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2 V <THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR NO. 163

GREENVILLE, . C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9,1986

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Legislature OKs Takeover By Barclays

By STUART SAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer The General Assembly Tuesday afternoon - in less than three hours

American Corp. buy out North State Savings and Loan.

After closed caucuses in which legislators were briefed on the legislation, Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, fded a resolution to let the bill be considered this session. He then introduced the bill to allow the acquisition.

Action on the bill came with little explanation or debate, leaviitf the issue shrouded in secrecy until it was ai^roved 104-2 in the House and 40^ in the Senate.

Evans lator said North State has had financial problems for two years and that BarclaysAmerican was the only institution to show an interest in buying it.

Wmajor banks in North Carolina have lodied at it and decided not to do anything, Evans said. Its either this or go belly up and that

means the state would have to take it over.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, who guided the legislation through the Senate, said ^theyre guaranteeing no depositor will lose one dhme. They had 25,000 depositors and they dont always get the full explanation of banking issues.

It could cause some uncertainty and there could be a run on the bank, Hardison said.

I think if I was a depositor. Id leave the money in there, Sen. Ted

Kaplan, D-Forsyth said. He called the pa^ge of the bill one of the best things weve done here.

Evans said stockholders in North State lost their investments months ago.

One stockholder, who asked not to be identified, said some 800 stockholders most of them from the Greenville area - lost about $6 million they had invested in North State when the thrift was purchased by Guaranty Savings and Loan of Fayetteville in May 1985.

North State was founded seven years ago with one office in Greenville and expanded rapidly, through mergers ana acquisitions, to become a regional firm.

Because of the rapid expansion. North State lost money and terminated a number of employees in 1984 in an effort to cut expenses.

The still-troubled thrift was then acquired by Guaranty.

The Guaranty acquisition of 90.1 percent of North State was funded with $13 million from FIAC, accord

ing to the stockholder. FIAC - Financial Institutions Assurance Corp. - is a Raleigh firm which was established to insure deposits of state chartered savings and loans. FIACs participation in the Guaranty acquisition could not be confirmed this morning.

Graeme Keith, BarclaysAmerican chairman and chief executive officer, said in a prepared release that the acquisition of North State is a new opportunity for

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Tobacco Markets To Open Aug. 6

^ The Associated Press

The Fiue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee has recommended that tobacco markets open about a week later this year than in 1965, with Eastern Belt markets opening Aug. 6.

The committee also reconunended Tuesday that Georgia-Florida markets open July 29, Border Belt markets on Aug. 5, and Middle and Old Belt markets open Aug. 12.

Carlton Blaylock of the Tobacco Growers Association said the committee voted not to have a special sale for tobacco not sold the previous year. That tobacco, which was sold at special early sales last year, will be included in tobacco sold during the

'^h^recommendaidon goes to the U.S. secretary of agriculture for approval. The committee is composed of tobacco industry representatives.

The committee also reconunended that the fee paid by fluensured tobacco growers to finance grading of the 1966 tobacco crop be kept at 55 cents per 100 pounds of marketed tobacco, said Elisha Lassiter of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee.

The grading fee is separate from the assessment growers must pay to finance the federal tobacco pro^am. The assessment was 25 cents per pound last year, but may drop to about 4 cents per pound this year.

In Washin^n, the USDA said Tuttday it has decided to hold an

estimated $80 million in fees paid by growers for use as a security deposit against a buyout of surplus tobacco stocks.

Dallas Smith, director of the tobacco division of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the money might have been used to reduce the need for a grower fee this year.

It could have reduced future assessments, Smith said.

Smith said the U.S. Department of Agriculture had decided to keep the reserve because the major cigarette manufacturers had insisted on termination clauses in recently signed contracts to the surplus leaf.

The possibility of a termination of the contracts over the next eight years. Smith said, created a financial risk to the USDAs Commodity Credit Corp., which holds tobacco program

Ttot is CCCs money until there is no risk to CCC, Smith said. The risk would end, he said, after the surplus tobacco had been sold over an eight-year period. After the sale, thoe is a real possibility the excess growers funds could be used to reduce future assessments, be said.

Meanwhile, tobacco program officials said there was growing speculation that the 1966 no-net cost assessment would be set at 4 cents on every pound marketed this year.

(Please turn to page 16)

AROUND SHE GOES - Peggy Jordan does the loop-de-hHqi with a hula hoop while ner daughter Patti looks on. ^e was out in her yard (ui Emui Street getting some

exercise when the hula session developed. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

GUC Slices Natural Gas Rate For Some Customers

REFLECTOR

Hotliaegebtiiii^dooe. Write ainlteU us ab<mttbembkm or issue iatowbicb youd tkeorfMoototook. Endoeejotostatk copies otaiwpertiimtikrmtkm. Our address is Jhe Didfy ReOector, Box im, GreeariOe, N.C., 2035. Because d the large uumbersrecdvedHotiiae cannot answer or puMisb every item we receive, bd we deal with aUai those for wbicb we have staff time. Nunes must be given, butonfyinitiats will bepubbsbed.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

My grandmother will be 100 years old soon and Id like to have the president and the governor each send her a birthday card. How do I arrange it. R.T.

To have greetings sent from the president, send a request in writing at least a month before her birthday to Greeting Office, The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20500. Requests for greetings for anyone 80 or older will be honored.

To ask the governor for greetings for your grandmother, write well ahead of time to The Century Qub, Division of Aging Department of Human Resources, 706 Hillsboro St., Suite 200, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

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By STUART SAVAGE Refiector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission board on Tuesday night approved a natural gas rate decrease for firm and intemiptible customers averaging 13 percent effective Aug. 1.

Tracking a decrease by the commissions wholesale supplier. North Carolina Natural Gas, the new rate for firm customers will be 61.80 cents per hundred cubic feet, a 12.1 percent decrease from the present 70.30 cents per hundred cubic feet.

The new rate for intemiptible gas customers beginning the first of August will be 52.80 cents per hundred cubic feet, 13.9 percent less than the present 61.30 cents per hundred cubic feet.

Commissioners Tuesday also approved the purchase of 1.05 acres of land adjacent to GUCs work center on Mumford Road for $28,750. The

property is 135 feet by 340 feet, with its eastern boundary adjoining present GUC property. The western corners are located at the termination points of East Gum Road and Church Street.

Wadie Lewis, who heads GUCs water and sewer departments, reported that engineers are continuing work to resolve problems at the new wastewater treatment plant, including the inadequacy of sludge drying beds and sludge handling facilities and problems with meeting ammonia nitrogen discharge limits.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems, reported that load management operations in June resulted in a net billing reduction of $127,000.

Jones, suuesting that the savings may have been more if computers used to control the load management system had not been damaged by an electrical storm on June 8, said

$41,289 in savings resulted from load management switches on water heaters, $49,480 from voltage adjustments, $3,553 from operation of generators at GUCs water plant, $2,046 from operation of generators at Procter and Gamble Paper Products and $30,630 from load management switches on air conditioners.

GUC General Manager Malcolm Green told commissioners that North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. has agreed to contribute $2,500 toward the cost of installing a gas main extension to serve Pitt Community College and other customers in the PCC area.

, Green said the NCNG contribution resulted from a sales promotion program being offered by NCNGs natural gas supplier.

In other business, bids were

(Please turn to page 16)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

A heat wave continues to blanket the county and state as high temperatures lurk around the century mark, and weather indicators show no signs of relief.

Unofficial readings showed the temperature exceeded 100 degrees in downtown Greenville Tuesday afternoon. A high of 99 degrees was expected today with a low of 75 tonight, according to WN(T-TV weatherman Jim Woods.

So far theres not much break, Woods said, indicating no rain is expected.

Greenville Utilities recorded a peak load of 165 megawatts Tuesday, said Roger Jones, the director of electric systems. Thats about 15 megawatts higher than last July, he said.

We really dont have any capacity problems now, Jones saia, explaining that the largest wattage usage was about 180 megawatts in the winter of 1985. We may be looking in the neighborhood of 170 megawatts this summer, he said, which will probably occur in August.

To help minimize electric bills in the hot weather, Jones recommended the beat the peak program. Were trying to shift our peak load to an hour or two later in the day. he said.

Participants in the program may have their electric bills reduced up to 40 percent annually by allowing the utility company to control their wattage for about an hour each day, Jones said. There would be a delay time of recoverage in the hot water heaters and air conditioners would be cut off for about 6 minutes on the half hour.

Jones said most customers are unaware of the wattage regulation during the peak hour, and it reduces our bill from our supplier so it reduces the amount we have to charge our customers. About 50 percent of our power bill is based on that one hour each day, he said.

While area residents may find refuge from the heat inside their homes,

(Please turn to page 16)

Rains Renew Gasoline Seepage

ByCAROLTVER \ Reflector Staff Writer

On April 11 a substance later determined to be gasoline was discovered coming from a hillside near First and Reade streets and flowing into a creek which entered the nearby Tar Rivcf.

Now, nearly three months later, gasoline is stUl seeping out of the hillside and the source has not been determined. Work by the Greenville Public Works Department, ttie Greenville Fire Department and the Ground Water Quali-ty Section of the state Department of Natural Resources, with offices m Washington, has largely contained the gasoline in a pool created by damming the creek, so it can be mopped up at intervals.

But, according to Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works Department director, two heavy rains have undone damming efforts, washed gasoline into the river, and caused the work to have to be redone.

Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen said personnel from the Fire-Rescue Department go to the pool at least every 48 hours, some

times as often as every 24 hours, to mop up the accumulated gasoline.

Every time we go it costs the city money, both in labor and in materials. We have to use an ateorbent material that costs $16 a bag and sometimes it takes two bags a trip, he said. We think its about time the state people find the source and start taking action to get it cleaiwd up. We don't want to keep on with this chore indefinitely. And we donH know how many more heavy rains were going to get. It looks like to me somebodys dragging their feet.

Richard R. Powers, the principal state investigator for the project, said getting the resulto of tests made with miniature gravel-pack water wells dug at 12 sites from the corner of 'Hiird and Cotanche streets to the Town Common may take several more weeks. He said that the state lab which is running the tests keeps a four- to six-week backlog. He said that asking for priority treatment for this project wasnt deemed warranted.

Power said he believes a cleanup is still a good (jistance off. The source, he said, is ap

parently some underground gasoline tank. It may be one still in use or it may be one long ago abandoned. Whoever owns the tank or the property in which the tank is located will be responsible for stopping the leak once its found, he said, but placing the legal responsibility will take time.

He said he is not sure how much responsibility for the costs incurred by the state and the ci-ty of Greenville can be charged to the owner. Powers said the state has already spent $21,000 tracking the source of the leak.

Underground gasoline tanks are a tremendous environmental problem, he said. The federal Environmental Protection Agency has recently said that 30 percent to 40 percent of all tanks now in the ground either leak or will leak within tlw next few years. More and more. Powers said, is being learned about the danger that gasoline components pose to ground water and those who consume it.

He said the state Environmental Management Commission will consider gaso-line-containment regulations now being drafted in September or October.

2 The Daily Reflector. QfenvUte. N.C.

Wednesdey. July 9.1^

Skiimer-Quiim Vows

Editor Deplores Book Censorship Attempts

e All < aammaam M iKon ot*Aoe Tltof m&v Ka v

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

Attempts at censoring the books available to young peoj^e in schools and libraries are limiting the entire countrys ability to think, says the editor of a national publicaticm on teen-age rea^.

Its limiting our young peq[)les (opportunity) to read a wide variety of materials and come to their own

conclusions, to select their own books aod to become mature adults and mature readws, said Dr. Arthea Reed, edifasr of the ALAN Review and an associate professw of education at the University Ninrth Carolina at Asheville.

Its limiting the entire countrys ability to think, to make decisions based (NO our freedoms.

ALAN - the Assembly on Litera-

Travelers Urged To Use Seat Belts By Experts

By JENNIFER JUERGENS AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With the threat of terrorism abroad making d<Hnestic travel more attractive and lower gas jNrices making it less expensive to see the United States, cars, vans, buses and campers are crowding U.S. roads and highways.

And b^ause of this, traffic safety experts predict an increase this summer over the more than 13,000 auto fatalities recorded in June, July and August of 1985. ^ '

Deatte ill automobile accidents is the fourth largest killer in America behind heart disease, cancer and stroke. But there is a way to mak^ traveling by car safer, according to' the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

If seat belt use were to increase to 70 percent nationally, more than

9.000 lives would be saved and over 300 injuries would be prevented or reduced in severity each year, the safety group says.

The New York (kialition for Safety Belt Use says that more than twice the number of some 1.2 million Americans who have died fighting this countrys nine wars over the last 200 years have died of motor vehicle-related injuries on U.S. highways in less than half that time.

In 1964, there were more than

46.000 fatalities in more than 18 million motor vehicle crashes a collision every 19 seconds, one death every 11 minutes.

New York enacted the nations first safety belt use law in January 1985, and since then, the state has achieved the lowest highway fatality rate in recorded history, reports (5ov. Mario Cuomo. Also, the governor noted, in 1985 there were approximately 52,000 head injuries on the states highways, compared with more than 60,000 in 1984, even though

Meeting

Place

WED.NESDAY

f:30 p.m. - Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville WHite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic (^urch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (Tiurch

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at RoUry Building 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8:00 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8-00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

seat belt usage in 1965 was only SO penxnt.

In New Jersey, 407 drivers and front-seat passengers died in auto accidents from March through December 1985 as compared with 468 for the March-December average of the previous five years. Since New

Jersey has pass^ its seat belt law, front-seat fatalities have been cut by 13 percent.

Michigans implementation of the states safety belt use law seven months ago has saved 87 lives - a 14 percent decline from the same period during the previoujs years.

Illinois fatalities for January showed a decrease of 17 percent, compared to the five-year January average of 75 fatalities, according to the Illinois Departmmt of Transportation. Illinois total 1965 traffic fatality count of 1,522 was the lowest number recorded since 1924, when there were 1,065 traffic deaths.

The Michigan and Illinois belt use laws have been in effect since July 1, 1965.

Texas enacted its seat belt law (m Sept. 1, 1985, and during the frst three months after the law took effect, 460 traffic fatalities occurred among front-seat occupants, compared with 562 deaths during the same period in 1964 102 lives were saved, an 18 percent decrease in fatalites. Twenty-five states have enacted safety belt use laws and five states - Arkansas, Montana, Oregon, North Dakota and Wyoming - have legislation pending.

Public opinion surveys in seven states and in Washington, D.C., show public support for these laws is gaining across the nation as more states pass such legislation.

In the five states that have had safety belt use laws the longest, public support (xmtinues to rise, the surveys show. Ckimpared with results of earlier polls, public support is up by 20 percent in New Jersey, up by 15 percent in Michigan, up by 12 percent in Nebraska, up by 11 percent in New York and up by 8 percent in Illinois.

Bridal Couple Entertained

A tea was given Sunday afternoon honoring LesUe Brown and Richard K. Gray, bridal couple-elect of October, at the home of Hallie Johnston, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect.

The couple was remembered with a gift of silver from the hosts and hostesses, Hallie Johnston, Shirley Wilbome, Mr. and Mrs. J(^ L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom-elect.

The bride-elect was given a corsage of pink carnations and babys breath which complemented her pink and blue dress.

Mothers of the couple, Mrs. (Triton Brown of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. J(^ R. Hill of Birmingha, Ala., were special guests.

ture f(NT Adolescents of the National Council of Teachers of English - is one of several organizaticms of teachers concerned about censorship, she said. Another is the International Reading Association, whose Inteltoctual Freedom Committee of North Carolina is trying to see how frequent are the casor^p attempts inthisstate.

Efforts at censorship occur in a fifth of the nations schools every year and succeed in half of the cases, said Ms. Reed, chairman of the committee.

A lot of cases never get to court or see the light of day, she said. It appears so far, from our surveys and from teachers, that it (censorship) is far m(ve frequent than anybody realized. Sometimes there are parents coming in and asking that the book be removed, then bo^ in fact are-removed so it appears no problem occurred.

Were also trying to find out how much self-censorship goes on teachers who remove iMoks because theyre afraid of criticism from parents and administration.

Censorship attempts are aimed at books all over the spectrum, said Ms. Reed.

We tend to think that censorship comes only from the ri^t, but it comes from the left, too. I^me claim a book is sexist or that its racist, like Huckleberry Finn.

I cant think of a book ... that someone somewhere doesnt want to censor - including the Bible.

While people in conservative, rural areas might seem more likely to censor books, it actually is more

common in urban areas. That may be b^use parents in rural areas trust teachers more, she said.

The censorship efforts gained momentum in the 1970s after the Supreme Court ruled that community standards of decency should apply in deciding whether books and movies are obscene, said Ms. Reed.

Tliey have increased to the point that some teachers are afraid to put any paperback books in the cla^room. Either the kids arent rea(^ at all -thats really scary -or they go to the bookstands and find things that are totally inappropriate, she said.

She said the books some paroits have succeeded in removing from schoolrooms and libraries include classics like Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger, "The Grapes of Wrath by J(dm Steinbeck ai^ Mark Twains Huckleberry Finn, which has characters speaking racist language but concerns a white boys friendship with a runaway slave.

Even Shakespeare is not immune. In one antholor published for young readers, so much of the language is left out its hardly even Shakespeare anymore, she said. Some versions even expurgate the love scenes from Romeo and Juliet.

Ms. Reed pmgoses that parents talk m(H% to their children about what theyre reading, explaining things they might not imderstand and discovering what the books are trying to say.

I think parents and teachers and librarians who have an opportunity to talk to kids are missing the boat by not doing that, she said. They wouldnt need censorship if they would talk about what theyre reading.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Right off, the book is a grabber. There on the cover in bold letters it says, As a do-it-yourselfer, you can do things about your house with your own hands and capture the independence, the self-reliance that our grandparents took for granted but that we were afraid ha(l vanished forever.

Just below that teaser are beautiful glossy pictures showing a woman painting a stairway right out of Gone With the Wind, a man putting together a root cellar with his bare hands and the whole family dancing around a summer cabin in the mountains. (Inside, more than hundreds of illustrations and thousands of step-by-step photos and diagrams are promised.)

Who do they think theyre talking to? The Money Pit wasnt a comedy film. It was a chilling documentary of every couple who decided to save a few bucks by doing home improvements themselves.

The all-purpose, every-occasion, step-by-step illustrations home-improvement book is the catalyst for it all. It has you believing there is nothing you cannot do. Anclin a way, theyre right.

It has you returning from the lumberyard, with a piece of plywood on the roof of your car that is two feet wider than a traffic lane and four feet longer than the length of your car. It is held on only by toe left arm of the diver and the right arm of the passenger (who at one time were happily married to one another).

It has a woman who cant open a package of bacon without falling

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1 small bottle liquid pectin Mix pepper, sugar and vinegar. Bring to liard boil Boil 3 minutes. Add pectin. Boil 1 minute. Remove from neat and add food coloring (red or green). Let stand 5 minutes. Pour into hot jar and seal.

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AYDEN - Gail R. Quinn of Kinston and Norman Travis Skinner of Ayden were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Christian Church. Dr. James M. Daily performed the double ring ceremony.

The brille is toe daughter of Frank Riggs of Kinston and toe late Edith Riggs. The bridegroom is toe son of SM Skinner of Ayden and the late Fred Skinner.

The bride was given in marriage by her children, Terry Lanier of Lexington, Michele Branch of Mesquite, Texas, and Douglas Brady Quinn Jr. of Ayden. She wore a light blue linen tea length dress with embroidered scallopi^ edges.

Usmrs were Samuel King Jr. of Snow Hill and Maylon J. Lewark Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.

A prc^am of organ miKic was presented by Mary C. Swanson.

A receptiim was held in toe church fellowship hall after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.

The bride attended Pitt Community and Lenoir Community colleges. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom attended Ayden High School and is employed by DuPont (k).

A cocrfiout was held after the rehearsal Friday at the home of Beth and Sam King in Snow Hill for toe bridal party, family and friends.

Prior to toe ceremony, a cookout was given by Eddie an(l Patsy West and Michael and Brenda Strickland at the home of the Stricklands. A surprise shower was given for the briae by her co-workers.

MRS. SKINNER

Toast coconut or nuts by baking at 375 degrees for 5 to 7 minutes. Stir nuts or shredding coconut meat occasionally.

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apart, operating a rented chain saw on the dining room table.

It has you mixing paint in your blender, wallpaper paste in your bathtub, and transporting caulking' for the windows in an old bra slung around your waist.

I don t know what happens to people when they trade an a^rtment for a home of their own. But they become very possessive. This rusted old washer in the faucet is mine! This one-inch clogged pipe connected to the toilet is mine! All that frayed wiring belongs to me!

Anoi without any reason, they get ch(^ed up hot-mopping their (irive-way and spray-painting their very own refrigerator.

The home-improvement trend usually skips a generation. There is a reason for this. Children who have grown up with crazed parents who knock out walls in the winter and store saw horses in their bedrooms are usually turned off by toe trend. With most of them, their first spoken word iscontractor.

This is the generation for the return of do-it-yourseifers. With mortgage rates the lowest in seven years, 77 million baby boomers are sitting out there thumbing through home-improvement manuals that promise, You can do things about your house with your own hands and capture the independence, the self-reliance that our grandparents took for granted but that we were afraid had vanished forever.

Are they serious? My grandparents never changed a light bulb, and their idea of independence was feeding themselves.

Burroughs Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Burroughs Jr., Grimesland, a daughter, Hayley Diane, on June 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tate

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Denny Tate, 25-B Courtney Square, a daughter, Katherine Grace, on June 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Happy Hoppers Team Do Fancy Routines With Jump Ropes

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Fourth-grader Angela Gallagher had just finished her jump-rope routine for a downtown lunch crowd on Courthouse Square in a swirl of legs, arms and r^ that could have passed for a martial-arts demonstration.

Oh, thats just double-unders and criss-crosses, she said matter-of-factly, not noticing that her audience was a bit stunned.

. For Miss Gallagher, 10, and 25 other mmbers of the Hai^y pers jump rope team at Whittier Elementary ^ool its everyday stuff to turn a piece of plastic rope and a quick-footed gait into a work of art.

The nice thing about this, is it doesnt matter how tall you are, how short, how fat or thin, you can achieve, and it gives you a great sense of achievement, said Woody Pumidirey, their coach and tlw schools physical education instructor.

It doesnt mattter, sex, race or whatever, kids meet kids and have fun. Thats what its all about, he said.

Its also about speed ropes, double-unders, Crou^r moves, and .double Dutch. Its jumping, doing Cossack dance moves and with pogo sticks, roller skates and bamboo sticks - anything to make the simple Igame of jump rope look like a imuseum piece.

> Heather Hager, an 11-year-old fif--Ih-grader, said Pumphrey gives

team members, who range in age from 5 to 14, a book of 801 single-rope moves and 27 moves using two ropes, or double Dutch.

We make up our own routines for competitimi, she said. Many are done to the Happy Hoppers theme song, the Pointer Sisters recording ofJump(ForMyUve),

The team is two years old, and has caught fire at the school, where Pumiriirey said most of the students have bou^t a jump rope.

I practiced a lot last year because my friends were on the team, said Miss Hager, who joined the Hoppers this year.

Karen Newson, 14, graduated from Whittier last year and is a seventh-grader at Kiser Intermediate School, but rides a bus across town almost every day to practice cause its fun.

You get to travel a lot; show what I know, she said.

Its that pride students learning they have abilities that go beyond jumping rope that makes Humphrey proud.

Pumi^y, 46, a graduate of Defiance College who has been with Dayton schools for 17 years, said the idea for the Happy Hoppers started when another school official saw a team from Colorado at a convention.

The schools invited that team and one from Richmond, Ind., for an exhibition one Saturday at the University of Dayton Arena. Only 10 students from the Dayton schools showed up, but that was enough, Pumphrey said.

You talk about jumpi^ ropes to most people and they think, Get a rope and jump. What s so neat about that? They started showing us these moves, and I was dumbfoim<jted, he said.

The experts from Colorado and Indiana started teaching the moves, and before the day was out, the team was formed. The Happy Hoppers name came later.

The team now averages one exhibition a week.

Pumphrey holds practice three days a wedc, for Vh hours, at night. He admits to being demanding and a perfectionist, but says team com-petiticms the Hoppers want to win are grueling, demanding split-second precision and stamina for routines that fly by in under a minute.

Recently they traveled to regional competition in Richmond, where the fourth-, fifth- and sixth-grade teams were in tlw top five in single-rope routines and the seventh-graders were first in single- and double-rope routines and first overall.

Ill say without question that we could go against any team in the United States in single-rope comMti-tion, said Pumphrey, who predicts that jumping rope will someday be an Olympic sport.

Pumphrey doesnt get paid for coaching the team, although Uiis

year a restaurant chain provided money for equipment and travel.

A lot of these kids, if we would never do this, they would never get out of this community, he said.

Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler

> Set an inviting table all year round :with. summer-fresh watermelon *4>lace mats, crocheted in washable -ncrylic craft yams. Looking good Icnough to eat, a set of four makes a : super gift or bazaar item. Best of all, :these mats are quick, easy and fun to crochet.

-: To obtain directions for making the Watermelon Place Mats, send your jrequest for Leaflet No. Z-070686 with jil and a long, self-addressed, . 'stamped envelope to: Pat Trexler : Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box : 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-070686 I ty sending a check or money order rior $11.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the : same address. The kit price includes Shipping charges, yam and full in-"ktructions.

use whatever size gives you the gauge listed for any given pattern. Even though a hook size is suggested on each set of directions, you will not necessarily use that size.

Regular readers will know how often I stress Uie importance of using any size implement (hook or knitting needle) that wUl give you the specified gauge. And, because tension varies from one individual to another, the hook or needle size required will differ also.

If, like me, you happen to have some old hooks around whose size has worn off, you can still use them. When youre making sample swatches to test your gauge and find that you achieve the gauge with an unmarked hook, dont be concerned that you dont know what size it is.

The only size that really counts is the finished size of the item youre making, and the right h<x>k or needle size is the one that gives you the right gauge.

Identification of crochet ho(^ sizes :can be confusing not just to the ; beginner but even for many who have ^crocheted for years. In the not-too-' distant future. Id like to see hook siz-jng standardized with all ho(^ iden-liified in millimeter sizing. Until that I day arrives, however, the following Z information may be helpful to you.

< Crochet hooks are made in steel, 'plastic and aluminum. The steel hooks, for the most part, are used for !very fine work on thin crochet thirds, while the plastic and alumi-hum ones are for heavier threads and -yams.

Hie steel ho(^ are identified by rnumbers: the lower the number, the ; larger the hook. For example, steel :hook size 00 is a large size; 15 is a very small size. Where millimeter - sizing is used, the (^posite is true.

In the United States, most plastic

for aluminum hodcs are identified

. ___________________________1 by

letters, A being the smallest and Q

*lhe largest. In addition, there is an - old and a new lettering system used -jn this country, and a different Isystem is used in United Kingdom countries.

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this point, you can see why it will be a tremendous boon if how sizes are

Istai^ntized in millimeters. While I :am not a metric fan, I can see this as :an area where a change to metrics would definitely make life easier..

- However, the most important f*" ^for you to realize is that you

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By Abigail Van Buren

Abby Makes Up Answers For Problems

i !

CONFIDENTIAL TO FRAN SCHAFFEE IN CARY. ILL.: Your sister (the one who insists that I make up everything that appears in my colnmn) is only half ri^t. I make up all the answers: my readers provide the problems.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 50-year-old woman who has never married. I am still a virgin, but I am not obsessed by the fact. (What Ive never had, I dont miss.)

In the last 30 years I have been to many psychiatrists, psychologists and several chiropractors. (I got more help from the chiropractors, but the reuef was only temporary.)

The problem ha$ been a chronic pain in my neck, and every medical doctor I saw tried to tell me it was all in my head. Last week I went to yet another therapist who told me that the pain in my neck would disappear overnight if I would just hop into bed with a man - any man - regardless of whether I had any kind of feelings for him or not. I protested, saying I could not hop into bed with a man unless I had some loving feelii^ for him. He said I was being childish, that sex is normal then he volunteered to be my first.

I said, No, I couldnt go to bed with a man unless I loved him. To do otherwise would be immoral, and I pride myself on being a moral person.

Am I wrong? Please answer soon. I want to show ycnir answer to my therapist. - NORMAL IN VIRGINIA

DEAR NORMAL: I agree with you. Show this to your therapist. Suggesting ttiat you hop into bed with just any man is bad enough, but volunteering his services is a violation of professional ethics. Find another therapist. Your therapist needs a therapist.

that, but Im afraid if he found out hed quit counseling. Material things are out of the question he says he doesnt want anything!

We are well-off financially; we love him very much and are not ready to give up (HI him. CONCERNED AUNT

DEAR CONCERNED: Send cards for his graduation and birthday, and after he has conquered his drug problem. then consider presenting him with a material gift. Do not open a savings account in his name knowing that if he learns of it, he will nag his mother until she hands it over. And do not give him any money. If he receives a sizable cash gift he might be tempted to blow it.

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I considered opening a savings ac-' count for him, but if he found out about it, he would never let his mother rest until she gave him the money.

He has just begun counseling. Perhaps the money shmild go toward

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Editorials

^James J. KUpafrick^Court Provides Needed Kick In Pants

Come Home!

Lawmakers, come home. Dont phone home, come home!

Every day elected officials stay in Raleigh costs taxpayers money, and those bills mount quickly.

Qranted, its imperative state issues demanding attention be taken care of and this session had more then its share of significant legislation. But it is also important reasonable deadlines for addressing these issues be adopted and observed.

Lawmakers started this legislative session with an overloaded agenda a schedule of issues that guaranteed long hours for the summer of 1966. That agenda put them behind from the beginning.

Its easy for lawmakers to bog down in the muck of decision-making. Whats more difficult is to stay out of that mire by adhering to a schedule. Doing that requires homework and limiting the hours absorbed by lobbying efforts.

Simply stated, decisions must be made by lawmakers and made quickly. Time is not available to hear everyones comments on each piece of legislation. Taxpayers dont have enough time or money to keep legislators in Raleigh indefinitely.

The General Assembly is not summer camp. Its time for lawmakers to bring the session to a close by respecting a deadline and placing the final legislative seal on issues.

Lawmakers, come home. Your constituents and their pocketbooks miss you.

WASfflNGTON - The proverb teaches us that curses, like chickens, come home to roost. The Supreme Court taught that lesson one more time last week in an opinion that combined bad law with rough justice. The sovereign state of North Carolina, defendant in the case, got kicked in the pants. North Carolina had it coming.

The case involved seven legislative districts in which blacks constituted a substantial and cohesive minority. The district lines had been drawn so that the blacks strength would be significantly diluted. In these districts it wasnt altogether impossible for a black to be elected, but the probabilities were something less than red-hot.

Under the Voting Rights Act amendments of -1982, Congress rewrote Section 2 to provide a new, violatiiHi. Blacks (or other covered minorities) have a protected right

not only to an equal (^rtunity to partici^te in the electoral {uticess but also to elect representatives of their choice. This is known as tte results test. Congress added a proviso that nothing in this section establishes a right to have members of a protected class elected in

and 15th Amendments. The right to vote is like other constitutkmal rights: It is an individual ri^t. The notion that groups or blocs or cohesive minorities have a crni* stitutional right not to have their strength diluted is a right that is hard to get used to. A right to equal

numbers equal to their proportion of participation is one thing; a right to the population. win is something else ent&ely.

In its opinion in the North Carolina

case, a five-member majority of the court, speaking through Justice William Brennan, chose to ignore that proviso. As disapproving Justice William Rehnquist pul it, the majority created what amounts to a right to usual, roughly jvoportional representation on the part of sizable, compact cohesive minonty groups. Electoral success, said Rehnquist, has now emerged as the linchpin of vote dilution claims.

In my own view this goes far beyond the requirements of the 14th

F(r all practical purposes, that is what Justice William Brennan and his coUeagi^ have now created: a right to win. L^lative districts must be so drawn that blacks will be virtually assured of electing candidates (tf their choice. It no Imger is necessary for petitiimers to prove discriminatory intent; dispropor-tional results are all that matter.

Nevertheless, in describing the totality of the circumstances, Brennan reviewed some of the evi-

(jooD News! p w ReFoUM WN MWS We PooS W PkV W TAl^eS,

Surprise

A report that the United States imported more farm goods than it exported last May is something we never expected to see in this agriculturally rich land.

For years and years our agricultural exports were ; the shining light in an otherwise poor balance-of-: trade picture.

Imports of farm goods in May amounted to $2.2 billion compared to exports of $1.9 billion. In April, farm exports totaled $2.1 billion and imports $1.9 : billion.

May also saw petroleum product imports increase ' from $2.1 billion in the preceding month to $2.8 : billion; but thats another story.

It was also a bad month for automotive imports.

They went up from 3.7 billion in April to $4 billion in *: May. Yet, historically, this country was the bi(^^t ': automotive producer in the world. Now imports re ; > taking an ever-growing share of the domesUc : * market.

': But it was the imbalance in the farm goods trading

:: field that was the real stunner; weve had unfavor-; > able foreign trade balances in all fields except in g-: ricultural items for several years.

; Commerce Department analysts first said the May : report appeared to show the first deficit in agricul-: tural trade since the government began keeping such : records in the World War II era. Later they modified ;that, saying such a claim could only be made for cer-

> tainty over the past 30 years.

;; Previous record keeping was not as specific as it is ;; today, however were told there is a possibility the

> farm-product deficit was a first-ever.

! Because of lower oil prices and a weakening : dollar American economists have been turnaround in the balance of trade; but it hasn?Cr-happened yet. Overall imports for May were given

> $31.6 billion up from $30 billion in April imports. ^

/ Oitl

y llll 1 NM HhKlj Ditl Nw Atnoci SyndKil#

Yes, YOU.

Roland Evans & Robert Novak

No Negotiations This Time

dence of discriminatory intention. The evidence is damnina, not only for North Carolina but for the South as a whole. I know. I have lived in the South aD my life. When I cape to Richmond, Va., as a young reporter in 1941, the colored vote simply did not matter. The Board of Aldermen and the Conunon Council were^lily white. The mayor looked upon blacks with condescension ; the police judge called them niggers.

The Commonwealth of Vir^nia had done everything that malicious ingenuity could contrive to prevent bladb mm voting. In common with North Carolina and other Southerh states, Virginia had a poll tax with a built-in tricker: The tax had to be paid for at least three years in advance of an eleeticm. The South had literacy tests too. Rural registrars were authorized to examine prospective voters on the Constitution. Many of the white registrars could barely read, but no matter: Joe, what is meant by a letter of marque and reprisal? Prior to World War II, on^ ly one black had been elected to any public office in North Carolina in this century. As recently as 1982, in a state whose population was 22.4 percent black, only four blacks held seats in the 120-member House of Representatives. It is something to think about, if you will pardon the digression, when we heap contumely on South Africa.

Congre^ reacted to this indefensible situation with the Voting Rights Act of 1965. It was an over-reaction in some ways, and the 1962 amendments comrunded the excesses of the original act. The sins of fathers have been visited upon their sons. Exodus 20:5 and all that there.

The North Carolina voting rights case came in a cluster with two affirmative action cases in which the high court also defined preferential ri^ts for blacks. As a born-again Southerner who now sees racial d^rimination as an intolerable evil, I perceive affirmative action as no more than racism in reverse. But I have argued that case many times. My point here is that for generations the South laid a curse upon black voters, and it is just as the proverb says. Hello chickens.

WASHINGTON - Gov. Mario Cuomo and Sen. Joseph Biden, potential rivals for the Democratic - presidential nomination, have used .Jlifferent techniques to send the same

as Jacksons into New York City July 20 when, without warning, he opened fire on Cuomo. The governor, he said, was not doing enough for the homeless and made matters worse

message to the Rev. Jesse Jackson: by selecting Rep. Stan Limdine for

__ rViMrAvnAr* I lin/linAX VAfP

00 negotiations this time.

- Cuomo handled a gratuitous pro-yocaon from Jackson by ignoring it. Bidtl was more daring, knocking Jackson as he would any politician. Each^as saying he would not go down the path traveled by Walter F. Mondarte as presidential nominee in 1984 when in vain he sought detente with the black leader.

Indeed, advice from Mndale to ^ prospective presidential nominees fa been not to repeat his mistake. The newly-perceived wisdom inside tlw Democratic Party is that you cannot do business with Jesse. Yet, ttie caution by both Biden and Cuomo in' non-negotiating with Jackson faws how difficult a departure this .is.

While recognizing that appease-mrat of Jackson alienates whites. Democratic politicians still flinch at coi^rontation with him that may offend blacks. They dread raids such

lieutenant governor; Lundines vote for the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit-reduction act made him unclean.

A Cuomo spokesman responded with a typical milquetoast white Democratic response, endorsing Jacksons critique and blaming Republicans for whats wrong. But that did not represent the mood in the governors inner circle. His advisers were furious, claiming Jackson recognized that Cuomo alone threatened his hold on black voters.

The flamboyant governor did not respond with the withering rhetoric he usually unleashes on critics. But neither did he head for the negotiating table. Jackson, miffed at not being invited to the governors June 23 forum on homelessness, demanded a state summit conference on poverty followed by a special legislative session. Cuomo publicly ignored what he privately

Paul O'Connor

Animal-Related Crimes Becoming Serious

: RALEIGH - The disappearance of k pet in North Raleigh did not, according to the animals owner, spark a great deal of concern from ocal ponce. To them, it was just a petty crime which would have to wait its lurn to be investigated while

Siurderers and grand larcenists were unted.

But the theft of Paul Waltons dog ^ay have been more than just a pet-iy crime. It may have been part of an prganized animal theft ring that i? working up and down the eastern

coast of the United States. It may also illustrate how serious some animal-related crimes are becoming.

Walton was one of a half-dozen witnesses who appeared before the House Judiciary IV Committee recently to discuss efforts to toughen two animal protection laws. Sen. Ollie Harris, D-CIeveland, had proposed that the criminal penalties for cockfighting, dogfighting and bear-baiting and for the theft of pets for resale or extortion be lenghtened considerably.

The Daily Reflector

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The AaaocMedihrees is excluslvsly sntitled to use for publloalion Ni nows to It or not iTherwlss credited to this peper and siso the local nSepuMMied^^ AH rtfptts of publicallons of special dispatches here ere also

Mnos available upon request, loarculellon.

Over several committee meetings, a tale of animal crime was told that lift committee chairman Rep. Paul Pflltey ,J)-Durham, saying, It is just astonishing to me that this is going on at this scale.

Nancy B. Rich, president of the N.C. Network for Animals, presented the most persuasive evidence of organized piet thievery. Mrs. Rich, a professor at N.C. State, had taken Raleigh police records and committed tmm to charts. Using different color for big di^s, small dogs and cats, and breaking the city into 36 neiuborhoods, she demonstrated graphically the systematic nature of the thefts.

Mrs. Rich showed, for example, that in one neighborhood at least one big dog had been stolen every day for a week. Then there were no more thefts for a long time in that area. The thieves apparently moved on to another part of the city. She speculated that the thieves had an order from a research lab to produce a certain number of healthy, large dogs. When they filled the order, they moved on. There is evidence, she said, that animal thieves travel the east coast, moving a stolen dog to a new area quickly.

Walton said an animal research laboratory might pay as much as $400 per animal, A thief can easily steal live or six dogs a day, she said, before leaving a city. Mrs. Rich said she estimates as many as 35 dogs are stolen for resale to laboratories every month in Raleigh alone.

Because the laboratories want healthy dogs, Walton said, the thieves often strike in affluent neighborhoods where they feel people will have spent the money to keep dogs and cats healthy.

The committee also heard several witnesses tell of widespread animal fighting in North Carolina. While opposition to animal fighting is based almost entirety on the cruelty issue, Frank Ward, president of the Wake County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals chapter did note that state crime investigators are concerned about the gambling which takes place at cockfights and similar events.

North Carolina law makes it a felony to steal a pet which is worth more than $400. But Mrs. Rich, Walton and other witnesses said there is little interest on (he parts of police and district attorneys to fight the problem.'

Walton said that he has pleatted with local sheriff's deputies to pursue the ringleaders of an animal theft chain but that they have no interest. (In the local newspaper, the sheriff denied this.) Mrs Rich.said police will continue to ignore animal thefts until the legislature makes it clear that this is considered a serious crime.

Pulley said a serious case could be made a^inst almost anyone who consiHred to steal a piueJired dog. Its a crime that camsd a two-year presumptive prison sentence.

considered efforts to crash his party. Nor will Jackson be invited to any of the governors future forums.

Unknown to Cuomo, Bic^ for weeks had been planning a preemptive strike against Jackson. He had been so advised by Pat Caddell, who counseled Sen. Gary Hart in 1964, and Tom Donilon, who negotiated with Jackson for Mndale that year. He conferred with Mndale, who reaffirmed his belief that Jackson should be treated the same as any other candidate. All this reinforced Bidens determinatiim not to pander.

But the senator was cautioned to pick his audience carefully. A Jewish group would look like another kind of pandering. To beard Jackson at the national NAACP convention in Baltimore would be a mark of courage (particularly when his speech defended his anti-busing stance).

Courageous it was. But Biden aixl his entourage in Baltimore were understandably nervous and tl^ criticism veiled, without mention of Jacksons name. The point of contention was Jacksons unsuccessful effort in the June 3 New Jersey primary to replace Rep. Peter Rodino, the civU rights-advocating chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, with a black. You must reject the voices ... who tell you ... that only blacks should represent blacks, he declared.

Word was circulated by Jackson aides that Biden had watered down a stiffer attack. Jackson told us that even Bidens mild criticism was taken out of his statement and delivered only to reporters, not NAACP delegates. Bidens staff denies any tourer speech draft, and there is no evioence lo dispute them. Without doubt, he delivered the speech as released to the press.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Rich today and poor tomorrow. Hard luck? Yes, but the latter part poor tomorrow is the lot of everyone. For every human being at last becomes a pauper. At death even the mUlionaire goes from riches to poverty. We brought nothing into the world and ^e will take nothing out. One second after the heart stops beating everybody loses all earthly pos^sions.

The things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are unseen are eternal. Lay not up for yourself treasures on earth where moth and rust corrupt and thieves break in and steal; but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven where moth and rust do not corrupt and where thieves do notoreak through and steal; for where your treasure is, there will be your heart also.

So first, let us know what our treasure is, and second, where it is to be found. And then, and only then, let us guard it with our lives.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

The shock of the transfer of Principal Glenn Strickland from the A.G. Cox School in Winterville was met wii dubeUef and dismay 1^ the peo^ of the Winterville School Dtotrict and the community. While Supt. Em West has been allowed the power to do so, we thepeople still have the right to voice our objection, especially when the principal involved has given 14 years of his life transforming this school from the state of disarray it was in wfa he came to Uiis community to what it has become under his leadership.

While Dr, West was not in Pitt County at that time, the Pitt County School Baord members (native Pitt Coimtians) were and cannot have forgotten so soon - or have they not done their homework?

HatoofftoPrincipal Glenn Strickland

- fora tremendous jobsuperUy executed.

for your sincere concern for all students, faculty and administration.

- for extending the school into the community sharing school facilities and its talented youth.

- for becomina a real part of the community through its service dubs and various community activitias.

~ for your periciial pride and concern for the appearanoe of your school.

- and last of aU, bufa iinportant in times liki tlisse, thank you for the role model you gave your students.

Mr. Striddand. we love youl JoaaAHws WiaterviUe

Boat Stolen

Greenville police said a boat was reported taken from 2200 Jefferson Drive Tuesday.

Officer P.W. Worthington, who said the theft was reported at 3:30 p.m., said the boat was described as a 12-foot fiberglass Johnboat. The gray boat and a 50-foot section of garden hose that was also reported taken, were valued at $509.

Murder Charges

Two Martin County men have been with murder followii

Larceny Arrest

Greenville police arrested Emory Garlin Bell, 20, of 110 Josie Lane on breaking, entering and larceny charges Tuesday morning.

Officer T.E. Evans said Bell was taken into custody at Memorial Drive and Sixth Street in connection with the theft of a radio-tape player and power booster from a car at DaiTs Motor Sales on Memorial Drive about 3:44 a.m.

Jesse Haywood Bundy, 48, of Route 1, Williamston, was charged Monday with first degree murder in the Saturday night shooting death of Ernie Wayne (Bubba) Gardner, according to the Martin County Sheriffs Department.

His trial date is set for July 28.

Frankie Lee Bowers, 16, of Oak City was charged by Martin County officials with murder following the 2:15 a.m. Sunday stabbing death of 20-year-old Darrell Dukes of Lewiston WoodvUle.

A frst appearance hearing for Bowers was neld Monday.

UOA Meeting Set

BAE Charges

Rodney Kendall, 22, of 2100 N. Village Drive was arrested by Greenville police early today on

breaking, entering and

The Greenville chapter of the United Ctetomy Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Building, Statonsburg Road.

' Richard Daves, a psychologist with Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates of Greenville, will explain biofeedback.

charges, according to Sgt. J. Simonowich.

Simonowich said Kendall was charged after Officer G.M. Best found Kendall at the rear of Shivers Shoes at 822 Dickinson Ave. after olice discovered a break-in at the siness about 1:26 a.m.

Simonowich said entrance to the building had been gained by breaking out a front window.

Grand Prize Winner

Robert Barwick, 10, of Winterville was a recent winner of a grand prize sweepstakes sponsored by a national company.

The youth received a four-day expense paid vacation to New York that included the Mets-Houston Astros

Council Agenda

A vote on the proposed 5-1-1 method of election heads the list of items to be addressed Thursday in regular session of the Greenville City Council.

The change from an at-large election for all six seats to a system of five single-member electoral (hstricts is being sought to allow expansion of Greenvilles city limits and to ensure adequate minority representation in municipal government.

Council members will also consider seven rezoning requests, in-cluchng two by S.A. Paramore, at the meeting.

Up for consideration is a request by Paramore to rezone 12.3 acres located off the northern right-of-way of 14th Street Extension, north of Windy Ridge, from residential/agricultural to high density residential. A valid protest petition has

Paramore also requested 13.1 acres located east of Tucker Estates suWhvision be rezoned from residen-

streets from office and institutional to downtown commercial fringe.

A request by Riverhills, Inc. to rezone 9.5 acres off the southern right-of-way of Red Banks Road and west of Arlington Boulevard from office and insitutional to shopping center will also be considered.

The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval of all seven rezoning requests.

The City Council is scheduled to hold public hearings on a request by the city of Greenville to annex 211.5 acres of property on S.R. 1534, east of Greenville, currently being used as a wastewater treatment plant by Greenville Utilities Commission and a request to have the property zoned as unoffensive industry.

Council members are expected to consider a resolution fixing a date on the proposed annexation of 10.81 acres located south of Carolina East Mall at the intersection of N.C. 11 and

S.R. 1143, a bid award for police uniforms, and an award of arcnitec-

tial/agricultural to single-family .......itial

medium density residential

The council will also hear a request by Harry S. Bateman to rezone 10.755 acres located east of Eastbrodi Apartments from residential/agricultural to single-family medium densitv residential.

Up for consideration is a request by Greenbriar Realty to rezone 19.75 acres located south of Tucker Estates Subdivision from residential/agricultural to single-family residential.

Council members will also consider a request by Brenco, a partnership, to rezone about 7.5 acres located off the western right-of-way of N.C. 11 and north of S.R. 1143 from residential/agricultural to shaping center zoning and a request by Drada P. Hoover and Charles L. Hill to

rezone a .74-acre tract at the intersection of Charles and East 10th

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tural contract for planning, design, and construction administration related to the Science and Nature Center at River Park North.

Other matters to be addressed include disposal parcels, a rwolution for the Driving While Impaired Enforcement Grant, a contract for services witii the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Greenville Museum of Art, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, a resolution authorizing a short-term lease of city

A A . I*_ m.^1

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parade, fireworks cruise around New among other events.

Robin C. Barwick her son to New York.

le, the lighting of the :y torch, the tall ships

and a harbor

accompanied

sideration are erosion control plans for Twin Creeks, Brittany Ridge and Rolling Meadows in Grimesland township and for Windsor in Winterville township.

Women's Aglow

Round Table Post

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor and director of graduate studies in the library ana information studies department at East Carolina University, was elected secretary of the Intellectual Freedom Round Table for 1986-88 at the annual conference of the American Library Association recently in New York.

Lanier was also appointed by the director of the American Association of School Librarians as chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Award Committee.

Other ECU representatives at the conference were Dr. Ruth Katz, director of library services, and Emily S. Boyce, chairman of the library and information studies department.

The Womens Aglow Fellowship will have its monthly meeting and breakfast Saturday at 9 a.m. at The American Legion Building.

The speaker will be Sandy Kulkin of New Castle, Pa., the director of the Institute for Motivational Living which specializes in training pastors and laypeople as consultants in individual behavioral analysis.

Sanford Visit Set

Terry Sanford, Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, will be in Greenville for an organizational meeting at the American Legion building on St. Andrews Drive from

Falcon Air Force Station near the city would be involved in future man-in-space efforts.

Forbes said the Air Force operates military satellite systems ana in 1991 will control military shuttle missions from the center.

Well certainly play a part in the space station, although I dont know wnat it will bc| said Forbes, the CSOC deputy commander for operations.

He said the CSOC may also control manned rockets that someday will succeed the space shuttle.

Forbes saia the liaison between the Air Force 2nd Space Wing and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration wont end when the wing begins controlling military shuttle missions.

If ,the shuttle has a military payload, it will be controlled by CSOC, he said. However, the decision to launch will still be shared with

NASA because it owns the orbiters. Forbes is the son of the late Alf Forbes, a Greenville tobacco farmer and warehouseman.

City Council Meets

The regular monthly m< the Greenville City Council is

-1

uled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building.

Elm Grove Service

^ J I

Trustees day will be observed Simday at 4 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Randy

^yal and fte members of PhiUipi

Church of dirist will conduct service.

(Please turn to page 6)

5-^in.Thureday.

The City Council will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall.

Family Reunion

Descendents of the late Lula and Lonnie Lowe of Columbus, Ga., held their 23rd family reunion recently in Greenville. The theme of the reunion was Search and you shall find...Love, Happiness and Success.

arles Horne, c(Khairman of Sanfords Senate campaign in Pitt County, said campaign workers, Democratic Party officials and Pitt County Democratic nominees will greet Sanford.

Horne said the former North Carolina governor will stress the need for unity in the upcoming fall campaign at the meeting.

NIFORMS GALORE

Musical Production

purposes, Humber House bbleases, parking restrictions on Fleming Street andfPamlico Avenue, street acceptances for permanent city maintenance and tax releases and refund.

Liberty, a musical production with songs of our nations past, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Foursquare Christian Center, 1104 N. Memorial Drive.

Members of the Foursquare congregation make up the cast. Tim Mills, associate pastor, is the program director.

Canoeing Program

Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville will sponsor a program on basic canoeing at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

The program will include the showing of a film, Fundamental Canoeing, and demonstrations by park staff on the proper use of canoes.

For more information, call 357-1191.

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Discontinued Items, Soiled Items, and Ones>f-a-kind Leftovers.

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for con-

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POWER FOR BUILDING Jeff Gay, left, and Ronnie Whitley complete work on a trench leading to the new general classroom building being constructed or. Ihe East Carolina University campus. The trench will carry the primary electric il lines to the building. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

In The Area

(Continued from page 5)

Courthouse Decision

Martin County Commissioners have voted to remove a 100-year-old courthouse in Williamston to make room for a parking area:

The structure has been empty since county workers moved into a new governmental center in 1983.

Demolition is expected to begin" next year, but county officials said they did not know how much money would be spent on the project.

District Manager

R.I. (Dick) Flye, district commercial manager at Carolina Telephone, has been named community relations manager for the Greenville area, and Grady C. Strickland, district commercial manager at Jacksonville, has been named to succeed Flye.

The company said Flye will be responsible for developing and implementing programs in public relations, public affairs and community development in Pitt, Greene, Beaufort, Martin. Washington. Tyrrell and Hyde counties.

A Greenville native. Flye has been a Carolina Telephone employee for 40 years, and has been district commercial manager since 1978. He served in the U.S. Navy Reserve. Flye and his wife, Joyce, have four children.

Strickland will be responsible for the operation of the companys business office in Greenville and for customer relations in the seven-county area.

A native of Fayetteville, Strickland is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Sarah Ellington of Jacksonville and they have three children.

Strickland serv-ed in the N.C. National Guard for six years.

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Expedition To Examine Titanic

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - A shipload of scientists and seamen readied to set sail today back to the Atlantic Uwnb of the Titanic fix a closer look at the spot near the luxury liner where they found wine bottles and chamber pots.

But Robert Ballard, who is returning to the underwater wreck nearly a year after leading the U.S.-French team that discovered it, said he does not believe he will find any remains of the 1,513 pe(^le who went down with the ship on its maiden voyage 74 years ago.

There are a lot of animals down there ... and they tend to be opportunistic about situations like that, said Ballard, head of the Deep Submergence Laboratory at the marine research foundation.

Researchers delayed the scheduled 8 a.m. departure until mid-morning for a final testing of the submarine that has been momfied for the Titanic search.

Little fanfare was planned for todays sendoff.

We usually throw parties when ships come back, not when they go out,* said Anne Rabushka, a spokeswoman at the Woods Hole (keanographic Institution.

The Atlantis II, carrying 56 researchers and crew, will rendezvous Sunday with a Naw sub-marine-rescue ship that left Tuesday from South Carolina for the site of the

FRANK M. SUTTON

Division Director

Frank M. Sutton has been ap-winted director of the division of )usiness and commercial education at Pitt Community College.

Sutton, a native of Kinston, has been employe<l on the faculty of PCC since 1973. He has an undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He is a certified public accountant.

Sutton assumed the new position on July 1, succeeding Jo Ann Leith, who retired. He and his wife, Amanda, have two children.

Program Highlighted

The Pitt County school systems art education programs were recently highlighted in a new publication by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Spotlight on Arts Education featured the systems programs in a story on seven school systems from throughout the state. The booklet was prepared by the Division of Arts Education as a means to identify and provide information about "promising approaches to arts education in North Carolina schools.

The Pitt program, the booklet said, is based on the belief that our county depends on the abililty to create and be creative. An arts education program has been developed and encompasses classes in visual arts, music and chorus, dance, theatre arts, band and orchestra. The Pitt County system has become involved in several pilot programs relating to arts education.

The booklet will be sent to school systems, state and national arts groups.

wreck about 450 miles off Newfoundland.

Researchers at Woods Hole worked around the clock readying the thrM-man submarine that will guide a robot around and inside the legendary wreck 13,000 feet below the ocean surface, said Stewart Harris, chief project ei^ineer on last years trip.

But he said there was little excitement elsewhere in the institute about the trip, and even a little j^l-ousy. Theres some feeling that its not scientific because it makes headlines, he said. I think thats sour grapes.

The Titanic set off for New York from England on April 10, 1912. It rammed an iceberg four days later and sank as 704 survivors, mostly women and children, escaped in lifeboats.

In 12 daily dives beginning next week, Ballard plans to survey the damaged aft of the Titanic that last years expedition only skimmed.

From his seat in the truck-sized submarine Alvin, he will control the three-foot robot Jason Jr. as it explores the Titanics broken-off stem and a field of debris that spreads out fw hundreds of yards behind it.

We know nothing about the stem and only 10 percent about the debris field, he said. Thirty percent of the ship hasnt been accounted for.

Film taken in September showed tlK ship tom in two near its stem and

Psychiatrists Have Worries Over Money

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Psychiatrists have worries, too, including concerns about income and job status, two doctors say in a new study.

In fact, psychiatrists in recent years have feit nesieged, Drs. Boris Astrachan and Steven S. Sharfstein write in the July issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry.

Their psychiatric colleagues, the two men say, have perceived that the services they provide are less valued and less well-reimbursed than those of other medical professionals.

In addition:

They have expressed concern over the decrease in psychiatrys attractiveness to medical students.

They have been preoccupied with evident bias in governmental and commercial insurance and have mobilized to resist attempts to further restrict psychiatric coverage.

-They have been exhorted to re-examine their practices and to market their services.

But things arent really so bad, concluded the authors, who are from the Connecticut Mental Health Center in New Haven.

They cited 1982 figures from the American Medical Association and a survey by the 30,000-member American Psychiatric Association the most recent comparable numbers showing that American psychiatrists that year had a mean gross income of $85,500 each, mean income of $76,500 after expenses and a mean net hourly income of $34.(f.

The net yearly income figure was up 200 percent in ten years.

To be sure, radiologists, anesthe-

liourly incomes ranging $46.35 for anesthesiol(^ts up to $48.80 for surgeons.

But in the period 1973-82 psychiatry did substantially better than pediatrics and generalfamily practice and proportionally better than internal medicine, the report said.

As for the high-flying specialties, it said, with efforts by government and the private sector to reduce medical costs, high technology medicine is coming under special scrutiny and the income prospects for tecnnically oriented specialties may not be so bright in the future.

The need for psychiatric care, however, is ever present and growing, and the demand for physicians who specialize in mental disorders will remain and expand, the authors said. From an economic perspective, psychiatry remains an attractive field for young medical graduates. ...

For comparison, the 1982 figures for all physicians were $99,500 in net income and $37.50 per hour, according to the AMA figures cited.

The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics reported average hourly earnings of $6.92 for Americans employed in all service industries in that year.

Psychiatrists, battling the biases of third-party payers, including government, against the less technologically oriented physician, have adapted by increasing their fees, hours of practice and productivity and by ti^g to reduce their expenses, the new study said.

U.S.-Cuban Talks Reopen

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A dipio-matic source said representatives of Cuba and the United States have met privately in Mexico City to discuss reviving an immigration agreement suspended by Cuban President Fidel Castro last year.

The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity for reasons of protocol, said the delegations met Tuesday, after arriving in the Mexican capital Monday night.

Castro suspended the immigration

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chamber pots, bedsprings and bottles of wine littering the ground behind it, Ballard said Tuesday.

The film also showed wooden railings intact despite scientists belief that wood-boring organisms would have destroyed thiem.

Ballard said te plans to send Jason Jr. through a hole in the ship where a glass dome once gleamed and down the grand staircase, lined with hand-carved balustrades.

The researchers said they will take about 100,000 pictures of the wreck and will place two bronze plaques on the hold of the sunken ship.

Were allowed to take things down, but not bring things up, Ballard said.

The plaques, which the scientist received at Tue^ys news conference, honor the'discoverers and a close friend of Ballards, William H. Tantum IV, whom the scientist called the guiding light to our research effort. Tantum, past president of the Titanic Historical Society, died a few years ago.

The plaque from the Explorers Qub hononng the U.S.-Frencn team that found the ship last year asks that any who may come hereafter leave undisturbed this ship and her

contents as a memorial to deep-water exploration.

Bailara led a movement to declare the ship an international memorial.

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Wednesday, July 9,1986 ^House Rejects Senate Roads Paclcage

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - With the House

and Senate endorsing different wavs of generating money for road build

ing and repairs, the job of hammer ing out a compromise likely will fall to a joint conference committee, lawmaken

transfer from the state budget general fund to the highway fund was not its last word.

I am still hopeful that when the legislation goes to the conference

committee, there will be an opportu-jinai form.

;erssay.

The Senate was expected to reject today the Houses $132 million program that won final approval Tuesday after a budget transfer sou^t by the Senate and Gov. Jim Martin was reject^ by a scant three votes. If so, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey would appoint conferees.

Martin and Jordan, who last month compromised on a bill that won Senate approval, said they hoped the Houses rejection of the $27 million

nity to restore it to its original which includes transfers, Martin said.

Jordan said if House conference nel members want to come in l-nosed, we may not get a bill. Although 20 Democrats defected from the House leaaerships notransfer position, the proposed transfer failed, 60-57. Republicans unanimously backed the transfer.

The House later approv^ a separate, non-binding resolution urging the 1987 General Assembly to make the transfer, but House GOP Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, dismissed the resolution as window dressing.

The amended bill was approved 66^7. Reps. Monroe Buchanan, R-Mitchell, and David Noles, R-Lin-coln, were the only Republicans who voted f(HT it, while 12 Democrats posed it.

The Senate bill would raise the state gasoline tax 2 cents per gallon, impose a new 3 percent tax on wholesale motor fuel, transfer the drivers education pro^am from the highway fund to the general fund, implement a two-year automobile registration system that would create a one-time highway fund windfall, and exempt state Department of Transportation purchases from the sales tax.

It would pump $172.2 million into the highway fund in 1986-87 and $208.6 million in 1987-88.

The House bill excludes the transfer and two-year registration, but

keeps the tax increases. It also was amended last week to lift the tax on

Tlie dramatic transf^ vote came after nearly an hour of debate on an amendment offered by Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake, that Martin offered as an alternative to the driver education transfer. The amendment called for a transfer of the cost of drivers education - $27 million -but not the program itself.

Sparrow warned that rejecting the transfer would jeopardize prospects for enacting a roads package, and said opponents argument that it would deprive the general fund of money for education and human service programs was a lot of political rhetoric.

things that we need to do or all the things we would like to do, Sparrow said, listing some of the pork barrel projects which the Legislature has funded. You know as well as I

do you name it, weve funded it up here.^

Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, said rejecting the transfer would be a repudiation of Jordan, who Wright called the likely Democratic guter-natorial nominee in 1988.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, countered that the transfer would set a precedent for raiding the general fund.

We also know that there will never be enough money to do all the

If the amount of revenue raised by the increased gasoline tax is not sufficient, lets deal with that issue straight up, Miller said. Lets not deplete the general fund, where we

Life Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An Air Force officer whose wife and children were found stabbed to death in May 1985 says he is not happy, but believes justice was done after the death sentence was imposed on the man convicted of the slayings.

A Cumberland County jury recommended the death sentence Tuesday for Timothy Bailey Hennis, a Fort Bragg sergeant who was convicted Friday in the deaths of Kathryn Eastburn, and her daughters, Kara, 5, and Erin, 3. Hennis also was sentenced to life in prison after a conviction of the first-degree rape of Mrs. Eastburn.

Air Force Capt. Gary Eastburn, who was attending a military school in Alabama when his wife and daughters were killed, said the death penalty was just in this case. Eastburn is now stationed at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kan.

Im kind of numb and sad, Eastburn said. I really feel justice was done. But Im not happy. I dont feel it was a great victory for us. I can sympathize with the pain that his parents are going through. My heart goes out to them, but I still feel it was a just decision.

Superior Court Judge E. Lynn Johnston set a Sept. 12 execution date, which he stayed pending Hennis appeal to the N.C. Supreme Court. The verdict carries an automatic appeal under state law.

Liability Insurance Proposal Revamped By Balky House

know there are services and needs and demands that are out there for our people.

After the amendment was rejected, the House also defeated 81-31 an amendment offered by Rep. Casper Holroyd, D-Wake. to increase the gasoline retail tax by 2^4 cents, as Martin originally had proposed, instead of 2 cents.

The non-binding resolution, sponsored by Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, says the 1985-86 General Assembly "recommends that next years Legislature transfer the drivers education program to the general fund.

Watkins argued that the resolution, which passed 71-34, had as much clout as putting the transfer in the bill would have, saying that one Legislature cannot bind a future Legislature to a budgetary decision. The transfer proposed by Martin and Jordan woula take effect July 1,1987 the first day of the next fiscal year.

Ms. Cochrane, the House minority leader, said she voted against the resolution because "its window dressing. Its nothing. If you really believed in transfers, youd do what

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The state House appears to be back in the drivers seat as the Legislature looks at competing proposals to make liability insurance more affordable and more easily obtainable.

The House Insurance Committee voted Tuesday to rewrite a Senate

bill into a duplicate of one introduced by Rep.^ Martin Nesbitt, D-Bun-

RICO Vote Expected

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to permit seizure of the ill-gotten gains generated by organized crime was headed for a Senate committee vote after controversial parts were rewritten in subcommittee.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg proposed the bill last year, calling it an instrument with which the state could seize assets generated by drug trafficking, a growing problem in North Carolina. But after passing the House, the proposal became mired in the Senate Judiciary IV Committee.

With the legislative session expected to end by early next week. Judiciary IV chairman R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said he would schedule a special meeting of the panel today

or Thursday for a vote on the latest version of the bill.

Lobbyists for bankers and accountants had urged the subcommittee to endorse a narrower definition of racketeering than the one used in the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations statute.

Frank Gray, representing the North Carolina Bankers Association, said Tuesday some businesses had abused the federal RICO law by filing civil actions against competitors who had not engaged racketeering.

Anybody who has a deep pocket is an attractive target, Gray said, adding that some competitors could use a provision on wire fraud to accuse each other of using the telephone illegally.

combe. His bill to give ttie insurance commissioner greater regulatory powers was returned from the Senate with dozens of changes, including proposed civil justice reforms such as a cap on the amount juries can award for pain and suffering in liability lawsuits.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, chairman of the House Committee on Courts and the Administration of Justice, said some senators had complained that justice changes got all the attention in Senate deliberations.

The focus was on tort reforms, which camouflaged the changes that were made in the insurance areas, he said.

At issue are two different plans to make liability insurance more affordable and available. Nesbitt hopes that better information from insurers and the cyclic nature of the industry will be enough to end the crisis. porters of tort reform belieVfe caps and other justice changes will insulate insurers from huge damage awards and make them more likely to reduce rates.

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Under the new House comittee going to have public members on the Sy 'ouionant governor

iU-____ ij Polo Riiroaii ho tnlH tho onmmit- UKgcS)ieU.

substitute, the commissioner could Bureau, he told the commit-

roll back rates determined to be excessive. The bill also calls for better * reporting by insurers so the Insurance Department can better decide what rates are fair.

The tort reforms under consideration would limit jury awards for pain and suffering to $500,000. In addition, any punitive damages awarded in excess of $500,000 would go to the state. The Senate also add^ a provision to sanction attorneys for knowingly participating in frivolous lawsuits and another section that calls for itemized jury awards. In addition, political subdivisions would have a $^,000 cap on all damages that may be awarded.

Nesbitt complained last week that many important Senate amendments to insurance regulatory provisions were glossed over as technical changes. For example, one change would have let insurers keep challenged rate increases in effect until a challenge was resolved, while the House bill called for old rates to remain in effect during a dispute. And the Senate removed a proposal to put public members on the Rate Bureau.

I honestly didnt want to go into conference to decide whether were

tee.

Wicker and Nesbitt said the newly rewritten bill would go to Wickers committee, which is already struggling with the tort reforms contained in the Senate bill. Wicker said a bill possibly containing some or all of the tort reforms could emerge as early as today.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee. said he had no preference.

Five Republicans voted for the resolution, which was sent to the Senate.

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I Thg Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 9,1986

State Ports Seek Share Of Trading With China

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer : WILMINGTON (AP) - Mainland China is rejoining world trhde with a yengeance after decades of isolation, and North Carolina officials hope to get a piece of the action by hiring an agent to represent the states two ports in the worlds biggest niarket.

; China is a booming market right pow, said Bill Stover, spokesman f<M* the State Ports Authority in Wilmington. Theyre hungry for Western technology. And North Carolina, with its high-tech products, ' furniture ... electronics at Research Triangle Park, textile industry expertise, our tobacco industry we have a lot of technology they want and products they want.

Weve hired Donald Lam to ex-

te all the possibilities in China and North Carolina can fit into (this) exploding market. We have to be a part of it.

Lam is director and part-owner of Kenwa Shipping Co. of Hong jCong, which represents mainland firms such as the China Ocean Steamship Co., the China Travel Agency, the China National Railroad and several feeder ship services to China.

; Lam, hired in June, has contacts in

Beijing, Shanghai and elsewhere in China and is tiding to drum up business for Wilmington and for North Carolinas other port at Morehead City, said Robert G. Den-nerline, marketing director for Uve ports authority.

When he goes Uiere, he is North Carolina, not Kenwa Shipping, said Dennerline.

Of the 2.6 million tons of cargo passing through the port at Wilmington each year, about 100,000 tons is bound for (^ina, Stover said.

Most of this is wood pulp, textile-related chemicals, logs and textile waste fiber. It travels on a Taiwanese carrier, Yangming, that makes weekly calls at Wilmington.

Port officials hope Lam can lure more Chinese shipping lines into making weekly or monthly calls.

ery it

ports now come through the North Carolina ports, but Dennerline said the possibilities include carpeting, bamboo products, porcelain, textiles and apparel.

Low-cost textiles from the Far East have been blamed for hurting North Carolinas textile industry, but Stover said the ports also enhance the states economy by providing ac-

Dole Takes To Stump \For Broyhill Campaign

- ByROBINP.TEATER

r Associated Press Writer

; MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Jim Broyhill says U.S. Senate Majority iLeader Robert Doles appearance on behalf of the Broyhill campaign punc-iuat^ the importance of keeping a Republican majority in the Senate.

Its very important for someone of the influence of Senator Dole to come tell Uie people of North Carolina the importance of keeping a Republican ma-Ijority to help President Reagan, Broyhill said Tuesday during a campaign 'iippearance wiUi the Kansas senator. There is a growing rwlization Uuit we :cannot keep Uie agenda for change without a Republican majority.

: Dole, who has been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate, said kluring a news conference at the Raleigh-Durham Airport that he has cam-'paigned for Broyhill since 1962. He said stumping for Republican candidates indicates we are a united party.

WheUier Im a candidate (for president) or not. North Carolina is a very important state ... and I assume there will be a number of folks who will discover North Carolina in the next couple of years, Dole said.

Dole called Broyhill one of the most effective and skillful legislators in the House of Representatives.

' This is one of the critical states, lets face it... Jim Broyhill becomes more iind more important everyday, and we think his chances are excellent, Dole ^id.

Dole was scheduled to make campaign appearances today in North Carolina for Broyhill, whom Gov. Jim Martin appointed last week to fill the .unexpired term of Sen. John East, R-N.C. East committed suicide at his home June 29.

Dole also is scheduled to campaign for Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., and state Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Billings in Raleigh this morning.

He was scheduled to make campaign stops in Hickory for state Sen. Cass BaUenger, R-Catawba, who is running for Broyhills seat in the 10th Congressional District.

: Dole will appear with congressional candidate Stu Epperson in Winston-Salem, U.S. Rep. Howard Coble in Greensboro and U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon in Asheville this afternoon.

Broyhill said he and Dole had discussed his transition into the Senate and his committee assignments. Broyhill will be sworn in when the Senate reconvenes Monday by Senate President Pro Tern Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.

Broyhill will take over Easts seats on the Senate Judiciary Committee and the Armed Services Committee. Dole said the Armed Services Appointment was especially important to North Carolina, which has five military installations.

cess to overseas markets for exports.

We cant get into a situation where were going to turn down cargo, he said. It (wwld trade) works both ways, and we like to think it balances out.

Dennerline said: Were pointing to state products for sale, and we want those products going through our ports. Were really developing trade - thats the bottom line of our efforts.

Competing ports in Virginia, Maryland and South Carolina have also opened offices or hired agents to promote their ports in the Orient and elsewhere, Stover said.

Youre definitely going to see a change in direction in our marketing efforts, he said.Were putting some more emphasis on where the trade routes are. Were looking at South America, Italy, Korea, all kinds of opportunities.

The ports authority has had an office in Tokyo and a joint arrangement with the state Department of Commerce in Dusseldorf, West Germany, for several years. In April, the authority contracted with a London shipping service to represent the state in Great Britain and Northern Europe.

Dennerline said Korea and its trade in wood pulp, lumber, chemicals, textiles, machinery and metal, may be the next target after China. And he is taking a trip to Italy this fall to assess the possibilities there.

Dennerline said that if a recently established service between Nori, Carolina and South America develops into a major trade route, he may move to start an office on that continent.

Were extending North Carolina into the international scene, said Stover. North Carolina is no longer the little state everyone seems to think it is.

Shcharansky

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Anatoly Shcharansky, who came to Israel in January after being freed from a Soviet prison, has criticized the Israeli government, saying it is not doing enough for Soviet Jews, Israel radio reported.

It said that Shcharansky told Parliaments Immigration Committee that Soviet Jewry activists are left with the feeling that most of the struggle on their behalf is carried out by the Jews of the United States.

The broadcast quoted Shcharansky as saying Israels policy should be reminding the world daily that (Soviet leader Mikhail S.) Gorbachev stands at the head of a system which tramples people underfoot.

Shcharansky, a mathematician and a prominent Jewish activist, was released in a prisoner exchange after serving nearly nine years of a 13-year sentence on an espionage conviction.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

STEAMER RALLY - Stanley Steamers, manufactured from 1908 to 1917, take a ride on the Linn Cove Viaduct on the Blue Ridge Parkway. The classic steam-powered cars came from four nations for a rally held at

Grandfather Mountain. The viaduct will be open to the public when the parkway extension is completed next year.(APLaserphoto)

Mother, Children Die In Fire

Man Wrecks Truck Dodging Fallen Tree

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) ^ Three children and their mother, who recently learned that she had multiple sclerosis, apparently suffocated when a fire swept through their one-story, wood-frame home near Clayton, authorities say.

Linda Keller, 32, and her children, Diana, 12, Laura, 5, and Elizabeth, 3. died Tuesday, after a fire apparently trapped them inside their home in the Cosy Corner subdivision near Clayton, firefighters said.

Firefighters arrived about 10 minutes after receiving a call from a neighbor, but were unable to save the four people.

My indication is, when the neighoors found out... they had already been overcome by smoke, Johnston County Fire Marshal R.A. Jackson said.

'They (firefighters) had the fire under control within three or four minutes after they got here, he said. There was not much fire in the house, but a lot of smoke.

Although firefighters had not determined the cause of the blaze, Jackson said the fire apparently started in the living room, blocking the family from leaving through the front or side doors

Mrs. Kellers husband, Leonard, was not at home when the fire started, officials said. He is an employee of the state Department of Administration in Raleigh.

Firefighters found the bodies of Mrs. Keller and Elizabeth together in a bed in one of the bedrooms. Diana was found in a bathroom and Laura in a hallway, Jackson said.

ROWLAND, N.C. (AP) - A Rowland man was injured when a possible tornado knocked a tree over in front of his truck and he wrecked the vehicle as he tried to dodge the obstacle, officials say.

The National Weather Service in Wilmington said the storm, described as a possible tornado, was seen on Wilmington weather radar at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The storm was moving southeast at about 5 mph. Severe weather also was reported in Fairmont in Robeson County, and in Onslow and Pender counties.

Mingo Miles. 58, sustained multiple trauma wounds and a broken finger when the tree fell in front of him on U.S. 501, said Sandra Jackson, nursing supervisor at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton. She said he was in stable condition in the emergency room.

Kermit Keeter, weather service meteorologist at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said officials were not certain whether the storm was a tornado but would try to confirm it through ground observations.

The warning put out was based on radar signature, he said. Thats not 100 percent reliable. But its reliable enough when you have reports of damage.

Keeter says the damaging winds came from a severe isolated thunderstorm that formed over Robeson County as a result of hot weather Tuesday afternoon. Temperatures in the area reached 98 degrees, he said.

Its kind of typical of what can happen on a very not summer day, Keeter said.

He said there was no way to predict the isolated storms woiud become severe.

war

Were fortunate just to get a ning out on it, he said, niere no severe weather watch out for area.

Keeter said the storm that spawn ed a tornado that killed three peopi in Jacksonville last week was part o a large, organized band of sever thunderstorms. Those type of storms are rare when temperatures reac the upper 90s, he said.

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Standards Tightened For Stat Scholarship

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The State Board of Education has voted to strengthen academic requirements for students who receive state schol-. arship loans for prospective teach-lers.

; The board Tuesday approved pro-cedures for managing the Scholar-- ship Loan Fund after deciding that recipients must have an overall B ! average at the end of their sopho-

more year before entering a teacher education program.

The Legislature provided for 200

scholarship loans of $2,000 each in : 1984, with 200 to be added each year until the total reaches 800. Recipients

agree to teach one year in a North Carolina public school for each year they receive the loan or repay it with interest.

Under procedures proposed by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips and Controller James Barber, recipients would have needed to maintain a C average to be eligible for continuation of the loan.

But chairman Mebane Pritchett told the board he received a letter from three lawmakers who said a C average did not meet the academic standards the Legislature had in mind when it established the fund.

I think at this particular time when were talking about higher standards for everything, this is a way the state board can ensure that, Pritchett said.

Board member James Chavis said the requirement should not be changed for at least a year, however, while staff members determined the number of students who would be affected.

I know from experience a lot of times a students first year of college experience is not a good one, Chavis said. There is a tremendous transition a student must make.

Id hate to see you penalize that 17- or 18-year-old at the end of his freshman year and maybe prevent him from entering the teaching profession.

The board agreed that students would be eligible with a C average at the end of their freshman year but

would need a Baverai their sophomore year, ment is effective July 1,1987.

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Election

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin today scheduled for Nov. 4 a special election to fill the seat of Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., who was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. John East.

The special House election will be held the same day as the general electiw, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary.

Martin, who was required by law to call the special election, said he was following the wishes of the two candidates vying for Broyhills seat i% the 10th Congressional District and by the leaders of both parties.

The Republican nominee, state Sen. Cass Ballenger of Catawba County, said he and his Democratic opponent, former Shelby mayor Les Roark, told the governor they wanted the special election to coincide with the general election.

Having the special election on another day would have cost $65,000 to $100,000, Pittman said.

IN THE STATE

beverages at the restaurants between June 18 and July 2, DeVane said. Twenty-six restaurants were visited, he said.

Evangelists

CHARLOTTE (AP) - More than 100 North Carolina evangelists are expected to join some 8,000 traveling preachers from 175 countries and territories this weekend for an educational gathering coordinated by the Rev. Biily Graham.

The North Carolina preachers will join Graham for Amsterdam 86, the second International Conference of Itinerant Evangelists. The 10-day gathering, which "starts Saturday, will be held in the Netherlands.

Working with Graham will be his brother-in-law, the Rev. Leighton Ford of Charlotte; his son, the Rev. Franklin Graham of Boone; his daughter, Anne Lotz of Raleigh, and his longtime associate, the Rev. Grady Wilson of Charlotte.

Charges

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Thirteen employees of 11 Cumberland County restaurants have been charged with selling mixed beverages to underage customers, authorities said.

The charges Tuesday followed a state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division undercover operation, according to J.F. DeVane, supervisor of the ALE office at Fayetteville.

State law prohibits the sale of mixed beverages to anyone under age 21. According to the law, a conviction on the misdemeanor charge can carry a penalty of up to two years in prison and a fine up to $2,000 at the discretion of the judge, DeVane said.

The employees were cited with misdemeanor charges after an underage girl working undercover with the ALE allegedly bought mixed

Shaw President

RALEIGH (AP) - Shaw University President Stanley H. Smith was asked Tuesday To resign following a unanimous vote by the executive committee of the board of trustees.

Smith has been presdient of the nations oldest black university for eight years. Smith, who still has the duties of president pending his resignation, was not present when the decision to oust him as president of the debt-ridden school was made public Tuesday.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service in May filed liens against the university totaling $747,480, and U.S. Department of Education officials say Shaw has defaulted on more than $1 million debt. Department officials also say Shaw must repay another $503,962 in student aid funds it used improperly.

Farm Bond

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would create an Agricultural Finance Authority within the Department of Agriculture has received preliminary approval from the state House.

The House approved the bill introduced by Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett, in a 103-0 vote.

The authority would have the power to issue bonds and notes to raise capital, which could be used to buy and.sell agricultural loans made by lending institutions. In addition, the authority could ensure agricultural loans made by lending institutions and make loans.

The state commissioner of agriculture and six members appointed by the General Assemby would run the authority.

Settlement

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will receive $17.3 million as a result of a settlement in federal district court of an oil overcharge case, state

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said.

Under the settlement terms. North Carolina will receive its share of oil overcharges improperly collected by oil coippanies during the period of oil price controls from 1973 through 1981, Thornburg said Tuesday.

Thornburg said the money will be used according to federal guidelines to supjwrt energy-relatea projects benefitting the entire state.

Sentence

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - An Asheboro man described by character witnesses as an outstanding person in his community was sentenced to two years in prison for the hit-and-run deaths of two Randolph County teen-agers killed last Halloween.

Fred Allen Hanes, 49, was sentenced by Randolph County Superior Court Judge Richard B.' Allsbrook who agreed to a plea bargain arrangement between prosecutors and Hanes attorney Bill Heafner.

Hanes pleaded guilty to two counts of death by vehicle and hit-and-run involving personal injury.

Peat Mine

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court judge ruled against a Chicago developer s quest to begin the states first major peat mine, finding that state environmental officials had acted properly in denying him permission to mine.

Sam J. Esposito obtained a state water discharge permit in 1982 for his proposal to mine 7,142 acres of peat in coastal Hyde County, but the permit required additional state approval before he could start.

Judge Robert L. Farmer said in Tuesdays ruling that Espositos attorneys had argued that the court had considerable latitude in displacing its opinion for that of the state. But he disagreed.

The court should not be free to weigh the evidence presented to the administrative agency and substitute its evaluation of the evidence for that of the agency, Farmer said in his nine-page ruling.

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Survey Says Most Don't Believe Cocaine Can Kill

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press WritM* RALEIGH (AP) - After the cocaine-related deaths of two prominent athletes, a University of North Carolina official says people are not surprised that athletes have ised the drug but he says they are surprised that it can kill.

A survey on cocaine use, conducted by students at UNC-Chapel Hill last year, shows that somepwple believe that most athletes use duru^.

If I recall from the survey, people already believed that it was going on (by athletes), said Philip Meyer, an expert on public opinion at UNC-Chapel Hill. The fact that cocaine can be fatal is a surprise to some people, but not athletes using it, Meyer said his students conducted a cocaine survey of Orange County in May 1985. One of the questions on the survey listed groups of people and asked if that group used cocaine more or less than the average person.

Of the p^ple who respimded, 62 percent said professional athletes used cocaine more than the average

person. Sixty percent said university students used cocaine more, but only 36 percent said college athletes used cocaine more. Only 4 percent of the respondents said law enforcement officers used cocaine more.

There were enough well-publicized athletes using it then, Meyer said. I believe there already was an association in the public mind -probably more professional than college but the connection was there.

University of Maryland basketball player Len Bias died over two weeks ago when he collapsed in his dormitory room. The death was first thought to be a heart attack, but an autopsy later showed Bias died from cocaine intoxication.

Several days after Bias death, Cleveland Brown safety Don Rogers collapsed and died after attending a bachelor party before his wedding. An autopsy showed Rogers died from cocaine.

Meyer said the survey showed 16 people died from cocaine in the state in 1984.

The Len Bias case isnt that

unusual, Meyer said. If you check with some of the family members of those people who died, I bet none of them expected to be killed by cocaine either.

Dr. Arthur McBay, chief toxicologist at the North Carolina Medical Examiners office in Chapel Hill, says cocaine-related deaths are on the rise in North Carolina.

McBay said only two cocaine deaths were recorded at his office in 1981, while 11 were recorded last year. McBay says 11 cocaine deaths have been recorded so far this year, a figure he says will probably double at years end.

The good news - if there is any good newsis that heroin deaths are down, he said.

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Sends Toxic Cloud Over 3 Cities

MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) -Firefighters using water and sand today extinguished a fire in an overturned tank car that spewed a poison cloud over parts of three cities, injuring at least 183 people and forcing 17,500 to flee their homes.

Many of the evacuees returned home late Tuesday, but hundreds remained overnight in makeshift shelters after seven Baltimore &

Ohio cars, including one carrying white phosphorus, derailed earlier in this Dayton suburb.

Fire officials said the phosphorus, I a component of rat poison and weapons, had stopped burning, and were reluctantly letting neoole ISw retumbme.

*The phosphorus has burned itself out, said Norman Mason, among a host of city officials answering phones at the city building.

: Firefighters covered the chemical with sand and dirt to prevent it from reigniting, said Miamisburg city planner Mike Grauwelman.

White phosphorus burns in contact with air at temperatures over 86 degrees Fahrenheit, said Pat Madigan of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. It was about 90 degrees when the cars derailed.

Assistant city manager John Weithofer said residents were not being encouraged to return home, but were told that if they did, they should liiten to news broadcasts as crews tty to right the derailed cars. He g^mated that about 1,500 people imained out of their homes toaay.

^ity Manager Dennis Kissinger sd authorities were concerned that tllere might still be some sulfur in the g!ea. A tanker full of sulfur was lloved late Tuesday. Sulfur burn-i^ in combination with phosphorous can produce highly toxic by-[flnoducts.

Weve got some signs that weve ^ sulfur out there and were trying to^ figure out where its coming from, Kissinger said.

Chessie System officials said the phosphorous tank car, one of four that overturned, was being examined there had been no attempt to r^tit.

-Theyre still watching it before tfiey start doing anything with it, saia Dale Jackson, a railroad dispatcher at Miamisburg. They want to make sure its OK.

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal mpeals court today upheld the es-jonage conviction of retired Navy (^icer Arthur J. Walker on charges he helped his brother sell defense ^rels to the Soviet Union. ^Considering the evidence in the light most favorable to the government, we conclude that a rational trier of fact could find that each of the offenses was proven beyond a reasonable doubt, a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of ii^peals said in a 14-][)age ruling.

- Walker was convicted last August of taking classified information from & defense contractor employer and passing it to his brother, John A. Walker Jr

-'U.S. District Judge J. Calvitt Olarke Jr., hearing the case without akjury, had sentenced Arthur Walker tdthe maximum three life terms plus 49years and fined him $250,000.

;The government alleged that the fMiily spy ring was masterminded bh John Walker, Arthur Walkers yftunger brother who also was a rrtrw Navy officer. John Walker I^ded guilty last October to es-l^age and was sentenced to life in pHson.

^Attorneys for Arthur Walker contended in the appeal that the gov-epunent failed to prove two essential ^ments of espionage that their clent passed information to the Soviets and that he knew the infor-iPation would help them and hurt the united States.

f The gist of his argument is that the government did not prove that John Walker was a Soviet agent or that John Walker ever passed the documents given to him by Arthur Vfelker to a Soviet agent, the Richmond-based appeals court said.

This argument tails because the government presented sufficient evidence to prove that John Walker was a wviet agent, the court said. jAccording to the appeals court, Ar-tmir Walker entered into an arrangement with his brother to supply information about the readiness of Navy ships that was taken from Ar-tlmr Walkers employer, yohn Walker had told his brother tittt he had friends who would pay for the information. The court said Ar-tllir Walker was aware that the frfends were Soviets. '

J. Brian Donnelly, one of Arthur Wilkers lawyers, said today from hi! Norfolk office that he had not seen tlf ruling. fThe usual position would be to the opinion to see if theres any-in there that would support tak-

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This Asian tiger mosquito, an aggressive and dangerous species, recently entered the Houston area. It arrived in water left in old tires imported from the Pacific for recycling. Of the approximately 2,500 species of mosquitos, only about 150 live in this country. Mosquitos live only about three or four weeks, but in thattime they use up a lot of energy. Their annoying hum is caused by the beating of their wings at a rate of about 1,000 times a second.

DO YOU KNOW What terrible disease is the Anopheles mosquito know to carry?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Vivien Leigh piayed Scariett in Gone with th Wind.

. ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

7-9-86

How They Voted

-: WASHINGTON - Heres how area iiwmakers were recorded on major ^roll-call votes before the current : Congressional recess for In-:<fependenceDay.

HOUSE

: The 1987 Budget - By a vote of 333 linst, the House ap-

,'fbr and 43 ai :nroved a fiscal 1987 budget contain-:ug no major new taxes and projec-'Gng spencung of $995 billion and a 'deficit df $142.6 billion for the year -tjiat begins Oct.l, 1986.

> On a non-record vote^ the Senate ;also approved the budget blueprint (S Con Res 120), which calls for much higher domestic spending and significantly lower defense spending :^an President Reagan bad requested.

top target in the nuclear age. Opponent Norman Dicks, D-Wash., said the Navy fleet must be dispersed so that in case of a Soviet attack... alt of our ships would not be in one place. That is the lesson that we ieamed from Pearl Harbor. Members voting yes wanted to delete the propcsed $140 million home-porting outlay. They were Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Coble,

Rose, McMillan, Brovhill and Hendon. Walter Jones, Cobey and Hefner

^lan is essentially an advisory lent, it will be watched more

dosely this year than in the rbecause of me new Gramm-

: man-HoUings deficit reduction law.

Virtually across-the-board sjpen-

:Oct. 15 if the 1987 (Micit is judged to I he on its way to topping the laws $144 : pillion limit on red ink.

-Supporter William Gray, D-Pa., *iiid tMt by ......

^ aroroving the budget

Ihwmakers will be able to tell America that Congress is keeping ) j^ith with the Gramm-Rudman-Holl-'ingslaw.

: t Opponent John Porter,R-Ill., said i WaU Street and the American public *,ventually will see that the budget ^qumbers are fudged and that deficit ding remains untamed by Con-

voted no.

Nutrition Program - By a vote of 305 for and 85 against, the Housr passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2436) creating a sweeping new federal program to upgrade Americas eating habits and food policies.

At an estimated cost of $70 million or more over ten years, the National Nutritimi Monitoring and Research Program would tie together a variety of existing federal programs that deal with what and how well Americans eat. And it would add programs, such as categorical grants for state and local nutrition projecte.

A key aim of the bill is to coordinate the departments of Agriculture and Health and Human Services, two agencies whose food and nutrition programs (rften have been in conflict.

Supporter Manuel Lujan, R-N.M., said the legislation will not solve the

. Members voting yes endorsed the fiscal 1987 Congressional budget, tjhey were Tim Valentine, D-2,

: ^rles Whitley, D-3, William Cobey, *K-4, Stephen Neal, D-5,Howard Co-:lle, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9,

James Broyhill, R-10, BiU Hendon,

I H'll Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

: * Navy Ports - By a vote of 240 for l and 191 against, the House adopted , an amendment that blocks funding fi>r the Navy |dan to base its growing

fieet at ten or more Atlantic, Pacific t and Gulf Coast ports.

t* Critics say the home-por-: fingplan is designed in part to at-

Aact nroad geographical support in

ingress for Navy spending, while I ^fenders say it is dangerous to con-; eentrate the planned 600^vessel Navy :too few ports.

i This amendment was attatched to

Che fiscal 1987 military construction I Appropriations bill (HR 5052), which :|iter was sent to the Senate. It : ieleted $140 million earmariied for

Havy port development at Everett,

Wash, and Staten Island, N.Y.

* Congress will hold additional votes ! pi upcoming months on whether to MTOckd with home-pcnrting.

; Amendment sponsor Dennis -flertel, D-Mich., said it makes no 1 lense to base Navy vessels at Staten l|sland because New York City is the

t)lem of hunger in the United ites but will be prove to be worthwhile.

Opponent Joe Barton, R-Tex.. said the Dill is not bad legislation but is unwarranted at a time of federal austerity.

Members voting yes wanted to create the new federal nutrition program. They were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon. Coble voted no.

SENATE

Aid to Ireland - The Senate voted, 65 for and 31 against, to provide $50 miUion m U.S. economic assistance to Northern Ireland, marking the first time American foreign aid has been sent to Ireland.

Also approved by the House, the money is part of a $1.7 billion fiscal 1986 speiuibg bill (HR 4515) that was sent to President Reagan for his signature.

Its purpose is to bolster an accord reached last year between Great Britain and Ireland that some see as

a si

Experts Say California Still

Due For Major Earthquake

l^hnte Schools

:? WASHINGTON (AP) - Students rattending Defense Department-'l^rated sclwols exceeded national "Iverages for performance on stan-|ardi^ tests during the past school r fear, the Pentagon said.

Students attending Defense tjbepartment Dependents Schools in

By BRUCE V. BIGELOW Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Southern Californias strongest earthquake in seven years injured at least 18 people and caused widespread dainage, but scientists say it will not relieve enough pressure to delay a great quake predicted to hit the state.

The quake Tuesday morning buckled highways, sparked doeens of fires and damaged part of the states aqueduct system. It also blacked out 110,000 homes for about three hours and hurled boulders the size of

Palm Springs Desert Hospital spokeswoman Linda Riggs said 18 * were treated for ailments incuts, abrasions, strains and

was still being assessed

Dai

quiike, measuring 6.0 on the Richter scale, was cent^ about 12 rnUfs northwest of Palm Springs or 110 miles east of Los Angeles, said Dennis Meredith, a spokesman for the seismology lab at the California Institute of Technology.

At the Western Village Mobile HomeJRanch, four miles northwest of Palm Springs, 37 mobile homes were damaged and two were reported total losses after being shaken off their foundations. Damage was estimated at$150,000.

It looks like the devils own hand stirred things up here, said Anna Abston, manager of the trailer park.

The earthquake, felt as far away as Arizona and Nevada, lasted 20 to 30

Typhoon Kills Four On Luzon

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Typhoon Peggy mittered thickly populated Luzon Island today, triggering floods in four northern provinces and landslides that killed four people, two of them children, authorities said.

At least seven other people were listed as missing and presumed buried in landslides in and around Baguio City, 125 miles north of Manila, the Philippine National Red (3ross and the Office of Civil Defense said.

Flooding as high as 10 feet was reported m one area of Baguio, a mountain resort city, while water was knee-deep in other parts of Nueva Ecija province, said Red Cross relief coordinator Prosperidad C^balang.

Flooding was also reported in Pangasinan, La Union and Cagayan provinces. Several houses were ^troyed in Pangasinan.

Heavy rains also flooded low-lying areas in Manila, including the

itep toward peace in Ulster. The mainIy-(^tholic Republic of Ireland

now can advise Great Britain on the ance of Northern Ireland, thus ttw ri^ts of the Catholic minority m Ulster.

Supporter Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said $50 million is a small price indeed if it can bring peace in Northern Ireland.

Opponent Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., said that in view of hard times on the farm and elsewhere in America, It simply is not the time to send money to yet a new foreign aid recipient.

Senators voting yes favored $50 million in foreim aid to Northern Ireland. John East-R and Jesse Helms-R voted no.

'irades three throqgh U were ad-t^inistered the Comprehensive Test

laid.

I? The hi

the

..level of achievement kiih areas was in lan-

arts, foBowiM^ reading and

; The Defense Department employi 19,500 teachers to educate more 150,000 students in 270 sdioob Ithe world.

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Botwoon 6s00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

and spawned dozens of aftershocks, some registering as hi^ as 3.0 on the Richter scale.

I^tech seismologist Kate Hutton said the temblor was Uk strongest in seven years in Southern Caluomia but was far too small to significantly delay the great quake of 8.0 or more on the Richter scale that is expected within the next 30 years.

Every earthquake relieves some stress, Ms. Hutton said. But a 6.0 is just a drop in the bucket.

Had the quake struck closer to Los Angeles,, damage would have been much more severe, officials said.

If it had happened downtown, it might have been a different story, said Tilomas Heaton, a U.S. Geological Survey scientist at Caltech. It probably would have damaged pre-1930s buildings those built beiore earthquake-safety rules were

10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.

Southern Califiuiiia Edison Co. and Los Angeles Metropolitan Water District officials said they expected preliminary damage estimates today, but police said it could take da^ to figure out the total cost of the quake.

One bridge on Highway 111 shifted off its pillars and will have to be reset, Palm Springs police Lt. Lee Weigel said. It will probably be closed until the end of the week.

I, police said. A glass and mirror

suffered $35,000 in fire damage and a liquor store had $25,000 worth of breakage. ^

A major power outage put 110,000 customers in the Palm Springs area in tlK dark from 4; 15 a.m. to about 7 a.m. Tuesday, the Edison Co. said.

The outage shut down two pumping on an aqueduct bringing

Boulders, some the size of automobiles, were strewn across the bridge.

No structural damage was found in downtown Palm Springs, but the main street was littered with broken

stations ______ .

Colorado River water into Southern (Womia and farced crews to dump 700 million gallons of water in the desert, triggering minor flooding, said MWD spokesman Tim Skove. About 13 million Californians get half their water from the MWD.

Hie quake and power outage trip

ped security alarms, knockM store shelves and

area

As it was, the Palm Springs escaped more extensive damage

________j home cupboards bare,

shattered windows, cracked walls, forced the Palm Springs Airport terminal to close, put one area racfio station off the air and left the city without traffic lights.

because many of its buildings were built after a 1948 quake that measured 6.5 on the Richter scale. That quake destroyed many buildings erected before stricter building codes were implemented in 1933, Heaton said.

The quake was the strongest in Southern California since a 1979 quake in the Imperial Valley hit 6.4 on the open-ended Richter scale. A quake re^tering 6.4 killed 65 people in the San Fernando Valley in February 1971.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in thestrength of the shaking. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake

, where President Aquino and her ministers had to walk on wooden planks today to a Cabinet meeting.

Packing winds of up to 109 mph, the typhoon blew down several houses in Baguio, forcing an undetermined number of residents to evacuate to a school and gymnasium, Ms. Clabalang said in a telephone interview.

She said one house in Baguio, a mountain resort city, was buried by a landslide, killing two children. Two

ale were killed when another slide struck a mining camp outside Bagmo.

Landslides also closed off portions of two major roads leading to Baguio, relief officials said.

Philippine Air Lines canceled flints to three domestic points.

Chief government weather forecaster Amado Pineda said Pe^ struck land at 9 a.m, hitting me rice-growing Cauyan Valley region 200 miles north of Manila.

No immediate reports of casualties or dainage were received from the largely mountainous area of the Phuippines main island.

Pineda said Peggys gusts were felt more than 430 miles from the typhoons center.

An average of 20 typhoons hit the Philippines every year, Pineda said. A typlioon is the name ^ven a tropical cyclone that occurs in the region of the Philippines or the China Sea.

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A Reflector Review

'Ladies In Retirement' Falls Short Of Thrilling

With its presentation of Ladies in Retirement Monday night, the ECU Summer Theater was off and running for its 21st season.

I mean that literally. The first few .minutes of the play passed in a dead heat between the actors getting off to a fast-paced start and the audience straining to adjust to the rapid English accent in order to keep up wii the action which finally sett -ed to an uneven pace. The result was that both lost the race. No win, no place, no show.

The production iust never came off. Take a period play done with

English accents (some too strong), wimonl!

I only spurts of comedy, and give it a plot thats neither comedy, drama, mystery nor thriller, and what you get is an unfocused production that leaves a great deal to be (0sir0(l

Ladies in Retirement. by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, is based loosely on a famous French crime of the 1880s. Briefly, it is the story of housekeeper Ellen Creed, who murders her friend and employer so that her sisters can have ahorne.

Michael Learned, the Emmy Award-winning guest star, is a pleasure to watch as Ellen. Her presence on stage was greeted by enthusiastic applause, and commanded our attention throughout. However,

she was handicapped by our vivid memories of Olivia Walton, and never seemed to shed that image. This was compounded by the fact that her two sisters in the play are so reminiscent of the two maiden ladies on the TV sereies The Waltons.

But these Creed sisters are a delight. Mavis Ray and Hazel Stapleton (Louisa and Emily) very nearly steal the show. As the eccentric old ladies who have virtually every comedy turn in the play, they perform their roles to the maximum, and are the bgiht spots in a long evening.

Holt Wilson (of All My Children) plays the role of Albert, the sisters nephew. Hes cunning and charming, but gives us little hint of the characters hard core.

As for the rest of the cast... Tonia Rowe as victim Leonara Fiske had a sympathetic flair, MaryKate Cunningham as the maid Lucy had a nice li^t touch in the romantic scenes with Albert, and Molly Fix projected warmth as the nun. Too bad many of their lines were lost at the back of the stage.

In contrast to the comedy bits, the drama never jells. Perhaps the conflicts arent played strongly enough, or the performers miss some subtle nuances of character. In any case, the audience never seemed gripped by the action.

Technically, the ECU staff shines.

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Lighting effects are excellent (except for one speedy sunset), and the set is outstanding. The costumes are period-perfect, and enhance the characterizations (Louisas bustle is not to be believed). The sound effects arent up to standard, but there is a nice use of music from The Mikado for the transitions.

Having said ail this, Id still say go, see the show, especially if English comedy is your cup of tea. The performances by Ms. Ray, Mis. Stapleton and, of course, Ms. Learned are worth it.

Ladies in Retirement will be playing through Saturday at 8:15 each evening at the McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Tickets are available atg the theater.

- PATSY BAKER BURKETT

Sisters

Actresses Michael Learned, leM, and Mavis Ray appear on stage didt' ing a scene from Ladies in Retirf^ ment" at the ECU Summer eater. They appear as sisters in the prodK^ tion.

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Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, July 9: Ladies 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, July 10: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons call 756^1. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, July 11: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m. For more information call 756-6401.

Saturday, July 12: Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

New Deli

Saturday, July 12: Entertainment will be provided by Chip and the Monks.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, July 9 - Tuesday, July 15: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, July 9: A disc jockey will play 50s and 60s oldies and top country music.

Friday, July 11Saturday, July 12: Country music will be played by Marty Ray and the'Diunder Road Band.

Sunday, July 13: Disc jockey Master G will play rock music.

Sportsmans Lounge Saturday, July 12: A Noon to Moon country and heavy metal concert will be held. Ban^ scheduled to perform are Asylum, Deuce, Centaur, Ransom and Stonewall.

The Attic

Wednesday, July 9: Centaur will perform.

Thursday, July 10: Heavy metal music will be performed by Priznor.

Friday, July 11: Brice Street will perform variety rock.

Saturday, July 12: Boogie rock will be played by Skip Castro. The Foose of July Fooseball tournament will be held.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, July 9 - Saturday, July 12: Players will perform Top 40 music. T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, July 9: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be twld, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Saturday, July 12: Beach music will be played by the Chairmen of the Board.

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Stock And Market Reports

' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, struggling to stabilize after the selloff of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-dustrials slipped .37 to 1,820.16 in the first hour of trading.

Advancing issues out numbered declines by 4 to 3 in the early tally of New Yore Stock Exchange-listed tissues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 35.67 million shares.

The market opened to a brief flurry .of buying by traders apparently shopping for bargains after the markets sharp drop since the start of the week.

But analysts said it was unlikely that stock prices could rebound so ^quickly from the jolt of Mondays re-' cord-setting drop and further selling on Tuesday.

Furthermore, they said, concern persisted over slower than-expected economic growth. Second-quarter earnings reports issued by corporations over the next few weeks are expected to reflect that general slug-

The

'ibility remains that the Reserve might make a new reduction somi in its discount rate, which currently stands at 6.5 percent.

However, many brokers question whether such a move would revive confidence in the market. A dis-oount-rate cut has been so frequently discussed for so long on Wall Street that many fear it will be taken as old news by traders if and when it occurs.

Gas

(Continued from page 1)

awarded to low bidders for: exten-; sion of sewer service along Mumford Road to serve the citys River Park North and other customers, to So-Par Utilities Co. for $235,022; 100 electric meters to Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $24,414; 100 electric meters to Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $25,760; 100 electric meters to Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $23,365; 200 electric meters to Rigby for $22,900; 1,400 electric meters to Rigby for $40,390 ; 550,000 pounds of aluminum sulfate to American Cyanamid Co. for $29,422 and 216,000 p^ds of chlorine to McKesson Qiemical Co. for $46,400.

Other bids awarded were for:

330.000 pounds of caustic soda from Suffolk (^emical Co. for $19,346;

3.000 feet of cable from Mill-Power &pply CO. for $18,180; 75,000 feet of cable from Hesco Inc. for $41,925;

40.000 feet of cable from Mill-Power for $17,680;50,445 pounds of wire from Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. for $34,650; 52,000 pounds of wire from Tennessee Valley for $37,798 and 30 padmount transformers from Central Moloney for $40,170.

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78%

60%

32%

24%

43%

39%

51%

23%

53%

77%

81%

75%

45%

31%

52%

46%

35%

51%

40%

144%

64%

51%

17%

65 20% 59% 46% 114 108%

30%

68%

51%

38%

65%

49%

52%

80%

31%

23%

72%

66 76% 79% 51% 72% 16% 44% 57% 29%

2T"

15%

18%

23%

100%

75%

44%

30%

33%

20%

48%

22%

20%

48%

52%

50%

44%

42%

49%

36%

27%

94%

76%

125

39%

24%

5'M

Wi:

62%

55%

39 30% 34

208

24%

37%

35%

40%

40 30% 58% 37% 40% 54% 78% 45%

55%

66%

24%

42%

39%

51%

22%

71%

74%

76%

81%

45%

31%

52%

45%

34%

74%

39%

53%

143%

64%

51%

16%

54%

64%

59%

46%

113

107%

30%

50%

38%

86%

64%

79%

31%

22%

71%

65%

76%

78%

50%

71%

16%

57%

43%

20%

18%

23%

100%

75%

44%

33%

97%

29%

33%

19%

48%

22%

52%

49%

32%

43%

41%

55%

36%

95%

76%

74%

133

125%

39%

24%

59%

69%

62%

55%

45%

39%

34%

37%

35%

41%

40 30% 59% 37%

55%

78%

45%

55%

24%

39%

51%

53%

71%

74%

76%

81%

75%

45%

31%

32 52% 45% 34% 51% 74% 40%

By JUDITH HAVEMANN L.A. Ttmet-WasMngton Past Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Mondays Supreme Court decision on the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced'budget law left with an important piece of unfinished business: whether to reinstate $11.7 billion in budget cuts ordered last spring or let a potentially record def-icitjgrow larger.

The 4.3 percent across-the-board cuts were ordered under the provision of the act the court ruled unconstitutional. Congress now has 60 days to decide whether to make them legal.

Budget experts predicted that Congress will approve the cuts, in

the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and price supports and subsidy payments to farmers, among others.

The chances are awfully strong that Cmgress will vote to codify the 1986 cuts through a joint resolution when they come back, said political scientist Norman Ornstein, a congressional scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. They have already absorbed the pain, and it doesnt gain them very much to overturn them now.

There is one potential glitch, he said, the ever-present live grenade of cost-of-living mcreases.

The automatic deficit-reduction act, the key part of which was declared unconstitutional by the Si^me Court, deprived federal retirees of the cost-of-living in

part because lawmakers have al ___- -...............

ready acted to take the sting out of creases they expected in January,

the most painful reductions. mu.. r

I think Conmress will go for the cuts, said Carol G. Cox, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. Just before tlmy went on recess, they cut a deal with the administration that provided money in the areas that bothered them the most.

The urgent supplemental-ap-propriations bill to which Cox referred was signed last week by the president. It included funds for the Internal Revenue Service, air traffic

Baker

FARMVILLE - Mr. Woodrow Wilson Baker, 73, a retired U.S. Army major, died Tuesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial with military rites will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Baker was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Disabled Army Officers Association and the Retired Army Officers Association. He was a member of the Farmville Kiwanis Club and the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

He is. survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Kendall Baker of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ina Jane Salmons of Lorain, Ohio, and Mrs. Barbara Ann Cochran of Ayden; seven grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation at the funeral home wm be from 7-9 tonight.

These thousands of retired wcrkers, who live in almost every congressional district, have thrw lawsuits pending or contemplated in an effort to overturn the cuts. They _____ m also expect^ to exert tremen- 2:30 p.m. Friday in St. Matthew Bap-(taBIaaireonle^UteU)voteto

GwIley.BimalwiU be in Homestead

Bullock

Mr. James Earl Bullock, 35, died Saturdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at

143%

64%

51%

16%

56%

55%

64%

59%

46%

114

106%

30%

68%

50%

38%

86%

64%

49%

80%

31%

22%

72%

76%

51%

72%

16%

44%

57%

44%

18%

23%

100%

75%

44%

33%

97%

30%

33%

20%

48%

22%

52%

19%

48%

52%

50%

32%

^14%

41%

55%

controllers, national park land acquisition, Indian social services, soil conservation, agricultural research, meat inspection, federal jury trials,

Heat

(Continued from pagel)

outdoor pets and farm animals are not as fortunate.

Hot weather costs the poultry in-dusti7 about a million dollars a year, said Phillip Rowan, a live stock agent with the Agricultural Extension service. Young chickens tend to huddle together when theyre small, he said. Its quite common to suffer a lot of death loss.

Hogs also suffer in extreme heat, Rowan said. They do not eat as much so they are thinner and the conception rates are down, he said. Theyll (farmers) suffer for this three-four months down the road. Other farm animals such as goats, sheep and cattle are not affected as much, Jones said, but they also eat less. They dont eat as much and they dont gain as much, he said. The objective is to keep the animals as cool as possible with plenty of water and shade or ventilation.

Shade and la^e amounts of available water are important for outdoor pets, said Dr. Michael J. House of Animal Hospital. If the animal gets too hot, they can get a heat stroke, he said.

Symptoms of a heat stroke

The 1966 cuts to hard to pass

because of the retirees, said Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y.

But Tuesdays response was light. Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., got five to 10 phone calls on the subject, according to his office. And Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., received maybe four or five at each of two offices, 'ie House civil service committee, which had geared up for an avalanche, received none. The Senate subcommittee, zero.

Similiarly, the House Agriculture Committee, which frequently hears from farmers who are seeking reinstatement of cuts in support parents, got no such calls Tue^y.

in natural resources, another area of controversy, the cuts taken in national park operating accounts may turn out to be water over the dam. The year is over, said Destry Jarvis, vice president of the Natmnal Parks and Conservation Association. They hired fewer seasonal employees, cut back on maintenance ami resource management, and some parks will suffer. But the year is too far gone, the effect has already occurred.''

Congressional leaders said passage of the fiscal 1986 cuts will be a high priority. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete v. Domenici, R-N.M., said, the first order of business will be to see if Congress wants to enforce the one thars already in place. That ought to be simple, but I aont think it will be simple at all.

However, House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill, D-Mass., said, I expect Congress next week to implement the 86 cut. Fast action to reaffirm the March 1 executive order will demonstrate that Congress shares ie desire of the American people for stable fiscal policy. Con-

Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Bullock was a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and was a former member of St. Matthew Baptist Church.

He is survived by (me son, Dwayne House of Greenville; two daughters, Miss Sharon Williams and Miss Latosha Carney, both of Greenville; his father, Henry Bullock of Greenville; three brothers, Henry Bullock and Clevon Bullock, both of Washington, and Michael Moore of Morgaimeld, Ky. ; three sisters. Miss Doris Bullock and Miss Louise Bullock, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Gloria Cox of Winterville, and his maternal grandprents, Elijah and Retha Wilson of mbersonville.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Thursday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at 10 Vance St.

Lane

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Alston Lane died recently in Yale New Haven Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Gay.

Formerly of Farmville, he lived in New Haven for the past 25 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lee Cox Lane of the home, and two sons, Alston Lane Jr. and Robert Lee Lane, both of New Haven.

Messages of sympthy may be sent to 79 Elizabeth St., New Haven, Conn., 06510.

Moore

Mr. Gordon Moore, 100, died Monday at his home on Route 5, Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

_ . ' enough capital, to meet the re-

quirements of all the regulatoiy I QKUVVISl 11 agencies and get it going again.

Nobody will get anything out of it... the stockholders wont get anything.

Hendrix suggested that it would take $40 million to $45 million in capital to give North State the

(Continued from page 1)

aSSu* rapid KuuftammREntti

V.........................JS: panting with the tongue extended, ^ w the Gramm-Rudman urget . ^

SSd oL..the anUnal exhausted n-Kla.. rank- H^i

BarclaysAmerican. It gives us bank offices in some very fine North Carolina markets and provides a base for future expnsion.

We believe the financial strength of BarclaysAmerican, combined with North States assets, will have a sigmficant economic impact in North (iarolina, Keith said.

Keith said that, when the purchase is consummated. North States assets and liabilities will be transferred to a new BarclaysAmerican subsidiary, Barclays Bank of North Carolina, and deposits will be insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).

A news release from Barclays said North State has over $200 million in assets.

BarclaysAmerican on Dec. 31, 1985, had $3.4 billion in assets and more than $3.2 billion in finance receivables.

Roger Hendrix, executive vice president and chief legal council for BarclaysAmerican, said this morning that if Barclays acquires North State we want to do it as soon as possible. and suggested that the acquisition may Be completed by July 21... a week later at the latest. If we do it it will be by the end of the

reserves and said about half that amount would come from FIAC.

BarclaysAmerican is a subsidiary of Barclays Bank PLC of London, which holds worldwide assets of more than $98 billion.

When the acquisition is complete. North States 18 offices will change tteir name to Barclays Bank and become Charlotte-based BarclaysAmericans 10th oprating division. Barclays now oprates 380 offices in 36 states.

CASH REGISTERS

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. dntury Data Sytfam

W emnottUon/t tlnglt imVitM eiulomtf.

Fieidcrest and has difficulty standing. House

Flowers inds .........................,.,27 said. The problem with animals is

HUtKotd they dont have a sweat mechanism

Jefferson Pilot ....................36% to release some of their body heat, he

John Deere........................................26% said

T them of um heat, joms

Collins &Aikman..................................39 said to pt water on them With the

.........................'^^ter hose or by spt wetting if the

uSirfTdecoSLtto::::::^ mhnalipick.Itwo^dhelptohavea

Dominion Resources.............................43 large tub or old pool of water where

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17% * .x . r

OVER THE COUNTER Branch Bank...........................41V4to41^4

(Continued from page 1)

A 4-cent assessment would cost gniwers and tobacco compnies, which share equally under the new program, about $28 million. A prtion of the $80 million could have covered those costs, officials said.

The money at issue is the estimated leftover reserve in the flueK:ured tobacco programs No Net <(|;ost account after the sale of the surplus tobacco from 1962, 1963 and 1984 crop. The money is from fees collected in those years from growers.

Those crop surpluses are prt of the tHiy-out authorized this year by Congress when it enacted legislation revamping the program.

But under the contracts signed Jvith the major cigarette compnies, the buy-out coula be terminated if Congress or USDA makes statutory tdr administrative changes against the interests of the compnies.

The compnies insisted on ie dauses dunim negotiations with officials for USDA and the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooprative Stabilization Corp.

' Fred Bond, the executive director for the cooprative, said the assessment for the 1966 crop could be set early as next week.

Come Swim v With Us

, - Saying North State is insolvent,

Lawtim Chiles, D-Fla., rank-ing Democrat on the SraateBiKUet

Comittee said, it should he pro&- a Itto of wSsi*

ma.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Walton (^lidge Hodges would like to thank their friends and neighbors for food, flowers, cards and prayers during our recent bereavement. A special thank you to Donald Morris Wilker-son of Wilkersons Funeral Home.

W. Curda Hodgat. Nlly R. Hodgat, Coimla H. Johnaofl, Tamniy H. MeOoNaH, CaMn C. Hodgaa, Moaaa A. Hodgaa, and odiar lafflHy inafflbsra.

Planters National Bank............24% to 25%

Vermont American.....................19% to 20

Chemlawn..................................17 to 17 Vg

Southern National Bank...........25^ to 26%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 27% to 28%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................4 to 4%

the animal could cool off, and cut some the hair, especially if its a long-haired animal, he said. Keep the animal from exercising more than necessary, Jones said, because excessive exercise in the heat also can cause an uncontrollable heat stroke.

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** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, July 10,1986 -7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following Items;

1. Appointments to boards and commissions; nnrth

2 Request to rezone 12.3 acres located off the western right-of-way of 14th St. Ext., north of Windy Ridge, and fronting 461 ft. on 14th St. from RA-20 to Rj6;

3. Request to rezone 13.1 acres located east of Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section 3,

Phase 3, from RA-20 to R-9S; , a i le oo

4. Request to rezone 10.755 acres located 1,400 feet off the southern right-of-way of US 33,

east of Eastbrook Apartments from RA-20 to O&l; da on

5. Request to rezone 19.75 acres located south of Tucker Estates Subdivision from RA-20

6. ^Requestto rezone 7.55 acres located off the western right-of-way of NC11 and north of

SR 1143 from RA-20 to CS; , ^

7. Request to rezone a .74 acre tract located off the northeast Intersection of Charles bt.

and E. 10th St. from O&l to CDF; ^ ^^onH

8. Request to rezone 9.55 acres located off the southern right-of-way of Rod Banks Rd. and

150 feet west of Arlington Blvd. from O&l to CS;

9. Annexation of 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 oast of Greenville currently being used as

a wastewater treatment plant;

10. Request to zone 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 east of Greenville to JU,

11. Resolution fixing the date of a public hearing on the propcjsed annexation of 10.81 acres located south of Carolina East Mall at the Intersection of NC 11 and SR 1143,

12. Ordinance changing the mode of election of the City Council;

14. Award o? archleS^ tor the planning, design, and construction administration related to the Science & Nature Center at River Park North;

15. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-1-11 In South Evans;

16. Resolution for the DWI Enforcement Program Grant; ^ ^ ...

17 Contracts for services with Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Greenville Museum of Art, PItt-Greenvllle Arts Council, and Pltt-Groenvllle Chamber of Commerce;

18. SSSlSS'Sdtiu'a short-term lease of City property to Carolina Telephone for parking purposes;

19. Subleases for use of the Humber House; ^ .u*

20. Restricting parking on the northern side o'/'!*" '* Tnorthward fr^^^ line of Pamlico Ave., and on the western side of Pamlico Ave., 55 ft. northwara from

center line of Fleming St.;

21. Acceptance of certain streets for city maintenance; and

22. Tax releases and refunds.

The sitachments are available In the City Clerk's Offlca. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.

Candy Man In Sweet Return

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer John Canaelaria arrived in California last Aug. 2 and almost pitched the Angels to the American League West Divisi<m title. Hiis time, he has come to the rescue almost a month earlier.

The veteran left-hander was acquired in a six-player trade with Pittsburgh last summer and went 7-3 as the Angels finished (me game beltind Kansas City. But after a two-inning, four-run stint against Seattle on April 9, he was sidelined with a sore elbow which required surgery and a rehabilitation trip to the minors.

The Candy Man came back Tuesday night and pitched five scoreless innings in Californias 14-3 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers, which included George Hendricks grand slam and

home runs by Rick Burleson, Bobby Grich and Wally Joyner.

Catcher Bob Boone said Candelaria loidied about the same as he did when he came to the Angels last summer.

John made some good pitches when he had to. He had a Koo(i, solid.

wnen he had to. He had a good, solid, quality outing. I expected that from him, Boone said. ^I dont thiidi he

his old form. Its just a matter of his arm getting stronger.

By winning, the Angels remained oneiialf game ahead of Texas, which defeated New York 6-1. In other AL games, it was Boston 8, Oakland 7; Baltimore 8, Kansas City 4 in 13 innings; Chicago 6, Cleveland 2; Seattle 8, Toronto 5; Detroit 5, Minnesota 1.

Leading 1-0, the Angels erupted for

Wayne Defeats Preps By 10-2

GOLDSBORO - Wayne Countys 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League All-Stars ended the Greenville Prep Leagues hopes of advancement Tuesday night in the District 5 finals at Eastern Wayne High School, tak-

Mtt was held to only three hits in Wayne nurler Jeremy Wiley. Wiley walked six and struck

the game by Way

out only six, but he was in control just enough to keep Greenville from doing much damage during the evening.

: Wayne completed its sweep .through the tournament without a loss and will advance to the state tournament, to be held at Gamer starting Friday.

to win twice from Wayne to take the championship.

It was not to be.

Wayne grabbed the lead in the top of the second inning, scoring once. It then came back with five runs in the thifd to put the game away.

Mondo Hunter led off the third with a single and stole second. He scored when Steve Newby reached on an error. Brian Cox smgled to drive in Newby, and then scored when Andre Altice singled. Altice stole up and reached third on Chris Dails errored prounder. A balk brought Altice lome and Dail scored on an error.

The other four Wayne County runs

Greenvilles two losses in the double elimination tournament both came at the hands of Wayne. Pitt won its opener against Pitt County, and topped Martin County before falling to Wayne. It then beat Pitt County ohce more in the losers bracket fmals, but was in a position of having

scored in the sixth inning.

Greenville scored both of its runs in

the fourth inning. Grant Harmon singled and stole second. He scored on Toure Claibornes errored fly ball with two outs. Claiborne stole second and scored on a passed ball.

Hunter led the Wayne County hitting with two while Matthew Cagle

two hits to pace Greenville.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are suftiied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are soibject to chaMe without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

American Legion

WUs(Hi at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Post-season Tournament Softball City League

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Prime Printers (WM-6;30p.mJ

Jinunys 66 vs. Brown & Wood (WM 7:30p.m.)

Mr. C*s Lounge vs. Airborne (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Collins & Aikman (El-6:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. East Carolina #1 (E2 6:30p.m.)

Firelighters vs. Hardees (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Gamer Wholesale vs. Enforcers (El 7:30p.m.)

Sterling vs. Fieldcrest (E2-7:30p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Yale (JC -7:30p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Harris ^permarkets (El8:30 p.m.)

SouUiera Cable vs. Fieldcrest (E2 -8l30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina-A (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Carolina Leaf (El 9:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Burroughs Wellcome t2 (E2 -r 9:30 p.m.)

Basketball Adult &mmer League

' Dawsons vs. Crazy J (6:45 p.m.)

Westsiik vs. Young Boys (7:45 p.m.)

Master Blasters vs. Southside Bombers (8:45 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports

Baseball

American Legimi Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-season Tournament Sidtball

Chiuvh League Memorial vs. Faith & Victory (JC6:30 p.m.)

1st (Christian vs. 1st Pentecostal-B (WM 6:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. St. Timothy (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Unity vs. Peace (JC7:30p.m.) Arlington St. vs. St. Paul-A (WM 7:30 p.m.)

St. Paul-B vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Salem (JC8:30 p.m.) Maranatha/lst Free Will vs. Immanuel (WM-8:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Black Jack (El8:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM 9:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal-A vs. Grace (El 9:30 p.m.)

Coed League Farm Fresh vs. Tapscott (6:30 p.m.) Yale vs. Wellcome (7:30 p.m.)

Womens Leaaie Branch Bank vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30 p.m.)

Jayettes vs. Wachovia Bank (7:30p.m.) Stroud vs. Prep l^iirt (8:30 p.m.)

WinterviUe Leases Agape vs. WinterviUe FwB (7 p.m,) GreenviUe Marine vs. Teachers (8 p.m.) Kales vs. Dumrees (9p.m.)

Basketball Adult Summer League Goal Wreckers vs. Southside Bombers (6:45p.m.)

427 Auto Center vs. Crazy J (7:45 p.m.)

Dawsons vs. AUstars (8:45 p.m.)

Were your custom wheel Dealer in Greenville.

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Louvres and Bras available by Chastain, Wolf, LeBra to (It most cars.

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six runs in the fifth inning against Milwaukee rookie Juan Nieves, who had g(Hie 36 innings without giving up a homer. With two out, singles by Brian Downing, Joyner ana Doug DeCinces made it 2-0, Nieves walked Grid) to load the bases, setting up Hendricks fourth career grand slam. Burleson followed with his solo shot, chasing Nieves.

Candelaria apparently wasnt overjoyed with his performance and left the talking to Manager Gene Mauch.

Ill tell you what he told me -Didnt have much idea where the ball was going ... got no business making 90 pitches in five innings ... n(ghing hurt... everything was comfortable expect knowing where the ball was going, Mauch related. .

Rangers 6, Yankees 1

Texas Mike Mason won his second straight game since coming off the disabled list with a five-hitter that dropped New Yorks record against left-handers to 10-19. Pete OBrien and Oddibe McDowell hit two-run homers in the first two innings off rookie Alfonso Pulido.

Tom House (Texas pitching coach) told me 1 was throwing my head to the side on my delivery, said Mason. He told me to throw my cap at my leading foot and Ive been doing that the last couple of games. Its a lot easier on my arm and it makes a difference between going six innings and going nine innings.

Red 1^x8, As7

Bill Buckner capped a five-run sixth-inning rally with a three-run double and Rich Gedman and Rey Quinones also had RBI doubles in the inning as Boston beat Oakland and moved eight games ahead of New York in the AL East. Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 11-6, allowed four runs, two unearned, in six innings before

8-5 and those runs proved decisive when Oakland scored twice in the ninth on RBI singles by Tony Phillips and rookie Jose Canseco, who earlier hit his 21st homer. Crawford came on and retired Dave Kingman on a fly ball for the final out.

Orioles 8, Royals 4 Two Baltimore runners scored on Kansas City shortstop Greg Pi7ors 13th-inning throwing error and Juan Bonilla added a two-run single as the Orioles dealt the floundering world champion' Royals their 11th consecutive defeat.

Fred Lynn, who earlier had a two-run single, doubled with one out in the 13tt and took third on Cal Ripkens single. Ripken went to second on the throw home and Jim Dwyer, who homered in the eighth inning, was walked intentionally to load the bases.

Pryor fielded Juan Beniquez

was the winning pitcher and Matt

Young, the third Seattle pitcher, ithi

went 2 2-3 innings for his eighth save.

Ramos 29-year-old AL mark and 15 shy of Robin Roberts 30-year-old

Tigers 5, Twins 1 Detroits Kirk Gibson, Lance Par

rish and Darrell Evans hit consecutive fourth-inning home runs off Bert Blyleven, who has surrendered 30 homers 13 short of Pedro

major-league record. Detroit rookie Eric King allowed four hits - all doubles - in 8 2-3 innings and tied a major-league recofd for a pitcher in a nine-inninjg game with six putouts. He shares the record with Biyleven, who had six putouts on June 24,1984.

grounder but threw wildly to second trying to start a double play. Bonilla

needing help from Bob Stanley and iwfoi

Steve Crawford.

The Red Sox scored twice in the seventh on Tony Armas RBI triple and Gedmans sacrifice fly to make it

drove in two more runs with a two-out single off Bud Black.

White Sox 6, Indians 2 ,

Harold Baines hit a three-run homer three batters after a solo shot by Tim Hulett in the fifth inning while Neil Allen scattered five hits through eight innings as the White Sox won their third straight game and 11th in 15 games under Manager Jim Fregosi.

Hulett broke a 1-1 tie when he led off the fifth against Bryan Oelkers with his fifth homer of the season. Julio Cruz walked and reliever Dickie Noles hit John Cangelosi with a pitch before Baines hit his 12th homer.

Mariners 8, Blue Jays 5 Seattles John Moses and Jim Presley had two-run singles in a six-run second inning and the Mariners held off Toronto.Seattle raked John Orutti for six runs on five hits and an error in the big inning, all the runs coming with two out.

Mark Huismann, who scattered five hits over 41-3 innings of relief,

Fumble

Toronto Blue Jay second baseman Garth lorg fumbles the ball Tuesday allowing Seattle Mariner runner John Moses to steal second in the first inning of their game Tuesday at Toronto. (AP Laserphoto)

Bubka Sets New Vault Mark

MOSCOW (AP) - Sergei Bubka has raised the world pole vault record once again, this time for motherland and year-old son.

The Soviet Umons two-legged fly-

ing machine broke his own world mark Tuesday night at the Goodwill Games, soaring 19 feet, 8^4 inches.

Bubka set the old mark of 19-8V4 at Paris last July 13.

It was the fourth - and by far the biggest - world record set at the games, and marked the first time in six world-record leaps that Bubka had gained the mark on Soviet soil.

I am happy to set the world re-emotherli

cord in the motherland and before all my compatriots, he said. They can be very happy with me in my coun

try.

vMi

lile he shared the triumph with the rest of Soviet citizenry, Bubka devoted the feat to one person his son. Vitaly, who celebrates his first birthday today. Bubka also said he is not through setting records.

I think I can jump higher, he said.I can do it.

In one of todays early events, Soviet athletes swept the modem

?mtathlon titles, with Vakhtang agorashvili winning the mens crown and Tatyana Chernetskaya the womens. Lori Norwood of the United States took the womens bronze medal, trailing Sophie Moressee of France.

On Tuesday, Soviet cyclist Ericka Salumae chopp^ .005 seconds off her world mark with an 11.489-second clocking in a qualification run for the womens 200-meter sprint.

Bubka had kind words for the

Soviet Union, but some U.S. athletes and officials did not.

They complained that Soviet runners were getting advantageous lane and race assignments. American track coach Harry Groves said it was international bush league.

Track was the big item on the schedule Tuesday, the fourth day of competition in the multi-sprt festival. The Soviets won six gold medals, five in track and field, to run their total to 28 at the end of Tuesdays competition. The Americans, who won three track golds Tuesday, have 25, according to figures compiled by the Turner Broadcasting System, which is running the Games along with the Soviet Sports Ministry. Overall, the Soviet Union had captured 88 medals, 16 more than the United States, according to TBS. East Germany was a distant third with 12 medals.

American national champion Pam Marshall took the womens 200 meters, Johnny Gray of the United States won the mens 800, and the U.S. womens 1,600-meter relay team beat the Soviets in a two-team race.

But in other events, things did not go as well for the United States.

Japan eliminated the U.S. team from the womens volleyball tournament by scores of 15-13,18-20,15-11 and 15-11. Less than two years ago, the United States won a silver medal in the Los Angeles Olympics, but only one member of that team - Paula Weishoffwas in Moscow.

And at Lenin Stadium, where the fans cheered Bubka, U.S. athletes and officials hissed some of the deci

sions made by the people running the meet.

The mens 1,500 final was split into two sections at the last minute and the top American miler, Steve Scott, was placed in the faster section, where strategy and phsyical contact from other world-class runners made his job more difficult.

He finished second in his group and third overall when a relative unknown, Pavel Yakovlev of the Soviet Union, won the supposedly slower second section in a time sufficient for overall victory.

The runnerup, who beat Scott in the other heat, was Igor Lotorev of the Soviet Union.

Scotts time was 3 minutes, 40.31 seconds, compared with Yakovlevs 3:39.36.

I have never seen a meet like this, Scott said. Sure, I was second in my heat and I was beaten by a Russian, but according to them I was beaten by two Russians and that makes it twice as bad.

The Americans also complained about the handling of the mens 110-meter hurdles and 3,000-meter steeplechase, and the womens 100-meter hurdles.

This is an example of poor sportsmanship, Groves said. It is international bush league. They dont want to go head-to-head.

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757-0606

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Bell Leads Reds Past Mets, 5-4

By KEN RAPPOPORT APS|rarts Writer After hitting into two double plays and also striking^out with the oases loaded, Buddy ^11 had only one thought in mind when he came to bat in the ninth with a man on first and his Cincinnati team down by two runs.

1 was just trying not to hit into a double play, he said.

This time, he sent the ball over the left-field fence for a home run to tie the game and set up a lOth-inning rally capped by Tony Perezs RBI single that gave the Reds a 5-4 victo-'ry over the New York Mets Tuesday ; night.

: Ive been in this game a long ;time, said Bell, who connected for his fifth homer following a leadoff single by Dave Concepcion. Ill tell vou one thing, it was nice to hit that home run.

It was the first time after 47 games this season that the National League East-leading Mets had lost with a lead in the ninth inning. It was also the seventh victory in mne games for the rivitalized Reds.

In other NL games, Houston beat Montreal 4-1; Philadelphia swamped

Atlanta 8-2; St. Louis beat Los Angeles 1-0; San Diego whipped Pittsburgh 4-2 and Chicago turned back San Francisco 4-1.

Reds5,Mete4 Before hitting his game-tying homer off Mets relief ace Jesse Orosco, Bell had stranded seven runners in his first three plate appearances.

Parker led off the tenth with a ground-rule double on Uie first pitch from Roger McDowell, 7-2, who relieved to start the inning. Parker moved to third on Eric Davis tapper and Perez followed with a ground ball past the Mets drawn-in infield into center field.

John Franco, 3-4 pitched two scoreless innings for the victory, the Reds second straight over the Mets.

Astros 4, Expos 1 Denny Walling hit a two-run homer off ace Montreal reliever Jeff Reardon in the eighth inning to cap a four-run Houston comeback over the Expos. Jay Tibbs, 4-5, took a 1-0 lead into the eighth, allowing just three hits over the first seven innings, but he tired and Reardon failed to protect the lead.

Winner Nolan Ryan, 5-6, pitched

seven innings of five-hit ball before Charlie Kerfeld came in for his third save. Ryan struck out nine and allowed five hits in seven innings, walking two.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the sixth on Hubie Brooks sacrifice fly, his 50th RBI of the season.

0n the first pitch, I was looking for a fastball, Walling said of his home run off Reardon. He usually jams me with it but this time he didnt get it as inside as he would have liked. I got the fat part of the bat on it and it just popped out.

Phillies 8, Braves 2

Mike Schmidt broke out of a slump with a two-run homer and rookie Bruce Ruffin pitched an eight-hitter to lead Philadelphia over Atlanta.

Schmidt was O-for-22 before hitting his 475th career home run in the fourth, tying Stan Musial and Willie Stargell for 15th place on the all-time list.

Ruffin, 2-0, called up June 26 from Reading of the Class AA Eastern League to replace the released Steve Carlton in the starting rotation, pitched his first complete game in his third start. The 22-year-old pitcher struck out three and walked none.

1; ''it

Babe Ruth Champs

Everettes Pest Control captured the Babe Ruth Leagues regular season title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mike Carden, 'Travis Williamson, Hank Thompson, Patrick Joyner; second row. Coach Dan Powells, Sean Frekle, Dominick

Daniels, Robert Jenkins, Dwain Williams, Greg Hunt; third row. Coach Tim Askew, Steve Meeks, Brack Williams, Bill Jenkins, Paul Powers, Jamie Brewington, John Bolen, and Manager Leroy Everette. (Reflector Photo)

Coke, Everette's Stay Alive In BR Tourney

Coca-Cola and Everettes Pest Control stayed alive in the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament Tuesday, ousting Computerland and Brown & Wooof from the double-elimination field.

Coke nipped Computerland, 11-10, while Everettes, the regular season champ, topped Brown & Wood, 5-3.

Tonight, Coke and Everettes play in the losers bracket while PepsiCola and Wachovia Bank collide in the winners bracket. The winner of that game advances to the championship game.

Coke pushed ahead in the first inning of Its game with Computerland, scoring three times. But Computerland came right back to score three and tie it up: Both also scored twice in the second inning for a 5-5 deadlock. Coke went back out with one in the third, 6-5, but Com

puterland stormed ahead for the first time, scoring three runs for an 8-6 margin.

Coke rallied for two in the fifth, tying it once more, then moved back in front with one in the sixth.

But it was two in the seventh that made the difference. Maurice Hines led off the inning with a single and Julius Smith followed with a two-run homer for an 11-8 lead.

Computerland tried to rally, scoring twice in the bottom of the frame, but left the tying run on second game.

Jeff Likosar led the Coke hitting with three while Billy Turcotte, Walter Gatlin, Hines, Smith and Chad Adams each had two hits. Chris Christopher and Sean Lyles each had two hits for Computerland.

Brown & Wood took the initial lead in the first inning of the game with

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giving up the Braves only runs on an RBI double by Andre Thomas in the eighth and RBI single by Terry Harper in the ninth.

Ruffin also had a two-run double in the bottom of the eighth.

Rick Mahler, 10-7, was the loser as the Braves dropped their fifth straight game.

Cardinals L^gersO Tim Conroy and Ricky Horton combined on a five-hitter and Mike Lavalliere broke a scoreless tie with a run-scoring single in the top of the seventh inning to lead St. Louis over Los Angeles.

Conroy, 3-3, whom the Cardinals obtained from the Oakland As in an

Pepsi Comeback Tops Coca-Cola

off-season deal for Joaquin Andujar, yielded three hits and struck out six in six innings. It was his first start for St. Louis since May 25, the day before he went on the disabled list with a sore left shoulder.

Horton pitched two^hit ball over the final three innings for his first save of the season.

If the only kind of luck you have with cars is bad . . .

Pepsi-Cola, which dropped the opening game of the best-of-three series for the City Little League championship, came back to top Coca-Cola, 8-7, Tuesday and win the overall crown.

Pepsi bowed in the opening game, 10-5, then rallied to even the series, 8-4, on Monday.

Pepsi, which suffered only one loss in 23 games this year, pushed over four runs in the top of the first inning to gain the lead. Two more crossed in the second inning, giving Pepsi a 6-0 lead.

But Coke was not out of it, coming back with one in the second and then

scoring four times in the fourth to cut the lead to 6-5.

In the fifth, inning, however, Perei pushed over the two that was to maxe the difference. Will MacKenzie was hit by a pitch to open the inning and Josh Bums followed the same way. Geoff Stallings singled in MacKenzie and Jon Gavigan singled to bring home Bums for an 8-5 lead.

Coke came back with two more in the bottom of the sixth, but couldnt push over the tying mn.

Chuck Williams, MacKenzie and Bums each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while John Smith and James Ebron each picked up a pair of hits forCk)ca-Cola.

119 Red Banks Rd. Greenville

Western Auto

355-2341

Everettes, scoring a single run. A second run.crossed in the second in-ing. Everettes also got on the board in the second, scoring once to trail 2-1.

Everettes pushed ahead with two in the third, taxing a 3-2 lead.

In the fourth, Everettes scored the game-winner. Dwain Williams led off with a walk and advanced on a stolen base and a wild pitch. Robert Jenkins was hit by a pitch and Hank Thompson walked, loading the bases. A walk to Pat Joyner forced in Williams.

Brown & Wood pulled back within one with one in the fifth but Everettes added one more in the bottom of the frame.

Jamie Brewington led Everettes with three hits while Williams added two. Alphonzo Freeman led Brown & Wood with a pair.

FORMERLY FCX

THRU JULY 12,1986

HOMELITE 260 STRING TRIMMER

Rugged 1-hp 2-cycle engine. Thronie controls engine speed. Adjustable handle provides operator comfort. 17-in. dualline cutting swath. E-Z-Line advance system provides line quickly. #103-22823.

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PORTABLE GAS GRILL

Made of heavy stamped steel. l60-sq.-in. cooking surface. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Stainless steel burner. Includes BBQ rack. Propane tank not included. No. 31041. #059-01250. Reg. $24.95

$1999

Subject to available inventory.

TERMITE KILL

/i gal. #102-01259. Reg. $39.95

$2499

REINFORCED VINYL GARDEN HOSE

Solid brass full-flow couplings. 5/8-in. X 50 ft. No. 20021. #102-31091. Reg. $10.49

STUDDED T POSTS (w/anchor & clips)

Rolled from minimum 50,000 psi rail steel. Five free T-fasteners per post.

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ft. #081-14503 Reg. $2.59

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LONG HANDLE,

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47-in. handle. American made. No. 15-613. #105-12370.

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FLEA & ROACH FOQGER

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WOODLAND GAS GRILL

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Empty propane tank included. Unassembled.

No. 62370 #059-01204. Reg. $184.95

$1499s

48-QT. ICE CHEST

Unbreakable, corrosion resistant. Flexible reinforced hinges. #070-01618.

Reg. $38.95

$1999

POLYETHYLENE PICKUP TRUCK UTILITY TOOL BOXES

Lightweight. Tough. Impact strength equals 7-gauge steel. Won't rust. Ideal for marine use. Not affected by chemicals. Reg. $89.95 ^

No. PB-1. #070-15183 No. PB-8. #070-15184

$7995

KLEEN-UP GRASS ft WEED KILLER

24-02. #102-35558. Reg. $4.49

$299

5% SEVIN DUST

4 lb. #102-01357. Reg. $2.49

$129

LIL RED CAT DINNER

Bite-si2e morsels with all the nutrients your cat needs. 31% protein. 25 lb. bag. 158-982.

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BIG RED NUGGETS DOG FOOD

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NFLPA Dhmisses Drug Plan

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As far as the National Football League Players Association is concerned, the get-tou^ anti-drug plan announced by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle doesnt even exist.

Thats the stand taken Tuesday by players union president Gene Upshaw as he dismissed Rozelles plan ts a grandstand play that must be dump^ in favor of one negotiated in Collective bargaining between the NFLPA and the NFL Management Council.

C The union filed a grievance to block the commissioners plan, which is scheduled to be implemented when Rie players go to training camp this month.

: Upshaw, who said the players are not willing to accept that the drug problem has gotten any worse, called the grievance the first step in what could be a legal challenge to the program. .

Rozelle said he was disappointed by the unions stance.

The issue of drug abuse by NFL players has arrived at a stage where everyone is being hurt - players, clubs and the league in general. My preference would have been to implement these improvements to our current drug program with union support, Rozelle said in a statement issued by the league.

The grievance was sent to the NFL Management Council, which is the bargaining agent for the owners, and was also filed against all 28 clubs, tie league and Rozelle. It asked the council to respond within 24 hours, rather than the usual seven days, to the unions demand that Rozelles irogram be reviewed by an ar-Mtrator.

Jack Donlan, executive director of the council, said he would examine the grievance and respond in seven days.

If the council does not agree to ar

bitration, the uni<Hi would go to court seeking a temporary injunction against the plan, according to union attorney Dick Berthelsen.

Upshaw said the union is very concerned about drug use among players but has an obligation to protect the rights of the players, especially confidentiality of drug counseling, and uphold the terms of its collective bargaining agreement.

Were here to protect that agreement (and) the bargaining process, Upshaw said at a news conference.

We will not accept any unilateral changes by the commissioner, Upshaw said while holding a copy of the bargaining agreement signed by the NFLPA and the NFL Management Council in 1982. We will do whatever we have to do to protect the rights of this agreement. This is what were talking about. Its not Uie drug issue.

Rozelles plan was not negotiated

'I,

:Winning Team

:A team headed by pro Kevin Williams of the ; Kinston Country Club captured the champi-lonship of the Carolinas PGA Pro-Junior Golf iTournament at Greenville Country Club

Stacy Ready To Roll In LPGA U.S. Open

Tuesday. Members of the team included, left to right: Graham Powell, Kevin McMahon, Williams, Jeff McMahon and Josh Dickinson. (Reflector Photo)

with the union, so as far as were concerned it doesnt even exist. What does exist is whats in here, Upshaw said, pointing to a copy of the bargaining agreement.

He said the owners cant discard part of the agrment they made with the union in 1982. That pact, which contains certain drug-testing provisions, expires in 1987.

If that is allowed to happen, then the door is open for it to happen with

Williams Gains Win

Pro Kevin Williams of Kinston Country Club captured first place in the PGA Pro-Junior Golf Championship held at Greenville Country Club Tuesday.

Amateur members of the team included Kevin McMahon, Jeff McMahon, Josh Dickinson and Graham Powell. They finished the day with a 59 score.

Host pro Gordon Fulps team won second place with a 60. Members of his team included Jason Adams, Camilla Brown, Brooks Honeycutt and'^eFickling.

Third place went to the team headed by Lee Matthews of Willow Springs in Wilson. Members of his team were Bryan Thompson, Justin Hayes, Blain Ham and O.K. Wooten. They finished the tournament with a score of 61.

A total of 12 teams competed for the championship of Carolinas PGA.

Pee Wee League

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World downed Overtons 11-9 in the Winterville Pee Wee League.

Beasley Taft, Ryan Collier and Brad Huffman led the winning team, while Donald Calo and Frank Kata paced Overtons.

other articles as well, Upshaw said. What about severance pay? What about preseason play? What about postseason play?

The grievance calls for maintenance of the status quo, unless or until an abritrator permits Rozelles program to go forward.

We dont believe an arbitrator will permit that program to go forward, Berthelsen said.

He said many people are trying to paint the union as protecting players using drugs, but the bigger issue at stake here is whether we have a collective bargaining agreement. Upshaw said the union is not opposed to all anti-drug plans, but wants to negotiate a program through collective bargaining.

I think the NFL and Pete Rozelle are making a grandstand play, Upshaw said. Pete Rozelle is saying, Tll change society.

What is his motivation? I think its all public pressure, Upshaw said. Were not willing to accept that the drug problem has gotten any worse. We have talked to Rozelle. He said its gotten worse. We asked him

how. He just said it did.

Upshaw said he felt remorse about therecent cocaine-related deaths of Cleveland Browns defensive back Don Rogers and Maryland ba^etball star Len Bias, but said drug-testing probably wouldnt have helpnl them.

I attended Don Risers funeral last week and it had an impact on me, Upshaw said.

M30HLERi Eastern North Carolina s Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas Toilets to Kitchen Sinks 3108 South Memorial Dr..Greenville.756-6101.

CORDON'S

Golf & Ski Shop

SALE

Ladies Apparel..... .40-60% off

ReebokShoes...........30% off

Footjoy Shoes...........25% off

All Golf Bags............25% off

Izod Sport Shirts..........$18.95

Surlyn Golf Balls $17.95 Doz.

Taylor Made Drivers.....$74.95

Jr. Wilson GoH Sets...........$65

Head Covers............1/2 Price

Putter^.................25% off

Ball Retrievers A Umbrellas. 25 % oN

Sta-sof Gloves.............$9.95

Hats................:..25% off

Mens or Ladies Starter Sets

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:: KETTERING, Ohio (AP) - She -hasnt won this year, but Hollis Stacy Zfigures she has several things going :for her in the 41st Womens U.S. Open :Golf Championship.

Its her time of year, her kind of ^course and her kind of tournament.

1: I really look forward to this time :of the year, Stacy said before a :practice round for, the American na-^donal championship, which begins -Tliursday on the NCR Country Qub tcourse.

Playing conditions are great, the leourses are tough and we have three 'diajor tournaments in a span of nine -weeks (the LPGA, U.S. Open and T^uMaurier Classic), Stacy said.

I; And there is another very big plus. I- She has the happy habit of playing ;her very best in uiis tournament. She *is the last to win consecutive Open tildes (1977-78) and won a third na-^onal championship in 1984.

I - I like to think my success in the ;:^n is because I rise to the occa-;on. Us usually the toughest track We have all year, where you have to ^mbine good driving, good putting, ^ good short game and lots of pa-ifience, she said.

t-Things appear to be in order for ^r.

- I really think my game is better ^w than it was (when she won her dast Open title), she said. Im more ipbnsistent and my putting is a little longer.

I pride myself on the fact that I Hjsually play pretty well on the tough Iteurses because theyre more of a lehallenge, said Stacy, who has

reduced her playing schedule (only 14 tournaments so far) to devote more time to varied business interests.

She faces challenges aplenty -from the field of 153 that will be chasing $300,000 in total prizes; from the difficult 6,243-yard, par-72 NCR course that served as the site of the 1%9 PGA national championship; and from the weather, forecast to be muggy with temperatures in the upper 90s for most of the week.

The heat definitely will be a factor, Kathy Baker, the defending title-holder, said.

Probably the most important challengers are Pat Bradley and Juli Inkster, each a three-time winner this season and ranked 1-2 in both mortey-winnings and stroke average.

Bradley won both the Dinah Shore and LPGA earlier this season and is seeking the third leg on the Grand Slam, which wraps up with the duMaurier Classic later this month.

Other major contenders include Mary Beth Zimmerman and Patty Sheehan, each a double winner this season; Amy Alcott. the winner of the Mazda Classic last week; and veterans Joanne Carner and Kathy Whitworth.

Portions of the final two rounds Satuday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC.

Always have at least one fire ex-is^r handy for home fires. It make the cufference.

mcnoN

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SAT., JULY 19-11 A.M.

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MENS WEAR

3 DAYS OF SALE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 9 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY NINE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

Markdowns From 25% to 50% and More

Were NOW

SUITS . . . . $255-$590 427 to 375

SPORT COATS 10 510 95 to 260

PANTS............ $39 50-iiio 29 to 82

Other PANTS ...............1/2 price

COTTON SWEATERS. $65$97.50 32to48

KNIT SHIRTS $24 $39.50

SWIMWEAR...... . . $30-$38.50

SHORTS........ . . . $21$39.50

SPORT SHIRTS.... . . $27.50-$67.50

JACKETS ....... . . . $67.50-$145

DRESS SHIRTS ......$42.50-$57.50

Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS ...... $24$32.50

18 to 29 20 to 25 14 to 26 18toH5 33 to 72

21 to 28

18 to 24

SHOES ...... . . . $105-$125 70 to 83

Other SHOES. ...............1/2 price

You will M SELECTED GROUPS of LADIES' and BOYS WEAR at our Carolina East Mall store.

STORE HOURS:

DOWNTOWN - Closed July 4 & 5 Other Days 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA EAST MALL - Thurs.-Frl. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

oPftnoiilt

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mountc .' V

20 Tlw Drtly R>fl<ctor. Ornvllte. N.C.

Wdntdw. July g. 1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK tPNANAiUr

by Jff Millar & BillHlnda

Baseball Standings

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Baltimore

Toronto

Milwaukee

Detroit

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Ll Streak Home Away M Won 1 27-17 26-12 5-5 7-3 64 5-5 4-6 3-7

44 44 40 40

.646

.548

538

53f

.518

.494

IOI2

124

California

Texas

Chicago

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seattle

Oakland

West Division L Pet GB Lie

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

20-21 26-17 23-17 20-20

20-19 24-19 23-23 21-18 23-19 17-22

21-16 19-26

549

.542

.469

.446

.434

.424

.376

10>2

144

Streak Home Awa;

6-4 Won 3 22-17 23-; fr4 Won 1 27-19 8-2 Won 3 21-23 0-10 Lost 11 22-18 5-5 Lost 1 21-22 6^ Won 1 21-19 2-8 Lost 1 17-21

18-19

17-20

15-28

15-25

15-30

15-32

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (192 at batsl-Backman, New York, .339; CBrown, San Francisco, .339; Gwynn, San Diego. .336; Raines, Montreal, 336; I^tra. New York, .330.

RUN^-Murohy, Atlanta, 56; Gwynn, San Dimo, 55; Hayes, Phiudelphia, SO: mMS, MonUeal, : SchnM, hiiiadelphiB, 49.

tlBISchmidt, PNladelpliia, 61; Carter, New ork, 57; Homer, Atlanta, 56; GOavis, Houston, 55; CDayis, ^ Francisco, 53; Parker,

fiS^wynn, San Diego, 109; Sax, Los Angeles, 101; Raines, Montreal, 100; Bass, Houston, 94; Parker,^Cincinnati,90.

DOUhLES-Hayes, Philadelphia. 25; Dunston, Chicago, 23;

Pittsburgh. 22; Raines,

SOCCER

American Indoor Soccer Association AISA-Named Dr. Joseph

*WATOWiES-N.n..

Rodney Marsh head coach. COLLEGE DYKENamed Rusty Rogers men's basketball coach and athletic director and Steven Borgis women's basketball coach.

STAITE-Named Mike coach

Rec Softball

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

St. Louis

Chicago

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

Mitral,'21; Strawberry, New

TRlPLES-Coleman, St. Louis, 7; Raines, Montreal. 6; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; Brooks, Montreal, 5; McGee, k. Louis, 5; Moreno. AtlanU.5.

HOM RUNS-GDavis. Houston. 19; Homer, Atlanta, 17l

Church League Mt. Pleasant.............. .011 003-5

raihitteVsTM^^

2-3. A.J. Stancill 2-3; M - Allen Hair 4-5, John Williams 2-4.

lemr

Maranatha/lst FW 004 100 0-5

Jarvis.......................100 010 0-2

Leading hitters: MF Kenneth Sawyer 2A. Mike Shivers 2-3; J John Conway 2-3.

Bqck Woes Worry Wadkins

55 24 .696 -44 36 .550 114 40 40 .500 154 34 47 .420 22 33 46 .418 22 33 47 .413 224 West Division

7-3

5-5

6-4

2-8

4-6

5-5

Streak Home Away

Lost 2 28-13 27-11 17-18 27-18 22-17 18-23

15-26 19-21 20-17 13-29

16-26 17-21

Los Angeles, 17; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 17; Parker, Cincin-

Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

nati,l6.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 55: Raines, MonUeal. 40; EDavis Cincinnati. 38; Duncan, Los

Angeles, 31: Doran, Houston, 28.

PITChiNG ( 8 deci sionsl-Femandez, b

Faith & Victory........000 352 0-10

Arlington St.............303 000 3- 9

Leading hitters: FV - Wade Cox 44, Richard Holloman 4-4; AS -Jimmy SUllings 3-4. Todd Galloway 34.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Bobby Wadkins had been having one of the best years of his career. Eam-

Houston

San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Cincinnati Los Angeles

,hm

L Pet GB

45 38 .542 -45 38 .542

43 40 41 42 37 43 37 46

.518

.494

.463

.446

LIO

5-5

4-6

7-3

3-7

Streak Home Away Won 2 22-17 23-^1

25-19 20-19

26-19 17-21 22-20 19-22 15-20 22-23 26-20 11-26

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 5 Won 2 Lost 1

New York. 11-2, 846. 2.89; Ojeda, New York. 9-2, .818, 2.43; Darling, New York, 8-2, .800,3.06; McDoweil, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.22; Gooden, New York. 10-3, .769,2.58.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston. 158: Valenzuela. Los Angel, 125; Welch, LosAngelm, Kh; Palmer, Atlan^ 101-ZSmith, AtlanU, 101.

SAVESReardon, Montreal, 19; DSmith, Houston, 16; Gossage, San

St. Timothy...............023 ooo 0- 5

1st Christian..............150 030 x9

Leading hitters: ST - Jay

ings and his statistics were improv-that had

Phillins 2-3, Bill Poole 24; FC -Dave jester 3-3, Greg Jester 2-3.

Blackjack...............214 145 3-20

St.James.................'20:i 000 0- 5

Leading hitters; BJ Dixon Page 34^avid Dixon 4 4; SJ Bill Cox 2-3, Tom Pauling 34.

. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games ! Seattle 8, Toronto 5 Boston 8, Oakland 7 < Chicago 6, Cleveland 2

* California 14, Milwaukee 3 Texas6, New York 1

Detroit 5, Minnesota I Baltimore 8, Kansas City 4, innings

Wednesday's Games

nesday

Detroit at Minnesota, 1:15

^ Qeveland at Chicago, 2:30 ' p.m.

[ California at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.

, Seattle at Toronto. 7:35p.m.

. OaklandatBoston,7;35p.m. New York at Texas, 8:35

. Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games

St. Louis (Tudor 64) at San Diego (Dravecky 7-7), 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Walk 44, at San FranciscoTBlue54). 4:05jp.m.

Cincinnati (Welsh 3-2) at Montreal (BSmith 6-5), 7:35 p.m. Atlanta (ZSmith 7-9) at New York (Ojeda 9-2), 7:35 p.m.

PhiladelDhia (Hudson 4-8) at Houston (Knudsen 0-2), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 1-1) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 7-6), 10:35 p.m.

DiMO, 15; Franco. Cincinnati, 13; Le^ith,

StLouis, 13

Chicago. 13; Worrell.

Carolina League

Grace......................040 502 2-13

Oakmont.................000 200 0- 2

Leading hitters: G - Randle

Kinston

Peninsula

Fridays Games Cincinnati at at Montreal,

7:35 p.m. Atla

Thursdays Games Texas (Correa 6-6) at Cleve

land (Schrom 9-2), 7; 35 p. m. Oakland (Plunk 2-4) at

Toronto (Clancy 8-5), 7:35 p.m. California (Romanick 5-7) at

iwton(Nipper4-5),7:35^m. ^

lanta at New York, 8:20 p.m.

Chicago at Los Angeles, 8:20 p.m.

Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 11:05 p.m.

By The Associated Press Second Hair NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB xHagerstown 12 7 .632 -

Lyncbhun 11 8 .579 I

Prince WiBiam 10 9 .526 2

Salem 9 10 .474 3

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 9 9 .500 -

eninsula 8 10 .444 1

Durham 8 11 .421 Ih

xWin-Salem 8 11 421 l>j

Xfirst-hall divbkm champion Tuesday's RcsaHs Salem 6. Kinston 5 Lynchburg 3, Peninsula 2 Durham 9, Prince William 3 Winston-^lem 8. H^erstown 7 Wednesdays Games . Prince William at Winston-Salem Hajgerstown at Peninsula Salem at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston Ijhi^ay'sGames

^^atDurham Lynchburg Kinston

Salem.......................100 010 2 4

Unity........................202 001 x-5

Leading hitters: S - Mark Hardee 2-3; U Jim Bailey 3-3, Keith Gardner 2-3.

ing, and one of the things been near the top of his want list, a good fishing boat, was on the way.

After the Atlanta Classic, which followed the U.S. Open, Wadkins took two weeks off to enjoy his good fvir-tune. But during those two weeks he suffered a back injury hauling that new fishing boat.

The injury has raised some doubts as to how well he can play in this

weeks Anheuser-Busch Classic, which begins Thursday.

I was playing as well as Ive )layed all year, Wadkins said from lis home in nearby Richmond. If I can get to swinging like 1 was before, 1 can have a good tournament.

The $500,000 tournament, the sixth to be played on the banks of the James River, begins Thursday. And Wadkins says he would like to play well in an event so close to home. But how well he plays depends on how well he recovers from the back injury-

1st Pentecostal-A 212 034 3-15

Immanuel................020 I4l 0- 8

Leading hitlers: FP - Jackie Hardee 34. Ray Bullock 4-4, I -Marty Varner 2-3, Keith Sutton 2-3.

City League

SunnysideEggs........000 020 o- 2

Stole Credit.^.......000 901

Leading hitters: SC - Reggie Spain 34. Chris Ross 3-3; SE - Collin Beamon 2-3, Ike Arnold 2-3

Joe Surprised By ABC Decision

Wadkins said hes always wanted a particular brand of bass fishing boat, and he was to get it after signing a contract to represent a Tishing-equipment company.

It came i|i irly last week. Id been waitii^ long time for that boat and was eager to by it out, Wadkins said.

But a trailer, he borrowed from a friend to haul the boat was a bit higher than he was used to, and lifting the boat cmto ie carrier was not easy.

1 got it up there, but it was painful, he saio. I pulled a muscle in my back. I learned later I could have \ised a brick and things would have been just right.

Wadkins, who will be 35 on July 26, said the incident taught him that some parts of the body dont work as well at 35 as they dia at 26. He said the injury kept him at home and unable to practice.

Pantana Bob's.. EC Bartenders.

.297 23-22 too 10^ 2

Leading hitters: EC - Ken Niklason -3; PB - Tom King 4 4.

Mike Anderson 34.

Baltimore (Flanae <%icago (Cowley 44), 8 p.m.

* Detroit (Terrell 7-7) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 4-10), <e:35p.m.

^ Seattle (Langston 94) at JMilwaukee (Darwin 54), 8:33 -p.m.

New York (Rasmussen 9-2) 'at Minnesota (Viola 94), 8:35 Ip.m.

Transactions

Mr. C's Lounge...............552 22-16

Uke Ellsworth..............100 00- 1

Leading hitlers: MC - Leonard Williams 44, Harold .Stevenson 3-3: LE - Jimmy Clemmons 2-2, Robbie Callee 2-2.

Coed League

Farm Fresh..............001 103 0- 5

B. Wellcome..............000 200 1-3

League Leaders

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

hitters: FF - Wayne Fitzgerald 3-3. Jerry McLamb 2-3, Li^ Ma

FridavGames * Texas at Cleveland. 7:35

D.m.

. Oakland at Toronto. 7:35

p.m.

' California at Boston, 7:35

imore at Chicago, 8 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:35

T).m.

. New York at Minnesota. 8:35

Rice.

Hp.m

Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:33

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays (ames Houston 4, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 5. New York 4,10 innings

- Philadelphia 8, Atlanta 2 ' St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 . San Diego 4. Pittsburgh 2

Chicago 4, San Francisco 1

Wranesdav's Games ; Atlanta at 'Philadelphia, .12:35 pm

* Cincinnati at New York, 1:35

p.m.

Chicago at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m Houston at Montreal. 7:05

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (192 at batoj-Boggs. Boston, .369- i^xett, Mmnou. 340: Yount, Milwaukee. .340; Rice, Boston. .339; Mattingly, New York, 336.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 78; Puckett. Minnesoto. 64; PhiUine, Oakland. 60: Hrbek, Minnesota, M;

Joyner, California, 66; Prwlm, Seattle, 64; Barfteld Toronto, V, Bell, Toronto, 60; Hrbek, Minnesoto, 60.

HITS^ PucketL M Mattingly, New Yoi Boston, 112; Femai 111. Boll. Toronto,

DO&JLS-RiCe, Boot Mattingly, New

BMton, 23; B., ------- ~.

Rltenderson, New York, 22; Ripken, Baltimore 22 TRIPLES-Fernandez, Totioplo-6; ()wen, Seattle, 6; 8 are t ed with 5.

HOM RUNS-forfield. Toronto. 21; Canseco, Oakland, 21; Hrbek, Minnesota. -JO; Joyner, California, ' 20: LNParrish. Detroit. 19.

Stolen BASES-RHenderson, New York. 49, Cangelosi. Chicago. 36; Mosebv. ToHinio. 2t; Griffn, Oakland. 20, Wiggins. Baltimore, 20.

PITCHING (8 deci sionsi-Clemens. Boston. 14-2. .875, 2 65; Rasmussen. New York, 9-2, 818. 3 47. Schrom. Cleveland. 9-2, .818, 3.97, Haas, Oakland, 7-2, .778, 2.98, Mason, Texas, 6-2. ,750.4.06 stRlKEOLTS-Clemens. Boston, 138, MWitt. Cafitornia, 117,

CALIFOna A^fiCs-Reac tivated John Candelaria, pitcher. Placed Terry Forster, pitcher, on the 154ay disabled list. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

1 Maestens 2-3, BW - Bob In-

s2-3

.403 054 2-18

Immanuel................002 022 i- 7

Leading hitters: H - Mike Kitch ens 3-5, ;otl Wester 3-5; I - Fred Galloway 2-2. Wes Davenport 2-2

Placed Billy Jo Robidoux, out-felder, on tm 154ay disabled list. Activated Paul Molitor, third basenuin.

TEXAS RANGERS-4ctivated Toby Harrah. infielder, from the IS-mjy disaucd list ^trighted 3obpy Jonn, outfielder, to City of JMe Afflerican

Bill's

071 332 0- 16

.....................402 011 0- 8

Leading hilters: B - Bill Brur 34.

Mike Purois 44; K -Jticky Owens I Ki

3-3, Lydia Moses 2-3, kTom Kennedy 2-3

Greenville Ready Mix defeated TBA by forfeit

HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) - Joe Namath has a contract to announce 25 NFL games for ABC this season. Though he'll earn almost $1 million from the television network this year. Namath wont be in the broadcast booth.

Reached at his summer football camp at Quinnipiac College, Namath broke a three-month silence on the subject. He said he was surprised and baffled by ABCs decision to take him off Monday Night Football.

I dont know what their (ABCs) plaiK are, Namath said. All they told me was thev were going with only two guys in tne booth next season, (Al) Michaels and Frank (Gifford).

Im under contract to them and

year, played more of a part in the

bro

roadcasts than did Simpson, who had more experience as an announcer.

I honestly felt I was growing with the job, Namath said. Under-stanoably, its difficult with three

people in the booth, but we were a new team and we were getting better at it. I was surprised by the decision.

ABCs ratings for its NFL broadcasts improved dramatically last year. But Capital Cities Inc., which owns ABC, changed many of its announcing lineups, including its college football ana baseball teams.

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Wintervillr l.rague

Robinson's Jewlers 302 05- 10

Teachers.........................200 30- 5

Leading hitters: R Tammv Streater 3-3, Gail Johnson 2-3; T -Linda IVipp 2-2

Im not doing anything else in sports. I certainly am oisappointed because

NEED CASH

St. Lot)is CAlmMtALS-leacUvated tim'Cfify.'i rom the Sl-ttay disabled.

iajes.........................2o;i (cw-

laycees.........................ool 112-5

ng hilters: K - Miko Har rold 24. Joey Baggett 3 3. Robert Sutton 2-2, J - David Dixon 2 3, Steve McGlawhorn 2 3

Black Jack.

SAN FRANCISCO AraigMd Rogtf Mason,

Phoenix of the Pacific Ot on a 304ay rcbabilitalio flfkQin-ment.

FOOTBALL , National FootballLeagfie

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Butch Johnson, wide receiver HOUSTON ILERS-SignedJoe

Winterville Baptist . . . _ Leading hilters: BJ - Tim Ty.son

3;i2 42X-14 100 002 :i

24. Dexter Hudson 2 3. Tal Adams 24. Benjy Forrest 2 3. Robby Hudson.

Rec Basketball

.p.m.

. Pittsburgh at San Diego. 10:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Los Angeles, '10:35 pm

Higiiera. Milwaukee, 114; Me-Caskili. California, 112; Morris. Detroit,112 SAVES-Aase. Baltimore. 22; Hernandez. Detroit. 18; Ri^tti. New York. 18; Harris. Texas, 15; BStonley. Boston. 14

cooper, kicker, pon Johnson, offensive tackle, and Mark Gehring. tight

end.

United States Football League NEW JERSEY GENERALS-

gis.c'rdi.SCSiJirts;

receiver. Tony Massagli, placekicker, and Elvis BuRer, defensive tackle.

Barnhill Lragur

A-G Kiwanis.................34 38 - 7-2

Regional Acceptance .31 :u 64 Leading scorers At) Shawn Farmer 24. Eric Blount 19. RA -Erroll Wooten 19. Keith Langley 17

Collins & Aikman 27 :10- 57

Overton's.....................21 28-49

Leading scorers: CA - Kcnnedv Williams 16; 0 Maurice Jones 18

I loved the job and I was starting to feel good about it, Namath said Tuesday.

ABC announced in March that Namath and O.J. Simpson wouldnt be returning to Monday Night Football this season. The two had worked as analysts with play-by-play announcer Gifford last season. ABC offered Simpson a job as its college football analyst, but Namath was dismissed.

Theyre not saving any money because Im still employed by them, he said. His contract, which earned him an estimated $700,000 last year, called for a raise this year to nearly $1 million.

Early last season, Namath was criticized for his lack of insight on the telecasts. But he seemed to become more comfortable behind the microphone and, by the end of the

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O 'Grady Considers Court Two Play Fight On His Suspension f

Two members of the D H. Conlej

By The Associated Press

On the heels of winning his first PGA tournament and earning two years exemption from qualifying worries. Mac OGrady may have to go to court to preserve his place in some of those events.

O'Grady won the Greater Hartford Dpen on Sunday, then learned less than 24 hours later that his suspension by PGA Commissioner Deane Bemaii was upheld by an appeals committee.

The suspension is set to begin next Monday, which means OGrady can play in this weeks Anheuser-Busch Classic in Williamsburg, Va, After that, the six-event suspension and 15.000 fine will be imposed.

I OGrady. who has been embroiled jn a running feud with Beman, may go to federal court later this week in on attempt to block Bemans action, Imposed for "conduct unbecoming a professional golfer

We are going to unload on them now." OGrady said.

"One of our options is to file a complaint in federal court and asked to be granted a preliminary injunction and then go to trial, said Steve Novak, a San Diego-based lawyer representing OGrady. "Well do what's in the besi interest of Mac.

Weve exhausted our administrative

appeals.

Novak said any decisions on a course of action would probably

come in the next few days.

'In speaking with my client, we decided that for a few days we

have decided are going to sit and think the situation over and hold off and decide whether or not we should proceed with our alternative legal remedies, Novak told ABC Radio Sports Tuesday night.

OGradys problems started when he was accused of verbally abusing a tournament volunteer at the USF&G Classic in New Orleans in 1964.

Beman fined OGrady, who refused to pay and then subsequently had some of his earnings withheld to cover the penalty. OGrady since has been an outspoken critic of the commissioner.

Novak said he was informed by the chairman of the three-man Appals Committee on Monday that the suspension, which also includes a one-year probation period, was upheld.

*Its an issue thats been untested, Novak said of the PGA commissioners role. Golf is different than a team sport. In team sports you have owners who hire a

commissioner and there are checks and balances because you have players unions who represent the needs of the players.

But in an individual sport, you have a commissioner hired by the )layers and there are no checks and )aliances, Novak continued. The commissioner has free reign to do whatever he wants.

OGrady wont be forced out of the remaining major tournaments this year, the Britisn Open July 17-20, and the PGA Championship Aug. 7-10 because neither of those events are sponsored by the PGA Tour.

With the victory at Hartford, OGrady qualified to play in the Aug. 21-24 World Series of Golf, a tournament restricted to golfers who won tournaments during the previous 52 weeks, plus various foreign and tour players who meet certain qualifications.

Tour spokesman Ric Clarson said he believed O'Grady would be able to play in the World Series of Golf despite his Buspension.

High School volleyball team participated in the National Junior Olympic Volleyball chainpionships recently.

The two are Hannah Hill and Trellaney Boyd. Hill was selected to play on the North Carolina entry in the 15-and-under age group, wnile Boyd played for the l7-and-under team.

A total of 19 girls were chosen for the two teams.

Hills team recorded a 3-8 record in the tournament, held in Minneapolis, while Boyds team was 4-6.

Both teams records were the best any team from this region has done before, Kevin Kirk of Chapel Hill, who coached the team, said. "The 17-year-old teams record was far and away the best ever for a North Carolina team.

He added that "Hill turned peoples heads with her play. They were surprised that she was only 15-years-old. And Boyd was the best player on the team. She got inquiries from several colleges afterwards."

Announcing: The Charlie Harrison PIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP

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Ctommword By Eugme Sbeffer

ACI068 1 Omelet in-

Juans house 12 Malay

121

14 Minor prophet

15 Eskimo knife

42 It precedes 2 Festive form or 2 Pood:

benaene slang

44 Hawaiian 4 Absorb

hawks wholly

46 Picture 5 Zodiac

puzzle lion

50 Sumptuous 6 The sun

serving TGoab

dish S Vacation

66 Cuckoo vehicle

56 Mayberry 9 French

boy

16-She Stoops 67 Macaws

friend 10 Drunkard

to Conquer 58 -picker 11 Hardwood

author lOToU

20 Slight taste

21 Wash leather

24 Started 28 Good student's reward 32 Wrinkle SSGls address 34 Capital of Yemen

36 Thing, in law

37 Pledge 39 Phenomenon of 1849

41 Beachcombers find

69 Vipers

60 Perukes

61 Summer, in France

DOWN IJewish* month Solution time: 25 min.

tree 17 Brother or sister 19 Word with World or wives

Kaaiu aaaa wrana wMffloaawa

udjDH linaraa HBa 1=7DU >][-3u aaf:^i=iaHUHa uwH lasfflK

a:=iH HUHia aaaKi

Yesterdays answer

22 Bachelors party

23 City In Vietiuun

26 Hindu teacher

26 Matures

27 Humorous poet

28 Jokes

29Brillianb

colored

fish

30 Theater seat

31 Serbian measure

36 Oration

38 Ignores

40 Future fish?

42 Cut off branches

46 Cabbage

47 Poison

48 Distinct part

49 Location

50 Gazelle

51 Harvest goddess

52 Insolent talk: slang

53 Jackies 2nd

54 Childs game

GOREN

BRIDGE

lYCHAILESOOtEII

8MD0IIM8UIIP

mi TiUufM IMIS SsmcN, me.

WHERES THE ENTRY?

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

9AJ9642

08642

476

WEST

4KJ732

9K86

0J3

4983

EAST 4AQ964 9Q1073 0Q109 4J SOUTH 4108 9 Void 0AK76 4AKQ10642 The bidding:

South West North East

14 Pass 19 14

2 0 2 4 Pass Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4

CRYPTOQUIP

7-9

DNT AGT OKOVPLUVUGJX lUKK lO AOP DUPN

LOXUXPGJVO?

Yesterdays Ciyptoqulp: UNSKILLED FOOTBALL COACH SIGHED, HE COULDNT MAKE FUMBLING ENDS MEET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals Y

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ 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.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

If the opponents thwart one of your plans, dont blindly pursue that path. Cast around for an alternative line that will give you a shot at your contract.

In the modern style. Souths reverse bid of two diamonds is forcing for one round. However, Wests bid removed any obligation from North, who seized the opportunity to show his weakness by passing. South then bid what he hoped he could make.

Wests trump lead struck a telling blow for his side; with any other lead, declarer would have had time to ruff a spade in dummy. Had declarer doggedly won and led a spade. West would win and play another trump, and declarer would have to surrender two spade tricks and a diamond.

One spade could go on the ace of hearts if declarer could find a way to get to the table in time. The only suit that offered any transportation was diamonds, and for that to succeed it would have to break 3-2. Since declarer would need the second trump in dummy to control spades, he immediately cashed the ace-king of diamonds, and when both defenders followed all was well. Declarer led a third round of the suit and he was in control.

No matter what the defenders did, declarer was home. West ruffed the third diamond and led another trump, but the eight of diamonds was declarers entry to the board to take a spade discard on the ace of hearts, and all was well.

Muddy Landing

Uganda Killings

CHICAGO (AP) An American Airlines jet with 137 passengers skidded off a rain-slicked runway at OHare International Airport after landing Tuesday, a company official said.

American spokesman John Hotard

___ Ua

said no injuries were rejwrted. He said the passengers and the crew of

six were taken off the plane after it

________________ he pi

lodged in the mud, and taken to the terminal.

Hotard said the plane was taken out of service while a maintenance crew examined the landing gear for damage.

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - At least seven people were killed when unidentified gunmen raided a government political education school outside Kampala, people entering the capital said.

The government made no official statement on the report, but the travelers said the attack occurred at Wakiso, 10 miles northwest of Kampala.

The ideological school at Wakiso is one of several President Yoweri Museveni established after.his National Resistance Movement took power on Jan. 25.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

OWNING A HOME IS A

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Edith Muriel Barnhill al TO Wilma Barnhill Robie-Steven E. Greer al TO Charles Russell Smith Jr. 66.00 Malcolm H. Maxwell al TO James H.Satterthwaite 25.00 Uwe R. Muller al TO Denzil Dean Patton al 82.50 Pollard Const. Co. TO Bill Clark Const.-

Joseph E. Burroughs al TO Mary

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Woodrow W. Wooten al TO Leroy Carrawayal*

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C. West 64.00

Dew B. Burch al TO Teresa T. Braxton 42.50 Philip E. Carroll TO David E. Car* roll 50.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO PhylW. Kennedy al 6.50 Robert Lee Edwards Jr. al TO Robert Lee Edwards III al *

Robert Lee Edwards III al TO Jef* frey Wayne Mills 8.50 Rebecca G. Hamilton TO James Fred Webb 1.50 Leslie Harris al TO Tina Lloyd Rouseal*

Charles Michael Harrison TO Eva Lorella Harrison*

Lorella B. Barnhill Harrison TO Ricky L. Johnson al 44.50 Brian K. Hart al TO Christian A. Tomaszewskial 55.00 Joe F. A. Jolly TO Debbie T. Mar* sigili Allen 60.00 J. Bryant Kittrell III al TO Plant* ersBk. 175.00 Lake Placid Develop. Co. TO James Harold Bennett al 6.00 J.T. Manning Jr. al TO Robert E. Harrington 46.(X)

Danny T. Mercer al TO William P. Perry 75.00 Sallie B. Reagan TO Jerry J. Sanderson al 44.00 Rownetree Woods TO Eastern Area Hith Ed. Ctr. 58.00 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Evelyn P. Ringsmith 71.00 Lillie Poindexter Crudup al TO Ar* chie Edwards*

Dixie Supply Co. of Gville TO Car* @t. 6.54.00

tretteCons Marida Dunn TO Gloria Jean Dunn al*

Brenda Pilgreen Greene TO Perry Thomas Greene*

Billy Ray Haddock al TO Sharon Lorraine Haddock 10.00 George Preston Haddock Jr. al TO Stephen Preston Haddock *

Shirley Davis Hardee al Reuben E. Davis*

Harris & Assoc. Rentals Charles MelvinTysonal 10.00 Harris Johnson Const. Co. Wesley E. Singleton 54.00 Moses M. Sheppard al TO George N.Naoumal 45.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO Milton C. Jones 19.00 H. Robert Allen al TO R.R. Forrest al 20.00

H. Robert Allen al TO Leonard H. Hignite7.00 William Bryant Corbett al TO Ronnie Lee Corbett al*

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Bobby David Reddick*admr. al TO Milton u. Barnette Jr. al 21.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO Michael Lynn Sutton al 9.50 Westmont Develop. Co. al TO Edgar B. Wall Jr. al9.00 Robert C. Alexander al TO Charles Edwin Chambers 61.00 Patrick P. Welch al TO Charles E. Pulliam al 48.00 Zelphia Gatlin TO Willard Gatlin*

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Sakharov

PARIS (AP) - Five French Nobel laureates have appealed to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to allow Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov and his wife Elena Bonner to return home to Moscow from exile.

The Nobel winners said forcing the

couple to live in Gorky violates i urged Gorbachev

human rights, and

, to permit the Sakharovs to exercise the fundamental right of free choice of their place of residence, at least authorizing them to return to Moscow to live."

The statement was signed by Louis Neel, a Nobel laureate in physics;

Claikte Simon, who won the prize in literature, and three Frenchmen who won the Nobel Prize for their work in medicine. Jean Dausset, Francois Jacob and Andre Lwoff.

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Showroom Honrs 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday & TU 9 On Friday Nites.lillliNiUMlI

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PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 6 THROUGH SAT, JULY 12 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

>^30LJ^

..I, H ^ ^ -/ic and thou

WE yftJ

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Crisco Shortening

Grocery Buys

Health and Beauty Aids

General Merchandise

LIBBY

Potted Meat

1 100

cans I

BRUT 33

BAM

18 oz.

can

Baked Beans

CRANQRAPE CRAN RASPBERRY 4f|Q

Ocean Spray Drink IT 1

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^99

NEWAAP

Squeeze Mustard 4

LEMONADE FLAVOR OflO

Gatorade....

instant Rice io?

ARMOUR 2 AAflk

Vienna Sausage cana Apple Juice 99^

BUSHS BEST A

Baked Beans 2 99^

ROYAL

Pink Salmon 1

Dog Food 3 89^

MINUTE MAID g%OK.

Fniit Juicee. .X Z

CHEST COOLER 4ASKI

Coleman 48-Quart 19^

CHEST COOLER ^ POQ

Coleman 34-Quart 15

inn

Shave Cream. :.1

AQUA NET * -

HairSpray 1

490

Charcoal Lighter 1

BLUE OR ORANGE 8TRME 4 AOQ

Director Chairs. 18^

MAR8HLLEN12 MSO

Bihie Top Grill 2^

SIZEC ORD

Duracell Batteries ^ 1

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Super Blend bS 99^

FRENCH'S

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KEIH.-RATION PRIME COUNTRY REGULAR

ISoz.

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Shampoo

SUAVE

Conditioner

ROLL-ON DEODORANT

Dry Idea

SOLID DEODORANT

Dry Idea

24 cl. pkg.

16 oz. btl.

16 oz. Ml.

1.5 oz. pkg.

1.75 01. pkg.

Grocery Buys

General Merchandise

rFLAV-O-RICH save on IMPERIAL

Ice Cream Scottowels ||r Charcoal

A'',

188

I riRSTQUIlITT I

Toioels

]99 ^20.249 2

Bathlbwe^

r.4i97.

t 3.47

Z 2.27

f IM Irtig,* Q Q. V

35 .. C If f

CC3UeCg

throughout

the store

iir=-

2ltr.

btl.

resh Plump Blueberries

U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAKS OR

Boneless London Broil

pint

pkg.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Old Milwaukee

Beer

ctn. of

12 oz. cans

WEVE GONE PLUM CRAZY! RED-BLACK-GREEN-PURPLE

FRESH FRYER

A&P BUTTER FLAVOR OR

BUTTERMILK

'4i

Texas Biscuits

2 89

pkgs.^^^^

rREO RIPE PI

Tomat

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

THIGH OR

Fryer Drumsticks

^99

! Dairy & Frozen Speciais

Deli Specials

LTEST

ir Cream X:

I ONION OR GREEN ONION

ins Dips 2X

ASSORTED VARIETIES

men Yogurt X-

ASt> REGULAR CUT

en Potatoes ^

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

MUSTARD OR EGG

Potato Salad

a PIECE BOX OF

Fried Chicken

lb.

|99

299

89*

CRISP ROMAINE

Lettuce

IMPORTED

Pistachios

bunch

lb.

|99

FRESH WESTERN ^ ^QQ

Green Onions bunclM* I

box

OR NON DAIRY BIRDSEYE

li Whip 'r

k SLICED

irries 2 X.

irine Qtrs. Z

399

CREAMED 4R9

Havarti Cheese > 6

RYE* PLAIN SEEDED PUMPERNICKEL

Oid Worid Breads. 89^ Wheat Thins X 98^

FLORIDA SEEDLESS A

uiMs 99*

TROPICAL DELIGHT 93^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBED

Beef steak

U.S.D. A. CHOICE FULL CUT ^ m

"sr Steaks I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE OR

taMwM Steaks ip.

MEAT(BaFUOZ.M-)

399

MEAT (BEEF 12 OZ.W) AfW

Gwaltney Franks X 89^

Papayas

FRESH ifM

Red Radishes 3 bags M

TENDER LOCAL a| QQ

YbHow Squash 2^1

WESTERN OROWN RED BLISS 006

Potatoes lb uSr

|99

US.D.A. CHOICE TOP AQQ

XT Steak 2r

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOTTOM

Roast lb

100% PURE BEEF CHOPPED 4fU|

Beef Steak Patties w I*

100% PURE FRESH 4M

Ground Round 1

Grocery Buys

Seafood Buys

A&P CHILLED

ream Cheese

64 OZ. Ctn.

8 oz.

ALL FLAVORS

alio PTemium

3RM

btl.

GREAT FOR COOKOUTS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Swordfish Steaks .

399

CAl FISH

ATLANTIC FRESH

White Fish Fillet

T GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

Fillets

399

\mm

26 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wedneaday. July 9.1966

I cm

WIAI

WtTN

WHO

WCTI

WTBS

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30

Man From U.N.C.L.&

CBS News

One Day

Jellersor

M^a4uie^Hc

HOWlyWvU

Jeopardy

Fortune

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Business Rpt.

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Movie

SporlsCenter

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is Right

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8:00 1 8:30

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700 Qub

AirwoH

PMMagazMe Movie: "Let's Scare Jeialca To Death'

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CBS News Special

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Goodwill Games: From Moscow

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Movie:' The One And Only Genuine Original Family Band"

PBABowHng: Tucson Open

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Movie; The Omega Man"

Camp Meeting U.S A

Brothers

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Movie; "The Man With One Red Shoe

Radio 1990 Wrestling

Eagles Nest

Pursuit Of Happiness

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Flashpoint

JimAndTammy

Movie; "Into the Night

Movie: The Amateur"

Boxing: Mk Breland vs. Ricky Avendano

Producer Says Shows Can Deliver Powerful Message

For complete TV programming informatic Sunday's Daily Reflector.

FORECAST FOR JULY 10, I8S

lit your weekly TV SHOWTIME from

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Untii noon, it is a advisable that you execute devastating charm. An old situation arises to cause problems that can be solved.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give others a charimng smile if you want their cooperation. Later, be patient when delays occur.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be particularly kind with those who live with you and avoid a wordy conflict. Spruce up your home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cement better relations with co-workers, but avoid a talkative partner. Get some necessary shopping done later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get your financial structure improved during the daytime. Avoid someone who likes to nag you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the amusements you like for the near future. Do some budgeting later. Cut down on unecessary extravagances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try not to irk anyone you live with. Your mate starts the day right with an ego boost.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Turn a new contact into a good friend. Plan how to gain a long-cherished goal. Be kind if your mate is tired.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better understanding with co-workers. You will gain more this way. Stop being so reticent.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A civic affair could cause trouble tonight. Try to meet one you admire. Try to improve your character.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try hard to please your mate. Be understanding with your mates problems. Don't confide in someone about your plans..

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to the advice of a successful associate. Don't spend too much for pleasure. Be kind to your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your surroundings beautified. Plan how to get your regular work done efficiently.

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By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Why wfMild anyone want to make a prime-time television show? By the middle of any fall season, the casualty list makes television lo(4c mfsre like a shark tank than a sugar bowl.

Episodes are so costly that they fail to ime money for the producer in their first-run lifetime. Only if the show has several seasons, and is sold as a syndication package, can the producer finally realize a return.

And beyond the costs, producers often get little respect. Network executives, directors, scriptwriters and actors all have their own ideas of What the show should be.

Television producers are famous for egos, ene^ and ideas, and Jay Bernstein has an acknowledged re]^ utation for all three. To Bernstein, the real draw of television is that it provides the ultimate forum.

T can reach 60 million people.

Singer's Brother Faces Drug Charge

LONDON (AP) - Narcotics officers arrested a brother of Boy George and three others Tuesday on charges they conspired to sell heroin to the rock star, police said.

The singer was being sought for questioning. Police would not comment on reports that Boy George, whose real name is George ODowd, was bound for the United States.

Police said Boy Georges friend, singer Marilyn,'also was arrest^ ana charged with possessing heroin. He, like the 25-year-old Boy George, is known for wearing outrageous gowns and bizarre makeup. Marilyns real name could not immediately be determined.

Boy George shot to fame as lead singer of the Culture Club rock band in 1982 with the hit song, Do You

Defectors

Dance

Together

NEW YORK (AP) - They both trained at the Kirov Ballet in Leningrad and defected from the Soviet Union, and for the first time in almost a decade, ballet superstars Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev danced together.

The occasion Tuesday night was a gala fund-raiser for the Metropolitan Opera, Baryshnikovs American Ballet Theater and Nureyevs Paris Opera Ballet.

Opera singer Martina Arroydsang the American and French national anthems, and Gene Kelly opened the show by saying, On with the dance!

Nureyev and Baryshnikov danced with Leslie Caron in a medley of songs connected with Miss Carons movie career, including bits from Gigi, Fanny, An American in Paris and Lili.

Other highlights'included a version of Twyla TTiarps Push Comes to Shove performed by Baryshnikov with Nureyev appearing on stage at the end; and Act 3 of Raymonda, with Nureyev dancing to his own choreography.

Nureyev, 48, and Baryshnikov, 38, defected to the West from the Soviet Union in 1%1 and 1974, respwtively, and last danced together in Paul Taylors From Sea to Shining Sea almost 10 years ago in New York.

Ticket pnces tor Tuesdays gala ranged from $35 to $250, with $1,000 tickets including a dinner after the performance.

{ NOW S

SHOWING

IN YOUR #

g LIVING ROOM! #

Really Want to Hurt Me? Since then, the pop group has seen its popularity lessen.

A Ikotland Yard spokesman, who in accordance with British custom refused to be identified, said police arrested six people in six simultaneous raids in northwest London, and

later released one suspect.

maun, Steven Luben and Diane Feiner, police said. They said Luben and Miss Feiner remained in custody.

Kevin ODowd was released on bail and left the police station with his mother.

Miss Tinamaun also was freed on bail, as was Marilyn.

David ODowd, another of Boy Georges brothers, said in a television interview last week that the singer has been addicted to heroin for eight months. But Boy George and a third brother, Gerald ODowd^ denied that.

Boy George and Marilyn have been close friencb for at least three years. Manlyn has had one hit record, Calling Your Name, which was released in 1984.

maybe, with my ideas. And I ttiink my ideas are positive, he said in an interview. 1 dont think the T part of producing matters much. Whats important is remembering that millions of people are affected by what you do.

Bernstein has a revised series for the fall, The New Mike Hammer, and another, Houston Knights, in the wings, both on CBS. The network Ims agreed to pick up Houston Knights, but it has not yet been scteduled.

Houston Knights goes against the grain of current television thinking. Its an hour-long episode show at a time when half-hour comedy is king. It features two male police of- > ficers when family situation stories are hot.,

I need these guys to say what America should be, said Bernstein of the characters in Houston Knights, a show that features a Chicago cop, played by Michael Pare, sent to Houston on assignment, where he is teamed with an undercover officer played by Michael' Beck.

Houston Knights was crated on a formula that started with Columbia Pictures, Bernstein said. They had these two-reelers during the 1930s using two leading men who always fought with each other. There was the same relationship between John Wayne and Randolph Scott in the 1940s in movies likePittsburgh.

This is different for television, but has been used in the movies since the 1930s, he continued. These are principled men. Theyre in the 1980s but with the conservative morals of the 1940s.

Youre not going to see a Jay Bernstein production in a fine arts theater, but I still want to get across the why of people doing things. Bernstein, a 49-year-old Oklahoma native, said the nations increasingly conservative atmosphere has left it yearning for such characters.

Before he became a television producer, Bernstein was already making a good living as a Hollywood publicist, with such clients as Farrah Fawcett, Linda Evans, Cicely Tyson and Cheryl Tiegs.

In two of his more successful campaigns, he put Farrah Fawcett in her famous swimsuit poster and made Linda Evans a symbol of female beauty after age 40.

But while he still maintains )ublicity clients, Bernstein decided 0 take a swim among the video sharks.

My stuff never tests well, said Bernstein of audience reaction

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_MoB.thniTlmra.6MH0 Fri. A Sat 5 LIO

*FrM adailMloa falnwl liy pr-mtlaa Arbor RoaUaroat Ro-colpt.

Located at the Ramada Inn U)l Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27814 756-2792

research. I dont pay attention to all the demographics and calculations. Im still working on instinct. I dont like to adjust more than 25 percent because of research.

You have to find a cure before everyone else realizes theres a problem, he said. By the time people were talking about a lack of heroes, I had a hero show with Mickey Spillane.

TOM CRUISE KEULY McOILUS

=IVGU^

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

DAILY

12:00-4:00-8:00

GREGORY HINES] BILLY CRYSTAL

RUNNING SMiED H

DAILY-3:00 5:15-7:30-9:45

Rodney Dangeifield

DAILY

2:00-6:00-10:00

AMERICAN

ANTHEM

The

hopes.

ENDS THURS.

DAILY 1:00 ONLY

The way you must fight when only the winner survives..,

RALPH MACCHIO

PAT MORITA

KsSatelQdfT

_PartU

COLUMBIA PICTURES

DAILY-2.10

4:35-7:00-9:25

DAILY

1:00-3:15-6:30

7:46-10:00

The Dally Raflector, Greanvllle, N.C.___Wednesday, July 9.1986 27

niie

nAmcanmMT

C10THIN6 ' OPTIOML BEMH

WHICH APE 'TtJL/---A PupF PwFF op A PAN fAN?

-fHAvto 7-9

WillKY WimCMWlAM

OCHJLD 000 6T 50<V ; OF OOOR W PEOPLE DOUl^^ HERE RI6HT /VaMW ?

61ART UP AND got 1ME FOGGIEST IDEA A5 1D WHAT 1D CX)!

ves ,OfCOO^ 606 1RIED REUERSING tME

plug!

HOI

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day.. 85t per line per day 2-3 Days.65< per line per day 4-i Days. S8t per I ine per day M4 Days53( per line per day

15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... .444 per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clauified Lineage Deadlines

Mon '. . .Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed.............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs. Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Aton..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4p.m

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIKE BROCATO, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MIKE BROCATO. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of MIKE BROCATO to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before December 28,1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ThisJOthdayof May, 1986.

ANN FLORENCE BROCATO 707 Juanita Street Ayden,NC28S13 Executrix of the Estate of MIKE BROCATO, Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC 27834

June2S; July2,9,16,1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville tJtilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1986, and immediately thereafter publicly and read for the fur

nishing of one (1) 4-Wheel Drive

nishing ol Trencher

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the oMice of the Director of Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 9,1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1986, and immediately thereafter publicly opened ana read for the fur nishing of one (1) 32,000 pound G.V.W. Cab and Chassis.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION July 9,1986

015

Chevrolet

041

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Clauic, deluxe nradcl, excellent condition, S499S. 7S7-0195.

1978 MONZA. Standard, air, AM/FM cassette. (3ood condi tion. 81200. Call 756 8301 1981 CHEVROLET Citation Low mileage, air, automatic. Asking $2300. 355 5613 days, 756-6800 nights after 6._

wne^eeI^

NEEDS 4 door. 1986 Niuian King Cab, still under warranty, loaded, bed liner. Must Sell. 756-0250.

DODGE Widebed pickup truck. 8600 negotlble 7M^51.

1972 CHVY pickup (ood con dition. 81100. More details, call 752 2961 or 752-6125, ask tor Joe.

1982 CAMARO, white. Air condi tion, AAA/FM, 6 cylinder, 56,000 miles, 830-1448 in the mornings.

1981 FORD FIDO, 70,000 miles, good condition, 82850.757 3019.

1983 MALIBU SW, most extras, low miles, 85495. 752 2592.

1982 CHEVROLET BLAZER Silverado package. Call 753 2223, Jim.

1985 CHEVY CAVALIEN type 10, 2 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm vllle, NC. 753-3122.

1982 FORD COURIER. 83,000 or assume loan at 8107.06 monthly. Call 752 7021.

Chrysler

1983 CHEVY VAN 20. short wheel base, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC. 753 3122.

1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

Fair shape, reasonable. Call 746 3462

984 CHEVY PICKUF

Silverado, full power, short bed, Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC 753 3122

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN,

negotlble. 758-2190.

82000,

1984 FORD FISO, 4x4, air, power brakes, power steering, fully loaded, wnd, 4 speed, 14,000 miles. 87850. 756 7008.

018 Ford

i^ford^Si^^iT^

land engine, good condition. Call?------

044

8800.

1752 7661.

1974 TORINO 302 V 8, body, runs good, radlals. 752 5416. after5:30p.m.

good

8850

WANTED: Loving, experineced caregiver to keep infant son in my home Hours: 8r6. Refer enees required Call 756 2508 after6:30pm

1978 FORD FIESTA. Blue with black interior, AM/FM cassette, air. Runs good. 81300 or best of

fer. Call 756 4878._

1978 PINTO. Great basic trans-pcrtation. 81500 or best offer. UII752P433

WOULD LIKE KEEP children

in my home. Call after 5 p.m., 749-1471, Fountain, NC.

045 Day Nursery

LEN'S CROSSROADS Day

Care, 85.00 per day per child. 746 3347.

021 Oldsmobile

imOLK^BILECutiassF^ New tires, needs transmission work. Must sell. 8250. 830-1322 ask for George or leave message.

050

ADORABLE AKC Pugs, 2 males, 9 weeks. Shots, deworm ed. Excellent champion pedi grees. 8150.823 8223 Tarboro.

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2

door, V-6, air conditioned, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo/cassette, cruise, excellent condition Low mileage. 85595. Call 746-6873.

AKC REGISTERED black Labrador Retriever puppies, born June 9,8125.756 7184.

Reflector

Classified

Public

Notices

FILE NUMBER: 85 E3H FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Estate of Cora Stocks

AAcCoy

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Cora Stocks McCoy, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063, on or before the 9th day of January, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rKovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of June, 1986. STEPHEN LUTHER MCCOY Adminstrator FRANKM. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Cora Stocks AAcCoy 113 West Third Street PostOffice Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 July 2,9,16,23,1986

002

Personals

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert Herndon Bryant late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notiry all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 2, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate poy-

Thls30th day of June, 1986.

Mary Frances D. Bryant 1908 East 6th Street Greenville, NC 27834

deceased.

July 2,9,16,23,1986

RoTiei-

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Nellie Bowers James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present

LOANS LOANS - LOANS All sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, AAonday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-5840 We can help.

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values. Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

83400 PEOPLE LOAN. Noqual Ifying. 24 hour service. (714)

JOTOtOT.

007 Special Notices

wf^ARR^AfffsYfl

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLA TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dge*6AAC TruckPlymouth Cill Toll Free 1 800^8146

'Historic Tarboro".

greenVille At

CENTER. 711 North AAamorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or

call 758-8899 _

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, wo can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydon 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or befoi

ore the 2nd

day of January, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All person In

to said estate willplease

make Immediate payment to the underslgiMd.

TMs27H<dayotJune. 1986. Clara Estelle James Raines P O Box 264 Bethel, NC 27812

Harriet James Lae 4242 town and County Drive Charlotte, NC 28226 Tyler B Warren EVERETT. EVERETT, WARREN A HARPE R. AHorneys PO. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone; 919/825 5691 JulyZ9,16,23,1986

013 Buick

mHylaSTimlM

BuIck, 2.5 liter engine. 82500 negotlbla. 753 2315.

1976 RUICK LISAtRB. 64.000

miles, good firm. 75f0452

81200

condition 0452 after 6.

1982 BUICK REGAL 2door, tut air, local, one owner Excellent condition. Must sell. AAake an

offer. 756 3659_

1984 SKYHAWK 4 door, 33,dM miles, automatic, power, steer ing, brakes, air, stereo. 85500 757 3207

014 OldillRC

T^TAoSTAf TIURIIISS

12,000 miles. 812,000 Teresa. 757 4371,- AAark, 758 2712 Or 752 1614.

01S ClwvrolRt

wSnSBWHEIf'ISHiW

door, factory 3 spaed, 8400 Call 758 5245 after 6 p.m

1984 OLDSMOBILE Special ECU Pirate Edition. 2 door hat chback, air, AM/FM. 85500. Call 355 2253.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. All males. Cocker Spaniels. Call 758 2681.

BOXER PUPPIES 875 each.

Work 756-4670, or 758-9981 after 6:00p.m..anytinse on weekends.

022 Plymouth

CHAMPION BREED toy po

dies. Shots up to date. 756-5392 after 6:00 p.m.

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2

door, air, AM/FM, 318 engine, runs good. 8750. Call 758 0272.

023

Pontiac

CHOW CHOW DOG, 3 years old, blonde, male. AKC registered. 850. AAoving, must find good home immediately. 756 8532j_

1977 BLACK GRAND PRIX SJ Sports Coupe, good condition, low mileage, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power seats and power windows. Call after 7 p.m. 756 5627

1982 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback, loaded, new tires, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condi tion. Bestoffer. Call 756-0250.

1982 PHOENIX, 4 cyclinder, automatic, power steering, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, low mileage, good condition, 84890

024

Foreign

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 81000 negotlble. 746 6944.

1978 VW RABBIT 4door, ex cellent condition, good tires, sunroof . 81495.752 3837.

1979 FIAT X19, removable top, air, 5 speed, 52,000 actual miles Car in good shape. 82200. Call days, 752 5044, nights, 756 9251.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA ' speed, AM/FM radio, low mile age. 81900. Call 758 7542 after 5.

1981 OATSUN 280ZX. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, t top, cruise, rear window defroster, 66,000 miles, blue. 86400. Call 726 9366 nights; 247 5164 days

1981 OATSUN 200 SX, air condi tion, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, rear defrost, new tires sharp. 83795.752 4194.

1981 MAZDA RX7. Red, maculate, 21,000 miles. 88495 Call 355 6846.

1982 PORSCHE 911, Cham pagne, 23,000 miles. Tarboro. Call Chuck 823 3145

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door automatic, air, AM/FM/Tape, I owner, 33i^000-i- miles, blue on blue. 756-8m.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, speed, air, AM/FM cassette, owner, silver. Very good condi er2p

tion. 756 4387 after 2pm

1983 MERCEDES 300SD, 2 stock, Tarboro, Call Chuck 823 3145.

1984 MAXIMA cadet blue automatic, sunroof, 16,800 miles, 89300 Call after 5:30 p.m 756-9162.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY. Beige, speed, loaded 58500. Call 756 6052

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE speed sedan. Call 355 2m_

I9U MAZDA. Sand Gold speed, loaded. 815,000 or take over lease of 8296 per month Call 758 5627.

1986 MAZDA RX7, Sport loaded, low miles Call 756 7077

package, I Leaving country, or 964-2^

PUT E^RA CASH In vour pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Clauified Ad.

025 Classic & Special

1M7 PONTIAC convertible. Ex cellent condition. Limited war ranty Included. 55700.752 5859

030 Bicycles For Sale

MURRA^W^bSeTmf^rs BMX. like new 860. Schwinn BMX with mag rims, 845. 752 3273.

032 Boats & Motors

BAS^oSnwOhrsSower

with MG III, flasher. All Coast

tras

'd requ Goode

condition. 756-8101.

GLASSMASTER 1984 model new never registered. 17'/5' bowrlder, 188 Inboard/outboard Mercrulur, fully equipped with (.ox drive on trailer 355 6098

18' JOHN BOAT 6 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox trailer 8150. Call atter6,746 2027 16' HOBIE and trailer for ule 81700. Good condition. Call after 2 p.m., 752 8882

YOU CAN AVE money~by shoppmg for bargains In the ciuslftedAdi., _

968 CkliCRAFT Hull sound, line needs overhaul. Call

engine needs 7524532 after 5.

1977 MFG lO* open bow, blue and white, like new. galvanized trailer, skis included. 86500 752 1231.

1979 17' MACKE boat 85 horu power outboard Evlnrude motor. Long tilt trallor Like now condition. Must see to a proclateT Asking 83,800 Cal Jim at 355-2400 between 0 a.m and 5 p.m., after 6.756 1104 1905 SEA OX 180D boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757 1312 after 5:00p.m.

034 Camping EquipmRnt

HA^f Jimmie or

Bill lately? Whyl The re at All Seasons RV Service Center in Chocowlnlty to give you the but service on your RV T 946 7373

758

034 CyclRS For Salt

issrrBTr

Excellent condition 8550 2300 days; 758 1742 nights 1973 H0N6a 758 with wind jammer, (iood condition 5675 756 7623

1988 HONDA <;ft75l7|! Good condition. 81000. Call Jay after 6:00p.m. 756 0760 193 VaMaUA AAaxIm 400. mint condition. Must see to opprecl ale 81350 752 2293 after 5 '

040

JttiMiiVam

i9kiiii]S5iiig

work 81000 negotiable

Call 758 1363 1979 ITM PMb VW Air AM/FM cassette. Icebox. 83850 758 0377

Trucks

Child Care

Pets

Male/ and apricot. 8100.756-7727 after 5:30.

COCKAPOO puppies female, solid black and

COCKATIELS FOR SALE, Tame and high quality. Call day 752-3054, night 746 3290.

COLLIE PUPS, registered.

8200. Call 752 7405.

FOR SALE: AKC Chow Chow male puppy. Dewormed, first shots given, breed for outstanding temperament and beauty. 82. Williamston 792 6211.

FOR SALE. 2 beautiful AKC Brown. 1 male, I

poodle puppies. E emale. 7 0901.

FREE KITTENS to

Call 758 5747 or 758

home.

FREE PART LAB/part Golden Retriever All black, 3 months old. Call 756-4760 after 6.

FREE 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS,

3 male. 1 female. 752 2000 before 00p.m.__

RABBITS, Breed age. bunnies and cages. Cheap. 746-6903.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Call 758 4237._

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sifting in your home Insured. References available. 746-4818.

eyes

:RIAN HUSKY puppy. Bl Call 746 3372 after 7 p.m.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758 0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGIN EDITOR for small Daily in NC. Excellent working conditions with group affiliated ing good lond send Box 2598,

newspaper , ,

benefits. To respond send resume to P.O.

Raleigh, NC 27602.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for Mcretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and hoiiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

CITY OF GREENVILLE CLERK PRINTER Operates an offset printing press, microfilm reader-printer, large volume photocopier, and

postage machines; provides clerical support to the finance department. Some piAilic contact, filing, and typing Involved. Previous office clerical experl ence required; printing and layout background desired. Starting salary: 810,712. Apply by Wecmesday, July 16, at Ihe City of Greenville Personnel Department, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA M/F/H.

IBM WORD PROCESSOR op

erator. Part-time position. Local law firm. Experienced only Send resume lo P.,0. Box 1007, Greenville

PART-TIME TYPIST with oood telephone personality. Ideal for collage student. Send ruume to P 0 Box 210, Greenville. NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchau oiars, journal entries, handle tel4 phone raquMts. be neat, oulat and accurate Monday Friday Ipb Non smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Frlday,3-5p.m.

WOkD PkOCBSSORS A Execu tive SecretariM needed Immediately. Call Frankie, Man pover. 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

HelpWanttd

MmIcbI

msnmsTSsrz

for comprehensive practice. It you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our team. Pleau call 753 2838.

HAVRPifstilLLflU;^; morepeopi Clanlflad;

lie with an economical od Call 753-6M6.

kN'i An6 l6N'S needed. FuH lime and part time. Contact Personnel, Brilthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE.

itA#^ 0ttVlL4iNlT

Coordinator Are you an RN with adult teaching ability, da-

lif'ttjasiii.'astts

love lor geriatrics? Than we have a poeitlon for youl North Carolina llcenu and prevloui mirlsng experience required. Teaching experlencM preferred. Attractive benefits. SalwY commensurate with education andoxporlonce. Apply In person or send resume lO: Universe Nursing Center Highway A Route I, Box 31 (Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/H

2 Th Dlly Reti*.w>ui. ufonville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 9.1986

OSf

Help Wanted Medical

OO Hel

DCntAL ASSIStANT xpw^l

net rtquirtd In fourtwndtd dtnHsIry, x-rty ctrfifkttlon in

willing to work u lMn> playtr in a group pradict. Salary * ponds on oxporlonco. Benoftls Includo: profit sharing, paid

holidayt, vacation and retir montpian. Sand resume to Don tal Assistant, P. O. Box 1W7. Groanvillo, N 27S34

MANAGEMENT POSITION for ladles coaf, suit and dress department. Looking for a per son with selling skills and fash ion merchandising background. Apply Brody's, The Plaia, Monday Thursday,}-!

IIlAEn WANtEd. xpori

biETTlC SERVICES

enced in variety store department store. 40 hour week.

.tSSfSJfV"''

MATRE LADY wanted to keep

SUPERVISOR

Oo you possess

BS degree in dietetics Excelwnt people The ability to

others

A desire

leskills supervise

Icsottlna?

IVERSITY

to work in a

NURSING

is seeking such an in

divlitoal. I year of experience in irvlce supervision is

food servil

preferred. Excellent benefits Wages commensurate with

training and experience. Apply md rei

In person or send resume to:

Highway 43 ufeI.BoxTI

Roul

Greenville, NC

_EOE/H_

LPN'S University Nursing Center has two full time 3rd

* shift positions available. Com , oetetive wages and benefits ' Shift and weekend differentials, ! vacation after 6 nuxtths, Apply

In person. Highway 43, Green -OE/H

vllle, NC EOE f MEDICAL

__________ RECORDS secre

i tOry, Position Involves full ' range medical records duties in in ICF/SNF facility to be per-ormed under the guidance of a

' formed under the gi M.R. consultant. Experience or

education background in medi cai records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings D.O.N., Greenville Villa, Post Office Box S046, Greenville, NC 37S34. EOE.

NURSING ASSISTANT

Uni

versi

aco

Nursing Center Is now appllcai

ations for posi tions fhal wl I begin orientation on Monasy, July ft. Training oi

experience I preferred. Com

* petltlve wages an^ benafits. . Apply In person. Highway 43, r Greenvllle: NC. EOE/H.

RELIIf pharmacist posI

srf tim

work in hospital clinic. Contact Foy Bradshaw, ' Martin General Hospit * Willlamston,NC. 919-79} 3116

ir pai and s

satellite

Hospital,

RN AND LPN NURSE needed

tor long term care facility. Call the Director of Nursing. 946 7141. EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

' loSlfflV^wr^^i^

dividual for purchasing and in side sales at local Industrial

distributor. Send resume and/or personal history to Post Office

ox 1427, Greenville, NC 27834 AUTO MECHANIC needed. Ex

perlence and tools necessary Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc Contact M E. Porter at 756 1100 AVON can help you make that

extra money tor vacations. Call 758-31S9.

BENETTON

Manager, assistant manager clerk positions. Send resume to Benetton, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC2783S

CLERK/CASHIER, 24 40 hours

weekly, evening and weekend shifts, full beneflfs available

Must be mature with^^ work

history, will train. StdH Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Bwlevard, Greenville, NC. No Phone calls.

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE Abuse

Counselor. Advanced skills needed In working wifh chemi . cally dependent clients and their . families. Minimum qualifications: 4 year degree with 5 year direct Substance Abusi

Counseling or Masters Degree - :e. Send

with 3 years experience resume and state application Arlene Braxton, Personnel Of flee, Pitt County Mmtal Health 306 Stantonsburg Road, Green vllle, NC 27834.

COLOR, FASHION, GLAMOUR

Join me in Beauti Control and be one of the first in your area to offer free color analysis along with an exceptional line of skin care and cosmetics coded by color season With Beauti Con

trol's training, products and in novatlve client service pro

gram, you will be recogniied nplete

one of the most complete pro

fessional cosmetics and cqli .......1.

consultants in the nation cellent career advancement For more details call Mrs Daughtrey, 752-6267. EXPERIENCED trim carpen

ters wanted. Call 355 2000. Ask for John.

FRIENDLY Telephone work

No solicitation. No sales. Paid training. Full or part tlme a.m. I p.m., 5 p.m. 9 p. Hourly guarantee or high com mission. Possible potential for advancement to management for those who can travel. Call 756-2792, ask for Mrs. Sunderlln Park Way Studios, between and I and 5 and 9

HELP WANTED: Bulk Tobacco Curer. Full or part time. Bethel Robersonville area. Call nights or weekend, 825 6261.

HIRINGI Federal government

lobs In your area and overseas Many immediate

openings without waiting list or test. SI5 68k. Phone call refundable

(602) 838 8885 extension 513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, for details write, P Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

Two days a week, housecleaning and laundry. No babysitting ' volved Must have transpor tion and references. Call 71 5583

Help#

MiAceila

Wanftd

ilMVUb

full time, but wiil consider part time. Call 756-1441 after 7 pm.

NIGHT AUDITOR needed

Please apply at (ront desk (iheraton, 203 Wet Gree(|Ville toulevard.

I^ART TIME di| FULL >tme

help for small convenience store In nice neighborhM. Call 3781 or 758 4124.

PHONE SOLIClTDtH NEED-

ED immediately. Good com munication skills a must. Hour

rate plus aHractlve bonuses call for an appointment

tease 756-1317.

PRODUCTION MANAGER and

shipping clerk for small local manufacturing company. Sala ry negotible. Reply to Manufac turer. Post Office Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

kESUME

PROFESSIONAL

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RENTAL store

MANAGER

Self-starter - Dependable Ex ortunity. Write: P.O inston,NC 38501. SALLY BEAUTY SkPLY Is

looking for hardworking people in the ex-

who desire a career citing Beauty Industry. We offer

thorough training program and exceUent

advancement op

portunitv for individuals who al(

lave sales or cosmetology ox perlence and a dedication oward achievement. For more Information, call 756-3005 SERVICE ADVISR/

Dispat

Cher. Experience helpful. Ambi tIon is a must. Advancement

Hlp Wanted Sales

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

5PTP

MINDED Profes sionals. MTA, one of the world's most respected auto diesle

respected

mechanic truck driver training Khool is looking for a limited

EXPERIENCE maintenance man for apartments. Contact of tice for application. Needs elec

trical. plumbings and HMAC ex

perience Call 5

humber of profit oriented

biiness '^ho wish to

coniblne

entrepreneurial

sales spirit with the manage ment expersite of our successful corporation. Candidiate must

possess above average com munication skills and an ability to sell and have an geniune con r people. These profit centers offer an outstanding in

INTERIOR DESIGN

Department Manager needed. Mall resume to; Designer P 0 Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or

LIMITED OFFERI PiH County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size Wd. *18.00 Call 758 9005. iwhiRIS Backhoe and Land

cern lor people.

ng ii

come based on high percentag

commission. For condlential interview, call and ask for Linda, 1 800-233-7097.

GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produ< Call Dave Davis at 7SF7808 interview.

NEEDED TRANSPhT

for

Driver. Must have 5 years expe rience in long distance driving Hardworker. No overnight

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY

Teacher I. Available July 15, 1986. Full time Development Day Teacher I position for multihandicapped children at the New Bern Child Develop mental Center in New Bern, nC. Plan and Implement Individu

Hardworker. No overnight stays. AAaintain good drIvTng record. Physical exam required upon employment. Pay * Commission basis only. Send resume to Transport Driverj PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783!

allzed developmental program iltihandicappt

for multihandicapped children, to Include individualized assessment and follow-up, coordination of parent support activities and supervision of classroom aides and/or volun teers. Minimum education and experience: Graduation from a 4 year college or university with a degree in special education, early childhood education, child development or related field with some experience in work ing with developmentally dis abled preschool children, or an equivalent combination of education and experience NC Teacher . Certification is re quired. Salary range *12,924 *18,8D4. Position established

under Competitive Services of NC. Applications

accepted

through' July 15, 1986. Atfir

potential is

limited for the e pert of a great

right person team and apply In person to Tony Albenese at Joe Cullipher/Chrysler.

SEWING AAACHlitE nwchanic

needed for 1/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2 N, and Button hole machines Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person, Highway 11, Grinon.

SEWING machine operators

and trainees needed at Berce AAanufacturing Apply in per son. Highway 11. Griffon. WANTED: Middle aged woman

to spenc 746 3654

id nights with lady Call

WESTERN STEER Family Steak House now hiring tor all positions. Immediate openings for qualified people Apply in person only, 2:00 to 4:(M p.m. dally . No phone calls please

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGRESSIVE hardworking In dividual tor purchasing and In side sales at local Industrial distributor. Send resume and/or onal history to Post Office 1427, Greenville. NC 27834.

BRODYS FOR MEN Is now ac

cepting applications for part time sales associates. Appll cants must be neat, mannerly, and show an interest In fashion clothing. Apply in person at Brodys, The Plaza. Greenville. See Mrs. Kinnley Monday through Thursday.__

DYNAMIC wholesale distributorship selling major brands of audio, video and microwave oven products in the Carolinas has an Immediate opening in Eastern NC for a sales rep. Great earning poten tial including company car plus expenses wifh limited overnight travel. Do not apply unless you have experience m the con sumer home electronic business, a burning desire tor success and the willingness to work the hours necessary to at tain high goals. Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O Box 240435, Charlotte, NC 28224.

matlve Action/Equal nity Employer. Interested ap pllcants complete and sign NC State Application, forward to Patrice fi Lilly, Director, New Bern Child Developmental Center, P.O. Box 3372, New Bern, NC 28560.

educational

Develop mental aide. Teacher's aide to work with retarded - physically handicapped children; High

handicapped children; hi School Graduate plus 1 year i perlence working with children, developmentally disabled or associate degree In Mental Health or Child Development Program Send state application and resume; Teacher's Aide

1710 West 6th Street, Greenville, NC 37834.

37834.

LEAD TEACHER:

Teaching developmentally delayed young children In a lab school setting Masters degree and certifica tion in mental retardation Min Imum of two years experience in teaching In field of Special Education. Experience desired in diagnostic testing; educa tional programming; and Ir uoervlslno student

supervising student teachers and practlcum students Posi tion available September 15, 1986.

Applications must be received by August 4, 1986 Send with of ficlal transcripts and three ret erences to Rennie Walden. REAP, Irons Building. East Carolina University, Greenville, N C 27834

Equal opportunity and affir matlve action employee

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST,

Level II. Ten months employ ment, salary commensurate

with State Salary Schedule and Po

local supplement. Position to be filled by August 21 Send letter ol interest and resume *o Mr. Gary McConnell, Lincoln Coun ty Schools, P O Box 400 Lin colnton, NC 28093 0400.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTAN?

INTERIOR DESIGNER with previous experience to work in floor covering business Salary plus commission. Send resume fo Designer, P.O Box 196/. Greenvine. NC 27835.

JEWELRY

ilor

_________ SALES part time

position. Jewelry or other retail sales experience preferred Ap

ply In person. Zales Jewelers, Car ---------

arolina East Mall

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find fhaf we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow dl reclions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership We offer earnings up from *30.(X)0 to *40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen

sat ion. this Is the job for you I Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10 12 and 2 4.

Joe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted Will train Es fablished firm all agents have

rfa

private offices For personal in fei

756

terview call Mavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653.

IMMEDIATE NEED for sewing machine operators. 1 year perlence required Knowledge of all basic sewing Includini surge hem, sleeve set and sioe close. Call Becky at Anne's Temporaries for an appoint menf, 758 6610 JEWELRY

NATION'S 41 Mobile Home retailer is expanding its sales staff. Long hours, salary plus

5 par

position. Jewelry or other retail sales experience preferred Ap

gly in pwson Zales Jewelers,

Carolina East Mall.

LIBRARY TECHNICIAN I.

Town of Farmvllle seeks appll cants for Library Technican I Minimum High School gradute with clerical experience or training Need moderate typing, strong filing skills, ability to learn library procedures, com

petabillty with public and staff Obtain aMllcalion, job descrip flon at Town of Farmvllle CSf

Qca, 124 North Main Street, Fermvllle, NC 27828, telephone

753-5116 Must submit applica floe, two sealed professional references to Town Office by Friday, July 35, 1986. at 5:00 p.m.

The Town of Farmvllle Is an Equal Opporitunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped

needed Call Rusty at 792 5059 LICENSED HAIR

Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair Oe slgnars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30 MANAGER

LUNCH MANAGER wanted Soma restaurant experience preferred Ideal hours for mother wifh children ... -

Apply In person at the Beef Barn benvaen 10 00 a.m. and 13 00 Noon

NII5 MonI to work in a

(ruck brokars office that can dto^lch 48 slates with at least 5

sraras'SirW

toptof and bookkaeping Male or fometo Send resume to

^deWuykig^Oepartment, P 0

NC38S0I Alt rdMimet hold in confidence UlUlfi expertonced electrl

355 6011 or

experlent

ctone. O.R Tictrlt 38889! ____

ING Inslruc lecel deycere center , , In person: Kinder Care

NIW DILI II eccwfior * pllceftom ter full time da tendwick meker and lunc

weitreee.

commission, good benefits. Ap ply in person with resume Ic Conner Homes. 616 West Green

ply in Conner ville Boulevard. 756 0333

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo

pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to

team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756

work in

give

3000 or 756 3373. ask lor George Sutphen

RTE SALESPERSON need ed In Greenvllle. Kinston or Washington area Excellent

salary and company benefits Please send resume to PO Box

4084, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALESMEN tor outside sales and renfal of small fo medium size construction equipment Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro area. Salary plui commission Vehicle furnished Benefits Include hospllallia tion and paid vocations. Prefer experienced, but will consider someone with construction background. Send resume to A S C EQuipment Company, 304 Bragg Blvd., Fayette^lli, NC 2830l, Attention Bob Houston

USED CAR TOTman

wanted, salary and commission paid vacation, and car furnish

d Prefer exj^ripee in buyini

and sailing Must be neat ant aggressive Send resume to Us ed Car Salesman. P 0 Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trainees wanted, It is fun to be >art of a winning team if you iflve automotive repair expef ence and want tp be part of c growing network of automotive service facilities Apply m posen to Service Director, at Joe Cullipher/Chrysler CONSTHMtlN.

Mechanics, Wi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% Heat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2585

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday through Thursday from 2 to 5 PM.

WENDYS

Is looking tor quality minded people We now have management open Ings in Morehead Ctly We are looking for management trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience.

Five-day. 40hour work week, paid vacation, patd sick leave, health, life end disability insurance Competitivo salary bas ed on qualifications Previous Wendy's ex perlence a plus Please send resume to

WENDYS

P.O Box 1743 Washington, NC 27689

NOW HIRING INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS

Well qualified only. Call

DIAMOND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION

6380600

PATTERN MAKER and Grader, Assistant cutting room Manager. Stitch Floor Manager. Stitch Floor Person must have Minimum 5 years direct Super vision over girls dreu produc tion. Resume; Pinetops Manufacturing P.O. Box 689 2nd Street Pinetops, NC 27864 or Call John 919-837-4466.

____MAINTENANCE

Supervisor Full benefits Salary negotiable Need experience. Own tools. Apply in person at Tar River EsiStes, 14b0 Willow *1 between 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No pnone calls please.

AUTOMOTIVE Technicians and

has a position open in the Advertising Department for

Ad layout, visual display and personal organization are a plus.

call 752-6166 CLASSIFIED!

064 Work Wanted

081

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

Kaplng Service. Fertilization, Hlme, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service

Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746 2849.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 7584)904.

PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co.

Professional at affordable rates. ScO

:btt Patterson, 758-9125; Steve Bobbins. 830 0318.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ihg and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS Treated sundecks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Call 355-5700

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Service over 5 years experience. Reasonable rates. Call 758-2403.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer clal Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter cleaning. No job too small. Call for free estimate. 758-1366,758-3467.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6

SERVICE PERSON needed to

repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical, work would be beneficial. Gall

756-0333.

SERVICE PERSON with gas

piping experience. Apply in per son, Larmar Mechanic Contrae tors, be tween 8:00 and 9:00 a.m.

SERVICE MAN to do

maintenance work on mobile homes and apartments. Must have own tools and transporta tion. Apply 313 East 10th Streel. 752 7148.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers 7564)053 TRUCK DRIVERS! Drive wifh

Pride! Excellent equipment

and benefits. Apply Poole Truck Line-Denning Road Exit, Dunn,

C or 501 Auman Road, Fair forest, SC EOE.

TWO GENERAL Maintenance people needed for large apart ment complex $4.50 an hour olus benefits Benefits include b, dental and life in surance Apply immediately at 1400 Willow 41 between 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No phone calls please. _

064 Work Wanted

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair and paint Free estimates. 756 7186

CHRISTIAN LADY needs house or office cleaning. Contact 830 0863 or 746 4297

HARDEE'S PAINT &

Wallpaper, Commercial and resicfential 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747 8709.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All t/pes of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Don nle Moore, 75? 0830 after 6

HONEST DEPENDABLE

woman wants to dean houses Have own transportation and references Call 752 5522

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint inq Smith Services, 746 4595 or 155 74/6,

INTERIOR and exterior paint ing and wallpapering Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 15 years experience. 355-6492 after 6 OOp m

LAWN CARE. Our Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged fed, and nurtured with that 'Loving Care ' your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756 3200

LAWN .MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment Blade sharpening oil changes, tune ups and a complete repair ser vice Pick up and delivery available 756 5285

Drivers, 'elders. Electricians, Machinists. Carpenters, needed Immediately Also Airline jobs. Will tram some postions. (Up to *6000/month) Transcontinental Job Search 1301) 382-2700 lee.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a.m. call 752 5906.

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 825-0666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, *150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

TRIMCO PAINT COMPANY

Residential and commercial painting. Call l 523-4938.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN ip

your home. For information, call 746 3522.

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and

Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

WOULD LIKE to do sitting in the home with elderly. 20 years of experience at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Personal references. Call757 3316.

9829, ask for Chuck

068 Antiques

AUCTION. JULY 12 10:00 a m Entire Contents of small home. Approxiamteiy 20 pieces of an tlque furniture, 20 pieces of used furniture, old tools, box lots, group of NC license plates 50's and 60 s, appliances, ecterca. Rain or shine Take 258 between Farmyille and Fountain, watch tor sign at Tody, NC. (SR 1241). Michael Cable, NCAL 3303. Carl Miller NCAL 3298. 756 9929, 752 6058

069

Auctions

N.C 946 6007

075 Computers

KAYPRO 16, 512K memory, Okidata printer, *1400.756 3374.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

081

Furniture

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMERS

Wilt insulate or seal bulk barns (Polyurethane) Also commercial roofing.

BLOWN ROOFING AND INSULATION 758

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brodys is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the job of a personnel director. This individual will be In charge of hiring and training all Brody s employees This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person for this |ob If you think youre qualified please send resume or apply to Brody s, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5 p.iri

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Tom Togs Incorporated necde experienced eewlng machine operator! Immediately. Great opportunity (or hardworking akllled operator!. Fringe benefits. Apply In person, Monday through Thura-day. 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Conato, NC 27819

WANTED

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Tools Required

C. L. Lupton Compony 752-6116

Furniture

COMPLETE KING SIZE Watarbtd. Free flow, *150. Call

757-1236,_

COUCH, In excellent condition. 2

chest of drawers, almmt new. 2 bed tables, 6 oak chairs, record shelf, 2 antique chairs, 2 end tables, 3 lamps and more. 4-6 at 3-E Beverly Manor Apartments, 10th Street and Elm.

DRESSER WITH MIRROR, full sized bed with headboard, chest of drawers, TV stand. All dark oak. *800. Must sell, moving. Call 753 3260.

FOR SALE: Solid maple used bunk beds/single beds. Very reasonable. Call 752 5598.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU

Student. Own equipment. 752 uck.

PICTURES, CHAIRS, 3 regular size couches, 1 loveseat, 1 small office couch, white French Pro vincial bedroom furniture, oak Thomasville bedroom suit with bookcase desk and chair. Call for appointment only. After

5:30,757 1580. _

Plaid

SOFA AND CHAIR.

fabric. Very good condition. *175.756-7930 after 8:00 p.m.

TWO GREEN VELVET swivel rockers. *100 firm. Call 756-9961 after 5. _

082 Garage-Yard Salas

ANTIQUES and Collectibles. JSiB's Hidden Treasures In Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 2-6. Other times by appointment 752 730!__

GARAGE/MOVING SALE

Friday, 9-3; Saturday 7 1, oft Charles Street (Strafford), 103 Berkshire Road. Furniture, clothes, toys, jars and iunk. Dining room suit. Queen Anne, like new, *2,000.756-7337.

I BUY antique furniture, an

tique glassware and collect ibies. 752 0715 or 752 6058.

fAmily

TWO FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday 7 a.m. 1201 East 14th Street. Must sale everything! Refrigerator, piano, furniture, lots othousehold items.

YARD SALE. Kitchen ware, knick-knacks, household goods and clothing. 1203 Ragsdale Road. Saturday, 8 a.m. No early birds.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

FINE RIPENED cantata and tomatos. 758 3742 or 8178.

099 Miscellaneous

COURISTAN Oriental rugs, Ultramar design, at closeout prices. Larry^s Carpetland, 758?

1-2300.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also beckhoe and driveway work.

FOR SALE: Designer gown

once featured on cover of Brides AAagazine. Beautiful wedding

gown of white organza over white peau de sole with

p6dU

broidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. ze to. S150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venlsa lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35. Call 746 3002.

FOR SALE: 5 year old male Labrador Retriever, good bloodline. 7 piece redwood patio furniture set. Gibson classical guitar. Selmer balanced model Trumpet. 7ta-0206.

6E WASHER and dryer

cellent condition. *500. 355 7890 nights and weekends._

GO CART. 3</li horsepower, good

1.758 1742.

condition. *225.

GOLDANDSILVR

We pay top daily market price tor class nr

_ _____ rings, wedding bands,

diamonds, silver ana gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 732-3866. GbEENVILLE

GRAPHICS Computer Generated Vinyl Letters tor all your signage needs.

Custom art work ai - .

ting. 2803 B South Evans street

355 2799, HARRELSON

PORTABLE BUILDINGS announces new product line...Treated lumber and landscape Items. Specials: 2x4x8-*159, 3x5x8 landscape timbers*2.79, 6 toot picnic table-*44.95, Hangine planter tree*12.50. Lifetime guarantee on all buildings and treated lumber products. 355-2869 HOUSE SALE:

. iliances, home and office (urnifiJre, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355

5650._

ICE MAKERS new and used

Wholesael prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756-6417

FRESH SILVER QUEEN Corn and other vegetables are ready. Little's Nursery, Highway 264 Business West 756-3626, (nights 756 0098).

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099

Miscellaneous

AIR CopmWER^d ma

pitan

Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746-2446._

jor appirances. onfee

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

|5 gallon), *19.75. Mobile home skirting, *3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

BLACK VINYL hide a bed, tall fireplace mantle. 757 3951

joys t

Realty Company, Washington,

BRAND NEW! Litton microwave oven. No money down. Less than *16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300.

MCLAWHORN'SOak Firewood Discount summer price. Call 756 7703

DINETTE SET *100 and 10 speed bicycle *90. Call 355-7546 after 6p.m._

EVEREST JENNINGS

Wheelchair. *100. Call 756-6604.

BASSETT bedroom suit with queen size mattress, new. 25" XLlOO remote control color fv, new, 756 7218after 5.

BROWN AND RUST plaid sofa and chair, brown corduroy rocker recliner *225 firm. Call 746 6752

FHA APPROVED CARPET

*4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. *4.95/ square yard to *7.95/sqyare yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl *5.49/square yard. Grass Carpet *2.29/square yard. No wax vinyl *2.69/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, Wpewrlters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464. _

KING SIZE SOFA, hide a bed, looks and sleeps good. *135

758 6006._

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. Will pick-up deliver Call 756-407)

and

MAPLE CRIB, Windsor style excellent condition. *100. Mat

tress *30. 4 pair dorolhy ruffle original curtalns-double_ ruffle

lace trim *75 per pair. 756 1042 after 5:00 p.m.

MATTRESS SETS: Full size *89. Brand new. Twin size mat tress set *79. Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093

MOVING SALE. Stereo, hi fi

guitar, boy's bike. TV stand, typewriter. 756-6786

NEW DISCOVERYI Increased security with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners, peace of mind on the road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now- 756 9745.

ON SALE: Single maHress sets *78; full mattress sets *88. We

also have Sealy Posturepedic at a price you can't afford to miss. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

ONE 81x36 new single bowl stainless steel sink with 2 drain boards. *475. Call Jett, 756 6101

PINE TABLE ANO 4 CHAIRS

*125. Heavy duty boston rocker and footstool, *60. Omni 105 Kerosun heater, *50. All in good condition. After 6 p.m. 756-2T

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1' lifetime warranty slate, *845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credi Game World, Inc. 1 821-3488.

099 Miscellaneous

ONE SET KEYSTONE rims Unilug, 14". Excellent condi tion. *150. Call 746-2513.

RCA

. 19" COLOR TV with

renwle control. Cable ready. No monty down. Lass than *16 par month. Fumltura Liqul^tors, 2818 East 10th Street, Gi^-vllle. 758 8093.

COLOR TV'S vvitii

RCA 16*'

remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money

down. Less than *29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2811

East 10th Street, Greenville.

7584093.__

REDECORATING, Pine corner

cabinet, glass and chrome coffee table, room size Call aWer 6:00 p.m., 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

poootToei*

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Banafits Apply at tha naarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL FOREMEN

If you are interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & hoiidays, piease cail 752-3240 for an appointment or call 237-7515 in Wilson.

giHlOMWtiiiillylauWfW____

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

We are expanding our sales force and looking for the above average person who desires an above average in-cofoe! NO EXPERIENCE NEC-CESARY! Apply in person to Brent Wilson at Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle.

QUALITY USED CARS

Now has Immediate openings for automotive sales personnel. Used car experience preferred. Professional attitude and appearance a must. We offer exceptiortal Income potential and an excellent benefits package. Please telephone 355-5099 for an Interview appointment.

REFRIGERATOR, 17 cubic feet, with icemaker, *275. Baby bed, mattress and dresser, *100. Push lawn nuMvtr *50, Call 756-6052.

REMODELING SALE: Match

ed harvest gold Signature 13 cy-' and extra capacity

*200. Harvest gold re double oven and

For lightning quick results,

RESPIRATORY THERAPY CLINICAL EDUCATION COORDINATOR

for a 2-year A. A. S. program. Must be registered by the N. B. R.C. with 4 years experience of which 2 years were In respiratory therapy education.

Applications accepted to July 18,1986. Position available August 11,1986 Apply to;

Pereonnal Dapartmani PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Poet Offica Drawar 7007 Graanvllla, NC 27835-7007 Phon:(919)758-3130 Equal Opportunlty-AHImiethie Action Cmptoyer

nnftnflUdflaoooooag

ele washer Iryer. .

Jgnature stove, *300. 1985 single door No Frost 22 cubic foot IcemakiM Kelvinator refrigerator, *650. 756-4870,7-9 p.m. _

REPOSSESSED - Eloctrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472. RUSS WAtERBEDS,

099 Miscellamou

VCR - RCA. 3 hewts, wlial^ remote, visual search, fast forward end revmrse, frame ad

vence, Sim mot^,

2 week timer with backup. 80

preset/107 channel cable

capable tunw. No money d^. lSuWh *16 POT month. Fur-

Lost then *16 por

niture

10th Street. Creanvllle. 7584093.

WASHER AND ORT* ton Heavy Duty l^,cwaclty.

Almond caler.'. Cpmplfte mat LeteThin 129 w

m. ritr-

SSSk'lL 5w fe.

heam*.

Furniture Liquidators, MIS East 10th Street, Greenvllle.

758093._ _

WAtkRBlDi'

___________ We will not be

uncHrtold by anyone on wet^ tdt end watarbod accetsoriet.

Many stylM at low u 115 pw

nnonfh with

no monty down. Furnlturt Liquidators, 2818 East 10th StreOh Greenvllle.

75M093 _

WhIRLPL Electric stove.

S225.757603.

Irpi

7-2475,

ask

engine. 1300 hours. 827

(or Larry._

20 FOOT FREEZER (or Mto

301

Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilton County Fairgrounds. Warehouse Clearance Sale. Beds *129.95 and up. Bookcase beds, *199.95 and up. Also located Highway 258 Nortn, Kinston. Call.

***SAVE MONEY***. We have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and sham-ooert. All have been

ihly Inspected and carry machine warranty. Vacuuumt are complete with

power nozzle and all deluxe at-Tachmi

achments. These models mutt be sold nowl Call 7564711 to arrange tor a tree home presentation, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SEALY AAattress and box spring. Full size. Vary good condl-

tlon. *50.746-3667._

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

Cheap. 754837

OTiOTv

rXIO* UTILITY BUILDING, completely flntohad and wired, air conditioner Included. 8850.

757 3019. _

84-INH 3 SHION sofa, green

and botoa strlppad, Call746-3M.

Lika new.

102

MtAHt Homts For Salt

14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and

iS'MpSy

M^in^Assume monthly pay-Save lOOt of m and

mants. _ move In nowl Cell 757-3987 or 746-3707.

A BETTER BUY for you. 1984 Oakwoed "Belmonf', fully fur

shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, I2J0 square. 9 3/

8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, *2.89.

90 lb. Roll Roofing, *7.9! ll* !V Tin, S6^99._.Buirdert Bargain

Center, 758-7061.

SINGLE MATTRESS set and

frame, *40. Call 752-7021. STORE FIXTURES and

silk

screen equipment for salt.756-

6001. __

SURFBOARD. 5'7" Proshaped

Hitech Thruster. Great condition. *200 firm. Call 355-7523.

TAKE

*24.88.

UP PAYMENTS of

Brand new washer/

dryer. Nothing down. All types nances available. Call 1-

of ai

0387.

spTIRBbIrshTp

transfer for lata. t

THE

*25 a month until June 1987. Initiation fee

paid, lifetime membership. Call

Jul' .....-----

Julie 752-2628 after 5.

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998._

TWO 5 HORSEPOWER riding mowers, 25" cut; one 1) horsepower riding mower, electric start, 38" cut; large Craft woodstove, excellent condition with blower, cost *650 new, asking *400. Call 746 6860 anytime.

UTILITY HOUSE. New, 12x17, roll up door. $350. Call 746-2446 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nished, washer/dryer, central

SMirLKSl'iTffi.1?

RIdga Park, "Country Quiet" only minutes from town. Assume loan, no equity re-qulrtd. Call Roger at 756-544.

A NEW 1986 24 X 52 Brigadlef}

bedroom, 2 baths, masonite siding, flreplaca, dishwasher, celling fan, stereo and completely furnished with payments

only 49 a month. Stop by Fam-on 264 By-pass or

lly Housin call 355-5'

BEDROOM, imit work

A 3 _________

nee<tod, *3,200 cash. Will finance. 746-4463.

taoe

House, 2 bedrooms, targe bain, central air, fireplace, underpinning. 758-1985.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50

Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2

1981 12x65 mobile home. Set up in nice park. Small aqulty. take up payments. Call 7524716,8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS

WWM WHMVwV

tHrfOBBra

2220 Dteklnaon AvaiHia 75S-2585

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have service experience. Good technical and communication ekills nccoMMy. Call Russell Jackson 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive/GreenvUle. N.C.

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shellod and Frozon

20 lbs. small flrsan buttar baans.................917

20 Iba. spacktad buttar baans...................917

20 lbs. ttald pass wNh snaps....................917

20 lbs. raw braadad okra.......................917

20 lbs. palHt gardan pass......................917

20lbs.yaltowcorn........ 917

20 Iba. raw braadad yallow squash...............917

20 lbs. whHa shoa pag corn.....................919

20lbs.Crowdarpaas..........................917

96-3 In. Corn on tha Cob.......................916

Call to Rasante Toll Free 1-800451-9191 Pick-up July 19.19:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Ground Graenvllle Blvd N.E. Greeiwllla, N.C.

Director Position

Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails directing a center or ADAP, Child Day Care-MR and Group Homes.

Minimum Qualification Raquirements

A tour year degree in Special Education, Vocational Rehabilitation or related Human Services or a four year degree and previous work experience in the aforementioned disciplines with experience in an administrative capacity in an agency serving exceptional children and adults.

Salary Range - $19,000 or negotiable.

Send raaunw to: J. Phil Roberaon, Chairman

Beaufort County DavBlopmantal Centar, Inc.

1534 West 5th StrsBt Washington, NC 27889 Application must be submitted by July 31, 1986.

Atffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service.

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avallabis fulMime and part-tlma

Applications Takan On Mondays. TuaadayB, Wadnatdaya and ThuradBya.

KINSTON, QREENVILLE, HAVELOCK. MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO ANEW BERN

CITY OF QREENVILLE POLICE/EMERQENCY VEHICLE MECHANIC

The City of Qreanvllla la raorulting for a top- notch machonlc with alaclronlc davlcas axpartanca to work on amargancy potica, firs and raacua aqulpmant. Parforma ganaral pravantatlva malntananca; rabullda anginas, transmission dlltarantlala, braka ayatama; repairs air conditions, alaotrlcal ayatama to Inoluda alaclronlc Ignitions, gasolina and dlaaal fuel ayatama. Knowladga of Huntar tront-and allgnmant a plua. Muat hava own toda, and a valid North Carolina Drtvar'a llcansa.

Salary ranga 916,882 to 922,443, plua a full ranga of banafits.

Apply by Friday, July 11,1965 to;

CITY OF QREENVILLE Paraoniwl Dapartmani 201 Waal 9th aiiari Peal ONtoa Bex 7107 arawwMla,NC27IM l<NMA,INFm

A %

102

MobltoHomts For Salt

again. 3 badroom, 2 doublawlda. Loadtd. Inch

doubMwlda. Loadad. Including maionlla I MIm and shlngla roof plus much, much more. Pay-

mimfsas tarn a^l94pnnM%.

That's the very reason we are ilewid

. the It doublewide dealer In NC. Call 3SS-S0M or come on BUY 70S West FGreenvllle Boule vard.

, NEW IN tOK 20 X M home , that has It all! Spacious

greatroom with fireplace and

SK.tsteiaar.saiTO

nished, GE appliances and Is

r^y tor delivery to your lot~ ily S349 a month.

Payments only Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-passor call 355-5060 today. NO MONEY DOWN on assump tion. Limited offer. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333

OAKWOOD, 'furnished with original furniture, $500-31,000

down, assume payments. Call Jane at 750-6971 after 830-2560 work.

5 p.m. or

'OWN YOU OWN HOME for $2400 with air condition and ap

pilancas. 1 bedroom large livliig room, partially furnished. Call 7S2-06S8anytlme.

RITICRAFT, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater. $4995. 355 2800.

SUMMER SPECTACULAR

Compare new Fleetwoods that

' lust arrived In stock. Fully fur-s, stereo,

nished, 2 Mlling fans, sterec full 15 month warranty, 2x4 construction, 16 on center

, throughout, central air condi . tIon. Payments starting at $209 a month. Stop by Family Housing

Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355 50M today.

^ VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, , 616 West Greenville Boulevard. ' 7564033.

14x70 MARSHFIELD. 3 ! bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, setup, underpinning. Low lot rent. $1500 and assume pay ments. 355-7636 or 756-9382. ^11 no later than 8 p.m.

1971 SKYLINE 12x55, 2 > bedrooms, good condition. /May t remain on lot. $4800. Possibly .-negotiable. Chris, 757 1584 after 5 p.m.

1972 12x65 Commodore. In superb condition. New bathroom, excellent location, . 2li^ miles from ECU. 758 3228. 1976 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, oil heat, good condition. Call 756-8342 after 6.

'1980 BRIGADIER, total elec trie, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms. $700 down and assume payments. Call 830 0987.

.1980 14X70 TIDWELL SIERA.

.Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Some

_ 1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, 1 /t .. bath, 902 square feet of luxury, ^ set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou-sands of $$$! Call Roger 756-5434 today!

~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MoMtoHomts For Salt

wTAMM6.3be*SimT

bath, good condition. In nice

i^rlcene^'-*"'^ Incloikrtl

iflable. Call 752-1448.

198$

14x70, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central heat and air, partially furnished or unfurnished.

ssScti.ariF?

nancing Available

19M FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Aulea Gardens, may be moved w to 100 miles. Financ Ing available. 752-5051 after 6.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Across from Airport.

$4800 or best offer. 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths; Guardian may re-

malnonprlvatetoO

IQS Musical Instruments

A^AW^^^I^^coustic guitar. 2 years old with leather

case. $150.758^.

BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO,

excellent condition. 527-1114 am, 522 5802 pm.

JiSsFIEO AOS will go to

vrark for you to find cash buyera

for your unused items, your ad, phone 752-6166.

PA Equipment: Peavey XR6006 channel Mixer, 2 SP3 speakers. $800.757 0546,7564)446.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning, Repair....757-0546

TAMA IMPERIAL Star drums, less than 1 year old, wine color, Zildjian cymbals. 7574)353. USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355^.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction PIANOORV^CEtesMnf^

teacher In town. Ages 6-adult. Call 756-9620

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE . AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com

puters. Home study and resident

tra

raining. Financial aid available. Job placement asslitance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800*327-7728

Accredited /Member NHSC

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

115 LostAFouiNl

On dIriroMoH Highway 43. Call to Manflfy, days 7-8126; nights

746-2866, ask for Rita._

FiiND: Gray/white Terrier. Call 7584)385.

FUNO: White klHen with gray spots. South Overlook Drive. 756-2768.

LOST: East 5th Street, long haired Slanwse cat cream color with chocolate points. Reward. 752-5879.

MISSING: GREY CAt. Neutered male. Long fur.

declawed. Quail RIdoe' Road area. REWARD! Call A. Callaway, 756-0429 or Dr.

Thompson, 752-1890.

122

Business Opportunities

INESSr Buy or sell your .J. Harris A Co.,

ABI ,

business with C.

Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sale or

lease. Set up and working.

.........call

Downtown location. Nights call 3555947.

oWn your own Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large Sixes, Petite, Dancewear, Accessories or Bridal Shop. Jor-dache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone,

Liz Claiborne, /Members Only, 1000

Gasoline, Healthtex, over others. $14,300 to $25,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand

openings, etc. Can open 15 (lays. fh. Loughlin (612) 888 4228.

professional Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and Khooling included. Write: VanHouten Associates, P.O. Box 288, Garner, NC 27529 or call 772-1715.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact SiKNvden /^sociates. Brokers, 3550327.

35 YEAR OLD harlotte firm with 20 offices wants mature woman or man to own and

fasTn.sii&r,4R''ai

1-704-364-1421.

124 Professional

CmMNE^WElpiN^^id Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Chimney rellning, fireplace

repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call

day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vIlle.NC.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers slace

for your unused items. Topli your ad, pIvNie 752-6166.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

MOBILE HOMES

Somethinq

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply In person to: Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Just For YOU!

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

132

Commarciai

Property

S39i

xiAL froferty;

Carolina Education Systoms.

School with 4 Mparate buildings Ipcatwl basida F^th and Victory Church. Call Kathy Webstar

_ Kathy ________

with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete Information. 3557800 or 756-6528.

NEW...120 feet fronting one of

Greenville's highest traffic counts on Greenville Boulevard.

Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekencB, 3556558

RESTAURANT BUILDING and

land in hIgh-traffIc area near downtown Greenvlle. Owner will finance-contact us for terms. $95,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

2.3 ACRES improved with two metal buildings, 40x50 and 60x100, on SR 1120 near Ayden, at NC 11. Good for light manufacturing, construction company, or other commercial operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)758 4711.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

ANXIOUS OWNER wants to sell 2 bedroom, 1 /> bath townhouse, country decor, celling fans and mlni-biinds convey; Assumable loan, convenient location and excellent price. 355-7890 nights and weekends.

ASSU/MABLE 10*/^% FHA loan. This cozy contemporary features over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room with cafhedral ceiling, wonderful detached garage or workshop and fenced backyard. $60,060. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet, 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock farm. $115,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

BIG REDUCTION. Hip Roof charmer with 1803 square feet next to ECU Campus. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and hardwood floors throughout. Convenience with a capital C. Reduced to $59,000. 6236. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housot For Slit

iifnr

honw wIM living raim, d^^

room and eat-in kitchen.

fisTissroitaii

Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Jamrf r

Bowser A Associates for more Information. 3557800 or 756^.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf

course. By Owner. 2-story,.4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage.

golf course. $109,000.756-4947.

BROOKHILL: Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse located at Brookhill. You will have to see this one to appreciate it. Priced to sell at $S8,500. Call Mabte Savage todayl. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800or 756 3098.

BY OWNER. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. Brick veneer, great room, dining room, breakfast room, elegantly decorated. Only 2 years old. Located near

Cherry Cteks. Owner

needs quick sale. Great $85,500 or make oHer. 756 3873. CAMBRIDGE: New construe tion. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large l3'/tx2l greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom

home'will delight you; plenty of 1,900. Call CENTURY 21

style. $61,

Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

CAMELOT: Cute as a buttoni This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a single garage with

large greatro(>m/<jining* room combination, eat-in kitchen, a

detached 10x10 storage unit. Call Kathy Webster for nKxre Information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-6528.

CAMELOT. You'll love the kitchen and formal areas in this recently re decorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1700 square feet on nice lot in Came lot. Don't delay. $71,900. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. Call Linda (Gaddis at 355 7800or 756 3291.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Btckpacking. Camping. VM Boota, Stol Tot. CantMns. Moil KIta. Cola. Footlockora, Cotton Ropp Hammocka, Work Clothoa. Plua Military Surptua

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima BRins.......... 2oibo.*9.98

Mixad Vagatablas................20 ibs. *12.98

Cut YGIlow Corn.................20 ibo. *13.98

Qratn Paaa......................20 ibe. *9.98

Spocklad Buttar Beans............2011. *14.98

SINar Quaan White Corn (Cut) 2011. *16.98

Those are fresh frozen vegetables, ready for you to bag A treezel All are available in 20 lb. boxes! Stock your freezer now! Call or come by our Produce Dept. We also have brussel sprouts, field peas with snaps, blackeye peas, crowder peas, breaded okra, breaded squash, yam patties A apple jacks!

OVERIOJS

144 HewM For Silt

f kfAACLIFF. Lake Eilsworlk: AH preNled up and ready to sail I This 3 bt^oom homo will It your farrdlyl It teaturos jl living and Alning rooms, nica eat-ln kifchon and dan with

fliimlace. This homa also In-cludMsc

carport, dock, and sits

on an ovtrslzad comar lot. SfJ'.L ^rpotm $69,900. CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser A Associates, 3557800.

CAMELOT CONTEMPORARY

that you'll lovo. With 1850 IvV L

square feet in an attracth _ shaped floor plan. A tromendous den with fireplace, formal artas, cathedral ceilings and breakfast room with sliding doors to back. Priced to sell at $72,900.6271. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 756-6666.

CAROLINA HEIGHtS. 421 Pit tman Drive. Great starter home or Investment home. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, ire matures in

den, and carport are _________

this home. Vffi. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.

CHILDREN CAN PLAY while handyman enjoys the workshop with this 3 bedroom home in

carport on extra nice lot. See today! Call Linda Gaddis, CEN-TllRY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, at 3557800 or 756-3291.

CLUB PINES. 133 Antler Road. 2 story Williamsburg with 3 large bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom, dining room, brick with Jennaire range in kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unfinished room, Kreentd porch, fenced brick

wd port patlo/gardcn area, all on a well Ian

landscaped corner lot. $122,900. Call Linda Gaddis todayl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3291.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYThB Dally Raflactor. Qraanvllla. N.C.

144 Houbm For Salt

TOVbi^ioM value tor your tvery dollar will bo quite ovidant whan you prtvtew mis 3 bodrm, 2 bath charming honw located in one of Griien-villo's most sought after ntlghborhoods. Chair railing amf crown molding compllnwnt mis oxceltent plan. Extra larga, tenoad In backyard Is stwer area for children to play. Panalted work shop, with iarge work

Mabte Savagt of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 756-3098.

LUB PINE'i: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2W bam Brick Traditional home. Features include

dining roqm,^ kitctwn, farnlly room, and datached garage

This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kamy Webster today! 8115,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756-6520.

COLLEGE COURT: Great loca tion - College Court. Immaculate brick honw with 3

Mrqoms, family room wim fireplace, one year gas/air system, screen back porch.

system, screen back porch, beautiful fenced-in yard at an aHordable price of $54,900. Con tact Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 756 8003.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances

washer/di^er hookup, 8310. 3557074or7S6 5961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

widiwidw.juivfcnee 2S

144 Housm For lilt

144 Housm For Sala

5LI-I5ALI oitrns;

two bedroom beauty has evorythino you went in a

private ba^^ The^kUche* features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall In love! $n,900. Call CEN TURY 21 Janot Bowser & Associates at 355 7S00.

raSNTftV MIRi: Aai3!

Owner anxteua to sell. This brick homa faalurat 3

central air system. 4 mites tram-industrial park and hospital. Excellent Invastinimt homa or starter homa. Contact Rhonda Baltev today. $46,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Boyrtar 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8003.

CONDO. 2 badroom flat. Leu than one year old. Proteulonal-ly decorated. Includes fireplace

riswYwtfiir.mE'zc'

TORS. 355 6110 /Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

OUNTRY. Beautiful 3 bedroom homa 1 mile from hos pitel. Large greatroom with ca-

room combo, double garage, in

around rsrwU Nuith aiArshA wll ah

COUNTRY. A beauty with price to metch. This 3 bedroom coun try home with many pluses Is definitely a show sU^r. Acre lot plus detached wdrkshop. It won't last long at $60,500. Contact AAable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associatu, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

an acre lot make this home ^ial. $76,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associatu, 355 7800 or 756-8003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpel and wall coverings, deck overlooking large lot. $40's. 6108. University Realty 355 5866, Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

Rent A

NEW CAR

AoLowAs

*18

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

cnmpiDi

W Mivwr

immrnmAm

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHt A Green St.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING PItl County Permit #104 (4 Veers fper/ence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

REERIGtRATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Memtt & Sons

Join U$ Now!

Join one of the fastest growing busi

nesses around todayl We are an import automobile dealership and weve had

such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sates representative. ,

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls.

please! Apply to Jeff Shirlev or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 i

and 2-4.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

NOW LEASING

Brand New To First Tenants Breckenridge Square Townhouses Units 2-6

3000 Adams Boulevard (one block off Greenville Boulevard facing Library). Two bedrooms with two half baths and central tub room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen and half bath downstairs. Fatures: All appliances, washer, dryer hookups, central air, heat pump, fully carpeted and tastefully decorated.

12 month lease. No Pets. Rent $375 plus security deposit.

Contact Billy B. Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2513; nights and weekend 756-9238.

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youi enjoy all the extras. Plush carpetlrig, 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.

ESTATE^^-y'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offlct Hours: a Weekdays 1-S Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

Ask About Our : Money Saving Offers

$150 Stcurity Dpotif Six S TwbIvb Month Loasot Wathor/Oryor Connactiona Pata

Conditional TWO full hatha In two S thro# badiooma

MONDAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Brkfla Ckdt

355-2198

B^IWI nOWMIIV

Opperhinlly

Th> DiHy Btfteotor. Ornvtlte. N.C.

Wdrwiday. July 9,1966

ijlSSSSLESLSil

TovT" thy

mlllibortiood. You wtll wraly toMtMilmmi.....

\ ivtMlininacuMt3bMlroom \ tamtinontofGr^vlllt'tmott I nf'Snbornooa.

orMtlai

MMtml M. Formal araa*, III baekporch piM an ' Mcurlty tystam. ^ nMMabla^apa of CiNTUR Y?jj^ BmMor R Aioociaiot. ass-Ttaro^aoN.

lK357WRX?SwrgESH^

UNO. CfNI

of lltit 3 badroom brick ranch wltti m balhs, localad m a

room. florMa room, rocroatlon room, utility room, kitction and dining room combination. Sailor will pay 2 points. Call today. S12. Foursm Roolty. 3SS-7300, or Stan Chrry.7SMlM. ill JOY FEAC and ipilat In

Mils tranquil location only minutas trom town. This now

listing toaturmg largo lot with toworlng troos plus virtually malntananca froa custom built

brkk homo with axtras Ilka Andarson windows, crown molding, lots of storaga, larga country kitchan and U x 32 dan. Hard to ballava for only M2.W0. jlW.CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty,

FARMVILLC

Lovaly 1756 squara foot homo with 3 or 4 badrooms, living room, dining room, oatin kltcnan, and 1 bath. Sallar may consldar Installing a now hoating systom. Naw plumbing and 220 volt wiring liM baon addad. Homa foaturos a largo dotachad garaga with soma toncas. Portoct homo for the first tima buyor or Invost

tnant proparty. Call Kathy Wabstar taryour porsonal show Ing. S39.no, century 21 Janat

Bowsor A Assoclalas at 35S-7000 or7S6-6S2.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovaly

privata ocoan-front duplax in Imarald Isla, NC .....

Beautiful

rental history. $320,000. Call (19) 33-1336 after 0:00 p.m. ^EAT NEIGHBORS

fiSTs Why not

what the ownor says, taka a took at this bedroom brick Sxna that's c

to shopping and park facilities. Call now for an aprointment. Good price at .VOO. 5M.

price

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4-4646.

HOUSE FOR SALE

I by owner. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, closed-ln backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air CloaatoECU.7S-3921.

HUDOWNED!

Thraa bedroom house at 306 Graenl

(field Boulevard. (3nly SSOO $37,300. Hignlte Realtors 737-1969 anytinw

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hmnm Nr Salt

Call today to soa this charming

1410 square fool 3 b(

Sion In the unflnishad saeend story. Affordably priced and raducad to $4^. |413. CENTURY 21 Bass RoaHy, 7306666.

$36,300.

It'i k btLI Ramodalad houaa. 3 bedrooms, sundack, rural living near city. Highway. 736-1 '~

raSr

1-1617 or

_ _ ILLiw6ftVM. Aifor

dabio luxury. Thafs what you; II find In this 3 bedroom honM In Lake Ellsworth featuring a spacious great room with firoplaca that flows Into a well 'appointed kitchan and dining room. Double car oaraoo and ovar-sliad comar hn ado to the amenities you'll loval All aftor-dably priced at $M,3N. CEN TURY 31 Janat Bowser A Associates, 3SS-7IW.

Thii

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This 3 bedroom homa will delight your family. Thara's a large formal living rpom and dining room, a dan with firaplaca, and a comfortable kHchan with utility room. PLUSI Convoniont to swimming pool and tennis tor your fi Call

courts <r your Jamn^^s

pleasural $2,9W TURY 21 Janet Bowser and

Associates at 3SS-76M or 736

LAST CHANCE, this new listing will sell fast. The charm Is country and so Is the quiet.

wabstar at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates at 33S-7N0 or 736-632$ for more Information. $a3,M.

EStATE

LiCENlED Al blears wanted. Will train. Es tablishad firm - all agents have

Buth Raalty 333-7633

MAKE AN Investment In your future with this new listing. Two

bedroom, two baths, quiet wooded lot and all appliances Included fer only $2!0M. 1501. CENTURY 31 Bau Realty, 73-.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun-

try, FmHA, Could be as low as $110 per month, 3 bedroom,

brick. Home Realty, 335-4663. ONLY $3N down and seller I

most closing cost. Don't m out on the low Inlerost rates of Home Re-

PEACEFUL Neighborhood. On ly 13 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary

home with pool. Lots of extras. Only $63,900rCair Rainbmv Realty of Washington for details, 946-3376

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HoutGBNrSalt

nW/iOF ToTJSi^lsyo^'.

afferbly 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch.

iinlvori

lot, flO's. fON. UnlvorMty Raalty 3SS-S$66. Drew RimMay, 733-3723.

M6Vik4-MUiTiiLL By

Owner-Cherry Oaks. This lovely spit-level homa Is sHuatod im a

E^ii.'ssUTiffiai:

has 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths and 3 garaga. It is fully carpeted hM central air. *AII dr^ appliances remain.* Call

car and

snd sppllsiMw anytime for an appolntmont Tsi^TTTO or 73$-41$1 (and ask for Barbara). Uppers iO's--negotlble.

Nit6All6MIMahome7

Will build It on your lot In Brkk, Wdod, or VMyl (or $300.W down ' no ctoelng cost, Call coir

704-3l6ai4; Fayettevllla, 919-323-3W1; Greensboro,919-97-

NWCAftPT

Three bedroom brick ranch In Wintorvllle sdiool distrlcti Two full ceramic baths, living room and dan with flraplacoT Only $61,9W. Hignlte Realtors 737-169anytlme.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay

ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cran-BItt Homes, 3301 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call937-lianytime.

NEW LISTING, (tolling Mead^

ows. Mid 360's. Under construe tion. IVk miles from Greenville, this brick 14N square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built In bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Dailey, Centui Janet Bowser A 736-0003 or 355-7800.

NEW LISTING located conve-

Century 31 Associates.

nient to schools and sh^li^

IncludH 3 bedrooms with 1

floors-all on a corner lot. Assumable 0.3% mortgage

nnakes it especially attractive and easy to move

Backyard Is completely in and includes a BBQ I'

Into.

I ^t ready for summer food and fun. Call for more details. Priced

at 142,900. |303. CENTURY ^Ity, (36-6666.

NWFftiM

Home Assumption the country with three i, 1</3 baths, living

Farmers

located In the bedroof

Irooms,

am wooded loti Only $39,9W. Hignlte Realtors 737-1969 an^^lnw.

ring

, largo country kitchen, 1o wooded loti Onl

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, Ml

University Realty, 335-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hmngs Nr Salt

wsnmmBSS

is (Ms 4 badroom ranch wHh douMa garaga and larga fenced

room and dining room, family

room. 3 baths, and mud room. SHuatod on a largo M.and

raduoed to 069.9M. 07. CEN --------- - y,7SA46.

TURY 21 Baas RoaHy, IklbutiA 00,006. This'3 bedroom homo In Brentwood offers formal aroas, family room.

on a cor ner. Raducad to 073JIW. 1422. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 736-6666

860's. Under construction ivy mitos from (jroenvllto. This

dsn wHh (Iroptoce and bulH-ln

bookcaw, largo patio. Contact Rhonda Ball^ cmTUR'

________________ lY 21

Janet Bowser and Assoclatos, 333-70 or 73A0003.

RLLIM MAbi: |!r^ on the marketl Cute M a buHon, deurlbu this home In the Rolling Meadows alnwst completed. Buy now and chooM colors. This homo toaturw 3 badrooms, 2 baths, large kitchan, dan with a fireplace and dock all on an extra largo lot. Affordablyjuricod In Hie mid 030's. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos, 335-70 or 736G0.

ROLLINH^OOD CLUSTER

HOME/CATHEDRAL CEILINGS. $66,2. Hero's a winner wlHi ptoaiant gharm. Nearly

idral ceilings., ski

thodral ceilings., skylights, I, Great room, walk-hi

clouts, bullt-ln microwave, solar hot water, hot tub, patio. FIrogim. Dutfus Rully Inc.,

iibOE^TLO DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 3 baHi brkk ranch on huge corner lot. Buutlfully

decorated interior. Famil room with fireplace an

bookcasM, well planned kitchen and brukfmt aru. Rully a charmer. U1.9. 736-0392. AI(^ older hombonWt 4H) needs some altantibn, hu largo front porch, 3 badrooms,

ana.jsr.ar'csjt

Harris A Sons, Inc., Rultors, 730-4711.

SYAaVFoAD; this beautih>l home hu It alll There's over 23 square feet of living space futuring formal areu, ut-ln

kikhu, large sun room

fireplace, dm wlHi firulaco, and4 badrooms. All Hds Plus a

garagel Many more extru, i must sul Only

niy $,9. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser A Assoclatos at 355-70or 736-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hoimgb Fgt Salt

aum:

Under cenructlon. ito stoiv

(Hh 2

brkk 3 badroom home wHh . baths. Master bedroom downstairs, la^ grutroom/ dining rum combination, fireplaoa and deck. Buy now and

choou colors. Exceltont prke $73,9. Call Rhonda Balto

..... Banay of

CENTURY 21 Janet Bmik A Assoclatos, 3S3-70or 73640.

SfftAfF*6. Watcb the children play from your sunroom in fhls rumy 3 bedroom home. Fonnal areas, 3 baths, enclosed garage/

playroom, outside storaga building, corner wooded lot. ),: CENTURY 21 Janet

A Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 333-70 or 736-329).

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, Nortli River

River

3 badrooms, ivy baNis, g room, spulous oat-and family room with

wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $31,

1,3.

LARGE OLDER HOME In vinyl siding, located on country size lot In Wintorvilto. 4 badroonu, several fireplacu. ottering lots of potential. $39,3.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Nur Wellcome Middle Sclwol. 3 bedrooms, carport, largo lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining aru overlooking large sunkm family room. Enloymmt of ciubhouu, pool and tennis courts available. Low STD's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 badroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer en|oyment. LoutedlnSlngletru.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowu..................756-32

VA LOAN Auumptlon! Anyone

can assumel Pay Equity and 1449/Month

assume paymut of $449/1 on this..thru bednjoin^brlck

ranch with corner I

out

side Wintorvllle! Asking $62,9.

II,(MO.

Lou Balance Is $41,0. Call Darrell at Hignlte Rultors 737-1969 anytime.

VILLAGE GROVE; Ruting Is pobittou whu you can own your own 2 bedroom home In Village Grove. New cairp aU paint, furnace overhauled, celling fan, low maintenance exterior. Roasonably priced at $33,3. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos. Call Linda (addls at 3S3-70or 736-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Homgs For Salt

IWiN Ckttki - u/Srtu-structlon. Beautiful WJHamsb^ home near Sh^

WVltiev9SGVn|| lupeeev i*uu useew

son. Large grutroom wifh firgplace, Y bedrooms, 3 baths and nke kitchm are special

special

toaturu In this home. Buy now and chooM colors. Builder will pay to $1,0 In ctosing cuts or pofnts. Contact RhorA Bailey -CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Assoclatos, 333-78 or 73640.

Nbt* ONitkffCtlON; Now 4 Bedroom home In Evanswood. Beautiful muter

dining room. Qwlity bulH by Bowser Construction. Pick your own colorsi $97,3. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assoclatos, 333-70.

UNIVERSITY: 5 bedroom, 2to

bath ^lex. BoHi sMtos are rented. Very good Invutmmt

property. Call Kathy Webster & moro Information. $61,0.

oipt itiouv iifsepii9fvi*v> wsfwvw*

CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Assoclatos 333-70 or 7S64S20. UNIVRYy area- 19 Eut Sixth Street; brkk ranch, 10 square feet. Thru bedrooms.

2iy baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ut|llty/laundry rum, large family room, screened porch.

utility building, carport, corner lot, cutral hut and air. Sato by ownor, $62,5. Shown by ap-pomtnunt. 736-8046.

WESTHAVEN VI: New Cu

structton. This 2M7 sqwre foot honm toaturu 4 badrooms with

a large muter suite downstairs. Thero s a formal dining room

and u ut-ln kikhu. Buy now and choou your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Cu-structlon. $111,0. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos at 355-78

WINTERVILLE. They're just

finishing hammering u totally renovated 2 bedroom home in Wlnter-vllle...Comblnlng the spacious stylu of the past with all the modern toaturu of today. This enchanted cottage can be yours I Only $41,9. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowur A Assoclatos at

353-70._

YOU CAN'T REFUSE a kikhu

as pretty as this with woodgrain of sunlight.

formica and plenty This family pleaser has 3 bedrooms and Is mut affordable at $0,900. 1481. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 7S6-6666. YOU DESERVE THE BEST,

But how oftu can you get it at an rusonable price? Call today to sau Hils 3 bedroom, 1</^ bath

brkk ranch, located m a nice lot In a cuvulut locatiu. S14,

Foursito Rulty, 355-73, or Stu Cherry, 758 01.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Call It CREATIVE FINANCING...YouTI Call

It SAVING!

36 MO.

60 MO.

1986 MERCURY LYNX L

8.9"

>300 Cash Alternative!

36 MO.

60 MO.

^300Cash Alternative!

1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

($600 with manual transmission)

36 MO.

60 MO.

1986 COUGAR

$600

Cash Alternative

1986 MERKUR XR4TI

36 MO.

48 MO.

60 MO.

8.9"

9.9

1986 Lincoln Continental 1986 Lincoln Town Car

ALL OF THESE CARS QUALIFY FOR...

7.75

1986 Lincoln Mark VII

RED CARPET LEASEEAST CAROLINA

ngmgg Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

INCOl N

mucM

WralEMlCltrle

Greewvfilv

7B*-4a*7

WAfUFiBT fftAWVi

102x3 wooded watorfront lot wHh large 2 bedroom, 2 baHi

fully furnished wHh new wall to wall cui^. aim Included is a wet bar, washer, dryer, appli-

anon, outside storage. Back and color TV ahtuna. Otto^n

. ^ In Hie

mid 830's. Call today. #312. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 75MA.

YOU WILL N(^ have to cbange a Hiing In Hils Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 baHi cutomporary.

day. Priced at !,. 14. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 736-66.

211 ittH STAEET. Stroll to pool and recraatton arus from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrums, 2 baths, rumy kitchen, great rum/dlning room comUnatlu. Priced In the 870's. Call Linda <>addls of CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos at 335-78 or 756-3291.

$394 MANSION in Snow HIM. By owner. Structurally sound, wiring and plumbing sound. 3 story utiqw. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, library, sunrum, 7 fireplacu and gorgeow ulld mahogany staircase. Wraparound porch wlHi columns, partial basement, detached garage and workshop. That's H(e good news. The bad news, needs painting, overhaul In kitchen, and complete renovatton of 3rd floor. Ill Groom Street, Snow Hill. Call 919-731-14 Collect, Monday -Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 919-747-13 mornings and evu-Ings.

minvGStrtient Property

.. w..r......3bedroomhwu.3

blocks from ECU campus. Grut rutal history. (>ood cu-

?r9,t.*2ii;55S595!.

FOUR MOBILE home units for ule. All presutly ruted. Pul-tlve cash flow. Just utslde Greuvllte city limits. Call 746-414aHer:OOp.m.

150 Land For Sale

roJlSf:

33 acru of nice cutover vraods land with road frutage. $6 per acre. Owrar

will divide land. Located 16 mitos suth of Greuvilto at Gardnervllle. Call Worley War-ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-33 or nights 795-3222.

IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN:

Wood Land: 629 acru nur (irimuland on Tar River. 728 acru on Tar River betweu

Grimuland and Tashingtu. Russ Jonu Rulty A Auctton,

ISO LendForSele

tO#5AILllLANDi

iuBdtvT

ston. Single family tols, Interlu $234 and up, sound frort,

Mtosawilabto.

twtLVtAciir

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 8M4.Call6-7S23. m Aikti Of land.

Road 17. 3 foot road frutage. Call 7564443 after 4.

151 AAobileHome

Kinston, 323-87.

UND FOR SALE: M acru, 46 acru ctoared, (>ood land with road frontage. Located betweu Greuvilto and Tarboro, off higriway 33 on State Iroad 16. Priced rusuably. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and

Southerland, 7M-33 or nights 793-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIMBER

and

TIMBERLAND

SBlGBeiKlAppraliels

jMiGBTonyCowBn

Foreste^

and

RaalEatate

Broker

CaNCoHael

B1G4S1-B102

AflarBKiOPJI.

155

ReBort Property For Sale

iRTsssraif

WAtitrttMT L6TS on

Pamlko River. River Hills Su^ division, ChuowlnH^, HC

___________lies, 1200

smiare feet minimum Must su them. Call Webster wHh CENTURY _ Janet Bowser A Assoclatos for more Infornutlu. 353-78 or 73643. _

footage. I Kathy URY 21

157

Townhouses For Sale

URGE MOBILE Homa lot luatad nur Worthington s crouraods. Call The Evans

Evahs, 732-4224.

Vary near Medkal Complex/ mall aru. For uto by owner. Low 40's. 752-2040aHer5;p.m.

ARNiNO for the riom

URGE LOtS for mobile homu in Hie country. Excettont lou-tton. Euy financing. Call Winnie 732-4224, Foye 736-3238 and daysat732-M14.

everyday.

LBxiN4t()'ii quaB Townhouu. Beautiful thru bedroom, 2V3 bath, kikhu-dlning combinatton and family room. Associatlu duu 8 paid up to October 19, washer and dryar cuveys along with extras. Upper 830's. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janat Bowur A Associatu, 335-78 or 7M40.

MOBILE HOME lols for uto; Low down paymont, any fir nuclng. Located u Old River Road and Eutwoods Country Estotu. Coll Bonny Eutwood. 732-18, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUAR. Two bidrooms, IVk baths, all appli-ancuanddrapu.7M85.

This tot at Pamlko Plutotiu cornu with fru slip rutal, ciubhouu, and swimmirM pool privltodgn. Buy now andbulld latorTSFs. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty-73646 or 35349.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Tvro bedrooms, m baths, all appli-ancu and extru. 736-85.

NI06S CREEK TOWNHOUSES.

Luxurious townhousu around Lake Ellsworth. Five diftorut floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Pricn start at $M,9W for two bedrooms. Two and thru bedroom stytos available. Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associatu, 355-78.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't misi this wooded lot u Williams. Bring your builder. Call736-t4.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywim Estatu, t12,0W. 7S8-23Wdays; 758-1742 nights.

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious thru bedroom townhouu acrus from Lake Ellsworth. Selous floor plu with 13 square tut ud or unflnishad tWrd story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and builfin microwave. $78,9. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associatu at 333-78.

LOTS TO TALK ABOUT:

Strategically located In the woods, 1 mile from Greuvilto oH Stantonsburg Road. Half acre lots with water and graded road. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Assoclatos, 355-78.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Greuvilto; Baautiful lot, approxi-matoly W acre In size, suitable for small building, small houu In attractive well-kept mighborhood. Cmtact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associatu at 35S-78 or 736-30.

TOWNHOUSE AT Lexingtu Squrt. Just u the market, tols attractive dwelling futurn 2 bedrooms, 1V3 baths, private patio, and more. Cuvulutly located ad|acut to the Greuvilto Athletic Club! For your porsoral showing cutact Jamu Gibsu at 335-7100 or 335-20. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsor A Associates.

WOODED LOT In new Millbrook Subdlvisiu. Vi acre. Eastern Pinu water. Street to bo paved. Next to Simpsu. Call nights 758-4934.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Like new 2 bedroom townhouu In Williamsburg Manor.

ready to move in. Cmly $43,3. Su Janet Bowsor for your showing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowur A Associates, 355-78.

155 Resort Property For Sale

CLARK'S NECK ROAD/ CREEKFRONT CUSTOM. $U,OW. Enticing ranch-type for family living. Brkk, river views, (^t family aru, central air, paddle fans, foyer, ut-ln kikhu, 2 bedrooms,2 batos, easy-care landscaping, large view deck, dock. Fireplace, Jacuui. Duftus Realty, Inc. 736-5395.

161 Apartments For Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $135 pr 3 bedroom Du $240. KiduK-7-1373 Homelocator^MP$40.

A CLEAN 2 be|K apai;l^ mut. Almut (|P(ly $260 muto plus depumTOI Tommy 756-7015 or after 8:M p.m. 7S6-9346.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartmut. Only $2 muto plus depult. Calf Tommy 734-7815 or after 0;p.m.7-93.

LAKE GASTON Map and

Buyer's Guldo-Fru-Call or writo Tangtowood Rulty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, Va. 23919, (804) 36-2204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spe:lous Affordable Luxury Apartments 3taAn412MofllhUa8M

2l6draoMTomihoii8Ml1BodraoMGaid8iiAp8flaMiil8

LlS

LMHITH) TIME ONLY-REDUCED HAt ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMEim

Ph(Dne 75^015

NIK 10llimi Exlanalen To RIear BMf Rc

DMOOOIIKIOIIiI Ta nivamatn Shooolna CaiilOf-

RtoarBhiHRoad,Noxt

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At.

COORINEY SQIUIIE

Office Opan 9>5 Waakdays 19*5 Saturday 1 -5 Suhday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

STORES AVAILABLEIN THE BUSYCAROLINA EASTC0NVENIB4GE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^.50 PER SQ. FT.FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

tr. Jl eiM -4

141

Apartmmts For Ront

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSIURG MANOR

- townhpwe

[July and August 1.

^ 2 townhpuses to

ba conwlafad July and August 1. Beautiful Interiors and exteri

ors, excellent floor plan, central location, features such as ntlcrowave ovens are waiting

for you. Young professionals Ired.$30.7sg7&, 355-6562.

(telred. ww.

A TWO BOROOM apartment near ECU. S2U per month. 758 04! or 756-7809 before 9.

AISOLUTELY NICE Park Village. 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, 8235 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom Vh baths townhouse located behind the Putt PuH. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $325 rent. Lease and security defwsit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE AUOUST 10, 1 bedroom. Cypress Gardens, excellent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355-2025.

AYOEN. 2 bedroom, living, kitchen and dining area, ceram-al heat

ic bath, central heat and air, 3541.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom

argy efficient apartments, ailable on or before August 1.

Avail 7M400?

BRECKENRI06E SQUARE

townhouses. First time offered for lease. Sparkling new units 7-11. Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, central air, fully carpeted, attractively appointed. Patio, storage area. No pets. 12 month lease, 8375 per month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Blvd. Shown by appointment. Phone 355-5498.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartments. Cable, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished, fully carpeted. 8230 a month. 752-4295/758-6199.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offering </5 month rent free on spacious one b^room apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, 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. REMCOEAST.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, aparti

1V5 bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ims for 8315. Call REMCO EAST. 758

6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer

k-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2-15S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApBrtmBnts For Ront

CANNON CdilAt ton dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVi

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C.

AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

TYpRESSAliDNS

One bedroom apartments. 355 68to Anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Livii

ous Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaC

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer

Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX near mall, movies, hospital. Available now. 756-4498 atter7:00p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, tulli---------

lily carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752-3376.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Available

July 15. Central air condition and heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard

maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer

and dryer hookups, large clostes, three blocks from cam

pus, 12 month lease, 1 month

rent and deposit, 8320 month, water furnished. Contact Billy

Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 VVest 10th Street, Greenville, 758

2513-8:00 am to5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

"FREEWATCRAWD" SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms:

washer, dryer hookup: dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water,

sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds wilh abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. AdjKent to Greenville Country Club. 7!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Toultr?

HOUSE

WORKERS

Full-tim, dependable and honest. Company benefits Include: company Insurance, vacations, uniforms and profit sharing.

SUNNYSIDE

EQQS.INC.

Call Martha Pnien, 746-2530 After 7:0Qp.m. fori

Greenbar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

l-siory, cedar sided colonials

Full carpeted wHh range/ rcfitgerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heal 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 HOMS

9:00 .a.-I:Oe p.a. (ctaMd WadMadaya)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

til

DISCOVER WHVEISTERN NORTH GIROLINMNS PmCNISEDOVER 1500 USED CMS FROM ROrSNISSM IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A

warrantt:

PklOII GNICR RfFfMIL liiilibli Upon kiqulll

74 uomNS 24 000 MllfS Sirviti Cor'iftcl finUbit'

ALL CARS FAIR

AUCTION

CARS'

miHEROOUS

SilfCIIOll

Otsr too

To Chooit From

TOW MOIMMV PinaUV-liMl UITMTIVI amni COUPMIl 8UM

nrw

vP MWY.IBWiwl

lU-1021.

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141

Apartmmts For Rent

grLeniuillrun

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCEAIITHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4</i blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN OLDER HOME near uhiver sity, 1 bedroom apartment, hot, water and electricity fur

nished, 8175. Call J.L. Harris 8i ,R

Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from

campus. Get a head start on the Atraust rush. 8235 and 325. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

KIDS/PET OKI Big 2 bedroom 8275 or 4 bedrooms 8375. Yard. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 840.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Big I bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat ......Charle

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Mon-day-Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, carpet*Ce

.entral heat and

-- 'P'- - -

alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located oft

East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1

block from university. Heat, air water furnished. No pets.

ill 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weektiays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 757-0671 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

NEW LARGE DUPLEX. 2

bedrooms, Ito baths, laundry hookups. Available August 1. 757 2778; evenings and weekends, 355-6054.

STUOENTSI 1 bedroom 8135 Electric paid or 2 bedroom 8300 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee 840

THE BEST ADDRESSES are here today gone tomorrow. So don't miss them call us today. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

NEW 1 BEORQQM apartments. Washer/dryer cable tV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air 8295. 756-7480.

NEW 2 BEORQQM townhouse, superior decor, central location. Young professionals desired. No l^s. 8360 after 6:00 p.m. 355-

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3204.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, 8295. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 707 Hooker Road. Call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets. 8295. 7to7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartments One block from university. 8295 per month, 758-0491 or 756 7809. '

QNE BEORQQM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 8240 a month. 756-0545,758 0635.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROQMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180. Call 758 6061 for an appointment. Model office open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCOEAST

VERY NICE furnished room with private bath, air, no utilities, 3 miles from campus, females only. 8115 a month. Available August 1, 1986. 355-6970 after 5 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

POQLI 1 bedroom 8220 or 3 bedoom 8340 Laundry facility. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 840.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of SthSiReade

TWQ BEORQQM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMESt

TWO BEDROOMS, 2<^ baths, in professional area near hospital. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July IS. Quality construction with extras. 8360. 756-7480.

WINDY RIDGE

No 5 Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/i

baths. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL, sauna and tennis courts. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 )61.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

RINOOOLD TOWERS Is now leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865.

RIVER OAK 206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in 8215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

1 BEDROOM furnished effi ciency apartment. Utilities in eluded. Professional or student. $275/month. Available now. 756-0785. Ask for Faye

SHENANDOAH. Two bedroom duplex in quiet neighborhood with large private yard. 8310. 756 9271,757 3536.

1 BEDROOM! 8175 Small pet ok or 1 bedroom Den 8220. Yard. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 840.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752 4220 or 746-6906.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 756 5374,9:30 5:30PMor 752 6415.

3 BEDROOM TRIPLEX appli anees furnished, air condition, washer/dryer hookups, no pets, no children, deposit and lease. Near ECU. 8285 month. Avail able August 301B Laurel Street. Call 756 5007.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Avail able August 1. 8280 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756 3S63. ,

801 EAST 4th Street, 1 block from ECU. Large 1 bedroom, with small study, living room with fireplace. Available now. 8220.758 S299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

163 Business Rentals

7000

warehouse space plus 4 offices with 30 day notice.

available Call 355-7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED, appli

anees, hook ups, 2 bedrooms,'! tloc:

baths. Great location. Lease and deposit. 8365 month. 758-6091 nights.

AVAILABLE NOW in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I'/i baths, 1160 square feet, tor 8425/month. No pets allowed, 1 year lease and

security deposit required. Call Br:

Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE In Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1*/i baths, 1160 square feet, for 8425/month. No pets allowed, I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

IN QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse, cable TV,

pool, tennis courts, private patio. 1444 square feet. 752-5167

or 756 5785.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom V/t baths 8305/3 bedroom 2 baths 8395 Pool 6 appliances more. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 840.

2 BEDROOM, 1</^ bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen.

attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. 8350. Call 756 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom 8275 Pet OK/4 bedroom 2 bath 8375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BETHEL 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1700 square feet, all formal areas 8300 a month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

EXECUTIVE 2 bedroom and loft home tor rent. 8525. Call 355-5210.

FAMILY ONLY. 5 bedroom home in Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market tor

sale. 60 dav notice If sold. 8600 a month. Call Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500.

60 NO FURTHER. We have it.

Homes in all areas, all prices,

kids, pets accepted In many 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 8300/Winterville 2 bedroom 8210. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes

from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2

years old, S^ month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

SMALL LOG CABIN, in coun tr^ 1 bedroom, private. 524-

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundecki 8375. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756 1617 or 756-6382.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 1 >/> bath, stove, refrigerator. 8450. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756 0489 or 756-6382,

TO PLACE YOUR ClawKled Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word vour Ad._

3 bedroom/2 bath 8400. Bio Yard or 6 bedroom Den 8480. Deck

752 1375 Homelocators. Fee 840. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE at Mead owbrook Drive. 758-0779 or 752-1623

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WedneeOy.July9,19e6 ^

3 BDROOMS, Ito baths, garaoe, wooded lot, central neat/alr. Located only 5 minutes from town. 8450 per month. Call Brian at 7564666 or 758 1775.

For Rent

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

174 Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM washer/dryer, centralair,Call 756 1444.

2 BEDROOM 8160 3 bedroom 8250. Privale lot. Laundry. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 840

3 BEDROOM with deck located on Highway 43, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, and air con dltion furnished. No pets or children. 752-7212.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, iw bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/d^er hookup, 8310. 355 7074 or 756 5961.

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, Ito bath townhouse at Yorktown Condominiums. Living room, separate dining room, fenced patio. Like new; 8450 per month. One year lease required. Con tact Aldrid^ 8> Southerland at 756 3500.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A, New large single and doublewide lots. 752 6643 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm.

INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5866: Myra Day 355-6652.

STANCILL'S MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lots available. 752 6245.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Two

bedroom townhouse, quiet, trees, covered patio, storage, washer/dryer furnished. Available August 15.8360 752 2579.

181 Office Space For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM. 2<^

baths, end unit. Pool, tennis court, 8450.756 0350 or 752 5513.

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6.

175 Lots For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD,

Parliment Place, ground floor unit, 1,000 square feet, im mediate occupancy. 355 5005 COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, 885 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, 865. Days 752 7148: nights 752 0978.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed buildinb at 323 Clifton Street. Just olf Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12x65 mobile home. Located Shady Knoll Park. No pets. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8524.

MEDICAL DRIVE Office con do. Now available tor lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756-8479: Gene Leigh. NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more Information.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8185 Kids OK or Big 3 bedroom 8200. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 840.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air. Call after 5, 756 7317.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, air, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752-6051 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, complete. Nice, near city, no pets, no children. 756-5413.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755 square feet at 8365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also available at 855 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000. OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arllnoton Boulevard. S200 per month. Includes janitorial ser vices and utilities Call 756 8810 ask for Susan.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 7524)196.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 756-9461.

TWO BEDROOM fully furnish ed, washer/dryer, central air on private lot. No pets. 8225 per month plus deposit. 756-4206.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental 1800 672-8533.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6042 afterS:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 OffktSRRCt For Rnt

PRIVATE OPFICE with bath

and 10x15 storage adiolnlng. ......* ivllle Mini

8125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2190. _

82,000 to 86400 square feet retail

space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163,

nights. Reasonable rates.

876 SQUARE FEET at

Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. AvaiF

able immediately. Utilities fur nished. 8500 per month. Call 758 2138 days: 752-0763 nights.

184 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO

Emerald Isle. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 8, unit illable \

has everything. Avallab of 7/13, 752 1233 or 355-7125 after 6.

CONDO Emerald Isle. 8335/ week Sleeps 4. 752-1233 or 355-7125 after 6.

EMERALD ISLE. Oceanfront condo, sleeps 6, pool and tennis. Eva Lewis. 1-800 822 2121.

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

rates and nice place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path for

rent Call 756 4189, for more Information.

OCEANFRONT. Topsail. New. Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf . Very tranquil. 758-6274.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share two bedroom

apartment, 8120 a month plus </? utilities. 758-7194.

FEMALE, non smoker to share brand new beautiful townhouse with many extras beginning August 1. Call 752-8531. FEMALE. 8112 per month, "Vs utilities. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-6295 or 756-3165.

HOUSE 1 block from ECU, 1170 plus futilities, 752 4038.

NONSMOKING, working woman or graduate student 4o share furnished 2 bedroom condo. 8175 per month rent plus Vi utilities. Call Melanie 751733 7 am to 3 pm or 752-1282 before 9;00p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Male

or female to share new home! 11 Central air, fireplace, loft, private patio and much much more. Call 355-6686 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED lo

share 2 bedroom apartment, 8155 plus f utilities. 756 4370 before 4:30, 758 9909 after 6. John.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timbee Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

A FULL CHARGE COMPUTER OPERATOR IS NEEDED TO OPERATE A BUSINESS OFFICE COMPUTER WITH GENERAL LEDGER, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, INVENTORY, PURCHASE ORDERS, AND OTHER PROGRAMS. COMPUTER HAS 3 PRINTERS & 6 CRTS.

APPLICANTS SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH ALL ASPECTS OF COMPUTER OPERATIONS.PLEASE WRITE TO: COMPUTER OPERATOR, P.O. BOX GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834-3325

3353

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits! If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to'you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-NercuryWest End Circle, Greenville 756*4267 EOE

The Real

Estate

Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 11^ baths 105 Toby CircIo All Appilsncss

3554016 after 6 P.M.

Qwet Country Living By Owner

Throe bedroom, 2 bath, large great room with fireplace, two car garage, wired workshop, 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 1700 square feet, 2 miles East of Ayden, 15 minutea from

876.900

746-6706

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

2.38 acres with 60'x100' and 40'x50' metal buildings, and open shed. Fronts on SR 1120 at NC 11 near Ayden. Good for light manufacturing, construction or other operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000.

Restaurant building and land in high-traffic area near downtown Greenville. Owner will finance on acceptable terms. $95,000.

cr&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

55078

GEEP JOHNSON

CURK-BRANCH,RU1T0RS

The Time Is Perfect For Purchasing Your New Home. Interest Rates Are Very Affordable And There Are A Number Of Quality Homes For Sale. Give Me A Call Today For Advice On Availability, Prices And Financing.

355-2000

Offica

756-1719

Hama

SMALL OFFICES

LEASE, 2 OFFICES $351 PER MONTH LEASE, 4 OFFICES $567 PER MONTH FOR SALE, 2 OFFICES $30,460 FOR SALE, 4 OFFICES $41,580

DMIIEII REilLTY 7561983

NIQHT8

WBEKBND8

I554SBI

Cimqiot

TAKE A LOOK!

3 larga badrooms, 2V baths, greatroom, country kltchan/braakfaal room, doubia garaga/unflnlahad room, baautlful comar lot 8122,800. 3 badroomt, larga formal araaa. an cloaad garaga, orida room, privacy tarrea, nica cornar lot 881,100.

CNny Ooho- 3 badrOoms. 2 apacioua batha, graat-roomfdlnlng combination, wood atova. cadar rartch on larga lot 877,000.

Ovar 1,700 squara laal including 3 badrooma and formal araaa, racanlly radacoralad 871,800.

3 badroom brick ranch, great room/dlning combination, larga pavad araa, doubto carport, datachad garagalworkahop. 807,600.

Coll NMlty tor moro Intormatlon on llwto and r lloUngo.

Cofflotol-

Linda Qaddit 355-7800 er 756-3291

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

Independently Owned S Operated

li Ttw Dlly BflfKctor. Qrenvllle. N.C,

W<dn8d>y.July9.19e6

Items and Prices Effective thru sat. July 12,1986.

REPUBLIC

Money Order

25*

AU WIHL wa Wiu RIDHM UP TO S MPCr COUPONf POR DOUBU THIIR VAUn (INAXIMIUMM RIDUMPflON flTO) WIfN IVIRV $10 PURCHASI PUASU Sll DRTAIIS IN fTORI.

Aovtensco nwi eouev _

sss&ssssissszissssrsf^

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, CENTERCUT

BONELESS

Chuck Roast

MANUPACTOMNt'

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 OR MOREADDL PURCHASE

YOU

OAVIAT

$1.00

CALIFORNIA CRISP. ICEBERG

Head Lettuce

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

l%Q

LIMIT

U..WW PKk

USDA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

KROGER SKIM. OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk

SWEET JUICY

California

Nectarines

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

1 FLORAL SHOPPE I

1 CHEESE SHOPPE |

7 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN U save ? COOKED

[$<foo/Salad

n^xShrimp

*299

FREE GIFT BOX

assorted colors

iP^Long $tem ' Roses

' i299

MB MOOI.tM . On. U.S1.M

BUY ONE SALSA OR Nacho Cheesejwi ' Sauce

OIT OMI14-01.

Nacho Chips

FREE

PHARMACY

ARE YOU TAKING YOUR MEDICATION CORRECTLY?

AVAILABLE NOW.....

Pamphlets to help you understand the importance of taking over-the-counter prescriptions correctly.

YOUR HEALTH IS IN YOUR HANDS SEE YOUR KROGER PHARMACIST

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-703

Breakfasts

They Can Be Tasty As Well As Nutritious

By CAROLE SUGARMAN L.A.TIaiM-Wasliingtoo Post News Service

Egg McMuffiDS, Eggs Enchiladas, microwave pancakes or toaster strudels. In the quest to make fast food faster, restaurants and frozen-food purveyws are selling breakfasts likehotcakes.

According to the National Restaurant Association, between 1978 and 1984 there was a 46 percent increase

in restaurant breakfast sales. And between 1982 and 1965 breakfast visits to fast-food restaurants went up 72 percent.

Then, i^ted by this growth in restaurant breakfasts, pmticularly in fast-food establishments, frozen-food manufacturers have started cooking the morning meal.

One of the faster-growing categories in the supermarket freezer case, the frozen-breakfast

category totaled $578.3 million for 1985, according to Sales Area Marketing Inc. (SAMI).

In fact, while the frozen-upscale-dinner category has begun to show lo^ over the past year, frozen-

breakfast sales jumped 22 percent, to SAMI.

according to I While such already-prepared breakfast foods may be tempting to the single cook, breakfast is already a fast food. After all, how long does it

take to pour a bowl of cereal and peel a banana? And whether its yogurt, fruit or an breakfast foo(te are naturally suited for servings for one.

In addition, some of those frozen-food and fast-food restaurant breakfast sele<^ns wont get your morning off to the healthiest start.

Many fast-food restaurant breakfasts pack a load of calories, fat

(Please turn to page 39)

Tomato

Marmalade

llemtHi

5 medium-size tomatoes

1 box (1 3-4 ounces) powdered pectin

41-2 cups sugar

2 tablespoons chtq^ped preserved gincer

Wash and sterilize 5 half-pint canning jars in boiling water for 20 minutes. Leave jars in water while preparing tomatoes. Place two-piece jar ids in simmering water in a separate pan.

Pare thin strips of rind (yellow only) from lemon; cut into slivers. Simmer in water in saucepan 15 minutes, drain.

With a sharp knife, slice off white membrane from lemon; remove seeds; cut pulp into small pieces.

Peel tomatoes. Core and cut into eighths; you should have about 5 cups. Place in 6-quart stainless steel or enamel pan of kettle with lemon rind and pulp. Cover and bring to boiling. Lower heat; simmer 10 minutes. Measure. If necessary, add water to make 4 cups. Return to pan. Stir in pectin.

Place over high heat; stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Stir in sugar and ginger. Bring toa full rolling boil. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 7 minutes to prevent fruit from floating.

Ladle marmalade into hot, clean jars, leaving 1-4 inch headspace. Wipe rims and threads with a damp cloth. Cover jars with hot lids; screw on bands firmly. As each, jar is sealed,invert. Turn upright after 5 minutes.

Let stand 30 minutes. Shake

gently. Check seals. Label, date andstor

are in cool dark place. Yield 5 half-pints.

BREAKFAST DELIGHT-Red ripe tomatoes can be how a breakfast can be nutritious as well as tasty, transformed into a delicious marmalade just right for (Refleftor Photo by Cliff Hollis) that early morning breakfast. Its just one example of

Picnic Fare Should Offer ^Fun Food'

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

In 19th-century London, members of the highbrow Picnic Society drew lots to decide who would provide the fancy comestibles for their outings.

They feasted on such elaborate dishes as quail stuffed with foie gras and quafffm vintage Champagne.

A picnic today can have as much panache, especially if its created by one of the younp, creative chefs who practice what is loosely called the new American cuisine.

Three of them have come up with menus for elegant outdoor dining. The meals they desigi^ draw inspiration from old-fashioned American picnic fare, but the dishes have been translated to meet up-to-date American tastes.

Picnic food should be fun food, according to Larry Forgione, chef and owner of An American Place in Manhattan. There should be aood food and good conversation. And the food should be done ahead of time, so all you have to do is pack your basket.

Forgione remembers visiting his grandmothers farm in Port Jefferson when he was a chUd.

We spent the whole day outside sitting at wooden tables in the backyard, he said. The great thii

The grilled (^membert and pear sandwich is inspired by the classic grilled cheese sandwich and is made the same way. And, reminiscent of his childhood, there are fresh peaches and strawberries for dessert.

DEVILED CRAB CAKES 2 teaspoons butter 2 tablespoons minced red and green peppers 11-2 teaspoons minced onion 1-8 teaspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon allpurpose flour 1-3 cup heavy cream

1 teaspoon dry mustard

2 generous teaspoons spicy mustard

2 generous teaspoons chopped fresh herbs 1-4 teaspoon cayenne dash Tabasco egg yolk

1 1-2 cups crabmeat (about 10 ounces), drained 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1-4 cup fresh bread crumbs salt and pepper to taste 1 cup milk legg

1 cup bread or cracker crumbs, for breading vegetable oil for frying

bread crumbs; mix well. Season with salt and pepper.

4. Transfer mixture to a bowl, cover and chill 3 to 4 hours. Form mixture into ovals.

5. Beat ti^ether the milk and egg. Dip crab cakes into mixture and roll in breadcrumbs.

6. In a heavy pan, heat 3 inches of vegetable oil to 300 to 325 degrees. Fry crab cakes for 2 to 3 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain and season lightly. Makes 15 to 18 crab cakes.

to 6

minutes). Stir potatoes gently so the slices fry evenly and do not

SARATOGA CHIPS 11-2 quarts peanut oil 3 pounds lard

together.

not stick

(Please turn to page 38)

Pepper Can Be Contaminated

The most common contamination vehicles for food poisoning outbreaks are frequently bacteria that develop in food irom animal sources, such as meats and dairy products, or from poor food-handling practices. But a recent episode detected by U.S. Food and Drug Administration investigators came from a most unusual source: black pepper.

The FDA was alerted by Canadian health officials that salmonella

bacteria had been found in a shipment of ground black pepper that had been distributed in that country. The bacteria can cause illnesses including nausea, vomiting, fever, headache, abdominal cramps and diarrhea.

As a result of the Canadian tip, more than $59,000 worth of black pepper was seized by federal agents. None of the susp^t pepper has been found in U.S. retail channels.

SAVE

^ ON DELICIOUS iQ JFG PEANUT

BUTTER

3 large all-purpose potatoes, scrubbed but not peeled

salt

1. Place peanut oil and lard in a 6-quart fryer and heat to 325 degrees.

2. Slice the potatoes 1-8 inch thick and rinse in a bowl of water. Spread the potatoes out on a cloth and pat dry.

3. Drop potato slices into the fryer a few at a time and fry until golden-brown and crispy (about 5

A On any size JFG ^ Peanut Butter... ^23

Tl Tit Intw: JfC CoffM Comptny will reimburse you lor the lace value ol this coupon plus lor handling it you receive it on the sale ol the specitied product and it upon request you submit evidence thereot satislactory to tFG Coffee Company. Coupon may not be assigned or translerred. Customer must pay any sales tai Void where prohibited, taied or restricted by law. Cash value l /20< Coupon will not be honored it presented through out^ agencies, brohers or others who are not retail distributors ot our merchandise or specilically authorited by us to present coupons tor redemption Redeemable only on merchandise indicated Any other use constitutes fraud. For redemption ol properly received and handled coupon, mail to: IFG COFFEE CO.

P.O. BOX I24S. CLINTON. IOWA S2734. limit one coupon per purchase

MTDO 7D10M7

MONEY SAVING COUPQNC

the Sunllowor Group 10895 Lowell. Gverland Park, Kansas 65210

backyard

about being there was thaf if you fi

like having a peach or an apple, you would go out and pick one off the tree; .

ries, you just went out ai some.

Forgiones picnic menu centers on fried quail breaded in crushed Saratoga chips (as the original potato chip was called), deviled crab cakes and Buffalo chicken wings, served with fresh asparagus.

1. In a heavy, 12-inch saute pan. melt butter over medium heat and

s, onion and garlic

for 2 to 3 minutes. Add flour and stir well. Cook another 2 to 3 minutes, being careful not to let mixture brown.

2. Slowly add the cream and cook, stirring constantly until thickened, about 2 to 3 minutes. Add the mustards, herbs, cavenne, Tabasco and egayolk. Mix well.

3. Add crabmeat, lemon juice and

NOTICE TO BIDDERS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA REHABILITATION OF PRIVATELY-OWNED DWELLING UNITS FY 85 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, Is requesting bids for the rehabiiitation of privateiy-owned dweiiing units in its FY 85 community deveiopment project area. Bid specifications wiil be distributed at a contractors meeting to be heid on Juiy 15,1986, at 2:00 p.m., at the Town of Ayden Municipai Buiiding. interested contractors or their representatives must attend this meeting to receive specifications; bids from contractors who do not attend the meeting wlii be rejected. Bids wiii be opened and read promptiy at 2:00 p.m., on Juiy 29,1986.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Great All AmericanVUud

*^SasHes

Com Flakes

'osties

ProvtdM 8 EtMnNol VNamini

Wholesome golden f laices Deliciously crisp

Cornfield fresh taste

< l<)86ClNmAL FOODS CORPORATION

! 30*

MANUPACTURERS COUPON/EXPIRES JULY 31, IM7

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mmtt Mil uwRiiwNuuu * leSuquN. Aiw eWw wee cfMilMM Ir^. COUPON NOT

ONI

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CtNERAl FOODS CORPORATION

34 The Dtly Raflector, Greenville, N.C

Wedneedw.Julv9.l9e6Bring On The Cool Salad Days Of Sumtr

By MICHAEL BAUER

L.A. Tlmes-WasliingtOB PmI New r

Summer has only just begim and already our palaU are heating up for something cool, crisp and refreshing-a salad.

What we crave during the warm days ahead is something only a salad can offer; a startling array of tastes od textures, bursting from the same plate. Each bite offers a new sensa-to regenerate the spirit; Crisp, jMol lettuce, crunchy explosions of ^vor from a myriad of raw and D(^ed vegetables, creamy, spicy ^ihg, meats, fish, beans - just 2ibout any ingr^ent can be to^ ywth a dressing can become a lurm-weather reprieve.

:For now, many of us still are en-^lying the ordinary run of chilled Icmcken, green or spinach salad, but ^fore long those same old combina-jtibns are going to taste mighty dull.

:We are starting early to collect an ^arsenal of cool summer salads that jean serve as entrees at weekend din-]wr parties or a quick meal in heneen the office and the swimming jphol.

:Many p^ple think salad and wine jnix like oil and water, but that is not jtrue. Wine and salads can be a .^lightful pairing.

One of the mosi wonderful qualities *of most salads is the way they combine so manv flavors and relieve the .parched feeling of summer. ierefore, the wine you choose needs 10 be just as refreshmg. The secret is -to choose a light, fruity and slightly -sweet wine. This means Chenin 31anc, Riesling, crisp Sauvignon :Blanc and lemony Chardonnay. :Well-chilled light red wines such as :Beaujolais or Valpolicella also are ilne.

j We have come up with a way that lets you eat your salad and drink ;your wine without compromising the icharacter of either.Instead of using -vinegar, which turns most wines sour, we concocted an infusion of jwine and herbs to replace the .vinegar. Blending the wine and oil iwith natural citrus such as lemon or :orange juice packs the same punch -as vinegar.

FIVE-VEGETABLE SALAD ;WITH PECAN VINAIGRETTE ; 1 medium sweet potato

- About 3 tablespoons butter Salt

2 m dium yellow squash j 1-4 pound snow peas : 2 medium beets : I smail jicama

- 28 pecan halves

' Boil the sweet potato in water with jl: teaspoon each of butter and salt for :26 minutes. Chill and cut into julienne .strips. Cut the squash in half lengthwise. Remove seeds and julienne. ,

. Trim ends from snow peas. Blanch ' in boiling water with a teaspoon of butter for 1 minute. Refresh in cold water and pat dry. Cut in julienne strips.

Peel beets and boil in salted water jand a tablespoon of butter for 25 '.minutes. Chil and cut into julienne ; strips. Peel and julienne jicama with : a small, sharp knife.

*. Roast the pecans by tossing the

outs with a tablespoon of melted but-'. ter and a sprinkling of salt. Bake in a :35(Hlegree oven for 12 minutes.

; Remove and spread on layers of ; paper towels.

; j Vinaigrette . 1-3 cup olive oil

1-3 cup vegetable oil

1-3 cup basil-flavored wine (see note)

1-2 cup lemon juice

j 1-4 cup finely chopped white onions ; 1 small clove garlic : 1 teaspoon dry mustard

* 1 teaspoon salt

* 1-4 teaspoon pepper j 1-2 cup coarsely chopped pecans : Place all ingredients in a jar and shaking to emulsify.

; Mix the desired amount of vinaigrette into the vegetables and mound on a plate with seven or eight pecan halves in the center.

Note: To make basil wine, place about 10 to 12 fresh basil leaves mto a half cup of wine. Let set overnight, and the basil flavor wUl infuse the wine. We suggest using an inexpensive Chardonnay. Serves 4.

RED BEAN AND TABOULEH SALAD WITH CUCUMBER DRESSING

2 teaspoons fnely clipped basil

2 teaspoons finely chopped cilantro

1-8 teaspoon cayenne pepper

1-4 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons sugar

1-2 teaspoon fnely chopped garlic

3 tablespoonsChinese pinm sauce

1 teaspoon red-wine vinegar > itablespooB red wine

2 cups canned red kidney beans, drained and washed

1-2 cup dked smoked pork 1-4 cq> finely chcmped green onions Make a paste of uie basil, cilantro, cayenne, salt, sugar and ^rlic. Combine the plum sauce, vinegar andred wine. Mix with the paste. Combine the kidney beans, smoked

mththe night.

Tabooleh

leap bulgur wheat 2 cups chqiped parsley 1 large cucumber, peeled, seeded

and fnely chopped 1-2 cup flnety chopped green onions 1-3 civ vegetable ml 1-3 cup fresh temon juice 1 tablespoon choppM fresh mint 1-2 teaspoon dried oregano 1-2 teaspoon salt

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONE FULL WEEK July 10-16.1986

WE ACCEPT AU OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONSI

1 dove garlic, mi 1 large tomato, peeled, seeded and finely chopped Place the bulgur in a colander and rinse with cold water. Drain well Combine bulgur, parsley, cucumber and onions. Combine oil, lemon juice, mint, oregano, salt, pepper and garlic. Add to bulgur mixture. Toss gently until well-coated. Cover and

SHOP EZE

refrigerate overnight. Before seiV-ing, stir in tomato.

Cucumber dressing 3-4 cup Lillet Blanc 1 strip orange peel (2inehes long)

1 small shaUot, cut in half

1 large English cucumber, peeled, seeded and hunked

1-2 teaspoon Dfjon mustard

2 teaspoons hot and spicy sesame oU

1-2 teaspoon soy sauce 4 ounces cream cheew, room temperature 4ouncestofu

1-8 cup cream, li^tly whipped 1 tablespoon O^c Salt and white pepper >

Make the dressing by reducing the Lillet with orange ^ and shallot to 1-4 cup liquid. Discard orange peel andshallot Prepare the cusumber by salting lightly and letting drain in a strainer for 12 hours. Squeeze dry.

Puree the cucumber in a blender with the reduced Lillet. Add mustard, sesame oil and s()y. Add the cream cheese, tofu, lightly whipi^ cream and the Cognac. Season with

T^OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. T:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY 8:30 AJI. TO 8:00 P.M.

WE GLADLY ACCSm USDA POOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCNIRS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALIRS.

To serve place a scoop of red-bean salad on one side of the plate, and a scoop of the tabouleh on the other. Pour the dressing down the center, in anS-shape.Serves4.

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Fast Foiled Fish

;4 fresh or frozen fish fillets! <3 inch thick)

.4 cup bottled creamy buttermilk salad dressing 2 cups broccoli flowerets

1 red (NT green sweet pepper, cut Into thin strips

1 small onion, thinly sliced

Place individual fish fillets on tour 12-inch pieces of foil. Spoon two tablespoons of the dressing over each fillet. Divide vegetables among ^ets. Seal each packet by folding ^es together. Place on baking sheet or oven rack and bake in a 45Udegree oven for 20 to 25 minutes for fresh fillets, about 35 minutes for frozen fillets. List stand 2 minutes before serving. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition Information Mr serving: 2M cal., 24 g pro, 9 g carbo., 17 g fat, S7 mg chol., 350 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 09 percent vit. A, ISO percent fit. C, 10 percent thiamine, 13 percent riboflavin, 16 percent niacin. 293 percent phoaphorus.

I SWIFT PREMIUM. BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONE-IN SMITHFIELD-SLICED < V Jl

! 1.09 bologna . 1 .09tomatoes .. .49'

FRESH PORK

NECK

BONES

39' rV.--*4.50oibNs

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONELESS

STEW BEEF

1.59

LB.

SHEDD'S

MARGARINE iv/ivimiweg m9rtKw

300 CAN

3/*1.00 3/*1.00 79

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

RED RIPE AA

WATERMELONS. g09

RED GLO

TOMATOES

300 CAN

PITRITZ

PIE SHELLS

1 LB. PKG.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

. 32 OZ. JAR

1.49

KRAF%

BARBECUE SAUCE

IB OZ. BOTTLE

RiOULAR

HOT

HICKORY

ONIOH

FOODLAND

ICE MILK

1/2 GALLON

REYNOLDS

WRAP

FOODLAND

SALT

26 OZ. BOX

12- k2S'

4/n.oo

2 LB. PKG.

ORE-IDA IMG. OR CRINKLI CUT

POTATOES

1.39

FOODLAND

BREAD

IV LB. LOAF

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 COUNT

TOTINA

PARTY PIZZAS

10 OZ. iOX

AU VAMiniS

FOODLAND

EGGS

2/89*

DULANY

POCAHONTAS mv a o

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL GREEN PEAS OR

OR CREAM CORN YEtLOW CUT CORN.

1 DOZEN MEDIUM

yellow cut corn

SARA LEE ^

POUND 9

CAKE.

10V. OZ. ROX

99* 1.85

fNARMIM

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROU PKO.-ALL COLOR!

DAWN

LIQUID

3S* OPP-22 OZ. BOITLi

PEPSI. DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW

aUTM

DOTTU

Culinary SOS: Fried Ice Cream Makes Suitable Sumnier Treat

ByROSEDOSn L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

Dear SOS: I have lost my recipe ftM* fried ice cream. Can you help? -JOELU Dear Joella: lliis version of Mexican ice cream coated with crumbs is a great summer dessert. You can prepare the coated ice cream balls daj^ ahead and fry them at the last moment. I

defeat. Is it possible for you to obtain the recipe?-LINDA Dear Linda: Victory. The recipe is a wonderful way to use fresh com during the summer months.

FRIED MEXICAN ICE CREAM

1 pint vanilla or other flavor ice cream

1-2 cup crushed cornflakes or cookie crumbs

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 teaspoons sugar

legg

Oil for deep-frying

Honey

Whipped cream

Scoop out 4 or 5 balls ice cream. Return to freezer. Mix cornflakes, cinnamon and sugar. Roll frozen ice cream baUs in half of crumb mixture and freeze again.

Beat egg and dip coated balls in egg, then roll again in remaining crumbs. Freeze until ready to use. (For thicker coating, repeat dij^ing in egg and rolling in crumbs.)

When ready to serve, heat oil to 350 degrees. Place 1 frozen ice cream baU in fryer basket or on perforated spoon ana lower into hot oil 1 minute. Immediately remove and place in dessert compote. Drizzle with honey and top with dollop of whipped cream. Continue to fry balls 1 at a time. Balls will be crunchy on outside and just beginning to melt inside. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

Dear SOS: I have loidied in vain for a recipe on large-quantity cooking. I particularly need a recipe for sloppy Joes to serve 25 to 30 people. DOROTHY Dear Dorothy: We have just the ticket in our files.

SLOPPY JOES FOR A CROWD 4 pounds lean ground beef 2 large onions, minced 11-2 tablespoons salt or to taste 1-2 teaspoon black pepper 1-2 cup flour 4 cups water

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

3 cups ketchup or barbecue sauce 2 to 4 teaspoons chile powder Brown ground beef, 1 pound at a

time, in large skillet until crumbly. Transfer to kettle. Add onions and . cook until onions are tender, about 11 to 10 minutes longer, stirring occa^ sionaUy. ^

Add salt, pepper and flour and'" cook, stirrina, over medium heat, 5 minutes. Add water, Worcestershire, ketchup and chile powder. Stir, then simmer 30 minutes until sauce is slightly thickened. Makes about 30 servings.

Note: May be prepared ahead of time or day oefore and refrigerated. Reheat at serving time.

Dear SOS: I have been reading your column and clipping recipes for three years. However, I do not believe you have ever printed a recipe for chocolate chip cookies. I have been searching for a perfect recipe for years and cannot find one. STILL SEEKING

' Dear Still Seeking: We are still seeking too. I have not counted, but I think we have printed several chocolate chip cookie recipes in three years, but here is one that comes close to the chocolate chip cookie you describe.

JUMBO TOLL HOUSE COOKIES 21-4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup butter or margarine, softened

3-4 cup granulated sugar 3-4 cup brown sugar, packed

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 eggs

1 (12-ounce) package semisweet chocolate pieces

1 cup chopj^ nuts C^bine flour, bakii

W..WU.V . soda and salt and set aside. Combine butter, granulated sugar, brown sugar and vanilla and brat until creamy. Brat in eggs.

Gradually add flour mixture and mix well. Stir in semisweet chocolate pieces and nuts. Divide dou^ iqto 12 to 15 pieces. Form each piece into

baU and place on ungreased bal^

sheet. Li^tly press into 3-patty, leaving about 2 inches between each co(d[ie. Bake at 375 degrees 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 12 to 15 large cookies.

Dear SOS: After repeated attempts to duplicate the creamed corn at Gullivers in Irvine, Calif., I admit

WATERMELON PICKLE

Prepare 10 to 11 1-2 pounds rind (about 6 quarts). Be sure to remove

all skin and pink part of melon. Dissolve 1 bottle slacked lim(

I lime (111-2 grams) in enough water to cover rind. Soak over night. Rinse well. Boil rind in salt water (1-3 cup salt) for 20 minutes. Rinse well. Prepare spiced vinegar by using:

II pounds sugar (22 cups)

1 quart water

1-2 gallon vinegar 2 tablespoons'

i whole cloves lpiecetofgin|ir ,

2 taUeipoonS whole allspice Add rind to spiced vin^ (spices are tied in spice bag) and simmer slowly for 2 hours. Seal in sterilized jars and process 10 minutes in boiling waterbam.

GULLIVERS CREAMED CORN Sears corn

1 cup whipping cream

2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar Butter or margarine

2 teaspoons flour Grated Parmesan cheese Cut corn from cob and place in saucepan with cream. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Stir in salt and sugar.

Melt 2 teaspoons butter in small panand stir in flour. Do not brown.

Stir butter-flour roux into corn and cook until slightly thickened. Turn corn into oven-proof dish, sprinkle with cheese and dot with butter.

Brown under broiling unit. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Dear SOS: Some time ago you minted the recipe for kiwi jam and I have misplaced it. Would you please print it again?-JACKIE Dear Jackie: Here is one for Uncooked Frozen Kiwi Jam, which is stored in the refrigerator to be eaten within a week or two, or in the freezer for lengthy storage. It is a good item

to keep in the freezer for gift-giving during the year.

UNCOOKED FROZEN KIWI JAM 31-2 cups well-mashed kiwi 1-4 cup lemon juice 1 package powdered pectin 1 cup light corn syrup 41-2 cups sugar

Mix kiwi ^p and lemon juice thoroughly in large kettle. Sift in pectin, stirring vigorously. Add corn syrup and mix well.

^.Gradually stir in sugar, stirring until completely dissolved. Warming to 100 degrees on candy thermometer (and no hotter) will help dis^ve sugar. Jam is ready to rat when sugar is dissolved.

Spoon into sterilized glasses or containers with tight-fitting ds. Store in freezer for lengthy storage or in refrigerator if to be eaten witmn a week or two. Makes 2 pints of jam.

FOOD LION

I ipv 10-12 Lbs. Average

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 13, 1986.

Sliced FREE!!

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites

USDA

CHOICE

WHOLE FRYERS

Grade A

*Kmis

Sweet South Carolina

PEACHES

3u./99^

California mm

Plums Or Nectarines..........................u. .DH

USDA Choice Beef Full Cut

USDA Choice Beef

Sweet

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROUND STEAK ROAST

$158

$198

Wise Snacks

6.5 Oz. Regular/Ridgies Potato Chips 7 Oz. Nacho Bravos/Nacho Triangles

WESTERN CANTALOUPES

Cola

$115

2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic

Riunite

Wine

Each

$499

1.5 Liter Lambrusco, Bianco, Rosato, Doro

Peach

Old Milwaukee

$909

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

1COCA COLA GO-CART WINNERSCURTIS HARDEE

CHAIN SAW WINNER.... .DORIS EDWARS' SLEEPING BAG

WINNER................JUANITA JONES-

HEADPHONES WINNER.. .GERALD FORREST:

COOLER ....... HELEN DAVIS

ELLICE WALLACE ENNA BARNHILL

U.S.D.A. WESTERN .

8YBAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

STEAKS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO PACK

FRYER THIGHS

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO PACK

FRYER DRUMSTICKS

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

LB.

FRESH

GRQUBID beef

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

RIB $499 FROSTY MORN

RYES....LB j FRAHKS

12 OZ.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

BEEF BARBECUE RIBS

HARRIS

12 OZ.

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

12 OZ.

JESSE JONES V

BOLOGNA

t 12 OZ.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS

FRESH PORK

SPARBHBS

(3-5 SIZE)

SAUSAGE.,.o. 1

LB.

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK RIBS

LB.

rKcSn COUNTRY STYLE

' LB.

$|59

MAGIC

SPRAY

TREND

SIZING

20 OZ.

launbry DIAL SOAP BifiRGiiiT

4 BAR PAK

BATH SIZE 40< OFF LABEL

FRESH PORK ^ ^

NICKDOMS MAC OR nET..u>.

42 OZ. GIANT SIZE

IES

/IS

lCE'

FANCY

PINEAPPLES

EACH

SNO WHITE

CALIFORNIA CRISP

LETTUCE.......

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

WHITE CRAPES.

IB.

nP FOR BIPSMNC A HONEYDEW

1. PRE-HEAT YOUR OVEN TO 400*

2. TURN YOUR OVEN OFF

3. PLACE WHOLE UNCUT MELON INSIDE OVEN FOR 20 AAINUTES

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES

18 OZ.

$|19

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

32 OZ.

20 OFF LABEL

$|39

scon

NAPKINS

300 a. ECONOMY PAK

$129

SCOTTISSUR

4 ROLL PAK

$|79

WELCH'S SQUEEZE

CRAPE JRUY

22 OZ.

$|29

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

99*

WHITE HOUSE

VINEGAR

QT.

79*

ZIP LOG

STORAGE BAGS

25 a. QT.

$|29

CRISCO

SHOBTENING

OR BUHER FLAVOR 3 LB.

$^39

FIELD TRIAL

CHUNK DOG FOOD

20 LB.

$99

DIET DR. PEPPER PEPSI, i|IET PEPSI ORMT.DEW

21ITER

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY

BAKERY

BELLS FORK STORE BLUEBIBRT OUiDI ANHE TORTE.. .^3 DLUEBERRY FlUED PUFFS.^4**

89*

$|69

WHOU WHEAT BREAD... BLUEBERRY COFFEE CAKE

DIET DR. PEPPER PEPSI, DIET PEPSI AND MT. DEW

2 LITER

AT ALL OUR STORES

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS (EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD)

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

NESTEA

INSTANT TIA

3 0Z.

DAIRY

BREAKSTONE

SOUR CREAM...

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK GAL

SEALTEST CHILLED

HUGGIES CONVENIENCE

PAK DIAPERS

48 a. DAYTIME OR 33 a. TODDLER

MAXWELL HOUSE

MASTER BLEND COFFEE

ALL 13 OZ.

. GRINDS

PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE

MEAT, MUSHROOM OR PLAIN 15 OZ.

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

35< OFF LABEL

FROZEN FOODS

W6AL. f CARTON

99*

$|89

99*

OBANCEJUKI

MRS. FILBERT'S k 6 M

MARGARINE. r. 2/-

79* 89*

12 OZ.

LIGHT AND LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE

. PILLSBURY BUnERMILK

BISCUITS......

7 FARMS _

8LICID AMIMCAN V A

IMITAfION SINGLIS......noz M W

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Apple Pie Equates With Mom And The American Flag

: By BERNADETTE WHEELER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

In line with all the salutes to the Stars and Stripes, lets hear a pledge (A allegiance to apple pie, the dessert that no other is as American as.

Since the early '60s, this tradi

tional, homey

early en dish has

been equated.

albeit usually in a jocular way, with Mom and the flag as a typically American symbol.

: And since longer ago than that, apple pie has been considered, in faith if not in fact, Americas favorite meal-ender.

! But is it still? And if it isnt, what is?

; Some authorities on pastry-making and deserts who were asked these questions differed about the standing of apple pie, but most agreed that ice cream probably is the nations current favorite.

This difference in opinion is understandable, in light of yearly nationwide surveys by the trade publication Restaurants and Institutions, showing that the American public has seesawed between apple pie and ice cream as its No. 1 choice for the last dozen or so years.

Up to recent years, apple pie was the most pt^Nilar, said Maida Heat-ter, author of five co(Abo(As (m great desserts. From what I have seen and read, I dont think it is true anymore.

At one time, a restaurant that

ha^apple pie; lunch Counters, luncheonettes always had it; when frozen pies came on the market, all the companies had it as one of their first.

Edward Bradley, head of the baking department at the Culinary Institute of America, said, I really dont know how apple pie rates. Men tend to ffavitate toward apple pie, but these days, with emphasis on diet, people seem to go for smaller, lighter desserts.

The apple hasnt fallen into disrepute. Were just doing different things with it.

His students make an apple custard flan and an American Bounty cake, a sponge cake base topped with Bavarian ct^m and garnished with fresh apple slices, which are on the menu of the institutes American Bounty Restaurant.

Marion Cunnindiam, who was the late James Beards assistant for 11 years and wrote the Fannie Farmer Baking Book* (Knopf, $16.95),. disagr^ with Bradle/s statement that apple pie has become a seasonal thing, like at Chiistmas or Thanksgiving.

One of the reasons for the continued popularity of apple pie - it has always been the American favorite, and I think it still is, really - is that apples are always available; they are not seasonal.^

In California in particular, she said, I see apple pie more and more. And apple pie. done well, is absolutely top of the line. Ckinningham did agree with Bradleys abservation that people dont know how to make a decent piecrust.

The status of apple pie depends a lot on what part of the country you are in, said Bernard Clayton, author of The Ck)mplete Book of Past^; Sweet and Savory (Simon & Shuster, $18.95; softcover, $8.95). 1 come from a place where every yard had an apple tree ,and every mom was a good cook.

The idea of apple pie as the all-

American dessert has a lot to do with the conjuring up of Mom. And at food fairs, church picnics, there is always apple pie, but you dont see it at fine restaurants, (^yton said.

Heatter also said that in the tonier restaurants apple pie appears to ha ve been pushed off the dessert cart by fresh-fruit tarts, mousses, flourless chocolate cakes, or, in the case of those places following the back-to-basics move, innovative treatments of old-time sweets like bread pudding, rice pudding, custards and homemade ice cream. If apple pie is offered it may be inside out M* upside down, as in a tarte tatin.

But apple pie is part of our heritage to some extent, said Flo Briier, who wrote 'Ilie Simple Art of Perfect Baking (Morrow, $24.95). We think pie is ours; tarts and galettes are fVench. I dont think the applie has gone into eclipse. It may not be as prevalent as nefore, but apple pie is nostalgic and old-

Her family goes crazy for the apple crumb pie made freom the following recipe in her book.

Picnics: A Time For Fun

(Continued from page 33)

Remove from fryer; drain. Season with salt. Do not cover or put into a bag while still hot.

BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS 24 chicken wings

salt and freshly ground black pepper

vegetable oil for frying 4 tablespoons butter pinch of cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Tabasco to taste

1. Season wings with salt and pepper. Heat oil in a deep fryer to 325 degrees and drop in wings a few at a time. Fry for 3 to 4 minutes, or until quite crispy. Remove and drain.

2. Place wings immediately into a lastic bag. Add butter, cayenne, 'abasco, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Hold the bag firmly and shake until the butter melts. Serve with celery sticks and blue cheese dress-

.lichael Roberts, the chef at Tnunps in West Hollywood, Calif., remembers picnics at Belmont Lake State Park on Long Island, where the food was fried chicken and macaroni salad, and the drink was lemonade.

His current picnic fare is based on the food he remembers, but now the chicken is combined with grapfniit, jicama and cilantro and served on a bed of fried pasta, his substitute for the macaroni salad.

Roberts cold soup, an unusual combination of beets and , watermelon, exemplifies his theory of combining flavors.

There are different kinds of marriages, he said. Some work and some dont. Beets and watermelon marry well, because they dont cover each other up. You can still taste the beet and you can still smell the watermelon.

Sometimes th^e combinations are well calculated; sometimes the idea just comes. Its as simple as someone putting away a sack of beets next to watermelon by mistake.

CHILLED BEET AND WATERMELON SOUP 4 tablespoons vegetable oil 1-2 pound beets, peeled and cubed 1 medium onion, sliced

1 quart chicken stock 1-4 pound watermelon, seeds removed pickled watermelon rind for garnish

In a medium-size pot, heat oil over low heat and cook onion Until wilted. Add beets and cook gently until liquid has evaporated, about 25 minutes. Stir frequently. Add the .chicken stock ana simmer 10 minut. Drain beets, reserving liquid. Puree cooked beets and watermelon and pass through strainer. Combine with reserved liquid. Chill. Garnish soup with watermelon rind. Makes 4 servings.

CHICKEN SALAD WITH ROASTED GARLIC VINAIGRETTE 1-4 cup salad oil for roasting garlic 8 cloves elephant garlic, peeled 1-2 cup chicken stock for roasting garlic

salad oil for frying pasta 4 ounces fresh pasta or packaged egg-roll skins sliced in 1-4-inch strips 1 quart chicken stock 1 chicken

1 pint pink grapefruit juice 1-4 cup soy sauce 1-4 cup salad oil

1-4 cup sesame oil

4 to 6 jumbo shrimp, peeled, cooked

1 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned

1-4 head napa (or Chinese) cabbage slivered fine

. 1-4 pound snow peas, slivered and blanched

2 tablespoons chopped ^nger 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro 2 tablespoons chopped mint

1 red pepper, sliced nasturtium flowers

1. In a small skillet, heat 1-4 cup salad oil and saute the garlic until golden, about 7 minutes. Add chicken stock, bring to a boil and bake at 325 degrees for 20 minutes. Reserve liquid.

2. Fill pot with 6 inches of salad oil and heat to 325 degrees. Deep-fry pasta, 1 ounce at a time, until golden and crisp, about 1 minute. Drain.

3. Bring chicken stock to a boil. Add chicken and cook 30 minutes. Remove chicken and reserve stock. Chill chicken. Remove skin, (^t meat into slivers.

4. In a saucepan place 1 cup reserved chicken stock, liquid from roasted garlic and grapefruit juice. Reduce to about 1-2 cup. Ada soy sauce and chill. Whisk in salad and sesame oils.

5. Toss together chicken, shrimp, grapefruit, napa, snow peas, pasta,

;er, cilantro, mint and half the sing. Arrange salad on plates and garnish with roasted garlic, red pepper and nasturtiums. Serve remaining dressing on side. Makes 4 to 6servings.

Picnics are in my family, said Kentucky-born Dean Fearing, chef at the pricey Mansion on Turtle Creek, a restaurant in Dallas. In Kentucky, we had a picnic basket that must have been around for centuries, said Fearing. We filled it with cold fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, cole slaw, apple pie and lemonade and went to the country or to the lake.

Today Fearing is one of a group of young, innovative Texas chefs who are extolling the virtues of Southwestern cuisine. No tacos and chili here. They are attempting to bring their regional food to the level of haute cuisine.

Fearing is sold on using local products when he cooks. His version of gazpacho is made from texas yellow tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers grown by local farmers.

The small game birds in his entree salad are hickory-smoked by a farmer. Mint marigiold, the flavoring for the salad dressing, grows like a weed all over Mexico, he said. It looks like tarragon but tastes like both mint and marigold. Dessert is Turtle Creek Pie, a combination of pecans, apples and caramel.

YELLOW-TOMATO GAZPACHO 5 large yellow tomatoes, or two pints

yellow cherry tomatoes, seeded 1 large yellow hell pepper

1 medium cucumber, peeled and seeded

3 cloves garlic, peeled 3 shallots, peeled

2 tablespoons white-wine vinegar, OTtotaste

11-2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh basil

11-2 teaspoons fresh cilantro

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maple syrup, salt and lemon juice to taste

In a food grinder, grind tomatoes, pepper, cucumber, garlic and shallots in a medium-size bowl. Add vinegar, basil and cilantro and stir well. Add maple syrup, salt and lemon juice to taste. Cover bowl and chill. Makes 6 servings.

SMOKED TEXAS GAME BIRDS WITH MINT MARIGOLD VINAIGRETTE

3 assorted smidied game birds (pheasants, quail, squab)

boned and juUenned 1 red bell pepper, julienned 1 yellow bell pepper, julienned 1 carrot, peeled, julienned 1 small jicama, pwled, julienned

1 small zucchini, julienned

2 halves dried pear, juUenned

4 tablespoons fresh Mexican mint marigold or tarragon

1 shaUot, peeled, diced fine 1 clove garUc,.peeled, diced fine 1 tablespoon lemon juice

3 tablespoons white-wine vinegar 9 tablespoons peanut oU

salt and pepper to taste

1. In a medium bowl, toss together game birds, peppers, carrot, jicama, zucchini and dried pear.

2. In a separate bowl, place mint marigold, shallot, garhc, lemon, vinegar, oil, salt and pepper. Wiisk to combine. Pour over salad ingre-dimts and toss. Makes 4 servings.

FLAG-RAISING APPLE PIE For strensel (crumb topping):

1-2 cup Ught brown sugar, packed 1-2 cup ^-anulated sugar 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 4 ounces (1 stick) unsalted butter, room temperature In a small bowl combine sugars with your fingertips, breal^ up any lumps. Add flour and mix to combine. Cut the butter into 8 pieces and scatter them over surfce of flour-sugar. Work in the butter with fingertips until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Set aside.

FOR FILLING :

3 tablespomis (1 1-2 ounces) unsalted butter 1-4 cup dark brown sugar, packed 1-4 cup granulated sugar 3 1-2 tablespoons unsifted all-purpose flour 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 3 poun (about 7) pippin or Granny Smith apples 1 tablespwm fresh lemon juice 19-inch pie cru^t (see note)

1. Pre-heat oven to 450 degrees.

2. Melt butter in small saucepan ; set aside. Mix' sugars, flour and spices in a siqall bowl. Peel, core and halve appes, then slice halves into 1-8-inch slices. You should have 9 cups.

3. Place apples in a large mixmg bowl, sprinkle with dry mixture and toss gently and briefly with a rubber spatula. Sprinkle with the lemon juice and melted butter, tossing again, just to combine.

4. Spoon filling into chilled.

pastry-lined pie pan, spreading ti apples evenly and moimding higher in the center. Pat on steusel to form a

reduce oven and bake

w WWW WWM -- -

for 30 to 40 minutes longer or until bottom crust is golden.

NOTE: Detailed directions for Brakers short-dou^ (pate brisee) icrust for this fillinjg are given in r book, or use he recipe below.

BASIC PIECRUST

1 cup all-purpose flour

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-3 cup chilled lard, butter or solid shortening, cut in pieces

21-2 to 3 tablespoons ice water

1. Place flour and salt in a large mixing bowl. Using pasfry blender or 2 knives, cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal.

2. Sprinkle dough with 1 tablespoon ice water and, using fork, lightly toss flour to incorporate moisture, gradually adding the rest of the water until mixture is moist enough to stick together. (If additional water is required, add a few ditqs at a time until dmigh is proper consistency.)

3. Gently form dough into a flat disk. Wrap in plastic and refrigerate for 1 hour or overnight before rolling out.

4. Roll into circle of about 12 to 13 inches and 1-8-inch thick, fit into pan and flute edges. Refrigerate for 1-2 hour or longer before adding filling and baking.

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THE GRAINS THAT MAKE IT GOOD FOR YOU MAKE IT TASTE GOOD, TOO!

NATURE'S OWN WAY OF PUHING A LITTLE BULK IN A SLICE OF BREAD

Its baked from a blend of nine of NATURES own NATURAL grains thereby putting a little bulk In a slice of bread... NATURES WAY! Throughout each loaf Is a generous amount of WHOLE WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, CRACKED WHEAT, RICE, BARLEY, BRAN and the miracle grain, TRITICALE.

: NO ARTIFICIAL PRESERVATIVES : ADDED.. .you see, the blending of : the NATURAL grains and flours : causes COUNTRY GRAIN to be so i good. Its Just NATURES best from : the country that stays as fresh as : NATURAL bread should stay.. .nat- ures own-COUNTRY GRAIN bread.

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Breakfasts...

(CMtinied from page 33)

Bud sodium, and many of the new froren'breakfast foods, such as PiUsburys Toaster Strudel, are made with saturated palm oil.

What is called for, then, are some alternatives for a breakfast that are not only fast but nutritious. Whether on bread, in a glass, in a bowl or undor the broiler, these selections span the spectrum. And for those who have luxury to lounge in the morning, all are perfectly suitable for breakfast in bed.

Breakfast on Bread Spreads

(Try a Bagel, English Muffin or Whole-Wheat Toast)

. Combine low-fat cottage cheese with raisins, grated carrots and a sprinkling of cinnamon.

-Make your own peach butter by combining 2 skinned and sliced peaches with l teaspoon butter or margarine, l teaspoon hmiey, 3 tablespoons water and ^ teaspoon nutmeg in a small saucepan. Cook for about 15 minutes. Puree and refrigerate. This should make enou^ for several breakfasts-on-bread and is also good mixed into low-fat cottage cheese.

Snead bread with a thin layer of part-skim ricotta cheese. Make a funky design on top with halved grapes, placed cut-side down.

-Spread bread with jam. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts or halved ones, placed cut-side down, like the grapes (see above).

Top bread with a thin layer of butter or margarine. Top with a slice of cucumber, a slice of tomato and a sprinkling of chopped chives or your favorite herb.

, Spread a thin layer of peanut butter on bread. Top with chopped figs, dates or prunes and cover with sliced apple.

Breakfast in a Glass -Make a cantaloupe smoothie by combining 1-2 cup cantaloupe

chunks, 1 tablespoon sunflower ' seeds, 1-3 cup plain yogurt, 1-3 cup ' skim milk and 2 tablespoons orai^e

juice in a blender or fo^ processor. Add an ice cube or two and process until smooth. Eat the rest of me can-^ taloupe, sprinkled with lime juice, for breakfast the next day.

< -Make a peach-ginger shake by

combining 1 peeled and sliced peach, 1 cup skim milk, 1 teaspoon honey, 1 tablespoon wheat germ, 1-8 teaspoon ginger and a couple of ice cubes.

Process in a food processor or blender until smooth.

For a calcium boost, combine 1-3 cup plain low-fat yogurt, 1-3 cup skim mUk, 2 tablespoons nonfat dry milk, ' 1-2 ripe banana, 4 small strawberries and 2 ice cubes. Process in a blender or food processor until smooth.

Breakfast under the Broiler

Sprinkle 1-2 teaspoon brown sugar and a pinch of nutmeg over a grapefruit half. Broil for about 3 minutes.

-Top a bagel with a slice of pineapple (canned pineapple works well, if you can get the holes to match). Broil until pineapple is warm.

-Sprinkle a light layer of shredded cheese over a piece of toast. Top with a few slivered almonds. Broil until cheese is melted. Top with a dab of apple butter, if desired.

Breakfast on the Weekend

The following recipes, which can be prepared on weekends - and eaten then, too make enough for a quick breakfast during the week.

CRUNCHY SPA GRANOLA MakesZam) icnproUedoats 1-3 cup chopped walnuts 1-3 cup wlHde nnUandied almonds 2 tablespoons sunflower seeds 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 1 tablespoon wheat germ Pinch cinnamon t 1 tablespoon safflower oil 1 tablespoon honey Toss all the ingredients in a mixing bowl. Spread thinly on a baldng sheet and bake at 225 decrees for 20 to 25 minutes, stirring often so that the ingredients brown evenly. Watch carefully. When the granpla is golden and the texture starts to become crunchy, remove and let cool. Serve with milk and sliced strawberries or sprinkle on yogurt. You may store ^nola in an airtight container, unrefrigerated, for up to2 weeks.

-From Spa Fooi by Edward J. Safdie (Potter, $19.95

GINGER PANCAKES 1 serving)

1-2 cup whole-wheat flour 1-2 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon baking soda 1-2 teaspom ginger legg, beaten

1-2 cun buttermilk or skim milk Mix flour, baking powder, baking soda and ginger together in a small bowl. Add the wet ingredients to the dry and mix until Just combined. Bake on a hot ^ddle, turning pancakes when bubbles appear on the surface. Serve with apple-mapie syr^ (below).

Time-saving tips; Quadruple the dry ingredients in the recipe and store them in an airtight container. Then, when you want to have the pancakes later in the week or for the next Saturday or Sunday brunch, just measure out about a 1-2 cup of dry ingredients and combine with thie above amounts of wet ingredients.

To freeze them, which really only saves time if ymi have a microwave (it takes about 30 to 40 minutes to reheat pancakes in a conventional oven), quadruple the entire recipe, follow the directions for preparation and place the finished pancakes in 4 ~lastic freezer containers, icrowave from frozen.

pli

Mil

APPLE-MAPLE SYRUP (Makes 1-2 cup sj^p)

, 1 apple, peeled and chopped , 1 tablespoon maple syrup Combine apple and maple syrup in a blender or lood processor and process until smooth. Serve over pancakes. Use remaining sauce to flavor plain lOw-fat yogurt.

CARROT BRAN MUFFINS (Makes 12 muffms)

34 cup whole-wheat flour 1-2 cup white flour 34 cup bran or 1-2 cup bran and 14 cup wheat germ 1-2 teaspoon baking soda 34 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 teaspom cinnamon 3 tablespoons brown sugar Grated rind of 1 orange 34 cup ffated carrots Approximately 1 cup skim milk or buttermilk 2 tablespoons oil legg, beaten

Ckiinbine dry ingredients in a bowl. In a separate bowl, combine remaining ingredients. Add the dry ingredients to the wet, stirring just until combined. Add more liquid if necessary. Pour into lightly greased muf-fm tins and bake at 375 demrees for 30 minutes. Allow to cool and freeze all or part of the batch, removing muffins as needed.

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3^*1

DUNCAN HINES Y^LOW

CAKE MIX..

18 OZ. BOX

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

NEW CROP LOOSE-U BAGEM

WHITE POTATOES

15 LB. AVQ.

LBS.BUNCH

J . Li*

OukvMowMoyWayMlmlloiw

Ou> lo local CowjptWoti

STARTS WED^ JULY 9; ENDS SAT., JULY 12

M VIH KtESr IB V M m.. A K M TUMM (MIMB

" 'r.

0MO

2.99

Ow1Ji.2-paek nylon ponlylwiolnbailc ihodoi.MiiMi'S/M.M/r. Mk.morvaiy

Our 4.97-MI. ^.pkO. lube ieel.F men's *01

10-13: boys'MMi, 9-11-

Mr. may voy

Me Mee. CMee Of boned

eondtoi In most-popular flavors. 6W-0L net wt.

Me Mee. Cholee of honey-or dnMooit nub. Fav-orNevarlelies. 2.82-3 OK.*

Ouieli Oel Super Ohm. Multipurpose household glue m

.06-8.-02. lube.

seoi MbotoMMtomlr.'kilpuMon

loleMoe.MiMiMlyiol dtabdeelanl eleanor In 28-

lefWieie^ wi mw

.-OK. conmrier.

9.99

2 speed Pio-slyb heir dryer vvllh 4 heat settbos, attochmenb. 1S00-W.

JMQUI MtMtoMMtomk.'kieMlaton

ulek-heat eurNng bon

tor InslanI ourttng/styllno success, long-lasling hairdo.

JMDTinC MboltlmlMton*.ViNpUkiNan

nnop9^^

dryer wNh 2 speeds and 2 heat setHngs. 1250 watt.

jna6M MbalMMtoii*.VllpuMtan

Ilylng/Ourfing brush With cool lip. tangbHoslslant bitslles.Easytoopeiale.

JMD7UIC MboeMMIon*.HIpuMon

Our4.Mlo.20nS(roollon

tub mol In choice of mosl-wanled decorator colors.

Sole Moe.Sooleh transparent lope In 16x50(r roll. Home, school, office need.

SatoMcelo.Purse-slie

photo olNiffl with 32. sheets.

Sole Price. So. "SotubMoP

Pine Sreih all-purpose household cleaner. 16II. 02.

Sole Price. Phg.014 ioraleh pods. Shoppers' Nst, message pod. more.

k# Price Alter Rebate

Olory loom rag cleaner In easy-to-use spray container. 22-os. net wt.

BMa ImlM to mft.Vilpulalon

Our IK So. Press out

AitAAAa to m

Tnener rarr DOORS. Choice of 6 titles.

Sole Price lo. Mr. Subble bubble both for kids. In economicGri 16-fl.-02. bottle

Our S.97. SNek-on. etoek. 5

functions. LCD readout. In choice of popular colors.

Ml. may voy

Our S79 Sen. rmb Hammer botdng sedo b 1-to.-net-wt. box. Many uses.

Udnderbttl sproy cologne

b attiacttve 1-II.-02. bolfle.

Our 1.SS. Pkg-ol 2 trouser

hangers wHh smoolh lacquered wood fbbh. snap-tight grip.

04M

Our 4.1s. 4-pe. sciewdilver set. Regular and PhMps headbS'andtf'staes.

6MS7

Sole Price. Muffin mb b choice of most-popular fta-vori. 7-81602.*

-Itolwl

Soto Prlee.Saby Wipes

travel pock. TrioNtepkg. of 12 scented wipes tor baby.

8olePrteeRo.Oheteeol

IlilOTipQm CWOQOIOIn DOOjr

13-02. netwt.

Sole Price lo. Mbs irack hob spray b formula choice. 7-ok. netwt.

SolePrtoela Oholced \ Style shontaoo or ooncto ttanor.18-ll.-OL bolfle.

Sole Pitoe.Oelgate Plus toothbrush. Adulb'she

Dflnn Wffn Ion Dnmw.

e^eito.^Rw UwtiWillnfi SWimp sswe# 9^bgtW%S^WdsS

Tropteoltor-sun moblurlier. 12-H.-02. rise.

2.99

lor 99 4K

WnV Pflv9 Mwwpm

mo)dpads.Pkg.of30b regular or Ihbslie.

Oood News dbposoble rcBors b pkg. of 12. Twb-btados.teg.orplvof.

MMtoMtodtofflk.VpuMoni

SotoPrleelalodyb Oholee sHek deodisronf b

formula choice. 2-ol net wt.

Sole Pitoe So. Post-ootlng

OulmMlll IMllIlh IMIMMMr.

taPiesmPM ffwisf prwemss ovsfswwov

large 8-fl.-02. bottle.

Our999lo.*taolor4nd MMUr books. Choose kom 6 mosHxiputar ttNes.

Sole Pitoe So. lysol spray

dbbdeolunl b oholoe of soenb. 12ok. netwt.

SolePiloelo.4fm*Nam-mtrooipeldeodeibsf. Scent choloe.21-OL netwt.

Sole Price So. NtgWyeffeolbe Reshklbn oorpef powilef.

16H)L-net-wt. can.

OW2.97. So. Handy 14 deermkierbsimukied

wobuHook frame.

Mr. may my

SotoPrtoeSotLloncNUd brand ptasHe bondages.

6(HxindagetamNypaok.

CWriiD9lll>raiWill

ommonln b cholee of

rebsshlng soenb. 28 fl. OK.

Sole Pitoe. ftoer Pul dtof old tobtob help you bel

Ml, provide flber. Pkg. 0148. llxMlnSMtoiM.VSW**

|v4gnilSsi)Nbo.1,2AffD2(1-2S447S9.11i13ft16)PROO.6AND2a-80)PIX)O.3

9.99

Our 14.96. KriMRlwoocI

bar ilool wHh padded vinyl Mot.lnbrawnorruit.

Mlr.mgyvixy

Our 9.97 kkPoMna metal choir in choice of deco-lotor colon. Exira sturdy.

Mr.(noyvay

Our 1.97 to. 36T moefame

hanger fill up to 5<lame-ter pot. Choice of colon. '

tole9itee.OIAII9niitolh-

---- - iaImII

IH6BB dOCK lOOlOe WQIr

mount, DC* operation.

74204 lalMwawwdn

totaPilee.9ottableOi color IV with automatic color adMtment.

Mytooiinodilmairvcay

tole Mee. 01 color IV ellh higtHntiait tube, custom picture control, more.

mr4704

27.99 44.99s? 17.99

tota MecOleeto W wNh proQrommoble toon

remota, electronic tuning.

lrC3742W

Our 11.97. Oompoet imohe alarm wHh test button, lowMtery warning. 9-

V* MK-4M ncMMymokidtd

talo Mce. Mnenol ileieo camelle player with outo-revene, headphones.

017 lolMMawwlRi

Our 99.M. AM/7M penonoi cassette player wtth metal-tope capability, headphones.

RTVSS MMMotMka SMtwinxMmayvaiv

tale Meo. AMmN digital doek radio wtth snooie control/sleep timer.

ICFCMr

tale Moo. AMffM/7M

stereo with dual cassettes, graphic equalizer.

S4K1

Sole Mee. lubble con-centrte In economical 16-fl.-oz. bottle. Fun for kids.

Mfr. moyvwy

2.99

^ -----^

NWriiMa radonniuHv

IS-iholoapgun.

IMP Cops, Stags. 999

3.99

loleMoe.OhlldienVU1

nifisiie wiqii gMifli

tor summer fun. 45x9* size.

Sole Mee. Durable frone-poienl ah mallieit serves

many uses. Large 72x2r size.

Our2.97to.OasMlte

IIMM CIMnW/OTIflllB*

r. Nonabrasive.

Our S.97. CossoNe watol

holdsOtapes. Fits under car seat or in glove box.

TopMnolkwhidad

L.99* 6.99

2f%

Our1.97ta.Wolerbed

CdvOTiiond wvpi wwivi

Cleon and fresh. 4 fl. oz.

Our 9.97. lOKdeeIgn vinyl shower curtain In choice of decorator colon. 70x72*.

Our 999 to. 12xir woven ptaoe male in choice of popular colon.

9.99

Our 11.97. loby ton alorm dock with easy-read lumi-nousdk3l.toy-wind.

Our 979 tag. Handy ewog ptanlerhooln.PI(g.of2 hooks In choice of colon.

Our 1.97. Oenlle, yet efiee-ve Jewelry cleaner wtth brush and tray. 8-fl.-oz. size.

SaleMceto.nreelde botonare. 1IM.,2-qt. cosseroie or 8* coke dish.

Our 2.97. Handy eweatar stotoge box of sturdy transparent plasllc.8p(e saver.

Our 1.97. rohtogMersMrt taofceepandi dosel taoot. helps dmdeddler.

14.99

Sde Price. S-po. cootavate sd includes 1Vk-ql. saucepan, rskMot and Nd.

Ide Price, pray *n Wash

loundtyaldwllhtrlgger-ocllon nozzle. 328. ox.

2.99

Ourl.7ta.ltaotable

muilueeslieestoHIn

choice of dcooralor odon.

1.99 YouiCiMle*

MtSerUNlnlileNNRiM

HdCownHoMiawwi

Sde Price to. Oloss Nre4ang ovenwore. Choice Of 8-squore

coke dish. !%<|t. mulflpurpose ullilly dish, convenient l-qt.

casserole with cover, 5x9* loaf pan or KT pie dish. Save now.

Sde Pttee.Otass Plus mul-Nuse cleaner reM in

economical 4-8.-oz. she.

Our SJ7. Big H bold vdn-dowlwiwomelirwllh Kigp hurnDoti. owr

7M Mou*braoMMuiMd

Por

2.99

SdePrloe.llquldWoollle coid-watef wash for fine woshabies.168.oi.

99*8?

Our 1.74 Olear ptaslle

shoe bOK lor orgonhlng and ptoleo8no shoes.

\ Si'

99*

0ur1J4HevenMerag nig. MuHlcolored rug of miscellaneous fibers. 19x33:

Ide Price 10. A|ax laundry detergent geb domes Cleon. 42-oz.-net-wt. size.

Ml. may voy

Un4

Sde Price to. Pledge hih nHurepoHsh. Regular or lemon. 7-oz.-net-wt.

1^99*

Sde Price. hfrOoedfoSd bowl deedorlier. Scented.

3-oz.netwt.

2.998?

Our 497. toSHbe vinyl moibese prdeolor. MtOrivecn IO..S.99

PorSfto 4K

OetiefaWeedort*

pMow pfOiMioto Oyr1J7.eMSSw8to.W9

Our U7. Tool hoMM

rtttainnttH iiv niiftiiniart

board wols. Hotdi 6 Items. 201

Our 7 JMJt ta. Mronco ordeodboiloclc.PDllshod-

or onliquorHxass finish.

10-22. W-23.W-24.IO-2S

Our >.f7.1. dour harn mor with easy-toijrip wooden handle. Save.

2-17

Our 2J4 la. 4T eeol uiMIe llueiMConI bulM. 40-W; for garage, workshop, more.

tote WCO- 4* fluoroioeiil woik loM for ooraoe. work-shop, more. Uses 2 butos*.

loRwammlWwqulnd

Aetylo loleK eauk in White or clear, for use indoon or out. 10.5-fl.<os. cartridge.

Rtbol ImM to n*.^ NpuWlan

Me Price. SiMCktleel wool pad! tor use on many surfaces. Grade 00,1 or 2.

2,99'

24%

Our 3.971a. 3x10'poly-

eltiylene; helps prevent weed growth. Black or clear.

4.99

atK

14%

Sole Price Plsg. 3-pc. palnl bnnh Ml with long-weioring pdyolefin bristles.

Pk SMcone couk in 10.3-02.* cartridge. Weatherproof and washable.

*R.0(. Mbotolmltodtomk.lilputalon

Sole Price 10.9x12' 1-mll ptaiHe dropdolli for use

indoors and out.

Mt . may vary

Our 0.97 ta. ktomel-on-wood toNel MOI with top-mount hinges. White only.

Mi.maywiy '

Our 10.03.44V bug HoM

with 2-wire grounded cord. Covers up to 2,000 sq. ft.

99* *

Our 1.4810.15'polailied extensin cord in white or brown. UL approved.

2.99

Sole Price lo.1-ql-P4M

rernover. Nonflarnrnable, may be rinsed with water.

Mir. may vary

9.99

Sole Price Pkg. lOHxwk 1-sided dlsliellos.5V4''each. KHMCk2-iMed DMn .. 11.99

Ooubtortonillv

8.99

Sole Price, noppy disk oiganlier holds 96, bVi disks. Dividers, index cards.

CM400 OUktawMka

9.99

Sole Price Pkg. Smoolli-edge computer paper.

1000 sheets white bond.

U3.C.GI

19.99

Sole Price. 7x3knm2WCF Mneculors with 10* angle of view, hcxd-coated optics.

CoMinckKtod

2.99*"

24%

Our 3.97. Popular 1-tioy tackle box. 14 size, worm-proof. Reel-in savings.

5.99S?

Our 8.97 So. Durable bool cushions In choice of color. U.S.C.G. approved.

Mk. may vary

3.99*"

ss%

1.99*"

Our 8.9710. Ufe voels.

Safely orange; sizes for chii-dren and adults.

Mir. may vary

S8%

Our 2.87 ta.lnseet

repellent creom in handy 1-fl.-oz. pkg.

Sold to Spomng Goodi Oapl.

10.99'"

21%

Our 18.97. Rod *n reel combo.

Zebco 202 spincast reel with 75-yds. of line and 2-pc. rod.

MotodlbltrtariwltoiManlto icnv44iiwe

m M UHMT.V

-3.00 taboto

_ ^ ourNMCod

7.09 MtorMbato

2.29 litoMca

4 AM iMiMk.y -1.00 RMMto

d MM WurNMCod 1.29 Mtorltobato

2.79*"

29%

Our 3.97 So. 2-Nler beverage Jug with handy fHp-top spout. Color choice.

Sold to Spotarrg Goodi Oapl.

28.99

SteeMselled 54-ql. coder

chest with food tray, drain, 2-woy handles.

Sold to Spodng Goods Oapl.

Raboto NmSad to II* V eputoNon

9QOS099

99 21%

Our 13.97. DetaxoAMmi pocfcel radio with LED tuning indicator, sHde-rule tuning.

R3766 loltoiyliailio

12.99 7.99

Net

After

Sole Price. 2-person nylon

tent with poles, guides and stakes. Lightweight.

^to *- ^--a-aaa-*

BMCX MCK iiBiRii nuiniiyiiid Waterproof aluminum with adjustable beam. iaiiaiyiioi*a

Sold to Spodng Goods Oapl.

Raboto kidad to n*.1 sipulaRon

1.29

Aiito. aaIIoIi

^kelW tetPoewR^pvvoetote^e#

ChooM 12-oz.* paste or 16-oz.** liquid for lasting finish.

Nalwl. n.oi.

Raboto Rmllad to mft.y dtoutoNon

X..,, lioiryri

IISE

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

40,000 MUaWonanly*

Umllad Mod aaaraul innanly. oatols to stow.

Sale Price P15S/60R13

t Aggressive oH-secison tread design 0 Modem-styled wNtewaUs t Radial tire traction, mileage. handting

TkM And Service Available Only In Stores WNh Service

Our 12 J8 M. Rubber oor mals. Twin front and rear mob In popular ooloti.

8alePrleePlig.Piekup-fruok seat cover; bucket or bench style.

Service Center Open Daily 8 AM To 6 PM; Closed Sunday

9.99

41%

Our 18.97 Bo. Momo4llallc shoofcobeotbert tor many U.S., import cars. Carryout.

tostolaOonawMito m

tostowialtoiaivloa

13.99

Sale Priee. Molor brand oH. lubo and flltar iDOOtal

wef| wiwM toteew eeevwe wgwweeoe

for many cots and It. trucks.

Addeonol parts, sanacas 01*0 AyoMbto Mon. torn Sol. only to itotos irtto

MO. may 0*

Our 79.97. Crossover taidi

box in compactor standard ilM

Slyto and mfc may voiyi

Our 2J8 Bo. 01 fillers to fit

many U.8. and foreign cars. Help extend engine Nfe.

9.998?

Our 12.97. Ihbdbrahe Bghl.12-vottwllhadMlable mourrilng, modem dying.

Our 109.97-119.97 ta. Cholee ollivjaihABiPII-staveo coiielle player.

yxdn coon

Our Ivoryday low Priee.

UninMii^nwgg fc ^8 i ii i -----

RiOllilVlllw OT OOTlifi iiiuiiy

U.8.. Import cars, N. kucki.

Wtoaaohonga MkLbyOotcoeamy

4-1 (4) PROG.

29.99

fgl9 Me. OonvMlOTl a-

oniiiOT f^p Qomwi wnn

IOCk.MMH4M29Xl6xir

Mmona or cnoocMM

28.99

PilAA IMMM-mkil kMAA.

MI9 nMV* Mwll^lilini Pvf*

bocM wHh 29 toyi. 4 piMet loundi. built-in itiythms.

n-1 MMnMuM

3.99

27%

OurMT.tMhlillngl^.

teobilNe of hiot-iMiiiant

AU ----

gKW mekxxwo nonow.

* 9y

Por

48%

OurmiaMt^OnoH boMecNilceailrldg in

10.5-fl.-O2.8ze.

3.99

Our 4.97. NyleiHetnteiced

goNlen note m SO-tt. length xMT*dia.Flexl)le.

Mdtdta. Mk.marMiy

OoL Olihe Home pen oon-rol for Indoor or outdoor uw.WllhappNccitor.

libaltlmMton*.lxeulaon

(VREADv

V OVl'T'T

3p|I. 2.99 taSf^

Pho>oltwe9^fuper

IIMVf^Nlf DOnOTIPP 1U9

rodoi, coicultoii more.

MO m homo knoNWMmnl 0ipl. MollniMiOn*.lieputalan

Sole Mee. iy4>M With dispenser; keep toilet Cleon and fresh 12 fl.oz.

10.99

MIeioiMNe fumkMe for even heotino and cooMng. Fits ol microwave overa.

BrtalMMton*.Viieula>an

Mce

-1.90 IMiala

m ^ yoamCo* 3 Mgt. 1.49 MtmMbctt

Ngt.

eem

Mg. el four W super

fceMMi AAstif^mrfma

Many household uses.

MO In hoim knpnMiMnl dipt. niMt MM to n*.*i MputaMi

OurMOIo.iedcHefSfrain-Ingpanls. Sizes 2-4.

Our 144. Diaper Mit.... 990

Our 1.27. Tot gMs'2-pe. vest and ponfy sel of poly-esier/oolton. Sizes 2/34/5.

Sole Mee. Mg. Olio plas-Hooolddrlnkcupsin

popular 9oz. size.

Mft.marvanr

Our 1J7 la. Your Cholee. Cioeliet eellon in white or ecru. 350450 yds. per ban.

4.99

24%-28%

Our J74.97la Choice of Onnln. limeis. For many

nOUWnOKI nMOo.

CRISIIINI

24%

Our7.0.PoMablehlbaehl grii, perfect tokOKjIono tor rasgare ponreSi rTKNe.

Our 4J7I0I. Handy duel tapr, 2M yds. Has many household and shop uses.

Ml. may ay

2 O QOScne

Por

Our 1.97 laHeavyKliily hose hanger holds 100 feet of hose. Sturdy metal.

19%

OurW.Odhesyelemle rose and flowir oara^ 54).-net-wt. granules.

RYAN

uat SSA

68.99

Our79J8.0asfOVseied grass and weed Mmmer. Convenient bump4eed.

5(1-11*13821)1900.1.2

Ourl.97la.-llmplellir pehreeler panels. 50*63or 50x81* stoe. Save.

Mto.iiiay.MM

Our1244.Mulllplug.6 grounded outleli with circuit breaker and 6'cord.

3.99

0rlho1-pl.molallilen80 Inseel spray tor trees, veg-

MMtolmlKltoml.iMMton

3.99

Our S.97. UNO rook tor gas gris, gives wonderful smoked flavor. 8-lb. net wt.

SETH

4.99

29%

Oui 5.97. Hovel otann cloek with luminous hands and hour dots. Hand wind.

2.99

8oleMee.Hdn-paefc Pocol dbc flbn for oH disc cameras. 30 exp.

4.99

tCM9

97%

Our7.97.UNoe11-ql..7-01. cooking ^In popular blue speckle enomeiware.

3.99

Our 5.97.9pe. eomMno-llon ralehet wrench set.

Most-useful sizes.

8olePilee.Ca|lllirbinof sturdy ptaslic in choice of almond or chocotole.

99*s?

Our 1.87. Ahffliinum mesh

spotter guard helps keep range grease-free.

Our205lo.9olyister Ihieod. 200-yd. spool in white and varied coloa.

Our 2.97. Aulomalle nfght IghI comes on at dusk and oft at down. 7-W bulb.

69.99 5.99

tale Mee. IO-2QOmm moeto loom lens to fit top brand* cameral.

MMto. Cown Pwlai K

Safe Mee. Nylon bag (or

disc or compact 36mm camera. Save now.

MtoquanMMtoil

99*8?

24.99 6.99

Our9759kg. 10 tuperH-Oie houseplonl spNsM. NemeoiuredtortHzet.

Our 10.97. knpulie sprinkler with NglHmpact ptamchead.AdMtabi.

tale Price. Aiwee IIP tele nhetedtoc camera with biiHn flash.

late Price. Photo otoum. 3-

ring^blnder style: holds 800 38mm prints In pockets.

Mdhoaiwmitopt

am mem mnorara OneWepflOOoomera.

Focuefletslmplcily.

49.99

Me Pitoe. Cholee Of

lenses. 28mm wide ongl or 136mm telephoto.

CoKin. Mtooto, rwtoi fflounii

Our 2.17.1 OithetevfngeptftfUhwf kHikiiecli.l-to.nelwl.

Our 8.57. flhoolOuflNon-sileoflve heibtoide In l-flx. 7-oi.-neHivl.oan.

5.99

9.99

Sow

22%

S.9^m

Chote* ol mitsti'fopt*, piill^ ponli. Cool and casual short-sleeved tops teatuie pointed collar. button<lown front. Polyester pulHDn pants In choice of belted styles, smart summer colors. Tops In sizes 8-18. pants 8-20. Fine-quolity casuals.

VMtoquQNMMkiil

Our 12.88 lo. leleellon of oMt* 1pe. dresses. Pamper her pretty with lovely dresses In a wide variety of popular styles, fabrics and colors: some with lace accents. In size 7-14. OwlJ7-1.87.MVHaNerMllllp9lnltaM4-14..........Ia.249

Our 8.97. Boys'denim leans

of cotton or polyester/cotton.

Our7.97,Jr.loysP,4-7 8.99

Our 10.97,loyS'Huskiw ...7.99

Our 12.87. Men's Joans Of cotton with A-pocM styimg-

Our 22.97, Cotton Dsnlm Jeom ..............17.99

7,99

27V33%

Our 10.97-11.97 lo. Women's OoMen Wings seprales

of carefree polyester/cotton blends. Vd-sleeve tops with 2 flap pockets or belted twill pants with shirred waist, pockets, other fashion details. Tops 38-44, pants 32-42.

lole race Eo. Boys' Hang Ten coordinates of fine-quallty polyester/cotton. Choose from mix 'n match tops, shorts or pants in many fun-to-wear styles and colors. In infants' sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.

Our 8.97. Toddler girls' ntghlshlrlsin sizes 2-4.

Our 7.97, loyiP PA*... 4.99

*1o(MMVMa-4

tavwUpTo30%

3.99

Our 4.77-8.77.8-pocfc cotton brlels.* FN misses' sizes 5-7, women's 8-10.

9.99

Our 14.97 Eo. Men's chess shMs with 1 pocket, choice of collar treatments.

Our8.97,PrtvoteClubNeckweor ..la,4.99 Our 8.97, Envoy Noekweor Ia.,8.99

5.99

Our 9.88 Eo. Jordoche nylon bochpock

features adiustable strops, roomy front pocket wtth zip-up closure. Top-quaiity fashion accessory In choice of colots.

14.99 s? 4.99

Our 19.98. Men% belted dress slacks of

Celanese Fortrel* polyester feature comfortable Ban-Rol waistband, 2 slant front pockets, 2 tear pockets. Solid colors.

foiM li a IM of Catontw Cop.

Ohoice of men's or women's Joggeis, quality con-stnicted tor exceptionai comfort and long wear. Both feature soft nylon tricot lining, comtort-cushioned tongue, collar and insole. Available in blue.

WitquanmiMM

2.99

Men's adiustable slides with hook-ond-loop closute. Attractive casual footwear perfect to wear while lounging at home, at the beach. White with navy.

WMoquonllllMlail

Our 1.97-4.17 Eo. Cholee

olbros.Fiont-closute styles in popular sizes.

Our 247 Ea.W belts of bonded lealher in various colois. Sizes S/M.IWL.

Our 1.97. Jr. boys' prlnledt-shlrls with crew-neck. In sizes 4-7.

2.99

Women's cotton comas thongs with genuine suede-leather lining, cushioned sole for comfort. Attractive multicolor design for a go-with-anything look. Quality casuals odd versatility to leisuretime wardrobe.

UekllA jw lrri

fVvnlO C|UQnMII8 IOr

Our 7.97. Boyi'Inletloek shbts of polyester/tootton m solids. sMpei.S-M-L.

9.99

Our 12.97. Mehbpiol shbts with 2-pocket styling, epaulelte shoulder.

MAIL-IN

REBATE

SOW41V461

i^2.99

Our2J7-2.n8o.Mehb boseboNoaps.Colois. Our 8.97, by Oops ....1.99

7.99

Our 10.87-10.97 BaMenb genuine leather dress bens in sizes 3042.

2o99m

Our 8.97 Ea Beyl'lealher Jeom beds* with various plaque buckles. S-M-L.

*WlM may way **0w M Ml ct

2.99

Our447.Mehblibde-

----- I ilHi

iiiipv pioni wnn wnnc waW. QuoNly casualwear.

Our4J8Pkg.poek meifs cotton bftels In choice of soEds,sltipos.

1.MS. 3.99a.

- ^ M a- m m ^

IMIfw #"PQ6IIOTfHWOIIOTw

ofoatekeepolyesler/bQ!- ANslislhkis ..Pkg,2.9r

oimmmGin

uBibMfwedsdh

ncMimcMii

An ohrayewelDomi flW that sulb oE needs ond ioEMm oE wMm

*9 *10 *25

Mw.M.se0My

imowuvMwr

E8gkedyn^eajMr...iioaii ooiiyeiBordkiyQwiwpkiLil r dedgned to hep you puntKMi Bemi, big or smoE, wih eons.

88 (4) FROG. 1.2 AND lA (4) 11106.5

AdMrtillllestern Auto NewisGRAND OPENING SALESTARTS TODAY!

"All-New Western Auto store now offers more auto products than ever before.. at discount prices!

Truckload after truddoad off automotive products have been moved into a totally redesigned store. Western Auto dares you to shop and compare their uHde selection off auto parts and accessories. They now offer

thousands off auto parts such as starters, altemators and master cyiiiiueis. iiros uno wneois or every size. Batteries for your car, truck or tractor. Over 160 oil and air filters. Name brand motor oils, chemicals and waxes.

Tools for the do-it-yourselffer. Thousands off interior/exterior accessories. Name brand car stereos and much more ... all at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! They've got more for your car... and a lot more for your money!

PiWlone 11*^ AnU-Freeao

8.58

3.00

Armor-All Protectant

Champion Spark Plugs

Lew lu-aiw SUu PHee, 2 CU..

^ Mt--- -J - - - * - - , , I

wOllOIOOHS snIO |NUI8^SB NWRIINsf

pMc. wood 4 (. 73^842-D

UU CeU saw awele. 2 OU. YeurUtCeellSr

5.58

2.79

2 gd. pufchaM roquiffod for islMto. Gil. 7aei22-0 um 1 MWPwNdlr PwM*M>inlMtAaSnM

Wostpm Auto Logo Cap

Sporty cap with bright flag logo.Fiillmaahbackafid C

adjuilablabaiid.22-29QS5 ^

LMI2 at tUa GaaW Prfeal

87:

WD-40 Spray Lubricant

Moat US. cais and Kght tnidia. Each. 64-1313.18.46-79

69&

Looaanp rusted part, protect malal. 90S. apray. 78-1378-5

Fix-A-FI.1 Tire Sealant

64-130tMH.08-12J(MI7 U

Time for an ON Change? Your ChoiceOH Filters

FainoM nania bnnd IMan: Rraai, Rirolalor. AC or MolorcralL Sava. Each. 74-5200.5400.5500.5600sar.

Saaia IhM quiddy in amaigancy sHiialiona. 12 os. 78-4537-3

67*

Western Auto hes brand names you know and trust! Dont miss out on these big saving^

Replacement Parts Backed

PiMte oovwvd by a UmM Wamnly. If part Wte dot to a dtficl in mitiriili or wwdomniWp M* aav off DurchoM. K wM bo loolaood without thaige. Libor not included. Complelo deto#o inStoid^._

$500

OFF

Remanuffactured

Alternators*

$500

OFF

Remanufactured

Starters*

$300

OFF

Remanufactured Water Pumps*

For most cars, light trucks (prices vary by application).

Sold with excharige. Save!

Each. 75-33694)

5.00 Off AN Other AHemators With Each.

Now as low as...

17"

Sizes for most cars and light trucks. Pre-adjusted for easy installation. With new brushes, contacts and bearings. Mast or exceed O.E.M. epedBcatione. WHh exch. 75-3324-3

1?*

rJUM

For most cars and light trucks (prices vary by application). Remanufactured to meet or exceed O.E.M. specifications. With exch. Each. 75-2009,66 3.00 on Odwr AppaeaUoBe.

As low as..

appKcatioi

B.7S33e64e,7D>78 .... aajaBl12ja OUwrai-tirB.73332040...............2SMW4aM Exiwign.75-200307.1005.07-79...........13Mlo20.9

New Fuel Pump

AbUwAb

Remanufactured Carburetor*

Remanufactured

Distributor*

For most U.S. cars, lif^tnicks (prices vary by application) Sinigle-action

design. Full flow valve assembly Each. 74-7195.7196,7238.81

IRwvel Cnrburetor 29anel

Many sizes available. Prices vary by application

As Lew As

.40"

gy Each.75-2fl03.09.10.il

3S0 Off A8 OUmt ApplcBlh

Mcod Firaai 12.3e IB 33S0

4 Onwel eeeene

Carbur.............80^

Sold with ewh. Ea. ^2300 ser.

sao Off Al Othor AppHealloni PricBdFraM2iaeto30.ee

Locals Cut Air & Sound Pollution!

Tough One PIim" Muffler

Designed and built toughi For moat U.S. cars and light trucks. Long-lasting steel construction. 77-5501-5533

Thrush 2 Po. Custom Tailpipe

For most U.S. cars, vans & lighi trucks. Hoavyduty steel. Inchidos adaptors and clamps. 77-3500-39

nesMenls **1Uning-Up' To CbI Fuel Costs!

Tune-Up Kit lor Domestic ^rs and Truoki

With points and condena Each.64d5004)7.6614

As Low Aa

0wr8iaae4.a4toe.(

Carburetor Repair

Applications for most I cars, light trucks and in ports. Includes seals ai gaskets. 74-4207.30.3

Low

Save 1.00Care Spark Plug Wire

4cyNder.7mmset. 64-2109.17-19.25-29.3

Low As

OSwr AppSeeUeBB FSr 4,1

OvL..............7^U1

5 Reasons To Buy Auto Parts from Western Auto

1. Wo stock a wids sslsction off now and romaiiiiffac-tuffod parts to ffitdonioolic, import cars and liglit trucks.

2. AH rsmanuffacturod parts carry a ono-yoar Umitod Warranty. 3. Bocauso wo buy in uoiumo. wo can offffor

low discount prices ovory day. 4. Oprsaiospooploaro knowiodgoabio, woli-trainod and roady to sorvo you. 5. Our convoniont hours and noarby iocations makoit so oasy to shop. Como in today and saso!

Your ChoiceBrake Shoes or Disc Brake Pads

Set of 4 for 2 wheels. For most U.S. cars. Shoes sold with exch. 75-3500-27,76-3500-17

Tough On* Brak* ShoM or Disc Brake Pads. Sl of 4 for

2 whoslt. Disc oads for most cars and light trucks. Shoes for earsonly. Shoes with oachange. UmBsd Ufsthas Warianty.

doials hi slofo. 7S-Se03-5799.76f 4-90..........10.9B

UghtTruckBrak* Shoos. For2wheels.Eschange. 75-5697,5721.24,30,32,53.54...................... 14.99

Remanuffactured Master Cylinder*

All units mrm thoroughly tested to assure trouble frou operotiow

Remanuhieturod to meet O.E.M. specifflcatioiie and atandarda

Sizes for most cars and light trucks. All sizes one low price! With exchange. 75-1700-53

Remanuffactured Brake Caiipers

a Remanufactured to meet or exceed original aquipmant specifications e Fully assembled urith new piston.

gaskets and seals

17"

For domestic cars and light trucks. For front wheels only. Sold with exch.Ea. 75-2550 ser.

sDoingit

youPssU

Issosy

diNtons's 1984 Bcprtr Manual

For American cars 1077thru 1984.8top-by*sfopra|Mir and maintenance. 74-40104

Sauc 10.09Radhdors

Don't gat caught wMi a leaky rathator. Each. 77-4700-0

99"

10.00-^

Disc Brake Drums A fflolors^^

Prices vary by appK-cation. Ea. 76-16194 As

Save 3.00 on

Clutch Plates

and Covers

f Gtetehl r Uwaa

Timing Chain

Ea. 74-2703-2

75-1118,29

Valva Cover Gaskota

Popular sizes for U.S. overhead valve and overhead cam anginoa. Each. 74-2302-3 OBrarAprBcoHoee .... 2.03toS.0B

As Low As

|52

r^'

79-10803

M08tU.&

11"

19"

11"

Exch.

laas 1*3749 OBwr CeeeroLaOLSB I* 4449

AppBooBoi

Mdhhl

Low As

OairAppBcxBooi 12491* 1944

Timing Gear

Ea. 74-2760-3

172

Low

CWnrAppBcoBoi S4S 6*1944

Vary By AppBcoBo.

Univarsal Joints

Raplacement Wipar Motors

Availabteinmany popular sizes. Each. 75-1620 sw.

Raplacament Motor Mounts

Fit 7110*75 Chevroiet Lew BSOO CMS. Each. 70-0002-7 As

OUiirWppBiWioa...........

For import and domestic cars. All sizet one low price. Pls-dsion ground. Ea. 76-1000 ear.

More Car Care Products Mean Brighter Outlook For Local Cars

NMriky WMlem Aulo Store now tocks moiw car cara

chawieala, wwa. claawartndaccaaaorithaiinar before! Local rMktoRta can now *Uct from hundrads

el hwwus beaiid iia*e pieduels... and aM St LOW

USCOUMT PRICES! Turll# Wax, Prastons. Kraco, Waallays. Slaioahr. Rondo, Magniar's, DuPont, TR-3, Ponnzoil, Quaker State, VahNrfbio, Rubbar Quaon and Midtand aro just a faur of tbo famoua brand naaias.

Molly E.P. LHMuni Graaao

14VOZ. grease cartridge.

78-333(M m

YourChoico^ Automatic Transmiooion Fluid

Typo F or Doxron. Quart Ea. 37-3094.05

STP Gao Traatmant

Saves gas! Cleans carb.8oz. 78-1312-4

Powar Staaring Ruid

GkM Eagle.

Stock up & save!

1202.78-3089-6

Waalam Auto Spray Paint

TO^

Rain Danca A Q7 Car Wax J

1402. paste. 2-|in 16o2.liquidor spray. Each.

73-7200,01.02

2a97

Quick drying, allpurpose enamel.

11 02.73-1795 sor.

Turtia Wax Zip WashAVax

18 02. liquid. Deep

Simoniz II Car Wax

Yourchoico O HFW

1602. liquid a## or 1402. paste. ^ gktk Each. 73-7221-2 Oulflf 73-7222-0

Wostom Auto Brake nuM

DOT3.FordiK fiAC or drum brakes. mSBundi

1202.78-5541-4 *

Gumout Carb. Claaner

Keeps engine running smoDlhly. 13o2.

spray. 78-8957-1

Waatlay'aBlachaWite

Restores original ^ 07

color to whitewalls. W

2002.73-4895-6

4Pc. Rubber Mat Set

Twin front and twin ate oooy to dean. Rooist

sculii. Choleo of Mack, bhio. rad, broam, gray. 68^4078ear.

4-Pc,VliMlti-t W 4080.65., 4Pa,CusputMntSut.66 4070-74

,4e07

LX8 Plush Seat Covers

SoNd or apNt aaal (MJ.NorlolNichil (yj. Black, camol. wlno.bluo. 87-3201-10

18*

Oraat Air PMafw^ Cara A Vaaaf

Saddle Blanlwl-looli Covers

For bsnch seats in fuN sndmM sizs trucks (os J or bucks! seats f^J in moat cars and trucks.

Blaok, iMown, bhio. vrina. WbahdUa. 67-2030 ssr.

Local Sound Quality Shows Improvement

Local raaidoiits are tuning in to big savings on auto sound products now being offered at their Western Auto. Music fans are invited to shop from

name brand soloction featuring SparluNnatic slarsos. graphic oquaNaors and spoakors. Jansen

speakers. MkHand CB's. Harada antennas and much, much more!

Spwlnnallc... Ike Hottost IlMM U amo SovMl!

tMSparimmSella^mCTm AM/FM Slerao CasMlto

EXTRA

Bcmaum PRICES

3-DraMrar TootChMt and Roller CaWiMl

Over 1 cu. ft. storage space in chest, over 2.6 cu. ft. space in cabinet. Baked finish. 45-4801-2

Cassette

Sooks strongost AMAnM stations ssyoudHvs

10-station digital computerized memoiy with programmablo recall. LED digital display, FM muting switch, locking last forward. 21-7078-5

(B) SparliotMtic Storao w/CMMtte

AM/FM selector. Stereo indica-tor, locking fast forward/eject ^ M9m Rolarv controls. 21-7024-9

(l^^^^lHlomaScMito Reverse

AM/FM selector, mono/stereo switch, locking fast forward-rewind with qect 21-7052-0

(D) Sparkomatic Coaxiai Speakers

6x9 in. deck mount set has 10 oz. am

magnets, 2V6 in. tweeter. Handles

up to 50 watts power. Pr. 21-7011-6 H 3-WeyS|Mahera.SOin.20oi.fflag.80W.Pr.21-7013-2.. 24.07

(D Sparkomatic Cassette Adapter

Play cassette tapes on home and M

auto 8-track player. Auto-stop

and fast forward. 21-7007-4

ABS Chromed Wire Wheel Covers

Choose 13. HorlSbi.

Doubte-wkebeakot design. Ghes your car a great new look uidslyb. 22-6050^

8M07S-78

IS88

2Wf4

ej8See.leeele#4

Your ChoioeCompuse Clock, LCD Digital Auto Clock or Sunglasses

Forsssisr, safer driving, mount a dock or compass on your dssh. Tty sunglsiwse toreduceglami Each. 22-7183-1.7178-1.9300e

Hand Truck/ Dolly

e 500 lb. capacity as a 4-whaal dolly a 300 lb. capacity aa a 2-whaal hand truck

4-wheel, heavy-duty dolly can be easily converted to a 2-wheel hand truck. Swing-up holder for trash bags and garden tools. Easy-roll 8 in. wheels. Han^ for any job! 45-6143-7

40 Pc. Socket Set

Features % and % in. Metric and SAE sizes. Heat-treated carbon steel. 45-5004-2

Elechronic Musical Hem

Choose from 22 popular tunes or program your own. Easy to install. Free songbook induded. 22-2351-0

Big Savings Roll in with Western Auto Tires

LPS All Season Steel Belted Radial

Deluxe All-Season Steel Belted Radial

90,000 Mik tread woarout warranty*

Free road hazard warranty

P19S/MR13

40.000 mile tread wearout warranty*

P1S5/90R13

miHMMHTubelMS

Deluxe Steel Belted Radial

3S,000mil tread wearout warranty*

P15S/MR13

nWrawllTMbslsoo

RraUesst

Stack Me.

PMce

ptsaaoRia

ISSR-13

1888288

4347

piasraMia

M7S-I3

1888087

4740

PITSaORIS

8R7S-t3

1688088

4M0

P1WMRI3

0178-13

188801-7

48j00

piunaiiH

0178-14

188802-9

8040

P1K/I9RI4

E78-I4

1688083

8340

ni/ER78-t4

pmutshm

m78-14

188804-1

8448

P21VI9II4

QR78-I4

1888088

8048

P2oani9

Ht78-I9

1888148

SOSO

mywus

GR78-t9

1888187

80S0

pstvranis

HR78-I9

1888189

80j88

NR7JR78-I9

payTSRis

UI78-t9

1888188

8808

Sfao

Stock No.

Prico

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

P18S/75R14

P195/7SR14

P20S/75R14

P2iy75Rl4

P21S/75R15

P22S/75R15

P23S775R15

155-13

AR78-13

BR78-13

CR78-14

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

GR78-15

HR7S-15

LR78-15

164800-5

164001-3

114002-1

164003-9

104004-7

1640054

144006-2

1040064

1488004

1446104

33.97

37.00

30.00

40.00

42.00 4440 4P.00

40.00

41.00

40.00

tCompieto intorchangoabMity not knpliod.

SiM

Roplaoost

Stock No.

Prico

P155AMR13

P1654I0R13

P185/80R13

P185^14

Pl05Tr5Rl4

P205r/5R14

P215/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235^15

155-13

AR78-14

BR78-13

CR78-14

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

GR78-15

HR78-15

LR78-15

1441014

1641004

164106-3

164102-2

1641034

1641044

144106-5

1641154

164116-2

1641194

27.07

31.00

33.00

34.00

30.00

38.00

30.00

40.00

42.00

43.00

-k-r%---8^ ---8------A 1__

iwompieie HKetcnengeeoHfiy not impneo. Trood doelew way wry.

UolM Ifce "W ew* WeoUni aie Yr Tiro WaWQiMrari MoltaUe-hiRmieliml o aseYeerCraUl

Loeal People Wheeling A DeaUng at Western Ante!

Headquarter* for Cragar, Cal Chrome. Keystone AppWanee S Trw-Spohe Wheele

White Apache II

Cap. lug nuts exini. ^R^^97 Ea. 204006-7 SiCm

1Ssfln.20400a.iai.17 IlSBhk204011.12.13 ...

18s10la.2IM014-S......

filsO 21111.204018-2..

leraiik

SBSIBa.

S7AIIB.

SSSTla.

Free Wheel Mounthu adth p

Double Wire Basket Wheel

Lug nuts (tra. ^9^997 Ea.204213.14

IMSIikra.20400040.... 4B47la.

14ieiB.204218.10 .......... 4as7ia.

llalla.204217.10..........Wfftm,

18a7la.204210.20......... 4lLl7la.

Bha*e ei sport wheels

2 Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack

Sto 13*Ain. lift range. Full360*swivel saddle, easy-roll steel casters. Quick action release valve. 15-6279-1 aTaaWssr JaBi8-18in.8lt 1S42H4

loor aasn

2M7

Steel Aulo Ramps Portable Foot Pump

Peir euppeit* to 6800 Ih*.

a fSeaM^M - i

'wWH^vvW^ tBIHpeWWI^^^Ou l^Wl^WO

One-piece oonetfudion. rV. 15-5030-7

1009.

Thumh4hek connedor

24ki.hoee.

1Se15-2

Spdal Grand Opening EdWonVoKnim 3, Number 1

5^ Western Aiito WWhy do we cany so many different kinds of tires?

Area residents are turning to Western Auto for a huge seiecthMi f discount priced tires. Western Auto carries tires to fit aimost any iloniestic or imported car or iight truck. Choose from radiais. belted tires, bias-ply tires.

You'll also find tires for motorcycies and boat traiiers. But remember... Western Auto is not just a tire store. You'li also want to shop their huge seiection of batteries, wheeis, car care products and much more!Just so we*ll have the one you need.

Wide One GT 60/70 Steel Belted Radiais

Wide One GT Belted 60/70

40,000 mH. traad woarout warranty P179/Tai3

30,000 mila tread waarout warranty* a White lettariny

470-13 TmoIw

Highway or Traction Tread Bias Ply Truck Tire

.28,000.iik - --

tread waarout AH (17

wairanty* #

7.00-19LTI wMTeheType

- 1

1 ttmtoeeet

1 ttediMs. 1 PHm

eeasfiM

nosmmia

PISSOQRia

iseaoo-2

soiae

PITSflMRta

P23BAmt4

P9SS/I9R14

isaoi-o

9*4*

pat 900614

PMSAMI4

paiamttH

istooae

S*S*

paas/iWM

psaumts

paosrigttis

ISa044

*14*

paianottts

nxsmm%

paag/TSRis

ISSMB-I

674*

TeSerlM

piTsnsRia

PtSB/786ta

ISWSfrO

4347

pissnmia

PtTSOSRia

tS44S1-S

4S4e

pissriMM

PI 79/79614

ts404-a

614*

PISBOSRto

P1S9096I4

isoNse

W4S

paosoaRt4

Pt9B/79614

ISa40S-7

S34*

P91V?mi4

Pa06/796I4

1*6407-

874*

PBsnmu

Pai9/796I4

1*64004

SS4*

pzasnwis

Pai9096l9

1*440*1

614*

paasnmis

P229/796t9

10441**

SB4*

I 1----i r-f'-'

81m

Stock Mo.

Price

BOO-13

E60-145

G60-14

LOO-14

GOO-15

LOO-15

16-4201-6

16-4203-2

16-4206-7

164200-9

164215^

164219-8

3B.a7

41.00

44.00

40.00

47.00

40.00

A70-13

D7D-14

F70-14

G70-14

G70-15

H70-1S

L70-15

1641000

164102-6

164104-2

164105-0 164115-8 1641 ISO 1641 IfrO

ledttoalaMttMveei

39.07

30.00 4%JOO

44.00

43.66

44.00

40.00

T . ,

aiae

Mgkwey

Trecllee

Tub* Type

Price

Olecfclle.

PJLT.

Price

OSeefcHle.

FXT.

7.00-tS

4697

18-7002-1

8197

1040024

730-16

5090

1*70004

0090

1*00004

.02t

Tebalaae

7.00-15

4090

1*70124

8590

1840124

730-16

5090

1*70174

0490

1*001*5

H76-1S

9390

1*701*1

8090

1840104

L7S-1S

5690

1*701*7

0090

1*0017-7

475-165

6190

1*70744

0590

1840744

.03t

636-165

890

1*70n4

set

7190

104077-1

.Tit

Tiii< Ailpi

mywnr.

tPhnFAT.

JMc ahoot ear fxtsMled Head aaianl Warranty

* Wesism Auto Thes are covsfsd by a mitBd Tread Wssroul Warranty. For the apecifiad miles (see copy above) Western Auto wiM replace the tire proportionately charging only far the miles used

Western Auto 65 Month Maintenance Free Battery

High Energy 65 for moot U.8. A import can. Now orabbarhandb. Exch. 6541526.55.58.70.6626

Westom Auto 675 75 Month Battery

Our moat powerful ballaryfToportida

tarminal9.8oldwilh K

nch. 65-7226.70.7326 9

Lt. Truck A Van Battery

For hard atirtinggaa and tfiaaal anginaa. Can A It tnidn. Ench. 65-7540.50.7432.86

5J*

WsBlsni Aulo SoMstiss are covered by a Limitad Wananty. a a battery faMa due to a defect in materials or vorhmanship. it viH be replaced without charge if within

00 days of the original purchase or with a pro reta charge for the remainder of the warranty period. Details in store.

VMestern Auto

675

WUi;slorn Aiilii

LT. TRUCK AND VAN

yBestern Auto.

SjpMial Grand Opwiing EdWonVohMM 3. Numbar 1

Western Ante News

Hurry, Sale Ends in 10 Days!

Macho Belted

Our Best Bias Belted Tire

A7C-13

28.000 Mil* Tread WMrout Warranty^-Detaila Inaid*

Tke

Siae

Slock

No.

Price

Each

A78-13

16-7400-1

22.07

878-13

16-7401-9

26.00

E78-14

16-7403-5

29.00

F78-14

16-7404-3

31.00

G78-14

16-74054)

33.00

G78-15

16-7415-9

33.00

H78-15

16-7416-7

34.00

L78-15

16-7419-1

35.00

Monro-Matic Shock Absorbers Now On Sale!

Monro-Matic* Shock Absorbers take the bumps out of driving and give you exceptional control and handling stability over a wide range of driving conditions. Each. 81-3001-95

Monroe Gas-Matic Shock Absorbers

Monroe's best automotive shock. Gas charged for extra control and a better ride. Each. 81-3701 ser.

Sadierf Iqr Monroe's Umltedl UfeOme WsffraiilKf

aetaiis In SUMO.

Oil Prices Drop Again

At the lolally-iiew Western Auto you'll find a huge selection off discount-priced motor oils. Choose ffrom brands like Quaker State. Vahroline, Castrol, Pennzoil. Mobil, Havoline, Western Auto and more.

Castfol 10W40or20W50

Maximum protection against thermal b^-

down. Qt 37-1417.19

Vahfoline 10W400II

All-season protection. Qt 37-1434-2

77*

BAIBI NyonrWoolsniAHl oonofdorhMiMs

MiOStOm AlltO pen leonoal and wUpieoMopMiodMilhollanifOM warn at Iho sals

wffsBwIm wbonllbonoaMaaeSalia.1SofaoffseriUdloSBdio"<raniloa.

Associate Store nohm owned

GARY PUTNAM, Owner

South Pork Shopping CeHte^119 Red Bonb Rd. ' Phone: 355-2341

553 greenVIUE, north CAROUNA 27834

CONVINIINT CRIDIT AVAIUILI DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS lEHIND lUROIR KINO NIAR POOD UNI

Quaker State 10W40 Oil

Plastic reeealable botlla.QL37-1413-6 Ww

Havoline 10W40 Oil

Protection, improved mileage.QL 37-1436-7 ##

Western Auto 10W40

Fuel efficient Qt 37-1900-2

ihsMbn fiNNB INBIB

LhhJ

67*

:;55=3

41-379

M(;St itfiTtS ;)I '(MlUO'd f'flCt'S

SALE STARTS WED,. JULY 9, ENDS SAT., JULY 12

uniMt ottMfwlM stated

YOUR CHOICEHO OFF all our *30 dresses

Many breezy styles! Polyester or if^gg polyester blends. Misses, petite and junior sizes.

Rag $30

Misses tops and pantsSAVE ^2-*3

Pant top. Stylish tops of easy-care polyes? ter in assorted sleeve lengths. Choose solid and print styles for misses' S-M-L. Reg. $9.99NEW!

RN> band panta. This Pull-on style now comes in woven polyester. Assorted colors for misses' sizes 8-20. Petite and average lengths, tool Reg. $10.99

FLT.2 7/OMI

25% to 33% OFFThe savings figure niceiy!

SAVE on every Ah-h Bra and Shaper!

A. $11.50 Lite n .

Lacey Athh Bra

$10 Nearly Mother brief

B. $13.50 Atvh Bra underwire shown

$19 Natural Fit panty shaper

For that streamlined look, without sacrificing comfort and support. Come see all our control briefs, panty shapers and aH-in-ones on sale! Natural, contour, and underwire Ah-h bras, too.

Bn* *1 a. C eu(m- contour cup* pnoad higlwr

25V33% OFF

Hug-alon'" Hosiery

SiTSragutorpaniylto** ||Q

In control and support styles, knee-highs, thi-top* stockings too!

Reg. $1.6947.49 ..........1.294.61

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!

Boys jeans

Reg. $15.99, sizes 4-7. Qreat fitting denim jeans of heavyweight cotton. ReaJiy nigged!

.$18.99, sizes 8-14........13.99

Tmh tbm aMIv imlngt

Beg. $16.99, sizes 4-6x. Cut to fit growing girls in soft and comfortable 100% cotton denim.

$19.99, Sizes 7-14........14.99

Pra)^.Pha aliM hnMar ttvings

Toddlers LEE jeans, reg. $13.99-$16.99... .10J9-13J9

CUt-LOOSE casual pants 5-*6 0FF

The way to go for casuaJ good looks for summer into fall. Machine washable polyes-ter and cotton blends.

I12J8,

IZM4-7

799

S1S.99.

ZM0-2O

SAVE 30% siap n play

Sears Best Pooh suit, NB-4B.

RtgliO

SAVE 40% print bedding

From the Bright Bouquet collection 4.19-14.39

Century 2500 STE

Easy 3-point 54

Rio. 969.99

harness system.

SAVE 20

Wdy-to-Qo* stroller

Converts to full |TQ99 carriage. ww _bm-otw

ROEBUCKSRoebucks' jeans and western shirts

$5 OFF Rotbuckt JMNW. Comfortabte jeans of heavyweight 100% cotton denim for long wear and durability. Reg. $16.99

$19.99 prewashed Roebucks denim jeans.....................14.99

$4 OFF Roebucfca weetem ahirte. Short-sleeve shirts of easy-care polyester and cotton in yam-dyed plaids. Reg. $15.99Mens rugged outdoor boots

A. For summer vacation and all year long! Full grain leather uppers with lightweight man-made soles. Goodyear welt construction. Padded collar for oomfoit. Steel shank.

WMsquwiMlMlMlOFF mens leather work shoes

For on the job or off.. .full grain leath- durability. Steel shank for added arch er uppers with oil-resistant crepe rubber support. B. $29.99 5-In. shoe... .19.99 soles. Goodyear welt construction for C. $24.99 oxtord...............19.99

SPORTING SPECTACULAR

SAVE ^ Family dome tent

This tent has the space your family needs to enjoy the great outdoors! 10 X12 ft. hex base dome is constructed %rW

of nylon. Has 6-ft, 6-In. center height cSog

and comes with carry case. Sleeps 5. wMaqianMiNiMt

Rag.$119Min19B6 Spring Gantral Catalog WMo quanliMa laat

IS%OFF

All rod and real combinations

Choose from Garcia, Zebco, ShaKespeare* and many more.

Free Spirit bicycles

Sunbird 10-speed

racer. Dual-position " brakes, 26-in. men's, women's models.

FS 3-speed touring bike. Lightweight, 26-in. men's, women's models.

QQ99

*F54 aavlnga baaad on 1906 Sprtng Qenaral Catalog. WNaquanWaaM

Boys FS 600 BMX.

Has front/rear caliper hand brakes. 20-in.

1139.99 in 1966 Spring Qanarai Catalog. WNtoquamiiioalast Bisa and IHnata aquipniont ragu9a aaaambty-

Henw on this page are not available in Shalby or Williamson

SAVE 1^

Child carrier

High back, lap belt, shoulder harness.

$39.99 M 1966 <k' Spring Qanarai Catalog. mttqurnmrnm

28706

*50 OFF exercise bike

With easy-to-read speed-ometer/odometer.

Welded steel frame. q *3999

sn *eo phytio.Fn dhw

10-speed touring bike for '|OQ99 all-terrain riding. Dual- Ifcw pressure tires. Mens, whiia<iuaniaaio8i womens.

$169.99 in 1966 Spring Qanarai Catalog.

All boats and motors now on SALE

Enjoy lazy summer days... on a boat! Choose Jon or Semi-vee fishing boats, carnes. more. Also, a variety of gas and electric motors.

SAVE 40 Rower ^

Lifestyler"* 300 QQ99 converts for leg Vw lifts, curls, presses, nag $129 99 more.

*20 OFF 132-lbs. weights

Barbell/dumbell weight set.

$30 OFF bench. Reg. $99.99.60.99

1835679

4999

Rag $69 99

*IOOOFF

DP Gympac 2500 DL

60 exercises using 070^ up to 176-lb. weight dL f 9 resistance. ^

mid-summeri#A 11 ICC automotive VALUCO

A r

Rg. $75.99 *ln groups 24. 24F and 74

*21 OFF DieHard car battery

Winter or summer, you can rely on 525 amps cold cranking power* for DieHard dependability.

$13 OFF DieHard incredicell with 650 amp cold cranking power.* Dwf ^

$02-99

$75.99 DieHard for light trucks .........54.99

$49.99 DieHard utility battery ..........39.99

AU DieHard RKitorcycle badenes. 15% OFF

DieHard Marine batteries, $10 OFF! in groups 24 ?4f and 7*

<30 OFF

AM/FM

CMMlte stereo

99!f.

'Rag S129 99 installation extra

Electronic tuning and built-in graphic equalizer plus end-of-tape stop, locking fast forward, reverse.

All Kraco car stereo speakers, 1 /3 OFF

SAVE!

lowaeorHDaooii Spectrum motor oil

Fuel efficient all weather motor oil. f $t 09 Quart. >*

SAVE on sir fillert

Spectrum Trapper

quality air filter

Rig

$349

Sears

Heavy Duty RT shocks

each

Reg. $16.99 { Better ride control than most original equipment shocks.

And radial tuned for the smooth ride you expect from your radial (and other) tires. In sizes to fit most cars.

Shock mslallaiion extra except xrheie noted

INSTALLED gas MacPherson

Gas cartridges: radial tuned and temperature compensated. Pair.

Reg $11999 For most imponed cars

'Gas pressurized struts for most American-made cars. Pair.

I29,

Reg $159 99

$109.99 INSTALLED rear cargo coils ......

SAVE 1/2

2-ton heavy duty floor jack

i 199 99 in 1965 Fa

WintarCaWog UUW

. While quanWies last Ww

Heavy duty steel constaiction and wide stance for stability. l9V4-in. lift. Release valve built into handle.

*IO-*50 OFF

Battery chargers

8 amp cycle for 6 g%M qq and 12 voN batter-ies 2 amp cycle.

Stai;ter/charger

40 amp Charge AQ99 cycle. 225 amp engine starter. On wheels

$4499

$14999

BIG BUYS on a

SAVE M20-^220

Bench power tools for hom workshops

$499.991(Hn. cast iron table saw. 1HP motor develops 2 H^ $599.991(Hn. radial arm aaw. V/^HP motor develops 2'/^HP. $499.99 6'/b-ln. Jointor-plansr. Cast iron table.

$549.9912-in. band saw. '/^HP; includes table extension, drde cutter

Binch powef loots fSQuve some sssombly.

SAVE S

Drill bit set.

13-pc. high- ME9

n A A d fi A I I^Reo

speed

w/case.

SAVE 2 '

KXKft. extension cord

16-ga., 3 wire Q99 indoor/outdoor wneg cord.

*50 OFF

iif^p Compressor

12-gai. air tank delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI for spray painting. 120v.

349

$599.99 3-HP compressor, not shown 549.99

SAVE 50% TO OVER 50%

on Craftsman portable tools

$59.99 7-in. circular saw. 1 '/It-HP. no load speed 5000 RPM.

$59.99 %-HP sabrs saw. %-in. blade stroke, variable speed 0-3000 SPM SAVE OVER 50% 16-HP drill. Variable speed 0-1200 RPM, reversible. $59.99 dual motion pad sandsr.

SAVE *84

^vae

Wet/dry with 16-gal. rust-resistant tank. Includes 5 popular accessories.

Rag. priowMal $18495

CRAFTSMAN tool savings!

:L HUI iiM'iJi:.iiiujiMMiL^^ t . ^ "'

Craftsman tool setsbacked by our Full Unlimited Warranty

SAVE *30 Standard and metric set

Versatile set indudes Ve. %, and V2-in. drive tools, over 20 sockets, 4 combination wrenches, 6-pc. hex key set, quick release ratchets and more.

49S?

$79 99

SAVE *50 Mechanics tooi set

129^.

Reliable set includes deep and regular sockets in standard and metric sizes. Vs, % and Vz-in. drive tools, quick release ratchets. combination wrenches and more.

Craftsman Hand Tool PuH UnNmilod Wdrranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for tree replacement

SAVE *5 Electrical supplies

$19.99 40-pc. home and auto electrical tool kit $19.99 magnetic workhght grips on steel surface $19.99 40-pc. electrical-soldering tool kit

I/24IP garage door opener

Features lighted wall control panel, over 19.000 digital codes, I 4h-minutellghtdelay,5-yearHm-ited warranty on motor parts; see store for details.

Ask atxMl Sean Mhonn mtiaMnn FREE ESTIMATES

$199 99

$24 99 Craftsman tO-pc screwdriver set

45353

$24 99 4-pc Craftsman locking pbers set

$29 99 7-pc. standard nut dnver set Craftsman.

$24 99 3-pc. adiustable wrench set. Craftsman.

$24 99 assorted 4-pc Craftsman pliers set

34306/7 $1999 H-ln Craftsman std. or metric sockets

SAVE

IO-50

Rugged Craftsman tool DOX

$29.99 18-in. steel with 1290-cu. in. storage.

1999

2-dr. Craftsman toolchast

$69.99 portable steel, 20V2x8V2x9/i-in. high.

*90 OFF Craftsman

chastor

rofFa-way

$129.99 6-dr. steel unit for homeowners.

$169.99 steel. 3-in. casters. For homeowners.

119

^300 OFF Craftsman lawn tractors

Trimmor or hodgsr

12-HP overhead valve lawn tractor. Rugged 6*speed heavy duty transaxle. 38-in. mowing deck. Turf-saver tires.

$249.99 bagger 199.99

1199^.

Bagger extra

10-HP lawn tractor. 4-speed transaxle. 36-In. twin blade mowing deck with infinite height adjustment range from 1V4-4 inches.

$249.99 bagger 199.99

R0.

$40.09 ML

Each

Reg.

$1290.99

Begger extra

V$-HP electric hedge trimmer. 16-in. blade.

V4-HP electric line trimmer. 13-in. cut.

aOOFFEdger

Sears Best. 1V4-HP electric edger.

Ftog. $10e.W 79

*60 OFF trimmer

26.2-cc gas line trimmer. 17-in. cut.

Ftog. $190Je

139

*80 OFF 3.5-RP lawn mower

Eager-1 side dis- 0|A99 charge mower. Cast- fj iron cylinder liner. Rg $20999 20-in.

nP means resarva power

*100 OFF 3.5-RP rear-bagger

Deluxe Craftsman. O^Q99 Solid-state ignition.

Catcher. 20-in. cut. ^ a

*100 OFF 4.04\P propellad

Eager-1 propelled 0>I099 rear-bagger. Per-manex* catcher. neg. $440.99 Gear drive. 22-in.

*9 OFF traah can

32-gal. Permanex plastic trash container. Snap lock lid.

$4 99 33iH>) traah bags .............>.99

*70 OFF lawn building

A99 I0x9-ft.f gable |7Q99

9 building. 450-ft. cu. Iff 9

Reg $14 99 ft. storage area.

9V2x8V4-ft. Interior.

ExMfXx baee dimenstons rounded to nearest toot Lawn buNdinga require some assembly

68919

*tOOFFCIwraMl

324-sq. in. cooking area. Porcelain- _ enameled finish. Tilt-away hood.

Kenmore gas grills

$20 OFF. 346-sq. In. total 11A99 cooking area. 24,000 BTUs. | Match-free ignition. Mobile. Reg $139.99 225-sq. in. cooking area.

22,000 BTU's. Dual controls, jnition.

Qrast

'^^ f4 i, '<

SAVE *20 on ceiling fan

This 52-Inch fan has a 4-speed reversible nrotor for year 'round comfort. Choose brown or while finish, both with antique brass plated accents Stencilled blades reverse to plain. Decorating excitement!

*20 OFF

Power attic Ventilator

4999

Thermostatically-controlled. 12-in. blade. Ventilates up to 1700 sq. ft. UL listed.

SAVE 50-l00

on these Kenmore High-efficiency Room Air Conditioners

Kenmore High Efficiency units cost less to operate than our standard units with comparable capacities. Adjustable automatic thermostat, fan speed and air direction. Comfort Sensor control... (x>ntrols icing on coils so there is less chance of summer "freeze-up" and helps maintain room temperature you preset. Great buys for cool comfort.!

BTUhr

EER-

Rag pnce

SMgrtn

6000

$39999

34S.99

8.000

$49999

44S.9S

12.800

$59999

549.99

29.000

28.700

$99999

999.99

Energy Ettioancy Raeng the hi|^ the numher the greater the eOiciency

7-inch, 2-tpMd tans

Box fan; regular $12.99. Oscillating; special purchase. quantities limited.

SAVI80dehumidMer

40 pint capacity** Humidistat. Automatic shutoff with "pan full " light.

tAviao

on btth vsnWss

Selected vanitites in 20. 24, 30, 36, 48-inch widths. Sink-top and faucet are extra

SAVI*20

on medicine cabinet

With 4 lights. 2 adjustable shelves for plenty of room. Electrical outlet. 4 utility drawers.

SAVE S-'IS

on faucets

Washerless to help prevent dripping.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *70 on bath tub doors

2 hammered-pattern panels with popular arch St 1/9 design. Silver or gold Other sizes available,

color frame. Energy-efficient insulation.

-Maiifflum pmta at mamm rMWMMl hmly twmd on AMAM SM OH-1

Special PiMrehase water heaters

AOiiaHon

SAVE *80

on 1/2-HP disposer

Sound-insulated Kenmore. Stainless steel grinding chamber resist corrosion. Quantities limited.

4-^7 OFF

Weatherbeater Paints Flat for a durabla axtarlor flnlah.

10 one^joat colors, 5-yr. warranty. Low luaUr aaMn. 40 one-coat ool-ors. Washable finish. 10-year warranty.

UmM Mrranty tor yMra MiaM.

Sm atora tor dattii.

For oiraoora MJa. al Sraw onMora patota muit b*

Roltortets

Sears Best includes frame, tray, cover, trim brush.

Paint brushes

Reg. $1.99-$6.99. Interior/exterior sizes 1-4 inches.

5-ft stspladdsr 42iss

Lightweight aluminum for home use. 200-lb. work load.

Drivswayflllsr

For filling cracks in driveways up to V4 inch. Black finish.

5 OFF

48 lbs. laundry dstsrgsnt

Clean value from Sears. 207 average washioads under lOe each.

Safit/sctfofi guw9nt90d

or your mon&jf b9ck OStn, Roebuck and Co., 198$

Aiiiess K)-plecs paint sprayer

Craftsman heavy-duty easily paints siding, furniture, fences and more.

1810S

Hot air gun

Uses heat action to soften paint and varnish for easy removal. Dual action.

46417

NC:

Burtinglon. ChartoM (EatUvKl. Southpark). Concord. OMtont;.

GoWrtton). QraanStoro. Oiaanwila, Hictont. High PoW. Jachaontrlla. Walgh, Rocfcy Munl.

WHminglon, VVInalon-Salam _^

Owiaaion (OtatW. NotSitiwoda). Otlun^

0%^ iia^ a *-*---- nnmnnitm Ifw* AaMMIn

VA; DamMa. LyncMwm. Roanoka ' ICV WV: BattooufvMa. Badday. Bkiaflaki. Citaitaalon

Driveway coating

Durable with coal tar emulsion to blacken. protect and beautify driveways.

Celebrating Our New Century

UX)K INSIDE FOR 8 EXCITING MGES OF BARGAINS ON HOME APPLIANCES AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT

WED.

THURS

FRI.

SAT.

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR

MOST ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES

159^

I W WReg. $199.99

SAVE 40

Ourpramiuin compact microwave

SohMM touch coMms

100-minute timer and dock

Pause and lecaH keys

2-stage memory

Variable power

Digital display

OTHER KENMORE MICROWAVES START AS LOW AS *99.99

Microwave cart

If counter sparo is a problem, try this!

2-Stage memory. OIQ^ Solid state controls. fcl^Rw-Clock.

WO OfF Mtefo-oonvedion oven

The speed of a mi- O^Q98 crowave plus brown- OH9 ing!

Each of these advertised ilems is readily available tor sale as advertised

or roiir MKMiey bsdr Cfeers, ftoebudt and Co.. ISSS

mw taaoWMl lofw WHW aer

SC (Nor

OiMi^ OoknblB. Ourtmn Fai/tt-QmBweww. RWoyL flM aa^RR^pDO 8BS aSRRO^^SBB^R.

Smib pricing N 1 Bmi to not (to-Kribid M iwliioml or ipMtol puRlMM, e to a *8 mgutor price. A ipeetol piedwwL

mighnoiraduoed, toen wceploiMlwaiie.

...

eUHV or eeknnr. Orihnqr to nM m-bii

Celebrating Our New Century

H.TS.1A2 7/eSS

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE

Dishwasher wHh 2-level wash action

Pots/pene cydt for heavily soiled loads

Rinee agent Inlactor prevents spotting

Rinaa/hoW optionrinse a partial load and complete cyde later

helps save energy

MOPPKMimorecooktop ^

Qet that custom- |"TA95 kitchen look. 30-In. I f 'mb

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR

BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE OF THE YEARII

YOU BUY THIS 5E-CAPACITY I WITH TIME G FEATURES '-SALE ENDS r.. JULY 12 '

68201

pacity laundry pair

WASHER

nanent 299^

ORYER

249

S33SW

nanent

)n it extra

Rag.

S2SS.W

SAVE*90Automatic Fabric Master dryer

Collon/sliirdy, permanent prase. kntt/deNcate. touch up. and air only cydee pamper your dolhee. 2 temperelijra oontroto with air only opiton for fluff drying Items without heat. End-of-d^ signal lets you know when ciothee are dry. Top mountad Int screen for easy access.

was. colofs Kira Qm diysr Ito Kin. Oryw raqukM oofNwcior, Mira.

Reg. $349.99

259*

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Auloffiailc ttrmlratlon raw tNlwn kMd la Wy, haw ahull o.

Spadal cyola for panna-naW pttat cMiInO' Enfoy graatraauSa.

Touohup cyola halpa ra-mowa iMlnMw from dqr no-Irott ganraita.

End-of-cydo algnal iW you whan gMiw aia laady toryoutounkwd.

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE

' ''

VHS VCR with wireless remote

Reg. $399-99

Plan ahead with l4<lay/4>program timer

107 channel cable-compatible tuner

15-function remote for arm chakr oper^km

HQ-high quality picture

Quick set record . j j tadcq

TDK vWeo tape 2-pack one Standard Grade Q TAPES and one High-Grade VHS T-120 or Beta L-750 blank video cassette

329??

FOR

tutu

Aug.2

CLOSEOUT! 19-inch color TV with remote

117 channel cable compatible quartz tuner

One-button color Off-tlmer 17-key remote

Sharpness control Two-way channel scan

19-In. diag. meas, picture

LED channel indicator

White quMWNlMt

Was $449.99

299

25-In. corwoto With 16-lwy rmnote

111 cable-compatible quartz tuner. Sharpness control. LED channel Indicator. 25-In. diag. meas, pldure

fteguterSaMN

1hruJiW12

I3-In. portable color TV

Sharpness control, automatic frequency control tor strong reception. 13-ln. diag. meas, picture

(teouterl2WW

Ihni Aug. 2

SAVE ^10 89'

5-In. blaofc and wMte TV/radlo.

AM/FM/FM stereo, 100% aoNd state. AC.DC. toldHfown stand, headphone. 5-in. diagonal measure picture.

VrnwHrnmm SMteilMWM

ewuJuly 12

these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertiaed

VH8 VCR wHh wlreleee remole

Convenient 14Kiay/2-piogram timar, 9-functlon wireless remote, and HQ-high quality picture.

rtegutert3ia.N

Thni Jtey 2B

2(Nfatt rack stereo

20 watts per channel AM/FM stereo receiver

Synchronized hi-speed dubbing makes accurate tape duplication fast and easy

Extended play for leisurely pleasure of listening to two tapes back-to-back

4-band graphic equalizer to adjust the musical response to suit your taste and the rooms acoustics

2-way speakers Rack with casters and storage

199

Reg. $268.99 Thru Aug. 2

Electronic typewriter with iift-off correction

179

Oaisy-wheel printing system with 100 characters

40-character lift-off correction memory makes catching errors fast and easy ___

Impression control leb you choose the darkness of type Rg. $224.99 in Fail

forward and reverse indexing 1986 General Catalog

Automatic underscore

White quantities last

SAVE "40 79

Compact disc player

Programmable music selection with

memory, forward nd reverse search function. 13-in.

Regular fIMJa

TlmJuVia ^

35mm camara

Motorized film advance, built-in flash and lens cover which prevents pictures being taken when closed.

Ragulwiee.W m largar atona only

TlawJiSy t*

Each of these advertised iterne is readily avaltable for sale as advertised.

Dual tape portable alafeo

Dual cassette dubs tapes or radio directly, tape counter, pause control, AM/FM stereo. AC/DC.

Ragulw|ll.

IHm-etyle telephone

10-number memory including redial, tone/pulse switchable dialing, pause button and deak/Wall mountable.

Ragul$3Q.M

Thru July 19

NATIONAL

HOME

APPLIANCE

S3B9JB

12.0 cu. ft chert or UJO cu. ft upright both with defrost drain. ooM oontiot lodLWhNe.

A. Kenmoie i&O cu. ft total capacity iefr^geialor4reezer

WAS $748.99

WAS $829^8

589 669

13.66 CU. ft fresh food section 4.37 cu. ft freezer section AH-frortless convenience flower Miser switch Texturedrteei doors

Rotters for eesy moving

a I9J cu. ft total capacity 8ide4))^8ide with icemaker

Regular

$079.99

719

Porcelain enameled inlerior Hner

Power Miser switch Clean-back rtyiing Textured steel doors

Rollers for moving ease

Plenty of storage room

WNto Coionaiin WKtrnmrnm

70 OFF

19.0 cu. ft sklt^iy-SKie mOiMI

649

12.4 CU. ft. fresh food section. 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. 4 interior shelves.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertiaed. aS(Om CoiuiiiMaWow mew Rpefc Hi

OSaars, Aoabuc* and Co., 1906

Celebrating Our New Century

Your choice

Sensational separates for summer savings.

Ease through the summer in cool, carefree polyester/cotton and ramie/ cotton blends. Fox slacks, shaker sweaters, camp shirts and split skirts are all available in the hottest colors to mix and match. Misses sizes.

Our sweater in these shades:

inneyiJULY SALE_ and Clearance

25% offSveonallour best selling bras.

Reg.

A. Comfort Hours lace 12.50

B. Fashion Comfort 9.50

C. Comfort Hours? tricot 12.50

D. European lace

underwire............. 8.00

E. Sheer underwire........12.00

F. JCPenney seamless

contour............... 8.00

20% off control briefs.

Reg.

G. Soft Skins tummy

control .........6.50

H. Soft Skins? brief..........7.0020% 0All bikinis over

6.00

9.00

5.20

5.60

Reg.

Sale

1. Nylon hip-hugger.....

... 2.25

1.80

J. Combed cotton.......

, .. 1.79

1.43

K. Ribbed cotton

string bikini..........

... 3.00

2.40

L. Nylon high cut.......

... 2.50

2.00

M. Ribbed cotton tank____

... 5.00

4.00

25% Off all fabric handbags over ^IOl

.A.

Stock-up Sale

Only1099

Our Ibwncraft short sleeve dress shirt.

Long sleeve oxford ... Only 12.99

Save more when you buy morion all hosiery and every package off white underwear.

Reg. Sale

Cotton T-shirt, pkg. of 3.....10.50 8.40

Cotton V-neck, pkg. of 3 11.00 8.80

Cotton brief, pkg. of 3....... 8.00 6.40

Buy 1 or 2 pkgs.save 20%.

Buy 3 pkgs. or moresave 25%.

Athletic hosiery.

Reg.

Crew socks, pkg. of 6...... 8.99

Tube socks, pkg. of 6...... 8.99

Buy 1 to 6 pairsave 20%.

Buy 7 pair or moresave 25%.

Sale

7.19

20% offff Royal Comfort & Playboy underwear.

Reg.

Royal Comfort cotton T-shirt .$ 5

Royal Comfort cotton brief... $ 4

Playboy nylon mesh bikini... $ 5

Playboy cotton dresser, pkg. of 3..................$12

Pocket polo.............. 7.99

Sale

4.00 3.20

4.00

9.60

4.99

Sale 799Par Foui^ woven shirts.

Reg. $18. Shirts for a season of action. Be ready for anything in this easy-care 65/35 poly/cotton short sleeve shirt by Par Four. Easy to wear with shorts or pants and easy-to-coordinate colors. Mens sizes.

SqIg 16.99

Par Foui^ duck slacks.

Sheet SaleSale 3.99

TWINNina print sheets.

Reg. Sale

Standard case...........$ 7 5.99

Twin flat or fitted.........$ 6 3.99

Full flat or fitted..........$9 6.99

Queen flat or fitted........$15 12.99Sale 3.99

TWINSolid color sheets.

Reg. Sale

Standard case......... 6.99 5.99

Twin flat or fitted........ 4.99 3.99

Full flat or fitted......... 7.99 6.99

Queen flat or fitted......11.99 10.99Sale 4.99

TWINLaurie prints.

Reg. Sale

Standard case 9.99 6.99

Twin flat or fitted........ 8.99 4.99

Full flat or fitted.........10.99 7.99

Queen flat or fitted......16.99 13.99

BATH 'The JCPenney Itowel.

Great savings on thick terry towels from JCPenney. Made of cotton/polyester, and available in the seasons hottest shades.

Reg. Sale

Bath towel..............8.00 4>99

Hand towel.............5.50 3*99

Washcloth..............2.75 1.99Pima towel.

Pima cotton towels have an Incredible strength, high lustre and elegant silkiness of hand. Fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Bath towel......... 5.99 4.99

Hand towel.............3.99 2.99

Washcloth..............2.49 1.9S

XPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 and ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 12,1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

. Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR