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< ^ f< /REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 126

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 27,1987

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Legislative Panel OKs Alternate Election Plan

I ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - The N.C. House Local Government II Committee has approved a compromise bill changing Pitt Countys method of election.

Tlie compromise bill was to be returned to the House floor for discussion in an afternoon session to-day.

11 revised method of election, which was proposed by a subcommittee appointod ny the Local Govern-; ment u Committee, would combine districts in prinuuries designed to

FUNERAL MASS Funeral directors adjust a cad^et in front of the alter at the Saragosa, Texas, cemetery before the start of the funeral Mass Tuesday for vktims of Fridays Uunado. Seventeen of the 29 victims were buried

Tuesday, 12 of them in one cemetery. More than IW people were injured by the tornado, which struck during a preschool graduation ceremony at the towns commm^ han.(APLaserphoto)

select three at-large candidates.

Under the proposal. Districts 1 and 2 would be combined, as would District 4 with District 5 and District Swith District 6.

Candidates nominated for at-large seats would be nominated from their own districts in the primary, according to the compromise, which was suggested to give minorities a better chance of election to an at-large seat.

The subcommittee was expected to make a flnal recommendation on the legislation to the Local Government Committee U today.

Pitt Countys proposed six-three election 1^ had called for six coun-" commissioiiers to be elected from

groups protesting the six-three plan.

If the Local Government II Committee accepts the subcommittees reconunendation, the bill could be tieard by the House by the May 28 deadline.

The compromise proposal came after a member of the subcommittee suggested that the bill be killed because of the controversy it had generated at the local level.

We are not good here in the General Assembly at solving local peoples problems, Hunt said. We cant respond to questions that have been thrown forward without public scrutiny.

Hunt then made a motion to send the bill back to the Local Government n Committee without a rec-

asked that a compromise be worked out.

I agree that the committee should go forward with the bill, said Leslie Winner, a Raleigh la^er representing the Concomed utizens for Justice said.

Meanwhile, Michael Crowell, a jthePitt tte

conmromise.

11 boards preference would be to have the le^lation passed in its present forin,^ Crowell said. Since the committee was not comfortable with that, we came forward with other suggestions. The County Commissioners would prefer action on the bill.

After Winner and Crowell voiced

Raleigh lawyW r^resenting < County Commissioners, ofra

ommendation which, in effect, would kiU it, but lawyers from both sides

(See PITT, A-12)

NATO Says More Defenses Needed

ty commi

stricts with voters in the districts -

Reagan Says U.S. Activity In Gulf Won't Bring War

two of which are predominantly

black - voting only on the repre-from meir district.

^NDQN, (API - President Reagan denied that an increased U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf would lead to war with Iran, and said his government was doing everything we can to end the Iran-Iraq war, a newspaper reported today.

Reagan, who was interviewed Tuesday at the White House by reporters from six non-American newspapers, said U.S. ships would defend themselves but would not start any hostilities.

We are not out to attack, but if flred upon well fire back, be said, according to todays editions of The Independent, a London daily represented at interview.

On other matters, Reagan said he never has considered resigning over the IranContra affair, and promised the United States would uphold the

imarms

Reagan was asked if his policies in the Persian Gulf might involve the United States in a war with Iran, which has been battling neighboring Iraq since September 1960.

1 dont think they (Iran) would like to take on the United States in addition to Iraq, the newspaper quoted Reagan as saying.

He said he did not see that defending ourselves and maintaining trade and open waters would bring on a war with Iran.

As a matter of fact, we are d(^ everything we can to try and bring about an end to the (Iran-Iraq) war

^ 1 thtek the sMgOi to ctivy on

was beiause there wasnt ahy truth and there isnt any truth in the charges that are being leveled at me, 1 was quoted as saying.

I sleep very well at night. And I know the truth wUl come out. I dont feel that Im faced with any crisis and, no, I never considered resigning, the paper quoted him as saying.

Reagan appeared to want to assure Europeans that the United States will not abandon Western Europes interests in the U.S. arms-controi talks with the Soviet Union.

sentativefrom

The other three board members, who could live anywhere in the county, would be elected 1^ countywide vote. Minority groups in Pitt County voiced opposition to the inclusion of any at-large seats in the method of election.

' The N.C. House Local Government H Cmnmittee referred flie bill to the subcommittee Thursday and asked that a compromise be worked out be-. tween the six-three plan supported by the County Commissioners and the six-district plan backed by minority groups.

House subcommittee members Rep. Pete Hasty, D-Robeson, Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, Rep. Anme Kennedy, D-Forsyth, and Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, met to discuss possible concessions on the issue with lawyers for the County Commissioners, the NAAd^ and tlw Concerned Citizens for Justice, two

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -NATO defense ministers today welcomed the ponibility of an East-West accord to remove medium- and short-range missiles from Europe but warned it would remiire NATO to beef up its conventiooal defenses.

H ministers, ending two days of talks, issued a communique saying the April 14 offer by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to remove hundred of short- and medium-vuMto woor faiiodM from Burane suggested the possibility for real progress in relations between East and West.

But it added that any such nuclear arms accord must address the disparities ... that underlie <Hir existing relationship with the East. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, speaking to reporters, said there was a general recogni-tiim... that we are closer to a general arms reduction than we have been in a very long time.

While saying that scmie improvements had been made in recent years in NATO spending on conventional

forces, U ministers warned in their communique that serious defiden-des still remain in spending, lliey pledged to improve the supply of conventkmal forces where necessary.

Some North Atlantic Treaty Organization plannars have expressed concern that ranoval of short-and medimiHaoge missila could leave western Eut^ vulnerable to the Easts superiority in conventiooal ioroaa,

On Tuesday, Weinberger urged the allies to help safeguard the flow of oil to the West through the Persian Gulf,

where Iran and Iraq have been at 8. I& appeal came

war for 6% years, nine days after an Iraqi jedighter attacked a U.S. frigate in the gulf, killing 37 American sailors.

Iraq apologized for the attack, saying it was a mistake.

The ministers made no reference to the ^ in their cmnmunique, but

[ in uir communique, but i said repeatedty inte past opments there have a bear-

NATO that develi^ments there ing on its security interests.

that we have, he was quoted as saying. The United States already

Deficit

Shrinks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations merchandise trade deficit nar

rowed sl#tly to $38.3 billion during it three months of the year, the

teflrst

government reported today The Commerce Department said the imbalance between what America im jxirts and what it exports shrank 0.7 percent from an all-time

high of $38.6 billion during the October-]

-December quarter of 1966.

The new report confirmed parallel figures releatod earlier which put the first quarter deficit at a slightly higbm* $41.0 billion. The new d^icit mis are lower because they reflect trade on a ^balance of payments basis, omitting such factors as mili-ales and

sales insurance.

the cost of shipping

patrols the Persian Gulf to protect U.S. conunericail shipping, and has agreed to provide protection for 11 Kuwaiti tankers that are expected to start flying under the U.S. flag in June.

U.S. officials in Washington told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity that the Reagan administration is consider^ increasing its naval presence in the gulf, asKii^ U.S. allies to provide air cover or asking an unidentified gulf country to grant landing rights to U.S. warplanes.

Iran frequently has fired on Kuwaiti ships, charging they are aiding te Iraqi war effort, and the Tehran government says it will not abandon the attacks even if the tankers are registered in the United States.

Iraq attacked the USS Stark, part of the U.S. Naval Task Force in te gulf, on May 17, and officials said te raing pilot mistakenly thought his target was an Iranian ship.

The president was asked if be had considered resigning over te secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran, and where he found te strength to carry on.

Whittington Enters Effort To Lure Bakkers To His Television Ministry

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Rev. Jim Whittington today said he was interested in giving former PTL hosts Jim and Tammy Bakker a home, not kicking them out of one.

In a telephone interview this morning, the Greenville minister said he would give the Bakkers his $1 million home in Greenville, from which he promised PTLs new leader Jerry Falwell couldnt evict them.

Made after it became public knowledge that the PTLS new governing board had served te Bakkers with notice to vacate their PTL-owned home in Tega Cay, S.C., the Whittington offer follows a previous bid to align t|w Balters with Whittingtons Fountain of Life ministry.

A charismatic evangelist whose multimillion dollar organization is

JIM WHITTINGTON

based in Greenville, Whittington and the Rev. Leroy Jenkins of Healing Hill Cathedral in Delaware, Ohio, through intermediaries have offered the Bakkers $175,000 to conduct their own television program.

Whittington said he expects to hear whether the Bakkers will take the hosting jobs by Monday.

Whittington said he has not personally passed on his offer to let the Bakkers live in his home located SR 1726, approximately 2 miles southeast of Greenville, because hes waiting to see what develops as far as whether Falwell will step down and give PTL back to Bakker, he said.

Tuesday night Bakker appeared on ABCs Nightline to tell his side of the scandal, saying he made a terrible mistake in turning PTL over to Falwell. He accused Falwell of stag

ing the PTL takeover by arguing it would protect the ministry from a takeover by the Rev. Jimmy Swag-gart, anoter television evangeM based in Louisiana.

Bakker, who gave PTLs reins to Falwell in March after admitting to a 1980 sexual encounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn, said Falwell promised he could come back to PTL at any time.

Falwell told Nightline that he spoke with Bakker late last month and told him I think it would be do-a disservice to God and to the >lic at large to allow you to come ick now or ever.

While Whittington said he hqd Bakkers bid to wrest control of I^ from Falwell and the Moral Majority is successful, he said the offer to

(See BAKKER. A-12)

Pitt Day Care Funds Reduced

efjANEWELBORN i^torStefr Writer Pict County Department of Social Services will k)M $8,000 in day funding p

The

during the second part of the fiscal year. We wont fill the position when

care

provided by the state, director IMwanl L. Ganvon told the

board at a Tuesday meeting. The Stete Department of

Social

Services had allocated $17,000

S5.*

,care services for low-income Bes in te county, but reduced the funding this month. With the

reallocatton, te county will have a of $253,782 avaUbl

for day.

total care. .,

We will not have to force any child out of day care coverage. Garrison said. Any reduction^ take place

year.

a child leaves.

The director said the county may ai^ly for additional day care funds reverted by other counties later in the fiscal year.

We could spend $350,000 and not meet all the (day care) needs in the county. Garrison said.

The director said he was pleased by all the commendations included in the final rejMrt on the day care |Ht)gram completed by the Division of Day Care Services in the Department of Human Resources.

A state review of the department's ChUd Support Enforcement Program

found a weakness in the ability to locate deserting fathers. The county's performance in that area was rated at 55 percent. The department is not locating fathers who do not pay child support as quickly as the state mandates. However, Garrison said a shortage of staff has caused te problem, and the state recommends the addition of seven to nine staff members to alleviate the problem.

Other areas of the Child Support Enforcement Program received good marks in the review. A 92 percent score was given te area of establishment of paternity, while the performance of three other areas was graded at 100 percent; jhoee

areas are establishment of support, collection and enforcement. Garrison credited the computerized system used by te diild Support Enforcement Friigram for te good report.

Garrison discussed the state of te 1967-1968 fiscal year budget which has been presented to te Pitt Ckmnty board of commissioners. The director said that County Manager

Kramer Jackson had approved te lubmitted by

total operating budget si te department.

The board granted the director permission to appear before te county manager to plead te case tor

(See COUNTY. A42)

kkMm Of Y(tar' SfMwo SysUm Takut

Vkda Wooten was named Mother of the Year by the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP during an annual proffam Friday night at the BachdorBaiedictaub.

Mrs. Wooten represented the Pitt County Branch during the state Mother of the Year program Saturday in Raleigh and will continue to rei^nt the branch at various activities during the year.

Sponsored by St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, Mrs. Wooten serves as a mother of the church, a member of the Mother Board, director of the youth department, assistant Sunday school superintendent, secretary of the senior choir, and vice president of the Pastor Aide Club.

Emdoyed with Falkland Elementary School, she and her husband, Edmond, have three daughters and f^ grandchildren.

Officer J.G. Bridges of the Greenville Police Department said a stereo sound system valued at $4,2S0 was taken from South Greenville School in a break-in reported at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday.

Bridges said entry to the school was made through a broken window on the front of the building.

StuihnH Took Trip

The classes of Janet Manning and Billie Norman at Stokes Elementary School recently visited the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll

Thefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were lepwted to Greenville police Tuesday.

: Officer L.R. Kepler said two boats and a trailer valued at $875 were tuen from the U.S. Soil and Conservation Service at the Federal Build-iOg on Evans Street in an incident reported at 8:26 a.m.

: Officer R. J. Brewing said a motorcycle cover valued at $35 was taken from 1508 E. Fourth St. in an iOcident r^rted at 8:50 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a 10-speed Ucycle valued at $350 was taken from 1405 Evergreen Drive.

Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle valued at $35 was taken from Hooters Greenville Boulevard in an incident reportedat 11:32a.m.

; Officer M.T. Scheid said a money bag containing $64.37 in cash was taken from an Ernies Pizza vehicle while it was being washed at a car wash at the comer of 14th and Evans streets in an incident report^ at 3:31 p.m.

: Officer J.A. Bartlett said two bicy-(Jes valued at $900 were taken from 109 S. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 5:03 p.m., and a bicycle valued at $125 was taken from an apartment at 1600 Willow St. in an incident reported at 8:58 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a pocket-book containing $50 in cash was taken from a woman at the Medical Pavillion on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 5:15 p.m.

Chamber Social

A Business After Hours social wUl be held for members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce June 9 at Bob Barbour Inc., 3303 S. Memorial Drive.

Reservations and business cards are required. For information call the chamber at 752-4101.

Fellowship Service

Tte Fifth Sunday Fellowship Service of the churches of deliverance wUl meet Sunday at noon at Holy Temple Holiness Church in the Saint-sville community of Pitt County. Elder Isaac Robinson wUl be the speaker.

Scholarship Winner

Marie Harrell of Mount Olive, a graduate student in the East Carolina Universi^ School of Home Economics, has been selected to receive a University Book Exchange Scholarship at ECU.

The $500 award is one of several presented by a local merchant to students in various fields of study at ECU. Recipients are selected on the basis of hi^ academic adMevement and leadershipabUities.

Breakfast Planned

The Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce wUl have an Eggs and Issues Breakfast 87 Monday at 7:16 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Chamber members wUl have the

Rogers about issues they wUl be voting on. .

Utth League Benefit

GreenviUe Little League baseball teams wUl have a yard and bake sale Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon at the Elm Street Park Center.

Anyone wanting to donate items for sale may take them to tlm center Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information caU 756-8063 after 6 p.m.

Reception For Eakin

Black citizens of GreenvUle and Pitt County wUl have a reception Friday to introduce Dr. Richard Eakin, East Carolina Universitys new chanceUor, to the minority community.

The reception wUl be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Ihe Baclmlor Benedict Club, Wyatt Street.

Sponsored by the ECU Black

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

> Dav , .......,______________________ ^

numbers 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 initiab will be published.

SUMMER VOLUNTEERS University Nursing Center is appealing for summer volunteers.

- Anyone 13 or older who would like to assist in the activities department of the nursing home is asked to attend a meeting 4une 3 at 4 p.m. These volunteers will be asked to visit with patients, hand out mail, push patients in wheelchairs to activities. etc. No nursing duties will be involved.

' For information, call Deborah Russ, activities director. 758-7100.

SehokuMp Whww

amamMin \ araduSmSi

FIRST-PLACE AWARDS-Jalyn .

E.B. Aycock Junior High School, reeehrcfi tk at the Tar Heel Junior Historian Awa.

Raleigh. Ms. Parsley, daughter of Mr. andMri Hmes^ar ........ Ii ^ Somero^

a tiudent in die East Candna Ul. versity School of Home Economics, is the recipient of a Bessie McNiel SchoiaishipAwardatECU.

The |3M awards are given to outstanding students in toe home eoonomics disciplines, the awards pntfriim was estobUshed tw ahmmi anf faculty of the ECU &hool of Home Economics in honor of a former director of home economics at the university.^

Choir Reheareal

The mm choir of nogressive Free m Bt^t Church wiU reheakueThuiMiyat7:a^nii. ^

lOttWfflbethespeaker.

BSdress Betha Dillon and Simpson Chapel Church wiH be guests during servkes Friday, while bdrees Effie Bradley will speak during services Saturday^: The programs begin at 7:38p4n. ,

There wdl befegular ll a.m. ser-vkesSunday

Board Chairman

R.W. Redlinf^ of Greenville has been eieediSairman of the board of advisers of the School of Technology at East Carolina Univer-

^^liedlinger is plant manager of die Steing and Suspension tnvisk of TRWInc.

Charles J. Cain, chairman of dm board of the N.C. Technological ^ velopment Authori^, was eleeted vice qhiinnatt. aMlJp.l C. CalW ^

school, was namediil^tliep^ <

....

dividual Uterary category for her researlhlk Somc^ JPiaee '

liii8Faiiiily.Schwarti.8onofDr.aBdMrs.Charle8SiEhwirti,weiiadmii-<K DOf'i^fyPo Watch

dividual media category for an interview with Shanui Reed on the rel the - wwurm

First Presbyterian Church in New Bern played in the Ovil War. (Reflector StaffPhoto) -

Faculty and Staff Organization, the .

reception wUl be hosted by Dr. An- KlfllWCf

drew Best of Greenville, a former AHofdiefoorthigradeclassesfimn

member of the Board of Trustees at Wahl-Coates Sdtool recoitly visited ECU. ----

Raleigh.

Activi

ivities included touring' museums and visiting the state Legistetive Building andtheCapitoL

Board Will Moot

The board of the Association for Retarded Qtizens of Pitt County will ftp T-l.-#

meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the third lOlonf OOarcn

floor conference room of the Pitt County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The board will discuss sununer programs.

Local Department of Transportation empkm will participate in a new TTa^th Crime Watch institoted Iw Gov. Jim and tie Hipway Patrol conunander. r Highway Patrol trainers will conduct dasses to teach DOT employees what (oloDk for andwhat to do if mey observe a crime in progress. The dassesmeetforaboiitaabdur ( Disttict 2 enqdqyeea will meet in ntt County Thursday at 7 am. at the

R.W.R

During the 1966-1987 school year, a gr^ of Pitt Oiunty students participated in the sixth annual IHike Umversity Talent Identification Program talent search.

The goal of die program is to iden-

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the students.

Epilepsy Association of North

demically talented seventhpade udents.

The program provided 122 local

Carolina will show a video Thursday ^ partidoonts with imtruc.

f/Epe^y: ^ty of Ufe^ STSir to tl^taingX featuriim Dr. kA Penry, a pro- Scholastic Aptitude Test,

fessor of neurology at Bowman (jray

School of Medicine.

The meeting will be at Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, starting at 7:30 p.m. The video is designed to improve of life for epileptics by advances in the

the quality demonstrating

diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy, a (usorder of the central nervous system that affects about 2 million Americans.

For more information call Cathy at 758-6487 or Louise at 758-2898.

Sominar Participants

Four area high school students have been selected to participate in the Hu^ OBrian YoutnFoundation North Carolina Leadership Seminar in Charlotte this weekoid.

The students are Suzanne Brewer of J.H. Rose High School, the daughter of William C. Brewer Jr. of Greenville; Scott Claybrook, D.H. Conley, son of Walter and Susan Claybrook of Ayden; Milton Sawyer Jr., North Pitt, son of Cathy B. and Charles S. Davenport of Route 5, Greenville, and Jessalyn Woods, Ayden-Grifton, the daughter of Connie Woods Bryant of Ayden.

Over 250 high school sophomores will participate in the leadership seminar, which is sponsored by the Charlotte Jaycees. Activities wil include visiting corporations to learn about free enterprise and listroing to speakers.

The students were selected for their demonstrated leadership abilities and potential.

Kevin Alfegood^ Jonathan Ames and Laura Howell, all of Greenville Middle School, qualified for the Grand Recognition Ceremony on the Duke University campus on the basis of their highSATscores.

An additional 15 Pitt County students qualified to attend a recognition ceremony. Thw are Jessica Mega, Evan Sinar and Dara Trought, all of A.G. Cox Grammar; Anna Foster, Chicod Elementary; Catherine Collingwood and Jenifer Pittman, botii of Farmville Middle,

Carteret, Lenoir, Jones and Greene

counties during May and June

For more imonnation call George Sullivan, Transportation Crime Watch coordinator for Distict 2, in Washington, N.C., at 946^.

Brochure Selected

David Webbs C3emson University soccer brochure has been named the nations bc^ among all NCAA Division I schools by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

The son of Bfr. and Mrs. Neal Webb of Ayden, he has been in charge of soccer publicity at Qemson since 1964 when the Tigers won the national championship. He has written two brochures plus midseason releases and statistical records.

Webb received a bachelor degree

Scholarship Ohren

Leona Mason of (}restwood, Ky., who is scheduled to begin studies as a physics major at East Carolina University this fall, has been awarded a renewable $l,000-per-year scholar-

% was selected to receive the

awards program was established by Thomas Bayliss of New Bern, preti-dent of TAB Electric Supply. Sel> tion of scholarship recipients is made on the basis of high school academic performance.

Ms. Mason graduates from Oldham County High School, Buckner, Ky., this spring. She is the daughter of Audrey Revis of Crestwood, Ky., and Bertie Lawrence Mason of Newport.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

ward Rampersaiid, Sean Sponhaltz and David Thomas, all of Greenville Middle.

Thursday Banquof

Farmvilles Citizen of the Year banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday m the Farmville Middle School caietoria.

Murray ODell of Raleigh, radio and television announcer, will be the guest speaker.

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Wednesday. May 27.1987 >^..3

Dealers Were Working For Reagan

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Jtsoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The retired Air Force colonel who maraged a private air resupply net-work for the Nicaraguan rebels testified today that White House aide Ohvei- L. North indicated that we

United States.*

Col. Robert C. Dutton, a former combat pilot in the Vietnam War, told Congress Iran-Contra hearings that his mission in running the supm operatiiMi fr the Contra guerrillas was similar to his w^k under Presi-^nt Carter in carrying out an abor

tive attempt to rescue American eldinli

hostages held in Iran.

As the House and Senate investigative committees convened their fourth week of hearings (m the Iran-Contra affair, Dutton said he worked directly under North, then a member of the National l^urity Council staff, and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord. He said Secord had been deputy chief of the earlier covert operation to rescue

Asl^ed about his underst President Reagans role in the tra resupply operation, Dutton rqilied that North, a Marine lieutenant colonel, was in charge of policy for the mission but he indicated we were working for the president of the United States.

Dutton said that when he returned from Central America in September 1966, satisfied with the outcome of his mission. North had told him:

This has been a success. Youll never get a medal for this, but someday the president will shake your hand and thank you.

He said North and Secord had emphasized that we were working with donated funds for the Contra operation. For two years, from October 1984 to October 1986, direct and indirect U.S. military aid to the Contras was forbidden by Congress.

Dutton said his field stsdf communicated with the commander of Contra forces on the southern fnmt in Nicariigua through the CIA station chief in a neighboring countiy, whom he identified only as Joe. Previous witnesses have described help supplied on the southern front by the CIA station chief in Costa Rica, who went by the alias Tomas Castillo. American crews were used to airlift sup-

enced British pilots had failc said.

But Dutton said Secord had convinced him from the outset that the resupply operation was entirely legal, so long as deliveries of arms and other military equipment originated outside the Umted States and no American troops were involved.

He said he accepted Secords assurances that this was being done at the behest of the White House, and understood that North was working at the behest of the presi-dem.

Dutton, who retired from the Air Force a year ago after more than 26 years service, testified under limited immunity from proecution. Last December, citing constitutional protection against self-incrimination, Dutton had refused to answer questions asked by the Senate Intelligence Committee.

A member of the House investigating committee. Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, said Dutton was capable of explaining exactly what was going on in Central America, how me drops were carried out, the mechanics of it.

The week was to have begim with testimony from Albert Hakim, an Iranian-American businessman and of retired Air Force Maj. Richard V. Secord, who ran

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much of the Iran arms sale deal and the diversion of profits to help the Contras.

But in private interviews that stretched through the weekend, Hakim raised new issues and left so many questions unanswered that in-vesti^tors were not prepared to go ahead with his testimony. His appearance is being postponed until next week.

Hakim controlled the Swiss bank accounts used in the deals, andaccording to an earlier deposition still controls bank accounts contain

ing $8 million left over from the transactions.

DeWine said Hakim had told investigators he still is holding an account containing an unspecified amount of mon^ earmarked for Secord, but that Secord had told him he did not want the money.

The money was in fact earmarked, put in an account with a name on it. Hakim wUl say, This was Secords money. DeWine said in an interview'Tuesday.

len are going to delve into It, and youre going to get all the ramifications ana nuances of that conversation, DeWine said. There will be questions remaining. You still are back to the question of what Secords true motivation is and was.

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Several members of the House and Senate panels have said they intend to have Secord, who was the leadoff witness for the hearings, return to face another round of questioning.

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Editorials

A Positive Move

When the Pitt County Board of Education voted to amend its attendance line '^grandfather* policy, that action was a step in the right direction.

Limited grandfathering of students affected by recent revisions in school attendance lines is the correct approach to the issue. By grandfathering only students in grades nine through 12 for the 1987-88 school year, the board made a positive move toward equalizing black-white student ratios in the countys schools.

Redrawing attendance lines is a tool school boards can use to solve crises of overcrowding and racial imbalance. The plan passed by the board in March revising school district lines was a sound approach to the ' schools woes but was crippled by an unlimited grandfather clause.

Under this clause, the revisions did nothing to rectify the problems they were designed to eliminate. Now, by applying grandfathering only to high school students, the board has made sure the revisions have a tangible impact on the Pitt Ck)unty school system.

Revising the clause also eliminates possible U.S. Department of Justice objections to unacceptable black-white pupil population created by the grandfathering at some schools)

In addition, relaxing the policy brings a more unified approach to the issue of attendance line revisions. The amendment is in line with the important concept of consolidation one school system with the goal of quality education as its top priority. Revising attendance lines and allowing only limited grandfathering gives this newly merged school system a chance to strive toward excellence by utilizing the combined strengths of the schools.

. The attendance lines revisions are sound and can improve the quality of education in 1967-88 by better distributing resources and equalizing the racial mix of schools. Now, with a workable limited grandfather clause, this policy will have a realistic chance to work and the school system can expect to feel its impact quickly.

Summer Fling

Consider the sweet, sad story of the cicada, Vou might say the insect is the Rip Van Winkle/of the Jocust world.

' The cicada stays underground for 17 yeat^, then emerges one summer for a brief three-moni fling with the sunlight, reproduces and dies. During this period of time it also sheds its skin, leaving it on a post, tree or some other handy place. That in itself is a lesson in purpose of life.

In 17 more years, the offspring of this elliptic life repeat their parents cycle sleep, skin-switching, reproduction, then death. The last time the locusts crawled out of their subterranean bliss was 1970. That means in cicada-land which includes North Carolina the creatures are scheduled to leave their dens any time now.

While the cicadas sleep in the warm Southern earth, the world above whirls madly. They emerge, blind to the changes their 17-year slumber has bypassed. In this cycle that includes Watergate, gas shortages, that ex-Hollywood actor in the White House and AIDS which might be enough to keep the cicadas snoozing away underground.

All of this sounds like a plot for a good soap opera. The story line goes something like this: As the world turns, the young and the restless cicadas sleep peacefully, waiting for the guiding light to stir their instincts. They awake and the bold and the beautiful emerge into the sunlight, spending the days of their lives shedding skin and mating. Finally, as summer subsides, their time on earth ends, and at the edge of night, all their children return to the darkness.

The plot has all the characteristics of a real tear-jerker sex, irony, bittersweet love and unending struggle.

Theres only one problem. What would the title be?^JaaaMower^

Hearings Are PR Plus For Contras

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nicaraguan rebels couldnt have bought the kind of television exposure they got last week for all the money in the United States. Or Saudi Arabia. Or Taiwan. Or Brunei.

The Iran-Contra hearings in Congress have proved to be an unexpected public relations bonanza for the rebels, aiving them the kind of forum theyd only dreamed of in try-in^to sell their story to the American

Their supporters sense of dread that details of scandal would irreparably tarnish the rebels image has been rqilaced with a feeling of jubilation after last weeks televised hearing. Richard Viguerie, the conservative direct mail guru, is caidtal-izing on the hearings by launching a fund-raising appeal stressing the need to fight communism in Central America.

What buoyed the backers most was the polished performance of Adolfo Calero, the top Contra leaders who

was on the witness stand for two half-days.

The tall, white-haired Calero, who ran a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Blanagua before the Blarast government came to power in 1979, came across as articulate, intelligent, sincere-and funny.

He joked that he was surprised to learn his code name was

*Tve always thou^t of myself as being sort of calm, the University of Notre Dame graduate said in his perfect but slightly accented

Here, on national television, was a real person, a man who seemed to care, a man who was jailed for the cause of freedom.

Could this be the same person whose opponents have accused of leading a rag-tag army which allegemy has committed human rights abuses and indiscrninate kiU-

Nicaraguan strongman Anastasio Somoza?

Nudged along by sympathetic questioners, most of them KcsHiblicans but some Democrats, Cafero touched all bases and voiced the right buzz words.

He waxed eloquent about how the Sandinistas^have muzzled the Catholic press, desecrated a Jewish temple, forced 500,000 refugees to flee and attacked the solid middle class, a

fas he the same man whose associates were connected to former

He even made a pitch for artificial limbs for his wounded fij^ters.

Liberals were infuriated by the soft-ball questions asked by many GOP lawmakers, the free publicity for the Contras and the failure of Democrats to pursue a tough line of inquiry.

^He handled himself beautifuUy, David Bfacmichael said begrudgingly about Calero. Macmichael is a senior associate at the Council on Hemispheric Affairs, a non-profit policy group that strongly opiMses the Contras.

James J. Kilpatrick

Drop The Independents

WASHINGTON - William French Smith, the handsome ai.d courtly Californian who served as Ronald Reagans first attorney general, turned up in town last week to get a load off his mind. He told a House subcommittee that its high time to get rid of independent counsels who get appointee under the Ethics in Government Act of 1978.

Lets hear it for Bill Smith! He is absolutely right.

The 1978 act, if you recall, was adopted during the spasms of morality mat swept over Congress in the wake of the Watergate afrair. Among the acts unfortunate provisions was a section requiring Uk appointment of a special prosecutor - later retitled an independent counsel -whenever allegations of criminal wrongdoing are made against a government official. The act expires next year. Smiths advice is to let it

In one sweepmg sentence he set forth his objections: In my opinion this legislation has not served the ends of justice, is cruel and devastating in its application to individuals falsely destroying reputations and requiring the incurring of great personal costs ; has applied artificial standards often unrelated to culpability, and to that extent has prevented the use of normal stan

dards of prosecutorial discretion; has been used more for political purposes and media appetite than to achieve justice; has been a nightmare to administer, and has caused a needless and substantial waste of taxpayers money.

Every word of that is true. The first invocation of the law, if memory serves, was against Hamilton Jordan, a top-ranl^ aide to President Carter. Ihis was in November 1979, when a flimsy charge was made that a year earlier Jordan had tried a snort of cocaine at a New York discotheque.

Under sensible procedures, this dubious allegation would have been turned ovm* to the Department of Justice. The department would have looked into the matter, found it baseless, and gone about its business. But, no. Under this portentous act, a special prosecutor, Arthur H. Cristy, had to be appointed. It wasnt until the foDowing May that Cristys investigation cleared Jordan. Meanwhile Jordan had endured six months of undeserved hell.

A few months later, in September I960, a similar allegation was raised against White House aide Tim Kraft.

He was to manage Carters 1980 campaign, but the unfounded charge put him on the sidelines. A special

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Case Of Stripping The Presidency

prosecutor cleared him in March ol 1981.

Edwin Meese, while he was still at Reagans White House, before he became attorney general succeeding Smith, went through an anguishing ordeal. He was accused of using his influence to get federal jobs for people who had provideid financial assistance to him. If the charges had been true, he would have been subject to indictment. But the charges were manifestly untrue. Special counsel Jacob A. Stein came to that obvious conclusion after months of investigation. The probe cost the taxpayers $721,000 in Meeses legal fees alone. Now Meese is under investigation again, but there is no reason why the Department of Justice itself could not handle the matter.

By iny inexact count, we are now in the midst of the ninth costly investigation by an independent counsel. In addition to the charges against Jordan, Kraft and Meese, allegations against Michael Deaver and Ray Donovan have been probed. None of these found any violation of federal law. (Deaver was in^cted, but not for any of the charges that triggered his investigation.) Special counsel Lawrence Walsh now holds a brief for the whole of the Iran-C(Hitra affair. An investigation of Lyn Nof-

Xs lobbying is incomplete. Two investigations involve unidentified persons in the Justice Department.

While some witnesses have been dimimshed by the hearings, Macmichael said the Contras, men he refers to as thugs, have come out ahead.

What seems to be happening is that tb^ve made themoE^ look sympathetic, he said. They are getbgafreeride.

Feaniil of being branded pro-amununist. Democratic oppmients of the Contras have seemed almost deferential and timorous in their questioning, he said.

Some of the rebels biggest fans, such as retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, say the Contras have always been a good group of people, but the liberal press hasnt let that

Thats the advantage of free television air time.

There are some real benefits to having Adolfo Calero have so much time,^ Singlaub said, ^laining^ those ben^foin terms of^icatin^ the Congress and educa^ the public.

But Singlaub says the short-term public relations gams for the Contras may be outweighed by the negative impact the hearings will have on U.S. foreign policy.

Most dangerous, he said, is that countries that tried to help the Contras at the behest of the Umted States - among them Brunei, Saudi Arabia and Taiwan - will be anm at having their names expos(d. The result could be that other nations will balk at doing business with America.

While Singlaub worried about the long-term impact of the hearings, conservative fund-raiser Viguerie planned to take advantage of me situation in the short term.

Viguerie said his mailing, keying on the hearings, will emphbize the threat of communism in this hemisphere. He said he wants to see the Iran-Contra hearings put the Democrats on the defensive.

Ironically, the hearings, while revealing warts and all, may turn out to be a boon for the (Contras, whose leadership structure and fighting capabilities have been criticized in

The first litmus test of the hearings impact probably wont come until September when Congress votes on the Reagan administrations $105 million aid package.

ERsba Donbas ^

Strength

For

Today

A lady was recently given some rare and expensive tulip bulbs.

Unfortunately she aUowed them to stand for a year before she planted them. They sprouted, but did not bloom. Apparently the capacity to produce a bloom had been destroyed when toe bulbs had been given a rest for a year.

Sometimes we think that if we were perfectly free to use our time as we wished we should be happy. But the life that becomes inactive ceases to bloom. It may appear at times to be a trial to keep at the daily routine, but if we only knew it, our happiness often lies in the routine we think we dislike. Give every man and every woman a comfortable living without work, and most of the human race would be plunged into abject unhappiness.

A life without meaningful, productive work is a life without bloom.

WASHINGTON - Although the latest run on the presidency is the Democratic effort to bar any new interpretation of the ABM treaty, questionable tactics within Ronald Reagans own official family have added to the misery that has made the $303 tMltton defense bill hostage to s^lid politics aimed at the 1988 ejections.

The immediate casualty is the defense bill, which Reagan allies have kept from the Senate floor for WMks. Mahitainiiw their fUibuster by a single vote, these Republican senaton are protecting the presidents stake in his Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). The Democrats, with Senate Armed Services Chair-njan Sam Nunn leading the way, put an amendment into the bill renting Reagan from interpreting the /\BM treaty as he reads it.

Dowr Secretary of State ..eorge .itz gave succor for several weeks to the anti-SDI Democrats

February that is highly optimistic on early deployment of missile defenses. The congressional Democrats and Shultz were insensibly allied in stripping power from the Executive Branch at the moment of the Reagan presidencys greatest weakness.

Finally sent to Congress last week after national security adviser Frank Carlucci intervened at State, the Pentagon report outlines mumbilUoiHiollar savings if SDI testing is permitted under a broad ABM interpretation. Senate Reaganauts say privately that Shultz felt It might strnigthen the Senates anti-ABM minority, thus making the ABM treaty more vulnerable.

The inability of the presidents own men to stick together in the interest of political expedience or ideological conviction >- not to mention the interests of Reagan - is cause for only

the

1 HrvM w ufv iiiu"iM/A A^ufwsfiiA vt m ivs wuj

bfockiog an official report due in minAiumalaim because it is nothing

new. This administration has wallowed in indecision bef(N%, a Reagan Capitol Hill loyalist told us, but now it is a real struggle to get any decisions at all.

But the deeper danger goes beyond cat-and-dog politics between the White House, State and Pentagm lies in what appears to be L. eagerness of the Democratic Con gress to put down the president even at the expense of U.S. interests abroad.

Reagans arms negotiators are now in Geneva trying to complete an Intermediate-range missile dral with Mikhail Gorbacmvs stiff-necked crew. Here at home, using a wholly non-germane amendment to the defense bill as their agent to freeze presidential action on the ABM treaty, the Democrats seem to be telling the Kremlin; Dont wwry, boys, well handle the SDI problem fm* you because sooner or later Reagan has tohaveadefenseoill!

Strategic defense, whether Reagan wants to use it that way or not, is probably the finest bargaining tool he has in (kneva and for sutoequent talks to reduce the big, intercontinental nUssUe force because the Soviets truly fear it. Mmeover, applying a congressional veto over a future presidential desire to reinterpret ttie ABM treaty trumpets an unmistakble message around the world: This presidents term has 20 months to run, but he will not be allowed to interfere in the making of foreign policy.

The politics of 1988 looks likely to be the politics cl peace and detente. Tliat adds confusion to what has become another in the mortifying series of political frenzies over this nations programs for strategic security.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

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QrMnvlll,N.C. 27834

Established 1682 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publiahers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenvllle, N.C.

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FmHA WiU Hold Forms For 60 Doffs

JW^INCTON, N.C. (AP) -Fm^ administrator Vance Clark

_ offices to stipend the use of controversial foreclosure forms and to ^lay acceleration actons adjira lead to foreclosure.

Hie move gives farmers a Miay r^eye.

Ilddie Miller, specml projects rep-resentave with the state RnHA,

onia *Piuus<l.. AU..1 1.1.. .

said Tuesday that the action was taken by Clait as a result of a hearing in North Dakota. In that case, a group of Minnesota farmers filed a lawsuit against FmHA. Miller said the judge who is hearing the case* thinks that fwins sent to delinquent IxHTowers who are trying to solve thdr financial crises dio not proyi^ enough information.

.^oe ONeill, a spokesman for, ftnHA in Washington, said Tuesday

I .. gested in notices to offices that the

--------------letters not be sent

out for 60 days, assuming its settl^ by that time. FmHA will have to wait and see whether the issue is settled in 60 days, he said.

Miller said the FmHA, which is considered the farm lender of last resort, will stop seding tie forms until they can be revised to satisfy the judge.

County offices that have begun foreclosure proceedings will continue to process me cases, he said. Miller said foreclosure proceedings against other delinquent accounts will be postponed for at least 60 days.

The agency foreclosed on 51 farm accounts in 1982,32 in 1983,12 in 1984,

II in 1985, six in 1986 and 19 so far this year.

Miller said the foreclosure record is not bad considering that the agency has sent out 2,311 adverse action or warning letters in the past two years to North Carolina farmers who are at least a year behind in their payments. Of that number. Miller said, 1,510 borrowers responded to requests that their payments be rescneduled or other options offered by FmHA to settle the accounts. Miller said 537 warning letters were mailed in February.

Farmers have eight ways to settle delinquent accounts, Miller said. They include selling non-essential items on the farms and applying the money toward the debts, rescheduling payments and applying for limited resource interest rates or lower interest rates.

Delinquent borrowers also may voluntarily surrender the property to FmHA to satisfy the debt or sell it on the open market and pay the loan.

Enable farmers who show that their accounts can be paid after other debts have been satisifed may also request that payments be deferred for up to five years. Miller said.

Of the 1,510 who.requested other methods of satisfying their debts, MiDer said, 1,218 were serviced. Some of the remaining requests are under consideration, he adaed.

Summer Enrollment

East Carolina University has an enrollment of 4,859 students for the first session of summer school which began May 19, according to J. Gilbert Moore, registrar.

Moore said 3,933 undergraduate and 926 graduate students were enrolled for the six weeks session. Second session of summer school traditionally has a larger enrollment.

The 1986 first session enrollment figure was 4,888.

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IN THE STATE

Team Begins Study Of Monitor To Decide Oh Salvage Efforts

Vote Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) - With the House preparing for a vote on a bill to change the scope of the state superintendent of public instructions job, lawmakers already were innking ahead to a clash with the Senate over the issue.

The House postponed a vote Tuesday ( a bill that wmild retain an elected superintendent but make him chairman of the State Board of Education.

The bill fell victim to a lengthy House calendar and did not come up for consideration before the chamber, stru^ng to meet a Thurs-(tey deadline for getting its bills to the Senate, adjourned at 10:35 p.m.

Its sponsor, Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said he expected the bill to be debated and voted on today.

Mansion Auction

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl thats likely to clear the Senate this week would create what would amount to a governors attic sale, allowing the sale of discarded items that once were in the mansion and now are stored in a Raleigh warehouse.

Theres eveiything in there from antique china to a cheap old wooden chair that have been givn by individuals, and a lot of times, corporations, said Heywood H. McKinney, assistant secretary for ad-ininistrative services for the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Although many of the items are in disrepair, theres no telling how much they may bring because many people want to have something that has neen in the Executive Mansion. The bill calls for a panel to be set up to recommend to the N.C. Historical Commission what items should be sold. The proceeds would be used to s[Hruce up the mansion or for the states general fund.

Lemon Law

RALEIGH (AP) - The House voted 100-1 for a bill that would make North Carolina the 42nd state with a lemon law to provide remedies for defective automobiles.

Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, told the House the bill was the product of efforts by the attorney generals ofce, car dealers, automobile manufacturers and consumer advocates.

The bill would provide that

automobile warranties, when provided, cover at least 12 months and 12,000 miles. It also would provide for replacement of a defective car iqt to 24 months or 24,000 miles after purchase if the warranty covers that period.

Under the bill, a lemon is a car tht remains out of service for 20 business days in a 12-month period or which has a defect that has not been remedied in four tries.

fund.

rmance charges, for

The bill would provide for a full re-d, including nna someone who buys a lemon.''Manu-facturers who unreasonably refuse to make reparations could face treble damages.

Credit Rates

RALEIGH (AP) A state House committee has approved a bill that would reduce the state ceiling on bank credit-card interest rates from 18 percent to 16 percent, despite opposition from the banking industry.

In a divided voice vote 1 the House Banking Committee I ed what would be the first cut in the ceiling since the state began regulating credit-card rates in 1969. The measure now goes to the full House, where its sponsor says it appears to have a good chance of passing.

Robeson Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate voted 42-0 Tuesday to allow Robeson County voters to decide whether to merge the countys five school systems.

Proponents of a merger said it would correct racial imbalances in Robeson Countys school systems the county system and the city systems of Lumberton, Red Springs, St. Pauls and Fairmont.

According to the 1980 census, the Robeson County populatiion is about 40 percent white, 35 percent Lumbee Indian and 25 percent black. Examples of racial imbalances include tihe county school system, which is 61 percent Indian, and the Lumberton city system, which is 49 percent wmte.

The referendum would be held March 8,1988, the same day as the presidential primary, making heavy voter turnout likely. If it passes, a 15-member interim school board selected by the General Assembly would oversee the merger beginning April 1,1988.

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - Ar-cha^ogists and scientists aboard a Navy smvage ship are (m the first day of a 14-day expedition off the North Carolina coast to determine if the sunken wreckage of the USS Monitor should be brought to the surface.

The USNS Apache, a salvage ship that was used to recover parts of the space shuttle Challenger after it was destroyed in an explosion in January 1966, is anchored over the site of the Monitor wreckage in the Atlantic Ocean 16 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.

An unmanned robot-like vessel, called Deep Drone, was to dive 200

AIDS Test Bills Die

RALEIGH (AP) - The Legislature has decided, at least for now, against resorting to mandatory tests to prevent the spread of AIDS in North Carolina.

The House rejected efforts Tuesday to bypass a House committee that earlier in the day defeated four bills aeeking mandatory tests for prostitutes, prison inmates and potential marriage partners. Opponents said requiring the tests would be going too far.

The methods of testing (for AIDS) are not absolutely secure, said Dr. Timothy Lane, an associate professor with the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. There are multiple layers of problems and it is unclear if mandatory testing has served any significant role in controlling (venereal diseases).

The House Health Committee voted down the bills. Later, supporters took the unusual step of asking the full House to ovemde the committee in a parliamentary move known as a minority report.

Rep. Frank Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, spearheaded the effort, calling acquired immune deficiency syndrome a deadly disease. When you have it, youre dead at this point.

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feet to the ocean floor today in the first of a series of explorations in the two-week study. Usmg the Temte controlled vehicle instead of human divers, researchers will map the site, locate and photograph any artifiacts nearby and examine the physical condition of the wreck.

The expedition, with a price tag of about $1.8 million, is being sponsored by the Navy and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and is designed to determine if the wreckage is in danger of collapsing, NOAA spokesman Dane Konop said Tuesday.

Konop said federal officials will decide later if the wreckage should

be left in its watery grave, or whether all of part of the remains of the CivU War gunboat should be rais-

If its in imminent danger of collapsing, it will increase pressure on (NOAA) to bring it up, ne said. If its stable, it may be nest to leave it where it is. Well find out when we get downttere.

Todays study featured a team of marine scientists, engineers and m-chaeologists using non-destructive remom sensing and photographic techniques to collect data.

Konop said plans call for studying the corrosion of the wreckage on Tliiirsday and Friday, surveying the

Panel Says Roads Are State Matter

RALEIGH (AP) - aUes should be barred from the road building business regardless of whether they can afford it, says a leading supporter of a bUl awaiting a state House vote.

Since the Depression, we have had a state swtem of dealing with our road problems, Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said Tuesday. Were concerned that the trend (toward cities sharing road construction costs with the state) is a trend backwards.

The House Transportation Committee approved a bill recommended by a subcommittee that drew on half a dozen pending measures. Hunter, chairman of the subcommittee, said the package represented the best interest of the state although some cities might suffer temporary setbacks.

Hunter said the bill had two major provisions. It would prohibit local governments from spending money to build or improve roads that are part of the state highway system.

Also, it would allow cities to take steps to preserve future rights-of-

way for roads, short of actually buy-Iwouldbeto

ing the land. One method' limit development where roads are likely to be put, thus prevent!^ land value from skyrocketing.

Hunter said that provision would save $30 million to $60 million per year that could be spent for road

Critics say the bill would cripple efforts of North Clarolinas biggest cities to deal with worsening congestion.

surrounding area Saturday through Monday, preparing a photo map of the site from next Monday through Wednesday, and surveying the ships structure June 4-7.

The steel-plated vessel sank in a storm in 1862 and the wreck site remained a myst^ until the wreckage was discovered in 1974.

Scientists have no plans to recover artifacts from the wreck during this trip. On previous expeditions, mvers recovered the Monitors 1,300-pound aiudMN*, a lantern, bottles and other items from the 170-foot vessel.

The Monitor is considered the forerunner of all modem metal naval ships. On March 8,1862, the Union ship had its famous battle with the Confederate ironclad Virginia, formerly called the Merrimack. In 1975, the Monitor was desimted as the nations first National Marine Sanctuary, a measure that placed it under NOAA jurisdiction. The U.S. Department of the Interior designad the wreckage a National Historic Landmark in 1986.

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MISS UNIVERSE Miss Chile, Cecilia Bolocca, 22, waves to the crowd in Singapore Tuesday night after she was crowned Miss Universe" for 1967. Miss Italy was the first ninnerup in the competition held at the World Trade Center in Singapore. (AP Laserphoto)

NEA Cites Smaller Federal School Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average salary for the nations 2.2 million public school teachers is now $26,704, and the cost of educating each student in grades K*12 is just under $4,000 a year, the National Education Association said today.

The teacher union, in its annual compendium of school statistics, also reported that the federal share of Uie puDlic school bi^et has dropped to its lowest level in more than two decades: 6.2 percent.

NEA President Mary Hatwood Futrell scheduled a news conference tod^ to release the report.

The public is clamoring for education reform, yet education revenues are barely keeping pace with inflation, and federal funding is on the decline. Its time to take a good look at whats needed to bring about real education reform, she said in a statement.

The NEA contends that taxpayers will have to pump 20 to 25 percent more money into teacher salaries and other public school expenses each year if they want to see dramatic improvements in childrens learning.

Public school revenues were up by nearly $10 billion, or 6.3 percent, to $160.9 billion for the 1966-87 school year. Since 1976-77, school revenues nave shot up 114 percent.

But adjusting for inflation, public school revenues increased by only 13.8 percent over the decade, according to the NEA report Estimates of School Statistics:

1986-87.

Bill Kristol, chief of staff to Secre

tary of Education William J. Bennett, dismissed Futrells criticisms, saying that total national spending on the schools has gone up evory year.

Its an advantage to nave the money spent at the state and local level, where its more likely to be spent responsibly, Kristol said. Its really amazing that after the last two decades, when we increased federal spending and achievement went down, that the NEA is still obsessed with federal spending.

The salary figures, enrollment numbers and other data are the NEAs own estimates based on a survey of state education departments. It is the 45th year that the unions research department has compiled the statistics.

Last year, when consumer prices rose less than 2 percent, the average teacher got a 5.9 percent pay raise that boosted his or her saiaiyr from $25,206 to $26,704.

South Dakota pulled up the rear, with salaries averaging $18,781. Mississippi ($19,575) and Arkansas ($19,951) were the only other states below ^,000. Maine ($21,257) and Lousiana ($21,280) rounded out the bottom five.

The top five on the pay scale were: Alaska, where virtually everything costs more and teachers command $43,970; the District of Columbia, $33,797; New York, $32,620; Michigan, $31,500; and California, $31,170. Tlie only other state in the $30,000-bracket was Rhode Island ($31,079).

