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SPORTS TODAY

1^.15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13,1986

Political Detainees Freed

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Pa^ white

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer DURBAN, South Africa (AP) -Dozens of political detainees were ' d freed around South Africa and the governing National debated ways to preserve and meet black defer social change.

Today, Chris Ifeunis, minister of constitutional development and planning, announced at the party congress that the government may allow the countrys first nationwide black elections. The balloting would chose members of a proposed advisory council to work out changes in the constitution.

Business Day, a Johannesburg newspaper, said Justice Frank Smuts confirmed the release of 42 detainees held in the Orange Free State town of Frankfort, following a

ruling Monday by Natal Province Supreme Court that the government exceeded its powers in parts of emergency regiilations under which thousands of people have been held since June 12.

The South African Press Association said eight activists from Lenasia, the Asian township outside Johannesburg, were freed Tuesday.

A spokeswoman for the Detainees Parents Support Committee, the main independent monitoring ffoup, said it was impossible to M how many people have been released since the ruling.

But newspapers quoted lawyers around the country as saying a significant number of people have been freed.

Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said Tuesday the gov

ernment would appeal the Natal court ruling.

On Tuesday, President P.W. Botha opened a twodav meeting of his National Party with a speech that suggested a referendum or an eany election might be held soon to sera white voters endorsement for changes leading to a greater political role for blacks. However, his government rejects black demands for a one-man, one-vote system.

Blacks in South frica now vote in the 10 tribal homelands the government has designated as their national states and for local township councils. Blacks have never taken part in a national election.

If the need exists in black communities to elect their representatives to a national council, we will assist with the division of the

(Please turn to page 14)

Reagan's Optimistic Soviets Want Summit

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says problems gripping the Soviet Union bolster chances that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will be intraested in making prepress at the next superpower summit.

Reagan, who flew home from Chicago late Tuesday after a rare, out-oRown news conference, also expressed interest in South Mrican President P.W. Bothas offer for limited talks with Western allies and j countries, said such a meeting might determine if we couldnt bring about some coming together of these responsible leaders of the black community in South Africa.

FieldiM a wide array of questions from White House and Chicago reporters, Reagan defended his call

roses no threat of punishment or job OSS for drug users. And, he said the United Stares has believed many times that the release of the American hostages in Lebanon was immi- .. , nent, only to have hopes dashed.

We ve had some broken hearts, ^posed. In th^resident added.

The news conference came as a top-level team of American negotiators flew home from two days of talks in the Soviet Union on key arms control issues.

While sayirm he had not received any report from his negotiators,

Rragan said he was hopeful about a summit.

Yes, I am optimistic, Reagan said. And Im optimistic that were going to make more progress than probably has been made in a number

RelatedStori^ On Page 8

of years because of some of the problems that are concerning ttie general secretary at this time.

He did not elaborate. Gorbachev has been strugding with a faltering economy and the political and environmental damage from the worlds worst nuclear accident, at Chernobyl.

Discussing South Africa, Reagan said some of the most prominent of the black leaders are all solidly (qi^Msed to sanctions designed to punish toe white-minority government for its system of racial segregation, known as apartheid.

He said the one group in South Africa that supports imposition of sanctions the outlawed African National Congress - was the most radical and had been infiltrated by the Communist Party.

At the same time, Reagan said he did not mean to suggest that only radical groups want sanctions to be imposed. In particular, he exempted Bishop Dramond Tutu, the black South African cleric who won the Nobel Peace Prize and has been outspoken in his criticism of Reawns policy toward South Africa.

WMe expressing continued opposition to sanctions, Reagan noted Bothas suggestion for meetings involving toe United States, West Germany, Britain and France, along with countries bordering South Africa.

But in his speech Tuesday in Dur

ban, South Africa, Botha said the Pretoria government would not be forced into negotiations with radical elements.

You cant go Ml

in and dictate to

them (South Africa) and tell them how they must run their country Reagan said. But if we could be of help in bringing together various groupings there to mscuss and -with the government as to how something could be planned to bring along an end to apartheid earlier, this we would be pleased to do.

LARGE LETTERS Ray Jones measures the distance under the Charles B. Aycock letters on the front of the dormitory at East Carolina University. The

word Dorm" was removed and replaced with Hall on the five dorms in that area on College Hill in work carried out this week. (Reflector Photo by (flifl Hollis)

Laney Ending 15-Year Struggle

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer When Joe Laney retires as executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority at the end of August, it will mark the end of his 15-year

struggle to upgrade and expand city housing.

Laney, 61, who was appointed executive director of the GHA and the now defunct Redevelopment Com- mission in 1972, will be replaced by

GUC Sees Net Cost Reduction

GHA Assistant Director Kenneth E. Noland, who has been with the housing authority for five years.

In the 15 vears since moving to Greenville from Kings Mountain where he was executive director of the Kings Mountain Redevelopment Commission, Laney said the GHA

has increased its housing by more than 100 percent.

Since I started, we more than doubled the total number of units available to the citizens of Greenville, the Buffalo, N. Y., native said.

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

HoUiae gels tbiim done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike for Hotline to wok. Ekichsephotostatic copies any p&iinait information. Our address is The Dailv Rtlector, Box im, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbars recaved, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those far which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CRIMESTOPPERS Crimestoppers Caller No. 86106, assisting in the Farmville PoUce Departments Melvin Tyson Jr. case, is asked to call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. More information is needed.

The Weather

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commissions load management operation resulted in a net billing reduction of $143,837 for the month of July, GUCs board was told Tuesday night.

Roger Jones, director of the commissions electric system, said in a written report that toe savings included $67,320 from voltage reduction during the time of Carolina Power & Ligh Companys monthly peak - between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. on July 18 -$44,431 from operation of load management switches on air conditioning units, $29,172 from operation of load management switches on water heaters, $1,303 through operations of generators at the GUC water plant, and $1,611 through operation of generators at Procter & Gamble P^r Products.

'The report said the accrued billing reductions from load management operations from January 1985 through the end of July amount to $2.11 million.

On an annualized basis, 48 percent of the savings result from load management switches on water heaters, while switches on air condi-

the

par-

tioning units account for 11 percent of the savings. Voltage adjustments account for 43 percent.

While all GUC customers benefit from the load management program, Beat the Peak customers - who have radioK!ontrolled load management switches installed on water beaters and central air conditioning units - receive up to $10 a month credit on their utility bills during four summer months for their i ticipation.

At present, there are 7,992 switches on water heaters and 8,141 switches on air conditioning units throughout GUCs system. During July, 98 switches were installed on water heaters, and 107 installed on air conditioners.

The GUC water plant and Procter & Gamble also benefit from their use of generators to provide power for them operations during the peak use period. Both receive a credit on their utility bills for 50 percent of the savin the use of their generators provide. (The GUC water plant credit for Julys operation is $651, while the Proctor A Gamble credit is $806.)

In addition to signaling load

(Please turn to page 14)

Showers likely through Thursday. Low toni^t near 70. High Thursday in 80s.

RETIRING Joe Laney, Greenville Housing Anlkority execuUve director, will retire at the end of August. He has beaded GreenvUles puMk hoaslng program for IS years, (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Looking Ahead

Scattered showers Friday through Sunday. Highs near 90 Lows near 70.

naide Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-Local news Pagee-Statencws ^14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 22-Leisure

More Raiii Is On The Way For Pitt

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

A cold front lurking over the Southeastern seaboard areas is expected to bring more rain and lower temperatures to Pitt (bounty.

There is a 70 percent chance of rain through tonight, according to the National Weather Service.

The unpredictable character of rainfall in the Greenville area continued, with widely varying amounts recorded in different sections of Pitt County.

WNCT-TV, in south Greenville, has recorded 3.68 inches of rain this month. The Greenville Utilities Commission water plant, north of the Tar River, has recorded 9.63 inches of rain since Saturday.

Similar variations can be found throu(^bout the county.

The GUC said the Tar Rivers water level was6.1 feet this mornira

While the rain has been beneficial to the crops, H has slowni the harvesting

of tobacco, said Mitch Smith, the tobacco agent with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension service As toe rain continues, youll harvestability of the crop," Smith said. But, crop will be affected *

A slower harvesting pace gives the fertilizer and ch down, creating a golden leaf, Smith said I think it quicker when you have a lot of rainfall," he said.

Livestock abo are benefiting from the cooler temperatures brought with ths rain, said Phillip Rowan, the livestock agent with toe Pitt County Agriculttirf Extension service.

' The problems we had were really with the heat," Rowan said. Any declining temperature b going to make them c^msume more food and product a little better,be said.

see more and more problems with the I dont think the quality of the

yll time to break tobacco yellow

Stewart-McNeil Vows Said In Scottish Wedding Saturday

Double Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday

MOREHEAD CITY - The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the Scottish wedding of Candace McNeil and Marshall Stewart Jr. Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. McNeil of Morehead City. She graduated from West Carteret High School and attended Pitt Community College.

The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mn. R. Marshall Stewart Sr. of Greenville. He graduated from Midway High School and North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Officiating at the five oclock ceremony were Dr. Rene Minshew, church pastor, and Dr. R. Marshall Stewart Sr., father of the bridegroom and pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of European embroidered cutwork featuring a aueen neckline of scalloped schiffli lace. The bell sleeves of silk illusion, which fell to the wrists, closed with pearl motifs and buttons. The fitted bodice of pearled schiffli lace accented with trile motifs of drooned nearls fell to

a v-waist and a dropped'double V ca thedral train of European embroidered cutwork. Her cathedral veil, attached to a headpiece of European pearled leaves with satin and crystal flowers, flowed into a side cascade. She carried a flowing cascade bouquet of Scottish thistle and white gladioli accented by miniature gladioli, star of Bethlehem, compunula spikes and stephanotis complemented by greenery with a toucn of lace.

Sandra Lee McNeil was her twin sisters maid of honor. Her full length handmade gown of white scalloped eyelet embroidery was designed with bell sleeves. In authentic highland style, she wore the McNeil of Barra tartan sash pinned at the right shoulder. She carried an arm bou-

of the white gladioli, Scottish thistle and gerbera daisies highlighted with Scottish heather, freesia and stephanotis. The bouquet was accented with a touch of star of Bethlehem tied with the McNeil of Barra tartan ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Deirdre Martin Barefoot of Morehead City, Usa Yvette Bryan of Bladenboro, Julie Renee Capps of Princeton, Tiffany Denise Fackrell of Sanford, Frankie Lynn Hardee and Patricia Ann Kingston of Greenville, Vivian Rebekah Hollowell of Atlantic Beach, Laurie Aqne Potter of Lake Mat-tamuskeet, and Sharon Elizabeth Worsley of Raleigh and Morehead aty. Their dresses, gifts from the bride, were identical to the dress of the maid of honor. They also wore the McNeil of Barra tartan sash in the brides honor. It was tied around the waist and pinned with flowers. Their arm bouquets were designed with miniature gladioli, foxglove, Scottish heather and freesia, accented with gypsophilia and bows of McNeil tartan ribbon.

The flower girl and ring bearer were Autumne Vaughn and Brent Vaughn, both of Cary. Her handmade dress of embroidered eyelet featured a scalloped hem and her flower basket complemented the highland theme, havi^ the McNeil tartan and lace woven into its handle. The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow highlighted with both the McNeil and Stewart tartan.

The best man was Brian Christian Stewart, brother of the bridegroom. The groomsmen were Marty Warren Coates of Clarkton; Dan Barry Croom of Seven Springs; Kipling Ek-jah Godwin of Whiteville; Vernon Glen Howell of Newport; Bret Tucker McNeil, brother of the bride, of Morehead City; Bruce Tyler Pleasant of Prospect Hill; John Michael Pope of Maiden; Christopher Lee Sigmon of Hickory,

By Abigail Van Buren

Immigration Laws Cause Hardships

DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter signed, Thinking It Over, written by an American college girl who was offered a nice sum of money to marry a foreign man - in name only. Its people lixe her who make it difficult for people like me.

I am an American woman married to a Filipino man whom I am petitioning to have here in the United States on a permanent visa. My husband and I had to go through immigration interviews that sounded like the third degree.

We had to bring wedding photos and we had to answer questions separately such as, What side of the M do you sleep on? What distinctive birthmarks does your spouse have? And what color is the shower curtain in your bathroom? It has been a very humiliating procedure.

Abby, please give us Americans who married immigrants out of love a break! I proudly use my husbands name. I am... LINDA TANESCO

DEAR LINDA: I was under the impression that people living in the land of the free and the home of the brave were presumed to be innocent until proved guilty. But as long as our immigration laws are being abused, it would seem necessary that such questions must be asked.

DEAR ABBY: I thought you should know what one of your columns inspired last Valentines Day. On the morning of Feb. 14, my phone rang. It was a classmate named Bob. (Imagine, still going to school at 78!) He said, Betty, I just read Dear Ab-bys column, ancf she said, Be a sweetheart and call someone you love and say, I love you. Make two

or three calls. Who says you cant love more than one person in different ways, of course, so Im calling you to say I love you, and Im glad you are my friend.

That really touched me. I thanked him and told him how much I loved both him and his lovely wife.

After hanging up, I called another classmate, and told her how much I valued her many years of friendship, buy.

She thanked me and said it made her I dont want to ascribe thoughtless feel so good she was going to call a manners to people who are otherwise

well-formed and substantial. If, after I buy it, I find a worm residing in the tip of the ear, I rejoice that the com had not been sprayed with poison. I simply cut on the part with the worm, and eat the rest.

So what do they expect to find when ripping natures package? Its the same as peeling a banana in the supermarket to see whether its fit to

friend or two. She even called the teacher.

At school the following morning, the teacher asked how many had received a Valentines Day call. Thirty hands went up! And it all began with an idea Bob got from you. BETTY BARNETT, PERENNIAL STUDENT

DEAR BETTY: An idea is only an idea until somebody puts it into action. Your classmates started the ball rolling.

DEAR ABBY: Can you please help an immigrant understancf the Americans?

In South America, I was offended by the disdain of rich shoppers who picked through the baskets of produce offered by poor peasants.

In England, I saw a sign over a bin of fruit placed there by the greengrocer lady: Please dont pinch me until Im yours! (That seemed fair enough.)

I am grossed out by people in the iroduce department ^ing back the lusks on com, looking for I dont know what. Why cant Americans handle ears of com without disfiguring them? Who wants to buy anoUier persons rejects? It is easy to tell by just hefting it whether an ear is

polite and kindly. Tell me, Abby, why do they do it, and what are they looking for? - PUZZLED IN CARMICHAEL, CALIF.

DEAR PUZZLED: Next time you see them, bend their ear and inquire. And please let me know how they respond, as I am not one of them.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

SANFORD - Frances Diane Dickens of Sanford and Wade Calvin Adams of Greenville were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at 3 oclock Saturday at ^llow Well United Church of Christ. The Rev. Garland Bennett performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Bfrs. Maurice Allen Dickens of Sanford. She attended Lee County Senior High School.

The bridegroom is the son of Virginia Dare Adams of Greenville and James Calvin Adams Jr. of New Bern. He attended South Florence High School in South Carolina. Both the bride and bridegroom received a degree in applied physics from ECU. During the summer, both were

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul's ' -

lis Intervention

MRS. STEWART

and Ryan DeWayne Weeks of Dunn.

Music was provided by organist Carolyn Hollis Meadow, per Louis Meador and vocalists John Forlaw and Ryan Weeks. Vocal selections included Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, The Wedding Prayer and We Have This Moment.

The brides parents hosted a reception in the church feUowship hall and on the lawn of the church. The brides mothers circle members assisted in serving cake. Aunts of the bride poured punch and nieces of the parents of the bride presided at the register.

The couple was honored with several parties prior to the wedding.

6:30 p.m. - REAL Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville WHite ^u^e meets at Masonic Temple John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Kr^te ^^imbus, meets at St. Peters

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weA open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcqpal Church

THURSDAY 8:M p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:M p^. (^ereaters Anonymous meets at Fu^t Presbytenan Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of Uie Moose meets 8:W p.m. - ^teen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 (rf First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:0M.ni^. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First nesbytenan Church, room 33

Dr. Rebecca Felton Receives Promotion

WINSTON-SALEM - Dr. Rebecca H. Felton has been promoted to research assistant professor of neurology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University.

She was appointed to the Bowman Gray faculty in 1984 and is noted for her research in child development particularly among children with learning disabilities.

She married to Elbert P. Felton, formerly of Greenville, and they have two children, Melissa and David. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke Hobgood and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Felton of Greenville.

Births

Cole

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Grifton, a daughter, Christian Blair, on Aug. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ahlquist

Bom to Mark and Carol Ahlquist, C-2 Brook Hill Townhomes, a son, Caleb John, on Aug. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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employed by Galaxa Phar-maceatical Corp. The bride and the bridegroom botn will enter graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bride wore a gown of white sheerganza with a scmiped neckline flounced and adorned with pearls. The puff sleeves accented witn ruffled flounces trimmed the fitted bodice and basGue waistline. The full skirt was bordered with lace and extended into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a wreath of white flowers and seed pearls with a fingertip length veil. Pearls were scattered around the veiling. She carried a cascade of white roses, pink and blue daisies, babys breath and pearl I showered with love knots, matron of honor was Victoria von Alten Schronce of Lincolnton. She wore a tea length gown of frost blue moire taffeta. The gown featured a strapless fitted bodice which fell into a dropped waistline and full skirt. The maid of honor was Marie Lynette Riverbark of Wallace. Her gown was identical to the matron of honors.

The bridesmaids were Kris Ann Mitchell of Raleigh, Suzanne Marie Gillespie of Glen Mills, Pa., Sharon Feltz Judkins of Hampton, Va., and Dawn Cynthia Adams of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore frost pink tea length gowns styled like those of the honor attendants.

The best men were the father of the bridegroom and James Olin Corbett of Florence, S.C. Groomsmen were Thomas Henry Kemp Jr., Kasra Behfar, Amir Ezami, and Thomas Maurice Dickens, brother of the bride, all of Greenville.

Attending the,register was Kimberly Susan Tolson of Chadd-ford. Pa. Robert Allen Dickens, brother of the bride lighted the altar candles. The pianist and organist was Patricia Thomas. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Garland Bennett.

After a cruise to the Bahamas the . couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Tim Hardee, Mrs. Robert Rosser, Mrs. Tim Sloan, Mrs. ONeil Shepherd, Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. Roy Angel.

Deborah Sue Cox and Terence Shepherd, cousins of the bride of Sanford, and Lisa and Brad Conner-ton of Greenville greeted guests.

MRS. ADAMS

A wedding brunch was served on the day of the wedding for the bridal party and close friends of the couple at the Palomino Restaurant, hosted by the parents of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Palomino Restaurant.

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EditorialsStand Together

A recent news story told us a long-standing alliance between tobacco farmers and the tobacco companies is almost irreparably strained with growers publicly criticizing and complaining over treatment they have been getting from tobacco companies.

There is talk, were told, of the farmers organizing and creating a new congressional lobby that could match the strength of manufacturers. They have picked out their friends among local congressmen and bombarded them with their complaints.

For many years success of the industry to withstand opposition was linked to tobacco farmers in North Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee which produced tobacco (last year, roughly 30 percent of the regions total crop receipts).

Cigarette manufacturers enjoyed the backing of congressmen whose single interest had to be tobacco. As long as companies were aligned with the small tobacco farmer they received support of congressional leaders who have controlled up to a quarter of the committee chairmanships in the House and Senate.

With small farm profits plummeting in the wake of the industrys increased use of cheaper imported leaf, support is crumbling.

Now farmers are saying the greatest danger facing their crop may come from the companies that in search of still higher profits have turned to imported tobacco.

Since 1969 the amount of tobacco imports has grown from 9 million pounds of fluercured and burley leaf to 283.9 million pounds, according to the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture. The amount of imported leaf tobacco for cigarettes rose by 35 percent last year alone.

They used to pay us a fair return, says a Brunswick County farmer. Now they want to get rid of us. Theyre putting us in the street and theyre getting richer and richer.

We are reminded farmers have been doing whatever theyve been asked to do to meet the marketing crisis, and it hasnt worked. Organizing for survival seems a reasonable option, but weve heard the call to organize farmers before, and farmers are an independent type....likely to resist limits on individual wishes and ideas that accompany creation of an organization able to match the manufacturers strength.

Maybe this is the time they will stand together.

Ernest Conine

Soviets Push For Pajeific PowerCertainty

One of the two things that is certain in life occurred last week. Greenvilles tax bills went out.

Some 18,600 bills were mailed and they are expected to bring in $6.9 million in tax revenues based on the property value of $932,353,823. The city tax rate is 63 cents per $100 valuation.

If it is any consolation, city property owners will be paying tax on household property for the final time this year. Household personal property was exempted from tax by the slate legislature this year. For Greenville that will mean a loss of $27,379,000 in property value and $172,000 in lost revenue. Not to worry. Additional taxes will be paid through a half-cent county-wide sales tax increase which will make up for the lost revenue.

Property owners have until Jan. 1 to pay their tax bills without penalty. The city would like for us to pay early, however, and offers a 2 percent discount to those who pay in August.

Early or late, the tax bills will be paid this year. In fact, they will be paid by each of us every year until that other sure thing in life separates us from this earthly obligation.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchs Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Mikhail S. (lorbachev has served notice that he intends for the Soviet Uni(Ki to become a Pacific power in the fullest sense of the term. The Soviet leader has some major obstacles to overcome in pursuing that goal not the least of which is ham-handed Soviet behavior in the area since World War II. But his initiative must be taken seriously.

Actually, Russia has been a Pacific power lo^er than the United States. Russias imperial expansion reached the Pacific Ocean in 1640. A Russian governor set up shop in Alaska in 1799, and a Russian colony was established in Northern California in 1812 well before the first Americans arrived. The enunciation of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823 was in part due to Czar Alexanders announced intention of closing the Pacific Coast north of San Francisco to all but Russian ships.

Today the Soviet Union maintains an intimidating military presence on the approaches to Japan. Soviet military bases in Vietnam threaten sea lanes between the Pacific and Indian oceans and pose a real challenge to the U.S. Na^. And Moscow already is maneuvering to increase Soviet influence in the South Pacific.

The fact remains that if you use the

Soviets own standard of the correlation of forces - a concept that includes economic, political and psychological factors as well as military strength - the Soviet Union isnt in the same league with the United States and Japan as movers and shakers in the area.

Moscow was trying to change that well before (Jorbachev mov^ into the Kremlins top job 17 months ago. But his recent speech at Vladivostok was a damned significant move, in the words of a senior U.S. official, toward accelerating the effort.

U.S. attention focused on (k)r-bachevs promise in that speech to remove 6,000 to 8,000 Soviet troops from Afghanistan. But that was only one in^^ent of a wide-ranging, conciliatory talk aimed mostly at Asians, especially the Chinese.

In addition to promising a token withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan, which also borders on (Mna, the Kremlin chief said that he was considering withdrawal of a substantial part of the Soviet forces in Mongolia. He proposed a joint Amur River development project on the tense Soviet-Chinese border. A few days later a Soviet deputy foreign minister added that Moscow was ready to consider con

cessions in t|ie long-simmering border dsput i with China along the Amur and Jssuri rivers where fighting flared in 1969.

Addressing himself to a broader Pacific Basin audience, Gorbachev called for a Pacific security conference to start a process of dialogue and agreements similar to that growing out of the Helsinki Conference on European Security and Cooperation in 1975. The Soviet leader said that such talks should, among other things, aim at a reduction of naval activity in the Pacific, above all nuclear-armed ships.

Gorbachevs initiative is understandable.

As they look eastward to Japan, the Soviets see a country with the worlds most successful economy, a veritable treasure-house of modern technology, a country that is replacing the United States as the worlds most important creditor nation.

If they|look elsewhere in Asia, they see the most remarkable success stories in the Third World. Taiwan, South Korea, Singapore and Hong Kong are becoming miniature, technologically proficient economic powerhouses in their own right.

And if the Soviets look at China, they see a country that has embarked on a determined program to marry

A LIHLE TROUBLE HARMONIZING!Public Forum

To the editor:

I am commenting on two letters published Aug. 5 related to aid for the Nicaraguan Contras.

In war situations, there are deplorable actions on both sidt and the public has the right to know. Nicaragua is living through the worst dictatorship anyone can imagine. Unfortunately for fact-finding Americans who visit Nicaragua, they go by our standards and sometimes believe everything they are told, without hearing both sides.

Ms. Pumngton, in her letter about Reed Brodvs book, mentioneiPabout 28 incidents of violence aimed at civilians. But what about the murders done by the San-^nistas? Nora Astorga, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the U.N., was personally involved in the murder of (Jen. Reynaldo Perez. Jose Ma.Castillo was assassinated in his house by a Sandinista group when he was hosting a party for the U.S. ambassador. His guests were kept hostage for several days and his body kept inside a bathtub. There are hundreds of incidents of people dying of unknown causes in the Sandinistas jail. Where are the civil rights groups or Amnesty International to raise voices for those who suffer under the Sandinistas regime?

People in our country do not have the slightest idea what is going on in Central America. Some will tell you that Nicaragua is in Africa.

Nicaraguans are friendly people. The peasants, when somebody comes asking for food or shelter, are willing to share. Unfortunately, they are caught in the middle and, if the visitors are for the Contras, the Sandinistas will take repr^ive action against the helpers.

I ask a simple question; Could the American soldiers in Vietnam identify the civilian Vietnamese - if they were ^Sou^ or Nor^ Vietnamese? How do we know that the testimonies given to Brody are not prefabricated by the Sandinistas?

The U.S. is a great country and can spend money helping others to go back to democracy. It is not fair to say that help to the Contras cut aid for domestic programs. Nobody complains when money goes to Israel for military purposes. Voices are only, raised when help goes to fight a Communist regime.

Javier Y. Castillo Greenville

To the editor:

One cannot help wondering why Congress and others continue to try to totally bash the tobacco issue by way of proposals for more taxes and eliminating the sale or use of tobacco products in various locations. Certainly the

health issues are real and the manufacturers have done a great job of conning us for decades.

However, consider alcoholic beverages. Television floats on a sea of income from the makers of beer and the seductive new wine coolers. But theres nary a word from the AMA, the Congress or the health purists who readily condemn cigarette smoke within 40 yards.

I believe some restraint is appropriate in the promotion of all tobacco products; similar restraints should apply to all alcoholic beverages, including the new coolers.^

As for taxes, the executive director of the National Council on Alcoholism, Thomas V. Seesel, wrote in the Aug. 7 Wall Street Journal, ... federal excises taxes on alcoholic beverages... adjusted for inflation, are at their lowest levels since Prohibition, and 1951 was the last time taxes were increased for beer and wine. He further states that equalizing rates on beer and wine and doubling current federal excise taxes on distilled spirits would raised $12 billion in additional net revenue annually-

Isnt it about time to give tobacco a rest and open both eyes? Probably not. Too many of the protesters of use of tobacco are chilling out with a beer or a wine cooler in a no-smoking area - or enjoying a soft drink with cancer-producing sweeteners.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Routes, Greenville

To the editor:

President Reagan is right when he says that drug abuse is a serious problem, perhaps even a threat to our national security. We all should work together to drive this pla^e from our midst.

What causes people to become addicted to drugs? According to what I read, drugs make people feel great: they create euphoria based on optimism caused by ignorance of realistic limitations. By contrast, daily life appears unbearable, a drag. Users coming down from a drug high "crash. Those trying to kick the habit suffer agonies of withdrawal.

The dnig that most Americans are currently hooked on IS Itonald Reagan. Figuratively, he is cocaine. He creates a similar euphoria (75 percent approval in a recent poll) and a similar blindness to reality (Who remembers the Mficit?) Also, when he is gone, millions are going to suffer agomes of withdrawal.

The rest of us have suffered for years.

Jim Bridges

its enormous Western technology, which is a development that could in the long run make dina a far more dangerous

..M rankling of all, the successful Asian countries all have close ties to the United States. They depend on American markets for their emrts, and they depend directlv or indirectly on thie United States for their mUi-taiy security. The Soviet Unions client states in the region, Vietnam and North Korea, are economic basket cases by comparison.

Meanwhile, the Soviet Union faces the formidable task of modernizing its own economy - preferably without abandoning the long-term goal of expanding Soviet influence in the world.

Its easy to see why Gorbachev would want to change all that - to conciliate the Chinese in order to make the border area safe for a money-saving reduction of Soviet forces, to tap into the economic life of the boominjg Pacific Basin and to lain political influence at Washingtons expense.

The Soviet leader has some troubled waters in which to fish.

If reform fails to stay ahead of revolution in the Philippines, the Soviets could get a major foothold. The anti-nuclear passions that are visible in New Zealand, in the tiny island nations of the South Pacific and even in Australia make them susceptible to Soviet calls for a nuclear-free zone in the Pacific. If protectionist pressures in the Umted States put a serious squeeze on export opportunities for the nations of -East Asia, the resulting disgruntle-ment could make Soviet overtures more welcome.

It is unclear, however, that the Politburo is willing to do the things that would be necessary for the Soviets to take full advantage of such opportunities.

China probably would not be willing to abandon its increasingly valuable economic ties with Uie West no matter what Moscow did. But its stated requirements for any significant improvement in relations are reductions of Soviet troop concentrations along the Chinese Ixirder, removal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan and withdrawal of Soviet support for Vietnams forcible occupation of Kampuchea.

Gorbachev maae an important gesture toward satisfying the first requirement. But Peking quickly denounced the token withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan as inadequate. And Gorbachev gave no indication whatsoever of willingness to negotiate a Soviet pullback from Vietnam.

Japan may see advantages in better relations with Moscow, if for no other reason than to gain leverage in the interminable trade squabbles with Washington. But Gorbachevs spe^h contained no suggestion of willingness to consider a withdrawal from the northern islands that Tokyo looks on as Japanese territory.

Soviet behavior in other parts of the world, and its mischievous support of Vietnamese aggression, gives the more or less democratic countries of East Asia no reason to think that a Helsinki-style process of con-sultation with the Soviet Union would do anything to enhance their security.

(c) 1966, Los Angeles Times

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

People sometimes wonder why prayer is necessary. Does God want to withhold his gifts from us until we have pleaded for them repeatedly in abject fashion? Is there some indisposition in God which we have to overcome with our petitions?

Not at all. The indisposition is in us. Our praying does not break down the resistance of God until at last He gives us what we ask for. It breaks down the resistance of our hearts so that He can give us what He always wanted to give. God is eager to pour into our hearts not only the things we ask for, but things infinitely more precious. The difficulty is that we are not ready or willing to receive what God wants to give.

The reason we must be persistent in prayer, therefore, is not because of the effect this has on God, but because of the effect it has on us.

Telephone Bank

The local satellite, telephone hanir in Greenville for tlie ninth annual Cystic Fibrosis Telephon will be at the Plaza Mall Friday from 11 a.m. to Saturday at 6 p.m.

To make a pledge call 756*5497 dur-mc the telethon. Prior to the telethon, call 756*9387. All funds be ied for research, treatment and educa* tion praams conducted by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Sheppard Piettie

Sheppard Memorial Librarys 1986 Summer Reading Club wUl wind up its summer activities Thursday with a picnic.

The picnic is open to registered children and their parents. Partici* pants should bring a picnic for the party to be held at Green Springs Parkl]ginningat6p.m.

Certificates and reading records be distributed and awards will be given to top readers. Story telling will be provided. In case of rain, cer* tificates and awards will be given out at Sheppard Library.

For more information call 752*4177.

45th Reunion

The Class of 1941 of Winterville High School recently met at the Winterville Community Building to celebrate its 45th reunion. The Messengers Quartet of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church performed the music.

Schedules Ready

p.H. Conley students may pick up their 1986*87 school schedules beginning Monday from 9 a.m.*3 p.m. at the school. _j

Students new to the area who are not preregistered may come to the guidance office at D.H. Conley between Uie hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. beginning Aug. 21 to register and schedule their courses.

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Stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

DRIVER INJURED Robert Joseph Brewington of 1903 E. Third St., a Greenville police officer, was injured early today when his personal car (in background) and another vehicle collided at Fifth and Elm streets shortly

after 2 a.m. today. Brewington was reported in serious condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Officer Hurt In Wreck

A Greenville police officer was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in serious condition early todav from injuries received in a traffic collision at the intersection of Fifth and Elm streets.

Robert Jos^h Brewington, 1903 E. Third St., driving his personal car, was on his way home from work at the time of the accident, a police dep^ment spokesman said.

Highway Patrol Trooper L.O. Batts said Brewington was dnving east on Fifth Street when a car operated by Richard Dean Graves, 21, of Ram-

suer, headed south on Elm Street, collided with the Brewington car.

Graves and two passengers in his car received minor injuries in the crash, which caused an estimated $4,000 damage to the Graves car and $7,000 damage to the Brewington vehicle, Batts reported.

Batts said Graves was charged with driving while impaired. The accident report listed the speed of Graves car at 45 miles per hour at the time of impact and set the speed of the Brewington car at 25.

Guest Speaker

Connie Kuenzi was guest speaker at toe Monday meeting of the Optimist Club of Greenville. She is director of the Creative Living Center of Greenville, an adult day care health program.

For information on the Optimist Club contact Bobby Backus at 756-5307. Meetings are held Monday nights starting at 6:30 at toe Three Steers.

Achievement Award

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation recently was selected by toe North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission to receive toe 1986 Award for Achievement by an organization.

Certificate

Bertha Lawrence, a paralegal with Pamlico Sound Legal Sevices in Greenville, recently received a certificate of appreciation from Legal Services of North Carolina for her efforts to improve the lives of poor people in North Carolina.

Program Director

Janice Braswell began work as Program Director for the American Lung Association of North Carolina Eastern Region on August 1. Ms. Braswell will work out of the Greenville office.

Ms. Brawswell, a native of Rocky

Mount, graduated from East Carolina University in May with a bachelor degree in English with a concentration in writing and a journalism minor.

Yancey Selected

Laquetta Yancey, 12, has been chosen as the most outstanding participant in toe 1986 summer session of Greenvilles Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program. A seventh grader at Greenville Middle School, she is the daughter of Mrs. Debra Jones of Greenville. Registration for the after-school Operation Sunshine program is under way. For information, call Gloria Pearsall, 355-2374.

Officer W.C. Widener said an estimated $6,425 worth of computer equipment - including a personal computer, color display, color printer, softwear, data base and other

items - were taken from Pitt Count spii

ministrative office in a brak-in

Memorial Hospitals radiology a

;s:

reported at 7:49 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said $969 worth of sporting equipment was taken from a boat at 117 Pollard St. in an incident reported at 12:16p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said 12 tires owned by Brown-Wood Pon-tiac-Cadillac dealership were taken from a lot at the intersection of 14th and Broad streets in an incident reported at 3:23 p.m. Kepler said that the theft of radio eqmpment from cars parked in the lot on three other occasions - one on July 11, one on July 20 and the third incident on July

30were also reported Tuesday.

According to officer E.E. Laughinghouse, $1,100 worth of stereo equipment was taken from 1806B W. *1 St. in an incident reported at 5:21 p.m. Laughinghouse said a warrant has been issued for toe arrest of a suspect in the theft.

Unusual DWI

Its not unusual for Greenville police to arrest vehicle operators for driving while impaired. A lot of emphasis has been placed on getting drinking drivers off the citys streets in past months.

But the arrest of William Boaz Veytruba, 34, of 113 Rotary Ave. on DWI charges Tuesday was a bit unusual.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Veytruba was riding a bicycle near the intersection of Fifth and Holly streets when he was arrested about 3:15p.m.

A breathalyzer test set Veytrubas blood alcohol content at .25 percent following his arrest.

Under North Carolina law, a blood alcohol content of .10 percent is considered impaired.

Marriage Seminar

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold marriage seminars at 7 p.m. today-Friday.

At 10 a.m. Saturday counseling sessions will be held. Larry and Helen Lucust of Faith and Victory Church will be the speakers.

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Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

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Governors Endorse Area Primary

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dem-ocrate at the Southern governors meeting say a regional presidential, primary will help bring their party back toward tne mainstream of American political thought, but North Carolina Republican Gov. Jim Martin says it would help his party, too.

With a Southern primary we wont have candidates coming down here telling us what we want to hear and tlwn going back up North and saying something different, Martin said Tuesday at the 52nd annual Southern Governors Association conference.

Because of all the media attention on a Southern primary the can

didates will have to show their true colors and I think thats got to help the Republicans in the South, where we are beginning to develop two-party politics for the first timie in years,he said.

Martin admitted that other North Carolina Republicans differ with him on the issue.

My own state chairman is against it, he said. But I look at it this way; even if the Democrats should elect another president someday, God forbid, a Southern primary would help ensure that hes more in line with Republican thinking and not so far out in left field.

Other Southern governors are giving the concept of a regional primary a warm reception but for varying reasons.

Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles,

Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris, South Carolinas Richard Riley and Oklahomas George Nigh, ail Democrats, said they think a super Southern primary in early March would give the South, and Dixie Democrats, added clout.

It would give Southern issues a

greater weight; earlier, said aliles, who said that all the Southern states except West Virginia have scheduled or probably will schedule 1988 presidential primaries or delegate caucuses during the second week of March.

Kentuckys Martha Layne Collins, a Democrat, and West Virginias Arch Moore, a Republican, said they are willing to go the Southern primary route, although Moore con

ceded its not likely his states legislature will make the move in time for 1988.

Baliles and Riley said they We concerned that a ^thern primary might touch off a race ammig the regions to have the earliest primary.

This eventually could lead to a national primary and Im not sure that would be a good idea, Baliles said. This idea could backfire, you know.

As for the 1988 presidenta! election itself, the governors shied away from predicting who will get their respective party nominations.

The Democrats are a real mystery, said Riley. At this stage its just way to early to even venture a guess. It could be anybody.

I AT ATTENTION Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles, left, and North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin listen as Delaware Gov. Michael Castle speaks. The occasion ame during Tuesdays meeting of the Southern Governors Association in Charlotte. (AP Laserphoto)

State Chiefs Seek Private Sector's Help Against Drugs

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -

l|s I m pH Southern governors want the private

I l\l I Iml t W I A it sector to help government agencies

llw IlltWlnIt m region-wide projects to battle drug

Flight Fued Widens

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cincinnati has joined the battle with Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham to win rights for an international flight to Londons Gatwick Airport.

Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines has notified the U.S. Department of Transportation of its interest in starting a Cincinnati-to-London flight. Delta .spdcesman Bill Beery said Monday.

; Our marketing survey showed that Cincinnati has a far greater traffic potential than any other (U.S.) city without authority to fly to London, including Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte, Beery said.

Cincinnati has a metropolitan area population of 1.66 million, compared to Charlottes 871,000 and Raleigh-Durhams 561,000, according to the 1980 census.

Piedmont Airlines and American Airlines previously have filed applications with the transportation department to fly to Gatwick Airport, with Piedmont flying from Charlotte and American operating from Raleigh. The transportation department has said only one American city will be designated for the additional Gatwick service.

State Seeks Ad Agency

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Commerce plans to seek bids fw the states advertising business, a job that has been held since 1976 by McKinney, Silver & Rockett of Raleigh, state officials said Tuesday.

The state expects to select an ad agency by the end of the year, with the contract to begin by mid-1987. Deputy Commerce Secretary Kevin T. Kennel-ly said. The department could retain McKinney, Silver & Rockett, he said.

For the 12 months that ended June 30, the Commerce Department spend $3.6 million on advertising handled by McKinney, Silver & Rockett. The agency, which designs, produces and places ads for tourism, travel and economic development, receives a commission of 15 percent.

Blind Crafts Abandoned

RALEIGH (AP) The Division of Services for the Blind has stop selling wooden toys and other craft items made by the blind because the self-employment program isnt cost effective, a state official says.

It costs about two dollars for every dollar brought in, division Director Herman 0. Gruber said Tuesday. From a business standpoint, you cant justify it.

Gruber said the 40-year-old program is being phased out to comply with budget-cutting recommendations of Republican Gov. Jim Martin. He said the state began phasing out the program July 1.

Airline Expands Service

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Air announced Tuesday that it will strengthen its Washington-Dulles hub by beginning service to Knoxville, Tenn. and Raleigh-Durham, officials say.

The airline also announced it will add non-stop flights between Dulles and ^troit, according to New York Air president Douglas Birdsall. The new flights will begin on Sept. 3.

New York Airs Knoxville weekday schedule will provide three roundtrip non-stop flights to Washington Dulles as well as direct service between Boston and New York s LaGuardia and Kennedy airports.

II,*^**gh-Durham service calls for three roundtrip non-stop flights to Washington Di^es and direct service to White Plains, N.Y., Cleveland and Rochester, N.Y.

in region-wide projects to battle drug abuse among adolescents and in the work place.

Governors attending the Southern Governors Association 52nd annual conference Tuesday approved the call for public-private initiatives after three experts told them the nation faces a severe drug crisis.

Dr. Dodald MacDonald, administrator of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration said the nation currently is paying for 20 years of neglect, of putting up with a certain amount of drug use.

From now on, our stance must be that drugs are totally unacceptable; we must create a climate of intolerance as far as drugs are concerned, he said. Drug abuse is the greatest social problem of our time and a hot political issue, a truly non-partisan issue.

In addition to adolescent drug problems, he said, the work place is filled with people, aged 20 to 40, who are addicted to illegal drugs.

You must recall most of these people grew up in a society where drug use not only was acceptable, it often was expected.

James Kemper Jr., former chairman of The Kemper Group, reminded the governors that they must not lose sight of alcohol-related problems while pursuing solutions to crack and cocaine use'

Alcohol still is the No. 1 addictive drug-related disease despite our current crisis with cocaine and crack, he said. Alcohol kills twice as many people as all other drugs combined, and wreaks boundless havoc in the

Teen Gets New Trial

RALEIGH (AP) A teen-ager convicted of first-degree murder in the death of a 92-year-old minister should get a new trial because a judge refused to let both of her defense attorneys make closing arguments to the jury, the state Supreme Court has ruled.

Stephanie Yvette Eury, who was 16 at the time of the Rev. J.E. Darters death in August 1984, asked at the close of her trial in Stokes County that both of her defense attorneys be allowed to make closing arguments

Evidence in the trial in Stokes County Superior Court showed that Ms. Eury assisted Perrie Dyon Sympson in the beating and strangulation of Darter.

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lives of those addicted, as well as their friends and families.

Kemper and Donald Hubbs, president of the Conrad Hilton Foundation, told the governors years of research have convinced them that active peer pressure is the most effective way to discourage drug use among adolescents.

We have found that political pressure on other countries and attempts to cut off the flow of drugs at the border dont work, Hubbs said. In order to be successful we must reduce the demand for the illegal drugs flowing into this country.

He said the Conrad Hilton Foundation currently is involved in a drug-education project involving 7,000 pupils at 30 junior high schools in California and Oregon.

Kemper said he was convinced

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drug education and prevention must begin at the grade school level.

We cant wait until junior high, said Kemper. He told the governors that the state of California had launched a $450,000 program whereby well-known athletes, some recovered addicts, were going to the schools and talking about drug use dangers.

