg po-

; Niacin 27 percent; Vitamin Calcium 6 percent;

108 percent;

Thiamine 26 percent; Iron'26 percent.

GRILLED GREEN ONIONS 12 thick green onions l/4cupoUveott Salt, pepper, optional Trim ends of onions, leaving healthy green portions attach^ Place (Mmis oa teoilor pan and brush with olive ml. GiBl ommis, turning occasionally, about 4 to 5 minutes under broiler until slightly charred. Season to taste with salt and praper. Makes 12 servings.

Note: Nutrient data does not include salt.

PER SERVING: 171 calories; 1 gm protein; 3 gm carbohydrate; 18 gm lat; 2 n^ somum; 77 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 1 percent; Riboflavin 1 percent; Vitamin A 13 percent; Niacm 1 percent; Vitamin C 18 percent; Calcium 2 percent; Thiamine 1 percent; Iron 2 percent.

MOCHA FLAN I teaspoon instant coffee crystals 1/3 cup chocolate fudge ice cream topping 4 eggs 2cupsmilk

1/3 cup brown sugar, packed 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt

Whipped cream, shaved chocolate or whole strawberries, optional Stir together cdfee crystals and ice cream topping. Spoon mixture into bottoms of 6 (bounce) custard cups or individual souffle dishes. Set dishes in shallow baking pan.

Whisk tc^etter eggs, milk, brown

Under the new federal tax laws, everyone can still continue to contribute to an Individual Retirement Account, and the interest earned ^ the IRA will not be taxed until the funds are withdrawn. Only certain

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can take the IRA itself as a

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sugar, cinnamon and salt until well blended. Pour mixture carefully over fudge layer in each dish. Place pan on oven rack. Pour hot water into pan to depth of 1 inch. Bake at 350 degrees 30 to 40 minutes or until center is nearly set. Serve cooled or chilled.

Just before serving, invert flan onto platter and top with whipped cream, chocolate shavings or strawberries. Makes 6 servings.

Note: Nutrient data does not include optidnal garnishes whipped cream, shaved chocolate or strawberries.

PER SERVING: 207 calories; 8gm motein; 25 gm carbohydrate; 9 gm fat; 189 mg sodium; 253 mg potassi

um.

USRDA: Protein 12 percent; Riboflavin 16 percent; Vitamin A11 percent; Niacin 1 j^cent; Vitamin C 1 percent; Calcium 15 percent; Thiamine 5 percent; Iron8percent.

NntriUonal data ^ovided is for purposes of comparison and evaluation of Individnal recipe servings. Values are an estimation and may vary due to agricultural, processing and home preparation conditions. In general, USRDA percentages are calculated from the highest nutrient levels for any age and sex group on the Recommended Dietary Allowances tables established by the Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences and National Research Council.

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^FrKMourUri|)MSlceOSlKeMMi(iOqngeMMlifOrraCN<iyC()li Diet Cnpt CW HO* jno DtS*ct W

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2 <(U8Cs,n<t)on<fo<an,PniCMe'MMil<inuixMuci.<enan,|MctHpip

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MCfM:*ciM)ongoadiar a/Aff Dome o< any Skcenam Regular O# nMMPMH

Name ......

AiiweSMeKlDt r)eii<ery

No remoiutiKms r mi5 cemticjie are aifieo

One.cougonDernousenoio QiWicale regueai mii not De actiXMMged a WunM

No group rgialiOfi tenuess i De iworeo ONer lunere prnnrOried 01 regticM

CM and Fro La are nr rnpcrawir oRer rcguesis lAcnareafegtle M or denied

mine mm

MANUfACIURfffS COUPON fXPWAIION 0f 9lXlV

SAVE 50

\r|

When Vdu Buy 1-Uyh SR 1-Rnlltes

Italo Chips m . tin RND l-Any Flavor Slice

3-Liter or Multipack*

P recein piirmM. and me codoan lo fVpgCdli

ComomyPO Bor 730006, flIWo IXIW3 For ncn cdwon fd. Kcipi as om aumoriaed agen m accordance n(i m< Mm rX me cougen Hhi. *piDuU(plusacenslailiMmg ins coi ni, odu ti redienM IR Mr upon mt CudommX pmcnne (XM moduct paddie rnacHM. M me Me U H me cown IS tt fe dWucM naMM lew setng pnce emoKts enung puchase (0 Drs pm ip siXimeMn n sXtain dpct 10 com cnmons pmemd mud ti diam an radM Cadin>!e<||.iXonecen Consunennudpnanrsafestoanoivdmw diagi Ofef 0 >meie pnXWM lesaicM WM km legMd Coaan maynolbeassriXM KaiWeiieOaiepiakiceo OReiMoedlomcoan per purchase Any rXhir use consawes tad OUWOHdUdtaiXkpaKdliAidMlI^aRMhidiWMUaWi

MA np)iCr|ikpiiSfefaiiOSiicea*iapmidirmmMixnpn;onc iaysanininesarer,ereeiiaileman<siriioimnc 7

Pile iton..because hh si^stiong!

New Superware'" from DIXIE can take anything hot & heavy you dish out! It has a deep dish design that helps prevent spilling while the double plastic coating makes \ it guaranteed soak-proof

and cut resistant.

SAVE *1.00 and discover the supeistiength of Supenvaiel-

MANUFACTUREHS COUPON | EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30.19871

ISAVE 4.00

1.001

Ion any package of DIXIES Superware' plates, cups or bowls

DOdOSuPtimf

-- -------------A *-A- i^wd

TOCOIde<MII:Ca4ionliniM(tlopufCti*0lieMCinMpn>ductwliu. ViMlXusM odomm CaMvMi* l 20o*onnouni

TO DMilH: Pof MCh coupon you rodomn a, out agon) wo will rmnOurto you IN. Wco vMu* 0) tu* coupon pktt tor hondhng piowdwJ il wot mod m tcconlmic. wM our contunof ontr InvoKtt pining purchatt of tulhciom tloch W coim coupon, pu.HMod muti b. thown on itguott Vol whort laiod proOrbilad or rattnclad o< X nol pratanaad by lataOwt or oPmt ipaancahy auNwiiad Contunm pays talat lau Coupon noi KantlaiaMa lAaii pcopody rodaomad coupon, lo damat Avar Corpora good only in U S A and Puarlo Rh o

M KantlaiaMa lAaii prapariy radaamad coupon, lo , OoM No 5P7/ tl Pato U 7ggk cm.- good only m U ! IT OiN COUPON NR PtMCeeAM

M2Q00

SMWtON

BEEFwCHinffll

f WWFACTURER COUPON | IXPIRES 6/30/17

I^SOCOFFBSFORCHICKBI

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE 28 OZ. , HEINZ KETCHUP AND ONE 18 OZ

I HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE

;oc

touppn good uiKy on bao* or cnrchon wnan you purcmata 7S oi Htinj kalcKup anrt <801 HatniBarbacuaSauca AnvafNarutacontiiiulatltaud NONTMANStf NAOll UMNT - ONI COUPON NN punceeewe

Ht TAIL EH ^anri mi, crHipon abat radtmpKon lo H J Harm Cb PO No. 70367

tl Pito 1 7UINK lor mmburtamani oi NOt pFul M rmndling Paiiura lo, raouati invuicat pravnig pimcnaao ol tu<lic>onl Mocn W coatr coupon. wt Mtd raunburtamani Mid wNdra oronilMad laaad or ratnwlad by law CAM iraiua I IQO bl td Salat Mu muM ba paid by rudlamoi

isDn

Q.g Tha Dally Reflector, Oraenvltle, N.C.

Wedneaday, May 20.1987

Macadamia Nut Cake

: By ROSE DOSTI

L.A. Times-WasUngton Peat New* Service

Dear SOS: This is for one of our charity moneymaking events, and an immediate answer would be appreciated. How about a recipe for a^ kind of Hawaiian cake made with maoadamia nuts. -EDYS Dar Edys: How about the United Airlines Macadamia Nut Cake made with carrots to make your fund-raising efforts fly?

UNITED AIRLINES MACADAMIA NUT CAKE 11/2 cups com <dl 2 cups sugar

2 cups flour

11/2 cups shredded carrots 2 teaspomis baking soda 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground aiispice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teUespoon cornstarch 3/1 cup chopped macadamia nuts Cream Cheese Icing Combine com oil, sugar, eg^, flour, carrots, baking soda, salt, cin-nanoon, allspice, vanilla, cornstarch and nuts. Mix until blended.

Turn batter into 13- by 9-inch pan and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes to 1 hour. Let cool, then frost with Cream Cheese Icing.

Cream Cheese Icing

1 (g>ounce) package cream cheese 3/4 cup butter (Mr margarine

2 cups powdered sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla

1 teaspoon lemon juice Cream the cream cheese and butter with powdered sugar, vanilla and lemon juice until sli^tly fluffy. Spread (m cooled cake.

Dear SOS; My husband is a muffm freak and goes wild about the zucchini muffins served at the May Co. Tea Room in Los Angeles. I could make him happy forever if you could print the recipe. VALERIE Dear Valerie: Then what?

MAY CO. ZUCCHINI MUFFINS 2 eggs '

1/2 cup grated zucchini 1 cup flour 1/2 cup sugar

1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon cloves 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup water 1/3 cup oil

Ccnbine eggs, zucchini, flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves, vanilla, salt, water and oil in large bowl and combine well (Batter can be refrigerated at this point until ready touse).

Pour into 12 well-greased or paper-lined muffin cups and bake at 375 degrees 15 minutes or until wood pick inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 12 muffins.

Dear SOS: We had a delicious dish called Charleston chicken at the Ritz Grill in Pasadena, Calif. The chicken was made with lemon butter and it was barbecued. -EMILY Dear Emily: It passed our tasters taste test with flying colors. You could, if you want to vary this dish, substitute veal or turkey breasts or any firm-fleshed fish for the chicken.

RITZ GRILL CHICKEN CHARLESTON

12 chicken breast halves, skinned 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1/4 cup chopped rosemary Salt, pepper

6 tablespoons dry white wine

2 shallots, minced

1/2 cup butter

Juke of 2 medium lemons

1/4 cup chopped Italian parsley

Brush chicken breasts with olive oil and sprinkle with rosemary. Season to taste with and salt and pepper. Place under hot broiler or on narbecue grill and cook 3 to 4 minutes or until just done.

To prepare sauce, combine white wine and shallots in saucepan and cook over high heat until liquid is reduced to half. Add butter, lemon juice, parsley and salt and peiq^ to taste. When butter is partially melted, remove from heat and whip to thkken slightly. Pour some sauce over chicken breasts and serve rest with chicken. Makes 6 serving.s

Dear SOS: Since co.omercial frozen sirloin tip haL gone off the market, I have tried to Tii

find a recipe

Crimtfopprs If you have laforaathm oe any criase committed hi PIU County, tall Crimcftoppers. 758-7777. You ou not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the inforniutioB you supply.

with no success. Could you help? -EVELYN Dear Evelyn; The Los Angeles Athletic Club shared its recipe for braised sirloin tips several years back. It is an old-fashioned, classic recipe, and we hope you enjoy it as luchai

Cv/A#y505

I - I iiMi mu. IT

much as we do.

BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS 5 pounds beef sirloin tip.

rump <Mr flank, cut into 1-inch cubes 1/4 cup (til or bacon draping!

2 large onfauis, clH^qied 2 large carrots, cut julienne or in small rounds 1 stalk celry,.cnt jnltenne or in smallronnds

SdovesgarUc, finely chopped

Flonr

Pepper

1 teaspoon paprika

1 tabtespoon ground oregano

2 cups beef broth Salt, optional

Parsley ' ,'

Cook meat cubes in oil until goMen brofwn. Remove meat from pan. Cook onions, carrots, celery and garlic until browned. Garlic should turn deep gddenbrown.

Add meat to browned vegetables. Sprinkle with about ^ cup flour, pepper to taste, paprika and oregano. Add beef broth and salt, if needed. Simmer, covered, until tender. Serve

garnished with parsley. Makes 10 to* iZservingi. ^

' Onfy recipes of general interest will be prlnM. We are unable to answer all requests. Please Inchide restaurant address when requesting rec-ipes from restaurants. Send your letter with self-addnssed, stamp^ envelope to CnUnary 80S, Food See-tion, Los Angeles Times, Times Mkw ror Square, Los Angeles toco.

EXTRA LOW

PRICES!

USDA Choice Beef

RIBEYE

Lb.

Prices in this ad good thru we Reserve The Right ^ Sunday, May 24, 1987. To Limit Quantities.

Boneless

Sirloins

$2S8,

BSIM Cholea UmrhMnod Wbila 10-12 Lhs. Av|.J SHead niRIII

Wise Deli Chios

unips

$109

7 Oz. - New Yorki 6.5 Oz. Jalapeno

Carolina Pride

Jumbo Franks

1 Lb.

Regular & Beef

Milwaukees

Best

$369

Pk|. if 12-12 Oz.Can-Ro|.iLt

Pepsi

Cola

$109

2Uter

Pepsl-Frie^ DM Pspsl-Aie

Diet Pepsi, Diet

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Food Lion Lemonade

Half Gallon

H I

*> t

Food Lion Saltines

16 Oz.

Banquet

Frozen Entrees

$199

CblckM Nnnots, DfMRmachm, oS-dar NiMf^ I Oz. Original li TandMs, Friod Bftast Ttndo

Pet Ritz 1 Cream Pies

14 Oz. Checoiate/CoconNt/Lemeii/ Banana/lleopolitaH

Cottonelle

Toilet Tissue

Dally Reflctor, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wednaaday. May 20.1967

Prices In this ad good at all Food Lion store locations.

TIDE

72 Oz. Detergent Unscented & Scented

$390

WHY PAY $4.63

CASCADE

35 Oz. - Regular Automatic Dish Detergent

Ses

WHY PAY $2.19

WHITE CLOUD

6 Pk. Toilet Tissue Whtte/Deige

DOUHTY

FOLDERS

$179

3 Roll - Whito Paper Towels

$998

11.5 Oz. Dag ADC, Elec. Flaked Coffee

WHY PAY $2.09

WHY PAY $2.96

$180

WHY PAY $3.39

CITRUS HILL

16 Oz. - Frozen Orange Juice

$100

f fcnnu^ 1

WHY PAY $1.61 I 1

n DOWNY

Ahw 64 Oz. - Fabric Softener

$900

WHY PAY S2.07

COMET

njj 21 Oz.

Cleanser

n WHY PAY 81*

DUNCAN HINES

13 Oz. Blueherry Muffin Mix - 25* Off Label

WHY PAY $1.31

CHARMIH BATH TISSUE

6 Pk. WhHe/Yellow

$T70S

WHY PAY S2.09

PRIHGLES

7 Oz.-Cheez-ums, 7.5 Oz.-Regular, 6.5 Oz.>Light ^ 6.5 Oz. Light BBQ, 7 Oz.-Ripple ^

$151 i

1 WHY PAY $1.62

SECRET DEODORAHT

,1.25 Oz. Roll-On - Regular or Unscented

I, $194

WHY PAY $2.33

PAMPERS-Ultra Diapers

96 Ct. M6fliuini 64 Ct.

LUVS-Baby Pants

96 Ct.^- Super Medium; u4 Ct. Super Large

1 $'|g99 Q

HQ WHY PAY $21.09

HEAD & SHOULDERS

7 Oz. HormalfOily or Condition Shampoo @

$222

WHY PAY S2.66

PUFFS

175 Ct. Assorted Facial Tissue

WHY PAY $1.0* -W' .

CREST

4.6 Oz. - Toothpaste Gel, Tarter Control, Gel Tartar Control

$130

ife Cres

WHY PAY S1.54 '

CREST

4.6 Oz. Tube Toothpaste Regular or Mint

$130

WHY PAY S1.54

PERT

7 Oz. Normal or Oily i Shampoo prt

$204^^

WHY PAY S2.4S H

FOLGERS

12 Oz. Instant CoHee

/I390

jl WHY PAY $7.94

FOLGERS

1 Lb. Bag - Reg., Elec., ADC

1219

WHY PAY S2.99

TIDE

128 Oz. LlqnM Detergent

WHYPAYS9.24 |g\

SCOPE

32 Oz. Peppermint or Reg. Mouthwash

- ^399 1

WHY PAY SS.4S V_V

JIF !

12 Oz. - Creamy Poanut Butter

$151

WHY PAY $1.66 Pffi

.......

nVORY

12 Oz. - Liquid Dish Detergent

WHY PAY $98*

^BOUNCE

20 Ct. - Scented Dryer Sheets

$127

WHY PAY $1.40

GAIH

72 Oz. - Detergent

WHY PAY I4.es j

PURITAH

32 Oz. Vegetable Oil

$198|

WHY PAY 11.14

CRISCO OIL

16 Oz.

MT m $w*

PRELL

7 Oz. - Reg. or Normal/Dry Snamiioo O

$1830

WHY PAY |t.19

SPIC & SPAN

28 Oz. Pine Cleaner ^

$220!

WHY PAY lt.S6

IVORY

V 3 Pk. - Bath Soap

i$104

! WHY PAY 91.19

Americas Fastest Growing Food Chain

THESE PRKES ARE EFFECTIVE MAT 20-23, 1987 DOUBLE COUPONS EVERT WEDNESDAT A SUNDAT SEE STORE FOR DETAIIS

SHOP-EZE

m THE BIST RESNdMMD COLUROS m TOWN VISIT OUR DELION TUESDAT A FRIDAT

S-w

BUYERS MARKET.MEMORIAL DRIVE

OUANTITY RfOHTt RIMRVID. NONE SOiO fO DEAIIRS HOURS: RAON-SAT. 7K A JA..lOO PM. SUNDAY 7:30 AM.-OlO P.AA.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

Sou/% <Siofx cNotu Ofun.

^etiixet Qo iPCcM<^ ^ujLoi

<Soa%A S'*.

S?o ^out ^Comtt cNud,! * *

SNANI HALF

SMOKED HAMS..79^

WHOLE 11.85* BUn HALF. .u. 89*

SALT PORK ^ ^

FAT BACK......391

FRESH PORK _ _ .

NECK BONES...29*. PIG FEET .39*

GWALTNIY-REGULAR OR THia ^

SLICED BACON.......it^^l .59

OOLOiNRIPE

GWALTHEY

GRUTDOGS..........,u^79^

LR.

WHITLEY'S-FRESH

GWALTHEY-BIG 8 m kk

BEEF OR MUT FRANKS., M .39

GWALTHEY WW

GRUT BOLOGNA 89*

GWALTHEY

BOLOGNA..........,u1.39

GWALTHEY-HOT OR MILD

^ ^ AM GWALTHEY-HOT or MILD ^ a ^ ^

COUNTRY LINK $13 QC SAUSAGE............ *1.39

SAUSAGE >1.4* <

LB.

10 LB. BOX

GWALTHEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SAUMI,

OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT......... .1 oz

GWALTHEY COOKED, PRESSED OR

SMOKED HAM

6 OZ.

GWALTHEY-BONED A TEHOER

BUFFET HAMS

GWALTHEY

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS

REDOLO

TOMATOES.S 3/*1.09

3/l

RREARSTOHE

RICOnA CHEESE

16 0Z.

APRIL SHOWER

EARLY PEAS

303

CAN

BANANAS........25*

FRESH #

WHinC0RN....6.^l

CALIFORNIA-FRESH CRISP A iF

CARROTS.....,.29*

TENDERAFRESH m

BROCCOLI......69*

BmoKoionB .M.29

oiips AHOY.,, ^1.69

COKE, NEW COKE OR DIET COKE

2 LITER ROTTLE

M.09

ARMOUR A',

UAn-MIIACUIIIHIP

Miracle Whip ,

LIMIT 1 WITH 32 0Z. JAR $10.00 FOOD ORDER

WESSON OIL

Trect

UY'SRRAND ^

POTATO CHIP-r *1.39

ARMOUR

TREET broweggs

DR. PEPPER. 99*

12 OZ. CAN

4t OZ.

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED BAG COFFEE

13 OZ. RAG

INSTANT

COFFEE

I OZ. JAR

*2.89

DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE

BUY BREYERS* ICE CREAM AND HELP LOCAL HOSPITALS FOR CHILDREN

Breyers* will donate 5 to local hospitals for children for every half gallon of BREYERS ice cream sold between May 17 and lune 13,1907 (total contribution up to $150,000)

DELTA

TOWELS DniWEHT

CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON MAY 30-31

PP-1.69 42 DZ. BDX

SULTEST

POUR

BARS

6PACR

RUT IttPAQ AT REG. RETAIL GET 2Hd PAa

^ PRICE

GLAD

PET RITZ

TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT M.29 PIE SHELLS

DUKE'S

14 OZ.

t u oz.

8 oz. JM

COUHT Ma M W IK i^riKKKJ PK6. OF I

SAHDWKHRaiSH..89* CREAM PIES

MR. KLUTZ-CREAMY MINUn MAID

pe*nutbuiter...*1.19 orahgejuke

iMii.sMMnaiiun counMim raw*

cheese SIHGIES.... 89* MRUC DREAD.,.*1.49

BIEAKSTOE ^ ^

39< BABY IIMAS.,,.*1.19

FOOOLAND

laauiFav aaiii# HAMBURGER OR

LDWFATMILK^?**' HOTDOGBUHS

GOURMET DIPS

I oz.

MAOU-V^%

*3.79

M .6912/99

Pricey comparison confirms it!

A recent head'to'head comparison between Winn'Dixie and the store that claims '^Extra Low Prices'^ showed Winn'Dixie to be the clear'cut winner,

IdentKal items were bought at each store in the same city on the amo day. The items bout^t were basic items that are probably on many shoppihg lists every weeL

Reproduced below are the actual receipt tapes from this shopping trip:

' . f s**

RE:HULU,^fO.L

lssStT:

' uiPlt fUKtS 1HST PTATIE 9% Pi f^LUUR oAbY PILU hAXHS COi-fE CAMPBELLS EP

i*W

Sf2A

i.Oiti

.21F

2,2*11 *62l-

SEC

uC PORK BEAN ulPTON ItA CLUROH BLECH OIKit LRtpE kPSSON QVL SSt BOB SAUC ^ Ia3/*V9

QEEf STEk 6RAMH1 URACK

. smucners _

8 CRlSCO

PPLESA^Ct

CHARHIH TISh

rti c grape

PBNUT odJER

BOUMTt IOREL 0 H CATSUP PRUOUC.,^^

hhoguc

PRUUUC PRUOUC PERNI PZ2A 56 NIB LORN HUNbRT JAuK

filberts qts s pluh E ham market market

r^fUoo

SHAVE CREAM

tylEnul x-s

TAX

TOTAL

39P 2.SE .96 A 1.S9E .'U99E .33E

.o9r 1.02E I.esc S.3SE 69E .99A^

.b9E

UB9E - .79A 09E I.69E .89E h9P^ 39P .69E .89F 67E .39E b.UilE J.20E l.6hF 6.AI* I.7AA .66 A 5.77A J.76H

76.92

List of items purchased:

32-ct. Large Ultra Pampers

25-ft. roll Reynold's Aluminum Foil

16<oz. bag Nabisco Oieo Cookies

16-oz, box Mueller's Spaghetti

12-01. box Kelloffi's Com Flakes

SVi-oz. box French's Au Gratn Potatoes

5-lb. bag Pillsbury Plain Flour

4Vi-oz. jar Gerber Strained Apple Sauce

ISVi-oz. box Pillsbury Yellow C^ke Mix

1-lb. bag Maxwell House Coffee

lOVi-oz. can Campbell's Vegetable Soup

15.2-oz. can Del Monte Pineapple

6V-OZ. can Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna

1-qt. jar. Hellmann's Mayonnaise

16-oz. can Van Camp's Pork 'n Beans

100-ct. box Lipton Tea Bags

1-gal. jug Clorox Bleach

5-lb. rag Dixie Crystal Sugar

4B-OZ. lA. * * .,:-r:r - -

10-oz. can Bunker Hill Hot Dog Chili Sauce

24-oz. can Castleberry's Beef Stew 16-oz. box Keebler Graham Crackers 18-oz. jar Smuckeris Grape Jelly

3-lb. can Crisco Vegetable Shortening

25-oz. jar White House Afmle Sauce

4-pak Charmin Bathroom Tissue 46-oz. can Hi-C Grara Drink 18-oz. jar Peter Pan Peanut Butter Jumbo Roll Bounty Towels 32-oz. btl. Del Monte Catsup

5-lb. bag White Potatoes Fresh Cauliflower

1-lb. bag Carrots Iceberg Lettuce

9-oz. box Mr. P's Pepperoni Pizza

6-pak Green Giant Nibbler Com on Cob

10-ct. Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk Biscuits

1-lb. pkg./in qtrs. Mrs. Filbert's Margarine

2-lb. size Sugar Plum Canned Ham 1,21-lbs. Center Cut Pork Loin Chops 1-lb. T-Bone Steaks

2.01-lbs. Sirloin Tip Roasts 15-oz. btl. Flex Shampoo

11-oz. can Colrate Shave Cream

100-ct. btl. Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets

Items Above Bought In Both Stores in Raleigh, N.C. on May 6, 1987. Some Prices May Have Changed Since That Time.

FCP

OlfPOS

rMr bn^p

cm-

rtAVfr IJ OPMTfii

GCiiBir

pflK r

SOl'P PFptng

suegf?

W SA|CF mmt CD

5/06/e7

- ..Vs# .i**

mS$A:

M?k

S9i

93i | .

pSf-

MfVvnfn

.may* \

PUP PPO N?m PPO

fP RT FT flisa ITS . wpsApipe SP HUP

nex

rMlvr c|.p Tf*yrn ,

^ trtai

.SI Bn

?.35fc 6$i

09t UBn m

nan

99b U9C i69b SSB 69b

6.99E 39Af i99t

naoA

*99k 636A ^.OOh

flA.03

Winn-Dixie Total782

A difference $5.11 or OVER 6% on just one typical food order!

Food Lion Total

8403

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?

WilN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

You'll LOVE Our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!

(See inside for more!)

T.M.TjbaaCHOKElbRLoiifPliKis

,1.!. f.,

1 ' l,'v >

Americas Supermriiit

' j ' j

-^e''

!a"

With Over

This week's feature VOLUME 17 Rhvmcs and Riddles, Gags and Giggles

12.79 .

raiCIS tooo MID., NMY fOTN Tima TVfSq MAT ttnn

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

NONE TO DEAUmS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIRMT QUANTITIES OCOPYRIGHT 19a7. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

L-

JUMBO ROLL

BRAWMY

TOWELS

70/aw auirrs

73 8Q. FT. ROU

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE CHERRY COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

FOR

10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT 2)

3-LB. CAN REGULAR OR BUTTER

CRISCO

SHORTENING

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CLIMIT 1)

Unbeatable Buys for your Memorial Day Cookout! ^

8-OZ. BAG WISE

CNEESE

DOODLES

PUFFED CRUNCHY

Grocery Values

1-LB. BAG

SSTOR

COFFEE

12-OZ. CAN

UMOUR

TREET

5-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

VIEMMR

SRUSRGE

179- 99-S89

13-OZ, JAR MT. OUVE

SWEIT

SUM

CUMS

2MZ.JAR a ownwl

FRENCH'S (Uwwo . MUSTARD r

10-LB. BAG EMBERS

CHJIRCORL

DRIQDETS

24-OZ. JAR MT. OUVE

NOSNBR DIU STRIRS......

B MW

00 EIU

20-OZ. SIZE FRENCH'8

OQOSEIE

OTARO 7

20-LB. BAG

KINGSFORD CHARCOAL . S.50

10OZ. CAN I VAN CAMP'S

PORKH

BERMS

29-SQ. FT. ROLL REYNOLDS

RLUMIMUM FOIL

40-OZ. CAN

Rl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

99- 59

24-OZ. on. TNRIFTY HRID CRTSDR

1(M>Z.CAN BUNKER NNJ.

ROT DOG CNHJ

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP _ SOUTH NIRVOMMRISB

Za 199-79

788 OPF/18-OZ .BTL EXTRA BODY 8ILKENCE SHAMPOO OR

COMOITIOMBR........ S.SO

70S OFF/a-OZ. CAN EXTRA HOLD

MODMMRIDSPRRV.. t.1

30-CT.STL

RDMIMTRBLBTS .... t.10 2a.cr.BTL

RUCR-SILTIID 14M

30-CT. CHEWABLE TEMPO

RilTRCID TRDLSTS ... 1.07

SIHLBD GDILL

18W4N.

SMRMGBR II QRIU

24-IN. w/WHOLB

STRHCTO ORIU

SB-Ot.w/HANOLE

poim

ICS CRIST..

FOR 101 COOUR

aa-QT.QOTT

FRMILV COOLER ..

OOTT /

I 10.00

Like the Great Taste of W-D Brand U*S. Choice Beef!

When you get praple togethe^or good dnm andpood foods, WINN-DIXIE'S W-D Brand Beef is important It's idways

U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and fat, so you get less waste and more beef.

FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS

GRADE 'A' FRESH

BRESST QMRRTSRS

....

ALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK

LB.

W D BRAND 100% PURE ALL SIZE HAND1PAK8

GROUMO BEEF ...

la. 1.49

10-LB. POLY BAG HARVEST FRESH

IDAHO

BAKING

POTATOES

Quality Meats

W D BRAND SELECT LEAN

PORK

SPARERIBS

FRESH WHITE

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN, FRE8H

PORK STEAKS lb. 1.70

5 LB. box W-D BRAND

BEEF

PATTIES

DELTA PRIDE

CATFISH HLLETS ..

.3.40

2-LB. BOX SEAFOOD KITCHEN

FISH STICKS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

CORNED BEEF briskets.... La 1.00

1-LB. CUP OLD HICKORY

PORK BARBECUE 1.00

12-PAK BOX 8UPIRBRAND

PUDQI BARS OR

TMIIM POPS

8-LS.SAO t.70

1-OAL JUG 8UPHI0RAND PURPUTOP

t% LOMf FAT MILK

1-LO. PKO./

, - , IN QTR8.

Msrgartn^ BIRR

BOMBBT BIBRGARIMI

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RBD

DELICIOUS

APPLES

DD* li

'/^-GAL CARTON 100% PURE

DOLE

JUICES

PINSAPPU

ORANQE-PINEAPPLE

PINEAPPLE-GIIAPEPRUrr

Deli-Bakery

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

NAM

OLD FASHION

ROD RIND NOOP CNEROE

U.a CHOICE ROAOT ORBF

W-D BRAND LEAN

PORK

BARBECUE

6-PAK FRESH BAKED

KAIOBR OR ONION ROUS

e-oz. CUP 8UPERBRAND

ALL

RATURAL

VOQORT

39 3129

44^. SIZE OLD FASHION

CNOCOUTB

CAKES

AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAK8RY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

FRESH PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

RID ONAPPOR FlUBTS COD FHJ.BTO

iooE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

STOFFBO FLOONDER

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIOilB WITH PIBHeilMAirB VNABF PRBBH BBAPOOD DIPTa ONLYI

J. ' *1

12-OZ. PKCL W4>MIAND

UMUIT

PMmcs

1LB. PKG. W-D BRAND AUMEAT, thick OR

BEEP

BOLOGME

2^-02. PWi.

W D BRAND

THIN SLICED MEETS

fIrSG

tMZ. RKQ. W*D BRAND SUCEO OOOKID PICNIC OR

cooNn Mm 1.M

Hf, PRO. W-D BRAND SLICED

momo MM 2^9

M-OZ. PKO. HMDI80N

emcnM my docs .. .so YMMVMMN .... U.1.49

aooz. PKG. W BMNO

MKHfn SMSMi . 1M

W D BRAND VACUUM PACKED

SMOKED SEUSEGE ia1.S0

1LB. PKG. W D BRAND SPICED

LUNCNEONMEET... 1.79

14.B. ROLL WfD BRAND

MILO, MEDIUM OR HOT WHOU HOG

SEUSEGE.......... 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. PINKY PIG

THIN SLICED BECON 1.40

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARMS

PIMENTO CHEESE .. 1.S9

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT WIENERS OR REEF FRANKS

1-LB. PKG OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE HOT DOGS .

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BECON.....

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

LEEN 'N TESTY.....

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ELL MEET BOLOGNE

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK SLICED

ELL MEET BOLOGNE

1.69

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNE.....

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNE______

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HEM......

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ELL MEET BOLOGNE

CHEF'S PANTRY CHICKEN

FBIED PETTIES

iWi^WMMlMMMMMMMMMMaiMMiJMMMMIMMMMMMM

1.80 1.29 1.99 1.19 u.1.40

Its a taste thatll have eiti;cotning back for < seconds. Thirds. Maybe even fourths! Its a taste thats

really fre^. So get the tasie of loly Fanns first-day freshness." Youll haw eW lihing up for more.

HOU.V FARMS GRADE'A'FRESH

SUNDAY BEST JiOASTER

HOLLY fRMS GRAGg FRESH

BOIIBtfSS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

FILLET OF BREESTS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH THIN 'N FANCY

BHEEST FILLETS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH BONELESS

12-OZ. PKG. HOUY FARMS

BHEEST NUGGETS CHICKEN FNENKS

(O^ kiMMd to oat coupon prr

lOlfcr MMMd to

es&nri.

ikw

^ __________

ew* Gewl______

a 5'*.k Ui. Com,

. IPVOiC pTowm uficicm

Ftmimd mut b thown upqn

, srasssxTs.'S*"^

Thu PuKK

W.d..m M <ltlnii-DI.I. Ip|pM 5/30/97 |

"Jiise"

**Oiughtf

1-LB. BOX VIRGINIA CAPES

FLOUNDEH

FILLETS

REG. PRICE $4.49

WITHTMS COUPON ONLY

1-LB. PKG. BALLPARK

MEATFIIEHKS 1.SS

1-LB. PKG. BAU PARK

BEEP PRANKS 1.S0

1-LB. PKG. BAU PARK

KNOCNIHURST 1.SS

1-LB. PKG. GRILLMA8TER PRANKS OR

BOLOSNA as

12-OZ PKG. 8MI1HPIELO

SUCED BACON 1.59

12-OZ PKG. 8MITHPIELO

HAEI SAUSAGE 1.2R

1-LB. PKG. SMITHFIEID

MEAT PRANKS 1.49

12-OZ PKG. 8MITHFIELD

SEEP PRANKS 1.29

SMITNFIELD WHOLE

COUNTRY

HEMS U.1.B9

HAMILTON E-Z CARVE

BOHELESS

HAM 1. 1.00

HILLSHIRC POLSKA-KIELBASA OR

SMOKED

SAUSEGE

12-OZ PKG.

WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED BECON

2/OLB. AVa SWIFT BUTTERBALL

TUNNHV NNSAST io2.1S

BWMT BUTTIRBAU BONBLBBS TUNESV NNSAST U.2.4S

12-OZ PKG. SWIFT 8IZZLIAN

BACON STNIFE ... 1.40

8-OZ PKG. swirr BROWN w SmVE SAOSABE ........ 1.00

B-PZ PHG. fWlFT MICB0WAV8 BROWN W BBRVl

EUSAOE ........ i.|ia

ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE 1..2.20

84>Z PKG. SWIFT BUTTERSAU

NOMSV CUBED HAM 1.40

i-OZ PKG. SWIFT BUTTERBALL SMOKED

TURKEY RRSAST.. 1.70

-OZ. PNG. SWIFT BUTTERSAU OVEN ROASTED

TURKEV BREAST.. 1.70

8-OZ PNG. SWIFT BUTTERSAU

SMOKED TORKEV . 1.00

IMi I BIIMIE

vwBimVvSIwIB

BEEP SMOKED SAOSABE u.2.20

12-OZ PKG. RUDY'S FARM OLD FASHfONEO

BISCIRTS AND SAUSAGE ........ 1.B0

1-LB. PKG. MLLBHIRB

NOT

SAUSAGE LINKS

1-LB. PKG. KHAN'S U'L FRANKS OB

LritMOKIEi

E.4E

2.00

W^N JUST FOR US

MNEUOSNAM lz2.00

3-LB. SIZE WILSON

^NNSONAM.... 7.00

WILSON SMOKED SAOSABE

WjUO. MCtPf *AbvUii*

nMOmoiM.... U.3.M

1-LB. PKG. CWALTNCV

CRIilT

D06S

12-OZ PKG GWALTNBY

SUCSN BACON ...

1-LB. PKG GWALTNBY

BmOPNANNS....

12-OZ PKG GWALTNBY

MEAT PNAMIS

HORMEL CURB SI

ONIUSS

NAM

1-LS. PNG. HORMEL

PRANK'NSTUPP....

1-Li. PKG. HORMEL BUCK LABEL BACON

3M. PKG. HORMEL SUCBN FBPPERONI ., 3-UL SOB NORMU. CAHNBO NAM......

SIZB ARMOUR

eNmWD HAM ....

lOZ^AIMOU.

aUMMTnuUMS . SUCID9M99 ...

t-LG. noujIMMVOtAN

jWipOWSPtCIAtlHCIPl

fORN Mlai M

PKG. JMMV dun *yg*g-CHICKHIOM

sreAN

JliCOITt 1^9

ia.O|. PKG. VAUIVDAU

nieiB ucoM 1.49

ua pKa vmuvdau Remniiiiis t.i9

1-La PKa VALUVDAU

neMnijiiiK9. i49.

Itoms antf IMcm IffMtlv* Mmi tot. May as, 1M7.

CowrtsM ItoT

toMitto MfMs toMfvto Mato toW fa Balar

f acn of tnfff advorrivo itofm ii rmuirod to Do roaOiiy awatiaow fof Mtp in tMh Kroger Sa*on etcrpttffpnilioiimotMmthiiM if we do run out of an item aw wiiio^r you your cnoice of a tomoaraoie item wnen ayaiianie reflecting tne tame tanngt or a ramrnerK wmtn win entitle you to ourcnate tne attvertited item at the aityertned iirire witnm JO Oayt Only one vendor couoon win he acceoteo per itemiT

^r1

USDA GOVT INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR FLAVOR SEALED

Ground Beef

3-LBS.

OR MORE PACKAGE

REGULAR OR LITE MIRACLE WHIP OR

Heilmans Mayonnaise

RED, RIPE CALIFORNIA

Strawberries

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $10 AODL PURCHASE

Full

Qt.OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

fiOO Grc'tnville Blvd. * Greenville

stock YOUR FREEZER at COST CUTTER PRICES

BACARDI

iXiiTai Punch

SINGLE SERVE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

PET RITZGreen Giant Lasagna

Bacardi Mixers

Pie Sheiis

Oz.

Pkg

KRAFT LA CREME

Whipped

Topping

PET RITZ

Deep Dish Pie Shells

Oz.

Pkg.

119

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Budget Gourmet Entrees

Oz.

Box

139

DOWNY FLAKE

Buttermilk Waffle Mix

Oz.

Pkg.

129

VEGETABLE A CHEESE

Gold N Ute Snacks

ASSORTED

VARIETIES

Red Baron Pizza

RED BARON

Deep Dish Singles

FLORIDAGOLD

Orange

Juice

GROCERY

ASSORTED VARIETIES '

Lenders

Bagels

79*

Oz.

Pkg.

GROCERY

ASSORTED

VARIETIES

Prego

Entrees

10-13

Oz.

Box

179

TREAT

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream Sandwiches

Ct.

Pkg.

TREAT

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted

Pops

Ct.

Pkg.

179

COUPON

AU wcnc, WC WIU RIDIIM UP TO 5 wr COUPONS PON DOUBU TNIIR VALUKMAXIMIUM RIOSMPTION $1.00) WITN SVmv $10 PURCNASl PUA$I SSI OSTAILS INSTORI.

MNUPCTUNfN>'

COWON

MPC.

CCNTi

OFF

vou

(AVI AT RNOOin

Coupon A

Coupon B

39c

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

FAMILY SIZE

Tetley Tea Bags

Ct.

Box

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADOL PURCHASE

KELLOGGS

Raisin

Bran

SPARKLING

Party

Ice

KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS

Barbecue

Sauce

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser

Beer

TUNA NOODLE, TURKEY PIE

chicken pie. creamed chicken

OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

Stouffer

Entrees

3 >4

Pkgs TT

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Coia

Ltr.

NRB

i09

KROGER BUTTERCRUST WHEAT BREAD OR HOTDOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

Ct.

Pkg

AVONDALE

KRAFT ASSORTED FLAVORS

KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

Oz.

Cup

KROGER AMERICAN SINGLES

Cheese

Food

Oz.

Pkg.

|89

HOME PRIDE

Foam

Plates

GROCERY

1 GROCERY

1 CROCEDY

CASTLEBERRY'S

Hot Dog Chili

3*1

Cans

BONUS PACK AGZ. FREE

Frenchs

Mustard

169*

FOR TROUBLE FREE OUTDOOR GRILLING

Mazla No Stick Spray

aH19

Can

REGULAR OR DIP

One Pounder Potato Chips

vs*149

Bag

KROGER BRANDS

Quality

KROGER SALAD DRESSING OR REGULAR OR

Light

ayonnaise

KROGER

Light Drink Mix

Can

TRASH

BAGS

40 BAGS

HOME

PRIDE

Trash

Bags

Ct.

Pkg.

KROGER REGULAR, EXTRA THICK OR SMOKEY

Thick BBQ Sauce

IxrutTNKkS

Smoey

Oz.

Btl.

Pkgs

REGULAR

Kroger

Geiatin

KROGER

Biack

Pepper

KROGER

BONUS PACK

Saiad

Dressing

129

KROGER FROZEN PEAS, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES OR

ut Green Beans

Oz.

Pkgs

KROGER

Macaroni & Cheese

7'/j-0z

Pkgs

rGuaranteed

steak

SAUCf

*R!5W^

KROGER

Steak

Sauce

Oz.

Btl.

KROGER FROZEN

Orange

Juice

KROGER BEANS WITH MOLASSES OR

Bar-B-Q

Beans

^16-02 CansEVERYTIME

KROGER

Elbow

Macaroni

KROGER

Instant Tea

KROGER

HAMBURGER

Dill

Slices

PREPARED SALAD

Kroger Mustard

KROGER 9 INCH

Paper

Plates

ALL GRINDS KROGER OR

Spotlight Bean Coffee

KROGER BRANDS

KROGER SPINACH, APPLE SAUCE, MIXED VEGETABLES,

Corn, Peas or Green Beans

Oz.

Cans

ASSORTED

VARIETY

Kroger

Pineapple

ASSORTED

Kroger

Tomatoes

u ality

1^'

KROGER CARROTS, WAX BEANS, SLICED OR

Whole

Potatoes

Oz.

Cans

KROGER CUT

Asparagus

Spears

14V2

Oz.

Can

KROGER LitE FRUIT, LITE CHUNKY FRUIT OR

Lite Cling Peaches

Oz.

Jar

KROGER

Apple

Sauce

109

KROGER WHOLE OR

Sliced

Beets

16-Oz

Cans

^ ,, X..., ir"'

KROGER SLICED OR

Pear

Halves

Oz.

Can

Guaranteed

Oz.

Btl.

KROGER REGULAR OR NATURAL

Apple

Juice

109

KROGER

tomato

Sauce

02.

Cans

KROGER PEARS OR

Cling

Peaches

EVERYTIME

KROGER

Squeeze

Catsup

Oz.

Btl.

KROGER

Tomato

Sauce

Oz.