The fall 1986 public school enrollment was 39,800,608, up by 271,000 over a year earlier.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Mafy 27.1987 ^.7*,

McLEAN, Va. (AP) - William H. Webster, taking cluurge of the CIA in a time of uncertainty, is pledging to' conduct the nations clandestine activities with fidelity to the Constitution and the laws."

Webster, who was sworn in Tuesday as the 14th director of the CIA, said Congress has a legitimate role in overseeing the nations spy activities.

We will work with the congressional committees, which must act in secret matters as surrogates for the Congress and the American people, and we will be worthy of their trust," said Webster, who headed the FBI for nine years.

Webster was sworn in by Supreme Court Associate Justice Lewis F. Powell in a ceremony on the steps of the main entrance to the headquarters building in McLean, a suburb of Washin^n, D.C.

Webster did not allude to the various investigations into the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, although he did quip at one point that his confirmation process took place on a tough line of scrimmage.

During his confirmation hearings, Webster had been questioned sharply on the FBIs handling of evidence shortly after the Iran-Contra link was discovered. However, the Senate overwhelmingly approved his nomination, 94-1.

Webster declared Tuesday that we will diligently carry out our assigninents around the world, however difficult, with fidelity to the Constitution and the laws of our beloved country, so help us God.

President Reagan, Vice President George Bush, White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker, National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci, Attorney General Edwin Meese III, budget director James Miller and a host of other administration figures witnessed the event.

Seated side by side on folding chairs in the front row of the audience were former CIA directors Stansfield Turner, William Colby, James Schlesinger, Richard''Helms and William Raboni. Bush, also a former CIA chief, sat on the dais with Reagan, Webster, Powell and Websters daughter, Drusilla Webster Busch.

Webster was introduced by Robert M. Gates, deputy director of the CIA, whose nomination was withdrawn amid questions, still unanswered, about a possible CIA role in a private support network for the Nicaraguan rebels during a congressional ban on direct or indirect involvement by U.S. intelligence agencies.

William J. Casey, the former CIA director and longtime Reagan confidant who died earlier this month, was praised by both Reagan and Webster .

While the world changed in 45 years since the OSS (Office of Strat^c Services) was founded, his capacity for leadership did not, nor did the devotion of the men and women of our intelligence agencies," Reagan said. |

Webster said: I want very much to be worthy of Bill Casey, my good friend, and all those who have ledtls great agency so well in times past.

Meese, meanwhile, when asked by reporters, said the administration would decide soon" on a choice to succeed Webster at the FBI. He said administration officials still were reviewing candidates for the job.

In his speech, Reagan defended the CIA against its critics, saying the public rarely hears of its successes because of the secret nature of its work.

It has become fashionable * in some quarters to act as if the Central Intelligence Agency were somehow not completely a part of our own government, as if it were not constantly working against hostile powers who threaten the security of the American people," he said.

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Three Die As Platform Comes Lose

HOl^TON (AP) Lunch-hour pedestrians watched in luarror as wiiKls ripped a window-wasng platform from near the tm of a 36-story skyscraper and hurfed it to the street, kpng two men aboard it and a soman on the ground.

All I could see was a border of Uack coming down,-said Dick Dentley after Tuesdays downtown accident. It was horrible! I was thinking, My God, people, get out of tlfe way!But you cant.

Even if I had hollered, it was too late. By that time I was speechless. The platform was near the top of tOb Pennzoil Building, possibly the 3tst flow, and hit the sbreet strry a|ter noon, striking two female pedestrians at a busy intersection.

5I was just standing on die comer, aiting for the light to change, said Jglia C(Hneau, 35. Someone yelled K scaffolding was coming down.

It hit me, she said. I didnt hive time to move. I couldnt see. I d|^t have time to move. This per-s^ to my left was just knocked out flat. Its lust a miracle. Youre never (mpared for these things. Youre jiit so... lucky youre alive.

Ms. Comeau suffered cuts and Miises and underwent foot surgery at St. Josephs Hospital, where she was listed in stable condition.

The woman standing next to her, Emily Perry, 37, was killed instantly, authcnities said. Also killed were the two window washers, Baudilio Argueta, 23, and Efraim Ribas, 47, both five-year employees of the window-washing firm.

They rode it down. They were locked into it, Deputy Fire Chief L.Q. Martin said. These men were dead (mi impact and so was the lady. There was no help for them.

Four bolts anchoring the platform to a permanent track atop tne building gave way as stiff winds blew the scaffolding sideways, Martin said.

These skyhooks are designed to go up and down. It appears the wind blw it sideways and when it got to the end of the track it came off. They (the victims) did have their safety harnesses on, but its just that the whole machine came down, he said. There was no way to control it. Homicide detectives were investigating because of the magnitude of the accident, police said. A separate investigation was being conducted by the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

OSHA Area Director Gerald Baty said the agencys investigation would not be complete for at least two weda.

Winds were unusually strong Tuesday, gusting to 25 mph at the time of the accident, according the National Weather Service. Martin said he was unaware of any city regulations that limited window-washing due to high winds.

We dont know too much more about it, said Pat Harris, a spokeswoman with (Jerald Hines Interests, which manages the building.

)f< y it

#AE<^mER.HQuston (AP) the dprture of Sa&f K: Bide^ Amfnea's first womtQip space, is tlia tafest in a senes of resignations that has left KASA. nearly 40 astnnaiits shoitlbr its shuttle and space itatioD plans.

Bb. Ride said Tuesday she will leave the National Aeronautics and Space Ajdministration on Aug. 15 to tne a two-year fellowship at the Stanford University Center for Inter-natkMUd Security and Anns Control.

Her move leaves NASA with 82 astronauts, compared with 102 just before the January 1986 Challenger disaster. NASA has said it will need about 120 to fly the shuttle fleet and start building a space station in the eai^ 1990s. .

We have just gotten started on the

re station, said astronaut Henry Hartsfield, deputy director of fli^ crew operations. We need pe^ badly.

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COMMUTER CRASH A twin-engine commuter fences and hit at least two vehicles before shaping <m a plue rwts on its side after crashing whUe attempting to highway. No serious injuries were reported. (AP Laser-take off from New Orleans Intematinal Airport in Ken- photo) ner, La., on Tuesday. The plane crashed through several

Vatican Restores Powers To American Archbishop

SEATTLE (AP) Roman Catholic Archbishop Raymond G. Hun-thausen is getting his full powers restored eight months after the Vatican generated discontent in the U.S. church by limiting the authority of the liberal cleric.

While being returned to full status, however, Hunthausen wUl be forced to accept an assistant, or coadjutor, who would eventually succeed him, according to a panel of three bishops assigned to consider the situation.

The apparent compromise comes four months before a visit to Uie United States by Pope John Paul II.

In limiting his power as archbishop in Sratember, the Vatican had accused the archdiocese of being lax in granting annulments, general absolution of sins, allo\^ intercommunion with Protestants, and letting homosexuals meet in church facilities.

The bishops panel, in a report issued Tuesday, said problems stUl exist in the Seattle archdiocese, and attributed them in part to a perception that Hunthausen is permissive.

Bishra Thomas J. Murphy,) of Great Flails, Mont., was expected to be named coadjutor, and Bishop Donald Wuerl, who had assumed the powers taken from Hunthausen, was expected to be transferred from the archdiocese.

Hunthausen, 65, and Murphy, 54, were in Great Falls on Tuesday night

to help Great Falls Bishop Eldon Schuster celebrate his 50th anniversary of ordination into the priesthood. Neither Hunthausen nor Muiphy would comment when asked about the bishops commission report.

While a coadjutor is designated eventually to succeed an incumbent when he retires, this often is

Hunthausen, who at 65 is 10 years away from normal retirement age.

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sTvNewborn Death Rate Drops: Chdllenes Ahead

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer.

in eastern North Carolina have dropped since the Neonatal Intensive Care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital was established almost 10 years ago, but major challenges still ue ahead, say local doctors.

*The major cause for high infant mortality rate is because meres a high rate of premature births, said Dr. Arthur Kopelman, medical director of the neonatal unit at PC^.

That has to do with teen-age _ __

pregnancies. You really cant allow been Mgh

that j^maturity rate to get very steadilj^l

aulated rates in 1965 found about 8 percent of the children bom in North Carolina were premature, said Dr. Tim Monroe, director of the Pitt County Health Department. In the 2eounty region PCMH serves, 8 percent o! the children were premature while about 9 percent in ntt County were premature.

The challenge for public health is to prevent premature births, which often leads to neonatal mortalities, he said.

The Southeast, in general, has a greater problem with premature and neonatal mortality, he said. Poverty certainly contributes to it. The rural nature of our region may contribute to some extent.

Those factors and others have si^icantly affected neonatal mortality rates in eastern North Carolina, said Dr. John Wimmer, assogate nrofessor of pediatrics in the bast Carolina University School of Medicine.

The infant mortality rate in eastern North Carolina was worse than any area in the state, he said. The state is one of the worse probably in the nation, rating about 45th in the

NEONATAL CARE - Kim Vetter, a nurse in the Pitt County Memcnrial Hospital Neraatal Intensive Care Unit, performs routine care (m 3-day-old Justin Mallette. Since

the regional care unit was established about 10 years ago, neonatal mwtality rates have steadily decreased m eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 70 and recently retired. I am 65. We live comfortably and are in relatively good health. Im a nice-looking woman, but my teeth are ugly, and I want to have them fixed. Im talking about extensive dental work crowns, bridgework and beautification. My dentist says the job would run me about $9,500. My husband says we cant afford it - that Im better off having aU my teeth pulled and getting dentures, which would be cheaper and just as pretty. Hes had dentures for years and says theyre fine. Dentures would run me about $1,500.

We own $200,000 in certificates of deposit, bonds and short-term savings and checking accounts. Our home is valued at $160,000 and we have made provisions (trusts) for our three grandchildren when they reach 18 years of age. We give gener

ously to our church and local charities and, of course, we both get Social Security checks every month. Can we afford a $9,500 dental bUl? - ILL NEVER SMHJ: AGAIN DEAR ILL: You certainly can! Do not consider having all your teeth extracted and getting dentures. Keep your natural teeth as long as you can, and tell your husband to put his money where your mouth is. Besides, its your money, too, so get your teeth flxed, and may your smile brighten the rest of your days.

DEAR ABBY: I was moved to tears reading the letter signed His Widow in Idaho, who approved of her husbands corresponding wii his childhood sweetheart until Aey were both disabled by old age.

As her husband was dying, he asked her to please call this lady to convey his final farewell. The wife called, and the lady said, TeU him I love him in the same old way. They were both 91.

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thatcai .

We all have wonderful memories of were so : has have

Her hustond must have loved her very much, knowing she transcended petty jealousy. God bless that woman - but he already has! - A READER IN EAST MEADOW

DEAR READER: You and I are in total agreement. However, another reader wrote to express an entirety different point of view:

1976, North Carolina had a residence neonatal mortality rate of 14.5 deaths per 1,000 live births, while the

Couple Weds In Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del. - Dr. Patricia L. Watson and Dr. Jonathan V. Cas^r were united in marriage May 9 in Swedenborgian Church of the Holy City in a double ring ceremony.

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regions rate was at 15.3 for the same year.

Pitt County topped both of those fiffures with a mortality rate of 16.9.

Monroe said he could not explain the higher county mortality rates. Pitts higher than the region. Thats hard to explain because we have the care center in our backyard, Monroe said.

North Carolina is divided into six perinatal care regions with PCMH serving Region 6 as the regional prenatal care center.

But while the mortality rates have been high, they have decreased , the last nine to 10 years.

In 1965, the state figures had decreased about 40T percent to 8.6 daths per 1,000 live births. Regional figures decreased by 38.6 percent to 9.4 while county figures decreased by about 36 percrat to 10.8.

Neonatal intensive care units do contribute to that decrease along with better nutrition and general care for the children, Monroe said.

The neonatal unit at PCMH was established in 1978, Wimmer said. No intensive care* was available for newborns in this part of the state before that time.

The closest thing was Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Durham. Somebody from Ahoskie would formerly go to Norfolk. Somebocty in Jackitonville was out of luck for immediate care.

serves 20 hospitals in 29 eastern , counts from the coast to near the'.. Trianglofli*6a-Were very busy, Wimmer said.^ * A lot of times, we have to send babies to other parts of the state for treatment.

The neonatal unit treats babies.; who are premature or who have had ,

The PCMH neonatal unit now

with serious infections and' birth defects.

High risk mothers for premature labor are referred to PCMH to have.^i their children, he said. H that fails ,t ... then our transport team would go > out and pick up these babies. ^

The neonatal transport team con- G sists of a nurse clinician, a transport ^ nurse and a respiratory therapist. If the hospitals emergency helicopter, EgstCare, is used to transport the , baby, only the therapist accompanies : ., thepilot.

Ninety percent of these babies, survive,^ he said. Most of them do not have serious handicaps.

The unit also has a follow-up pro-' gram to evaluate babies in their development, Wimmer said. And, the unit conducts education workshops in,, the hospitals it serves, teaching col-'; leag^ how to treat babies with ^ special problems.

When the babies no longer need intensive care, we send babies back to the other hospital, he said. So peo- -pie have to learn how to take care of those kinds of babies.

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

No Berry Finer In North Carolina

Special Sale Wednesday - Sunday

50^ per Lb.

(with this coupon)

Clean Fields Picking Containers Provided

Golf Cart Rides

OpM I m-12 Noofl a 3 pM-7pni Mon.-M.

m-4 pn Sotwd^f 2 pm-4 p Sunday

N.C. 903 South, turn right past Americun Auto ft Truck Leasing. 3 Miles From Wlii-tervUle.

JLik i.i A. jLV.Ul/k

756-71 16 Night 355-2276 Day

Winterville. N.C.

y,My27,1967 ^-11

As cod and comfortable as a sum* mer br^, this flattering sweater can double as a vest to make tical for

year-round

itprac-wear. The

Sta^ Cal^ ranels are repeated Ion sweater back and form the banding for the sleeves. The sleeve

cabtes are wmrked ri^t in as you knit

80 they do not have to be joined in later.

This classic sweater is worked^ a

gauft of 4Mt Stitches 1 the inch in stockinette stitch using double strands of a silky acrpc yam. Easy'to-foUow directions are given for petite, small, medium and large I with finished bust measurements of 35,37, JBand 41 inches respectively. Tootrtain directions for knitting the I Summw send your request for Leaflet No. Z^)52487 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed env^ to:.fat Trexler Crafts, The Dafly Sector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0524877 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 for petite, $16.95 for small or medium, or $18.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit fffia teludes shipping charges, fiUl instructimis and yam m your choice of white, lilacor peach.

Dear Pat: A friend recently showed me a beautiful afghan knit in the rippte pattern. She didnt have the directions as it had been a gift. Do you

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexlk

to know how this stitch is and if M, how diificult it is? - JiR.,Rivttside,B.I.

1 did find the directions for the knit-ted rple stitch, Beth, and am hamw to share thcr readers. The on a multi

means ^______________

of stitches vfdy divisible by 15.1 suggest 30 or 45 stitches for a sample swatch.

ke<w track Of the stitches in eadi pattern repeat. However, if you place markers on the needle before and after the is stitches of ea^ nmeat, you should have no problem there. Additional markers of another color could be i^ced before and after the in the center of each repeat you need this aidditional

ratitch,Beth,attd amhiqn^ if you than with you and all nty help.

The pato stitch is worked You can use knotted loops of con-

nultiple of 15 stitches. This trastcdo^ yam for your markers or that you cast on any number purchase the platiic ring nuukers

of your work, knit 3 stitches together, knit 5, yamover,' knit 1, yamover, knit 5, work a slip, shp knit decrease over the next 2 stitches. Repeat these steps on each set of is^titeh repeats to me end of the row. All stitches are purled on Row 2. R^t these 2 rows over and over to desired length.

The slip, slip knit decrease, often abbreviated to ssk, is wo^ed as foUows: Insert the tip of the right needle into the first stitch on the M needle as if you were going to knit it.

Instead, slip it to the right needle. Do the same with the next stitch. Then, insert the left needle tip Into the front of these 2 stitches. You will see that 'our needles are now in the normal itting position, so you just knit the

avaitabte wherever knitting sup^ are soM. H yw use fltt tetter, sefect the smallest size that wm slide casify alona your needles. Maiknn that are too large can stretch the adjcent stilehes. x ^ .

To show off the ripide stitch to its best advantage, worn it in stripes 2 inches to 4 indies wide. I particularly like the effect when it is worked in blending shades of a single color or two, but you can use bold, contrasting colors if you prefer.

T/ use this as an af|to> I

BANDING - Cable panels form banding for sweater sleeves.

WARSmiUSi SAU

Nothing $ V Over

In The Entire Warehouse

May 25-June 6,9:306:00

We invite you to join our other happy satisfied customers who shop Tom Togs Factory Outlet.

Closoouts - OvwTuns & SBleeled irregulars

TROCADERQ

If nu

itfVttilH 1 WvUlU 9U|

garter

Couple Weds

wi ine mn as an aignan, i ^ Z * a

Oft May 9

a S^titchborfe, for example, FAIRFIELD The

Then, knit the first and last 5 stitches of each row, thus forming your IxNTder. hi tiiis case, you would idace a marker after the first 5 stitches and before the last 5 stitches.

WEDNESDAY ^Ji:30 p.in. REAL Crisis Intervention

7:00 p,na. Greenville/Pitt County Yputh Oouncil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 pjn. Gremiville Toastmasters maetatwestemSizzlin. Dinnm-atOp.m.

7:30 p.ffi. - Winto^ Jayeees meet at JyoeeHut

11:00 pm. J<din Ivey Smith Council No. MW, .Kntots, rf^himbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Antmymous ndd-we open meeting meets at St. Pauls EiHscopalOiurch .

s:ou p.m. - New Beginnii Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal OMirCh.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jayeees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Cbib meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arttiritis Sim-g^^Group meets at ttie Gaskin Latte

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Oub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Onirdi 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWlfome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

1:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 o tlw Weinen f the Moose meeti

VFW Auxiliary meets at ef

$PW Installation Of Officers Held

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its annual instaltetioo dinner recently. Awards were presented, neW members were inducted and officers installed.

Laura Flake of Tarboro, District X director-elect, conducted the ceremony. Terry Coltrain is the new president and will be assisted by Ann Haper, first vice president; Lora Quinn, second vice president; Sue Benson, recording secretary; Annell George, corresponding secretary, and Dot Seay, treasurer.

Outgoing officers are Patrice Alexander, president; Vera Braswell, first vice president; Ms. Iterper, second vice president; EHizabeth Deal, recording secretary, aid Terry Coltrain, corresponding secretary.

The clubwoman of the year award

was presented to Monzar Saad, owner of X-tra Special. The award is given to a member who has cu-tributed signifioantiy to the club during the year. Thri^ wrappmg gifts at The Plaza during November and December, the club has given two $300scholairships.

Ms. Saad received a plaque from the group.

Pam Creel was inducted as a new member. The club received the Ruby Blythe Award for the most increased membership with 28 new members.

Receiving perfect attendance ribbons were Kemp Baldwin, Mrs. Deal, Freida Lee, Arlene Malison, and Gladys Stokes.

For further information concerning the club, contact Ms. Harper at 83(M)089 or Ms. Jesses at 758-6487.

1:00 p:m Poet Home 7:30 p.m. Epilqw AnodattoD of North CaroUna, CbuST Plaini Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Hiealth Center. I

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for dMren 0 akbolics will nieet in room 32 0 First Presbyterian Omrcb.

8:00 p.m. Aloobdics Anonymous dosed meeting at First Presbyterian Cburcb 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Cbnrch, room 38 8:00 p.m. Freedom Chroup of Narcotr te^towjmou^^ meeting, St. Pauls

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets atSt.PadsEpisco|x(Surd

8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcotics

8^ p.m. - Akobottcs Anonoymous tradttoos and step (newoomers) cfosed mseting at AA BuUding, FarmviUe Hi^ay

SATURDAY

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Mred SaSSer ** *

8:00 p.m. Akobottcs Anonymous open St Pauls

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of CSirist

SUNDAY

*?? P Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Bdlding, OakmontDrive

FAIRFIELD The FaiHield Umted Methodist Qnirch was tbe seeM of the wedding ceremony May 9 of Edith Louise Dudley and V. Ca^ roU Jefikiis Jr. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. R^Paxton.

of the bridal couple are Dorothy Jones Dudley of Fairfield and the late Letend Augiutes Dudley and V. Carroll Jenkins Sr. of St Pctoug^., and the late Sudie

Jane Baskeraill of New Beni was temor attendant and Ben Prescott of Greenvtile was best man.: the couple will live in Apex after a wedi^trhitoSt. Petersburg, Fla.

the bridegroom is emptied by Cooper Tools in Apex as a computer progrmn analyst The bride is a semor in tiie Divinity School at Duke Univeiaity.

Meet your fiiends at the

^ Lake E^wmthH ^Swimming Pwri.

^^>4A:

a Famous Namas That Wa Cannot Mmiito

I _ ill I,' I 11* I I

1900 DIekiiMon Avt. (Lobmtd Nmt Hmm BulMtora)

Salt In tha wftoltaalt area in the mar of tho twHdiiio

Famous Name Brands

AROLINA 4

LOTHING --V

Going Out Of Business

United Bliinber of outside menbershipe ^ avatiable. Q

Phone 756-5374

. 0|MW

Moadap Friday 9:30 a..-l:30 d.b

SALE

NOWIN

PROGRESS

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM

OrMnville FsmwiH* 752-7148 753-5681

Births

Meadows Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Irving Meadows, Kinston, a son, Rodney Infing Jr., on May 16, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coggins

andMrs.

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bruce Coggins, Route 6, Greenville,* a (hugbter, Jenmfer Ashley, on May 16. 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Ital

Dr. Andrew L Itaven and

Dr. William E. Brown

announce the opening of

GBEiNYIlU WOMyrS CUMC

specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across frorn hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.

Yamaha Music School

I THE TIME IS RIGHT,

THE CHILD IS RIPE FOR LEARNING AND PUYING MUSIC.

CLASSES START IN JUNE

(Kids 4 to 9)

...Where Children Play to Learn

Comprohonslvo ear-training in rhythm, molody and harmony: basic keyboard akills; and love of muele ara goals for '"'*'" p^jchool years, the childs sense of hearing become exquisitely acutel Call for schedule md rwglatratlon

Inn ^

Children. In the

Information.

il Phone Greenville 355-6002

1<eOO82411

ProtaMktml TMdwr

Carla Doub X:

tS9 AmnfM 6M AilMMaaa MMOOl

756-6910

I ............

IFI

HELP ME SERVE YOU BETTER

While serving in the North Carolina Senate I will publish periodlcaliy a questionnaire. This gives you an opportunity to edviee me on how you feel about issues pending before the Qeneral Assembly.

I feel, at your Senator, I should reflect YOUR needs, YOUR feellngt and YOUR position on the issues as much as possible.

Please let me hear from YOUl

I Senator Tom Taft Ninth Oiatrkt

Ataamwy to Incraaio the funding for oonalructlon a^ryalr Varloua funding formulas havw bean auggaalad. Among thorn are (1) a bond Issue by the

Suiortour govarnmanta could borrow money at lowar Inlaraat rates, or g) a one cant addttlonai sales

A. Do you support the concept of aubatantlally Ineraaslng functe ter loeal tchool conetructlon?

. ur ... ^ NO ( ) NOOPINION( )

B. Would you prater the funds ter thaaa new schools to be In the form of a bond Issue to be paid from the

Qanaial Ravanuaa or from a one cant addttlonai salea tax for 4 years?

Bondltsua ( ) One Cairt Additional Salas Tax I \

2. SCHOOL-miSm) clinics Next year, mora than a million unmarried taanaga girls are axpactad to bacomo

schooHiaaad ellnlea that offer traditional health sarvicat at wall at birth control counseling and Mntraoaptlvaa. Do you support such school-baaod clinics and programa?

L * N0( ) NO OPINION ( )

3. PRIVATE PRI8(M8-- Do you fovor privately operated prisons ter paraona oonvictad of misdomoanor crimaa?

^ NO ( ) NO OPINION ( )

4. TRANSFER TAX - Do you favor allowfng countlos to levy a tranater tax on aH talas of real property?

, i NO ( ) NOOPINION ( )

If you lavof a tranater tax, should the ravanuaa be dividad batwaan county and municipalttias or ratumod to the

ISM.

County A Munlelpalltlaa ( ) stata ( )

* *T^TEEmqY^-A task foroa of Stata amployaa has bean termed to <fovalop raoommandaliona ter Im-

) NO ( ) NO OPINION ( )

?f ^ ^ North Carolina pulHng out of the Southeast Low Lavwl Radteaethm Waata

___________>___ ^ NO OPINION ( )

7. TK ENVmONMEI^ A number of tough now anvlronmantal billa have bean Introduced Includlno afterta to: (1) amSiS?lufliulanon to clean up toxic and haardoua waste dumps stri^oo^ ^ooaaM^davatopmant Do you favor strict and tough anvlronmontal lagialation or do yc^u tevor more teterant envhonmental leglelalton? uryou

SlrfolLawa ( ) Mora Toterant I awt ( i

* eWIclala say the number of tratfle dsalhs In North Carolina

amra wwiair mgnam lavai m 14 yaara in 198S. The number of drtving^vhlla-impairad ariaeta ware up 18H over

ItM. D. 1^ imi U *< b. rt.ng. to iSiTol^Irt ttTtor^

YES ( I NO ( 1 NO OPINION i \

*' ""Ufocturod HouUng and Zoning haa raoommand-

1^,1 * County) to terbkt the ptecamant of manutac-

turad hornea in tradttlonM Nngla temHy mald^ lonaa. Do you aupport aueh ohanga In the aoning lawa?

2.Ui.to* '

NAMEl

ADORiDI;.

"mm

PNONEl

.TYPE OF EMPLOYMENT;

Return laaponM to:

Tom Taft DIatriot Laglatetlva Offloa 2800 Elleworth Oriva QfaanvNIe, NC 27SS4

PPPP

A-12 The Oily Beflctor. Qnvlll. N.C.

WdnwdW.Mw?7.e7

Martet Reports

7'if-

iM'*iiriltWi I iitiin'tl>iiii.iir iiil*l'iliitfil>iriiiii>iiiii I

>5^ '

lilllMI

m^mss0ms^Bm

'' '' "? f S '** 2

u?7" V-*K''

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight gain today.

The Dow Jones average of aoindus-trials rose S.15 to 1303.09 in the first half hour of tradbg.

Gainers held a narrow edge on in the early tally of New York

XS2R.

AUtoaialm

Alcoa

AmBrandi

Am Cyan

Amerttech

AmlntGp

Am Motora

AmStand

AmcrTAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BdlSouth

Both Steel

BolaeCpIC

CSX^

CaraPwU

Champ Int

ChevroQ

Chryaler

CocaOoia

ColgPalm

CrawEdis

ConAtpras

DdUbl

DowChem

difont

DukePow

BatKodak

BatoaCp

Enon

FPLGrp

Fireatone

FstWachov

ssar

Fugw

GTEO

JCorp GcnCorp Gencorpwd

GenMilJs

Gon Motors

GnMotrE

GcnuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Bar"'

nr Carp IngRand

54^ 54%

60 00V4

3 3

47% 47%

45% 44 44%

88% 67% 88%

82% 81% 82% 66 65% 66V4

4% 4V4 4V4

41% 40% 41%

26% 26 26 83 82% 82%

65% 84% 65

38% 37% 37%

14% 13% 14

43% 43% 43%

71 69% 70%

59 59 59

56% 56 56

75% 75% 75%

33% 32% 33%

34% 34 34%

36% 35% 35%

57% 56% 56%

35% 35% 35%

42 41% 41%

44% 43% 43%

33% 33% 33%

27 26% 27

54% 53% 53%

82% 81 81 115 113% 114

43% 42% 43

80% 79% 79%

88% 88% 88% 88 87%> 87%

29% 29% 29%

39% 38% 39

40% 40 40%

K 34% 34%

92 91% 91%

33% 32% 33V4

36% 35% 36%

102% 102% 102% 103 102% 102%

63 62% 62%

53% 52% 52%

52 51% 51%

84% 84 84

42% 41% 42%

49% 49% 49%

44% 43% 44%

50% 50% 5OV4

63% 62% 62%

65% 64% 65

42% 41% 41%

45% 43% 45

58% 58 58%

54% 54% 54% 77% 77% 77%

Baklcer

(Continued from A-l)

align with The Fountain of Life still stands.

Jerry Falwell wont turn loose of PTL without a fight. He wants that satellite and that mailing list so theres stUl a chance for us. But we hope the Bakkers succeed, Whit-tinj^saidto^y.

While Whitlmgton said the Bakkers would be an financial asset to the Fountain of Life and Healing Hill organizations, he said the Tiless-ings they would bring to the ministry would outweigh monetary advantages. According to 1986 reports. The Fountain of Life collects between $7 million and $10 million in contributions annually. Whittington declined to elaborate on the current financial status of the organization.

And although Whittingtmi is enthusiastic about the possible union of the Bakkers with his ministry, he said others are not. Ive gotten calls from peq)le who said they wouldnt support me anv more because I was aligning with the Bakkers. But those people arent really dedicated to the cause,he said.

I dont want anybody like that, people who dont forgive people, to be part of my organization. We want to show people there are still people in this world that believe that God is a god of a second chance, he said.

Precipitating the Bakkers step-down from and Falwells take over of PTL in addition to the Hahn sex scandal were allegations of homosexuality, wife swapping and drug use. Bakker has denied the charges of homosexuality and wife swai^ing. Mrs. Bakker recently took papt in a drug treatment program.

FURNITURE

Cvatom BalU or DMk*

from Stock

Computor

tablet tBookoattt t Shtlvtt

tCablnttt

tto...

hoHcro/

1 104 CLACK STBCrr

grccnvillc

758-0641

JamosRvr

less..

Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 567 up, 550 down and 424 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.01 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Allegis gained 2% to 79 in active trading. On Tuesday the investment firm of Goniston Partners said it owns 13 percent of the companys stock and plans to seek contrm of its board of directors.

The NYSEs componte index of all its listed common stocks rose .20 to 162.92. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .24 at 325.10.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 54.89 to 2,296.09, for its third largest point gainonrecord.

Advances outpaced declines by nearly 4 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,326 issues advancing, 349 declining and 298 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 152.46 million shares, against 135.82 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -BUdday stocks:

1^ Low Last

Jwi

rTOCnHuuD

QiutarOats

RJRNab

snasiS'

Scott Papa

us West

WeySW

WimiDix

Woolwrth

160%

47%

31%

47%

33%

64%

113

129%

65%

46%

83%

23%

61%

30%

164

52%

34%

31%

87%

73%

36%

39%

92%

48%

52%

80%

26%

68%

34%

52%

22%

15%

21%

23%

36%

73%

99%

5OV4

38%

35%

30%

59%

29%

48%

67%

61%

50%

44%

47%

48%

78%

160

46%

33%

50%

40%

18%

30%

45%

61%

27%

64%

111%

128%

65%

61%

51%

34%

30%

85%

15%

73%

36%

38%

91%

46%

25%

34%

51%

22%

35%

73%

43%

35%

37%

56%

67%

60%

49%

44%

47%

48%

-8%

33%

30%

46%

62%

64%

113

128%

66%

34%

31%

87%

15%

73%

36%

39%

91%

47%

51%

25%

68%

34%

51%

22%

73%

43%

99%

50%

37%

35%

30%

59%

28%

37%

56%

67%

50%

47%

48%

78%

Carlir-'4.

PETERSBURG. Va.v- Mrs. Lillian Prescott Carter,. 73, died Tuesday.

A memorial service will be conducted at 10 a.m. nmrsday in the J.T. Morris Funeral Home. Her graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Ayden Cemetery in Ayden, N.C., by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins.

Surviving are her husband, Lee Carter of toe home; one son, William Carter of Fredericksburg, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Angie Hall of Henderson, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. C.C. Little of Ayden, N.C., mid four grawicniiarai.

The family will receive friends at J.T. Morris Funeral Home today. Local arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Crawftnd

MAURY - Mr. Dennis Ray Crawford, 34, a social worker H with the Greene County Social Services

will be conJLcted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Bill Haddock. Burial will be in Snow Ifill Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Raymond A. and Mavis B. Crawford of Maury; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Velma Barrow of Snow Hill;

two sisteii, Mlrs, 00 and Mrs Maury, and a Crawfordof

Glnu of Grant of er, Louis

Kinston

Maury, and a broi fMauiy.

The fomy 1^ recieive friends at the foneral home from 7 pjn. to 9 pjs. today.

Mr: Israel Mills. 72, did Ihesday at his home near Black Jack.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkersoo Funeral Chapel 1^ the Revs. R.M. Stewart and Cednc Pierce. Burial wiUhein Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifolong resident of the Black Jack conununity, Mr. Mills was a retired farmer and a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sisters. Miss Lizzie Bfills of the home, Mrs. Betty Lou Dixon, Mrs. Juanita McGowan and Mrs. Pansy Bfae Buck, all of Route 3, Greenville, and Mis. Nina Belle Smith of Route 2, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Paige

BETHEL - Mrs. Lucinda B. Paige, 94, of 204 Moores Drive died Tueday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wiD be announced by Congleton Funeral Home,Robersonville.

GRIFTOK^Mr.

Stocks, 5L died Tuesday in Ora^ County Hbspitiil, New Bern.

His fineril WiD be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Fmhwr Funeral ioEe ChapM Ity the Rev. Mike Clay. Burial wffl be in i^deo Cemetery.

He wash member of St. JttdaCatfa-olic Church and was a inember of the American Literary Guild. He attended the East Carolina Univmsity School of Accounting and Fort Beniamin Harrison Finanoe School in Indiana. He was a graduate of Ayden High School.

Surviving are his mother,rMrs. Lottie STMcLawhom of Griffon; three brothers^ Vernon Stocks of Havelock, Alton Stocks of Ayden and Raymond Stocks of Roanoke, Va., ana six sisters, Blrs. Christine Tripp of Ayden, Mrs. Edna Matthews Jones of Vanceboro, Mrs. Lottie May of Hbokerton, Mrs. Albert Schulte of Griffon, Hilda Giw of Norfolk, Va., and Fa^ Gray of iunsfon.

The fomily wiD receive friends today at the foneral home fiem 7 p.m. to9p.m.

In Ueu of flowers, donations may be given to the American Lung Association, Eastern Region, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

Wade

CHUFTON - Mrs. Bettie Jones

WilM 94, of Route 3, Box 248, Gri^ ton, med Tuesday in Lenoir County Memorial Hbspital in Kin^ !

Her foneral WiD be oonhfofod atir Thunday in Eirn Fre|

Church by Hie Riv: Steve Hirgruve. Burial wiD be in t GriffonOemetHty. ' "

Elm Grove Free WiD Baptist Church^

Surviving are three sons, Bruce Wade andC. J. Wade Jr., both of Grif ton, and Gorto F. Wade of Kinstoni! seven daughters, Mrs. Normaif Stewart of wdton, Mrs. Jim PhilDpI of Kinston, Mrs. Irene Graham Hayes of Gohbboro, Mrs. Jerry Brown of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Johpi BrindeD of Hickory, Mrs. Hiurald Milligan of Hamlet and Mrs. Jim Cameron of Charlotte; two sislersj; Mrs. Janie Letchworth of Goidiboro and Mrs. Annie Parker Baucham of Charlotte; 24 grandchDdren; 22 great-grandchildren; six stepgrand* children; 12 step-great-grand^ children; three foster grandcwdren. and three foster great-grandr children.

^ '

The fomOy wiD receive firiends at the Wilkerson Foneral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at othff times WiD be at the home of CI Wade Jr. on Route 3, Griffon.

Following are selected stock quotations as (rf 11:00 a.m.;

Asl^ OU.......................................63%

Fieidcrest ................ ^36 two Staff positions included in the

toKK siiriti.;....'.;..;:;;;; departments expansion budget that miton Hotel Corp..................................84 wascutby Jackson.

County Day Care Funds Cut

Mm LOS ANGELES (AP)

Jefferson Pilot...................................29%

J<*n Deere........................................29V4

Lowes (kimpany...............................25%

Interstate Securities..........................IOV4

Wickes...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68V4

Southmark Corporation..........................9

United Teleconunumcatimis...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE (XIUNTER

Branch Bank..............................34 to 34%

Planters National Bank...............18% to 19

VermiHit American..................23V4 to 23%

Southern National Bank...........27V4 to 27%

Peoides Bank..........................15% to I6V4

Norm Carolina Natural Gas 18 to IOV4

Coopo* LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................IIV4 to 11%

Spring Banquet

The Pitt (founty Association of Educators held its annual spring banquet recently.

Jackie Wooten, a teacher at Bethel Elementary School, was instaUed as piwideiit forigm-mrOQier officers are Ruby Jackson, vice president and president-elect; Jan McLendon, secretary, and LaVeta Weather-ington, treasurer.

Retirees honored were Josephine Brookshire, South GreenviUe School; Dailey Hardee, W.H. Robinson; Trilby Harris, Third Street; Annette MacRae, North Pitt; Willie Morris, Ayden Middle; Ruth Hargrove, Ayden Elementary, and Johnny Wooten, GreenviUe Middle.

Honorees with 25 or more years of service were Elizabeth Avery, Dorothy Brannon, Shirley Dennis, Gloria Dickens, Delores Ford, Monty Frizzell, Christine Gant, Eleanor Hagans, Betsy Hemby, Gerald Jenkins, Mary Virginia Jones, Ruby Joyner, Doug Mitchell, Sue Noble, Pat Sheppard, Charlotte Smith and Raymond Williams.

Crash Probe

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Bad weather and pilot error apparently are to blame tor the fiery crash of a Baptist Hospital helicopter ambulance Sept. 23 that killed the pilot and two nurses, the services director says.

Garrison said, It the General Assembly implements new classes of coverage, we wiU need two additional elibility specialists. It will be late July before the General Assemblys decision. He said that if the new coverage is mandated, the department come before the commis

sioners with a supplemental budget request for the two positions foat have been cut from the budget.

Garrison said he wanted the commissioners to know that at least we made the effort to solve the problem

in the original budget request.

EligibiDty director Debbie Ryals reported ttot 3,496 households, representing 13,100 persons in the coqn-ty, participated in the recent commodities distribution. The suppDes of cheese, butter, flour, com meal, honey, dried milk and rice were adequate.

Mrs. Ryals also noted that 3,819 appUcations were approved in the Low Income Energy A^istance Program, which provides a one-time payment in emergency situations. A total of $394,893 was spent for the program in the county, with the average payment being $103.

Forty-two persons in Pitt County

Pitt Plan Advances

(Continued from A-l) objections to the motion. Hunt withdrew it.

CroweD then proposed the priinary system for electing at-large can-mdates, which was supported in a moti(H) for apit)val by McLaughlin.

I move that we accept the plan as a substitute biU to House BiD 833 and report to fuU committee a favorable report on this committees substitute, McLaughlin said.

Hunt and McLaughlin supported the motion, vdiile Kennedy, a black representative from Forsyth, v<^ in opposition. Hasty, who chaired the committee, didnt vote.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr., DPitt, who serves on the House Local Government H Committee, applauded the efforts to find a compromise.

Theres a glimmer of hope. Thats very favorable for Pitt County, Jones said. Im very pleased because it looks like both sides are willii^ to look at the substitute (bill).

JfHies said the move should keep the bill alive in the Legislature.

Rep. Ed Warren, DPitt, said he was prepared to push the bill through.

I ^ move forward with the biD on the (House) floor once the committee reviews it, he said. I wiD speak to the wishes of the (bounty

were helped through the Aid to Families with Dependent Children Emergency Assistance Program, Mrs. Ryals said. There were 85 to 100 requests for assistance. She said that a majority of the requests were for utUity assistance. Approximately $14,000 was distributed through the program. J

A $25,000 grant for the departments Long-term Screening Program has been reauthorized for the second year. Garrison also said that Pitt County Memorial Hospital wiU provide $6,000 toward hiring a social worker for the program.

Mrs. Ryals said thata review of the food stamp special claims program found that for every dollar the federal government sprds in the county for food stamp fraud or overpayment, the county is returning $1.83 m coUections. However, thero is a

^monSMIrs!Ral5ttid.ThW!is sentatives were Skeptical about the fe,oooyettobecoDectedinthefi7iud compramse.

I cant guarantee that the black committees wiD support this compromise, The compromise is a step closer to where we want to go, said D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County CSiapter of the NAACP.

I dont agree with the collapsing of six districts into three.

Under the proposal, nominees from the districts would be voted on at-large. I have problems with the plan for that reason.

The N.C. Senate Election Laws Committee was expected to meet today to discuss a common biD that was introduced in the Senate.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A ChinI Airlines 747 jetliner scheduled to tak off for Taiwan scraped a wing against a buDding and never got of the ground, a Los Angeles International Airport official said Tuesday. ^ A Pan Am tractor was towing th^ plane from its gate Monday afternoon when its left wing scraped 9 terminal building, airport operatioop suj^rintendent Richard Davison

*11)0 incident imbedded an antenna from the wingtip in the building. Pah Am officials estimated it would take 20 hours to repair the plane.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 wUl hoM its regular communication nmrsday at 7:30 p.m. at the Maaonic HaD in Ayden.

or overpayment cases.

The board went into executive session to cohsider suspected fraud cases.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 wiD have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30p.m.

PLUMBING

PROBIEHS "

24 H^R SERVICE ..

7S24M1

<Sam iPoHHaid

and ' ^on

400 WEST IOTN STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

Please Make Note Of Our New Phone Number 830-1113

omestead Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

830-0648

Highway 33 (2 Miles East Of Grssnvttls)

830-1113

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757-3300

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THi; DAILY

REFLECTOR

OrMnvllleN.Ci Wdnmday,My27,1087

Scoreboard ECU Honor Ridl Classifieds

Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor'

5-4

------------^,with

two ninn^ on and his Rampants trailing l^them Wayne by a single run. His instructions were to bunt& two ito a base to give Rose the chance to tie the game up.

But after two abortive attempts to put the ball down, Moore, instead, hit a curling line drive into left field for a two-run trinle that aUowed the Ram

pants to pull out a 5-4 victory over the saints in the first roimd of the state 4A baseball playoffs.

I guess Im glad that Timmy couldnt bunt, a reheved Coadb Ronald Vincent said minutes lato.

Moores hit drove in Hunter Clark a^ Axel Smith with the t^ and winning runs in the game, moving tte ^pwts, champions of the Bii

East Conference, into the______

round. Southern Wayne, the third l^ce team in the Mid-Eastern Conference, ends its year with a 154) re-cdrd.

Rose trailed early in the game on a two-run first inning home run, came back to take a 3-2 lead, only to lose it in the top of the sixm on the mishandling of a bunt, 4-3.

I thought we played pretty good most of the way,^ Vincent said, ex-CC0 when we fouled up on that bunt.

T thought Tom (Moye) pitched y good. He only had one bad (toe home run). And I thou^t (Clark) and Jason (Galloway) played well at second and third, too.

Galloway, perhaps, had the most outstanding fielding play of the night. In the third with a man on second base, be went to his left, made a diving stop on a ground ball, got up and ' threw the batter out going to first. Clark recorded six assists and two putouts.

The game also had some earto con-troveisy. Southern Wayne Coach Doyle Wttfield came out of the dug-out as Rose came to bat in the first RanTpants inning to complain that the Ramoant )y a single bat carried by Axel Smith dia not have its proper taped ring 18 inches up the handle to oefine the pine tar limit. Smith was forbidden by the umpire from using the bat, as were several of the next few batters.

Hie problem was solved, however, when a fan offered a role of adhesive tape to the team and each of the bats wererepaired.

In many ways, the game was a pitching duel totween Roses Moye and Southerns Mike Lanier. Moye gave up only two hits - none after the second inning and only two of the four runs against him were eam^ ed. He struck out five and widked an equal number.

Lanier, meanwhile, gave up five hits, two of them in the final innii^, but only two of the runs against him were earned. He walked three and struck out eight.

Southern took the lead in the first with two runs. With two outs, Dexter Evans walked and Roderick James followed with a blast that easily cleared the fence in left cento.

Rose came back with a run in the second. Robbie McDonald opened the inning with a single to center and Curtis Perkins hit a grounder back to the mound. Lanier, fielding the ball, whirled and threw to second, but was

Then, in the fifth, the Rampants pushed over two runs to take tbs lead for the first timei Clark opened

reaching on an error and Smii followed with a ^e. After both moved im on an infield out, a pair of wild pit^ allowed both Clark and to score, giving Rose a 3-2

Galloway scooped the ball up and threw to first. His throw, however, was just beyond the glove of Gark, and the resulting error allowed James to c<ie all the way aroiind and Kennedy to end iq> on ttord. Courtesy runner Andy Best then

But in the sixth. Southern came back with a pair of runs to regain the lead, 4-3. With one out, James walked. Kevin Kennedy bunted the ball down the third base line and

SWUM

(3ark led <tff the bottom of the seventh by beating out an infield chopper to second for a hit. Smith, bunting, reached when the first baseman

cameoff the bag bef(H% catching the ball, leavingboth runners safe.

That tNTought (m Moore, who, after blowing both atten^ to bunt, lined oneJnto left field. The left fielder appeared to have a fine on the ball, but then saw it curve away from tiiin and just1)eyond his outstretched glove. ^ the time he could chase it down, Clark and Smitti jvere beating it homejgwrthe third^base Une aiHl Moore was puffing into third, giving Rose the victory.

The win was the 20th of the year for the Rampants, who have lost three times.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

The Rampants now advance to the second round against Wilmington Laney, which downed Northern Nash Tuesday n^t. That contest is ex-' to be played on FHday in

Wilmington.

Eyani,lb

KemM4y,c Bcst,cr Lanier,p Geor|^,3b Cotvin.lf Wor'iiUm,lf 1 Anilenaii,cf 3 TiUli 23

b r h rfe

4 0 0 0

0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4

Rmc

Smith,c

Moore,cf

Galloway,3b

Daniels,lb

McDooald,lf

Parkin8,dh

Jones,rf

Moye,p

Clarkb

Davi8,s8

Totab

abrhrb

3 2 10 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

2S S S 2

i.................310 002 0-4

iM.................,...010 030 2.'"' 3

SmUmtii WayM...

Roao.................

None out when winning run scored.

Game WinniBg RBI-Moore.

E-Lanier, Davis 2. Battle 2, Galloway, Evans; DP-Rose, Southern Wayne; LOB-SWHS 4, RHS 6; 3B-Moore; HR-James; SB-Battle; S-George, Kennedy, Smith.

Plldilng

iWayne

(L).........

high with his throw, leaving both runners safe. Greg Jones walked to load the bases and Moye grounded into a double play, with McDonald scoring on the play.

Over the next few frames, both teams failed to cash in on scoring opportunities. Southern left a runner at second in the third and on third in the fourth. Rose left a runner at third in the second.

ip h r or bb so

..........6 S S 2 3 8

Moye(W).....................................7 2 4 2 5 S

Lanier pltcfaed to 3 batters in the 7th inning. WP-lfc^2,Lanier8.

North Pitt Is Postponed

WHLIAMSTON - The 2-A first round state playoff baseball game between Williamston and North Pitt, scheduled for Tuesday night, was postponed.

The game has been rescheduled for tonight at Williamston.

Two Cagers Charged

Former East Carolina University basketball players Howard Brown and William Grady, who have been ^ charged with felony larceny and possession of f stolen property, te scheduled to appear in Pitt (tety District Court on June 1, according to ECU police.

Brown of 77 Sullivan Place, Brool^, N.Y., was brou^t in for ^ questioning regarding a stolen watch and was subsequently arrested, J.R. Rose, chief of ECU Campus police said. A search of his dorm room at 206-D Scott Dorm revealed a watch and a cassette plaver.

The watch is valued at $2,800 while the cassette deck is reportedly worth $110, according to police reports.

Grady, Browns former roommate, was also charged with felonious larceny and possession of stolen property following the search of their dorm room. Rose said.

The theft of the watch was reported on May 7, shortly after mionight, reports said.

Brown, a sophomore guard, was dismissed from the team late in the 1986-87 season for disciplinary reasons. Grady, a senior, completed his eligibiiity this past season.

Both are free on $3,500 secured bond.

Yellow Jackets Defeat Chargers

ROANOKE RAPIDS - The Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets stung the Ayden-Grifton Chargers for a 6-4 victory in the first round of the state 2-A baseball playoffs Tuesday mght.

TTk loss ended the season for the Chargers, who finish with a 12-9 record.

Roanoke Rapids took the lead in the second inning, scoring four times. Ayden-Grifton, however, rallied for one in the third.

Then, in the fifth, the Chai^ers came up with three runs to tie it up. Gary Eubanks singled and Toad Miller was hit by a pitch. Ty Little walked to load the bases. Andy Swansons sacrifice fly scored Eubanks and the other two runners were able to advance on the play. Both then scored when Tony McLawhom singled, knotting it at 4-4.

But Roanoke Rapids came back with a run in the bottom of the frame to regain the lead. Rogerson singled, mov^ up on an error and scored on Jacksons single.

The Yellow Jackets picked up another run in the sixth for insurance.

Storey, Jackson and Hoffman each had two hits to lead Roanoke Rapids, while no one had more than one Mt for Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden^rifton...........001 030 0-1 4 4

RoaMke Rapids........040 Oil x- 9 2

Cole, Stancil (6) and McLawhorn, Woodard (6); Geans and Elias.

Safe On An Error

Rose High Schools Robbie McDonald goes into second base as t Southern Waynes Allen Battle (11) leaps high to try to snag a throw from pitcher Mike Lanier. Lanier had tried to get McDonald at second on Curtis Perkins

second Inning grounder back to the mound, but overthrew the base. The play led to a run as Rose came up witha 5-4-win in the game. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Firebirds, 6~ 4

'^4'

CXtVJulM

. <.....^ i- r.

' ' "J

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Wr HOLLYWOOD - When D.H. Conley pitching ace Bronswell Patrick struggled, the Vikings turned to a sophomore to get them through the rough spots en route to a 64 win over Southern Nash in the first round of the state 3-A b^ball playoffs.

Brian Bullock, a sophomore lefthander, came on in relief of Patrick in the fifth inning with the bases loaded and 5-2 lead, got out of that jam and went on to record the save as the Vikings survived a lackluster performance to move into the second round of the playoffs.

*T dont know whether its since we havent played in a week or what, said Conley coach Allan Wilson. Its kind of like the last two weeks, we havent been emotional. Tmiight we got a five-run lead and then they sat back. They thought it was going to be acakewaUs.

Conley, 18-3, moves on to play Southern Durham at a time to be decided.

The Vikings came out and and scored five runs in the first two innings and looked like they would cruise to an easy win.

Bullock and Patrick both walked in the first, before Bullock came home on consecutive wild pitches. Sherwood Wilder then came up and deposited a shot over the fence in left center field to make it 34).

In the second, Amzie Hoffner reached when he was hit by a pitch. One out later. Butch Mills walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Hoffner then stole third and then came home on a wild pitch. Bullock followed that by doubling home Mills to make it 5-0.

Patrick struggled early as Southern Nash put three men on base in the first but stranded all of them.

Patrick came back to strikeout the side in the second inning but allowed the bases to become loaded in the fourth when he sandwiched two walks around an error by shortstop Butch Mills. Mills later mishandled a ball at second, allowing Jeff Epps to

reach and Joey Burnette to score. Mills then threw wildly to third which brought Dan Wood in and make it 5-2.

Southern Nashs Kelly Murray and Harlen Steed opened the fifth with a singles off Patrick. Steed was picked off first but Burnette and Wood then drew walks to load the bases to chase Patrick.

Bullock came in and gave up a single to Ernie Jones that scored Murray but Bullock regrouped and struck out the final two batters to end the inning.

Hes probably thrown better for us than anybody, Wilson said. Hes shown a lot of guts for a sophomore. Patrick, hes struggled. Thats probably the first time Ive taken Patrick out (since hes been here). Its hard to pinpo^int. He hasnt been sharp, I dont think, but one game this year and that was against Havelock (a 2-0 win).

The Firebirds added another run in the sixth when Epps, who went 2-3 on the day, singled and went to second on a balk. Scott Vick sacrificed him

Pickad Off

D.H. Conleys Bronswell Patrick is tagged out by Joey Burnette of Southern Nash at third after being caught in a run down during fifth inning action from their first round State 3-A

baseball playoff game Tuesday. The Vikings rebounded from this mistake to take a 64 win. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

to second before he scored on Murrays sacrifice fly.

But (^nley came back to score a run in the bottom of the inning to get a little breathing room. Robbie Nichols opened the inning with a single ana stole second. After two outs, Patrick, who had no trouble sw-inte the bat while going 2-3, doubl-edhimhome.

Bullock gave up a double lo Burnette to open the sixth before recording two strikeouts. Bill Newkirk then smgled to put the winning run at the plate before Scott Collie struck out to end the threat.

Despite the margin of victory it still goes down as a win but the performance brought back memories of last years first-round playoff loss to Tarboro. Conley had gone undefeatol last year while winning the Coastal Conference before losing to Tarboro, the number three team from tte Tar Roanoke conference, by a score of 2-0.

The Vikings won the Coastal again this year with a record of 11-1. Southern Nash was the No. 3 team from the Tar-Roanoke Conference and brought in a record of 9-12 and 8-4.

Ive stressed that right now its a matter of emotion, Wilson said. The i^ysical part, weve been doing for three months. Right now its a game of breaks and who is ready.

S.Narii *b r h rb D.H.Cwilcjf ab r b rb EpiM.cf 3 0 2 0 MU11.U 3 10 0

Scott,lb 3 0 0 0 Bullock.cf.p 3 I 01 1

Murray,rf 2 111 Patrick,p,c( 3 12 1

Stoed,(lh 4 0 10 Joyner,ib 3 0 0 0

Burnette,n 1110 Wilda-,rf 3 12 1

Wood,3b 3 10 0 Vinei,3b 10 0 0

JoiM,2b 2 0 11 Faulkner,dh 3 0 10

Thonua.c 3 0 0 0 Hoffner,lf 2 10 0

Collte.U 2 0 0 0

Blaaett.ph 2 0 0 0

Newkirk.ph l 0 1 0

ToUla 2S 4 7 2 TaUla 24 I 7 1

SoutkernNaah.............................ON 211 0-4

D.H. Conley................................320 Nl i- 0

Game Winning RBI-Wilder E-Jonm, MUia3, LOB- SN -11; DHC7; 2B-Burnette, Bullock. Patrick; HR- Wilder; SB-Burnette, Hoffner 2, Patrick, Nichola; S- Vick; SF-Murray

PllchlNi Ip brerbban

SenUieraNaah

Faianacht (L)............................14S 2 5 5 3 1

Klinger ..............................OVi 5 1114

a D.H. Cooley

VPatrick (W 6-2)...........................4Mi 3 3 17 6

Bullock......................................24i 4 110 5

HBP- Hoffner by Faasnacht; WP- Faaanadit I, KUntirliBk-Bullock; Savo-Bullock.

B-2

SCOREBOARD

V ~ r, / 'v*'"'';.

, ,v

!. > ., ; IV ,'<U^Vi '.'t:; <'

'' t'l

. . ' .i,< ,t . ' -i-:

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seattle

California

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

St Louis Chicago Montrral

By ne Associated Press All Tintes EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin L Pet GB LIS

18 20 21

19 25 15 20

.595

.550

.545

.512

.422

.333

z-7-3 3 Z-M

5 241

5 8-2

Z-8-2 10 Z-4-8

14Vi

Streak Home Awav

14- 2 15-13

West Division L Pet GB LIS

16 .619 -22 .500 5

22 .500 5

23 .477 6

23 .465 6^

24 .4

25 .4

Won 4 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 4 Won 3 Won 2 Lost 2

11- 5 14-12 11-10 11- 8 6-11 18- 9 13-9 9-12 U-8 6-17 8-12 7-18

Z-8-2 z-5-5

3-7 z-3-7

4-6 z-64

9 z-3-7

Streak HobmA

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost4 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost3

15- 6 11-1 14-11 8-11 12-15 10- 7

11-15 10- 8 18-13 7-10 6-15 11- 9

12-10 5-15

NswYo._ Philadeliibia

San Francisco Cindnnati Atlanta Houston Los Angeles

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIS

26 16 .619 26 18 .591 23 21 .523 .500

21 21 21 22 19 23

fSSSL

452 7

West Division L Pet GB US

19 .578

z-7-3

z-6-4

Z-7-3

Streak Honw Away

10-10 16- 6

L0St2 Lost 2 Won 4 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2

10-11 16- 7 9-10 14-11 14-10 7-11 13-12 8-10

11-16 8-7

20 .566 22 .511 22 .500 24 .467 36 .234

Hrstganwwasawin

z-55

3-7

Z-S4

3-7

24>

3-7

Streak Home Away

Lost 2 9-9 17-f

Won 2 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 4

12-10 13-10 11-10 12-12 14-10 8-12 11- 9 10-15 6-17 5-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE Taaday'sGaaics

Boston 6, Cleveland 5

"\Texa^,llinmngs

i^essctedM* ^ we*weday*s Gasus SeatUe (Bankhead 64) at New York <%dB0n61), 7:30p.m.

California (Wm 54) at Baitimoie (McGrMor65).7:35p.m.

(2evMnd (nidoro 24) at Boston (CtentenB34),7:35p.m.

Texas (Loynd 1-1) at Detroit (Morris M), 7:35 p.m.

OnUand (Haas 1-1) at Toronto

(Johnson 23), 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 6-2) at Ccago (Dotson 24), 8 p.m.

Milwaukee (Weonan 34) at Minnesota (Vioto 2-5)7l:06pjn. ItarsdaysGtoBMi

imnrseaysGasMi !

SeatUeatNewYork,7:30p.m.

Cahfomia at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. On^nilatRnitmi 7-aSnm STOLEN

____________5p.m.

lat Boston,7:35 p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games

Cincinnati 3 Cmcago 2 AtlanU5,St.Louis4 Houston 10, Pittsburah 3 Philaddplua3,SaD^ol MootradELos Angeles 3 New York 3, San Francisco 2 Wedacsdays Games New York (Cone 2-2) at San Francisco (Hanunaker 2-1), 4:0Sp.m.

(Mcago (Moyer 4-3) at Cmdnnati (Rm62),7:D.m.

Pittabuijh (Reuschel 3-2) at Houston (Itoan 24), 8:K p.m.

PhiladeliAiia (Carman 2-3) at San Dk (Hawkins 2-5), 10:05 p.m.

Montreal (Smith 2-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 4-2), 10:35 p.m. Oniygames scheduled TharsdaysGame Atlanta at St. Louis, 1:35 p.m.

Only game scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (124 at twts)-! Boston, .346: RHenderson, ...w York, .340; Fletcher, Texas, .335; TaUer, Cleveland, 425; GBdl, Toronto .323.

RUI^RHenderson, New York,

___, Toronto, 31: mwiMw

Oevdand, 58; GBdtt, Toronto, S3; E^^S-Tabler. Cleveland.

12; ^vis, SentttelujtiWaid, New York. 11.

TRIFIESPBradley, Seattle, 5: Sdtzer, Kansas Cito, 5; WUson, Kansas City, 4:6 are oed with 3.

ROME RllNS-McGwire, Oakland, 16; GBeU, Iteodo, IS; Phelps, Seattle, 13; Murray, " Bltimore. 12:4 are tied with 11.

STOLE ASeS-RHendmon, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 18;

P I T C TOl G (4 d e c i -sions)-Sabarhagen, Kansas ato, 61, .880,1.88: HudsoiL New York, 6^ LJS7,2.6^ Sdii^,IBaltiiiiore, 3-1, .657,1.78; Bdi, BaHimore, 5-1, .833 3.94-4aretiedwithJ00. SfRIKEOUTS-Lai^ton, Seat-

Boston. 80; Hurst, Boshxi, 58.

SAVS-Righeb, New York, 11; Plesac, Milwaidtee, 10; Reardon, MinnmoU. 10; ENunes, Seattle, 7; Henke, Toronto, 7; JHowell, Oaidaii,7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (124 at batsl-Leonafd, San Francisoo, .374; Guerrero, Los L .340: GalMTW, Monheal, BDavis, Cincmnati, .340; St.Loids,.336.

,3EDavis, Cindnnati, 38; Coteman, St. Louis, 36; DMunhy, Atlanta, 36; Leonard, San FHn-

Maktonadq, San Francisco, RBIJClark, St. Louis, 45; EDavis, (Snchmati, 44; Dawson,

Baseball Poll

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NBA Playoffs

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Lemhng bitten: S - Bob Mead 22. Jamie B^ 24; ^ -Ken Kearney 34m Oris Comer

Grace..........................m 816-33

1st Pnslntorian...........210 012-8

Lediu hitters: G - Slave Tu-nar44rFP- Mark MaUMon 23

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3;T-J.^23

Pam Pack Defeats Bertie

WINDSOR - Washington High School nipped Bertie, 3-2, to advance to the second round of the state 3-A baseball championships Tuesday night.

Walter Davis' Mother Dies

PINEVnXE, N.C. (AP) - Gertrude Davis, the mother of Phoenix Suns and former North Carolina basketball star Walter Davis, died Tuesday in a Charlotte hospital of a heart attack. She was 72.

One week ago, her husband, Edward, died of complications from a stroke.

The Pam Pack, the third place team in the Coastal Conference, will meet East Wake on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Washington. East Wake advanced with a 10^ win over Coastal runiier-up East Cart^t, Tuesday night.

Bertie took the initial lead with a run in the first inning. Washington came back, however, to take thel^d with two runs in the third. Both scored on a two-run double by Franz Holscher.

Washing added what proved to be the winning run in the third. Donald Tver was hit by a pitch and Gary Hoo^ was safe on an error. When the Bertie catcher hobbled a pitch, Tyer headed for third and the tall was thrown away, allowing lm to score. Hodges was thrown out at the plate on the play.

Bertie came fa(^ with one in the

seventh before Washington dosed the door.

Anthoi^ Pierce had three hfhi to lead Bertie, while no one had mof than one for the Pam Pack, now 104 on the year.

.112 111 8-3 3 2 .166 M8 lr-3 8 3 and Hidscher; Pkrae Md

I with the wBBi|_iiD hi ^ bottom of thesixthte^O^ yalne a win over Welkdihe in a tar Heel little League baaebdl gne TUii*

game was tied M after Thainr Moore and WIB PlegaijBt aeomd on, errors in toe tap of toe sixto for Welloome.

With one out in too bottom of toi final iimiiig, Cohimbo donbled tisd went to third on a passed ball. Chris Ball then walked before Brannon nailed his game winner.

Columbo, Brannon an4 Beau Wtoiams att had too hhs apeen to lead True Value.

Moore had three hita to land Wellcome while Ftank Alfori had twoldta.

Evwrwody.................4

Lions......................2

Daryl Cherrys two-run double broke a ^2 tie and gave Eveready a 4*2 win over the Lions in a North State Little League baseball game Tuesday.

With two outs in toe seventh, Jay Moye singled. Sam Jemdnga followed that by being hit by a ptch. A wild I advanciBd both nmners. Cherry doubled both home to win toe game.

After wa a wnB to

****VtodSeL

Chrrv had toree Uta to toad Chrmaoy whito Jnnngi Added two more. Dean Barrett had two hita to lendEveready.

S.PiftLtaguft Bla,JBarbour .....

fomim Itonandto went with etriple and too RBI to

lead Bob Barbear Wildcats to tt 44 win over the Shnpaon SatoOT hi a Southern Pitt Uttle Leagne beeatMto guneTnesdto.

tone Mia for the Wlldcaa. Kelly Mayo and Fernandez combfawd on a twoUtterfortoewin.

The game was tied headhig into toe fourth More FernandeTffi a two-run tripte and then scored himself on an error to pve the WUdcats a 4*1 lead they never rtihiqiiiabed.

Simpson was led by J. Smith with a S^penormanee.

(ilHiitiivrtt Bambiae

BAAIktlMit

Dnnis

WHITERVILLE- EAAElectric nipped Dennis Electric, 9-8, in Wmterville Bambino League action Tuesday n^.

Eugene LeGnmd forE&^ieef.

the game went seven innings, one over toe norm, before E&A got the wiimiiignra.

EAA was led by Dean Nebon with two hits, while Denms was led by Brock Jones with two.

A.L. WiHioms............5

Computwrlond...........3

WINTERVILLE - A.L. Williams downed Computeiiand, 5-3, in a Wmterville Bambino League game Tneadayn^.

Williams was paced by Charles CoboD with two hits while Com-puterland was led by Dwayne Slivers, abo with two.

Jason Lawson tossed toe victory forWdliams.gotogtoediitaiice.

got toe victory

Mitt Aldridge Mt for toe eycto Tueaday nipit in lea^ Garrb-Evans to an 84 Prep League victory overHendrix&Dail.

Aldridge recordedadoubteMaM time up, added a soto homer in toa^ toir^ a tripte to the fourlh and ftoitoed up toe cyde with a stogie to toealxto.

Garria-EvuB took b bid udtlia run to toe first iimtog, fiieo idt anotoer in tot leoooi TWo toi, came over to toe ona of them

Aldridge8lniiier,inakiiit44.

hi Ow fontih, OtfiMSnw iMw'

three more to put toe gaim IWfiy.

AMrick Sharpe led off with a walk, stde second and took third on a m pitch. He scored on Al DeBaiae'a groimd ont. Josh Potter walked ffni

ed.Awild fora7-ObMl.

Ai W

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The final G-B run came over to toe sixth.

Hendrix & Dail scored one to the fifth, three in toe sixth, and two to the seventh.

Aldridges four hits led Garris-Evans, while Shnpe added two. Jeffrey Freeman had two hits to pace HendrixftDaU.

Potter, who pitched toe game tor G-E, recorded ISstrikaoiits.

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Bird's Sfeai Aids Boston Comeback

BOSTON (AP) - I was tbere," Bostons Jerry Sichting said, saw bow it happened.

Years from now, similar words undoubtedly will be uttered by some of the 14,890 spectators who witne^ed

and, very ______________

the Oeltics. ifwas a piay that nt evi Birds teammates expected. It was a play that Detroit certainly didnt anticipate.

Tll put tMt on top of everything Larrys ever done, Boston assistant coach Chris Ford said.

Trailing by a point, Bird stole Isiah Thomas mbounds pass with five seconds left and fed Dennis Johnson for the winning layup with one second to go Tuesday night. The basket gave ^ton a 108-107 victory and a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven NBA Eastmi Conference final.

We had the game won, said Thomas, who added that he didnt see Bird race to the ball.

' It looked bleak, said Sichting, who was guarding Thomas and forced him to throw the ball from the sidelines backward to Bill Laimbeer under Bostons basket. You dont expect things like that to happen.

Larry was going to the ball before Isiah threw it.

It happened so quick, you dont have time to think about it, Bird said. It was just a reaction. I was going to foul Laimbeer. I stuck my hand in there and thra I knew I had it stolen. He (Thomas) didnt throw a good pass. He just lobbed it in the air.

As soon as I got it I was going to shoot. I was counting four seoDnds in my head and then I turned around and saw D. J. cutting down the lane.

Despite being guarded closely Joe Dumars, Johnson put the bal with his right hand from the left of the basket. It rolled around the rim and dropped through.

We have a very good sense for each other, Johnson said of himself and Bird. Im reaUy becoming a believer in the Boston Garden mystique.

The victory was Bostons 35th in its last 36 games in the Garden and 17th straight there over Detroit. But now the Celtics must play Game 6 Thursday night in Pontiac, Mich., where they lost by 18 points Saturday and 26 Sunday.

Yogi (Berra) said it first, Boston forwara Kevin McHale said. It aint over til its over. Then Larry said it.

And, sometimes, its still not over.

H Bird didnt steal the ball or if Johnson missed the shot, the season would have been just about over for the defend^ champion Celtics. To stay alive in the playoffs, they would have had to win Thursday night on the road, possibly without center Robert Parish.

Now if they lose the next game, theyll return home for Game 7 Saturday to determine who will play the Los Angeles Lakers in the cham-

NASCAR Fines Bodine $15,000

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -NASCAR officials announced Tuesday that Geoff Bodine is being fined $15,000 and placed <m probation untU Dec. 31 for rough driving during Um Winn-Dixie 300 Busch Grand National race at North Carolinas Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Three days before that Saturday event, Bodme was fined $1,000 and required to post a $4,000 bond for unsportsmanlike conduct in The Winston on May 17 at Charlotte.

Im shocked and extremely disappointed over NASCARs initial decision to regard this as an incident

ECU Inks Linkster

East Carolina golf coach Hal Mor-risw announced the signing of Francis Vaughn, his third and final recruit of the 1987 season.

Vaughn, a native of Hershey, Pa., was a four-year letter winner and captain of the Hershey High School golf team. Vaughn was runnerup in the 1986 Pennsvlvania State High School Championships and won the York Invitational the same year. He will enter ECU as a freshman.

Simon Moye, from Greenville, and John Limch, from Wilmington, Del., have also signed letters of intent to come to East Carolina.

I was real happy to get Francis, Morrison said. He, along with Moye and Lynch, will definitely be able to help us this year.

The Pirates are the defending Coastal Conference golf champions.

even worthy of reaction, much less such a preposterous penalty, said Bodines team owner, Rick Hendrick.

The fine and penalty are so unjustified that its hard to decide whether to laugh or cry, Hendrick said, adding that Bodine filed an appeal with NASCAR officials Tuesday.

After reviewing video tap^ of Charlottes Busch Grand National race, NASCAR officials ruled that Bodine made unnecessary contact with Dale Earnhardt, resulting in damage to cars driven by Larry Pearson and Darrell Waltrip.

Hendrick contended in a prepared statement that Bodine was nose-to-tail with Earnhardts car, and that Bodines car did not collide with Earnhardts car.

Trying to determine cause or intent, especially from film or tape, in such a subtle situation is impossible, Hendrick said.

NASCAR officials had met with Bodine, as well as other drivers involved in undesirable actions during The Winston, foUowiitf that race. Three drivers, including Bodine, were fined and warned.

Rose Moves Into Finals

DURHAM - Rose High Schools golf team battled off two other teams to grab off a spot in the State 4-A finals in sectional play held at the Duke University Golf Course Tuesday.

The Rampants finished in a three-way tie for second place at the conclusion of the round and had to go to sudden death to earn one of the three team berths which came from the tournament.

Northern Durham, which plays on the Duke course, won the event with a 312 score. Rose, Northern Nash and Durham Jordan all finished in a tie for second at 317.

Rose won the number two spot by having the lowest team score after one hole, while the third spot went to Northern Nash. Jordan lost out and will stay home.

The Rampants Rob Thomas was the individual winner of the sectional, carding a 72 for the round over the par 71 course. Thomas took bogies on the final three holes, however.

Lee Watson had 80, Simon Moye 81 and Greg Hallow 84 to account for the other scores for the Rampants on the day.

Rose will travel to Chapel Hills Finley Golf Course for the 4-A Championships on Mmday.

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I was helped off the floor with 7:19 remaining when he,re-injured his sprained Im ankle. He returned to the game 58 seconds later only to leave for good with 3:41 left when he fell and couldnt stand without help.

I wasnt concerned with Parish leaving the game, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. I was concerned with what happened with five sec-

Bird led the Celtics with 36 points, McHale added 20 and Dennis Johnson 18. Detroit was paced by Adrian DanU^with 25, Vmnie Jonnson with 20 and Thomas with 17.

Hie Celtics only deficit in the first half was 2m and they led 58-56 at intermission. They let a 69-58 advantage three minutes into the third quarter drop to 864)5 entering the fourth.

Thirty-six seconds after Parish left, Vmnie Johnsons jumper put Detroit on top 99^5 with 3:05 to play. But Darren Daye had the first five points in an IH Celtics run that gave them a 106-103 lead with 53 sec-

Laimbeer hit a jumper from just beyond the foul line with 46 seconds remaining. Bird missed a short shot with 28 seconds to go and Thomas connected from the foul line, giving Detroit a 107-106 lead with 17 seconds toplay.

Then Dennis Rodman blocked Birds rimt with seven seconds remaining and the ball went out of bounds off Sichting.

I thought we had it, Rodman said. I though it was our game. Then Birdi changed his and the other Pistonsminds.

Ibey thought they had us, but you cant blame them, Bird said. ^7e would have thought that we had it. Thomas said he didnt see Bird until after Bin) stole the ball. Daly said he wanted to caU a timeout before tte pass was made. After Johnson scored, Detroit did call one.

When play resumed, Dantleys in-bounds pass from midcourt went off Laimbeers hands and out of bounds as the game ended.

DHC's Pinner Places 28th

CHAPEL HILL - Gentry Pinner of D.H. Conley shot a 81 to finish 28th in a field of 77 players in the 3-A State GolfGiampionships.

Pinner, a freshman, was the only Viking qualifier and the first Clonley player that has advanced that far.

Paul Manning of Washington shot a 78 to place 15th overall.

West Carteret, the Coastal Conference tournament winner, finished 12th out of 13 teams.

It was the final disappointment of a toi^ night for Laimbeer, who is disuked by the Celtics for his physical style. With 23 seconds left m the first half. Parish knocked him to the floor with a left-ri^t combination after they jockeyed for rebounding position.

Referees Jack Madden and Jess Kersey said they didnt see the punches and Parish wasnt penalized. Laimbeer appeared to push Parish in the chest or throat just before the Detroit center was hit.

Last Saturday, Laimbeer decked Bird with a hard foul. With both lyers on the floor. Bird punched abeer and both were ejected.

I thought it was a flagrant foul by Parish, Daly said, but I dont have the jurisdiction to make the call.

K.C. Jones coached the Celtics despite the death Monday of his moUier, Eula Jones. He is expected to miss Thursday nights game to attend her funeral Friday in San Francisco.

DETROIT <lt7)

Mahorn 2-3 (M) 4, Dantley 10-15 5-5 25, Laimbeer 7-20 2-4 16, Dumars 2-5 04 4, ThtHnas 6-16 5417, V. Johnson 8-13 4-4 20, Salley 341-2 7, Rodman 7-7 0414, Green 04040. Totals 454717-23107.

BOSTON (108)

McHale 84 4-4 20, Bird 1^25 12-12 36, Parish 3-10 5411, D. Johnson 5-13 8-1018^ Ainge 5-12 0412, Daye 2-3 34 7, Vincent 14 244, Sichti^ 0-1 040, Roberts04040,' Kite 0-104 OTotals 36-78 34-39106.

Detroit 29 27 29 22-107

Bostoa 38 20 28 22108

3-P<nnt goalsAinge 2. Fouled out Salley, Daye. ReboundsDetroit 48 (Laimbeer 14), Boston 47 (Bird 12). Assists Detroit 31 (Thomas 11), Boston 21 (Bird 9). Total foulsDetroit 32, Boston 23. TechnicalsDetroit illegal defense, Boston Ule^ defense. A14,890.

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Royals Look Liko

*y<

By BEN WALKER APBascteU Writer The Kansas City Royals, even with Georae Brett absent, are looking like the dass of the American League West

Wiilie Wilson opened Tuesday

Kevin Seitzer that made it 4-1.

After Walker and Ken Williams, who homered in the second, hit doubles in the eighth that pulled Chicago within 4-2, Kansas City pinch-hitter Hal McRae had an RBI s^ in the

Gibson, who homered earlier in the doubled to left-center off Dale

game, don

Moborcic, H after oneout singles imSSer.

I game with a home run aM Jackso

Danny Jackson struck out a career-high 12 as the Royals beat the Cmcago White Sox 54.

Kansas City won for the third straight time and has won 11 of its

last 13, opening up a five-game lead liWest.

intheAL^

In other AL games, Detroit downed Texas 8-7 in 11 innings, Boston held of! Cleveland 6-5 and Minnesota beat Milwaukee 4-2.

Jackson, 24, walked only one ancl gave up eight hits, incluoing Greg Walker^s two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning. Dan Qidsenberry rec<tled the final two outs fw his sixth save.

He pitched great tonight, Royals Manager Billy Gardner said of Jackson. He hs lost a lot d close games but for the first time we got him a lead and he got in a good groove.

Jackson, with his nasty slider working, retired 13 straight batters at one stretch. He struck out Harold Baines four times.

Wilson hit his first home run of the season opening the game against Bill Long, 1-1.

Hitting home runs is not my ^e, said Wilson, who had three hits. My game is getting on base and making things happen.^

Wilson hit a twoKwt double in the seventh after a single by Jamie Quirk, setting up a two-run single by

Frank Whites solo homer had Royals a 2-1 lead in the

The Royals lead second-place Minnesota and Seattle by five games, even with Brett back on the disabled list for the second time this season.

, Tigers 8, Rangers 7 Kirk Gib^ hit a two-out, two-run double in the bottom of the 11th inning to give Detroit its victory over Texas.

by Dave Bergman and Lou ^

Pete OBrien had led off the Texas 11th with a home run off winner Mike Henneman,24.

The host Tigers won their third straight game and have won 11 of thrinastl3.

Ruben Sierra hit two homers and drove in four runs for the Rangers.

Red Sox 6, Indians 5 Dave Henderson hit a three-run homer and Wade Boggs had two doubles and a single as Boston beat visiting Cleveland. The Red Sox won two games in a row for the first time in three weeks.

Hendersons homer capped a four run second inning and made it 84 against Greg Swindell, 3-4. A1 Nipper, 44, pitched 7 1-3 inhings and

rTonvBmuazard.

Joe Carter hit a three-run hommr, his eighth, with two outs in the Indians ninth against Calvin Schiraldi.

Twins4,Brewars2 Bert Blyleven and Jeff Reardon combined on a four-hitter and Tom Brunansky homered and tripled, leading Minnesota Milwaukee.

Blyleven, 44, pitched seven innings and ^ve up four hits, including

jorleague record SO home mns last season, has given up 20 this year and at least one in all 11 starts.

Reardon finished with hitless relief for ^ 10th save.

Brunansky hit an RBI triple in the fourth off Juan Nieves, 8-2, and scored on a passed baU. Brunansky hit a sdo homer, his eighth, in the sixthoftthelefl-rieldfoulpole.

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By BRIAN TRUSDELL Associated Press Writer Dave Parker used his advancing years as inspiration to beat the Chicago Cubs.

When youre 35 years old, you (kmt like to go past nine innings, Parker said Tuelay night after his ninth inning lead-off homer hfted the Cincinnati Reds over the Chicago Cubs 3-2. I said, Tm going to try to take one deep.

But Parker had a little help.

As Parkers ball headed toward the 408-foot sign in center field, B^ Dernier threw himself at the wall and stretched his glove over the t(^. The ball went into his glove, then popp^ out as he started bringing it back.

1 did have it, Dernier said. I had to fly from the foot of the warning tracL The ball was scalded. It

treal 8, Los ^eles 3, and New York 3, San Francisco 2.

With the Cubs trailing 2-1, Shawon Dunston and Brian Dayett led off the ninth with si^es. Ga^ Matthews struck out but Ryne Sandberg walked to load the bases.

Dernier hit a ball to shallow right field, but Andre Dawson followed

with an RBI infield single.

The Reds took a 2-0 M in the sev-

was in the end of the glove, and the whir'""** -------

victory was only the Reds

my to

third in 11 games, yet they are only one game behind division-leading San Francisco in the Nation^ League West.

enth on Buddy Bells RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Nick Esasky.

The Cubs scored their first run in the eighth when Leon Durham doubled with two outs and Jody Davis singled.

Mets3,Giants2

Scott Garrelts two eighth-inning wild pitches scored Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry, enabling New York to rally past San Francisco.

Trailing 2-1, New York loaded the bases a^inst Jeff Robinson, 3-3, on a single % Hernandez, a walk to

Strawbeiry and an infield single by e Wilson.

MookieWi Garrelts then relieved Robinson

It shows that maybe our luck has changed, and my luck has changed,

Parker said.

and threw a 2-2 pitch into the dirt to Howard Johnson, allowing mr-

Lee Smith, who fell to 1-3, gave blame

credit to Parker rather than himself.

He hit a good pitch, Smith said. I had it exactly where I wanted it. I think Ill change my mind about where I want it next time.

Jirfm Franco was given the victory despite allowing Chicago to tie the game 2-2 in the ninth.

Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 5, St.

nandez to score, and two outs later threw another one to Rafael Santana, scoring Strawberry.

Doug Sisk, 1-0, pitched the seventh for the victory and Jesse Orosco pitched the final two inning for his ninth save.

Expos 8, Dodgers 3 Andres Galarraga had three RBI and Herm Winningham hit a two-run hiHner, pacing visiting Montreal over Los ^eles, the Expos fourth

Louis 4; Houston 10, Pittsburgh 3; strai^tvictory.

Philadelphia 3, San Diego 1; Mon- G^rraga drove in the jBxposfirst

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run in the first inning with a single and hit a two-run single in the thirdto

put Montreal ahead 44.

PhUUes 3, Padres!

Glenn Wilson hit a two-run, sixth-in^ homer to help Shane Rawley win his fourth consecutive game as Philadelphia beat San Diego.

It was the fourth strai^t loss for the Padres, who have lost six of their last seven. The win was the Phillies eighth in their last 11 games.

Wilsons seventh homer came off San Diego starter Jimmy Jones, 0-2.

Rawley, 5-2, allowed five hits, struck out six and walked five in 71-3 innings. Steve Bedrosian pitched the last 12-3 innings for his ninth save.

Braves 5, Cardinals 4

Ken Griffeys sixth inning, lead-off homer snapped a 44 tie and Doyle Alexander made a successful 1987 debut as Atlanta beat St. Louis.

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Bill Dawley, 04, took the loss after litching four innings in relief of Bob rorsch.

Terry Pendlehms 19-game hitting streak, the longest in the major this season, came to an end when he went 0-for4.

Astros 10, Pirates 3 Kevin Bass highlighted a seven run seventh-inning with a three-run double as Houston routed Pittsburgh.

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^CU Recognizes Honor Students

at East Carolina University the spring semester represent 92 the states counties, 29 states and the District of Columbia and 15 foreign countries.

A total of 2,954 ECU students earned {daces on the honor lists for the semester.

Most eUte of the honors is all As. Students making the deans list have earned a B plus average with no grade below C. The honor roll includes students with a B average and no grade below a C.

Local students and students from foreign countries named to the honor lists at ECU are:

All As

Hardee

aodWei^ Wooten.

BETHEL-Scott Rawls.

GI^INVILLE James Allen, Walker iM Allen, Monika Avery, Susan Benson, Kenneth BrilCT, Carl Caulk, Erik Chur-chffl, T^cy Comer, Melinda Crawford, John OaVanzo, Clay Oeanhardt, Robert Flanagan, Chandra Floyd, Bonnie Griggs, Robert Haggard, MatUiew Harris, Rebw-M James, Kelly Jones, Wendy Jones, Terence McEnally, Grayson Morris, Gina Prescott, David Priestley, Lewis Roberson,* Rita Roy, Kapjerine Ruffin, Thuy

JAMESVILLE - Kathy WiUiams. ROBERSONVILLE - Sara Harris. WALSTONBURGMichael Elastwood. WnxiAMSTON - Gayle Cooper, Beth Gar^r, Ricky Harris and Christopher Hdhday.

WINTERVILLE Nancy Owens and Elizabeth Winchester.

LEBANONJoumana Elias Razzouk. MALAYSIA-ChauUn Sen.

NORWAY - Knut Erik Loevstad.

Deans List AYDEN Iris Cannon, William Rouse, Laurie Vandiford, Leo Venters and Stuart Ward.

BETHEL - Christopher Ayers, Connie

ARMVILLE Denise Cobb, Susan Counterman, Kelly Hobgood and Hilda Tew.

GREENVILLE ^ Phyllis Artis,' Jeffrey Aiutin, Bessie BaU, Steven Barher, ^(^lle Beaujeam Richard Becker, Anna Bic^, Patricia B^d, John Brady, Kenneth Britt, Helen Broaddus, Toothy Brock, Patricia Brown, JonaUian Buck, Jam Buie, Marcella Bullard, Maurice Bunch, Robin Cadddl, Casanora Chapman, Nancy Clinkscales, Constance Cooper, Robert Davis, Robert Dickinson, mron Dixon, Steven Dudl^, Barbara Eadie, Amy Ennis, David Farris, Mamret Farris, Inger Fearing, Alesia Forlme^ Robert Ganu, Beverly Gartman, Uura Gillikin, Nathan Greene, Michele Frederick Hampton, FraiAie

Roberson, Frances Spence, Elizabeth "1, Claudia Summorlin and Christy

Mary AUce OHare, Nancy Osborne, Annie Parker, Dorothy Paricer, Maxwell

Shannon Hardy, John Hildebrandt, ^mas Hill, Doma Howell, Grace Jen-drasiak, David Jester, Jonathan Jolley, ^nnie Jones, Susan Jones, Maryellen Joyce, Michael Kanetzke, Monica Konar-LI^^Ltasiter Jimmy Le, Karen^^-

Mark Moorman, ^thl^Moser,*s^ Naves, Kristen Noland, Dianne Oakley, Trudy Oakley, William Owens, Jami Perry, James Arthur Pittman, James Knott Proctor, Amin Raad, Gloria Rabun, Renee Rice, Beverly Schnick, Jeffrey Simpson, Kenneth Smith, Patricia Smith,

Rodney Speight, Sheri Stokes, Christopher Stone, Jacquelyn Stotesbmy, Troy Stox, Justin Sturz, Grkory Sullivan, Roger Thomas, Janet T^pp, James Tunier, Jdfrey Von Hausen, Kimberly Walker, RHbnoa Walston, Sarah West, Sylvia White-Ramos, Laura Wilkerson, Deborah Williams, Kathy Williams. Janice Wiseman; Paul Wojciechowski and Rockyehr.

GRIFTON John Grice, Steleana Rountr^ Donald Stroud and Lisa Tripp.

GRIMESLAND Judy Boyd and Jeffrey Taft.

HOOKERTON Stephanie Gemmons and Mary Beth Whitfield.

JAMESVILLE - Susan Peele.

OAK CITY -Pamela Smith.

ROBERSONVnXE -r Paula BaUey and Tammy Johnson.

SNOW HILL Lisa Ginn, Ginger Jones and Nikki Ousley.

STOKES - Kimberly Tripp.

WALSTONBURG - Nancy Cale.

WILLIAMSTON Natalie Beacham, Regina Bond, Kimberly Bowei^ Clifton Curtis, Rhonda Harrington, Elizabeth Johnson, Melody Kerley, Michael Manning, Mary McCallum, Ixiri McLelland, Cynthia Parker. William Perry, Richie

vynn.

WINTERVUJJ: - sue EUen Brock, Joseph Buck, William Mitten and Amy Waters.

SINGAPORESoo Chan Lim.

VIET NAM-HanhPhung.

NORWAY - Petter NorsSand.

MALAYSIA - Rozita Abdul-Latif, JmalunlaiU Abdullah, Rosman Ahmad, Noorhasmy Tupar and Zakrimah Zakaria.

REPUBLIC OF KOREA - Hyekyung Yoon.

INDONESIA Indrawati Tjiptorahard-jo.

Honor Roll

Gregory Cannom Karen

__.chael Carden, Larry Edwards,

Julie Jakson, Melodee Ladd, Michael McDerint, Kyle Newell, Laverne 01rogge,^kuline Rice, Edward Stokes, Monica Bnkes, Tina Venters and Frederidi^Us.

BELL ARlH|n|limberly Baker and PhiUipLewis. ^

BETHELShelby] _______

FARMVILLE Brian East, Johnnie Eastwood, Julia Farrior and Sheila Oakley.

GREENVILLE - Kathryn Abbott, David Bannister, Mark Barber, Savannah Barrett, Lawrence Behr, William Bohler, Anthony Boyd, Paula Braxton, Lamont Brown, Genena Buck, Susan Bullock, Kenneth Card, Patti Carr, Cynthia Car-raway, Thomas Chaney, John Cheek, Justin Cline. Kenneth Cobum, Victor Collins, Timothy Conway, Nina Consalvi, Pamela Coyle, Penny Daniels, John Dawson, Dianna Dean, Barry Deans, Kathleen Dewey, Erma Dillinder, Jimmy Dixon, Gary Dowdy, Julianne Eagle, Christina Evans, Cynthia Ezami, Fatma Fakhry, Charles Fadel, Catherine Forbes, Joe Fomes, David Franck, George Fuller, William Glisson,

Henry Goodson, Christopher Griffin, Donald Grizzard, Judith Hacker, Lou Haddock, Stacy Hamilton, Elizabeth Hawk, Ramon Hedges, Rebecca Hicks, Patricia Hoots, Charles House, Robert Hursey, Susan Jarvis, Jacqueline Jensen, Carrie Jones, KeUv Kbe, Wendy Keith, J(rim Kirkland, Neil Koppuig, John Little, Ken Litde, Eugene Lowe, Isabella Malby, - Maples, Kimberley Martin, Cyn-David McAUister, Keith

Parker, Ra

Parker, Hasmita Patel, ^ _ lyton, Carolina Perea, Brenda Pry, Dorice Pollard, Amy P<q>e, Kathrine Porter, Rebecca Powers, Thomas Prachar, Kathy Prokop, Enoch Reid, Virginia Robbins. WiUiam Robie,

. ______, Timothy Russell, Sara

Scott, Shirley Seaberg, Karie -Seykora, Leanne Simpkins, Susan Smart, J(dm Smith, Terry Smith, Sylvia wyder, Elizabeth Sommer, Kevin Stallingi, Mary Stoddard, Linwood Stroud, ^mothy Thornburg, Anne Thornton, Terry Tingen, ^ Tointon, Kimberly T(ds(m, R<d)in

sS^en VanDoren, Christopher Via, Constance Ward. Debra Wells, Lisa Westin, Jennifer Williams, Patricia Williams, Timothy Wood, Carl Woodworth, Samuel

Wynne and Trace Yoo.

GRIFTON-Viririnia_______________

Cannon, Barabra Gements, Josefdi Ken-

1 Baldree, Deborah

thia

McAllister, usa McArttiur, Heather McCabe, Patricia McDowell, Mary McGee,

Michele McIntyre, Teresa McLawhora, Curtis Melton, Lathan Mills, Stanly Milte, Lisa Mizell, Kim Moreno, Claudia

Moseley,

y.G

GRIMEfSLAND - Catherine Charlie Dawson and Dan Hester.

HOOKERTON Jeffrey Johnson and Clara Spence. \

JAMSVILLE Sherry Brown, Can-dance Davis, Cynthia Getchell and Gregory Hardison.

OAK GTYPaula Rogister.

ROBERSONVILLE - Deborah Atkinson, Anna Moore and Kimberly Roberson.

SNOW HILL - Herman Babb, Christopher Dunn, Brian Hall, Dana Harrell, Aretha Lanier and Sharon Myatt.

STOKES - Steven HarreU.

WALSTONBURG - Gregoiw JarreU.

WILLIAMSON Barry Baker, Linda Brad, Kimberly Griffin, John Hodges, Conhie Jackson, Lee Jenkins, Michelle Johnson, Lisa Kalien, Christy Lill^, Jesse Martin, Tracey Nicholson, Fletcher Thomas, Lester Thomas, Donna Varney, Laurie Williams and Charlanda Wilson.

WINTERVILLE - Richard Allen, Keith Banks, Pamelia Carmra, Katherine Dunn, Sherri Harper, Ragan Spain and Nancy Stocks.

CAMEROON - Valerie Efange.

HONG KONG-Soon Foo.

JAPANAnna Seuferi.

JORDANYousef Al-Sharawneh.

MALAWILinley Chiwona.

MALAYSIA Abd Bahaudin, Jorin Melsra and Rosli Osman.

REPUBLIC OF KOREA - Eunju Choi.

SINGAPORE-Ai Lim.

TAIWAN-Yu-LinWu.

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC - Wael Alaklook.

How They Voted

Burroughs Wellcome Co. to City of Greenville

BDS Properties to Joseph C. Hillard al

19.00 .

Robert C. Bright al to Angelo S. For-dhamal 41.00 Nannie Elizabeth Venerable-Carr to L.E. Tipton al

George M. Folk al to Dilton Earl Haddock al 64.00 Gty of Greenville to Brenda Mooring Maye

Greenville Eastgate Inc. to William E. Williams 15.00 Margaret Blount Harvey al to H&C Partnership

Kensington Deve. Corp. to Michael L. Aldridge al

Amy C. ONeal to Dennis A. ONeal

J; Lerman Porter al to Steven C. Turner al8.00

Francis Stephen Riddick al to Malcolm G, Jackson al 52.00 Vanrack, Inc. to Bonnie H. Chisholm

49.50

Laura Suzanne Askew to Norris W. Hall Jr. al 44.00 Seavy M. Barefoot, Jr. al to Robert Bur-tra Greene Jr. 40.00 Louis Carroll Brown, Jr. al to Christoi^er Kendall Urwick al 43.50 Charles Ray Craft al to Paul S. Randolph

3.00

Paul R. G. Cunningham al to Horace Cunningham

Eastwood Realty & Develop, company. Inc. to Timothy W. Hutchins al7.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Company Inc. to Herbert L. Spain 7.50 WiUiam Thomas Gorham al to Victor Gorham, Jr. al

Greenville Eastgate Inc. to D & H Builders 15.00

Jose]^ Edward Grimsley Jr. al to Jackie L. Cannon al 7.50 Michael Lee Harrington al to Chris R. Isleyal 95.00 Oscar Holloman al to Doris Daughtry

7.00

J.L. Horton, Jr. al to James Wayne MUes 20.00 David Michael McLawhom al to William Robert Hoteood Jr. al 46.00 WiUiam Robert Hobgood Jr. al to Alma C. Hobgood-John S. Moore, II al to Boddie-Noell Enterp. 110.00

^Fl^d Coateen Nichols al to pebra Parks

Grarge H. parham to George H. Parham, Jr. al

Judson Earl Porter al to Francis Stephen Riddick al 87.00 Randolph Enterprises of Pitt County, Inc. to Charles Ray Craft al 120.50 Nora L. Robbins to Edmond Robbins Jr. al-

Aniliza Rodgers to WiUiam thomas Gorham 2.50 Gregory W. Siders al to Bruce P. Siders al

John Bennett Slade al to William Thomas Gorham 2.50 Joseph D. Speight al to Donald B. Beaman 12.50 Effie L. Stocks al to James Ray Stocks Farmers Home Administ. to Jackie E. James al

. Helen J. Vandiford to Joanne Elks 4.50 Johnnie Lee Edgar Vines al to WiUiam Thomas Gorham aT2.50 Doris Hardee Worthington to Gary C. Smith al 16.00 Bedford Development Corp. to Gaylord Builders, Inc. 55.00 Shirley Hodges Crawford al to Jack Truman Bates al 5.50 Alfred Earl Garris to Alfred Earl Garris Jr.-

Curtis A. Haislip al to John B. Weber al

80.00

Lymond Lee Hodges al to Shirley Hodges Crawford

J. pierce Sumrell to R.S. Sumrell al Archie Reid Tyson Jr. Excr al to Chssie Smith Fuller Tyson

BDS Pr^rties to CWC Developers Inc. 18.00

Dallas C. Clark Jr.-Sub Tr to First Federal S&L 60.00 The Gates Development Co. to Susan Allen McGhee 80.00 Greenville Properties to Chapin & Assoc. Inc. 40.00 ,

Lera R. Hardee al to Reginald C. Spam

700

F.M. Kilpatrick Jr. to Martha Tripp Carraway iroo Lori C. Matthews al to Anthony w. Brown .. ^ ,

EUa V. McGowan to Reginald Coleman Spain 14.50 ^rah E. ONeal to Robert Sutton -Newton A. Storms to Newton A. Storms al

Tucker Farms, Inc. al to Jeanine C. Strickland6.00 ^ ^

Adminstrator of Veterans Affairs to Philmone. Anderson al- .. . ,

Kelly D. White to Velasco X Baldwin al

12.50

L.S. Willoughby al to Robert Sutton -

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending May 22.

House

MILITARY BUDGET - By a vote of 239 for and 177 against, the House approved a fiscal 1988 military budget of $289.4 billion, about $S3 billion below President Reagans re-ouest and comparable in dollars to mis years defense appropriation.

Shaped by the Democratic majority, tte bill (HR 1748) is a major itbuff to the Administrations military proposals for the fiscal year beginning in October. The Senate is working on a companion bill he finds slightly more agreeable.

The House bill outlaws all but the smallest underground nuclear tests if the Soviets do the same, cuts nearly in half Reagans request for develop ing the star wars anti-missile system, denies funding to produce Bigeye bombs carrying nerve gas and gives the Pentagon far feyver MX test missiles than it wanted.

Also, it mandates U.S. adherence to the 1972 ABM treaty so strict the star wars system could not become operational, and requires Reagan to bring the United States back into compliance with the unratified SALT II treaty of 1979.

Members voting yes favored the 1988 defense authorization bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G; Hefner, D-8, and James Clarke, D-ll.

Those voting no were Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and CassBallenger,R-lO.

Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

NUCLEAR TEST BAN - The Democratic-led House invited President Reagans veto of the defense bill (above) by approving, 234 for and 187 against, an amendment to ban all large U.S. nuclear tests in fiscal 1988 if the Soviets reciprocate.

Each country would have to permit on-site inspection by the other side. The ban would apply to underground testing of weapons exceeding one kiloton.

Sponsor Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said the ban would lower the level of nuclear terror that was created on this planet in the 1940s...

Opponent Robert Badman, R-Cahf., said the amendment would block development of missiles such as the Midgetman and D-5 that are vital to preventing nuclear war by deterring it.

Members voting yes supported the nuclear test ban.

North Carolina representives voting yes were Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Those voting no were Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

Jones did not vote.

MANEUVERS NEAR NICARAGUA By a vote of 197 for and 225 against, the House rejected an amendment to the defense bill (above) to virtually prohibit American military maneuvers in Honduras and Costa Rica within 20 miles of Nicaragu.t

Supporter Edward Markey, D-Mass., said, If American troops are in Honduras to train, they should not be in a battle zone.

Opponents said America must tram allied troops in Central America if it expects them to check Soviet-backed Nicaragua.

Members voting yes wanted to keep U.S. military advisers from within 20 miles of Nicaragua.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Those voting no were Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

Jones did not vote.

Senate

WORLD BANK - By a vote of 57 for and 38 against, the Senate approved an additional $257 million U.S. contribution this fiscal year to the African Development Bank and the World Banks International Development Association for loans at no interest to poor nations.

The vote tabled, or killed, an amendment to delete the funds from a 1987 appropriations bill (HR 1827) that remained in debate.

Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said America must provide foreign aid to bring about stability in this world unless we think we can foster a military solution to everything and have a world dictatorship.

Opponent Don Nickles, R-Okla., complained the money would end up in countries that compete with sectors of the American economy.

Senators voting yes wanted to release the Third World loan money.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. Sen. Terry Sanford, D, did not vote.

AH)S TESTING - By a vote of 63 for and 32 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to HR 1827 (above) requiring the federal government to test immmigrants for AIDS virus and mandating that states, upon penalty of losing certain federal aid, require AIDS testing of marriage license applicants.

Senators voting yes were opposed to the amendment calling for mandatory AIDS testing of certain groups.

Sanford voted yes and Helms voted no.

THE PERSIAN GULF - By a vote of 91 for and 5 against, the Senate adopted an amendment to HR 1827 (above) prohibiting Navy escorts of Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf until the Administration explains security precautions to Congress.

This followed by five days an Iraqi air attack in the gulf that killed 37 sailors on the USS Stark. Under the Pentagons escort plan Kuwait would register its tankers as American flag carriers. One key issue, in additin to whether the plan is valid, is whether U.S. air cover should also be provided.

Senators voting yes wanted to put a hold on the escort plan.

Sanford and Helms both voted yes.

Public Notice

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so mark ed, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville tilitles Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on July 7, 1987, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of one (1) group operated 115 KV Air Break Switch.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director ol Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities En^neerlng Center, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to re Ject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 27,1987

FILE NO.:8S-SP-337 FILM NO.;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERT 0. ROUSE. Ill, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of an Order of Thomas S. Watts, Judge of the Superior Court entered In the above entitled ac tion authoriilno the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the above-referenced Deed of Trust Substitution of Trustee In strumeni was recorded in Deed Book W 54, Page 558 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the

provisions of said Deed of Trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above referenced Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest Didder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 11th day of June, 1987, at the Pitt County Court house. In Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ ed property:

TRACT NO. 1: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and be ing In Chicod township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Parcel No. 1: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right Ot 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 whore the common dividing line between Tract No.

1 and Tract No. 4 in the Division ol the lands of W.H. Gallaway, as shown on map In Book 1, at Page 129, in the Pitt County Reg istry, intersects the southern right of-way of N.C. Rural Paved Road 1760, Soufh 85 degrees West 158 feet to a stake, a cor ner; thence South 5 degrees East 125 feet to the Northern property line of a proposed road, a corner, thence along the Northern boundary line To the proposed 30 foot road North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 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. 1760 (Grimesland Galloway Crossroads Road), the point of Beginning, and being a part of Tract No. 1 as shown on a map of the Division ol William H Galloway, Deceased, recorded in Map Book 1, at Page 129, In the Pift County Registry

The above described prop erty will be sold subject to all Hens and encumbrances and unid county ad valorem taxes, ncluding those for the year 1987 The record owners of the property as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds' office not more than ten (10) days prior to posting of fhls notice are Johnny M Moore and wife. Annie Ree Moore

This highest bidder at the sale will be required to make-a cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the first si .000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance ol the bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon con llrmatlon of the sale.

The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open

Tn-c

for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court the sale wil' be confirmed.

This the 15th day of April, 1987.

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III Substitute T rustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-4276 May 13,20,27; June3

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 P.M. on June 5, 1987 In the office pf the Ar chltects at 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, by the Board of Trustees, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for Air Conditioning the existing dormitory wings. Complete plans and specifications for this

Broiect can be obtained from udiey. Shoe, Elllnwood & Associates, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during normal office hours after May26,19t The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

SIGNED:

Daneel L. LeRoux, Director Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Post Office Box 613 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

May 27,1987

NORtH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qyatlfled as Execu tor of the Estate of Blanche Waters Harris, deceased, late of PItl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present

a pr

them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 13th day ol November, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to the said Estate wiil please make immediate pay " it to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of AAay,

ment to the undersi< 1987

LEONL.M(X>RE,JR. Executor of the Estate of Blanche Waters Harris 3003 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL 8, DANIEL Attorneys at Law P O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 May 13,20,27; June 3,1987

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELIANEOUS

082

iRMoinoriain..................003

CardOfThanb................005

^ Neliooi................007

Trivil I. Tour*................000

Airiomollve....................010

CWIdCare.....................OM

Day Nursery...................045

HoaWi Care...................047

Employnienl..................055

For Sale.......................067

instruction..................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Proiessional f 124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate .............130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Morlgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................050

Miscellaneous .....060

Sales..........................061

Teachers ...............062

Technical li Trades............063

Work Wanted ........064

Wanted........................100

Roommate Wanted............102

Wanted To Buy................1M

Wanted To Lease..............106

WantedToRent................108

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent ........175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . ..180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-020

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 ..............060

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

(Jarage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits 8i Vegetables............080

Livestock......................002

Insurance.....................005

Miscellaneous.................000

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Goods................100

112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................130

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Properly For Sale 155

Timberland&Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day.. .85( per line per day

3-3 Days.65t per line per day

4-6 Days.58t per line per day 7-14 Days53t per line per day 15-25 Days 48t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... .444 per line per day

Classified Display

83.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

yVed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be neported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

reserves the ri^ to edit or reject any advertisement

002 Personals

wwkT

Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 756-7991 Licensed Thera pist.

Special Notices Srr^

007

wF^carr^^a^erTIs

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

013

Buick

1902 BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale. 757-1695 or 756-8666.

1986 BUICK LESABRE. Loaded, take over payments. 756-2785.

014 Cadillac

Loaded, white with blue interior, extra clean. $13,500. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2299.

015

Chevrolet

1984 CAMARO. Black, V-6, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757-1234. Nights: 756-4535.

015 Chevrolet

Tro^5?SS^?LL^^atte5'

restored. Calf 756^8135.

IMI CAMAR ha. Loaded, ex-; callant condition. $4950, negotia-. bla. 756-4152.

017

Dodge

l^^AYl^A^foodge

Aries. Excellent condition, light blue, 24,000 miles, always l^a^. 86600 or best offer.

018

Ford

1976 LTD 70,000 original miles.' Good mechanical condition, re- -liable transportation. 8M Call ' 758-4064. laave massage.

1981 THUNDERAiRO Heritage. > Fully loaded. Call 746 2756 e^ 4:30.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYA80UTH Champ. Ex cel lent condition, new tires. $1595 753 4750.

1982 PLYMOUTH Sapporo. Ex cellent condition. 63,000 miles, 2-door, AM/FAIL elr, lots of extras. Call after 5:30752-6831.

OM^^^ontia^_^^

High mileage, but good condition. Recently painted, air,' automatic. $2500 7M-6507 or 758-6770.

OOirr THROW it away I Sail if' for cash with a fast-actlon

Classified Adi_'

1985 FIERO, black with gray interior. Excellent condition. 4 cylinder, loaded, sunroof, automatic, under 25,000 miles. $8500. Call 752-4076 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Soles Manager

Eastern North Carolina dealership is in need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful history in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to: Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.a 27835-1967.

ATTENTION!

Due to expansion In our new end used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaran* teed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pechelee Volkswagen. Apply in person only.

BOILER TENDER

Qualified applicant must have good knowledge of high pressure steam water tube boilers, ail types of air compressors and utility pumping and piping systems. Must be certified boiler tender operator or equivalent experience. All applicants apply in person at:

COLLINS & AIKMAN Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville, NC Monday-Friday between 8-12 & 1-5 An Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

Offaring qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for careor growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitiva salarias and banafits wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Bfitthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Avo.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

SALESPERSON WANTED

Salesperson needed in growing GM Dealership. Need aggressive, qualified sales people. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact: Johnnie Jones, Winner Chevrolet at 746-4032 for an appointment

^lAflNNIII 4^ \ww /

Ayden, N.C.

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT CLERK TYPIST III

starting Salary - $11,635

The applicant must be able to typo 45-50 words per minute on the electric typewriter, process and deliver mail, establish files on new cases, and maintain files on typed documents as well as court cases. Qenerel clerical duties and assistance with special protects as directed. CRT axperlanca Is preferred. Qaneral aptitude battery and typing tests required. Deadline for accepting applications Is May 28.1987

Apply: Tammy tioore, Contact Parson

Employmenl SacurHy Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27B34

AN AFFMMATIVB ACTtONTfQUAL OVPORTUMTV EMPLOYER

\ Hf oyy Btfttpter. QwanvW. N.C.

iwtftY loM 25Sg,

strxSi.r**s

mllM. Brtofftr.3S5-7M2.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

flS>2lMtvninM.

mmu3mt:s

ram good, groat mllm par

oSSen. 1S7S. 7mm. 9 to s

Mondoy FrMoy, ask tor ScoH.

CLASSIFIED DKFUY

1987 CHEVY ASIDO

(Loaded)

FULL SIZE 1987 CHEVY, DODGE & FORD VANS

(Fully Equipped)

Starting

<17,995

mMSAVAIUHl

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

gl9M <0008-AAI/1^

PWtfLl ilki6aWiita-

ttqmw||^iit. Call attar s hai^l

1994 Mazda OLC 40,000 mC auoillant condition, s loaad. UBPtnogotiabla.Call

VolVd 1911 SL Mint condition. 79IS. Om. 7S2 20; attar 6 p.m.7S^SU1.

Vir kAAiiT oTi ites .ooo mllas. 5-apaad, Air, sun-root. AM/FM caioatte. Asking $4000 7S2-3UI1 days; 756-4670 nights.

itM HONDA Accord Haltchtiocfc. Excollent condition. Automatic wHti power steering. Only 10,985 mllas. $6300 or best otter. Located at 0O1 AAumford Road. 752-7166 extension 203.

105 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrroco. .000 miles. 750-7000.

1906 hoNoa Civic Wan. x-oellent condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. Only 5600 miles. Bast otter. Call 756-9652 after 6 p.m.

1906 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 speed sedan, loaded, extended warranty. $11,600 or $1000 down and asaume jpayment financed at 4.9%. 810^.

1906 HNDA Civic 2 door, ex oellent condition, air, $6400. Call 756-9150 after 6.

1906 t6?6VAt.CX0Ox tra clean. Low miles. A/M/FM cassette, air, sunroof. $11,595 negotiable. Call 7M-6509.

1906 iiSHbA Ivic rdhr':Ix-ceUent condition, air, 56400. Call 7S6-9250after6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Construction equipment sNesman for the Coastal Plains area Minimum 5 years sales ex-perienco required. Excellent company benefits. Case Power and Equipment, 400 North Memorial Drive^reenvllle, N.C. 919-

024

PortHpi

iiFTI5BBr3rTao5?;

automatic, AM/FM ousette, cruise, air. low mlle^w^

clean, 1 owner. CaH atter6p.m.

i9ii6yVAiLK~6f lift back. Air, power steering, cruise, 60,000 miles. Best reasonable offer. Call 752-5564.

02V

AutoPartBA

StrvlcB

service tor all mjes and models. There Is a griit savings In using salvaged parts. We guarantee to smisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles VMt of Grsenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100..

030 BicyciM For Sato

15 speed blcy-cle. Brand new. Never ridden. Must sell I Groat price. 03041008.

032 BoatsB Motors

lviN55SP8l5f*7aetory

Trained Service. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2002.

EA OX 23* 1906 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lwane color som, stereo, tabs, outriggers, bait wells. Like new. List

W SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

16' CHCKlDAt wnmTKlAFT

_ 05 horse-Johnson. $1000. Call 756-

wide

boat.

Foam filled. Fiberglass. Excellent condition. $12 752-7696. 1901 RIVIERA fish or pleasure boat. TrI-hull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. Trade for van or truck, 1979 or newer model. $2650.756 2726.

1905 STARLINE, 14' bass boat. W Yamaha, drIve-on trailer, fully loaded. $4500. Call 756-1495 days; 756-7502 evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHOWAN HOSPITAL JNC.

P.O. Bti 629 IdMrtM, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 9it. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Cail. inciudes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Cail. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

MAy

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

BuickMonth

Spni^savingsb^atFtmiom!Thismonthifs GMACfinandngavaiIablefrofiianafbrcM>le3.9%AFR.

BuidcMonth--and great ^ces on brand new Dontmissyourdiancetotakeadvantaged'sQme

Bukis arc ckiserth^you think! tmlytremendoussavingsonourentircstockQfthese

R^t now we have l(X)newcars in stock with super, stylish models. Its Buidc Month, goii^ on now

gceat,lowpricesft*you!Andwea]sohavelow atFteedom.

1967Bukk Century 4-Door Sedan ^134

Discount - *1,450 ^

Rebate- *800

Just *13,762

lAmsave ^,250! permcihtfi!

60 mofxhstexm at 11.25%Am with appfOMed credit andll,000 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

$22988

1967BuickSomerset 2174 Discount- *1,050 Rebate - *500

Just *11,280 You save ijSSO!

$22480

per month!

60 months term at 11.25% APR with approved credit and $1,000 down cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

1967 BukkLeSabre Custom *2oh4

Discount- 1,700 ^

Rebate- *800 Just 13,513 Ibusave ^,5001

*2,500

1967Bukleclia&1967BukkParkAvenue

YxirChoiceSave $^2 2AA onl987BuickElectras

orPaikAvenuesinstock.

11icsclii]aKl0iBiiioddsuiinr4wnvictcwimahoA(tfc3idibscnc)^ fcMucs--inchiding auiamaifc oiraniaHiun with (wcidrhc, air txindiUninft AM/IM ttatik pcmcr windaM% pcintT fifira disc bnkcA fivM whcxi (1^ dncdfltoMpower drim'sscM, power rack andpiniunsicti1n|iL5ttx44)^^ radial Oes and iiMidi mord

Adtcttised pOcn di) ni A Include tn or liccnr.

Huny ITicse (Ifttirs Expire 5/31/87! A Sigmon Company

FREEDOM

Buick-Pontiac-GMC Taxdcs

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypa.ss, Farmvillc 753-7103

Ask Us About Euro-Leasing!

leTQ

- ^ '-'.Vi'.;:'--

032 Boats* Motors

040 JaepBBVans ^

1985 23r"Ulmll/bk Joimion outboard. tW and triiii.

JS 193Aturnai ow, J parts for tale. WmoMr tafeMy. rtaulH, hm tm mifeAjH.

itoi dALAXYi' with 240 V8 Inboard/outboard Marcruisar, 1986 Cox drlvo-on troltor, now coiMfltlon, usod W summor. 511.808. 752-3170 or 752-2540 or 756-7n6. ^

m 6 cyHndar, run$ good.

1977 081 dwvrolet >/an, power, staaring/kraAM, air. 758-1919.

1987 COX TAILERt at

wtKrioealo prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenuo, Gretn-villt. 752-2882.

1987 feVlNhOOE MOTORS at wholesalt prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenuo, Greenvlllo. 752-2182.

23' FISRROLAis sailboat. Skmps 4, fully equipped in-cludm 3 tails; motor, (fyi trailer 86RO Call 758-9249 or 322-51.

25' SAiLboat, galley, tleop* 5, fiborglau, 4 sails p(hit spin-nakar, good condition. SAMO. Call 1-946^7.

034 Camping EqvlpfMnt

er. Fully salt-cqntalnad. root air. and awning. Uke 56000 or best offer. Can 756-2282.

19 ^bo pick-up. Short wheel btm. 4M. 4-spead. Take up paynwMs. 752-45^ after a p.m.

036 Cyctei For Sato

Fl SALE: 1918 VaMA}UO. Good condition. UM 5*|U Wtarth $700, will Mrlbutjy nego-tlafe. CAN 750-7841. Ask for Tom or Steve.

ita isbi PiM. moo. Call afMr7;p:m.97M717.

1987 fOYTA IK4, sunroof, sihfeig window. 5600 and take over payments. Call 355-76, askforMlte.

HNb 4N lor sale. BmI offer. Call 551-2341 days, 746-22 nldhfe.

044 Child Care

OH WET PUN It is to ride a Kawasaki |et ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 VWst Greenville Boulevard. 757-ta92.

time for six year old. Car a must. Non-smoiker. Salary negotiable. Call 752-1421.

1972 YAMaHa 2M motorcycle wHh helmet. (Runt). $75. Call 752-2692.

WANTED A mature lady to babysit tor toddler during da^me at home. Call 756-4147 fromB:Mp.m.to10;pjn.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom Slssy bar, crash bar. windshield, low mllo^. $900 746-27 after 4;W. 1901 YAMAHA 650 Speclbl. $1000. Cell 7M-8135.

MOTHOR of 1 small Infant would like to keep child In her home. 758-2542.

1902 HONDA 450. Low mileage, garage kept, excellent condition. S0. ^11355-6641.

1904 ATC 300M 3 wheeler. Runs good. Excellent condition. 5750. 1907 200X, $1750 or $200 and take up payments. Call 746-4943.

MOtHER OF one would like to keep school age children this sumiTwr, Ayden. 746-28.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for toddlor in my home. Transportation and references required. Call 756-4132.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

Williamston,NC

919-792-2186

MEdUMC NEEDED

Because of increased sales, Winner Chevrolet is looking for an experienced mechanic. We need a professional career 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.

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS

Tharlngton Industries Is now taking appiicstlons for Journeyman tool and die makers to fill openings on the 2nd shift Qualiftod individuis wiH enjoy sxcellsnt wags rates and company paid benefits. Qualified applicants should sand rasumas to:

Ray Caspar Manager of Machining Station Square, SuHa 30 Rocky Mount NC 27803 _Or Call 918-977-7775 Ext 25

TQEPMl SUES OMD misiE

The Dally Reflector has an im-mediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering'the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 GroonvilU, NC 2783S

NO PHONE CALLS

-"""iSESgtt.

fMbatot, f IB

plM. Two mtora. ftMdy M vi 6-.$1SD C4ri17564ia8.

Akc iKBTwinria^^

gPuppjoi. Huntlm (lock, chamr

plOOsniP DNWOlHlttA DffSCK.Mr'

llow molMi. AvalbMt nM. II 919^72^6817. If no iMm. call 919-728-7641 Md Mww tnoMOA*,,

xsarr^

trli 752

xzmzuTiimniir

wollm. Wtaned; 4/4/87. Ml

527-4520 afltr 4.

KC jffdisTBhtd' ntlaiY puppio*. Good bloodllno. 1 mot guaranlM. $150. Call 756^ after 6 p.m. /

ALASKAN HUSKEY pups, 6 vreekt old. Males and remalas. Some blue oyad. 753-2827, loavo name and number.

BLAft UftAM kefrlevor pups Rogisterod AKC. Shots wormed ready to go. Call 792-5978.

LABRAodk PUPPlfei. bam and Sira AKC/CERF/OFA registered. Champion pedigree. This Is an exceptional litter. $350.756-2568 after 6 p.m.

LOIS'S hAMPEREO PETS. Small dog grooming, $11 355* 57S4.

OlifERb black lab, one .year old, any reasonable otter. FREE mixed lab puppy. 746-

RESIDENTIAL PEt CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818.

THE PET CENTER 706 RiveSTRoad, Washington, NC 946-6110 Frosh and salt water fish and supplies.

4 AKC registered Shlhtzu pups, $175. Call 756-1617'or 75f41 afterSp.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

^^N3WFmSaAU?

stltutlon has opening for accountant. Previous SAL experience and CPA designation prafarred. Send resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvlllo, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for socretarlos/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and LIto 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 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

RECEPTIONIST. Excollent typing skills, neat appeerends and experience working with the public could load to your now career with The Credit Bureau of Greenville. Call Jim Blair for Interview at 758-4141.

SECRETARY FOR busy Doc tor's office. Typing required and knowledge of medical insuranca a must. Send Resume to 19 Mad-Ical Pavlllion, Greenville, NC

TYPIST/SYSTEM Operator Computer Operator for our collection services division. Must t^ well. Contact Kim Blair, 7S4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOOKKEEPING

PROBLEMS?

For computar asMatad oxpmtanco call Daldra

Hill.

758-0849

enAS

MOWING

uiliiaie A HeeidowMal

753-5689

aNor7p.L

PREPSHtRT

MANUFAinillllllG

CORP.

Now Hiring xperloncod sorgors

Peraonnal TuMday-Thursday S-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. North Greene Siroet OrMiwUla. NC 27SS4 No Phoiw CaNa PlMa

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Hcrltagd Hoapital, a 127 bad acuta cara facility has full and part-tlma poaltiona avallabla for Raglatarad Nuraaa In Pa-dlatiica, Madlcal/Talamatry, Intarmadlata Nuraary, LftD, OB/ GYN, SuT]|lcal Floor, and ICU araaa.

Wa offar compatttlva aalarlas and an axcallant banafit packapa Including flaxibla paid daya off. aducatlon tuition ratmburaa-mant, paid Ufa Insuranca and ratiramant.

Intarastad candldataa ahould call 641-7140 for appolntmont or submit rasuma to:

Pergonnel Department HCA Heritage Hoapltal 111 Hoapltal Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

Aa EEO/AA Es^pteyw M/P

HtipWMitid

^Otricil

A l SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTS TO MANPOWER .

iUS.SfflXK'VSTs;

b>coiyagr>toHlcuccwa

S oWVtpOTAfy*

^ uparstar

qtWH^fM auignmanis and flaidblaMliadulaa Oaadwaaklypay

SSdSS&**'"*'*'"^

THtanyAwardi

Calltodayi

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

1W Raada Straat, Graanvillt

7y-3300

. EOe M/F/H

CAiHiek-attam North Camina automotlv dealanhip

S? "-

madlaWy. Exparlanoa helpful, but not requIrdTwill train, to CmiW, P.O. Box .NC27S34.

imfT

___________d^EOAtoe*

Eaatorn North Carolina autatnollve dealership it now

tor. Excellent pay and benefits. Immadlately.

Computer Oporator, P.0 1M7, Greenville, NC 27134. OftAuVtt

"FrooIammI

nsodod tar local manufacturing company. Stnmg accounting skills a plus. Send resume to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1603, Grienvllle,NC 27834.

LICNSCD OeAL state Broker or Saletporaon Interested In steady Income. Growing property management company noodt marketing agent with a clerical background. Send to: MARKETING

resume

OFFiCe MANA/ (lecep tlonlst for small medical practice. Ai^ntmants, typing, general office management. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Oependabllity, loyalty, will-in^inett to learn and to grow

with practice. Wanted'im-meillktaly- Send Resume to:

P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 2783S.

Pilf EXECUyiV secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 7S7-3300.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED

Immadlately at Greenville OptI clans. Some light bookkeeping Involved. Must Im familiar with

payroll and quarterly taxes. Apply In person to Mlanager at Doc tor's Park, Building 11, after

Memorial Day. Good working conditions. No phone calls

please.

059

Help Wanted Medical

EMERGENCY MEDICAL

Technician. Dare County is now

accming applications for the position of Dare County Emergency Medical Technician. Applicant by the State of

plicant must be licensed NC. ExperiefKe as an EMT Is necessary. Salary commensurate with experience and training. All mlicants ......r. Shai

should contact, Mr. SKa wn R. Murphy, Dare County Administration Building, P.O. Box 1000, Manteo, NC im*. (919) 473-1101. Dare County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

HOWELL'S CENTER, INC., RIverbend facility. Is in need of a RN for the day/evening shift and also an LPN for the 10-7 shift. If interested, contact Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 21S9, New Bern, NC 28660.

LPN NEEDED for growing ntedkal practice. Competltve salary and benefits. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC2783S.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, screening and related duties In eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 3783S.

MEDICAL INSURANCE Clerk needed for busy and growing physician's office. Applicants must have good working knowledge of computers. 1 year prior experience in a medical office

preferred. Will train a person heavy in

computer knowledge. Send resumes to Insurance Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HRfpWantwl MtdicRl

trata the right person ter this position. Must IM an outgoing, rBftlc. "people person^ eX tofy 1 benefits. Call 7S2-34I7, 10-12 Friday.

noon, Monday-FAVf Mi lCtlCIAN.

---- wviB.a a,,aa,jn^jeiio

Ible hours, excellent pay. Sand rasume to Dietician, P.O. Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834. F]II6I^Ya' PRACTit

and! part time. 786-1456.

andtparttii_________

NEEtUP to provide In Home l^tiant Care Services. Full and part-ttaw positions.

800^82-0019. EOE.

Ansand LPNs needed for in-home private duty nursing. PleaM call Medical Staffing ServlCM at 1-800-452-2074 Mon-day-Frlday, 8:30-5.

WIAL WORK i. Bachelor's dsgw In Social Work from an accreted college. Experience

In MR preferirmT but "not re' quired. H Interested, forward

resumet to Billie Franks, H^l's Child Care Center, 1^. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 21560.

OfiVhiltYlfURSlkG

CENTER

^ A HILLHAVEN FACILITY Positions now open for:

Social Services Oiiector BSW preferred.

Staff

^velopoment Coor dinator-RN or t^lth Educator.

jtfo offer an excellent wage and beneftls package Including paid sick leave, vacation, holidays, and participating health and dental Insurance.

To schedule an interview contact: University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

EOEAA/F/H_

WANTED; Part-time nurse's assistant with certificate or experience for ICF nursing faclll-Apply In person, Monday Friday between 9 and 4 at Brit-thaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258South.

WANTED: Part-time licensed practical nurse for ICF Nursing facility. Apply in person, AAon-^y-Friday between 9 and 4 at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South.

DENTAL HY6IENIST needed for growing practice. Part-time or full time. Great benefits.

(food workiM conditions. Send resume to Route 5, Box 296,

Greenville, NC 27834.

060

HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning

resume, Writing

Services,

BOYS 9 and 13 need transporta-.tioon and care this sumnwr. 30 hours per week, S2.50 per hour. Car and references required. 3554668.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Apply in person to Dodge's Store, 3209 South MemorlafDrive.

COMPUTER OPERATOR,,

Local company has openirra for iperafc

experienced operafor/ prpgrammw. ^

, P.O. Box 33, Greenville,

DISC JOCKEY. Call George, 757-3658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HtlpWMltld

MiacRllaiiiow

AM EMPLOYMENT

MAINTENANCE Supervisor: 8290 Supervisory and HVAC ax-perlerice needed Excellent

SALES REP: 3SK pofontiall

INSi/rmIcS'CLERK: S4JI0 upl Busy oHice needs your computer ^ office skills now. SALES/CLERK: Super position

Hurryl

FOOD

SERVICE: Cooks, cashiers needed Will train I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ACCEHiAo applications for licensed hair dressers at New Davm.7S7-(B07.

ADimFfiSiNA tgNf Manager foY fast-paced communications and advertising

company. Experience In a^ver-tlsino design -and space sells helpful, (font earning potential

(or energetic person. Send

resume to: Williams A Simpson, West 10th Street, ^Ite

Inc., 223 West __________

113, Greenville, NC 27834.

smmt kAAUt fbr

growing retail chain. Excellent benefit package. Nlanagement experience peferred. Salary

based on experience. Apply in person between 104, Amnday-Thursday at K & K Toys In the

PlauMall.

AftErfVkA iMmmi Part time bookkeeper needed. Flexible hours. IS hours per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27836.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

needed at once full-time. Call for

a^ntment at Dawson's 355-

Smith.

Ask for AAark or Melanie

FACTORY WORKERS Needed.

1st, 2nd and 3rd shift openings. Call Kelly Senrices today tor interview. 355-7850.

GENERAL OFFICE work. Typing necessary, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply Farm yllle Furniture Company

|. Apply Farm-

GREAT POSITION!!!

Don't miss this opportunity! Work from your home, hiring.

training and managing people.

' ly pay checks,lxxiuses. An Ideal |ob for mother, former

teachers, party plan dealers. Call Collect Nowl 919-232-2935,

AAaxIne.

HAIR DRESSER'S Assistant wanted at (foorge's Hair De

signers, The Plaza. Apply in person. 104, Tuesday-Frlday.

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Is now ac

cepting applications for full time hair stylist. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply in

person only. GreatE

Great Expectations Carolina East AAall Next to Sears

HANDYMAN 3 to 5 days per week. Aj^ly at 313 East 10th Street.

HOME BUSINESS. For Information. Send self-addressed envelope to: Rt. 4, Lot 46, River Road Estates, Greenville, NC 27834.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted Tues-daysand Fridays. Call 756-9163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST ACCOUNTANT

2-3 years experience preferably in job costing. Cost accounting also necessary. BS degree in accounting required. Computer and computer systems experience desirable. Excellent sala^, benefits package, competitive wage.

Reply to:

COST ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

ELEaRICON

INCORPORATED

Now taking applications for Welders, Pipefitters and Plumbers for work in Kinston and Greenville. Call 919-523-2191. EOE M/F

RN'S/LPN'S n

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announces exciting opportunities for RNs and LPNs with the desire to serve the elderly and other long term care residents. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package. Flexible, creative scheduling available. If you have a genuine love for the elderly and are not afraid of hard work you may be Just the nurse we are looking for.

RN aolory up to $ 13.22/HR. $27,498 onnuolly LPN solory up to $9.78/HR. $20,342 annually *Plus shift and weekend differentials.

Contact Sharon Huston, R.N.

Director of Nursing Services

University Nursing Center

758-7100

EOEfMff^/A

NOW!

GM Goodwrench Brakes

from just

24i

installed* at

*Ask for detaiis

Good thru Jun# 30,1967.

746-4032

Jo Akeli, Inc.

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

060 NakpWaoM

CM IwiWmM

ujNiiaXTE dRHiM4 for MHi.ar wl88W8i>- Full or parMtaw AtlRHtonoyiMjirox-lMrtanooflM8MNtey.7l-m IHSBITIiAimintRj^

or woOMn, M Md 3rd iMH. Coll 827-2rnlflite.

MANAaiR NlliniD for auto parte warobouM. Mint havt ( partem* in managing paopte and ouatomar rowKont and muat havo axpartenco In uilaa. Pay baiad upon oxportenca and banami avafiabte/Cali 78M370 qitwaan 0 a.m. and 5p.m.

INSTMLLVRf noodod to tatfoll cabli TV. Mutt Mnw tafo modol (rook or VM. S day training rt-qwirod. Toote availabta. Call 7Ph19.

Larga franchlao tteaktwuM rartuarant chain is saeking qual-Iflad araa-jparsons for marge-qnnt poomons. Salmy common-surate With axporlanoo. Ex-oaltent. earaar opportunity wHh corporatt banoHls avallabte in-Gludtag taomn arrongemtnte. Stock purchasing programs,-IxapHol group insuranet-and vacnion. Pteaso malt Rasumt to: P.O. Box 370, (footnvllte, N.C. 27034.

KlSRirTNLk wanted part-tlma.7S43S3.

UPV fp STV wMi aitteriy wontanon waakaWdo. 756-1611.

LlPtHiklP PaiP Drotior wanted at Georaa'o Hair Do-igntrt, Tha Plnio. Apply Tuday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

MAiNTINANCB SuoRrvlsor naadad tor 409 apartmpnt community. Abte to bo a nadar, ax-

FAiT.TllU 655R17.ntod t

ountry stort. 20-28 hours a waak, Pteasant working at-mosphsro. Ask for Rusty, 355-3838.

(food Mtary and axooitent banefiti. Apply In partan at 1400 WMtew Strwl, ft Tor Rlvbr

STAY

TRACKI

ust V\\ classified. } V\

76$4iaa

^OTAj^M-flCE

G^flBrfiroCKCLIRK FIIOXINF^* DAIRY

Sand rMuma to P.O. 4246, 6roivi(te,NC 2706-2246.

RlfpP. SoAtaonolo do hrom Mg and^lobt. 786400.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

. '

--CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

The Daily Rpripotor, QreenvIHe, N.C.

Wednesday. May 27.1967 B-7

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Pert Time. All Beneflte SSi Apply at the neareat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SERVICE

MANAGER

We are looking for an Individual with experience in the tire and automotive service bualneaa. Applicant will be In charge of mechanics, service sales anddp-aratlona of the shop. Wa offer paid vacation, holldaya, sick leave and life insurance.

CONTACT: David Harris Goodyear Tire Center Buyers Market 756^371

mOOD^EAm

TIRE. ^CENTERaMMMB

060 HsIpWaiiM

lawmiiT' gpmTOi

undtrgmunri eabte Mm haw vIM NC

burfol.

drivar's lleama. Exparlanca pratei^ but will train right nmon. Toota fumtetwd. CMI Rupart at 7564815.

CUMIFiED DiSPUY

060 MWanlod Miiiillamoua

060 HtlpWaiitad MiscRllaiMous

ridRACeipriWtpplkallons for broakfast and lunch

Mwnartol Drivo batwaan 2 -4 p.m.

WASrib: SomMne to spend wM^Ms with eldsriy lady. Cell

Niid EXTRA MONOV? Soli Mm Products. Cali 825^1317 attar 5:30j.m.

CUSMFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

065 Employinfiit ^Sjmces

wmtsnmrmmrs:

hutband-wifa taam. Gaod

butlnaM opportunity in a grow-' . ing butlMM. Call Gloria or Kirk .

KMler at 7-2370 for appointment.

classified DISPUY

JF:

X-

per month

1987 DODGE CARAVAN SE

(Light Blue, 7 Passenger)

DPO? tteqjXiwl Upon OMvwy, With Appnwtd Crodlt. 0 Monthly Pwtnwt. At 1249.19. Purchwa Option At Loom End, SMMd ntohkml. 8* Por Milo 0or 90^ At Loom End. Tnxas Aro Includod And Tag. Aw Extm.

TruckR Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

9?'

9t'

,9t

'9t

9i' 9t

9t 9t 9 <k 9t 9t 9t 9t 9t 9t

"9t

TOYOTA-THON

SAVINGS CONTINUE!

Own a New Toyota Corolla FX-16 from only $5.55 per day!

Choose from 17 of these exciting new models in stock now. These fast fun and economical cars include autornatic transmission and much more. You can add air conditioning for only pennies a day.

60 nwnths term at 10.8()% APR witti appriNMj (TMlit ami S8()0 (town. (:ash ()r trade. Seing price ()f S86CX) exchides tax and license and is available f(y a limited time ()nly.

Get up to $2500 in Free Options!

We have a tremendous selection of all the greatToyota'trucks. Right now you can get $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 value absolutely 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

I $200 Cash Rebate!

j I onanynew1987ToyotaTmckorVan!

Right now, during our biggest TOYOTA-THON ever, we have out best selection ever of 1987 Toyota cars and trucks. Our celebration means big discounts, low payments, I

.cash rebates, tree TVs. and free options for you! Come in now and save, cause theres never been a better tim to buy. Hurry, these specials are for a limited time only-

A Sigmon Cofnpany

Aiitiiomeci Mercedes-Benz Doalei

During our TOYOTA-THON celebration at Toyota East use this coupon for an additional $200 savings on the new 1987 Toyota truck or van of your choice. Limit one coupon per retail customef per purchase, used before 6/3/87. |

TOYOTA EAST

l09Trade Street Greenvillea756-3228RCall Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682*5437

9^ The Dally Reflector. Grenvtll. N.C.

nviiP

AAiMll

IVtKMeWII

tantows

Mb vokirtittiKi faHhS: ptt nulrmon shMly at Pitt Mt-morlal Hoapital. Whitt fwnaits, atttr mtnopaust, to agt M. For dttaiis. 551-5114. ask for Lorraine Nobles, if no answer, call 551-4525 and Mave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wadnesday. May 27.1967

IMpWantwl

MteollaiMoin

fTTTTinrmwt

Christmas Aroimd The WorW now hiring area supervlsort. Work June through November, no investments, free training, no collecting, no deliveries. Call t-214 5223.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HelpWanttd

Mitctllanaovs

(^ARf flM^^^^oartment position open. Apply In person Momlay-FWday 15 at ^ly Wiggly 2105 Olcktnson Avenue. ^Aftt-tlMi OR FULL-TIMC-Sell Avon-Amerlca's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6306. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HalpWanlad Miscfllanaous

n^AiiYib TtLlMAfcKttiW person Interested in working part-time. Can make salary plus commission. Call 46-4351 between 9 a.m.andSp.m

WANTEb; Bass player for oos-pel group. Must be serious. Call after Sp.m. 023-1076.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Car Bargains.

The best prevkxjsly-owned care aixl tnjcks kxl the lowest possible always closer than you think at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GI^ Trucks.

And all of these top-quality models include a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty!

Sala Mos. Monthly

War Modal SkxkDaacdpHon Wba Prioa APR ibrm Payment

1983 Nissan Sentra 2096A Sharp local car *5,195 M,375 las 36 Ml 7

1906 Dodge CoH DL 8064 Wiaulomalictrans- 7.495 6,450 11.75 54 132

rnissiori,aircorxlilionirig, choosefromS

1985 Pontee Sunbird 8069 Clean, low-miteage car 5,495 4,475 1225 42

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 8073 Loaded, exira-sharp 5,495 4,325 1350 36

car wh low mileage

1984 Nissan Sentra 3048A Low-mileage model 5,495 4,295 1325 42

with only 1 owner

1981 Chevrolet Citation 3104A Nice,low-mileage 3,495 2,875 1625 24

local car (Fixed)

1983 Nissan Sentra 3034A Low-milee^local 4,995 3,950 ia5 36

trade-in

1984 ChevroletCelebrity 2168A Extra dean 6-cytinder 5,995 5,350 1325 42

' model

1982 Dodge D150Truck 4029A2Greatcondilion 3,995 3,450 15.5 30

1986 GMCS-15 Pickup 8081 Sharp, low-mileage 6,995 6,195 11.75 54

long bed

Al paymerits based on $900eh a trade, with approved cawJil Tax and tags extra

105^0

116^

101^7

103^

132

103

12673

A Sigmon Company

k/c'ie Clorn (jbUL '^hink!

Highway 264 Bypass, 5yckPonticicGMC Trucks Famiville 753-7103

FREEDOM

Mis

NbMNPoiCbMPtifiien

try ot accounting infornwtlon. Full tinw poMtion - pail timo hours, ;36or20, Monday-Frl-Jay. Collego dsgrat prawrred. Sand ratuma to; PO Box 775, Groonvitle,NC27n4.

PlANt l^bLLlfti and transplantors ntodtd Im-modiaitly. $3.35 par hour. I23-25M.

Pl^ESSIONAL PESUME

composition - Atlantic Porsonnel Sorvicos, 355-7931.

SbbXINO individuals who possow all tho qyalificatlons of good tolmarketars. A com-potitlvo salary offared with soma hard work. Interested candidates please call 355-7106 between 1-9 p.m.

SkbVICE STAtlON Atten ddnt/Mechanic. Wrecker experience e must. Pay according to ability. Days 752-7^; aHer 7:30 p.m. 752 2066.

SHELLING A SHELLING specieliies in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical pmltlons. Call 750^1.

TEAbHEk for infants through 5 yoars. Must be mature. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at Tammy's Daycare, ^1 East 10th Street, Greenville.

tHE FUEL DOC Full tinw help wanted. Competitive pay with benefits including major medical, sick leave and paid vacation. Apply In person to Daughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 1-2 Thursday, (May 20.

041

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED PROFESSIONAL sales person interested In selling high ticket satellite communications systems In the home market. Experience necessary. High commission only. Call 946-4351 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.nf.

AMBITIOUS SALES agent needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

VJI. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

NO GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE

Normal Retail Price:............ f16,ias

Factory Special Added Discount:......................$028

East Carolina Lincoin-Mercury

Discount:............... $2S3S

SALE PRICE *12,999***

YOU SAVE $3163

Plus N.C. Tax And Doslination Charges

15 Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Fingertip Speed Control Electric Rear Window Defroster Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Power Side Windows Light Group Power Lock Group Front Carpet Floor Mats Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel 6-Way Power Drivers Seat Polycast Wheels

Dual illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Varlable-Ratio Power Rack-and-

Pinion Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demieters

Reclining two Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MnCURY-OMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

GMC

TRUCKS

Help Wanted Sam

Advertising

Saies

Top Commlsion Bonuses Publistior of Chambor of Com-morco publications raqulros Top Flight Salts Profasslonal to bo based in Groonvllla. Must bo highly motlvatsd, salf-startor with a minimum of 2 yoars suc-cassful space salas axparlanca. Collage degree prefarrad,.soma travel is required. /

For confidential considaration forward cover letter and resume to Paul Baird, DOS, 581 Archdale Drive 1246 Charlotte, NC 21217.

AMBltlOUS hardworker In keyboard sales. Income from S25,888-$48,888 with 61 dealer In NC. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6882.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used salts volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you en-ioy communicatlong with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization. Insurance and demo prMram. No experience needed, (juick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. App-ly In person only.

COMMISSION SALES

We are a nationwide manufacturer of specialty chemicals serving Institutions, industry, and municipalities. We have a sales position open In the Greenville area. Here 1s your chance to beconrw a part of one of the fastest growing companies in the nation.

This Is a once in a lifetime opportunity for we have available a territory that can produce commlulons of over $38J)80 per year. Income In excess of $58,888 is obtainable.

WO offer quality products, a complete continuous training program, fair and helpful management. A car allowance, very lucrative commissions.

life, dental, disability and health Insurance, profit snaring and other fringe benefits.

For a personal interview, call our 24 hour per day Code-a-phone 1-880-556028 and we will contact you.

ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL.

SHARE CORPORATION Equal Opportunity Employer. DIRECT SALES in the home. $258 a week draw plus commission. Take loan applications in the home from willing prospects. Call 1-919755-4666 or write CMC, 2088 Regency Parkway, Suite 145, Cary, NC 27511.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bormuda Sod

DEUVEREO CUT FRESH 753-3700

S2.7lpwe.wL4Svex--

HMpWantad

Saitt

dikEbt AlB4 in 9m homa. Taka homa equity loans In the homat of willing proipocts. $588 a Weak draw plus commission. Sand a snapshot and raquast for phono call to CMC, 2888 Ragoncy Parkway, Suita 145, Cary, Nb 27511. Immadlatt response will be given. No txporlence nocot-sary. Work with a local office. Career-minded only.

PukNYufi SALEikEkSON noeded for ostabllshed local firm. Fringe benefits. Retail ax-parience praferrad but not ntc-etsary. Apply Farmvillo Furniture Company, Farmvllla,

nitura

N.C.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7888.

MANAGEk TRAINEE. Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious Individual to join one of the southoast's fastest growing retail chains. Must have desire to excell In this achievement oriented company. 15K during Initial training period. UnlimP ted eemings potential. Call 355-2683 tor ap^ntment.

MANUFACTER'SREP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks rep's In your area. No OMMrlenco necessary, no direct sailing. Earn 88K (-I-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview (713) 968-1618.

OPENING FOR Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred but not required. Immediate opportunity In I

Interview cal 7524)025.

project sales. For an Ball and Lane

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. Attractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, caH Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Tired of tho listing zoo? Work for one of Greenville's largest builders/developers. Must have real estate license or be enrolled in course. all David Evans, Jr., The Evans Company, 752-2814.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

needed to market cable TV. Call Rupert, 756-9515.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL

salesperson Interested in selling satedite communications systems. Experience necessary. High commHSlon. Call 946-4351 befween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

M3 Help Wanted Technical 8 Trades

AUTOBODY painter and technician. Top salary for top

person. 758-7540._

BUILDING construction superintendents and foremen, 3 years experience required. Apply at Farrior & Sons, Inc. Highway 264 By-pass West, Farmville, NC 27808.919-753-2005. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Immediate opening for electronic technician. (Martin County area. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Owner, P.O. Box 1062, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For lightning quick results,

call CUSSIFIEDI 752-6166

043 HtlpWanted Ttchnical A Trades

IHSiSiTFlimLoEIF

for auto parts warehous#. Must have own tools. (Must bo qualified In all^MMa of rabulMUng of anginas. Salary starting at nOO up. Call for appolntmant bo-twoan9and4,7n-1370.

XPERINCED ROOkkk wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.

EXkEkliNCkO electricians naeded. OB Electric. 35S6011. klRit CLkiS Interior t>im Carponter. Experienced only. Calf752-969l after 7 p.m._

FRAMING CARPENTER nUd-ed. Call 355-2000 and ask tar Jeff. GRIFFIN'S FURNliuk Rafinlshing in Aydan, beside Harris Suparmarkat Is looking for txptrloncod furniture reflnishtr. Apply In person.

HtEL MAINTENANCE Full time position. Must havt hands on experience of heating, air conditioning, refrlgoration, olectrlcal and plumbing. (>ood benefits. Salary negotiable, based on exporience. Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Accepting applications for a full time^llding engineer, Position requires a working knowledge of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical

Excellent opportunity to loin an established financial insntutlon with full benefits. Send resume to; Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Join one of the fastest growing rental equipment companies In the country. Major expansion planned for the next 5 years. Applicant should possess at laast a 2 year degree or equivalent experience required. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Send resume to: (Son-oral Manager, Box 3526, Kinston, NC28M1.

NEED MAINTENANCE

Engineer. Experience should include ENG cameras and tape recorders, studio cameras.

switchers and character genera-ithquad

tape, 1" tape machines, 3/*"

tors. Some experience witi

tape machines Is desirable. Contact Huber Adams, WNCT TV. 756-3188.

PAINTER AND painter's helper needed. Must have own transportation and tools. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 746-6509 between 7:30 p.m. and 9;30p.m.

SERVICE PERSON wanted. Some experience required. All Seasons Heating and Alr-Condl-tloning. Call for an appointment B-9a.m. 355-7582.

TRIM CARkENTER foreman. Apply at Miller & Davis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, 7:30-8:00 each weekday morning.

WANTED: Heating Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years experience. Good benefits, salary negotiable, must be willing to relocate; Send resume to: Heating & Air Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1085, Wflliamston, NC 27892.

044 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

such as carpentry, brick work or roofing. CaH James Harrington aHer 6 p.m., 758-0462. BULLDOZER SERVICE. Lot cleaning, grading. Light or heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 752-780Qor 752-3W. CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117. CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utility buildings. 355-5700. CEMENT WORK WANTED. Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block work (small jobs), fence work. Call aHer 4 p.m. 757 0021 or 355-6116. Ask (or Willie.

CMf>LETTftESERVC'

Landscaping, lawn manintenance, tractor, loader, gradework and hauling. Residential and commercial, fully insured. Call 756-1339.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

r problems'down

gunvf,...iAn.W6'llclton

Act 6t 757-1671 oHoe 5 p.m.

MPLY LAHbWAjfl^ Quality work. Small loads, tap soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 7p.m. OMPLETE paint and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 7564)164. CUiTOlA CABINETS, home improvements and remodalhw. No I* too small^or^toojbl|. All

5siiffSE"a!!

Ont Source Servlets, 756-8200. kAkT LOR reflnlrting: No lob too largo or small. Call

756-W35._

HARO WOKRING part-time Science major.with (6 months QA lab oxperlance saekira full or^rt-timo position. Call 459-

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No job too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200. LAWN MOWER Repair. Warranty work on most moddls. Pick up and dalivtry available. Call One Source Services. 756-

MOO;_

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. MOOR^S HME Impr^ monts. All ty^ of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-8830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your lanctoceping needs. Call 747-8380. NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Don't be fooledCell a professional! Resumes, term Mpers, docu-nnents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862. PAIHTING AND wallcovering, interior and exterior. All wonc guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-8200. PAPERIHG, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don

English, 756-7010._

PITT COUNTY MOWING Service. All yards cut and trimmod, any size. $18.752-3527 nights. PROFESSIONAL painting. In-terior/Extarior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

REPAIRS. AODITON$, decks, patios. Free estmate. References. Call 734-2701.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752-5906._

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

VaRD work, reasonable and dependable. 83041353.

072 Building Supplies

W PLYWOOD reject, $3.99 by the bundle, $4.50 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a square. 81 4x8 masonite siding, $8.95 per sheet. Wholesale

Distributors, 64 East, Mount, NC. 442-3089.

Rocky

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

y^in^s. Call aHer 7 p.m..

081

Furniture

FW?

PIECE BEDROOM set. Call anytime. 758-5386.

FLOWERED 3 piece living room sulta, $400-orlginally $1100. 758-6390.

FOUR PIECE LIVING room set for salo. Sofa, loveseat, ottoman, small chair. New, flower printed. Must see to appreciate. For more information, call 830-S1697-2p.m.,11:30p.m.-7a.m. KING SIZE BED, headboard and accessories. Best price offered. Call 7584198.

velvet 101" sofa, chair,

iD gold .____, and ot

toman, Chippendale loveseat, occasional chair, 19.1 cubic feet side by side refrigerator/ freezer, black metal desk, (fall 756-0M9._

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11. Aydmi. N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvico

Come To Tlie Country Dealership & Receive A Visit To The Barn!

NEW

USED

Mo.

1987 Sprint 133

WAS $7,962 SALE $7,269.64

li*MO Own PiymOTr*"*"'* Honlhs, 10.99% A.P.H.,

1987 Honda Accord DX

243.

WAS $14,995 SALE $12,800

Slock 91001, Tom Paynwnti $10,2.97, 11% A.P.H., 54 Month, $2,500 Down PayiiMnt.

1987 Nova 180

WM $10,122 SALE $9,348.97

Slock #471, Tom Pairnwnt, 110,857,50 Month,, 10.99% A P N II500 Down Pwtiwnl 9750 RMm,

1987 Chovrolat *

Corsica 173^mo.

WAS $12,400 SALE $9,850

Slock #1003. Tom P^rmonl, $9,390.94,54 Month,, 11% A.P R $2 500 Down Piymonl '

307m.

1987 Gapca Ciassic Brougham LS

WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22

Slock 499. Tom Paymwita tia.44atO. 00 Month,. 10.99% A.P n,. $2,500 Down Pwnwnl

135.

1988 Chavroiat Cavallar

WAS $8,995 SALE $7,450

Slock SISA, Tom Paynwnl, $0.11600.64 Month,, 11% A.P A. $2,000 Down Piynwnl

Plus Rebele, Tex. N.C. Registration And Approved CredH

$1000 Rebate or 3.9% financing on select new models!

Fumlturt

UMm IalI.Wm wHh 2 ipMlMrt. wood bunk bods with nwHroMoo. $1; ook dMno sot with 6 choirs. S47S; gIrl'sspW bodroom set without bod. $12$.

75M$IO._

SOLID AK rockor. coffoo tablo. ottomon and 2 end tables. Call7$l>7319.

fkilTLi YkLk

and 4 lad-dor-back chairs, $175; Zanlth consolt storoo, $3$, S' porch swing, $4S. Call 792-3400.

TI^ HitHti $150; Full Size

mattress, boxsprings, headboard, footboard $45; f

9-drawer

M; Cast Iron wood i.7-2319.

stove $45.;

WATIftlEb, good condition, $245.753-2103.

012 Garage-Yard Sales mum IfamlK?^?

day. May 30, S3 p.m. No early birds. Enormous selection-

S09JSXS'- *

MULtl-FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, May 30, S4. 302 Harrell Street.

Pk MAN'S PLEA Market.' Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, |ewelry.

quality clothes and many mor! Open e\i---------

Open every Saturday and Sunday from 0-4. Located between

Greenville and Washington

all 975-9954

Highway 244 East. Call for setup.

YAlib SALE: iSaturday. Fur-nlture, clothes, used motorcycle parts. One mile North of Pitt County Fairgrounds.

YARD SAL-movIng. Twin box sprirm and mattress, excellent condition, small occasional

tablet, garden tools and miscellaneous Items. Sa.m., Saturday,

May 30. 207 South Warren Street._

YAAd sale. Belvoir Highway, Sth house on right after Stan-clll's Store. Saturday. 8-12.

084 Heavy Equipment

1972 7'

IFORDF7SOROboom

truck, 14' bad, |ust painted. Exon. $14,0C

cellent condition 9353.

$14,000. 754-

084 Farm Equipment a^^l^uilongS*^

siies, some up to 25% off. Let's make a deal 1757-3004.

088 Farm Products

^r^^^Arkaiv

s. Grow 4 and 7 maturity lyden Nitrogen, 744-2152.

us.

.Call

M^ruihAW^tablj^

ooKonf^ANDHT^

sweet potato plants, 1 527-5483.

092 Livestock

or will trade for 2-horu trailer y. Call 744 2319 or 752-

j^equlty.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR ule, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 744-M19.

Sors quarter horse." Excellent piMSure and trail horse. Guar

anteed gentle and sound. Call itastM

Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

099 Miscelianeous

AJ^oSo^wSf^^^if

8000 BTU. Great condition. $275. 754-1884.

AIR CONDITIONER, 4,000 BTU. 19" Color TV, $110 each. 758-4327.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. All sixes, some up to 25% off. Let's make a deal 1757-3004.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fmzers reduced and like new. Call 744-2444.

ALMOST NEW 13* Whirlpool ight freezer. $275. Call 355 I evenings or weekends.

^ght 7032 eve ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7041.

ANTIQUE VENEER pedestal

dining room table. Hardwood bau. Suts 8.4 chairs, 2 leaves. Needs retinlshing. $300 752-3540.

BOOKTRAOER NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND

919 Dickinson Avenue Corner 10th & Dickinson Trade or buy used paperbacks Om 40,000 Titles All New DC & Marvel Comics Back Issues, Undergrounds and much more

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiBctlltmoiii

SC^MaRLI titl. 758^

soil, stone, pine bark. Alu Idrlva

backhoe and driveway work.

S*Ptmaster Eur

gsri!i:jr- '*

HWRsrmnssHi

9 phones

Taj Salvage

MOVED TO 258N. NEWA USED ITEMS

HurM ot; ^nets, Doors, yWn^s, Paints tath_Flxturas,

s Illy KWIII riAIUm

Gla^are, Carpets, Furniture,

ISfe Ight Flx-

Attic Fans, Screen Doors More. Kinston,

FHA CARPET, U95. No wax vinyl' 82.49, grau carpet, $1.99. Vi" prime cushion, ^89t. Over 400 remnants In stock. All colors.

~ %rUIUr>f

s^^zes, stylM and prices. Carpet Center, Greenville,

FoR SALE: 4 Ruwlan Quail (1 yur (M) with pen. Asking $30 or best offer. 74A44after4p.m.

FOR SALE: Whitetail Hunter Bear Bow, with arrows and aH extras. Call John 758-4449. OREN CARPETS-IOxlO and ^19. Just been cluned. 2414 Dickinson Avenue. 754-3482.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL dnd

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HAMMOCKS

This Father's Day give Dad a rlth a hand

piece of paradise wl... _ crafted rope hammock. Factory seconds alu available at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

HOTPOINT Washer and dryer, only 3 months old, almond colored. Must sell. Paid $800. Ask-Ing $400 firm. Call 758-2125.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver [eweli^!

of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

KENMORE DRYER, good con-dltlon, avocado, $45.752-7352.

LAWN MOWER RERAIR will buy used lawn mowers, alu used mowers for ulc. Pick up and delivery. 754-0532.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752-4225.

Moving, must sell.

Washer/dryet, double mattress and box springs. Call 758-3914. POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, S895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

REC ROOM BAR or receptionist desk with overhead lighted st fit. Including installation - $3i... Maple woodstain with mirrors ana formica counter. Excellent

condition. Call 355-200, ask for Connally.

SEARS WINDOW air condl-tloner. 13,500 BTU. Good condition. $250 757-3517.

SHAMPOO your RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square, 8"x14' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reiectplywood by unit W' $4.75, H'$5.75, %"$4.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SPIRAL STAIRCAsi

shel

_________ metal

Iving, portable outdoor sign, .raving machine, display cau. Call 752-8179. tW-HORSE

longx7'1'

Tag-a-long lh, wlth4'2"

13'4"

dress-

"hlgh,

Ing room. Call Bennie Eastwood 7M-1

t-1802.

UPRIGHT FREEZER, 10 cubic feet, GE, white. $150.752-3958. VARIOUS FURNITURE, gas

grill, bicycle, porch swing, Allsize bedrails. 355-4239.

WALLPAPER CLEARANCE,

Save 50 to 70% on name brand in

stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300, Green

ville.

--------- Open____

tape deck with capacity for 10 inch reels. 758-4453.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations RFPAmS PUMPING 1 CLEANING PIfl County Pwmlt 1104 14 Ytri tprlnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M, To 9 P.M

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Immediate openings for fibergiass laminators. Need 15 new peopie im* mediateiy Wage range $5.00 to $10.00 per hour. Top $$$ paid for EXPERIENCE.

Fuii benefits package. Contact Davis Yachts, inc., P.O. Box 609, Wanchese, NC 27981.919-473-1111.

Farm Equipment Auction

Mr. & Mrs. Tommy Webb Friday, May 29 10:00 A.M. Crisp, NC

Dlractiong: From Crisp, takt Hwy. 258 south 1 mils, turn Isft on SR-1616 (Shop Piont Rd.)., go I spproximstsly 2 mliss, ssis on Isft.

I.H. 24Mltom plow WAA Arow beddcerlpper Surah 4.row culUwlor

FertMUeUng

J.0.4010, ynclMwrange

M.F. too

M.F.1S8

(2)UL140wfeuH. Heid 10'tandem axle dump trailer Roaneke ISbox bem,

(SOeelobaooasOraofc buR beme (homemade) (8) Long 144nek barae,

I.H. MSI 2-raw plamor I.K #188 1-raw plamar M.F. 4^ ptairtar HardM dhch benk rotary eutlar

HardM S' rotary eultar Hordo 100 gol. sprayor (2) 160 gal. poly uddta tanka, Mm taw wfbolly

Long(Muo)hwootar <8)Longl

Gotham Rupp MAfO bitgaUon pump, pto Approx. 800* krlgallon pipo, hook tatoh btlgallonplpolraltar Long S Stanton 12' dtoc . Stanton 7-dNehtaol

88 gaL poly tank sprayer Edwerde tobaooo etaaner RMnoke Srow rotary hM a) Stow Ira

MP. 8 A 4oltam plowa J.O. Abonom plow

(MoebenlMl A HoNand) Srlggo A Sbanon 8 bp motor wfpump (noodo rapab)

680 gol. poly tank LoiNOtar 8 'btado 2200 bo. grain Mn

Note: Be On Time Only Items llstsd above sale Sale will not lake long. Sava this ad, no brochuru are being rnallod, llaatllmemtwllltaipMr. Erneat Harria

Warranton, N.C

Gragg Qolna Naahvilla, N.C. (SIS) 4Sg-4138

(919) 287-2140 (019) 446-1072

HELP IS HERE! CLASSIFIED 752-6166

The Dlly RGflector, OrBonvHIs, N.C.

099 Miscillaiwous

WAilVkD TO iY 46, Kan-mtn. and Whirlpool waahars

and ttwt don't work. Call

754-2

1# A SHERS, dryers,

rigratort'fid ttvsT '$10 up. Guirantead. 744-4929.

fEBBiRrBEBr____________

u^, retail 8400/htadplaca, white, full langth, gorgaout. Must SM. Size 10/12. SooTCall 757-1495 evanlngi or weekends.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl-tlontrs, ranges, arid frMzars that naad repair. 744-2444.

1940 FOb bus, 5 speed, WOi Addrassograph machine and supplies, 050. Call 754-2822.

1987 TROY-BUILT tillar, 5 horsepower, used only twice.

regularly sails for $1059, will soil for $835; Now 225/75/15 radial

tires, regularly $85 each, asking $55 each; New white 15 Inch

rims, 4 lug holes, asking $15 each or best offer. After 5:30 p.m., call 752-9404.

30.4 CUBIC FOOT upright frost frM freezer. Call 744-4408.

34" HARDWICK gas stovt, ex-$100. Call 744-

cellent condition,

4750 after 4 p.m., 744-4121 days.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELLI 8500 down, auume loan. 758-2501 days; 752-7077.

NOTHING OOWNI Take payments of $222. 14x40. D6droofns

utup In nice park, underpinned. Clall 754-8473. OAKWOOD, 14x43,2 bedrooms, excellent condition, GE appliances, underpinned. 752-1842.

PRE-OWND14' WID Conner 2-bedroom, i bath. 8195 per month. Call 754-0333 ask for Quinn.

1940 VALIANT, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, storm windows. Call days 752-4953; nights, 758-7794.

1971 40x12 i bedrooms, 1 bath. Clun. $95 per month. Call Michael at 754!^.

1974 HOMETTE 12x70. 3-bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, central air, underplnnig, good conditioning. 242-5547.

good conditioning. _

TAILER, 12x40,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311.

two, FOUR, OR Six rantal

units,condition, in good

park;

12x40 OAKWOOD, central air, nice park, one owner. Call 754-9233.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Clauifled way. Call 752-4144.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WedfwodGy, Msy 27,1967 B4

102 MoMIe Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sole

115 Lost A Found

LOST mdiUM size female

1 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit end ttoragebarn. 752-1382.

1907 14x45 RiVEKNOLL plush decor, underpinning and porch. Set up In nicast park in Greenville aru. 1500, assume loan of 8170 per month. Wl 754-2119.

Shepard dog, black with brown ana white markings, answers to ChelMy on Highway 33 near Belvoir. 758-4292 after 9 p.m.

14X48 3-bedroom, 2 teth mobile wn for sale. Only $202 par month. Cell J .Q. at 754-7490.

LOST: Woman's Seiko watch, silver with chain guard, at The Plaza nMr Barnes Jewelers. Sentimental value. 757-3517.

24x40 dQBLEWIE on .9 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Landscaped, lots of extras. 845,000. CMUor appointment 758-4727.

HiLUREkt 13x53. Good condition. $4400. Days, 758-3884; nights 753-1043.

leVi TITAii 4 k-----u.sAw

nf9 iiiAiif i Deorooms# Min. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

105 Musical Instruments

122 SutinesB Opportunitiss*

1977 CONNER, 2 bsdroomi, 1 bath. $154 down-$154 per month. Clean home-new carpet. Call Michael at 754-0333.

HANIMOND OROAN. Model CV with new Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-4002.

k luSIN^SST Buy o# Mil your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial S Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754S444.

1977 Vogue 12xT0, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must Mil. 7544)184, Becky.

SAAALL USED spinet piano for Mto, 8499, only ^ per month. 355^.

down, $190 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Perfect homo for the large family. Call Patrick at 754%33 to steal.

114 Instruction

COINS, STAMPS and book business for sale. Call Al Baldwin, Fourslte Business Brokers, 355 7300.

Train to bee TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/part-time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Light-houM Point, FL.

A.C.T.TliAVELSCH(X)L

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

1901 54x12 HOME. $190 per month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition. Rea^ to go. Call 754-7490. Ask for Patrick.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and Mlling through the Classified ads. Call 752-4146.

People

NEED

classifi^

IM170x14 HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 7544D33.

1982 KNOX mobile home. 14x54, completely furnished, excellent condition. $8200. Must sell by June 11. Call 355-2940,4-9p.m.

1905 AKWOOO home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, appliances, Mtup in Greenville's nicest park. Call 752-5479.

1904 14 WID^ payments as low as $141.84. (xreenvllle volume duler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

IMA lAwAA mrAillu linnsA

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

l^BS I4XSQ vVivvllC

air. Completely Mt up on </S acre lot. AAany extras. $500 and assume payments-wlll also consider renting. Call 754-9350 after

ACCII CAR IN Tl

MBCrk A

)ENT?

IE SHOP?

CDADCO

(3) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for Mie. 753-4577 after 4.

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

We are the car replacement apecialiat We have pickup and delivery Mrvice No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-SAVI SAVIS YOU MONIYI

f^0D

Reflector -Clossified

122

BusImsI

Opportunitiss

mi VbW mt Apparel or Shot Stora. Choose from: Jaaw/SjgorhHvur,. Ladies Ap

parel, AAins, Chlldran/Maternl-ty. Large Sizes, Petite, Oancawaar/Aerobic,. Bridal, LInaarle or Accessories store. Add Color Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiboriw, Gasolina, HuHhtex, Lavi, Lm, Camp Btverly Hills,

motnn.

~^orenza,

St pMMt. Chaw, lad, GOnasis, F< Organically Grown, oyer IOOO

Others. Or $13.99 One Price Designer, Multi-tier Pricing Discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail prioas unbelievable for quality shots nermally priced from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands, 2400 styles. S14J00 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures.

grand opening', airfare, ctcatora. Can open

ctcatora. Can open 15 days. AAr. Keenan (305) 344sil04.

aV MONEY this winter ... shop and uu the Claultiad Ads, awry day t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 ProfGBSionBi

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swoop, 30 yaan txperlanoe worknM with chimneys and fireplaces.

FIraplace repair, chimiwy caps

screens for cWi

Jdayor Farmvlllo.NC.-

installed, scroens (or chimney night, 7S3-35in,

taps. Call (

WHEN S0MEO8IE IS ready to biw, they turn to the CfauHtad Am. Place your Ad today for

quick riautti.

132

Commercial Property

fflrTETL%U.LUs.Vll

sizes, some up to 25% off. Lafs I757

make a dull 757-3004.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your axordu equipment, sell It this winter In these col 752-4144.

columns. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

132 Commercial : Property

"I""*""*WMUB

HM SQUARE PtEt across from Nichols, 314 Wwt Graan-villa Boulevard. Available A^wt 1. Call 75241743 or 750-

134

Condominiums

SIBBfRS?f^?So5?ki.

Immedlato occupancy. QualL'' Ri^ flat, 3 bedrooms, 3 (ulL ' baths, all appliances included. *

appliances included. Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

ttlis CUSTOM designed Windy; Ridge condominium near 1ht,:f pool and clubhouse makes a!!'

gmt home or rental prope^. ''* Affordable maintenance (rw

living In a nice neighborhood. II7S-----

Call 754 3944.

HELP FIGHT INFUTION by

buying and ulling through 1 Classlftod ads. Call 7524144.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota Skid Steer Lwdara toatura stataoHhewft dadgn aUowtag axealleni partormanM and usable power. Added to this ore operator oomlort, convenlanca, dependability, and UM of nwlntonance. ftaiM, buy or whatever your choice, youll never eottto tor convamienal Skid Staar Loader padormance aitato-

Gas or DIasel Models Avsltabla In the meet Popular Sizes Sold

nuiixia <SaHei & <Si

l(7U!, Unc.

Hwy. 301 North

Route 2, Box 21

Elm City, North Carolina 27822

Elm City Rocky Mount

(919)2364033 (919)977-3366

Naw Equlpmonl Uaad EqulpmaM Rental EqulpnwnI Peita Service

Bob Barbour HONDA

> >

This has earned us additional allocations

with Honda and we have been toldYou

sell them and well supply them.! We need to make room for the new Hondas that the

ule produced, therefore, the following uvings are being offered!

ACCORD

DX 4-Doors

*11,887*

#4523

CIVIC

4-Doois

WAS $11,501.80 NOW $8989

*194.99*.

PRELUDE Si

14,918

#4449

Automatic Transmission, Cruise Controi, Power Steering, Tiit Wheei, Air, AM-FM Stereo Cassette and Speakers.

Front Wheel Drive, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, 4-Door.

Automatic, disc txakes, power moon roof and visor, AM-FM stereo cassette, equaiizer, power steering, tiit wheei, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning.

*Plu( !>, Iigv nd ny iddlIloiMl option*

* inchidM tax, 1*0* and 5 yMdlOO.OOO mlla warranly Ooaa not includa any additional opilona UOO down. 10 86% A.P R 0 montht.

Ptua tax. tao* and any addiUonW optiont

Thru Saturday, May 30th Only!

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 Scuth Memcriai Drive

355-2500

I39 Farms For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

144 HouiaB For Salt

155 ACtei with 102 cleared. 16,223 pounds of tobacco, located bff Highway 111 In Pitt County. Price: 8133,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southarland, 756 3500 or 795 3222 nights.

228 ACRES with 103 cleared. 23,000 p^ds of tobacco, ex-' cellent farm. Located'^ off Highway HO In Craven County. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

BETHEL by owner, m story Colonial Wlfllamaburg, custom built, corner lot, beautifully landscaped for privacy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and den with fireplaca, interior extras, 20 minutos from. Greenvilto, 15 minutos from Tarboro. 8254741.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For Salt

tXKSlfiBSEr Attractiv* 2

story home dnignad tor an active family. It ofws 3 bedrooms

144 Homos For Salo

rm ' U IMI tor the money. 2300 squisN feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2\4

and 2to baths. This house Is a winnarl Priced at 144,000. Ask tor David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 35S-7000or 7S6-WI0.

baths, living, dining, and rooms. Located In^'Tar Rver Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. |47,S00. Call 752-0154.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BAK ON THE MARKET OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL!

This home Is everything you've been lookli for...Wmal '

living

vlth

CONSUMERS DIGEST CALLED THE PEUGEOT 505 A BEST BUY TWICE

monthly leasing on a 1987 2.2i Peugeot GLS

3.9% Financing Available

For the second year inarowXonsumersD^magazinechoseiheReugeolSOS as a "Best Buy" in the luxury sedan category

And now, you can turn a "Best Buy " into a great lease. Because until June 30th, you can lease a 1^7 2.2i Rsugeot GLS for as little as $275 a month. With no down pa^mmt Arfo rw securi^ cfeposi/. So if anybody else tells you they con give you rrxxe car for the money, don't buy it.

0MaorMSBFto>CiS?2 'nofHMiite'oAOmomhpr'odi'oiedendimedlpartN^xtonqdmm toopv><Nne()t>on Pvvmon*vowpoym*niduetonieoie>n(e^ion Iesasunjrgy.ti)<lhor(iretio lott'libTQb piu^G *nh.<-'>,ie..m400QC-n% Suthri'KjoMftfoiipijvot OirnptiomaMtdeoia'ooV<oot<onmoyaMgrt(y<f

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

room, spacious den wit fbroplace, largo scraaned-ln back porch, three bedrooms; all dressed and ready to sell. Value priced at $73,900. Contact Janet Bmner at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7100 or 756-8500.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, iust^7S2-4146 and lot a "^Isor help you word

BY OWftER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large comer lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $70,000. 752-1959 nights and weekends.

ving, t

Excellent Forest HlTls location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate entrance to 1 bedroom and bath, eat in kitchen.

fireplace and covered patio. Nafu

tural landscaping with azaleas and shade trees. Newly painted, new central air.

Assumable mortgage. High

iTntment. 3-

$70's. Call for a|

2647.

CAMBRIDGE - Be sure to check this well kept home out today. Features Include 2 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and greatroom witti fireplace. Backyard Is completely fmced. Convenient to shopping and schools. $59,900. Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653, oi- Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

CAMELOT; Winferville school district, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is cute as a button. Home features dining room with French doors leading to deck, greatroom, and wood privacy fence in backyard, all for $67,000. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates today! 355-7800 or 756-6528.

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor-dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the ho^ltal.

Start the Year off right with 4i t $41,001

new house. Priced at $41,000 this

^Is ready to ?IJ; CaH ^rr^

Lambert with CENTURY Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7472.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-6186.

DON'T MISS THIS Second Chance! New 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath Victorian home with greatroom/flreplace, dining room with oak floor, large eat-ln

room with oak floor, large eat-ln kitchen and only $93,500. Located in Brandywine. Hignlte

Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

OurBasicBest

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fcintastic selection of good used carsand most are available for under *99 per month!

When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Thinsportation by Toyota East!

Year

IVUte/Model

Sinrk M

1981

Toyota Clica

1-I546C

1983

Chevy Cavalier

1-2489A

1981

Olds Cutlass Supreme 1-2572A

1984

1983

Dodge Colt Toyota Corolla SR5

I-3055B

I-3099A

1984

Nissan Sentra

1-3164A

1982

1981

Toyota 4X4 Truck Toyota Supra

1-3216B

1-3275B

1984

Chevy Chevette

1-3392A

1986

Dodge Colt

P926I

1982

Chevy Impala

P93I5

1982

Subaru GLWagoi.

P9372

Silver with 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM Stereo

Type 10 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

With 4-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo With S-speed transmission^ air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

With automatic transm^n, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

With 5-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo With 5-speed tiansnaission, air conditioiiing, sunroof & AM/FM cassette stereo

With 4-speed transmi^on, air conditioning & AM/FM

stereo

4-door with automatic transinission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

With 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

%nn

Monlla

APR

Monthly

PaymoM

14.25

$99

13.25

14.25

114

13.25

1425

13.25

149

14.25

149

14.25

169

13.25

11.75

159

14.25

Payments based or $700 down, cash or trade, with approved crediL Tax and tags extra.

IIATr'* bylyolaEast

J ^ ^ ^ ASipmmCompany

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass 156^322&

144 Housm For Salt

llNfVMbtt iIbiYiiiM,

306 Ktrfctand Driw, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floori, flroplaot, storagt shod 13x16. Now air and gas furnact. $70.900. 756-2650 avtfllngs and waakandf.

OilktL Bk. Stiitom do hoRMS como on Iho markot In thisprestlgloutaraa. Locatodon an ovartlzod, wall landscapad lot. This brick ranch oftort all formal araai, dan with a flrtplaca, four bedrooms, scroontd In bock porch and a doubla garage. Won't last long. $aO's. ifOI. century 21 Bats Realty, 7564666 or 355-BASS.

fTnD rIlXAtiN minutos from Groonvlllo. Lovely IVi

story Capo Cod home, wooded

ror 17

lot, ovtr 1700 square toot, 3 or 4 bedrooms, scroonod-ln back

porch. Priced to soil. $67,900. Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Brar Realtors, 756-8003 or 355-3000.

For sal 8y WnBA. com

pletely romodoled, 2 or 3 bedroom homo, air condltlonad,

fully Insulated, chain link tonco. If

Will sacrifice for $26,500. Call 750-4752 for more Information.

NEIGHBORHOOD

piTnr

CloMtoi

) shopping, schools and a of a house featuring a

dream _ _____ _

formal living room and fo^ with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with an onargy saving woodstova, Kreaneoln

rain porch out back for casual entortalnlni

sining and more. i5,900. I64S. CEN

Reduced to $65, _____ ____

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

REAT LOCAtlONI A 2 story In disguise. This 2700 square foot

homo features 5 bedrooms, 2Mi'

baths, formal living and dining a family room with

rooms, also i

fireplace, nice large eat-ln kitchen, lai '

lun^y room, double garage with storage. $79,900. itevis Butts Realty 355-7653,

AAavIs Butts, 752-7073.

RAnOSOmG Wi STORY far-mhouse under construction. Master bedroom downstairs, 3 spacious bedrooms up.

baths, country'kitchen,''great cloMt space, Apollo system. A

perfect place for a front porch swing. $103,900. Aldridge and SoutfWland, 756-3500 or Anita Worthington, 3554661. HOUSE FO'ft fALE, 3 bedrooms, sunroom, 1 bath. $37,000.752-7530 beforo7:30p.m.

HUD OWNCDI $500 down! 2 bedroom at Heritage Village off 14th Street. $41,900. Hignlte Re-altofs, 757-1969 anytime.

LAKE ELLSWRTH: Conve^ niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 Mroom, 2 bath h<^ priced in the mid $60's won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 756 0580.

LEISURE LIVING In this 2 bedroom townhomo in beautiful Quail Ridge. Home Is 3 years old and features formal living room and dining room, step-saver with all appIlL

144 HottStB For SalG

nAw CONStRUCTIONI Chock out thasa plans for this 3 bedroom, 3 full both ranch to be

built outside of Aydwi, and out tMo of WIntorvlllo. Price in

eludes all points and cloting coito paid by builder. Low 160's. Hignlto Raaltort, 757 1969.

Rl^eMitlitloM In the country - Only 8 miles from Greonvilto. This cedar ranch homa oftors 3 badrooms, 3 baths and a larga country lot.

Assoclatos, 355-7800 or 756-8580. W HOME in Westhavon VII. Naarlycomplato. Larga kitchan, axtra nica Intorlor trim and finlnsh work. Decor can still be chosen. Built on choice wooded let. Call 756-3000/355-7759.

NW LISTING Windermere! WIntorvlllo school district! No city taxosl Features 1731 square

feet, double car garage, deck, wooded tot with lots of privacy.

, Clark-

SIO's. Rhonda Bailey. ______

Branch Realtors, 7564003 or 355-2000.

few ON THE MARKET.

Dollwood. Quality homo In this desirable neighborhood. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room, garage. On corner lot. $79,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

foE HOMES in Grifton for sale. 355-5067 or 524-4147.

6nly minutes from the mall Is where this three bedroom, 2

bath traditional homt presently ited.

under construction is loca.,,... This home is built with quality and convenience in mind; and if you act soon, you can choose

>, you ______

^ou^qwn decor! In Wlntervllle

il District-priced in the

70's. Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Assoclatos, 355-7800 or 756-8500. OPTION TO RENt. Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large comer lot. 756-7768. By owner.

OWNER MOVING. Custom built Colonial by one of Greenville's finest builders. This Hahn built home is loaded with axtra features and bullt-ins, and has four large bedrooms, 2V^ baths, livlng/dining, large den with 8' walk-aroundold brick fireplace.

Exposed beams and panaling ran with

kitchen

Ith all appliances, fireplace, and private patio - offered at 852,500 and won't last long. 696. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

MOSELEYAGENCY

LARGE OLDER HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separate garage, new heat, new roof, established neighborhood. $70's.

GRIFTON. Nice brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, drive In basement, corner lot, well established neighborhood. Freshly painted. Home Is in immaculate shape. $70's.

LAURINBROOKE. Contem

{Forary 2 bedroom duplex ocated on quiet cul-de-sac off 10th Street near university. Assumable loan, lots of other extras. $40's.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick home, country kitchen.

f, heat pump. 'Vary'we Lots of of

f other extras.

TIRED OF RENT? Payments less than $300. Country sotting, 3 bedrooms, excellent stortor home. Low down payment. High

MOSELEY AGENCY 355*5067

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

through den and kitchen .....

bay window in breakfast area This 3600 square feet home is situated on l</i acre beautiful centipede lot with plenty of privacy. Owner is ready to move and our home is priced to sell at 8117,000. Ready for occupancy In 30 days. Call 758-0626 for your privara showing.

PEACE 4 QUIETI If you like quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home, priced right, in the low 50's. CALL NOW! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 355-3439.

REDUCED $2JI00I 3 bedroom brick ranch in Wlntervllle with 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace and large country kitchen. Only 23 years remain on

existing loan. Now 863,900. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

REDUCEDI CAMBRIDGE:

New construction. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13'/ix21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This thrae bedroom home wilt delight you; plenty of style. $59,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8580. REDUCED LAKE

ELLSWORTH This tastefully

decorated home features . bedrooms, 2 baths, formal artas, den landscaped lot, immaculate and reduced to $69,500. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3391. EDUCED 815,000 Elegant Ex acutive Home in one or Green-

yilto's most prMtigeous neljjh-

borhoods. 4 bedrooms with _ possibility of a Sth and 3 ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot In Country Club neighborhood. Priced In the upper llOO's. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098. Low 870's.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMvcr Hliiff

Spacious AffordabiG Luxury Apartmants

2 beforoom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

144 HovsMForSale

Pitt/UEfb ftAKnF

ROOM? 104,900. Rtwarding Contomporary radiating comfy charm. Only ona ownor. Contra) air, cathadral callings, natural woodwork. Groat room, formal dining room, foyer, don, multi

purpose room, klYch^^ap^-

ancas Included. Ouffus Rta Inc. 756-5395.

REDUCED: WHISPERIN PINES-Thls home In a quiet

country sotting offers 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, spacious

kitchon/dlning area, carport and datached storage sfrad.

Large lot. 849,900. Call Linda G^ls, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

REDUCED TO 850,760-

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Charming three bedroom ranch in country set

ting with numerous amenities, such as fireplace with wood box, rage with workshop, extra

, fenced-in back yard. Nicely landscaped. Solar panels for

hot wator also provide a big savings on utility bills. Call ^ble Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3090.

OLLING MEADOWS OFFER-ING REAL VALUE. 857,950. Energy offlctoncy lends charm to this iowal. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great tamlly area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. Duflus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES -New Listing. Affordable 5 bedroom home. Large entertainment size greatroom with access to nice deck. Other features are 2 baths, laundry room, outside storage and large lot. 881,500. Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653, or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

SUPER REDUCTION. Located on an oversized lot, this 2 bedroom home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at 851,900. 654. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

TIRED OF RENT: Loss than 8300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than 81,000 closing costs. Jim Herr-Ing, Moseley Agency, 355-5067.

TWO CUTE HOUSES. 2407 and 2609 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 - 849,500. 2609 - 852,500. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

WESTHAVEN. This new listing with

Is going to temp your heart......

its great room with a fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, plus a spacious screened In porch with a casa blancha tan. 874,900. 704. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

WESTMONT - North Carolina

Housing loan avaable'at 8.3% APR. Car

.jII us to see if you quail

fy. This new home Is ready to move Into. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and nice kitchen. Check this out today. 855,000. AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653, or Jerry Butts, 752-7073.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exorcise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7524166.

YOU'LL ENJOY quiet living at Its finest at Summerfleld, a family community tucked away behind the country club. 3 bedrooms, baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast nook. 8101,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Anita Worthington, 3554661.

3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS is

where this new listing is located. Lots of character Including double fireplace In living room and master bedroom, large formal dining room, hardwood floors throughout, fenced yard, detached garage and more. Priced to sell at $44,900. 682. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

3 PEPPERTREE. ed Oaks Square. Like new. Tflls delightful townhome Is located only minutes from the hospital. Corner fireplace, bay window, living room, kitchen with pan-\rf. nautral canrat, 1'A baths. Ion of storage. Priced to sell at 844,680. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

14$ InvGBtmfiit Prpptrty.

________J: ConcoMlon build-

ing pm County Fair Groundt.>

Pratorably charltabla organiza- >

- m

non. Call 746-3550.

IHVtitMfiNt ^ropartV fo>: sale. Condomlf^^-Unlverstty,

Condo. Good iwital history.. 834,000 758-889S after 7 p.m.

2 APARTMENT duplex near University for Immediate sale. ^ Each shte has 2 badrooms, living., room, kitchen and bath. This^i

rental property Is fully occupied easily maintainad. Call 756- ,

and

3944.

150 Land For Sale

-f acres with corn and tobacco allotments. Property located on.,, bott) sides of now 264 just off the., V.O.A. Road. Good soll-Botl Ar-. , thur wator. Owner will considor , loaso-optlon. For more details >i contact Jamas Gibson, CEN-; TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-2058. FOR SALE: Aprroximatoly 12!.| acres of land east of Greenville. . 7524411.

LAND AND FAMS WANTED. ' Have many potential buyers in j the market for acreage from j small to large. Call Worley War- ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222 nights._

LAND 5 ACRES ready tor. homaslto located just 8 miles j from Greenville on private road.

818,OW. Call David Ryhanych, Bowser 8, <

CENTURY 21 Janet Associates, 355-7800 or 756-9018.

12V8 ACRES. Will make nice home sito. Good pork, land drains well. Or could be used for. mobile homes. Located on State Road 1947, St. Johns Communi

ty. 815,500. The Wingate Agency. > 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

17 PLUS ACRES with allot ' ments, 835,000. Call Jeanette . Cox Agency, 756-1322.

90 ACRES with 50 cleared. Located between Stokes and ' Beargrass. Price; 875,000. Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222

nights.

151 Mobile Home

Lots For Sale *

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. * Wooded and cleared lots. Guar- : antaed financing, low down , payment. Located on Old River j Road at Ehstwood's Country ] Esatos. Call Bennie Eastwood { 752-1802. *

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION COUNTRY Lovers I Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approxi

mately 3 miles from the ho^)ital off the Stantonsburg Road.

Reduced to 87,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Assoclatos. 355 7800 or 756-3098.

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded lots. 812,000 each. Will

finance. Call75a-2300 days. LARGE LOTS for sale may in-clude septic tank, well, meter pole, 100% owner financing. No down payment. Call 752-5567.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

PRICE REDUCED TO Um. Nice residential lot located in the Simpson area. This one half acre lot is cleared and ready for your home to be built. For more Information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7744 or 355-7800. RESIDENTIAL lot. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. 82/100 of an acre. 758-4558.

RIVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Water and sewer. From 812,000. 756-8702.

82000 REDUCTION in price of beautiful wooded lot, 110'x498',

in city limits. Call 9-5, 355-2969. AHer 5,758-0728.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED vrater front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. 850,000. Oft water lots, 820,000 each. 758-8160 after 5. LOT ON Pamlico River tor mobile home-septic tank, water.

sandy beach, pier and boat 146-6236.

launch. Call 94

OCEANFRONT LOT LONG BEACH, N.C.: This beautiful lot has a great view of the Atlantic

Ocean. Located in a quiet resi dential area and perfect for a

summer home. Contact Alls Ir win, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355-7744.892,500.

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

Phone:758-4015

NEAR HOSPITAL $74,900 758-5480 758-8241

8R 1780 (Noar Blmpaon)

Love country living? You'll love this attractiva 3 bedroom, IVk bath home situated on a spacious lot.

Ollwr Nmi Homn AwHiMa hi Oraw LacsOem. CtH Fw DaWI*.

WInniG Evans 752-4224

752-2814 701 W. 14lh SI.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION, 206

Kirkland Dr. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace. Storage shed 12 X 16. New air condltioner/gas furnace. $70.900. 756*2658 evenings or weekends.

NEED AN APARTMENT?

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is now taking applications for one and three bedroom apartments in Fountain, N.C. Persons needing a one or three bedroom apartment are invited to make applications with the fountain site manager, Helen Wooten at Apartment 7B, Deei^field apartments.

MID EAST REGKNUL HOUSING

809 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, NC 27889

946-0061

omNmmrT

'I'. y

IHKIIPl

^fcWHbt r

or 1 tadroom _

Hocnloc*ton 7S2-137S

r 'f!

t ' '*'.

1 & 2 dinti wii Mrptln9,

diryfr 40nM ...... ..

dUlosal,' swiiidmlna poot, private ijijd rnoch mn.

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irm

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..............N.M. 'W^ 1$S*M1IM.

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OTSr_............miNB *13*6 280*4io..

:4^w, gnSv!iS!SS^ . /9tO,906 $9,305 ^20S^^ * 54 Mo.

....$9,995 $7,000 127^* 4$Mo.

IM.i|i#^,OOOmttot............T....$11.99( $9,005 ^19^*^54Mo6.

ttiioTlooo miM........ ......$14^995 $1$i40$ 300**** Mito..

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PLANTERS

Homes from $83.900

.....16*6 **s 125"**46.

f..........$tM5 $1M6 ^10^**54Oi.

fOlO Mmm Htrd Body 4X4 Plcki mmaa*

X5pMlloa.tRv0r.ao.OOOmllM:...........$11,^ $10,405 *290* 54 Mot.

1008 Mondo Aeoord .....

4door,aHm,automatic.alr ......$13,995 $11,005 ^ ^ 54 Mor

4dMi?MueMK)fa^M^^ .......$10,495 $0,995 ^193^* 54 Moa.

1086OMsCiitlOMCiori tnAKSi*

4 door, white, loaded. 26.000 mHes.........$11,495 $9,405 *205**^ 54 Mor

1086 Cliovy Cutloin Van

Loaded, rear air, color TV, SPPTO****

hlflhto, 15,000 miles....................$18,995 $10,495 *337"* * * * 00 Mor

1086 Honda Chric tAaMiA*

4 door, white, air, stereo, extra den........$11,495 $9,095 219 54 Mor

MCDFL OPEN OAIlY -5;. SAT'URDAy lOd- 5pn-..

1008 Pomlae 8000 Snidei^ ...................$10,496 $0,906 193* aa.

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When its a custom built home by CWC Developers, Inc., Its a home thats built to last for years of enjoyment. Its a home where every detail has been considered and not a comer has been cut... the difference in a quality home built t^ CWC Developers, Inc. Now thfiOo eonairuction with class.

bwiaw me

TMo beautiful home is so well dMrigned that youll find K hard to b^Mve it has less than 2000 square feet. Built to 8*300 enarca efficient specifications, this home feahires a wNilpool tub. a fireplace, Insulaled windows, an Wumineted kitchen oeiHfig. a parquet foyer and Dupont stainmaster carpet. For ouktoor enjoyment, theres a custom two tier deck. A high ef-cienoy heat pump and an open-air garage make this home complete tor the perfect opportunity tor home ownership. Lot 17-B Off Jennifer Place in the Brittany Ridge subdivision.

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4door. loaded. iMAMr, ^ SAiiiisa***

Minroof, automatic, LTD Production........$12,496 $10,995 244 52 Mot.

1086 HoiMtl Aeoord LX

mStoScT,^^ ................$11,496 $9,495 ^218^* * * 48 Mot.

E^moiMn!to!Si?!!i^^ f. $12,495 $11,396 254*^* * * 52 Mot.

*12,986 ,,iw 267*** Mm.

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4 door, burgundy, air, aaaawstww*

starao, factory warranty..................$12,495 $10,695 251^ 48 Mot.

1985 Toyota Pickup ^ ^

Long twd, batga, atarao, 23,000 mllaa .....$7,486

1084 Moreury Lynx

2 door, oat. air, atarao, nioaoar.............$6,4110

1W Monda AcoprdU

4UDor, 049. air. alamo. Sapaad.fQtdad......18,496

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4doQr, mff loadad, ifpaad, m. aiauio......$9,998

1004 FOrd Bronco XLT 4 X 4

AptoaiMitic, air, mno,

ksom, ve. 57,000 miiaii...................$9.985

1004 Pontioc 0000

4 door, baiga. fully aauippad. automatic, power ataaring, alamo

**,686 136** *Mm. 81*6 105**

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11-1,1%/III I i|1riii.i .........

Apartments For Rent

~H$I6T1" THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIOS. VS Brookwood Oriv*. SPECIAL, W month rent fret. One bedroom apartment with eneroy elficient appliances. Qwlat surroundings.

WILL0U6HBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. DMigiwr interior with

ceilino fans. Each has own patio

bak ~

or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer en-loyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom. 1V^ bath townhome. Large front window, excellent for plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran ches Close. Secluded profes sional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with washer/dryer included. All window treatments provided.

3SIA ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet Street in good neighborhood.

3S1A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Rjrnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*A|liances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFree Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00 5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ... apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 75 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 3 bedroom duplex S360 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET duplex, carpel, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756 2671.

NICE THREE BEDROOM

duplex. Located on Stancil Drive. For more information, call Scott Sinclair, 752 3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintgnance. Very convenient to Pitt Plazi

Plaza and University. Turnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

units available now. Woodbridge in Bethel. Rent based on income. One bedroom start at $200. 2 bedrooms start at $225. 1 handicapped unit. Tuesday 5-7, Satur-day 10-4,825 1601. FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage turnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university.

Snort term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency, utilities furnished, close to cam pus, lease and deposit Phone 754-4364 after 7 p.m Ask for Donny

ONE BEDROOM, air condition, stove, refrigerator, near ECU, laundry on premise $215 per month 758 3028after 5:30p.m.

ORe bedroom apartment within walking distance of Unl-

Ing d

varsity Call J.L. Harris Si'Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or Myra Day, 355-6447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

6NE bedroom. Fully carpeNd, all electric kitchen

aMtlances. $225 Mlimr7S2-B915

Greenville

H!Y LOVERSI

1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $280 others Homelocators 7-1375 Fee

RINOOOLO TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 SecuriW Oe^t Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to SiNOping and ECU *

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per numth, heat and water furnish-ed, no pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Selous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hookups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, 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 (or rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move in this 2 bedroom apartment with I month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care of for you.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

TIRED OF LOOKING? Call us and tell us what you need! Ail areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, all appli anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM duplex 100 B White Hollow Road off 14th Street just off Greenville Boule vard. Stove and refrigerator Included, 1 bathroom, central heat and air. Fully carpeted. Avail able June 1. 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit. No pets, $280/month. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic

Furniture Company, 401

, Greenville. 758-2513,

10th Street Nights, 756-9238

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Adams Boulavard-just oft Greenville Boulevard. Fully carpeted, central akr and haat-pump. Stove, refrigerator and dlshwashar. Half bath downstairs and bath and vy

upstairs, patio and storagg area. No pets. $375/month. 12 month

lease and I nnonth security de-

C. Only t year old. Contact .aughinghouse, Bosflc-Sug^

Furniture Company, 401 10th Street, Greenville. 758-2513;

Nights. 754-9238.

two BEDROOM. Full) carpatad, all alectrtc appli

ancas, Willow Street. $290. 7S^ 8915.

TWO EDROOM townhouse, c|uM neighborhood. Call 355-

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM! Duplex $200 kids

Kit ok or 3 bedroom $245 others omelocators 752-1375 Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROX lAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany,"

,754-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 15 at

Willoirahby Park. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 750 square feet, fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool and tennis courts. $325 per month. 1 year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

1 At

AVAILABLE MAY

Willoughby Park. New 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo with 1320 square feet with fireplace, ca thedral ceiling, dishwasher, and disposal, swrmming pool and tennis courts. $495 per month. One year lease and doposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom condo, Colindale Court, $500 a month. Prefer l year lease. Available June 1. Call Carol at 355-6957 or 756-3000.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, huge greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis, pool, cable included. $525 a month. Call 752-0640.

2 BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace, $400. Available soon. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Ann Bass 355-6966.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYl 2 bedroom $150or 3 bedroom acreage stables Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in

PIneridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square teef, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 six large rooms, (3 bedrooms), near Uni versify, $375 per month, one year lease. 756 0801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Monday-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Piofessionally Managed dv US Shelter

iarlRive^

ESTATE^-^

THE"BEST"JUST KEEPS GEHING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

CnmillEY SOIMRE

OfflcR Opn 9-5 WMkdayt 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

173 Housas For Rant

Available jNiTAagiand Aerea, WIntervllla 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, contempt^ry. home with deck; fireplaoSTdlshwaili-cr, and hMt pump. 1328 squam feat. $S2S jnr tnonth. ! yaars leaae aiW OMoalf requirad. Call Clark Branoi Realtors at 355-2000.

5o'fwAitrlilAUiooit new! Wa hava 250 to.300 confirmad vacancies, Cwl today Homelocators 752-UI25 Fea,

#6<-BEb00M a6jcm( to Univarsity. 408 East 4h Street. 8400210^.

Ill AVblEN avallabla around Jtina 15 nawly ranovatsd 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 744-4372 or 752-5147.

KIDS Akt OKI 3 bedroom $405 fenced yard or 4 bedroom $450 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

LynNDALE. 3 to 4 bedroom, Individual efficiency, fenced yard. $440 plus deposit. 754-8140.

THREE-BEDROOMS, 1'/y baths. East 10th Street near Western Sizzlln. $300 month. Speight Realty 758-3253 nights only.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, ap pliances, AC, lease/deposit.

Avallabla July 1. $350 754-2M3.

WInTERVILLE AREA (Tar Road) Large 3 bedroom farmhouse, new kitchen, baths, master suite. $450 per month, security deposit and references. 58-1655.

302-458-16

3 BEOROOMI 3 bedroom $300 Freshly painted or 4 bedroom $375 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

TownhousGs For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING for a

secluded place to live In the middle of town? 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, washer and dryer furnished, with outside deck. For Immediate occupancy. Call 355-7627 days; 757-3121

rngt,r8(rti

. \Vt bath, dlshwashar. fan, cfdyvn -all, corfva-, Ideal for 145-7400.

mkrowavt, ,

pr0ifiilQflM9

JXSlTRBi

oMh townhousa.

AvatlabW May 30. Yaar's laasa requirad.,No dogs. Call Susan

Likpsar atAldrjdga B

Southerland, 754-3500 or homo, 754-7904.

SHERATON VILLAGE 3

bsdroom, 216 bath. Appliances,

washer/dryer, fireplace, outside s^^. Available immediately.

WAir BibAooM, m bath.

washer/dryer. No pets. In 1.1-944 -

Graenvilla. 1-944-4964.

tWIN oAkS 2 bedrooms, m baths. 1-000-482-8890, 9-5 or 724-7971 after 4 p.m.

two BEDAoom townhomes for rent near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhousa for rant. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

2 BEDAoOM, ai washar/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, 1V5 baths, outside storage. After 5,355-2432.

179

bedroom furnished, air $170 + deposit Tanglewood Court, NC 33 W 754-1455 after 5.

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179*

MoMIt Nmms

FAf Rbuf

{nOBRsillS jtbadrUn 0170 waUiar/dnfr erf bod^ 10 HaimMa^7n-l37SFaa ^ ii*aIHIiatT9rtWqrMla. 2 badruoim, washar, air. Vary

claan. 75*4054.

HiHETSimET

furnlshad. no dogt. 0175 8 month. Daposit raquirad. 522-2314.

RRIVaYe LOt>24Mdrooms, l bath, nk. Ntar GraanvlUa off Btlvoir Highway. SI75. 750-3253 nights only.

PRIVATE LOtl 2 badroom 0150 nttOOoll

pat ok or 3 badroom 0200 othars Hwnelocators 752-1375 Fat

tW^BibAbM, furniVhad. $145 par month plus da^t. 752-14 or 7550779.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobllt homtt, (130 and up. Also Mobile homa

$130 And up* lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7580745.

12x40, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, extra clean. 4 miles south of Graenvilla. SMin's Mobile Homa Park. 744-2692.

12x60 FURNISHED or unfur-nished with washar, dryer. In ^odjgark, no children, no pats.

2 BEbRbor furnlshad, air conditlonad, locafed at Azalea Gardans. Call 792-0104.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Greanvllle. On Highway 43 South. 756-4990 or 756-0461.

NICE SINGLE or doubla widt lots for rent. Call 7584015 or 756-5114.

181

Office Space For Rent

;oAfeAV^ElVil

_______ location at

314 West Greenville Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.752-0763 or 758-2138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

boyiTOWm idremaly couT MaM to - cavnhousa, singtos, multlptaa.757-1147. f

igldWivAPAtKWmof

fioa spaoa tor rant. Adlaotnf to hospital, 1830 tquar faaf-AvallablaA)l/l7. all 7585026.

houM, and Banks. 5500.00 par month. Includts all utllttlas and lanltorial tarvlcei. Avallabla Juna 1st. Contact Millar 8 Oavli AMOCIatoi, 7587474.

^IMibUYlVAoffictiultos tor laastat 301 t4fh Street.

2 suitot with 13 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. S8 curlty lyttem, Mparato utilities. $6J0 to 14.75 square foot.

Cell Ollie Harrington and Son BulMort, Inc., 75004 or 758 5355. .

OFFICE AVAILABLE immedlataly on Momorlal Driva. Utllittoe and Janitorial tarvlcts Included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3050 for more Information.

FFICE SAaCE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

utilities. a^ln-Ltffle Bulldb^,

3104 South Memorial Drive 7581234.

OFFICE OR WAREHOUSE

combination evellable. Cell 7580792.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rant located on Greenville Boulevard. Please cell 756-9404.

*?.)

|I.OOpir8AwaralM.

BRICK OPPiCE BUILPINO

-X 'SwHi

iVMiiiiy rvnwpivo wiin v4n

IS:

MMie feet avaltobto rx>w at Wm par square toot. Privato parking offOiartet Street.

OPPiCR IPACI POR leaae or ule. 3600 iqore toat, ready to occupy. Floors ar* raatalnad, frashly palntad and walkMparad, naw Iwatlng and air conditioning system. Oftorad at 85.08 par square foet or $115,000 to purchaoe. In downtown aru on 4th Sfraaf.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS .

, 355-2000

1501, 2fN, 3500 squara toat, oT

Net or retail space ewaltobje. 7S80W5/ ,

757-0133 or)

184

Resort Property For Rent

ISLE. coHager bedrooms, 1 bath, air coniltlo ad, color TV, ocean end sow

llon-qnd sound view. 2300 per week. 4385547 after 4.

CONDO, urolina Beach. Rates cutupto50%. Sleeps4.7588403.

5EiASF55BTST^iiTr

Tranqulll Slae^38. Pool-tonnls-tlshlng-golt.750-4274.

fAtt At tUk bAach III.

Slatps 4, Indoor/outdoor pools

------lug; 2

with waterslldM, 2 hot .

tofwils courts end ocean view. $450 a weak. Beginning June 1. Sunday to Sunday. Call 7587741 or 7583740 Sundays.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

KKfW. Eighth

Private tomiahad rooms tor rent. UNItttos tnchidad. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 7584061.

WtfAW iib*6M<y~^to

ocrMs from college, call 758 2*5. ,

192 RobiiUitiftWantRd

loslwre2

Fuliy furnlsha^**aScapt bedroom. SJS2.S0 plus to

utUHIos. Call 75842*7 or 7584152 after 5iw.

MAL liUllUTi needed. Atoture profosslonel or graduate studant to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment 3 blocks from campus. Non-smokar pratorrad.-8150 pto* to utHtttos. Call 758 9102 and leave masuga.

AbbMAft WAMYfb to share 3 bedroom heuu. 551-2341 days.7482g3tnlghts.

bMMAt WAMf^b to.

share 2 bedroom apartment Carolina East Mall and.

hospital.

utilTtias.

nigMt,

ST5P1

$145 month plus Vk ail days 7S84284;

3587130.

UEbCltlrwloflMkiMl Naed it nowl Naed affordable, pricasi Search No More, ait Homelocators 752-1375 Fm

2 ^IMal ftbbMMAYrs

wantod. 2 badroom tawnhouu. ail 7581593, ask tor Kim.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Compwiy, Inc. 7580415, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sweetheart Dea ter

Campaign

Bob Barbour Management Company,

in support of the American Heart Association, is supporting Pitt County's efforts with a $25 per car donation for all sales in May 1987.

All 3 dealerships will participate:

Bull HaliBir Hmila Bill Batair MW-Vilto Jyf tan/

3300 S. Memorial Drive AM-|FFP flll3lI)f L63$llj[

3303 S. Memorial Drive 3006 S. Memorial Drive

May is High Blood Pressure Month

FREE Blood Pressure Check Given From 11:00 o.m. 5:00 p.n. By ibi KU Medical Stodent At All 3 Bob Bohoor Deolersl^!

Saturday, May 30th-QuaHty Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Help Us...

WBRE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE

American

Heart

Association

QlESfiAl

$4800

tm.

$3600

$2400

$2100

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 27,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Remote Hamlet Gives Glimpse Of 19th Century

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. TbDM-WashingUm Post News Service

SAWYERS BAR, Calif. - A visit to this remote Siskiyou County hamlet wedged between a towering cliff and the north fork of the Salmon River is almost like a journey into the 19th centi^.

So isolated is the village that it has no electricity, no television and not even much radio reception.

Nor do many of ttie or so residents mainly loggers, miners, woodsmen and their families have indoor plumbing.

Yet, they seem to like it here.

We have never missed the city, said Teresa Johnson, 32, the Town Hall secretary whose husband works in a nearby gold mine. We moved here 10 years ago from La Habra (Calif.).... We fell in love with Sawyers Bar. We liked the people and the old-fashioned way of life.

A few families have been here since the 1880s and early part of this century. Some are escapists seeking the quieter life. Others are here because there is work for them as miners and foresters.

Ten-year-old Wook Wookie McBroom, whose family has lived here for four generations, is not bothered by the fact that there is no television. Dont miss what weve never had, he said.

Wookie said he hikes in the woods, fishes in the river and plays with his friends after school until it gets dark. I eat dinner, do my homework by kerosene lantern, then go to bed, he said. We go to bed early around here.

Bear and deer meat are eaten more than beef and chicken in Sawyers Bar. Families often hunt for their food. Wookie (who is named after his grandfather) said he knows that not many kids elsewhere have eaten bear and I bet fewer have ever eaten rattlesnake. The latter, he said, tastes like a mix between hambm^er and chicken.

Sawyers Bar, embraced by the Klamath National Forest and on the ^e of Marble Mountain Wilderness, is 25 miles from the outside world via a twisting, one-lane mountain road. The road clings precariously above the Salmon River much of the way. Etna is the nearest town. Yreka, the county seat, is 55 miles to the northeast.

The people of Sawyers Bar are scattered up and down the river and in narrow gulches leading north and south from the river with a few living downtown in a dozen rustic homes and cabins.

Downtown is a tiny post office erected in 1969 (with lumber from the old Little North Fork Bridge), the general store, the weather-beaten nousee and the two-room school with 29 pupils in kindergarten through eighth grade.

When a baby is bom in Sawyers Bar, each woman prepares a square for a baby quilt, Johnson said, When someone dies, the men make the cof-fm and the women decorate the inside with fabric and with loving care, so its not just a box, she said Then the men dig the grave in the little cemetery.

Men and women of the hamlet donated their time and materials to

REMOTE SCHOOL Pupils at the Sawyers Bar School in a hamlet near the north fork of the Salmon River in northern California put away their generator-powered computers for the day. The hamlet has only electricity sup

plied by a generator during day-light hours, has no television and little radio. Telephmie service is available, but reception is poor. (L.A. Times-WashingUm PostPhoto)

build the frame Town Hall in 1971. But the building has been padlocked for the past year and a ha f because the people of Sawyers Bar cannot afford to pay an annual $1,200 liability insurance policy that the State of California requires.

The nearest doctor and dentist are an hour and a half away in Fort

Postmaster Sandra Reynolds, 29, who is also secretary of the school board, often rides her horse. Baby, to and from work. She opens the post office three hours a day, six days a week, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is without electrical lights ana is heated by a wood stove. She is paid $365 a month.

VILLAGE AHEAD The hamlet of Sawyers Bar, northern Califinmia habitat, offers visitors a glimpse of Calif., lies behind a sign warning that pedestrians may be what 19th century like may have been. (L.A. Times-on the road. The remote village, isolated by nature in its Washington Post Photo)

Chinese Would-Be Yuppie Has Plan To 'Moke It Big'

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

CHONGQING, China - At 20, fresh-faced Guan Li is full of spunk and ambition.

I want to make it bi^, Guan declared in fluent, Amencan-style Elfish. People in China arent afraid of getting rich anymore, said the young woman, who has adopted the En^ish name Catherine, with a voice fml of confidence.

Guan, a university student who works part-time for a private shipping company here, sports a silver necklace and a designer-style blue-iean jacket imported from Hong Kong.

Most Chinese women her age would choose marriage and a secure, low-paying job in a state-owned company over the risks that Guan hopes to take.

But with a year to go before graduating from Yuzhou University in Chongqing, she said she may never get marnea She said she wants to join a private business and then, perhaps, even start her own clothing boutique.

Her openness about her ambitions, and her decidedly bourgeois tastes, reveal much about the limits that have been placed on the Cnese Communist Partys current ideological drive against bourgeois liberalization, or Western influences.

Officials are critical these days of those Chinese who are bourgeois enough to search eagerly for profits and consumer goods.

But according to young Chinese in this smog-blackened industrial citv about 1,000 miles southwest of Beij

ing, if one is not bent on directly challenging the leadership of the party, one can still get away with much mat looks distinctly bourgeois.

Far less inhibited than many other Chinese, the slender, long-legged Guan will also be the closest equivalent to a Chinese yuppie if she realizes her ambition.

She likes to dance to disco music and listen to tapes of Tchaikovskys symphonies. If she has no partner, the energetic Guan dances alone.

She has little interest in politics. When she saw student demonstrators marchi^ toward the city hall in Chongqing a few months ago, she marched the other way. The students reportedly were protesting bad food at the university.

Guans father holds an important position as a manager in a steel fac

tory, and both her parents are party members. But unlike her parents, Guan has no desire to join the party. My parents and 1 have different views on this, she said.

Following her university graduation, Guans plan is to join the Chongqing Universal Shipping Co., where she already works part-time.

This private company was established in Chongqing in late 1984, mainly on the basis of investments from Chinese citizens who have well-tOHlo relatives living in the United States and elsewhere overseas.

Eventually, Guan said, she would like to form her own export-import company and then a boutique seUing fashionable clothing.

All of this is possible in todays China, but there are limits on how far private businesses can expand. Most such businesses have a maximum of six to eight employees.

Guan recognizes that it might be difficult for her to start her own trading company. Maybe starting a fashion shop would be more realistic, because our country has a planned economy, she said.

Accoitling to official reports, 18.5 million Chinese are engaged in about 12 million private businesses across China. They control 11.8 percent of the countrys retail sales, an official newspaper said recently.

In Oiongqing, most private enterprise are family-size operations, including the best clothing shops in the city and many small but popular restaurants.

Guan said some private salemen in the city can earn more than $270 a month, which is about 10 time more

(See MAKING, C-4)

The postmaster has two children, age 8 and 10. Her husband works for the U.S. Foret Service and is based in Sawyers Bar.

Last yer at a community meeting, townspeople were asked to list the needs of Sawyers Bar. Topping the list was getting computers for the school so our kids will be ready for the computer age. This yer, the school has five new Apple computers acquired through a grant.

Although no power lines lead to the town, the school is served by a generator during the day. Sometimes we spend hours in the dark when the generator goes out, said Bill

Slocum, 42, principal and teacher.

Slocum has lived in Sawyers Bar for two years. He said he was teaching in a San Jose, Calif., junior high school when he heard about the opening for teacher-principal at Sawyers Bar. He took it because it enables him to teach four classes at once and still be an administrator.

The quality of life here is surprisingly livable, Slocum said. People do extremely well without regular power, without television, without many things people in other places take for granted. Im thoroughly enjoying the experience.

Monthly potlucks, dances and bingo games are held at the school.

Siskiyou County Sheriffs Sgt. Larry Schaller, 42, said the people of Sawyers Bar settle most of their problems among themselves because it takes a deputy \^k to 2 hours to respond to a call from the hamlet.

There are a few phones in town and: the reception on them leaves much to; be desired.

We have to get along in a& isolated place like this, said gold miner Wayne Burke, 70. Any time; we get any rotten eggs in here we ostracize them; we ace them imt.

Forecasters Say Glance Out Window Still Helps

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer CAMP SPRINGS, Md. (AP) -Every few minutes, rain or shine, day and mght, a giant computer here runs millions of numbers through a seriesofi *

to use in forecasting weather conditions around the world.

But high technology isnt always enough.

Its always a good idea to look out the window,^ acknowledges Richard W. Schwerdt, glancing into a bright, sunny afternoon outside the National Weather Services World Weather Building.

That caution by Schwerdt, who produces forecasts for Washington, D.C., reflects the way people have forecast the weather for thousands of years - by looking at the sky.

But a good weattier eye is getting a lot of help from sophisticated computers these days and the National Weather Service forecasts are becoming increasingly accurate and detailed, looking farther into the future.

Forecasts of three days are now as accurate as forecasts of V/z days were a dozen years ago, says Ronald L. Lavoie of the weather services Office of Meteorology in Silver Spring, several miles north of Schwerdts forecast center and the computer operation. Correspondingly, he says, the five-day forecasts are as accurate now as the two-day predictions once were.

Our data show a steady improvement over a 20-year period in local forecasts for 24-, 36- and 48-hour periods, adds Paul D. Polger, who is in charge of tracking the accuracy of the weather service forecasts. The improvement is statistically significant.

Joe DAleo, director of meteorology for The Weather Channel, an Atlanta-based national cable television service, agrees. I think they have improved, and the prospect is good for further improvement.

Their ability to detect and communicate severe weather has improved with satellites and radar. Also, their communications system improvements allow them to more quickly process messages and then transmit forecasts and warnings.

A big gain has been in the three-to-five day forecasts, which sii^ly didnt exist a decade or two ago. That was just too far in the future to predict the weather with any accuracy.

Now, Weather Service meteorologists routinely forecast the weather five days ahead with confidence with some skill, in Lavoies words.

And, although they wont call it a forecast yet, a group headed by Dr. Donald Gilman is even using computers to generate a weather outlook for 30 days and 90 days in the future, although its a pretty general picture.

A chart showing, how National Wpather Service forecasts over the

past few decades compare with what actually happened outdoors looks like a series of plateaus a step up each time a new computer allows more detail to be used in calculating the current and future weather.

If youre looking at the progression over a period of time, 30 years ago we used fairly subjective means, drawing lines on charts and moving the lines forward, Lavoie says.

The big computers came into their own in the mid-50s and since then the improvement has been in steps. Each more powerful computer allows a more realistic model to be run, including better physics and so forth, Lavoie explains.

The starting point for any forecast is, of course; What is the weather doing now?

To find out, meteorologists in more than a hundred countries around the world and at hundreds of locations in the United States take detailed measurements twice a day.

This is done everywhere at the same tim^, at noon and midnight

Greenwich mean time7 a.m. and 7 p.m. EST - so that the result is a detailed picture of the weather of the whole world.

Those calculations are shared by all the countries and fed into computers which calculate what is happening.

Then, using about six basic equations for winds, temperature, humidity, precipitation and other factors,, the computer calculates what will be happening in the worlds weather in a few minutes and draws that worldwide picture.

From that, it calculates what the situation will be in another few minutes, and so on into the future, 10 or 15 minutes - or less - at a time.

The length of those forward steps varies, depending on the detail of the information and which weather data is being used, explains Dr. John Brown, chief of the Development Division at the computer operation.

Some steps move forward in 75-

(See WEATHER. C-4)On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday, May 27: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, May 28; Heavy metal music will be played by Wrathchild.

Friday, May 29; Skip Castro perform boogie music.

Saturday, May 30: High Risk will be featured in concert.

Sunday, May 31; Music will be performed by New Potato Caboose.

Beaus

Wednesday, May 27; Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, May 29: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 6 p.m. -1

Saturday, May 30: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, May 29 Saturday, May 30: Country rock music will be performed by The Coulters from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times (Formerly T.W.s Nitelife)

Friday, May 29: Silver Wings will play country music.

Satui^y, May 30: Country music will be performed by Crossfire.

New Deli

Thursday, May 28:3 Hits will perform.

Off the (^ff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, May 27: The Dating Game will be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by disc jockey.) Dillon. :;?

Thursday, May 28: Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music provided by disc jockey Morgan.

Friday, May 29: Disc jockey Allen Smith will play funk. Top 40 and beach music. I

Saturday, May 30: Dance music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Monday, June 1: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mon-! dap. *. :

Tuesday, June 2: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc \ jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1a.m. <

OlUes - i

Friday, May 29: A pool tournament will be held. For information call 758-4 0058. I

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam j

Wednesday, May 27: Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits.

Thursday, May 28: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

Tuesday, June 2; A siqgles dart tournament will be held.

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Por complot# TV programming Information, consult your woolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

FALK IN CANNES American actw Peter Falk gestures, holding his head in his hands, as he discussed some of the movies entered in competition recently at the

Cannes Film FestivaL Falk starred on TV in the "Colombo" detective series. (APLasrphoto) I

PBS Offers Thought-Provoking Show In Toces Of The Enemy'

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Does a soldier who kills in a war develop his concept of:"eneniies" the way a cold-blooded murderer might?

That is a theory put forth by theologian and author Sam Keen in the thought-provoking film "Faces of the Enemy" on PBS tonight.

Keen says that before society engages in war, it creates an lenemy" in its coUective mind. !First we think each other to death, then we make a battle ax or a Imllistic missile," he says.

' He uses propaganda posters and political cartoons collected from round the world to show how dhemies are portrayed similarly, be they Japanese, Jewish, Iranian, ^et, American. All are pictured as demons and liars and often as vUe wermin.

"Its as if all these propaganda artists went to the same art school," Keen sa>. The dehumanizing of enemies is essential, he says, to ^e it acceptable for society to kill

Keen asks the rhetorical question, "How do these images affect the individual? Because it is the individual who has to make the decision to kUl."

To at least partially answer that question, Keen risks turning off his

lin-

terview with David ftice, a drifter convicted last year of bludgeoning to death a Seattle family of four.

A jury found Rice guilty after rejecting defense arguments that he was insane because he thought the famify'was part of a communist invasion. Rice says he got the notion from the rhetoric of Jack Mohr, a retired army general and head of a fervently anti-communist group.

Mohr denies suggesting any such thing

Keen sap he doesnt expect to draw realistic parallels between Rices behavior and sanctioned violence in times of war.

T did think someone who claimed he killed for ideological reasons might give me some clues into the process of enemy-making," Keen says, insisting that Rices delusions "were based on reality. We perceive the Soviets as our enemies and they perceive us as theirs."

Cut to Keen interviewing the eminently reasonable Vladimir Posner, a Western-raised spokesman for the Soviets. Posner says the Soviet Union has no intention of dominating the world by force, but simply presumes communism will take over in a natural evolution of human society.

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Cybill Cites Screaming On The Set

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) ~ Cybill Shepherd says shes been a screamer

on the set of "Moonlighting," but not just because her character, Maddie Hayes, has outbursts on the hit TV series.

"Every script had a Maddie for a while," the 37-year

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"Sexist, unflattering, stupid things" wei happening to her character, she said.

She said that she, co-star Bruce Willis, who plays partner David Addison, and "Moonlighting" creator Glenn (lordon Caron often clashed.

"We have actors moods. We are all v^ volatile personalities. There are times when the three of us Bruce, Glenn and Iare all screaming at each other," she said.

"The time was getting to me, too," she said, adding that she told producers she did not wish to woit more than a 12-hour day.

Caron said he could understand, because I have a performance-oriented show, and if the performers arent feeling good or confident, it wont work."

Spotlight

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Childrens entertainment was in the spotlight at Brown Universitys commencement, which honored "Sesame Street developer Joan Ganz Cooney and Dr. Theodor Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss.

Cooney was greeted with a spontaneous rendition of the public TV shows theme at the Monday commencement during which she and Geisel received honorary degrees.

Singing celebrity Stevie Wonder, who was among others awarded honorary degrees, sang from the porch of a school building after the ceremony.

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NEW BRIDGE The footlnridge over a stream at the drainage end of a pond in River Park N^ along the nature traU has been in a state of architectural flux in recent years. At first, passage was by stepping over a few rocks in the stream, foUowed by a makeshift structure of broken tUe and teetering pieces of plywood. Later, a stur-

dy wooden footbridge spanned the stream. That disappeared in the early April high waiers that inundated the ponds and streams. The latest bridge installation, shown above, is a sturdy dike-like structure of sandbags over a iarge metal culvert. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Census

Projects

Changes

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - If theres ope piece of advice researcher Paul Glick would give after studying Americas population for almost 50 yej^, its that men should hold on to their women.

Glick, former chief demographer for the U.S. Census Bureau, has worked on the govemnieDts tally every decade since 1940. What he sees in the next two decades is the end of many trends that have molded American society since then.

Following World War II, millions of men left th armed forces, married and settled down, and America entered a period of prosperity and family-building known as the *baby boom.

During the postwar years, a shortage of men of marriageable age pro-chiced what became known as the marriage squeeze, Glick said.

.While women outnumbered men, the divorce rate rose as men wm% confident they could find a second mate ii they became dissatisfied with the first, he said. Unmarried women were forced into the lob market, \^ch contributed to the womens liberation movement.

But now that the baby booms effects are ending, the squeeze is headed the other way as men outnumber women.

The men have got to hold on to the women, he said.

The trend will lead to more stable niarriages and halt the steady rise in the divorce rate, which has changed little since 1980 when it peaked with nearly half of all marriages ending in divcHxe, hesaid.

Glick made his remarks after a itation in which he reflected on career for Arizona State University students. He retired from the CoDSus Bureau six years ago but continues his research at age 76 as an ASU adjunct professor of sociology.

Glicr s specialty has been observations of the American family that he culled from thousands of census reports.

He was instrumental in identify^ many of the major characteristics about U.S. society that are the basis for manv laws - determining the age of adulthood, categorizing the major racial and ethnic groups, and noting the rise of households maintained by unmarried couples.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturina each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

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C^olina Events

Students' Work On Display

GOLDSBORO Were So Proud, an exhibit of work by students in

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is located in Herman Park Center, 901 E. Ash St., Goldsboro. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. For more details, call 736-3300.

'Bed And Breakfast' Booklet

RALEIGH An information booklet on what people need to know about Opening a Bed and Breakfast in North Carolina is now available. The booklet, which covers investments, regulations and other topics, is offered for $1 and can be ordered from: UNC Sea Grant, Box 8605, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27695. Ask for UNC-SG-844)3.

Halifax Tour Is Scheduled

HALIFAX Discussions of early excavations at Historic Halifax, awarding of certificates of appreciation, a tour of Halifax and election d officers will be highlights of the third annual meeting of The Friends of North Carolina Archaeology Inc. in Halifax on Saturday.

At the day-long meeting, Stanlev South, archaeolo^t at the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and ^tmropolo^, (Columbia, will discuss his early excavations at Halifax. He has recentty (Greeted work at the Spanish fort m Santa Elena on Parris Island, S.C.

Volunteers, corporations and other groups and individuals will receive certificates of appreciation for their support of North Carolina archaeology and for the Friends of North Carolina Arcdiaeology.

Members and guests will tour Historic Halifax State Historic Site.

The meeting is open to the public and those interested in North Carolina archaeology are encouraged to attend.

For more details, call 733-7342.

Park Program Features Frogs

GATESVILLE - At7 p.m. Saturday, a program, Feeling Froggy, will be presented at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville. Frogs and toads will be the subject of the program which will b^(in with a lecture and slides of the various sp^ies to be found in the paiii.

After the inside portion of the pro^m, those attending will be taken along the shores of the pond to try to find frogs and to listen to their singing and mating calls.

The program begins at the interpretive building near the canoe rental area.

Those attending are to bring flashlights and sturdy walking shoes. Sensible clothing with long sleeves, trousers or slacks is recommended, as is insect repellent.

This is the fifth special event program at the park for 1987. For more information call 357-1191.

Skateboard

NEILTON, Wash. (AP) - A 24-: rear-old man died from injuries suf-ered in a skateboard accident that left him face down in a shallow creek at the bottom of a 25-foot embankment, authorities said.

Robert Lee Ezell, a landscaper, died early Sunday after borrowing the skateboard he had seen at a

friends house. He had removed his glasses before riding the board down ast

Ezell apparently tried to jump off the board after failing to negotiate a turn but apparently was propelled over the emnankment, the coroner said.

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Navy F-8 Crusader Retired

WASHINGTON (AP) - One ol the U.S. Navys most famous airplanes of the postwar era one that John Glenn used to set a transcontinental

rd record and that he calls an friend - has joined the fl-histrious roll of great aircraft of the past.

The F-8 CruOhder, the Navys first supersonic jet filter, served for 31 years as both a fighter and a photo reconnaissance plane. Recent^, in formal ceremonies at Andrews Air' Force Base outside Washington, the last five Crusaders on active duty as Light Photographic Squadron 206 were formally put out to pasture.

No one was more sentimental . about the occasion than Glenn, the former U.S. Marine pilot and astronaut and now U.S. senator from Ohio. .

I loved that plane and it was pretty good to me, too, said Glenn. Although it always is painfiil to see an old friend retire, at least we know the F-8 paved the way or new generations of supersonic fighters to keep our strength in the skies. But to me it will always seem that when youre out of F^, youre out of fighters. The first F-8, which adiieved supersonic speed on its maiden test flight at Edwards Air Force Base in Camomia on March 25,1955, now is the property of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum here. All told, the LTV Aircraft Products Group of Dallas produced 1,261 of the filters between 1963 and the final rollout in 1965.

Glenn, then a major in the U.S. Marines and still years from his career as an astronaut, was the pilot of the first supersonic transcontinental flight on July 16,1967, when he flew his F-8 Crusader from Los Angeles to New York in a stunning three hours, 23 minutes, 8.4 seconds.

Other historic accomplishments by theF-8:

It played a major role in the Cuban missile crisis in 1962, obtaining many of the photographs which gave President John F. Kennedy proof of the construction of missile sites in Cuba.

North Carolinas first Bantist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

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Wdndy. May 27.1967Weather Foreca$ting Is Getting Bett#, But Chahte Is Still Tlfe

(CtetiMwdfrMnC-1)

MCQod incremeBts white ottKn dont hm to be calculated as often.

It really takes a supercomputer to dothis,Brownchud lues. You have to do it faster than the weather evolves, or you arent making a foncast.

Ibe computer calculates these steps^ for SIX hours, prints out a weather map of the expected conditions, then goes at it again to extend the conditions to 12 hours.

The trouble is, of course, that thw W* simplifications in the jrfiys-

ics and there are features that you havent been able to felly identify and observe, which grow and begin to make the projection incorrect, Lavoie explams.

So, he says, that essentially produces a limit on the usefulness of the prediction, which is currently at about six or seven days.

Beyond that, the larger patterns of temperature or moisture trends can be foreseen, but smaller things like a low pressure area or a cold frat development may be missed.

The basic models are rerun twice a

Pole-Sitter Follows In Mom's Footsteps

By USA PERLMAN Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Perched 43 feet above a parking lot, on two telephone poles, Mellissa Sanders has celebrated her birthday, bathed in an inflatable tub and k^ company for more than 200 days with a feline appropriately called Pole Cat.

On May 25, she^U equal the pole-sitting feat her mother achieved in 1968, but she wont climb down, she insists, until shes raised more money for research on cancer, which has stricken her sister.

Mom thinks its great, but she wont come up here, Mellissa said with a laugh. She was crazy when she was young, but not anymore.

If Mellissa can stay in her 6-by-7-

14, 1968, she^ll break the current poMtting record, 488 days. Accord-mg to the Guinness Book of World Records, the mark was set in July 1985 by Mark Sutton of Victoria, British (telumbia.

Twenty-nine years ago, Mellissas mother, Mauri Rose Kirby, then 17, sat for 211 days in a 3-by-6-foot box 71 feet in the air as part of a publicity stunt for a drive-in restaurant on Indianapolis south side. It was a record at the time.

The South Pole restaurant, in whose parking lot Mellissa pen^, is also on tte south side. Owner Richard P. Turner thought of the stunt in 1963 when he took his

brother, who suffers from cancer, to a chemotherapy treatment.

I saw the suffering he was going thrmigh and I felt so helple^ Turner said. I thought I could use my talents in the restaurant business and open a place im and raise money for cancer research.

Although his goal is to raise $100,000, donations are trickling in. Since October only $3,000 has been donated. Twenty percent of whatever is raised will go to Mellissa, 10 percent will go toward expenses and the rest will go to the Indiana University Hospital for Cancer Research.

Mellissa, who grew up in Tucson, Ariz., says shes wanUd to set the pole-sitting record since she was 12, but was waiting for the right time. That time came last summer, when a relative in Indianapolis called to tell her about a newspaper advertisement fora polesitter.

Two months later I was here, she said. She climbed the poles Oct 26,1986.

My friends thought I was crazy and that I couldnt oo it. I know its kind of cra^, but I think I can dedcate a year of my life to this. If we can raise the money, itll be well worth my time.

Artful graffiti, telephone numbers (Mellissa has two phones) and drawings of cartoon characters grace the walls. She has a color television and two portable stereos. I win radio contests all the time, she boasted.

Making It Big

(Continued from C-l) than the average monthly wage here.

Under seior leader Deng Xiaoping, the Communist Party ^an m theearly 1980s to encourage the rapid growth of limited forms of private enterprise. The aim has been to improve services, stimulate competition from sluggish state-owned enterprises and [Mrovide employment to millions of youths wlm might otherwise not fmd jobs.

But some shop owners note that the party has never produced a long-range (dan on how far private enter-be allowed to devele^ in

Social security and other benefits available to most Chinese who are assigned jobs by the state have never been extended to shop owners, some of whom complain that they are subject to harassment or unauthorized ^taxation by officials.

Rmi Zbon^, a high-ranking national (Ricial respcmsible for industry and commerce, said recently that individual economic activity has become an indispensable part of

But the (Ricial press frequently accuses private businessmen of engaging m tax evasion and price gouging.

With a staff of 230, the shipping cmnpany ttet Guan U works fw is unusual. It is being allowed to expand rapidly, because it is attracting investment and is sujgMsed to sufgwrt Chinas export trade eventually.

Yu Guoshen, the companys general manager, said in an interview that the company is paying taxes and creating jobs without any investment from the state.

The company owns three tugboats and 12 barges that carry cargo up ; and down the Yangtze River, within three years, the company plans to break mto the international shipping market, Yu said.

He speaks disparagingly of a competing company that receives heavy sui^rt fnun the Chinese government. They call thempelves 'rivate, he said. But they get big Moans from the state.

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day to use the new worldwide iiifor mation being sent in, except for tiie longest term forecasts, which are done only once a day.

American forecasters have three weather models: more general ones cover the world, anda detailed model of the weather over North America looks at smaller areas with more accuracy.

But Uvoie stresses that the responsibility for the forecast is at the local level, the local forecast office.

White the big computer cmnpiles wwldwide conditims and repiuts what it thinks will happen across the nati(m, that inf(N*mati(Hi is m^ly guidance for meteorologists who must use their own local mm\ and training to produce

lowledge

specific

! years forecasters added their

Until three years ago, national eir inteipreta-tion to the computer models bef(H sending them out to the local offices. Now the computer models have

he computer become so good Uiey can be sent directly to local forecasters, who modify them with local information.

Of course, the computers depend upon data, so one has to also give some credit to the imi satellite data for exami into the models, Lavme says.

Much of this improvement stems from the World Weather Experiment conducted in the late 1970s, a concentrated effort to see how much dbtail-ed weather data could be collected all over the planet.

The further you go out in time, the more distant the influences that can affect the forecast are, so at five days and beyond we would definitely be affected by features o the other side of the globe, Lavoie says.

Most countries recognized the improvements that were available from this enhanced observing system, so they made an effort to maintain this level.

When most folte think about the

improved data, imple, that is fed iroiesays.

weather,tiny WQQd$r if ItwiO rain on the barbecua. if tiiqrU need an overcoat or whether enow will mees up trafficthenextday.^

Of course, what people would like to know is the eiact eventual snow depth to the nearest inch and thats still, very.diffiailt proposition, Lavotesays. -

One of the difficttlttes in this whole business is the variabiHfy, which is particularly extreme in the summer with showers and thunderstorms, but even in the winter, when people think that a storm produces fairly uniform results, we find that there are swaths just a few mites aerees sometimes in which conditions may be quite significantly different than elsewhere.

Better computers have also improved the performance of the wvere Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., which issues tornado and severe storm watches for the whole nation.

Ami the future lofAs even more promising with the impending arrival of Nexrad, the next generation weather radar which wifi give an even better picture of sky and wind conditions. Nexrad is expected to go into service in 1989, jointly paid for by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Department of Defense.

Advanced radars used experimentally in Oklahoma have provided vastly improved tornado warniii while reducing the number of alarms, Polger says.

Many people dude their local forecasters when they warn of an 80 percent chance of rain and the sun shines all day.

When we put out a probability of 80 percent, I think in the public mind

aeauM, all our forecasts would showers^moyiug arouiid through the haretoMexprusaedasdtherazero^^ theres no. way that those

chance of rain or 100 percent chance are going to wet every part

of rain and every one of them be co^ oftotaiea.

rect. So,saysUvoie,nieonlyreali8tic

. .Thats completely unreaHstic, wav fe p^ the forecast is the because by nature these predpita- pnmability that soine parts are going tionsyste^arespotty.Anfi^re .to ^ rain and s(^ are not!^ forecasting for an area; and you have tharslhewayit is. __

ram,

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they certainly expct it to Polger says.

In order to achieve 100 percent

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14 Castoras mother ,

18 Relief I society

17 Use the bhie pencil

18 Stone pillars

19 Pamphlets

21 ones words

22 Alleviate

23 Road coat

26 Fountain

follower

28 Pump the bike

31 At an end

33 Arabic letter

35 Noted surrealist

36 Fortification

38 Comic book sound

40 Bread or Ikpior

4igueue

43 Scatter seed

45 Frying pan

47 Goal

81 Drive forward

82 Tanagers and

cardinals

84 Actor Gerald

88 Palm leaf: var.

56 Historic vessel

57 OBrien and Ssyak

58 Ballad

89 Growl

pgW* ItHaiW'

1 Ever ^ SODIioias: .. greens slang

2 Dill 23 Craggy weed hill

3 Take the 34 Sts kin bus 28 Stop

4 Twin aignal crystal 27 Seize

5 Covered roughly with 29^10ian icing ,, 30 One type

6 Hawaiian of birds f detector

7 Beau 82" of " the Lc^

8 Satisfied Ark

9 Juniper 34 April 15, tree for U5.

10 Mine taxpayers?

11 Small rugs

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7;>]][=ii ;:i!=i?r3cinPi

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entrance 37 Compass reading 39 A son of Lot 42 Actor Flynn

44 Twist forcibly

45 Low area

46 Outrigger canoe

48 Broad smile

49 Actress Purviance

50 Russian

----- despot

Yesterdays answer 5-27 53 High note

A Riveting Sight

San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge opened ffty years ago today. The 1.7-mile-long bridge took four years to build and cost about $35 million. The towers anchoring the bridge contain enoug^i cement to pave a sideyvalk from San Francisco iko New York. .The steel cable supports could circle the equator thrjee times. When the huge suspension bridge first opened, 200,000 people strolled across it. Officials later realized that souvenir hunters took about 200 rivets with them.

DO YOU KNOW The Golden Gate Bridge links San Francisco to what well-known county?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Wright brothers made their flrat flight in Kitty Hawk. North Carotina. .

5-27-87 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

From The

FOREGASTFORTHURSDAYI ^

GETlEm TEHIENOES: Aftw sonie delays you ibti tluA terestng new ideas and plans of actioQ come into play. You will be able to put moie spaik and entkisiams in your activities.

\ ' ARwOiandi 21 to April 19) :Y<m have aU kinds of ^tionswaonotpleaseyou.Re(^cethemwiththoseyoulike.

TAURUS (April Si to May 20): An eipert in finance caii be of great anistfmce to you. Make contact with th^

GSMDti (Mky 21 to June 21): Avoid a partner who depressed you. Qoaflar.

. whatyoudesifewitiitiieutmostofconfid ^

MOON(}HILDRBN (June 22 to July 21): Its a good day to contact those who

have the information you have been seeUng.

LEO (July 22toAu^t21) : Its time to see firksids who have fineprogres#^* ve ideas You can make new contacts that will improve your social life, too. s (August 22 to September 22): Be sure to get out into the active world'*

will accomplish nothing. UBIU tSeptemoer 23 to October 22): Take time firom regular routines so 3 thatyouean^howtobandfeimpQitantal^morewisely. 7 , < i

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) :Rs a good time to have a tidk with one m business. Be of assistance to your mate for fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Novembar22 toDecembcr21): Be with a young and clever 2 pmecmandbmkeyoursetimorecheerfiil.Betactfiilinieiaticawhips. * CAPRI^RN (December 22 to January 20): Handle that old duty and then" you know just hmv to be m<e productive m your roldar activites.

AQUAMUS (January 21.to February 19): Meet the expectations of a good * maid. You understand how to inake your special talents woik better. 3 PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Kimw what kind desire the most and 3 get at it. This can bring fme results provided youre dianning. *

IF YOUR CHLD IS BOR TODAY... he. or e, will need to work harder 2 than others to learn lessons at school, but once the hatnt is formed your pro-> * geny can become more aUye, alert and ntimsed than all the rest. Whether : male or female, this child will do well in sales. There is im limit to the success. '*

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- 3 lyuptoyou! ;

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF S

SIGNAL THE SHIFT

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST # Void 9 Q 10 9 3

5-27

CRYPTOQUIP

YQ OVBYQ GFBY KYV-

WBQ, S XSZWBR DX

YT MFR KDUSZ UQYTR

GMV Y UMTO.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: THE EDGY WORRY-WART WORE WOES<:OLORED GLASSES EACH DAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals S 1967 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

NORTH

# K7 A J5 K

AKJ8643 EAST 4 J965 9 K86 OAJ10 762 0Q984 # 10 5 2 . 4 9 7

SOUTH

4AQ10 8432 9 742 0 53

Q ,

The bidding:

South West North East

4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 As a general principle, you signal attitude at trick onewhether you like the lead or not. However, suppose dummy shows up with a singleton in the suit led. Now third hand

can us a suit preference signal: the highest card in the suit led requests a shift to the higher-ranking side suit; a low card asks for the lower. But what if he wants opener to continue the suit led? A bit of card-reading and a modicum, of intelligence can work wonders.

Consider this hand, where North-South quickly found their way to six spades. Note that North had no inclination to probe for a grand slam-^a preemptive opening denies possession of two aces, so North knew his side was off a quick trick.

On this type of auction it is often unwise not to cash an ace right away, and West had no hesitation in choosing the ace of diamonds as his opening lead. East could see that, if he could get his partner to continue with a diamond, thereby forcing dummy to ruff, he would score a trump trick to defeat the slam. How could he prevent his* partner from shifting at trick two?

East chose to follow to the first* trick with the eight of diamonds, and it was up to West to read its meaning. West could not be sure the eight was not his partners lowest diamond, but a club shift didnt seem right. And East certainly had to have a higher diamond, and could have used that to signal for a heart. So West wisely decided his partner did not want a shift, and he continued with another diamond. It took declarer only a few moments to real

ize that his contract had gone the way of all flesh when West showed* out on the first trump lead.

Available for a limited time aY a special offer is a two for one packf age of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 27.1887 Q.J

a page for our young readers

EdHed By DIANE WILLIAMS ~ Reflector ME Coordinator

Wolf

By Teresa LambeRobert Jordan, 13, a student at Wellcome Middle School wins this weeks drawing cimtest.

Wolf was the most beautiful person I had ever seen. He had a face so full of love you thou^t it would never stop smiling. Every wrinkle on it was from years of laughing at life. I never l^eard him doing anything other than laughing.

His eyes were a deep, velvety brown, the color of freshly turned earth. They shone out on all the world, taking you in at a glance. Wolfs eyes looked almost as if God had reached into the earth and plucked two purplish-brown rubies out, and placed them in his face.

Snub-nosed and perky, but with an aqualine tone, his' nose provided majestic lines to his otherwise laid back face. Wolfs lips were thin and expressive, but forever moving. In all the years I knew

him, they were either talking, lau^iing, or just mumbling secrets to himself.

His metallic grey hair stood out at all angles from his weatherbeaten face Wolf didnt spend time combing it, he figured that *4f God wanted me to have slicked down hair, he would have been bom that way. The silkness of his hair fell a little below his shirt collar; he was always meaning to get it cut.

Wolf was the mah who taught me how to fish. All through the summer he would stand on the banks of some obscure creek, showing me how to cast and reel the fish in. There he presided, intent on a scrawny 10-year-old in cut off jeans and a T-shirt. Hed shout at me, but then hed laugh seeing how hard I

was trying.

We spent many lazy hours together on the creaky wooden porch behind his house, drinking lemonade from tall glasses through swizzle straws. Wed talk about the fish wed caught or how many butterflies he had helped me catch or about how we wished school would never come.

I went to visit Wolf yesterday. He lay between the cool white sheets, not laughing, for once his lips still. The fire in his eyes was extinguised by heavily drawn lids.

As I stood there, in my dry-cleaned suit and alligator skin heels, 1 felt him slipping away. It wasnt visible, just as though his mind was detaching from mine. Pulling from me ... the way glue will

peel off your skin if you let it dry long enough.

The nurse walked in and pulled the dry sheets over Ids ruby eyes covered by those dark eyelids.

Im sorry, Ms. Van Steuvanson, she said in a voice as white as the sheets Wolf lay on.

I felt my mouth Wve, repeating the words Good bye. Wolf ...goodbye.

I did not bother to brush the tears away, as I once more stood on the bank of the creek, catching crappies and sunfish.

Teresa Lambe, 14, a student at E.B. Aycock Jr. High School wins this weeks writing contest.

My World

- By Nancy Dunn

My own little world.

No one in it but me.

My thoughts and I Running around free

Dreams and ideas Flying through my head, WhUel,

Lie asleep in my bed.

In the morning

I get out of bed But I know that My world is not dead.

My world is great It comes every night, WhUel,

Sleep tight.

I climb under the Covers once more.

To see my world Almost the same as before.

My dream world.

Nobodys but mine.

I love my world Because it is mine.

Nancy Dunn, 12, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

The Sports Car

By McKinsey Sheperd

Once there was a goose, pig they didnt have a car. So tnp.

and a cow, and they lived in a they went to Joe CuUipher

big house on a hill. It is very, Subaru and bought a brand

very pret^ on that hill. Grass new sports car. It was a can- McKinsey Sheperd, 8, a stu-

grows and eve^thmg. Then dy-apple red Peugeot. And dent at Bastera Eleiiientery

they all were gomg on a field they flew down to the train School receives special men-

tnp, when they noticed that station and went on their field tion.

Kelly Burke, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson Schoql receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receives $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Alley Cat

By Susan Coleridge Chesson

I saw a little alley cat walking down the street.

He seemed to be a little nice and a little sweet.

But when I tried to pick him up,

I saw that he was really tough!

He was really a fatty, too!

He even tried to bite my shoe!

Susan Coleridge Chesson, 7, a student a W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

Find these words in this summertime word search.

Dreams

By Neil Harrington

Nomo

Ago .

School

Raronic

Eotrenle home sdWW

I lie in my bed and can only think about my trip with dad to go fish. Im so excited. I cant sleep a wink. For tomorrow to get here is my wish. The sun arises as the birds fly free; upon the water the sunbeams dance. Gentle wind ripples the glassy sea. And now the time has come for my big chance. Casting out the line with my hopes sky high, dreams of an 8

p<)under race through my mind, as many little and big fish pass it by. I await a catch with all cares behind. And finally all my hopes and dreams come true, as I reel in the big one, a great blue.

Sunglasses

Lotion

Fun

Swimming

Sand

Bathing Suits

Beach Boating

Picnics Tennis

Neil Harrington, 17, a Student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

"p"

PartfUa or ToMhor't tlgMluro

The Expressions page will end June 10 for the 1980-1987 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.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 27,1987

Food

Heibs

The Best In Foods

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Used to garnish the table as well as to season dishes with flavor and sensory appeal, herbs can bring out the best in foods.

**Every since year one people have had mint in their back yards for their tea, said Betty Grossnickle, who uses herbs when teaching cooking at the Kitchen Cupboard Ltd. in Greenville.

People tend to associate basil and

or^no with tomatoes; tarragon fw fish dishes, sage for stuffing in Thanksgiving, she said. Rosemary is marvelous with fresh lamb.

Marjoram and thyme are classic combinations for seasoning stews, gravy and vegetables.

The best way to learn how to cook with herbs is to cperiment, Ms. Grossnickle said. Sit down and have a tasting party by combining a mixture of a 1/2 pound of mild Cheddar cheese and 2 tablespoons sour cream.

PREPARATION -> Ms. Grossnickle prepares Salsa Tricolwe, left, a sauce of herbs and red pepper that may be used on meats or vegetables as an oil bath. In this dish, the sauce is used on chicken.

Separate the mixture into portions and add an herb to each one. Let it set for about an hour and taste each one.

Another approach is to try recipe that use one herb and become familiar with its characteristics and the food it enhances. Then try combining herbs, remembering to avoid combining two strong herbs such as sage ^ and rosemary.

When combining a strong and a delicate herb in the same dteh, keep the strong herb to a minimum so as not to overpower the delicate one.

Fresh herbs may be substituted for dry herbs in most recipes, but dried herbs are more potent, Ms. Grossnickle said, so the amounts must be adjusted. The basic rule is 1 tablespoon of fresh herbs for each teaspomi of dried herbs, or 3 to 1.

Fresh herbs lose their flavor when cooked any length of time. They test best when added to the dish a few minutes before it is done. They also may be sprinkled on the food before it is served. Bay is the only exception to this as it releases flavor only when cooked an extended time.

Herbs are very easy to grow, Ms Grossnickle said. If youve got a black thumb, you can grow herte.

She has a raised-bed herb garden of basil, rosemary, thyme, french tarragon, oregano, marjoram, dill and comfrey. The more you pinch them (off), the more they grow, she said.

Herbs may be preserved through drying, freezing or pureeing.

Try the Salsa Tricolore recipe listed below. It creates a delicious oil bath for grilled fish, chicken and other meats. It is especially tasty with cold meats or vegetables.

Pesto is probably the most famous herb sauce, Ms. Grossmckle said. It may be used on garlic bread, as sauce for pasta, on baked or broiled fish or as salad dressing.

Try those and other recipes listed below from Ms. Grossnickle and Herbs by Emelie Tolley and Chris Meade.

SALSA TRICOLORE

1 red pepper

1 small red onion, minced (1/2 cup)

1 smallcelery rib, minced

2 garlic cloves, minced

(See HERBS, D-2)

HERB GARDEN Betty Grossnickle of Greenville is to bruise them, pinches comfrey from her herb garden, releasing a bou- Hollis), quet of various fragrances. Die best way to smell them

she said. (Reflector photos by CliffHeart-Healthy Foods Don't Have To Be Bland

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer If the thought of eating heart-healthy foods brings bad connotations of too much effort for bland meals, try the recipes distributed at Fast Track Eating Setting The

Pace For Good Nutrition, a recent food forum in Chapel Hill.

The recipes featuring ideas for breakfast, appetizers, soups, main dishes, vegetables, sauces and dressings, breads and dessert are compiled from the American Heart Associa-Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q; Ive been eating salads to lose weight, but my roommate says salads can be fattening. Is she right? M.M., Greenville.

A; Yes. My first advice is to WATCH SALAD BAR FATS! Salad bars are popular in eastern North Carolina. Local steak houses advertise salad bars of 30-50 items, all you can eat, for less than $4. Pizza stores have smaller salad bars with 12-15 items for about $1.50, all you can eat. Grocery stores have salad bars of 40-50 items for about $2 a pound. Even some fast food restaurants have added salads or salad bars to their menus. Like you, most people think if they eat from the salad bar they are getting a low calorie and nutritious meal. A salad can be low calorie, low in dietary fat, and nutritious, but it might not

Salad essings are the obvioiK source of fat and calories on the salad bar. Most salad bars offer the regular dressings including french, creamy Italian, .1,000 island and blue cheese. As you load on the dressing, you load on the calories. Remember, these dressing have 65-85 calories per tablespoon and about 8 vams of fat. A 2.5 ounce salad dressing packet at a fast food restaurant might have 285-400 calories. That might be as many calories as in the rest of the salad. Low calorie dressings are available on most salad bars and have only 10-20 calories per tablespoon and about 1-2 grams of fat. A restaurant packet of lite vinaigrette dressing might be about 50 calories. Choose your dressing wisely.

In Greenville, Im told that the fastest selling items at the salad bar are; fresh fruit, cheese, cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, green peppers, diced eggs, ham and turkey, broccoli and cauliflower, chicken and ham salads and carrots.

Can you pick the higher fat and calorie items on that list? Youre right if you picked che^, diced eg^, ham and turkey, chicken and ham salads. If youre trying to make a low calorie salad, use small amounts of these items. To keep a salad low in calories and fat, use lots of the raw plain vegetables. The vegetables provide vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber, no cholesterol and little fat Or sodium. Also, go easy on pickled items, like beets, and bacon bits. Take small helpings of preparea salads like coleslaw and potato salad. Use diet or vinegar dressings.

Many of the fast food restaurants will give you nutrition information about their salads, if you ask.

Salads are enjoyable to build and eat. I marvel at the beautiful salads built by some customersthey are works of balance and art. Salads provide a mix of textures, colors, and flavors that add enjoyment to meals.

And each ingreoient has some interesting history or lore. For example, the Spanish who took the tomato from South America to Europe called it love apples. Sir Walter Raleigh was reputed to present a tomato to Queen Elizabth as a gesture of affection and respect.

tion Cookbook, the Culinary Hearts Kitchen Cooking Course, Culinary Hearts Kitchen Cooking Course Low Sodium Supplement and Lighten Up Quantity Recipe Cards.

This weeks recipes will feature breakfast suggestions. Try the recipes listed below.

MASTER MIX 3/4 cups baking powder 3 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons cream of tartar 2-1/2 cups nonfat dry milk powder 1/2 cup of sugar 10 cups all purpose flour 10 cups whole wheat flour 2 pounds corn oil margarine Stir baking powder, salt, cream of tartar, dry milk and sugar into unsifted flour mix. Cut in the shortening till it resembles course cornmeal. Place in canister with tight lid; store in the refrigerator. Yield: 28cups.

COFFEE CAKE-MASTER MIX 3 cups master mix 1/2 cup sugar

1 egg (or 2 egg whites or egg substitute equivalent to 1 egg)

5/8 cup water 1/2 cup brown sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons nuts, chopped Combine master mix, sugar,

and water. Pour mixture into an oile 8X8 inch pan and sprinkle with brown sugar, cinnamon, and nuts. Bake for 25 minutes at 400 degrees. Yield; 12 servings, 225 calories per serving.

PANCAKES-MASTER MIX

3 cups master mix

1 egg (or 2 egg whites or egg substitute equivalent to 1 egg)

1-1/2 cups water

Blend all ingr^ents. Bake pancake as usual. Yield; 15 4-inch pancakes, 121 calories per serving.

WAFFLES-MASTERMIX 3 cups master mix 1 egg, seperated, and 2 additional egg whites 2-1/4 cups water

Combine master mix, egg yolk and water, mix well. Beat 3 egg whites until stiff and fold carefully into batter. Pour batter into hot waffle iron. Yield: 15 waffles, 123 calories per serving.

GRANOLA

2-1/2 cups rolled oats 1 cup sesame seeds 1 cup sunflower seeds 1 cup wheatgerm 1 cup bran (optional)

1 cup dry non-fat milk 1-1/2 cn^ vegetable oil 1/2 cup honey

Mix dW in^edients. Mix oil and honey. (Jombine dry ingredients. Spread in large baking pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 45-60 minutes, turning

every 15 minutes. Yield: 24 servings, 260 calories per serving.

Note; This is great to have on hand and a healthier alternative to the commercial kind. Can be served with skim or low-fat milk or plain, low-fat yogurt.

1/4 cup of granola with 1/2 cup skim milk; 300 calories.

1/4 cup of granola with 1/2 cup plain, low-fat yogurt: 320 calories.

COTTAGE CHESSE AND CINNAMON TOASTIES 1 slice of toast or 1/2 bagel 1/4 cup lowfat cottage cheese 1/2 teaspoon sugar cinnamon Spread troast or bagel with 1/4 cup of low-fat cottage cheese. Mix sugar with cinnamon and sprinkle on bread. Put under the broiler or in a toaster-oven until sugar-cinnamon mixture bubbles. Serve at once. Calories per serving: 125 with toast and 139 bagel.

Make Your Own Chinese Takeout

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Cook this two-serving Oriental main dish faster than you can bring home Chinese carryout. Its made with easy-to-find ingredients and eliminates time-consuming slicing or chopping.

ORIENTAL SHRIMP FOR TWO 4 ounces (3/4 cup) frozen cooked shrimp

1 /3 cup quick-cooking rice KMmnce package frozen Japanese-style vegetables 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon grated fresh gingerroot 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water Thaw shrimp according to package directions. Prepare rice according to package directions. Meanwhile, for

sauce, in a saucepan combine frozen vegetables, 3 tablespoons water, soy sauce and gingerroot. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and cook over low heat 5 minutes or until almost tender, stirring frequently. Combine cornstarch and 1 tab espoon water; stir into saucepan. Cook and stir until bubbly. Stir thawed shrimp into vegetable mixture; heat

through. Serve with hot cooked rice. Pass additional soy sauce. Makes 2 servings.

Nutritional analysis per serving: 182 cal., 16 g pro., 25 g carbo., 2 g fat, 71 mg chol., 1108 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 32 percent vit. A, 42 percent vit. C, 16 percent niacin, 15 percent iron, 19 percent phosphorus.

Low-Salt Cooking

Enjoy a cool, refreshing, interesting and nutritious salad soon. Write Dr. .....

Reflector.

Kolasa at Box 1864, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1846 or c/o the Daily

By NINA KILLHAM

L.A. Timet-Wathlngton Pott News Service

In recognition of National High Blood Pressure Month, the American Heart Association wants to remind you that excessive salt intake is dangerous to your health.

The average American, it reports, consumes 6 to 18 grams of salt daily (rou^y 1 to 2 teaspoons). According to the AHA, anything above 0.5 grams is too much.

Diseases of the heart and blood vessels are the No 1 cause of death in the United States. High blood pressure, which affects more then 58

million Americatte, is a leading cause of heart attacks apd strokes.

And while it caht be cured, it can be controlled in many cases through a low-sodium diet. Accordingly, ^ AHA recommends a maximum sodium intake of 1 gram (1,000 milligrams) for every 1,000 calories.

Ordii

dium. It is a compound ca chloride, with 40 percent sodium by wei^t. There are 28 grams of sodium in 1 ounce of salt, 5.5 grams of sodium in a teaspoon of salt.

Although salt is health, it must be kept in balance ^ (See SALT. D4)

linary table salt is not pure

illeasodium

so-

CHOPSTICK DELIGHT Shrimp and Japanese-style vegetables siirroiuid a bed a hot cooked rice. vegetables need no choppbig or slicing.

----

|>i2 Th Dliy Rf|ctor. QrnvHte. N.C.

Wdrw8dy. Mtv 27.1967

-- I I 1----iI ~ Herbs Can Be Used To Garnish The Table And To Season Dishes

(CoiitiiiiiedftwmD-l)

1/2 cq c^ifVed parsley 3 to 4 taUespooiis chopped dilves

2 taUespooiis chopped fresh sage (or 1/2 teaspooa dried)

1 to 2 teaspoons chopped fresh tar-ragoatoptioaal)

1 teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon ground Madt peppr

3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 3/4 cnp dive oil

1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped Roast the pepper under a broiler,

turmng with toiigs until the skin is charred all over. Wrap in foil or but in plastic bag for 10 mmutes. Peel off skha and remove the stem, seeds and ribs. Cut into 4-inch dice. Add remaining ingredients. Taste for sMsnning and vinegar-oil balance.

Note: Be careful not to chop to finely when using a food processor.

PESTO

2 cnps fresh basil leaves 1/2 cup parsley leavM 1/2 cnp olive oil

2 garlic cloves 1 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

Puree the basil, parsley, oil, garlic and salt in a blender or processor. Stir in the cheese. Store any leftover

Cisto in the refrigerator with a thin yer of oil m top, or freeze.

SAGE FRITTERS

3 dozen fresh sage leaves Itablespomi butter

1/2 cnp all-parpose four Pinch of salt 1/4 cup milk Vegetable dl fw frying

1 extra-large egg white Carefully wash and dry the sage

leaves to avoid bruising. In a saucepan, melt the butter in 1/2 cup water over low heat. Set aside to cool to lukewarm.

Combine flour and salt in a bowl. Gradually blend in the butter-water mixture and the milk, beating until the batter is smooth. Cover aiMl let stand at room temperature for 1 hour.

Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Heat about 1 inch of oil in a l^e skillet. The temperature is right when a little drop of dough browns quickly but doesnt bum. In a bowl, beat the egg white until stiff but not dry. Gently fold the white into the batter. Dip a few of the sage leaves in the batter and drop them one at a time into the oil to cook. Do not overcrowd the pan. Fry until the fritters are golden brown (m both sides, turning (ce during cooking.

Using a slotted spoon, remove the fritters from the oil and drain on paper towels. Keep warm in the oven until all of the fritters are cooked, then serve at once.

STUFFED CLAMS 3 dozen cherrystone clams 3 celery ribs lonkm

3 cups dried bread crumbs

4 tablespoons butter, melted Finely grated zest (rf 2 lemons Juice of 1 lemon

2 teaspoons dried Uiyme or 2 tablespoons chopped fresh

3 teaspoons dried oregano or 3 tablespoons chopped fresh

Salt and freshly ground pepper Gean the clams. Remove them from the shells, reserving 24 small halves for serving. Coarsely chop the clams, celery and onion. (If using a food processor, be sure not to overprocess).

Melt the butter in a large sauce-n. Add the clams, celery, ofiion, iread crumbs and 1/2 cup water to the melted butter and mix well. Stir in half of the lemon zest (reserving the other half for garnish) and aU of the lemon juice and fresh herbs. Season with salt and pepper and mix well.

Preheat broiler. Divide the clam mixture among the 25 clam shells. Arrange the shells on a baking sheet and place under the broiler for about 10 minutes or until browned on top. Garnish with lemon zest and serve.

HERBED WALNUTS 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound walnut halves 1 1/2 tablespoon crushed dried rosemary or 5 tablespoons finely chopped fresh

1 teaspoon paprika

2 teaspoons salt

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Place the butter and oil in a large pan and melt in the oven. Scatter the nuts in the pan, stir them to coat with the butter-oil mixture, then spread them outinasin^elayer.

Scatter the rosemary, paprika and salt evenly over the nuts. Bdce for 20 to 25 minutes, shaking and stirring several times but not burned. Drain, if necessary, on paper towels and serve warm or at room temperature.

IRI^I SCONES 2 sticks plus 2 tablespoons butter 51/2 cups all-purpose flour 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup baking powder 1 1/2 cups sour milk (sweet milk may be soured by adding a few drops of lemon Juke and letting It stand a fewmlnutct) l/2cupyognrt

21/2 tablespoons caraway seeds 1 large egc yolk, beaten Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cut the butter into little pieces and

put in a bowl. Add the flour, sugar and baking powder. Using a pastry blender (or two knives), cut the butter into the dry ingredients until they have the texture of coarse commeal.

Mix the sour milk and yogurt together and add to the flour mixture, stirring it in quickly but gently with a fork. Turn the slijAtly sticky dough out onto a floured board, pour the caraway seeds and currants on

top, and quickly knead them in, working the dough as little as possible.

Pat each part into a circle 1 inqfa ^ thick, then cut each circle into 8 ^ neces. Put the pieces oh a loured baking sheet and

brush the tops with the beaten , egg yolk. Bake about 15 mmutes or until golden brown and cooked through.

VEAL MEATBALLS WITH TARRAGON 3/4 pound ground lean veal lUblespoon butter 3/4 cup finely chopped onion

1 teaspoM finely minced garlic 1/2 cup fine fresh luread crumlNi

2 teaspoons finely ch(^ped fresh tarragon or 1 teaspoon dried

1/4 cnp finely chopped parsley 1/8 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 1 egg, lightly beaten

1/3 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons heavy cream Salt to taste (if desired)

Freshly ground pepper 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 2 to 4 tablespoons olive oil About 5 cups tomato sauce (recipe follows)

1 pound spaghetti, cooked to desired degree of doneness Place the meat in a bowl. In a small skillet, heat the butter and add the onion and grlic. Cook, stirring

lintil wilted. Add this to the veal. Add the bread crumbs, tarragon, parsley, nutmeg, egg, cheese, cream, salt and pepper to taste. Blend well. Chill to make the mixture easier to handle.

Shape the meat into 18 balls. Dredge li^tly in flour, shal^ off the excess. Heat enough oil in a skillet to reach a depth of about 1/8 inch. Add the meatballs and cook, turning until brownd all over. Add the meatballs to the tomato sauce and simmer about 30 minutes.

(See HERBS, D-3)

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FINISHED PRODUCTSalsa Tricolore and Pesto are famous herb sauce, and may be used on garlic bread or popular herb dishes in her cooking classes, Ms. as sauce for pasta.

Grossnickle said. Pesto, right, is probably the most

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days prior to submission of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon recmest. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Consumer must pay any sales tax and/or deposit charge. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase. Any other use constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assigned, transferred, or reproduced.

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Herbs

(CoBtliiiKdfromIK2)

Serve over cooked, drained spagb^.

r TOMATOSAUCE 2liMeipooiisottveoU ^ 3/4^|bielyclioiipedilon , llableooiifliielymiiiccdgarlic 2 1/2 cnpi eanned imported

2/4 cp tomato paste Salt to taste (if desired)

Freshly g^d pepper 11/2 cops water

2 tablespooiis chopped fresh basU or 1 tablespoon dried

1/2 cop finely chopped parsley 1 bay leaf

1/2 teaspomdi^ thyme Heat the ml in a large saucepan or ^ and add ^ onion and _ Cook, stirring until wilted, in tmnatoes, tomato paste, salt and pepper to taste and 11/2 cups wafer. Add the basU, parsley, bay leaf and thyme. Bring to a boil, re(hice the heat to low, and let sim-metfor 30 minutes.

PASTA NOU li^ cop olive oil 1 feimd onions, jollenned

3 poonds tomatoes, peeled, seeded anddiced

11/2 pounds prosciutto, jnllenned 8 large garlic cloves, crushed

3 cups heavy cream Itablespoons chopped fresh basil 31/2 pounds fresh egg fettucclne; Whde basil leaves fmr garnish Freshly ground pepper

In a skillet, beat tfe oil and saute the (mions and tomatoes until the onion is soft and translucent Add the >rosciutto and garlic, and saute li^t-y for 2 to 3 minutes. Add the cream and the chopped herbs. Simmer for aondnntes.

In a large pot of salted boiling water, cook the fettuccine until just al dente. Drain the pasta and place it in a warmed serving bowl. Pour the sauce over the hot pasta and serve, garnished with whole basil leaves and lots of freshly ground pepper.

TERRINE OF SMOKED TROUT WITH SORREL 1 pound fillets of Dover sole 11/4 pounds fillets whiting, cod or other firm white fish 1 large trout, filleted 1/2 cup milk

4 slices white bread

Salt and hreshly ground p^per Seggwhites 21/2 cups heavy cream 1 large smoked trout, filleted, cu t initr^

21 large sorrel leaves, chopped 1/4 cup chopped watercress plus wh(de leaves for garnish

1 package unflavored gelatin

2 tablespoons Cognac or brandy Juice of 1/2 lemon

Sorrel Sauce (recipe follows)

Finely mince the sole, fish and fresh trout. Boil the milk; remove from fire and soak the slices of bread in it. Squeeze the excess milk from the bread and mix it into the minced fish. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Set aside for 11/2 hours.

(lUs dish can be made the day before it is to be served or early in the day so that the terrine has time to cool before being decorated with asmc).

Dissolve the package of gelatin in the amount of water recommended on the lockage. Decorate the top of the terrine with the whole watercress leaves and p(^ on a thin layer of aspic. Serve with Sorrell Sauce.

SORRELLSAUCE 2 cups plain yogurt

1 cup homemade mayonnaise

5 tablespoons chqpp^ fresh sorrel 5 tablespoons chopped fresh watercress

Mix the yo^ into the mayonnaise. Stir in the chopped herbs and set dside to allow the flavors to develop.

LEMON CHICKEN PIE

2 pounds boneless chicken breasts, cut into strips

Salt and freshly ground pepper 4 tablespoons chopped fresh lemon balm

3/4 pound minced veal 3/4 pound minced pork 4 slices white bread, crusts removed

Juice and finely grated zest of 1 lemon 2 eggs

11/2 pounds short pastry

1 egg yolk, beaten

2 cups aspic (<^wial)

Mustard and Herb Sauce (recipe follows)

Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Season the strips of chicken with salt and pepper and roll them in 2 tablespoons of the chopped lemon balm. Mix the veal and pork in a large bowl.

Soak the bread in a mixture of lemon juice and water, squeeze well. Add the bread to the meat mixture, along with the remaining 2 tablespoons lemon balm, the lemon zest, salt and pepper to taste. To ,ch^ the seasoning, fry a small nugget of the mixture in a little butter or oil and taste. Adjust seasoning if nec-

SAV-A-CENTERESSPket

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29*

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out two-thirds of the about 1/8-inch thick, and line the bottom and sides of the 9 l/2-inch spr-ingfbrm mold. Cover the bottom crust with one-third of the veal-and-pmt mixture. Top with half of the chicken strips. Continue making

(See HERBS. D4)

YOUNG N TENDER

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bag

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Fresh Whole

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White Cloud 88

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UMIT ONE WITH AN ADOTTIONAL S10.00 OR MORF PIJRCHARF

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V2 gal. ctn.

149

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF A WHOLE CUT FREE 12-14 LB. AVG.

ASSORTED

ScotTowels

AUTOMATIC 20*

Palmolive

1.50 OFF LABEL

Fresh Start

VAN CAMPS

Pork & Boans

SELECTED CHICKEN

ASSORTED

jumbo

roll

28 oz. Pkg.

69^ Banquet 2 Lays Chips

MY CLASSIC FRITO LAY . ^

1 Pizza *15, 2 Dips

NATURAL JUICE APPLE KC MASTERPIECE

5 Mrs. Smith Pie 2 BBQ Sauce

6.5 oz. bag

9oz.

pkg.

19 oz. btl.

PETITE PEAS BABY LIMAS

CONDENSED MILK

69* Eagle Brand

99* Ground Beef P

THIN TRIM BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Rump Roast

BUTCHERS CHOICE

Sliced Bacon ,.b

EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE

1 Pork Ribs 1"

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Ordets

ea.

25*

KELLOQQS

Honey

Smacks

FRENCH OR CUCUMBERONION CLAM

Sealtest Dips vs: 69*

HOMOQENIZEO LIGHT BUTTERMILK

Flav-0-Rich Milk

PILLSBURY GOOD N BUTTERY

Biscuits

GENUINE GEORGIA

Vidalia Onions <b 49*

39*

210 oz. pkoe

Pepsi

Cola

mUNE CHABLI8 ROSE

GalloWine

Coi

^Coors I

3ltr.

bottle

79*

FIRM CALIFORNIA

Carrots

CAMPBELL'S SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms X P

LOCALLY GROWN

Green Onions bunchaa 99*

11b.

bag

Newhiprovea^

Quaker Squartsonly

State

(^onrs X s lipjit Beer

095

CHILEAN

^Granny Smith

Apples

69*

^^Price^oodhTGreenviiieTN^Cl^^fo^^

Opan.aAManiiQo>H Mnn Z ojn.,. Closed Sat. 11 p.m., Open Sun. 7-

PER QUART WITH REBATE

MHn*iowaosiow4o

Blvd.

p.m.

Silti

" jf

r "

^ l!|v 'vJi* ,}j

*> ' O'.'..

>\^ i ' j

FRESH GRADE A

WHOLE

FRYERS

y.s.D.A. Western Eoneless

SRUIN StEAKS

i' fi

LB.

WHOLE BONELESS

IRSIlMnEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS &

STEW BEEF.M .

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A ^ h

FRYER BREAST. * 1

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

(GREAT ON THE GRILL)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST ^ i (imcK cteaic

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS S 69 wIlMlli

$139

W wv IS WEIR Vine VLI# rM^niWIHCU 64MM1

I/5$LKE((NINIRYIIAM/2^

GOLDEN NUGGET JUMBO a h AA

noaM Ews. .1 '***

SINNUn STEAKS

HARRIS' OWN FRESH

GROUND FRESH DAILY

FRESH GROUND CHUCK

SAUSAGE.....^1^

LB.

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED

LUTERS FRANKS

12 OZ.

BULL READY FRANKS

DOZEN

1 u.

JAMESfOWN SAUSAGE

1 LB.

$159

1 LB.

JESSE

FRANKS

BUlfiS

4 PAK SOFT WHITE 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WAH

12 oz:

JESSE

SAUSAGE

OZ.

BE SOnWHn READER UBHT.^V

170 WATT OR 250 WAH

FRESH MIXED

FRESH CRISP

TTO

HEAD

FRESH SPRING

i-fi

-==r

NEW CROP

swin

PEACHES

1 '

LBS.

lAtOES

LB.

10 LB. BAG

WASHINGTON STATE FANCY

Hnbapaphb

DR. PEPPER OR DKf DR.PffPER

2 LITER

BARTYLES AND JAMES

PEEISEMRD

WBKCOOIER

12 OZ. BOHLE 4 PACK

RC, DIET RITE OR NEHI FLAVORS

PEPH, DKT PEPSI

2 LITER

$109

peps

PIPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW

12 PACK

_CANS Ml

USE THE ''BUY TWO, GET ONE FREE" COUPON ON PAGE D-2 OF WEDNESDAY'S DAILY REFLEaOR AND GET A CASE AND 1/2 OF CANNED PEPSI FOR $5.981

MIURBKI

(HMIittl,(MIUK

W(RBUOinSE..J

2 LITER

CHINETISa.

COMPARTMENI PLAn..^1^

$|39

CHMn UlCT. UmCREON PLAnS. .^1^

CHINET 15 a.

LUNCHEON PLATES

ICHARMW TISSUE

I 4 ROLL PACK

PFEIFFER DRESSINOS

ALL 16 OZ. FLAVORS EXCEPT BLUE CHEESE

RKMMH RKE MOB

URIERK

Hi KDMOKKEN

PAPER TOWELS

m 69*

JUMBO ROLL m

32oi

yf\\

; ^

t fOmATo'CATSU

HEINZ KETCHUP

L. 32 OZ. JUG

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

LB.

y^FARMSAPPU JWCi. ...... 99

IMyjwPW'NDOweuAMBi....!* minuPOPS...............,*1

FAB LAUNDRY DinilGlilT... .ts'fA** ALMOST HOMi COOKItS...

UHPiRIALCHARCOAL.........M** STARKISTTUNA...........Jl'iS!.

lOT MSHWASNINO LIQUID

lfWRl,BP

TOWN HOUSICRACKIRS

LB.

50OPF

LARfl

32 OZ.

REGULAR OR LOW SALT UOZ.

^1** STARKISTTUNA......

$ V 49 ^ ^ MONTH SUPPLY!

I FOLGERS

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

13 OZ.

VAC. BAG

TlXAt Mm

HOT DOO CHILI

10 OZ.

59*

*3**

37*100

FROZEN FOODS

D-6 Tbq|rttyfiijiail&flft^

onrad(U(fey. Wbeiibrit% braikiii sinaD pieees and st(X in a eov^

(CMliMMdbrwnlM) _______

Inm, ending with the veal^uMHwfk ntere, Rw out the remaining paidry in a large circle larne enough to oover the pie. Place unb pas^ ofv die Die and trim and crimo the

amLg the top to the side (ContfamedfiromD^l)

* Eatig; salty foods ^ttecrustwiftthebeatenegg makes you diirsly, became as salt is

added to the body, extra water is needed todilute it.

will stick to the egg glaze. Brush the leaves li^tly with the yolk. Cut a tiny hole in tte center of the crust with a knife and insert a metal ftnmel to keep the juices from ruoningover.

Bake for 13/4 to 2 hours. The meat in the M is done when the juices run clear. TO check the juices, press on the top so they rise m the funnel. If the pastry browns before the pie is done, cover with foil for the remaining cooking time. Remove the pie from oven and cool on a rack.

Ihe pie may be eaten as is. If you would like to add aspic, wait until the pie is cool, and pour the aspic through the funnel. Serve at room temperature with Mustard and Herb Sauce.

MUSTARD AND HERB SAUCE ieggyolks

1 tablespoon grainy mustard Salt and freshly ground peroer

2 tablespoons cheeped mixed herbs (chhres, tarragon, parsley, dill)

IcnpoUveml inkettfl lemon

Place egg yolks, mustard, salt, pepper and hes in the bowl of a food processor or blender. Process for a few seconds. Add the oil, drop drop, with processor on or wii blen^ set at low. Continue ai the oil until the sauce is thick, in the lemon juice. If the sauce is too thick, add 1 to 2 tablespoons boiling water.

MINTED CORN ON THE GRHX ears of sweet corn In their hmks i taUespoons butter, cut into 12 equal pieces ImhitsiHrigs

Soak the com in a pot of salt water or salted water for about 1 hour. Hie wet husks will steam the com as it cooks, keep^ it moist, and the salt water adds its saltiness to the corn.

Carefully pml the husks back without detaching them at the bottom and remove the com silk. Pull the husks back up around the com, putting 2 pieces of butter and a sprig of mint in each. Make sure the hmks completely cover the kernels. Grill the com over medium-hot charcoals, turning frequently for 10 to 15 minut

SUMMER SALAD 4 roasted red bell peppers 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 garlic clove, sliced

1 teaspoon coarse salt Freshly ground pepper

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar I to 8 tabiespoonsyolive oU Choice (ti greens, inchidfaig rocket,

arugula, sorrel, chicory

3 tomatoes, cut into bHe-sized pieces

I hard-cooked eggs, peeled and quartered Fresh herbs and herb flowers: purslane, basil, hyssop leaves and nowers, nasturtium flowers Peel and seed the peppers, then tear them into strips and place them with their juices in a large salad bowl along with the sliced onion. Make a vinaigrette by mashing the garlic in a bowl with 1 teaspoon salt aid a few grinds of pepper. The garlic should be completely pureed. Add the viaegp and stir well, then stir in the oU. Pour the vinaigrette over the onions and peppers and let them marinate for 2 to 3 hours.

When readv to assemble the salad, cross the salad spoon and the fork om the peppers and onions. (The crossed serves ke^ the greens from resting in the vinaigrette and getting ).

.Kidnqys keep the normal level of sraum in tte bocfys fluids, but if they are overwork^ from having to remove too much sodium through the years, they^can fail to operate suc-cessftiBy, m sodium that hat not^ been excreted holds water, the volume of blood to rise blood pressure to increase.

Normal adult blood pressure should be below 14040. Hia upper number in the ratio representa m force exerted on artery walls when the heart beats. The lower number * represents the pressure in the arter-

ieswhenthqlieaitlialipet though meat, poultry and products can be I dhim>nKMk! comes from food. BtmwaM in seontfng 4W words soda or sodium or the bol for salt. MM^tiaahiitait

and black iiqier ih its just a dash tiirou lane. ' >r.

Bnajulce, salt-

f . ^ -t V

free dyoo4tylh mustard, cayenne pepper, fish steaks

UME-BROILED FISH STEAKS wrm MUSTARD ANDGINGER (iservte) I

: A

I teamgoo saR^kee flQHt]j| .OMi^aidf' . -I 'V '*

klmipenns gratedglnger iMteaspooncayennepqpper^

FM%groundblackpepper ,

4 ; S^MHMe fish steaks (salmon, swordfish, halibut),

each abont l inch thick

Ina_____

tablespoon oU, mitard, _ cayenne pepper, and black pepper to

Ifarinate the fish steaks in the

marinade fOr 30 to 60 minutes, turn

the broiler. Brush the

outdoors, use white coals and bn^& griU with remaming oil.)

* Bndl the. fish, brushinfl often with

the hsarinade, until codked throe^

and opaque white in the center, about

10 minutes. Tym the fish after cqok legforOmiput^*

the washed and dried greens. Arrange the tomatoes and quartered eggs on top. Then add basil leaves, the young leaves of purslane, finely dion)ed hyssop leaves and scatter the blue hyssop flowers and orange naisturtium flowers on top. Toss the sadad at the table before serving, mjdring sure the ingr^ents are ww mixed and vinaigrette well distributed.

FORGOTTEN HARVEST ICE TEA 1 quart boillig water 3 tabtespooos raspberry leaves, dried and crushed Ctablespoons lemm grass, dried

1 tablespoon hibiscus flowers, dried

Pour the boiling water over the hcH. Steep for 20 minutes. Strain in-to:a 1/2 galloD container. Fill with cold water. Serve with ice and an hc^ leaf or borage blossom for gar-

niih

tRUn AND SPICE HERB TEA

2 cups dried lemon verbena leaves 1 cup dried chamomile

1 cup dried orange mint 9 cap dried orange peeKsee note)

8 tablespoens whole cloves, crushed

1 l-incb cinnamon stick, crushed Blend all of the ingredients together and store in a tightly covered tin. When ready to make tea, shake the tin well, then spoon 1 teaspoon of the tea into th pot for each cup of water. Pour boiling water over the tea and let steq> 5 to 10 minutes.

Note: To dry orange peel, scrape tlm inside of the shells clean after squeezing the oranges for juice. Leave only the orange part of tfie p^ (the aest). it in st^ and set

EXTRA LOW

BOTTOM liaa

USDA Choice g Beef b Untrimmed Whole

20-22 Lbs. Average Prices in this ad good thru Sliced FREE! Sunday. May 31, 1987.

Holly Farms - Grade A

MIXED FRYER PARTSfVSbii

M y FRYERS

48.

Snow White

CAUUFLOWER

Head

USDA Choice Beef

BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST

$198

Lays

Potato Chips

I.S Oz. Rtf JNe SaltfMapeae I Saw Craan IOMIIQ

California

CEBE

LETTUCES

Fresh

Green

Broccoli

Pk|. 0(12 12 Oz. Can

2 IMr MMm FM Ciki^ Ckiny Mn, Mn dank, DM Ck% MMn Fim DM Cate

Bunch

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... E

Food Lion Lemonade

12 Oi. Frazan Cancantrata

neamettes

Elbow Macaroni Or ^ Jpaghetti

Bake-Rite

Shortening

7 02.

^MACARONI

't'jrit- nr 11. Ml,'.

99i

42 01. m

Surf Detenient

Banquet

Frozen Dinners

Fabric Softener

42 0L-40COH

M Oi. die Oft

11 Oz. CMcken/Tnifceymeat Leil/ Saliibnry Steik

1 Quart

Havoline

Motor Oil

10W40..................i

10W30...................89

SA3 30...................79

11 5 E. Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

2430 Stantonsburg Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERSMarket Leader Pricing* Hundreds of the basic items you buy every week. Guaranteed lowest price, checked against competitors. * fc^xtra savings on manufacturers special deals.

PRICES BFPECTIVE THROUGH BIAY 30.1987

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

lb.

FRESH SIRLOIN

PORK CHOPS

Ib.

SMITHFIBLD LUTBR*S ORI JUMBO 8

MEAT FRANKS

_Beef $.1,19 lb. pkg.

lb.pkg.

CIRCLE A

BJSEF

PATTIES

S^99

81b. box

CURTIS

SUCED

RACON

$^49

12ox. pkg.

FomUy Pack PtRsr Parts

Our Everyday Low Price

LEG

QUARTERS................

ar.

BREASTS.........................

THIGHS...........................

......69V

DRUMSTICKS...................

......79^..

WINGS....

......69V

CARL BUDDIG

LUNCHEON mg%c MEATS 2.5ox.pk,.

FRESH BEEF

BBQ RIBS.....

JIMBAY DEAN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

Sf79

lb. pkg.

Farm Fresh Produce

WESTERN ICEBERG

LETTUCE

RED RIPE

TOMATOES .....

RED SWEET CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

CRISP GREEN

BROCCOU

bunch ^

Seafood Specials

LIVE MAINE

LOBSTERS

avg. lb.

MEDIUM

SHRIMP....

each

Delicatessen

RUSSER WUNDERBAR GERMAN

BOLOGNA.........

WILSONS CONTINENTAL SMOKED

HONEY HAM '^3* ib.

FRESH DELI V

COLESLAW 79

lb.

STARKIST (In OU or Water)

CHUNK UOHT TUNA

6.5oz. can

TOP COLA (Reg. or Diet)

or OLD DUTCH

BOOX BEER .... 2 liters

zin

LAYS ASSORTED

POTATO CHIPS

REGULAR or STRIPED

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

Bakery Specials

HOT DOG ROLLS.....

Cheese Shoppe

8/89*

SMOKED

GOUDA

*3.

WESSON

VEGETABLE OIL

32oz. bonus btl.

BRETON

CRACKERS . 7.9oc.plig.

IN OUR BULK FOODS DEPT. MAPLE NUT C AgkA

GOODIES *2b.

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

31b. bowl

COKE, DIET COKE SPRITE or

OlLPBmR

COKE, DIET COKE, TAB or SPRITE

3 liter

6>12oz. cans

S^S9

RICHFOOD

APPLE

JUICE 64oz. btl.

APPLE SAUCE 16oz. 3/$ 1.00 KEEBLER (Reg. or Low Salt)

TOWNHOUSE

Try Rhubarb For Special Tart Flavor

By BERNADETTE WHEELER

L.A. Tbnes-WuhiBgtoa Post Newsservice

Rhubarb has been a welcome sight of spring for so long that we take for granted it has always been with us as a food, lending its distinctively tart flavor to pies, sauces and relishes, in the familiar communion with strawberries or combined with whipped cream in the popular dessert known asTool.

But it wasnt until the 1800s that this leaf stem, really a v^etable that is treated as a fruit, was used in baking and came to be known as the pie plant in some sections of the country. Before that it was used in 16th-century Europe to make rhubarb syrup, taken in spring as a gentle purge.

Because rhubarb seems such al old-fashioned, home-garden favorite, these recipes are tuned to earlier times.

The relish recipe must date back quite a way. It is described as very old in a 1939 cookbook, where it appears as the contribution from a, woman in Dedham, Mass., who says it won the grand prize in a contest conducted by a national magazine. It )acks a bit of sweet-sour pow a itUe may go a long way with timid palates and is excellent with roast meats and chicken, hot or cold, and with curries.

Roly-poly, another oldie, may draw frowns of disapproval in these diet-dreary days, but anyone who has fond memories of hot apple dumplings splashed with heavy cream for breakfast or for the windup of a light Sunday-evening meal may want to revive the recollection with this similar treat.

The ice cream tastes best when it is freshly made and has not been in the freezer more than a day. It is great by itself or with a fresh strawberry sauce.

In buying rhubarb, choose firm stalks; cut off both ends, removing every bit of the leaves, which are poisonous.

DEDHAM RHUBARB RELISH 2 cups rhubarb, diced

1 cup cider vinegar

2 cups onions, chopped fine

1 pound brown sugar

1/2 teaspoon salt, or to taste 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspo(Hi cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 teaspoon celery seed Bring rhubarb and vinegar to a boil; i^uce heat to moderate and cook for 20 minutes. Add the onions, sugar, salt, pepper, cinnamon, cloves and celery seed. Mix well and cook slowly for about 1 hour, until thickened. Makes about 2 cups.

RHUBARB ROLY-POLY

2 cups flour, sifted

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt, or to taste

2 tablespoons sugar

4 tablespoons cold butter, cut in pieces, or solid, white vegetable shortening 3/4 cup milk

2 cups rhubarb, in >/^-inch dice 21/2 tablespoons butter

1 cup sugar

1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

2. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in 4 tablespoons butter or shortening. Add milk to make a soft dough. Knead about 10 times on a lightly floured board, shape into a rectangle and roll to ^-inch thick.

3. Spread rhubarb evenly over dough, leaving a i/^-inch margin all around. Dot generously with butter, sprinkle with sugar and roll up like a jelly roll, tucking in the edges of dough on each side and on the ends.

4. Place seam side down on flat baking sheet with a rim and bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve each portion with some of the syrup that forms in the pan. Add heavy cream or hard sauce, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

RHUBARB ICE CREAM

2 cups diced rhubarb 1/4 cup sugar

legg

1/3 cup sugar 1 cup heavy cream 1/4 teaspoon vanilla

1. Mix rhubarb with cup sugar and let stand 30 minutes or longer. Cook, stirring occasionally, until rhubarb is soft. Chill. Place in blender or food processor and puree until mixture is smooth. (There should be one cup.)

2. Beat egg and sugar until thick and cream-colored. Add cream, vanilla and cooked rhubarb; blend well. Use an ice-cream maker according to manufacturers directions, or freeze in an empty icen^ube tray.

SHOP-EZE

OrMiwlll* Buyw't HtarkM Phone 39S-3373

]|P)ODLAND

Thursday Special

Beef Stew

*2.50

Special served wHh 2 freth vegetebiet S rolls.

Try Our Salad Bar

We have homemade cakes.

Wednesday. May 27.1987

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE MAY 27.30

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVERY WiDNISDAYiSUWAY SEE STORE FOR DETAIU

T"" 1 SHOP-EZE

^bODLAM}

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIOHTS RISIRVID. NOm SOLO TO BBAURS HOURS: MON-SAT. 7W0 A JA-MO PM,

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.4W0 PJA.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STCRE COUPONS

FOR THE BIST FRESH COOKED COILARDSINTOWH VISIT OUR DELION TUESDAT A FRIOAT

^Cowtx <Skofi <sNow Ofu,n. *Wm J

Oo iPCcMc^ UwUu

Call oaxti, ^

Sox ^oux SCowtx a/VutU!

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRUMN nUK

^2.59.

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNIC

6S*

SLICED-78S.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE

STEAKS

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK

END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

JUMBO PACK

TURKEY

WINGS

LB.

JUMBO PACK LB.

WHITE

ASSORnO

4 ROLL PRO.

SOF-PAC

MT. DEW 2 1IT. KOI. 89*

BATHROOM TISSUE

59*

(ORGIA #1 FRESH RIPE

PEACHES

21/4'^-21/2"

LB.

FLORIOA-VINE RIPENED _

TOMATOES.. 59*

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE. ..15* SQUASH.... 49* UULIFLOWER.. ...99*

BIROSEYE ^ _

cooiwhip.....M,19

GREENOIANT A _ ^ ^

cutihkicc(iii....J1.29

LESUEURPEAS Jl.29

TOTINO PARTY ak ^

WZZAS. M e 19

79*

PEPSI, Din PEPSI, OR PEPSI FREE

M.09

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENIHG 88<

42 OZ. CAN

CANDY BARS

DR. PEPPER

FABERQE

SHAMPOO

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

89*

32 OZ. BOTTLE

MINUTE MAID

UMONAOIOR PINK UMONADE

SEALTEST

POLAR BARS.

t 12 0Z.

6 PACK

BUY 1ST PACK AT MG. MTAIl, GET 2N0 PAa

SEALTEST

(K5K)

A-1 SAUCE

10 OZ. BOTTLE

1.99

Vt Mia

SOUR CREAM.....59*

n.59

UQHTNLIVELY

COnAGE CHEESE .

KRAFT-HARVESTMOON

MUD CHEDDAR CHUNK CHEESE

KRAFT

15* OFF 4.6 OZ

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ALL

FUVORS

18 OZ. BOmE

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UnECKStlKI

e e 303

0 5 OZ

e e e 3 OZ.

APPLESAUCE

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE.

LIBBY

POmO MEAT

FOODLAND

MACARONI I CHEESE

P0CAH0NTAS4MIXED

VEGETABLES

JIFFY-CORN

MUFFIN MIX

ORANGE

JUKE^^.

J1.99

M.69

PUREX

BLEACH

IS* OFF-1 QAL.

e e e e 16 0Z.

Over

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All prices in this ad effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI

SAT

You'll LOVE Our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!

(See inside for more!)

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?

WMN

DME

Americas Supermarket

TJI.

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w.DOOE..........^....... -......^

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

Over

10000IOWPRICiS GOOD MED., MEY E7YH THRU TUES.. JUME 2ND!

All prices in this 4-pase section effective 7-fulI days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

This week's feature VOLUME 18 Tell Me a Story$2.79

HI tNIMIlOOlCt.HURRY!

ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR SET! ^

42-OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

|49

Coke

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE CHEIIRY COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

|09

HQIII

HI-DRI] Hl-Dfil

III

if:

JUMBO ROLL

HI-DRI

TOWELS

102/2-PLY SHEETS 70 8Q. FT. ROLL

FOR

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Grocery Values

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

LBRGE SANBIMICH BREAD

12-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

MILLER LITE BEER

6-CT. LARGE OR 06-CT. MEDIUM HUGGIE8 JUMBO THIN

disposable

diapers

2.S-OZ. SIZE

NOXZIMA BNIN CRIAM . ..

4-OZ. SIZt OH. OF OLAY

RRATV FLUID............

2S0Z. ASSORTED OR w/VITAMIN B

CAPRI FOAM BATN 1.07

30# 0FF/7-0Z. CAN TOUQH. CONDITlONINa.

SENSITIVE OR REGULAR

RDRR SHAVE OIL......... 1.0S

90-CT. BTL. ADVH. CAPLETS OR eO-CT.BTL

ADVIL TABLRTS........... S.RR

21-IN.

SIZ2L1D GRILL

18V.-IN.

SIMIMGSR II GRILL

24-IN. W/WHRL8

ITRDCTO GRILL ..

25-QT. w/HANDLE

POHM ICR GNBGT

1S-QT.

EOHM ICE COOLED

4S-QT.GOTT

PHMILY COOLER ..

SO^T.QOTT

ICR CHEST

Like the Great Taste of W'D Brand U.S. Choice Beef.

When you get peo^e together for good times and good foods, what you serve is important. That's why the quality of WINN-DIXIE'S W-D Brand Beef is important. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and 6it, so you get less waste and more beef.

So for everydw meals or special get'togethers, you'll be proud to serve W*D Brand Beef. Bringing you the best in beef is our tradition...we'd never settle for less.

Harvest Fresh

Quality Meats

HARVEST FRESH

BULK

lyiUSNROOMS

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS BUFFET HIIMS

"CAKE OF THE WEEK" 3-UI. SIZE '

ORANSI DILIONT CANIS

EA.

STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

FRE8N

SALMON STIAKS

FRESH

CATFISH PIUBTS

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WI1H NSHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

FOR

I Americas SupermarM

Variety for today's lifestyle? Wihri-Dixie's got it!

All prices in this ad .

: effective 7>f|ili days. i ^

SUN MON TUB vte THU FRl sxf

1S-0Z. CAN HUNTS

TOMATO

SAOCE

12-01. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO

PASTE

18-01. STL. HUNT'S

BAABECUE

SAUCE

I WATCH THE

Children^ Miracle Network Teletiion

MAY 30-31

Maxwell House 8

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

^ 32-01. STL

HUNT'S KETCHUP

28-01. CAN HUNTS

MNOLE

TOMATOES

S-Ol. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO

SAUCE

48-01. STL.

MIESSOM COBM OIL

4-BAR BONUS PAK (1-BAR FREE)

INISN SPHIMC SOAP

22-01. BTL. DERMASSAGE

OISHMIASNING

DETEHGEMT

36-01. BOX

COLD POIMER DETEHGEMT

4-PAK BATH SHE

CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP .00

3-PAK BATH SHE

PALMOLIVE GOLD SOAP 90

61-01. BOX

COLD POVHER DETERGENT . 2.59

3-01. BOX

JELL-0

GELATIN

Ubbu>

Ubb^

CIDKAiS

12-01. CAN 8PAM REa OR 2S% LE88 SALT

LUMCNEOH MEAT........ 1,55

7-OZ. CAN SPAM

LUNCHEON meat 1.13

4%-OZ. SIZE JIFFY POP MICROINAVE POPCORN.......00

1S-0Z. CAN

CHEF 80YARDEE BEEF OR

RIINIRAVIOU... .75

8-01. BOX MUEUER'S REG. OR THIN SPAC2ISTTI OR

ELBOMf

MACARONI

2-LTR. BTL.

SHASTA

DIET

DRINKS

Ceba^

16-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S UTE

PEACHES........84

16-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S LITE

PEARS..........88

16-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL OR

MIXED PRUIT ... .85

15-01. CAN LUCK'S BLACKEYE PEAS OR

PINTO

BEANS

CANS

FOR

3-01. PKG.

OODLES OP NOODLES

32-01. JAR KRAFT

MIRACLE

HEHIP

64-OZ. BTL OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY. CRANAPPLE OR CRAN-RASPBERRY

COCKTAIL

JUICE........ 8.88

MiyonniiP

32-01. JAR KRAFT

MAYONNAISE 1.59

16-01. BTL. KRAFT

1000 ISLAND DRESSING 1.49

7V4-01. BOX KRAFT

MACARONI A CHEESE DIMMER

COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE ONLY

8Qt.

SWEETENED D6INK MIX

26-OZ. BTL HEINZ SQUEEZE

NSTCNUP 1.40

10-OZ. BTL HEINZ

57 SAUCE.... IAS

12-OZ. BIZE HEINZ

QRAVISS........OS

14W-OZ. HEINZ SQUEEZE

R8USN8S .... 1.88

SAVE

75*

with ThN Coupon

#WET07 wh,Y.0.,

^ ^ ^ 0NICOl*Ol(J^*-O*K.tXFIIS JUM m. 1MT COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE ONLv*

SAVE

4VY-OZ. JAR GERBER

STIIAIIIEO 7 BABY FOOB

10-18. BAG

LPO PUPPY FOOB

16-OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER RBADY-TO-BPRIAO

PNOSTINQS... 1.88

16-OZ. 6IZE BETTY CROCKER REAOY-TO-BPRBAD

MINI-M0RS8LS PNOSTINQS... 1.48

#WBX07

PACKAGES

With This Coupon Whon You Buy

12-01. BOX KEBBUR

VAMILU

IMAPINS

12-OZ. BAO KIBBLER PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS DELUXE.

CHIPS DELUXE OR

PBCAN SANDIOS 1.88

6-OZ. BOX KBBBLER TOASTED WHEAT, TOASTED RYE, TOASTED BESAME OR TOASTED BUTTERCRIBP

CNACklNS IM

1.81

16-OZ. BOX____

REG. OR LOWSALT

CLUN CRAINS

12-OZ. BAQ NklBLBR SOFT BATCH CHOCOLATE CHIP. OATMEAL RAI8IN OR PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOBIIS.......

S.m\: .4

Sale starts Wad., Ilsy 27; ends at, May 30, ui^oihwwiM

Most items at reduced prtees.SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTPRICES SLASHED ON HOME FASHIONS, KENMORE APPLIANCES, CRAFTSMAN TOOLS AND MUCK^ORE!5 OFF I ^8 OFF I HO OFFIhS OFFP20 OFFI SAVE ^5 I SAVE HO I SAVE H5 ISAVE ^20

Commander'

Tot Rider'

WeeCare*

One-Step'

Century 2500' Umbrella atyle

Tot-Taxrl

Baby-Qo II

Winnie-ttie-Pooh

M99 IQ99 OQ99 4Q99 CQ99 IQ99 OQ99 C^99 7Q99

m^W Reg. $19.99 Iw Reg. $27.99 WW Reg. $49.99 "w Reg. $64.99 WW Reg. $79.99 Iw Reg. $24.99 WW Reg. $49.99 Reg. $69.99 f W R

Seat sized tar toddlers Designed tar toddlers. Adjustable seat designed One Step harness tor Fully adjustable, to take

over 20 pounds. Secures with fabric seat and to take baby from infant Mom's convenience. It's baby frcim infant to tod-

with auto seat belt. molded plastic shell tor to toddtar stage. adjustable for growing cller. Attractive chrome-

comtort. f baby, tool plated frame.

Dual front swivel wheels and positive acton brakes. Fabric seat for comfort.

Reg $99.99

Reclining seat back for Front wheels swivel and Packed with features,

baby's comfort. Front lock in place. Handy par- K's Sears Best stroller,

bar Is padded. cel basket. your best bet for quality.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

An incredible selection of misses sundresses at sensational prices!

ASQ

Half

sizes ... 5.88

Half sizes .. 11.88

|C88

I 'vHaif sizi

sizes .. 17.88

Looking for a cool spot on a hot day? Oyr easy-care sundresses of polyester and ool^ ton are styled for comfort, priced to pleasel Choose from an excWng selection of solid, striped and printed styles for misses and half alzes. While quantities last.

Summer is more fun wHh a new straw handbig and SAVINGS from Sears! Hurry in and save on our mire stock of NEW summer straw handbags while the selso-tion Is best. While quantities last. .

N0T8N0WN: 8elscMstrawhandbas,Reo.812 MISKh

ALL 8TOIIE8 NOW OPEN tATUflDAY MORNINQS AT AM

Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back

OSears, Roabuck and Co., 1987

Smiw IndtasM HfQW stafM only art

M StfwOUrVMB,

sc (Northwoodi). ChwlMlon. WV, Omikm. Cdwnbia. Durham. Fayal-

MNmington and Wbialon-!

nwauh. N Mon-Salam

Saara pnong pokey H an Mm not dt-KrtMd a* radiicad w a ipaciai purchaaa, a w al M ragular pnca A apacwi purchaaa. taough not raducad. w an aaoaptnnal vakia

Larga Mmt

auah aa kanawa > awaraanaJ w our d

prckHp or dakvaiy CWNary a nor

4C4 S/S7/S7 PLTt. 1 and 1

'it

mmmm.

Oakton LTD. tops in colors galore

999

Solids Rag. $10.99

y99

Patterns Reg. $12.99

Mens timeless poplin slacks

1488

Reo. $2(

Knockout knit pullovers in dashing stripes and solids. Comfort Rber* of Celeanese Fortrel polyester and cotton. Men's sizes.

Reg. $20 pair

Mens polyester and cotton poplin slacks have been designed specifically to fill your need for timeless styling and old-fashioned quality.

u ncc

f \/i I

Mens alpine shorts

Reg. $14.99

He's going to love the easy fit and relaxed st^ of these sturdy alpine shorts in spring soiid coiors. Polyester, cotton.

4 OFF

Mens casual shorts

Classicaily styled shorts of polyester and dombed cotton poplin. Choose from solids and fancy styles in men's sizes.

SEMI-ANtlUAL INTIMATE APPAREL

SALE!

ALLReg.$12-$15 ^99

bras and intimate coordinates each

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Mens fashion "JAMshorts

While Quantities Last

Our long fashion shorts double as swim trunksi Styled of polyester and cotton in colors and patterns.

ALL Reg. $8-$9.75 bras and Intimate coordinates

ALL Reg. $10 - $11.75 bras and Intimate coordinates

each

799

m each

GREAT

VALUE

Mens elastic back shorts

188

Sears Price

100% cotton sheeting shorts have comfortable elastic-back waist for easy-fit. Mens sizes.

ALL Cllng-alon hosiery Choose from regular, support or control-top styles; knee-high, garter and Thi-Top stockings.

ALL tights and leotards

Go to your next exercise dass in style and pocket the savings! Our entire stock of tights and leotards is on salel

-V

.......

33% OFFEntire stock of ladles spring and summer dress shoes

Whether youre going to a danoe or a wedding, step out in style in new spring shoes from SearsI And ali dress styles are on sale so you can pocket the savlngsl

25% OFF40% OFFEntire stock of mens spring and summer casual shoes

M! UUl AH I'HU I

Summer vacation is just around the corner, so hurry to Sears and save 25% on ail the casual shoes you'll need for comfortable feet tNs summerlEntire stock of I4K gold chains, charms and earrings

These savings are so terrific, you can afford to stock up on ali the birthday and graduation gifts on your iisti Jewelry Is enlarged to show detail and is available in larger stores only.

Manhandler rblliMr .I99,_

High-back vinyl two-way rediner.

Fynbapkraclfiir

3-way rediner has magazine pouch.

Dockor/recflhiir399^.

3-way rocker/rediner chair.

Fittivar reclinar449.

WEAR DATED velvat uphoMwy.

Tnaafar ovan 59..

Cook up to 2 TV dinnafB.

Undareablnat ovan ,69..

Mountsunder cabinet to save apace.

3 K <S'

BIG REASONS TO SHOP AT SEARS

///// end of month

450 OFF

Traditional style sofa group

QQ99

\0 W W Reg. $1049.97

3-pc. group indudes sofa, swivel rocker and ottoman. Sofa has 4

rnatching throw pillows. Olefin and rayon fabric.

Fmlhn It not tvailtUt In AtNand, Conoont, DtrnUt, QotdWon, QrawwUlt, High Pom, Rook Hi, Rocky Mount ShtbyindWliwnMn.

450 OFF

Colonial'style 2-pc. sofa group

699

\# %# Reg. $1149.99

Decorate your home with this beautiful sofa and chair group. 100%

cotton blue print. Ottoman and tables are extra.

* >

t0 OFF

I Brass-plated lamps are functional AtID decorative

60 OFF

Bonnet twin bed

ft #\OQ

WU99 at similar tavlnga.

WW Rog . $140 99

Canopy bed includes bed rails.

^350 OFF

Queen size sleeper

449..

Chadwick. Coloniai style sleeper.

1 ^350 OFF

1 ^400 OFF 1

Queen size sleeper

44999

W Reg. $799.99

Limerick. Green floral print.

New Dimensions sofa

^Q099mCUNER

nso.$899J9

Herculon* olefin uphdstery.

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $39.99 each

The process of illumination begins here! Choose from swing arm wall lamp, piano lamp that adjusts from 12 to 14-in. in height and piano lamp with 14-in. reach.

1 ^150 OFF 1

I *250 OFF 1

1 20% OFF 1

1 *5 OFF 1

i *5 OFF 1

Oakmont Supreme Chair

249

Rag. $399.99 Queen Anne Styling in wing4}ack Chair.

Arls sofa sleeper 04Q99

WT W Reg. $699.99

Full size Herculon* olefin sleeper.

Royal Jewel II panels C39

W Rag. $7.99,40x84.m. panal

Royal Jewel II sheer panel curtain.

Inheritance prisclllas

23.

Easy-care polyester and cotton fabric.

7-speed blender

19.

Has 5%-cup plastic Jar, 15-In. high.

Steam/spray/dry iron

29.

Make wash day a breeze with this ironi

l20%-40% OFFI

50% OFF 1

1 33% OFF 1

Entire stock of carpet ie ON SALE THRU SATURDAYI

Hurry in to Sears and SAVE on all the carpet youll need to completeiy change your drab floors into works of arti Choose from plushes, sculptures and barbers in an array of colorsi

Elegant sateen vertical blinds

Create a contemporary look with these striking vertical blinds. A Sears decorating consultant will help you choose from 16 colors IN YOUR HOME arid measure your windowsi Matching valance Induded.

50% OFF UvolorB Coronet horizontal blinda

50% OFF Cuatom-mada draparlaa Includaa . aalactad fabrica, labor and inatallatlon.

Plush Matchmata bath towels

100% cotton velour reverses to terry loops, Cot:

ton and pdyester base. . ^99

$3.90 Hand towel.. 2.SI $2.40 W^hdolh .. 1J9 ^

2 OFF Bath rug ^

21 x36-in. machine washable rug coordinates with C 99 _ Matchmate (owela. SUp-reaistant backing. W $799

VALUE PRICED!

SAVE 30!

Our moct affordable model. Has work-light. Easy to Install.

Hood k98

(Wo- t13S.W

Dual blowers that delivers 200CFM in vented instalialions.

COMPACT!

Ktnmora Microtiiiavg

119

480 watts of power. Cook book Included. 0.5 ou. ft. oopaoNy.

0.5 ou. ft. capaolty 30 minute meohanlcal timer.

Konimm 24-in, DMmathor

299.

fWg.$360.M

2 level wash. Pols and pons oyole. Installation extra.

KMimoreQuNHnOlotiWMhei

379.

*, t

$4M.w ;

. Power Mlseran( more. Installation extra. '

.WWW

SAVE 70!

SAVE ^50!

SAVE ^110!

Kenmore 30-inch Electric Range with Visi-bake Window

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

Kenmore 24-in. Built-in Dishwasher

Regular $469.99

Regular $209.99

Regular $439.99

One 8-inch and three 6-inch removable surface elements, storage drawer, dial clock with 4-hour timer and oven light.

Solid-state unit features digital readout with 100-minute countdown timer and variable power from 75 to 500 watts.

Pots and pans cyde., rinse injector. Has Power Miser option. 2 level wash - 2 spray arms. Deluxe upper rack.

SAVE nOO!

Kenmore Drop-in Range

399.

(Wg.$499.M

Black glass door, dock, timer and oven light.

SAVE 80!

Kenmore Drop-in Range

599.

R6g.l879.M

Seif-deaning range. 30-in. In almorxt color.

SAVE 160!

Seif-Cieaning Range

529.

(Wg. $eN.M < '

Just set for dean, lock and wipe up light ash.

SAVE 20!

Feature 5 Microwave .

279*

ib f W Reg. $390.99 x.

04 ou. ft. capacity. Performs 5 cooking functions.

SAVE 80!

Kenmore Microwave

249t,

0.9 cu.ft. capacity. Electronic

touch controls.

SAVE ^350!

Kenmore Side-by-Side

1299.

Reg. $1649.09

25.7 ou. ft. Has Ice and water thru-the-door.

BIG BUY!

Kenmore Refrigerator. N

499

14.3 cu.ft. capacity. Big crisper.

SAVE 100!

SAVE ^5!

SAVE ^30!

SAVE 80!

Kenmore Compactor

299____

Model kx built-in or freeetanding use.

MIcrowava Cart

Microwave Cart

54.

Reg. $50.99

Has storage area with two doors. On casters.

139.

Reg. $169.00 Rolls easily on casters. Has plenty of storage space.

Compact Fraaxar

329.

Reg. saie.eo 11.0 cu.ft. Power Miser switch, security lock.

SAVE "60

Kenmore 12.0 cu.ft. Freexer

329.

Reg. $389.09 ^

1 Hft-out basket. Textured steel lidand cabinet.

SAVE ^170!

SAVE ^260!

Kenmore 18.0 cu.fL Icenwker Refrigerator

659

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. SMe-by-Side

Regular $829.99 All froetioce, no more messy defrosting, textured steel doors, adjustable glass shelves. Has crispers, meat pan and handi-bin.

769

Regular $1029.99 Features Power Miser to help save energy, Textured steel doors, adjustable shelves.

Konmora 18.0 cu.fL Chost Proonr

379 Almond color

Regular $479.99 ' ;

Has 2 llft-out baskets. Interior light, power signal light, d$frost^ drain, adjustable cold control and security lock. i

Icemaker hook-up to water supply, extra on all refrigerators.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available

Mher

*, t

., I

Mrand* rtra. ;

150 OFF!

.ibaclvKti

Ktntnor* WatlMr

98 tMmMt

R0.9M<W

;1SeydM. Duokietlon* ogHolor. Slf-(Maning NnMlltr. Extra oopooity.

1 100 OFF! 1

8 40 OFF! 1

1 10 OFF! ^

1 10 OFF! 1

Lacty KBiimore Oryar 00098 S.W.IMM.

WWW Reg.$4W.8B

gntMlxabla tamparotura rangai. loiy Uwdar door. Brtio oppodly.

CpraiifB Phone ,

I09"..

HMf inteioom, TO&fL lehga and 16 nuihtMr msmory. V,. ,

40-Number Memory Phone

49,.

Shows number, timer, dodt and lighted dial.

Memory Phone

34,.

Mounts on the wall or ie as a desk-etyte phone.,

20 OFF

Detk-Top Calculator

12-digit AC/DC. 4-kty memory. Re^ calculations.

100 OFF!

REMOTE-CONTROL COLOR TV

120 OFF

THIS PAIR'

Kenmore EXTRA-CAPACITY Washer

449Sf>

^i^ssaa.flfl

Features lO-cyciesI Dual-Action~ agitator to get clothes really dean. Self-deaning lint fitter. Off-balance switch with buzzer.

rop- i :k. ,

Kenmore EXTRA-CAPACITY Dryer

349^.

Drys big washloads to help save ^energy. Easy Loader door for convenient loading and unloading.

Regular $449.99 19-in. diagonal measuro picture. 19-key remote control. On-screen display for time, channel, off-timer, A/y mode. Cable-compatible up to 119 channels. Electronic quartz tuning.

CABLE-COMPATIBILITY

Simulated racapNon on all TV

Regular $369.99 Features 14-day/4-program timer, 25-function wireless remote with 10 direct access tuning, plus automatic on. HQ-high quality picture.

sper

90 OFF!

Kenmore 8-Cycle Washer

iarge-capacity. Choice of 3 water levels.

90 OFF!

Kenmore Electric Dryer

5-cydes. Auto-Fabric Master feature.

Personal Model Color TV

169^

IW W Rag.$1N.99

13-in. diagonal measure picture. Auto fine tuning.

50 OFF!

Console Color TV

399*.,

25-in. diagonal measure picture. Remote control.

60 OFF!

Stereo Rsck System

l69*-.

Dual cassettes, turntable, AM/FM stereo, speakers and rack.

90 OFF

SOmvatt Rack Stereo

339,,

AM/FM receiver, dual cassettes, turntable, speakers and rack.

lezer

Ikland

30 OFF!

'Kenmore S^cle Wsshsr

3I9^,

apre-set water temperatureeombina-

tions.

30 OFF

Kenmore Electric Dryer

249-.,.

Large-capadty. 2 terhperature controls.

SAVE ^200!

Electronic Sewing Head CQQ89 SMraBMI

WWW Rag.$7M.M

Select from 70 stitches. Convenient touch controls.

40 OFF!

Kenmore Upright Vacuum

129^..

Adjustable pile heights. Convenient floor lights.

20 OFF!

Kenmore Upright Vacuum

89-..

Edge cleaner to get close to walls and

comers.

SAVE ^60!

Power-Mate Vacuum

189,,,.

Edge clean, gets dose to walls and comers.

'S' li

80 OFF!

THIS PAIF^!

Kenmore EXTRA-CAPACITY Washer

9-cycles, Oual-Adion" agitator m |/\OA

to get clothes really clean. Self- | y

6IS.M

frost;

cleaning lint filter.

Kenmore EXTRA-CAPACITY Electric Dryer

^^tomatic Fabric Master, au-tmatically shuts dryer off at dry- Olw

SAVE ^50

Electronic Typewriter with Correction

169

120 OFF*!

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Power-Mate*

ness level seleded.

I3M.W

Regular $219.99 Correct a single word or a full linel Daisy wheel printer, lift-off corredion memory. Makes a great gift for the graduatel

199

WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI *Reg. $319.99 In 1967 Annual Catalog Deluxe lighted Power-Mate deans embedded dirt with powerful bea-ter-bar and brush action. 4 pile settings dean low to plush shags.

iilable lor sale as advertised.

Washer and Dryer installation is extra. Dryers and Ranges require connector, extra.

J ^

i i

mill III

in - .* .

4ib

; i *1

W I

Y I*' - '

T ^

/---

----

rTi

imj

1 OVER 50o OFF* |

SAVE 50o 1

SAVE 20 1

SAVE 38 1

SAVE 10 1

Craftsman 3/84n. drW

29'"

motor. , MW

*8avingi baaad on 1907 oaWog pilca.

2-HP circular saw Craftoman. WHh O A99 carbide4ipblade. O9iW0.a>.iatoaa

Walt79.9a

8-In. drffi pfWG ~

i/S4iP3apaad -im98 t Caattranttab. I9fa.

naaja

'i^Mn. ffillar taw

WfVdryvae f

pi1oaaloa.96

CordliMdrHI ,

WHh pkig^n re- 00^ ^ chaigaruniL

SAVE ^200

8>HP Craftsman lawn tractor

Rugged 4-speed transmission with reverse gear. Convenient electric key start. 30-in. mowing deck with 1 to 4-inch height adjustment range.

Reg. $1099.99

899^

Rear-bagger, #24945 Reg. $299.99 .... 170.09

Kenmore room air conditioners

A. 6,000-Btuh quick-mount model, 3-speed fan. OO A99 Adjustable thermostat. Reg. $^.99 wm w

B. 8,000-Btuh High Efficiency unit with comfort

sensor. 4-way direction. Reg. $499.99 "Tm w

C. 11,500-BtuhSuper Thrust model with Power A ^ Q99 Saver switch. 4-way air direction. Reg. $549.99 W

Craftsman bench power tools ... the best at great savings

10-in. radial saw features digital readouts. 1 HP motor develops 2Vi-HP. Reg. $449.99

104n. table saw with plywood cutting blade. 1-HP motor, cast iron table. Reg. $499.99

Vfe-HP induction-run jointer-planor handles boards up to 6-in. wide. Reg. $499.99

YOUR

CHOICE

349SAVE ^50Power-propelled mower

Power-propelled nag.t449.w mower 4.0-RP, 22-in. OQQ99 cut. 3 walking speeds. 099SAVE 70Craftsman

20-in. cut, 4.0-RP. Quick-adjust 000^9

height. 99

Rag>S3ee.M

WIndow-mount tan

20-in. 3-speed with Riem w auto-reverse, adjusts- 7Q99 ble comfort control. 9Ji' !

9/!I-'I

SAVE 20%

Portable tan

20-in. box fan, 3-speed nra S24.w motor. Protective grids, IQ99

front and beek. 19SAVE ^85Wet/dry vac outfit

Craftsman 2-HP, 16- tep.

gal. tank. Includes noz-

zies, extension tubes. QQ99

''ilSAVE 20Airless sprayer

Craftsman outfit in- a dudes hoses, nozzles, 7Q99 filter. Powerful motor. ^

SAVE ^50

Gas grill outfit

271-sq. in. cook grid Rm t2ia.M plus warming rack. ICQ99 Match-free ignition. 199

SAVE MO

Gas Weedwacker*

22.2-cc line filmmer. Rg.SM.M 14-in. cutting swath. QQ99

Solid-state ignition.. 09

SAVE

Oscillating tan

3-speeds operated by Rw S3s.m

push-button. Angles ^^99

up Of down.

SAVE 20

Ceiling tan

White or brown 4-speed, 52-in. Antique-brass trim.

naa$79.M

SAVE ^5

Custom Color" latex

Easy Living satin flat Rag $17.m

availabia in 574 de- 1099

ooralor cdors. Icmi

I19.9S 14JS

424b. Sears detergent

Heavy-duty dean- SMnLowPrtos ing power for your 1088

entire wash. lO

Bermuda Strap patio table with four arm-chairs

Four stylish strap chairs 42-inch round tabie with tempered glass top. Sturdy welded aluminum frames resist chipping and scratching.

$469.96 let iwth striped cushlona .

390.98

Reg. $369.96

299

UfnDfvRG Gnu WGtQiilS GXifG.

Patio fumttura availabia byi

OVER 50% OFF

112-piece Craftsman mechanics tooi set

Value-packed set includes standard and metric size drive tools, sockets, wrenches and extension bars. All with Sears lifetime replacement warranty I

Savinga baaad on rag. tap. tool pricaa

SAVE *8 Gal.

Weatherbeater 10 Low-Luster Satin Exterior latex

Choose from 40 weather-resistant colors o Hfi w with a 10-year warranty I Mildew resistant. One-coat coverage when applied according to directions. Save today!

10?

Home improvement CenterSMi

^lRl&i INSULATINGSTORM/SCREEN DOOR

IHPORTAKr REASONS 10 BUY AT THIS SUPER LOW PRKEI

The rugged Sears Premium insulating storhi/ screen doors provide long-life, security and protection against the elements. Compare the features before you buy

DeskiEWii la Icaaa hail Miaattiar eseeIo Mt wiMra tt btlongtl

Adjustable bottom expander with 2 vinyl sweeps and double weather-stripping on top and both sides Insure a tight fit reduce air leaks.

Provide added oacurHvi

SaFwSWS^P ^^VwSOTSSVS

All have double key locks with deadbolts.

BuM lo lasU

sturdy, rugged construction with foam-filled, extra-wide frame and kickpanel.

Choose the style and color to complement your decorl

All styles available in white, black, brown or bronze.

No hassle to change door from storm to screeni

Interchangeable glass and screen inserts have patented vinyl strips for Mch side to wedge them snugly in place. No fussing with clips or screws.

3-Year Undtod Warranlyl

Ask a salesperson for details.

A9K FOR INSTALLED AND CUSTOM SIZED PRICES

ISO OFF

Cut your cooling costs by up to 47%* with Kenmore 5 High Efficiency air conditioning system

24,200 BTU, Reg. $999.090

Just in time! These quality-built Kenmore models combine comfort, dependability and efficiency. Include outdoor condensing unit and indoor coil. Sizes for most any home. Save now.

Based on comparison with 15-ysar-o)d system with an estimated 5.5 Seasonal

Energy Efficiency Rating. Your savings may vary.

f'Jm.

rwrn'Wlft

r- '' ' Sif S' * 1 ^

k ' '' im

Si - -I -i : . . f "v Vfw-

If It needs more than just another coat of paint open our J

f ,

SAVE 20%steel entry doors

Choose from Sears wide selection of sturdy entry doors that combine styie with securlfy. And if your old door isn't snug, a new Sears door could help you save on energy costs. Best of all, when you come to Sears, you can count on quality authorization installation. Styles may vary.

SAVE 20%

Vinyl replacement windows

Help reduce the rising cost of heating and coding your horne with iow-maintenance. easy-care replacement windows. They're custom made-to-measure without major remodeling. You'll find a wide selection of styles, and they're all energy efficient.

SAVE 20%Garage Doors

Come check our complete collection of garage doors. We carry a wide selection of styles in a wide variety of sizes. Whether you're looking for colonial style or high security steel, we have a door to complement your homes exterior. They're all designed lor dependable, easy operation. We get it installed righti

Installation avaNable by Sears authorized Installers. Call for FREE ESTIMATESI

SAVE *60 Sears Best Heavy-duty wood core storm doors

Our most efficient door ever! SdkJ wood Reg. $299.99

coreisextrarigidtoprovideatightlhsulat-

ing seal and a more complete dead air

block. Adjustable pneumatic closure and ^ mm 21

sturdy dead bolt key lock. ^

SAVE *30 Sears Better quality storm/screen doors

Insulating durability at a low pricel Rugged aluminum frame and double foam-filled kfck panel are thickly weather-stripped for a tight seal. Tempered glass panel and fiber glass screen are easy to interchange. Choice of styles.

Smvs Bettar storm doors m part of our Good, Bettor. Best Nno.

Reg. $169.99

139

Single package central air conditioning for your mobile home

Add summer-time comfort to 29.000-Btuh, z'/^ion your mobile home with a quiet, efficient Kenmore system that has everything in a single unit.

Installs easily outside.

35,000 Btuh, 3-ton. Sears regular price ........$899

*799

SAVE 10%Mobile home roof-ovr adds comfort, looks great

Custom-made to go over Resent roof. Stops leaks, adds insulation, reduces roof rumble and rain drumming. Baked-on enamel finish on interlocking aluminum panels eliminates need for re-coating, sealing and painting.

UPS"

BIG REASONS TO

SHOP AT SEARS <

' %

ondofmonth

^ V --' r'f, r ' r

^ 't

J-V* 4t

MICHELIN

BACKED BY

SEARS

ROADHANDLER

45,000-m/fe warranty... alhseason radial tira

^99

P155/80R13

> 2 steel belts for long service Excellent impact resistance Mud, rain and snow^rated all-season traction

FULL 3 y4f) WARRANH

Sm More for (Man

RomiHtidlr A-T

LT199/7W14 89

Our best light truck radial Aggressive traction on or off the road

45,000-milc

wearout warranty

RoadHandler

. Reg. each

SALE

each

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

$67.99

74.99

82.99

92.99

99.99

107.99

114.99

118.99

$44.99

49.99

57.99

64.99

69.99

74.99

82.99

40,00(Hnlle wearout warranty

RoadHandtorA-T

Raaaa.

Sale a*.

LT19a75R14

LT21S75R19

LT23S75R1S

30X9.S0R1S

31X10.S0R15

32X11.50R15

9.90R10.S

109.09

109.99

124.99

124.99 129J0 130.90

154.99

99949

9949

11149

11949

12S49

13949

Has no-tilt drain with attached drain cap. Channels melted ice awtromtood.

Has snap-fit hinged lid, and nigged end handles for canry-ingease.

SAVE *10!

Umited tire wearout warranty for mllee specified. See store for details.

55-qt. Thermos Ice Chest

70* YOUR COST ...............AFTER REBATE

Sale price ............ 19 | M QQ

Less manufacturer's -o

maiWn rebate ......-5 |*T

This roomy cooler is perfect for picnics. Polyurethane insulation keeps food cold for hours. Polyurethane interior wipes dean. Removabie storage tray keeps food dry.

SAVE <10!

Car Stareo

4Q99

w Rsg. $59.99

AM/FM stereo with cassette play.

SAVE 1/2!

10/2 Battery Ctiargar

rwg. $60.99 Fall 1966 Qanaral Catalog

Charges fast or slow.

I V

< '.S'

SAVE <11 EACH!

Sears Best Gas Shocks for Cars and Light Trucks . aqq

Restore that like-new ride to your car I

l\/Reg.

and save today at Sears Auto Center.

Reg. $27.99

1/2 PRICE!

Sport Dome Tent

WW Catalog prioo $119.00

Lightweight, fast, easy set-up.

200 OFF!

Fishing Motor

599-*

7.5-HP. Fast starting.

SAVE ^28!

Timing Light with Case

Rag $62 96 Fall 1966 Qeneral Catalog

Inductive, no adapters needed.

SAVE ^2!

A/C Racharger Kit

\# Rag. $6.99

Renew car A/C freon and save.

SAVE 50<^!

Auto Refrigerant

149

I Rag. $1.99

Be ready for sumrper heatl

ROAEMBlElSr

jijllpMtieiiir

SAVE ^1!

SuntMakt

099

mm Reg. $3.90

Windshield sun screen.

SAVE <70!

All Terrain Bike

IIQ^^EACH

B I sir Rag. $189.09

26-in. 10-speed. Mens woriMna modal.

Big T Gym Set

149%

Cot. price $239^

Acrylic sealed galvanized finish. Laroar Stores Oniv.

SatMacUon guaraniaad or your monay back

OSeers. Roabuck and Co., 1987

NC:

SC:

VA:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM ^din^n. Charlen* (Eaaliand. Southpark). Concord. Durham. FayaitaviM* Qaaiorua

Chadaalon (Citadal. NorViwoods). CokimtM. Ftoranca, MyrUa Baach. Roc* HM Oanvil*. Lvnchhurg. Roanoke KV: AaMand

tviN*. Bacfch '

WV: BarbourtviN*. Bacfclay. Bkiafiakf. Charlaslon

Seara pncmg pokey N an Mam to not de-tcribed aa reduced or a special purchaaa. 4 la al as regular pnce A apeolal purchaa*. though not reduced. an OMcepllonal value

SEA5

U& OLYMPIC FESTim-87

me NORTH ICJcARam

PROUD

Be North Carolina Proud!

Support the U.S. Olympic Festival 87. $1.00 for Olympic Festival Buttons. All proceeds will be donated to the U.S. Olympic Festival Kerr Drugs Is proud to be a Silver Medal Patron.

1967 NCAS Plwlo liy BM Rtehanls

U1ki[ mm

taTi

Vhi. #1 n

(xfERR

Drug Stores

^ \ wir~n

Qbes-pak

bes-pak

pl.isll"

BES'PAK

'M.

' yf>-^0^

Whar

Mm Drug Stores

Vxi.#l Drug StoresrrcTinn'

:;;-

Drug Stores

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL) ZEBULON

Regukw Prices May Voy At Sorne Stores Due To Local Cortrpetition Loyoway Not Available In All Stores '1987 Kmart* Corporation

'>^^Americas F^rite Store

-ik$MiijPkc

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our lirm mieniion <s to nive every eOver (seo item m stock on our sneives H an advertised item s not available (or pwr-chase due to any untoreseen reason sve ill issue a Ram Check on request lor tne merchandise tone item or reasonable lamiiy quaniiiyi to be purchased at the sale pnce nersever available or tii sen you a comparable quality item ai a comparable reouctKMV in price

SALE

27!

Intex Recreation

Sale Price. 84 Fun Island provides great pool play for the kids and serves as a lounge area for tanning. Super-strong vinyl with all-around grab ropes, 4 air chambers. Includes repair kit.

2-pack VHS blank videotape for 2-, 4-,

6-hour recording.

1120

Rebote limited to mh s stipulation

Sale Price. 128-fl.-oz. Purex bleach for white, bright washes.

Limit 2 bottles Soify . no rain checks

Our 1.07 Ball. Chunky

yam of bulky acrylic; 3-oz. net wt. Colors.

fntex Recreatton

7" I

Your Choice

Fun-loving water accessories help you enjoy pool or beach! A. King Cool Water Lounge B. 18-Pocket Water Lounge

C. 72x30 Water Mattress D. 55 3-ring Disney Pool

Our 4.97 Ea. Stacking chairs of wire mesh. Seat Pods ...2 For 2.97

Mfr may vary

Sale Price Pkg. 100 9" paper plates for

picnics, summer fun.

Mti may vary

Sale Price Bag. 18.4-oz.* candy bars in

snock-size favorites!

Mel w1 Limit 3 pkgsSALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 27; ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 30

lA (4) PROG 1

Our 5.97-13.97. Collection of womens Ttopic Fever casual separates includes tops 'n shorts to outfit you for summer fun! Choose from rlb-knlt tank tops of polyester/cotton with scoop-neck front and back, woven camp shirts of rayon with button front, or cotton tank-style sweaters with 1-button placket and scoop-neck front and bock; or shorts of carefree fabrics In newest fashion lengths. Tops. 38-44; shorts.

, 32-42. Fashion colors.

SlytM may vaiy by itore

WMneny Sizes

'k'r 'hi (If'run

4.77c

(JEIHAC)

Our 5.97 Ea. JetBag totes

of lightweight nylon. Varied handles, compartments.

(JEIBAG)

Our 7.97 Ea. While vinyl handbags with pocket, double compartments.

2.07 1.17,o4.87

Our 2.97 Ea. Reversible tube tops in choice of color. One size fits all.

style shown Is i<npiMentatlv of group

Our 1.77-6.97. Selection of hats and visors

includes various styles In fashion colors to team up with summer casualwear. One size fits all.

2 (1-20) r>ROG I AND 2 (1-2 & 4-5 8i 7-20) PROG 5

4.47

Our Reg. 8.97 Ea. Gitano casual shorts n choice of up-tempo unbelted styles to complement todays casual looks. Quality-constructed ot ramie/ cotton in colors sure to please. Pair with tanks, camp shirts tor a tashion-smart look. Jr. sizes 3-13.

Styles shown are representative ol group and may vary by store While quantities last

3.47

Our Reg. 4.97 Ea. Crop tops ot interlocking cotton knit in up-to-date fashion colors. Choice ot tun styles, some with 1-pocket styling. Sizes S-M-L.

12 14

Our 15.97 And 17.97 Ea. Misses 1-piece swimsuits in choice of tigure-tlattering styles and colors. Selection includes styles with bandeau bra, skirts, belts, other fashion looks. Sizes 30-40.

7.97

Our 10.97 Ea. Easy-fitting rompers in

fun-to-wear styles, some with belts, button fronts. Choice of colors, prints. S-M-L.

3 (1 & 3-20) PROG. 1

2.97^ 3.97 12.77

Our 3.97 Ea. Boys tank or muscle tops of polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L*.

Fit boys'sizes 8-18

Our 4.97>5.97 Ea. Casuals. Tops, shorts in jr. boys 4-7; shorts in boys S-M-L*.

Fit boys' 8-18 All styles not available in all stores

Our 17.97. Mens Wrangler Jeans Of washed cotton. 5-pocket styling.

07% OFF

M Our Reg.

^ 4.97-14.96

Menswear. Selection of shirts, slacks, belts and neckwear. 3.62-10.92.

IftaM

Ctlnmt'fat

4.97

Our 8.97 Ea. Mens tops or shorts of nylon tricot. Choice of styles, colors.

Our 5.97-11.97. Playwear. Boys tank sets in infants 12-24 months. Boys or girls shorts sets* tor infants, toddlers.

mionls' sizes 12-24 mos. toddlers' 2-4

-4 (1-4 & 6-20) PROG 1

Our 4.97-5.97. Girls panty sets of

polyester/cotton in choice of adorable styles. Infants 9-18 mos., toddlers 2-4.

2.77

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. ActkMiwear of polyester/cotton. Infant boys or girls sunsults In sizes 9-24 mos. Girls rompers In choice of solid colors, prints; Infants 12-24 mos., tots 2-4.

SlylM may vont by store

7.77k,11.77 7.77

Our 10.97-13.97. Mens casual shirts. Print shirts of carefree Polynosic rayon with 1-pocket styling, or solid-color knit shirts of quality polyester/cotton.

American Enko Corp Reg TM

r PKMCinC.

STEEPLECHASE 8LN

Our 9.97-12.97 Ea. Choice of mens shorts. Cotton/ polyester corduroy, washed cotton sheeting or washed polyester/cotton sheeting styles.

3.97

Save 20%

Our 4.97. Pocket T-shirts of

carefree cotton/polyester.

Our 7.97, Shorts........5.97

Sold in Sporting Goods DepI

Save 30%

2.77

Our Reg. 3.97 Pair. Womens ribbon thongs with genuine suede-leather insole and cushioned sole for comfort. Ideal for summer casualwear. Available in block, beige or denim.

4.77

Our Reg. 5.90 Pair. Mens cotton canvas slip-ons feature padded insole for comfort and durable rubber sole. Versatile style; ideal for casualwear. Available In black or beige.

5A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG t

1.27 B

NATURAI BlINI)

Our 1.97 Pr. Sport anklets. Fit girls sizes 7V2-9, misses 9-11.

Sale Price Ea. Summer-alls panty hose. Misses sizes A-B, C-D; queen. Control Top Hose Ea.. 2.27

SA^Sove 9# 25%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks. Fit

sizes 10-13. Save now!

Sale Price. Baseball and glove set. Vinyl glove, plastic ball.

Sale Price Ea. 14oz.* propane cylinder. Fits std. propane torches, more.

KM175 *NMwt.

7 Save imi i 22%

Our 9.99 Ea. Hair dryers. 1500-W pro style or 1250-W for travel.

JRK2616 (1500-W) JRK2631 (>250-W)

7 Save imi i 22%

Our 9.99 Ea. Curling iron and styling brush sets in choice of styles.

CB900 Clxusrv2 irofW) JRK2664 (bfush/ifon|

Sale Price Roll. Glad Cling Wrap. Microwave safe. 12"x200-sq. ft.

Sale Price Pkg. Food storage bags. 20,1-gal. size or 25,1-qt. size.

Sale Price Ea. Drink

mix in choice of flavors. 24-oz.-net-wt. size.

UmH4

Soft A Dri solid in

choice of nonsting formulas. 2-oz. nef wt.

UmH2 Raboto Nmtted to mfr 'ssNpulatiOTO

6-1 (4-5 & 12-14 & 17) PROG. 1

1.77

Sale Price Ea. Shampoo or conditioner in varied formulas. 15-fl.-oz. size.

msmm

3 00 Save OO 38%

Our 5.48 Ea. Insulated vacuum bottle with wide mouth. 1-qt.* size.

Approx capocWy Brandi moy voiy by locoBon

Sale Price Ea. Lens care products. 12-fl.-oz. Flex Care, 20-ml. Opti Clean*.

4.97

Umll2

Sale Price Pkg. Opti-Zyme lens cleaner; 24

tablets. With mascara.

urn2

1.77SS? 1.77

For

Our 1.57 Ball. Quality crochet cotton. 400-yd. bail in ecru, white or cream.

Save 28% Our 2.47 Ea. Handy scissors. Choice of 7", 6V4", 5V2" or 4V2" sizes.

4.37

Sale Price. Kodak color print tiim for 35mm cameras. 135/36, VR 400.

1.67IS?

Our 2.17 Ea. 1-gai jars.^'''^ Beverage or sun tea styles. Jars WHh Spigot, Ea., 2.67

A^oSove 9 i 38% LibbQ'

Our 1.57 Pkg. Glasses in

17-oz.*or 24-oz.** sizes.

Our 2.88, Pitcher**M.97

Pkg 0(4 Pkg 0(3 *80-oi

ceynolds Aluminum

Sale Price Roll. Aluminum foil for many kitchen uses. 12"x200'.

Un2

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Micro Pop popcorn. Great snack 2.7-oz.* pouch pkg.

Our 4.48 Set. Plastic travel bowls. 2,1V2-qt. size or 3,1/i-pt. size.

Sale Price. Server/shaker bottle with pour n store cap. Popular 2-qt. size.

2.77

Sale Price. Ceiling tan cleaner brush extends up to 30 in. Lightweight.

B'Vi

Carpet

AND ROOM

Deodorizer T ,

' OH TvH t.H

Sale Price. Hanging hamper mounts on wali, door. Patterns. 17x36".

sir 71 a *111v

Sale Price Ea. Arm & Hammer deodorizer in

It. or floral scents. 21 oz.*

Neiwt

1.37 DOW

Sale Price. Tough Act bath cleaner disinfects and deodorizes. 17 oz.*

PI oz

Sale Price. Cleaners.

Duster Plus*, Shout** or Clean & Clear***.

*1(^01. nl wt. IdKH nelwt ***28(1 oi

Sale Price. 96-fl.-oz. Downy fabric softener

helps soften laundry.

limK 2 bo((les Sorrv. no tom cirecks

7 (1 & 3-20) PROG. 1

Our 9.97. Louisa twin-size sheet set of polyester/cotton. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Our 16.97, Full* 12.67; Our 23.97, Queen* 17.67; Our 26.97, Mng* 19.67

Set includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet and 2 pWowcases

"I: 'it

4 Save tastemaker

I 40% bystevens

Our 29.97. Nouveau Floral woterbed

sheet set* in choice of queen or king size. Our49.97,Queen/MngComforter ....34.77

Set Includes 1 fitted. 1 attached flat shert, 2 piovcases

Our 9.97 Ea. Woterbed mattress pad of

polyester. Super single, queen or king size. Our 3.97, Water Conditioner*.........2.77

*16 fl oz Mtr may vary

Our 6.97 Ea. IWin/full-size sheet blanket for all seasons. Of carefree, machine-washable fabrics. Quality bedding at a K mart value price! Our 9.97, Queen/King She, Ea., 8.77

Mil moy vary

Ea.

Deanna III bath towels of plush, absorbent cotton in a wide spectrum of colors to complement any decor. 25x46" Great value! 13x13" Washcloth. 976; 16x25" Hand Towel, 1.97

WhMquanllHMlatt

8A(1 & 3-4 & 7-11 & 13) PROG 1

46% CANNON.

Our 4.77 Ea. Swan Loke both towel in

color choice: 24x42". Our 1.77,12xir Wash-cloth, 1.17; Our 3.37,16x25" Hand Towel. 1.97

W 32%

Our 15.97. Silhouette shower curtain of

Dacron polyester with attractive swan print. 70x72". Another K mart value price!

Pont Reg 1M

'QQsave

W W 23%

Our 129.88. Room dividor/entortainmentcon-

tor features 6-shelf design, oak finish, sturdy construction. Versatile addition to den. living room.

style. M and mfr. may vary Unossembled In carton

Sale Price Ea. 14" ac- Our 21.88 Ea. 27 " table cent lamp with glass lamps. Ginger-jar base

column, brass base. in varied colors.

Bulb not included

Slyleandmfr may vary Bulbnol included

*.0<inp Motor

79.97 129.97

Our 89.97. Upright Convertible vacuum with 4-posltlon height adjustment, headlight and 9-qt. dust bag. 5-piece Tool Set.........19.97 U4393

Our 154.85 With Tools. Hoover upright vacuum features 4-position height adjustment, headlight, 15-qt. top-fill bag and 20' power cord. Quality and value.

U4397 (vacuum) U4901 (allachmeni sel)

QUALITY FRAMES FOR TREASURED PHOTOS

37^^ OFF

Our entire picture frame dept. Choose a selection of sizes, colors and styles to accent favorite photographs. Pick plastic, wood, metal or ceramic frames in regular or novelty styles. Some nonglare.

Mfr. may vary

Our

Reg. Low Prices

9A (1-20) PROG 1 AND 13 (1-2&4-5&7-21) PROG 5

QUALITY TV FROM SHARP

Sale Price. Sharp tabletop color television set features automatic color and fine-tuning systems, rapid-on picture and sound, long-life VHF tuner, high-focus picture tube and beautifully styled cabinet with wood-look finish. Perfect size for family use, perfecfly priced to buy now!

2SMn7/2SKn5

Sale Price. Color television features automatic color system, attractive wood-look finish: cable compatible.

S-1304

Sale Price. Portable color IV with automatic color system, high-contrast picture tube. Provides excellent picture.

8-190QnS-1902 SlytootmoMmayvay

Rebate iimtted to mft '$ stiputation

Conair 1-pc. phone with tone/pulse signaling, more. Universal mount.

SW102 1-yr UmMed Warranty Repairs Available From Conolr Details In Store

10-2 (3-4) PROG 1

Sale Price. Push-button phone for wall or desk. Tone/pulse switchable.

2 9260 2-yr Limited Worronty Repairs Avoiiabie From General Eteclric Details In Sioie

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo boom box with dual cassette. AC/DC*.

TSW-721 *Bollerle ore extra

AM/FM stereo headphone radio. 2-way adjustable headband.

71290 Bottery Is extra

34.77# 37.77 27377 3.97

Sale Price. MinlTIO Hot Shot camera with

coin holder, key ring.

6.97

Save 36%-41%

Our 11.97 Gal. Semitransparent Our 10.97 Gal. Porch n floor la-

exterior stain; choice of finishes. tex enamel in choice of colors.

Our 9.97, Clear Finish.. Gal., 6.97 Our 13.97, Oil-based... Oal.,8.97

Our 12.57, Solid Colors, Gal., 7.97 4" Paint Brush*............ 5.97

GliddenVACATION SWEEPSTAKES

GRAND PRIZE:WIN A 25' TEMPTATIONCruiser With Yamaha Dual Motors

5J.F1RST PRIZE:

13 SUPERSPORT LIMITED ^ With Motor

SECOND PRIZE: WEEK-LONG CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO! Enter at store display. See store for details and

blanks OVER $50,000 WORTH OF PRIZES!

777 Sale Price Gallon Spred Satin interior flat latex paint* or primer. Lo-lustre Flat*, Gal., 4.97 Interior Lo-lustre Semi-

Gal-. 7.97

Interior Semi-gloss Wall Enamel**... Gal., 10.87

*\Mhites. celling wnite. colon Whites, colon

fi'

4^87 Sale Price IW Gallon Exterior flat or gloss paint*, or primer**;

weather resistant.

While, cokxs * *latex ot oil-based

Style and mh may vwy

54.871??

Our 69.97.10-gal. wet/ dry vac; 10" nozzle, 2 extension wands, 6' hose.

707-10CUiESTKKS

PAna

> I9.97^

Our 14.88. Electric glue gun; trigger feed. 30, 4" Glue Sticks, 4.97

GR60(gun| GS-234-B ItNcks)M

McCUUOCH

CORPORATION

5Se87H0MELITE 7e47

Our 69.88.14 electric chain saw features hand guard for added safety.

ove 46%

Our 13.88.9' soider-

ing gun kit features 100 watts of power.

30 36

7.87

Save 39%

Our 12.94. Covered toolbox of steel; padlock eye. 19x7V2x7".

11A-3{4)PR0G 165

15 Save 20% Your Choice

Our 19.97 Ea. Rod and reel combos. Choose 353 reor-drog spinning reel with 2250Z rod or 374 splncost reel with 22552 light-action rod. Another great K mart value that every fishing enthusiast will love.

Sale Price. 2-person Inflatable boot. Ideal for fishing, beach. Our 7.97,48" Oars Pr.5.97

i| A97 Save^ lO 24%

Our 24.97. Wooden-deck skateboard with kicktail and 2V4-inch mag wheels.

U)ioon ST

797 Save 33%

Our 11.94. Rod and reel combo. 202K ratchet-drag splncast reel. 737 spincast rod

Our 14.97. Tackle box with 171 pieces of terminal tackle and accessories.

97 Save

.^EASTON

W 30%

Our 9.97. Team equipment

bag with handy shoe pocket. Great for coaches, players.

A A97 Save 25%

Our 39.97 Ea. Softball glove

with open or closed webbing and comfortable strap closure.

40-qt. cooler with hinged lid, food tray and drain spout. Ideal for camping and picnicing.

Sold In Sporting Goods OepI Rebate Nmtled to mfr.'s stipulation

|97 Save 25%

Our 3.97. Wormproof tackle box

with 1 tray. Compact 14" box is great for often-used items.

Sale Price. 12x12' screen house with 7'6" center height and 2 zip doors. Carrying bag.

Tent tobflc treated to be fire reststonl In accordance

Sale Price. Dining canopy of

heavy-duty, rip-stop polyethylene. Backyard, camping.

lent tobrlc treated to be tire resistant In accordance

LCflL

SONY

*FI 02 S<}ld In sporting Goods Dept

1S-qt. Playmate plastic cooler with food tray. Convenient for trips.

28-oz* Refieexable 8lue Ice. 87C

Rebate limiled to mtr s stipulatlon 12(1 &4&-8) PROG 1

AM/FM car stereo with auto-reverse cassette player, LED

analog dial display and bass/treble booster. Features stereo/mono switch, high filter to help reduce noise, universal chassis to fit most cars. Save now at K mart.

97 Save 22%

Our 44.97 Pr. Coaxial car speakers. 5%"

door-mount type. 40W.

ESS-52

Our 64.97 Pr. 4x9" car speakers. Coaxial; 80-W maximum.

ESS-92

ESR-5

;r2ATCH ! OLOP '

Sale Price Pkg. Velour seat covers in choice of styles for bucket seats.

Sale Price Pkg. One Step car wosti/Wox. 16 fl. oz. Our 8.97, Chamois*, 6.97

Synlheflc fabric

i i

li .

ilc;ir. MICJ ui;ird

3 a Kmart 9 f Sole Price

A LessMtr.'s -9.00 Rebate

Your Net Cost ia. i97 After Rebate

tur*tle wax

Clear Guard protectant

tor many home or car surfaces. 16-fl.-oz. size.

Rebate Hmited to mfr.'s sitpulation

997* Save 33%

Our 14.97 Ea. Gas-charged radial shocks.

Sizes tor many U.S. cars.

Carryout "Fit oMoy U.S. cqr* Mtd by Morvoe Auto Equipment Co.

Sale Price Ea. 5-gal. gas

can with flexible pouring spout, metal handle.

147 Save 25%

Our 1.97 Ea. Tire-or car-cleaning kit. Convenient cleaning tools.

47 Scnre 25%

Our 1.97 Ea. Touch-up paint with handy brush. Choice of colors. 1 tl. oz.

197 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Sproy-on touch-up paint in matching car colors. 6-oz.*

Ikes Artel Service Available Only In Stores Wim Service iDaUy 8 AM-6 PM; Closed Sun

iVALUE PRICED DAY AFTER DAY!

OLYMPIAN XT

STEEL BELTED RAOIALS

55,000-mile Warranty*

PI 55/80R13 Road Hazard Warranty Available

Limited tread weorouf warranty. Details in store

amtpumn

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

45,000-mile Warranty*

i sis

SIS

PRICE 1

1 P165/80R13

38.97

P16S/80R13

33.971

N P17S/80R13

41.97

P185/75R13

35.971

1 P18S/7SR13

43.97

P18S/7SR14

38.971

J P18S/75R14

45.97

P19S/7SRI4

41.97 E

1 PI95/7SRI4

48.97

P20S/7SR14

44.97 p

1 P20S/7SR14

51.97

P20S/7SR1S

46.971

1 P205/75RI5

53.97

P21S/75R1S

49.971

1 P2I5/75R15

56.97

P225/75R1S

52.971

1 P22S/7SR15

59.971

1 P235/75R15

55.971

Mounting Included

H No Trade m Required

PI55/80R13 Road Hazard Warranty Available

Limited tread weorout warranty Details m store

55-month Limited

Warranty** Motoivator 55 battery for many U.S. or import cars, It. trucks.

Mir may vary *With exchange Details in stoie

Our 161.76, GM X-cars, Pr. .. $109 Our 185,96, Fords, Mercs, Pr., $119 Gas-nratic Struh $20 Mor* P*r Car

Limited 30.000-mile Warranty*

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum, disc brake special for many U.S. cars.

Details In

Imports ond II trucks highet store

* Save 29%

Our 139.76 Pr. Monroe Super Struts for Chrysler K-cars. Better handling.

Installed Alignmeni lecommended on

many cors with strut replocemeni Addl-llonal ports, services extra

Sale Price. Oil, lube, filter special for many U.S. or import cars, It. trucks.

Additional parts and services are extra

i| A97 Save IO 34%

Our 28.85 Ea. Installed. Arrestor Plus muffler for

many U.S. cars, It. trucks.

Additional parts, services extra Imports higher Single unit (welded) systems excluded

13B (4-5 & 12-14) PROG 1

Jrry Bakr, Amrlcas Matter Oorctenor, Rcom> monds Tha K mart On> yoar 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.

DetoHi In itore

AMERICAS

CARDEN CENTER

FOR AU YOUR OABDENMONEHX

SPMM OoidM ttMp Houn: Open at 8 am. Thun. INu Sot.

2$e Save For 937% Our 3.97 Ea.Rwl-npp*<l photlnias yield White blossoms. 1-gol. pot.

Mature Spedment Shown

2.77 g?

Our 3.57. Gracian-styto

urn mokes attractive planter. 12x11" size.

GU-12

4.971!?

Our 7.44 SupMK-Oro lawn food with 27-3-3 formula 18-lbi Nt. Wt. bag

6 Save 9# 30%

Our 9.97 Ea. Hardy evergraens make Ideal hedges. Choice of barberry or privet shrubs nurtured in 2-gal. containers.

Mature Specimens Shown

1.571^

Our 2.53 Pkg. Heavy-duty lawn edging

gives neat, tidy appearance to gardens. 20'x4" with 4" connectors.

2$e Save For 937%

Our 3.97 Ea. Junipers; choice of blue rug, blue chip. Prince of Wales, seagreen, old gold varieties. Cultivated in 1-gal. pots.

Mahra Spedmeni Shown

)Save 50%

Our 1.77. THgger noole is

threaded for use with hose-end sprayer. Handy.

420C

14C (4E) PROG 1

6.77 IS?

Our 9.77. OsclHaHng

sprinkler waters up to 3200-sq.-ft. area.

032

5.7713?

Our 8.77. Hand gross

shears with Teflon blades for smooth cutting.

Save

For I 65%

Our 1.47 Ea. 33'tomato cage with 3 sturdy legs provides support for vines.

A AO Save 99 24%

Our 1.37 Ea. 10" hanging

baskets looks great with plants. Choice of colors.

nanTnotlncludad

Save 9# 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Beautiful flowering annuals

in 6" pots. Choice of popular varieties. Perfect addition to any garden or landscape.

Matim eMcknan tfKwrn

6b44^28%

Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Sturdy plastic bird baths in choice of 19x24" or 27x22" sizes. Decorative accessory for natural settings.

Mfr. moyvoiy

4^77 save

Our 6.97. Gieensweeper fan-shape leaf rake with 24" polypropylene head and 4' handle. Great for lawns or gardens.

19-200

2$|-Save For 949%^

Our 4.97 Ea. Holly In 1-gallon containers. Choice of dwarf burford, compacta, helieri, hetzl or Nellie Stevens varieties.

Mcrtuw Mcknan ihom

Save

49%

AddWonal Rabota Whan Accotnponlad

BylNtAd -.40

Pkg.-VowNat Coit Altar Rabotas

HYPQNeX

2.17*

Our 4.97 Ea. Crape myrtle in 1-gal. containers. Provides flowers In showy panicles. Our 12.97, Crape Myrtle in 3-gal. Pols .... 7.97

Motura adman ilKMm

*Send In ttils od wHti otvbog coupon (400) tor DOUIli The Value (80C)

Hyponex pine bark mulch. Textured ground cover for beautiful, well-groomed landscaping effects. 2-cu. ft. Save.

UmltlObogi Rabota*Imlladtomlt.-|itlpulallon

Ooude

intulotad

Kmort f f SdaPrtce . lanMtr 't 5.00 Rabote

mm mm Your Nat Cost 20.77 After Rebota

16 'double-edge hedge trimmer with universal gear-driven motor, more.

8124 Rabota llmfted to mir.'i sitpulofton

4 ^97 Save 10 28%-34%

Our 23.88-25.88 Ea. Convenient spreaders. Select 50*- or 70-lb.** capacity.

SB 50 **FH-22

5.77 S?

Our 8.77 Ea. Power-Start electronic ignition. Fit

B&S or Tecumseh engines.

Save mi i 40%

Oui 2.97 Ea. Handy spillproof pouring spout

with automatic shut-off.

2.*3

Save

For t9 23%

Our 197. Ea. 24" planters box; waterproof plastic Our 2.97,30" Box ........2.22

15C(4E)PR0G1

'>^^VAmericas Favorite Store

19.87 13.97

Sale Price. Brass light kit. 1 center and 4 tulip bulbs.

light bulbs not included

Sale Price. Ught

kit with solid oak frame, pull chain.

Ught bulbs not Included

28.97

Sale Price. 42' flush-mount ceiling tan with brass base, four wooden blades. 3-speed control, reversible motor. Light adaptable*.

Light till not included Style and mft mayvofv

32.97

Sale Price. 52" tiush-mount ceiling fan

features 3-speed reversible motor, brass base, 4 wooden blades. Light adaptable*.

light kit not Included Style and mif may voty

32.97

Sale Price. 52" white flush-mount ceiling

fan with 4 blades, 3-speed pull chain, reversible motor. Light kit adaptable*.

light kit not included Style and mir may voy

7.87

Our 11.88 Ea. 6" clip-on personal fan with 2-speed motor, multldlrectlon neck, power switch, retrievable power cord. 3 colors.

7.87

LP-6

Save 21%

Our 9.97.6' pmonol dMk tan with 2-speeds, easy tilting neck for vertical settings, nonmarring base. In 4 new fashion colors.

29.97

style and miT may vary

Save 25%

Our 39.96.12" rotator fan features all-dlrectlon air flow from louvered grille. Slimline styling and heavy-duty motor.

16E (4-6 & 12-19) PROG 1

SUMMER S A L E

ALL SANTA CRUZ

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Trail-blazing separates by Santa Cruz'* lead the way to summer. In colorful cotton and polyester/cotton blends. Sale 15.75 Reg. $21. Campshlrt.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Tank top.

Sale 17.25 Reg. $23. Skirt.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Tee top.

Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Shorts.

A!! u n

II Bii

1987 J C Penney Company. Inc NP4W17

SALE

Reg. 22.99. We're giving you a run for your money. With $7 off Nike Bravo lo-cut training shoes for men and women. With nylon/suede upper, EVA midsole for superior cushioning, rubber outsole.

LEVIS*

N O W

Gambling guys bet on Levis separates when theyre looking for a sure thing. Young mens sizes.

I Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Pique-knit shirt of polyester/cotton.

Now 19.99. Prewashed cotton denim 501 jeans.

I Now 16.99. Prewashed cotton denims.

' X

Save on all Hoble separates

Cash in on these great-looking separates before summer fades away. Choose the Hobie screenprint tee-shirt of 100% cotton or swimtrunks of polyester/cotton/ nylon. And from Visual Effects, pick sassy print Bermuda shorts of 100% cotton.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Time out! Kids make the most of it in tops of polyester/cotton knit.

Reg. 3.99. Big girls tank top.

o' screen print T-top.

Reg. 3.99. Big boys Sergio Valente racer-back tank top.

sSl 2^ S' ?.'9 9'^'s cotton sheeting shorts.

^ J sheeting shorts

III. if sheeting shorts,

^ve 25% on all other summer tops and shorts for hoys and girls.

25% OFF

All strollers and car seats

Sain 29.99 Reg. 39.99. Commuter" car seat with i;. tnyl seat. 5-point harness system. Forward

tacir toddlers, rear for infants.

I Sai j w i.49 Reg. 49.M. Folding carriage/stroller with canopy and padded safety bar, wire basket.

50% OFF

Oleg Cassini' casual nylon luggage Sale 59.99 Ong $120 Garment bag Sale 49.99 Ong $100 Duffle bag Sale 39.99 Ong $80 Carry-on Sale 34.99 Ong $70 Cargo bag Sale 29.99 Ong $60 Tote bag

American Tourister' 2400 Series molded cases plus nylon bags Sale 84.99 Reg $155 30 pullman Sale 74.99 Reg $130 27 pullman Sale 64.99 Reg $110 24 pullman Sale 54.99 Reg $100 Garment bag Sale 44.99 Reg $90 Carry-on bag Sale 44.99 Reg $75 Beauty case 'Regular prices from our Spring Summer 1987 Catalog.40%-50% OFF

Samsonite' Sidekicks II nylon luggage Sale 59.99 Ong $120 28 pullman Sale 49.99 Ong $100 26 pullman Sale 49.99 Ong $100 Garment bag Sale 39.99 Ong $75 Carry-on Sale 29.99 Ong $50 Tote bag

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 30,1987

AUBAMA

Decatur

FLORIDA Lake City

Ocala Paiatka St. Augustine Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville

New Bern

TENNESSEE

Clarksville

Newspaper AdverSaing Supplement