The governors discussed mandatory drug testing in the work place and the best way for government and the private sector to cooperate in battling a problem they said is filling their prisons and crippling their youths.

We Get The Shot!

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RALEIGH (AP) More than 40 percent of the family-practice doctors insured by Medical Mutual Insurance Co. have quit delivering babies this year to avoid paying soaring malpractice insurance premiums, the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians says.

Of the 133 family-practice doctors insured by the company who were delivering babies late last year, 54 have stopped their obstetrical practice, a spokesman for the academy said Tuesday.

Its kind of a dim story, said Sue Makey, executive director of the academy. The family physicians can just not afford to charge their patients for those increases. We are still encouraging our doctors to deliver babies if they can.

Ms. Makey said a 40.6 percent , dropout rate was computed from .statistics provided by Medical Mutual in a letter last month.

Medical Mutual, a doctor-owned company and one of the states largest medical malpractice insurers, had provided coverage to about three^juarters of the family practice doctors who delivered babies.

Medical Mutual announced this spring that it would raise its rates by 357 percent to cover the costs of increasing claims. The premiums for family-practice doctors delivering babies jumped from $4,840 to $22,126 a year. In contrast, premiums were increased an average of about 35

Hosiery

Imports

Gaining

Toehold

By TOM MINEHART

AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Imports arent socking it to the U.S. hosiery industry as severely as in the rest of the textile and apparel industry, but officials say foreign-made hosiery is claiming growth that should be going to American firms.

Imports are taking the bloom off the vine, said Sid Smith, president of the Charlotte-based National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers, which is sponsoring National Hosiery Week Aug. 10-16.

Smith said sock and stocking imports totaled 10 million dozen pairs in 1985 and are now approaching 6 percent of domestic consumption.

But imports have grown 60 percent a year for the past two years. And in some segments of the market such as cotton, infants and childrens socks and some womens socks -imports comprise between 40 percent and 60 percent of the socks sold in this country.

U.S. manufacturers have produced about 300 million dozen pairs a year since 1983. The increase in imports during the same period suggests that foreign firms are taking away growth that could have gone to U.S. manufacturers. Smith said.

For 1986, we see very little abatement on import growth, he Mid. What will make or break our industry for 1986... is keeping a sharp eye on the retail takeoff for August and September back-to-school sales.

Based on those sales, manufacturers will decide what styles to produce for the next big sales perioa during the Christmas holidays.

If we see good reorder figures in September and October, we 11 have another fair year for hosiery, he said. If for any reason theres any kind of retail slowdown, or if importers take that reorder business away, the domestic industry will suffer for 1986. Right now were optimistic.

The major key to keeping imports out is modernizing plants with machinis that can quickly be changed to produce new styles and patterns in response to retailers demands and changing fashions, said Smith.

One thing we can do locally that foreign competitors cant do is keep fashions a fittle fresher, he saicT The foreign producers have got several months ag time to determine whats happening in the domestic market, go back overseas, make the pattern changes and come back here with the product. We can do it in a matter of weeks. Fashion-consciousness applies not only to womens hosiery but to mens sock as well.

There did used to be - several decades back - just one sock for a man, said Smith. He wore it for church, work, casual use, even playing golf - the same black, blue or brown sock. Not anymore. Today, the variety includes pastel socks for wearing with shorts and socks design^ fw specific sports, such as golf, tennis ana running.

Smith said association members were disappointed that Congress did not override President Reaeans veto of a bill calling for major rollbacks in textile and apparel imports. But he said the struggle to get such legisla-toin would continue.

percent lor doctors in other medical specialties. When state insurance micials said there was no credible evidence to justify a 357 percent increase, the company decided to set I%iniuins on an individual basis for the doctors.

Fifteen doctors have renewed their policies since Medical Mutual started the individual-rating plan in May, Ms. Makey said. aB of ttiem have paid the full increase that was proposed under the ^p-rating plan.

An exception has been made for eight family-practice doctors who deliver babies with backup help available from surgeons. Those doctors are paying a lower premium, Ms. Makey said.

Dr. C. Franklin Church, president of the academy, said he would pursue a long-term fight against large premium increases and individual ratings for doctors. But he said he was reluctant to tangle with Medical Mutual because it is a doctor-owned company.

It would be an unpleasant thing to !o against the house of medicine, Ohurch said. We hate to oppose other physicians in the state.

The DaHy Reflactor. GrnvHle, N.C.

Wednesdey. Auoust 13.1986 7

Drought Hangs On Despite Rain

aSwS'K also brought igible for aid because the

^sociaieo tress rVnter hay, encHigh to last him a dav. h# mnW lAmnerafurAe uriik iiiitiw, awuititiAc aaoiia.

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Much of North Carolina has gotten some sweet relief fitm the drought wiUi a day of steady rainfall, but experts say the centurys worst dry spell is still far from over.

This is not a drought-buster, said Mayor Brooks Gardner of Mebane, where residents have been uiTged to conserve water. It eases things, and I want to caution people to continue to conserve water. We cant afford to waste any water just because of the rain.

Meanwhile Tuesday, a Norfolk Southern train rolled into Winston-Salem, carrying 42,000 bales of donated hay for North Carolina farmers. ,

Nine or 10 farmers were present for the arrival of the hay, which was donated by farmers in Maine and New York.

Ray Cates, who owns a farm in

Forsyth County, hay, enough to last him' a day. he said. I always depend upon grass, he said. But this year, tnere hasnt been grass.

Officials said that while any rain was welcome, a real end to the drought would take several soaking rains over a long period of time.

We didnt get into this hojp in a day or two and we wont get out of it with a few days of rain, said Mike Sabones of the weather service. Were going to need regular rains for several months to realty get out of the drought pattern, I think.

Its an easer and a teaser, said Alamance County Agricultural Extension Agent Rett Davis. It was good, great and we needed it. Were luring it will continue to rain more because we still need a lot of rain to catchup.

Forecasters predicted the rain would continue across most of the state today and begin tapering off by

Thursday. The rain also brought cooler temperatures, with highs expected to range from the 70s to the low 80s today and Thursday.

Federal officials on Tuesday added 40 North Carolina counties to the list of disaster areas qualified for emergency loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration. Most of the counties were already el

igible for aid because they bordered counties earlier declared disaster areas.

Parts of central North Carolina were soaked with more than 4 inches of rain through Tuesday, with Mocksville in Davie County receiving about 44 inches and Reidsville in Rockingham County getting doused with 4.19 inches.

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Reagan Says Hopes For Hostages disappear Into The Sand

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, making clear his frustration, says there have been times when he thought the release of American hostages in Lebanon was imminent, only to find their liberation would d^appear into the sand.

He vowea not to quit trying until the men are freed.

During his Chicago news conference Tuesday night, the president described his frustration over the inability to win the captives freedom.

President Defends Drug Tests

CHICAGO (AP) - President Reagan says he has nothing to fear from the results of the drug test he took the other day and other federal workers shouldnt have any concern, either, when they are tested for narcotics.

Reagan gave a urine sample for a drug analysis Saturday before undergoing a urology examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He had

glanned to give the sample Monday, ut was advised to give it before his checkup to avoid distortion of the result by the anesthetic he would be taking. _

Asked how his drug test came out, Reagan said, They havent told me

Many times we have felt we were on the track and that we were almost going to be able to set a day when they would b' free and then it would disappear into the sand and then we would have to start on another path, Reagan said.

The missing Americans - all held for mwe than a year are Terry Anderson of The Associated Press; David Jacobsen, director of the American University Hospital; and Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the university.

Also missing is William Buckley, a

U.S. Embassy pohtical officer. Chie Lebanese < group, Islamic Jihad, claimed last Ooober it ^d killed him, but no body has been found.

A senior U.S. official, recalling Reajgan had made similar remarks in July, said behind the seesawing hopes were the rivalry of Islamic facti(M)s, competition between Syria and Iran, and turmoil in Lebanon.

While reluctant to discuss the sensitive situation, the official said under conditions of anonymity that the various forces that have influence are in a state of flux, creating

a situation more complicated than when Iranians seized the U.S. Em-^y and took Americans hostage in

In Tehran, we only had Iranian groups to deal with,^ the official said. Now you have ... Iran and Syria and local (Lebanese) groups.

Two former hostages, the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest, and the Rev. Beniamin Weir, a Presbyterian, have been released - Jenco just last month. University librarian Peter Kilburn was found slain April 17.

The president was asked what message was delivered to him by Jenco, who was released after nearly 19 months as a captive.

I feel it was told to me in confidence and I have a feeling if I should go public with some of the things in that, I might do harm to our efforts to get them (the others) back,Reagan said.

Asked if the release of the Americans seems any closer, Reagan said: There have been times if you bad asked me that question, I would have been tempted to say, yes, its imminent. And then, as I said, it would disappear and we would have to find another track and start over.

We have known encouragement and discouragement.

yet, but I can bet on what it is, because I know what I put in.

Reagan defended nis voluntary drug testing program for federal employees against critics who say it is a violation of the civil liberties of the employees.

They wont be incriminating themselves because these individuals that might turn im that are found to be drug addicts, I would say that there should be no threat of losing their job or of any punishment; there should be an offer of help, he said.

Asked whether people might be suspicious if a member of the White House staff refused to take the test, Reagan turned the question away with a quip: What would you have thought of me if I had refused to voluntarily do it?

But be added that no one would be fired or punished for refusing.

On the Question of his health, Reagan said he had not experienced any problems that led him to go in for the checkup.

It just proved what I already knew,he said.

The White House has refused to say whether the president experienced pain in urinating, blood in his urine or other symptoms that led him to take the test, but some doctors have said it would not normally be administered unless there were some symptoms.

Others have said such tests might well be recommended for a man of Reagans age - 75 - and health history.

Rea^n previously experienced urological difficulties in 1967 and again in 1982.

To cut down on monthly water waste, put sealed plastic bottles filled with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

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BEST OF SHOW President Reagan holds the winning peach pie in the Illinois State Fair during a stopover

in Springfield, III., on Tuesday. The pie was baked by Mary Tarr of Springfield. (AP Laserphoto)

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Reagan To Offer Support To Mexico

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is intent on giving Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid a stro^ public show of support for Mexican measures to stabilize the countrys economy and combat drug trafficking, U.S. officials say.

In their private talks today, however, Reagan and his advisers were expected to encourage de la Madrid to intensify efforts on both issues, the officials said.

Were going to publicly applaud

formation from Chihuahua indicating that the elections were marked by fraud, including ie steal-of ballot boxes by agents of the

CHRISTIES

the things theyve done whiie privately complaining about what tmy havent done, said a U.S. official who asked not to be identified.

Shortly after his arrival Tuesday, de la Madrid met with Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., for a discussion of the controversial July 6 municipal elections in CTiihuahua state as well as other issues affecting the 400-mile border Arizona shares with Mexico.

DeConcini said later in an interview with The Associated Press that he had passed on to de la Madrid in-

party.

I said, Mr. President, this (problem) is not going away and youre going to have to address it... or it will continue to fester.

He was very non-receptive to that. He left an attitude that it was none of my business, DeConcini said.

He said de la Madrid was far more acconunodating when the senator raised concerns about drug trafficking through Sinaloa and Sonora states with the help of senior government officials and members of the federal judiciary police.

DeConcini said de la Madrid promised to pursue the allegations to the fullest extent. I was pleased that he was responsive to that part of the discussion.

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**A Rose is a Rose...**

Cubas dictator Fidel Castro is 60 years old today. In a new book, Against All Hope, Cuban poet Armando Valladares throws light on the nature of fhe revolutionary regime Castro heads. ValladaVes spent 22 years in Cuban prisons. On the Isla de Pinos, he and 6,000 other prisoners subsisted on 100 pounds of food each day. But the routine of beatings, executions and torture Valladares encountered in other prisons makes the Isla de Pinos seem tame by comparison.

DO YOU KNOW What previous Cuban dictator did Castro drive from power in 1959?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The U.S. banned chlorofluoro-carbont in aerosol sprays in 1978.

8-i;i-86 KnowledK^ Ucilimited. Inc. 1986

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribuna Media Services. Inc.

N IS FOR NEGATIVE INFERENCE

South

North-South vulnerable deals.

NORTH # A10 8 2 V84

0AQI04 4J64 WEST EAST

*KQJ64 #973

9AJ3 9K10652

0K765 0983

#K #93

SOUTH #5

9Q97

0J2

#AQ108752

The bidding:

South West North East

Pass 1 # Pass Pass

2# 20 3# 3#

4 # Pass 5 # Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of #

Just as declarer can infer the location of a key card from the bidding and play, he can draw a negative inference from the failure of the defenders to take certain actions. This hand was played by Philadelphian Arthur Robinson, who with Robert Jordan formed one of the great American pairs of the 1960s.

When one spade was passed round to him, Robinson naturally balanced with two clubs. When he later competed with four clubs, his partner judged that his diamond honors were well placed and improved the value of his hand, so he went on to five clubs.

West led the king of spades and, since declarer had no way to pre-

Grain Harvest

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Unkms ^in harvest this year is estimatea at 175 million metnc tons, down 5 million tons from the July forecast and 15 million tons less than the 1965 harvest, the Agriculture Dnartmentsaid.

Officials said the reduced prospects were a result of lower yields and a smaller planted area than had been indicated previously.

vent losing two hearts even if he could get one discard on dummys diamonds, it was obvious that the fate of the contract hinged on bringing in the trump suit without lossthe diamond finesse was almost sure to succeed because of Wests bidding.

Robinson took the ace of spades and led the Jack of clubs. The percentages favor a finesse in the*suit, but when East played low declarer shot up with the ace to fell the singleton king. As expected, the king of diamonds was onside and 11 tricks were soon reeled in.

What made Robinson apparently go against the odds? He did not peek and needed no magic. Since West did not lead the king of hearts to take a look at dummy before deciding how to conduct the defense, Robinson concluded that he did not

known

Wests king was unguarded.

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Panel Says Deaver Drew White House Wornings

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Lobbyist Michael K. Deaver and members of his company were warned at least three tiniis by Reagan administration officials that their activities could be improper, a House subcommittee report shows.

In addition, the report revealed, the Deaver firm continu lobbying to retain tax credits for businesses investing in Puerto Rico - even though it knew the Reagan administration opposed the program.

According to the subcommittee, the continued lobbying was contrary to Deavers testimony to the panel that he would cancel a contract rather than act against U.S. interests.

The disclosures were included in a report released Tuesday by the House Energy and Commerce investigations subcommittee. It concluded Deaver knowingly and willfully testified falsely before the panel about his lobbying activities.

The committee adopted the report 17-0, and asked a court-appointed independent counsel to investigate wheier Deaver should be prosecuted for possible perjury, false statements and obstruction of a congressional investigation.

Randall Turk, a Deaver attorney, objected, saying, Some of the subcommittees members, and its staff.

have^ spent ttm months trying desperately to find a

TThey did this because they could find no substantive violation of criminal law. Flyspecking five-and-one-half houre of testimony... does not support a perjury charge. Before the oeriurv allegation surfaced, the subcom-counsel W""

igatingwh

ficials.-------------

I^ver, a close friend of President and Mrs. Reagan, resig^ as deputy White Hmise chief of staff in May 1985

administration warmngs to Deaver about his activities mainly concerned tirib^ring by him and his com-Mny, Michael K. Deaver and Associates, on the Puerto Rico tax credit program.

The Reagan administration has been trying to overhaul the pro^am to diminish the tax breaks. Deaver has represented a company doiiw business in Puerto Rico, but on one occasion transmitteda letter on behalf of the islands governor, who also wants the current program to con-tmue, the report said.

The r^rt revealed that:

Frw Fielding, while serving as White House counsel, warned Deaver that his attempts to lobby White House

National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane about the taxjprogram could viotote ethics laa^^

laws prohibit former top officials from lobbying their former agencies, or from trying to influence decisions on matters thqr hamfied, for one year afto* leaving government.

being informed by the State Department that the Reagan administration opposed and sought to overhaul the tax credit (axigram, Deavers company con-d^ltirtm^ lo^ fw the credite earlier this year with a

Deavers lobbying effort included his transmittal of a letter fixim the governor of Puerto Rico to U.S. am-

wj iiuuiMiviu auu ulc oMic iA;pHruueni uiai

Puerto Rico did not have autixxity to enter into such an agreement.

Fielding warned William Sittmann, the Deaver (mpanys vice president, that its activities in contacting White House officials on behalf of an airline were im-propw. gelding aim noted, in a file memo, that he had talked to Sittmann about ethics laws the mvvious day The subcommittee, whose staff interviWed McFarlane and Fielding, said Fielding told McFarlane to avoid contact with Deaver on the tax question. By then, Deaver al

ready had made one call to the natiooal security ofikdal to discuss the suhject.

According to ^ding, Deaver then called hbn and was complaining because I had said that he coukln) meet with McFhi&ne.

Further describing Deavers call. Fielding recollected Mr. Deaver was expressing, I guess, firustration.... In recollection is he was trying to set up a meeting and the^ was a time deadline of some sort.... I just saidfsimi^ )i| couldnt, it would not be appn^te.

The report also said that after Deavers compaqy was advised that the administration opposed the enstini Puerto Rican tax incentive program, a Deaver associate - Doral Cooper - met with State Department offidal Richard Halwell, during which she supported thp argument for the program.

In his memo to ttefile written June 4,1965, FieldiQg wrote that he told Sittmann he received reports today froih several anxious (White House) pe<^ that thi^ have been contacted by Deavers company abqtig holding meetings with officials of an airline.

I told Bill (Sittman) that under no circumstances could this go forward, that regardless of whether or n^ such contacts would techmcally violate the postemployment restrictions, that as a matter of appearance it would be improper. He... said that he would talk to Mike (Deaver) and reiterate my concerns.

Senators Critical Of Agency Over POWs

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Intelligence Agency is coming under criticism from senators concerned about how it has dealt with reports that Americans still are being held prisoner in Southeast Asia.

I am satisfied their (the agencys) credibility is worthless, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said ^esday, drawing applause from Vietnam veterans attending a hearing of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee.

DeConcini added that he has seen no evidence to show me they have intentionally covered up, but he said he was troubled by the agencys failure to follow through on some reports of sightings of Americans.

The Arizona senator also chided some of the agencys strongest critics and said he was fed up with this whole problem of people jumping on DIA, jumping on anybody who disagrees with them.

Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska. chairman of the committee, sai(i after the day-long hearing that he want P 0 some of the

allegations that DIA was not pursuing leads.

Thomas V. Ashworth of Fort Smith, Ark., who described himself as a former Marine officer and helicopter pilot in Vietnam, said that when he offered information on Americans in Southeast Asia, DIA refused to accept his telephone call.

DIA never got in toucn with me, he said.

Ashworth said American prisoners in Asia died when cynical politicians decided to walk off and leave them, abandon them.

Another Vietnam veteran, John Nevin of Shawnee Mission, Kan., told the committee, A coverup, we are absolutely convinced, has existed on this issue.

Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala.. who spent 7V2 years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam, told the hearing he tried to return to South Vietnam as a civilian when the anti-communist government in Saigon was about to fall.

I wanted to go back and go down with that ship, Denton said.

After listening to much of the testimony, Denton said, We have tracked down a lot of sightings and they havent been true, but we havent tracked down all of them.

He urged the witnesses to just get it together so 1 can see the connection, the real proof.

defectors Bertalina, left, and Nikolai Nikolski appear at a news conference in Miami Tuesday where it was announced they will create a

high-wire act for Ringlig Bros.-Bamum & Bailey. The Nikolskis celebrated their 14th wedding anniversarv on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

'Night Out' Observances Rally Against Criminals

By The Associated Press Residents rallied in cities across the country to send word to criminals that the streets really belong to the people and not to them.

In New York, more than 300 people packed into Morningside Park in Upper Manhattan to hear Mayor Edward I. Koch and Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward pledge more help against crime.

Other National Night Out rallies against crime took place in such cities as Boston and Davenport, Iowa and organizers said more than 15 million Americans turned on their

porch lights or rallied for the event.

Im asking you not to give up hope. Weve been talking about this problem for 30 years, Koch told the New York crowd.

Tell the police where the criminals are, he implored: Were going fo come back day after day and make the arrests.

Koch also asked those gathered to ask President Reagan to wage a war on drugs comig into the country as if the nation were being invaded.

If every one of you sends a letter to the president and says in your own words, Mr. President, you have to

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Denton said that when he was a Navy officer in 1975, before the collapse of the South Vietnamese government, he called the chief of Naval Operations and said he wanted to retire so he could go to Saigon as a civilian.

I could see it was going to fall, he said. Before he could go through with his plan, said Denton, all Americans were ordered out of Saigon.

Retir Army Maj. Mark Smith, making his fourth appearance before the committee, saia ne still is trying to obtain a videotape he claims shows Caucasian prisoners being held in northern Uos.

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans shopping for light beer, wine and whiskey would get a clearer idea of what they are buying under new labeling and advertising rules proposed by the government.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms published a series of proposed regulations Tuesday setting new rules for what can be called light or lite, requiring those products to list their calories, protein, carbohydrates and fat content, and changing the advertising rules for those beverages.

Regulations for light alcoholic beverages have been under discussion since 1980, and bureau spokesman Jack Killorin said the agency wants to hear from the public on the subject.

The agency set a Nov. 10 deadline for public comment.

Rules governing light beverage labels were proposed by the consumer group Center for Science in the Public Interest, but the agency rejected the groups additional proposal that it set maximum calorie contentforg^

protect this country. Mr. President, you are the commander in chief, it might have an effect, Koch said.

In Boston, police escorted about 100 citizens down some of the citys toughest streets for National Night Out.

Citizen members of crime watch groups throughout Boston turned on porch lights, sat on front steps and talked to neighbors, as a crime prevention caravan, consisting mainly of the Neighborhood Justice Network and Crime Watch groups, drove by.

In Iowa, Davenport was speckled with front porch lights and residents stayed on the lookout.

Were all watching out for each other. said Ember Madsen, who sat outside along with her husband, two children, a dog and several other neighbors in Davenport.

This tells those people who commit crimes that these areas with their porch lights on have people in them who are watching out for each other and are watching for criminals, said Janet Dew, spokeswoman for Quad-aties Ni^t Out.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Another whopper of a com crop is rapidly matunng in the Midwest as heat ana drought takes a toll on yields in the parched Southeast.

^Nationally, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday, farmers are expected to harvest an estimated 8.32 bulion bushels this fall, second

^ ----------years 8.87 bimon

bushels, will help dampen food price increases at least through the first half of 1987 by providing abundant, lower cost feed for livestock.

Retail food prices this year are expected to rise an average 2 percent to 3 percent, according to department estimates. Last years gain was 2.3 percent.

According to the departments Agricultural Statistics Board, yields in

the Cora Belt will be at record levels, in contrast to the shriveled output of the drought-stricken Southeast.

In Illinois, for example, the report indicated farmers may harvest an average of 142 bushels per acre, up from 135 last year, while in Geoi^ the yields may average only 60 bushels per acre, down from 84 bushels last year.

Nationally, corn yields were estimated at a record 120.4 bushels acre, up from 118 bushels in 1965, previous high.

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Former Carter Aide Trails In Georgia

Rv mrv pin<TVG . - -

By DICK PETTYS Atfociated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Five-term Rq>.

' ' ^ ~ " ' - I M ta mj

ip returns fnxn the Democranc soi-primary, but still faced the ^ibihty of a runoff with former Crter White House aide Hamilton jhrdan.

State Sen. Man Bond was forced hito a runoff with another civil rights Veteran, former Atlanta City Coun-(pnan John Le^, in the battle for I tt^e Democratic nomination for Fowlers seat in Congress.

Martin Luther King III, son of the lain civil-rights leader, won the Democratic nomination for a seat on the Fulton County Commission, but Hie son of the late Kings right-hnd man lost a bid to unseat a Democratic incumbent state lawmaker.

I' In Colorado, meanwhile, state Sen.

Council

Agenda

Ted Strickland beat millionaire businessman Steve Shuck in a seesaw battte f(HT the GOP nmnination for govemx'. Striddand will face Democratic state Treasurer Roy Romer in November fm* a chance to succeed three-term D^ocratic Gov. Richard Lamm.

With 98 percent of the precincts reporting, Strickland had 64,620 votes, or 35 percent, while Schuck had 62,356, or 34 percent. State Rep. Bob Kirscht had 55,179, or 30 percent.

Fowler, an Atlanta-area congressman since 1977, was pollhig nearly 51 percent of the vot cast Tuesday. He needed a majority to avoid a runoff Sept. 2 against Jordan,

who had 31 percent in the race to challenge Sen. Mack Mattingly, the first R^bhcan elected senator in

Wifli98i

ting, Fowler led with' 305,^ votes or 50.5 percent; Jordan had 187,634 votes or 31 percent; state Rep. John Russell, a nephew of the late Sen. Richard B.^ Russell, had 98,029 votes or 16 percent and Gerald Belsky, a follower of political extremist Lyndon LaRoucne, had 13,979 votes or 2 percent.

Democratic Gov. Joe Frank Harris easily defeated law student Kenneth B. Quarterman to win nomination for a second term. With 88 percent of the

vote counted, Harris had 441,708 votes or 85 percent and Quarterman had 77,354 votes or 15 percent. In November, Harris will face Republican Guy E. Davis Jr., a 44-year-dd Atlanta lawyer.

With 99 percent of invcincts rqjxnr-ting, Boncf had 31,063 votes or 47 percent, Lewis had 22,753 votes or 35 percent, and five others divided the rest.

Bond, a state legislaU* for

years, and Lewis, a former Atlanta city councilman, both were active and highly visible during the civil rights marches and campaigns of the 1960s.

In the Fulton County Commission

race, Kina defeated 79-yearoid incumbent Milton Farris, winning 53 ^^t of the vote in a three-man

Ralph David Abernathy III polled 45 percent of the vote in his fail^ at-tmpt to unseat Democratic state Rep. John Greer. Rali^ David Abernathy Jr. succeeded Martin Luther Kin^ Jr. as bead of the Southon Christian Leadership Conference after King was assassinated in 1968.

Fowler, who was an Atlanta city councilman before going to Congress, spent much of his campaign am<^ drought-plagued farmers in south Georgia, saying at one point.

Ive tried to be a city boy who knows about farm issues.

Jordan designed the strategy that helped Jimmy Carter win the presidency in 1976 but had no easily recognized political identity of his own. His ent^ into the race followed a weU-publicized bout with lymphoma, a form of cancer of which hte doctors pronounced him cured.

Canada Admits Boat Refugees

Little University Preschool

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A request by Westminster Co. to rezone about 23 acres from residential/agricultural to single-family medium density residential heads the list of items to be addressed Thursday in regular session of the I .' Greenville City Council.

The property is located north of . Planters Walk subdivision and has access through Crooked Creek Road. Jt adjoins Brook Valley on the north-I ern and eastern property lines.

' Council memners will also con-

- sider a request by Brenco, a partnership, to annex 10.81 acres located

> south of Carolina East Mall at the intersection of N.C. 11 and S.R. 1134 being contiguous to the present city limits.

Up for consideration is a request by Jhe city of Greenville to annex and ; zone to unoffensive industry 211.5 * acres located on S.R. 1534 east of <Greenville. The property is currently being used as a wastewater treat-

- ment plant by Greenville Utilities Commission.

. The council will also address bid . awards for a sideloader refuse truck, k^he construction of the fire-rescue I ;^ubstation on Red Banks Road and Charles Street and an architectural pontract for preparation of plans and Tecifications to construct the Town ommonAmpitheater.

Council members will consider I Snree amendments to the 1986-87 city \idget and amendments to the vater and sewer capital project )f. the Greenville Utilities ommissioD.^

. / The bri) is scheduled to consider |3hrdinances establishing fees for ^ue transport services and refuse ice.

1Other matters to be addressed in-a resolution ratifying the curat Thoroughfare policy, a resolu-^on directing the Board of Adjust-Saent not to consider special use ^rrnits in the Medical District for an Additional 90 days to allow the council adequite time to consider the ^edical District Land Use Plan, an lA^^dinance authorizing new stop s, a lease agreement with the County Family Violence Pro-n. Inc. for lease of city property : 431 West Fifth St. for a shelter for :!3^ctims of family abuse, tax releases pind refunds, a resolution of com-rtnendation, an agreement with ^vergi^n of Greenville, Inc., for the ijrovision of payroll services for the rTlvergiwn executive director and e designation of a city flower.

The City Council will meet Thurs-Z day at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor I: Council Chamters of City Hall.

ST. JOHNS, Nevrioundland (AP) - Canada has granted entry to 152 Sri Lankans rescued from two open lifeboats off Newfoundland, but one police official expressed skepticism at accounts given by the refugees of their odyssey.

Groggy but well-dressed, the Sri Lankans, including 144 men, three women and five ch^dren, arrived in St. Johns Tuesday aboard a Canadian fisheries patrol vessel after being rescued by fishing boats 6 miles from Newfoundlands southeastern coast.

They said they had paid the equivalent of $3,000 to $5,000 in cash and jewels to an Indian agency that promised to smuggle them into Canada, and had been put into lifeboats after voyaging halfway around the world in a freighter to waters off eastern Canada.

We thought wed missed the place and would die, said Kandasamy Lingaratnam, self-appointed spokesman for the Sri Lankans, who have asked Canadian authorities for refugee status.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police inspector Jack Lavers said the Sri Lankans were members of the Tamil

minority who claimed to be fleeing persecution by the ethnic Sinhalese majority in the troubled island nation off southern India.

The refugees described a 35Klay odyssey they said began by cover of night off India. Tfey said they boarded an unidentified freighter crewed by Chinese or Koreans, and were kept below decks and given meager provisions until they arrived off Canada.

Lingaratnam said the Tamils were crowded into the lifeboats at dusk last week, and said, We were all very scared.

When land didnt appear, he said, those on board cried and shouted, all the time praying to God. Some people vomited.

Lingaratnam said each of the lifeboats carried three three-gallon barrels of fresh water that was sipped carefully. Some of the Sri Lankans had brought biscuits with them, he said, but said there was no food left when the rescuers arrived five days later.

But Lavers was skeptical about whether the Tamils spent five days at sea with little food.

There is some consistency in their

story, but some inconsistencies in the facts, Lavers told a news conference Tuesday after questioning the Sri Lankans.

Officials were also trying to determine the name and whereabouts of the delivery vessel, and the refugees point of ori^.

The captain and crew of the vessel probably put them off at the

first view of Canadian land and then beat it back to international waters, Lavers said.

The Toronto Star today quoted Rod Singarayer, a Sri Lankan who helped police interview the refugees, as saying he believed they ha^gun their voyage in West Germany.

I dont think they are telling the truth at all, Singarayer said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Africa

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in early trading today, with blue chips little changed following Tuesdays late surge.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 0.56 to 1,834.93 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

In the broader market, gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 7 to 4 among New York Stock Exchange-

The Commerce Departments r that retail sales rose 0.1

report today I percent in July had been expected to help depress mterest rates, on the groumis it signalled continued economic sluggishness that could encourage the Federal Reserve Board topusn rates lower.

Goo^ear led the NYSE most active list, unchanged at 32V4 with 766,500 shares changing hands.

Rising broadly were major retailers, several of which reported strong second quarter earnings on Tuesday. Federated Department Stores was up % to 81%, K Mart % to 53, J.C. Penney 2 to 79% and Wal-Mart up% to 45%.

Big Three Industries dipped % to 28% m active trading. The company announced Tuesday it had agreed to be acQuired by a subsidiary of LAir Liquide SA for $29 a share.

NEW YORK (AP) -AMR

Midday stocks; High Low Last

52^ 51% 52

... ^ . 52 51% 51%

Allis Chaim 3% 3V 3V

Alcoa 37V4 36% 37

Am Baker 29% 29% %

AmBrands 94 93% 93%

AmerCan 88 87% 87%

Am Cyan 82% 82% 82%

Ameiltech 137% 136% 137

AmlntGrp 139% 139 139%

Am Motors 3 2% 3

AmStand 37% 37% 37%

AmerTftT 23% 23% 23%

Amoco 63 62% 62%

BeUAUan 71% 71 71%

BellSouth 61% 61% 61%

Beth Steel 9% 8% 9

Boeiiu 60% 60% 60%

BoiseCascd 54% 54% 54%

BoiseCpiC 50 49% 50

Bonto 9 47% 46% 46%

Burh^Ind 35% 35% 35%

CSX ^ 29% 29% 29%

CaroPwU 39 38% 38%

Celanese 212% 212% 212%

Champ Int 24% 23% 24

^evryn 40% 40% 40%

Chrysler 40% 39% 40

OicaCola 39% 39 39

ColgPalm 41% 40% 40%

ComwEdis 33% 32% 32%

ConAgra 58% 58 58%

Crown Zell 39% 39% 39%

Delta^l 41% 40% 41

DowChem 53 52% 52%

duPont 79 78% 78%

DukePow 48% .47% 48%

gasta^L 8% 8% 8%

EstKodak 57 56% 56%

EatooCp 68% 67% 68%

^on 63% 63% 63%

FPL Grp 36% 36% 36%

PTrestone 24% 24% 24%

FstWachov 44% 44 44%

l^ftogress 44% 44% 44%

FordMot 59% 58% 59%

Fuqua 24% 24% 24%

GTE Corp 55 54% 54%

" 70% 69% 70%

72% 72V4 72%

76% 75% 76

85% 85% 85%

GUC ...

(Continued from page 1)

management devices on its own system, GUC radio signals also control voltage reduction equipment for Farmville, Ayden and nston load management programs.

The GUC load management signals also notify New Bern Utilities to begin operating its peak reduction program.

Commissioners approved a request for proposals for a consultant to investigate GUCs computer needs, {Mti^ce a comprehensive conceptual design of a system to meet the needs, and then produce detailed design specifications.

Also approved at the meeting were personnel policy additions and revi-sions on harrassment and disciplinary actions.

Bios were awarded for the purchase of: a cab and chassis to Service Sales Inc. for $19,398; a 4-wheel drive plowing-trenching machine to Ditch Witch of N.C. for $15,435; 1,400 wood poles to Southern Wood Piedmont Co. for $134,166 and 70 distribution transformers to Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $29,960.

Wendy's Reopens

A grand reopening cermony was held Tuesday for Wendys Old Fashioned Hamburger Restaurant on Tenth Street.

The ceremoney included a contribution to the Pitt County United Way, the presentation of a key to Greenvilles mayor, and a ribbon cutting. The restaurant has been renovated and is open to the public today.

Tom Feltman, vice president of operations for Palmetto Capital, Inc., jpresented a check for $256 to Pitt County United Way president Frank Grooms.

The Wendys in Greenville on East Tenth Street is owned and operated by Palmetto Capital, Inc. of Easley, S.C. The firm, founded in 1981, has expanded to a total of 21 Wendys within its current operations.

MOUINO?

Call lUlllis Maid Service, Inc.

GmMoton 73% 78% 78%

GnMotrE 48% 41% 41%

GsnuPsrt 46% 46 45%

CMPadf 31% 31% 31%

Goodrich 36% 36% 88%

Goodyear 32% 32% 32%

GncC 48 47% 48

GtNorNek 52% 51% 51%

Greyhound 31% 31 31%

Hercuteiliic 52% 92% 92%

HopeyweU 69% 86% 89%

HCA 36% 36% 38%

ITTCocd 54% 93% 94

InsRaid 98% 98% 98%

IBlf 133 132% 138%

IntPaper 64% 83% 88%

laURect 7% 7% 7%

K mart 53 52% 98%

iUarAhim 16% 15% 16%

KanebSvc 2% 2% 2%

Krog^ 62% 62 82%

LodEhMd 49% 49% 48%

68% 68 68%

McDcrmlnt 21 20% 20%

McKamon 62% 62% 68%

Mead Coro 53% 53% 93%

MercantSl 167V4 107 107

MinnMM 111% 111 111%

MobU 33% 33% 33% *

Mon^ 66% 66% 68%

NCNBQd 90% 48% 90

NatDiatU 39% 39 35%

Nayjitar 8% 7% 8

NorflkSou 80% 79% 79%

Nyi^ 67% 66% 67%

OUoCp 46% 45V4 45%

Owenalll 38V 37% 38%

PacTel 98% 57% 58

PennwJC 80 78 79

ProalCo 32% 31% 32

PMuDod 20 19% 19%

PhilipMor 73 72% 72%

Philipp 10 9% 9%^

PoUroid 63% 63% 63%

ProctGamb 77% 76% 77%

QuakerOats 83% 83 83

RJRNab 92% 92% 52%

RalitnPur 73 72 72%

Rockwel 43% 43 43%

Scott ^per 60% 99% 90%

SealedPwr 26% 26% 26%

SearaRoeb 44% 43% 43%

aaklee 22% 22% 22%

SkylineCp 14% 14% 14%

SooyCorp 18% 18% 18%

SoutbeniCo 25% 24% 24%

SwstBeU 106% 107% 107%

Sperry Cp 75% 75% 75%

St^ 45% 45% 45%

Stevens JP 33% 33V4 33%

TRW Inc 101% 101% 101%

Texaco Inc 31 30% 30%

TexEastn 29 28% 29

USX Corp 17% 17 17

Un^mp 48% 48% 48%

UnCarbde 21% 21% 21%

USWest 57% 57 57%

Unocal 20% 20% 20%

WalMart 46 45% 45%

WestPtPep 50% 90% 50%

WestghEl 56% 96 56%

Weyerhsr 34% 33% 33%

WinnDix 48% 48 48%

Woolwrth 41% 41% 41%

Wrigley 46% 46% 46%

Xerox Cp 56% 56% 56%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................55

Burroughs Corporation......................70%

Conner Homes....................................8%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................79%

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................2OV4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%

Jefferson Pilot......................................35

John Deere........................................23%

Lowes Company...............................28%

Interstate Securities.............................12

Collins & Aikman .......... 38%

Piedmcmt Aviation.............................42%

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

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................48%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank...............22% to 23

Vermont American.....................20 to 20%

Chemlawn..................................17 to 17%

Southern National Bank..............24% to 25

Peoples Bank.............................19% to 20

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31%

Cooper LaserSonks................3 3/16 to 3%

(Continued from page 1)

country on a regiooal basis for the election of such leaders, said Heunis.

The government has so far failed to induce black leaders to take part in the national council it has suggested would be a first step toward involving the black majority directly in national affairs, and serve as a forum where Botha could negotiate with blacks on a new constitution.

Apartheid, South Afncas racial sep^ation policy, establishes a society where 24 million blacks have no vote in national affairs, and are controUed legally and economically by the counts 5 million whites.

Most whites realize that salvation cannot be based on continued discrimination, National Education Minister F.W. de Klerk told the congress 1,600 delegates today. How-ever...the majority of whites are not prepared to place themselves on a slippery slope leading to domination by others.

The great challenge that we con-front...is to compose a symphony of seemingly discordant sounds.

He asked the congress to support the government in seeking a formula for cooperation and power-sharing among the races that would also allow each group to be itself.

Justice Minister Kobie Coetsee said the government has asked the South Africa Law Commission to begin work on a bill of rights to be added to the national constitution.

Laney

(Contiued from pagel)

That is a significant accomplishment.

In 1972, when Laney started, the housing authority had 453 units. Presently, the GHA is responsible for 1,051 units.

Laney said his most difficult endeavor during his tenure as director was the planning and eventual completion of the University Towers, a five-story housing center for elderly residents, in 1980.

The toughest accomplishment was the University Towers. It was three or four years of tough developing, he said. We got no help from HUD (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development), and we had to get our own bond underwriter and sellour own bonds.

GHA officials have also witnessed a change in the type of occupants utilizing public housing in recent years, according to Laney.

Wevpi seen a change in occupan-

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flueniured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 12, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market Daily Daily DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

^^Mse...........................................................................................no sale

Chnton..............................................................323,018 432,458 133.88

Dunn.............................. 222,377 306,891 138.00

Farmvl.............................................................679,893 958,463 140.97

Gldsboro...........................................................500,686 668,707 133.56

Greenvl i.....................................................852,222 1,145,845 134.45

Kinston.............................................................819,950 1,145,566 139.71

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky mt..........................................................320,494 471,908 147.24

Smithfld...........................................................315,534 465,036 147.38

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

Washngtn................................... 85,119 116,432 136.79

Wendell............................................................216,254 297,275 137.47

Willmstn...........................................................397,639 586,000 147.37

Wilson ................ 1,407,447 2,059,275 146.31

Windsor .................................................405,420 561,020 138.38

Total..............................................................6,546,053 9,214,878 140.77

Season Totals...............................................24,373.472 33,708,445 138.30

Average for the day was down 68 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Plant

Your

Harvest

$ $ $ Here.

Insured Access Account investment Checking Certificates of Deposit Statement Savings IRA

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qrotnvlllt 758-3421 aOII Arlington Boulovard 756-2772

ESCE

Braxtmi

,_*^4RMVILLE Mrs. Mary Virgmia Braxton, 78, of 304-A S. CoD-tentneaSt.,diedTti^y.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Aydra Cemet^ by the Rev.Scott Sowers.

Surviving are one son, Edward Earl Braxtoirf Kinston; five sisters, Mrs. Rivers Horne and Mrs. Christine Oakley, both of Ayden, Mrs. Susan Skonski of North Tonawanda, N.Y., Birs. Belle Oakley of Greenville and Mrs. Bli^garet Drake of Vashon, Wash.; one brother, Herman Vandiford of Goldsboro, and one granddaui^ter.

The family will receive friemls at Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Carney

Mrs. Florence Moore Carney, 59, of 700 Church St., died Tuesday in Ktt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral in Greenville.

Redmond

HOPE, Ark. - Mr. Edward Russell (Rusty) Redmond, 41, died Monday at Wadley Hospital in Texarkana, Ark.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Russell was a former resident of Route 1, Ayden. He was employed

cy in the housing authonty, he ^id. We now have approximately 50 lercent elderly, widows and disabled iving in our housing. In the past, a larger percentage of occupants were low income families.

Meanwhile, Laney said cooperation and a commitment from Greenville city government made his job easier.

I have to give credit to the leadership of this community, he said. The city has kept the housing authority as a long-term assignment.

By appointing GHA commissioners to longer terms, city officials allowed the housing authonty to work in an efficient manner, according to Laney.

The average term for commissioners on the GHA has been just short of 10 years, he said. It lent stability to the program and really kept it on an even keel. They made it easier for us to carry out goals and policies.

Laney singled out former Mayor S. Eugene West, who served from 1957-1961,1963-1969 and 1971-1975, as the driving force behind many of the GHAs programs.

When you talk about urban renewal you have to mention Mayor Gene West. It was his baby, Laney said. Very few people who originally opposed some of his moves con-tmuea to do so after they were implemented and proven effective. Laney said Ids replacement will have several new responsibilities and different priorities.

The emphasis in the future will be on the maintenance and modernization of the units, he said. I dont think there will be new units because of the way federal spending is being checked.^

It is going to be a difficult task to maintam au the units, but Laney said Noland is a capable replacement.

Noland is well-oualified. Hes familiar with our policies and procedures, Laney said. Hes also familiar with our newly-instaUed in-house computer which should help him a lot in maintenance and administrative work.

It is equally important for the housing authority to continue its efforts in energy conservation, he said.

Ity the Tei-Ark Joist Company and was a Vietnam veteran.

Surviving are his parents, L.G. (Fat) andlbry Smith of Ayden; his wife, Mrs. Cariene Remaond of Hope, Ark., and two sons, Russdl Lynn Reihmmd of Lapana, Calif., and James Hodges of Hope, Ark., and two sisters, BIrs. Jeannie Peed of Ayden and BIrs. Debbie Avery of WinterviUe.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home fim 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Williams

TARBORO - A funeral for Eldress Pearlie Williams, 75, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Holy Temple Church, FTince^e, by Elder James Kent. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

A native of Edgecombe County, she was a member of Holy Temple Church.

Surviving are three daughters, BIrs. Rdferta Kent of Tarboro, BIrs. Pearlie Lane of Baltimore and BIrs. Hannah Powell of Bethel; one son, Heniy Williams Jr. of Tarboro, 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grand-chUdren.

The family will receive friends at Holy Temple Church from 7-8 p.m. today.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

We had an emphasis on energy conservation. Over the last 10 years, energy costs have been the single highest item in the budget, Laney said. Energy conservation is important because it saves the city money.

Laney said he would also like to be rememnered for his work with the Redevelopment Commission even though it was dissolved by the city in January 1982.

We made some significant changes to the city of Greenville, he said. The Redevelopment Commission completed the Shore Drive. Newtown, Southside and Central Business District projects and turned over $2.5 million in surplus funds to the city when it was finished. It stimulated $10 million in new private investment.

Laney said he has no specific plans when his voluntary retirement becomes effective Aug. 31, except that he plans on staying in Greenville.

Im lookinjg forward to taking it easy, he saiiT I plan on continuing to hve in Greenville. Its the longest Ive ever been in one place.

Baby Turtles

NEPTUNE BEACH, Fla. (AP) -About 20 confused baby sea turtles died when they mistook street lights for the moon and crawled to a road, where many were hit by cars, officials said.

Sea turtle hatchlings instinctively head for the brightest light at night usually the moonlit ocean. The babies have a 1 in 100 chance of making it from their nests to survival in the sea, officials said.

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524 will have its monthly meeting 'Thursday at 8 p.m.

CASH REGISTERS ^

MMM

756-2215 Grenville 2801 S. Evans St ,

Ctntury (altt Syii0nn

Wt ctnnol iHord t tlngl$ dl$$atl$M cuifonwr.

Obituary

Eagkt

Walter Connor Eagles, a forty-four year resident of Greenville and an historian of local lore, died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was eighty-seven years old.

A farmer, a soil conservationist, and an educator, Eagles is

joint efforts in envisionmg and establishing the Connor Eagles Homestead at the American Legion Pitt County Fair Grounds. This collection of authentic tum-of-the-century buildings, farm machinery, and furniture won him the Mayflower Award in 1963 for his contributions in nreserving local history. Blany Pitt County school children and other groups toured the Homestead with him, hearing stories of local history. His favorite building was the Eagles School whichneattended in lus earlier school life.

A member of the class of 1921 at North Carolina State University, he was instrumental in formiiig the first student government and graduated first in nis class.

Eagles was formerly a principal and teacher in schools in Eastover, Belvoir, Smyrna, and Swansboro. Later, he spent over thirty years with the Soil Conservation Service, after which he was honored by the people of Pitt (founty and surrouiMdng areas with a dinner and a new car in appreciation for his contributions m conservation. Eagles formed the Remembrance Fund on a state wide basis for the surviving families of soil conservatiimists. The Fund has benefitted families for over thirty years.

Eagles was a long-time member of the American Legion, Forty and Eight, Rotary Club, and the Pitt County Histoncal Society.

Eagles was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church whoe he taught a college Sunday ScfaooL class for many years, haa been r deacon, and had chaired the grounds committee for the church.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Holland Eagles; two daughters, BIrs. James Tourney of San Diego and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt of Greenville; one brother, John Ivey Eagles of Crisp; and two andchildren, Mark Eagles Honeycutt and Caroline Eagles Tourney.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Building Fund of the Immanuel Baptist diurch.

The family will receive visitors at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Funeral Home in Greenville on Wednesday night from seven to nine p.m. The funeral services will be at Immanuel Baptist Church at two oclock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be at the Queen Annes Cemetery in Fountain.

(Paid Announcement)

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, August 14,1986 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following Items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Request to rezone 1.78 acre tract located on the western right-of-way line of 14th St. Ext., north of Tuckahoe S/D, from RA-20 to R-9S;

3. Request to rezone 20.84 acres located on the western right-of-way line of 14th St. Ext., south of Windy Ridge Townhomes, from RA-20 to R-6S;

4. Request to rezone 22.97 acres from RA-20 to R-9S located north of Planters Walk S/D and has access through Crooked Creek Road;

5. Request to annex 10.81 acres located south of Carolina East Mall;

6. Request to annex 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 east of Greenville'currently being used as a

wastewater treatment plant;

7. Request to zone 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 east of Greenville to Unoffensive Industry;

8. Amendments to the 1986-87 City Budget;

9. Amendments to the Water and Sewer Capital Project Funds;

10. Bid award for a sideloader refuse truck;

11. Bid award for the construction of the Fire-Rescue Substation on Red Banks Road and Charles St.;

12. Award of architectural contract for preparation of plans and specifications to construct the Town Common Amphitheatre;

13. Ordinance establishing a fee for rescue transport services;

14. Ordinance establishing a fee for refuse senrice;

15. Resolution ratifying the current Thoroughfare Policy;

16. Resolution directing the Board of Adjustment not to consider special use permits in the Medical District for an additional 90 days to allow the Council adequate time to consider the Medical District Land Use Plan;

17. Ordinance authorizing new stop signs;

18. Agreement with the Pitt County Family Violence Program, Inc. for lease of City property;

19. Tax releases and refunds;

20. Resolution of commendation;

21. Agreement with Evergreen of Greenville, Inc. for the provision of payroll services for the Evergreen Executive Director; and

22. Designation of a city flower;

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public Is cordially invited to attend.

August 13, 1966

Carlton Finds Going Tough In At

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer It will be one mwe tryat least for Steve Carlton, wno cares too much for the sport he hascoften held at arms length.

I love the game, its a simple as tot, aid Oirltnn. now of the ChioiM yi^te Sox, after suffering a three-mning, six-run beating from the Detroit Tigers, who won Tues-day^game7-3.

^ two times I was out, I learned I missed the beauty of this game, he said. You dont realize how much I miss it. It would be difficult to walk away from the game.

Carlton was signed Tuesday afternoon, and a few hours later wearing No. 37 he was on the mound at Ti^r Stadium, after a one-week retirement.

It wasnt pretty. Mike Heath and Chet Lemon homered, Detroit had seven hits and Carlton left after three

He took the loss in his American Lea^ debut.

fwould like to continue to pitch to a high degree and continue winning, Carito said. Ill stay in as long as I can pitch. Theres a lot of ways to get guys out.

Carlton has now pitched for three teams in six weeks. He said he will play for all 26 teams if it comes to that, as long he feels he can stUl pitch.

Detroit gained a game and a half on the Boston Red Sox, who lost a doubleheader to the Kansas City Royals, 5-1 and 6-5. New York beat Cleveland 6-4, Toronto blanked Baltimore 3-0, Milwaukee beat Texas 7-2, Oakland beat Seattle 3-2 in 10 innings, and California beat Minnesota 5^ml2inni^.

Money is a small part of it, Carito said. Its a hell of a living, its true. But money wouldnt seem like much if you were out there em-harassing yourself.

Carlton entered the game with 4,000 strikeouts. He ended the first inning by making Darnell Coles No. 4,001, and struck out four batters in his three innings.

The stuff is there, he said. Ive got a lot left. Ive got 95 percent of my speed and Im learning two new pitches.

One spectator wasn't so sure.

He aint the same guy I saw eight ^ears ago, said Detroit Manager iparky Anderson, who watched Carlton when he managed the Cin

cinnati Reds. But, I would never count a guy out thats won 300

I

Coming to a new league will help him the first time around, Anderson said. After that, itU be different.

Royals 5, Red Sox 1 Royals 6, Red Sox 5

Kansas Citys Frank Whites three-run double and Darryl Motleys two-run double won the o^r, then Jorge Orta hit a two-run nomer in a tl^run sixth inning that won the nightcap and completed a sweep of Boston.

Kansas City has put together a three-game winning streak for the first time suice mid-June.

The start of the doubleheader was delayed one hour and 12 minutes by rain.

First-game starter Danny Jackson, 7-8, gave up five hits and an unearned run in six innings, leaving with a bruise on his left thigh caused by Jim Rices line drive. Steve Farr finished and earned his seventh save.

Mark Gubicza, 6-5, allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings of the nightcap and Dan Quisenwrry got his lOtn save.

Held Back

Boston Red Sox designated hitter Biil Buckner (right) is restrained by home plate umpire Jim Evans and Red Sox third base coach Rene Lachemann after Bucnker was

hit by a pitch by Kansas Citys Bud Black Tuesday night in Kansas City. The Royals swept a doubleheader from the division leading Red Sox. (AP Laserphoto)

Buffalo To Open Talks For Jim Kelly's Services

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) -The Buffalo Bills, under pressure to improve after consecutive 2-14 seascms, announced they will begin talks this week with an agent ter United States Football League quarterback Jim Kelly.

In a brief statement read by Bills spokesman Dave Senko on Tuesday, Buffalo General Manager Bill Polian said the National Football League team has received permission to negotiate with the former USFL most valuable player.

Preliminary meetings between Polian and Greg Lustig, one of Kellys four agents, will begin shortly, the statement said.

By mutual agreement, no further statements will be issud until an appropriate time, Senko said.

Polian was not available to elaborate or comment further, Senko added.

A meeting has been scheduled for later in the week. Discussions will commence at that time, but it is felt that in the best interest of both parties, in order to allow us a chance to negotiate, that day-to<lay updates to

Sports Calendar

Edit<M-'s Note: SchediUes are sumlied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha we without notice Today'! Sport!

Softball Church League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Thursday's Sports Softball Church League Tournament

the media should be discontinued, Lustig said Tuesday in a statement released through his Akron, Ohio, law office. A statement will only be made once a decision has been reached.

Senko declined to say where the negotiations will take place or when they will actually begin.

The Bills have said little about the prospects of signing Kelly since the USFlrNFL anti-trust trial ended late last month. Polian has insisted that no talks with Kellys representatives begin until the team received written permission from Donald Trump, the owner of the New Jersey Generals, which own Kellys USFL rights.

As of Tuesday, that permission was in hand, Senko said.

Kelly was drafted by the Bills on the first round in 1983, but chose to sign with the Houston Gamblers of the USFL. The Gamblers merged with the Generals in anticipation of a fall 1986 season that will not be played.

Tlie Bills hold Kellys rights until April 1987, and then retain first refusal rights which would allow them to maten any offer made to him.

While few details of what it will take to sign Kelly have been made public, Lustig has said Kelly can sit out the upcoming NFL season, earn the $800,000 due to him in his guaranteed contract with the Generals and then sign as a free agent with any NFL team for next season.

Kelly would seem to have the upper hand in any negotiations. With the Bills past performance and their

lack of a drawii^ card since the O.J. Simpson days in the 70s, commentators here have said signing Kelly would provide a needed boost for the franchise.

But on the Bills side, there have been reports Kelly is anxious to play in the NFL and a further layoff from football, coming on the heels of the USFLs year-long hiatus since the end of its 1985 season last summer, would lower his value.

Bills management is under fan pressure to sign Kelly to reaffirm its intention to upgrade the team, and also to help fill 80,000-seat Rich Stadium.

At last report, the team had not yet sold 20,000 seasons tickets and last year had the NFLs smallest seasons ticket base.

TTie Royals trailed 3-1 in the sixth before George Brett lined an RBI single, then scored on Ortas home run against Bob Stanley, 5-4, who was making his first start in five years.

Yankees 6. Indians 4 Solo homers by Rickey Henderson, Don Mattingly and Mike Easier powered the Yankees to within 34 games of first with a win over Cleveland. Henderson led <tff the Yankees first inning with his 21st homer of the season, the sixth time he has started a game with a home run. One out later, Mattingly homered, also his 21st.

Easier double in a run in the first, then hit his 11th homer in the fifth after the Yankees broke a 4-4 tie.

Tim Stoddard, after relieving Joe Niekro in the third, pitched two-hit, shutout ball for 4 2-3 inning and won his first decision as a Yalcee. Dave Righetti got his 26th save.

Blue Jays 3, Orioles 0 Jesse Barfield hit his AL-leading 29th homer and drove in all three of Torontos runs. Jim Clancy, 13-6, pitched a four-hitter and did not walk a Baltimore batter.

I started working on a changeup last year, and on a curveball this year, Clancy said. I have more confidence now. I can throw the curveball through a tube.

Hes in, hes out, hes up, hes down, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said of Clancy. Plus he throws the breaking pitch anywhere he wants. Hes a real pitcher the way hes going now.

The Orioles lost for the sixth time in seven games.

Angels 5, Twins 4 Californias Doug DeCinces singled over a five-man infield with the bases loaded in the 12th inning to lift the Angels over Minnesota. An outfielder moved in as an extra infielder, but DeCinces lined a single into short center field.

Reliever Ron Davis, 2-6, loaded the bases before Roy Lee Jackson gave up the winning single.

Wally Joyner, who had one of the 12th-inning singles, also had three errors two in the ninth, when the Twins tied the score. He was not initially charged with one of them, but requested it be switched from Dick Schofield to him after the game.

California gained a game on the Rangers and now lead the AL West by three games.

Brewers 7, Rangers 2 Glenn Braggs hit two home runs for Milwaukees last two runs, and the Brewers scored five times in the second inning, twice on Robin Younts single, to beat Texas.

Former Ump Gorman Dies

CLOSTER, N.J. (AP) - Tom Gorman, a major league umpire for 25 years until his retirement in 1976, is dead of a heart attack.

(Jorman died Tuesday at the age of 67 at his home in this northern New Jersey town.

Viewing will be Thursday and Friday at the Becker Funeral Home in Westwood, N.J. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Church of the Assumption in Emerson, N.J.

Gorman umpired in the National League for 25 years, beginning in September, 1951. He retired from umpiring after the 1976 season and began working for the league office as a consultant.

A pitcher for the New York Giants organization in the 1930s, Gorman started umpiring in 1947 in the New England League and also umpired in the International League before joining the NL staff. Gorman umpired in five World Series, two league championship series and three All-Star Games.

(Jorman was a recipient of the Bill Slocum Award and tne Dapper Dan Award in 1985 as well as being named the Umpire of the Half Ontury.

He is survived by four children -Thomas, Patricia, Kevin and Brian and had recently wed Olga Bruno.

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All five runs in the second inning were off (torlie Hough, 9-7, who failed for the sixth time to win his 10th game.

Braggs, called up from the minors after the All-Star break, has three homers - all against Texas.

Tim Leary, 9-11, left in the Rangers two-run seventh. As 3, Mariners 2 Mike Davis, who was almost taken out of the game after he hurt his ankle in the eighth inning, led off the bottom of the 10th with a game-winning homer.

Davis hurt himself running out a grounder to first. When 1 went out

there, I thought he was gone. said Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa. But Davis stayed in and eventually made a winner of Jay Howell, 2-4. Seattles Mickey Brantley tied the ame with his first major-league

homer leading off the top m the ninth, then the Mariners sent the game into extra inning with their second triple play of the season in the bottom of the liming.

Bruce Bochte and Dave Kingman were running when third baseman Domingo Ramos caught a line drive by Carney Lansford. lUmos threw to second baseman Harold Reynolds, who fired to first, retiring the side.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13,1986

Pirates To Play Iti Indiana Event

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will participate in the Indiana Classic and play 12 home games during the upcoming 1986-87 basketball season.

Along with Colonial Athletic Association foes, the Pirates will also meet Edinboro State, Northeastern, Campbell, Penn State and Longwood m non-conference home games.

The Pirates have road dates against South Carolina, Duke, Campbell, Central Connecticut, Virginia Commonwealth and Win-throp, and will join fellow CAA member UNC-Wilmington in making up half the field for the Indiana Classic. Southern Illinois will join hosting Indiana for the rest of the field.

South Carolina will be making a return visit to Minges in the future.

Navy appears to be the top choice

That tournament is the only one the Pirates will participate in tnis year.

e only I . intniL^-_., on December 12-13. The Pirates are slated to meet the Salukis in the opening round of play while the Hoosiers take on the Seahawks.

The Pirates also have an exhibition game planned for November 13 against the Brisbane Bullets of Australia.

Edinboro State will open the season in Minges Coliseum on November 29, and the Pirates will immediately take to the road for away games with South Carolina, Duke and Campbell before returning home to meet Northeastern on December 8.

- up.

observers are picking George Mason and East Carolina to battle for third place.

The full schedule:

Nov 13 BRISBANE BULLETS (exhibition); 29 EDINBORO STATE,

Dec. 1 at SouUiCarolina; 3 at Duke; Sat Campbell; 8 NORTHEASTERN; 12-13 at Indiana Classic (ECU, UNC-Wilmlngtoo, Southern Illinois, Indiana); 17 CAMPBELL; 30, PENN STATE.

Jan. 3 at American; 5 at Navy; 7 LONGWOOD; 10 RICHMOND; 12 WILLIAM & MARY: 17 UNC-wIlM-INGTON; 20 at Central Connecticut; 24 at George Mason; 26at James Madison'28at Virginia Commonwealth; 31 AMERICAN.

^ F^b. 2 NAVY; 7 at William A Mary; 9 at Richmond; 14 at UNC-Wilmington; 6 at Winthrop; 21 GEORGE MASON; 23 JAMES MADISON.

Feb. 28-Mar 2 Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Hampton, Va.

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Ryan's Return Bolsters Astros

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer . While there were no visions of a

00-hitter dancing in Nolan Ryans head, the celebration of his return from the disabled list had the Los Angeles Dodgers shaking theirs.

Ryan, the all-time major league leader with five no-hitters, pitched 5

1-3 innings of hitless ball Tuesday night as the Astros blanked tlK Dodgers 3-0. But the 39-year-old Ryan, who left after six innings with a two-hitter, wouldnt have l^d the opportunity to add to his no-hitter list reeardless.

It was predetermined that Ryan would throw no more than 100 pitches in his first start since since July 27.

*He was coming out regardlless, I need him in September, said Manager Hal Lanier, who permitted Ryan to throw 99 pitches.

Rvans feat, which included six strikeouts to bring his all-time major- league-leading total to 4,215, was

amazing in the eyes of Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda.

Go ask him what his secret is and come back and tell me, Lasorda said when asked how a pitcher Ryans age nursing a sore elbow can continue to throw extremely hard.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Philadelphia 3; New York 1; San FYancisco 2, Cincinnati 1; San Diego 4, Atlanta 3; Montreal 10, St. Louis 3, and Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1.

Ryan, who gave up singes to Steve Sax and one to Bill Madlock, said his right elbow gave him no trouble.

T was as surprised as anyone that my control was as good as it was,

pacesetting Astros in the NL West. Our best plan is to get as many ahead of the Dodgers as

possible, Ryan said.

A two-run triple by Jose Cruz in the

second inning me ^an all the sup-pwt he neiecKd. Charlie Kerfeid

I save.

Phillies 3, Metsl Philadelphias Kevin Gross got himself into some trouble, but foimd a unique way of escaping - retiring New Yorks clutch-hitting Keith Hernandez three times to enid an in-

The Phillies, who had lost seven of their last ei^t games, ended the six-game winning strak of Rick Aguilera, M, who aUowed only two hits in six innings. But an error by third baseman Howard Johnson and a two-run triple by Von Hayes in the third inning did the damage.

said Ryan, 8-7, who walked two bat ters. tet times after a

layoff. But 1 layoff

struggle with my deliv guess youd have to say didnt set me back.

The victory, Houstons second in as many nights in the four-game series with Los Angeles, left the third-place Dodgers nine games behind the

, 3-for-5 against Gross this season, went O-for-4 and left six runners stranded.

I just gave him good stuff, Gross said. I think I outguessed him. Gross, 8-9, allowed six hits, struck out a career-high 10 and walked three in pitchiM his sixth complete game. The only blemish was Len Dykstras game-opening home run.

Giants 2, Reds 1 San Francisco third baseman Bob Brenly felt empathy for Cincinnatis rookie shortstop Kurt Stillwell, who booted Dan Gladdens bases-load^ grounder to allow the winning run to score in the sixth inning.

Brenly, who made two errors in the second to give the Reds their lone run, said balls can take bad hops when they hit the cutouts of the artificial turt.

Im sure thats what happened to Stillwell, Brenly said. 'The ball looked like it was MMmcing true, then the last hop came up.

Vida Blue, M, got the victory for

the Giants, allowing four hits over tte first five innings. Scott Garrelts

Stched the final 21-3 innings for his urthsave.

Bill GuUickson, 8-8, blanked the Giants on five hits until the sixth, when Brenly, Bob Melvin and Mike Aldrete had hits before Stillwell misplayed Gladdens grounder up the middle.

Padres 4, Braves 3 Bruce Bochys two-run double in the seventh inning broke open what

After the Cardinals scored a run in the second, Montreal came back with a seven-run barrage. Sebra, Rivera and Webster singled to load the bases and Raines chased Tudor with a two-run single. Dawson, who also had four RBI, greeted reliever Ray Burris with his 16th homer, a thiee-run shot.

Cubs 3, Pirates 1 Another |750 went to a Chicago high school when Leon Durham tot

had bwn a tight pitchingduel be-as LaMarr Hoyt and

tween San Diego

Atlantas Zane Smith. Hoyt, 6^, who had lost four straight decisions, allowed five tots in six innings. Rich

Gossage got his 20th save.

Smith, 7-11, had given up just three

Cowboys Await Herschel

singles before Tony Gywnn opened the seventh with a double. One out later, Kevin McReynolds walked and Steve Garvey scored Gwynn with an RBI double. Bochy followed with his double.

Expos 10, Cardinals 3 Montreals Bob Sebra is hoping the

first complete game of his" major iMgue Mwr wiD convince Manager

apet Lee Smith.

Ive been screaming at him about not totting home runs, not wanting to buy any books for kids in the city, Smith said after notching his 22nd save with two innings of shutout relief.

Durhams homer, his 100th as a Cub, broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning. He added a run-scoring single in the sixth.

Scott Sanderson, 6-9, went seven innings to win for the first time since July 18.

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) -Rerschel Walker rubbed his good kick charm, a $20 gold piece hanging round his neck.

: My father used to say I wasnt worth a quarter, he said. With this. Im worth more than a quarter.

- The question, as he watched the Dallas Cowboys practice, was how much more?

: He was worth $1.5 million a year to Donald Trumps possesion New Jersey Generals in the United States Football League. He wont be worth that much to the Cowboys in the National Football League. But how much?

Rafael Septien, the perky place ~ s, had 01

one an-

kicker of the Cowboys,

Swer.

: Running past Walker, dressed in shirt and tie, Septien pulled up, shook hands and bubb ed, Hello, Herschel. We all agree we give $50,000 from each of out salaries and you play for us.

Sounds okay, Walker replied.

'Thats $2/^ million, Septein said. I Actually, $2.25 million, W whos counting? The Cowboys, maybe. Walker came to camp Tuesday, but

would team with Walker in what T.D. immodestly said could be one of the most explosive backfields ever to play in the National Football League.

Remember Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon, the Twin Towers wth the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association? Dorsett and Walker could be even better.

After all, before they ever lined up together - and Cowboys coach Tom Landry says that could happen as early as the season opener against the New York Giants Sept. 8 -theyve already been compared to Ruth and Gehrig, Mantle and Maris.

If nothing else, one is insurance for the other.

Cmon, Dorsett advised* his younger rival. Be nice. Dont hold out.

Wish you were in uniform, said Ernie Stautner, the Cowboys defesnive coordinator, So we could hit you.

Suffice it to say. Walker is a tot with the Cowboys, even in suit and tie instead of pads and jersey.

only to say hello and look around, not ^ sign and play. Not yet, anyway.

And the Cowboys are a tot with Walker.

But make no mistake, the Cowboys

want Herschel Walker. i gci

When are you going to sign, involved with class, and the Cowboys asked Tony Dorsett, who have class.

man?

Id love to play for the Cowboys, he said. Im always wanted to get

So what are they waiting for?

A contract. *

Not just any contract, and yet the ultimate contract. Right now, its a tough situation, because everyone tries to refer back to Herschel Walker and Mr. Trump and the contract with Mr. Trump, which is irrelevant, I think, Walker said, with full knowledge that he can maike $3 million over the next two years from Trump, with or without football, on a personal services contract. I think this is a whole new situation. Im doing something new now.

That certainly the Cowboys thinking.

There will be an effort by the -------,

Cowboys that Walker comes in to our how the Cowboys were lai team at a fair salary and one that is representative to his contribution to our football team, said Cowboys president Tex Schranun, the man negotiating Walkers contract.

But Walker is not just any other football player, not just any other Heisman trophy winner, not even just any other refugee from the USFL. ^

Want evidence?

Jack Faulkner, administrator of football operations for the Los Angeles Rams, spent most of just one afternoon last week on the telephone with agents seeking jobs for USFL players.

In contrast. Walker showed up, in

person, agent in tow, at the Cowboys camp, not vice versa. He was going back to New Yoit today, leaving the agent to do the paper woit.

He is interested enough to fly five hours to come tere and talk about it, said the agent, Peter Johnson. And he thoupt it was very very important before we began contract n^otiation.

For his part. Walker said he just wanted to show Im just like everyone else.

But he wasnt. The Cowboys called a news conference just for his visit. They showed him with a Cowboys jersey. No. 34. And still he stood on the sideline, talking amiably about id

Buck Rodgers to keep him in the starting rotation.

It was certainly my biggest highlight so far, said Sebra, who allowed eight tots and got two himself to even his record at 2-2. I just hope this will give Buck some more confidence in the future.

Montreal scored three runs in the first inning against John Tudor, 11-6. Luis Rivera drew a lead-off walk and hfitch Weteter doubled tom to third. Tim Raines, who had three hits and four RBI, singled home two runs and scored on a double by Andre Dawson.

Larry McWilliams, 2-8, lost for Pittsburgh, which got its only run when

Barry Bonds led off the game with his 12th homer.

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The contract talks were, according to Johnson, Schramm and Walker, expected to be easy - or as easy as multimillion-dollar negotiations can be.

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Friday, August 15-Saturday, August 16 Guy Smith Park

Gates Open: 6:30 P.M. Game Time: 7:30 P.M.

CHIEF NOK-A-HOMA, formerly of the Atlanta Braves, will be entertaining the crowd both nights!

GIVEAWAYS

The Kinston Eagles will be giving away souvenirs to all kids 14 and under. The souvenirs include bats, caps, t-shirts and many more items.

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UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -A jpnd jury investigation of intercollegiate sports at the University of Maryland a[^rs to be focusing on allegations of drug use by athletes.

The grand jury today reached the midpoint of its second full week of m^ings on the death of Len Bias and questions about the athletic program that have arisen since the death of the basketball star from cocaine intoxication.

Most of Tuesdays session was taken up with testimony about the drug tKting program instituted at the College Park campus last year.

Stan Kinder, assistent director of the universitys health center, spent most of the morning in the grand jury rwm. The health center and the atluetic department shared responsibility for the drug testing program in its first year.

Essentially, all I did was discuss ,the drug testing program and our role in it,Kinder said.

He also explained changes in the program that were announced last weex by John Slaughter, chancellor at College Park.

Slau^ter also is reported to be considering altering the Terps basketball season.

Slaughter and head basketball coach Lefty Driesell met with the team Tuesday night at Cole Field House, but declined comment afterwards. WRC-TV in Washington reported that there was talk of a plan to reduce or wstpone as many as six games the Atlantic Coast Conierence school will play in 1986-87.

. Sources told WJZ-TV in Baltimore that Slaughters meeting a day with Driesell involved changin the schedule.

WRC reported that Slaughter was considering cancelling games before Christmas, and moving to 1M7 an ACC contest scheduled with Wake Forest the third week of December. .The station reported its sources said

NFL May Keep More

NEW YORK (AP) NFL owners, who limited their rosters to 45 players last season in an economy move, may be ready to expand them to 49 again to accomodate the influx of players from the dormant USFL.

It would be a good public relations move, it will create 112 more jobs, says Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell, who will push for the expansion when NFL owners meet today.

The meeting, to begin at 1 p.m. EDT at the Marriott Marquis Hotel, is the regular spring meeting that was postponed while the United States Football Leagues antitrust suit against the National Football League was taking place. Now that the USFL has been awarded just $3 in penalties and decided to hold off playing this year in hopes of a legal decision in its favor, the main order of business may be how to provide jobs for some of the younger leagues refugees.

Although there will be several housekwping matters on the agenda, the major topic of discussion is expected to be roster size. They were eut back to 45 a year ago after IMi seasons at the higher figure as the owners were seeking to save money on player salaries.

But Modell, who voted for the reduced roster last year, says that was a misconception.

We ended up with more players on injured reserve and paid just as many players as we did the year before, Modell says. We paid 57 players two years ago and 56 last year.

the season probably would <^n on New Years Eve with a contest against Notre Dame.

Under the new drug program, which will be administered solely by the health center, all intercoU^ate athletes will be subjected to at least three unannounced ^g tests instead of one. There also will be diiwt observation of athletes when urine samples are taken.

States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr., the prosecutor handling the investigation, said earlier that police had been told that some students switched urine samples last year to avoid detection of drug use.

Kinder said he did not discuss that issue with the grand jury.

Jurors also heard an explanation of how the tests were conducted by an independent laboratory hired by the university.

There also a^rently was testimony from Jim Oeitsch, an academic coordinator who coordinated drug toting for the athletic department. Dietsch spent the afternoon around the grand jury room, but did not say when he left whether he had testified.

Two assistant basketball coaches, Oliver Purnell and Ron Bradley, also appeared Tuesday. Purnell said he did not testify and would return today. Bradley refused to talk to reporters, either when he arrived or when he left.

The grand ji^ completed the first phase of its investigation July 25 when it indicted Brian Tribble, David Gregg and Terry Long, who were with Bias When he died of cocaine intoxication in his dormitory room June 19.

Iribble, a close friend of Bias, was indicted on charges of possession of cocaine and PCP and distribution of cocaine. Marshall had said he believed Tribble was the person responsible for providing the drugs that killed Bias. Gregg and Long were charged with use m cocaine and obstruction of justice for allegedly removing evidence from the dorm suite they shared with Bias.

AU three face trial Nov. 17 with pre-trial conferences on Oct. 20.

Marshall on Tuesday filed in court a list of 72 possible witnesses in Tribbles trial, including Driesell, Athletic Director Dick Dull, and 10 members of the basketball team who already have testified before the grand jury in its earlier session.

The list was filed in response to a motion from one of Tribbles attorneys, William Cahill Jr.

The plavers listed were Keith Gatlin, Jeff Baxter, Phil Nevin, Dave Dickerson, John Johnson, Thomas Speedy Jones, Derrick Lewis, Tony Massenburg, Greg Nared and former player Bryan Palmer.

Football players Keeta Covington and William Benjamin Jefferson, who testified to the grand jury in its first session, also were listed as potential witnesses, along with Wendy Whittemore, an academic adviser to the athletic department who recently resigned and Marilyn Crum,

admitting and registration ad- wei'e listed. Ms. Walkers lieve may have contained cocaine ministrator. Bladensburg apartment was robbed and cash. The robbeiw occurred just

Tribbles fomer roommate, Mark of a safe that reportedly belonged to hours after Bias death. '

Fobbs, and girlfriend Julie Walker Tribble and that investigators be- The team manager, two assistant

Woman Claims She, Bias Used Pot On Occasion

tea*

coaches. Bias high school coach and principal also are included.

Thomas C. Morrow, another Tribble attorney, said he assumed the states attorney was listing every possible witness he might call to avoid accusations of bringing forward a surprise witness during the trial.

Fall Softball Meeting Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be holding its fall softball organizational meeting for men on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

This will be an open league with the entry fee determined by the number of teams interested. There will be a limited number of teams allowed to participate.

All interested managers and players should attend this meeting.

For more information, call Ben James, 752-4137, ext. 262.

End of

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COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - A woman friend of University of Btaryland All-American Len Bias says she smoked marijuana with him on at least 10 occasions, but was unaware hed ever used stronger drugs before his death, according to a

**BarretteiSvonnePalmer, 22, told The Baltimore Sun in an interview Thesday that she testified to a grand jury that Bias used marijuana casually in the year before his death.

Bias died June 19 of cocaine intoxication, just two days after being selected as the top draft pick of the National Basketball champion Boston Celtics.

Palmer said she joined Bias and teammates David Gregg and Terry Long in smiling a potent form of the drug that she had purchased at least 10 times in 1985 and 1986, the Sun reported.

A self-described close friend of Bias, she said she purchased the drup from a College Park seller she decunedtoname.

According to one newspaper source, her statements conform to sworn testimony she provided the grand jury.

OMNITURF SAFE NEW YORK (AP) - Are you tuned into Omniturf, the newest thing in carpeting for American college football fields?

It was used for the first time at the University of Oregons Autzen Stadium in the fall of 1984.

The Oregon football team reported a sizable decrease in artificial-turf related injuries such as foot-lock and surface texture burns. That excellent record has produced inquiries from several other schools.

In thoroughbred racing, the one-quarter pole is 440 yards from the finish line not 440 yards after the start.

Ms. Palmer spoke about smoking marijuana in the apartment Bias shared with Long and in their Washington Hall dormitory suite.

Its been approximately 10 times that Ive seen (Bias) do it, she told the newspaper. We would all chip in for the stuff, me and Terry and David - Lenny never chipped in.

Me and Terry and David would sit around and watch TV and talk and smoke, and Lenny would always come in. He would take a couple of puffs and then go about his business. Wed be smoking three or four joints, but heM come in and take three or four puffs.

She said the drug use among the group was limited just to marijuana and that as far as she knew, none of the players had ever used cocaine or hard drugs {Hior to the morning Bias died. She also said she believed drug use on the team was rare.

Ms. Palmer said Bias probably

GCA Camp Awards

Greenville Christian Academys annual Knights Basketball Camp recently concluded its 1986 session with an awards ceremony.

Girls receiving awards included; Sandy Johnston, free throw award; Amber Tripp, best defensive award; Joanie Cherry, most improved; Myra Locklear, directors award; Kim Faulkner, most valuable; and Cherry, Faulkner, Johnston, Locklear and Tripp, all-star awards.

Those receiving awards among the boys were: John May, free throw award; Clint Parker, best defensive Franklin Huggins, most improved Kevin Joyner, directors award, Parker, Most Valuable; and Hug gins, Joyner, May and Parker, all star awards.

I Uiv II ;nu airc cvci iiau. OlIC

; seen during the grand jury hear- wearing a gold-plated pendant

was the best friend she ever had. She was: injK

with the name "Bias and the number "34. Ms. Palmer said she designed it and had it made for Bias to celebrate his signing a professional contract.

I picked it up the day before he passed (away) and I decided to wear it in memory of the friendship we had,shesaia.

MOFMJERL hiMcrii Noftli I aroliiMsOiilv K(j{is|('n'(l Kolilcr SIk )\\T( KHIl. A|||K|IU' .Slvliiij, lo Coil lcm|)of.iry:Wliirl|)H)K Io.'vmiii.k loilds lo Kill Ih ii .Siiikv A|()8 ShiIIi Mi-nKKi.ill)i,,(;r,vn\ilk-756-6101.

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18 The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesdey, August 13.1966

SCOREBOARD

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by Jeff Mitlar & Biff Hinds

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All'^es EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB LlO Streak Home Away

................65 47 .580 - 5-5 Lost 3 33-22 32-fc

New York...............63 52 ,548 3>yi Won 2 31-29 32-23

Detroit...................61 53 .535 5 6-4 Won 2 35-22 26-31

Balrnore...............60 53 .531 3-7 Lost 1 30-28 30-25

Toronto..................60 55 .522 6V2 5-5 Won 1 29-29 31-26

eveland ,......58 55 .513 Vk 3-7 Lost 2 31-24 27-31

Milwaukee.............56 56 .500 9 6-4 Won l 30-28 26-28

West Division

_ ,, W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............62 51 .549 - 65 Won 1 31-24 31-27

Tews.....................59 54 .522 3 64 Lost 2 34-24 2630

Clucago................50 61 .450 11 64 Lost 1 27-28 2633

Kanws City............51 62 .451 11 65 Won 3 29-25 22-37

O^nd.................51 65 .440 12'^ 7-3 Won 1 31-27 2638

Minnesota..............49 64 .434 13 4-6 Lost 1 28-29 21-35

Seattle ...........49 66 .426 14 3-7 Lost 1 2627 2639

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

. W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............75 36 .676 - 64 Lost 1 37-16 3620

Idimtreal .............56 53 .514 18 64 Won 1 24-26 32-27

Philadelphia...........54 57 .486 21 3-7 Won 1 2623 2634

St. Louis.. 54 57 .486 21 7-3 Lost 1 3629 24-28

Chicago..................49 63 .438 26>2 4-6 Won 1 31-27 1636

Pittsburgh..............45 65 .409 29'/! 3-7 Lost 1 22-37 23-28

West Division

, W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Houston ............64 49 .566 - 64 Won 2 3622 2627

San Francisco.........60 53 531 4 64 Won 4 32-24 2629

I^ Angeles............55 58 .487 9 4-6 Lost 2 37-23 1635

&n Diego...............53 59 . 473 W/2 3-7 Won 1 32-27 21-32

Cincinnati..............52 59 .468 11 65 Lost 3 24-28 2631

Atlanta...................52 60 464 11'/^ 64 Lost 1 2627 2633

AMERICAN LEAGUE San Diego 4, Atlanta 3

^ . .Tuesdays Games Houston 3, Los Angeles0

Oakland 3, cattle 2, 10 in- Wedneisday's Games

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 7-13) at as City 5, Boston 1, 1st Chicago (Sutcliffe 4-10), 2:20 game p.m.

Kansas City 6, Boston 5, 2nd St. Louis (Cox 69) at Mon-game treal (Smith 8-6), 7:05 p.m.

New York 6, Cleveland 4 New York (Ojeda 12-3) at

Detroit 7, Chicago 3 Philadelphia (Ruffin 63), 7:35

Toronto 3, Baltimore 0 pm.

Milwaukee 7, Texas 2 San Francisco (Mulholland

California 5, Minnesota 4,12 65) at Cincinnati (Welsh 4-3), innings 7:35p.m.

Wednesdays Games San Diego (McCullers 66) at

Seattle (Morgan 8-II) at Atlanta (Alexander 2-4), 7:40

Oakland (Stewart 4-1), 3:15 pm.

p m .Lee Angeles (Hershiser 11-8)

Geveland (Candiotti 11-8) at at Houston (Scott 12-7), 8:35 New York (John4-l),7:30p.m. pm.

Chicago (Cowley 8-6) at Thursdays Games Detroit (ONeal 1-7), 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelirfiia,

Toronto (Steib 3-i(f) at 3:05p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker 14-6), St. Louis at New York, 2,5:35

7:35p.m. pm.

Milwaukee (Darwin 68) at Chicago at Montreal, 7:35

Texas (Witt69),8:35 p.m. pm.

Boston (Seaver 61(T) at Kan- San Francisco at Cincinnati,

sas City (Leibrandt 69), 8:35 7:35p.m.

p.m. San Diego at Atlanta, 7:40

Minnesota (Viola 12-8) at pm.

California (Ruhle 1-0), 10:35 Los Angeles at Houston, 8:35

p.m. p.m.

Thursdays Games

Chicago at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. -

Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35 LCdQUe LCdderS

MUwaukee at Texas, 8:35 By The Associated Prm

p m , NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Kansas City, 8:35 BATTING (268 at bats)-Brooks,

p.m. Montreal, .340; CBrown, San Fran-

Minnesntji at <(pattlo ini'; c>sco, .333; Raines, Montreal, .332;

Minnesota at seattie, 10.35 Backman, New York, .329; DyW,

P "* New York, .328.

RUNS-^wynn, San Diego, 70;

..... GDavis, Houston, 68; Murphy,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta, 68; Coleman, S. Louis, 67;

Tuesday's Games KHemanto, New York, 67.

Chicago3,Pittsburgh 1 N'*',Tork, 87;

Montreal 10 <st (.ninci Parker, Cincinnati, 81; Schmidt,

SiwnWa 3 vilr 1 Philadelphia, 81; Gbavis, Houston,

74; Hayes, Philadelphia, 63; San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 WaUach. Montreal, 63

HHV-Gwynn, San Diego, 142; Sax, Los Anodes, 138: Raim, Mon-gullU^B^^ Houston, 133;

DOWLES-I&yes, Philadelphia, 30; Dunston, Cliicago, 28; RReyndds, Pittsbui^, 27; Samuel, giUadelphia, 26; Sax, Lw Angeles,

TRIPLESRaines, Montreal, 10;

E^tra, New York. 6; Moreno. AUantM JVebeter I^ontreal, 6.

HOkO: RUNS-GDavis, Houston, 24; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 24; Parker, Ciocmnati. 23; Murphy, AUanta,; Stubbs. Los Angeles. 20.

^.u...uu.ati, 60;

Raines, Montreal, 48; Duncan, Los

Angeles. 44: Doran, Houston, 37.

PITCHING (10 decisions)Ojeda, New York, 12-3, .800. 2.38: Fernandez, New York, 13-4, . ^ Gooden, New Ywk, 12-4, .

2.80; Mathews, St. Louis,

'WSUj Ml Wy MfWy .TOi B Vl

nandez, New York, 13-4, .76^, 3.37; Gooden, New Ywk, 12-4, .750, 3.10;

------.. . 2.gi;

63. .727,

S, 63, .727,

3.38; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 63, .727,2.60.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 217; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 175; Fernandez, New York, 136; Welch, L^^eles, 135; Gooden, New

SaVeSReardon. Montreal, 26; WorreU, St. Louis, 26 DSmith, Houston, 22; LeSmith, Chicago, 22; Gossage, San Diego, 20.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

.340; Mattingly, New York,_ .339; Rice, Boston, .326; Fletcher, Texas, .324.

RUNSRHenderson, New York, 104; Puckett, Minnesota, 85; Mat-tinriy, New York, 79; Bell, Toronto. TTj^Dowell, Texas, 77.

RBT^nseco, Oakland, 94; BeU, Toronto, 84: Barfield, Toronto, 83; Mattingly, New York, 81; Joyner, California, 80.

HITSMattingly, New York, 165; Puckett, Minnesota, 164; Fernandez, Toronto, 150; Bell, Toronto,

N..

York, 38: Boggs, Boston, 31; Puckett, Minnesob, 30;

Buckner, Boston, 29; Rice, Boston, 29.

TRII^LES-Butler, Cleveland, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 8; GWalker, Chicago, 6; Owen, Seattte, 6; Sierra, Texas, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; WilsonJtonsas City, 6.

HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 29; Kingman, Oakland, 28; Bell, Toronto, 26- (ianseco, Oakland, 26; P^uuuo, New York, 26.

CTOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

rp82;&i:".'a:

Oakland, 24' 5 are tied with 23.

pitching (10 decisions)Clemens, Boston, 17-4, .810, 2.48; King, Detroit, 62, .800, 3.26; Rasmussen, New York, 12-3, .800, 3.54; Schrom, Oevelana, 11-4, .733,

.700, 2.04; Henke, Toronto, 7-3, .700, 3.53.

STRIKEOUTSClemens. Boston, 174, Morris. Detroit, 162; McCaskill, California, 153; MWitt, California, 151; Higuera, Milwaukee, 149.

z-Tnt hiH division cfaam(wn IWfJsyi GsiMt

WkHtoB-Salem 2, Durham l, fimiiigt, 7,jlyrstown i

wekodsyi Gsbm

KiMtoaatPcmnsula Winstoo-Silem at Durhsffl HageistowD at Prince William LyncUi^at Salem

Durham at Lyndiiiurg Salem at WiosUn-Salem Hagodawn at Kinston

Transactions

By The Aiiociated Presa BASEBALL

CHlCAGO^f^^cS^taimed Steve Carlton, pitcher, on waivers Oj^o^ Ivan Calderon, outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed

tion.

National Leane

QNCINNATI RED6-Purchased the contract of Barry Larkin, infielder, from Denver of the Ameri-

^iWSStlk&H PIRATES-Ac-tivated Rafael Belliard, shortstop, from the is-day disabled list. Optioned Sammy Khalifa, shortstop, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL National Football League

Thomas, guard, John Ayres, cor-mrback, and Del Wilkes and bavid Kmptash. offensive linemen.

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Ron-me Harmon, running back, to a contacts, and

(Nf5NA'!^^NGALS-Signed Barney Bussey, safety.

CLEVELAN BROWNS-Signed Mike Johnson, linebacker, Gerald McNeil, wide receiver. Agreed to terms with Bob Gruber, offensive lineman. Cut Stanley Shakespeare and Mike Siano, wide receivers, Marcus Marek, linebacker, and

aim Wilson, tight end.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Jemr Parrish and Perry Kemp, w* receivers, and Jeff Spek, tignt

DENVER BRONCOS-Announc-ed the retirement of Barney Cnavous, dfensive end.

DETROIT LIONS-Waived Stanford Baker, wide receiver, Danny Andrews, running back, and Ken LucketLcomerback.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed John Joyce, linebacker.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-An-nounced retirement of Anthony Young, safety.

KANSAS (1TY CHIEFS-Signed Irv Eatman, offensive lineman, to a fw-yrar contract, and Luis Sanche^ defensive back.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-

Detroit, 20; Henke, Toronto, 17; Camacho, develand, 16.

Carolina League

By The Atsacisled Pmt SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB x-HaMr8town(0rls) 32 19 .827 -LyndhurglMetsI 28 23 .549 4

Pr. William (Pirts) 28 23 549 4

Salem(Rai^) 20 31 .392 12 SOirraERN DIVISION X-WiostOD-SIm (Cbs) 29 21 580 -

Durham (Braves) 26 25 .510 3>

Kiostin(Co^) 19 29 .396 9

Peninsula (Chisoxi 18 29 .383 9)%

Jun Scarcelli and Kyle Borland, linebackers, and Rick Sloan and Greg Murphy, quarterbacks. Sign^ Chns Riehim offensive lineman.

LOS ANdELES RAMS-Signed Mike Fox, safety.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Rick Kehr and Dan Rosado, offensive linemen.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Brian Franco, piace-kicker, Darrell Evans, comeroack, and Har-relljullback.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded the rights to Rickey Sanders, wide receiver, to the Washington Redskins, for an undisclosed 1987 draft choice. Released Craig White, Marcus Hackett, and Darrell Grymes, wide receivers. Mel Black, Shawn

New PGA Tournament Making Its Debut Today

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -After a 23-year absence, the PGA Tour returns to Colorado this week, thanks to the dream of an oilman and golf fanatic named Jack Vickers.

It was more than a decade ago that Vickers first envisioned a golf complex amid the scrub oak and pine forests south of Denver. A member at Augusta National, Vickers unabashedly sought to emulate his home courses pride the Masters tournament, an event he calls the cream of them all.

Thus was born Castle Pines Golf Club and The International tournament, which made its tour debut today,

New Score System Used

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - The scoring system being used at this weeks The International golf tournament dates to Dr. Frank B.G. Stableford, a British surgeon, who saw service in the Boer War and World War I.

In 1931, after a round day of solid ball-striking but a poor score, Stableford, a golf enthusiast, insisted there must be a better way. He and his cronies agreed that a few bad holes shouldnt ruin an otherwise good round.

So Stableford came up with a polnt-par system, allocating four points for an eagle, three points for a birdie, two points for a par and nothing for a bogey or worse.

Surviving to this day, it is the only eccentric scoring system accepted in the Rules of Golf. It is played daily at the club level in Britain, Australia and South Africa, but has been - until now - rarely used in the United States.

A modified Stableford scoring svstem has been adapted for use by tne professionals at The International this week. Its aim is to encourage risk-taking, to reward the aggressive player who goes for birdies and eagles and to discourage the conservative player who is content to collect pars.

A double eagle is worth 10 points, an eagle five points, a birdie two points and a pr nothing. On the negative side, a bogey will cost one point and a double bogey or worse three points.

Who knows? It could be the future, said Frank Chirkinian, director of golf for CBS Sports who has grappled with the modified Stableford system, trying to make it easily understandable to the viewer.

Vickers hired Jack Nicklaus to design the course. Nicklaus, whose reputation as a golf architect has begun to equal his playing stature, created a course that measures 7,503 yards and features undulating fairways and greens.

Confident that the course would challenge the games best players, Vickers then put together a tournament package - creating a $1 million purse, acquiring four sponsors and negotiating a television contract with CBS. Suitably impressed, PGA Tour officials were persuaded to make room for The International in the schedule this season.

The International bears no resemblance to Colorados last regular tour event, the 1963 Denver Open. In fact, its format bears no resemblance to any other tour event.

That was Vickersaim.

Originality is badly needed in golf today, Vickers says. Every tournament is the same, 72 holes at medal play. We feel weve come up with something unique in our tournament.

Unique. Radical. Controversial. Confusing. Unfair. Depending on whom you talk to, it is all of, the above.

Confident that golf fans are bored with players who are content to shoot

pars, Vickers has installed a scoring system he feels will encourage risk-taking.

His modified Stableford system will award 10 points for a double eagle, five points for an eagle and two pints for a birdie. A par is worth no points, while a bogey will cost the players a pint and a double bogey or worse costs three.

The player who finishes at evenir 72 with 18 pars on his card will ive no pints, which might be enough to make the daily cuts early in the tournament but probably not sufficient over the final two days. A player who finishes with the same 72 score but has six birdies and six bogeys will have six pints.

Naturally, some of the tours steadiest players - the pr shooters dont like it.

Calvin Peete a eed to plav before he learned about the scoring format.

No pints for pr? he said. If Id have known that, I wouldnt haye committed to play. Its not suited for a player like me who doesnt make that many birdies.

Lee Trevino, one of the few name players not entered, is unhappy with another format innovation.

The field will be split in two for the first round, with 81 players competing today and another 81 on Thursday.

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NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut Ty^ Youi and Tracy Porter, wi^ receivers, Waldon Cager, defensive back, Keith- Stanberry, safety, Aaron HiU, comerbacx.

fensive Uckles. Signed Willie Col-her, wide receiver. Reached a verbal ^mrat with Sam Mills and Vau^n Johnson, Uenbackm.

left camp.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-SifDMd John Rienstra, guard. Waiv-. edSteve Superick,^ter.

SAN Dffi^ dRARGERS-Sign-ed John Walker, defensive lineman.

contract. Released Holbert Johnson, cdmerback, Gary Hoffman and Reno Patterson, tncUes, and Ken Olson, place-kicker. Signed Steve Willis, ^ce-kicker.

Sims,guard.

that Scott Templet, defensive back, s^year because o

NAZARETH^amed Joe Seil sports information director.

OKLAHOMA-Announced that Don Maloney, halfback, is ineligible because of academic problems.

,....... SOUTHWESTERN LOUI-

Bulfrio lodiaoapotis

Miami NY. Jets

Cleveland

Houston

Cmcinnati

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waiy^ David Greenwood and Reg-ue Pleasant, defensive backs. BOl

Agreed to terms with Doug Williams, quarterback, Derek Ho^ay, wite receiver, Chuck

aSSS.'SiA"''

Canadian Football Uane

\ HOCKkv

Nathmal Hockey Leagae NEW YORK RANGERS-An-nounced that Barry Beck, defenseman, will sit out (he 198687 season.

SASWWe.IffRIE

GREYHOUNDS Announced the purchase of the franchise by PhU Esposito and Paul Pacifico. COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE-Announced

resisted to become a marketing representative with the Erofessional Gwers Association Tour.

NFL Preseason

BylbcAsMcisMPmt AUTIfflctEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA NewEngland 2 0 0 1.000 39 23

0 1 0 .000 17 19

0 1 0 .000 14 21

0 1 0 .000 16 30

0 1 0 .000 14 38

Ctslral

1 0 0 1.000 19 17

1 0 0 1.000 17 14

0 1 0 .000 0 20

0 1 0 .000 13 33

West

1 0 0 1.000 20 0

1 0 0 1.000 0

1 0 0 1.000 21 14

0 1 0 .000 7 10

---0 1 0 .000 0 32

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Esst

1 0 0 1.000 17 9

1 1 0 .500 42 31

-------- 0 1 0 .000 24 31

Wuhingtoo 0 1 0 .000 7 18

Dallas 0 2 0 .000 6 37

CesUsI

2 0 0 1.000 SO 19

1 0 0 1.000 38 14

1 0 0 1.000 30 16

0 1 0 .000 9 17

0 1 0 .000 10 26

West

1 0 0 1.000 31 24

......-- 1 0 0 1.000 10 7

SaoFrancisco 1 0 0 1.000 32 0

LA. Rams 0 1 0 .000 14 17

MionetoU30,Miamil6 New Orleans 10, Denver 7 San Diego 30, DallasO

Ssaday'i Games

Denver at HinnesoU, 8 p.m.

New York Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 8p.m.

Buffak)atHi)us(ai,9p.m.

Sao FtuciacTarittrln^ Run.

p.m.

Golf Scores

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) - Second-raund scores lliesday in the Futures Golf

KathVBudti Angda Abbott Manen Lqim Kerry Bower SuianLadd Kris Hanson DawneKortgaaid

mi

BariBnDdwyine SuaieKrogness JiDBrilei Helen Hopkiw Kathy WutMl Oenise Baldwin

KimUrks KayLoflin TinaTombs-Purtzer Jill Jerauld

Kansas City Sao Diego Sattle Denver LA.Raiden

Pbiladelpbia St. Louis NY. Giants

Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay

Atlanta New Orleans

Green Bay 38, New York

St. Louis 26, Tamn Bay: Kansas City 20, Cii Kinnai

Satarday'i Games

'38. New York Jets 14

Juuco._.

Gina Hull Sarah LeVeque Ginger Fulton

Amy Read

isass?

Kim Bauer Marilyn Lovander JaneSirmoos Man Anne Wkknan BarbRiedl Lisa Cornelius

Lna Stanley AdeleLukken SheUyRule Rebecca Bradley JanKleiman

asL'"

154

7480-154 75-79-154 77-78-155

81-74-155

7481-155 79-76-155 7679-155 7580-155 7580-155

7676-1

7677-1

7677-1 77-79-1 7780-157

7678-157 7780-157

82-75-157 7681-157 7689-1 81-77-1

7679-1

Connie 1______

Jennifer Cole Debbie Petrizzi Syd Wells ^ffippcnsteel Kerri dark

ESW

SueBiM Nancy Hoins " Coe ira Wright Leslie Core

Amy

Alicu Smiles JiMhthRoer Nancy Mount Nancy Stuart

FailedtoQuBfy

SueCdolin Man Carter ChrisLebiedz Debbie Adams ChrisUTeno

8583-1

7781-1

7782-1 6674-lM 8676-1 0-77-1 7680-1 1678-in

81-76-1

7784-181

0-76-181

760-161

8180-111

8181-10

SiTig

7683-10

8678-163 8381-1 8380-10 081-1

8679-164

SSJiig

8183-184 1386-1 7689-1

8481-1 8580-1 7080-1 083-1

8184-1 8681-1 0-76-1

8185-1

8482-1 O-70-1 0482-1

ra

800-1

8484-1

080-1

8683-1

Cathy Lee Gabndle Matlock KeU^Markette ShannShogren Valerie Brown

^&%roU

8089-1

3681-170

8387-170

083-170

8180-171

080-173

SS=}7l

8685-174

8888-176

8582-177

8083-179

0-0-179

9483-10

10287-1

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Farm Fresh Branch Hours

MON-WED.............UNTIL 6pm

THURS-FRI............UNTIL 8pm

SAT....................10am-2pm

N(w ()pen inside the Earm &esh slorie aiGreenville Boulevard.

you sometimes have trouble gettiii} to the hank Iretbre S. Beoples Bank Ii:ls something yon can use.

Kleven extra hours a week.

The new Peoples Bank hivinch at Farm Fresh oFlers kill teller seivices from 10 a.m. until at le:Lst 6 p.m. even-\veekda\- and ti'om 10 :i.m. to 2 p.m. eveiy Saturday.

Theres also :i Peoples Anvtime eller machine frir Ikst. e:isv bank

ing 24 lonrs a (av

Peoples Bank. .Now Operating at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Still another new Peop es B:in

hninch, the third in (Jreenrille. has just o)ened on Stintonsburg Roat east of the hospital.

Office hours are Irom 9:00 to S .Monday through Thiirsd:iy, 9:00 to (1 on Friday. It t(X) has ;i PAT machine that's on diiw 24 hours a day.

PAT is part of the three-stite Relay"'s\stem. So \oiir PAT card is good not only in Greenville hut also at any of the hundreds of Relay sNStem automated tellers in the Garolinas and \irginia.

PeqplesBank

^-ThinkingAhead'^

M Th Dally Reflector, QreenvHIa, N.C._WedrBerlin Wall, Still Intact, Turns 25

Wedne8dy, August 13.1&B6

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - The Berlin WaU, scwned as a violation of human n^ts in the West but lauded as a bulwark of peace in the East, turned 25 toy, a date marked on both sides of the 29>mile concrete ribbon that now divides the former German can-ital.

A quarter-century ago, on Aug. 13, 1961, East German soldiers laid out

^rl^ wire and erected barriers, dividing East and West Berlin and staunching the flow of East Germans westward.

The West says Communist East Germany moved to stop the flight of its own citizens, while the East says it constructed an anti-fascist protection barrier to ward off attacks from the West.

A commentary in the official East German Communist Party newspaper, Neues Deutschland, today called

the building of the wall an act fw peace.

On the western side, the Berliner Morgenpost newspaper featured a photograph of the wall with a headline reading Reagan: One Day theWaUWUlCoflapse.

That was a reference to a statement issued by President Reagan Tuesday that said of the wall: One day it - and all those like it - will comedown.

The U.S. diplomatic mission in Berlin on Tues^y issued a higher state of alert because of a possible attack on American companies or soldiers in West Berlin, said a mission official who asked not to be identified.

It was not known if the alert was related to the walls 25th anniversary.

In ceremonies in West Berlin marking the walls construction. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Willy Brandt are to speak at

the Reichstag, the former German Duilding that stands

parliament

about ei^t feet from the barrier.

Brandt, now the head of the opposi-ti(Hi Social Democratic Party, was the mayor of West Berlin 25 years ago and was hailed for his spirited stand against the Soviets.

A wreath-laying ceremony also took place in the western sector near the spot where Peter Fechter, an 18-year-old East German, was shot to death by East German border guards during an escape attempt on Aug. 17, 1962.

Fechter lay bleeding on the ground for nearly an hour before he was carried back by the East Germans.

Conrad ^umann, a former East German soldier who escaped into the West two days after the walls construction ^an, took part in the wreath-laying ceremony about 200 yards from the Checkpoint Charlie boundary crossing.

You must always remember that

the wall is there, said Schumann, whose leap to freedom over barbed wire was captured in a now-famous photograph. I hope there are still people in the GDR (East Germany) who also h(^ the wall comes down. On the eastern side, Erich Honecker, leader of the East German Communist Party, was scheduled to address a rally and military parade along the Karl-Marx-Allee.

Bright red banners hung along the parade it

route and from nearby buildings Tuesday while a red-trimmed platform was set up.

posters commemorating the wall were hung up along East Berlin streets. They showed a color pho^raph of an East German soldier in uniform and helmet, and read, Aug. 13,1961-1986: An example for the workplace and the armed forces.

West German police said that since the wall was 1 escape have

German border guards, while more than 4,900 have managed to cross over to West Berlin.

The gray concrete wall is about 14 feet high in most places and, on the Western side, covered with political graffiti.

There are some openings in the WaU, known as checkpoints, where Westerners can cross into East Berlin. East Germans ordinarily are not allowed to travel the other way.

Berlin, 110 miles deep inside East German territory, is divided into th Eastern sector under Soviet control and the Western sector, controlled by the United States, France and Britain.

One day it and all those

like it will come down. Ronald Reagan, speaking of the Berlin Wall.

nan police said that since ; built, 74 people trying to e been killed by East

The four nations, allies in defeating Nazi Germany in World War II, occupied the former Nazi capital under a four-party agreement, and the city was the scene of some of the tensest East-West confrontations of the Cold War.

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Tough One Plus* MufHor

For most U.S. cars & It. trucks, also many imports. Each. 77-5501 ser.

All Sizes One Low Price

14

Mem Fuel Pump

U.S. cars, trucks. Low 099 74-7195,96,7238,81 As tzch.

$3.00 Off Ail Other Sliea.........12.00 to 23.0

Monre-Matlc'' Shock hbeorher

Hoavy-duty shock. Ea. 81-3001 ser.

9

99

XT80 Shock. St-3851 ser..............18.99Es

Remanuf eetured Water Pump

99

Ezeh.

$3 Off All Othsr Sizos....... 11.00 to 27.98

Most cars & light Low

trucks. 75-2003 ser. As

9

SImuletetf Sheepskin SeatCovers

Black, blue, wine or camel. Buckets (pr.), bench (ea.). 67-3201 ser.

4Pc.1ihiyl Mat Set

Twin front & rear mats. In black or brown. 68-4060.65

Nigh Energy ggiettery

Grabber handle. With exchange. 65-6526 ser.

|97

39

670 6etlery

Exchange. 65-7226 ser

197

59

light Trucks mn Battery

Exch. 65-7540 ser.

17

57

Western Auto

Eh ...jlllllill TKa Ai itn ^ innl\i

Convenient CredH AvsMsMe. Discount Auto Psrts. Bshind Burgsr King, Nosr Food Lion.

I^lllllllll Supply Company

Hours:

Monday^rlday, 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

119 Red Banks Road Phone 355-2341 Greenville, N.C.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1986

nax

z2z

Western Aiee fUhi Check FeScv Wetlern Auto rntond* to (totli en etfequato uee*y sf advsftieed merckenAee We reekft Ste< 'sSuceZ price* Mmetimee creete greater ZemsrtZ tor sn torn than entiCipetoZ W* wMf b* happy M *** peu a Ra<n Chech tor tft* iWm to k* aoiZ at Sw raZuceZ aat* pr>c* a* qtMcU, a* ft I* availaW* NotapphceW* to apactai pwrchaaa aoZ cteeranc* iiama VEe Meeewe the right te Nutlt geessttttee

(

SM/^CENTERESSSj

MARKET

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUGUST 10 THROUGH SAT, AUGUST 16 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE reserve THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES.

>4)OU^

The

with

I*?; Thousands

GBOCERT f

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

Chunk Light Tuna

Oouble "0"

LIMIT TWO WITH AODITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

V2%

Flav-0-Rich Milk

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

Oal.

jug

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Crisco Shortening

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

HUNT'S

Tomato Sauce

10V8 X 8 WIDE RULE 200 COUNT

Filler Paper

lOVe X 8 WIDE RULE SINGLE SUBJECT

100

Wirebound Notebooks

LIMIT THREE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

70 sheet books

iOO

Grocery Buys

Grocery Buys

Back To School

Back To School

CEREAL

Froot Loops X

ASSORTED VARIETIES ZESTY ^ M

Rag Sauce T 1 Lll

MT. OLIVE FRESH ^,|||

Kosher Dills T 1

ELBOW OR SHELL MACARONI'THIN 2

Skinner Spaghetti 49^

Cocktail Juice X 92^

ANN PAGE 4nn

Apple Sauce S^is l

HDRMEL

Chunk Ham X 1

HDT DR MILD DLD EL PASO

Picante Salsa X

SHOWBOAT 3

*|20

Pork And Beans c.r. otr

1

MEAD FASHION OR TRAPPER KEEPER

Portfolio 2 PK?.

ASSORTED COLORS MARKS A LOT

HORMEL CHEDDAR CHEESE OR

Bacon Bits

CALSUN* SLICED

btl.

Pimentos

7 02. jar

1

19

AP SM (66 CT.) MED. (46 CT.) LG. (32 CT.)

^ Diapers

WELCH'S

ea.

box

64 02. btl.

g99

39

Grape Juice

LITTLE GREEN MIO

Cat Litter 2^

|00

ASdUH ICU CULUHS MANKS A LOT ^ ||||

Magic Markers

ELMERS SCHOOL GLUE OR ^ HH

Elmers Glue All 2 isi. 1 E9

PLYMOUTH REGULAR SIZE 6V4' Aflfl

Boxed Envelopes

PLYMOUTH UNRULED OR #11111

Ruled Ink Tablets SlwMS

|00 |00

ASSOHTED COLORS 3 x3 POST IT

Note Pads 3

SIZES'19 CAMP

StenoBook 2

rnuucn i ial ll x 8V2 #lf|fl

Typing Paper 2 sheets

MAJESTIC ASSORTED COLORS Oflfl

Canvas Binders

KAMI SHOW OFF #infl

Vinyl Binder .. 3

MEAD 1 BINDER Pflfl

Tlrapper Keeper 5"

MEAD NOTEBOOK

Flex 3 Carry Ail .. 5

i^SSORI

shoots

ASSORTED COLORS ALADDIN . ^f|n

Lunch Kit 6

ASSORTED COLORS 19 x 32 BRAIDED Mf|||

Scatter Rug .. 3

Grocery Buys

Grocery Buys

Back To School

Back To School

ASSORTED VARIETIES CRISP N TASTY

Jenos Pizzanoc

10'a x8 WIDE RULE 2 SUBJECT

^ KRAFT REGULAR EX-THICKVelweeta Slices r

Wirebound Notebooks3=2r,

FABER CASTELL NO. 2 WOODEN

Lead Pencils2

IBH pkqs. I

;C0UPP^

SEE STORE FOB DETAILSiTn^ravgs throughout the storeUke iteiRS

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE SLICE DIET SLICE

LOW IN SODIUM RED

Seedless Grapes

lb.

69

0

MARKET FRESH

Ground

Beef

5 lbs. or more

REGULAR LIGHT

Strohs

Beer

939

ctn. of

6

12 oz. cans

SOOO ONLY IN GREENVIU.E, N.C.

RICH IN MINERALS FRESH

Jumbo

Broccoli

bunch

89

0

NEW YORK WHOLE

oneless

Strips

custom cut free (halves 3.49)

lb.

998

>

MINUTE MAID

Lemonade

64 OZ. Ctn.

r SLICED TO ORDER RED RIPE & JUICY SWEET

Boiled Ham W Nectarines

W. F' 89'

BUY ONE 1 LB PKG A&P

Aeat anks

GET ONE

Dairy & Frozen Specials

Deli Specials

jASSORTED*PILLSBURY

mcl

b/i^UET ASSORTED

I^Pies

ORE IDA

Tater Tots

MiatfTE MAID REGULAR OR COONTRY STYLE

crowave Pizza pkg

38oz.

I

j39 iOO

pkgs. I

2ib 149

bag I

OQUNTRY STYLE A AC

Orange Juice.

59^

399

0OZ.

ctn.

SEALTEST

Sour Cream

JACK BUTTERMILK

Biscuits 59^

IN STORES WITH DELI ONLY 8 PIECE BOX OF

Fried Chicken b..

EGG & POTATO OR MUSTARD A

Potato Salad . 89^

SHRIMP OR VEGETABLE ^ ^ .

Egg Rolls 2 99*^

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

PLAIN OR CHEESE ^40

Tortilla Chips

99

69

lb.

399

CREAMED

SNOW WHITE CAMPBELL'S

Mushrooms

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA

Romaine

HOT HOUSE GROWN ^ Atf^

English Cucumbers .. 79^

RED RIPE A Auk

Cherry Tomatoes basket

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA m

Carrots '4 49*^

FLORID*

Seedless Limes I 1

FLAV^ICH 4 go

Cottage Cheese I

I

Grocery Buys

TRADITIONAL* NACHO CHEESE

jErortiMaChipsT^ BeansTj^

Havarti Cheese ib

398

MINI

Kaiser Rolls doz 9

Grocery Buys

DELICIOUS

Kiwi Fruit

FLORIDA RIPE

Mangoes

(or

a.

1

W

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

MM Steak ,b

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN

T* Roast

100% PURE (3 LBS. OR MORE)

Chuck lb

U.8 0 A INSPECTED FRYER (FAMILY PACK)

T* Drumsticks ib

U 8.D.A. CHOICE NEW YORK

'Srsteak

100% PURE BEEF CHOPPED

Steak Patties

OSCAR MAYER

Meat Bologna ;

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BONELESS

Fryer Breast

lb.

loz.

pkg.

Ib.

'|99

929

iS9

1

449

179

99

999

Grocery Buys

Seafood Buys

TAYLOR

California Ceilars

FRESH An ANTIC

Dressed

Flounder

m

11 oz. bag

179

3100

16 oz. M cans H

SEAGRAMS

Wine Cooler

cto 0

A 2

549

GOODONLnNnHEENVILlE

099

ATI ANTIC OCEAN #1/10

P.r?h Fillet ,, 3^

POND MAlSfD ERE SH f.Rf AT ON THI ORIl

Catfish Halibut

Fillet

SteakSmgg

CBN

WIAI

WITN

WHO

WCTI

WTBS

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00 10:30

O

Man From U.N.C.LE.

Bom Free

700 Club Snapshots

O

CBS News

PM Magazine

Movie: "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown

Rita

CBS News Spedai

One Day

M*A*S*H

PM Magazine

Movie: "Phaaa IV

News

o

C. Country

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Ghnme Break

You Again?

Human Animal

o

Newlyweds

Price Is Right

Movie; "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown

Rita

CBS News Special

0

Jeopardy

Fortune

P. Strangers

Mr. Sunshine

MacOyver

Hotel

Fortune

Jeopardy

P. Strangers

Mr. Sunshine

MacGyver

Hotel

Green Acres

Baseball: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

"The Wracking Crew

Business Rpt.

Money World

National Geographic

First Contact

Brown Sugar

Dis

Movie

Theater

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Movie: "The Three Lives Of Thomaslna"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Hits

Superbouts

PBA Bowling: Columbia Seniors Doubles

HBO

K. Rogers

Movie: Sesame Street Presents"

Movie; "The WHd Lite"

UFE

Family

American Girts

Regis Phiibins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

"Battleground

Movie: "Fighting Back"

Movie: "The Killing Fields

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Eagles Nest

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Honeymooners

Brothers

Frantlcs

Movie: "National Lampoons European Vacation"

TMC

Movie: "City Heat"

Movie: "The Last Starfighter"

USA

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Movie; "Princess Daisy

DickCavett

'Lost Colony' Concerts Slated

THEATRE GUIDE

MANTEO - The Lost Colony choir and dancers will present a pair of concerts, both free and open to the public, on Sunday .

Each concert will showcase the talents of these two groups in settings unlike the 16th century songs and dances in the Paul Green outdoor drama.

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

At 4 p.m. Sunday, The Lost Colony choir will sinjg at Mount Olivet Methodist Church in Manteo. Choral director Rosalind MacEnulty will lead the 26-voice group in a program consisting of Benjamin Brittens Ceremony of the Carols and Gabriel Faures Requiem. TTie Requiem will be directed by former Lost Colony singer Craig Price and will be sung in Latin.

At 8 p.m. Sunday, The Lost Colony dancers will present a mixed program of one-act ballets at the

putto dramas Gazebo, located backstage behind the Waterside Amphitoter at Fort Raleigh.

An original piece choreographed by Lost Colony dance cac^in Conrad Peterson is included in the program. Ray Eliot vwll present a piece that is choreographed for both actors and dancers. Other dancer-choreographers will also be represented.

I The choir and dance concerts have become an annual tradition at The Lost Colony as events to spotlight talented young dancers and singers of The Lost Colony cast.

For more details, call 473-213.

The Lost Colony outdoor drama plays its final performance of the 1966 season on Aug. 30.

iir

kTBESi

IaCKSSCHOOC

NIGHTLY

7:20-9:15

FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR

PG

DAILY

1:30-3:30-5:30

TOP GUN

Tom Cruise Kelly IVIcGillis [pg

DAILY

2:45-5:00-7:15

9:30

Veterans Win Change In Film

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clint Eastwoods decision to alter the film Heartbreak Ridge was praised by Korean War veterans and others who had protested its portryal of a Marine as a hero in a battle fought by the Army.

A line in the Warner Bros, film has been dubbed to show Eastwoods character, a Marine gunnery sergeant, was in the Army when he won a medal for a bloody 1951 battle.

I certainly am satisfied, Bill Temple, coordinator of the Veterans for a National Korean War Memorial, said Tuesday.

Some veterans of the 23rd Infantry Regiment of the 2nd Army Division had prot^ted that the original script lid no Marine 1951 battle

Eastwood, who produced, directed and stars in the film, declined to change its title or plot. Joe Hyams, a Warner Bros, vice president, said the battle of Heartbreak Ridge was only remotely connected to the film story, which is about a Marine sergeant and his marital problems.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

Treat Yourself To Fine Atmosphere And Dining At .1

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rivergate Shopping Center (2 doors down from Winn-Dixie)

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS

Veal Marsala..............................^6.95

Now Our All You Can Eat & Drink Specials Include

'Free Entertainment*

Free Admission into Veranda Lounge

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Can Eat & Drink Speciab

featured at

WEDNESDAY Shrimp & Chablis

ONLY

Tender Shrimp fried, boiled or broiled

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs, & Chablis

Smtl and succuknt Alatkan Crab Lags and Shiimp

Shrimp and Chablis

$10.95

$12.95

Tandm thrimp triad, bollad, or brollad

SATURDAY

Beef & Burgundy

Tha bast Prima Rib aver! Al tpaaals mchtda a stuffed or baked potato and atrip to our

$12.95

$12.95

trip to our 40 item Salad

Come and taste the extraordinary! We promise you won't be disappointed.

Serving Dinner _Mon, thru Thurs. 6 til 10 FrI. & Sat 5 'til 10

Free admiuion gained by pre-acntlng Arbor Restaurant Receipt.

Located at the Ramada Inn 101 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC 278J4 756-2792

!v

mfmm

f f f

On The Town

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTR

AFTERNOONVtOWS ONLY $2.00

MAXIMUM

OVERO^

-R-2:00 7:00 9:00

About last MO night...

9:00

BEGINNING TONIGHT - Singer, film and theater veteran Lena Home is one of the featured talents to be seen in Brown Sugar, which begins at 10 p.m. tonight on PBS. The four-part, 80-year retrospective on the lives and careers of Americas black female performers will be aired tu-night and on three successive Wednesdays at 10 p.m. over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television network. The series can be seen locally on Channel 25. or Channel 4 on cable television.

I Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Aug. 13: Indies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n roll music.

Thursday, Aug. 14; Shag lessons will be held. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 15; AH ages wiU be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 16: Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors openat8:30p.m.

Country Junction

Friday, Aug. 15Saturday, Aug. 16: The R.D. Fogg Band will play country music.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, Aug. 13Tuesday, Aug. 19: A disc jockey will provide music. Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Aug. 13: Disc jockey Beat Master will play country and Top 40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 15 Saturday, Aug. 16: Country music will be performed by Derringer, beginning at 9:30 p.m.

MhI park ONLY! ^ $-|90

SEATS

r FERRIS I BUELLERS

^po-13 PAYOFF

DAILY

2:10-4:35

7:00-9:15

ROVIARi

_ THE DUCK

Is VI A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

DAILY

2:15-4:45

7:15-9:45

Sunday, Aug. 17: From 7-11 p.m., teen and preteen night will be held. For

k M 62 A A 1 $ ^9^ ^ RV 4 ^ A

more information call 756-7156.

Sportsmens Lounge Saturday, Aug. 26: Country music will be performed by Country Shadows.

The Attic

Thursday, Aug. 14:.Heavy metal music will be played by Lexx Luthor. Friday, Aug. 15: PG-13 will perform.

Saturday, Aug. 16: Southern rock music will be performed by Doc Holliday. The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday,

Aug. 13 Saturday, Aug. 16: The Kevin Reynolds Band will play Top 40 music.

This Way Up

Friday, Aug. 15 - Saturday, Aug. 16: Great Flood Night will be held. T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Aug. 13: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will beheld, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Friday, Aug. 15: Beach music will be performed by the Band of Oz.

Saturday, Aug. 16: Silver Wings will play country music.

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752-2464 'rS"'

Fort Fisher Exhibit To Open

KURE BEACH - A bell that is Ill-years-old will be returned to its orinal place and a new exhibit will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday at Fort Fisher State Historic Site near Kure Beach, south of Wilmington.

In the largest naval battle to date in the Civil War, Fort Fisher fell to Union forces on Jan. 15, 1865. New York troops then captured the Luzon bell from the Confederate irdhouse and took it to New York

archaeology umt. Other blockade runner artifacts on display are rifles, buttons, cannonballs and lead and tin.

From 2 to 5 p.m., the artillery encampment will star troops from the 3rd United States Artillery offering firing demonstrations every 20 to 30 minutes.

All the events are free and open to the public.

iMiiM All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM)

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:20-7;20-9:30

ALIENS -R-

.101 (xhhxv.Hh Sti.ik

10:30 m-i2:iS-2:00-5:45

TRANSFORMERS pg

3:30-5:25 7:20-9:15 A FINE MESS -PQ-

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

"FRIDAY THE 13TH VI HELD OVER! -R-

10:30 a.m. 12:15-2:00 - 5:45

\

The exhibit will also feature a'bell retrieved from the blockade runner Stormy Petrel by ah underwater

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

SPECIAL

(Expires 9/1/86)

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS

LIFETIME VIDEO CLUB

MEMBERSHIP

'if 1000's of VHS Movies ^ Rentals as low as $1.00 ir Weekly Specials if Rent or buy tapes

^ Machine rentals "if Plus much more

A NEW GENERATION.

RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video

We copy homo movies, slides or photographs onto videocassettes.

SAVE

DISCOUNT ON ORDERS SUBMITTED THIS MONTH ONLY.

10%

Coming August 21st Plus many more movies

756-8891

Caroline East Centra

ftoxi to CwoUm Eatl Mall

Greenville, N.C.

THE VIDEO CLUB THAT TREATS YOU LIKE A STAR!

YOU CAN TASTE REAL COOKIN IN EVERY BITE

At Bojangl^s we marinate fresh chicken in cajun spices and fry it up crisp and golden brown. Our buttermilk biscuits are baked fresh all day long and served over thirty different ways. And to round out any meal, we serve up plenty of fixins...like Dirty Rice, Cajun Pintos, Cajun Gravy, cole slaw or french fries. So stop by Bojangles today for a taste of real cookin.

8 Pc. chicken box

2 picnic fixins 4 homemade biscuits

$7.99

Look for the location nearest you.

nothing SROa.^ LNCH ANV

00H:<W THAN A ROOO MCAreALL RAMPAGING THROOGM VOR SPAGHeTTI

Th Pity Rffctor. Ornvtll, NC. Wednesday. August 13.1986 23

Bimi BAILIY

iMNK A IRNItT

SAVINGS

BANK

MONEY TALKS

JP LIKE 1b HAVE

A pep TT^LK with

my money.

ThAVj 0./^

PUNKY WINKimiAN

AND NONE^

Of gotnSinE

AAARCHIN6 IN THE &JT ONE ///

10

OMLY

REFLECm

CUSSflD

mm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Parsonals

002

InMatnoriam

00]

Card Of Thanks

DOS

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive.............

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Htolth Care

047

Emptoymenl

. 055

For Sale.................

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

, 115

Business Services.........

1)1

Business Opportunities

,122

Professional

.124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

..1J1

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

HclpWinttd...................OSi

Administrative...............os?

Clericai.......................058

Medkai ................059

Misceiianeous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades 063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................i90

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy................|94

Wanted To Lease 196

Wanted To Rent............i98

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........i6l

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent.............I67

Condominiums For Rent.......in

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent ......173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent I85

SALE

Autos For Sale.............01HI29

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Campinp Equipment..........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................O68

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............O8O

Furniture......................081

Garage Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products O88

Fruits A Vegetables 089

Livestock 092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous 099

Atobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods..........109

Wdodstoves 112

Commercial Property I32

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

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 Property For Sale 155

Timberland 81 Timber .....156

Towmhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advetlising

Rates

mm

3 Lin# Minimum I Day ISt par line par day

3 3 Days 65< par llna par day

4 Days )K par lina par day 714 OayiS3( par lina par day IS 25 Days 4l< per llna

par day

26 Or Mora

Days 444 par lina par day

CliMtftad Display

13 45 Par Col Inch ContrKt Ratas Available

OfAOLINfS

Fri 4pm Mon 3pm Tum 3pm Wad 3pm Thuri 3pm Fri Noon

CiasMlNd Display OaadHiMS

Mon Fri Noon

Tuas Fri 4pm

Wad AAon 4pm

Thors Tots 4pm

Fri Wad 2 p m

Son Wad 5pm

fRRORt

Errors must ba reportad Immadlataly The Daily Raflactor cannot make allOMiancas lor errors altar 1st day ol publication

THf DAILY RiPLiaO* rasarvas Rw rl|M la aiM or raiact ay alatrtliaiiiaitt

^lLINO:a4CRS634S FILM NO:

NORTH CAROLINA

OF REAL PROPERTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VERSUS

AAAUOE KNOX ROSENBAUM. Oalendant

By virtue of an execution

1914, from the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, In the above mentioned action, and not having found luttlclant personal property to satisfy the judg ment, I will on the 3lst day of August. 1966. at 13:00 p.m. at the door of the Pin County Court house In Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sala at

lubllc auction to the highest lidder for cash all right, title, and Intarest that MAUDE KNOX ROSENBAUM now has or at any tlma at or after the docKctmg of the judgment In the action had In the following situated in the Town of

Carolina ____ ...

described as follows

Avdan. County ot Plft, North id further being

Lying and bting on the west *I|N otlae Street and BEGINN ING at a point in the western

property line of Lee Street 98.3 feet South 12 degrees 46' West from the curbllne of First

Street; running thence with the western property line of Lee Street South 13 degrees 46' West 75 fMt to an Iron staka; thence North 71 degrees 30' West 137.10 feet to an Iron staka In an allay; thance with the eastern property line of said alley North 17 dagraet 46' East 75 feat to an Iron staka, thanca South 78 dagraas 30' East 137.10 feet to the BEGINNING. Being that property shown on map ot Mar vin L. Cox and Mamie Cox property made by McDavId Associates, Inc., and recorded In AAap Book 25, at paga 156, Pitt County Public Registry. On this property It a dwelling known as

This property Is being sold sub |act to all prior llant and an cumbrancet pending against the

^RThlghest bidder at the tala will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount ot 10% of Ihlt bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the deed.

This the 21st day ol July, 1986.

RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY July 33,30; Augusts, 13.199*

LEGAL NOTICE On August I, 1986. Certifcale of Need review it scheduled to begin Jn North Carolina Health Service Area VI For an ap plication to be Included In this review cycle. It must ba deter mined complete prior to August t, 1986. Appllcatimt for the fol lowing projects have been re calvad and art axpactad to be rejdawed durino this cycle: R 3739 86, Outer Banks Dialysis Canter, Development of 5 sta tion dialysis facility to serve transient ESRD patients In Cur rituck. Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington Counties; R 2743 64. Currituck Eyt Care Center, Construct an qpthalmic am bulafory/iurglcar canter. Cur rjfuck County, L 3745 84, Dialysis Cara of North Carolina. Inc^ Develop a four station ESRD facility In Roanoke Rapids, Halifax County The revltw Is expected to lake pproximafaly 90 days During m# review p^lod, an affactad person may request a public hearing on Iht projact proposals dallneatad above Such a ro quest for a public hearing should to submltfad In writing to the Eastern Carolina Health

27834 or tto Cortltlcata of Need Soctlon, Division of Facllllv Services, Department ot Human Resources. 70l Bartoor Drive, Ralalgh. NC 37403, on or totora August 31, 1984 The notification to

publlcnad by me appropriate ^IthsjfItems agent y

OBFARTMEfT OF LABOR** * Private Personnel Service Divl

1 iTkosf North Street Raleigh, NC 37601

NOTICE OF INTENT FrIvate Farsetwial larvica Pursuant to authority given by Article 5, SS85 47 7 of the Gen eral Statutes ot North Carolina to.!** Corpmlssloo of Labor, Notice Is hertby given that Elaine Noel Marple, 114 Kelly Court, Goldsboro, North Carolina 37530 has applied for a license to operated a private perionnti tarvica totaled In the city et Greanvllla, North Carolina to to known as AAA Emptovman

Public Noticts

way ol Club Pinas drive . I Formerly Rollingwood Drive) with the right of way ol Green . wood Drive: thence from said ' at beginning South 73 46-37 West along th# norltorn right of way of said Greenwood Drive a chord distance ol'94 31' to an Iron set. a corner thence ' cornering and running North M 46 14 West 14134' to a point a corner In the northern boundary III of Club Pines Subdivision as-shown on map recorded In Map Book 14. Page 101, Pitt County Registry, thence, cornering and running North 52 13 30 East 46.53' to a point; thence Sooth 19^31 00 East 90 89' to a point, a cornar, thence cornering and running South 7 59 17 East 164.58' to a point In the northern right of way ol Greenwood Drive, the point ot BEGINNING and belM portions of Lots Number Two (31 and Three (3) In Block "H " ol CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION. SECTION I. at '

SRr..?A'S(.'SJ1:Y,' corded In Map Book I4, Page lot, Pitt County Registry. In eluding the single family dwell Ing locatad thereon, said prop . arty being located at 135 Gpienwood Drive, Greenville,

This sale Is made subject to all taxas and prior Mens or encum brances of record against th# said property, and any racorded releaMs.

A cash deposit will be required at tto time ol sale

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B CRAIG AHorney al Law 3504 Raeford Road P O Box 153 Fayeftevllle, NC 28303 Tekphone (919) 483 0131 Augusta. 13.1984

002 Personal lOANS^^N^ToANmi

slits (or all purposts we work with the special catas. If you are ipaclal and need money wt can hfllp. Call us at East Carolina Brokarage, Monday thru Friday Irom 9am 5pm at 754 5840 We can halp

SINGLET Lonely? Sincere, looking (or a tarlous relation ship? Let us help! Heartllne, PO Box 5444, Wilmington,NC 3B40I

007 Special Notices

MALE ENTERTAINER an.l escort Former Chlppemlale dancer Calllornla's tlnesl I m G<^ All occasions Randall bulilvan, I (919) 523 5228

CARfy BATTERIES (Evertady) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Dpwnlpwn Fvaos vTlTe, 758 2452

Jewelers, Mall, Grtenvl

persons who

Employ rnenl

Any person _ ...........

wish to prottsi tto Issuonce ol this llconse should notlly tto Commlsslonor of Labor. 314 Wost Jonos Street, Ralaigh. North Cerollna 37483, in writing within ten toys from above tot# Tto writfan protest mi/sl to tigrwd by the person tiling the protest or by his eufhori/ed irotest the

egeni or ettorney The pr must slate reasons why llconse should not be granted JohnC Brooks Commlstloner of Labor August 13, IW

HTRTr-----

FORECLOSURE SALE

Untor arsd by virtue of the poww of sale tonlained In e ter fain dead of frusl mato by Kan nett) E Haiglor and wife, Paula 0 Halgler, assumed by FRFS 4T RECORD OWNERS. - arlos Portar Colaman and Moxlnt C Cofoman to Oarid i Guilford, Trwstoe(s), totod the

FlH County Rogsllry, Norm Carolino, default having bMr> mato In ft poymani of iha note fharaby socurod by tt said dead of trusf, and tto under signed, OAVIO CRAiG. her

tfrument duly recorded in tto Offka of tto Rogistor of Deeds of PIH County, North Cerollna.

. tto holder ot the note evidancing said mdebledrt tovina direcled that ih# deed of trust to Ipraclotad, the under signed SuOSlHule Truiiae will offer for so at the Courthouse Door, In the City ot Greenville, Pitl Courtly, North Carolina, al Oto (100) o'clock PM on WadtoSday, tto 30th toy of Auovst, ligs and will sell to tto highast bidtor for cash the M tawing real asala, siiuate In Township of WIntarvllia, PiH County, Norm Carolina, atsd to mg more particularly dascribad aitollaws BEGINNING at a point n tto northarn right of way line of Groonwfl

rafarano.. __________

116 3' from the norfhwast corner of the mtarsactlon of the right of

Oil Autos For Sale

A OODPLAE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graenvllle Blvd _ ^raenvlllt, 355 2193

DAILMOTORCO.

506Memorial Drive

752 5914

1915 BUICK Park Avenue, mid night blue, tan leather SIO.900

1983 BUICK Century. 4 Ooor, cherctol metallic S4.995

1977 DATSUN 380 Z. 4 spMd. ai' conditioned,txiraclean s:t.9V5

1977 VOLVO, 7 door, burgundy low miles, U.500

1975 VOLVO Station green, low milai 83,500

Wagon.

I960 MALIBU Clasili coupa. burgundy extra (lean S2,/9l

I960 ASPEN, 3 door, 4/i tpeod extra dean |i,595

fT.V I L L I A Uto

CENTER 711 North Memorial Drive, across Irom HoMtoy Inn Trucks, ears, vans, bleiert.

wh#f#v#r your Aufo may to, we probably have tl in stock II wt don t we'll do out best to tlr*d It Pleese slop by or toll 750 8099

MNER CHEVROLET

Highwey ll bypass. Ayton 744 4037or I SOU 482 I8'24

Bulck

013

sroir

105 trigina. Air p(war st brakes. S 1414 toys

1971 ^nlury Wagon. . , Air power steering, brakes. SI500 ur tost utter /',}

I97t BUICK CINtURV

firm f all 757 422S

14/V

OIS

Chtvfotft TaMaO

1969 CMfVY CaMaRO fr talleni >ondilion Hast off* Call 757 1494 attar 5

19/4 IlD Vftff laoOO 35', 5363

1979 IMPALA. eir AM/FM runs good SI400 reii irr/ after 4

Oil

Ford

Kraanwoad Orlva, said aatnt tfarancad as toing lototad

I97S* im- Exailent eundi lien 50.000 miles Candy apply rad 6990 Alter 5p m . 754 I4)i

1978 TRONDrriilD AM/FM radio cassette eir ronditionir SI600 Call 757 4359

1979 f6 LtO aregeyn I saatar Power iweres arid steer Ing, air Nire Reduced' fell 754 5770

1979 RMT twaaJ I ondition 1080 753 S4

984 iUdtf 4 dTMc Station wagon, automatu atr. aM/TM iiarao. cruise lonUui 47 ygo

;!ft5X'r(,s,

ro46 (Kokr. rruisa air cortddiOT'. AM/1 M siaree, 4 door, take Uppayrnanls lowmog l'9l7Nl,l.iro miles (#11 751 1505. 1 0 7 00 HI )U elter 7 00

iHi 4if Y MOITang lx 4

(ycMntors. I owner, 13,73/ miles, excellent rendition, S4500 , Call 754 50tietter4 QOprn

033

PontlBC

4 4oor. ;^.rw like new Price rgefiabie r #11 754 MI6after 7 10

ItTtttlihiniil. Vx^iimnf

candiiian, 1 awngr, Mm wHh ten tap,7M|lt,(it|i|ls7l6t9BB

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesd^^^guaM^

023

Pontiac

im^kANb Very good edition. $ISOO. Call 7545307 aflar 4:00 p.m.

r4:00p.i im fkANS-AMi. Black. Power windows, tilt wtwal, air condi tion, AM-FM starao, 403 Olds angina. Call 750-3044 or 758 3303. IMt PONTIAC Grand La Mans SW, kwdad, low mileao condition . $5,500. Cal 1754

024 Foreign

FOR SALE 1984 Mazda GLC Daluxa, 3 door with hatchback. Air condition, AM/FM radio, standard shift. 38,000 miles, ex callant condition, gets 3830 miles per gallon in town, $4600. Call 757-3477 between 8:00 5:00 or3S5-7397after5:00p.m.

1H7 FORD FAIRLANE 389, ex cellent body and interior, engine needs work. Call 758-1435.

1974 FIAT 134B Sedan $800. Call 753 3737 after 4:00. ask tor Gall

1974 MERCEDES Benz 340D auto. Air condition, power steer Ing, AM/FM radio. One owner Callafter5:30p.m. 753 1414

1974 TRIUMPH Spitfire Great shape. Asking $3300. 754 7337 or 758-5544, ask for William.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA newly rebuilt engine, good condition. Call after 4:00 p.m. 754 7751.

1979 PORCHE 938

5 speed, silver, only 43,000 miles Edenton, NC. Priced to sell, $18,500. 919 483 8444 days, 919 483-4404 evenings and weekends

1979 TOYOTA WAGON

Automatic, air. Call 756 1754.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon. Blue, 5 speed, $2400 753 1873.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. $3,800. Call 757 6484 days; 355 5349 nights.

1983 VW CAMPER, beige, ex cellent condition, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 4 adults. Call 946 9074 days, 927 3353 nights.

1984 RENAULT Encore, 3 door; 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM/FM steroe, take

1*14 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Grey, 2 door, 1 owner, low mile age, excellent condition $8400 Call Harry days 754 2291 and nights 756 9171.

1985 PEUGEOT Turbo Gas. 5 speed, sun roof, fully loaded. 8600 miles. 6 years, 75,000 mile warranty. Cost new: $20,000. Will sell tor $15,900. Call 35^2590 until 4 or 756-7041 after 6.

030 Bicycles For Sale

THREE WHEEL bike for sale Like new. 752 2163._

TWO BOYS' 10 speed bikes, 24" and 26". 758 1810.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with trolleying motor, flasher. All Coast Guard requirements. Cover, extras. Good condition First $3,000 takes I 756 2720.

BOAT MOTOR and trailer. Evinrude. First $500 gets both! 752 6529or 753 5732.

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bil ly'S Marine Repair 355 2793

WE WILL BUY Or Sell your us ed boat. Financing provided. Billy's Marine 8* Repair, 355 2793.

15' SAILBOAT with trailer Good condition $500. 752 3064

041

Trucks

1983 FORD RANGER 4x4, 2500 miles on new motor, very good condition. Call after 3 p.m., 744-3897.

IfM BRONCO II. pushbutton 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, power . steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo 14,000 miles. $12,900. Call after 5,754 3553.

1984 S10 BLAZER. 2 wheel drive, loaded, 9,000 miles. Call

044 Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep kids In my home anytime. Ages 1 and up. Call 752 1872

LOVING MOTHER in Parker's Chapel area would like to keep children anytime. 758-0984. MAtURE PERSON to care for Infant in my home. Must have own transportation and refer enees. Will be needed In approx imately 3 months. Call 7442945 after 4:30.

PROFESSIONAL couple desires non-smoking caring sitter for I month old from 8:15 to

5:00, Monday thru Friday star ting late September. References and Interview preferred. Call 754 0029 after 5:00._

TEACHER needs mature adult to sit with Infant, Monday FrI day during working hours. Own transportation a must. Call Ayden 744 3444.

WOULD LIKE TObabysit In my home In the O.H. Conley area. Call 754 2974.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED black and silver German Shepherd puppies for sale. 752-5311.

BEAUTIFUL AKC golden retrlver pups. 7 weeks old. Ready to go. $100 males, $75 females. 758-1005 after 6:00 p.m.

CAT SITTING for vactioners Keep your loved ones happy at home with visits from a true cat lover. Housesitting also available. Call 752 4043._

COCKATIELS and Parakeets for sale. Top quality. Call 752 3054 or 746 3290.

FOUR REGISTERED beagle puppies for sale. Call 758 9678.

FOUR TABBY KITTENS Free Call 756 9461.

FREE BIRD STAND $90 value with purchase of 1 year old male Cock A too. Very tame OK for kids, must sell. Allen 756 2720

FREE PUPPIES Irish setter mixed. 758 7930 after 5:00 p.m. RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting in your home. Insured. BondecT References available. 746 4818-.

SIBERIAN HUSKY Blue eyes, 6</2 years old, available im mediately. Must find good home. Call 757 4869 or 756 4485 after 6.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA

candidate with 2 5 years experi ence needed to fill immediate opening with CPA firm in Kinston Definite partnership potential. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Reply to P.O Box 989, Kinston, NC28

inston

'8501.

17 FOOT MFG Gypsy, tri hull boat, with Johnson 200 Ex cellent condition. $3800 Call 756 0680 afterOO.

19' CHAPPRELL 130 inboard/ outboard Ready for fishing. $3500 Call 752 2135 days, 758 5345 nights.

19'MANATEE Inboard/ Outboard, white with blue inte rior. Extra clean. 744 6655, 746 4045.

1973 WELLCRAFT 20 foot, 150 horsepower Merc. Cox Trailer, excellent condition, $3300 Call 946 8619.

1974 I5V2' CRESTLINER, open bow. 1974 Johnson 50 HP molor, 1980 Long trailer, very good condition $1,795. 355 2793. Bil ly sMarines, Repair.

1984 235 HP Johnson outboard motor. Looks like new. $3,900 firm, 355 2793. Billy's Marine 8. Repair

034Camping Equipment

1977 COACHMAN CADET 20' j

foot, sleeps 8, in excellent condi tion, air and awning $3900. 752 9384after6:00p.m.

1984 PALOMINO popup camper, just like new. Call 752 3512

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPED MONZA Garelli GT, excellent condition $550 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale 83 Honda V45 Sabre, 84 Ninja 900, 81 650 Maxia, Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

1980 KAWASKI 440 ltd. $600 758 1090.

CHAIRPERSON Developmen tal Studies Division. The chairperson will plan, imple ment and administer a guided studies division with the primary purpose of providing developmental education ser vices to incrase the retention and contribute to students' sue cess. Minimum requirements will include AAaster's degree with a concentration of course work in developmental studies, 3 years teaching experience in a developmental studies program and 2 years supervisory or management responsibilities This position will be full time beginning October I, 1986 Ap

plications must be received by September 1, 1986. Send ap plication letter and resume to

the Personnel Officer, Beaufort County Community College, P 0. Box 1069, Washington, NC

27889. EOE/A

NEED individual with 4 year accounting degree to handle Accounts Receivable, accounts payable, payroll, and general lediger with some data process ing experience helpful. Ex cellent working enviroment, an swer directly to controller. Send resume with salary require ments to Controller, P 0. Box 159, Ayden, NC 28513.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday job. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER. ex | cellent condition $8,500. 746 3664.

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St, 757 3300.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Pio

neer package, ice blue, fully loaded, low mileage. Must sell. Serious calls only. Ask for Mike. Days, 830 1367. Nights after 7, 752 5310

041

Trucks

1977 FORD 1 Ton truck, ex cellent condition. 28,000 miles. Power steering, air. 756 7791

1980 CHEVROLET Diesel, load ed and sharp, priced to sell. 757 3174after7:30p m

1981 TOYOTA long bed, 4 speed, good condition $500, lake over payments of $120 Call 355 5215 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sjgw

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

RNs LPNs

Full and part time position available. ICU, MED/SURG and OB. Competitive salaries and attractive benefit package.

Contact; Director of Nursing Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 792-2186

DATA PROCESSING COORDINATOR

Full-time position available for Data Processing Coordinator. Responsible for total day to day operations of our times share data processing department.

Applicant must have a general working knowledge of data processing and previous data entry experience. Must be self-motivated individual with excellent organization and interpersonal skills.

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPING/ SECRETARY. Bookkeeping, payroll,< job costing and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start Immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates. Inc. 758 4284 or 756 6817.

EXPERIENCED LANIER

word processor needed immediately. Call Anne's Tern ^rarles for appointment. 758

GENERAL SECRETARIAL

position. Must possess good clerical skills. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

IMMEDIATE NEED for ag-

gressive telemarketing person nel. Good phone skills necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment. Ask for Jean

758 6610.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

needed immediately. Knowl edge of IBM System 36 helpful. Send resume to Keypunch Op erafor, PO Box 820, (ireenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Real Estate/Loan Closing package is primary responsibililiy. Demandino job. Excellent pay in growinglirm. Submit resume to: Leg^al Secretary/Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DAY CARE needs LPN. Hours Monday thru Friday, 7:30 4:30. Temporary position. Call 749 6661.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/

Bookkeeper. Reply to: Dental, P.O. Box 1967, (Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Experience required for this in teresting and challenging posi

tion. Well paid Respond with resume and recent pnotograph 1o Box F, P.O. Box

1788,Washington Daily News, Washington, NC 27889.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in fourhanded dentistry, x ray certification in dental radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits Include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retirement plan. Call 752 3948.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Experi enced, mature person to work in group practice that is commit-fed to excellence in dentistry. Call 752 9851.

PROFESSIONAL NURSE Staf ling of Greenville is seeking full time nursing assistants, part time LPN's and RN's. Must be neat and clean in appearance with caring attitude, depen dable, and possess qualified skills with proof of certification or llscensure. Apply in person to the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC between 8:30a.mandSp.m. ,

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people need some very special people to provide assistance with:

Daily hygiene and dressing Transfers and ambulation AAeals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Requires hardwork, dedication, positive caring attitude. Training and/or experience is preferred. Wage increase after 90 days tor successful employee. Wages and benefits competitive. Apply in person: University Nursing Center, Highway 43, (Greenville, NC.EOE/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

iriicRETARY with knowltdga of mtdlcal Itrminol ogy naeded full timt. Good banaflts.

vlll

S'p'ff'tlWS:

lit, NC 27834.

MLT OR MA wlHt lab txptri K for a privtit mtdlcal of flea. Stnd rttumt to P.O. Box 1591, Grttnvlllt.NC 37834.

REPTI0NISY Maturo doptndtbit Individual with prevkHit mtdlcal or dtntal aX-ptrltnct Id work with staff commlttad to bast in patlant cart. Stnd rttumt to Patlant Cart, P. 0. Box 1967, Grtonvlllt, NC 37834

RN'S AND LPN'S neadod. Full timt and part-tima. Contact PtrsonntI, Brltthavan of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

RN'S AND LPNS'

Inttrtstodin:

Btdsidt nursing?

Long-term care?

Art you:

Pleasant and caring? Oadicatad to quallity? Wanting a career In (Sarlatrlcs?

Licenitd In NC?

University Nursing Center is setfcitM professional nursM to cart tor special people. Com petltive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions available. University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE^

WANTED; Part-time staff de veloper. 2nd shift supervisor, RN's only. 3rd shift supervisor, RN only. Full time LPN's or RN's for swing shift, 1st and 2nd. Full time LPN's or RN's for swing shift, 2nd and 3rd. Apply at Beverly Health Care Center, Member of Beverly Enter prises, largest nursing home chain in America. Excellent benelfts. ^ly between 9 and 5 p.m. mmf. e<5e/m/f/h/b

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

BALLY'S ALADDIN'S CASTLE has an Immediate opening for a manger candidate, this position includes a base salary, medical and dental benefits, paid vacation and a lucrative tionus system. Candidate should possess basic electronic skills. Any sales experience helpful. Apply Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall.

BARTENDRESS No experi ence, all hours, SportsPad. 757-0473.

BRODYS has a full time position open for an assitant to the advertising director. Individual must have a background In art, be a creative thinxer, be organized in paper work, and able to follow directions, (iood job with

a forward thinking company.

odys, The Piaz,

Friday, 2-5 pm.

ssc

CASHIERS Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Dodge's Store, 3209 ^uth Me morial Drive in Greenville.

CASHIERS needed for immediate employment. Variety of working hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

COUNTER PERSONNEL (kxxl Salary, training, group Insurance, credit union, paid vacation, ^ply Monday-Fri ^y, 2:30-4, STa S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

EXPERIENCED SIDING

mechanics needed to work tor nation's largest retail company. Must be fully equipped, refer enees required. Phone 355 7108 to arrange an Interview.

EXPERIENCED MAN capable of heavy industrial sandblasting and spray painting for full time Dosition. References reqdired. Apply by appointment only. 756-9353.

EXPERINCED DENTAL assis tant. Must have at least 3 years experience. Salary $15,000-1-Fee paid. Call Esther at 758 0541. Snelling and Snelling personnel Service.

EXPERIENCED Nurse part time, able to detail doctors, able to fill out AAedicare forms, interested in selling, knowledge of health care products, good hours. Contact Horace Tripp at Edwards Pharmacy, 746 3126

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 f4 Yean Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

DODCrS

STORE

CST.U79

MANAGER

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain Is looking for a local person to manage convenient store in Greenville.

Applicant must be a self-starter, hard-worker, people-person and want to advance.

(Gompany will train on mechanically and accounting controls. Excellent salary and commission. Annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Speckled Butter Beans 2oibs. 7.98

Baby Lima Beans.........20 ibs. M1.98

Green Peas.............20 ib>. *9.98

Mixed Vegetables........20 ibs *12.98

Cut Yellow Corn..........20 ibs. *12.98

Cut Green Beans.........20 ibs. *12.98

Sliver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......20 ibs. *16.98

Tiny Butter Beans........20 ibs. *19.98

Field Peas with Snaps 20 ibs. *19.98

Blackeye Peas...........20 ibs. *19.98

Crowder Peas............20 ibs. *19.98

Breaded Okra............20 ibs. *19.98

Whole Baby Okra.........20 ibs *19.98

Breaded Squash.........20 ibs. *19.98

Corn (3") 96 ears.........20 ibs. *19.98

Yam Patties.............21 ibs. *23.98

Apple Jacks (4 oz.)........48 ct. *12.98

Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz) 20 ibs. *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES. READY FOR YOU TO BAG 6 FREEZE! MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXES! STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TOOAYI

OVERTOIS

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 752-5025

m

HelpWaiitwl ineovs

HelpW

Misceilai

EXPERIENCED k. (^ell Atlantic PtrsonntI Ssrvlcss, 355 7V31

FULL tiME eSPYlNl6t wsntsd. Typing must. 55 to M wpm. Bookkssping knowls^

W"i.Slfflrp.8: SS

1M7,Grasnvillt,NC 27135

GLAMKHIR aAeER. Six fig-urt income polontlsl oHsring Imago workshop, wardroMng, ootor and cosmotlc cqunsollng. Fait growing, trond sotting company in baauty and fashion. Training stmlnar to bo held In Raltigh, NC Septombor 12-14. For Inftrvltws In your area, call Ptggy Smith, 919-582-3229.

AIRDRSSlkS Now acc^ ting aopllcations tor halrdrt-^ trs, Guarantaod salary plus

-i ^ |#iwa

commisilqn. Mvanced train ing, other bancflts, no following naceiiary. Apply in ponon, (xreat Expoctations, Carolina East AAall, (naxttoSaari).

HIRINOI Fedtral govarnmant (obs in your area and overseas, lany immedlata

without waiting list or test. $f5-68,1)00. Phono call re

refundable. (602)838-8885extanslon513.

HOMEWORKERS wlrecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOSTESSES and waitresses needed for day hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced preferred and refrences required. Call Willis AAald Service, 752 4043.

lAAMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading companies in your community.

Secretaries

Word Processing Operators

Data-Entry Operators Typists Transcriptions

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency-Never a fee EOE M/F/H

JOB OPPORTUNITY Now hir

Ing sales trainees for janitorial supplies and chemical specialties to industrial and institutional market. Minimum guaranteed draw of $100 cash per week. Lodging furnished during 90 day training evaluation program. All transportation provided. Opportunity tor commmission on products sold. AAust be free to travel several states. No investment required. Handicapped Individuals given preference in hiring. This fob is for you. Apply in person to Sanford Stewart at Holiday Inn, US 13 and AAemorial Drive on Friday August 15, 11:00-4:00 p.m. Parents and friends welcome at interview. No phone calls please.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Cage's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MAID NEEDED for

housecleaning and ironing. 1 day a week. Only serious Inquiries. Call 756-7771 days. NEEDED e: clans.

355-2093

DED experienced electri-. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or

NEEDED someone to live in with eldery lady in her home. References required. Call 758-3984.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CaroliMWMowf and Doors

2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2585

040 HolpWantMl Misctllantows

NDD: Someone to livo In wHh eMsriy lady In her home. Rotsrencos raqutrMi. Call after Sp.m.756-27S7.

NCtbiD for light delivery. AAust know (raenvltle and surrounding araae well. Need own

sxrscar&.'iniT!

tension 119.

NEWS AND OBSkkV Car riars. No colloctlng. 2 hours work, must be 18 yaars old. and

NOW AtCEPriNG applications for psrt-tlme waitresses,

In person batwasn 2 and S, Tnrse St^ RMtaurant, 2725 AAtmo-rlal Drive.

NOW HIRING. 6 to 8 persone for part time employment In local sandwich shop. 15 to 20 hours par WS4. pay and flexible hours. Apply In person at Subway Sandwiches, 208 E. Sth St., (iresnvllle, NC 27858. No phone calls please.

PARt-tlME Houstkteplng. Call 757-0746.

PICTURE FRAMER, (tall Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PLUMBER'S HELPER. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

POSITION AVAILABLE in child day care facility. Mutt be 55 years of age or older and meet Incomt eligibility requirements as set by the Council on Aging. Prefer someone who has txporlenco working with children. Contact Melva Pollard at Agnas Fullilovt Day Cara Cantar, 7504)017 betwaan the hours of 0:00 and 12:00. PROFESSIONAL RESUME comoosltlon Atlantic Ptrson-nel Services, 355-7931.

SEAMSTRESS wanted. xperl-enced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic needed for ifl/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grifton.

SHINGLE roofers needed. Call 752-1183 before 9:00p.m.

SHIRTPRESSER needed AAon-day-Friday. Apply in person only, 10-4 p.m. #1 Carolina East

SOCIAL ACTIVITY Director. Prefer BS In social work with experience In long term care. Ability to plan am coordinate activity program. (TalT Alawolse Flanagan, 753-5547. 8;30-5;00 AAonday thru Friday. Guardian Care, Rt l Box 96, Farmville, NC 27828. EOE. M/F/H.

060

HdpWanftd

MiscMlaiMous

itOIAlNE naadad to care for and llvt In wHh eUery lady Rtfarancoa roqulrad. 7S2-S9M. ifAftVlk A Mif monfh sac rtfarlal course August 25 Groanvllla School of Commtrco 7S2-3177.

IWMnS ML compwiy In notd of part-tlmo In-sfort countor porson. Exporloncod in

knowiodM of poo( chemicals ht^furbll3SS-^.

fEL#NONf 5llltS noodid Immodiotoly to schedule lours. Part-tlmo evoning tions awoilablo---

guaranfood plus bonuses. Call 756-3360 aftor 5:30 p.m.

THE lEEF lARN IS HIRING

Busboy, Dishwasher, Cook. We also noed for our lunch shift: Hosftu, Walfratt, and Dishwasher. Apply In person, Mon-day-Friday, 10a.m.- 12 p.m.

TOBACfiO WAftHOUSE neo<ft exporloncod parson to pick up solo. Call 792 2254 In Wllliamston

wTId

HAIR STYLIST Exporionct proferrod. Call 758-8raforappolntmant.

WANtiD; Part-tlma neat ap pronflct and courtesy clerks for suptrmarktf. Sand resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Part-timo receiving clerk for ladles' sportswear shop. Stnd resume to 264 By

WANTED; Aggressive fashion able sales clerk for ladles' sportswear shop. Send written

ssbwjtjiafca''

WANTED: Woman to clean small apartment weekly. Call between 4 and 7 p.m., 757-1253

WANTED: Delivery person. Coll 756-4191.

WAREHOUSE MAN needed for local furniture store. Individual must have good driving record, neat appearance and knowledge of Groonvllle area. Apply Tn person only. Maxwell Furniture

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR needed for collection agency. Handling medical accounts. Previous credit or medical of flee experience preferred but not required. Will train person with right personality. Salary plus commission based on experience. Apply in person. SCA Collections, XW Evans Street Mall.

TELEPHONE

INTERVIEWERS

Earn extra money at home as a telephone interviewer. National company needs Interviewers for ma|or market research surveys scheduled throughout the year. Must be available 4 hours Thursday/Friday during business hours. Must enjoy talking with others and possess persuasive telephone manner. Private phone line required. Respond with qualifications and phone number to Department 879, P.O. Box 1100, Columbia, MD 21044.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTERN STEER is looking lor mature people to work lunch hours. Waitress line and salad

department. Ideal for mothers with school age children or students. Apply In person between 2:00 ano 4:00 p.m. No phone calls please._

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODYS Is looking for a fulltime person for a de$>artmenf head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary/commission/benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAon day through Friday, 2-5 pm.

bAoDYS has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Op^tunity to further advance with company if

you'ra aggressive. Commis sion/good benefits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina

East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm._

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. 0^-ing salary based upon experience. (xood commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5;00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programaMe controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 6-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to;

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 BH>aaa Farmvillo, NC EOE

061 HolpWantMl SrIm

tkiCUtlVfeS making *20-825,000. Wbuld you liko lo make more? We aro Interviewing poqple in the (Sraonville area. Setery plus commission. Boimmos, meior hoipitellzetion, dental coverage. Paid vacationt and much more. Anyone interested In a career In financial sarvicas, please call 752-7101. GUARANTIED NO AUN panty hose, shaeft 20 colors, $3.99. Fantastic new product. Wo nood part-timo or full-time ropre-Mntotlvot In every town in Eastern North Carolina. No ex-poritnct and no Inventory noc-esiary - Bo your own boss - set your own Income goals. $30.00 lor startor pack includes 6 pair hose. Cell (919) 752-3066 Greenville or write Key Sales, P. 0. Box 3274, Groenvfllo, NC 27034 for additional information. Bo the first in your community. HELP WANTED; full or part-time. Experience noeded.The Linen Tree.

IMMEDIATE NEED for eg gresslve telemarkating personnel. (iood phone skills necessary. Call Annes Temporaries Intment. Ask for Jean.

LADIES - Spice up your life and your pocketbooki Become an UND^OVER vrear agenti tell our fabulous daywear^and llngarla at home parties. Earn $25 or more per hour. Lots of fun, floxiblo hours. Call 1-455-2106 and I will return your call. MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op

portunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation. In

surance, etcetera. Only quall-flad_persons need apply. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls

please._

PUBLISHING COMPANY seeks experienced sales reps. Part or full time. 758-4093.

REAL ESTATE SALES. As a

Century 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive career track training. One of the most comprehensive and innovative programs In the In

dustry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

REPSNEEDEDfor business accounts. Full time, $60,000-$80,000. Part-time, $12,000-$18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-612-938-6870, Monday-Frlday, 8 am.-5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

061 HMpWMli

MOftmWD-

ferbuilnoai OcowihN. FuRRrm. S60-IM,000. Porf-tlme, $13

TralfHng proyWM.' 1-AIMlA 70, NMiy-FrWiiy. m. $ m.fCantraiMMdard^)

4tn. p.m

iLti MFCllWfflPV

dfttct oulsMa aaia. Eaperfiic* helplul. Draw aooliiat eemmls

profit Hiaring and uahlcla. Contact Tormbm. MM SoiiHi mortal Drlvo.7SM434.

am -

WNCT-RadIo naads one onergotic, highly maflvafad stif-startor to mkr lehe. No prior satos axpartonoa naoat-ary but a iinoiro dMirt to K-

CMQ coupno wiifi pmiiwiicv

and protoitlenaHfm w loiintlal. Wo offer salary ph banaflts plus car allowanoo. For a can ftdonflal Intorvltw. ptana 757

employer.

i'ALts AtFIIilUmiVfc

for printing oporaMon. 080 per week plus car allowanoa. Ewt-

355-7931.

sYanley homI AAoDuZts

noodi 6 ladles for full or part-time work. Car nocasaary. Call 7S-3314 between 4 and 6 p.m.

062

HRlpWanlMl TMchm

L'mrZ'A^,l7fh

Instructor. Apply Pitt Caimty Schools, Ptrsonnol Dopartmont, 1717 west Fifth Stroot, Graon villa. 752-2934.

WANtEb iMMIbUTlLV

(1) Teochor and (1) Taachar Aide for the Pitt County oroa.

ages 3-5. Abit to relato well toall levels of pooplt. High school graduate pratorrod. (Sood sale-benoflts. / Employar

ry - fringe benoflts. An Equal Oppo^ltyr

^llcationt may ba procured atifl7 Wast.Sfh Street - Senior Citizen BulMIng 2nd IHoor, Greenvlllo, NC.

Moil or bring all applications to; MCCA, Inc. HaocTltart Pro-gram, P.O. Box 806, Wlllamston,NC 27092.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a

Eleasant personality, be am-Itious, and eager to get ahead, Jve grade 12 or better, and be free to start work ImmMlately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arranM an appointment for a personal Interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HtlpWantMl TchnlcRl*TradR8

ABET?E)PfuME^^!red for you opens doon, a job starch programs wil put you in the right position. Cushman Writing. 637^.

CARPENTERS A HELPERS.

Call 753-2816 betwaan 7:00 and 8:30 pm.

DRAGLINE PERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need r. Call 919-^3772 days or 390-4405. EOE.

1SSk\

ELECTRICIAN - Able to do small commercial and tome service work, (teod pay. ft interested, call 7S6$970. ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER Willing to work, (teod hours, yoo^^y. If intorestad, call

FABRICATION SHOP foreman

with heavy fabrication background and good layout ex-

rteiviriia''*''-

LEASING AGENT nnM )nT

mediately. Salaried position. Excellent benefits. Alternate

public. Apply 10-12 daily at Tar River, 1400 iMllow f1. No phone calls please.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM exporltnco. Must have desire and abilify, to produce. Call Dave Davis ail 756-7811 for interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time

Experience Preferreci. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC27834

The Basic Truth:

We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used Cars!

Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youd pay anywhere! All of these cars are priced for less than $4(X)0 each!

Remember, only Basic Transportation offers you such a great selection at such affordably low prices!

I960 Pontiac Sunbird *2Z86b Just^95per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra.

1981 Buick Regal

2MA

Just IO per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra

1982 Mercury Cougar

I'A $*|*|A

Just 1 lT per month!

Sale Price *3,895!

36 months term at 13.77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra

1982 Chevrolet Citation

P9151 IQfi

Just toJU per month!

Sale Price *3,395!

30 months term at 1377% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade, tax, tags and warranty extra

1980 Datsun 510

P9104 ^,| AM

J ust 1 rJw per month!

Sale Price *2,295!

18 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $595 dovfn. cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla

$QC

Just Owper month!

Sale Price *2,195!

20 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade, tax, tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolia

P9181 5QC

Just per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at $18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade tax. tags and warranty extra

R/LSIC

by Toyota East

A Sifiiuon Mana^eineni Cowfxiny

m Corner of Evans Street ^ an(j US 264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

#756-3226

I

)

UBfe

043 Help Wanted Technical * Trades

_ lie AhtlSTS, II

lustraloa, and pasta-up persons ^ part time

work. 7SI-4093.

^MfCHANIC ELECTRICIAN Mut be experienced In all t of mechanical and elec

- trlcal troubleshooting and ^ rapalr in a ntanufacturlng plant. I This position Is for the Goldtex . KMsfon plant. Apply at Kinston Dyemg and Finishing, 2500 Air port Road, Kinston, NC or Goldtex, Inc., Patetown Road, Goldsboro, NC

MEED A FIELD technician to "repair IBM System 34, 36, 38 - etwlptnent. Including various 'djWinint types of l/b devices and PCs. Local office in Greenville, NC. Home office In Charlotte, NC. Experience and references needed. Please call MOO-S32-S313.

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile serviceman with good

* 'ilrlving record. Come by Calva ry Amlle Homes on 264 By I Pass. Some experience needed.

PROGRAMMER

"-Immediate opening for oro-' wammer in a health care W-ting. Successful candidate will > have at least 2 years RPG 111 for IBM S/38 experience. Sala-' ry comntensurate with experi-..ence and education plus excellent benefit program. Call or --forward resume to; Employ ment Officer: Craven County Hospital, 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560. (919) 633

SERVICE PERSON needed to .^repair mobile homes. -Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical -work would be beneficial. Call ''756-0333.

ZU4 Work Wanted

: ALLCLEAN

Pressure wash before painting Ensures better, longer lasting . results. We wash all surfaces. -. Work guaranteed. 756-1250 or . 756^)574.

044 WorkWRfitttd

'OWfeR. tRIMME Call 758-

3414,8 a.m. -6 p.m.

eDFORO CLEANING Ser V ce. Residential and commer clal cleaning^ Insured and bonded. 752-R&.

MORRIS Nursery and Land-Kaplng. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and tnainfenance. Remove tra^, tr^, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRjETE Service. Drlt^ays, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" fo complete painting and ''llcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do It just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906

Ml Furniture

sSf!

fA AND CHAIR, excellent condition. Call 752-324 after 5 p.m

r SOFA, S18I. GE undercounter dishwasher, excellent condition. S75. Call 756-7316.

MOVING SALE Saturday, August 16, 81. Clothes, small appliances, furniture, dishes, silverware. 10th Street beside Wash Pub.

UNBELIEVAB|A Yard Sale! Furniture, KnicRKnacks, Exotic, nice stuff for all ages. Come, it If rains - have a shelter. 1300-B South Evans Street. Saturday, 8-12 Noon.

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, Route 2 Box 60, Winter ville. Fire Tower Road. Last

house on left before Fire Tovrer Office desk, swivel chair, mag wheels for Dodge van, exhaust tans, woodstove, washer, dryer, chest type freezer, etcetera, Kenmore vacuum. 355 6339.

084 Farm Equipment

SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 746-3414.

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, no cost. Call 746-4741

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU

Student. Own equipment. 752-9829, ask for Chuck.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Piano by Wing 8, Son In good condition. 752-6906.

BARNETT'S mobile home '' Movers. Call 237-6406.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray , ceilings, plaster, sheetrocx I fepalr. Free estimates. 756-7186

COMPANION to sick or eldery. Local experienced white |^-.woman. Available August 18.

fflflh* Ml weekends hours I-~#-rred. Call 753-2183.

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home is our business. First quality. Free rfestlmates. 355-5700

ft.vHOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi I <- (.ence. Free estimates. Robert -Price, 752-4862.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, ted, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adiu6tment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune

ups and a complete repair ser vice. Pick up a- " ' available. 756-5385.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday night, August 16, 6 p.m. sharp. Selling lots of fine oak, walnut and mahpgany furniture, nice depression glass, china, primitives and collectibles. Also nice WWI and WWII military swords, bayonets, rifles, helmets and much more. Auction to be held at Wintervllle KIwanis Club building, 3 miles

76. Call 758-6518. Saturdays only, 756-1756.

CASH PAID FOR antiques, glassware and collectibles and any other items you have to sell. 758-6518.

WOODSlOE ANTIQUES Mon

day-Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sun day 1:00-5:00, Closed Wednes days. Allen Road, 756-9929.

049 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-600f

072 Building Supplies

SUMMER BLOWOUT! Factory clearnace on 2 all steel buildings. Commercial 50x100 was $23,101 now only $13,600. Also 50x75 was $16,7tf now $10,200. Limited supply. Prices good until August 29. Call Darrell 919-752 1231.

075 Com puters

APPLE HE computer. Just like new. Less than 20 hours used. 2 disk drive. Paid $1800, want $1000 firm. Call after 6,756-9306.

COMPUTER. TI99/4A with 48K ram, expandible to 512K. Disc drive, R$232, modem, software. 524-5815, call collect.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD for sale. Buy now and it will be seasoned for the winter ahead. Call 752-6420 or 752-8847 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDUCATIONAL AIDE/TEACHER

Teachers Aide or Teacher to work with mentally/physically handicapped children in developmental day program. Associate degree in Mental Health/Child Development with 2 years experience or BS degree in Special Education, Child Development or related field with N.C. State teachers certificate.

Apply by August 20, 1986 with resume, 3 references and transcripts to:

Board of Directors Farmviile Child Development Center P.O. Box 13 Farmviile, NC 27828

1975 DODGE 2 ton dump truck with grain body. Call 752-7580 after6:00p.m.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA HAY tor sale $150 per ton. Call Will Congleton at 758-1058. Stokes NC.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES, Red and Yellow Delicious. Per bushel: Select $12, Regular $10, Others $8. Cooking and canning, $6,$7,and $8. Don Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

092

Livestock

AYDEN, NC. North Hills Stables stalls for rent. 746-6116.

FOUR YEAR OLD Registered quarter horse mare. Racinc bloodline. A real beauty. $800 792-4715, call after 7:00 or FrI day thru Sunday anytime

099 Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC RANGE. Good con dition. $50. Call 355-5753.

I^WNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 756^4071.

LIKE NEW French ProvinclaF crib for sale. Call 756 9324.

LOTS OF ODD PIECES of fur niture. Double bed, mattress and springs, chest, end tabl, Mfa-and other small table. Call 752 7026.

PIANO. Baldwin spinet. Excellent condition. Moving most sell. 758-1995.

PLAYPEN, bassinet, walker, portable crib, car seat. Call 746 3907.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" litetlmte warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. l 821 3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 3 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

refrigerator, gas range, oil heater. Good ^condition. Call 757-3119 anytime.'

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe dump truck services. 756-4472

RIDING LAWN MOWERS for

sale. Call 752-7508 anytime SCULPTURED nylons $5 95 to $7.99 square yard, W Cushion 89 per square yard, FHA ap proved carpet $4.95 per square yard. Commerical carpet $4.95 per square yard. The Carpet Bargin Center. Greenville. 758 0057

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

QUARTER HORSE Very gen tie, 8 years old, excellent trail pony, trained English, $850. Call 746-4616 ask tor Bill or Donna or call 752-4301

REGISTERED Quarter Horse gelding, 4 years, $600 negotia ble. Call 753-4517.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS and ma

jor appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746-2446

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AN UPRIGHT FREEZER,

white. General Electric, good condition, $75. Call 756-3379.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street

COMPUTER, TELEVIDEO

TS803, great condition, good word processor. $1,100. Call 758-2300.

COUCH, matching chair, coffee table, $150. Clock radio telephone, $25. Miscellaneous cur tains and rods. $5 each. 758-1357

CQ-CQ-CQ: Complete Ham Rig with dual UFO, phone patch, station monitor, TV monitor tor

2 meter rig $75. Allen 756-2720

DESK. BOOKSHELVES com

Kjter desk tor sale. Halteras ammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

EXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT

freezer. Excellent condition. $250.753-4351.

FOR SALE: New Single Mat tress sets only $78.00. Full mat tress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posturepedic mattresses at a

, price. Check our prices be rore you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 756 6037.

FOR SALE Porch (2'x4') with 7 steps and railings. Heavy steel. Best otter. 756 5128.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 756-6027.

HALF PRICED Flashing arrow signs $269! Lighted, non-arrow

iiweiuiivv

$2591 Unlighted $2291 Free let tersi Full factory warranty. Limited time only. See locally. Call today! 1 800 423-0163,anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

WAS $6,499 $500 CASH BACK OPTION

Nissan Standard Rsoulv Bad

5,999

CASH PURCHASE PRICE

.NEW MSSAN VALUE

Nissan value gets better with the addition of fuel injection. We've got a roomier, more powerful compact truck just ^r you.

The double-wall cargo box and 1,000-pound payload are built tough for work or play. The 2.4 liter NAPS-Z engine will take you wherever you want to go. The improved suspension will get you there with no problems.

Come see us to test drive your Standard Regular Bed today.

WIN A FREE CAR IN CELEBRATION OF THE MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON WEST GREENVILLE BLVO...WITH EACH TEST DRIVE REGISTER FOR THE 1987, 2 DOOR NISSAN SEN-TRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 31ST...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN 101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, NC

THCAMJIW

ISKSSAN____

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Rooting, $7.95, 12' 5-V Jin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet material tor sale. Hafteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

TOPSOIL, mortar and till sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758 5610 nights.

TWO OFFICE COPIERS for

sale. Sharp SF-811 and SF-820 with automatic document feeder and 20 bin sorter. Possible owner financing. Call 758 4509 between 9 and 5.

USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Retrigeraiion. 756-6417.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WALK IN COOLER for sale. Needs minor repair. Price negotiable. Call 753-4119or 753 4718.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WINEGUARD 6' satellite system. Complete. Easy to install. Must sell. Call after 5, 746 3839.

1/3 CARAT DIAMOND Soli taire, 6 prongs, yellow gold. Retail, $650. Will sell tor $350. Call 752 2818 5to7pm

10 FOOT SATELLITE dish complete with remote control. Take over payments. 355-2691.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOD 14 X 60

Located in Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over payments. Must sell. Call 830 2904, after 6 p.m. 757-1004

ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN

payment. Nice 2 bedroom mobile home with payments of less than $125 per month Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Reduced to $12,900. Call 757 1234 or 756 4535.

DOUBLEWIDE ON country lot near Belvoir Highway Airport area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, well planned kitcn en with appliances and spacious pantry tor lots of extra storage space, adjoining breakfast room with pretty built in hutch, and family room make this an ex cellent choice it you're looking in the low 30's. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

DOUBLEWIDE tor sale by owner, 24 x 60,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 756 9897 after 6:00p.m.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756 7490 GOOD OLE BOYS of Tri County of Greenville are doing it again Imagine owning a 3 t^room 2 bath doublewide. 1248 square feet tor only $289 a month Come and deal with the best and lorget the rest. Free gas grill with any purchase by 8/30/86 Call 756 0131 today

NEW 1987, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with over 900 square feet ot luxurious living space, which is fully turnishea total electric, and much more, with free delivery and set up within too miles for the unbelievable low, low price ol just $13,986 and the low monthly payment ot less than $199 Stop in today and be glas you did tomorrow or call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874

NICE 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 12 x 60 Oakmont, good tor couple or students, partially furnished and carpeted $4800 758 4248

RELAXI OWNI SAVE! Tri

County Homes ot Greenville now has 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom completely furnished $284 downpayment, monthly pay ment low as $199 Call 756 0131 today Free gas grill with any purchase by 8/30/8

RENTING IS POINTLESS! 11

When you can own this luxurious 3 bedroom 2 bath "Dream Home" with approximately 1100 square feet ot living space which

is fully furnished, complete with frost tree refrigerator, stainless steel sink, built in stereo.

tir^jace, ceiling tans, vinyl lap Sidinig, and much, much more tor as little as $1100 down and less than $290 per month This also includes free delivery and set up within 100 miles Call 756 9874 today Only 1 left at this unbelievable price

TOP QUALITY Oakwood Mobile home for sale at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park A nice buy with many features Includes washer/dryer, dishwasher, cen tral air/heat, ceiling fans and extras 830 1075(local)after6

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

WHY BUY A TRALERT'SitV

built homes with unbelievably low payments if you quality For detj9'l$> contact Bob Rams at W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000

$188 CASH Person Mke up payments 1983 14x70, cathedral ceilings. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths Must sell immediately Gil 946 9720 '

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, tree setup Call 756 0333

1973 12 X 65 Oakwood. masonite Siding. 2 bedrooms. Il baths, large kitchen,lots ot cabinets, central heat air, partially fur nished $5 900 756 MI5

1975 3 BEDROOM trailer with 12x12 storage shed $5400 Call 758 0900

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1978 NORTHWOOD 14 x n.

$18,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, 10 x 12 deck, steps. Days 753-0088, nights 756 5342 or 753 7369.

1979 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, air. Branches Estates. Call after 6,355 2097.

1988 14x70 Marshfield mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fur nished. Already set up In mobile home park. Pay small equity, take over paynsents. Call 758-I524betweem4and lOp.m

1981 TITAN mobile home. $300 down and take over paynsents ot $156 per month. Payoff $7600. Prices includes steps, tiedowns, and blocks. Unfurnished. Home must be moved. Call 355 3053, anytlnte.

1982 ALL AMERICAN. 24x60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Must move. Serious calls only. Ask for Mike. Days, 830 1362. Nights after 7,753 510.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752*4068.

$231 DOWN 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $321 a month. Like new. Call 756-0333 or 975 3477.

3 BEDROOMS. l</i bath ex cellent condition, fully furnished, $164a month. $495 down. Call 7564)333 or 975 3477.

105Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO

Good condition. $550. Call 355-2776.

122

Busintss

Opportunitias

Nw f kdOUCt Excellent in come. Distribute "Mlnl-VaulH" No selling. (918)698-6978.

OWN YOUR OWN Joan ipi swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes, Petlte,_Danc4]wear, Ac cessories or Bridal Stwp. Jor dache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano. Gueu, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan Picona, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Gasoline, Hoalthtex. over lOM others. $14,300 to $25,900 inven tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etceSKa. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlih (6lT) 888

The Dodly Ratluctor, Grnvlllu, N.C.

WBOndsday, AuqusI 13.1G86 26

139 Farms For Salt

37 ACRES with 12 acres cleared with allotmenis and road tron taego. Priced at $35.800 Located^ at Clay Root Call WtoHey Warren it Aldridge A Southerland. 75A3500; nights. 795 3W

RESTAURant-80 feats Completely equipped and fur nished. Great location In Washington, NC. No charge tor "(xolng Business. A6ay lease or purchase entire package. Act Kkm. 9199462806 before 8 00 p.m.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

3554)327.

124 Proftssional

ch?S^?!!ISH!^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

ar.'STisfTifisii.iir:

Fireplace repair, chli Installed.

URRIER Plano, excellent condition, $1,000.746-3905.

132

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN Like new. $1050.355 2044.

PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted Responsible party to assume monthly payments on piano. See locally. Lall Credit Manager. 1-800-44^4266. ^

USED GRAND PIANO $1950 Plano and Organ Distributors. 355A002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

YAMAHA PF15 Electric piano. Full size keyboard. $1200. Call 758 2407 after 6.

109 Sporting Goods

BELGIUM MADE Browning 32 automatic rifle. Call 758-4573.

ROBERT'S GUN SHOP. DIs

count Gun and Reloading sup

f)lles. Most guns dealer cost or ess. Guns cleaned and scopres mounted and sighted in. 756-2908. Pager 757 5869.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black and gray striped tabby cat. Solid white ^ws and stomach. Blonde tag on flea col lar. Answers to Stupid. Azalea Gardens area. Reward offered. Call 752 1338.

LOST: Part Siamese cat, female, blue eyes, pink collar and white flea collar Kings Row area. Call 758 1408.

LOST: Beagle. Wearing hot pink collar. Answers to Flaca. Reward Call 7520577. Owner heartbroken.

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Carolina Education Systems School with 4 swarate buildings located beside Faith and Victory Church. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates tor com plete information. 355-7800 or 756 6528.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

New...8.04 acres ot prime com mercial property In Washington with water, sewer, electric and gas, already available. Located one block oft U.S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete Information. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

144 Housrs For Salt

A ADVANTAGE

!T!oR5?

home/

Income property, located ver ,ldei , 16 'HO#

758-5488 days, 758%i evenings

Ivate countryside near hospi^ Brick duplex, I sacres 00/1

34x58 sho^stori

I acres 1^, I Dulldlng.

A REAL STEAL Brick Veneer-starter honne with carport s bedrooms, IV baths needs a few

Davis 756 2904 or 355 3574: Bro^ton Goodson 753-11M or

AMPLE ROOM for family 4 bedrooms, dining andt kitchen areas cloie to everything and comnwlcally zoned. Call today $33,000. Call >53 3000 DavOe alty Lyle Davis 756 2904 or 355 2574, Broughton (Soodson 753 1l68or 753 3438

ANXIOUS OWNER seeking buyer for 2 bedroom, 146 bath townhouse. Convenient location Price negotiable. No realtors please. 155 7890

weekends.

nights and

AYbEN

The perfect Ranch with formal areas, den with fireplce, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, patk), crowded pear tree, grape vine and priced so right at $56,900. Call HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

144 Housm For Solo

SlkdLlik HliiHti. 431 Pit ftnan Drive. Great starter home or Investment home bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features In this home $40't. Contact Rhon da Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003

HERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 3300 square feet, hardwood floors thf^hout. 3 bedrooms. 2'^ baths, spacious loyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room with brick floors, beautiful den with tlreplace and 14' of built-in cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk In closets, 2 car garage with un finished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot $135.000. Serious Inquiries only By appolnlmant, 355 6435 Nt realtors please

CLUB PINES. New listing Spacious custom built home features formal living room and dining arM. 3 bedrooms, 2 ce ramie baths and lots ol built Ins. Located on a large corner lot with a 6' privacy tence In the back yard Also has a 50 square toot storage room Built by one of Greenville's best builders Call 756 2899 for an appoint nsent. $99,500

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

brick ranch In Forest Hills. 2 baths, functional kitchen with 2 ovens. Glass enclosed porch with paddle fan. New gas fur nace. Air condition Neatly maintained, nicely landscaped lot with lovely Dogwoods Walk to Rose High, Elmhurst Elementary or ECU. Asking $89,900. Call owner. 756-0633

MEDICAL OFFICE space

available. Sale or lease. 1200 to 10,000 square feet. Prices start at $56 per square foot. Located across from Doctor's Park. Ball and Lane, 752 0035.

SUMMER BLOWOUti Factory clearance on 3 all steel bullo-Ings. Commercial 50x100 was miOl now only $13,600. Also 50x75 was $16,767 now $10,300. Limited supply. Prices good un til August 29. Call Darrell 919 752 1231.

134

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Adja cent to University. Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom con dos. Excellent Investment tor the student needing housing and rental Income. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge.

Hardwood flooring, fireplace, oatio and many fine features. Call 756 6945 after 6:00 for ap pointment.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND: 20 acres ot land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric ed to sell. Locatpd oft Highway 43 past (.hicod. Call Mike uavis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 Business Services

DAIL'S BACKHOE Bulldozer and Concrete Service, 522 4295

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRANDYWINE ESTATES This over 1950 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom built home features sunken family room with fireplace, huge eat-ln kitchen, utility room and garage on 3/4 acre lot. $79,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0035 or Janet Frutiger 758-7820.

BiiOOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, II formal areas, family room with tlreplace, large deck facing golf course. $109,000. 756 4947.

CLUB PINES AREA Delightful 3 bedroom home, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms upstairs, wonderful kitchen with breakfast area Attention to detail throughout, garage 1102 Priced at $137,000 University Realty, 355 5866, Anita Wor thington, 355A661

COMFORTABLE and conve nient. This lovely 3 bedroom home Is within walking distance of good shopping and a nice park Loads ot room and lots of closets $58,900 #508 CEN TURY2I, Bass Realty, 756 6666

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, celling tan, washer and dryer. NO REAL TORS 3556110 AAonday thru Friday, ask tor Ray

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310 355 7074 or 756 5961

bAoOK VALLEY: xecutive home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, 3'/5 bath home is a golfer's delight. Features In elude a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and largo playroom with fireplace and built-in bookcases. You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today. $139,9*; CENTURY 1 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800

OUNTRY CHARMER Nice neat yard with spacious backyard like new only 3 years pld-1 car garage with door. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, family area with fireplace, seller leav

Ing curtains, mlnl bllnds and relrlgerator ly Lyle

5/4, Brought

753 1168 or 753 2l)8

Igerator Call 753 3000 Davis Realty Lyle Davis 756 3904 or 355-35/4; Broughton (ioodson

OftOOK VALLEY

Freshly painted 2 story with 4 bedroonjs, 2W baths, formal areas, den with firepace, and the largest deck ever! Only $95,900. Call HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime

BY OWNER rlfton. Forest Acres, Lovely wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch. $59,500. Evenings 752 1015,752 4750

BY OWNER Very comfortable and efficient well laid floor plan, 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2

Storage space, fenced In back yard, paved double drive. Wintervllle School district. 5 minutes south ot Greenville $65,000. Days 746 2154, nights 355-6404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start Immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

COUNTRY. A home In the coun try conveniently located near Greenville. Nice sized lot with 3/4 bedrooms. Upper MO's. Call Seth Jones with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 753 5576

COUNTRY. Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile Irom hos pital Large greatroom with ca thedral ceilings and a fireplace. 2 batns, large kltcnen/dlnlng room combo, double garage, in ground pool with gazebo all on an acre lot make this home special. $76.900 Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Solo

f^NTRY CHARM deKflbes this attractive 3 beWoom brick ranch located just outside ot

the convenience of being located

only minutes from the hospital and Carolina East Mall Ideal starter home located on a large wooded lot and priced tl sell at $45,900 1507 CENTURY 21. Baw Realty. 756A666

COTt ASAlutT6A: Located

In Grifton this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Is a prize tor the first time homebuyer The home features a large wooded lot. udth a detached workshop Refrigerator, dishwasher and stove conveys. Must see this one Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing today I $29.900 CENTURY fl Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756 6538

cVARESSCREKTownhome 3 bedrooms, 2's baths, master suite downstairs, worksaving kitchen, jacuzzl and steam room, garage Owner anxious to sol. KM University Realty, 355 5866: Anita Worthington, 355 6661

DARE TO COMPARI It would be extremely hard to beat the value ot this well kept 3 bedroom ranch located In town conve nlent to shopping areas. This hone features greatroom with fireplace, step saving kitchen, heatpump, fenced In backyard, and detached double garage. A must see! Only $54,900 *500. CENTURY 31, Bass Realty. 756 6666

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule vard 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

Mi'i.hmBi ""

FOR SALE by owner. Orglnlal Hardee Acres 1728 square toot house on W acre wooded lot, eat In kitchen, large family room with tlreplace and bullf Ins, living room/dlning room combination, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, central air, low 60's. Call 7A 0587 after 5 00 or on weekends

gBeAT INVEStMENT proper ty 1341 square teet, 3 bedroom with rental apartment in back Formal rooms, tlreplace, hard wood lloors, and apartment has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath Also Included Is storage building with 330 square feet ol space. Total package ol tered at $40.000 1480 CEN TURY 21. Bass Realty. 756 6666

RIFTON. Home with 14 7 acres ol land In Grltton This brick ranch home has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, and a dining room combination If you have been looking tor a quiet home this Is the one for you. Call Kathy Webstar at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7100 or 756 6538

HOME FOR SALE. Nice loca lion, approximately 1725 square feel, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dan, 2 llreplacas $3000 equity and assume payments. Call 355 7433 after 6pm

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

LYNNOALE 131 Mar

llnsborough. Owner has reduced irlce on this spacious 4 bedroom wme with formal areas, large kitchen, family room with built Ins, garage. #054 Unlver sity Realty, 355 5866, Anita Worthington, 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

If you can be tralnedi

If your have a desire for salesi

If you would like a salary while you tralnl

If you would like all fringe benefltsi

If you would like a paid vacatloni

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind worki

We would like to talk to vou!

Please apply to Eaat Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

Weat End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

Premium Values

From luxury models to sports cars, from ectjnomy cai-s to pickups

Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, we have some really special, premium values for vou. Here's just a sample f rom our tmlv excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

23.38A

$199

Just J. ^ ^ per month! Sale Price ^7,795!

42 nionlhs Icni) at \2% APR with uppiovid ticdil and SI2yS dttwri, ca.sli or iradi'; lax, la^'s and vvananlv cxiru

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

*156

1984 Honda Civic

$149

P9I16A

Just ^ 1. "T7 per month! Sale Price ^S,795!

42 nionlhs U-rin al I2'*ti APR with appioM-d iirdil and d(/wn, cash oi liadt*; lax. lajis and uarianU cxlia

1983 Toyota Corolla

Just per month!

Sale Price '.S,49,S!

iri niondis Ui III at 12 '' APR utlli a|>(7ioMtl i icdil and yW'' down, lash oi n.idt-; lax, laL's and uarranl\ rxlta

Just 1. |Xi month! Sale Price ^6,495!

42 nionlhs ifitn ai \2% APR wiih apptovcd i o-dii and fl.AVS down, cash oi Inulc, lax, laf/s anti wairanlv i xlia

1983 Toyota Corolla $ 1

Just A UO per month! Sale Piiee '.S,T9.S!

nit/nlhs Ifini al 12'k, APR wilh appi\. d (tcdil and PF/S down, t ash oi ii.ul l.ix, la)'s ,md waii.inlv, t'Xlia

1981 Toyota Corolla

1*9161

Just

*167 pet month!

Sale Price ^,79S!

V) nionlhs It I III,It IS?'* APR vtiih ,t((Mo\(tl tiidil and (kmn, t.isfi oi li.uli , lax. I.i)/s and watt.iiiK i xlia

^ tie tbuck

TOYOTA EAST

/Vsl I % Al f ml I iitM I j-.isitiy'

(.illl s loll I III 1-800-682-5437 AulIniii/Itl \1ltcults Ik-ii/IX'akt HN li.itlt Siiu'l (<U'iii\illi',N'( /7S6 1228

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, August 13.1986

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Relocating. Small equity. Assumable FHA loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Wednesday or Thursday night after 7:30. 758 7015.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell it for you. Don't lose your house and credit through

IMMACULATE 3 Bdroon,. I'T bath salt box, 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck. 163,500. The Wingate Agency.

KINGSBROOK/EXECUTIVE

HIDEAWAY * 1 27,500. Breathtaking French Mansard. Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. PLUS Master suite * Foyer Many built-ins One owner 'Quiet street * Great room 'Double en try doors 'Main-level laundry Fireplace. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNDALE $147,400 4 bedroom, 3'/} baths, all formal areas. Choose decor. New. 522 1938

NEW LISTING In Greenville's hottest selling neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.spacious liv ing room/dining room with vaulted ceiling, garage. WInterville Schools. Builder pays *2,200 in points and closing. 4082. University Realty, 355 5866, Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

NEW LISTING Beautiful townhouse great for student or investor neatly decorated 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, heat pump outside storage. Call now for your private showing- Only *44,900. Call 752-3000 Davis Re alty-Lyle Davis 756 2904 or 355 2574; Broughton Goodson 752 1168 or 752-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

O.N. C. Housing available @ 8.30 on all of these fine homes!

CLEVEWOOD What a wonder tul opportunity to own a new home in this popular neighborhood. If you didn't qualify before, you should quali fy now with this lower interest rate. Featuring great room with fireplace, hardwood floored kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths and laun dry room.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Popular, last-growing area of ters V/i story home that is cur rently under construction still time to choose decor. Featuring great room with fireplace. Kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large yard. *66,900.

ROLLING MEADOWS 2 tine homes are featured in this area. Homes are decorated to please most any decor and are ready tor immediate occupancy! Of tering formal foyer, kitchen with dining area, great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Each only *58,500.

ORCHARD HILLS Hobblst? or just need the extra storage space? This tine home is eco nomically priced and has so much to offer. Featuring great room, with railed dining area and sliding glass doors to deck, work-saver kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry area and detached, completely wired workshop for all your storage needs. *55,900

OAKDALE Special block of low interest money already alloted for this fine brick home. Features living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths and carport with storage. *44,900.

Charles White...............752 6919

Jane Butts....................355-2851

Elaine Trolano..............756 6346

Jerry Butts...................752 7073

Shirley Morrison...........756 6343

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT

$300 PER MONTH

EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 NEAR UNIVERSITY

For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 937 6)86 anytime.

NICE 3and 4 bedroom home* in Griffon lor sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phone 524 4147.

NO QUALIFYING, assume the

loan on this charming 3 tMdroom home located on a corner lot. Spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, conveniently located In Greenville city limits. StS, Contact Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 and ask for Stan Cherry, home phone 758-0168.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as *180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663

ONLY *500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of

OWNER FINANCING Prolei

slonally decorated, 2100 square I large wood-GriHon Golf

feet, brick home on large wood course^'^A*fo?rni'' areVs

ed lot ov

*69,900. Owner-Broker,247 5048.

PARADE WINNING floor plan is lust one great feature In this stunning cedar ranch. Tiled en try, sunken greatroom and spcious lot all combine to make this a super buy in the mid 70's. Price reduced to *75,900. 1313. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666

nPERFECTRANCH

Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and save tt*. Only *M,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

PICTURE PERFECT

Beautiful new home built by one of Pitt County's outstanding builders 3 to 5 bedrooms, 3 baths plus vanity formal areas with oak floors, 2 fireplaces-2 car garage deck-brick patio Must see. *129,500. Call 752-3000 Davis Realty Lyle Davis 756 2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752 1168 or 752 2438

REAL ESTATE SALES. As a

Century 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive career track training. One of the most comprehensive and innovative programs in the in dustry. Cali Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

144 Houms For Sale

REAL ESTATE AOCNTS

wanted. For your confidential nt^vlew, call Jean Hopiwr at Unlvarilty Raalty. 355-5866.

REDUCED Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400 *^t faet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workihop In fwigad Uck yard. $42,500. Loulia AAoieley Raalty, Inc. 746 2166. REHtWltHOI^ION WalklVi blocks to ECU to work or classes from this nice 3 bedroom cof-

backyard, central, new roof Move in condition. 120 Univer sity Realty, 355-5066, Anita Worthington, 355-6661

144 Houm For Sale

suMkERFIELD has If aii-Frlandly ntlgMwrs, graaf location and a supar prica on this 3

tinma ____

ROLLINWOOD Must sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home featuring fully applianced kitchen, great room with fireplace and spacious patio with privacy fence. *56,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger 750 7820

ROLLING MEADOWS; Reduc ed *3,0001 Nearly constructed home In a nice, new nelghborhoqd 2'/ miles east of Greenville. This 3 bedroom 1400 square foot home has 2 baths, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, nice desk all on a 100x238 lot. Must see. *63,000. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.

5IMPST0N/ITS QUALITY

SHOWS. *69,900. Super-sha

WilllamsburyCape'^'^Kd * wItR

----- Jreat

room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, DuNus Realty, Inc., 7S6-S395.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE

Almost all furnishings near town-kitchen dining and family area, convenient workshop In back situated on a nice neat lot. *21,500. Call 752-3000 Davis Re-alty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752-1168 or 752-2438.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

Under construction. I'/i story brick 3 bedrom home with 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs, large greatroom/ dining room combination, fireplace and deck. Buy now and choose colors. Excellent price -$71,900. Call Rhonda galley. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

We have the opportunity for you where advancement is based on job performance. Local industry has entry level position available in production area if you are highly motivated and well organized. Prefer someone with two years experience in leading a team and two years^college education.

Send resume to:

OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

jUKE A look at this hom In Orctard Hills. This 3 badroom ranrt tiM a larga fahcad in backyard with room for a gwdm. Insldo looks lika now Greatroom, Ining room and spaclousa kitchen. Call for your jjOwlM. *54,900. 1468. CEN-TURY 21. Bass Raalty, 75A6666.

The Evans Company

jTREin CIRCLE. No^ RIvar botlTooma, I'/i baths, arM living room, spacious oat-In k tchen and family room with ^pa^ and panellno. Carport and storage room. *51,500.

large OLDER NOME In vinyl ? country size

Wlntorville. 4 bedrooms, fral fireplaces, ottmlng lots of potential . *39,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Awumptlon. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, largo lot.

lake ELLSWORTH. 3

Mroom homo, living room and dining area ovorloMing largo sunken family room. Enioyment of dubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low*70's.

1*5!* Country charm

abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick noma. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evan*................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5250

THIS 3 bedroom brick ranch with a I appliances Is an ^ deal on this cor-nw lot and In town location. Convenient to schools and shop-p ng. Backyard features BBQ p^lt and all on a nice corner lot.

#502.

756^1666

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for

sale. Call 830-1042.

OSlVERSITY AREA. Three bedroom, two full bath, brick ranch. Great location, available Attractively prlc-at *59,900.1908 East Eigh't St. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Ray Spear, 758 4362

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY aAEA Im maculate 3 bedroom honw in lovely neighborhood. Sunny

fW 'em iild

fOPTBi vSTSQV WvQ IR

badword. Tima to bw is now!

I4M. CENTURY 21, BawRoolty, 756-6666.

VANORO: Home with acraaool TMs 2 bodroom, m bath Vick ranch faature* a flroplact In dan with oat-ln Wtchan, and many more extra*. This homt Is locattd on 47.22 acras of land,^ Call Kathy Webster lor mote Informantkm 3S5-7800 or 756-6528. *90,000. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and Associate*.

WESTHAVEN VI: Now on

structlon. This 2067 square fool homo feotures 4 bedrooms with a largo master suite downstairs. Tharo's a formal dining room and an oat-ln kitchen. Buy now end choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Con-structton. *111,600. Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser & Associates at 355-7100

wintervilT school

district with city location. Two story, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large sunken Hying room with vaulted colling, dining area opens to t dock, master bodroom up 2 bedrooms downstairs. Up to *2,200 paid In points and closing. Low 70's. University Real ty, 355-S866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

largo and 2

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS This Immaculate 1485 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features huge family room, oat-ln kitch en with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop in Farifield for only *63,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger 758-7820.

YOU MUST SEE this charming 3 bodroom brick ranch In Wlntorvlllo. This home features den with fireplace, central air and heat and a carport. Many extra features. Call today. *54,900. #272. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756-6666.

YOU WON'T BELIEVE the space-about 4600 square feet, central heat and air-9 rooms and has extra attic storage. Only *85,000. Call 752-3000 Davis Re-alty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752-1160 or 752-2430.

148 Investment Property

UNIVERSITY area Available ncm. Four bodrooms, greatroom with fireplace and buflt-lns, dining room, breakfast nook, and a basement. Araroximately 2300 Muare feet on two lots. Mid 60's.

Chapin A Chapin Realty, 355*2295.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified' every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK

24x50 shop/storage. 758-5408 days; 750-8241 evenings.

DUPLEX, 1.6 acres.

DUPLEX TOWNHOME Decrease your monthly rent by renting out one side of this townhome and living in the other. Each side features living room with dining area, work kitchen with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, 1 >/5 baths and private patio. *t,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

University area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms. *43,900.937-4963.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOSTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

mu

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BGnafitB Apply at ttwnMrGBl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

A ^500 Factoiy Cash Rebate & Your Old Car Can Mean

No Down Payment!

Not only is vour new car closer than you think.. .this month, Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GIVC Trucks makes it more affordable thiin ev er!

1986 Pontiac 6(XX)

No Money Down! With approved credit, pay no money down when you use your $500 factory cash rebate and your old car as your down payment!

1986BuickCenturv'

Or, w ith approved credit, get ama/.ing 5.9'*ii APR financing, when

Or5.9

%APR

you buy a new Pontiac 6000, Buick Centurv, Pontiac Fiero or Buick LeSabre!

1986 Pontiac

ImI I Ih h'f \Pk to| MMll.ililhs unit \Pk Ini I Mnl lllw U M11 M'k |it| NIiimiMIIMvI Ml

1986 Buick Lx'Sabrc

And Ihke Advantage Of Our Super Service Specials:

Brake Service

Front Disc or Rear Shoe Brakes

.lu.sl

$39951

IikIucIo ll|l|.Kl llUlll ol [Viclsui sIkk s.IIuI IlinilllL' ol loltiisoi iliuins

Minor Tune Up

Kiglil CMindcrJii.sl

$41001

vSixCvlintlcrJust

$37001

l'\)iirCvlinclcrJust

IikIiuIi'nspark |>luLis.s(.(i|vksi,imiiii^aiul (.aiIniii'loi ailiiislMKiil aiul liu'llillci icplarciiK'til

DOM

Bubk'Pontioc'GMC Trucks

Oil Change & Service

IncliiclcN Squailsol oil and a new il lillci.

Pncesil* I noi inelude Uin \ol \alid William ulherolleiv These i >11 ei> exjiire 9/1S 86.

A Siffmon Mamgement Company

Ask Us About Euro-Leasing!

We re Closer Than You Think!

Highwav 264 Bvpass Famiville 7534103

148lnvstm>nt Property

INVESTMENT PAKAGE -housM racantly ranovctad; aach has 3 badrooms, 1 bath. Locatad in tha univarslty araa; both housa* ara raniad with a gross Incoma of *725. Call for location and datails *64,500. Estata Ra-alty Company, *30-1040, nights 757^139? and 37040.

NO tIaNSPORTATION No Problaml This unit is conva-nlant locatad within a block of

^VOf5*'7*

faaturas kitchen with eating araa, living room, bedroom am full bath-Fully Furnished *45,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653.

PARENTS OF ECU students don't mlu the opportunity to own this attractive fully furnish (Including pots, pans and kitchan ware!). Includes furnishings enough for 4 students -offering graat room, kitchen with appliances, dining area, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths. *59.900. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355-7653

SPECIALIZING in real proper ties of all kinds to manage full time. *30-1497. anytime.

150 Land For Sale

a^rIag^

---------- - 97 ACRES of

beautiful pasture land, com plotoly fenced and cross fenced

S3SSlKX'N.'Tr

allotments. Priced *135,000! Make us an oNer. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Ray Spear, 758-4362

ATTENTION INVESTORS Several tracts of land from twenty to eighty-five acres, great development potential, can buy all or will subdivide. Unlverlsty Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752-1910.

AYDEN, NC. 8 acres of cleared

land in city. Water and sewer Ready for developing 22 lots. *55,000. Call 746-6116.

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 69,000. Call 633-7522.

250 ACRES of good cleared land itaoe I

with road frontage priced at on ly 1800 per acre. Owner will divide Into smaller tracts of 70 acres. Located between Ayden and Griffon. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 795 3222

66 ACRES, 4 to 6 acres cleared. Good land with road frontage located between Greenville and

at *55,000. Calr Worle at Aldridge A Souther 3500; nights, 795-3222.

iand, 756

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1002, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

BY OWNER. Approximately */2 acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5687

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Brong your builder Call 756-2214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bickpicklng, Camping. VM Boota, StMl Toa. Cantaana, Maaa Kila, Cota, Footlockara, Cotton Ropa Hammocka, Work Clothai. Plua Military Surplua.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

UndercoverWeor

Home Lingerie Parties

HOSTESS A SHOW EARN FREE QUALITY LINGERIE

LEARN HOW TO BECOME AN AGENT "Mdtf Dm It irthrl"

Call Sandy 756-9093

152 Lots For Sale

HOICC RESIDENTIAL lots in Country Club Hills, GriNon NC with city water, sewer, and

fssHfiAXsnm

Inc. Phone 524-4147.

CHOICE home sites available with water and sawer. From *12,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025

DUPLEX LOT for sale. Con vmelontly located in Greenville Ready for building. *12,000 756TM1(

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, *12,000 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights

LARGE LOTS tor mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nle, 752-4224, Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814.

LOTS... Improve you lot In life come see this future, '/i acre wooded lots 1 mile on Stan-tpnsburg Highway in EIIypod Pines, a phone call away! Cal Quincy Scarborough CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6686.

LOTS FOR SALE 150 x 200 *6000. For more information, call 758-4351

LOTS FOR SALE in New Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Downpayment less than *500, monthly less than *77. Owner

payments __________

financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 756-0131 or 746-4068.

LOTS ON TAR RIVER; Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with river frontage on the Tar River for only mooo. These won t last, call Katny Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for your showing today. 355-7000 or 756-6520.

155 Resort Property For Sate

GOOSE CREEK. 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at *45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800or 756 8580.

PAMLICO BEACH cottage 1330 feet, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, 2 double sliding glass doors, overlooks 300 feet sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x180'. By owner. *65,000. 919-443 4278 or 919 964 2195.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Pungo Creek. Screened In porch, pier, hottub, new wiring a d plumbing, wall to wall carpet, new cabinets In kitchen, |ust painted. House like new. Days, 943-3390. Nights, 943 3633 or 964-4679.

TWO BEDROOM condo at Pep pertree. November week. Full exchange privileges available at iver 1000 different locations

urrently selling for over *6000, sacrifice at *2500.758-1775.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinity, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for more information. 355-7800 or 756 6528.

WATERFRONT 75 x 150 lot at Schram's Beach. No restrictions, septic tank installed and bulkheaded. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157 Townhouse*

For Sale

OxTngTo^quaIT^

bedroom, 1V^ bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and drapes included. 3&2286. LEXINGTON SQUARE Townhouse. Beautiful thrae bedroom, 2W bath, kitchan dining combination and family room. Association dues *30 paid up to October 1986, washer and dryer conveys along with extras. Upper *50's. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.

TOWNHOUSE for sale. A beau ty, with price to match. 2 bcxiroom, bath townhouse with heatpump, privacy patio, chairrail and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low *40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete Information. 355-7800 or 355^777.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to ywk for you to find cash buyers for your unusod items. To place your ad, phone 752-0166.

161

t.

or Rent

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment. Only *260 per month plus deposit. Located near Carolina East/Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815 orafter8;30p.m.,756^.

A TWO BEDROOM, 1</ti bath duplex In convenient location. Central air, appliances, hook ups. *300.756-7716.

AFFOROABLE11 bedroom *210 Deck or 2 bedroom *260 Yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis and cable TV. *425 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

available AUGUST, 2

bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752 5862,

AYDEN. One and two bedrooms, washer dryer hook ws, energy efficient. 1102 East

REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Lease and deposit required. JIM.^state Realty Company,

AZALEAGARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCO EAST.

AAOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-M Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6144.

Greenbilar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar sided colonials

Full carpeted with range/ refngeralor furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS Wwkdcyt 9:00 a m -1:00 p m (cloaad Wcdnaadayt)

ONE OF AYDEN S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

tl

THE LARGEST ORIENTAL RUG SHOWROOMS IN CHARLOTTE AND RALEIGH.

2(18 East Boule\ ard Charlotte, \'C 28203 704-376-5220

1665 N'orth Market Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 919-872-6537

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

COWENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500 >

I

1i1

Apartments For Rent

BEAUtlFUL I lEOROOM townhouM. Ctntral location

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom $200 Hurnr/2 bodroom $250 Big yard 752-1175. Homelocators.^ CANNON COUfcT Con dominlumt. 2 bedrooms, baths, fully aqyipped kitchen,

U1

Apartments For Rent

CEDARCOURT

range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-uos for $315. Cali REMCO EASt 758 <061. _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1 Vi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Nice 2 bedroom, I'/i bath apartments, Central heat/air, lease and de

CONDOMINIUM for rent, 2 bedrooms. University Con dominiums. S300 per month.

wTiiu ^ Agency,

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are particular about where you live, consider these features.

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

luW FOR COUPLE or two

b^^, two bath condo at Plantation (sleeps 4), e^osed

porch, fireplace, completely furnish^ and artfully deco Club house, pool, tennis, 'ails.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in

COURTNE Y SQUARE APARTMENTS

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

1MEDICAL OAKS) Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit, i year lease required. (Juiet area. Strict rules enforced. Wafer in eluded in rent and all outside maintnance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built super Insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle

Davis at 756 2904 or 355-2574. NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st m^th rent to qualified te-nant. Call 757-0671 after 5.

NEWI BEDROOM apartmenfs. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, i bath, utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. $325 355-5()59 or 756-3312.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Shenan doah. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. $310 rint, $310 deposit. Call 756-3187.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $250 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom $350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent fo^jGrwnvIjle Country Club.

($2901.756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5 30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

UAKMONT SQUARE ^ APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse yartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

141

Apartments For Rent

OI BtOKOOM new duplex, carpeted. 13W Fairfax aZm. $225 per month. Call 758-2111.

CLSSIFIEO AOS will go to jwrk for you to find cash l^ers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

I^A^ABLEI 1 bedroom $195 Solar heal. 75M375. Homelocators. Fee

141

Apartments For Rent

BlokoftM apartment, kitcfien appliances, close to ts. KM per month. Call tl after 5:00.

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of Sth * Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely rena vated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU Mmj)us. Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061

KIHOGOLD TOWERS is now leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmenH, for 5 Cotanche Street. Phone 752-2865

SHENANDOAH duplex. 103B Braw Circle. 2 bedrooms, 1 Mth, utility room, central air, flr^lace. $325. 756 7124 after

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756-0603.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, -ppliances, and air. 426 West 5th meet, $210 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV^NISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

twlpl We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-l3f5. Homelocatdrs. Fee

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and refrigeYator furnished. Call 746 3284.

Sf? u apartment,

Ml North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $250 a month. 756-0545,758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM flat available September 1 at $260 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Located behind P^utt Putt. Call ^jf|;|^ranch AAanagement at 355*2000.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

prvate ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185.

I appointment. AAodel office open Saturdays 10 -12.

REMCO EAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PVO BEDROOM apartment, Ayden-Grifton High School. Central air, heat, stove and refrigerator. Call 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOM townhouses for rent near hospital. Call F L Garner, 752-7231

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Available September l. $325 month rent. Call 758-2553.

TWO bedroom duplex.

Near EC U . Stove and refrigerator. Carpet. Prefer students. Available now. Deposit. Lease. $195/month. 752-5771

TOO BEDROOM Townhouse, m baths, 1014 W. Over Drive.

VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, tile bath, individual air and heat, central vacuunj, 1 bUxk main carnpus. Beautifully furnisiTed throughout. Available SMtember l or sooner. Call 752-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ciimPiM

SOD

WeBellver

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Loases

2 Bedroom lownhousN 41 Bedroom Garden Apartments

LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEMOOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

ns: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Rc

'a

Directions:_________

To RIvergate Shoppino Center.

Road, Next

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

paven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance. TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 919-633-8140 EOE

Once Jake trapped an AS IS, the darn thing almost ate him...but this wont happen at Cooke & Elks!

YOUR worrantied satisfaction is OUR written promise.

NOW

$11,900

$10,900

WAS

1985 Pontiac Trans Am

T-tops, all the extras

only 18,000 miles.......$12,900

1985 Buick Park Avenue

4 door, all options.......$11,900

1984 Chevrolet Z28

T-tops, extra clean ^ ^

33,000 miles..............$10,900 $Vf9UU

1983 Cadillac SeVille

4 door, all options, ^

leather interior $13,900 $ 1 2fVUU

1983 Datsun King Cab 4x4 ^

ST Package................$6,900 9UU

1983 Honda Prelude ^ ^

5 speed, air.................$9,900 $8f900

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Glass t-tops, leather interior, ^ 1

only 48,000 miles.......$13,900 ^IjEfyUw

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

V-8 engine, extra clean $5,900 $4,900

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

Tommy Cooke Neil Elks Josephine Catlette

All cars are covered with a 90 day warranty. (Extended warrantlee available)

R.B. Elks Robert Tugwell Richard Smith

Owned and operated by Tommy Cooke and R. B. Elka

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses.

frprssi&'i'iiKh's!:

jwhwr^er hookups, pool,

355-6302

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom epertments for the professionel re^ for occupancy September

Plr*pleces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private beiconies or porches. Cebie TV inciuded.

Cali REMCO EAST for an ap polntmenf.

758-6061

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEOROOMI Central air $260 dlshwasher/2 bedroom $295. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1 /> bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen,

p'it'f.naArbSs-'sssr

$350. Call 756-3666.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on .your extras to somaone who wants to buy.

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIAAATELY 2080 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

OllCompany, 756-1345.

CHUCKWAGON GRILL for

rent. Call 752-2135 days, 758-5365 nights.

1I0JNW SQUARE FEET of floor space. Ideal for light manufac turing or warehousing. This wee is sprinkled. Located FarmvllleT757-0664.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE .

bedrooms, V/i baths, all appli ancos. 355 2286.

TWO BEDROOMS, IW baths duplex. Near hospital. $320 month plus deposit. Available September. 355-7139 or 756-0031.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, IVi baths, $325 per month. $150 deposit. After 6 pm, 756-4177.

I bedroom. I'/d bath,

Townhouse. Washer/Oryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, hcl shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor $350. Call 756-3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1971 COLONY PARK

9 passenger station wagon. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 756-0373

DAWSONS^

OfGraeovNa

411 lost AfRoftMileiilairard

Is now accepting applications for permanent full time and part-time positions in all departments. Offering a full range of benefits.

Apply after 10 a.m, Monday-Friday at the Greenville location only.

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

XarlRlvery)

ESTATEv^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offlc* Hour: WMkdayt 1-5 Saturdays

Prolasslonally Managad By US Shaltar Corporation

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE Ask About Our Money Saving Offtrs

SISOSMurHy Deposit Six 4 Twehra Month LeaMS Washor/Oryor Connoctkma Polt

Conditional Two lull botht in two 4 Ihroo bedrooms

MONOAV-FMOAY 104 SATUROAV 0-1 1110 IridM Circle

355-2198

Maal HHMtNt OFFarUMMy

170 Condominiums For Rant

173 Houses For Rent

tkbOSE yOur new home ttiroughus. Wi got the selection you've been looking tor. Call 752 1375. Homelocators. Foe

2 BEDROOM, 2 Iwth flat vi|. bl* immtdiaftly In TrMfops Wshtr/drytr furnished,

a

muiilli, 1 year leese and sacurlty

Wi'SEtXlSi

mant, 355-201. ^

VERY PRETTY 2 bedroom home with large wooded lot $400 per month. Call John Moye. Jr., 756-6666 or 756-0604

4 BEDROOMSI S235 Kids Pet

173 Houses For Rant

OK or 3 bedroom S300, Garage too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $200 Ok/2 bath 4 bedroom $300 752-1375. HomelKators. Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BRICK HOME with 3 large bedro^s, 2 bath*. io minutes from ECU and downtown. Call bafora4;00p.m. 752 0625.

A NICE 2 bedroom with central air. Only S170 per month plus $100 de^lt. (fall Tommy at 756 7815.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $170 pet OK or 3, bedroom $200 Yard 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

FOk RENT: Prefer a house to an apartment? Available now at $350-fhls two bedroom home (h.spadous greatroom, low utlllfies, carpofi with storage area. Call Chapin & Chapin Re aify, 355 2295

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for renf . Coll 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM AAoblle Home for rent SI30 artd up plus deposit

FOR RENT. Four to five ^oom home In Rock Springs. Month to month lease. House will remain on market tor sale. 60 day notice. $600 per month. ^Il^ldridge & Southerland,

758 0779 or 752 1623

1 AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes. $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

18x55 on a Vh acre lot $150 a month. Deposit required Call 746 4869

FOUR bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, l acre.

fruit trees, refrigerator and stow supplied. Route 3, off Highway 43. 8 miles from Greenville. $250 a month. Call 746-6560, lam to 2pm.

LOVELY HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, sun porch, kitchen, den and dining room dovvnitals- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs. Central heat and air. Washer/dryar hookups, garage, garden plot, spacious yard. $350 per month. No house pets must see It to apprecoate it. 7 miles south on County Home Road, Phone 756-6510 nights and 752

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In tha Classiflad Ads.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 7996 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEOROOMI Central air $145 or 3 bedroom $210 Kids, Pets. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after6:00p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BEASONABLEI 3 bedroom $400 Workshop or 3 bedroom $350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BIRCHWOOD SANDS Section A. Single and doublewide lots. Phone 752-6643.

THREE BEDROOMS, l</> bath brick ranch. New carpet, air, stove, and garage, t^xcellent nelghfwhpod $350 a month plus ^^t. No pots. Call after 5,

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

160 Mobile Homes . Lots For Rent

Ill Office Spact For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

uAoE shady LOt tor rent Cable TV Paved roads and (k-iveways. Call 758 0745.

0#FICE FOR RENT ISOI Sooth Charles Boulevard Call 756 7878 days, 758-0286 nights

88MALE AoOMMATK wanted. 2 bedroom duplex. Rent and daposlt $147.50, plus to 'M "4 phona 3SSA730 ittAr S 00 Of Itovt intMAOt.

MOO IE HOME LOTS with fuaranteed financing available Great lot with community water 'to ~ city taxes University Realty. 355 5866. Don Lee, 752 1910.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with cnterence room and copy machine avail able Bargain price due to small size of office. Call 756 1076 or 758 0423

FEMALE R&MMATI to share 2 bedroom condominium. '7 rent and utilities Deposit re

StANCILL MOBILE home park has stveral lots available In new section 752 4245

184 Resort Property For Rent

ROOMMAt WANTED

Responsible white female pro tessional to look tor and sharo axpensas in a 2 badroom apart ment Call 758 4524 aftor^w

p m

181 Office Space For Rent

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE rates and nice place to vaca tion? Trailer at Sailer Path tor rent Call 75a 4189, for more in formation

OCEANFRONT f^jalF^w Sleeps 2 8 Pool, tennis, llshing, goll Very tranquil 758 6274

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished. $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295

ROOMMATE WANTED. 2

bedroom trailer $85 rent, to utilities Call 752 5509aftor6. ROOMMf n8EO6 lo share house in quiet neighborhood, good neighbors, '''Y. private, $165 pTus to utilities Call Yony 75r 7546 or leave message

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street

"'"

185 Rooms For Rent

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new 1200 square feet. Now avaiable for Gew Leigh ?S6 8479

R(X)M, furnished with private bath. TV, air, utilities, washer/dryer, kitchen privi leges, $250 monthly, female preferred, close to college call >58 1505, 10 00 7 00, 758 7247 after 7:00

ROOAilMATES lor furnished borne Share to rent and utilities 6 minutes Irom campus Prefer male students or med students. 2470467/726 0864

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial

KI'lSfAi'SSJfrtS

more Information

TWO FE7MALE roommates $166

per month plus 1/3 utilities. New house In Rolling Meadows. 745 4742 and 249 2016,

192 Roommate Wanted

BUDGET WATCHERSI

Spacious room $113 Central air. Whers All areas/prices sizes 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

194 Wanted To Buy

OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately on Highway 264 west Consist of 4 offices with 755 square feet at $365 per month Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month Call Clrk-BrAnrh RMifAraiKC 'vuvi

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

FEMALE PREFERRED. 1

block from campus 758 7194 after 6 pm

PEMALF DAAaaaaatc a^

198 Wanted To Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard, In clito?* janitorial services and utilities. Call 756-8810 ask for Susan.

rcmMkC fVUUfVlfVIA 1 c TO

share fully furnished home In nice neighborhood $150 a month, $Tso deposit and 'z utilities. Needed (Tall Cindy at 355 6086

RESPONSIBLE Christian co* pie with 3 children looking to rent clean 3 bedroom homa. New member ECU athletic sjaft desires $350 to $400 range, (tall Frank at 757 6491 or 355 7)45

FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-6 PM 1922 S Quail Ridge Special two bedroom flat. Fine custom features.

FOR SALE BYlOWNER

756-6945

Why Did Everything I Listed Sell* When Only Slightly Over V2 The Homes Marketed Are Sold?

*First Half of 1986

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

CALL ME. I CAN SELL YOUR HOME!

NowAtToyotaEkLst..

Well Match Your Down Payment

UpTo ^

$

3,000!

Thats right,

this month buya newToyota from our huc slock and well man li your down payiiutii iipioa loialof $3.000! For example, put up to$ 1.500 down and well mat< li II dollar lor dollar' hiivlnuvoui Toyota has never been so easy...when you've jTot the'Ioyoia Kasi ioik h!

new

Kll>>lhl( models: "'MHH (only units wKli sunrool). ".'.'>f,2, Hr>.'ir, "8271,".556.5 and "8)67

Plus, On Each New * Toyota Pickup Sold..

Get A Free Perma-Guard ^ BecUiner!

And On Every New Toyota Sold 5 Free Sonys!*

Asanexira s|)e( )al honns, wheny<ai hnva new'lov<la

(ar, Inu k or van from sKm k. we II ilve yon an Iik rf'dlhle

Sonviilll pat ka/^e afiVilnlelylrr'e'Here s wlial voiij^el

FREE3pieccAM I .Mstr rr-r r asvllr-m < Ofrlef with'1 biinrl r^iall/eraridaufranaUr miislr sr-ns/ir'

FREEAM/FMslT'O r as*,!'!!'W.ilkniati with MOP hi* ren hearlnfinnesaiilaiilanallr hIiiK*!! In p|,ivha* k'

FREE Dream Machine ( lo* k l< a*llr,,ain,ir ti\i wtKKl* ahlnel deslj^naiid 120 tnlnnle sleep nna-r'

FREE Ultra-Miniature prx kei si/*-W,ii* hinan 111,n k A* While lelevlHlon 2 Hal *llsplav(Jl* iur*(nix '

FREEOreamline i<'le|jhnn< w'lih A.M I M diL'ii.il * I*m k rafll**'

HURRY! Ofers>KK For A Limiied I inieOnlv'*

Klitfl**-(tx.lH'* * r/H/ 1 'Itv, #1/ *///,/1I II!

I.f. ltr>HlU)M,IIV4ll. *)/M% .11! "Hi, I y

I!i-h i4frrs,i{^4\ i,iiK *'i I !*'! IiftiiMi ,,r\ if' ,irl ki hi. ti ii.iumi ,i11ti.,i n, v4t .ii,1,: ., i,il 1, 'i ! h*,

All! lioii/< i| M< II t ill s lU 11/ I n ,ili I

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Stn-cl. Greenville 756 :V22H Call lls Toll I'rn-: 1-800-682-5437

I 1 ifi,! ihi him /('

(

28 Trw Dlly Reflector, Qrfnvllle. N.C. W<dnidv. Auout 13.1966

Unemployment Up In 11 States

Europe 5 Patient

man 8 Pass over

12 British composer

IS Time period

14 Evergreen

15 Jamaica city

17 It precedes date or

room

18 Perfect

19 Vietnam city

21 Harps cousin

24 India or ' invisible

25 Gag

28 Dutch

treat?

30 Osaka sash

33 Once called Clay '

34 Clips

35 King Cole

36 All the Kings

37 River islands

38 T^j Mahal site

39 Herd of whales

ssr

trees 48 Steer

50 Seed coat

51 Ronald Reagan (Urn

54 Western city

55 Word with cap or cream

56 Alleviate

57 The Hurrah

58 Seize

1H.H Munro SDuU

3 English queen

4 Entertain

5 FSst plane 6Gold.to

Cortes

7 Forbids

8 Ferdinands land

OFIImgoers ' went ape over it 10 Division word

Solation time: 24 rains.

Yesterdays answer

8-13

11 Hammer head 16 Foxy 20 Goals 22 Italian painter 2SRed^ 25FiUto excess 26XJrand

tar^

29 Church part

31 Tavern

32 Aint Shame?

34 Identical 38 Diverts 40 Assign I 42 Quiche ingredient

43 Rich, earthy deposit

44 Kind of code

45 By the of ones teeth

47 Dies

48 Prescribed amount

49 Pitcher

52 River in Peru

53 Birds bill

8-13

CRYPTOQUIP

WVCPCWMAZ

D L P P N

F H B M Z

ZVH, MZA BN DFLPZ. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HOW GOOD GARDENER LEARNED HER TRADE: TROWEL AND ERROR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

* 19M Kmg FmUjim SyndicM. Inc.

FORRCAST FOR TRCRS., AUGUST I4 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of tHc day is fine for making long-range plans. You can add all kinds of beneficial and up-to-date ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact older persons who may have good ideas that will help you to advance. Be enthused about them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)You have good, practical ideas but should consult an expert in business if you are to be successful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A friend of longstanding can give you good ideas which should be followed. Get out of your rut.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make sure you add new ideas to your job so that it can be more than satisfactory.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get that talent you possess working more efficiently. Take no risks while out driving in the world.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy making your home more charmimg and functional. Tonight is fine for entertaining intelligent guests.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study into your newspaper and other periodicals and make your routines operate more efficiently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use your regular methods for getting ahead. An advisor can give you much help today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can reach those personal aims. Look to old friends as well as new ones for the excitement you crave.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study every aspect of private desires and use positive methods. Take no risks while driving.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good pals wilt give you quite a bit of support in gaining your cherished wishes and so will newcomers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Add more modern assistants to those you have now. Go after your goals with confidence now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very much interested in varying philosophies of life and should be given every chance to study along such lines. Upon reaching adulthood your child will want to follow New Age activities which are popular throughout the world

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you I (?) 1986. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Fruit Fly

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) -A cro{Hlestroying fruit fly never before spotted in the Western Hemi

sphere has been trapped here, officials say.

The guava fruit fly from Asia was found in a backyard peach tree in this Orange County town, Brian Taylor, a state entomologist, said. The state then saturated a square mile around

that trap with additional traps, and captured two more flies.

The discovery is prompting officials to treat a 16-square-mile area by spraying tree trunks and power

Boles with a chemical to lure male ies and insecticide to kill them, Taylor said.

Because of the fast spraying effort, officials said, the fly does not pose the same threat to the states $14 billion-a-year agricultural industry as that of the Mediterranean fruit fly when it appeared from I960 to 1962.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking for work?

If so, states to avoid might include Alaska, Idaho, Illinois, Louisiana, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Texas, West Virginia andWymning.

All 11, according to the latest gov-emmmt figures, nave fewer peqile working now than they did a year ago ^pite the creation of 3 million new jobs in the U.S. economy during the 12 months from July 1965 through June 1966.

Leading the nation in creating new jobs are New Hampshire, Arizona, (California, New York, Florida and Ohio, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Tuesday in releasing June

unemployment figures for the SO states.

New Hampshire, with the lowest rate of unemployment - 3.2 percent

losses, Louisiana, Oklahoma and to Wyoming all had decreases of 2 per-

- has created 23,000 new jobs in the has i

cent or more. Collapsing oil prices alone are responsible for nearly

[competition

economic

-n8lBgwapai^^

past year and Arizona has added nearly 62,000, increases of just under 5 percent for each state.

The largest jumps in people working, in absolute numbers, occurred in California, 200,000; New York, 150,000; and in Florida and Ohio, more than 130,000 each.

North Carolina was among those states with a constant unemployment rate - 5.5 percent last year and again this year.

Of the 11 states reporting job

90,000 job losses in the oil and gas in-dus^ in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Lomsiana again in June also had the nations highest rate (rf unemployment, 13.6 percent, up from 13.2 percent in May.

Nearly every state reported over-the-vear mins in service jobs and 40 of them had employment growth in trade, finance, insurance and real estate.

However, 37 states also had net losses in manufacturing jobs over the year as factories continued to close or cut their work forces in response

More than 60 percent of the UWC; job losses in manufacturing over year, the bureau said, occurred iosl^ states: Illinois, Massachusetts, New* York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Tens.:" While the nations civiliiig unemployment rate in June, adj||itt for seasonal variations, stood at t.1%

mg for jobs, six states rates in double

InA *" WQOm MNK*?;

todjobless

figures.

In addition to Louisiana, theyi'

were; Alabama at 10 percent';. Alaska, 10.8 percent; Mi^issippi,^ 12.6 percent; Texas, 11.1 percent;-and Washington, 10.9 percent. -

Government Workers Getting More Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) - Workers for state and local governments are averaging first-year pay increases of 6.1 percent, five times the size of those in private industry, under union contracts signed so far this[ year, government figures show.

lower, 6.0 percent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The contracts covered 429,000 non-federal government workers and most commonly were for two or three years duration.

have been getting under newly negotiated contracts. t

spokesman for the American Feder-' ation of State, County and Municipal

Over the life of the agreements negotiated in the first half of 1966, the

average annual wage hike was

That compares with the 1.9 percent average annual wage gains and 1.2 percent first-year increases that union workers in private industry

State government workers are faring better than their municipal counterparts, 7.6 percent versus 5.4 percent the first year and 6.7 percent versus 5.9 percent annually over the life of the agreements.

Employees, said Tuday. Fi\

ive and 10 years ago our settle- -ments were running well behind:

We have to be pretty sanguine about this, Phi ip Sparks,

a

private industry, he said. The fi-; nancial and fiscal crises that are hit-: ting private companies now hit the^ cities 10 years ago, starting with the bankruptcy of New York in the mid-: die 1970s :

OPENING THURSDAY

9:00 A.M.

OUR SECOND STORE IN OREENVILLE!

Located at 2808 E. Tenth Street, Across from the Highway Patrol Station. (Formerly A&P Store)

STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE

Family Apparel and Accessories, Shoes, Home Furnishings, Housewares, Smali Hardware, Heaith and Beauty Aids and Other Departments.

POPULAR BRAND NAMES AND SPECIAL BUYS FROM MANUFACTURERS!

M\co\e

^BEN

ibyWrinjlerP F

-Wkanq|ir

NiuSe^

Mates*

DanburyW

Georgia Boot

If m

QconvERScI HiPiiHte

Thpdiffam'eiswinlhrL

WATCH FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPERHIG CaEDRAHOH AD SOON!

Store Hours: 9:00 mM pjn. Daily Sundays 1:000:00 pjn.

Hot Day Foods

Tht DUy Rfl<ctor. Ornvtu. N.C. Wdndy. AuQutt 13.1968 29

ByTOMSlETSEMA

LA. Tiaet-WaaUigtM Pott

niVwoMTVlCV

Hieres nothing we can do about the weather, any more this summer than in thos^ past, but theres a lot we can do to make August more bearable - starting with food: the way Its prepared, fie way its served, tbeway its eaten, and where.

Entei^ining should be more relaxed in August. So skip coo^ altogether and plan insteadfor a^ fet spread featuring sandwiches. Not of the ordinary ham-and-dieese or peanut-butter-and-jelly variety, mind you, but a selection of breads and q^ds culled from around the globe. (With a bit of imagination, guests will overlook that you never even had to turn the oven on for this fete.):

Stuff mta bread with a lively greek salad of feta cheese, chopped olives, diced onion, cucumbers, oeU peppers wid a zesty vinaigrette for moisten-

Open-faced sandwiches are the imaginative cooks canvas: Try cold sliced roast beef with a ^diaing (tf mavonnai^e and some sliced omon, or fiinly sliced salmon and fresh dill, or fresh shrimp salad with a dollop of paviar.

Set out a mammoth hero sandwich, loaded with deli meats, (miims, tiroil-ed peppers and pungent cheeses to apMase the more conventional tastes.

Scoop out the center of a round loaf of bread and fill it with a stuffing of, say, steak tartare, or a blend of ricotta cheese and spinach.

Bagels go well with anything: Purists may prefer nova salmon or lox and cream cheese, but why stop there? TW a topping of hummus, chopped fresh vegetables blended with cottage cheese, pineapple and ham, coleslaw, and for the kids, a mixture of peanut buttr, sliced banana and shredded coconut.

Dessert? Pair dark nut breads with thick spreadables, such as jams, nut butters and cream cheese.

Brown, who sells a pint of thumb-size berries for $3.99, a quart for $5.99. Brown suggests freing blackberries with sugar to taste, then blending them with white wine, ginger ale or sparkling water and perhaps a dash (tf cassis for a simtti) frozoi slush.

it's The Time For Change: Keep it Cooh Keep it Tasty

Shades of Miami Vice Throw a champagne party a la Miami Vice, featming a passel of pastel-colored drinks: a dash of orange-flavored blue curacao renders champagne a stunning blue, Midori transforms it into a melony-tasting green libation, a mix of apricot brandy and bitters offers an amber glow and cassis lends a reddish tinge. Garnish each fluted glass with seasonal fruits and toast Don Johnson in absentia.

air long, crusty baguettes with a variety of pates and cheeses.

Take a loaf of bread and slice it into fourths horizontally, filling each layer with different meats, vegetables, cheeses or spreads. Then slice it vertically, as you would a meatloaf.

Eating Your Fill of Fruit

On the sublet of fruits, Norma Brown of Cox Farms in Vienna, Va.,

says to watch for nectarines, plums and peaches; all are at their peak and available at area outdoor markets. The best berry? Blackberry season is in full swing, says

Getting Iced Down Like bread, ice is inexpensive, and its neutral taste makes it extraordinarily receptive to infusions. Almost anything embedded in a cube can transform an ordinary beverage into something special:

Suspend the shapes and colors of summer fruits - blueberries.

strawberries, raspberries - in your ice tray; serve the ic

Things You Can Eat On Reaiiy Hot Days

By NINA KILLHAM

L.A. Times-WashingUNi Post News Service

An adult appetite in the heat of the summer reverts to a childs on an average day.

Im not hungry its too hot, too sweaty, too sticky to eat, come deep-voiced whines. Seconds pass.... Well, ice cream sounds good.... So does maybe a soda pop or a chocolate shake.... Oh, youre going to McDonalds? Ill have a cheesebi^er, a large fry. With extra ketchup.

Eating, on occasicm, has less to do with our appetites than with our energy. Across this city, men and women in sweat-staind business suits are gasping. Kitchens turn to wastelands; dust gathers on stoves; even microwaves are ignored.

Yet success and cixporate takeovers are ilte of milk shakes and frozen candy bars made. Summer is not a license to cfestroy your insides. The four food groups still have to be ingested, no matter how tedious that sounds.

Enter salads. Not a stove to warm up, not a grill to fire up, not even a blen^r to excite. Just crisp salad greens, cold vegetables, creamy chwses, maybe a marinated fish or pre-cooked meat and a potent dressing. Its enough to satiate the appetite wifi nutritional value, but not overtax heat-frazzled nerves.

Below are some cool ideas for a hot, slimy, summer day.

Serve tuna salad in red, yellow and green bell peppers, halved lengthwise, and garni^ with black olives and capers.

Wtep iq> a diunky gaz^cho wifi plenty of tomatoes and crunchy fresh v^etables and throw m cooked, peeled shrimp, which you can pick up at fie market.

Try cooked, shelled shrimp mixed with mayonnaise, sour cream, curry powder, lemon juice, chives and pepper for a quick curried shrimp salad.

Open a can of salmon andada a can of bmted^potatoes, chopped cucumi-bers, ch<q)ped jMerv, clumped onions and a mixture of half sour cream and mayonnaise with a bit of lemon juice and salt and pepper to taste. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with capers.

Make a turkey or chicken waldorf salad, mixing apples, celery, walnute, mayonnaise and store-bought cooked poultry. Serve in hollowed-out tomatoes or papaya halves.

Combine cold sliced roast beef wifi chopped onion, canned anchovy fillets, capers, hard-cooked egg quarters wifi an oil and vinegar dressing to make a cold but cooked tartare salad.

Make a caesar salad wifi tuna in addition to the anchovies.

For tofu lovers, add peanuts, chopped celery, diced green pepper and a dressing of one part sugar, one part sesame oil and six parts light soy sauce to fresh bean curd cakes, cut into i^-inch cubes and serve at room temperature.

Dont forget tabbouleh, a salad of bulgur, chopped tomatoes, scallions, herbs and dressed with lemon juice and olive oil.

So, if youre in the mood, give the recipe below a shot. If youre not in fie mood, do yourself a favor. Go out to eat.

^press Lane: crab meat, tarragon vin^ar, mayonnaise, onion, capers, chives, parsley, tarragon, pimentos (optional)

ice cubes as a garnish to complementary beverages or as a frill to a simple glass of ice water.

Add swne fire to your iced drink; Chopped fresh ginger, encased in ice, is a perfect foil to fruit-based punches, juices and lemon-lime drinks. Hot pepper sauce mixed with water and then frozen gives kick to bloody marys. Want to up the heat even more? Add a small amount of chopped green chili peppers to fie ice tray and serve fie cubes in martinis to create a cocktail of Cajun fimen-sions. As fie ice melts, fie drink is diluted but the heat is intensified.

More conventional tastes might opt to freeze fruit juices - orange, pineapple and apple for starters. Or fill fie ice cube tray wifi coffee or tea, and toss the cubes into a glass of either brew, iced.

Extracts - including vanilla, almond, rum and peppermint - mixed wifi a bit of superfine sugar and water make for especially exotic additions to drinks.

SAVORY SALADS Here are two popular salads for summer. A refreshing seafood salad of shrimp, scallops and crabmeat is topped with onion and garlic croutons,

while the layered chefs salad calls for seasoned croutons as a crisp counterpoint.

Make A Salad For Anyone's Taste

The savoring days of summer are upon us. Given the availability of a rich harvest from wayside stands and from sea, lake and orchard, its possible to make an endless variety of salads to satisfy virtually every

The specthim rang froin simple combinations of greenery and vegetables and fruit, to the large salads fie French call salades compasees, which, as fie name im

plies, is a melange of many impor-

s, fish,

tant ingredients: vegetables, meat or fowl. Such a salad is this hearty Layered (fiefs Salad.

The essential ingredients in this

3 large tomatoes, cut into wedges 1/2 cup chopped fresh basil leaves (optional)

1/2 pound regular or smoked mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced

1 cup alfalfa sprouts , 1 sjjic^redonion

bounces hard salami, julienned

2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped

1/2 pound sm(^ed turkey breast, Julienned 1 red pepper, cored, seeded and cut into rings 1 cup watercross sprigs 1 cup seasoned croutons

serve, scoop salad onto individual plates, being certain to serve a little of each ingredient. Top with dressing. Makes 4 main dish servings.

SEAFOOD SALAD Dressing: lf9|imayoaaiie

1-1/2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard

1/4 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon water or milk Salt and pepper to taste

1 cup frozen peas, thawed 1/4 cup sliced green onions or scallions

3 cups shredded raw spinach leaves

1 cup onion and garlic croutons

original recipe are salami, hard-:ook

CRABRAV1(K)TE IMe pounds teesh lump or backfn crab meat, picked over well Va cup tarragon vinegar V4 cup mayonnaise Vi medium-sized yellow onion, minced 2 tablespoons capers, minced 1 tablespoon minced chives 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon minced tarragon 1 tablespoon slivered pimento (optional)

Mix crab meat and vinegar, cover and marinate in refrigerator 2 hours, turning now and then. Drain off vinegar and mix it with all but optional pimento, pour over crab, toss well, and arrange on lettuce or in avocado halves. Garnish with pimento and serve. Makes six services.

- Adapted from The New Doubleday Cookbook, by Jean Anderson & Elaine Hanna, (New York,1985)

cooked eggs, smoked turkey, red pepper, tomato wedges, smoked mozzarella, bean sprouts and red onion slices, plus a cup of Seasoned Croutons to provide a crisp, flavorftil counterpoint. The dressing is a smooth, creamy Herbed Yogurt. For a refreshing Seafood Salad, fie recipe calls for the shrimp, scallops and crabmeat to be toss^ with green peas and scallions in a zesty dressing made of mustard-flavored mayonaise sparked with red wine, vinegar and tarragon. Onion and Garlic Croutons crown fie salad, adding, at fie same time, a wonderfully crunchy texture and tantalizing taste.

HERBED YOGURT DRESSING: 3/4 cup mayonaise 3/4 cup plain yogurt

1 clove garlic

2 tablespoons chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped parsley 1/4 cup minced fresh dill

1/4 teaspomi dried tarragon leaves

3 tablespoons cider vinegar

Salad:

1 pound small shrimp, peeled and devined I pound hay scallops 1 package (6 ounces) frozen snow crabmeat, thawed and flaked

Put all dressing ingredients in blender; cover and olend until smooth. Set aside. Boil 4 quarts of salted water. Drop shrimp in; cook 1 to 2 minutes or until almost tender; add scallops and cook until just tender and cooked through Drain and cool to room temperature; cut

shrimp into bite-size pieces. Toss allc

together shrimp, scallops, crab, peas, scallions and dressing. Ar

range spinach on platter, top with seafood salad and croutons Makes 4

main dish servings.

In a large glass bowl, layer salad ;reens with scallions, tomatoes, asil, mozarella, cheese, alfalfa sprouts, onion, salami, eggs, turkey, pepper, watercross anocroutons. Cover and chill until serving time. Put all dressing ingredients in a blender; cover and blend until smooth. Chill until serving time. To

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Austrian Wine Firms in Tatters

By ROLAND PRINZ : Associated Press Writer

: VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The ^trian wine-tainting scandal .a :yw ago has reduced the nations : wine eqmrts to a trickle this year. : Industry and government have launched a campaign to regain lost markets abroad.

:: That was a national catastrophe, commented Johann ; Stadlmann, president of the Federal Wine Growers Association, the chief organization of producers. A new fiat law providing for strict labeling rules and quantity and quality con-

are intended to restore prestige and confidence alxoad. The law ahm stipulates acreage restrictions for prentium quality wines.

But the consensus of the wine inis that an uphill battle lies

and image repairs will tke t. Austrian wines were

many years

pvdled off shelves last years from West Germany, Austria^s main ex-port market, to Malaysia after tests revealed that an illegal substance, ^ethylene glycol, had been added for ^ter sweetness.

The additive is used in some antifreeze solutions and can damage tte human nervous system, kidneys and liver.

There was, however, no record of anyone becoming ill from drinking the Austrian wines. In Italy, 24 people were known to have med after drinking wine poisoned there with methanol. .

Figures released by Austrias Central Statistical office illustrate the extait of damage done by vintners and dealers who doctorea hundrds of Inrands in an effort to increase wine sales at home and abroad.

In 1984, exports totaled 118,393 gallons. News of the large-scale adulterations in July 1985 sent foreign sales nose-diving to 70,061

In the first six months of this year, exports plunged to 5,396 gallons, or 4.34 percent of the annual 1984 total. Estimates of fmancial losses range $33 million to $50 million.

However, growers and dealers say domestic sales dropped only 6 to 10 percent, with Austrian wine drinkers obviously much less deterred by potential health hazards and prices, which rose by 30 to 40 percent, partly due to a bad harvest in 1985.

Nikolaus Gabriel, a vintner from Rust, a picturesque village and center of wine growing in the southern Burgenland province, said he has no reason to complain.

This year, the tourists are back again. The mood among small growers is good, the foreigners come and drink agam. What else can we want?

Hie export business is a different sto^, however.

we have to start from the bottom, Hermann Katzler, chairman of the Federal Wine Wholesale Trading Union, told The Associated Press.

Other dealers are equally gloomy, but Erich Schmidt, the nations new agriculture minister, displayed optimism.

In a recent interview, he said he was convinced the new law offered a realistic chance for the Austrian wine industry to rebuild its battered image.

^e will do all we can to publicize

to pul

the advantages of this excellent product. We must conduct an active, offensive marketing strategy ... and I am optimistic that we can re^in lost ground and indeed obtain additional market shares.

The Justice Ministry said 70 people were arrested in connection with the wine scandal. Most have been released pending trials, but 11 growers and dealers already have been convicted of fraud charges and sent to

le 30 implicated wine dealers bankrupt, brothers Josef and Richard Grill"

have gone bankrupt, including

who were sentenced May 30 to 10 years each in prison, the maximum term given so far to convicted adulterers.

Industiy executives are hopeful the new legislation and a new marketing company will eventually boost exports.

The company, in which the government has a 51 percent share, will start operating Sept. 1 and receive a large portion of the 160 million schillings (about $10 million), the government has set aside to finance sales promotion efforts.

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Try our new *al*d bar

Fruit With Dressing Refreslies.

^ By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens

With no more sugar than what nature has provided, summer fruits make luscious salads, desserts and snacks. Stretch the season for this salad by trying an the suggested fruit choices.

FIVE-FRUIT SALAD WITH PEANUT BUTTER DRESSING

1 cup siked peaches or nectarines (coated with % lemon totee to prevent darkening)

V* medium cantakwpe or hmieydew mehm, pi^ed and entinto thin wedges ' Vh cnp seedless green or red grapes, halved ' ciqi strawberries, halved, or lUwifrnit, peeled, halved and sliced

, gradually add oil thro mb i lid or witii Hqli^ until i|ix-ture is weD fatopdijli^Tom storage containsii oiWir. Ston

refrigerator until Ml|ug time; lalaiil

before using. lineal

FRUIT WITH DRESSING Peanut Butter plus fruit juice concentrate equals a creamy dressing for fresh fruit.

One 6-ounce can frozen pineapple juice concentrate, thawed cup creamy peanut butter % cup salad oil 4 cups tmn lettuce 1 cup pineapple chunks

For dressing, in a blender contar (M* food-processor bowl place ineannle iuire rnivmtrafp and

arrange fruit on top. MakesSservinga.

Nutrition infonnation per servtog; 3(Mcal.,3gpro;,21gnaii)o.,25gfiit, 0 mg chol., 42 mg stMDi, US. RDA: 19 percent vit. A, 38 partMihdLC;

uuuci ur luuu-pruccaaur uowi piacc - .

pineapple juice concentrate and Temperance peanutltotter. Cover and blend until tion was arnmi^ 1901 smooth. Keeping blender running at ing saloons in several Iten

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Th< Dally R>fttctor. OrnvtHe. N.C.MICROWAVES: A Versatile Tool For Any Kitchen

Wdnesday, Aupost 13,1986 33

By MINNIE BERNARPINO

L.A. Pwt

New Swtcc

Countdown: Fivefour... three.. two... one. Five minutes, zap!

Out comes a baked potato. Sash it

to melt away a golden dab of butter if one should want it.

Microwave owners know this is no magic. Microwave baking a potato in about five minutes - as opposed to almost an hmir in the cmventimial oven ~ is just one of the countless time-saving conveniences a microwave oven provides.

Users will also teU you about their smooth microwave melted chocolate, how you can soften brown sugar from a hard-rock state and how to get the crispiest bacon ever... two sfices in two minutes, three slices in three, four in four...

^d^en again, no one can argue with them about the microwaves

most useful ability: reheating foods. Why dirty a pot, heat up a stove - or the whole kitchen when one can instantly revive leftovers beautifully in the microwave?

Mcrowave ovens are still hot. Aside frwn reheating, increased use stems from warming of baby foods and formulas by mo^rs, heathy of frozen entrees by singles, pizza warming and popcorn popping, the current rage.

Tte big question is particularly applied to consumers who have had their ovens for years is the microwave being used not just for reheating but also for coddng more than popcorn, potatoes and bacon?

One bit of evidence is the growing microwave cookware indus^ ana the reported leap in sales of these products this year. Taking support from industry surveys that showed people are actually cooking in their unite, manufacturers have surged into the market with goods made of plastic, glass, ceramfc and disposable paper materials.

It is also widely believed that microwave oven sales have continued to pick up due to the increasing number of affordable compact unite. Favored by singles, college students and smaller young and older families, the compact models are also making a hit as a second unit for people who own vacation homes.

Improved technology in the magnetron tube, the microwaves lifeline, has brought down the prices of these smaller basic models. Going a step further in design are the Half Pints from Sharp Electronics Corp. These subcompact models, the first to come in decorator colors, are available in wine red, pastel blue, pastel yellow, pastel pink and white with pink accents.

The following are recipes for microwave ovens.

FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE 1 quart large, firm strawberries 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1-3 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar

1 baked 9-inch pie shell or Never-Fail Pie Crust Whipped cream

Wash and hull strawberries. Mix half of berries with cornstarch and water. Puree. Add lemon juice, salt and sugar. Microwave on HIGH, stirring every minute or until mixture thickens, about 6 minutes. Cool. Arrange rest of berries in baked pie crust. Cover with cooked mixture. Chill until set. Garnish with whipped cream.

Note: For taller pie, increase amount of whole berries on pie crust.

NEVER-FAIL-PIE-CRUST 1>/^ cups flour

1 tablespoon sugar

V4 cup finely chopped pecans, optional >/4 teaspoon salt I cup oil

2 tablespoons milk

Mix together flour, sugar, nuts and salt. Combine oil and milk and stir

together. Mix dry ingredients with oil mixture until well blended. Pat in 9-

inch pie plate. Pierce with fork in bend of plate, piercing at least six times on bottom and around sides. Microwave on HIGH 6 to 7 minutes. Give dish a quarter turn after 3 minutes.

Note; Crust is especially good for fresh fruit pies.

SPINACH-FILLED BREAD 1 (16-ounce) loaf round crusty bread

1 (10-ounce) package frozen chopped spinach, thawed^, well-drained and cooked 1 (12-ounce) package cream cheese, softened cup sour cream 1 envelope dry onion soup mix Dash hot pepper sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 loaf crusty French baguette, cut into chunks for dipping Cut P/^-inch slice from of round loaf. Cut out circle inch from outer crust. Remove center, leaving 1 inch of bread on bottom. Cut center and top into chunks and reserve for dipp-

ing.

Combine spinach with cream cheese, sour cream, soup mix, hot pepper sauce and lemon juice. Mix well. Spoon into bread shell. Place (m paper-^el-lined plate. Microwave on 70 percent power 1 to 2 minutes or jntil bread is wan. Or using probe, microwave at 70 percent power to 100 le^pees. Berve with bread chunks

and surround with fruit, if desired.

Note: To prepare in advance, prepare filling 1 day ahea(l ana refrigerate. To serve, microwave filling at 70 percent power 1 to 2 minutes. Stir. Fill bread and microwave as directed.

TWICE-BAKED POTATOES 2 large baking poUtoes, about 1 ^ pounds

2-3 cup low-fat cottage cheese ^ teaspoon seasoned salt or Italian salad dressing mix, unprepared Salt, pepper

2 tablespoons clumped green onions Paprika

SelMt potatoes that are uniform in

size. Scrub potatoes, pierce and arrange 1 inch apart on trivet or roasting rack. Microwave on HIGH 8 to 10 mmutes or until potatoes still feel firm to touch but are easily pierced with fork. Wrap with foil and allow to stand 10 minutes.

Cut potatoes in halves lengthwise. Scoop out potato, leaving V4-inch-thick sheU. Place potato pulp in 1-quart mixing bowl. Ada cottage

cheese and seasoned salt. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Beat until fluffy. Stir in grera onions. Spoon equal amount of potato mixture into each shell. Sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on HIGH 4 nnutes or until potatoes are heated through. Makes 4 servings.

BROCCOLI AND CAULIFLOWER PICK-UPS

1 small head cauUnower IheadbroccoO

2-3 cap butter or margarine ^ cim grated Parmesan cheese

2 teaspoons tarragon leaves, crushed

2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon salt Dash Mack nepper Wash cauliower and broccoli. Pat dry. S^arate into florets. Cut larger florets mto bite-size pieces.

Microwave butter on HIGH in small glass dish l to l^ minutes or until melted. Combine cheese, tarragon, raprika, salt and pepper in plastic Mg. Dip several pieces of

vegetables at a tune m melted butter. Add to crumbs and shake to coat evenly. Repeat with remaining vegetables. Arrange in single layer in 2 (12- by 8-inch or 12- by 9-inch) round glass baking dishes. Cover with paper towels. Microwave each

dish oniflGH 4Me to 54 minutes or until tender. Serve warm on wood picks. Makes about 80 snacks.

CRUNCHY FUDGE SQUARES 1 (6-onnce) package butterscotch morsels 4 cup peanut butter 4 cups crisp rice cereal 1 (6-ounce) package semisweet chocolate pieces 1 tablespoon water 4 cup powdered sugar

2 tablespooos butter or margarine

Combine butterscotch morsels and pmnut butter in large mixing bowL Microwave on HIGH l minute. Stir well.

Gradually add crisp rice cereal to melted peanut butter mixture. Stir well. Press half of mixture into iffea^ 8-inch square baking dish. Chill in refrigerator.

Combine semisweet chocolate pieces, water, sugar and butter in small bowl. Microwave on HIGH l minute. Stir well until smooth. Pour chocolate mixture over rice cereal. Spread remaining rice cereal mixture on top. Press gently. Chill and cut into 25 (14-inch) squares to serve. Makes 25 squares.

RiMODELING

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TMRin MOIM on.

36 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. August 13.1966

With canning sea^n here again,

ranne(/f^ le t taflist year^ youre probably wondering, is this rood still safe to eat?

In most cases, foods canned at home can be stored for up to one year and still maintain their highest quality. But there are some ifs. The rules apply only if the food was canned properly, if the seal was good and if the food shows no signs of spoilage.

To help you decide whether or not to use home canned foods that have been stored for a year or more, ask yourself these questions: Do I know who canned the food? Do I know how the food was processed? Are the lids and rings clean, free from rust and tightly sealed? Has this iar of food b^n stored in a cool, dry place? Does the food look good?

However, if you see any signs of spoilage: bulging lids, lots of cloudiness, gas Bubnles, mushy food, mold, unnatural color or odor, throw the food out.

If the food seems good, heat vegetables or low acid foods for 15 to 20 minutes before tasting them. Then, if there are still no signs of spoilage, such as off-odors or foaming, you may decide the food is safe to eat.

Perhaps youve wondered if peanut butter and pickle jars can be used for home canning.

The answer is an emphatic no. These jars are one-time jars -usually made of thinner glass than standard canning jars.

Since the thinner glass is less riesistant to extremes of temperatures and mechanical shock -r these jars are more likely to break during processing than are jars made expecially for home canning. :A1so, the necks of peanut butter and pickle jars may not be perfectly round - or they may have some other irregularities.

For example, many times these jars have such short necks that the screwbands cannot fit all the way down.

And many of these pickle and peanut butter jars cannot be correctly matched with appropriately sized lids. All this can prevent a tight seal and you risk botulism.

As long as youre spending the time and money to can food, you might as well do it right.

CHICKEN THIGHS DIABLO 3 tablespoons soy sauce

4 teaspoons cornstarch V4 cup dry Sherry

. Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon minced garlic or 1 clove garhc, minced

Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper

2 pounds chicken thighs (skin removed, if desired)

- Paprika

In 8-inch round or square baking cBsh, combine soy sauce and cornstarch. Stir well to smooth out all lumps. Stir in Sherry, ginger, garlic and cayenne. Rinse chicken in cool water and pat dry using paper towels.

Place chicken in dish and coat each piece in soy sauce mixture. Arrange pieces skin-side down with meat portions toward outside of dish (pieces will be tightly squeezed to fit dish). Cover with wax paper and microwave on HIGH 6 minutes.

Turn each piece over, keeping meaty portions toward outside of dish. Stir sauce so that it will thicken evenly and spoon sauce over chicken. Sprinkle with paprika. Re-cover and microwave on HIGH 6 to 8 minutes.

Let chicken rest 5 minutes. Spoon sauce over chicken to serve. Makes 4 servings.

FOR PASTA LOVERS This creamy, full-flavored Contest. Its easy to prepare sauce includes cream pasta dish won the recent Philly Hall of Farm Recipe cheese, basil, garlic, olive oil and tomatoes.

Creamy Pasta Takes Top Spot

Philly Basil Linguine, a creamy, full-flavored pasta dish, has been judged top winner in the Main and Side Dishes category of the Philly Hall of Fame Recipe Contest. 'Ine prize-winning original recipe was submitted by Nancy J. Korondan, a gas company data clerk from Aurora, 111.

Her eye-catching pasta dish won the judges unaminous approval for its easy-to-prepare sauce made with rich cream cheese, basil, garlic, olive oil and tomatoes. A topping of toasted pine nuts and grated parmesan cheese complements the dish, which may be served as a satisfying light entree or a hearty first course.

Contest reciM entries in the Main and Side Disnes category underscored Americas ongoing love affair with pasta. No longer viewed simly as something over which to pour the meatballs and tomato sauce, pasta recipes submitted featured new and innovative ingredient combinations. Fresh vegetable and pasta com-binatons prevailed. Meatless baked casseroles, layered with lasagna noodles, fresh or frozen vegetables and cream cheese-based sauces were numerous. Quick-to-fix ground meat and pasta dishes and entrees teaming chicken and pasta were among

the recipes most frequently entered.

PHILLY BASIL LINGUINE 3 cups tomatoes, peeled, chopped, seeded

1 8-oz. package cream cheese, cubed 3/4 cup olive oil

1 tablespoon wine vinegar

2 teaspoons dried basil leaves, crushed

2 garlic cloves, minced 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 pound linguine 1/2 cup pine nuts, toasted Grated parmesan cheese

In 4-quart serving bowl, combine tomatoes, cream cheese, oil, vinegar and seasonings; mix lightly. Cover, marinate at room temperature 2 hours. Prepare linguine as directed on package; drain. Add pasta to marinated mixture; toss lightly. Top with pine nuts; sprinkle with the grated parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings. For variation: Substitute two 16-oz. cans tomatoes, cut up, drained, for fresh tomatoes Substitute 1/3 cup fresh chopped basil leaves for dried basil leaves.

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If a bountiful garden is flooding your kitchen with more (X)m thanyou

lowiQ^ncipe for'rani rS^ from extension foods and nutrition at North Carolina State

CORN RELISH 2 quarts whole kernel com (16 to 20 medium-sized ears)

1 pint sweet red pepper, diced 1 pint green pepper, dkcd 1 quart celery, chopped 1 cup onkms, small, chipped and sliced 11/2 cups sugar

1 quart vinegar

2 tablespoons salt

2 teaspmms celery seed 2 tablespoons mustard,dry 1 teaspoon turmeric Remove husks and silk from fresh com. Cook ears in boiling water for 5 minutes; remove and plunge into cold water. Drain and cut com from cob. Do not scrape cob. Combine peppers, celery, onions sgar.

vinegar, salt, and celoy seed m a pan. Cover and heat until mixture starts to boil, then boil uncovered for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Mix dry mu^ard and nnrmeric and Umd with a small amount of liquid from the b(Hling inixture. Add with com to boilng inizture. Return to boiling and cook for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. (This relish mah be thickened by adding 1/4 cup flour blended with 1/2 cup water when the com is added for (xioking. If you add the flour mixture, frequent stirring will be necessary to prevent sticking and scorching.)

Pack loosely while boiling hot into clean, hot pint jars, filling to 1/2 inch of the top. Adjust the jar lids. Process in a trailing water bath for 15 minutes. (Start timing when the water in the canner returns to boiling.) Add 1 minute to processing time for each 1,000 feet above sea level. Cool iars upright on a wire rack or folded towel. Place them several inches apart.

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SHRIMP TEMPURA

1 1/2 lbs. large shrimp, peeled and deveined

1 medium sweet potato, peeled and cut into 1/4-inch slices

1/4 lb. fresh green beans, cut into 2-inch lengths

2 carrots, quartereds and cut into 2-inch lengths

1 c. fresh mushrooms, halved or quartered

Ic. unbleached flour

2 T. cornstarch

1/2 tsp. salt

1 c. ice water ^

1 egg yolk

2 stiffly beaten egg whites

Vegetable oil for frying

Tempura sauce (recipe follows)

In deep-fat fryer heat oil to 400 degrees. Cut vegetables.

To make batter, stir together flour, cornstarch and salt. Make well in center. Combine ice water and egg yolk and add to dry ingredients. Stir slowly until moistened. Do not overbeat; a few lumps should remain. Fold in egg whites; use batter at once.

Dip shrimp and vegetables into batter, swirling to coat. Fry a few pieces at a time in hot oil for 2 to 3 minutes or until golden. Drain on paper towels. Serve with Tempura sauce. Serves 10-12.

Tempura Sauce

In saucepan mix 1 cup water, 1/4 cup dry sherry, 1/4 cup soy sauce, 1 tsp. sugar and 1 tsp. instant chicken bouillon granules. Heat and stir until boiling.

Ik

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LASAGNA Beat the time crunch with a main dish for the refrigerator or freezer.

Lasagna Can Be Cooked Whenever

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Exercise your options. You can and serve this inviting main

ways. Choose the com bination that suits your schedule best.

Assemble and bake it at once.

Or, make it ahead and chill 3 to 24 hours, then bake.

Or, freeze it for 3 to 6 months before baking.

GREEN AND WHITE LASAGNA 6 lasagna noodles ^ cup chopped onion 2 tablespMns butter or margarine

2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes

1 teaspoon dried basil, crushed

V4 teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon ground nutmeg

2 cups milk

^ One 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach,

- thawed and drained One 21/4-ounce can sliced 1 pitted ripe olives,

;; drained

1% cups ricotta cheese beaten egg ^ One 8-ounce package I shredded mozzarella : cheese

^ Vi cup grated Parmesan * cheese

Cook noodles according to packagi 'directions; drain. Rinse in coh

water; drain well. In a medium saucepan cook onion in butter until tender. Stir in cornstarch, parsley, basil, garlic powder and nutmeg. Add muk all at once. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Stir in spinach and olives. In a bowl stir together ricotta and egg. Add mozzarella and half of the Parmesan; mix well. Arrange three of the noodles in the bottom of a greased 12 by 7 by 2-inch baking dish. Top with half the spinach mixture and half the ricotta mixture. Repeat layers. Top with remaining Parmesan.

To bake and serve at once: bake in a 35(Wegree oven for 40 minutes or until mixture is bubbly. Let stand 10 minutes. Makes 9 servings.

To chill and bake later: Cover with foil. Refrigerate for up to 24 hours. To serve, bake, covered, in a 35flklegree oven for 30 minutes. Uncover; bake 20 minutes more or until mixture is bubbly. Let stand 10 minutes.

To freeze and bake later. Wrap dish tightly in moisture- and vapor-proof wrap. Label and freeze. To bake, remove wrap and cover dish with foil. Bake in a 35(klegree oven for 1 hour. Uncover; bake 30 minutes more or until mixture is bubbly. Let stand 10 minutes.

Nutrition information per serving: 314 cal., 20 g pro., 20 g carbo., 17 g fat, 78 mg chol., 492 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 52 percent vit. A, 12 percent vit. C, 12 percent thiamine, 23 percent riboflavin, 51 percent calcium, 10 percent iron, 36 percent phosphorus.

Fast-Food Facts Can Be Startling

By SYLVIA CARTER L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Reflectively, I bit into a Big Mac, trying to analyze it. Two well-done hamburgers, moistened by a secret sauce made mostly, it seemed, of mayonnaise. Lettuce, pickles - those probably count as vegetables and oozing cheese reminiscent of Velveeta. There was a powerful taste of salt, which created an intense desire for Coca-Cola Classic. Anything that promotes a thirst for C(rfte cant be all bad.

But this was no ordinary Big Mac Attack. I was eating it in the interests of science. My editors made me do it.

The questions were these: Did I feel worse, eating it and knowing that it contained 979 milligrams of sodium and 8 teaspoons of fat? Did it really matter that the sauce contained xanthan gum, an additive used to thicken and stabilize it, and something called EDTA to prevent rancidity? Did the knowledge that the French fries had been sweetened with dextrose make me turn up my nose at them? Did I care that propyl gallate, which keeps cooking oils from turning rancid, had been added to 43 percent-saturated, part beef-tallow shortening blend used to fry the French fries?

The answers, in a word: No.

After all, I grew up on a farm, where we saved grease from all sources to use for frying the potatoes. Meat grease has more flavor than vegetable oil.

New booklets McDonalds and other fast-food outlets will be offering customers soon have some good news in them even for those who are not into grease. The booklets listing the contents and nutritional value of fast foods will tell you that McDonalds eggs come from chickens around the U.S.A. and are collected by the farmers and supplied by 18 companies. I found it comforting that the e^s arent all from some central egg commissary. And, if you are the sort of individual who goes to a fast-food eatery hoping to stay on a diet, you will be happy to know that one minuscule shiimp at Long John Silvers contains a mere 6 calories.

Actually, neither the bad news nor the good news is new. McDonalds, and other fast-food concerns, claim they have supplied this information for years to customers who wanted it though few have asked. Lets face it. If you happen to be eating a Wendys double cheeseburger with fries, a Frosty shake and a cola, do you really care to know that you are downing 15 teaspoons of fat, 1,165 milligrams of sodium and 17 teaspoons of sugar? Probablv not. That means you have blown your recommended fat allowance for the day; no butter bn the toast, now.

Figures such as these, from the Center for Science in the Public Interest, have been around for a while. But the nutritional values and ingredients that go into fast food have been in the news lately because companies are trying to beat each other to the punch in announcing that they will reveal all in booklets available to their customers.

A few weeks ago, McDonalds captured headlines with the announcement that, by Aug. 15, the company woula have booklets available nationwide, telling whats in its food. But state attorneys general in New York, Texas and California had pushed fast-food companies to make just such revelations, and in subsequent news stories, officials in those states said McDonalds had misled the public, taking credit for the release of information it was providing only under pressure. The officials also said McDonalds had houed the spotlight by making the announcements before agreements could he made with four other companies with which discussions were under way: Burger King, Jack in the Box, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wendys. 'The other four companies are all planning to have brochures available before the end of the year.

But are you sure you really want brochures that tell you just what is in fast food? I can see it now: As you approach the salad bar at Wendys, you remove the booklet from your purse, turn to Page 11, and ksam that alfalfa sproute have 20 calories but cottage cheese has 110. Of course that means you wont take the cottage cheesecoesnt it?

- >

^Roma Pie' Strikes An Essential Balance

All mothers are concerned about providing their children with a healthy met chock-full of the essential nutrients and minerals. But most children are just concerned that thmr food tastes Reaching a balance between the two doesnt have to end in a battle at the lunch or dinner table if moms and kids join together on the same team.

Many mothers and preschool teachers have already oiscovered that the key to mealtime victory is: start voung by involving children in l-important job of keening their

half of American children do not receive the Recommended Dietary Allowance (IQ)A) of calcium (800 milligrams per day). Growing children need calcium to build strong bones and to help develop healthy teeth. One of the best food sources m calicum are dairy products.

Mosts children who are told these facts will be more interested in their diet and take pleasure in pointing out that a slice of process American cheese food, for example, is helping my bones get strong, Mommy^

vantages _______________,______

troducing some creative cooking, moms and kids can work together to

For example, calcium is an important nutrient for both adults and children. Yet according to a study on nutrient intakes by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA),

Moms can with to track their calcium intake for a week by ma^ a chart and postmi; it on the refrigerator. List the days o: the week down the left hand side of the chart and divide the chart vertically into the categories of breakfast, mid-morning snack, lunch, mid-afternoon snack and dinner. Each day the child can note how much calcium he or she has received. Moms can help by estimating the

amount of calcium for each meal and snack.

One ounce of pasteurized process cheese food, for instance, delivers 167 milligrams or about 21 percent of a child s RDA for calcium. Other convenient and important calcium sources are milk (an eight ounce cup provides 288 milligrams) and yogurt (347 milligrams in eight ounces of plain, low-fat kind).

For those kids who balk at straight dairy products, creative cooking is the answer. Roma Pie is a quick oneHhsh meal that tastes like the all-American childs favcnrite dishes of pizza and spaghetti, and an individual serving provides 295 milligrams of cakium or nearly 37 percent of the childs RDA.

ROMA PIE lib. ground beef 2/3 cup milk

1/2 cup dry bread crumbs 1/2 cup green onion slices

6 American singles pasteurised process cheese food, cut la half diag-C onaUy 16^. can tomato paste 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed

1/2 cup mushroom slices 3 tablesi cheese

spoons grated parmesaa

(^bine meat, milk and crumbs; mix lightly. Press mixture onto bottom 019-inch pie plate, (^ver with 1/6 cup onions, four process cheese, slices, tomato paste, oregano and mushrooms; top with remaining process cheese food slices ana parmesan cheese. Bake at 37S degrees for 20 minutes. Sprinkle witR remaining onions; continue baking 5 minutes.

Serves six.

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Home Cooking, Chinese-Style, Can Be Simple And Quick

carved vegetables sre was nary a soup where was the Peking

ByTOMSIETSEMA L.A. nmet-Waskiagtee Pest News Service

The intricately Iwere missine.

:in sight. And :Duck?

: The buffet spread prepared last -month ^ members of Ihe Organiza* :tion of Chinese American Women to icelebrate the 15th anniversary of the Support Center - Washington, D.C.s

BRAISED PORK MEATBALLS

WITH CABBAGE

Impounds ground pork

6 scallions, minced 1 tablespoon . fresh ginger, minced Ve cup soy sauce 2 teaspoons sugar Ve cup cold water 2tabfespoonsoil

2 pounds Chinese celery cabbage, cut into ^inch pieces

Rice for serving

FOR THE PASTE:

3 tablespoons cornstarch 2tahlespoonswater

2 FOR THE SAUCE:

' 1 cup water 2 teaspoons sugar Stahlespoonssoysauce Mix the pork, scallions, ginger, soy sauce, su^ and cold water. Using a fork, inasn the ing^ents together, owr and over again, for 5 minutes. (This tenderizes the meat.)

In a aparate bowl, prepare the paste. Divide the pork mixture into 8 meatballs. Heat the oil in a skillet large enough to fry all the meatballs . at once. Using your hands, dip each : meatball into the paste, coating it

completely. While the meatballs may seem awfully moist, they will hold

their shape once fried. Put each

meatball into the hot oil, and brown on all sides.

Mix the sauce ingredients, and add to an enameled pot or casserole. Place the meatballs in the sauce. Bring the sauce to a boU, cover and lower the heat. Simmer for about 30 minutes.

At this point, you may wish to put the meatballs in the refrigerator overnight, to serve the next day. -Alternatively, remove the meatballs : to a plate, using a slotted spoon. In I the bottom of the pot, place the Chinese celery cabbage. Return the : meatballs to the pot, placing them on - top of the cabbage. Cover the pot and : simmer for anotter 30 minutes. If the ro-avy looks too thin, thicken it by dissolving 1 tablespoon cornstarch in -1 tablespoon water and adding it to

^ sauce. Serve with boUed rice, if : desired.

Kabob Delight

. 1 tablespoon finely : shredded lime peel l*3rd cup lime juice V4 cup cooking oil

- V4 teaspoon salt

- 1 whole large chicken breast,

skinned, boned and halved

lengthwise pound boneless beef sirloin steak, cut 1 inch thick

2 cups mesquite or hickory chips

1 medium sweet red or green pepper, cut into 1-inch squares

Ismail yellow summer squash, cut into l-inch slices

1 medium onion, cut into wedges

2 tablespoons honey

1 teaspoon sesame seed

For marinade, combine lime peel, iuice, oil and salt. Cut chicken and beef into 1-inch pieces. In a plastic bag placed in a bowl, combine chicken, beef and marinade. Close bag and refrigerate 1 to 4 hours, turning twice to mstribute marinade.

About 1 hour before cooking, soak chips in enough water to cover. On four 10-inch skewers thread chicken, beef, pepper, squash and onion pieces; reserve V4 cup marinade. Drain chips; sprinkle over coals. Grill kabobs, uncovered, over medium-hot coals 6 minutes. Turn kabobs. Meanwhile, combine reserved marinade with honey and sesame seed. Brush kabobs with mixture after turning. Grill 4 to 6 minutes more or until done. Brush again before serving. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 433 cal., 29 g pro., 14 g carbo., 29 g fat, 39 mg chol, 162 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 18 percent vit. A, 78 percent vit. C, 15 percent riboflavin, 46 percent niacin, 14 percent iron, 29 percent phosphorus.

Hot N Spicy Pork Ribs 3 lbs. pork loin country style ribs : cut into single rib portions 1/3 cup molasses : 1/4 cup brown mustard : 1 teaspoon water 3/4-1 taaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 clove garlic, minced Combine all sauce ingredients.

Place ribs on rack on roasting pan. : Brush ribs with half of the sauce. ' Bake, covered, for 11/2 hours at 350 ' degrees. Brush ribs with remaining sauce. Bake uncovered, 15-20 minutes more or until done. Makes 6 servings.

oldest and largest managenient the Chinese hmne cook, whose goals

resource for non-profit - was bare of all but the homiest of Chinese foods: sweet and sour cabbage,, marinated broccoli and bam-hoo shoots, noodles and spring rolls, among other savories.

Unlike a traditional Chinese banquet, where courses are both numerous and complex, and often prepared by a master chef, this feast was created as it would have been by

too

Julia

ition,* explained founder of the

are simplicity and spe^ - and not much preparatioi i Chaitf Bloch. f(

OCAW and co-author with Elaine Louie of the organizations Chinese HomeCoo^.^

Appropriately, it was from the pages of the cookbook - wiUt^its emphasis on efficiency and the um of easily obtainable ingredients - that the menu for the fete was developed;

most of the recipes can be made in less than 45 minutes.

Many of them can be prepared ahead and reheated prior to serving. Maraot Wei, the (Rimers organizer, rea(fily divulged the source of the modem Chinese cooks inspiration: microwave oven is great for Chinese food exccmt egg rolls, which dont proper^ cnsp.

As director of training for OCAWs English and job-training classes for

Asian refugees, Wei has used food to further the economic standing of her

three years, and with the initiaiaid of the Support Center, she has groomed and ^ced 77 students in various food service positions around the city - but outside Chinatown, wlm the students would

cessful in their jobs that demand from area hoteliers and restaurateurs for graduates has far exceeded their numbers, Wei claims.

In fact, she was unable to recruit any of them to assist with the Support Centers celebration. They were all working, she happily reported.

not be encouraged to use their Always have at foreign-lan^ge skills. tinguisher handy i

The students have been so sue- could make the cuff(

have at least one fire ex-for home fires. It 'erence.

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Latin Cuisine Can Originate From Any Source

Th Dtly W>flctof, QrnvHI. N.C. Wdnsdy. August 13.1966 39

By ROSE DOSTI LA. Tlmes-WasUiigtMi Pott Newsservice

Do you hear that Utin beat? Cha, cha, cha? Mamba? Samba? Tango? Bossa nova? Do you hear Desi Amaz distant nasal, aiiyee ay ya-ya?

avMs 1___A.

browned. Remove garlic and discard. Add red, green and ydlow peppers and orange slices to pan. Saute until peppers are blight in color and tender-crisp. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 6 serv-

wafting m me air' Have you

noticed the mushrooming of restaurants coming up with Latin themes? The growing number of Latin markets?

The reasons? For one, a dramatic rise in the Latin population in the United States.

Only this year, emissaries from Brazil, a country that takes up half the land area of South America, came to California to promote Bahia, a Brazilian port that has a colorful culture and Afro-Creole-European cuisine now in demand.

Festivals throughout California using Bahian coob featured such dish as Casquinha, crab shells filled with crab meat and coconut cooked in coconut milk; egg puffs of shrimp and chicken called fngideira, and black beans and shrimp patties fried in palm oil called akaraje. In the recipe given here (Ensopado de Lagosta), lobster is cooked in coconut milk and cilantro.

Here are some recipes gathered from various sources, including authentic Latin American restaurants.

' BAHIAN LOBSTER IN COCONUT MILK

^ cup olive oil V4 cup lemon juice 3 sprigs cilantro, chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

Vz teaspoon salt, optional

2 (2-p^d) lobsters, halved

2 medium <mions, chopped

1 green pepper, seeded and chopped

3 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped

Mt cup coconut milk Combine V4 cup olive oil, lemon juice, half of cilantro, garlic and salt m large ^ss baking dish.

Place lobster in marinade, turning to coat pieces well. Let stand 2 hours in refrigerator. In Dutch oven, heat remining 1-4 cup olive oil. Add onions, grwn pepper, tomatoes, remaining cilantro and lobsters with marinaae. Cook, stirring occasionally, about 15 minutes. Add coconut milk. Simmer 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

BAHIAN BATIDA (Spiked Fruit Drink)

1 teaspoon granulated sugar .1 small passiwi fruit or other fruit, peeled and chopped 1 ounce cachaca (sugar cane liqueur)

Ice

Combine sugar, fruit and cachaca in blender container. Blend until fruit is pureed. Serve over ice. Makes 1 serving.

CHA CHA CHA CHICKEN

FRIED PLANTAINS (Pntanos)

4 plantains

Com oil for deep-frying SaR

Peel and slice plantains diagonally into long thin suces. Heat oil until very hot. Drop plantains in (m1 and fry untu golden brown. Remove immediately and sprinkle li^tly with salt. Drain on paper towels. Sorve as side dish vegetable with meat, fish or chicken. Makes 6 to 12 servings.

CRUNCHY SMALL GREEN BANANAS (Tostones)

6 small green bananas (tostones) Cora oil for deep-frying I

Salt '

Peel and cut bananas into ^-inch round slices. Heat oil until vmry hot. Drop banana slices into hot oU and cook until pale in color. Remove immediately and place on paper towels.

Press lightly with spatula to flatten. Sprinkle lightly with salt and return hot oil to refry until golden brown. Remove at once and drain (m paper towels. Serve as side dish vegetable with meat, fish or chicken.

CHA CHA CHA YUCCA FRIES

1 pound yucca roots

Salt

Cora oil for deep-frying

Peel and cut yucca roots in halves lengthwise. Cook in boiling salted water until just tender but not too soft. Cut like French fries into 2-inch lengths.

Heat oil until hot. Drop yucca strips in hot oil and fry until golden brown. Remove at (mce and drain on

X towels. Sprinkle lightly with Serve like French fries with meat, fish or chicken. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

V4 cup lime juice 2 oranges, sliced V4 medium onion, sliced Vi bunch cilantro, chopped 1 tablespoon minced garlic teaspoon ground cumin 6 boneless chicken breasts

CHA CHA CHA MOLE

3 tomatoes, halved onion

3 cloves garlic

2 serrano chiles

V4 pound Mexican chocolate, chopped

1 teaspoon ground cumin

3 whole cloves

2 or 3 small hot chiles, seeds removed and finely chopped

to 1 cup chicken broti

Broil tomato halves, onion half, garlic and chiles until brown. Peel chiles. Place tomato-chile mixture in blender container with chllate, cumin, cloves, chiles and broth. Blend until smooth.

Turn into saucepan and co(d[ over low heat 15 minutes. Serve over any desired meat, such as grilled or poached chicken breasts, s^, pork or fish. Makes enough sauce for 4 to 6 servings.

j PERUVIAN ANTICHUCHOS

Sauteed Vegetables

lime ju , onion, cilantro, garlic and cumin in

Combine lime juice, oranges.

shallow pan. Add chicken breasts, turning to coat well with marinade. Cover and let stand in refrigerator at least 2 hours.

Remove chicken from marinade and grill over medium-low coals or under broiler 4 inches from source of heat, until golden on both sides, turning often and basting with marinade. Arrange on plate and top with Sauteed Vegetables. Makes 6 servings.

Variation: For Cha Cha Cha Bifstec Picado, substitute 6 (6-ounce) New York steaks for chicken.

Sauteed Vegetables

2 tablespoons olive oil

/^ teaspoon minced garlic

1 sweet red pepper, cut into thin strips '

1 green pepper, cut into thin strips

1 yellow pepper, cut into thin strips

2 oranges, sliced

Salt, pepper

Heat oil. Add garlic and cook until

1 pound beef heart or beef sirloin ^cup vinegar 1 clove garhc, minced V4 teaspoon ground cumin V4 teaspoon marjoram V4 teaspoon black pepper V4 teaspoon chili powaer /^teaspoon salt 1 sweet red pepper 1 green pepper 24 button mushrooms Cut beef heart into ^^-inch cubes and place in bowl. Mix vinegar, garlic, cumin, marjoram, pepper, chili powder and salt. Pour over meat. Cover and marinate in refrigerator overnight or as long as 24 hours.

Remove meat from marinade. Cut red and ^n peppers into ^-inch squares. Place meat on skewers, alternating with squares of red and (reen pepper. Top each skewer with )utton mushrooms.

Cook over coals or broil about 3 inches from source of heat 3 minutes on each side. If desired, use acorn squash, small pumpkin or grapefruit as holder, cutting off bottom to make

secure stand. Pierce skewers into holder. Allow 1 or 2 skewers per serving. Makes 12 appetizer servmgs.

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ICECREAM

Vi GALLON CARTON

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

$1

89

UNIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH 910.00 OR MORE FOOD OROBL

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

20 LB. BAG

$239

ELTRON 60. 75 OR 100 WATT

LIGHT BULBS

39

PKG. OF 4

HEINZ

KETCHUP boTe

99*

COORS OR COORS LIGHT BEER

12 PACK. 12 OZ. CANS

$499

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES

LESUEUR

PEAS

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROU PKG.

Cliarl

WHITE, RED OR BLACK

SEEDLESS GRAPES

7 OZ. BAG

ALL VARIETIES REGULAR

LAYS POTATO CHIPS

LB.

99*

WHITE OR YELLOW MOUNTAIN GROW

FRESH CORN .... PKG. OF 9 EARS

S99*

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI . . . . BUNCH

79*

TREE4UPENED

PEACHES

3.4*1

PURINA

PUPPY CHOW

25 LBS. +

5 LBS. FREEI

99

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER . . .HEAD

99*

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW 7 AlF

CAKE MIX............ VI f

VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

LOOSE-U BAGEM

WHITE POTATOES

LOCAL RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

10 LBS.

' *>1

^ ,'tr

Royal Creations Furnituie. Choose a student d^l^ntertainment center, 60 inch open wall unit, or wall unit with door. Regular 24.95/ Perfect for students of all ages. (Accessories not included.)M 3s$1 99t

NoMook FMw Papw. 200 A|i HouMhoM MiiMr.

sheets per pack. Rigulsr 99 14 ounces. 7* off label. Stock J -

each. Stock up. up and save. plastic txix. Ragular to i.os.

IKT wmc ^ OPIQIMLWIU

>*** w^viiw*itai#Kh

lacfi

w; WMteftaM* SHwipoci, ^mrniSf^mWh CofidilioiMr,lloiiM,or on. ? HalrSpray. ManyfomHJla&

< tMM *N Low Sugir'

nw<Mnok)rpoln,M tiMWula IOOmSmo.

BmIi

Ultra PftmpMi. Mtdhmi, 96

ct.; or Uigi. 64 count. RwlwlZOt

Savings On Name BrandsKERR COUPON !i_____

I Afiyli^iilib* ComiBtte. Many pro-1 I (Aids to Gliooae from. Extra coupons in | l^^rs. Coupon ai^jtao Ai^M 17. j

YOUR

CHOICE

Salt Prioo .................Wm..

MfB-RMMrtt ....... ...SjOO

Bonus......................9JOO

\bur Cost Aftsr Rsbatas SM Vidal Sassoon Total Curling Iron/Brush Systsm, model # VS-125 or Full size 1500 watt Hair Dryer, model #VS-207. Regular to 18.95. Take advantage of rebates.

Me*/' {

inHw Um Of CkMMly Produel*. Many t Hems to choose from. Coupon expliis | Augu^l^ _ ^ j

300

cosmetic

puffs

da

onfoe

Ksoh

Cover Qlrl Pro-Lining Psndl. 8 shades. Regular 2.29. Save 90.

^^eio ieiien RmlModel IXLR^ RsgulirlMaSMeSSO

Hair

KH. Model #9620. Regular 14.99.

VMM taeeoon ____

cuHConisesfuHkiglipn. #701. Regular 19J9.

Oil

six Inch Vmlty Minor

with stand. Rsgulsr SiML Save2in.

mi

7JSSM19

Ba.

Mead Spiral Theme Book.

200 sheets. 5 sut^ect. Regular 2.49. Save 1.50

Carolina Pad Legal Pads.

X 11". Yellovr. Regular ( each. Save ikmv.

Mead Brief Foldara.

In assorted colors. Regular 39 each.

Bach

Fhber<;aetell Um-Ball Micro Roller Pen. Black or Blue. Regular 1.29. Save 50.

Mead M

100 ct.; m ct.; or 9%"

Pack

Polyester Bed Pillow. Twin pack. Regular 7.99. Buy now 2.00.

Coidufoy Bed Rest. Avaiiable in assorted colors.

Regular 14JS.

Bach

>bur Choice: lUfguaid Rexlble Binders. inch or 1 inch. Regular to 1.69.

Bach

Sharp Hand Held Solar Power Calculator. Model # EL-240Ha Regular 5.99.

Hicker Lau

assorted colo 7.99. Save 3.(

\bur

ilets, plain or ruled, envelopes, 100 envelopes, 50 ct.

Elmem White School Glue. 4 ounces. Regular 1.09. Save 1.18 on 2.

Wood Framed Bulletin Board.

18 inches by 24 inches. Great savings.

Ksoli

Oxford Vhrtlcal Metal File. 2 drawers. Regular 39.95.

Buy now and save 9.96.

Kerr Brand Itainsparant li^M.

Vit inch by 800 inches. Regular 59each.

indry Hamper. In rs. Regular DO

lach

lUcker StacMng Storage

Crates. Almond, chocolate, red, yellow. Regular 3.99.

oil TUohsr* Slep^Can.

In assorted cotors. Regular 7J9. 8ave34N)

laoh

Master Lock* Combination Pidlocfc. Regular 3J9. Buy now and save 1.10.

Carolina Fad* Theme Book. 70 sheets. x 8". Several colors to choose from. Reg. 79*.

Charmin* Bath Tisaua. White. Four rolls per pack. Squeezably soft. Regular 1.27 pack. Sava 28*. Stock up today.

Each

aE* UgMNEaty* Steam and Oiy bon.

Blue. Lighter to handle, easier to use. Wter window. Model #F379BL. Regular 19J9.

\bur Choice: Caidboaid Storage Box or UndertMd Storage Box. Convenient and lightweight. Regular 1.69 each.

Each Eaay On Speed Starch. 22 ounces. Regular 1.19. Save 50*.

Table Top Ironing Board.

Convenient size for storage. Regular 5.79.

Renuzit Air Freahener. 75 ounces. 5 to choose from. Regular 99* each.

Each

WIndex Regular or Lemon Scent with sprayer. 22 ounces. Regular 1.89.

Lux Dlahwaahlng Liquid. 22 fl. oz. Mild formula. Regular 1.19. Save 50*.

Snuggle Fabric Softener. 33 ounces. Snuggiy softness. Reg. 159. Save 40*.

Kleenex TIaauea, 175 ct.. white or colors; Boutique, 100 ct., prints or solids.

Karr Flock Lined Latex

GHoeaa. Size small, medium or large. Regular 157.

Surf Laundry Detergent.

42 ounces. Removes dirt and odors. 40* off label.

LHabuoy Soap. Bath size bars. Regular 39* each. Stock up.

Top Quality Electronics

Mfg

Your Cost Afiar Rebato

WM

Kodak* VR35CamiMa. Easy to use. Regular 99.99. Sava 11.04.

K

HM qwtutw.

Quarts Clock.

30 Qlkiee blue or pink. Rag.

IM. 1iJliwaM

Kooh

Sharp* SclafitHle Calculator. 61 functions. Rogular 14.99. Sava 84M.

Emaison* AM/FM LED Digital Clock Radio. Reg. 14.99. Sava 5.00. j

Sale Price

Mlp. Rebate.........._&00

Your Cost Q

After Rebate 9a99

Conalr* High Energy IWaphonas. Several cotors to choose from. Rag. 17.99.

PMtk

TDK* Batter Quality

Cassette Ibpaa. 90 minute. 2 per pack. Regular 4.99.

lach

3-M* Video Ibpaa. Choose T120 VMS or L760 Beta. Regular 6.99.

3-M* Floppy DIakattes. Eleven disks for the price of ten. Regular 15.95.KERR PHOTO COUPON

Bach 2.4 DuraMll AHallm BMeriM

C, D, 2 pk.; 9 volt, single.

* AA, 4 pk., Sale 1.99.

lach

Kleer Vu* Photo Album. 100 pages. Regular 6J9. Sav92m 'i,:.

Q.ESOR White Bulba 00.

7^orl00vialt ApoelL *3liwMb^thClA

ANY 24 or 36 exposure color roll left for developing and printing.

ANY 12 or 15 exposure disc or color roll left for developing and printing.

Film for C-110, 126,135, Disc. C-41 processing. . Coupon must accompany film. Limit 1 roll per customer. Coupon expires August 17.

_\bur Choicelaeh Mi Pack

Petor Pan* Peanut Butter. Herehey* Candy. Reasea Peanut Butter

Sifiooth or crunctiy. 18 Cups, Kit Kat, Milk Chocolate, or with Al- ftipt

ounces. Reg. 1.49. mond. Ail 10 pack. Regular 3.49.

ilaiiii. #dikiai. Ragiil8r1.1i.Sliiia4IP,^

jdNigfKKor, _ whiibakM Rao. iP aaE-J

Mwwk Itounieir..

Baihaia Oae* Chocolate Upp ihMo CNpa;''

RegtiMr, BhQ, dr Sour

Chip or Aaaorted Butter Cookiee. 16 oz. Reg. 9P

Cream R Onion.

Carrouael* Umch Bags.

Assorted designs. 25 per pack. Reguiar 99*.

CONVERnr LOCATMMS OF KERR DRU6 STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANQLE RALEIQH

CARY QAfHER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURO CREEDMOOR

"miTNER CLAYTON CARR80R0 CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE QOLDSBORO

QREENVRXE DUNN TARBORO SHAUOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WONNQTON

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTU BEACH

t's PolicyKrr Orugc rtiorvM tho right to iimit quanUtitt of ali itoma. Karr's Policy ia to prvida you with tha itamt advortiatd at tha prica advartiaad.duatoaornautilo.faaaMa^ctrcanatancaathaitamianotavallabla.arairKihaci;wWbaiatuadtoanabta^

E

Drag 81ms

FAMILY SHOE SAfeES AND VALUES

mjr

V

fl#-

V

mW

:.^^>s.'r

V'

;-\ ^

' %-

-> i

.,,? *"* K' i

:'19MJ.C.PwNMyCo..lnc. NF7W29

Save on polyester/cotton corduroy jeans and acrylic shaker-stitch sweaters for the kids. Reg. Sale

IA.Girlsvest,M-L .. 8.99 6.99 I Supercord* jeans,

4- 7...............10.99 8.99

IB. Boys sweater,

5-X L........... 9.99 every

day

I Boys' Supercord*

jeans, 8-16.........12.00 8.99

C. Girtssweater, 7-14 13.00 9.99

Girlsjeans, 7-14.....13.99 9.99

Great values, sales for little boys, too. Sale prices on Jeans effective through Monday, SepL 1st Sale prices on vest big girls sweater effective through Sat., Aug. 23rd.

25% to 40% off Kidsbasics

For gills: Reg. Sale

Acrylic/nylon

anklets ......2.50 1.39

Nylon tights 6/10.00 6/5.99

Cotton/polyester

briefs........... 6/4.99 6/3.74

Polyester/nylon/

spandex bra. A, AA 5.00 2.99

For boys:

Acrylic blend socks 6/6.23 6/4.99 I Cotton/polyester T-shirts or briefs... 3/5.89 3/3.99 Fashion t-shirts

or briefs......... 3/6.99 3/4.99

Sale prices on tights, boys socks, T-shirts, briefs. The Fax* separates effective through Sat, Aug. 23rd.

On the cover;

The Fox* Separates in polyester/ cotton. Left to right; Reg. Sale

Big boys knit shirt $14 10.50

I Big boys twill pants.. $15 11.25

Little girls mock

sweater set......... $ 9 6.75

Little girlstwill trousers $12 9.00

Big girls shirt & tank

set................ $14 10.50

Big girls pants ...... $16 12.00

I Girls nylon back pack $ 8 6.00

Big boys woven shirt.. $12 9.00

I Big boys acr^ic vest $14 10.50

Boys nylon be^ pack . 4.99

Sale 9.99 & 10.99 Plain Pockets

D. Big boys straight-leg pre washed cotton jeans, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

E. Big girls 5-pocket cotton denim jeans in solid colors,

Reg. 14.99 Sale 10.99 Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circulaii Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effechwe through Saturday, August 16th unless otherwise noted.

FAMILY SHOE SALES AND VALUESTops, 6.99 to 15.99

Top-notch looks for juniors in cotton, cotton and polyester blends.

Reg.

A. Oxford shirt..........$12

B. T-shirt, 6.99 Short sleeve camp shirt.

Smart Value, 9.99 every day

C. Plaid camp shirt. 11.99

D. Knit shirt............$13

Unconstructed blazer.....$21

Portable desk in red, cobalt, black, white, yellow, purple, grey. 7.99

Sale

9.99

9.99

15.99

E. 18.99. Lee all-cotton 5-pocket denims for juniors.

Misses sizes, 19.99

F. 23.99. Lee Capri pleat front stone washed cotton denims. Sizes 3-13.

Leef 23.99

G. Lee' London Rider" prewashed cotton denim jeans. Sizes 3-15.

J. This airy polyester/cotton bigshirt, an $18 value, is your gift with any Chic purchase

Bonus available while quantities last. Prices on all jeans, oxford shirt effective through Monday, Sept. 1st.

c

^ --I*. 'T.

f.

i-."i

-'J

Sil

FAMILY SHOE SALES AND VALUES

\

\

usjMsa

J.C. Penney Co.. Inc NP7W29

X

iiW"

-s'.:

hfiut

I

m

-.t-'f'

15.99

I A. Levi'S* cotton denkn western jeans vvKh classic 5<poclet styling. Straight leg or boot-cut. #4901/2/3

City Streets* woven poiyester/ootton shirt. Reg. $14 Sale 10.90

Sale 12.99

IB. Reg. $1S. Plain Pockets* straight-ieg or boot-cut westem-style jearts of cotton denim. I Not shown: Plain Pockets* prewashed cotton denim jeans. Reg. $20 Sale 19.99

I Levils* polyMter/ootton pique shirt.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

Prices on M effective flMeugh Mondan^

tepilsi

Sale 19.99

IC. Rag. $20. Lee* 9-podiet straight leg prewashed cotton denim jeans.

Weekends in CaNfomie* woven polyester/ cotton shirt. SpeeM huyi RUM Special buy effeetivs innI stoeti Is depletsd. Price an Lee* jsens sffscews Meugb Sat, Aug.2SPd.

Sale 19.99

D. Rag. $24. Season* S-pockst wsstsm jeans of stonewashsd cotton denim. Weekends In Calfomia* cotton camp shirt Reg. 14.99 Sale ItM

These comfcrtabie, dean-Hned classics will see you smoothly through any busy day. In polyester for misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Print blouse ____.... $24 17.99

UzBaker^ slacks'. .$24 17.99

B. Silk-A-Like" blouse..... $20 15.99 I Slender Magic^ slacks ... $18 13.99 IC. Motion pantf Reg. $16 Sale 12.99 Womens, petites' sizes also on sale, Reg. $16 to $24 Sale 12.99 to 17.99 AJCPenneySmartVWtic, 1799eeery day Bow blouse, for misses and petites sizes.

Left, without Slender Maglcf Right, with Slender Magic?

Sale 1799

Reg. $24. Soft pleats top a skirt, slacks, or a suit, with style. Choose rose, white, cream, grey, lavender, royal, purple or red. In polyester georgette for misses and petites sizes.

Women's sizes, Reg. $25 Sale 18.99 25% off all fabric bags regularly $10 and up. From executive totes to off-the-shoulder hobos, in printed dhurrie tapestry styles.

Sale

iA.Mii)::

Sale.

"f*V 'v'"

*:. 'fii ' ^11^,.

MS,.

Sale 14.99

I Reg. 21.99. Womens Nike* Bravo joggoig shoe. Nylon and suede upper.

39.99. Mens Nike leather tennis shoe. Or, Womens Racquette; not shown.

Sale 34.99

I Reg. 39.99. Menis Nike Motivator fttneee shoe of soft fuM-grain leather, i llil KM Big. 39l99; not ahoim.

sssser

'* 'it*

V V .* .;*< VI'..:'.r .^

Sale 29.99

I Reg. 39.99. Nike Vblcano II mid-high leather basketball shoe for men. Low^cut. Reg. 32.99 Sale 2i99

>i

V. , : *

Sale 31.99

I Reg. 41.99. Nike* Vblcano II hi-top leather basketbali shoe for men.

V'-

Sale^

I Reg. 49.99. Mens Reebok* Workout hoe. Of soft garment leather, outsole.

Y

Sale 14.99

I Reg. 19.99. USA Olympics" nylon/ leather aerobic shoe for women.

Lee jeans for girls

Neat-fitting western jeans by Lee.' Straight leg, five pocket styling in cotton denim.

A. Big girls', 14.99

B. Little girls', 12.99

Tops, Reg $8 Sale 5.99 each

Levi's jeans for boys

Round 'em up and send 'em back to class in Levis" straight-leg jeans.

I C. Big boys prewashed cotton, 13.99 I D. Little boys cotton/polyester, 11.99 Polyester/cotton tops,

Reg. 7.99 and $8 Sale 5.99 each)6de looking smarter than JCFtemey

mEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 16,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville Rocky Mount

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton

Newspaper Advertising SupplementIB S! 9 fli

r

1 Om99" 1

OurownTAI^-*^s^f'^'fg^:'

Tsntpedcotionrugby

PJHS'Afm

S (Ml. bprguPdy PinK. kelly.

reg. 18.00,12.99

40 09

B,Crtt colors

SSSg-

sss^Ss'

cherry black or white 3cry,l/ramie/c^ Juniors S-M-L reg.

CLASSIC SA

B

S'SsSsra*"*"

back as well as in h^onf=.5-%S'S

Both in junior sizes S-M-L.

lOmQQ 0A

23.00.

Cotton poplin "bin shirt" in

^.fspberry, royal,%Z s Tse, white or black fM-L.reg. 23.00. '

otton twill skirt in blank raspberry or royal ^'^as3-11, reg. 23.'oo..saS'sr

fl 99-11.90

rn^cbledShBkerkn^SrSSS

^yellow. iurQ^%

5ife /vi'S--^

fed./e/towortotoa.s

iolyester/cottop,f"f' rnultiorturquoixmff^

girls'7-U,teg.1SH0.UM

s!srSss!.s

"N

IX

7/

9.75ea.

folid camp shirt, in your choice of turquoise or fuchsia polyester/cotton, in sizes

7-14. reg. 13^

Pffidy-yoke skirt with eiastic iff ''i ^^^duoise/fuchsia

f%

academic ensembies in ^hite/fuchsia.turquoise/ fuchsia or white/turquoise

Poiyester/cottonbiend

Soiid v-yoke skirt in fuchsia

?S%S5bbk'>'^*

fabulous A Far-oui. pc our

shirt and leg9'P9

easy care-S'Zfsi^rA

on stylo. 'Kbavebor

sets are oortaui,'

"'"'"Avani-satife

A-.

CT 0/ o r^r*

*-j/o urh

\\

\

Pf

Pr'i.i

i.SO-2.25

A. Whats afoot? Textured socks by our own Halnss'! All in pure, breathable hygienic cotton, and fashion shades to please every young miss! One size fits 9-11. Slouch crew sock, reg. 2.25,168 Flat knit anklet, reg. 2.00, ISO Marled crew sock with multi-color slubs, reg. 3.00,2.25

Marled crew. reg. 2.75,2.06

2.62

B. Brighten up your aame plan with casual anklets by our own Heiress! Select from cabled and crochet styles in a wealth of fashion brights and pastels, all in pure cotton, one size fits

9-11 Reg. 3.50

25% OFF

C. Our own BugoffI anklets and crew socks in durable cotton. Demure pastels in girls'S-M-L. Lacy anklet, reg. 1.75,1.31

Sport sock with ankle design, quarter-cuff. reg. 1.50, If2 Crewsock, reg. 1.75,1.31

0. Balletpantyhose by Burlington, for girlssizes 4-14, in sheer, cabbage rose sheer or petticoat lace patterned nylon in lovely pastels and white, reg. 1.50-2001.121.50 et.

cotton. enat JS >'cter/

^^00 boys

f&oe%epa%^^^ O'olonceT^liofPe !>0'b.redrotS'^iShts:

a5S

cog. nwax'^^'ootShirt.

OO

*w1?eeSS

oor oan SaiU/^^f'ty of ^y-csrec^^JoOoUn

>ycSizes

%

S^UtATBS

i'^es sW'^^lfhrjad^

"^hywL f^: >00 Alt'n ^0.16.0025-30,

f^.

- ^

>r

waistsIS*'ao.oo.4jio

tt0S#risRS'*

TurAMemCAHGOODiOOKS AT SAVINGS

'.srvffaixi-

28-36. f9-

SAasa&"^'9.24.SSr,l^^HL.Xt.fiWf*

a3jp^

S25f.-.

ROCKY M6UNT

QOLOSBORO

WILSON

eUZABETHCITY

QREENVILLE

KINSTON

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

SSSX*^*"

MwoedMaN

Soui^MM

S;ron^Mill

^srnonPferkMall

Park HM MM

VV^MMngtonSqtMrtMMALE DATISi Aug. 14-16

2^*W0,10^130155,19^449.904

projects

2'x 8' Pressure Treated Lattice

Stapled and glued at every joint.

Top quality. #11129

Compact Refrigerator

interior

m ^ W Ice and chiller trays

temperature control and magnetic door with convenient storage. Easy-to-clean liner. #53820

anniversary PRICES FOK THIS

TABIOH) IN EFFECT THROUGH AUGUST 8

6"x 15" Unfeced R'49 Insulation

The higher the R-value. the

greater the insulating

power. Ask Lowes for the Square Foot R-vaiue factsheet.

insulation or for first time application with vapor barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. bundle. #13585

1X12 X 8' Ponderosa Pine Shelving

Surfaced on four sides and ready to paint or stain. Other lengths available. #01368

S'xS'x 16'Concrete Block QQC

Great for making Shelves! #10383 .. . Ea

Each

BderlorFlatWhHe 8'Landscape Latex House Paint Timbers

?

Qallon

Helps prevent blistering and peeling. #48534

Each

Pressure treated to resist

insects and decay. #04574

IWEST PRICE THIS YEAR!

db^lers

PLEASE

19" Diagonal Color TV

Automatic fine tuning

Auto-color

100% solid state chassis

This porfe model features a'quick-start black tube with an n-llne gun foT instant bright pictures. #5448930

V4"x5(K Vinyl Garden Hose

$2^

Ouratrie brass connectors. For gardens etc. #M351

Oscillating Sprinkler

^99

ttwmlndicaied

ws.*sr

OidMM By Phoiwl .

, _cmTou^fna

h800-554U48

In N. CwMra CaW 1400472-1140

Louje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

Customer

service Is Our n Priority

ThoLowo'tCommHinMii

LOWE'S

lWPR/CE

Saml Gloss Finish

For Garage And Basement Floors

Acrylic Base

Clear

Concrete Sealer

Lowes best masonry sealer. Eliminates stains and dusting. #11371

lO'x 10'

Red Brick Patio.....

Interlocking brick patio package has 378 red concrete bricks and detailed, ea^to-follow instructions so you can create this beautiful patio in your yard! #00046

Interlocking Red Concrete Brick

The same easy-to-use interlocking brick as above forwalkways, decorative borders, etc. #19189 ........

12*Concrete Patio Squares

$129

m Each

SSgffir

E-Z Stir Driveway Sealer

Adds years of life to blacktop pavements. Seals, protects. #10276

Black Or Brown Automatic Foundation Vent

Vinyl

Concrete Patch

#10397

Each

Automatically closes at about 40**, opens at 70**. Helps prevent wood rot. #17140,1

Each #19183

39

3'x50'

14 Gauc Utility Irence