Cans

KROGER

Apple Pie Filling

^ CHUNK IICHI TUNA

IN OIL OR WATER

Kroger

Tuna

KROGER

Tomato

Paste

Oz.

Cans

RED TART

Kroger

Cherries

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Ribeye Steak

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

Lb.

299

>Vv

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

N.Y. Strip Steak.59

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESSLondon Broil $

OLD VIRGINNIE WHOLE

Boneless

Lb.

999

tmoA GOVT mdp^tSD store

GROUND OR FUVOR SEALED

Ground

Beef

Hem Lb.

169

OLD VILLAGE

REGULAR OR POUSfT ^

Smoked S Sausage... Lb.

PLUMROSE WAGON MASTER

Sliced Ham.. ..

Lb.

Pkg

199

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Sliced

Lb.

Lunch Meats Pkg

129

ARROW FROZENBeef Patties

KROGERAll Meat Wieners

3-LBS.

OR MORE PACKAGE

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine Chopped Steak

Lb.

169

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops

Lb.469

OLD VILLAGE REG. OR POUSH

Smoked

Sausage... u>.

199

OLOE ITALIAN DELUXE OR

PepperonI Piisa ....

3 *5

KAHNSAll Meat Wieners

CAROUNA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

GWALTNEY ^

aMOn...V- Pkg

179

USDA GOVT INSPECTED CUDDY GRADE A FROZEN

Turkey Breast

Lb.

^39

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Cutlets.... Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC ^

Lamb $

Hlndquarter Lb.

929

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole Lamb Leg

Lb.

259

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Loin Chops Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC . . ^ ^

Lamb ^ 4 99

Forequarter Lb. I

PRE-SLICED FRESH DOMESTIC '

Lsmb Shoulder Roast

Lb.

159

MIX OR MATCH

ALL FLAVORS

Big K Soft Drinks

Oz.

Cans

199

1 cop5n1SKiii""

> lATsiao?

^^AVsoV ^

WITH this COUFON WHEN YOU BUT _ 2 or. ENVELOPES OF

SUGAR SWEETENED ]

SOFT ORINK MIX

AT KROQER SAV.ON

> OT. INVCLOMS

390

COUPON

1-WBX07

KRISPV

SAT 5/30f87

SAVE 75^

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _ OT. SIZE CAN OF

SUGAR SWEETENED SOFT ORINK Mil

AT KROQSR SAV^N

Mil CAMBTIR ONIV^ 1 .70cOUPON

COUPON EXPIRfeSi SAT S/30/87

SAVE 75 ^

WITH TrtS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY

ISuiilb

wncfs

@0NE80T WITH /'"V BOX >2.14C0UP0N /A

______________two K07

SSriaowT I

SAVE 75

irm TM600

AN8C

\'m r

V^YTVi TM6 COUPON VMeN YOU auv ANeOTSUECANOF

I OT. SIZE CAM ONLY *1.70

T_wrrwcoupiiR

WITH TH6 CCXJPON WHIN \OU BUY

8-WH C07 j

f"TiT"TSi5riJF3ST

I /O' tMmr

I I

[ V- r

I 4OL0AIB King E I

I/^\ WUR WITH

(750] 2 tubs 2.24COUPON

I 8-WMF07

Oz.

Box

Saltine

Crackers

Sunshine

MIX OR MATCH $

169

VIENNA FINGERS OATMEAL PEANUT

SUGAR WAFERS VANILLA WAFERS

FUDGE SANDWICH *

WBimB

HUNTS

Barbecue Sauce...

SMOOTH, CRUNCHY, OR SALT FREE PETER PAN

Peanut is Butter....

VEGETABLE

Snowdrift 3 Shortening

100% VEGETABLE

Sunlite

Oil

179

Can

Ciunch ^

Craachy Dilb

Oz.

Jar

VLASiC

Kosher

Dills

99<

vlasic

HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS OR

Sweet Salad Cubes

Oz.

Jar

6V2

Oz.

Bag

WISE REGULAR RIDGIES

Potato

Chips

CORN OR NACHO

Cheese Spirals

Oz.

Bag

WISE ^

Assorted 7 Fries ^

129

Tanning Products

Choose from Coppertone,

Tropical Blend or Solarcaine

(t OZ. LOTION $4.69) OR

Coppertone

Lotion

(4 OZ. LOTION) OR

Coppertone Ute Oil

(SPF 15 $4.49) OR SPF6

Oz.

Coppertone For Faces Only

*369

Oz.

(SPF 15 $3.69) OR SPF 8

Coppertone

Noskote

AFTER TANNING LOTION

Coppertone Tan Care

SPF 2 OR 4

Coppertone For Faces Only

Oz.

2 l*3 32

(SPF 8 OR 15 $5.29) OR SPF 6

Coppertone

Sunscreen

DARK SPRAY

Coppertone Spray Oil

SPF 4 OR 6

Coppertone

Shade Sunscreen

*42 ,52 ,*479

QUICK TANNING

Coppertone QT Lotion

SPF 23

Coppertone

Sunblock

*439

(8 OZ. OIL $4.69) OR

Coppertone

Oil

SPF 2 LOTION OR SPF 2

Tropical Blend Hawaiian Oil

FOR RELIEF OF SUNBURN PAIN

Solarcaine

Lotion

Oz.

*38 *289

SPF 2 lotion OR SPF 2

Tropical Blend Jamaican Oil

MEDICATED

Solarcaine

Aerosol

Oz.

38 S379

SPF 2 LOTION OR SPF 2

Tropical Blend Rio Oil

WATERPROOF SPF 4

Tropical Blend Oil

Oz.

*389

Oz.

*299

ULTIMATE SUN OIL

Tropical Blend Sun Oil

tan accelerator

Tropical Blend Lotion

5 :

LOTION WITH SUNBLOCK

Baby Faces ft Tender Places

Dark Tanning Sunburn Accelerator Relief Cream

WITHOUT SUNSCREEN

Royal Tanning Blend

SPF 4 LOTION OR

Dark Tanning Oil

Oz.5^9 .*639 ,5339 ,569 ,439

GEL SPF 20Swim-N-Sun Sunblock

LOTION SPF 10Swim-N-Sun Sunscreen

(DARK OIL W/SPF 4 IN 8 OZ. PUMP S6.59) OR SPF 2Dark Tanning Oil

SPF 15

Lip Balm Sunblock

(OIL SPF 2 IN 8 OZ. PUMP $5.49) OR SPF 2Professional Tanning Lotion

.45

Oz.269 ,479 ,469 ^119 ,519

SPF 15

, Total Sunblock ^ Lotion*479

SPF 8 W/ALOE PABASunscreen Cream

PUMPUltra Light Tanning Blend

SPF 6Protective Tanning Lotion

TROPICAINE

Cool Aloe Spray

.459 .759 .519 ..409

Oz. Oz. m Oz. Oz.

SPF 15

SPF 2 OR 4

SPF 8 OR 15

SPF 6 SPRAY OR SPF 6

Saa & Ski SC29 ^ 4 S039 ^ a SC99 ^

BlockoutGeIoz Clear Lotion oz Blockout Spray, oz. Lotion.....o\.

SPF IS CREAM OR CLEAR

Sea & Ski opaa

Blockout Lotion oz.

SPF 4 LOTION W/COLLAGEN OK SPF 4 W/ALOE VERA

Sea & Ski Lotion...

Oz.

$31

SPF 2 LOTION OR SPF 2

Sea ft Ski Tropic Sun Oil o

SPF 4 GOLDEN TAN LOTION OR SPF 2 LITE

ES3

CLEAR

CREAM

LOTION

lOTKm

BySEAOSKt

BySCAtSKI

'"''. - ;'y > *' .S'; V. j'ri /'*

.- r<r-v>'^ *?. vv>\^ >v

!SEiM^;^::^cv|5^^

SPF 24 IN 7.5 OZ. OR SPF20

Sundown ^

Sunscreen oz.

SPF 4 OR 6

Sundown ^

Sunscreen oz.

SPF 8 OR 15

Sundown ^

Sunscreen oz.

(SPF 20 $3.59) OR SPF 15

Sundown Stick Ea.

MMWI SISfiaMIKII

SPF 4 CREAMY, SPF 8 LOTION OR SPF 8 CREAMY OR

SPF 15 CREAMY 4 OZ or SPF 15 4 OZ LOTION OR

PreSun 70 Sunscreen *9'*

(SPF 15 .42 OZ FACIAL STICK $2.99) OR SPF 15

PreSun cjoa Lip Protector Oz ^1*

SPF 29

PreSun .a

Sensitive Skin c. 5**

SPF 2 OR 4 44QQ

Nivea Sun( ^9^^

AFTER SUN LOTION 0 A 4 A

Nivea Sun<. ^3

iyj-\

te-

9aH> ALOE VERA

Caribe ^

Geliiiiiiit Oz.

SPF 4 TANNING CREAM 6 OZ., OR AFTER SUN

$489

CcMtKy^

^ CcCiiUcJt

Caribe

Moisturizer, oz.

SPF 2 DARK TANNING LOTION 8 OZ., OR

Caribe Dark ^ CflQ Tanning Geleeoz

WITH SPF 2 8 OZ., OR

Caribe Dark CdflQ Tanning Oii.ol

frl-

Prescriptions

filled while you shop.

Toull save time because your prescription will be filled and waiting when you finlsb shopping Its another difference youll see when you....

Oo Krogoring

FOLD UP

Beach

Mat

999

LIGHTING

Kroger

Charcoal

Lb.

Bag

|99

24 QUART

Coleman

Cooler

REG. RETAIL ^17 400

HICKORY FLAVORED OR

Mesquite Cookin Chunks

Lb.

Bag

USE INSTEAD OF CHARCOAL FOR A NEW TASTE SENSATION.

WITH WOOD HANDLES ASSORTED

Bar-B-Cue

Tools

MFG. REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

$i399

WITH REMOVABLE HOOD

Meco

Smoker

299

20*. 3 SPEED

Lasko Box Fan

-Insect

gelai

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED CUTTER

Insect

Repellent

REG. RETAIL ^ 1

RID-A-BUG

Carpet Flea Killer

MFG.

REBATE

^00

Oz.

|ICAS*1

YOUR FINAL COST

RID-A-BUG

Home Insect Killer

Oz.

$488

199

HOUSE AND GARDEN

Raid Bug Killer

triple pack

Raid

Fogger

Ea.

Oz.

KILLS ON CONTACT

Raid Flea Killer

$299

HOT SHOT PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH

Ant & Roach Spray

LURE-N-KILL

D*Con Roach Spray

Oz.

$219

IN THE KROGER GARDEN

V" 'i

VINE RIPE

C0(NHir^mV0RITE

Sald %e Tomatoas

FRUIT DfUNKS

Jug-A-Juice

JUMBDSIZE

Ianikhs

"tender 'Sofoj Fixac'ft-

Green Leaf

Lettuce Hd. 99

GREEN TIP

Carrots 2bcH8.^1

GREEN TOP

Bunch A AAA Radishes .. 2 For OO^

RIPE, READY TO USE A A ^

Avocados Opor

6-.89 3r-M

^ "'f'r

.59

GENUINE

JUMBO SIZE ; j;

Vidalia Onions

SELECT

Idaho Baker aaa Potatoes..... U).

SWEET AAABA

aivhA CORED

Pineapples... Ea^l

FbimC Sfco(i|ie

VISIT YOUR FLORAL ATTENDANT FOR DETAILS ON THE NEW

Complete Wedding Program

^ Quality ^ Complete Professional

Product Variety Service

COLORFUL

Fresh Cut a Carnations... O For ^1

DECORATIVE <AOO

Dieffenbachia. pot

PASTRY SHOPPE

2.9T

RESTAURANT

.i-

DOUGHTIES

Gourmet Meats

CORNED BEEF

PASTRAMI Lb

FRESH BAKED

FtMdi Bread.,..

CREAM OR O A

Meringue Q

Res..,.. A For 9

FRESH BAKED ^

Chmamon e Rolls

Farms Catfish

INaUDESS

HUOlPUPPES

IZCafflsh ^

FiHOtS s a s Ea

399

INCLUDES 19

HUSH PUPPIES A

24Cafflsh ^

nHets.... E.

SFH.LETS, mlES,

4HU8HPUPIES

PC16KLMN0W

4 A

O Q

Siiii

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchaser

si Oo!Sd'i?!^fl! after a 20% down payment you can finance purchases as low as

cirS*ar doSoSrSudSite payment prices listed in this

E lite a ^ Delivery chargesare excluded. Examples use

SySinte 31r9T.40.^ ^ financed-18 equal

MD. wy Amount of purchase: $0-$5000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAaE RATH Example: For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $63.80.

Easy Payment Han aveltabM only at pertWpellnB dealen.

A Btaddt^ Seater

no.'52. Coal tar emulsion seaier resists gasoline and oO apBla Extends pavement life. For drive-paiMng lots 09002020.

6*!

SgaL

Sug.Reg.9J9

B. fbraied AsphaU RoofkiaitnQ

No. 41. Thick. Asphalt reinforced w/ith asbestos libers 09001920

C.AaphattFencePsdtA

Sug.Reg 14J9

No. 34. Durable protective coating for wood and metal fences grade materials insure top protecdon and durabUfy. 090-39300.

14*

SgoL

Sug. Reg 16.49

D. FObnded Asphalt Aluminum

Roof Coating No. 61. Asphalt blend with metallic aluminum pig ment forUfled with asbestos flber. Highly effective insulation and repair compound at an economical cost 09039250.

SugReg36S5

^ WkRIUeti'^

E.6fistep

No. 356. Safe. Sturdy. Type III household 2001b. dufy rating 07003916.

F. 24/LExtenaUm

07003894.

9 m Sug Reg 114

Q. Poly Stmage Tatpa

Super lightweight Highly ripiesist-ant Reinforced comers Rustproof grommets.

8'xior

07007537

lOxlT*

07007530

lZx20

07007545

13n

Sug Reg 6.19

Sug Reg 9.19

Sug Reg 18.49Ihim..

'.v*

Hn E

:ff 5

} iP!IOi!F![IJ

.^|^E3rai:

iN.noggia:

tfi

. . , vrr^'i

..ir*

''"i .

.W:,,.,.,..| ,,,,v*.,.^.-

^ Vfl- " ^

< - i *w/ '* ^

ideal for caged rabbits, dogs and cats, excellent for kennel use. Unbreakable. Large 8 lax 2% In. size <066-30001.

OS9

Sual

fhip

YOVR

DOQS

FftEEi

Dog

Dvpmg

Day

Saturday Junes. J.987

Pamdde

Shampoo

Kills fleas, ticks and lice. Controls secondary dermatitis and itching. Makes a dog's coat shine. 8oz.#06&61021.

SugRei

IhNu!^

X-PlFtyiing

Insect

Repellent

Use on dogs and horses as protection against gnats, flies and particularly heatwoim-can^ng mosquitoes. Kills fleas, lice and ticks on contact 8 oz. pump spray. '06&61009.

SugReg.M9

Sug Reg. 3.19

Duralon

Hotse

Hatter

ColoffU, extra strong, washable, sweat and mildew resistant Snapon throat for easy handling Acyuatable crown piece.

<W6-33439. Red, <W6-53441. Blue.

Sug Reg 17.99

SuaRe

FOXVVt^

9ugRegSi69

*9oid hi Ikb atf Mi ofeiM campal (4MM) far MNJUIIwilne(8M)Uin'|milOIJaElfOU>

n02-33900 ' MrM \

TopSo ^ I

40l>.lMig

99<

Sug.Reg.2.49 I

PottngSow \ Cmvnsmure I

40D>.bag 2!

VSS-.

PRICE and NERCHANDISinQ POLICY

Items In this circular were selected many months in advance. Prkesand merchandise availability are, therefore, sut^ to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers man not stock every advertised Item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised

price unless speciflcally noted otherwise. Should any dealer sell out of an advertised Item, or not have that Item in stock, you will be issued a "RAIM CHECK" on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that Item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 d^ We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct errors.

Use these cards where accepted.

CDS Easy Foment an available only at paiHci-patinq dealers.

MOSXK

Highway 13 South (919) 302-4818

M.MIUIH.E

306 Old Charlotte Rd (704)982-2226

CARMOm

300 N Greenboro St (919)942-3857 CHMLOTTE 6915 Lawyers Rd (704)536-2134

DUMMn

708 Gilbert St (919)888-6477

910 S Elm St (919) 274-1581

MNIBOm

504 East Dixie Dr (919)629-3077

CLMTON

200WestoverRd (919) 562-4197

FMmONT

Morro St (919)62841

FAMVIUE

S Fields St. (919) 753-5371

BIKENVIUE

Corner Line & Chestnut St (919( 758-3173

JACKSONVILLE

600 Richlands Hwy (919) 456-2063

DaifonRd

(919)983-5040

324S.BickettBlvd

(919486-2022

MOUNT OUVE

301S Chestnut St (919)658-5061

mrsimo

203 s. Small St (919) 542-3353

8NELBY

410 S PostRd (704)482-6731

tNARRENTON

Corner Macon ft Bragg (919) 257-2419

LUMIEIITON Godwin Avenue (919)7309068

NEWTON

Hwy 321 Bypass '704)464-3832

RALEMN

301W Cabarrus St (919)833-1594

SILER CITY

117 N Dogwood St 742-2128

(919) 742-:

YMSHIMTON

132 W 5th St (919) 946-8049

ASHEVILLE

464 Riverside Dr (704) 253-9051

COLUMBIA

Hwy 64 West (919)7969711

8AST0NM

2307 N Chester St (704)8649703

NmOERSONVILLE

136 S. King St (704)1

KINSTON

1408 Richlands Rd (919)523-2882

SOONE

Corner River ft S Waler St (704)264-8863

CICEBMOOR

403 N Mam St (919) 528-1516

GOLOSSOm 200 W Dewey St (91 7369141

INBHniNT

201W Market Center Dr (919) 882-1619

LEMNH

1532 Norwood St (704)7209727

MANSNVILIi Main Street (704)624-5063

NORTH WH.KE880R0

E Mam St (919) 8302842

RALENH

4011 AtlanUc Ave. (919) 872-7802 or 7809

SMITIIFIELO

Hwy XI South (919) 934-1514

WEST JEFFERSON

204 E Mam St (919) 2403201

INLL8B0R0U8H

137 W Margaret Lane (919) 732-2113

UNCOLNTON

202WPineft N Government (704)7369674

MESANE

Hwy 70 West (919) 563-9631

OXFORD

XI Hillsboro St (919)006137

REnSWLLE

Bus Hwy 29 South (919)342-44X

STATESVRJi

1635 Salisbury Rd (704)8729365

WNITEVIUE West Virgil St. (919)642-7497

421 Crow St (704) 283-2712

FEMBROKE

Main St (919)521-2X1

ROCKY MOUNT

3640 S Church St (919) 4401941

TAR80R0

Intersection Hwy 64 East (919) 823-2520

WILLIAMSTON

Jamesville Rd (919) 792-70M

MOORESWLLE

405 Oak St (704)664-5036

nxiom

12XN MainSt (919) SB021K

WALLACE

322 E Southerland (919) 285-7561

WLSON

Hwy XI South (919) 237-5231

MOUNT AMY

806 S South St (919)7807545

SALISBURY

1710 Salisbury Blvd West (70416X4271

WMST0N9ALEM

1315 S. Main St (919)723-71

HnTKFARMEmEXCNARBE

2M Granville Street (Located In front of Davis IGA)

wuiiiuir ir TTOin

n. PAULS FARMEnEXCHANOLMC. 224 Broad Street St Pauls. NC 28304

fOIOL

" " ' " ,t _4f-.

rt.i Di ^ ii. T- .11 ;.>JP *lii ^

FOR THE HOMEOWNER

NK M MHHU SWBPSnKES

WM A DODGE CARAVAN!

Nd pWlkM RKMsory. To Mlw, vbH yMN locd GHMm ilm to oMfl M OffkM Eiilry Fom oiirf ralM. DoHtyowotoryyMktollM(Mfidai[iitryloipimMMl.SwotpitokosMitrtoiimntbtdipofitodbyMy

3,1W7. SiwoyiliAii opoo toU.$. twMoU whotoo II yoawof gyor, o[to<o| iiphyiHorHwlrtoH

oAoto loRriliM of MMoo to M PIC, Ihoh sobiMtartoi to offNtotoi. Potaltoi mrtractor coitoMon of MMio to tiMto iMiMtooto foMtof oro toM oxcfctood. VoM wiioro praMHorf.

PLUS,

ENTER TO WIN $100 WORTH OF PAINT & WALLCOVERING!

One winner per store.

' Details in store.

SAVE ON THE ENDURING QUALITY OF ENDURANCE

6oOiiEaril]fOtr

MMSMil

RE6. $17.99

AIHltCoiMNIMf

MyofVMI

Rfe.$IS.99

lorRidiWDMllNMy, Nrimlyl Rf6. $15.99

WMif Ripclirt SMr rrancD OM rmwis NMI

YOUR

CHOICE

OiarOn^^

GliddM'sBESr

Mosonry&SliKco

Riishl

Qiflf PMmIpbIIiii

wfBBS riBBBiwBnBB

far Bm 6winI list

W9M FiMMlVflliM

m J m ^

ItBBB riBiBiwQIffB

lorAbfvt&liltw

GtomnIUm

6MM'tllSrUlHi

ALfetftf Uamaa

n^VBB

AUYD/OUM

UTEXnUMBS:

6liMM'ilESrialtx Smii>6lMs EmnmII

TIitUlllMrtt

m___

JJBBBB iBHBB*

ThtUHlMrtt

vIBi iBNotI*

GliddMX-PERrBmslMs

$999 SALE

2"Nylon/Poly(reg.$6.69) OR 2" China Bristle (reg. $5.15)

Pernionl* All-Purpose MASKING TAPE ^95

reg. $1.25 3/4" X 60 yds,

Steiner BAG or RAGS

Save on

PAMTQt^

OOmiNGI

RGStortswtathiradwoodtoHsorigiiiollislfr

PrasGfmondGiifcoiiciiiiitigrityo( old Old BGW wood

UTTU

GIANT

UDDER

SYSTEM

SAVE MOST BY THE CASE onMocn* UTRA-MDrCAULKSI

ULTRA-HIDE Lotex Caulk per 10.5 oz. cartridge OR JUST 79< per cartridge/by case reg. $2.05

SJIIE Acrylic Lotex Caulk

1l3 per 10.5 cartridge I OR JUST 94( per cartridge/by case

I reg. $2.79

Moflsey MOBILE HOME AUIMINUM ROOFCOATMG

Monsey

Buonop

DRIVEWAY

SULER

per 5 gals.

reg. $12.85

WONDERFUL $1.00 WALLCOVERING SALE

on Glidden's Designer Walkovering Collections:

Hatley Square Past and Present Silk Flowers II PLUS, NEW BOOKS!

Collage Inheritance Resource 28 Bed & Breakfast

Walls, Halls & Ceilings TooBUY ONE ROLL AT REGULAR PRICE, $d|||ll GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR JUST... | U U

Hundreds of patterns to choose from! H

Tr >ON SOFTLIGHT SHADES'" and on VERTICAL BLINDS

(free-hanging Spectrum fabrics only) 50 colors

suggested retail price

SAVEsriK

1" Mini Blinds Micro Mini Blinds WovenWoods 1" & 2" Wood Blinds Vertical Blinds (other than free-hanging Spectrum fobrics) suggested retail price

SdtMNbJNly4,l987Greenville300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

VISA

.MM rMkmu

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ouf intention ii to hewt evefy Mwer-tiseo Item m stock on our shelves if in advertisec lem is not aveiieote lor pur chse due to eny unloreseen reeson we Will issue Rem Check on request for the merchandise tone item or reesoneoie lemiiy Quaniiiyi to be purchased . saie price whenever available or wi you a comparable quality iiem at a parable reduction in price

2.88 1.73

Loyawov Not Available In All Stoies

V Y^ericas Favorite Store

Sale Prlc. 35 trash

bags with 33-gal. capacity. Ideal for lawn clippings.

Mfi mayvofv

Sale Price. Yes laundry detergent

with fabric softener. 64-fl.-oz. bottle.

Limit 2 Sony, no lain checks

Our 4.97-8.97. Casual tops or shorts of high-quality, carefree fabrics. Selection Includes fun-to-wear tank tops or shorts with definite feminine appeal, in sizes S-M-L. Mens styles include crew-neck T-shirts, color-coordinated tops and shorts and other smart casual looks. Excellent K mart wardrobe values!

Our 5.97, Jordache Tote Bogs Of Nylon In Color Choice ... 2 For $9 Our 1.97, Sun Visora In Variety Of Summer-fun Colors 2 For $3On Sale Wed., May 20 Thru Sat., May 23

1-3 (4) PROGl

SELECTED

SWIMW

Our Reg. 3.47-1S.97. Swimwear wide selection of dazzling prints, terns, stripes or solid colors. Choose from our most-popular summer fashions In one or two-piece styles crafted of top-quality. carefree fabrics. Suit up the entire family with fashion-right swimwear at outstanding savings. Infants, toddlers, childrens and adult sizes.............. 2.60-11.97

Slytos shown ora representative o( group and may vcxy be (lore

COLORFUL FUN TOWELS

Gwwal Foim Plastict

NOeroU.VMOMIA

Sale Price. 5' '*Blg Wader pool

constructed of durable plastic with colorful cartoon design.

Recreation Sale Price Ea. Air mattresses in

selection of colors for hours of sqitimertime relaxation. 72x27".

2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 1

Cotton terry towels perfect for bath or beach. Soft, absorbent towels in choice of brightly colored stripes. Excellent quality and value. 30x60" Cotton Torry Towols* In Voriod Prints Or Jacquard Patterns Ea.. 9.97

*30x60" 0* 34x64 While quonHlies last

Save 20%39.97 49.97 *129

Our 49.97.22W kuttlu grill Sal Pricu. TabMop uluctric Sale Price. Cart-style gas grill

with rustproof porcelain finish. grill features 187-sq.-in. cook- with duai controi burner, push-

Barbecue Tool Set ...3.66 ing surface and lava rock. button igniter, 20-lb. LP tank.*

Sale Price. Floating chaise lounge of dura ble polypropylene on aluminum tubing. Armrests with built-in beverage holders.

23.97

Sale Price. XSL Phaser Command Infrared game includes Phaser gun, strap-on harness control unit, adjustable belt, holster, more.

Batteries are extraSHOP K MART FOR QUALITY AUTO ACCESSORIES

CfkiNnourtf Spookm.........Pr.. 17.9?

Our9V.97,6ii944MaYl>9Ck-fnountSpealtMs .ft'.,49.97

l84(riptNieM| lKMen|AiiP9MaiM|

Sale Price. Simple Oreen cleaner

degreaser. 24 oz.*

Net wt

Sale Price Ea. Auto wax. Liquid* or paste.**

*16-11 OZ **14-01 netwt

|47 Save 20%

Our 4.37 Ea. Upholstery or carpet cleaner.

16-oz netwt

Rebate limited to mtr.s stipulation

Armor All protectant. 64 fl. oz. Armor All*... 1.99

flfi 01

Rebate limited to mir. i stipulation

Pressure washer for cars, boats and home.

Includes 1-qt soap

74.97

Save

25% IkRA^

Our 99.97. IlMtrenlcally tumd AKVFM stereo with cassette features push-button tuning, seek and scan, LCD clock and more.

ET1066

3A (4-8) PROG 1

13.97<huH 14.97 2^

Jupiter II skirted spin reel; 3.7:1 gearratio. For freshwater, saltwater.

J-1350BP

Our 19.97 Ea. Phantom rod tube. 3" diameter case extends to 72".

Americas Rnorile Store

Idadyunkim 19a97

Save

PIANO PHANTOM SWEEPSTAKES

Sale Price Ea. Apollo Gold graphite rods. Choice of styles, lengths, action.

20%

Our 24.97 Ea. Mini Phantom box; satchel style with 66 compartments.

$35,000 Grand Prize: Phantom Ranger boss boot, trailer and 1987 Dodge Dakota pickup. 600 more prizes to be awarded. Enter at K mart now!

See store tor detcMs

229e97 ^237eaole 2.97

Electric trolling motor Eagle depth tinder; 13

has low-profile head, depth ranges up to 400

variable-speed control. ft., bottom zoom.

Sale Price Ea. Rot-L-Trap lures. Choice of sizes and colors.

QJWUTY FISHING GEAR, YARD GAMES. GOLF SETS

9a97mf 6i9722% 4a97

Sale Price. Padded boot seat on swivel base. Fold-down style.

4A (4) PROG 1 AND 6H (4) PROG 5

Our 14.97 Ea. Vinyl boat holds 1 person.

48" Oars Pr.,6.97

save 22%

Our 8.97.1-gal. Jug.

Lightweight jug with flip spout for pouring.

Sold In Sportirrg Goods Dept

Ea.

29.97^

Spool of Trilene mono

line. XT or XL line in choice of pound tests.

Our 39.97. Sportsmens

chest waders of nylon. Wader SutpendGrt.. 3.97

Sow In Sporttng Goods Dept

30%

Our 9.97 Set. 4-player badmin

ton set with 4 rackets. 2 shuttlecocks, steel frame, more.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

19.97IS?

Our 29.97 Ea. Gloves for baseball or softball. Choice of styles. Our 3.47, Baseball*.........1.97

little League style

12.971^ 11

3.47

Our 17.97 Set. Badmin- Sale Price Set. Horse- Sale Price Set. Lawn

ton/volleyball comba; 4 shoe set with 4 metal dart game for adults,

rackets, ball, net, poles. shoes, 2 pegs, rules. With 2 hoops, 4 darts.

Style and mfr nrxay vary Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

^ useou

99.97es

Sale Price Set. Mens Pro-Bllt golt set Includes preclslon-crafted 1,3,5 woods, 3-9 Irons and pitching wedge. Pro-flex shafts and pro grips; right-hand only. Don't miss this excellent value-priced Fathers Day gift! Package of 15 Top Flite Plus Golf Balls .................. 16.97AND MORE FOR THE OUTDOOR-SPORTS ENTHUSU^T!

16.97

Our 21.97 Ea. Snoopy life vests for children.

Our 24.97, Ski Vests*, 19.97

Adulf sizes - Mfr may vary

Tote ....14.97

Canyon ........21.97

Pullman ........22.97 ^^B

Garment Bag 29.97

^ovem^ronjur

19.97-39.97 Ea. Holiday" luggage.

Sold In Sporting Goods Depi

Sold Individually:

25" Size.........14.97

27" Size .19.97

29" Size.........24.97

31" Size.........29.97

Our 129.88, 4-pc. Set. 89.88

Sove25%-40%. Our 24.97-39.97 Ea. Oversized luggage. Roomy.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Our 17.97 Ea. 29x75 Our 11.97 Ea. Mens

sleeping bags. Colors. shorts In choice of care-

Air Mattress* 19.97 free fabrics, and colors.

Designed lof wogons minivans sold In Sporting Goods Dept

5A (3-12) PROG 1 AND 7G(4-5 8i 7-11 8i 21) PROG 5

RfflSOAIULDGSN* BIAS-PLYWHI1EWAUS 2S,000-mile Worranty*

*UmNed tmad weotout warranty. OetoHsIn store

Sale

Price

P165/80D13

sas naafiofifi

^EL BELTED RADIAIS 35,000-mlle Wanonly*

$OAsale

Price

_ P15S/80R13

UrrWted treod weoroul warranty MoHi In Store.

Front-end Alignment* ..

For mony as.. Import cots AddMonol parts and services extra

Service Available Only In Stores Wl

nsHSiTOTtcairpriior'

I Our 185.76, Ford And Mercury .... Pr.. $116

sore eraron ntony cars wWh '

*99

Our 139.76 Pair. Install-d. Monro* Supor Stmts

for Chrysler K-cars.

Gos-MoNc struts ovolable at $20 more per cor

i97marmm7'

Sale Price. Inductive timing light for

tune ups and other home auto repairs.

5.97

Save 37%

Our9.97.20x10" (Otar window Him for

cars. Helps to block out the suns rays.

^ISI^SIor

*17

I Your Choice Sale Price. Auto needs.

Air-conditioning recharge or Monro-Motlc shock**.

SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT

Sale Price. 2-whe#l dmm or disc brake special for

manyU.S. cars: front only.

Imports and Itohl trucks higher

Urnlled 30.001^ worronlv - detoHs In Store

Molorvator 40 battery

with 370 CCAs. For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

*WHh exchdnn Mtr. may wary For many ul, Import cots: Hght trucks

Our 99.97. Hard-shell carrier for cartop; 18-cu.-tt. capacity. 38x16x24.

Rebate Imlled to mfr.'s sputoNon

Auto helpers. 15-fl.-oz oil treatment or 8-fl.-oz. lead substitute.

Sale Price. Alr-condl-tloner refrigerant.* RechargsKH 3.47

14-01 net wt Umlt4 Mtr may vary

Sale Price Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel cover; 13", 14". 15".

3i97 43%

Our 6.97. Locking

gas cop fits many cars and light trucks.

Our 9.97-10.97. Roller seat or creeper

for home mechanics.

7.97

6A (4-5) PROG 1

Sale Price. 5-gallon

gas Jug with handy spout; tough plastic.

style and mfr may wary

227

DU(E)D

Sato Prlc. RCA portable color W

with electronic tuning. AC/DC*.

219

CONTEC

219

>39

Save 20% Our $49. MVFM boom box

With cassette, more. AC/DC*.

EMR295

Power

Sato Price. Portable color TV With wireless remote control, auto-scan.

SHARP

Sato Price. Color TV with automatic color system and fine tuning.

19MP17/191P16

57.88

Sato Price. THmHne 1300 Sato Price. Cordtots phone phone. Switchable tone/pulse with 1500-ft. range. Desk/wall dialing. Desk or wall mount. mount. Tone/pulse switchable.

192vwv 5922AiiMe S9104

9.88 e 27.97 13.88

Sato Price. FM personal

stereo with headphone, LED indicator. Lightweight.

AS10K

KMART

Sato Price. Personal

stereo cassette player with headphone. AM/FM/FM.

3-5434/3-5422 BaMrtMOWMka Siyto or modal may vary

Sato Price. OE Ahl/FM digital clock radio with music or tone alarm, walnut finish.

7-4622

28.88

Sato Price io. 42 ctose-to-celHng tans with poHshed-brass, antique-brass or white finish. 4 wooden blades, 3- speed puN chain, reverse rotation. Light adaptable*.

nigtkMnollncludad Mkmayvaiy

15.88 *27

Soto Price. 20^ box fan

wllh 3 speeds, steel cose, carrying handle, more.

Sole Price. Kodak 3600 cNsc camera; built-in flash. Disc Camera Cote ...2.96

2306

Ansco

Ansco 35mm Point Shoot

camera with outo-flosh and focus, built-in flash.

BrMadat ora aHba

7D-2 (4-6) PROG. 1

DO IT YOURSELF WITH WAGNER

*69 *76 *38

Sale Price. Power Roller Plus

with automatic paint feed, fingertip flow control. Neater, easier than ordinary rollers.

0271000

Sole Price. Heavy-duty sprayer

for big jobs. 5' suction tube, floor/celling spray tip extension.

adjustable spray control, more.

028002

Sale Price. Power Stripper for

fast, flameless paint removal. Flare, concentrator nozzle, removal tool, 6' cord. Many uses.

0283001

3 07 Save 9# 55%

Our 8.88.5-plece polyester paint brush set. r trim, 1W sash; 2", 2W, 3" regular sizes.

8.77 g?

Our 12.96.100' outdoor/ indoor extension cord. 16-

gauge, 3-wire grounded.

12.97

31%

Mir may voy

Our 18.97. Roller unit with cover, 2-position handle, adjustable paint control valve.

Our 97C. Spray gun grip

effectively turns ordinary spray cans into spray guns.

2.44

RUST-OLEUM

Sale Price Ea. Spray paints with rust inhibitor. Choice of colors; 13-oz* or aluminum 11-oz*

%OFF

Our Eveivday Low Prices

Nefwi

1-gal. crock filler or 5-gal. driveway sealer help to preserve driveways and sidewalks.

Mfr rrxjy vary

8F (1-6 & 10-20) PROG 1 AND 12S (7-9) PROG 1 AND lOT (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-11 & 13-21) PROG 5

Sole Price. 6'oluml-numslepladder.

Sturdy construction.

MUr.moyyoiy

Sale Price. 16' aluminum extension ladder with 200-lb. duty rating. 13' working length.

20' Extension Ladder*......$64

24'Extension Ladder** $79

2V working

Mtr rnoyvary *17 working tength longih

Glidden

GRAND PROE:WIN A 25' TEMPTATION "!Cruiser With Duai Yamaha Motors

^FIRST PRIZE:

13 SUPERSPORT LIMITED

With MotorSECOND PRIZE: WEEK-LONG CARIBBEAN CRUISE F0R1W0!

Enter at store display.

Details and entry blanks In store.OVER $50,000 WORIH OF PRDES TO BE AWARDED!

SwMfMtakM RuIm And RtguMiom:

No purchase necessary Sweepstakes doles May 20 thru June 2.1987 Entrants must be 18 years or older to win. Winners will be selected in a random drawing Odds ol winning wW be deter mined by the omouni ot entries received Void where prohibited For further details, visit your local Kmart store.

7.77 10.87

Sale Price Gal. Spred Satin Interior krtex flat paint* or primer cleans up with soap, water. Interior Spred Enamel**. Gal., 10.87

Whiles, celling white, colors **Whllos. colors

Sale Price Gal. Paint* or primer** for a long-lasting finish. Interior Spred Wall ...Gal., 4.97 Interior Spred Lo-lustre, Gal., 7.97

Exterior flat or gloss In whites, colors Latex or oil base

SEASOMAL SAVINGS ON INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAINT

SOVG 46%

Our 14.97 Gal. Interior latex flat paint; whites, colors, custom tints. Our 15.97, Interior Satin*, Gal., $9 Our 16.97, Semi-gloss* ... Gal., $10

Save

43%

Save

45%

Save

41%

Whtles. colors, cuslom lints Custom tmtmg at no extra cost

Our 15.97 Gal. Paint; exterior flat. Our 16.97, Exterior Satin, Gal., $10 Our 18.97, Exterior Gloss, Gal., $11 Our 18.97, Oil-tMse Ext.*, Gal., $13

Whrtes. colors, cuslom tmis *WhHe, custom imis Cuslom tmtmg at no extra cost

Our 10.97 Gal. Interior latex flat paint in whites*, colors, tints.

Our 10.97, Urtex Primer... Gal., $7 Our 13.97, Oil-based Primer, Gal., $9

Customtinting at no extra cost Includes celling white

Our 11.97 Gal. Weotheright exterior flat paint in white, colors. Durable fade-resistant finish.

Our 14.97, Exterior Gloss*, Gal., $9

While only

90-2 (4) AND 13S-1 (8) PROG 1 AND llT-2 (4 8i 8) PROG 5

AMERICAS GARDEN CENTER

GardenCenferOpensAt8A.M.Thurs.ThruSat. - ^ ^ H H Bm

. ?' V:? r.'V-. v

' V .st^'

Nursery Stock AfKi Bogged Goo<teAvoM)le Only In Stores WHh Garden Center, town And Garden Items Available Only m Larger K mort Stores

t% lessivtir

-2.00 Rebate

Your Net Cost 0.77 AfterRebate

50-ft. garden hose with 5-ply construction, radial reinforcement, W inside diameter.

Rebate Nmlted to m(r.-i stipulation

288Save ,

23%

Our 3.77. OscUtaHng tptlnUer

waters up to 2600-sq. ft. With 72-positlon water selector dial.

97 Save

33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Annuals in 6" pots. Many colorful favorites to get your garden growing quickly.

Mature specimen shown

797 Save

38%

Our 12.97 Ea. Crape myrtle plants provide eye-catching blooms. In 2-gal. containers.

Mature specimen shown

7^^ Save 1=1

22% WW|BI

Our 9.97. Hose extender with gentle rain nozzle and built-in shutotf. Excellent quality!

5390C

397Save 40%

Our 5.97.4"x20' or 4%"x20' roll lawn edging odds the finishing touch to your landscape.

MR. may vary

;97 Save 30%

Our 9.97 ia. Cokxlul MMwus ptanlt

spectacular blooms are showy f your garden. Cultivated in 8" pots.

Mature specimen shown

97 Save 28%

for

Our 6.97 Ea. Flowering plants in 10" baskets odd color excitement to your potto, porch or home. Choice of many popular varieties.

10D(4E)PROG1

Our 3.97 Ea. Uriope grasslike plants come in colors from silver to deep violet. Healthy specimens nurtured in 1-gal. pots.

Mo**e iiecimen #wn

SHOP AMERICAS GARDEN CENTER -OPENS AT 8 A.M. THURS. THRU SAT.

Nusecy Stock And Bogged Goods Avglloble Only In Stores With GordenCentef LownAnd Garden items Available Only In Larger K mart Stores

Jeny Baker, Americas Master Gardener, Recommends The K mart One>year Warranty

K mart will cheerfully replace any outdoor plants that fail to grow within one year.

Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Details In store

44 Save 25%

Our 5.97 Pkg. Jobe's Insecticide/ nutrient spikes for trees, shrubs, roses or evergreens. 5-10 per box.

Our 6.99 Qt. Green Sweep liquid fertilizer covers up to 5000-sq. ft. Our 9.99, <>^gal. Jug Refill 8.97

477 Save 30%

144 Save 26%

Our 6.88.9" hedge shears with serrated blades of carbon steel, wood handles with vinyl grips.

Our 1.97.6 " hose nozzle with comfortable pistol grip tor easy watering. Efficient; handy to hold.

697Save 30%

Our 9.97. Hardy Junipers in 2-

gal. pots. Blue rug, blue chip, Prince of Wales, more.

Matim ipocfmen tftown

697Save 30%

Our 9.97. Md p phoHnta In 2-gal. pot. Vigorous with shipy foliage, lovely white flowers, red fruit.

Matura NMClnwn Rtown

2 Save For e#45%

Our 2.77 Sa. Flofal garden tools; hoe, cultivator, more.

G-06tho

G-OVculHvalof

G-04/ibovM

G-08/roke

5-lb.* Ra-Pld-6ro plant food or Bloom Builder. All-purpose, water soluble. For vigorous growth.

Not wt Rabote Hmlted to mfr 'i stipulation

697 Save 28%

Our 9.77.18-lb.* bag Super K-Gro Weed 8r Feed; supplies long-lasting feeding, weed control. 25-3-3.

97 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Gal. Super K-Gro liquid edger; top-kill fence and grass herbicide cleans around trees, patio. >

11B(4E) PR0G1

%OFF

M.Regular Stevens

4.97-21.97 oJisliriLht\\vllcclionii,'iporfMf\'ar.... Cristin Stevens color-coordinated sportswear collection of carefree fabrics. Selection includes jackets, sweaters, tops, skirts, shorts and pants in variety of smart styles. Tops, sweaters, jackets In S-M-L, skirts, shorts, pants in misses 8-18 .. 3.47-15.37

Slytes shown ore reptesenfotive of group and may vary by store

Cristin

Our 10.97-11.97 Ea. Womens Golden Wings tops or shorts of high-quality carefree fabrics for washing ease. Selection includes smart-looking tops In sleeveless or short-sleeved styles, some with V-neck collar; sizes 38-44. Shorts in varied styles. 32-42.

High-Quality Fashions

Oe%OFF

Blouses of carefree polyester/cotton in choice of styles Sizes S-M-L 9.724047

Jr./misses skirts of

cotton denim, some styies with pockets. 5/6-15/16 11.97-13.47.

5.88

Our 7.97. Sleep shirts

of polyester in choice of pretty prints, smart styles. Sizes S-M-L.

12C (1-6 & 10-20) PROG 1 AND 20 (7-9) AND 16D (1-2 & 4-5 & 10-11 & 13-20) PROG 5

Low Prices

GIRLS

Our 2.97-4.97. Tops or shorts In sizes 4-6X. Tank tops or print shorts. 2.22-3.72 Our 3.57-5.97. Tops, shorts, rompers In

sizes 7-14. Rocer-bock tank tops, elastlc-walst shorts or print rompers .. 2.67-4.47

BOYS__________

Our 3.97-5.97. Tank tops, shorts or shorts sets of polyester/cotton or cotton.

In jr. boys sizes 4-7.........2.97-4.47

Our 5.97-8.97. Islander shirts or shorts

for boys 8-18. Sizes S-M-L 4.47-6.72

QUALITY FASHIONS ARE A K MART TRADITION

For ^ JORDACHE

Our 5.97 Ea. Jordache nylon tote bag in

choice of styles and fashion colors; some have short handle, shoulder straps, inside pocket, snap or zipper closure and more.

Our 1.67 Ea. Cotton tube-top halters in

solid colors or stripes One size fits all.

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea.Tex-tured canvas fashion

bags in updated styles and colors.

Our 2.97 Ea. Coordinating tops or shorts

in infants sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers 2-4.

Our 5.97-7.97 Ea. Shortalls. Infant , boys, girls sizes 12-24 mos.; tot girls 2-4.

13C (1-6 & 10-20) PROG 1 AND 21 (7-9) AND 17A (1-2 & 4-5 & 10-11 & 13-20) PROG 5

10.97 *15

Our 14.97 Eo. Mmi* Our 19.96 Ea. Mwit Bot-thlrls of cotton sheeting any 500 slacks of cotton/ in choice of solid colors. Dacron polyester twill.

14.97 m

Our 19.97. Men's Wrangler 915 washed

Jeans of high-quallty cotton denim.

Our 9.97, Msn't Casual Jsons Bolls, 4.97

lWEDGERELDi

OurB.97. Men's shirts

in yam-dyed plaids.

2..*9

Our 5.97 Ea. Men's caps; snap-front brim.

OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON QUAUTY FOQTWAP5.90

Save 34%

Our 8.97 Pr. Women's casuals with soft nylon tricot lining and padded Insole for comfort.

14D (4- S12-14) PROG 1 AND 18B (4-5 & 13-14) PROG 56.90Save 30%

Our *.97 Pr. WUmwi'i court thOM With comfortable cotton terry lining and durable sole.9.90Save 33%

Our 14.97 Pr. Men's court shoes with padded tongue, collar, Insole; long-wearing rubber sole.

39.96

Save 20%

Our 49.96 Ea. Mens and womens watches

with quartz or mechanical movement. Stunning collection including Seiko, Citizen, more.

29.97

Ea.

styles may vary

Mens sports watches in choice of styles with analog or digital movement. Some with quartz, alarm, calendar, stopwatch and more. Save!

^"^IC^P^ATION

biir Colo e-iheekof Data

Bank wateliee With 12-/24-hour format, doily alarm, hourly time signals, stopwatch, more.

EXPLORE THE FUN AND EXCITING WORLD OF BIKING

18.87 15.97

Sale Price. KT trike Wagon; 22x12nZW.

with metal fender. 28x13x3/^ ... 18.88

12*Trike ......21.97 34x15Vix4" ...21.97

Bike accessories from your favorite store.

Bike Hie Pump......................2.76*

20x1.78" Or 26x1%" Bike Tubes 2 For $3*

26x1%" Or 20x1.78" Street Bike Tires ... 2 For $8

WhItaquanttMMloit Mfr fnayvafv59.9799.97 M

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 20" Challenger 2000 BMX bike with racing saddle, coaster brake with rear caliper, pro grips.

Fuv onombtad ptlc*. 67 47

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 26" all-terrain 10-speed bikes. Choice of mens or womenis styles. Racing saddle, sidepull brakes, more.

fuHy ouambtad pnce 107 47

150 (4) PROG 1

'^^^Americas Rivorte Store

r.----

MENS

CREW SOCKS

Sale Price

n I------

a Coupon Good W8d . May 20 Ihfu Sat . MOV 23,19S7

<1-CS>J

Pkg,

WITN COUPON

6-pr.pkg. mens crew socks of cotton/nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.

0067 UmH2pkgs

SANDWICH

SalePitce

wviwox .

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Choice of Vienna Fingers or Hydrox in 17-oz.-net-wt. iDonus pkg.

22223 Umtt3pkas

|CouponGoodW6d,Mav20n^aW - I CouponGoodWed.MayTOThoiSat.M;23.'l9g7"" ?

CASHEW

HALVES

Saie Price

357

Tin

WTTN COUPON

Regency cashew haives for parties, snacks. 11-02. net wt.

224 Um3ltn$

Coupon Good Wed. Moy 20 Thru Sot. Moy 23.1987

'jlSHiiW

HAI.VES.

CHARCOAL STARTER

Sale Price

97t

WITH COUPON

Charcoai starter helps get coals burning quickly. 32 fl. oz.

225 Umit3

T r----

Coupon Good wed . May 20

r_-

ALKAUNE BATTERIES

Sale Price

163

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Pkg. of 2 "C-or D"-cell batteries.

2-pock AA-cll, 1.19

226/227/228 UmttApkgs. Sold in Camera Dept

n r-

NESTEA ICED TEA MIX

Sale Price

lEa.

WITH COUPON

Instant iced tea mix with sugar and lemon. 26/7-o2. net wt. Tasty!

229 Umlt3

99 ION? mcomorOUOpf ^ urnij

^ j j ____

DILL

PICKLES

Sale Price

T r'.-----

Jar

WTIH COUPON

Choice of kosher, Polish or fresh whole dill pickles. 32-oz. net wt.

230/231/232 Um2jaf$

LCoupon Good wed . May 20 thru Sat . Mov 23 1987 Z

- J

OEUCIOUS ^

HAM

Sale Price

10FF

Our I Price,

WITH COUPON

Succulent ham sliced to order for sandwiches, meals.

242 Available only in stofes with

- deiicatesien

Coupon Good Wed . Moy 20 Thru Sot

EDGE

SHAVING GEL

Sale Price

n I-----

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Shaving gel in choice of popular formulas, scents. 7-oz. net wt.

233/234/235/23637/238 UmH3

loy 20Tjjta^^y^987

AO OO 09elKl SalePiice

LeuKmortGllt

-10.00 Certificate

KO oo '^ou'N^Cod 98.00 Atler Rebate

Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulation

WITH COUPON Weed trimmer with bump-feed action, 2-cycle engine.

2-cycle Engine Oil*. 6 For $3

*4 -oi ea 221 Model 265 Umitl

LCoupon Good Wed, Moy 201NuSatMav23J987

ay 20 INu Sat. Mov 23.198

REDWOOD UTEX STAIN

Sale Price

2 $1"

Gals. V

WITH COUPON

Redwood latex exterior stain for decks, furniture, fences, more.

241 Umit 2

n r--

i LrrrrjMsK

CANVAS TOTE BAG

Sale Price

'Ea.

WITH COUPON

Handy insulated tote of rayon canvas with con-strasting color strap.

240 Umlt2

16B (1-6 & 12-14 ft 16 & 18) PROG 1 AND 24 (7-8) PROG 1

'.m/ fi^ / / ^

- Z37^

5 ' '

': - -V' --tr

'iiA^

'i9.99

Sun-Mlioral tuiiiiiMr MparalM from our txduslv* SwMtbriar*.

A. Cotton/poiyester Trshlrt, sizes S-M-L-XL in assorted prints, reg. 12.00. Crew cloth shorts of pdyester/cotton, sizes 8-18 in blue, white, black, khaki, hot pink, green, red or yellow, reg. 14.00. In short, the essence of

summer style from Donksnny.

B. Pull-on shorts of pdyester/cotton, 8-18 in assorted bright prints, reg. 15.00. Short subfocts from Saddlebred.

C. Knit tank top of pdyester/cotton, misses S-M-L in yellow, red, white, royal, black, hd pink, green, turqudse, orange, baby pink or purple, reg. 14.00. Cotton sheeting shorts, sizes S-M-L in assorted prints, reg. 14.00.

25%ril

IWo from the DippersI The great shape of things to come this summer-swimsuHs of nylon/spandex, jr. 5-ia

D. Striped suspender style tank in biack/white. reg. 35.00,26^

E Coral striped bikini with boned bandeau top, reg. 27.00.20.2530% dH

Vbuie in the Mainstream...with

shapdy swimwear of nylon/spandex.

F. Belted mailld with shdf bra, misses sizes 8-14 in jade/black or ydlow/black. reg. 35.00.24.50

G. Surplice mailid with a soft cup, misses sizes 10-16 in Uack/white or turqudse/white. reg. 42.00.29.40

Siyteo shown repretontalivo ol niortment

JUNIOR SWIMWEAR-IT'S A PERMANENT WAVE!

fJ:i

~XM12.99-14.99

II ^ . r=.

' v- '.' ; -.V '''

. V^'

... ,l.-fli

.Si

A. Summer stock from Beeba's Creations.

Woven cotton shirt with knit collar, S-M-L in white, khaki, pink or yellow, reg. 18.00,12.99 Total comfort is fully In-Force. Drawstring cotton shorts with knit trim, sizes S-M-L in khaki, white, pink or aqua, reg. 22,00,14.99

Not III color available in all atores

.f-. ^ ..*3

-119.99-12.99

B. Tanks for the memories, T.G.I.F.! Henley tank of woven cotton, S-M-L in a pink, blue or peach floral, reg. 14.00,9.99 Palmetto's in the summer breeze...

Belted shorts of polyester/cotton twill, sizes 3-13 in assorted colors, reg. 18.00,12.99

(fei ' '

-p'.

..M'i

113.99-14.99

C. A special-tee item from our exclusive Red Camel. Pure cotton Henley tank top, S-M-L in selected florals, reg. 20.00,14.99 Skirting the issue, Currants style. Button-front cotton skirt with elastic waist, S-M-L in pink, white, yellow or khaki, reg. 19.00,13.99

Belk Short-and-to-the-point savings. Use your credit card to shop.

1^1 h

SUN NT SIDE UP

6.99-9.99

A. Coming out on top...the Croquet Club

tee. Cotton tee shirt with chest pocket, S-M-L in assorted colors, reg. 9.99, 6.99 Ever-iasting style from Palmettos. Boxer-style shorts of 100% cotton, S-M-L in assorted abstract prints, reg. 14.00,9.99

3.74-8.99

B. Join our exclusive Players Club.

Cotton tank top, juniors' sizes S-M-L in red, green, turquoise, yellow, royal, fuchsia, black, white, pastel yellow, pink, aqua, peach or mint reg. 4.99,3.74 T.G.I.F. gets athletici Elastic waist shorts of soft garment washed polyester/cotton, sizes S-M-L in white, red, blue, raspberry or yellow, reg. 12.00,8.99

MAIDENFORM has the bras to suit your lifestyle.

A. Chantilly underwire demi bra of Antron III* nylon/ Dacron* polyester/Kodel polyester/ Lycra* spandex, sizes 34-36 A,B,C in white or champagne, reg. 17.00,12.75 B. Stretch-tee' soft cup racing back bra of cotton/Lycra* spandex/nylon, sizes 32-36 in cameo or white, reg. 12.50, 9.37

C. WARNERShas the foundations for sheer summer fashions. Sizzles...the front close underwire bra in a sizzling sheer fabric of Antron* nylon/ spandex, sizes 34-36 B,C in ivory or Sahara, reg. 15.00,11.25 Sizes 34-36 D, reg. 16.00,12.00 D. Any Which Way" Antron* nylon/Lycra * spandex convertible bra for all of summers fashions: backless halter, front-wrap halter, wide back or V-back, sizes 32-36 in beige or white, reg. 13.50,10.12

VANITY FAIR bras have the fit that flatters.

E. My Favorite" V-Back" Bra of nylon/Lycra* spandex, sizes 34-36 B and 34-38 C in beige or white, reg. 15.00,11.25 Sizes 34-36 D, reg. 16.00,12.00 F. Lace Piquant bra of Antron III* Glisanda nylon/ Lycra* spandex, sizes 34-36 B and 34-38 C in candleglow, white and sea pearl, reg. 15.00,11.25 Sizes 34-38 D, reg. 16.00,12.00 G. French Flirts" strapless underwire bra of nylon Versailles lace/Lycra* spandex. 34-36 B and 34-38 C, reg. 15.00,11.25 Sizes 34-38 D, reg, 16.00,12.00

OLGA No-seam Bodysilk padded bra. H. Nylon/ polyester/spandex, sizes 34-36 A and 32-36 B in bare, body beige or white, reg. 16.50,12.37 Also in shell cup, sizes 34-36 A,B,C, reg. 15,00,11.25

BALI daywear, a fitting way to underscore summer fashions. J. "Flower Bali" underwire bra of Enkacrepe" nylon/spandex, sizes 34-38 B and 34-40 C in white or beige, reg. 17,00,10.20 Sizes 34-40 D, reg, 18.00,10.80 K. "Pretty Bali"" bra of nylon/polyester/Lycra* spandex. sizes 34-38 B,C for average shape, moonlight, white or cameo blush, reg, 16.50, 9.90 Sizes 34-38 D, reg, 17.50,10.50 Sizes 34-38 B,C for full figure, reg. 18.50,11.10 Sizes 34-38 D, reg. 19.50,11.70 L. Save on all styles of Something Else for Heiress briefs, conveniently packaged for easy selection. Antron III* nylon/Lycra* spandex panty with tummy panel brief, sizes S-M-L-XL in white, beige, black, moonlight or cameo blush, reg. 7.50, 5.62 Also available in hi-cut style, reg. 6.50, 4.87

Not all styles, si/es and colors available m all stores DuPont registered trademark Kodel IS an Eastman Kodak Company reg TM Enkaciepe is a registered trademark ot American Enka 8

25% off

A. Jockey for Her undercurrents of cool, comfortabte cotton. Dress with confidence in Jockey underwear of 100% combed cotton in your choice of white or light peach. Camisole, sizes S-M-L, reg. 7.00, 5.25 H|

French-cut brief, sizes 5-7, reg. 5.50, 4.12 H

3/4.50

B. Heiress panties, ours exclusively. il

Comfort and practicality with a feminine appeal, our own Heiress panties of silky Bright nylon H

in white and assorted pastels with matching trim, ^

Basic and high leg briefs in sizes 5-8, hiphuggers and bikinis in sizes 5-7, each reg. 2.25, 3/4.50

^ t'. tw.f"* ? ''i iiijf dr^ TTt^ f ,1 f-

^ i,%>

25% off

A. Color Code fabricates the classic coverup. Generously cut coverups of polyester/cotton in assorted screen prints, one size fits all. reg. 11.00,8.25 Also in sizes 4-6x, reg. 10.00,7.509.00-9.75

Paradise Island by Watercolors.

B. Bustle back, ruffied swimsuit of polyester/nylon/spandex,

7-14 in pink/white or turquoise/ white, reg. 13.00,9.75

Also in sizes 4-6x, reg. 12.00,9.00

C. Nylon/spandex swimsuit with side ruffle and bow, sizes 4-6x in turquoise, cerise or yellow, reg. 12.00,9.00 Also in sizes 7-14,13.00,9.7512.00

D. Elevate your spirits with High Spirits! Get set for summer with this 2 pc. shorts set of polyester/cotton featuring a puff screen printed tank over solid shorts, sizes 7-14 in turquoise/ white, pink/white or yellow/ white, reg. 16.00,12.00 Also in sizes 4-6x, reg. 15.00,11.256.75

E. Monkey see monkey do-

a repeating pattern from Bugoff!

An abstract shorts set of polyester/ cotton, sizes 4-6x in fuchsia or turquoise, reg. 9.00,6.75 Also In sizes 7-14, reg. 10.00,7.50

6.99-9.99

F. The first straw from Cappeili.

Save 30-36% on stylish summer handbags. Select shoulder bags, clutches and totes in a wide assortment of styles and colors, reg. 11.00-15.00,6.99-9.99

4.99^.99

G. Capri knows how to compiiment a summer tan. Classic summer whites play up cool cottons, hot tropicals and sun-kissed skin. Assorted necklaces, bracelets and earrings, reg. 7.50-15.00,4.99-5.99

Belk Accessories to the fact..use your credit card to investigate.A S

11 1111 mmj 11 Id IU/

W W TONE-ON-TAN ACCESSORIES

:' -

'dmFm

L-iV 1

K ^1^ ^ i- ^

=.j=d".,.

Ol*^Sl*. *-7 "*

fill

l\7.49-10.49

Bl Ovtr IlM lop-our own Pliytra Oub.

Cotlon/polyoBtor knit sNrt sizes 8-20 in assoned solids and stripes, rag. moa 7.49 Playera Cliib cargo shorts^ 30% off. Ptaaled shorts of cotton sheeting, 8-20 in royal, whHe^ turquoiae. bright yellow or Jade, reg. moa 10l4912.99

C. A suminar Signal from Saturdays!

Color-blocked, baggy shorts of pure cotton calico sheeting, sizes 8-M-L-XL in tangerine/whito tog gray/whMsi sky/ whits or lemon/whHa, reg. 1&00,12.M

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llli11.99A. The Players Club advantage: exceptional quality.

Ours exclusively, fine line twill tennis shorts of polyester/cotton with an adjustable side tab, sizes 32-40 in jade, white, navy, khaki, light blue or red, reg. 18.00,7.99B. Levis chino shorts, 40% off!

Classic styling from the leading force in casual wear...

Levi Strauss. Pleated chinos of polyester/cotton in navy, putty, khaki or grey, 28-38, reg. 15,00.6.99-13.99C. Riding the crest of fashion Off Shore beach basics.

Screen-printed T-shirts of 100% cotton, sizes S-M-L-XL in assorted prints, reg. 12.00, 6.99 "Kneebuster" shorts in assorted tri-color combinations, or surfer style shorts in assorted colors, both of 100% cotton, waists 28-38, each reg. 25.00, your choice 13.999.99D. Terrific tan lines from PCH*.

Pure cotton tank tops in Amazon green, pirate blue, tropics red or white solids, or stripes of orange, Amazon green, pacific blue or tropics red, S-M-L-XL, each reg. 16.50, 9.99 Cotton volley shorts with twill taping, sizes S-M-L-XL in Amazon green, blue lagoon, white, cement or medium blue, reg. 16.50, 9.99

9.99

E. A short story on summer style, by Foreigner. Select cotton fatigue shorts with cargo pockets in white, turquoise, jade or red, or cotton canvas easy shorts in tan, charcoal, china or blue, 28-37, each reg. 15.00.

Belk Use your credit card to shop for the long and short of it this summer.

14.99

Playing it cool, Jantzen swimwear ol Celanese Fortrel polyester.

Summertime...and the living is very easy in Jantzen swimwear of Celanese Fortrel polyester/cotton in a bright summer palette of royal, emerald or red. A. Color-blocked swim trunks, sizes 30-40, reg. 23.00. B. Sport shirt, S-M-L-XL, reg. 27.00. Swim trunks with nylon added for elasticity, 30-40, reg. 24.00.

C. Swim trunks, 30-40, reg. 21.00.

Fortrer* is a trademarV o( Celanese Corporation12.99-14.99

D. The beginning of a colorful relationshipJantzen and Farah

Knit sport shirts by Jantzen are a colorful way to top off your weekend. Available with raglan or set-in sleeves and tailored or box collars, sizes S-M-L-XL in assorted colors, reg. 23.00,14.99 The bottom line...by Farah. Walk shorts of cotton/Dacron polyester duck cloth, sizes 32-42 in white, aqua, maize, light blue, gray, cadet blue, tan or navy, reg. 18.00,12.99

Dacron is a DuPont registered trademark

1M7, JCPtnmy Company, Inc. NP4W16

S-A-L-E

Reg. $16 to $18. Dance-happy huaraches by Pinwheels and East Fifth. Cool-on-the-feet woven leathers withclosedoropentoes. Womenssizes.Sips

SI-.*SALE 9.99

Reg. $12. Womens rubber-soled cotton duck oxfords with cushioned insoles.SALE 7.99

Reg. $10. Our beautiful big tote that opens to 20 inches wide and 16V^ inches deep. Colorful cotton canvas.

20H off all tote bags $10 and up

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Monday, May 25th, unleea noted otherwise. Intermediate markdowna may have been taken on originally priced merehandlae shown throughout this circular. Raduc-tiona from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

S-A-L-E 1% 'off

All packiged biw and briete.

A few shown, in B.C cups. D and OD cups, when available, at similar savings.

I A. Perfect Shape* polyester seamless bra; Reg. $11 Sale 8.80 a Nylon briefs, pkg. of a Reg. $7 Sale 5.80 1C Polyester/cotton support sport bra.

ArC cups; Reg. $10 Sale $8 D. Cotton/nylon crossover bra, lace trim; Reg. $8 Sal# 8.40 IE. Comfort Hours cottorHined nylon lace bra; Reg. 12.50 Sale $1020% off

Regular prlcaa of all our Soft Sklna* lightweight control briefs

S A L E.99,

ea.

Reg. $16. Pool-side or tub-side, nothing is more comfortable than colorful cotton/polyester terry.

I Take our short cuddly wrap in sweet pastels and deeptones; sizes XS-L.

Or a colorful, keep-cool bandeau shift; sizes S.M.L.SPECIAL BUY 9.99

Tank-top cotton/poiyester romper.

I Not shown: cotton/poiyester terry romper; S.M.L. 9.99 every dayI:

S-A-L-E

Sale 7.50 ea., Reg. 9.99 to $12 ea. Easy shorts, knit tops. The coolest way to live come summer. Newport and Alicia" shirts, The Fox shorts, more.

In polyester/cotton for petites, misses. Sale 2 for $18 or $9 ea.; Reg, $11 to 11.99 ea. The Fox shorts or polo shirt; in womens sizes.

Sale pricet on petttoe and womenTa

A-L-E % OFF

All Junior shorts $10 and up

Rewed-up colors, splashy prints, and the easy lines that juniors love.

Shown: cotton surf and walk shorts; Reg. $13, $14 Sale 9.75,10.50 Print cotton tee, Reg. $12 Sale 7.99 Solid cotton tee, 7.99 every day

256.99

each every day

Our junior couple-up in cotton: tank top in great summer shades plus Miss USA print shorts.

WEEDSSHORTS

S A L > E7.99

I Reg. 9.99. Heres one short story with a happy ending. Our summer styles in cotton and polyester/cotton. From good looking corduroys to button-front walking shorts; Sizes 30-3a

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tv- t'SALE 14,99

I Reg. $18. All-cotton print Bermuda shorts; sizes S.M.L.

Not shown: I Colorful all-cotton knee-length shorts; S-L. Reg. $24 Sale 19.99'(OUR CHOICE, 14.99

I Reg. $17-$19. Beach-cruising Bermudas take you from street to sand. By Zeppelin, Bugle Boy and Saturdays. All-cotton and polyester/cotton. Sizes S-XL.

sr. JOHNS BAr

S A L E.99

I Orig. $16 and Reg. $18. Cotton is king at St. Johns 6ay?ln summer shirts and shorts of cool Madras or laundered sheeting. Note the choice o1 favored colors. Mens sizes.SALE 24.99

I A. Reg. $35. St. Johns Bay classic leather boat shoe with gripping rubber sole.

B. Turtles cotton canvas boat shoe; rubber sole. Special buy 14.99

S A L E

2$H

FOR

I Reg. $7 ea. Sail into summer wearing short-sleeve ail-cotton polo shirts in bright white or colors.

Sizes S-XL

I All-cotton sleeveless polo shirt in great colors. Reg. $5 ea. Sale 2 for $8 Lee Wright cotton boxer shorts in flashy prints. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $5 ea. Sale 2 for $8 Patterned boxer shorts in polyester/cotton; Sizes S,M,L. Reg.$4ea. Sale 2 for $6SALE 19.99

Reg. $29. Weekends in California all-cotton white-washed fashion jeans. Your favorite blue Plain Pockets jeans went white In all cotton denim.

Reg. $22 Sale 16.9920% OFF

LeTigre polyester/botton mesh muscle shirt. Reg. $10 Sale $8 Rush all-cotton tank top;

Reg. $6 Sale 4.80 20% off reg. prices of all young menTa short sleeve novelty shirts

OZVo-UOFF

All chIldrarfB twlmwvar

Swimsuits in nylon/Lycra* spandex: Big girls^ suit. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Toddler girls^ sizes. Reg. $8 Sale $6 Not shown; Mickey Mouse* swimsuit for little girls. Reg. $10 Sale 7.50 For boys. Morey Boogie* t-shirt of cotton/polyester. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75 Cotton swim trunks. Reg. $8 Sale $6

MM OlMwy PradueHoM, Ine.SALE 1.99, 2,99

The cream of the topsi Tank and muscle shirts in ctmon and polyester/cotton;

Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.99. Toddlers^ solid rib-knit tank top or knit muscle shirt.

Sale 2.99 Reg. S99 to $5. Colorful muscle shirts by Sergio Vlalente*. more. For big and little boys, little girls.

S A L E3.99

I Reg. 4.99. Little boys live in our polyester/botton pocket tee shirts.

Big boys sizes; Reg. 5.99 Sale 3.99SALE 4.99

I Reg. 5.99 to $7. Little boys popular cotton shorts in longer length.

Big boys sizes, Reg. $8 Sale 5.99SALE 2 FOR '9

Reg. 5.99 ea. Mate up big girls cotton sheeting shorts with a polyester/cotton oversized tee shirt in sun^truck colors. Little girls; Reg. 4.99 ea. Sale 2 for $7 Not shown: big girlscotton sheeting knee-knocker shorts, Reg. 6.99 Sale 4.9925% OFF

Big girls two-piece short set in polyester/cotton. Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.24 Little girls set; Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.49

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

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STOCK-UP S-A-L-E Wo OFF

Stock up on all boys, girls, and infents ff I socks and underwear; in all-cotton and polyester/cotton.

For example: Reg. Sale

Girl^ anklet socks........2.50 1.87

Boys 3-pack sneaker socks aoo 2.25 Girls 3-pack printed panties 3S0 2.62 Boys3-pack rib-knit briefs .5.89 4.42 Infants lap-shoulder shirt.. 4.29 3.22 Many other styles in store.

kv. 250/0 OFF

Sale 15.75 Reg. $21. Boys and girls U.S.A. Olympic tennis shoes. Other styles not shown:

Reg. Sale

Padded-innersoleoxford .. .$16 12.00

Girls aerobic oxford $18 13.50

Many other styles in store.

NIKE A L E5.99

I A. Reg. 22.99. Nike Bravo nylon/suede jogger for men, women.

IB. Nike Volcano II mens low-cut leather basketball shoe.

Reg. 32.99 Sale 27.99REEBOK* SALE

When athletic shoes look this good they set the pace. Especially at these savings. Of garment leather.

Reg. Sale

C. Mens and womens

tennis shoe......... .39.99 34.99

D. Mens fitness shoe.. .44.99 37.99

E. Mens workout shoe .. 54.99 47.99SPECIAL BUY4.99to11.99

Comfortable athletic socks In cotton, polyester, nylon blends. Buy 3 pairs and get one free in a 4-pack, or buy 6 pairs and get three free in a 9 pack.

I Mens over-the-calf 9-pack, 11.99 I Mens crew sock 9-pack, 10.99 I Womens running sock 4-pack, 4.99 I Mens running sock 4-pack, 4.99

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SPECIAL BUY7.99

Make the sun and sand scene on our big beautiful beach towels. 34x63' cotton terry in a blaze of colors. Patterned in a choice of birds, boats, cabanas, fish, umbrellas and more.

All our other beach towels on sale; through Saturday, May 30th.

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JEWELTEX S A L E

20^40&SALE 19.99 pr,5o*4"

Reg. $30. Dobby-weave cotton/ polyester/rayon; cotton/acrylic back.

Reg. Sale

75x84" .............$62 pr. 42.99

100x84".............$79 pr. 59.99

125x84".............$99 pr. 77.99

Other sizes and tiebacks, also on sale. Semi-sheer polyester batiste panel,

7.99 ea. every day

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise efiectlve through Saturday. May 30th.SALE 8.80pr,;.4x,.~

Reg. $11. Colorful Cape Cod curtains are extra-wide cotton/Kbdel polyester. 84x45", Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 pr. Valance, Reg. 8.49 Sale 6.79

S-A-L-E49.99

I Orig. $70. This lightweight sportcoat takes you from work to the lawn party in pinfeather design polyester/cotton. Coordinating lightweight summer pants. Orig. $28 Sale 19.99

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EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1987

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phono 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thm Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR