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INSIDE TODAY

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SPORTS TODAY

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^ Jll> 'liv. . ^THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR NO. 175

GREENVILLE. N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23,1986

42 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Andrew, Sarah Wed

In A Royal Spectacle

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson today at Westminster Abbey to bugle fanfares, pealing bells and a nations cheers in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and gloi7 of Britains 920-year-old monarchy.

To Britons, it was an invitation to put aside their troubles for a day and celebrate the sturdier values of their heritage, which is anchored by Europes most popular and enduring monarchy.

Miss Ferguson, dressed in a beaded ivory silk satin gown, and Andrew, in full Royal Navy uniform, took their vows in firm, self-assured voices. She stumbled just once, on one of Andrews four names.

Andrew, the queens second son and fourth in line to the throne, gently wpped on his brides finger a ring of gold from the same Welsh mine that provided the wedding ring for his grandmother in 1923.

I pronounce that they be man and wife together, the Archnishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, told the kneeling couple at 11.50 a.m. (6:50 a.m. EDT).

Then, with only their close relatives present, they signed the register and legallv became Prince and Princess Andrew, the Duke and Duchess of York. The queen conferred the dukedom, usual title for a sovereigns younger son, on Andrew 90 minutes before the wedding.

The couple walked down the aisle, hands clasp^, pausing for Sarah to curtsy to Queen Elizabeth II, while Andrew bowed to his mother. The new princess smiled broadly to her mother-in-law.

Church bells chimed as the newlyweds, both 26, approached the door, and a huge cheer went up as they emerged from the abbey and waved to the crowds. They mounted an open carriage - Andrew helped his bride gather up her 17^-foot train - and made a triumphal ride through London to Buckingham Palace.

More than an hour later, the newlyweds stepped onto the palace balconv and shared a tender kiss before hun-dreos of thousanc of cheering spectators. During theic brief appearance they smiled and waved, flanked by the

(Please turn to page 5)

ROYAL BRIDE Sarah Ferguson arrives with her father, Major Ronald Ferguson, for their long walk through Londons Westminster Abbey today prior to Miss

Ferguson's marriage to Prince Andrew, newly created Duke of York. (AP Laserphoto)

GNP Records Sluggish Quarter; Oil Is Down

British Official Begins Mission On Apartheid

By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer

The ecmiomy grew at the slowest pace in more than three years during the second quarter, casting doubts on administration predictions that a substantial pickup is just ahead.

The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, expanded at an annual rate of 1.1 percent from April through June, less than one-third the 3.8 percent growth rate turned in during the first three months of the year.

Meanwhile Tuesday, oil prices took a nose dive in a selloff linked to the expiration of the August sales contract, revealing what analysts said is the basic weakness of the market.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, August contracts for West

Texas Intermediate, the best-known U.S. crude, plunged $2 a barrel to close at $11.07 {)er barrel, and'dragged heating oil and gasoline futures sharply lower, too.

The weakness in the GNP cast doubts on administration predictions that the economy will grow at an annual rate of 4 percent.

The presidents chief economist. Beryl Sprinkel, said the second quarter economic growth reflected temporary adjustments rather than a signal that the 44-month old recovery is about to end.

But most private economists expressed concern that near-recession conditions in manufacturing, oil drilling and farming could spread to the rest of the economy.

The Commerce Department said the 1.1 percent growth rate in the second quarter was the slowest since a 0.6 poxent advance in the final

three months of 1982, when the 1981-82 recessionlvas coming to an end.

The news on inflation, however, remained positive in the latest quarter, the government said.

A price index tied to the GNP rose at an annual rate of 2.1 percent in the

April-June period. It was the slowest idvance since 1967 ai

advance since I9b7 and reflected the dramatic plunge in energy prices so far this year.

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe arrived today to begin the second stage of a Common Market initiative to encourage negotiations on dismantling apartheid in South Africa.

Hewiii iibD*imder.fliitodate from the 12-nation European trade bloc to support talks on ending the racial separation system, arrived in a Royal Air Force Jet at Jans Smuts Airport.

He was scheduled to meet later with President P.W. Botha and Foreign Minister R.F. Botha.

Aides to the British foreign secretary said he also hoped to meet with

black leaders including Nelson Mandela, imprisoned head of the banned African National Congress, the main guerrilla group fighting to end apartheid..

Howe, who visited the black-ruled southern African nations of Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique earlier this month, was e)^

with President iCimeth Kaunda, to return to South Africa later for more talks.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, along with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, refuses to impose economic sanctions designed to force an end to apartheid, the

inate its 24 million voteless blacks.

Mrs. Thatcher has said the measures would aggravate the living conditions of South African blacks and could have repercussions on the

countrys black-governed neighbors. President Reagan on Tuesday also rejected demands for a

firmly

lecti

, was expected to fly again tougher policy toward I andinvtaredCoopoai lentiCnneth Kaunda, and hatons to resist the

demands toward South Africa, aodWtani 'tontottonaf

clamor for punitive sanctions.

racial separation system by which illk

South Africas 5 million whites dom-

We and our allies cannot dictate to the government of a sovereign nation, nor should we try, he said in a speech at the White House.

Reagan denounced the system of racial separation as morally wrong and politically unacceptable.

Board Awards Insurance Bid

REFLECTOR

fiOUIflC

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education awarded the school insurance account for 1986-87 to Youthguard, Inc., at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday.

The company provided the lowest bids for the insurance $6.50 for student or faculty school time coverage, $39 for 24-hour student coverage, $44 for 24-hour faculty coverage, and $40 for football excess coverage.

Billie Lennon, a teacher at J.H. Rose High School, spoke to the board

Home

Sfitstmgs

dooe. Write aodteUitt about theprobkm or issue itttowbicb youd

against a proposed'time change for the school day. She s

ly. She said the faculty at

Rose supports beginning the school i.m. and endir

witkiH of tboeeixwliicb we have staff time. Names must be ^vea, but only initiab will bepubbsbed.

been

STUDY VOLUNTEERS ASKED Dr. W. James Metzger, allergist and immunologist with the EMt Carolina University School of Medicin, has asked HotUne to appeal for volunteers to participate in a National liistitiites of Health allergy injection study to be conducted here. Persons 16 to 60 who have asthma and other allergies may apply or get information by calling 757-2562 immediately. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to5p.m.

day at 7:55 a. at 2:35 p.m.; this schedule

years.

lier and getting out earlier allows the teachers more contact time with students,

Mrs. Lennon said. She said the athletes going out of town for competition only miss the last period of the school day, allowihg more instructionaltime.

Dr. Edwin West, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, said that the proposed time change was on the agenda for a staff meeting to be held today and that a decision for the school hours would be made by Monday.

An interim budget resolution was adopted by the board in order to permit the school system to operate m the absence of an approved budget. Books have been closed out for the former Pitt County and Greenville City school systems; two budget resolutions were adopted.

The top bid of $5,800 was accepted for the sale of property located at Chicod Elementary School once used as a housing for teachers.

The board approved an easement

right of way for Virginia Electric and Power Company at North Pitt High School for new construction activity.

A $100,000 bond was approved to be issued by the board to the U.S. Secretary of Defense to provide coverage

for equipment and supplies issued to for use in the

the school system JROTC programs. Burroughs Wellcome

was

(Please turn to page 6)

Impeachment Case On Senate Agenda

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge Harry E. Claibornes impeachment case is going to the Senate, and the imprisoned jurist is going to the mat to fight the Houses 406-0 recommendation to oust him, the judges lawyer says.

Before Tuesdays vote making the convicted tax cheater the 14th federal official impeached by the House, lawmakers bitterly attacked Claiborne for drawing his $78,700 salary while in prison.

The judge mocks us, the judge is

(Please turn to page 6)

Elderly Citizens Are Realistic About Dependency, Loneliness

The Weather

Partly doudy tonight, Thivfdiy with (hance of shiwars. HI^TborfdayinOQa.

This is the final imtaUment in a four-part series on aging and its effects on the cmmunity

entering retirement housing or institutions, according to analysts at the Uni

versity of Miamis Center for Social Research in Ag^. Fifteen to 20

LoongAkBd

liot, humid Friday through Sunday. Isolated thundimtorma. Hl|d90i,loa1llB.

ImikklbdBp

Pa|S4r* Editorials

Paisl^U^news

Pa|i8--^^Bewf

Piieia^Ohituaries

Paga 17*^1^

Paa]0-Loisure

ByHIHSONGKIM Reflector Stoff Writer

She is 78 and she lives alone. She is Annie G. White of Greenville. Like many other oidm* adults, she grapides with maintaining her independence and self-sufficiency as she ages. ,

I cant do wings like I used to. I used to paint the house when it needed It, but now Im scared to be on the laddor. 1 just cant keep the house like I used to, but Im not a lazy person, Mrs. White said.

Cassie Sawyer, 77, encountered similar difflculties when she lived by

years ago, most elderly people lived with their children. Weve gotten more away from that today, it seems, said J.M. Laney, executive director of the City of Greenvilles P

block theirs, she added. Its just not right, according to Mary Lou Hall, 76. Its their life to live, and I've got mine, added Doris Iterris, 65.

Increased

mobility and inflation, particularly soaring bousing prices, ap-Bother source of the trend among the elderly of living aknie,ac-

berself. 1 coiildnt keep.my yard up the way I wantod to, Sawyer said. She moved to University Towers, a housing complex for older adults, because she

pear to be another source of the trend among the elderly Of living uooe, accord to Laney. The tremendous rise in me cost of housing nrobahly has lots to do with dder adults living on thrir own. Hie cost of housing has risen

UlUVW w wuiwwoawj uvwv| m laviwu^ ^

couldnt maintain my household the way it was or should be.

Loneliness motivated Marjorie Angstedt to move into University Towers. I dont hav any kids, and so I was Ity myself most of the time. I came here because there was company for me, Agnsteadt said.

All three women agree that three-generation families living together ----- Bry ID older adi

are adults.

500 percent in the past 20 years locally. Many people lust cant afford housing Mg enough to accomodate more than one geMration,^ LaiMv said.

Hljij) housing costs present considerad difficulty for older adults, a majority of whom are on fixed incomes. Assistance housing is the solution lor some. Almost 50 percent of the citys 682 housing project units are occupied bp older adults, and about 200 of the 800 units of hou^ leased frimi local ownsra

increasingty becoming iinages of the ]mt as one out of every even whm hampered by dlmbility, lives alone, and even more did befwe

(Please turn to page 16)

t TheDllvRllclOf.Otllvlll.W.C.

wsHSHttiisjai

^iew Fashions Are A

Midsummers Dream

By KIM MARCUM

L.A. Tincs-WastategUMi Post Newsservice

Sweet Southern belle frills and dn^ead glamour kittens have retired fw tlK season. A new kind of attitude sweeps onto the evening scene for summer.

The latest nighttime sensations border on the contradictory. They walk a fine line between simple and stark. At the same time they manage el^nce without overdone gim-mis.

By comparison to last summer, theres more of a restrained elegance," says Craie Lidii of Lou Lat-timore. Baubles, ranges and beads have gone by the wayside. Theres a feeling of simplicity while still being very nch. That richness is evidenced by the way materials are used. Not so piuch in a gaudy fashim, but just enough to suggest richness and a certam lasting quality.

: As Vogue editor Diana Vreeland says, Elegance is refusal. This season it means saying no to froufrou details such as raucous ruffles and glitzy dooKiads. Its a refusal to exaggerate, the ability to politely ignore excess.

shapes in this rebirth of casualness are palazzo pants. The wide sweep of these full-le^ed evening pants camouflages their sporty hentage.

: Innocence is part of it, Lidji says. Its refreshing to get away

from vulgarity. It lets a woman be a Woman without being a caricature either a sweet Southern belle or a hooker.

: While summers offerings may not scream of overkill, their quieter pitch does not rule out whimsy. By the time summer rolls around, women just want something fun and unusual and different, Maria Edwards of Stanley Korshak says. Its a season when we dont need to be so serious. Were ready to play and try something new.

Unexpected twists and turns provide the necessary lighthearted edge that is integral to warm-weather dressing. Bernard Perris slips peek-a-boo re-embroidered lace pants under a swallow-tailed float of white organza. This updated I Love Lucy look combines the best of both worlds - it is long, but it is not a dress.

More fresh touches surface at Geoffrey Beene where the hemline of a tri-toned gown gently curves past the knee for a sneak peek of bronzed skin. Its great over a tan, Lidji says. You dont even have to wear hose with something like that.

**Women like pants because theyre easy to wear, says Dallas designer David Feld, who includes palazzo pants in his summer evemng lineup. Theres an amount of wit to them - that sort of early 60s retro feel - that appeals to a younger customer. From a practical standpmnt, they give the same effect as a long skirt. They can go real, real formal or real, real casual. Id love to see them with a white Hanes T-shirt for a more forward customer.

Feld likes to do his palazzo pants in the ai^ thinness of chiffon, a fabric that is gaining momentum this season. Chifftm is shedding its matronly image, Feld says. H3nce you get past that mental block, chiffon can be translated into dassic sportswear shapes or more amusing pieces like T-shirts and boatneck tops.

Lace, too, is experiencing an identity update. The delicate material has quietly snubbed a frilly past to play up its tactile qualities. Geoffrey Beene layers black lace over lemon yellow crepe for an interesting texture play. Its the tension of a very feminine fabric done in a tone-downed way, says Lidji.

All this emphasis on toned-down excesses leaves room in the limelight for a new focus: the body. LuckUy,

mnj

By Abigail Van Bureh

Marriage Views Give Her Battle Fatigue

Anniversary

Celebrated

summers body-consciousness refuses to torture the wearer.

This season, the focus has been on the body and new ways to bare it, says Bagot. But don t confuse that with clothes that mold the body. For summers evening wear, you dont have to have the perfect figure. You can still have figure flaws - which most women do - and still wear these clothes beautifully. Its almost

as if you can p shoulders, a good back or a nice bust.

'There are clothes that

will emphasize all of these points. Short lengths will show off legs.

This overall loosening up in after-

five options focuses on comfort. Dur-

ing the heat of summer one of the most important things to keep in

mind for venM is comfort and eai^ war

wear, Edwar says. Its a little hard to look chic when its 100 degrees outside. But soft and flowing shapes that-fall away from the body rather than clinging to it can help. The shorter lengths of cocktail dresses also offer relief in the comfort zone. At black-tie functio in the fall, there are always short and long dresses, says Shelle Bagot of 'The Gazebo of Dallas. But in the summer, its almt exclusively short.

halters will showcase backs and shoulders, and a waist-defining dress will set off a willowy waist. All the dropped-waistline cocktail dresses as long as theyre bare in places can create a very flattering line that de-emphasizes a thicker waist.

As has been the rule recently, variety is the hallmark of the season. Color choices in particular are as wide open as ever. White, always an important summer shade, comes on strong. But, its supremacy is being challenged by a wide range of contenders from pastels to hot hues. At Chanel, cool sherbet shades tint skirts that drift down to midcalf. On the other hand, Jean Louis Scherrer refers the powerful punch of bold

> to full volume. Distributed by the Los Angeles

Times-Washington Pt News Service

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, general biness and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have questio related to work of the Silhouettes once relegated to cnamber or if you are interested in

Such casualness spills over into a relaxed league of silhouettes. Casual shapes are moving into evening this season, says Lidji. Theres a

certain universality of shapes that make see regardless of the time of

day.

ilside are now stepping out onto Iroom dance floors. One of the key

chamber-spoored activies, call 752-4101.

TMt ad Is a coupon worth an additional tO% oN your purchaao thru Saturday, July S

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I I

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. AR-NOLD...O Grimesland celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary July 10. A smithem style pig picki w given in their honor by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Arnold of Greenville, Doris A. Wall of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. William' Arnold of Chocowinity. The couple have six granddiildren and two great-grand-childrm.

1000 DIeklnson Avonuo, Qroonvlllo Opon Monday Saturday 104

DIroot From Tho Local Manufoeturor Flrat Quality Cloaa-euta Ovarruna Salaetad Irragulara

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DEAR ABBY: I got married seven monU^ ago to a soldier in the U.S. Army.'When it came time for me to get my I.D. card, I found out that I married a man who already had a wife in Germany!

Now he tells me that the marriage that took ^ce in Germany is not coiderea a legal marriage in the United States. Is this a line of bull or what? He li so much I dont know where I staixl with him. Weve had some serious arguments over it. Im not sure if Im married or not.

He says be doesnt love me anym(H and is bored. I would lve him, but I think Im pregnant. Holy cow, what a mess!

Please tell me where I can get some strai^t awers. Hes a sergeant and draws good pay. -DESPERATE ARMY WIFE DEAR WIFE: Sec the Army chaplain and tell him exactly what yonve tidd me. He will straighten out the mess, and your hbands commanding officer will straighten out the sergeant.

Births

Stallings

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Stall

ings, Lot 15 Taylors Estate, a son, David Michael Jr., on July 16,1986, in

Pitt County Memorial Hpital.

Russell

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Carey Russell, Grifton, a son, Clayton Gray, on July 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hpital.

DEAR ABBY: I have a ^

Ive never seen in your column. What do you think of a teen-ager sending a graduatitm announcement addressed to simply Mary Brown, when Mary Brown is in her 80s?

One such girl jt missed getting a nice graduation gift from me. Where has respect for the elderly gone? B.B.INVA.

DEAR B.B.: In this case it hasnt gone anywhere. It never existed. Children cannot be expected to know what they havent been tan^t You missed an opportunity to give that young lady a valuable gift that would serve her for a lifetime: a book on etiquette.

Young

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Young, 201 Robinhood Road, a daughter, Katherine Hardy, on July 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hpital.

Cates

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cat, Bell Arthur, a son, Zackery Alexander, on July 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hpital.

DEAR ABBY: I am fumi^ over your advice to Unai^reciated in Ohio: Do what you can for your parents without thoughts of being repaid.

This is the mt disgtingly h^ critical, sanctimonio, holier-than-thou nonsense I have ever come across in your or any other advice

column! What utopian planet do you an be selfish.

live on? Old people can greedy and ungrateful - jt like

Jam

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jam, Robersonville, a son, Carlton Edward Jr., on July 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hpital.

young on. This ungrateful old mom hasliv.

Laurion

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Laurion, Ayden, a daughter, Angela Darlene, on July 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hopsptal. Mrs. Laurion is the former Barbara Barker of Rt. 13, Greenville.

Wash hands, countertops and

uteils in hot, soapy water between fa

ch in step in food preparation. Bacteria present on raw mt and poultry can get into other food if youre not careful. Starchy foods and those containing dairy products are particularly vulnerable.

NOW OPEN

PARADISE

Step into Paradise

Step Out in Style

329 Arlington Blvd. Greonville, NC 756-1S79

OwMtf i Op*rut*i By

PETEY HATHAWAY

Siylitt

TNM0IT8MQIII

Styit

USAWIANN

childr treat them, and recifKncate accordhgly in their wills.

Harsh advice? Y, but fair. Any-

thing else is garbage! -5USTEDI

DISGUSTED IN BOSTON DEAR DISGUSTED: Th far the score: Usappreciated in Ohio," 133; Abby,27.

DEAR ABBY: I once read that a little boy wrote the fdlowing book report: This book told me more about pengui than I really wanted to know. So, now pengiri is the family code word for, Get off the subject - youre boring everybody. -KAY IN LA.

DEAR ABBY: During our 40-year nuuriage, my late hlnd and I -ed two cod: a two-toned whistle to attract one anothers attention beyond normal speaking range, and the phrase Dont forget, used in saying goodbye in public or on the telephone. This was shortspeak for,

Jt tefore he sank into hvs lt coma, he opened his ey and whispered, Dwit foi^et, Honey. I never have. Sign me ... REMEMBERING IN NEW

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpoblished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 9M38. All corrpondence is confidentiaL) >

ORLEANS

M-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

; lived off two of her eight children and has amassed a small fortune, which she is now proping to distribute e(iually between all eight children, including the six who never did more than send a plant for Mothers Day. L^ally, this is her right, but morally it is deplorable.

Abby, this was your golden oppcn*-tunity to read a lecture on gratitude to ungrateful parents who take advantage of the good-natured child who tak them in while doting on the onwhoign(Hthem.

If 1 were Uppreciated, I would tell Mom to either start paying for her room and board or divide the pleasure of her company betwn all eight of the benefician of her snare-and-share-alike will. And to plse let me know which of the other six plant-senders shed like to visit starting next month.

Old people deserve no special

trtment jt because they are old. They should take note of how their

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Pati

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Where are my kevs? This will BWCT again be a proolem after you

sti^ up one of th^ clever needle-pmnt Imy holders. This quick and easy stitch sampler project is woned on a sheet m sky-blue plastic 7-mesh canvas with Ptfsian-type yam. The key holder is easy enough for a child to stitch, and is great for getting a head start on your Christmas gifts.

If you have never used phistic canvas, youll be veiy pleased at the ease of woricing with it. There is no tedious blocking or fmishmg to be done, and in this particular design, no background filling. The easy-to-

follow charts are step%y-stm lessons just nai

in pattern stitch^ - just nave fun learning as you stitch.

To ot^in directimis for making the House Key Holder, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-072086 with $1 anda

long, stamped, self-addressed to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The

envel

Daily Tteflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-072086 sending a check or money order for $9.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit [nice includes shi(^^ charges, instnictiois, blue plastic canvas and Persian-type vara m traditional house colors. Voull also receive a large^yed tapestry needle, plastic i^ and S-hooks to complete the project.

BLUE PLASTIC CANVAS...makes a cheery sky behind this needlepoint house key holder.

I have written before about techniques of securing loose ends of needlepoint yam, but for those of you who may beginners, it bears

repeating. I seldon

Sparking Marriage Routines Will Keep Romance Strong

seldom give you any no-nos in needlccraft, but here is one I do insist on: Never leave loose ends of yam dangling on the wrong side of your work. V^never you fmish with a strand of yam, always secure loose ends by running the threaded needle under previously worked stitches, snipping off the excess yam as you do so ty prevent these ends from tangling, knotting and snarling on me wrong side of your work. This would leave unsightly bumps on the right side.

When you being to stitch with a new strand, it too must be secured in the same way. But when you start a new

K'ece, there wont be any stitches on e canvas, so how do you secure this first strand?

Some people will run the yam through a few holes on the margin and then go back and secure this end later. The waste knot technique allows you to take care of it as you stitch and so is, to me, the preferred method:

Make a knot in the end of your yam and take the needle down (from right side to wrong side) in a hole a couple of inches away from where you will start, placing the knot in the direction in which you will be stitching. In other words, if you are to be stitcte le right

CARSON, Calif. (AP) - After years of familiarity between spouses, the embers of love may start burning low, but in order to keep the flame lit, long-term couples must continue courtship behaviors for life, says a clinical ^ychologist.

The reason a relationship is so alive at the beginning is that the two )eople involved are working very lard to keep it vibrant, says Dr. Susan Regas, a lecturer in marriage and family counseling at California State University, Dominguez Hills, in Carson.

They tell each other how attractive they are and what they like about each other, she explains. When people are just getting to know each

Always keep the relationship alive sexually and romantically. Keep up or start doing the candlelight dinners, romantic walks and handholding. Set aside time to be devoted to affection and sex.

- Have friendships outside the marriage. Theres no way one person can meet all your needs. Each spouse needs his or her own friends and the

pair also need joint couple friends. These need to be couples, not troubled couples. The basis of the

other, they do a lot of things to get it going. They do romantic tnings such

as sending love letters, sending a rose. People, as soon as they get married, stop doing this.

The early fire wont be kept alive without hard work, she says, noting that it was hard work at the beginn-but a little easier because the

relationship was new.

You did a lot of thinking about

other words, uyou are to be stitchmg Recas

from left to rignt, place it to the rigm timis^ee

(rfyourstarti Tte knot will be on the top of the

canvas and the yarn will be on the wrong side, runmng from the knot to the first stitch. Youll be stitching over this yam for the first few stitches. When you come close to the knot, just smp it away and you will find your yam end nearly secured. This breaks the rule of never using a knot when needlepointiim, but this knot is quickly disposed ofafter serv-

how to keep the other person happy. That has to be done even in the 15th year of marriage, or else it will die, says Regas, who offers some suggestions on keeping a marriage fresh:

Learn to love yourself first, something you must do before you can love anyone else. People who dont feel, good about themselves dont give to the relationships - they

en the best of stitchers find they must lip out an occasional stitch or sometimes an entire section of stitches. It is then that we often find yam Rbers remaining on the canvas after the old stitches are pulled out. Many needlepointers refer to these as the fuzzies.

I0Y'

tionship. They just ^1 unhappy, so they nag. Recognize what you want and communicate that to your partner in a way that doesnt blame him or her. Dont say, for instance, Youre a crummy husband, youre never home. Say, I feel sad when Im left alone every night at home.

Do beware of leaving the fuzzies on the canvas. They may seem almost invisible but have a nasty way of working themselves up to the right side of your work as you restitch the area.

When I was a beginner, I tried

tweezers, fingernails and everything fibers.

else to get ride of these Nothing really worked well until I found that I could wrap tape around my fingers with the sticky side out and easily remove all trace of these nuisances.

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Wdndw. July 23.1986 3

Couple Marries In Colorado Ceremony

LITTLETON, Colo. - The First Presbyterian Clhurch was the scene (rf the July 12 wedding ceremony of Janet Virginia Smyth and Douglas Carl Wertz. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lowell M. Camj^U.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wei meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.rn*. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 D.m. Epiipsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental. Health Center.

7:30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women '"iMo

of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 <rf First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

Bridge Games Have Winners

Game Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones were first place winners in the North-South duplicate

friendship should be strength, not trying to rescue the couple. However, outside friendships cant be more important than time spent alone as a couple.

Beware of becoming over involved with each other. A couple can get enmeshed, too involved. ^ when one spouse is in a bad mood, the other takes it as a personal offense because every need is being met by the spouk. Unless there are other people in your life, you cant stop that over involvement.

Be able to enjoy being alone, and have outside activities or interests. As long as youre having fun together regularly as a couple, the activities you do without your spouse, such as sports, reading, photography or other hobbies, will add excitement and interest to your marriage.

Trust each other. Without trust, you cannot know if the other person will stay around to work out problems. Commitment to stay together is the underlying basis of a good marriage.

Commitment means you will not only be there for the highs of passion but also for the lows when your spouse loses his or her job or you find out your child is on drugs. If youre doing all these things, youre

Page, third. East-\

in for a good marriaee, Regas says. Your partner also has to do them.

Your partner has to have the same values. It takes at least one to ruin a marriage and always two to make it work.

The Greenville Police Dmartment sponsors and coordinates Community Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanford Smyth of Greenville, N.C., and Mr. aiid Mrs. Dean Allra of Pueblo, Colo.

Desiree Tucker of Washington was maid of tumor and tmidesmaids included Julie Smyth of Arlington, Va., Jane Smyth of Fort Collins, Colo., Becky Moore of Denver, Colo., Katherine Drew of (Colimado Springs, Colo., and Gayle Vcm Seggern of Rapid City, S.D.

Russell Wertz of Pueblo, Colo., was best man and groomsmen were Jdm Von Seggern of Rapid City, S.D., Alan Smith of Stockton, Calif., Jim Tellman of Lakewood, Colo., Will Meehl of Westminster, Colo., and Doug Chizum of Portland, Ore.

Susan Smith of Littleton, Colo., was

provided by the Denver Camerata Quarter, a string quartet, and Mark Allra Fort Collins, Colo., vocalist. The marriage was celebrated f<ri-

lowing the ceremony with a buffet eld

dinner and dance held at the Denver Doubletree Hotel.

The bride and bridegroom are ^duates of Colorado State University. She is employed in sales and mariieting with the Denver division of Packaging Corporation of America. The bride^oom is affiliated with Bankshares of Colorado.

The couple will live in Denver after a wedding trip to England and Scotland.

flower girl and candleli^ter was Dale Sanford Smyth of Greenville,

N.C., brother of the bride.

Chris Worley of Los Angeles, Calif., and Wayne Smith, father of the bride, gave readings. Music was

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ners in me North-south duplicate bridge club game played at Planters Bank Wednesday morning. Their percentage was .60.

Others placing were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, second; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, third.

East-West: tied for first were Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Zeb Cummings with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman with .58 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Beulah Eagles, first with .62 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .64 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Graham Davis and George Martin, third; Sallie Brown anoEd Yauck, fourth.

Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Virginia Mansour were first place winners in the North-South game Saturday with .58 percent. Others placing were Mr. and Mrs. William McCarley, second: Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Stuart

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EditorialsSaving Pays

A few months back bids were'awarded for the new classroom building to be constructed on the East Carolina University campus.

It was a positive time on the campus since there had not been a new classroom building constructed on the main campus for a number of years. ,

The sole negative was that the bids for the new building came in some $4,479,600 under the money appropriated for construction. Since the university was getting the building it had designed for considerably less than estimated that wasnt $uch a bad situation.

The question was what would happen to the capital improvements funds saved on the building? The N.C. Legislature resolved that in the recently completed short session by designating the unspent funds to other capital improvement projects on the ECU campus.

State Rep. Ed Warren said last week the legislation earmarked $1,218,000 for building a free-standing birthing center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and up to $331,500 for completion of the second floor of the ECU health sciences library.

The action also places $2,929,500 in reserve for construction of a sports medicine-physical education building. This project will be located near Minges Coliseum and is expected to cost about $8 million. The university will be looking to the Legislature for appropriation of the remaining funds during the 1987 session.

Thus the universitys good luck in saving money on a planned building construction continues. It will now be able to fund the birthing center and health affairs library expansion. It will have a considerable reserve fund for the sports medicine-physical education center which will likely assure full funding for this project next year.

Sometimes saving the taxpayers money pays off.

Necessity

It was one of those rare occasions when the Governors office, both Houses in the General Assembly and a near-consensus among the public at large could support ah increase in taxes by about $367.1 million in fiscal 1987-88.

Voting for a tax increase came just one year after enacting a tax cut of $171 million, the biggest in the states history. The turnabout on increasing taxes was widely felt a matter of necessity.

Highway needs were self-evident and are being met by boosting the tax on gasoline by 2 cents a gallon and the imposing of a new 3 percent levy on wholesale motor fuel.

Local governments, facing needs unmet in the regular session, were authorized to increase the local-option sales tax by a half-cent. If all 100 counties vote to levy the additional sales tax by July 1,1987, it will generate $198.1 million that year. (Certain portions of this revenue source are earmarked for specific use.)

The element of pain in any tax increase was largely erased in the gasoline tax boost by virtue of the fact the fuels price levels have seen a steady decline in the recent past and have reached lows that were a rare treat to motorists.

The short session was not really short. Legislators got a surprising amount of work done, nevertheless; and we know they are as happy to have it behind them as are their constituents.

Paul O'ConnorShort Session A Dogfight

RALEIGH - Youd Have thought theredbe torn flesh on the floor and Mood on the walls. Ike had been so vicious for six weds that the locals had been desensitized totalk of

The (jeneral Assembly ended its overly long short session of 1966 on July 16 and, in the end, it appeared that the politicians had all fought themselves to the death. I dont think one of them did themselves one bit of good, a state senator said of the various legislators who had locked themselves in mortal combat for the purpose of future political advancement.

At least four legislators are run

ning for lieutenant governor, the lieutenant governor,

fioverndr egislators are positioning themselves for better le^tive offices.

In the race for lieutenant governor, two candidates really hurt themselves. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance, was the big ker of the session. Even his bud^, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, admitted that Billy got some bad publicity. Another Democrat opined, Billy got massacred.

Watkins was responsible for a budget clause that would have given

a friend of his, former Rep. Pinky Hayden, a $13,000 pay raise. The matter stank and allies of Sen. Tony Rand, DOimberland, another candidate, flushed the item out into open. Watkins shot himself in the foot by being the obstinate goat hes known to be. He let the mess drag on for weds.

Rand also did himself harm. Hed like to be lieutenant governor but now he has to explain why he sought to transfer a bouer insMction division to the Insurance Depmrtment. Thats a move which the building industry, and Trane Corp. have advocated. After Rand denied a personal interest in the issue, it was

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Kemp's Quagmire

WASHINGTON - While Rep. Jack Kemps political brain trust lofts alibis for a probable third-place finish in Michigans Aug. 5 primary, his operatives there have sent out thousands of fliers that make it appear as though his precinct delegates are backed by or even representing Ronald Reagan.

President Reagan Needs You to Keep the Cause Alive, says the mailing for delegates backed by the pro-Kemp Michigan Opportunity Society (MOS). Nowhere is Kemps name mentioned. Not surprisingly, the presidents men in Washington inquired whether the fliers might be withdrawn -if they had not already been mailed. Too late. The U.S. mails had sped them on their way.

The incident suggests Kemp is caught in the oozing quagmire of Republican presidential politics: Michigans complex and gro-tesqueiy-early delegate selection process. While stealing a march last summer on George Bushs slow-to-organize forces there, Kemps volunteers have proved no maten for the vice presidents money and muscle. They now figure to run third behind the Rev. Pat Robertsons Freedom Council.

Kemps long-range goal in Michigan is to coalesce with Robertsons delegates and deal the front-running Bush a devastating defeat when the states national convention delegates actually are selected in January 1988. But 17 months earlier, the election of delegates to the state convention figures to come across in the news mema as a Kemp shellacking that will not help his fragile presidential credibility.

Consequently, Kemp insiders are quietly copping out of the Aug. 5 primary on technical grounds. Both Bush and Robertson have established presidential exploratory conunit-tees that enable overt appeals for their precinct delegates.

For Kemps name to be used in behalf of delegates, says press secretary John Buckley, would be breaking the law. Thai sounds like nonsense. Indeed, according to MOS operatives, it is nonsense. Voters could be told that a vote for Delegate X supports the ideals of Jack Kemp. A draft version of the flier did use pictures of Kemp, Reagan, Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi and Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia.

In the mailed version, however, MOS used only Reagans picture.

Thus, Republican voters in Precinct No. 03, Niles Township, Berrien County, last week received this appeal from delegate candidate Eugene J. Flock: Dear Neighbor, Lets keep the Reagan Revolution alive!

A detachable card to be carried into the polling booth says, Mr. President (meaning Ronald Reagan), I Supported Eugene J. Flock. If anybody missed the message, the flip side shows a picture of the president above a Reagan quotation: Let us go forward and build an American Opportunity Society.

When outraged Bush backers rushed a copy of the flier to the White House, the presidents men wondered whether they had missed the the repeal of the 22nd Amendment barring a third term. Mitch Daniels, chief White House political aide, has declined public comment.

learned that Rands brother is 'Tranes lawyer.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is also in the lieutenant governors race. He was the sponsor of the tort reform legislation which the insurance indiBtry sought. The session was good for him in tenns of shoring up his support with the business conununity, but he didnt deliver on what business wanted.

On the Republican side. Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, continued to build his reputation as a reasonable man who is very effective, considering that hes in the wrong party for a legislator. Still, Republican legislators say Redman has little chance of getting the nomination for lieutenant governor if Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, gets into the, race.

GK)P legislators noted that Mrs. Cochrane was extremely forceful in budget hearings and caught little bunk from the Democratic leadership who appeared to save their partisan fire for Redman.

Over in the House, Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Hamett, wants to be speaker when Ramsey steps aside. But rank-and-file Democrats revolted against Ramseys sometimes autocratic rule this session and Etheridge was often the water boy for some of Ramseys maneuvers.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Honor is a harder taskmaster than law, said Mark Twain, and he was expressing a profound truth..

The things we are compelled to do because something within us will not let us do otherwise are harder than those thin^ we do because something from without forces us. Honor is indeed a hard taskmaster. He requires us to remember others before ourselves. He warns that nothing will hurt more poignantly in later years than a troubled conscience. He assures us that we have lost nothing until we have lost self-respect and when we do that we have lost everything.

Yet this hard taskmaster proves with the passing years to be our best friend. And also, he is the most comfronting of all traveling; companions. We may part company with aU others without any feeling of loss if we keep this unfailing good friend at our side.Public Forum

Nieblas B. Tafro

Much-Needed Jolt

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres trip to Morocco for talks with King Hassan II could provide a much-needed jolt to the stalled Middle East peace process.

Peres arrived Monday in the North African country, where Western dip

lomats said he immediately began talks with Hassan. The session made Hassan the second Arab leader to sit down publicly with an Israeli

tiremier, and the meeting could go a ong way toward breaking the impasse in efforts to arrange an Arab-Israeli dialogue.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 200 Cotanch* StrMt,

Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Egypts late president, Anwar Sadat, signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979, following meetings 1 with then Premier Menacnem Begin, but 20 other Arab countries have refused to have any direct dealings with the Jewish state, at least in puUic.

Virtually no diplomatic movement has taken place since the failure earlier this year of a U.S.-backed effort to get Jordans King Hussein and Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization to agree on acceptable Palestinian repr^ntatives.

The Israeli ice-breaking with Morocco, however, appears to bestow added importance to the Middle Eastern visit later this month of Vice President George Bush, who is to meet with the leaders of Jordan, Israel and Egypt.

The Israeli-Moroccan summit could greatly improve the climate and perhaps set the stage for new proposals. However, there was no indication that any iww substantive offers had been put forward by either side to resolve the Arab-Iiraeli conflict.

The Moroccan monarch' is chairman of the Arab summit conference and has played an influential role in the Islamic Dloc as well. As such, he is a useful bridge between moderate Arabs and Israel.

Officials in Peres Labor Party

were cautiously optimistic.

I hope this is a breakthrough for the peace process. Im skeptical, but Id like to be pleasantly surprised, said Micha Harish, a Labor Party member of Parliament who is close to Peres.

Maybe we will have another step, something that will keep the peace process alive, Harish told The Associated Pim.

But others said privately that Hassans power to mediate was limited by his remoteness from Israel and from key Arab states such as Syria and Jordan.

Diplomatic sources who spoke on conmtion of anonymity said Hassans meeting with Peres will ease pressure on current Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who has reportedly been uneasy as the head of the only Arab state to have relations with Israel.

It could also make it easier for Jordans Hussein to take a step toward public dialogue with the Jewish state, the sources said.

Since closing PLO offices in Amman earlier this month, Huuein has moved towards enhancing his influence in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and encouraging non-PLO leaders to emerge from among the 860,000 Palestinians whoUve there.

Totbeeditor:

... The hour is late. The meeting at the womens club lasted longer than youd anticipated. You are alone now, driving home in the dark thorugh a sparsely populated and dimly lit area on the edge of town. A blue light flashes in your rear-view mirror and you see the outline (rf a car approaching. You' werent aware you were speeding, but something must be wrong because that must be a police care behind you... now what do you do?

According to law presently on our books, you are r^oired to stm immediately. Failure to do so could result in a loss of your license, a stiff fme or evm a jail smtence! However, according to women who fear stopping afraid that theyll become victims of rape or other attack - something that could and has happened - the laws should be changed so that drivers are allowed to continue, although at a reduced speed, until they reach a well-lighted and/or populous area.

At night its extremelv difficult to identify whether a car behind you is ac- tually a police or sheriff vehicle. Increased usage of unmarked cars on our: streets and highways has multiplied this problem tenfold. With the flasher, lights now so easUy obtainable, who is to know with any degree of .certain wMther the car behind is a legitimate offlcer (rf the law in an unmarited car or another civilian whos gotten a blue light like law enforcement officers use?

What I would like to propose is that laws be changed to restrict unmarked vehicles to daylight use only and that only maited automobiles be uaed at night when recognition is difficult at best. An alternative would be to allow, someone whos been stenped to proceed slowly to a lighted and more populated area before stopping- While either would be acceptable, I persomuly prefer the restriction of unmarked vehicles to daylight use.

I hope the legistoture wiU act on one of these proposals during this session.. Someuing needs to be done to change the laws and it needs to be done now.

Clande A. Frazier, M.D.

To the editor:

I want to talk about burdens. We all have them. We cant cover them up. If we do, we keep looking back where we left thmn.

We get nowhere just talking to them and asking them to get off our backs. We cant drown them because they bounce back. I find I dont like to leave them on my neighbors doorsteps nor in my church door. I dont like to tound unjoyful and I dont like to carry them around on me becauw they wiU^ overloadme. ^ ^

Now, if I cant look up, 1 will not took down or back beeaoae I am out tec pteasesomeone witha big grtiL So when I receive my Daily Bread, I go rid myadf of all those burdeoi.

Iplace them in a sincere prayer, a mountain of faith and leave it there sate and sound right at the right hand of rtohtoounsis. So 1 will leave my hot temper, cross wires, vengiaiioe, stoiN t&rowlng and mud slinging aO buried, because none of these ever eool me off.

In prayer, CSirist will hear me. He will open his door to me, help me and uphold me, so take your burdens in prayer. Isaiah 41; 10.

KvaM.Jaeltt(M

cw.Mislabeled Leaf Hurts

Sales, Candidate Says

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

E]^rters who sell a mixture of foreim and domestic tobacco under the U.S. label are undercutting ^erican leaf sold abroad, according to Republican First District Congressional candidate Howard D. MoyeJr.

The practice of importing foreign tobacco and blending them wii U.S. tobacco and then re-exporting the blend and representing it as U.S. Tobacco is a possible swindle of ttie overseas tobacco buyer who may think hes buying 100 percent U.S. leaf, Moye said.

This unfairly subsidized foreign imported tobacco is the number one ^blem facing tobacco farmers to-

Moye, a former tobacco farmer, called for legislation that would require all tobacco products shipped from this country labeled as ^.S. Tobacco to be 100 percent American-grown leaf at a news conference in the Willis Building Tuesday.

A report released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in April when it announced the 1986 quota documented the practice of blending foreign leaf with domestic tobacco, Moye said.

The investigation by the U.S. Department of Agriculture revealed that 27 percent of tobacco exported from the United States in the last four years has been foreign tobacco that has been blended in with U.S. tobacco, he said.

According to USDA figures, 160 million pounds per year on the average for the last four years of foreign tobacco has been blended in with U.S. tobacco and re-exported as being U.S. tobacco.

Moye said the USDA, which is required to set tobacco quotas, dictated

that flue-cured quotas this year should be reduced by 10.5 percent.

Fortunately, the law prohibited limiting the reduction of this quota by more than 6 percent in any one year, Moye said.

loyal to farmers interests, Moye said I challenge Congressman Jones to join the other members of cimgress who Im in touch with to propose an immediate legislative remedy to this situation.

Furthermore, Moye said the blend is not the same quality as pure domestic leaf.

This problem is doubly-compounded when these imports are pass^ (rff as being American tobacco, Moye said. The selling of a blend of foreign tobacco and U.S. tobacco as American tobacco damages our quality reputation. We are attempting to purvey a product in world trade represented to be quality that on the average has 27 percent foreign tobacco blended in.

We knew of the problem for years, but the gross magnitude of it was not anticipated to be this much. Moye said he has proposed the introduction of a truth in laboring law to protect U.S. tobacco in export traae.

Moye repeated an earlier promise not to accept campaign contributions from leaf importers.

I want my interest to be that of the North irolina First District tobacco farmer and the small town economy that is built up around the production of tobacco in eastern North Carolina and those merchants who are dependent upon the production of this crop.

Moye said he was not surprised that Jones had not acted on the matter since it came to light in April because of Jones ties to tobacco importers. Jones campaign treasurer since 1966 has been an employee of A.C. Monk Co., a major tobacco importer.

1 propose a law to simply require that tobacco labeled as U.S. tobacco must be U.S. tobacco when it enters world trade. he said. If that tobacco is a blend of U.S. and other foreign growth, then it must be so labeled when it is exported from this coun-tiw.

Moye said he was working with the Nortti Carolina delegation and others in Congress to set the legislation process in motion.

Moye, who is seeking the U.S. First Disbrict seat in the U.S. House of Representatives now held by Walter B. Jones, D-N.C-, said the problems faced by farmers are signs of a need for a change when voters go to the poll in November.

Farmers will continue until we have a member of Congress who is

I question whether Congressman Jones can truly represent the interests of the farmers, or has effectively represented the interests of farmers in recent years, since the importation and this practice has become such a problem,Moye said.

Jones should have been fully aware of the problem since April 25th of this year and to this date has not done anything, to my knowledge, about it.

Moye said it is vital for the suggested legislation to be pushed through Washington as soon as possible.

I believe it is critical that we correct this problem before this years marketing season begins.

Quota cuts over the last 10 years have put many farmers out of business, according to Moye.Wed

(Continued from pagel)

oueen and other members of the royal family and wedding party.

^^ew and Sarah reportedly were to jet to Portugals Azores islands in the Atlantic later today for their honeymoon.

The London Standard, the only afternoon newspaper here, headlined its story on the wedding with the banner: Enter Fergie, Duchess of York, a reference to brides nickname and new title.

Andrews younger brother Prince Edward was best man, and Prince (Carles, his older brother and heir to the throne, read the lesson from Ephesians 3 during the wedding ceremony, which was viewed by an estimated 300 million people worldwide on television.

()ueen Elizabeth watched proudly in a seat just behind the couple. Kilted Scottish nobles, military men in red tunics, lords and ladies in suits and blue dresses, first lady Nancy Reagan, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher ana pop star Elton John were among some 2,000 invited guests in the abbey.

Four-year-old Prince William, second in line to the throne, fidgeted and fiddled and pushed the bobble on the chinstrap of his sailor hat into his mouth during the proceedings, while his mother Princess Diana looked at him wamingly.

After the vows, the choir burst into Lead us heavenly Father, lead us, voices swelling through the cavernous arched abbey .

The only hitch was when Miss Ferguson tripped over Andrews full name, Andrew Albert Christian Edward, and had to repeat Christian. Diana stumbled at the same point in her wedding ceremony, transposing two of Charles names.

Andrew and Edward rode the one mile from the palace

to the abbey in an open coach at the beginning of the days pageantry. Minutes later, the bride arrived in the black and gold-trim Glass Coach built in 1910.

Crowds massed up to 10 deep along the wedding partys route under overcast, chilly skies. But sunshine broke through well before the nuptials to light up the spectacular pageant.

The queen and her husband Prince Philip rode in an open carriage to the strains of God Save the Queen, the national anthem. The crowds burst into thunderous applause as the Queen Mother Elizabeth, Andrews 85-year-old grandmother, drove to the abbey in a black limousine.

Royal escorts of bearskin-capped guards and plume-helmeted, sword-bearing cavalrymen lined up to escort the horse-drawn carriages carrying the royal party. About 3,600 police and troops were mobilizea to guard against terrorist attacks.

The bridal gown, kept secret until today, was embroidered with bees and thistles from her family coat of arms, and anchors and waves signifying Andrews naval career. It has a 17/^-foot train.

The brides headdress, loaned by a family friend, included a leaf scroll and diamond collet tiara mounted in platinum, a silk veil and a garland of flowers.

The bride walked up the aisle escorted by her father, Maj. Ronald Ferguson, Prince Charles polo manager. She met Andrew at the rose-pink altar among the memorials to British monarchs who have been crowned, married and buried at the abbey for nine centuries.

Dad will make a joke, for sure, she said in an interview on the eve of the nuptials.

Were exceptionally close... so it will be terribly moving when we get into that door and go up that sea of blue, she said.

The brides mother Susan, who divorced Sarahs father, was in the abbey, along with her husband. Hector Barrantes.

Andrew Gets Duke Title

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II today conferred on Prince Andrew tte title Duke of York traditional fw* the monarchs second son - just 90 minutes before his marriage to Sarah Ferguson, Buckingham Palace announced.

That meant his bride automatically became the Duchess of York on her marriage to the prince. Not since the Middle Ages has the son of a . sovereign been married without a peerage title.

The dukedom dates back 601 years to when King Richard II bestowed the honor on his uncle, Edmund of Langl^, fifth son of Edward III, in 1385. Tliere have been 14 holders of the title.

The tradition of giving the title to the second son of tne reigning monarch began when Edward IV in 1474 bestowed it on his younger son, Richard, the younger of two princes murdered in the Tower of London.

Normally conferred on a prince in his mid to late-twenties, there was

much speculation that Prince Andrew w^d receive the title in 1982 because of his role as a helicopter pilot in the war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands.

However, it was widely reported that the queen did not want to show her son any special consideration and insisted he be treated like any other serviceman.

With the dukedom go the Earldom of Inverness and the Barony of Killyleagh.

The queen has been pleased to direct that the Prince Andrew should be created Duke of York, Earl of Inverness and Baron Killyleagh. This will be gazetted at 10 oclock this mominjg and takes effect immediately, said a brief statement from the palace.

The dukedom of York is a title that carries with it no automatic Jands or financial reward, unlike the Duchy of Cornwall, which provides Andrews elder brother, Prince Charles, with a substantial income.

The title is one of the only five royal dukedoms in the 920-year-old monarchy. The others are held by the queens husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, her heir Prince Charles, the Duke of Cornwall, and two of her cousins, the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent.

The most recent Duke of York was the queens father. King George VI.

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Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board oi Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third flow council chamb^ of City Hall to address requests by HopHotels of America and the Pitt County Family Violence Program.

HospHotels is seeking an amendment to a previously issued special use permit to allow construction and operatim of a 56-room hotel with temp(Nrary accomodations for patients, an internal restaurant ana a physical medicine center across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Previously, HospHotel had asked for and was granted a permit allowing location of a 180-room motel at the comer of Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

AJso included in the HospHotel plan for (tevelopment is a proposal to build 76 retirement housing units to be serviced by the motel restaurant and physical medicine center. Retirement housing is permitted in the Medical Arts zone and as such this

portion of HospHotels plan does not require Board of Adjustment

proval.

Members of the Pitt County Fami ly Violence Pri^am are seeking a

special use permit to allow location of a sh .....

shelter for abused women and their children at 431W. Fifth St. The erty is located in a Commercial itown Fringe zone.

RIVER PARK DONATION - Mark Owens Jr., left, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, talks to Jerry Everhart, science and nature director of River Park North, center, and Dr. Floyd Mattheis, directin of the East Carolina University Science and Math Educa

tion Center. The General Electric Foundation, ahmg with the ECU center, awarded Pitt County's outdomr educatiim pro^am $14,700 to fund an enrkhment program for science teachers. The (nrogram is a part of River Park North. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Cos0

Tuesday Thefts

(Continued from page 1)

laughing at us, said Rep. George W. Gekas, R-Pa. He mocks the entire

system. Let us impeach.

Leading the impeachment arguments, however, were three veterans of the historic effort to remove Richard M. Nixon as president in 1974: Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., ranking committee Republican Hamilton Fish Jr., and Rep. Robert W. Kastenmier, chairman of the panels subcommittee on courts.

Claiborne, noted Rodino, is serving a two-year prison term while retain-

Nevada, said Claibornes resolve is stronger than ever for a full and complete trial in the Senate.

Were going to the mat, he said. The judge has taken the pwition hes willing to go through this ignominy and scorn because he feels that as a true American, the public is entitled to know of the improprieties engaged in by their government.

Police said three thefts were reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a number of tools including a nail gun and two screw guns valued at $620 were taken from a vehicle parked at 409 South Eastern St. in an incident Chestnut Street when a bicycle that had been reported stolen was found in his possession.

ing many of the emoluments of the iffic

office which he has disgraced.

But Oscar Goodman, attorney for the chief U.S. district judge for

Goodman has consistently described Claiborne as the victim of a government vendetta, because the Democratic judge often has fought with federal attorneys and prosecutors. Government lawyers who prosecuted Claiborne deny the accusation

Stokn Property

WilUe Edwards, 16, of 817 South Washington St. was arrested by Greenville officers Tuesday on possession of stolen property charges. , .

Police said Edwards was taken into custody at 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of Grande Avenue and

reported at 7:13 a.m. Officer D.W. Nichols said a radio system, power booster and speaker panels as well as two side mirrors, with a combined value of about $440, were taken from a vehicle parked at 218 Commerce St. in an incident reported at 9:19 a.m.

Nichols also said the thieves caused an estimated $875 damage to the vehicle by cutting the seats in the vehicle and scraping the outside paint.

According to Officer P.W. Worthington, several pistols and long guns were taken from 76 Riverview Estates in a break-in reported at 4:57 p.m.

Brealc-ln Reported

Police said a break-in at 208 North Elm St., apartment 3, was reported atl:55a.m. today.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said $100 in cash was taken from the apartment.

Bids

(Continued from page 1)

recognized for its gift of videotaped Science Screen Reports for the science classes of the Pitt County schools. Jim Goes, the local chief executive officer, was presented with a plaque.

make a change in the wording of one of the policies.

School district organization policies previously approved by the board were resubmitted in order to

The revised school board operation policies were submitted to the board and approved. The revision to the policy was requested at a previous meeting. The policy states that the board of education will meet on the first Monday of each month.

Personnel recommendations relative to employment and resignations were approved.

The schools earned $28,277 in fines and forfeitures for the month of June. This figure received is $12,443 above the amount projected to be earned for the month.

The board went into executive session to discuss personnel matters.

Monitor Progrant Set

TRUCK OVERTURNS A truck carrying a substance identified as rosin overturned on U.S. 64 west of Bethel early today, totally destroying the vehicle. A passenger, listed as William David Farmer, was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to trooper Walter Featherston of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The truck driver, identified as Robert Richard Williams, of Ocean Spring, Md., was not injured. The trooper said Williams apparently fell asleep at the wheel and the truck ran off the road and overturned. No charges have been filed, according to Featherston. The truck belonged to Miller Transportation of Jacksonville, Miss. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Fmw Charged

Drama Set

Police arrested two people early today in connection with the theft of $79.50 worth of merchandise - cigarettes, meats, film ~ from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer Alvin Batts said James Edward Thompson, 34, of Roberson-ville, and Brenda Kay Taylor Ruffln, 28, of 403 Dudley St. were charged with possession of stolen property.

He said they were taken into custody about 1:51 a.m. at the intersection of 14th and Fifth Streets in connection with the 1:31a.m. theft.

The 1986 Governors School West drama class will present the End of the World^by Arthur It will be held in the drama at Salem (College in Winston-Salem.

Showdates are at 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, and at 3 and 8 p.m. Friday. It is open to the public.

Deaconess Board

Ms. Ruffin was also charged with assault on a law enfcnrcement officer in <xmnecti(Mi with her arrest and with assault' in connection with an incident that occurred in Farm Fresh.

The Deaconess Board of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church Grimeslaiid, will have second anni versary services Sunday at 3 p.m The speaker will be Eldress Rhuar ma Knox of Winterville, and the Mit-cheU Gospel Chorus will provide the music.

Kidttapping Charges

Pharmacy Degree

Greenville police charged Rufiis MUton Hobbs, 28, of 1209B Cotanche St. with first degree kidnaiming and first dMree rape in connection with an incident reported to police July 6.

Detective J.E. Hams said Hobbs allegedly forced a 23-year-old woman at knife-point to walk from the East Carolina University campus to an apartment building at the intersection of Avery and HolW streets, where the woman was raped.

Hobbs was already in the Pitt County jail <m charges of attem|^ rape, attempted kidnapping and first d^ree burglary in connection with two incident reported to Greenville police early Sunday.

Nancy Elizabeth Walker Hahn recenUy received the doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of South Carolina Medical School, where she has accepted a fellowship to study family medicine and ambulatory care.

Ms. Hahn is the granddaughter of Mildred Worthington of Ayden.

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The program for Thursdays public unveiling of the anchor of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor will include a talk by a noted naval historian on the significance of the famous forerunner of modem naval vessels.

Dr. William N. Still Jr., professor of history and co-director of East Carolina Universitys program in maritime history and underwater research, is scheduled to speak as part of the program marking tiie first lormal public display of the 1,400-pound artifact.

An ECU underwater archaeologist, Gordon P. Watts, is also schedule to describe the diving expeditions which led to discovery of the long-lost Monitor and subsequent recovery of the anchor and other artifacts. Watts was among the divers who found the Monitor in the Atlantic Ocean where it sank during a wintry storm off Cape Halteras a few months after its historic battle with the Confederate ironclad Merrimac in Hampton Roads.

The program is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. 'Thumday at the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. The public is invited.

Nancy Foster, chief of the national marine sanctuary pro^am of the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), will describe the sanctuary program which includes the site of the wreck of the Monitor.

WHITE OPHTHALMOLOGY CLINIC, INC.

Steven M. White, M.D. announces the association of ^ Gregory C. Tesluk, M.D. for the practice of Ophthalmology, specializing in Diseases and Surgery of the Retina and Vitreous

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AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

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Graeme M. Keith, Chairman of BarclaysAmerican.

Why has the name changed? .

A first, Barclays Bank of North Carolina acquired most of the assets and liabihties of North State Savings & Loan, m Second, as a bank, we can offer our customers a much wider range of services than ever before:

How does that affect my account? Or, more importantly, my money?

Well, to start, your money is now insured up to $100,000 by % the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). With the sound financial expertise and expanded

_ resources of Barclays Bank of North

Carolina working for you, your money will continue to grow as neverbefore. Well also be able to show you many more ways to get the best return on the money you save and the best value on the money you borrow. *

# Why change from a savings & loan to a bank?

A Service. Recently the differences between savings &

^ loans and banks have pretty much disappeared. But a bankespecially Barclays Bank of North Carolina with the vast resources of BarclaysAmerican behind itcan offer you a wider choice of services and the expert advice you need to handle important money matters. In other words, as a bank, we can offer you more peace of mind about your money and your financial future.

What will this mean to my community?

ATb put it simply, your community is not losing a savings ^ & loan; its gaining a bank with all the personal and commercial services that can help communities grow Of course, Barclays Bank of North Carolina isn't simply a business. ItS your friends, neighborspeople in your community working to make it an even better place to hve, work and raise a family.

Will I still do business at the same locations? ..

A Yes. All the North State Savings & Loan offices youre

familiar with are now Barclays Bank of North Carolina offices. Youll undoubtedly recognize the familiar faces when you stop in.

Is What is BarclaysAmerican?

A BarclaysAmerican, a subsidiary of Barclays Bank in London, is a diversified financial services company with a net worth of over $500milhon. Headquartered in North Carolina, we operate 380 offices in communities just like yours in 36 states; and every one of our 3,000 employees is committed to serving the financial needs of each of our customers. Its this strength of resources and talent that stands behind the Barclays Bank of North Carolina in your community.

a. ,

Who should I talk to if I have any further questions?

A Come into any of our offices and talk with the branch manager. Our goal is to help you "

get the most for your money.

And, I assure you, we will do everything we can to make sure you re as excited about doing business with us as we are about doing business v/ith you.

Why did you do an announcement like this?

We value your business. And we

think the relationship between a bank and its customers mmm mmmw should be dirsct and personal. Thats how we do business. And I think thats important when youre getting acquainted.

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BARCLAYS

Strving Ahortito, Albemarte. Biyboro, Cary, CUnton. Fayetteville. Oreenville, New Bern, Raleigh, Rockingham. Southern Pines, Tarboro, Wilmington, Wilaon, Windsor.

DRO Agrie on a farm

t' loUR Assistant Secretary of R-N.C., left, listens. Dunlop toured the dairy farm of Bill

B, right, responds to a question Doresett to see first hand what the drought has done to

ilir

near Efland as U.S. Rep. Bill Cobey, farms in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

Lawyer Claims Firm [is Rights In Ads Issue

WAS] tomeyforU^ says the stitutiooai deba moki : Flo;

Sore a ^dmiiii charge! Reynm

should The mon in an Science.

(AP) - An at-nolds Tobacco Co. has the same con-as the press in consequences of t|dvertisements.

* argued Tuesday be->Trade Commission 'judge that the -by the FTC that ^mislead the public

vertisement to misrepresent a government study and a lay the health fears of smokers.

She said the companys controversial advertisement was a clear attempt to ally smokers fears so they will continue smoking and purchasing cigarettes.

a complaint last deceptive advertising >vOi Cigarettes and theme of the ad was the indmhry oeitention that there still is opcfi scientific debate whether smoking {Hhies heart disease. The ad cited linear government study in which* the findings were inconclusive.*

In its complaint, the FTC said the companys ad misrepresented the study if refuted evidence

of smokiqp health risks and failed to meraiMi certain results in the study linking smoking and heart disease.

Administrative Judge Montgomery HyUft adjourned the hearing without issidi^ a ruling on Reynolds motion to dismiss the complaint, which was brought by the FTC on a 4-1 vote.

Abrams, a New York lawyer who has made p national reputation Idefending Die news media,'said the :FTC had no jurisdiction over the ad because it was constitutionally pro-'tected as editorial argument, plain and simple.** He said the ad did not

Abrams said it was clear that the company was not promoting its product, and he said the judge should look only at the ad, ignoring motiva

tions ascribed to the company by the FTC lawyers.

But Ms. Wilkenfeld said internal company documents supported her contention that the company was motivated by a need to support sm(4iers in their habit during the current negative environment.

She said the company was free to air its views in editorial submissions to newspapers or magazines, in testimony before Congress or state legislatures or in news stories.

Mayor Says Geyser No Cause For Envy

fall under ^Supreme Court defini-' cwimerdil speech, which has

tionofi

less consttatioaal protection.

But JudIA Wilkenfield, a lawyer for the FTC, said the company had lost thoK constitutional protections because it had tried through an ad-

OLD FORT, N.C. (AP) - Old Fort has plenty of cool, clear water pouring from its man-made geyser, but the mayor of the town says the display that many North Carolina town would envy is mainly an attraction for tourists.

Weve got five wells for drinking water going down 700 feet to an underground river that they say is huge, said Mayor Robert F. Wilson. This geyser is just something extra that the town keeps for tourists and history.

As me Yadkin River 100 miles east struggled along at one-fourth its normal flow and Charlotte roasted under 104 degrees Monday, the 782 residents of Old Fort watched water x)ur from the ground in the geyser hat sent a veil of mist into nearby trees.

Wilson says the sweltering masses downstream need not be envious of the towns good fortune.

The thing about it is, the water seeps from the gey?;er into Mill Creek

and on to the Catawba River, where it helps a whole lot of people, Wilson said.

Besides, if they want to catch it

before it runs off, they can come up here and see it, Wilson said. We

Natural water pressure from gravity and a system of progressively smaller pipes created a 100-foot waterspout.

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Officials See Drought Effects On N.C. Farms

ByROBlNP.TEATER Associated Press Writer EFLAND, N.C. (AP) - Rep. BUI Cobey and and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture George Dunlop used a pocket knife to try to dig up a withered plant from a field at an

Orange County dairy farm - a field that normally would be

fuU of 8-inch-taU clover.

lush green.

always welcome tourists.

The fountain four miles north of town is actually an artesian well built in 1885 by the owners of a resort hotel. In an effort to add a scenic attraction, the resort owners built a small lake atop a nearby mountain ridge and ran an underground line about 1,000 feet to the fountain, Wilson said.

Poll Shows Many Prefer Smoker Areas

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Nine.per-cent of those who responded to a

telephone survey say tobacco com-(lies should be held liable for

The resort owners were correct in assuming the waterspout would prove popular. It became a booming attraction that outlasted the five-story hotel, which was destroyed by fire in 1903.

; associated with smoking, and the majority of those polled say smokers should be confined to specific areas in publicplaces.

When youre dimng, its not pl^sant, said Tanuny Gaskins, 25, of Huger, S.C. Its stifling. Youre sitting there and youre trying to eat and you smell this and it upsets your stomach. It gets your senses mixed up. And its bad on your lungs.

I think its one of the privileges that were allowed in this country, said Bill Goings of King. If you cant take it, dont hang around it.

Of the 903 people from North Carolina and South Carolina surveyed June 11-26,20 percent said smoking should be banned in public

ces and 62 percent said it should allowed only in certain areas.

About 17 percent said smokers should be allowed to smoke anywhere. The Charlotte Observer reported Tuesday.

The survey has a sampling error of 3.3 percent at a 95 percent confidence

This is like its in concrete, Dunlwsaid.

Dunlop, who was winding un a twoDay tour of the drought-stricken South Tuesday, was visiting Bill Dorsetts 440^icre dairy farm to assess the effects of the drought.

Though Dunlop said disaster assessments normally are not completed until fall, he said he will report to U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng that the task force has seen severe farm losses during a tour of Alabama, Geoi^a, South Carolina and North Carolina. He said he will ask that federal assistance programs kick in as soon as possible.

Im hopeful that the message I can take back to the secretary is its time to move these along, Dunlop said. Its as bad here, if not worse, than what Ive seen in other places. Thiis is a very severe drought, without question.

. N.C. Agriculture (kimmissioner Jim Graham, who accompanied the task force Tuesday, said ne thought the tour showed concern for the farmers plight, but he said he wouldnt be satisfied until he saw some federal aid start pouring in.

All I want them to do is put up or shut up, Graham said.

Dunlop, Cobey, and Graham, landed in two National Guard helicopters in an alfalfa field at Dorsetts farm, located about 20 miles west of Durham.

The task force trekked through a parched com field where the stalks, normally 8 to 9 feet tall, stood about 3 feet tall. Some stalks had ears of com just a few inches long, while others were bare.

This has done all its going to do, Dorsett sai^ fingering the tassles on the crop. These little plants, theyre poisonous now, too. The nitr(^en that normally would go into the plant is just sitting there now and its toxic. Dorsett, who owns about 160.dairy cows and 200 calves, planted 200

acres of com, 50 acres of alfalfa, grass and clover and 50 acres of wheat to feed his herd. He estimates heU lose between $30,000 and $50,000 thisyear.

He said the 25 acres of sorghum he planted at a cost of $125 an acre is a total loss. A handful of the plants reached 2 feet tall, while most were only 3 inches high.

asked Dorsett if he could feed from his neighbors, but Dorsett said they also were hurt by the drought and had no silage to spare.

He asked Dunlop about getting some federal aid to ship hay from the Midwest, where farmers iere have surpluses, and Dunlop said he would make that request when he returned to Washington.

Ihat would be much more than weve had in the past, Dorsett said]

Dorsett said his 100 acres of pasture is where were really hurting the worst.

T dmit know how anythings living as hot and dry as its been, Dorsett said, adding that the last rain, six-tenths of an inch, fell about two weeks ago.

He said his watering pond, normally 3 feet deep, has dropped to 12 inches as temperatures soared toward 100 degrees. Dorsett said he doesnt have enough acreage to justify irrigating.

We also water the cattle from one well and thats what Im holding my breath on, he said.

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completira of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.

interval, meaning that results in 19 of npie

20 similar samj^es would vary no more than 3.3 percent from the results if every resident of both

states was surveyed.

Smokers made up one-third of

those answering the survey. More than half of them favored smoking sections in public places.

I respect the rights of those who dont smoke, said DeLane Tart, 39, of Pine Level, who has smoked for nearly 20 years. I know the dangers. It does endanger other Theyre breathing in that smoke, and it^ust as harmful to them.

The survey showed older respondents were more likely to favor a smoking ban. Of those 65 and older, 28 percent favored the ban, compared to 15 percent for those ages 18 to 35. More than half of both groups supported smoking sections.

Among men, 22 percent favored no restrictions, compared to 12 percent of women.

The survey showed that 58 percent of divorced respondents smoked, as well as 34 percent of married people and 29 percent of those never married. Smokers included 42 percent of blue-collar workers, 33 percent of white-collar workers, 37 percent of men and 29 percent of women in the survey, the newspaper said.

IN THE STATE

We Are Planning To Re-Open August 1st With All New Fall Merchandise!

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Focuses On VDT Use During Pregnancy

^ CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A study scheduled to begin this fall will &l-amine whether ttere is any scientific

several years that clusters^ of female video display terminal opera-

(two-year study, aided in the initial stages by an expert at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, examine the pregnancy ms-tories of 2,000 teleimme company employees who use VDTs.

Clusters can occur by chance,

said Carl M. Shy. a UNC-Cbapel HIU professor of public health who provided advice on how to design the study to scientists at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). From aU appearances, there wouldnt be any radiation emitted from VDTs in quantities that could cause problems.

of VDT operators and other items.

But Shy said in a recent interview that the study is needed to investigate even the most remote

chance of problems, such as miscarriages, biim deft

ntists have to learn about the effects of exposure to radiation, either from fabricated sources such as VDTs or from nature. Shy said.

The knowle^e about adverse effects of chemicals and other exposures is growing, he said. We still dont kimw a lot.

Proposed by NIOSH in 1982, the study has been in planning stages for four years. During that time, scientists honed its design to answer ob-

telephone company that employs many of the women to be surveyed. The study was approved and funded for $500,000 last month by federal budget officials.

An Atlanta spcdcesman for Bell South declined to comment this week

limited to giving advice to NIOSH scientists on how to design the study,

and he will not j>articipate in carry-

about their history of pregnancies and any birth defects m their

on the final form of the study, except to say the company would cooperate with NIOSH.

Its a sensitive issue for in

dustry, Shv said. If we uncover problent, tney feel they might get

defects among children jections raised by Bell South, the

mto liability problems.

Shys role from the start was

I it out, he sai

NIOSH scientists will interview 2,000 directory assistance operators who use VDTs in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisian^ South Carolina and Florida. Their pregnancy patterns will be compared with those of 2,000 long distance telephone operators who perform similar tasks using different equipment.

The women will be questioned

children. If they report a miscarriage, it will be validated with medi-calrecords.

VDTs are known to release four (fifferent kinds of radiation in tiny amounts; ultraviolet, visible and infrared rays and X-rays.

VDTs release less radiatira than most people absorb from natural background sources. Shy said.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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Senators Say East Was Man Of Courage

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a dozon senate^ paid tribute to the late Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., including Sen. Jim Broyhill, who remembered East as a man with a strong devotion to his country.

During a tribute to the late senator Tuesday, Broyhill recalled the first time he met East, in 1965 when East was running for the 1st Congressional District seat.

t was immediately impressed with Johns keen intellectj his firm convictions and his devotion in his country, said Broyhill, who was appointed to finish Easts unexpired term. He was consistent in his attitudes and beliefs.

He was a profile in modem courage, said Sen. John W. Warner, R-Va. John East was an extraordinary man.

Warner and other praised E^t for achieving success despite having to use a wheelchair because (rf the polio he contracted about 30 years ago.

I think he set an example for disabled Americans, said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. There is no question that Nortii Carolina sent a brilliant public servant to the Senate when they sent us John East.

The Senate set aside more than two hours Tuesday morning to offer eulogies to East, a political science professor at East Carolina University before being elected to the Senate in 1980. The Senate chamber was virtually empty as lawmakers, mostly Republicans, spoke.

John East never pussyfooted around, said Sen. J. James Exon, D-Nebraska, You knew exactly where he stood and we all repsected him for that.

Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., whose political organization helped East win election to the Senate, spoke-briefly about the late senator. Helms noted that he had given a lengthy tribute to East when Broyhill, was sworn in to Easts seat last week.

East had announced last year toat he would no seek re-election. BroyhUl, who had been chosen as the Republican nominee for Easts seat before Easts death, is facing Democratic nominee Terry Sanfonl in the general election.

No senator ever had a finer colleague than John East, Helms said. Ive never known a man with more compassion than Senator Esst. Helms also spoke of Easts sense of humor, relating an incident when a press account described East as telding. Im not balding, Helms quoted East as saying, Im bald. Helms is balding. , , ,

Members of Easts family looked on from the gallery as the senators paid tribute to East, who committed suicide in his Greenville home June 29.

Contract Exemption Is Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - The Ad-, ministrative Office of the Courts has asked the administration of Gov. Jim Martin for an exemption from the terms of a contract with American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which would allow the office to take competitive bids for telephone equipment.

At issue is a contract awarded June 27 by the state Board of Award on the recommendation of the Department of Administration, which is controlled by Martin.

Under the contract, AT&T will provide phone equipment to the state, including replacement of about 28,000 rotary-dial phons with pushbutton phones. The one-year contract has an estimated value of $1 million and an option to renew for an additional year, said Max E. Baldwin, state purchasing officer. i

Baldwin said the Board of Award I gave the contract to AT&T based on a recommendation by Department of Achninistration officials, including Secretary of Administration Grace J. Rohrer. That in turn was based on a recommendation by Samuel J. Rule, director to the state telecommunications office in the department.

Morris T. Jeffreys, president of Crescent Industries Inc. in Greensboro and a member of Carolina Interconnect Telephone Association, said his company had not submitted a bid because we felt like it was a waste of time to bid. My feeling wasit would go to AT&T. Rule, who was hired in May 1984 by former Secretary of Aministration Jane S. Patterson, previously had worked lO'^j years for Southern Bell, and was an assistant staff manager in the switch services deMitment in the companys Raleigh district. Before the court-ordered breakup of the Bell System in 1984, AT&T was the parent company of Southern Bell. Rule saia Tu^y Umt his ties to

Southern Bell had nothing to do with the award of the contract to AT&T.

We looked at the company that could best meet the needs of the state of North Carolina and that was AT&T, Rule said. He said that 11 companies had submitted bids and that none of them had met eveiy specifieation included in the state s invitation for bids.

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Times Correspondent Expelled From China

ByJIMABRAMS Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - New York Times correspondent John Bums was ex-

RAIN DANCE RAIN - Jace Robertson sprays rain* on children at the WBBQ Rain Dance in North Augusta, S.C. Radio station WBBQ sponswed the event for an emotional break from the summer heat and because they

wanted it to rain. These lucky children will probably be the only <mes who remember that tt rained during the rain dance. (APLaserphoto)

Analyst Thinks Carbide Division Sale Is Wise

peUed from China today after accused by the government of legally entering a military zone and taUng pictures. He dismissed the accusations against him as *nonseose.

Bums, 41, was taken this morning from the barred, padded cell where he had been held for six days without charge, and put aboard a CAAC Chinese state airlines fligit for Hong Kong, Times ExecutiveEditor A.M. Rosenthal said.

Upon arrival in Hong Kong, Bums said accusations he had engaged in espionage while on a motorcyde trip through a closed area of central China earlier this month were baseless.

It was nonsense from the start, he told reporters at Hong Kong airport. I en^ged in a quite legitimate journalistic activity.

Titanic Gash Hard To Find

By PAIGE St. JOHN Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Union Carbide Coip.s announced plans to sell its troubled agriculture chemicals division surprised some employees, but a stock analyst says it is a wise move for the corporation to get (Hit while it can.

Carbide has not been a major player in agricultural chemicals and never wodd be. said Leonard Bogner, a senior chemical analyst at New Yorks Prudential-Bache. Its a wise move for them to sell out now.

Carbide announced the intended sale early Tuesday of its Agriculture Products Inc., a wholly owned sub-sidiai7. The company said all but the divisions Bhopal, Inoia, plant, where a poison gas leak killM more than 2,000 people, would be sold to a single buyer.

The sale would affect about 4,000 employees at plants in six states and three foreign countries.

The Bhopal methyl isocynate leak in December 1984 marke(i the worst of a series of problems for the division. It was followed by a gas leak in August 1985 at the Institute, W.Va., plant that injured 135 people. The company sub^uently was fined a record $1.3 million for alleged safety violations at Institute.

Carbide president Robert D. Kennedy said those hi^y-publicized problems were not related to the sale.

We are competing against billion

dollar-plus agriculture companies arouncl the world and they are about double our size in sales and probably double our size in what they are spending in research and development, Kennedy said.

We can compete for the next few years, but if you really think you are going to slug it out with the heavy hitters, this business would be better served if it also were married up with something that looked like a billion-plus company.

The move was unexpected by some wiHkers at the Institute plant. About half the 1,700 employees there work for the agriculture division.

There were rumors a year ago, said electrical engineer George ONeill. Then we were reassured, under the restructuring they had last fall, that everything was going good. Some folks are really shook. Kennedy said the agriculture division was too small to retain a profitable share of the world market, even with such widely-use(l pesticides as Temik and Sevin. He said die sale decision was made in July 1985, but Carbide put it off for a year while it dealt with publicity trom the chemical leak at its Institute plant.

Kennedy said several major companies have approached Carbide atxxit buying the division, but no itions nave been held.

TVashing Philadelphia

The sign on this trash barrel meant little during the recent strike by Philadelphias municipal workers. As nego-tions wore on for days, trash piled higher and higher on the citys streets. Such strikes are only one of many kinds of indignities American urban dwellers often suffer. However, you still cant keep em down on the farm. A Nigerian study shows that 4 out of every 5 people living in a rural area would like to move to the cities.

DO YOU KNOW What is the capital city Nigeria? TUESDAYS ANSWER Chariet Llndbargli made the first solo noivetop flight acroaa the Atlantic Ocean.

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Carbide headquarters in Dant Conn., said the worlds chief farm chemical competitors include the

Monsanto Corp., Dow Chemical Co., and Diamond-Shamrock.

He said Carbide Ltd. of India would keep the Bhopal plant while it settles lawsuits stemming from the MIC leak. He would not say whether the Bhopal plant will be sold after the suits are resolved.

MIC is a key ingredient in pesticide production, including the manufacture of Sevin and Temik.

Kennedy said profits from the divestiture would help trim a rou^ $4.5 billion corporate debt andn-nance added investment in Carbides profitable specialty chemicals division.

The $2.25 billion sale of Carbides consumer products division earlier this year already had dn^^ the debt by about $1.1 billion, he said.

Kennedy would not divulge an asking price for the $500 milhon-a-year agriculture division. He said any buji^ am going to be paying a fair

Detroit Talks Break Down

By The Associated Press

Bargainers for the city of Detroit stormed out of a meeting with union leaiters today, ending tarns aimed at settling a walkout by 12,000 workers one day after negotiators reached a deal in Philadelphias 20<lay strike.

Negotiators for the city and 7,000 striku^ Detroit members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees had met for 10 hours when somber-faced city representatives left the meeting about 2 a.m.

None of the city representatives would comment on the reason for the breakdown. AFSCME negotiator Flora Walker said the two sides had moved closer to an agreement, but would not elaborate.

State mediator Charles Jamerson would say only that he hoped to bring the sides back to the bargaining table today, the eighth day of the strike.

The Detroit walkout, which began July 16, has shut down bus service and halted trash pickup in the nations sixth-largest city. About 5,000 employees represented other unions are honoring AFSGu) 1 lines.

The Philadelphia accord, announced after six hours of n^otia-tions, provides a staggered, 10 percent wage increase over two years, said Mayor W. Wilson Goode.

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NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER LEVY OF 1/2% ADDITIONAL SUPPLEMENTAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALES AND USE TAX

NOTICE 18 hereby given that the Board of Commlaaloner of Pitt County will hold a public hearing to consider the levy of a one-half percent (1/2%) additional supplemental local government sales and use tax at the following time, date and place:

7:00 PM

August 4,1966

Commissioners AudUoriiim PHI County Offloe BuUdtng

All interested citizens have the right to be heard and are Invited to attend and present their views to the Board of Commissioners as to whether the proposed tax le wise or unwise; whether the tax should or should not be levied; whether local conditions require the imposition of the tax; whether other means of taxation available to the county and municipalities within the county would be more equitable; and any other reasons for or against the levy of a one-half per cent (1/2%) additional supplemental local opvemment sales and use tax as an added source of revenue for Pitt Gounty and the cities and towns within the county.'

(Published by order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners)

Bniee tirleklBad Chairman, PM Ceunty Board

WOODS HOLE, BAass. (AP) - The mysteries of the Titanic and the fog-shrouded night it went down 74 years ago continue today as dee{hsea explorers are unable to find the spot where an iceberg crashed into the luxury linar.

Ex^tion leader Robert Ballard said ne circled the ships massive bow six times Tuesday at different levels, carefully scanning every section of the hull, but could not find the fatal gash.

We ran along the entire length of the hull along the sediment line looking for a ga^, and could see absolutely no eviitence of a gash, although we did see several of the la^e plates buckle, Ballard said.

Ballard, in a ship-to-shore conversation with officials at Woods Hole OceaiK^phic Institution, said the front of the ship is too deep in the ocean flom* to spot the tear, but it should have been visible from the bridge aft.

The buckles in the hull also pose somewhat of a mystery.

Whether that was caused by the iceberg encounter or whether that was caused by the encounter when the ship hit bottom, well just have to sit down with a lot of people and look at it, Ballard said. Were rich in images and its going to take many exp^ years and years to totally absorb what weve done.

Woods Hole officials said earlier Tuesday that the researchers, anchored about 450 miles southeast of Newfoundland, had planned to send the projects camera-toting robot, Jason Jr., back insi^ the Ti^c.

But Ballard said the nrixg had a motor problem preventing its use Tiwsday. He did not elalxH'ate.

Nevertheless, he said Tuesdays dive, the ninth of 11 scheduled dives, was the most productive as the three-man submarine, Alvin, took extensive footage.

Tt was our most massive documentation to date. Todays dive was the most thorough documentaion because we had no current down there, he said. We were able toj extremely close and get beai pictures.

We completely phoUmphed the entire exterior suriace of the ship. I can almost say there is not a sq^ inch of the Titanic that has not been photo^phed in beautiful detail in color.

Ballard said the Alvin also filmed throu^ the portholes into the officers^ qumters, captains sitting room, radio room and along the promenade deck.

Were really at the taU end of our expedition, he said. Were running owof things to film.

Burns, a British nationayiad been detained by police since Tlnirsday, when police at Peking Airport stopped him as he and his family prepared to leave for a vacation abroad.

Police questioned Burns about a trip he took in early July with an American attorney who has since left China and a Chinese man whose wherebouts are unknown.

The three had been detained for two days by police in remote Shaanxi province for entering a rural Chinese military zone oH limits to foreigners. They were released only after writing lengthy letters of self-crradsm.^

The official Xinhua news agency today quoted an unidentified (racial of the raung State Security Bureau as saying Burns engaged m activities incompatible with his status as a journalist by deliberately breaking mto Chinese areas closed to aliens, thereby viola^ the lew governing aliens entry into and exit from the Poles ReiMiblic of China.

The ageiK^ said that after investigation of the case... the Peking State Security Bureau (on Tuesday) decided to eiqiel Burns from the territory of China.

Burns said in Hong Kong that he had traveled to tlte countryside of China to see f(sr myself spontaneously what differences nave been brought by the reforms of the last few years.

According to Times Foreign Editor Warren Hoge, who also came to Peking to sek Burns release, the Chinese told Rosenthal they acted with great leniency by expelling Burns b^ore the inves gation was complete, saying th^ were taking into consideration their desire to maintain the friendly rela-ti(His between the United States and China.

Todays editions of the Times uote(l Publisher Arthur Ochs lulzberger as saying in a statement, We are grateful for the prompt resolution of the problem facing John Burns, thou^ we regret his expulsion from China after so many years of distinguished reporting for The New York Times.

Burns became the Times correspondent in Peking in November 1964, after working for the newspaper in South Africa and the Soviet Union. He was assimied to China in the early 1970s by the Toronto Globe and Mail.

Rosenthal, summoned to an office of the Peking Security Bureau this morning to be notified of the expulsion, said neither he nor Burns wife, Jane Scott-Long, had been allowed to speak to Burns More his departure.

Im pleased that Mr. Burns is out of jail,^Rosenthal said. I felt, however, that he was entirely innocent of doing anything remotely connected with int^ence or esjHonage but was cariTing out his journalistic duties.

Burns was questioned for 15 hours by police at Peking Airport and was not allowed access to an attorn^ during his detention. He waspermit-^ ted only one meeting with his family.

Bfrs. Scott-Long said she was very pleased hes out of China now under the circumstances, but Im distressed by the allegations made by the security bureau. She said she will rejoin her husband in Hong Kong on Thursday or Friday.

Burns said he was treated fairly

But I also come (to Hong Kong) with some sadness because I have spent some seven years in China, he said. I have enjoyed them all.

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PUBLIC HEARING

Pitt County Tornado Relief Program

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiii conduct a pubiic hearing to assess the program recentiy completed relating to the tornado damage of March 28-29,1984. Citizens involved in this program are encouraged to attend and relate their opinions of the program.

The public hearing will be conducted at 10:00 am on Monday, August 4,1986 in the 0)unty Building at 1717 West 5th Street.

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Qmeiwllle Buyers Mrlwt 7164371

OPINSATIIMAYmLiPJi

Deeds

. Andrea L Brand al TO Robert J. Hilgoe07.OO Kenneth Martin Brown al TO Richard Reigr 18.00 Sandra Joamie Chavez al TO Lonnie E.Clemoos 35.00 Bin daifc Const. Co. TO Kay G. Avery 71.50 John G. Clark Jr. al TO Patrick A. K^al 160.00 Wuliam T. Gray al TO Twii Ann Gray Brown al 10.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO The Evans Co. of GvUle 23.00 GrifUm Rescue Squad Inc. TO Ernestine Parker al-Leon Raymond Hardee al TO RobortD. Stokes al-Robert J. HUgoe al TO Dennis E. Adkins 43.00 Kathryn Briley Heath Hooker al TO Ro^CPOg^nal 35.00 Walter N. H(^)kins TO Annie B. WUder-

Dan Lewis Lawson al TO Donnie LeeEakesalr Lynndale Develop. Co. TO Charter Builders of Gville 34.50 Dennis A. Manning al TO Richard Lynn Squires al 54.00 William E. Moseley al TO Odis Hiteman Arp al 51.00 Gladys B. Stocks al TO John Harvey Harris Sr. al 16.00 Robert D. Stokes al TO L.T. Hardee Jr. 14.00 Robert D. Stokes al TO CWC Developers Inc. 20.00 Robert D. Stokes al TO Leon R. Hardee Jr. al 14.00 Walter Elmer Strickland al TO Sidney Thoma Strickland al 50.00 Douglas Earl Tripp al TO Kenneth W. Brown Jr. al 40.00 U.S.-FmHA TO James Elgin Bunn

Vanrack Inc. TO William E. Mosley al 64.00 John H. Wellons al TO Heritage Develop. Co, 15.00 Robert P. Wellons al TO Heritage Develop. Co. 30.00 Don G. Wellons TO Heritage Develop. Co. 15.00 Samuel Wright TO Frank M. Sutton al 10.00 Elizabeth B. Allen TO Donald F. :al 41.00

iill Clark Const. Co. TO Henry Charles Vansant al 67.50

IiM.Comi d Rogers alS.OO B.T. Eastwood TO Robert L. Braxton al 7.00 Freedlander Inc. the Mort. TO Hari7 L. Patterson al 18.00 William James Jaffurs Jr. al TO James L. Mathis al 61.00 Timothy C. Johnston al TO Rachel Ann Wahlen 53.00 James L. Mathis al TO William J. Jaffurs al 138.50

' J.T. Worthington al TO J.T. Worthington Jr. al-

^Michael Floyd Gooding al TO Walter Thomas Dail al 5.00 Charles W. Kramer al TO John W. Wallace al 68.00 Charles A. Lewis Jr. al TO Alan Keith Matthews al 7.50 Lynndale Develop. Co. TO Blount &

Hppc Tnp 97 ^

J.P. Redhngton al TO Roby E. Taylor 12.00 U.S.FHATO DonnieR.Waters-William Charles Whichard al TO Terry Williams al 20.00 Pamela G. Burkart TO James M. Bengala al 118.00 Charter Builders of Gville TO Richard E. Harrison al 12.50 Percy R. Cox al TO John E. Eisele 245.00

Eastern Mort. Investment TO Donnie R. Spruill al 3.50 Donald E. Haddock TO Donald J. Haddock-William D. HarreU al TO J.W. Stancillal 24.00 Charles A. Lewis Jr. al TO Clifton E. Powers al 7.50 Amanda M. Moye al TO David W. Moyeal-Louis C. Skinner Jr. al TO Eugenia T. Lanier 55.00 Janice R. White al TO Thomas F. Taft al 190.00

Marines Train On Dirt Bikes

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) - Marines are being trained on motorcycles for the first time since World War II, but the sleek dirt bikes are quite different from the clumsy two-wheelers used during the 194ps, officials say.

The new bikes, Kawasaki 250 dirt bikes costing ^,800 apiece, are designed tohandle the mud, sand and hilly terrain where many battles occur and would be used primarily to carry messagn during wartime and delivonecessities.

The cycles can carry up to SO pounds of equipment, and the liq-uid-ceoled engines are design^ to take long hours of use in wilting temperatures.

The 188 motorcycles bought by the Marines include several features not found on civilian bikes, inchidina a ipecial dull green paint job, said VirgU Stephens, the programs chief insbnictor.

Nine volunteers and seven instructors recently finished the first training sessioo. officials said. The plan is to eventually train vohmteers and return them to their units, awaiting service in maneuvers or combat.

Getffng volunteers for the pilot program has been no problem, but conoollini their seal is a chore, said OMDsqr IfL Dust Gray, whos in charfioftheprogram.

THIS WEEK AT

ECK

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Coca-Cola products Try Classic Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Oran^ Minute Maid and more. 2-liter Limit 3

Coca-Cola products 6-pack 12-OZ. cans. Stock up on your favorites now for your summer picnics. Limit 3

Flex shampoo or conditioner 15-OZ, mousse 5-OZ. or Flex Net hair spray 8-OZ.

Entire Stock Hoircroft hair accessories 25% OFF

MliMs chocolate candies 16-OZ plain or peanut. Keep this favorite snack on hand all summer long.

Eckerd Sends America Back to School

Mead "Wtopper" notebook. Five-star pod tolder or notebook paper pod 125-sheets

Mead Flex 3 notebook or Data Center or Organizer binders and more.

0/ Entire Stock Knapsacks and O School Bags. In a variety of popular styles. Selection may vary Oil by store. Reg. 2.99 to 9.99

8V2" X11" college notebook

100-sheets. Ideal for every class.

Looseleat zipper pouch

Stock up for bock to school. Reg 29^ each

Entire Stock fashion wire-bound notebooks Selection may vary. Regs, to 1.29

Scripto automatic pencil 5mm or 7mm or Bic super saver pens 10-pack.

School SuppUes 12" wood ruler, 3" x 5"or 4" X 6" memo books, empire pencil cap erasers 5-pock or 6" protractor. Reg. 35' to 55'

Paper Mate metal roller, highlighter pen or maiks-a-lot marker Reg. 89' to 99'

K&M Show-Off'' or I/? vinyl binder. Create a custom cover. Reg. 299 to 3.99

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Wdntsday, July 23.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Intruder Flees

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after Tuesdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.92 to 1,790.21 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 30.44 million shares.

In economic news, consumer prices, half-way through 1986, are down at an annual rate of 0.2 percent, their best performance in more than three decades, the government said today. The good news came despite a 0.5 ^rcent increase in June. Last months increase, the steepest since November, followed a 0.2 percent gain. The government also ted this morning that new ers for durable goods rose 2.1 percent last month. However, excluding the volatile category of defense orders, the increase was a more modest 1 percent.

Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker warned today of growing imbalances and strains in the U.S. economy and urged Americas major trading partners to do their share to keep the worldwide recovery alive. Volcker, in his mid-year report to Congress, issued his strongest plea yet for Japan and the countries of Europe to push for stronger internal growth to take some of the pressure off the United States, the driving force behind the 3*2-year-old recovery.

Safeway Stores led the active list, up IV4 at 61^8. The company is studying a sweetened $64-a-share takeover offer from Dart Group.

General Motors fell 1 to 73=^4. GM reported lower second-quarter earnings, and the Wall Street Journal quoted sources at the company as saying 'management expects it to have an operating loss in the third quarter, though still showing a profit on the bottom line.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .01 to 137.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.13 at 267.05.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 16.02 to 1,795.13.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday slocks: High Low l.ast

AMR Corp AbbottLaos

49*4

49'2

49'i!

50*4

50*

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

35*4

35*

Am Baker

28%

28T

28%

AmBrands

93%

93'!.

Amer Can

82'4

80>/2

Am Cyan

74*4

7414

74'4

Amentech

132%

132

132'4

AmlntGrp

129%

129

129'4

Am Motors

.3%

AmStand

37*4

37's

37%

Amer T&T

23%

Amoco

57%

57*4

57%

BellAtlans

71'

70*

BellSouth

60* N

59%

60'

Beth Steel

10'.

10'

Boeing Boise Cased

59'2

58%

58*

53'2

53'4

Borden s

47*

Burlngt Ind CSXCp

36*

36>4

36'4

27*4

21/'2

CaroPwLt

38*

38'

Celanese

220

217';.

Champ Int

23*4

23'

Chevron

36' 4

Chrysler s

38'

37'

37*

CocaCola s

41'

40*

40'2

ColgPalm

39*4

38*4

39'2

Comw Edis

32*4

32'

32*4

ConAgra

.59'4

Crown Zell

36%

36*4

36*

OeltaAirl

39'..

39'4

39*

DowChem

55*

55'.

55*

In Memory Of Mike House

You spoke of this day to me before, the day when you would become a man, the day when you could go out on your own, your 18th birthday. God didnt mean for It to be. We love you, Mike. We miss you so very much.

Love,

Mama, Daddy & Lee

Greenvilte police are kxridng fwr a ^ ***** Siaron

man-armed with a knife-who fl- Dad of 17B Courtney Square Apart-

ed a Courtney Square apartment ments was asle m an ^taire

early this inoming after his 21-year- bec^m wl^ m wodd-be thid

old intended rob&ry victim - her broke out a kitchen window to gam

hands tied behind her - pulled a . ... t ^ u

75^ Pfetolontheman. After the mtnider entered her

DukePow 47A, 47n 47'2

EastnAirL 9 9 9

EstKodak 554 55^ 53'^ _

EatonCp 64>2 64>.4 J6

& I: iij Age (Contiiitiedfiiinpagel)

FstWachov 42'4 iV 42'/4

FSr* m; MS m ' by the Housing Authority for the needy are inhabited by older adults, accord-

pui^ut 8 24 23^4 in^ to Lflncy

Gncoi^ mm To qualify for housing assistance, applicants must fall within income

G^ium 72*4 guidelines. Piiority S givco to auyoiie eamiiig Icss thao 50 peTceot of thc me*

Gen Milis 83|/4 83 834, Hian inpnme

gSi^e Rent for these dwellings is calculated on the basis <rf the residents income.

3?!^ mi UsuaUy, we chaise 30 percent of a persons income. This amount includes

GSdi'^'r the cost of utUities,Laney said. , .4: *

GraceCo 50% so>^ so>2 HomanH far swh hwising is high. We alwavs have 8 veTV Iwig waiting list.

Grey& ml mght now we have 476 applications on the waiting list for 607 units ^t are

m*4 65 M * alrea^ occujpied, Lan^ said. With federal budget cuts m domestic spen-

HCA 38% 38'2 38% ............

ITT Coro 54*k 53*4 53.

Ina^nH 53 52', 52'^

!?tPanr OlIIICUll. ITBprCBSlUU IS Ulie UI UIC IWU uies'*' ** oMuuub

intiWs 8>t 8 8 according to Scott Luce, clinical social worker and geriatric specialist at the

IL^rAium 15'i i5'4 m' 4 Pitt County Mental Health Center. u i

3 2% 3 Depression is often triggered by stage of life proble^,swh as the loss or

LocHieed 48'i 48'4 48* absence of family, statusorjob,changesinlifestyle,orisolation,Lucesaid.

mint fl n * Lonehness strikes those who live alone with differing degrees of severity. 1

^ *" find myself atone a lot since becoining a senior citizen. I am lonely at timt,

MercaniS^ 102'^ 102 102'^ but not too loocly...! read my Bible, I help ottiers, I stay busy so I won t be

i^nnMM 1W 110% j ^ feusy. I get a lot of

Scp exercise that way too,Mrs. White said

NatDistni 34* 34'2 34'ii , Not all overcome loneliness so easily. Conme Kuenzi, director of ureen-

NwrfksSu 80% 80% 80% viUes Creative Living Center for older adults, described one clients plight

before becoming involved with the Center. She was very lonely. She told us

owensiii s 38" 37* 2 37's she Stayed home watching TV aU the time and crying, Kuenzi said. In rural

Penwik 77-4 75% 77 areas, isolation is even more pronounced. Mrs. Harris used to live out in the

puffed ?9% ?9% ?9% country and said nobody came to visit me then.

phih^ors 73% 72% 73>2 Loneliess is very treatable, according to Uice. Everything we are

pdaS 66'" 6^% 65% learning about in geriatrics indicates that Uie more people stay active and

79% 78' 79'': participate, the more they are stimulated by pwple and activities, the

Nab 50% 50* 50*4 ^Ithier they are, Luce said. Generally, the active stand a better chance

I'2 l6% i6'2 against depression. Keeping active mentaUy,physicaUy and emotionaUy is

Rockwel , 43 42% 43 UlCkeV.

27'4 27 Susie B. James, 77, seems to have been aware of this all along. When I get

20% 20% lonesome, I go to work. Ill do some embroidery, sew or crochet. Loneliness IS

1^2 18% i8'2 often a persons own fault. They should find something they enjoy and do It,

soufhenSio 25*^ 25*: 25'^ Jamessaid.

Sfycp 75% You dont have to just sit and wait for things at my age. There are s^

sWoii 43% 42% 43' many things you can do, according to Mary Lou Hall, who goes for daily

TRwiinc 98': 98^ 98': walkswithfriends,enjoysCanasta,Scrabble,pinochleandBiblestudynights.

io% Herhobbiesarediverse,fromshuffleboardtQsewing.

usxcorp 17% 17' 17% A widc range of orgaized activitos are available to oWor adults til ti area.

uncarbSes 22% 22': 22>: Pitt Commiuty College hol^ couTSCS forsenior citizens during ti summer.

i9: ?9 w' Labeled orientation labs, classes explore aspects of aging and what is

S'" S'" S'" available to the elderly in the community.

westghEi 51% 51 51' Older adult cxercisc classes kccp ti elderly ui shapc OS wcU as active, ac-

SS"" % % cording to Kathleen Shank, staffmember of the GreenvUle Recreation and

wooiwrths 43% 43% 43's Paits Department wcllncss program and excrcisc instiructor.

M*: iu m" In addition to exercise classes, swimming, shuffleboard, horseshoes, and

senior citizen clubs are among the activities organized by the Department s Following are selected stock quotations as ^^3^. program, according to Margaret McGlohon, recreation super-

Ashiand^S............................. ...554 visor. The department also co-sponsors the Pitt-GreenviUe Gam which host

Burroughs Corporation......................644 competition for adults 55 and older in 20 different events, from ping pimg and

F?ffi!tSs.......................... ^^78 pool to archery and croquet, said McGlohon.

Kwei?in3te^:.";.r..:::.:.:^^ Walldng through ti put county CouncU on Aging, its common to sw a

Hatteras Ins. Purities......................IS/ graft class in progress. In the class, reams of pink fabric cover tables as eight

...............................S" elderly women work on a sewing project, guided by an instructor from PCC.

SoSire in another room, several older adults volunteer their services for folding,

Lowe's Company...............................32* labeling and stamping newsletters for area senior citizens. Such scenes are

r {?% typical at the Council, according to JoAnne Goodman, assistant director.

Piedmont Aviation.'.'.".'...;...;....;..:.^ ...^ There is always a lot going cm here, a lot of peqile helping out, participa^

Southmark Corporation.........................10 m projects, or even just watching TV here with tiir friends, Goodman said.

In spite of financial, medical and emotional difficulties that may accom-

Piedmont Natural Gas. ....".!'. i8% pany aging, getting older is viewed ina positive light by sojne older a^ts.

OVER THE COUNTER f Hye better now than ever before. I worked for 41 years and had to raise

pLTirs^NS^onai two kids. Now I can take it easy, said Mrs. HaU, who recently returned from

Vermont American..................20'4 to 20% a trip tO Hawaii. u

chemlawn. ............................16% to i7'4 J may be old, but I dont think of myself as old. I just think of myself as a

man, Norwood Evans, 79, said.

NorSi Caroling Natural Gas........28'4 to 29 I just treat them (older adults) they way I do everyone else...with the

Cooper LaserSonics.................37/16 to 3* 2 highest respect. After all, they are the same people, only a little older, said

Johnny Stevenson, bookkeeper at the Council on Aging.

Woman Dies Of Heatstroke

A Greenville woman died Monday as the the result of heatstroke suffered Sunday when she fell out of her wheelchair and could not get up or get help.

The death of Linda Branch Holt, 218 Allendale Drive, 41, was ruled accidental by Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner.

Mrs. Holt had multiple sclerosis and has been confined to a wheelchair for about 15 years, her niece, Terry Spain, said. Miss Spain said her mother, Peggy Spain, who was Mrs. Holts sister, telephoned Mrs. Holt Sunday and when she got no answer, went to Mrs. Holts house. She found her sister unconscious in her back yard.

The medical examiner estimated that Mrs. Holt lay in the upper 90-degree heat about three hours. He said the heat produced all kinds of chemical changes in her body" and that she never regained consciousness. She died 24-26 hours after she was hospitalized, he said.

According to her niece, Mrs. Holt grew up in Pitt County, served in the U.S. Air Force for a while and lived in Richmond, Va., prior to returning to Greenville.

bedroom and she awoke he tied Ms. Dails hands bdiind her'with a cloth belt and put her back on the bed, Lingerfeltsaid.

But as the intruder rifled through drawers of a dresser, Ms. Dail slipped to the floor, reach^ a .25 caliber pistol under the bed, then stood and pointed the weapon at the man. He then fled out the front door; according to Lingerfelt.

Lingerfelt, who said the would4j robber wore a pink stocking over his face, descrtid the intruder as a 29-to 30-yearold black or Mexican, 5-feet seven- to Meet 8-inches tall, weighingiao to 140 pounds.

Tte omcer said he was wearing blue jeans and a dark shirt, possibly a t-shirt, and may have be operating a smaQ white 4Hloor car. p The incident was reported at 2:23 j* a.m. :

Bottoms

RICH SQUARE - Mr. Joseph J. Bottoms, 68, died Tuesday in Roanoke-Chowan Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Grace Baptist Church in Rich Square by the Rev. Charles Evans.

A retired truck driver and a native of Northampton County, he was a member of Jarrott United Methodist Church, Jarrott,Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Bryant Bottoms; a daughter. Miss Marie Bottoms of Raleigh; a stepdaughter, Ms. Dian Boone of Greenville; two sisters, Miss Ruby Bottoms and Mrs. Nannie Worrell, both of Norfolk, Va.; and two brothers, Henry Bottoms of Norfolk and James 0. Bottoms of Elizabeth City.

The body has been donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Grace Baptist Church, Rich Square.

Holt

Mrs. Linda Branch Holt, 41, of Greenville died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1: p.m. Thursday in Brown-Wynne; F^ral Home Chapel in Cary.-Burial will be in Mimtiawn MemoriaL-Park in Raleigh.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs.*" Rexie Branch of Caiy ; four sisters,; Mrs. Peggy Spain of GreenvUle, Mrs.! Lois Grimn dCary, Bfrs. Judy Bates: of Tarboro and Mrs. Sandra McNeif: of Kitty Hawk, and two brothers, ^ Eddie Branch Jr. of Cary and Michael Branch of Charleston, S.C. i Memorials may be made to the; Multiple Sclerosis Society.

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HEALTHY AND HAPPY - An older adults exercise class keeps these women in good shape and good spirits. The class is offered by the Greenville Recreation and

Select Home Federal For Your Familys Financial Center.

We offer a full range of banking sen/lces. Meeting ail your financial needs Is our top priority. Call or come by for dependable, efficient, friendly service.

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arent always more dliticult. Sometimes,

eim

-Si

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Parks Department and is one of many community programs designed for older adults. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

''A'',;:

Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans.^ After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to ipake arrangements under great stress. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangemcnt needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can helpyou make thingseasier. Callustoarrangeaconsultation.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons PinaiW Memorial Rirk

752-2101

Howser's Tumor Is Malignant

KANSAS CHY, Mo. (AP) - Dick I; Howsers brain tumor is malignant, .1 doctors have learned, and cannot be - entirely removed.

Hie SO-year-old manager of the . World Series champion Itonsas Qty Royals underwent a three-hour ' oporation Tuesday, in which parts of ' the tumor were taken out, officials said.

A i^ion was sent to pathology for their diagnosis, said Dr. Charles Clough, the fteurol(^t who per-f(Nrmed the operation. Our therapy

as to where we go from here will depend on that pathology report.

Clou^ said the report should be ready m two or three days. Royals team physician Dr. Paul Meyer said the tumor, on the left frontal lobe, could not be completely removed for fear of damaging nealthy tissue.

Howser was admitted to St. Lukes Hospital last Thursday night, just 48 hours after managing the American League to a 3-2 victory over the National League in the All-Star Game at Houston. He had been complaining of

headaches and a stiff neck and was showing signs of mental ccmfusion.

Doctors said he was awake following surgery and was able to move his limbs.

He was very alert and he knew (his wife) Nancy, Joe Burke, president of the Royals, said.

Clough declined to answer questions, but said in a statement he read to newsmen that the tumor appeared to be a type of tumor called a glioma.

A glioma tumor, also called a primary tumor, is commonly treated with radiation ther^y. Dr. Robert Morantz, a Kansas City neurologist, said in an interview last week that primary tumors are the most lethal and the most difficult to remove.

Clough told the Kansas City Times that he was able to see all of the tumor without the use of the ultrasound imaging devices often used to detect the exact location of tumors.

1 removed all I could, using a suction and cauterizing device, Clough said. The operation went well.

The news stunned the team, currently in Baltimore for a series against the Orioles.

We were all obviously hopeful and optimistic that the biory would indicate the tumor was benian, said General Manager John Scnuerholz, who met with team members behind closed doors. That was the worst news of all that we could have gotten out of this. Were just going to have to remain positive.

The Royals are under the direction of interin manager Mike Ferraro, Howsers close friend and third base coach who lost a kidney to cancer

Sll

I cant say anything. Its been enough trying to control myself for five days, F^erraro, 41, said as he wiped tears from his eyes. I was in shock for five or six days because I was in that situation.

Howser guided the 1985 Royals to one of the greatest post-season comebacks in baseball history. Only five times in the history of the best-of-seven World Series format had a

team recovered from a 3-to-l deficit to take the title. Yet, the Royals d it against Toronto in the best-of-7 American League playoffs and reputed the tnck against the St. Lmiis Cardinals in the World Series.

Ferraro, who accompanied Howser to the All-Star Game, said that Howser was totally out of it during the game.

A popular figure with players and other managers, Howser has received more than 500 cards and letters, Royals offficials said. A get-well message was received from President Reagan shortly before the surgery.

It was real sad in there, Royals outfielder Mike Kingery said of the Royals clubhouse meeting Tuesday afternoon in Baltimore. You could tell by the way people were walking around that there was bad news coming up. It definitely hurts the team. Were praying for him.

Everything was normal and then in the next ^y or two there was something despierately wrong, bat

ting coach Lee May said. Its tough to take and have to come out and try to function like nothing has happened.

DICK HOWSER

Nightmare 2nd Half For Bosox Continues

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The American League East is starting to look creepy to the first-place Boston Red Sox.

Boston continued to struggle Tuesday, losing for the sixth time in seven games with a 4-2 defeat to Oakland. Later, the Red Sox saw their lead shrink to four games their smallest margin since June 24 -when New York routed Texas 9-1.

The hitters are in a slump, the pitchers are in a slump. Were slum-Ding as a group, said Bostons Tom ^ver, who suffered his 200th career loss.

The AL East tightened up top-to-bottom as every other team in the division except Toronto won Tuesday night.

We are creeping up on them, said Dave Winfield, one of four Yankees to homer against Texas. We knew they lost last night and today, and we knew we had the opportunity to be four back.

Cleveland moved within^six games of the lead with an 8-4 victory over Chicago. Baltimore, seven games behind, defeated Kansas City 5-4. Toronto, an 8-7 loser to Seattle in 12 innings, is in fourth place, IVz back. Detroit, which beat Minnesota 3-0, pulled within nine games while Milwaukee downed California 6-2 and is now 12>/^ behind.

The Royals lost hours after their manager, Dick Howser, had parts of a malignant brain tumor removed during surgery in Kansas City.

The more we talked about it, the more depressed we got, and the more we wished we didnt have a game to play, said Frank White of the Royals.

As4,RedSox2

Dave Kingman hit a two-run single in the first inning and Carney Lansford followed with an RBI double as Joaquin Andujar and host Oakland beat Boston.

Andujar, 6-2, gave up six hits, including Rich Gedmans two-run homer, in 71-3 innings. Andujar is 2-0 since cdming off the disabled list last week.

Reliever Dave Von Ohlen got one out and Steve Ontiveros finished for his 10th save.

Seaver allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings. He is 4-8 overall and 2-2 with' the Red Sox.

Yankees 9, Rangers 1

Winfield and Don Mattingly hit home runs in the first inning, and Rickey Henderson and Claudell Washington homered on consecutive mtches in the sixth as New York sent Texas to its sixth straight loss.

New York finished with 15 hits with Winfield, who drove in three runs,

(See Boston, Page 18)

Tuesday Night Fights In National League

Brawlball

New York Mets infielder Kevin Mitchell is tackled by several members of the Cincinatti Reds during a bench-clearing brawl Tuesday night in Cincinatti. The brawl started when the Reds Eric Davis slid into Mets third baseman Ray Knight on a steal attempt. A total of four players were ejected from the game, two from each team. (AP Laserphoto)

ByDlCKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

They were brawling in Cincinnati and St. Louis, Nolan Ryan was holding a strikeout clinic in Houston and Ken Griffey was hitting three home runs in a losing cause in Atlanta.

Welcome to the National League, where three-time Gold Glove winner Dave Parker drops a fly ball with two outs in the ninth inning to set the stage for a rumble, Ryan pitches a one-hitter, strikes out a league-high 14 batters and settles for a no^teci-sion, managers Whitey Herzog and Roger Craig shove and call each other names and the Atlanta Braves cant find a baserunner for Griffey to drive in.

Im only human, Cincinnatis Parker said in explaining how he dropped Keith Hernandez fly ball, allowing two runs to score and sending the Reds-Mets game into extra innings. Howard Johnson won the five-hour, |4-inning marathon 6-3 for the Mets with a three-run homer off Ted Power. But Johnsons homer was almost an afterthought to the previous fireworks.

I stumbled, but I still should have caught it, said Parker, whose two-run homer in the third inning - his 20th loomed as the game-winning blow until he dropped the ball. I feel

worse than anyone else.

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 10, San Francisco 7; Houston 1, Montreal 0 in 10 innings; Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4 in 11 innings, Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3, and Chicago 6, San Diego 4.

The fun really started in Cincinnati in the 10th, when the Reds Eric Davis stole third base and exchanged shoves with New Yorks Ray Knight.

He said, You pushed me. I said, I didnt push you on purpose, Knight said. He said, Don t push me again, you so-and-so.

He came at me. His eyes looked like he was mad. He was moving toward me, so I popped him. It was just reaction.

Players from both benches piled onto the field for a series of fights that delayed the game about 15 minutes. Knight, Davis, Mets outfielder Kevin Mitchell and Reds, pitcher Mario Soto were ejected for tighting. Earlier in the game, Mets outfielder Darryl Strawberry and Reds Coach Billy DeMars were ejected for disputing separate calls.

The Mets, who have been involved in four brawls this season, protested the ejections, which forceci them to shuttlepitchers Roger McDowell and Jesse Orosco between the outfield and the mound. The Reds protested

(SeeFi^ts, Page 19)Howser's Diagnosis Shocks Many

By The Associated Press

The Kansas City Royals learned that manager Dick Howsers brain tumor was malignant, then had to go outandplayogame.

The players were told the bad news in a team meeting before Tuesday nights game. Howser had undergone surgei^ earlier that afternoon, and the diagnosis made shortly afterward.

After the meeting, the more we talked about it, the more depressed we got, and the more we wished we didnt have a game to play, said Frank White, the Royals second baseman.

If you believe in miracles, White said, you hope theres one left for

him. Hes a heckuva guy.

George Brett thought back to when the shoulder jnjury that recently inactivated him seemed so important.

I remember when I was on the bench, 1 was feeling sorry for myself, and I was feeling biad at the All-Star Game not being able to play. I said, This is really a bummer, Brett said. Hey, thats not a bummer. A bummer is having siu^ery and not knowing what theyll find.

If God knocked on the door, and said, Whats more important to you? Winning the World Series or Dick Howsers health? Thered be 24 guys saying Dick Howsers health.

Kaiisas City general manager John

Schuerholz conducted the pre-game meeting.

A few of the heads hung down, probably in disbelief, said Howsers friend, Mike Ferraro, who is serving as interim manager.

It was real sad in there, rookie outfielder Mike Kingery said. You could tell by the way people were walking around that there was bad news coming up. It definitely hurts the team. Were praying for him.

Chicago White Sox Manager Jim Fregosi said, I know that myself and the entire club are upset about that. Hes quite a gentleman and weve been friends for years. Theres never been a finer young

ECU Announces Signing Of Seven Baseball Players

man, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said. I never saw a person that didnt like him. I know one thing, hes tough enough. If hes able to make it, hell make it.

Im praying for him and pulling for him, said Texas Manager Bobby Valentine.

Sports Calendar

Etors Note: Schedules are supplied by eebools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha^wit^t notice.

American Legion Aretl Finals

Littk League District 4 Finals at Beaufort Seftball City League Mr. Cs Louise vs. Brown ft Wood (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Jimmy's 66 vs. Aibome (WM 7:30

Industrial League Yalev8.Sterling(El-6:30p.m.)

East CandinnA vs. SouUiem Cable (E2 6:30 p.m.)

FieMcreat vs. Wachovia Bank (JC

*^Mtiers vs. Empire Brushes (El -7:30 p.m.)

Firaflfhters vs. Collins ft Aikman (E2 7:30p.m.) ,

East Carolina #1 vs. Gamer Wholeaale (JC-7:30p.m.)

Burrouglii Wellcome #2 vs. Simpson (El

ntt ftemorlal vs. Hardees (E2 8:30

** Empire Brushes n2 vs. Burroughs

sawa n#aigwto p.aaa. / .

sdayi Sports

Basebair The

Hicab Legion iiuU

Wellcome#! (JC-8:30 p.m.)

' Harris Supermarkets vs. D.O.T. (El 9:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Grady-White (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Adult Summer League Crazy J vs. Goal Wreckers (6:45 p.m.)

Young Boys vs. Rockets (7:45p.m.) Allstars vs. Master Blasters (8:45 p.m.)

Thursdays

AmaicahL^ion Areal Playoffs

Little Leaffiie District 4 Finals at Beaufort Softball

Winteryille Leagues Black Jack vs. Piney Grove (7p.m.) Black Jack Girls vs. Greenville Marine (8p.m.)

Winterville BaptUt vs. Winterville FWB (9 p.m.)

Basketbat

Adult Summer 1 Westslde vs. Cbiwsons (6:4Sp.m.) Southside Bombers vs. Rockets (7:45 p.m.)

Master Blasters vs. W Auto Center (8:45 p.m.)

East Carolina head baseball coach Gary Overton announced the signing of seven student-athletes for the 1987 season Tuesday.

Overton, who guided his 1986 squad to a school-record 40-10 season, signed two junior college transfers and five incoming freshman.

The JUCO transfers are Gary Smith, a second-team All-America selection as a left-handed pitcher from Brookdale Junior College in Mftttawan, N.J., and outfielder Jon Thomas from Louisburg Junior Col-

ss (6:45 p.m.

1987 freshman class will include Calvin Brown, a power-hitting first baseman from North Edgecombe Hi^ School in Bat-tleboro; outfielder Tommy Yarborough from New Bern High; shortstop John Adams from Northern Nash High in Rocky Mount; and titchers Jonathon Jenkins from [pepper, Va., and Brian Berckman

pitc

Cull

from Southview High in Fayetteville.

We feel we had a very fine recruiting year, Overton said. We met all our needs and goals for the coming season which were power, speed, pitching depth and defensive replacements at the skill positions.

Smith is the blue chipper of the recruiting class, according to Overton. He led Brookdale to a third place finish in th JUCO World Series with a 10-2 record and a 0.96 ERA. The left-hander won the team MVP, as well as all-region and all-district.

Thomas batted .320 for Louisburg last season with 25 stolen bases and 10 home runs. The Goldsboro native is an outfield prospect with good speed.

Brown is the power hitter of the future for the Pirates, according to Overton. He batted .487 with 11 hmne runs and 38 RBI last season for North Edgecombe and is a two-time all-

state selection and four-time all-conference selection.

Yarborough was an honorable mention all-state pick last year at New Bern, where he batted .420 with five home runs and 22 stolen bases.

Shortstop Adams was named the Big East Conference player of the year in 1986, batting .432 with five home runs. The fine fielder was a three-time all-conference selection and was honorable mention all-state lastseason.

Right-handed pitchers Jenkins and Bercxman posted excellent numbers last season. Jenkins owned a 9-1 record at Culpepper High with a 1.01 ERA.

Berckman led Southview to three consecutive appearances in the state idayoffs. He was 13-5 in 1966 with a 1.46 ERA and two no-hitters.

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Wednesday. July 23.1966

SCOREBOARD

_Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Tines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EbsI DivisftOB W L Pet GB Lit Streak Home Away

Boston....................57 36 .613 - 3-7 Lost 3 30-19 27-17

New York..................54 41 .568 4 7-3 Won 2 24-23 30-18

Cleveland..................50 41 .549 6 64 Won 2 27-19 23-22

Baltimore..................50 43 .538 7 64 Won l 24-21 26-22

Toronto....................51 45 .531 7^ 64 Lost 1 26-25 25-20

Petrwt.....................48 45 .516 9 7-3 Won 1 26-17 22-28

Milwaukee...............44 48 .478 12Mt 44 Won 2 24-23 20-25

WestDivishm W L Pet GB LID Streak Home Away

California...............49 44 .527 - 3-7 I^t 3 23-22 26-g

Texas......................47 47 .500 2/4 2-8 Lost 6 27-20 20-?7

Kansas City.............43 51 .457 6>/^ 5-5 Lost 1 27-22 16-29

Chicago...................42 50 .457 6^ 44 Lost 2 23-26 19-24

Seattle.....................43 53 .448 Vk 7-3 Won 1 25-21 18-32

Minnesota................39 55 .415 10'^ 3-7 Lost 1 22-26 17-29

Oakland.................39 57 .406 llVi 7-3 Won 3 22-22 17-35

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............62 28 .689 - 7-3 Won 2 32-14 30-14

Montreal..,.............48 41 .539 13'/i 44 Lost 3 21-21 27-20

bddpHia............45 46 .495 17^ 5-5 Won 3 22-18 23-28

Chicago..................40 50 .444 22 64 Won 2 24-19 16-31

St. Louis...............40 52 .435 23 64 Won 2 19-28 21-24

Pittsburgh...............38 52 .422 24 5-5 Lost 1 19-28 19-24

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston ........52 42 .553 - 7-3 Won 5 29-20 23-22

San Francisco..........50 44 .532 2 5-5 Lost 2 28-21 22-23

San Diego................46 48 .489 6 3-7 Lost 5 28-22 18-26

Cincinnali................43 47 .478 7 64 Lost 3 18-23 25-24

Atlanta....................43 50 .462 8/2 2-8 Lost 2 22-22 21-28

Los Angeles.............43 50 .462 84 64 Won 2 29-22 14-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore McGregor 6-9), 7:35 Tuesday'sGames p.m.

Oakland4, Boston2 Milwaukee (Darwin 5-5) at

New York 9, Texas 1 California (McCaskill 104),

Detroit 3, Minnesota 0 10:35 p.m.

Cleveland 8, Chicago 4 Thursdays Games

Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 Kansas City at Detroit, 7:35

Seattle 8, Toronto 7, 12 in- p.m.

nings Chicago at Baltimore, 7:35

Bfilwaukee 6, California 2 p.m.

Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 Wednesdays Games p.m.

Texas (Hough 94) at New Only games scheduled

York (J.Niekro8-6), 1 p.m. -

Boston (Nipper 4-6) at NA'nONALLEAGUE

Oakland (Stewart 2-0), 3:15 Tuesdays Games

p.m. Chicago 6, San Diego 4

Toronto (Clancy 10-5) at LosAngeles4j*ittsburgh3

Seattle (Moore94),4:35j).m. New York 6, Cincinnati 3,14

Minnesota (Heaton 7-9) at innings

Detroit (Morris 104), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4,11

Chicago (Bannister 5-^ at innings

Cleveland (Schrom 10-2), 7:35 St. Louis 10, San Francisco7

p.m. Houston 1, Montreal 0,10 in-

Kansas Citv Leibrandt 94) at nings

Wednesdays Games

San _ Chicago ( p.m

(UCoas 94) (34), 8:35 p.m. Thursday's Games Montreal at Cincinnati, completion of susp. game, 6:05 p.m.

treal at Cincinnati,

iheduled game, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Aidelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

league Leaders

By TheAuocialcd PrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE

.343; teasler, Nw Vork, .335; Puckett, Minnesote, .332; Rice, Bostoiv.331.

RUN^RHendersou, New York, 91; Puckett, Minnesota. 68; BeU, Toronto. 66; Mattii^y, New York,

Toronto, 75; Joyner, Calif Barfield, Toronto, 70; '

Rasffluiseii, New York, 12-2, .857, 3.^; Schrom, Cleveland, 10-2, .833,

STRIKEOUTS-aemens, Boston, 154: Morris, Detroit, 139; MWitt, Califoniia. 130; Ungston, Seattle, 129; I^.6ddaiid, Ift SAVEAase, BaUimore, 25;

!tti. New York, 22; Hernandez, it, M; Harris. Texas, 15; aey, Boston, 14; Henke, Toronto, 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (218 at twts)-Brooks. Montreal, .337; CBrown, San Francisco, .334; Backman, New York, " kstra. New York, .332; lontreal, .331.

Gwynn, San Diego, 62;

Murphy, Atlanta, 58: Hayes, Phiradelphia, 57; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 57; Carter, New York, 55; Raines, Montreal, 55. tt6I-4ciunidt, Philadelphia, 72;

Brooks, Montreal, 58.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 120; Sax, Los Angeles, 116; Raines, Montreal, 111; Bass, Houston, 104; Parter, Cincinnah, 103; Sandberg,

DolroLE^Haym, Philadelphia, 28; Dunston, Chicago, 24; lUt^iKdds, Pittsburg, 24; Sax, Los Angeles, 24; Strawberry, New York,

TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Coleman, St. Louis, 7; Dykstra, New York, 6; McGee, St. Louis. 6; Mo^iw, Atlanta, 6; Raines, Mon-

Hdli; RUNS-GDavis, Houston. 21; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21; Parker, Cincinnati, 20; Marshall, Los Angeles, 18; Horner, Atlanta,

, 78; Bell, wnia, 73;

______ .V. Mattiilgly.

New York, 69; Presley. !SeatUe, ^ HITS-Matiingly, New York, 139; Puckett. Minnesota, 13^ Fernandez, Toronto, 128; Bell, Toronto,

_______-Tfattintdy. New

York, 33; Rice, Boston, ; Bqgm, Boston, 26: RHenderson, New York, 26; Barfield, Toronto, 24; Barrett, Bo8U^24; Ripken, Baltimore, 24.

TRIPLEi^Butler, Qeveland, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; GWalker, Chicago, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; Wilson^nsasOty.d.

HOMe RUNS-Baifield, Toronto, 24; Canseco, Oakland, 23; Paglianilo, New York. 23; BeU, TorontoJ2; Kingman, Oakland, 22.

STOLEN BiiSES-RHenderson, New York, 55; Cangelosi, Chicago, W; PetUs, Califqnua, a; Wilsm, iunsas uty, 23; Reynolm, ^ttle,

PITCHING ( 8 deci-siois)Gemens, Boston, 16-2, .889, 2.58; Allen, Chicago, 7-1, .875, 3.97; Farr, Kansas City. 7-1, .875, 2.12;

17: Stubos, Los Angeles, 17.

Stolen B^ES-Coleman, S^t.Louis.M; EDavis, Cincinnati. 47; Raines, Montreal, 44; Duncan, Los Angeles, 35; Doran, Houston, 33.

pitching (8 deci-sions)Keifeld, Houston, 7-1, .875, 2.50; Fernandez. New York, 12-2, .857, 2.83; Oi^. New York, 11-2, .846,2.26; Burke, Montreal, 7-2, .778, 2.19; Darling, New York, 9-3, .750, 2.82.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 174; Valenzuela, Los Aiweles. 142; Ryan, Houston, 116; welch, Los Angeles Jl^ ZSmith, AUanta, 111. ^VE^Reardon, Montreal, 22; DSmith, Houston, 17; Worrell, St. Louis, 17: LoSmiUi, Chicago. 16; Franco, CincinnaU, 15; Gossage, San Diego, 15.

Carolina League

By Ihe AstecisM Pren SccMdHalf NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Hagentown 20 11 .645 -

" 20 11 .645 -

15 16 .484 5

TANK NcNANAlUr

_______

RgSmVAL

fWPAV.

us,

OLYMPIC FESTIVAL-^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

iUSL rOLYMPIC fFESnVAL-

Salem 12 19 .387 8

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

KSalem is 16 i

Penintula U 17 .433 3(9

Kinston If 19 .387 5(9

TseriaysRewlU All-Star Game North 3, South 1

WtdMtdayiGama

Peninsula at Winstoo4aieffl Hagentown at Lynchburg Salto at Prince william DurbunatKinatoo

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CALIF"iS Sent Ron Romanick, pitcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League. RecaUed Ray Chadwich, pitcher, from Edmonton.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Option-ed Joel Davis, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American Association. Purchased the contract of Ivan Calderon, outfielder, from Buffalo.

CLEVLAND iNoiANS-Pur-chased the contract of Frank Wills, pitcher, from Maine of the International League. Placed Don Schulze, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list.

OAKLi^ A'Si^igned Eric Plunk, pitcher, to Tacoma of me Pacific Coast League. CaUed up Rusty Tillman, outfielder, from Tacoma.

National Lewe

CHICAGO CUBS-^ioned Guy . Hoffman, pitcher, to low: ' "

American/

:owa of the

INDIANA PACERS-Cut Derrick Taylor, guard, and Walter McBride, forwardr

FOOTBALL Natioaal Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS-^ Sean

tees""''**

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Sisncd Gary Hunt and RusseU Hairston,

defenaive backs, and Robert Hudetz, Alex Troop and Steve Lubischer, linebadcers.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived

A...,AAwuu, safety, and Maniel Carter anil Kurt Norman, linebackers. Placed Jon Cade, defensive end, on the physi-caUy unable to pcnorm list and Fred Banks, wide receiver, on Uie non-footbaU mjury list.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Chns Norman, puirter, to a sems of one-year contracta. Released Bob ZUtL defensive lineman.

DTROIT LIONS-Signed Oscar SmiUi and Danny Andrews, running backs. Waived Ron ZeU Brewer.

Mark Kafentzis, defensive backs, Joe Restic, defensive back-punter, Robert Holt, vride receiver, David Worsham, quarterback, and Joe Kad^linebackor.

LOSi ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Steve Gibson, defensive lineman.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Robert Coil tackle.

MINNESOTA VIKING-Signed Stanley Adams, linebacker, and David Jacobs, kicker.

NEW YORk GIANTS-Released

endjs now a free agent.

Nkw YORK JET^Agreed to terms with Mike Haight, guard, to a series of one-year contract, and Bob White, offensive tackle.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed

9ffllltWrEA0I.ES-Signed Dan McMiUen defensive end, Bryon Lee, linebacker, and Herbert Sampson and Mike Erving, running backs. Signed Ray Criswdl, punter, to a threi^ear contract.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waiy

Kevin Murphy and Jackie l^erjinebackers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Marinis Koch, defensive lineman. Waived Richie White, running back.

Kuasu.

N CAPfTALS-

HOCL NalhHulHocI

WASHINGTON Signed Michal Pivonka, center, to a midtiyear contract.

COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG-Announced retirement of Dr. Robert W. Metcalf

osire

DETROITNamed Glen Donahue and John Mulroy assistant mens basketball coaches.

Rec Softball

Church League Salem.....................012 010 Ox-4

Todd Edwards; FC Dave Jester, Steve Reel

St. Paul...................211 000 0- 5

Mt. Pleasant............062 301 0-12

Leading hitters; SP Richard Williams, Carlton Williams; MP Sam Jarman, Bui Branch

Oakmont...................340 lOl 1-9

Immanuel....; lOO 021 04

Leading hitters; 0 - Bobby Nichols, Robert Still; I - Corey Britt, Dennis Winston

PUfjl

Tapscott................"So 401 2-10

Farm Fresh 000 000 0-0

Leading hitters; T - Faye Hmes 2^,VernRol^3-4

Hooker......................021 002 0-5

2-3, Gina Parrott 2-3; I - Alan MizeUe 2-4, Janet Mizelle 2-4

Burroughs Wellcome defeated Yalebyfi^eit.

Mr.Cs 1I 101 6-12

Pantanas................05- 000 0- 5

Leading htters; MC Glenn Streater 1-4, David I^son 2-3; P -Ben Wooten 2-2

Jimmy's 66....,.........230 070 315

Lake Ellsworth 401 000 0 5

Leading hitters: J - Charles Meeks 2-3, SUm Joyner 2-4; L Jim ShaUow 2-3, Jimmy Stevenson 3-3

Airboume................032 021 0 8

Sunnyside................024 044 x-14

2-4, Brian AMick 3-4

Brown and Wood 211 300 07

Prime Printers 240 310 x10

Leading hitters: BW Robbie Hulon 2-3, Joe Lamm 2-3; P - Brant AUen 3-4, Jeff Carrie 2-4

St. Janw8~defitea Jarvis by forfeit

Memorial................OOl 420 5-12

1st Pentecostel-A 361 010 0-U

Lea^ hitters: M - Giarhe Tomlinson 3-4, John WUliams 3-

jacLois*""* ****

Blackjack...................140 604-15

Peoples........................000 000- 0

Leadii hitters: BJ - BiUy Kit-trell 3-4, Keith Mills 3-3

Leading hitters: FC - Wade Cox. RonProxax2-3

WintervUleUagne

Robinsons 020 022 0410

Blackjack...,; 010 120 20-.6

Baraw'?5.**'l^m;

Lisa Stancill 2-5, Darlene Edens 2-4; BJ - Linda Gould 2-4, Ingrid Ross 2-3, Pam Forrest 2-2, MicheUe Waters 2-4

Greenville Marine....310 000 004

SiiiitSiv-eASi

ford 2-i Carla McGlawhorn 2-4, Cindy Brown 2-4; C - Donna Beacnum 34, Rosy Cox 34, Lisa Bills 24

Simpson....................000 020 3-5

tSiiWMVst'ltig

24; J - Joel Brown 44, Tim Smith 2-3, Steve McGlawhorn 3-3, Randy Edens 34, Tim Hines 24

Boston

(Continued From Page 17)

Mattingly and Henderson rapping three each at Yankee Stadium.

Starting pitcher Dennis Rasmussen, 12-2, won his seventh straight game, but left in the seventh inning when he was hit near the left elbow by a line drive off the bat of .Toby Harrah. Rasmussen was taken to a hospital for X-rays.

: Rasmussen gave up three hits, including a solo home run to Tom Paciorek.

: Indians 8, White Sox 4

: Chris Bandos two-run double cap-p^ a six-run first inning and Tony Kmazard rapped two of Clevelands height hits during the uprising against Cmcago.

; Joe Carter, Mel Hall, Brook Jacoby mid Pat Tabler had RBI singles in the Indians first. Brett Butler later added two triples for Cleveland.

: -Ron Kittle hit a solo homer, his :16th, and a run-scoring double for the visiting White Sox.

.'Chicago Manager Jim Fregosi and Catcher Carlton Fisk were ejected in :the first inning for arguing balls-and-strikes. Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales was absent while serving

his suspension for a fight earlier this month.

Orioles 5, Royals 4

Cal Ripken hit a solo home run with two outs in the eighth inning and lifted Baltimore over Kansas City. Ripkens 15th homer came off Bud Black, who had relieved Bret Saberhagen after five innings.

Rookie Jim Traber homered twice and drove in three runs for the Orioles, and teammate Fned Lynn also homered.

Don Aase, 4-3, got the victoi^. He escaped a bases-Toaded jam in the top of the eighth when Lynn made a diving catch on pinch-lutter Jorge Ortas sinking liner to center field.

Hal McRae hit a two-run homer for the visiting Royals. The home run came against Storm Davis, making his first start since June 28 after coming off the disabled list.

Mariners 8, Blue Jays 7

Phil Bradleys two-out single in the 12th inning drove home Spme Owen from second base and lifted Seattle over Toronto.

Owen, who went 4-for-5 with three runs batted in, led off the 12th with a single against Bill Caudill, 2-2. Owen moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Bradleys single off Stan Clarke.

The visiting Blue Jays led 4-0 after

Taylor 4-Hitter Leads North State

BEAUFORT - Mark Taylor tossed a four-hitter, with five strikeouts and one walk as the the Greenville North State All-Stars beat Havelock, 6-1, in the first game of the Little League District Tournament.

A^m Charlton opened the game with a walk. Parham Stanley followed with a single. Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Charlton then came home on a fielders choice by Matt Aldridge.

' Greenville added another run when Matt Aldridge slapped a solo-homer in the fourth.

I After Havelock scored a run to narrow the gap to 2-1, Greenville .pushed across two runs a piece in ;each of the final two innings.

With one out in the fifth, Mark Taylor singled, and advanced around the bases on wild pitches to make it !>1. AiHke Eley singled, went to sec-:ond on an error and scored on a dou-;ble by Mitch Jones to make it 4-1. Greenville added two runs in the final - inning to provide the final margin.

The two teams play again tonight at 5 p.m. in Beaitfort. If GreenvUle

wins they move on to the state tourney in Sylva, which begins Monday night. Havelock must now win two games in a row to advance.

the first inning. George Bell had an RBI single and Jesse Barfield hit a three-run homer. Barfield leads the majors with 24 home runs.

Buck Martinez and Willie Upshaw also homered for Toronto, with Upshaws solo shot in the eighth tying the score 7-7.

Dave Henderson hit a two-run homer for the Mariners.

Tigers 3, Twins 0

John Grubb homered twice and drove in three runs and Walt Terrell pitched three-hit ball for 8 2-3 inning as Detroit blanked visiting Minnesota.

Terrell, 9-8, held the Twins hitless until Kent Hrbek doubled with two outs in the sixth. Singles by Hrbek and Tim Laudner and a walk loaded the bases with two outs in the ninth, and Willie Hernandez got the final out for his 19th save.

Grubbs homers were two of the four hits off Bert Blyleven, 9-9. Blyleven has allowed 32 home runs this season, most in the majors. Grubb hit a solo homer in the second and connected for a two-run shot, his fifth, in the sixth.

Brewers 6, Angels 2

Cecil Cooper drove in four runs with a double and single and Rob Deer hit his 17th homer as Milwaukee won in California.

Deer opened the fifth inning with his homer off Don Sutton, 8-7, and Cooper added a two-run double later in the frame. Cooper hit a two-run single in the ninth.

Rookie Juan Nieves, 9-5, pitched five innings for the victory. Bryan Clutterbuck, making his second ma-jor-league appearance, and Mark Clear combing to blank the Angels over the last four innings.

Greenville Team Tops Washington

The Greenville Tennis Team defeated Washington Sunday in Roanoke Tennis League action Sun-day.

The match was tied at 3-3, but Greenville was declared the winner because they had won more games. Results

GreeDvilkdWaihiiigtoo

SinglM

Marvin Hardy (G) d. Sam Fulmer 6-1,6-2 Bill Kroll (G) d. Mike Sullivan 6-3,94 Guy Stowe (W) d. Frank Deane64,64 Brian Johnson (W) d. Tom Moore 44,63,62 DottUn

Fulmer Lee (W) d. Hardy-Strickland 66, 7-5, 62

Deane-Moore (G) d. Toler-Johnson64,61

Proposition 48 No Problem For ACC Athletic Programs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Most Atlantic Coast Conference freshmen athletes will be playing in their first year of eligibility, having survived the

NCAAs new policies commonly known as Proposition 48, athletic officials say.

Under the new rule, a freshman entering a Division I school this fall must meet certain academic mini-mums to be eligible to compete. If he or she fails to make the grade, the freshman must sit out a year plus lose one of his four years of eligibility.

ACC athletic officials say none of the league schools basketball recruits and only a handful of football recruits are ineligible under the NCAA rule.

According to a survey conducted by The News and Observer of Raleigh, one of 25 football recruits at North Carolina State currently is not eligible, either under NCAA or school guidelines.

According to the survey, two of about 150 incoming freshmen on scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have not met the eligibility requirement. All 33 of Dukes footliall and basketball recruits have met Proposition 48 standards, the newspaper reported.

Other ACC schools report a high rate of compliance.

For the most part, the ACC is known as an academic league, said Georgia Tech football coach Bill Curry, who has one borderline case. Thats no secret, not with such traditionally strong academic institutions as Tech, Virginia, Duke, Wake Forest and that shoiddnt be seen as a slight to the other schools in the league since higher standards have been great for the ACC as a whole.

Academic requirements for athletes are not uniform at all ACC schools, however. At the urging N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton, N.C. State, Duke and North Carolina adopted stiffer standards than the phase-in plan or indexing that

ived at the NCAA conven- consider anyone whos not in the up-

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Under that index, an athlete could have as low as a 1.8 GPA or 660 on the SAT this year and offset it with a 740 test score or 2.2 GPA. Next year, ie minimums will be raised to 1.9 and 680. In 1988, they will be raised to the fuU requirements of Proposition 48 as first passed in 1983: a 2.0 GPA and 700 SAT score or ACT equivalent.

N.C. State, Duke and North Carolina had proposed that the five other ACC schools join them in abiding by the 1968 standards this year, but at a conference meeting they could not muster enough support for the higher standards.

Wolfpack football coacn Dick Sheridan said that one of his incoming freshmen currently is not eligible either by NCAA or N.C. State guidelines. That player, Sheridan said, took the ACT test in June and is awaiting the test sciure. That score will decide the players freshman eligibility.

Wake Forest athletic director Gene Hooks said neither the 700 minimum nor the NCAA index had much of a bearing on the Demon Deaons recruiting.

As an admissions policy, we dont

Correction

per half of his high school class, Hooks said. Most of the time, their SAT score is far above 700.

At Maryland, football coach Bobby Ross sai(l two of his 25 recruits were ineligible for this coming year, but he said both had elected to enroll in school and sit out the year. Clemson Athletic Director Bobby Robinson said the Tigers would have about 50 scholarship freshmen for 1986-87 but added that it was too early to tell who would, and would not, be eligible.

Virtnia Athletic Director Dick Schulu said the failure of such athletes as Michigan recruits Terry Mills and Rumeal Robinson to meet the NCAA standards should be a plus in the overall recruiting process.

When some top, well-known athletes are not allowed to play, its going to get some attention, said Schiutz, wno said he has one ineligible recruit. It will get the word across to tiie high school counselors and coaches and athletes to get their academics in order.

, the score of the gue baseball tour-incorrecth

In Mondays I Area II Little

nament final was incorrectly reported in the opening paragraph and the cutline. GreenviUe North State won the game by a score of 2-0, not 84) as was previously reported.

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Rose's Smith To. Play In East-West All-Star Game

Dwi^t Smith of Rose High School will vrni Dennis Tripp of ^rmvUle on the West team for Thursdays East-West All-Star game in Greensboro.

Smith was selected as an alternate

founts Otis Sanders, who declined an invitation to the game.

Smith will play wide receiver.

The North Carolina Cenh*al signee was Roses leading receiver last season, catching 29 passes for 478 yante and three touchdowns.

Tripp, the Daily Reflector Male Prep Athlete of the Year, will attend North Carolina on a footoall scholar-

Six East Carolina signees will play in the game. Joey Maddox, a 6-3 240-pound tackle from Shelby, and Jumor Robinson, a 5-11 181-pound halfback from High Point, will play for the West team.

Todd Creech, a M 240-pound tackle from Zebulon, Michael Leggett, a 6-2 210 pound linebacker from Williamston, Ernie Logan, a 6-3 205-pound linebacker from Fayetteville and Anthony Thompson, a 6-2 210-pound linebacker-nalfback from Wilson will play for the East team.

The game will feature a number of prominent players from across the state. Aihong them. West quarterback Jeff Dunn and East quarterback Trey Edge. Dunn, from Greensboro Page, and Edge, of Fayetteville Sanford, faced each other in the 4-A state championship.

Tripp will be part'of an offensive line which includes Fayetteville Byrd 6-5 ^-pound tackle Darrell Ryals.

Other notables playing in the game are West wide receiver and Parade All-American Staidey Daniels, who is headed for North Carolina.

DWIGHT SMITH

Never-Ending Football Trial Drawing Closer To The End

NEW YORK (AP) - Put end to end, all the documents in the USFL-NFL antitrust trial would cover more than half a football field. Stacked cm top of each other, they would be higher than the goal posts.

Sifting through this pile of evidence - physically, mentally or both - is the assignment of five women and one man whose deliberations are likely to decide the shape of professional football for the rest of the 1980s.

By comparison, it might be easier for a runmng back to crash through a goal-line defense. .

Though hardly unusual for an antitrust case, the numbers produced by this trial in U.S. District ^urt are inking.

The USFL, unable to succeed in, spring and summer and hoping to' compete inithe fall, is seeking $1.69 billion in damages for what it contends were antitrust violations by the established NFL.

Even before todays closing arguments, the trial transcript ran 6,551 pages, six times more than the hardcover edition of Gone With the Wind, better than five times more than the Bible.

Over 43 days, there has been testimony by 43 witnesses, 24 called by the USFL, 19 by the NFL. That includes depositions read into the record, one posthumously for former USFL club owner John Bassett.

Other pretrial depositions, numbering in the thousands of pages, are piled high atop attorneys desks. On each binding is a name Pete Rozelle or Howard Cosell, for instance followed by a bold Roman numeral, as if they were scripts for a Rocky Vmovie.

That does not count the exhibits, 166 in ail, 114 put into evidence by the NFL, 52 by the USFL.

Yet all the paper handed from

which is trebled in antitrust cases. The NFL expert said it didnt owe a cent.

The economists had some big numbers of their own, each billing more than $100,000 for their services - $210 an hour for the NFL, $160 an hour for the USFL.

On and on the case has gone, spanning 11 weeks since jury selection started May 12, the dullness of documents broken by the courtroom theatrics of USFL attorney Harvey Myerson and by witnesses weaving sharply differing tales of the backroom business of football.

It has not suffered for attention, since the verdict could well decide whether America has one pro football league or two.

Jwe Ellison, were daily spectators.

ille wai

NFL Commissioner Rozelle was in court much of the time and represented by aides all the time.

Northern Wayne Reaches Finals

Buzz Jones tossed a four-hitter with four strikeouts as Northern WayiK topped Kinston-Lenior County to advance to the finals of the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament where they will face Elizabeth City at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith.

If a final game is needed, it will be

Local Youths Take Assorted Golf Titles

Lee Watson won the Independent Insurance Youth Classic on July 10th

with a 75 to highlight Brook Valley > golf results.

la^er to lawyer and judge to juror still doesnt cover everyone or

everything. When New York Jets owner Leon Hess testified, he was asked if he ever tods or kept memorandums.

Nope, Hess answered. It just gets you into trouble.

That brought ripples of laughter from courtroom spectators.

Each side, of course, had its own economist. The USFLs expert calculated damages inflicted by the mulic

NFL amounting to $565 million,

Country Club gol

Watson also won the Brook Valley Junior Championship on June 17th with a score of 68 and placed second in the Greenville City Interclub Tournament on July 15th with a score of 75.

John Pinner placed second in the Independent Insurance Youth Classic and won the 15-17 age group of the Greenville City Interclub Tournament, carding a 78. Pinner also took first place in the New Bern Invitational with a score of 71-78 in the 15-17 age-group.

qualifying at Woodlake Country Club June 30th with scores of 77-78 for a

155-total. Thomas also captured third place in the Donald Ross Junior at Pinehurst July 4th and 5th with a 77-78. He will play in the State Independent Insurance Youth Classic on July 26th and the North-South Junior Invitational on July 27th.

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A1 Davis, managing general partner of the Los Angeles Raiders, had his own counsel present throughout the testimony, even though he was the only NFL owner not named as a' defendant. USFL Commissioner Harry Usher and his general counsel,

played directly after the opening game.

In the second inning, Michael Odom singled home Kenny Jones to put Northern Wayne up 3-0.

After Kinston pushed across their only run in the sixth. Northern Wayne added two more runs in the seventh on an error and a wild pitch to complete the scoring.

Rob Thomas won the New Bern Junior Invitational July 17th and 18th at New Bern Country Club and was low scorer for the entire tournament with rounds of 72 and 74. He also took first in the 12-14 year-old flight of the Greenville City Interclub Tournament.

Thomas tied for second in the PGA

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when the umpiring crew permitted Orosco to take warmup pitches after returning to the mouna for the second time.

That was the strangest game Ive every been involved in, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said.

Astros 1, Expos 0

Glenn Davis witnessed Nolan Ryans awesome displav in a scoreless duel with Montreals Floyd Youmans and decided to do something about it.

I was thinking about it early in the game, the way Doth pitchers were going thats the way it had to end, said Davis, whose lOth-inning homer decided the issue.

It was Daviss 21st of the season, tying him with Mike Schmidt for the league lead.

Ryan allowed one hit in 9 1-3 inning before Dave Smith, 3-6, came on in relief for the victory. Davis homer was only the third Houston hit off Youmans, 10-6. It was the 159th time in his career that Ryan struck out 10 or more hitters.

Cardinals 10, Giants?

There also were punches thrown in St. Louis, where Herz(^ and Craig were slinging some mud of their own.

I dont care what he says; thats bush league. If he wants to send me a note that hell stop trying to hit home runs, well stop running, St. Louis Manager Herzog said of San Francisco pilot Craig.

A bench-clearing brawl brdce out at home plate in the seventh inning of a contest in which Vince Coleman stole two bases after St. Louis had

(QmtinuedFrom Page 17)

eman came to bat in the seventh after first trimming St. Louis 10-2 advantage to KM in the sixth. Both

it hard somewhere, Foley said of his

benches emj^ed after Coleman was struck by a Frank

in the aftermath of a Cardinal rally that was started and ended with Andy Van Slykes triple and home run. The Giants retaliated when Col-

, - -ank Williams pitch.

That was bush. This is ttie big leagues. We dont need to be embarrassed. Something like this is not going to happen to my ballclub, Craig said. 11 whip their tails tomorrow after what happened tonight. Cardinals seciHid baseman Tommy Herr was cut in the face during the altercation and received eight stitches.

Also ejected following the melee were Williams and Giants third baseman Chris Brown.

Dodgers 4, Pirates 3 With relief ace Cecilio Guante on Uie mound protecting a two-run lead, it looked like the Pittsburgh Pirates would enjoy their post-game meal. But rookie Reggie Williams spolied the celebration with a two-run homer after Los Angeles had drawn within a run in the ninth.

Maybe this will get us going, Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said. We ve won three out of four now and maybe this is what we need.

In the Pittsburgh clubhouse, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland was livid.

Theres no way a right-hander should get a hit off him on an 0-2 litch, much less hit a home run, land fumed.

Phillies 5, Braves 4 I think I did it in Little League, but the fences were a lot closer, Gnffey said of his three homers. Noting that all three were solo shots, he added, Thats just the way things have been going for us lately. Philadelphia can be thankful that Tom Foley is a good listener.

They told me he was throwing fastballs and I was going to try to hit

uevi

single off Atlantas iigMcMui7inthellth.

It was the third victory in a row for the Phils and the 13th loss in 15 games for Atlanta.

Von Hayes, who hit a two-run homer in the first, started the winning rally with a double into the right field comer. Hayes went to third on an infield grounder and scored on Foleys hit that followed an intentional walk to pinch-hitter Greg Gross.

Cubs 6. Padres 4 San Diego lost its fifth straight game despite a four-run eighth inin-ng that left Padres Manager Steve Boros wishing his club could score more runs early.

Youve got to stay close to come from behind and win some games, Boros added, But we havent been able to keep it close enough.

Chicago starter Ed Lynch, 2-1, gave up just three hits through seven innings. Lee Smith, the third Cubs pitcher, worked the ninth for his 16th save.

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Wednesday. July 23.1966

Actor Says Backstage Show Matches The Play

GREATER TUNA NEWSCASTERS - WilUam Christopher, left, and Ronn Carroll play Thurston and Arlis, Radio Station OKKK newscasters, for a small audience Tuesday. The two were rehearsing a segment of

Greater Tuna, to be seen by East Carolina Summer Theatre-goers next week. (ReflecUH* Photo By Carol Tyer)

Festi^^al Set In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Washingtons 1986 Summer Festival will be held three days this week -on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with events scheduled along Stewart Parkway, along the banks of the Pamlico River and at downtown sites.

Friday nights lead-off will be a performance by the Green Grass Cloggers beginning at 7 p.m., to be followed by music by Phoenix, a top 40s group. The group will play from 9:30 p.m. to midnight.

On Saturday, tlw New Dixie Grass bluegrass group will play from a

stage In the parkway beginning at 12:30 p.m. Another group, the Real People Band, is scheduled to play at 1:30 p.m.and again at 4:30 p.m. Saturoay,

Saturday evening, the Chuck David Dancers will be on stage with dance and music of African origin beginning about 7 p.m., to be followed by the music group. The Embers, who will play from 8 to 11:30 p.m.

Events at Washington Square Mall will include the appearance of a magician, clowns and amusement rides beginning at 4 p.m. Friday, with the same entertainment to con-

On The Town

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

Beaus

Wednesday, July 23: 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 24: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons call 75M401. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, July 25: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. I^rs open at 8 p.m. For more information call 756-6401.

Saturday, July 26: Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Country Junction

Friday, July 25: The Country Ways Band will perform.

Saturday, July 26: Country music will be played by the R.D. F(^ Band.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle

Wednesday, July 23Tuwday, July 29: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, July 23: Disc jockey Tall Man will play country and Top 40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, July 25: Country music will be performed by Cross Fire, beginning at 9:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 26: Take-Five will play country music. Doors open at 8 p.m., and the band will begin playing at 9:30 p.m.

Sunday, July 27: D. J. Tall Man will play country and Top 40 music.

Sportsmans Lounge

Saturday, July 26: Country music will be performed by 5th Wheel.

The Attic

Wednesday, July 23: The Pigz Brothers will perform.

Thursday, July 24: Heavy metal music will be played by Kix.

Friday, July 25: Avalanche will be perfwm.

^ Saturday, July 26: Nantucket will be featured in concert.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, July 23 - Saturday, July 26: East Coast will play Top 40 music.

This Way Up

Saturday, July 26: Contemporary Christian music will be performed by Larry and Kathy Willet.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, July 23: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be Iwld, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

i^turday, July 26: North Tower will perform beach music.

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tinue at 9 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday.

At the parkway Sunday, the Steele Band ana a gospel singing group will perform at l p.m. Other Sunday afternoon events include a race, softball and tennis tournaments, rowing races, a hot air ballon, exhibitions by the Pepsi Parachute Team, the Colonial Ski Club and the Fountain power boats. Additionally, there will be a fine arts show, a sail-boat parade and an attack by Bl^ckbeard the pirate.

The festival is sponsored by the Greater Washington Chamber of Commerce with support from local business and civic organizations. For more details call 946-9168.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector SUff Writer William Christopher and Ronn Carroll, the stars and only characters of Greater Tuna,* the play to be produced by the East Carolina Summer Theatre next week, never met befiHre coming to Greenville to rehearse.

But theyve become good friends during the two weeks theyve been here, they say. Theyve exerted a lot of energy together rehearsing playing 11 characters each in the play and practicing makUtt about ^ costume changes each, "nie show backstage is equalW as good as . the show out front, Carroll quipped, saying that clothes fly everywhere during the quick changes carried out by the actors and six assistants.

Its nice when you get along well with your fellow actors, Christopher said in reference to the relationship hes developed with Carroll. Acting is essentially portraying relationships among people and when youre supposed to be good friends in a play, its great if you really can be.

Best known for his role as Father Mulcahy in the CBS series M*A*S*H, which ran for 12 seasons, he said he thinks a large part of the magic of M*A*S*H was the close relationship that developed among the cast. We had some wonderfiu writers, he said, and as they got to know us, they were able to work our own real personalities into the character and to write scripts so well-suited for the characters and for us.

Asked which were his favorite episodes of Uie Korean War saga, he answered quickly, The ones in which the priest had the biggest part.

Seriously, he said, I did like really developing the role of Father Mulcahy ana having some of his character come forth. Im not as pure of heart as he was, but there was some of me in him.

He says he does not mind that people more easily recognize the name

of the character he played in M*A*S*H than they do his own name. Having had that role gets me jobs even now, he said, and when all youve ever wanted to do is act, thats good news. He says its much better carer-wise than having played a lion or a moleas he has in the past. He does consider his role as a groundhog as formative as Father Mulcahy. That was the part he played in the third grade in Evanston, 111., and thats when the acting bug bit him, he said.

He received a bachelor of arts degree in Biliddletown, Conn., acting all the while, and met Barbara OConnor there on a blind date. Middletown was her hometown and she, coincidentally, had attended Northwestern University in his hometown. Still married after 28 years, they live in Pasadena, Calif, and nave two sons, John, 20, and Ned, 18.

Carroll says he can equal Christopher in unusual acting roles: Hes been a green pea, an apple, a bumbling angel, Santa Claus and a singing, dancing rug fiber. Most of th^ parts have been in television commercials. Hes also had many roles on the New Yoit and London stages and in several movies, in-cludi^ Friday the 13ths One, Two and Fnur. A movie hes pleased about having appeared in recently is Ann Bancrofts new film, 84 Charr-Crossroad, which will be out 5 year.

He and his wife, a theatrical costume designer, have a 14-year-old daughter and live in a New Jersey suburb of New York City.

Carroll is directing as well as starring in Greater Tuna. He is thoroughly familiar with the play because he replaced one of the performing authors, Joe Sears and Jaston Williams, in the original New York production. He compliments Christopher on having done his homework well before coming here, hayii^ familiarized himself with the script and even learning some of his

lines in advance.

The play centers around Thurston and Arlis, news announcers at Radio Station OKKK in Tuna, Texas, and their interaction with the upstanding, outrageous yet politically conservative members of the community. The two actors show during rehem*-sal and say during conversation about the play how much they have enjoyed working with each other and with the East Carolina Summer Theatre staff here.

I am so impressed that the state of Nortti Carolina has made such tremendous investment in the theatre here and is bringing such tremendous quality of pri^uction to audiences here and such high quality of instruction to students, Christopher said.

Carroll aareed with him, In professional theater now, he sakl, evmything is so expensive. Audiences can pay $50 a seat; a show can enjoy wnat seems like a good long run, and good shows like Dream Girls can still be $500,000 in the hole at closing. Everyone from writers to stage hands demands so much money.

Here, its been wonderful to have all our 50 costumes already finished a wedi ahead of the plays (^ning and done so beautifully. In New York, so often costume houses keep you waiting and will charge $800 to $1500 for an outfit that the costumers here whipped up for so much less money and in so much less time.

All this is heartening, Christopher said, The culture of the country is being preserved in towns like Greenville. Im glad Im here.

Weekend Aetovofoei

Entertainment at theme parks this weekend includes soul singer Patti LaBelle performing at Carowinds in Charlotte for two shows Saturday and the Charlie Daniels Band playing country rock music Friday for two shows at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, in Williamsburg, Va.

The city of Greenville has a 24-hoUr leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Do^ found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

HEAT BREAK With the drought experienced in the Carolinas in recent weeks some have said it is getting harder to find enough water to enjoy a cool dip. But Holly Repasky, 6, and her brother, James. 3, decided that they didn't need enough water to float a canoe just enough

to fill it. They children were taking a break from the heat in front of their parents tube and canoe rental shop on the French Broad River at Lake Lure in Rutherford County. (APLaserphi^)

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how areSa members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending July 18.

' House

1- GRAMM-RUDMAN TEST - By a . vote of 339 for and 72 against, the House adopted a resolution that reaffirmed the first round of budget cuts made under the new Gramm-Rud-. man-Hollings deficit reduction act.

' The $11.7 billion in virtually ' across-the-board fiscal 1986 cuts was automatically triggered last March 1 by the Comptroller of the Currency, . under the law as it stood then.

But the cuts were voided by the re-'^cent U.S. Supreme Court decision I that the trigger mechanism breaches the Constitutions separation of . powers, because it gives executive branch authority to an official subservient to Congress.

- So for the foreseeable future, at least, Congress must inflict the periodic Gramm-Rudman cuts by what Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., terms f the old fashioned way by voting

for them.

This was the first such vote, with the next vote on Gramm-Rudman

. cuts affecting hundreds of programs likely to occur in October.

. Critics say the substitution of re-^cord votes for an anonymous, i/automatic trigger will doom Xjramm-Rudman, Because too many

Waste Tanks Powder Keg, Group $ays

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nuclear waste tanks at the Savannah River weapons plant in South Carolina could explode catastrophically because of hydrogen buildup, an environmental group said today.

:. Such a disaster could release enough radioactivity to cause 20,000 cancers, the Environmental Policy Institute said.

Calculations by the Energy Department and its contractor operating the plant, the DuPont Co., Jthat such occurrences are unlikely . cannot be relied upon, the group said ^ in a report.

: A suspected explosion of nuclear

waste in the Soviet Union in the late

- 1950s is believed to have killed hundreds of people and contaminated

. thousands of square miles.

Radioactivity in the 51 tanks of li( -uid radioactive wastes at Savannah -River can release hydrogen from some compounds, the institute said in ; a report prepared in part from previously unreleased documents.

A buildup of hydrogen ... could , cause an explosion severe enough to destroy the tank and send millions of curies of radioactive waste spewing

into the air and onto the land. Such an accident could cause up to 20,000 cancer cases in addition to genetic damage and other ill-health effects. In addition, a very large area of land would have to be written off essentially forever, the report said.

A contractors 1978 safety analysis : did iH)t mention any explosions from ; hydrogen building up in the tanks, i but the plant data bank listing 14,000 unusual occurrences since the : b^inning of operations in 1953 con- tained an entry for an explosion iii

Tank No. 6, the institute said.

Further details were not given, ex-: cept that the hydrogen concentration was said to have been only 15 percent

- of the level at which such explosions ' become possible.

: ' The confused and contradictory . data in the safety analysis report and the data bank does not permit us to arrive at any conclusions about these

events, except that it shows the unreliability of the data and the

iiblic reports for even the most accident that could happen the tanks, the institutes study said.

The data bank shows that in the 1950s, only four incidents per year were r^orded, but that number rose to 1,800 per year from 1977 to 1982. Su^ a discrepancy and the policy in the early years of not recording evente unless they were of special interest shows that the plant data bank caimot be trusted, the institute said.

: Hawaii Honeymoon

: BOSTON (AP) - Caroline Ken-

; nedy and Edwin A. Schlossberg,

: married over the weekend, are : honeymooning in Hawaii and will go ; on to Japan, a newspaper report i says.

The Patriot Ledger of Quincy ; reported Monday that the couple, : nianried Saturday on Cape Cod, ar- rived in Maui on Sunday and wiU

spend two weeks in Hawaii. They will

visit Ttdcyo and Osaka and return : home Aug. 20, the newspaper said.

Pitt County is located approxi-; mately 30 miles inland from the ; coastal sounds, 80 miles from the ; Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

lawmakers lack the courage to vote repeatedly to offend special interests and constitutient groups.

Members voting yes supported the first round of Gramm-Rudman cuts.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

LEGAL SERVICES CORP. - By a vote of 103 for and 278 against, the

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House rejectd an amendment to kill the Legal Services Corp. by eliminating its proposed budget for fiscal 1987.

The vote left $305.5 million for the agency in the 1987 appropriations bill for the judiciary and the departments of State, Justice and Commerce and related agencies. The $13 billion spending bill (HR 5161) was sent to the Senate.

President Reagan wants to terminate the agency, through which taxpayers provide legal assistance to the poor. But the House has increased its 1967 budget by $13.1 million over the previous year.

Members voting yes wanted to

eliminate the L^al Services Corp.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Cobey, Coble and Hendon.

Those voting no were Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and McMillan.

Jones did not vote.

TO CRIPPLE EDA - By a vote of 108 for and 302 against, the House rejected an amen^ent to cripple the Economic Development Administration by eliminating most of its fiscal 1967 operating bucket.

President ^gan has long wanted to terminate the agency, which has targeted federal grants and loan guarantees to the most depressed areas of the country. The administration argues these areas will benefit from the rising tide of economic recovery brought about by the presidents policies.

Under this amendment, virtually all money for public works grantsSHOP EZE

and related development projects, some $190 million, would have been deleted from the 1967 EDA ai^ropri-ation. The vote occurred dunng debate on HR 5161 (above).

Members voting yes wanted to virtually kill the Economic Development Administration.

Rep. Cobey voted yes.

Tlmse voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Jones did not vote.

Scnfltc

TREATY WITH BRITAIN -The Senate ratified, 87 for and 10 against, a treaty with Britain under which Irish Republican Army members who are suspected terrorists can lose their safe haven in the United States and be extradicted to Britain.

It sets a landmark precedent because it permits extradition even of those who claim their alleged

SOODLAND

crimes back home were politielly motivated. This interrupts the American legal tradition, embedded in some 100 other extradition treaties, of harboring individuals whose crimes at home can be considered political crimes.

The pact with Britain is retroactive. Senate vote fiulixed it becauM House concurrence is not required and President Reagan endorses the treaty. Supporters said the treaty was in order because acts of terror cannot be considered legitimate pc^tical dissent, while opponents said the American tradition of protecting political renegades from abroad should not be undermined.

Senators voting yes favored a treaty permitting IRA members accused of terrorist crimes to be extradited to Britain.

North Carolina Sen. James Broyhill, R, voted yes, and Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

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7:09 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

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10:30

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Born Free

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Snapshots

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PMMagazkw

Fotey Square

(2MvleftCo.

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Banaon

Nghaoy To Heaven

Gimme Break

You Again?

StDiewhera

Plica la Right

Foley Square

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Jeopardy

Fortune

MacGyver

Hardcastle And McCormick

Hotel

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Hardcaelie And McCormick

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GreanAcrsi

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Mphia PhWee at Atlanta Bravee

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Too Old

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Superbouts

PBA Bowling: Hammer Open

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"Loving (kxipk

Movie: "Heaven Help Us

Movie: "St. Elmos Fire"

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Royal Wedding

MAX

"Joy In Morning"_

Movie: "Ufatoroe"

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For complot# TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SJfOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

PBS Airs 'The Eyes Of Birds'

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The debate between advocates of quiet diplomacy and those who would nke as much noise as posible abut the abuses of police states is taken up Sunday in the final installment of PBS International Television series.

The Eyes of Birds, a 90-minute drama set in Libertad prison in Uhiguay, was filmed in France because, obvi(nisly, no government is apt to cooperate in an expose of its war on its own citizens. Director Gabriel Auer said 18 months of research was invested in making the film as realistic as possible.

Its not presented as a documentary, but Auer shows the authorities plotting to bamboozle the Red Cross apd ctecussing psychological and d^ treatments to break prisoners. 'Pi^uced in 1983 and seen in a s(tore of countries, the film is very late in reaching an American audience. Its been more than a year since all of Uruguays political prisoners were released by a new civilian government.

.The return of civilian rule in Ufuguay and in Argentina and Brazil - is really only a footnote to appreciating The Eyes of Birds, however, because vicious governments of the ri^t or the left are not very imaginative. They tend to treat their opponents in the same stwid, sadistic way.

liiose who oppose the regime are suspected of trying to ovei^ow it, often at the behest of outside forces such as the CIA or the Kremlin. Prisoners are tortured, run through kangaroo courts and locked up for indefinite periods.

The Eyes of Birds tells of a visit to Libertad prison by three representatives of the International Red Cross. The inspectors find a clean, well-lighted prison directed by officers who say their aim is to be firm but tolerant.

It is quickly apparent to the Red

^ntry Junctioiil

tvx" S^^,

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Cross team that prisoners have been tortured and that some, quite involuntarily, have committed suicide.

Young Dr. Hoegen, played by Jean-Claude Leguay, is outraged and he prods the delegation leader, Claude Dubath (Richard Waver), to confront the authorities.

Dubath says he is willing to accept small gains: Assurance that the men we meet will be here on our next visit. Theyre no longer numbers. Theyve got names now.

But weve raised their hopes, Hoegen protests.

A Review

One thing at a time, Dubath says. Weve got a foot into the fortress. That took us six years. With patience, well get a lot more done.

But theyre using us, the younger man argues. ^Theyll say they have the Red Cross blessing.

Everyone uses us, Dubath says. You want us to blurt out what we saw. No one would let us visit. Our success depends on silence.

As the Red Cross leaves, however, more inmates become victims of official suicides. At least they died with names.

ECU's 'Deathtrap' Fine Entertainment

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Deathtrap, is a play that can easily be spoiled by melodramatic excesses. The East Carolina Summer Theater presentation under the direction of Edgar Loessin, now playing at McGinnis through Saturday, avoids that pitfall.

Loessin and the performers maintain a fine edge of restraint that results in the kind of riveting good entertainment the play can be at its best.

The two principals, Joseph Mascolo and Frank Runyeon, are excellent choices for their roles. Mascolo, as the early middle-age playwright Sidney Brunl, is finely attuned to the mixture of charm, subdued effiminacy, and subtle diabolical characteristics needed to bring this role to full flowering.

As Clifford Anderson, the younger, handsome and athletic playwright whose aspirations for success match those of his older mentor, Frank Runyeon keeps a firm control on the complexities required to effectively portray the role.

Seeing the two perform is the equivalent of the fascination one feels viewing chameleons change colors to suit the exigencies of the moment. Their performance brings to the forefront the quicksilver qualities present in the scripts fast-paced, sophisticated dialogue.

These two principal performers receive strong support from actors in the three secondai7 roles. Mavis Ray as the incredibly clairvoyant neighbor, Helga Ten Dorp, at first bursts on the stage in a breathless outpouring of too heavily accented Dutch-English. Happily, after her initial lines, she settles down to colorful, but easily understood erratic English. From there on, she is a captivating fly-in-the ointment presence.

Tracy Donahue is properly meek and submissive as the Bndils sickly, ill-fated wife the only character in the play for whom one can feel sympathy. Rick Rhodes is consistently Mlievable as the sly, sharp-eyed lawyer. Porter Milgram.

Tto plot of Ira Levins drama is

Some Good News iFor CEK Despite Position In Ratings

one in which deliberate contrivance works well against all standard rules. Just about every conceivable ingredient of dark human emotions is tossed into the proceedings - envy, greed, callousness, smugness, betrayal, homosexuality, and eventually murder.

As the play proceeds, manipulations and counter-manipiilations are revealed, sometimes in a forthright manner, at other times in the playwrights use of a curious device -that of working into the main plot the act of switching from ongoing action to what amounts to asides in formulating forthcoming action.

At first thought this would seem to be an unworkaole play structure. Yet it is exciting and entertaining theater, to a greater or lesser degree based on the ability of performers to give it credibility. And this production definitely qualifies in the greater degree of realization category.

The touches of comedy interwoven into the play, though sometimes of the off-tne-wall type, gives just enough relief from the underlying darker themes to elevate the story several stages beyond a study of violence for violences sake.

Again, the technical excellence, especially Robert C. Alpers wonderfully detailed and executed set, is another instance of a major plus in the overall professional quality of ECU productions.

Theatergoers who have not previously seen Deathtrap will enjoy the many surprises, suspense and mayhem that has made the drama a continuing favorite; and those who have seen the play before will be pleased with the interpretation given in the outstanding direction, performances and visual beauty of the Summer Theaters Deathtrap. JERRY RAYNOR

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Howard Str-executive vice president of 1 News, once said the trouble with ratings is that theyre like a drunken man using a lamppost. He uses it more fw support than illuminati(X).

A sobering thought, perhaps, so in a wed[ wten CBS finished last in prime-time ratm^, a case can be made for CBS doing well in both entertainment and news last week.

First, this caveat: Its summer, a time of reruns and experimentation for the networks, so raw ratings dont matter as much as during the regular season.

Second, the numbers. For the week of July 14-20, NBC, led bv The Cosby Show'^ and its comedy Kin on Thursday night, had an average rating of 12.5, according to figures releakd Tue^y by ^ A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC, helpM by the All-Star Game that ranked fourth, had a 12.2. CBS averaged a 12.0.

Now, heres the good news for CBS:

-It finished a close third without its top serials, Dallas, Falcon Crest^ and Knots Landing, all being rested in the summer because soap operas never repeat well. The last time the three netwoits were separated by less than half a ratings pomt was last September.

-CBS Evening News won outright the dinnertime news competition for the first time in a month with a 10.3 rating. NBC Nightly News had a 9.8. ABCs World News Toni^t averaged a 9.1.

-CBS had its largest ratings improvement in its Magnum, P.l.-Equalizer summertime switch, despite strong competition from the All-Star Game.

-As West 57th has the 13th and final installment of its current run tonight, the precarious news magazine had its best ratings of the year.

West 57th ranked 40th out of 65 shows with a 10.5 rating, an improvement over its 12-week average of 8.6. CBS Broadcast Group President Gene Jankowski has said he would gauge the programs ratings potenti^, then make the decision on renewal after the final episode.

NBCs The Cosby Snow ranked first in prime time for the week of July 14-20 with a 25.6 rating. NBCs Family Ties was second, followed by NBCs Cheers and ABCs AU-Star Game, which had a 20.3 rating, a fraction behind last years 20.5.

Next came NBCs Night Court, NBCs The Golden Girls, CBS Murder, She Wrote, NBCs Me & Mrs. C., CBS movie, One Cooks, the Other Doesnt, and ABCs All-Star pre-game show.

A single ratings point equals 859,000 homes with television.

Magnum, P.I. ranked 14th, indicating that theres life in Tom Selleck after Bill Cosby. Mired in 46th place last season when it com-against the No. 1 Cosby on Thursdays, Magnum

Rookie Disc Jockey

GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas (AP) -Former Miss America Vanessa Williams was tired but enthusiastic after taking over a vacationing disk jockeys morning drive-time radio show.

It was a really good time, she said after Mondays 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. broadcast on K104-FM, the first half of a two-day stint. It was exhausting - three hours do go by quickly, but there is a lot of tension.

Ms. Williams, 23, ^d better than most disc jockeys would do on a first day, said Mic Spears, program director of the Dalias-Fort Worth station.

Ms. Williams, who gave up her 1964 Miss America title after nude of her appeared in Pen-magazine, has moved from New York to Los Angeles to pursue an acting and recording career.

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has found an audience on Tuesdays this summer.

Last week, a Magnum repeat scored a 13.4 rating, its best performance since February. It was better than some of its original broadcasts, said Greg Kasparian, CBS director of audience measurement.

The Equalizer, following Magnum, also showed ratings prowth, raidking 22nd last week. The wo action-adventure series will move ip tandem to Wednesdays in the fall, when the shows, both Universal productions, will have a cross-over plot that will link the shows stars, Selleck and Edward Woodward.

Meanwhile, NBC has switched some programs this summer, but with mixed results.

Amazing Stories already has moved into its Monday fall slot, but after a first-time 13.1 rating June 30, its steadily declined. Last week, it ranked 47th with a 9.7 rating.

Thats not a good sign/^said Curt Block, an NBC vice president.

In another advance move, NBCs Miami Vice went an hour earlier

in preparation for its fall clash with CBS Dallas Fridays. Against movies on CBS, Miami Vice has averaged a 14.4 rating since moving June 6.

Its done well with no competition. I think it was a good move, Kasparian said. We had no choice but to take Dallas off. We want there to be anticipation for next season. We dont want it to be tainted.

THEATRC GUIDE

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Weekdays 7:00-9:00

DAILY 1:104:154:15-7:15-0:15

Tom Cruise in

TOP GUN gs

DAILY

2:45-5:00-7:15-9:36

RALPH

MACCHIO

PAT

MORITA

The KARATE KID

Port II IS

DAILY

2:104:35-7:00-9:25

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752-2464 Grtenville

All Seats $100 Ev6h^ Til 5:30 PW J

BUCCANEBR MOVIES

1:304:15

7:00-0:30

, ALIENS

2:15-4:30

7:004:15

ABOUT LAST NIGHT

1:004:00 5:00-7:0019:00

CLUB PARADISE

-PG-

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

Now Our All You Can Eat & Drink Specials Include

* Free Entertainment *

Free Admieeion into Veranda Lounge

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Cbu Eat Bl Drink Speciala

featured at

WEDNESDAY ShH^ a Chabll* $10,95

ONLY

Tender Shrimp fried, boiled or broiled

THURSDAY AlaekanCrebLege, aoaae 8hmpaChablla $12.95

FRIDAY

iiiTrt ifir fiTrnifmi iHelltin Oat Ugi ted Shrimp

Shrimp and Chablto

Tmdm ihrimp hied, boded, or

$12.95

SATURDAY BMiaBiugiudy $12.95

Aims^iricM,eshdhdc,te3irimende^^

Come and taste the extraordinary! We promise you woh^ be disappointed.

Moo.tliniTlArt.6 WlO Fri. A

*FrM xdmlsslon falMd 6y mo-MBtlag AftMf Rarnaiirme lla-caipt.

L4ici9d ai III* Ramada Inn 101 GrccnvUI* Mvd. Craonvillc. NC 276I4 756-2792.1

Otommwont By Eugene Sb^

ACIOSS

1 South African lan^iage SUttar before omega Sacred bull IS Seaweed It Steurait or Serling 14 Ita before ahowor

ItcXftil cocktail 17 Dirk lt-Panoli Made kmmn to

reporters SI Yale man SSPaaa over SS Saw with the grain St Pint in a series StTVpewriter

31 Author of THnhy"

SS Schedule aMr.

SB Road

St ______

St^Mde tree 40 Marvin or Meriwether

41 German

opher 4S It follows baron or colon 45 Gorge god

47 Wear awayt Opera by

51 Green acres?

BS Disease

DOWN IBark cloth 2 Icelandic measure S Hindu file

of onions

54 Pork feature

55 Pood fish Bt Author

Perber 57 Coaster 5t John or Jane Btlnqulal-ttve

16 FVench composer 20 Gain with effort

23 Sailors drink

24 Tax-free acct

Delibes' 25 Mexican

5 Pecan con- climber fection 27 Summer in

6 Cover with Paris

turf 7 Rustic poems t Attacks violently tCure-all?

10 Notion, tal Nimes

11 Go to

29 It precedes hold or nail SO Lambs mother 32 Tainted ' 34 One to whom title is

SolutkNi ttaM: 29 adas.

r:Mii h=h aw [3353 imw

f^-ir giaw aaiiii

surada

rD MKO HHCIS MisDcaR onc! aKs H&iadro HfiM Mso nao^i

mmm aaa asma MuraH Ka faaaa

7-23

Yesterday's answer

(de'terioiate) transferred

37 Dancer Miller S9Taiget 42 Lukewarm

44 Actress Sophia

45 Soaks flax

46 Seed coat 46 Extinct

bird

49 Long periods of time

50 Cdmmand to Pido

53 Altar promise

CRYPTOQUIP

7-23

UPM PDWHHMO CNBSTCU-

UABRMO-CNNSARUCRU HWDMP

US TCHCRNM UPM TSSDP.

Teaterdaya Cryptoqulp: SNEAKY DAIRY WORKER WANTED TO BUTTER UP STUPID BOSS.

Todays CiypUxpiip chie: T equals B ne Cryploqlp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puQle. Sin^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished trial and error.

O ISMMnvf

iSynd

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 24, I9t

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This day can have some vary upsetting conditions connected with it. However, "alls well that ends well" and the evening brings romance, peace, and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find it difficult to get rid of worries during the daytime, but the evening can bring happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Communicating with others is rather difficult during the daytime but social life can be positively brilliant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use much care in the outside or business world and guard your reputation. Use tact and diplomacy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make the right contacts, but avoid one who is overly glamorous who would not be good for you.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) See what can be done to keep promises. Then you can have much happiness with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A depressed partner can be a nuisance to you during the daytime but take this in your stride and be cheery.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be alert to obstacles in the path of your progress. Enjoy the company of many friends in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)You may find if difficult to push your special talent in the morning, but persevere. Romance tonighti

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In the morning ybu think the conditions at home can never improve, but by evening all is right.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find it difficult to communicate with others during the day because of certain obstacles.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get into financial trouble if you take any unnecessary risks during the daytime.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. JO) Get poised corly otherwise you could be going hither and yon without real purpose. Remember your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early need fine training in ethical tenets if the life is to become successful, be it in business or more personal activities and should get as fine an education as money can buy. Permit participation in all sports early in development.

BarBHw

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man who tried to itM] a car white its owner was fUUog the tank teR a if efmenoe.

unique Ut of part of hte ear,

police say:

The car owner, a 39-year-old carpenter, Ut off the gunman's earlobe duriiu a striMRte over his gun, poUce

GOREN

BRIDGE

tTCUILEiOOBI

ANDOMMiUIIP

OllSe TrttuM MMM SwvMM. bw.

JtflIUI

B IS FOR BLOCKING

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. North

Willie Wilson said Mon-ly. The ear was froien and will be used for a possible matclHip after anyarrest.

*010 gunman demanded car keys from the driver early Sunday, but when the car owner noticed that the would-be robber had out his gun on the passenger seat, ne ran around and startea to get in, prompting the fight, Wilson said.

NORTH '

#95 7K6 OAQJ72 #K1063 WEST EAST

#Q82 4A10743

9J1052 983

096 0K854

#Q942 ^ ^J7

SOUTH #KJ6 9AQ974 0 103 #A86 The bidding:

North East South West 10 1# 29 2#

3# Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Two of

The second entry in our lexicon of bridge plays consists of blocking an enemy suit. This hand was dealt in a recent rubber bridge game, and South was not aware of the possibilities.

Light overcalls are the fashion nowadays, and the preemptive power of the spade suit is such that we would not dream of censuring East for his action. A reasonably normal auction that included a weak raise of the overcall saw South become declarer at three no trump.

West led the two of spades. East rose with the ace and returned the suit, and declarer opted to finesse. West's queen won, and his spade continuation removed declarers last stopper. When the heart suit failed to break. South was forced to fall back on the diamond finesse for his contract. That failed down one.

The bidding and the opening lead provided valuable clues to making three no trump. Had West raised with three low spades, he would probably have led his highest card in the suit. And in the event that he had made an unusual lead, he almost surely would have held the king of diamonds.

Therefore, declarer should have hopped up with the king of spades at trick two. As the cards lie, the defenders are helpless. West cannot jettison his queen of spades without yielding another stopper, and trick, to declarer. After testing the hearts, declarer loses the diamond finesse to East. That worthy can revert to spades, but Wests queen blocks the suit. The defenders can score only two spade tricks, one heart and one diamond.

The Room Is Never Empty

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans speech on South Africa was billed as an address to members of

grou^. But tLre were severafdozen outsiders there too, because whenever the president makes a speech, his aid make sure he has an audience.

Steve Allen, a Republican who is running for the state school board in Alabama, was there, as was Bruce Nestande, an Orange County, Calif., supervisor who is the Republican candidate for California secretary of state.

Others included administration luminaries such as Vernon A. Walters, the ambassador to the United Nations, and James A. Baker 111, the secretary of the treas^.

Press aide Liz Murphy said about 155 of the approximately 200 people in the East Room on Tuesday were members of the two foreign policy

OKAY, captain tutor UUKERE PO UIE STARt?

PONT CALL ME CAPTAIN TUTOR..MY NAME 15 MAYNARP...

U)HEREPOU)E START? OUHATPO YOU THINK YOUR WORST SUBJECT IS?

YOU NAME IT.. I'M WORSE AT IT!

rCOP/fCTA UXAU ecjLpccKse

Mg OF THg MeMBgies

OPENTH^ftAKAf 7 AM iNiTfeAD (PFNCXPN.

ill

i9#6King Miuies Sn<)ictl* Inc Wortd nght.

PBaMcamiinf

I said he was there because he is "on a list and sometimes they call me for conferences and things.

He said he was called by an aide to Melvin Bradley, a special assistant to the president in the Office of Public Liaison.

Allen is a vice president of The Viguerie Company, a conservative advertising firm headquartered in the Virginia suburbs of Washing.

Nestande said he was called by the wite House while in Washington on other business.

Plans for Tuesdays speech were first announced on niday. The announcement said Reagan would speak to the Foreign Policy Association and World Affairs CouncU.

Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., the White House political director, said he did not suggest anybody for this ticular crowd, although he

^ y' thanks TH&

offer, WF

^ VoWf> THAr ?

^ V40UL^N*T <3^ A

^ MrJTlL THP RUX^IAN^

GET our op ;

AF<5HAN/I.^TAN. S

PUNKY WINKMBUN

DAR band AUim\, THOSE ALUMNI (0I7H CHILDREN (AlILL 6REIi.> BE INTERESTED IN OR NE60 dESTVlElA) band ANNUITV FOND/

IT'S A GREAT (aIAU 1b SAl/E UP RDR THAT INEUITABLE DAU...

"lliey might be elected officials of both parties or they could be people from conservative, free-enterprise groups, he said. Now and then it would be people with a Republican afUaon who would be interested. Reagan, openi^ his remarks, expressed appreciation to Leonard Marks, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, for helping bring tins group together today.'

SThp

P&Q

Paper ^ Towels

big

' roll ^

%%. LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL

4. PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PR

PRICE.

/ \

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Crisco

Shortening

Sboceb^

AtP

Shortening

can c 1

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

^ DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER :

Chunk Light ~ luna

"a"

i ^ ^

6.5 oz. can M

UMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

SAVE ON

UUK6 S

Mayonnaise

32 oz.

jar _ ^

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW^RICE^

SELECT CHILLED

unras mil

Orange Juice

ASSORTED VARIETIES

F Bancjuet Dinners

^^=89"

11 OZ. pkg.

DORITOS CORN NACHO COOL RANCH

Tortilla Chips

11 oz. bag

|69

BONUS 33% MORE

Flex Shampoo Or Conditioner

FLEX

Ml VIM AmiHfFV

I -

14.5 oz.

100

II9P9 caw I

C'**". .? QEf "dapple 99

9<F 1

i^ce :

ns ;

iORLO-CAL

lings ML 7tr

nils T Boxes pi. 79

ASSORTED 5 400.

Oodles of Noodles 1

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausage

89*

ON 2

20*

LIBBY

Potted Meat

4S1

10*

TEXAS PETE

Z, Chili Sauce

.1100

cans I

10*

ASSORTED

Pringles Chips

.5^7 129

can I

20*

NIAGARA

Spray Starch

150Z.

can ww

25*

RELDMASTER

Dog Food

2. 300

10*

DISH DETERGENT

Lux Liquid

IT 88*

5 Q

FLEX

ftS

20 oz. btl.

BONUS 66% MORE

Mitchum Roll On

Deodorant

2.5 oz.

pkg.

929

General Merchandise

QUAKER STATE A HHI

Super Blend 1 99^|j|

CHEST COOLER 4 ARB

Coleman 48-Quart

30 QUART 4Q

Foam Cooler 1

WESHNQHOUSE

WESTINQHOUSE 4QQ

Bug-A-Way Bulbs

WESTINQHOUSE 4QQ

Soft White Bulbs

SIZE C OR D 4QQ

Duracell Batteries ^^1 Charcoal LighterirP

Grocery Buys

General Merchandise

Health And Beauty Aids

SAVE

-jOO

General Merchandise

BONUS 25% MORE iMO

Mitchum Solid T

BONUS 33% MORE 4RQ

Flex Mousse 1

onpcRonM M iinn

A&P Alcohol 3%;; 1"

TOOTHPASTE 4A9

Crest Pump 1

REFREBHINO AdSI

Scope Mouthwash

NON-OEODORANT QIQ

Playtex Bonpofls ^ O

HAIR SPRAY JMO

Final Net

Ooz.

pkg.

48III

SEeSTOBEfO'''^^"'-

The Pity Reflactor, Gwnvlll. N.C.

Wednesday. July 23.1966

of savings

throughout

the store

SRire , S.vT(^""CsstiiS

AT V" store ,ua. <.uaW

DIET PEPSI MT. DEW SLICE

Pepsi

Cola

PEPSI

>99

tiottle

bottle

Good only in Greenville, N.C.

SUPERIOR JUICY SWEET THOMPSON

White Seedless

Grapes

MARKET FRESH

Coors and Coor$ Light

BEER

12 oz. can ctn.

Good only in Greenville, N.C.

RED RIPE AND

Sweet Watermelons

half

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Top Round London Broil

ASSORTED VARIETIES

A&P Pizzas

=69'

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

298

GOLDEN RIPE

Bartlett Pears

res'

t^nscwTS ,0^

Butter-Me-Nots <

I Ij^flLBERTS GOLDEN

Soz.

cant

99* P

Ijted. FILBERTS QOLDEN C

IWirgarine Qtrs.

#T 4||A

Simoiiade 4 1

ijliierican Singles'^ i0

lb.

^2)|JDEZA

[iildiced Strawlienles

PFIITZ* REGULAR

2ct

pkg.

Soz.

ctn.

iiij^e Shells pp^lhpping

jiwh Fries *99*

EVERYONE'S FAVORITE

Com Dogs 2

ALPINE LACE

Swiss Cheese

FRESH VA|k

Cole Slaw . 79^

8 PIECE BOX AQQ

Fried Chicken ^

FRESH CUT 998

Jarisburg Cheese ib 0

OLD FASHIONED 2^

99*

3^ I'l'B

RIPE READY TO EAT 458

Pineapples 1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

4-7 Ib. avg.

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA A

Romaine ~ IrT

FLORIDA SEEDLESS 400

8 for I

Ib.

Hoop Cheese

LONG "lAt

French Bread t IX

Umes

FRESH LOCAL GROWN 400

Green Onions 3.1

NEW CROP KIRBY 400

Pickling Cucumbers I. I

FRESH

Alfalfa Sprouts backat 38f

IMPORTED 4M

Kiwi FniH 3.1"

Young hirkey Breast F

U.S.D. A. CHOICE 499

Cubed Beef Steak ib 1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FAMILY PACK g%g%gL

Drumsticks ib 99^

|99

BUY A DOZEN-OET A DOZEN FREE! CHOCOLATE CHIP OR

dozan

IMPORTED

Pistachios

Ib.

Fryer

U.S.O.A. CHOICE BOTTOM BONELESS

Round Roast

100% PURE BEEF ^CQ

W Patties 1

U8.0.A. CHOICE T-BONE OR TAILLESS MQQ -.4

Porterhouse Steak u

COUNTRY FARM PORK COUNTRY STYLE ^||j|

PoikRibs . 1""

COUNTRY FARM PORK BONELESS ilgQ

Pork Chops O

Cid

Grocery Buys

Seafood Buys

VAN CAMP'S

'hn (mp^

Pork N Beans

' 3.9?

cans w

Gallo Wine

3 Liter Bottle

499

north ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillet

299

HONO RAISED MESH

IMITATION

Catfish Fillet 099

Crab Meat Flakes

26 The Dlly Raflactof. OrnvHle, N.C.

Wedneeday, July 23.1966

Public Notice

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pifsonals..............

In Memoriam...........

Card Thanks Special Notices

Travel & Toors.........

Automotive.............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery

Health Care...........

Employment

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities

Protesskmal............

Home improvements

Reai Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loam And Mortgages. Rentals................

.002

003

.005

.007

.00

010

044

.045

.047

.055

.007

.114

..115

.110

.122

.124

.125

.130

.131

.153

.140

WANTED

Help Wanted. Administrative

Clerical........

Medical........

Miscellaneous

Sales...........

Teachers.

Technical A Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent...

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent..............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

Bicycles For Sale........

Boats And Motors........

Camping Equipment.....

Cycles For Sale..........

Jeeps And Vans..........

Trucks For Sale..........

Pets..................

Antiques

Auctions.................

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal.........

Furniture................

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods

Farm Equipment.......

Farm ProAicts.......

Fruits Vegetables

Livestock...............

Insurance ...............

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments. . Sporting Goods

Woodstoves..............

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale.........

Houses For Sale

.0114)29

030

032

034

040

041

.050

040

049

072

060

.112

.132

.134

.13

..144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property

Land For Sale............

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale.........

Resort Property For Sale TimberlandO Timber Towmhouses For Sale

day of Jomiory, 1H7, or ttila notice will bo ploodod in bar of tholr racovory. Ail porsons In-dabtad to eotato will ploaM make Immodiato payment. TMttw30lbdayof June, 1916. STEPHE94 LUTHER MCCOY Admlnstrator FRANK AA. WOOTEN. JR. LawONiceof Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Cora Stocks AAcCoy 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville. NC37U5 5043 July 3,9,16,23,1906

FILENO: MCRS634I

FILM NO;

NORTH CAROLINA

OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VERSUS

AAAUOE KNOX ROSENBAUM, Defendant

By virtue of an execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 20th day of April, 1906, from the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, In the above-mentioned action, and not having found sufficient personal property to satisfy the judg

met, r will on the 2lst day of m. at the

August,1906,atl2:00p _ door of the Pitt County Court house in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at

public auction to the highest >idder for cash all right, title.

and interest that MAUDE KNOX ROSENBAUM now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in the action had In the following property, situated in the Town of Aydm. County of Pitt, North Carolina ana further being deKribed as follows

Lying and being on the west side of lee Street and BEGINN

ING at a point in the western property line of Lee Street 98.3 feet South 12 degrees 44' West from the curbTine of First Street; running thence with the western property line of Lee Street South 12 degrees 46' West 75 feet to an iron stake; thence North 78 degrees 30' West 137.10 feet to an iron stake in an alley; thence with the eastern property line of said alley North 12 degrees 46' East 75 feet to an iron stake; thence South 78 degrees 30' East 137.10 feet to the BEGINNING. Being that property shown on map o1 AAar-vin L. Cox and AAamie Cox property made by McDavid Associates. Inc., and recorded in Map Book 25, at page 156. PiH County Public Registry. On this

property is a dwelling known as 109 North L

... -- Lee Street, Ayden, North Carolina.

This property is being sold subject to all pri

prior liens and en cumbrances pending against the

bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10% of Ihis bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the deed.

This the 21st day of July, 1986.

RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY July 23,30; August 6,13,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

CIVIL DOCKET 4S6-CVD-2U NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff Versus

PHYLLIS MELTON BOSTIC, Defendant

TO; PHYLi-IS MELTON BOSTIC Jake notice that a pieading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows .

For a money Judgement:

For the principal sum of $1,852.91, together with interest thereon at the rate of 12.5% per annum from and after the 2nd day of October, 1978. until paid; for the costs of this action, to be taxed by the Clerk, specifically including the sum of $532.70 as aHorney s fees of Pialntiff; and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just andproper.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not late than forty (40) days after the date of first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought

This the 10th day of July, 1986. CLONTZANDCLONTZ

AHorney for Plaintiff BY: RalphC.CIontilll Suite One Justice Building Charlotte, NC 28204 Telephone: 704/376-0045 July 16.23.30.1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert Herndon Bryant late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify 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. Ail per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 30th day of June, 1986.

AAary Frances D. Bryant 1908 East 6th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate Hubert Herndon Bryant deceased.

July 2,9,16,23,1986

001 Public Ndticts

001 Public Notices

ipe In the cqinter line a

ilnese tch, then running rth 11 degniet 17' 36" EaiH

100.06 feet along the canter line of the ditch to an iron pipe, then running South 76 degrees 41' 00" East ^5 feet to an iron pipe, then running South 76 degrees

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Dens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded

SMiiisSGr

.and being all of Lot 5, Block A of Section 2, ot Pleasant Ridge Subdivision as shown on a map of record in AAap Book 27 at page 5 of the PIH County Registry.

Including the single family dwelling wutad thereon; said property being touted at Lot 5 Gall Drive, Ayden. North Carolina, 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded

*^*^^deposit will be required at the time of sale.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA 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 them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 2nd day of January, 1987, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person In

undersigned.

This 27th day of June. 1986 Clara Estelle James Raines P O Box 264 Bethel, NC 27812

Harriet James Li 4242 Town and Count CharloHe. NC

nty 0 2Sh6

rive

eWrETT, EVERETT, WAR REN& HARPER. Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 July 2.9,16,23.1986

NOTICE OF

This 9th day ot July, 1986.

Vic

DAVID B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG AHorney at Law

FaydHeville.NC 28302 Telephone (919) 483-0131 July 16,23,1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Heber W. Tripp and wife, Jackie H. Tripp to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 14th day of July, 1981, and recorded In Book D-50, Page 62, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PiH Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having

debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a car tain deed of trust made by Brenda Bunn Evans and husband, Steve J. Evans to Josephine M Brown, Trust eels), dated the 25th day of August. 1981, and recorded In Book G 50, Page 332. Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument

duly recorded In fheOflicegf the Register of Deeds of Pitt coun

#lL4Mllft.8sl37T FILM NUMBER:

IN THI GENERAL COURT OF

iuK'l^jU COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BiFORETHE CLERK ,

IN Rli Estate of Cora Stocks

NOTICE TOCREOITORS HAVING QUALIf lED as Ad mlnistrator of me Estate of Cora Slocks McCoy. dKeased. late of PIH Couaty, North Carolina, fhls is fo nellty all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Poet Office Box

ty,~ North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for Mie at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at One (1:00) o'clock P M on Wednes day, the 30th day of July, 1986 and will sell to trw highest bid der tor cash the following real estate, situate in Township of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows

'ly I

BEGINNING at an iron slake

In the western right of way line of (rail Drive, which stake Is

locatod 616 feel In a southerly direction from the right of way of NCSR 1105, and runniiM from said point oTBEGINNINGSouth 13 degrees 19' 00" West lOO 00 feel to an Ifon stake, then run ning North 76 degrees 41' OO" West 149.62 feet to an iron slake.

running North 76 degrees 41' 80" West 9.78 feet to an iron

directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, at One (1:00) o'clock P.M. on Wednes day, the 30th day of July, 1986 and will sell to ttie highest bid der for cash the following real estate, situate in Township of Pactolus, PiH Counfy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina and being all of Lot 8, in Block "C", of Country Squire Estates Subdivision, Section I, as shown on map thereof made be Jones Land 8, Engineering Company, dated March 15, 1978 and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 167, of the PItf County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

Including the single tomll^

dwelling located thereon; sai property being located at 207 Terrac

errace Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27102.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 9th day of July, 1986.

DAVID B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG AHorney at Law 2504 Raeford Road P.O. Box 153 FayeHeville, NC 28302 Tel<q>hone (919) 483-0131 July 16.23,1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by James E. Hicks and wife. Per cilia A. Hicks, PRESENT RE CORD OWNERS: Hue W Walston and wife, Barbara J Walston to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the I4th day ot

July, 1981, and recorded in Book D-56, Page 62, Pitt County Reg istry. North Carolina, default having been made in the pay

ment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been

substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument

duly recorded in the (3ff ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, at One (1:00) o'clock P.M. on Wednes day. the 30th day of July, 1986 and will sell to tne highest bid der for cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No Twelve (12), Block J of Red Oak Subdivision. Section 2 as shown In Map Book 23, Page 178 of PiH

County Registry, clu

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said

property being located at 1200 Oakhurst Circle, Greenville

NoHh Carolina 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale

This 9th day of July, 1986.

DAVID r-----

B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG AHorney at Law 2504 Raeford Road P.O. Box 153 FayeHeville. NC 28302 Telephone (919) 483 0131 July 16,23, 1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer lain deed of trust made by John James Case and wife, Sylvia D Case present record owners Kenneth Earl Wade and wife, BeHie Dail Wade to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 24th day ot May, 1974, and re

corded in BjMk 42, Page 348, PiH County Registry, North

Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the under signed, DAVID B. CRAIG, hav Ing been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an in strument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot PIH County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness

voparty being located at 313 Mast Second Street, Ayden,

North Carolina. 28513.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 9th day of July, 1986. SUBSTITU^^Susi'EE

DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Low 2504 Raeford Road P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone (919) 483 0131 July 16,23,1986

002

Personals

LOANS - LOANS < LOANS. All' sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are

Brokerage. IMonday thru Frtoy

from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756 We can help

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Qur service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values. Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

13,000 PEOPLE LOAN No qual ig. 24 hour service. (714)

007

Special Notices

HAYFIELD FARM. Day Camp, 9:00 to 1:00 Monday through Friday. Call 746-4616.

CARRY

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall.Greenville, 758-2452.

on Autos For Sale A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 GREENVILLE AUTO

CENTER. 711 North AAemorial 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 coll 758-8899.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032or1 800-682 1826

013

Buick

1975 BUICK REGAL White Excellent condition. 51,000 miles. $1400. Call 355 6782.

1975 BUICK LaSabre. runs good, air condition. $600. 757-1458. Ask for Herb.

1982 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door, air, automatic, V-6. $2800. Call 756-5037.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVETTE air, auto. 4 door, 67,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1975. 827-2392 nights, 757 1096 days.

1981 CHEVROLET Citation. Low mileage, air, automatic. Asking $2300. 355 5613 days, 756 6800 nights after 6._

016 Chrysler

1978 NEW YORKER Brougham. Low mileage, excellent condi tion. Loaded. Luxury interioi . $2195 or best offer. Dealer f0e480D. Call 752-3837 or 752-6575.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN. Air, runs good $900. Call 752-3942.

018

Ford

1978 FORD Ghia Granda, good condition. 758-1851.

1979 FIESTA good running condition, AM/FM cassette, air.

65,000 miles, $1650.758-7203.

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 seater. Power brakes and steering, air. Nice. $2500 firm. Call 756 5770.

1985 ESCORT Hatchback L. Automatic transmission, air, stereo, 22,000 miles, like new, assume payments. Call 747-3977 after 7;0ir

020

Mercury

021

Oldsmobile

022 Plymouth

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

1984 LIGHT BLUE Mercury Lynx. 1 owner, 24,000 miles,

fower steering automatic ransmission, air, AM/FM stereo, new tires. $5500. Call 758 6584.

1985 MERCURY Marquis than

Brougham, Loaded, less 10,000 miles. Must Sell. $200 and take over payments. 355 2279.

1971 OLDS 88 350 with 2 barrel, air condition, power steering, power brakes, good condition.

$450. 747 5294. _

Cutlass.

1973 OLDSMOBILE Fair condition. $500. Call after 6, 756-1612.

1977 PLYMOUTH FURY. In good running condition. $500. Call 752 4891.

mileage, very good condition. $10,500 Call 758 7540 days; 752

4338 nights.

030 BkyclBS For Salt

cle. 1W years old. $90. 8305.

II 75

1982 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback, loaded, new tires, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condi tion. Best otter . Call 756 0250.

1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix LE, 756 4008.

BMW, 1980, 735i. 5 speed, low

032 Boats* Motors

SSssSSTiSffi

with MG III. flasher. All Coast Guard requirements. Cover, ex-

Guard requirements. Cover, e tras. Good condition. 756-8101.

GUSSMAStR Bowrider. 1984 model. 17', never registered, new factory warranty, 188 horsepower MercCruiser, Cox driveon trailer. 355-6098.

REPAIRS

1965 SAAB. Body and upholstery

ilood. Good motor bpt needs tlm-ng chain and fuel injectors. Sacrifice at $1300. 7M-1788, anytime

Good

1967 VOLKSWAGEN.

condition, good transportation. Asking $700 Call 756 0619. VOLKSWAGEN

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon Good work car. Body perfect shape. $500 Call 523 5567, Kinston between 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbriar Drive, Ayden after 4

to all outboard motors, boots and trailers. Bll-ly's Marine Repair. 355 27W. BOAT, 40 horse Joknson

motor, trailer and shrimp net. Call 746-6983.

16' MFG, 80 horsepower Mercu-

ry/tiit,

finder.

$2995.923-1361.

16 FOOT HOBIE CAT Orange Crush sails, galvanized Cox trailer, good condition, $2300.

753 3278,291 6303 aHer9;00p.m.

19' GLASTRON 175 Evlnrude, 1977 model, new interior, good Work-

shape. $4300 negotiable. 752-5747, ask for Terry, home 757-3129.

1978 MARQUIS 19 foot, new galvanized trailer, new blue Interior in seats, 115 Johnson, 355^ or 746 4203.

1985 SEA OX 180D boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757-1312 aHer 5:00 p.m.

034Camping Equipment

ALL SEASONS RV SERVICE

Center, Chocowinlty. Call 946-7373.

APACHE POPUP 1974 heat, air.

refrigerator, $1,400.355-6493.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON Wide

glide, clean, new paint, $3800.

575 - - -

tS-2896, aHer 5:00 p.m.

1983 HONDA CR250R. Excellent

condition. $875. Call 355-7537. Leave message.

1984 HONDA 200RXL Enduro, good condition, low mileage. Best offer. 756 2627.

1985 YZ125, New bike, excellent condition. 758-5321 or 752-6725.

040 Jeeps* Vans

1978 CHEVROLET VAN, automatic, power steering, V-8, $2295.9 7 : 752-7636. It 10028.

1979 CHEVROLET SPORT van.

automatic, power steering, V-8, $2195.9-7; 752 7636. #10028.

041

Trucks

1M7 FORD 3 speed, V-8, only $650.9 7 . 752 7636. #10028.

1972 CHEVY PICKUP. 350 V 8

rebuilt, new paint, new bed, new carpet. $2150 or best offer. Call aHer5:30p.m, 758 3350.

1973 CHEVROLET STEP VAN,

12', automatic transmission, power steering. Call 758-1214.

1974 TOYOTA PICKUP, 5 speed.

79,000 miles, $1195. 9 7: 752-7636. #10028.

1975 FORD PICKUP FlOO Supercab. Automatic and air. Body good condition. Runs good.

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, am/fm casseHe, $1395. 9-7 : 752-7636.#10028.

1978 C-20 CHEVROLET pickup, automatic, power steering, air, $2495.9 7 ; 752 7636. #10028.

1980 CHEVROLET custom deluxe, automatic, power steer

Ing, 6 cyclinder. I owner, $3295. 9-7: 752 7636. #10028.

1982 CHEVROLET

Silverado package. 2223, Jim.

BLAZER

Call 753

1985 BLAZER. All options. $12,500. Call 752-4507.

1985 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer. Excellent condition. Can be seen at S 8, W Septic Tank. 752 4066. Nights, 756 0267._

1985 TOYOTA 4 Runner, 5 speed, air condition, cruise, power steering, power disc brakes. Red and black. $12,500. Call 7S8-8449aHer6:06p.m.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER wanted to stay with out infant daughter in our home 20-40 hours per week. Flexible. 758 5888or 752 3129.

having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under

signed Substitute Truste||^ will

offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, at One (1:00) o'clock P.M on Wednesday, the 30th day of July, 1986 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following

real estate, situate in Township Pitt County, North

of Ayden,

Carolina, and being more par

ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point in the

southern edge of the old right ot way ot West Second Street, the

same being the northwest cor ner of AAarie Spears lot and run ning thence South 09 degrees 35' West along the Marie Spears M line 146 feet to an Iron pipe In the common corner of the Marie Speers and Ethel W. Gaskins property, cornering, thence North 81 degrees 00' West along Ethel W. (toskins line 50 feet to an Iron pipe; thence North 09 degrees is'^East along the Lucy H McLawhorn line 146 feet toan Iron pipe in the old line of right of way of West Second Street cornering: thence South 81 degrees 00' East along the old

right of way line ot West Second Street 50 toet to the point of

beginning and being the Iden tical lot or parcel of land shown on mapi. entitled "Property of John James and wife Sylvia D Case" made by P. G. Dickerson, R E., dated May 17, 1974 refer ence to which map Is made for a more complete and accurate deKriptlon

Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said

1971 VOLVO 142. 2 door, new tires, battery, brakes and radiator. 150,000 miles, $1,000 or best offer . 753 2325 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper,

pop top. factory rebuilt engine. $1350. Call 752-1012.

VOLKSWAGEN

971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG

Good condition. $700 firm. Call 7529540

[Jepen , inte

dable, new rebuilt engine rior/exterlor good condition, $1695negotiable Call 747 2501. 1977 DATSUN B2I0 Good condi

tion. $950. 756 9912 after 5 758 6600 before 5.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 plus 2, automatic, silver with black In terlor, air condition, AM/FM, radial tires, good condition $5,500. Call 756 (A75

1979 RABBIT Very good condi tion Good tires A real bargain at $1595 Dealer #084800. Call 752 3837 or 752 6575

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, S

model Very good condition New Bllstein struts and shocks with W $3800

Blaupunt/Alplne stereo v waH amp and equalizer Call 355 H44.

1983 VW RABBIT Convertible, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, 23.000 miles $9,500.355 647^

1985 IMW 3181 4 door.

fully

equipped, air condition, am/fm stereo cassette, sunroof, alloy

wheels, 5 speed, I3,00g miles, excellent condition,

Call 756 8565.

1985 MADA 626

I, Bronzit

Carter, 757 7240,9^5

$8500. Call

1985 k lis AN 3002)^, platinum,

fully equipped. Call 637 3840

WXA

1986

RX7< Sport package, loaded, low miles. Leaving country Call 756^7077 or 964 2366

NEED SOMEONE to keep 5 year old after school during school year. Winterville District, (iall 756 1506 PROFESSIONAL

couple desires caring, non-smoking sitter to stay with infant In our home frgn 8:30 - 5 p.m. beginning late S^tember. Call 756-0029

WANT SOMEONE to care forT small children in my home beginning mid August. Call 756-2304.

WANTED; Child care , 3 days a week in my home. Call atter 5 p.m., 756 9118.

Call 756 4292.

050

Pets

ose

HflpWanttd ClericRl

ABETTOR

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leaWng temporary service has immedwte needs (or secretaries/typists and a wMs range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vocation and holidoy pay Health and Life insurance

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAnTI: Dental Hygtonist.

Call7S6-911

SWma MAllie opSratm

Word pTKessing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 F towers ONice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H DOaOR'S I^FICe. General

oHIce duties. Insurance know! edge helpful. Will train. Refer

WKes re<^^i|^. Sgnd rgsume to

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Secretary -

Part-time. Proficient in letter composition and public relations. Hours flexible. Send resume to Part-time Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME SECRETARIAL

position, typing and bookkeeping necessary. Call Mavis Butts

for Interview. 355-7653.

FULL TIME position available immediately with local established firm. Must enjoy talking

list.

to people and be excellent typist Will also perform general cieri

cal duties. Previous telephone sales experience helpful. Only those Interested in full time, permanent work need apply. Apply to: Full Time Position, P.. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IBM WORD PROCESSOR operator. Part-time position. Local law firm. Experienced on-

PfRSONNfL CLERK. OnMT-

tunlty exists for Individual with

1 year personnel experience. Typing of 45 wpm required. This is an interesting and halienging

iob opportunity (or a well qualified person. Send resume to Personnel Clerk, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835. PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type.

file, work with purchase ordiers, journal entries,, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Frlday

Lob. Non-smoker preferred, salary/tenefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday,2-5p.m. RECEPTIONIST/Typist need

ed. Apply in person on July 22 at 8 p.m. at COECO, 510 South Greene Street.

SECRETARY for progressive company. (Sood telejihone voice. Pleasing personality and typing

skills. Sepd resume ^o^ Pr^^

resslve Company,

1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SECRETARY/Office WGHB Christian Radio, typing, basic bookkeei

shorthand preferred, must handle a variety of responslbil

Good salary. 753-4122.

lililes.

WORD PROCESSORS Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man-power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted MMical

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Busy practice. 4to days per week Call 752 7880. EDUCATION

PROGRAM

Coordinator position (Full or part-time). Available to work as a consultant for kindergartens, day cares and preschooTs. Must have Masters degree In Special Education or (Thild Development and "A" teaching certificate. (jood salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary. Position involves full

range trwdical records duties In an ICF/SNF facility. To be per formed under the guidance of a

M.R. consultant. Experience or education background In medi cal records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS, male and female, needed to start

WOMAN WHO LOVES children to keep our 10 month old daughter. AAonday, Wednesday and Friday, 8-2, in our home. Begin ning mid August. References andlnterview.Call 757-0076.

immediately. Applications taken Monday-Friuy, 2-4. Best Care Nursing Services, 3106

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 756-7653.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Children in my home at night. 3rd shiH for working parents. Simpson area. Call 758 7068.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Some night sIHing. 75-----

WOULD LIKE to keep children in the Bel Arthur and Stoneybrook area. 5 days a week

In my home. Call 756 1713.

045 Day Nursery

HELEN^^ROSSWA^^ay

Care, $5.00 per day per child. 746 3347.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups, female, $90. Days, 758-7050; nights, 758 4715.

AKC SHIH TZU puppies, weeks. $195. Call 446 M16.

AKC TOY POODLES. 1 male

and 1 female. Call 758-6333 or after 6,756 5392.

BLACK FEMALE Labrador. 2to years, ayed, friendly and energetic. Free to right home.

758 '

Call 758 1739 after 7 p.m.

COLLIE PUPS, registered and ready to go July 19. $200 and ne

gotlable. Call 752 7405._

FULL BLOODED Irish SeHer

free to good home. 1 to years old. 752 9464.

MIXED MEDIUM sized 6 week old puppies. Free. Call 355 5330.

REGISTERED

NEEDED

Dalmation stud. Call 752 3066 after 5 p.m.

PifY BULL DOGS Registered,

all shots. Carver blood 756 9167

line.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting in your home. Insured. References available. 746 4818.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. (XMdlence and protec tion. 758 0732.

Three pomeranian pup

pies. 2 males, l female. $75. Call 749

5121.

057

HBlpWantGd

AdmlnistrativG

BuTRSRTSfflce AAanager. A

> ^i

120 bod long term care facility

has a challenging position rquir Ing a dynamic Ti outstanding abilities

individual with typing

and computer imput, accounting, accounts payable, ac counts receivable, payroll, medlcare/medlcaid billing, supervision and leadership; outstanding qualities: pleasant

and positive attitude, calm and assured. Inspires confidence.

neat and organized, superior communication skills, highly

professional, superior people skills. Must be a high school graduate with two years of relevant busineu training. Expert ence preferred. Excellenf benefits. Salary commensurate with education and training. Apply in person. University sing Center, Highway *i.

Nursing Center, Highway Greenldlle,NC. OE^

Memorial Drive, Greenville, 355 5765.

PHLEBOTMIST needed

for

growing medical practice. Ex perlence preferred. Send

resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PSYCHOLOGIST II position working in adult out-patient program. Must have master's

months df'pro psychological experience. Ell gibllity for licensure in North Carolina under provision specified by the Practicing Psychologist Act. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS. Post OHice Box 4047, Rocky Mitunt, N(: 27803. EOE

Qualified Nursing Assistants

Daily hygiene and dressing

Transfers and ambulation

Meals

Activities

Special care needs

060

HttDWantBd MiscRllRneou

A^SSSf^MJUMOETTull

and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturl

timejpositton need Immediately. Job includes sales, collections,

md surrounding arM. Excellent driving record a must. Company banefits Including group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In person, Monday thru Friday, 9:00 am-

Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

AN alternate

with experience Installing and fabricating heating and air con-

dltl

have toas. Salary - $7 or more dsponang on experience. Contact Ganaral Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street.

SHtfkCK FINISHERS and

painters. No less than 2 years experience. Must travel. Ex-pensaspaM. Call 746-2168.

episcopal

sTT

You want an unltmltcd income You are self-motl vated You have a NC Real Estate License Inquire to:

CEM Enterprises

Some very special people need some veiY speciar people to provide assistance with:

Requires hardwork, dedication, positive caring aHltude. Training and/or experience is preferred. Wage increase aHer 90 days for successful employees Wages and benefits competitive Apply in person;

University Nursing Center Highway 43, Greenville, NC EOE/H

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel. Brilthaven of KInstbn,523-0082. EOE.

RNs

Interested In -

Bed side Nursirm?

Long term care?

Are You

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to Quality? Wanting a career Geriatrics?

Licensed In N.C ?

University Nursing Center seeking special nurses to care lor spKial people. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions available.

University Nursing Center Highway 43, Greenville, NC EOE/H

SUBSTANC ABUiE Counsetor

AtlT

Church in Washington Is searching for a part-time organist

toiato^ to starj

REAL CAREER

We're looking for you If nirmlted Incor

Call 46-8151 or send resume P.O. Box 985, Washington, NC

27109._

I^IMMINO POOL company In

need of part-time in-store counter person. Experienced in

3S3JbC-i

P.O. Box M Winterville, NC28590

knowledge of pool chemicals helpful. Call 355-7121.

solicYrs

OR PHONE 756-8485 ASSISTANT. Full timeaulstant

Some cosmetology a must. Apply In person. Great ixpectatlons, Carolina East Mail, next to Sears.

CARR opportunity

Telephone

needed immediately to schedule toors. Part-time evenings positions available, .65 per hpur guaranteed plus^ukM. Call 756 3360 after 5:30 p.m.

THE

NC's largest career placement sJu I

firm

employment coun

selor. Will, train mptlya^i^ijnd

enthusiastic individual, an appointment. 355 7931 CARPENTERS and carpenter's

helpers needed. Call 756-9461 CARPENTERS Experienced

arpenters needed for 3 year najor downtown Atlanta inter

- KITTY HAWK Police Department presently has patrolman positions available. North Carolina Commission certification required. Starting salary; $14,500to $15,233 depending on experience and qualifications. Applications/ resumes to: Chlsif of Police Robert Morris, Kitty Hawk Police Department, P.O. Box 590, KiHy Hawk, N.C. 27949. Submission to be made on or before August 24, 1986.

change. Health benefit package ivTded. Contact GilberT

prov

,'achry, 414 Central Avenue, Southwest, Atlanta, GA 30312. (404) 221-0049. M/F EOE.

CASHIERS with convenient mart. Flexible hours. Will train. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

TYPESETTER WANTED

Part-time position with local publication. Must have com->uter experience and type at east 75 words per minute. Flexible hours wifh per hour pay. For more information call 756-1129 and leave name and number.

CLERK/CASHIER, 24 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts, full benefits available. Must be mature with oood work history, will train. SWt Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. No Phone calls COUNTER PERSON/key op

Typesetters. $s8per hour.

(toll Atlantic Personnel Service.

355-7931. WANTED;

WEIGHT LOSS

VOLUNTEERS to try brand new, all natural weight loss product absolutely FREE! No cost whatsoever. Cash bonuses

paid for successful weight loss. 514-259-7360.

erator and sales representative. Bright self-starters wanted for

full or part time positions at retail quick copy shop

Must be

quick learner' and good with people. Apply at Kinko's :oples, 321 East 10th Street,

WANTED - HAIR STYLIST. Experience preferred. Call 758-OSn for appointment.

WANTED (Cashiers and clerks

Thursday, 9-5; Friday, 9 2 only. aRd

DELIVERY aRd warehouse lerson (or medical supplies for Eastern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. 80x666, Farmville, NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED roofers

wanted. Tools required. Call 752-6116

EXPERIENCED Ceramic Tile

Helper. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

FARM MAINTENANCE

Groundskaeper. Full time post tion. Housing and salary. Hayfield Farms, 746-4616.

HAIR STYLISTS needed full

time or part time. Experienced hair styles, must have flexible

BS;.,'"cS!KaS

AAall, next to Sears.

HIRINGI Federal government

[Obs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or fest. $15-68k. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885 extension 513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production. We train house dvrellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. INSTRUMENT and construe

tion layout work. Experienced only. Contact Lee Construction Company between 8 a.m. and: p.m., Monday Friday. Located

corner of (Plymouth and 2nd Street, Washington, NC.

LEAD PERSON

EXCITING POSITION now available with a progressive and growing company. Industrial background helpful but not necessary. Will train well qualified person. Send resume to: Lead Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at (toorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza,

Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30 LICNSED hairdresser

wanted. Apply In person at Mit chell's Beaufy Salon, Wednes day-Friday. 756^5904

MASSEUSE needed immediate

High pay with excellent workin | conditions. No experience nee< ed. Will (rain. A^ly in person, Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43, South, Greenville 7469997

NEAT, MATURE Christian lady to live in and care for eldery

couple. Applicant must be able to cook, do general housework and drive. References required

Call 524 4867, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm or 524-5434, 5:00 pm to 11:00 p.m. or send letter with references to Post OHice Box 855,

GrIHon, NC 28530._

NEEDED experienced electri

clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093.

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car

riars. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and have own car. City routes. Call 752-3699 after 5:00 p.m

NIGHT AUDITOR. Holiday Inn

of Greenville is now accepting applications for position. Experience or mathematical background required. No phone calls. Apply In person between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday -Friday. 702 South Memorial Drive.

NO JOBS In Greenville!?! Want

to bet?! Have Immediate open Ings for clerical, legal, business warehouse, bookkeeping anc

management. Call Snelling and

- _ -----

Snelling Personnel, 758-054 5PTCT

appRntiCe

needed Immediately. Experl ence preferred. Apply at the Op tIcal Palace or call 756 4204. PAINtfeRS HELPER needed

(or temporary employment 758-7111

PERSOR NEEDED to clean

apartments. Temporary employment. 758 7111. PRODUCTION MANAGER and

shipping clerk for small local manufacturing company. Sala

Greenville, NC 27834 PROFESSIONAL

resume

composition Atlantic Person nel ^vices, 355-7931

REnTAL STORE needs person to Cleon and service emipnwnt. Apply at Rental Tool Company In person.

Retail women's Ready

Wear Auistant Managers. Call Atlantic Personnel Mrvlces, 355-7931. retail MANAGsR Trainees

for companies with great ad vancement potential and

*!&, a# iiiarie

son

II position. Available to work in AootoKent In Need Program.

Human Service r 1 year of experience In Substance Abuse Counselling. Good salary and boneflH. EOE.

Contact Personnel Department, 8H/MR/SAS,

Edgecombe Nash MH >nn,

P (5. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, 9C 27803

pooltlon working night shift and wookonds working in a group homo for emotionally disturbod boys. Must have completed community collego or (eennlcal Khool curriculum in a Human Sorvico field and 1 year ot non-professional work with handl copped children. EOE. Contact Porsonnel Department, Ei^ombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, PiOBox 4047, Rocky Atount, NC 27803.

rotocal

nel Service. 355-7931 SERVlEt ADVlioR/ bispat

Cher. Exporlonco helptul. Ambi tion Is a must. Aovancemont potontlal Is unlimited for tto right person. Bo part of a groa' team and apply in person h Tony Albanese at Joe Culllpher/Chryiler.

lIRVlCC MAN

Looking for mobile home service man. <reat benefits with growinf

rnS'ijpXA.e/'cSSf

buy and too the manager, Mike at Luv Homes. 630 West Green vllle Boulevard

nmvnniDai

Looking (or mobile home service man. Great benefits with growing

buy and see (he manager, Mike at Luv Homes. 630 West (Sreen vllle Boulevard ililHSWHliirihecbihk:

needed for #t/N, OV,

Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person Highway II, GriRon.

nufacturlno. Apply In per-I, Highway 11, (xrlftan.

ilic, neatness,, and

061

HGipWanttd

SalM

RRRif MlNbb RrSf^-sionalt. MTA, one of the world's most retpectod auto diesel

mpchpqic >Kk *llver^tjjH^jJg

scheoris lklhg tor _ number' of profit oriented busineu persons who wish to combine their entrepreneuitol Mfos

spirit with the manage-experNu of our successful corporMton. CamBdlato must

to seli and have on ganiune concern for people. Theu prafH osntors Mar an outstanding In

come based on high poroentage

- ^ " I in-

commluion. Forcondlentlal torview, call and ask tor Linda, 1-800-23>7097..

PART-TIME ^losporson. Ap^

arollna East Contra. No phonu calls accepted..

062

HGipWanttd Ttachtrs

DAYCAR?

for nine 2 year olds. Call for ap-polntment at 758-3641._

3,4,5 year olds need teachers at 11 day

a local day care center. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to Put OHIce Box 534, Winterville, NC 28530.

063 HGipWanttd Technical * Tradts

AUTOMOTIVE Technicians and Traineu wanted. It Is fun to be

part ot a winning team If you have automotive repair experience and want to be part of a growing network of automotive

service'facilities. Apply in person to Service Director, at Joe

for day and night shifto. Apply in n ven lent

Person, Shop A Lot Conven! Itore, Cprner of BancroH and armvlTle Boulevard, or call 752-5970.

AND SEWER

WATER AND SEWER con

structlon laborers. Must be reliable and hardworking. Call Atlantic Personnel Service.

355-7931.

WOMAN TO CARE for eldery

mother In home. Prefer some nursing experience. Daytime

Ing

hours 7:30-5:00 p.m. and someone In tm evenings 6:00-10:00 when needed. Call 7^890?.

Dependable People Needed

We need people to set appointments for our dealers. No selling Involved. Must have pleasant phone voice. Call for Interview,

Wednesday July 23,355-5372.

STAY

TRACK!

USE CLASSIFIED.

752-6166

Culllpher/Chrysler.

OPPORTUNITY

career

Daughtridge Oil Company has an opening for a full-time delivery driver. This Is a ye^

delivery_____

round position with provided. Apply In person at Daughtridge oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Monday

through Friday, 8:00 am to 5;i

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in

Construction Sales. For utab-llshed account In Eastern NC. Job entails extensive knowledge of blueprint reading. Outstanding compensations. Fee negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel

Service. 355-7WL_

SALESPERSON

COTET Dry cleaning plant. Evening hours. Apply in person. The lotim Hanger, #1 Carolina iast Center.

POSITIONS

ENGINEERS ____

available immediately at Northeastern NC manufacturing

Ing management. Experince in isticlarqualit

statisticlaT quality control procedures. Experience in um of spectrometer, chromatograph, tension tuting equipment and other electronic testing equip-

perlence in industrial engineering, production floor layout, method standards. Computer exposure to simulate production requirements. Working knowledge of (lerman language is a

plus for either position. Send resume and salary require-

ary requii ments to Personnel Department, P. O. Box 789, Edenton, NC 27932.

EXPERIENCED wood shingle

applicators needed. 746-6483. IMMEDIATE OPENING for or

thotic prosthetic technician. Experienced preferred, on the

job trainlng.ayailable, to^k

well Mtabllshed practice. Located In university seHing. Close to Costal Coast of North Carolina. Excellent hours and benefits package. Salary com-ensurate with experience. Send ruume to Carolina Ortho Pro-. Route 1, Box 20B, He, NC 27834. No phone

sthetics,

GreenvIK

calls please.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or

061 Help Wanted Sales

desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756-7808 for Interview.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE wanted for local full service advertising agency. College degree in business preferred. >ood PR skills a must. Salary commiulonable. Send resume to P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758-4548 for Information.

MECHAN ICSI Are you utisfled with what you are presently making? If not, call us now. We are in need of an experienced mechanic. Must nave own tools. Call Tony at 756-9371.

NEED EXPERIENCED Roofers. Call 746-2042.

ATTENTION; Home improvement salespeople. Fastest growing home improvement company in NC has Immediate opening in (xreenvllle area. Excellent training and marketing program with a commluion rate second to none assures your success. For Interview appointment, call 756-1317.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR. Matthews Whitford Company, Washington, NC has immediafe opening for experineced oHut preu operator. 8-5, Monday-Frlday, health insurance, full benefits package, top wagu. Call for appointment. 946-4911.

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open Ing salary based upon experience. Good commiuion/berafit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756-0333.

064 Work Wanted

COMPUTER SALES A national computer retail chain Is looking tor a profeulonal sales executive to Mil IBM, AT&T, Compaq, NCR and Epsom In northeastern NC.

The candidate must be a sharp Individual with a successful track record in outside safos for microcomputers or related products. Our compensation plan is the best In the industry with a starting salary and commluion. For an Interview, pleau call Bill ELDaly, 919-833-0959or send resume to CBM Computer Center, 1401 Downtown Boulevard, Raleigh, NC 27603.

BANISTER DESIGN remodel Ing and home Improvements, aodltlons, decks, gazebos. For frs^ estimatm, call 355-7517. J.

CEILINGS SPRAYED, ptoster sheetrock repair and paint. Free utlmatos. 7M-7186.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and Tree Service, Inc. Complete landscaping, grading, seeding, planting shruM, and commercial mowing. Tru service and stump grinding. Cherry picker truck for thou iimbs over the houM. Insured. Call 946-9346, Washington.

DESIGNER/Salesperson. Ex cellent opportunity for ambitious person with salu and dulgn experience. Work with homMwners and contractors designing kitchens and baths. Outstanding income potential. Send ruume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10069, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

EXPERENICED high school English teacher duiru students for private tudorlng. 753-4995.

0 W WINDOW and GuHer Cleaning Service. Free utlmatu. Rusonable ratos. Call 830-1048.

GREENVILLE ORARHICS Computer Generated Vinyl Letters for alt your signage needs.

3552799.

FOR THE NEXT 2 wuks, we are interviewing people in the (ireenvllle area. Salary plus commluion, bonusn, major hospitalization, dental coverage, paid vacations and much more. Anyone Interuted In a career in financial servlcu, pleau call 752-7801.

HARDEE'S PAINY Walipaper, Commercial and ruldential. 109 Dobb Strut, Snow Hill, 747 8709.

IMMEDIATE PENING for ladlu's assistant manger/buyer with leading sportswear establishment. Experience preferred. Send resume to Auistant Manager, Post OHice Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

HONEST DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean housu. Have own transportation and referancn.Call75rS522. ITRIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Servicu, 746-4595 or 355-7476.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in Mtos. This Is an excellent op portunlty (or a career orlenfed person. Excellenf pay with commluion, paid vacation, in suranca, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls pleoM.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Turn" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, ed(H4, tod, and nurtured with that "Lcn/lng Care^' your yard dosorvu. Fre# utlmatos. Bonded emptoyeu. Call One Source Servlcu, 756-8200.

UWN MWER SRViCE.

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil chongu, tune-

x."9i2ia,nS55;

avellabto.756-5M5.

RATiN'i 1 Mobile Home retailer Is expanding Its salu staH. Long hours, ulary plus commluion, good .benedfs. Apply In person with resume to Conner Hornu, 616 Wnt Greenville Boulevard. 756^.

limited RRI PIH Gounly Mowing Service. All yards cui, edged wid trimmed. Any site yard. 810.00. Call 79005.

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPERSON

We have an opening for one pro-(eukmal ulesperson to cover our ftertheutern NC terrltonr, The position requires a saleiparson to work with very IIHIe supervision. Outnanding Income opportunitNA eflth fringe benefltT We plan to till this pooltlon by August 1. Send

MORRIS Backhu and Land-' Kaping Service. Fertllltatton, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrube/lr^ sodMno, ierlafton, ctoar Ion, removt trash, stumps/treu, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380

PAIGE PAIRTing ond repair.

8 years experience. 7S2-16S4.

RaIntinG - Intortor/exlertor, wallpN^. Free utlmatos. Call TomTA^.

oxperlenGO and phone number to Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 469. GraonvilleVNC 27834.

RAIRting ARd wallpapering, from lust "touching up" le complete painting and

Free estimates. Bonded

employen. Call Ofto lauree iervlcu,7S6G]00.

SAlI RIPLE WARTEO tor direct outsMo utos. Exporlonca helpful. Draw against commls-

cul^^ma^l.^Bciflon, p^t snoring and vehlcto. Con-hci TarmlnTx, 3016 iwith Memorial Drive. 7S&6424.

RaReRinGi inTBBIW PaW-

Ing and paper removal . Call Don EngltohrTATOIO.

999UI lUTIffRirrdliXI

Ladtos retail looking for fashion Minded personnel tor manage

The Buyers Marliet. Memorial Drive. SSMI.

WILLiaM*! PLUMBInR and Repair. All Typu of Plumbing repairs, reasanable rates. Dependability. 388 7fi3.

mt lytXiNTINAMI. ICU

09, ask far Chuck.

IJ.

04 Work Wanted

POOL Mib HOMlOWNEkS. Treated sundKks, patiM, utility building*. Custom built to your satisfaction. Free estimates. ^11355-5700

RjESIOEtlL AN Commer-clal Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant

f.%ijSgt^sa

frM estimate. 750-13M, 750 3467

roof leaks fixed and

minor repairs. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753-5006.

too HIGH to REACH? We have a ctierry picker truck tbat will reach 55 . 530 per hour with operator. 046-9346, Washington. WILL DO new or old painting work reasonably. Call 752 7154.

069

Auctions

for all YI

OUR

auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 046 6007

081

Furniture

bed. Full size box springs, mattress and frame. Call 750-7101 evenings._

NINE PIECE sectional sofa, great condition. SISO. Price ne-gotlable. Call 752-0508.

OFFtE FURNITURE for sale. Desks, chairs and miscellaneous items. 752-5914.

queen sleeper SIOO, dark pine dining table and 6 captain chairs $300, 5 foot cabinet $50. 746 3167.

SETH THOMAS Grandfather

clock, excellent condition. 1 trestle dining room table with benches and 2 captain's chairs. Both reasonably priced. Call 753-4005.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANToSEs"a??oKt!b^

JOiB's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Thursday, Friday, .Saturday, Sunday 2-6. Other times by appointment 752-7309.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect ibies. 752 0715 or 752-6058.

086 Farm Equipment

B ALLIS CHAMBER tractor and equipment. Call 746-3907 afterOjOOgjm^^^^^^^^^

089 Fruits A Vegetables

APP^S^

Choice. $8-12 a bushel. 1.1 miles south of Wintervllle. Call Don Dancy, 756-1788, anytime.

(LATE CROP) Blueberries. Nelson's Farm. Highway 55, Bridgeton, NC. 637-2160.

PEAS FOR SALE. Pick your own. On 264 at Contentnea Campgrounds. James R. Jones, 753-2905.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS and ma

or appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746-2446

AIR CONDITIONER, 220 volts, 15,000 BTU's. Call 757-1323 days; 355-5306 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIscellanaous

aluminum kbok cAtio

(5 gallon), $10.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BIoWnINO AUtOMAtlC

7mm, $375. Call 758-5737.

MLL CHARLES tlCE, 758 3013, for small load* sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and orl veway work.

CAP AND GOWN , size 9/10, Size 7 lean's 756-8508.

CLEAN CARPEt the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetiand, 758 2300.

COATS 40-40 and 20-20 tire changer. Amermac Tire Trurelr. Baico computer balancer. 1-5 horse single phase air compressor. 1-2 horse air com pressor. Days, 746-3311, nights 746 3634.

CRACK AROUND your bathtub? New! Ceramic tile point-up kit. Complete with tools. $10.05. v-800-44TtilE.

FHA APPROVED CARPET

$4.05/sguare yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.05/

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.

FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, $250. Call 523-5567, Kinston be tween 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbrlar Drive, Ayden after

OE MICROWAVE, perfect con dlthm, $150. ^rs clothes dryer, perfect condition, $100. 752-4417 days; 756-7887 nights.

7S; 756-7W7 nights.

OLDANb SILVER

, weddii

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding ban^, diamonds, silver and gola, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 7523866.

HOUSE SALE; Appliances, home and office furnlfure, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355-5650.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756-6417

IMAGE WRITER PRINTER,

computer table, and 10W Ford pickup and other miscellaneous Items. Call anytime, 355-5443.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464

JENN-AIRE DROP IN Range

and all accessories. Call 756-

5302.

LONG LEAF pine straw Delivered at $3 per bale. Mini mum load, 288 bales. Call R A B Pine Straw. 910-047-3360.

LOVE SEAT. Off white with pastel tones, excellent condl tion. $250. Call 756-8370.

MOVING, must sell. A brand new Sanyo Home Business computer, MBC-S50 series. Has operating guide, software, and color screen. Paid $1,100. Asking $650. Cabbage Patch Dolls -Preemles - $20ach. Also a 1983 Honda Aeroscooter. Has gooc mileage. In excellent condition Asking $350. Call after 5 p.m..

MOVING SALE AAanv house hold items, bedroom furniture, bookcase, bookshelf, clothes, so forth. Must sell. Call 756-3873.

NEEDED IMMEmniY PARIS COUNHR PERSON

Experience required. Must have references. Call 7SM1T7, ask (or Dan

Ray Nannay Auto Parts 122W. Wilson Street Farmvllle, NC 27828

MUST SELL; Moving. Twin mattress and box springs, ex cellent condition, metal utility table. Call 756 9017.

NEW DISCOVERY! 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.

NEW EDITION, Encyclopedia Britannica, college level, brand new, sells for $2m, will sell for $500 firm. Call 975-3771 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BENETTON

An International ladies retail store from Italy. We have positions open as manager, assistant manager, and part-time clerk.

PlMM Mltd raiUIIM to:

BENETTON

Post Otfico Box 1967 Qroonvlllo,NC 27834

CBmPDI

800

WeDeHver

ll8>19M8rllf>l4M

099 MisctHantous

ONE WROUGHY ikON glau

table with 4 chairs. Ex-condltion. One stereo/

ssd

752 2110.

Pool tables - o' model, i"

lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credif Game World, Inc. 1 821-3480.

RCA REMOTE CONTROL, 19"

color TV, $200. RCA remote control VCR, $225.758 2515.

RCA ir' COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Streef, Greenville. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquldafors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8003.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

Restaurant and lounge equipment. Call 523-3060 after 6 p.m. Collect.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

$$$SAVE MONEY$$S. We have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and sham-ooers. All have been raroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to arrange for a free home presentation, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux oftice at f05 Trade Street.

SELF-CLEANING OVEN, $200? Call 746-6620.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HINGLES, $12.50 square. 0 3/ r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95, W 5-V Jin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SMITH CORONA Electra XT typewriter, $75. Crib and mattress. $30. 4 nwn's white tab coats, slze43, $20.757-1068.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, (III sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5990.

tOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758-5610 nights.

USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrlgerafion. 756-6417.

USED WASHER/DRYER for

sale. Washer runs good: $75. Dryer needs work, $25.757-1458, and ask (or Herb.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and vreverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with bdcMp. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 0093

WATERBEDS

FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET offers you the guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and accessories. We have waterbeds for only $99. Waterbed mat tresses only $9.95, heaters only $22.95, liners, $4.95, padded rails $14.95. No one beats our prices, quality, selection, and service. Ihop us and see. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza, 355-2636.

WATERBED SALE. Guaran teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories. Waterbeds start at $139. Waterbed mattress start at $9.95. Heaters, $22.95, liners $4.95. Two-way padded rails, $14.95 each. As you can see, we offer you the guaranteed lowest prices without sacrificing quali-h so shop FACTORS MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza for all your waterbed needs

WHIRLPOOL harvest gold elec trie range, stereo and 2 quarts ot AlmoncTpalnt. 753-2330 after 6.

1/2 CARET Diamond solitare. 6 prongs, 14 caret yeliow gold with 14 caret gold band. $450. Call 752 28l8after 5:00p.m.

$100

REWARD

Siamese colored long haired cat. (Seal-point Himalayan).

Lost June 21.

Call:

83(M)327 Anytime Lmvg massaga

12 X 8 UTILITY building, all wood with floor* and shelves $250.756 9853.

W PRECISION sailboat. Rain bow sails, 6',^ foot beam, 1904 model, why pay $4,0007 $1400! 756 0081, (busy schedule).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS MHRaWlaewo MDaen

2220 DMdnwn Avenue 756-2585

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: AUGUST 2,1906

TIE HMD AJL

LDGATnN: Pin CDUNTY SCHOUl BUS GARAGE 264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina 08160A-270. tha PMI County Board of Commla-alonara haa authorliad tha County Managar to diapoaa of ttia following aurplua vahlclat and aqulpnwnt by puMIc auction:

automobiles

1975 Plymouth Fury 1975 Plymouth Valiant 1875 Plymouth Fury 1978 Plymouth Fury 1978 Plymouth Volara

1978 Plymouth Volara

1979 Chavrolat Impala 1979 Plymouth Volara

1979 Plymouth Volara

1980 Chavrolat Chavatta 1980 Chavrolat Chavatta 1980 Chavrolal Chavatta

OFFICE FURNITURE A EQUIPMENT

Baeiatarlal Chaira 1

8 Mlacallanaoua Chaira 1

8 Elaelrte Typawrilara 1

1 Elaetronlo Typawrltar 1

8 CateuMora 1

8 Adding Maohlnaa 1

1 Chalk Board

1 Cabinat wHh drataara 1

1 Magailnaraok 1

1 L-8hapad taMa 1

. 1 Holpolnl Dryar i

MtPECTION: 2 houra prior to aala. RAM DATE: Auguat 8,1868

TERMS: SUletly eaah or good ohaok.

AUTOjMOBILES 1980 Chavrolal Impala 1881 Maroury Zaphyr 1902 Chavrolat impala

TRUCKS 1078 Chavrolat 1978 Chavrolat 1976 Ford 1979Dodga 1980 Chavrolal liOODodga 1878 QMC Van

PItnay Bawaa Manual Imprimar

PHnay Bowaa Baaling Maehlnaa

PItnay Bewaa Envalopa Bluflar t8aohlna

Xaraa Copiar 4000

Minolta Copiar

MCoplarN

HoopHalbada

Bfratomatlo Card Fila

Rafrlgarator 0 Cubk) Faal

Rafrlgaralor 11 CuMe Faal

IIOipOIIII WMIIVv

tvarylhing aoW At la. taharo wRh I a*pro^^

Tha County roaarvaa tha right to add ^ dMala Irm <WaJ|m. YWa^

vaMalaa aaM W ha avMaMa on aha. Othar tarma and oondMana W ha an-noanaad prku to aalA AM biddaro mual f^laim

addroaa, and N.C. rnimro MofiaA BaM ooiidMOlad by Chmtm I. MajM^

tmo. Tha PHt County Board of Commlaalonaroroyya tha right ta rolaet any

and aN bida. CMI Ward Parkar at 78MBB4, BxL 800 for any quOaUana.

vl|

182

Mobila Hamas For Sala

sfamsT MxSnsSM

mobile home. Greetroom with woodstove, )ieat, air, 2

Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 3166.

BY OWNER. 19S3 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Call 757 1234 or 756-4535.

FAMILY HOUSING is doing It again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x46 doublewlde. Loaded. Including masonite siding and shingle roof plus much, much more. Payments as low as $194 per month. That's the very reason we are the 1 doublewMe dealer In NC. Call 355-5060 or coma on BUY 70S Wost Graanvlllt Boulavard.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No.

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490.

REbUCEDI 1981 14x70 three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, partially furnished, underpinning and central air included. <^s stove and furnace. Great layout. 3rd bedroom larger than most. Pay $500 down and assume payments of $171.56. Approximately 6 years left on loan. 756 2513 afftr6p.m.

STAY COOL for only $198 a month. 1966 Fleetwood with can-(ral air, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, liv

ing room with cathedral celling and calling fan, large kitchen with lots of cabinefs, master

bedroom suite with garden tub, separate utility room, storm windows throughout. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowlnlfy. 946-0929.

SUMMER SIZZLER. 1986 Fleetwood, 14x70,2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub, large living room with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan, spacious kitchen with Island stove, double stainless steel sinks, II cubic fool frost-tree with Icemaker, built In stareo, separate utility room, master bedroom suite with walk-ln closets, 2nd bedroom with bay window, storm windows throughout and central air. Payments of $195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. In Chocowlnlty, 946-0929

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Greenville has several previously owned homes. Single and doublewlde homes in stock, low down payment with monthly payments as low as $115! Come In today or call 756-0131.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of GraonvHle is at It again! 1986 doublewlde in stock, low downpayment or no downpayment for quallfiad buyers. Monthly payments as low as $259.95 Including air condltlon-Ing. Call 756 0131.

TRI COUNTY HOMEi of Greenvilla is overstocked! Due to an error In shipping we now have several new 1986 doublewlde* priced to sail. W ara torced to sell these homes at reduced prices to clean out our inventory. Deal with the best and forget the restl 7564)131.

USED 2 or 3 bedroom homes In stock now. Down payments starting at only $3W.I)0 and oayments as low as SIM.OO! Call Greenville Housing (fenter at 756-9074 now (or best selection.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payiTMnt. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

11X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, can tral air condition. $5800. 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.

14x56 OAKWOOD Bonita mobile home. Price negotiable. Call 3555079.

14x70 OAKWOOD mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. Assume loan of $220 per month. 756 9217.

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, tree setup. Call 756 0333.

mi MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x 50, $1500 or best otter. Call David Hill, 355-2626

1911 CONNER 14 x 60, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, $900 down and take over payments. 757-1664.

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances Included. Price negotiable. Call 752 1448.

1914 14'X70' FLEETWOOD. Ex cellant condition. Asking $17,500 or assume loan. 756-9912 after 5, 758-6600 before 5.

$500 DOWN and take over payments on this 2 bedroom, lW bath, central heat and air. Call 746-3386 anytime._

5*84.00 gets you into a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Greenville Housing Center dur ing July. Buy now and m'l makeyour 1st 2 payments! Cal 756-9874 or come see your new home at Greenville Housing Center, Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville today I.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

Ml 9

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Fltl * QreenOt.

102

Mobilo Homts For Sal*

19M14 WIDE, payments as low as S14t.M. GrWivllle voluitw dealer. Thomas' Mobil* Home Sal^i^ Across from Airport.

lOSMusical Instrumonts

pf^EV^N^Yfrf^^

months old. Excellent condition. XR-600 powered mixer, 2 SP 3 cabinets, full range horns, and 15" woofers, 2 Shure microphones, 2 gooseneck mike stands. Excellent buy. Must sell. $650 or best oHer. (fall 756-0446 or 7574)546.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

TIf Dally Rmiector.Groenvllle, N.C.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpas. All major lines Including Paavey. New Bern Music, 14()9 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

10 Spoiiitifl Goods

^loTkF

buy a .3 calibre bolt action rifel. Call 756 4751.

112 Woodstoves

VIROllAN^^^HEATER

22" X 22" with blower and I kamstone brick mat. $350. 746-3581.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1*800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

bTac

:K lab retriever was lost In March wearing camouflage collar near Wedgewood Villas off Red Banks Road. Reward offered. Call after 8:00 p.m., 756-9*62.

122

Business Opportunities

?1usn1II? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Soutneastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

C0MPLmLY~E(}UIPPEO woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights cml 355 5947.

CONVENIENCE STORE for sal*. $14,000 or reasonable offer. 752-9425.

SENIOR CITIZENS Residing near Windsor, Plymouth or Edanton area. Possess good motor vehicle, driving record and physically able to make light pickups and/or deliveries, and desires or needs to supplement fixed income. Write P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835 1159. Interested parties should send name, address, phone, year and typt of vehicle.

SOFT ICE CREAM business. Completely set up In 1901 mobile home. Selling due to owner's health. Call 322-5370.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554)337.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGtRATORS RANGES SWASHERS

FOR SALE V, A. Merritt A Sons

SALES/SALES

MANAGEMENT

Large national corporation has openings in a fast-track management development program. We are In the daytime market of the supplemental fringe benefit industry. Excellent income potential. Career opportunity for men and women.

Regional Sales Director 1044 Washington Street Raleigh. N.C. 27605

An EquW OppoiturHty Emptoyw

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

^ FuNftPaftTlnw.AllBMWfitB

Apply BltlwiWBroil FRBBN WAY FOOD BTOHE

CREDIT MANAGER

Malor small appliance manufacturer In Eaatem North Carolina haa an Immediate need for a credit meneger. Responslbllltlee will Include foreign and domeetic credit linee, analysle of financial etatamenta, collections of accounts receivable, preparation of related financial documents, domestic end International latters of cradit, etcetera.

Pleaaa submit resume with salary In confidence to: ^ MarliW.EalMo

HAMILTON BEACH Eaaplogee RelatloBe Miusager Poet Office Bok 1158 Waehtafloa,NC 87889

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

Wanted: Assistant Supervisor who Is looking for an opportunity to demonstrate his or her abilities. Hands on operation, numerous benefits, excellent pay and advancement for well-quallfled person, dynamic co-workers. Opportunity to be a key Individual with a progressive company. Send resume to:

Entry Level Position P.0.B0X1BB7 Qreenvllle, NC 27114

no|nni wracrar

RBBponslbiinies Include planning, directing and implamenting rehabilitation programs for all cllantB. Assuros compliance with CARF regulations. Supervises Vocational Evaluation. Work

Adjustment, Adult Baalc Education and Real dantial Living programs Master's degree in Vocational Rehabilitation and three to five yaara shaltarad workshop axpar lance daslrad.

Applloations aooaplad untN July 28,1888. Band to Parsonitoi DIraotor, BCVC, P.O. Box til, Groafr vMa, NC trilftOflt. BOB

124 Profasttenal

fmMf^^wpiNGr*^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years txparienca working with chlmnoys and tlropraces. ' Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle. NC.

Wednoadsy. July 23.1966 27

144 HousatForSala

AmiSQUAR^oS^'homon

132

Commercial Property

35 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 20 offices wants mature woman or man to own and operate office In Greenville. $5,000 Investment required. Call 1-704-364-1431.

C^MEROAL^PROPEffr

Carolina Education System*. School with 4 *eparate building* located beside F^ith and Victory Church. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associate* for com-

ileie Information. 355 7800 or 56 6520.

NEW...8.04 ACRES of prime commercial property in Washington with water, sewer, electric and gas, already available. Located 1 block off U. S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 4777.

3/4ACR

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT

located across from Pitt Com munlty College. $35,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1903. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

134

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooring, fireplace, oatio and many fine features. Call 756 6945 after 6:00 tor ap polntment.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 334 acres with 141 acres cleared with allotments and road frontage. Located off Highway 33 between Greenville and Tarboro at Pen ny Hill. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

FARM FOR SALE. 175 acres with 47 acres cleared with allotments and road frontage. Priced at $100,000. Located oH Highway 258 between Greenville and Tarboro. Call Worley War ran at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500; nights 795 3222.

26 ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road Iron tage,and farmhouse with buildings. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. Nights 795-5222.

37 ACRES of land with 12 acres cleared. With tobacco pounds and road frontage. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge ^ Southerland 756 3500. Nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING PIfl County Permit #104 U Veerj Exp*rlnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to B PM

over 3/4 acre tot in Brondywino ler only $79,900. This custom-built homo features 3 bedrooms, 3 coramic-tlle baths, sunken family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bay window, utility room, and garage. Call Ball & Lane, 753-0025 or Janet Frutiger 750 7020.

AYDEN. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family wanting 4 bedrooms. Formal areas, fami ly room with fireplace, double age, detached workshop/ ithoust. Try to match this (or only $79,500. (fall Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge

8i Southerland Realtors.

AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 1'/; baths. Reduced to $52,000. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441

AYDEN, BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, separate shop. 20x40 in-ground pool, fenced In

Yard, convenient to schools. :easonably price. 746 6768.

BEDFORD. This gorgeous traditional should be on a magazine cover. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, gormet kitchen, formal areas, bonus room over garage. Almost new! To see, call Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors.

BEDFORD. Exceptional value in this choice neighborhood. This roomy Wllliamsbury otters 4 bedrooms, large formal areas, huge kitchen/breaktast area, and much more. Outstanding

value at $157,000. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtor*.

BELVEDERE. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded lot, fenced in yard, storage building. All the extras. FHA assumable loan. $71,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136,756 9784.

BRAND NEW and you can

choose you wallpaper, carpet and appliances within limits. Builter of this 3 bedroom homo is omring to pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Greatroom with a fireplace and possibility of wot bar or built in desk. Rolling Meadows. Low 60's. #511. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756-6666.

144 Houms For Sale

Poor

.. VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 )m, 3

bedroom, i bath, 2-car garage, all formal ar*M. family room wlthtiroplaco. largo deck facing golf course. $109,000.756 4947.

CAMBRIDGE: New construe tion. This homo is the perfect starter home. It has a very large l3'/5x21 greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty ot stylo. $61,900. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800.

CAMELOT. AAother's Delight. Offers lovely greatroom with cathedral ceiling, tremendous

ing,

kitchen/breaktast area, spacious bedrooms, garage. Lovely custom details throughout. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge 8i Southerland.

CAMELOT Attractive three bedroom home is tastefully dec orated and features family room opening onto spacious deck, kitchen with breakfast nook and a beautifully landscaped lot with mature trees Low 70's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6700 nights.

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 8, Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800or 756 3291.

COME SEE THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch located Just minutes from Carolina East AAall. This home features den with fireplace, central air, and heat and a carport to protect you car. Fairfield. Priced at $54,900. 272. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

to PLACE YOUR laulflod A4, lust call 752-6166 and lot a (rlondly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CHARMING YET Affordable. 3 bedroom bungalow with porch and nice yard in a quiet neighborhood could te yours! 12x20 workshop, too. Payments will be surprisingly reasonable for a price in the mid $30's.' Don't wait to call. 496. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

144 Housm For SrIg

wo^lot, this.

CHRRYSks: away on a lovely

3 bedroom exocutlvo ranch otters many special features including lovely sunroom, choarv kitchen/breaktast araa with > garden windows, all formal areas, double carport with plen ty of outside storage. Im- maculate home! To see, cell* Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge & Southerland. Realtors.

AYOEN. Absolutely the best value on the market todayl Perfect for the family wanting 4 bedrooms. Formal artas, famI-'

ly room with fireplace, double :hed

only $79,500. (.all Nancy Dudley

rage, detached workshop/ athouse. Try to match this for

at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridg* & Southerland Realtors.

CLUB PINES. 133 Antler Road 2 story Williamsburg with 3' large bedrooms, 3'/i baths,' greatroom, dining room, brick with Jennaire range in kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unfinished room, Kreened porch, fenced brick patio/garden area, all on a well landKaped corner lot. $122,900. Call Linda Gaddis today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3391.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, l'/j bath townhous*< duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074or 754 5961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BiClipclilng Cmplng V Booti, Sll To. Cintn M KII, Coti. Footlocki Cotton Rop Himmock, Wo Ck)lhi, Plui MlllUry Surplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1986 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

Pin COMMUNin COLLEGE

STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE 756-3130 Ext. 245

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvallabId SUNSCREENS ZOKHMtSlockasa CarollMWInitows and Doors 2220 DIcklnaon Avenue 7SS-2585

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Need experienced machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays and Blue Cross. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK.

For more information, call Linda at 758-9727 or apply at

TOOTUFFTOGS

Grimesland, NC

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking an experienced person to repair a variety of tools, jigs and dies. Must be able to work out mechanism details, fit and assemble parts and correct trouble in ordinary dies and tools as well as set up and operate various machines i.e. milling, lathe, grinders and perform necessary hand operation.

Snd rotunrat to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Grlfton,NC 28530

SERVICE

WRITER

Mutt have urvlce experience. Good technical and communication aldlle neceaaary> Call RusmII JackwHi 355-7200 for interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive/Greenville. N.C.

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time

Appllcatloni Tekan On Mondays, Tuasdayt, Wadnasdays and Thursdays.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

In Fannville.. .The Best Cars

For The Best

Prices...Are

^Qoser'Ihan You Hunk!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you always find the finest carsandtrucksinthe worldand at the lowest prices anywhere.

Low ftivmentsNo Money Down!

/\nd now, for a limited rime, you can lease one of these new l^modelsanddriveawavwithlowpayments and no money down!

Save On '86 Buick Demonstrators! Or take advantage of our 1986 Demonstrator (Jearance. Its your opportunity todrive home a nearly-new Buick at a used car pricewith financing as low as 5.9*1) APR for 30 months! But hurry, we only have 10 in stock!

1986Buick Century 15 To Chooe From!

From $223.39 per month!

hmr.vnm>..ilUZI

qp.iVOwimarnMl TaiandBMPrtfn

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8ToQiooeFrom!

From $196.29 per month!

hrst anJ*1W .9friu*J*Wi Itiswiwwhaiq-riwvd. wJit fk'

m,wHhs.lJenJka*rh4hmliwy*tww.4lll :?:4t' Y.miwv :*nle,.w'T

'A\$XV'8(lrwi'fki fassnklntftviimi

1986Pontiac Bonneville . 1986 Pontiac 6000

PDf

9ToChooieFirom!

From $217.32 per month!

hW|vmrIUI7

miMilka t itwfd rtki Ironr hv pav9nwn .1 fl W Ytn# piv 74 imfcr **

AWVadrawend TaasnllBiPrBqB

SToChooieFrom!

Frcmi $214.69 per month!

4'AValMlrvni lakanJBMS'klro

A Sigmm ManqgrmefU Qmpony

Were closer than you think just a short drive from Greenville!

HishiMiv 264 Byr* Aik LV AKmx SSPi dT-Cj

Finmilk 75JL7I03 tutt^Uutna' eiwBEBny

28 T>wOaitWfi,u.^ imif, N.C.

Wdnday. July 23.1906

Hovsts For Salt

country contimporary with 4 lorgt groatroom, 1 ovar l.acraa ot near Simpson. I iMucad to tS6,f00. MIS. CtNTURY 21 Bast Realty, xsa^.

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HotntB For Salt

CNba 2 badroon; tlat. Iw

than one^i^ oM. Professional

with

Includas theplace linfl ti

TORS. SSS^Ild Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray. >

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Human

general

clerk

TRW has imimdiita nnd for a akillad ganaral clatfc wMi parsonnal axpariaiice. Strong background in banofitt adminiitration including haaMi, dantal and workars coinponiation inauranca procosaing noodad. Idaal candidate will alao haw atrong typing, computer and adminiatratiw akilla with exparianca in a manufacturing induatry.

Qualitiad minority, fomala, wtaran, and handicapped individala ara encouraged to apply. If you are intoraatad in joining a leading araa high tachnology, metal machining facility thafa part of a Fortune 100 company plaaao aand raauma to:

Relalieee Department

Staerin and Suapenaion DMeiee TRW. Stoerini Caatfaaauti Qrwp

2100 RortbGreoM Street GreemWe. HC 27034-0000

An taiMl Opportumtv EmployirM/F/H/V

mmtmmm

trtww

144 Htttsts For Silt

NVBNIIMt to reenvlll and Washington. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with

with river access and lots more. Call Rainbow Realty of Washington, M6-SS76.

country, a beauty with price to match. This 3 bedroom coun

try home with many pluses is

won't last long at $60,S00. Contact Mabte Savage of CEN

TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3Sjh7fl00 or 7M 3098.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houm For Solo

OALCBROOK. Love thy neighborhood. You will Syrely love this Immaculate 3 bedroom home in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Beautiful lot. Formal areas, screened in backporch plus an excellent security system. $124,900. Contact Mable tevage of CENTURY 21 Janet BowserA Associates, 3S5-7800 or 754-3098.

EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Boule vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

fireplace, carport and fenced in back yard. Call 752 01

0120.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSE

Lenior Memorial Hospital Is presently seeking a registered nurse to work in labor and delivery. Full time position. Must be licensed to practice in the State of North Carolina. Previous experience preferred. We offer excellent benefits and corn-petitive salary. Contact:

Arenda Battle Personnel Assistant Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC28S01 or call 919-522-7386

144 Houses For Sale

NJY mti and Auiet In this tranquil location only minutos from town. This listing

TftMy ofMt ni9m)Ofnoo0f piui virtually maintonanco froo

custom Lillt brick honw with lots of oxtras. Call for your privato showing today. Offered at $5,900. 1431. CENTURY 21 r,75i-M66.

Bass Realty,

EXTRA FINE 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher.. Quality throughout. Carefree brick and aluminum

exterior, large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell quickly at $54,900. 1452. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-MM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EASTwdOO 309 t^rince Road, 1752 square feet brick home with double garage and storage room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with

eating area, laundry

spacious lamlly with fireplace, formal areas,

fenced in yard, and lots of kitch an cabinets and closets. $70,500

Call 752-2270.

FRME55HOME

Approved? Then this is your

house, with 3 baths, country

n, large lot In the country Galloway's Crossroads

n#Br

Only $39,900. Nignlto Realtors 757-1969anytime.

CUtSiriEP PltPUT

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 Raqulramants

A four 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.

Sand resume to: J. Phil Roberson, Chairman

Beaufort County Davalopmantal Canter, Inc.

1534 West 5th Stiaat ,

Washington, NC 27889

Application must be submitted by July 31, 1986.

Afffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service.

WeVe Got The Touch

WlnkMol Air Conditioner Wlwkol Washer Whiri|Mol Dryer Whiilpool Chiest Freezer Panasonic Microwave Oven RCAColorTelevision RCA Videocassette Recorder Or $1500 Factory Cash Back on selected modds!

This entire month at Toyota East, buy any new Toyota in stock or in transit and get one of these greaL name-branckquality household items absolutely free!

Imagine, a brand new Toyota car, truck, or van in your driveway and one of these great applianoes or entertainment units in your home! Or you can pocket $1500 frctory cash back on selected models!

For selection, service and the best deals anywhere, viat Toyota East today. Dont forgeL choose one of the free gifts listed above when you buy your new Toyota or get $1500 ftictory cash back on selected models! Another reason why weve got the touch! These (^ers ^y (Mily to new Toyota cars, trucks and vans in stodi, in transit or in port that are sold Oddivered by 8/3/86.

RCil

F^anasonic

Whiil

Ask Us AKiut Euro-LKising!

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free; 1-800-682-5437

NO PAYMENTTILL OCTOBER(On Any New Subaru)

Thats right - weTl make the first two payments. This applies to any new or used vehicle in stock. Groat selection to choose from. Come drive for two months.. .ON US!

144 Housas Fr jala

PAiik^i'ciLo.fhf$i^cio;;ri^ iTMlntainwl horn* Is h)catd In ttw WInlwvillq Khool tflitrlct. Thl> 1485 square foot honw foaturos 3 baoroonn, 2 baths, a largo family room, eat-ln kltch-tn with bay window, utility

room, garage, patio and datacheo workslwp for only $63,500. Call BallA Lane, 752-

0025or Janot Frutiger 758-7820.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovtly

flvate ocaan-front duplex in mereld Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approximately 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. 8320,000. Call (919) 633-1336 after 8:00 p.m.

GREAT FAMILY HOME In the

country but close to town with 3 bedrooms and a large eat-in

only $42,000. 481. Bau Realty, 756-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hovsot For Salt

FARMVILLB: Lovely 1756 square foot homo with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining

now heating system. New plumbing and 220 volt wiring has been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for th# first time buyer or Invest

ment property. Call Kathy Webster toTyour I

^ your personal showing. 839,900. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 756-6520.

F8 SALE By OWNER 161,500. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room.

don, carport, detached garage, ........ k. 2714

central heat/aIr, brick. Webb Street, 756 0962

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with office and workshop. 756 2658.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

No experience Is necessary. Neat professional appearance, pleasant, cheerful voice and phone manner a must. Excellent benefits package. Call 355-7200 for interview

appointment.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Mamorlal Drive, Qraanvlllo

IF...

144 itlousos For Salt

hSs for sale by ownor.

885,503. 3 mllas from hospital. 752-4574.

RSPTLT

3 bedroom brick ranch in quaint tal with

nelghliorhood near hMpita. -.... formal areas, den with

firsptice, 2 full baths, gara^ and l>ts of fruit treos! Only

$L9(ic.''HTgnite"Roalton 7*^ 1989rytlme.

tnvstrsi

Largo Jidor homo with 2 mobile

home lotsi Acre lot ond.Cjty wator and sawtr availabta! On

ly 831,900. HIgnita Realtors 757-I989an^lma.

iNVStKsr

3 bedroom house and apartment

for your mother-in-law! Only $38,900. HIgnite Realtors 757

1969 anytime.

UKE ELLSWORTH: This 3 bedroom home will delight your family. There's a large formal

living' room and dining room, a dan with tirf ----

ireplace, and a comfortable kitchen with utility room. PLUS! Convenient to swimming pool and tennis courts for your family's pleasure! Must sell! $62,WO Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7000 or 756-8580.

LAST CHANCE. This new listing will sell test. The charm is country and so is the quiet. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home Is one to see. Xall Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000 or 756-4520 for more information. $82,900.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home In Rollinwoods. Features Include a fully applianced kitchen with microwave, greatroom with vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace, spacious patio area fully landscaped and separate storage area. $56,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 750-7820.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT in

your future with this listing. 2 oedrooms, .......

for

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire 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-MercuryGMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

2 baths, quiet wooded TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

haa a poaWon opan In ttw Adnrtlaina Dapartnwnt lor

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Ad layouL vtsual diaplay and poraonal organization aro a plus.

Apply Bradya, Tho Plaza. Monday through Thuraday trom 2 to S PM.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Is needed by a local retail company to manage and supervise a staff of six people. Applicant should be experienced In all phases of accounting and have a proven ability to manage and direct people. Accounting degree is desirable but not required. Paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization are offered.

If interested, please reply to Accounting Supervisor, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

The "KEY" To Your Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place Vbu Can Count OnNEEDED SALES ADMINISTRATOR

We are looking for a person eager for a challenge. Job consists of invoicing, leasing and purchasing for our sales department. Experience in inventory control will be helpful. We will train on Texas Instruments computer system. Great opportunity for career advancement.

Apply In person: CopyPro Business Systems 3102 Lendmark Street Qreenvllle.NC 27834 Aerate tram the SheratonAUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Increased service business requires the addition of an automotive mechanic. Experience helpful and must have own tools. We will train the right individual. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonus and benefits.

Contact Steve Briley.JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN75f.-l I 'if

(iroi'iiviHo (I ((I fciiv illf \(

S(>(( iihf (i/t I'm llli ll> Ihr I It.isf hil ) I'.tc

MUjsweyysj^^ 144H|W|S For Isle

'irew CARPET

Thrw iMdraem brick ranch In

antf dan wHh firaplacal Only Wl.fOO. Hignilt Realtors lit INfanytlma.

Wlk WMieS. Low down pay mant. Wt finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on It. Craft Bi Homes, asoi Avenue, Rocky Mount.

vour lot. Craft-1 Sunset Avenue,

Call 37-41M anytime.

NEW LlStlNO""Rolllng Meed-ows. Md SM's. Under ^truc-tlon. m miles from Greenville, this brick iMsmiare foot home teanires 3 bevooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, laroe patio. Contact Rhonda Dailey, Century 31 Janet Bowser A Associates. 7S6-M)03or3S5-7a00.

NEW LISTING In Greenville's hottest selling neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spcaious living room/dlnlng room with vaulted celllM plus garage. WIntarville Schools, (ild versltv RealK SSMM; Anita Worthington, 355-0661.

NOtHllO DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as SIM per month, 3 bedroom, brick, Honw Realty, 355-4663. ONLY I5M down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of

OSKOU . tu< 3 Udroom home features family room with fireplace, formal living room, e, 33' X 34' workshop, and Bcious fenced-in yard. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 350D or 3SM700 nights.

iRlVACY, PRIVACY

Over VS acre lot with back yard enclosed by cedar privacy fence. A house lor you and your living doll I 10x10 Play house, heated with insulated glass, main house has 3 bedroom, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining and reduced to $59,900. Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors 757-1969

ITIWoNO: This baaulrfui homo has It alll Thera's over 3300 square feet of living space

flrMlace, den with firinlace, and 4 bedrooms. All Ihis Plus a

nwreeidras,^

garagel Many mi mut seel Dniy $09,900. . Linda Gaddis af CENTURY 31 Janel Bowsar a Associates at 355-7000 or 75A3391.

sYRAtFOROrWatch the children play from your sunroom In this roomy 3 bedroom home. Formal areas, 3 baths, enclosed garage/ playroom, outside storage building, comer wooded lot. $01,900. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser a Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7000 or 756-3391.

$64,900.

at HIgn anytinw.

PRIVATE AND AFFORDABLE

Is this 4 bedroom ranch with .double garage and large fenced In yard. New fireplace, roof and carpet. Features formal living room and dining room, family room, 3 baths, and mud room. Situated on a large lot and reduced to $69,900. 6107. CEN-TURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066. ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid $60's. Under construction I'/i miles from Greenville. This brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey, NTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000 or 756 8003.

RLLIN6 MEADOWS: Fresh on the market! Cute as a button, describes this home in the Rolling Meadows. This home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen, den with a fireplace and deck all on an extra large lot. $56,000. Builder will pay $1,000 towards closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003.

SUMMERFIELD has it all. Friendly neighbors, great Ixa-tlon and a super price on this 3 construc-ip to $3,300 Only Realty 355-

bedrqpm home u tion. Builder will I

in Closing cos. Onl $71,500. University 5866; Anita WorBilngton, 355-6661

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, Nortb River Estates, 3 bedrooms, m baths, large living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

LAROE OLDER HOME In vinyl siding, located on country size lot in Winterville. 4 bedrooms, several fireplaces, offering lots of potential. $39,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room pnd dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enioym of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer en|oyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................753-4334

Faye Bowen..................756-5358

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

greatroom make this a most

"MRSB'S'a

THIS HOME really has It!! At-tractively decorated, like new 3 bedroom brick ranch in Cherry Oaks. Large greatroom with fireplace, parqtwt foyer, formal dining room; breakfast area, 3 baths and a fantastic floor plan. Reduced to $85,900. 1449. CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666. tREETOPS. A 3 bedroom, 3 bath Villa on wooded lot includes a fully appllanced kitchen, washer/dryer, ceiling tan, patio plus many extras. Mller will consider paying points. $44,500. Call Ball & Lane, 753-0035 or Janet Frutlger 758-7830. TRULY DIFFERENT. A unique floor plan featuring a large In-

Inghome kir the

ranch' also has 3 bedrooms, and a very large corner lot. Priced to sell at $50,900. 6453. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666

tUCKER EStAtES Im-maculate brick ranch offers formal areas, den with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, garage and a fenced-ln yard. $83,m. Call JeH Aldridge, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 3&6700 nights.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION; New 4 bedroom home In Evanswood. Beautiful master suite downstairs. 3 bedrooms up. Eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Quality built by Bowser Construction. Pick your own colorsi $97,500. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

UNIVERSITY; 5 bedroom, 3</i bath duplex. Both sides are rented, very good investment property. Call Kathy Webster for more information. $61,000. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 756-6538.

144 HtMttForSalG

WALn blMK to ECU to

work or classes from this nice 3 bedroom cottage. Hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen, fenc eeInoackyard,central air, and new roof. Move In condition. 6130. University Realty 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

I4tlwvtitimnt Property S^STSRTth^Sd^T!

homes, 3 apartments, good return. For sale by owner. $55,500. Call 746-3541.

rE~POISVE SMALL automobile business for sale. Includes real estate and business. 7554953.

RUiTiC 3 UNIT rental. 3800 square feet. Rented for $510 a nwnth. 5 miles south of Greenville, off Old Tar Road. Sound InvestnMnl for $50,000. 756 1788, anytime.

WO^UndForWe

ISRALif

cutover woods land with road frontage. $600 per acre. Owner will olvide land. Located 16 miles south of Greenville at f^rdnervllle. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 795-3333.

LAND FR SALE: 66 acres, 46 acres cleared. Good land with road frontage. Located between Greenville and Tarboro, off highway 33 on State Road 1600. Priced reasonably. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 79^3333.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Und For Salt

Oftb 06 iAli. Priced rigbt at only $800 per acre. 75 acre tract and 77 acre tract of good cleared with road frontage. Located between Ayden and Griffon. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795-3333.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633 7533.

10 HORSE STALLS, tackroom and haybam with 4 acres. Only $36,000. Call 756 1788, anytime.

35 ACRES OF LAND with 17 acres cleared. Located on Old River Road, SR 1401 with city water and road frontage. Ideal for nnoblle home park or other development. Priced at $75,000. Call Wmley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 795-3333.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

WWL^HOME^mf^^lef Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 753-1803, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

AVERY NiC^^cr^o^i^ proximately 4 miles southeast of Greenville. $15,000. No mobile homes. 756-0130.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ap proximately 3 wooded acres on a quiet cul de-sac. $13,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & ^therland, fS6 3500 or 3-6700 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1S2 LotB For Salt

60ICE home sitm available with water and sewer. From $13,500. Call Ball and Lane, 753 0035.

LAlGt WDE0 LOti, Brandywine Estates, $13,000. 758-3300days, 758 1743nights. LOt FOR SALi^iflce 5 acre wooded lot, $10,000. Located oH Highway 33 between Greenville and JarWo at Penny Hill. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795 3333.

LOTS TO TALK ABOUT; Strategically located in the woods, 1 mile from Greenville off Stmtonaburg Road. Half acre Tots with water and graded road. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800. RESIDENTIAL LOT In Green ville: Beautiful lot, approximately 'A acre in size, suitable for sniall building, small house in attractive well-kept neighborhood. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7a00or 756 3098._

THREE, 1 acre lots. $8,000 each or all for $33,500.1.1 miles south of Winterville oft NC 1700. 756-1788, anytime.

WOODED LOt In new Mlllbrook Subdivision. */k acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved. Njxtto Simpson. Call nights /N-4934.

3 NICE 1 acre lots. $5J)00 each. Located west of Clayroot on SR 1735. Call Worley Warren at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For SrIr

Lot FOR SALE. 6 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Turn left on Pine Log Lane. Last lot on right. Approximately % re^Alally wooded, $8,000.

155

Rosort Property For Sale

A?TEToToATERl^y^

you buy this lot at Pamlico Planatlon you can have a free slip for your boat as well as swimming poool and club house privllegn. Buy now and build later. Tor more information, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666.

CRYSTAL BEACH. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, over 1500 square feet, nice large wooded lot on river. Possible owner fi nanclng. $55,000. Speight Realty, 753-3136,756-9704.

GOOSE CREEK. 3.33 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

winswiaf,ns!s

for lust $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-TOOOor 756 8580.

WATERFRONT LOTS on Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1300 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates for more Information. 355-7800 or 7564538.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Townhouses For Sale

rY^ftgirgyiK

with many custom features. You must see to appreciate. Jenn-aire, tiled counters, fireplace, steamroom, whirlpwl, wetbar and more. $98,000. Will consider offers. University Realty 355-5866; Anita Worthington, 355 6661.088.

CYPRESS CREEK townhome. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, master suite downstairs, worksaving kitchen, iacuzzi and steam room plus garage. Owner anxious to sell. 088. University Realty 355-5866; Anita Worthington, 3554661.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 3V4 bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Association dues $30 paid up to October 1986, washer and di^er conveys along with ex tras. Upper $S0's. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedroom 1'/y bath, all appliances, only 5 months old. Call after 6:00 p.m. any evening.

TOWNHOUSE AT Lexington Square. Just on the market, this attractive dwelling features 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, private patio, and more. Conveniently located adjacent to the Greenville Athletic Club! For your personal showing contact James Gibson at 355^7800 or 355 3058. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wedneedey. July 23.1968 2d

Ul Aoartmtiitt For Rtnt

141 AMrtnMfltB ^ ^ For Rtnt

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $185 Air or 2 bstkoom duplex $250. 753-l375.Homtlocslort.FM

QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMtniROWMM

Beautiful inferiors and exhirl-ors, excallent floor plan, oanv'al location, features such as microwave ovens are waiUiW for you. Young profouioiiHi desired. $360.756 7480,3S545tt^

A LEAN 3 bedroom apart-msnt. Almost new. Only $340 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 7S6-7$1S or after 1:30 p.m. 756-9346.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only $330 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 7S6-nlS or after S;30p.m. 756 9346.

AVAILABLE - Shanandojh Town house, 2 bedrooms,*m baths. $350.7584091 nights. .

TOP QUALltY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CANNON COURT Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, baths, fully equipped kltchah, convenient to Ecu. Collie# C. Moore and Associates, 750 eOiOT

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 3 bedroom VA baths townhouse located behind the PuH Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $335 rent. Lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

Captains Quarters

EA5T TWELFTH STREET;

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near-tM ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dlsn-washers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumpiT far the cost-conscious tenant. Ljase term negotiable. Call 7S7-oS}fer 758-6061 for an appolnfmen) to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752 5862.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnishecTapartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75^7815

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom,

VA bath apartments, vylth range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups for $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

VILLAGE GROVE; Renting Is pointless when you can own your own 3 bedroom home In Village Grove. New carpet and paint, furnace overhauled, ceiling fan, low maintenance exterior. Reasonably priced at $33,500. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7800 or 756-3391.

WALK RIGHT IN. sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath home is immaculate! A!most

new cai beautiful

irpefing ufly iai

and wallpaper, landscaped yard, recently painted inside and out. Inspect to appreciate. $54,500. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors.

WANT MORE FOR LESS? Take

a look at this large country farmhouse surrounded by acres of land located just outside the city limits In a most picturesque setting. Assumable loan makes It almost too good to be true. Call today. All for only $66,000. 471. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666.

WESTHAVEN VI; New Con-structlon. This 3067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. There's a formal dining room and an eat-ln kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. $111,000. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District with city location. 3 story, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sunken living room with vaulted ceiling, dining area opens to large deck, nwster bedroom up and 3 bedrooms downstairs. Low 870's. University Realty 355-5866; Anita Worthington, 3554661

WINTERVILLE. They're lust tlnishlng hammering on this totally renovated 3 bedroom home in Winterville ...Combining the spacious styles of the past with all the modern features of today. This enchanted coMage can be yours! Only $41,900. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates at

355-7800._

311 BETH STREET. Stroll to pool and lecreation areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dlnlng room combination. Priced In the $70's. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates ^t 355-7800 or 756-3391.

KIBin HIKE KIHCEt THERE MAY NEVER BE A BEHER TIME TO BUY!

Low Interest Rates...*86, Clearance Sale Prices...Packed Inven-tories...lncredlble Selection. 6 Product Lines...Chevrolet. Pontiac.

Cadillac. Oldsmoblle. Saab And Isuzu.

FAHTASTIC SAVINGS OH CVERY UNIT

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

SOFWEIXESieiDAy

DAY, WEEK MNM.Y DATES

7564635

LocMmI 2 mllGt South of Qroonvlllo on Hwy. 11. A DMtion of Afflorlcon Truck A Auto LouBlng.

BRINSON SPECIALS

JSJhitcSlifSS^^SElS well NOW S7 897 36

equipped with air. Was $8.542.00.......................................1T| VF W ^ # ,CF

1986 Chevrolet K-Blazer

.....................................NOW $16,832.79

1986 Chevrolet Suburban

awheeldrlve stock#173255 Fully NOW 818 782.34

loaded. Was $21.410.00..................................................mWV ^ AO, f

1986ChevroletS-10Blazer am

4whaeldrlve.Stocki4720i.Well NOW 814 418.04

equipped with air. Was $15.962,00................................iTl VF W ^ A *,* A O. V

1986 Olds Calais

2doorcoupe stock389612 Well NOW 810 938.36

equipped with air. Was $11.901.00................................VFW

1986Olds Delta Royale ^

'""'NOW $14,036.42

BROWN & WOOD SPECIALS

NOW $12,207.00

1986 Isuzu Trooper II

Deluxe. 2 door. Air. Stock 86879. Was $13214.00...................................................

1986 Pontiac 6000 STE

now $15,725.00

1986 Pontiac Sunbird

NOW $9,755.00 ^

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

sno?ne^Ws8$14^.0(^^^^^ .............

NOW $13,268.00

1986 Cadillac Seville

NOW $26,975.00

1986 Pontiac Bonneville Biou^m

NOW $13,863.00

k/i

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Bsant.........mida O.SS

QrssnPsas mria 9.98

MIxsd VsQStsbIss........ . *12.98

Cut Ysllow Corn............ it*. *12.98

Cut Ofisn Bsant......... iua *12.98

BlltfsrQussn o^aaii

WMts Shotpsg Corn......ao rm. *16.98

Tiny Butlsr Bsant........ oa *19.98

FlsM Pass wHh Simps.....aoio.. *19.98

Blaeksyt Past...........* *19.98

CiowdsrPsst............OHM. *19.98

BrsadsdOkra .ioira *19.98

Brsadsd Squsth......... . *19.98

Com (3 *) 96 sart.........to *19.98

Yam Pstliss.............*23.98

Appis Jsoks(96oMoi)....to . *24.98

TNHt AM FM8MFR02PI

VflU TO RAG A FRHZII ALL AM AVAAAtLI IN tO IA. SoWtromVOMFRIRZMNO^^ tv OUR FSOOUCI DMT, TOOAVI

Now I Know Its Hot In These Carolina Towns And A Good Time To Stay Inside. But If lt*s Savings That You Want On A Brand New Car Then Now*s The Time To Buy*

Come By Today And Let These Or Many Other Fine Salespeople Help You Make Your Deal

*Gambler*

Dave

Gammons

Sterling

^Silver*

Manning

Lucky'

Chadk

Hudapuih

HuutHu'

Hunmy

Tklgpua

THE NEW BRINSON

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

ftlMMOOfRIIT

QllMNVRLBnMin

ClMviolt-OI<ltiiiobll*Saab 'The Nw Volume King ^HlUtop Wilton StTMt ^ Tarboio.N.C.

88S-314S

PontlacCadlIlaeltusu lit Again GffMnvUkaN.C.

898-6080

161 Agartments For Ront

161 AfMrtimnts For Rent

161 AgartmentB For Rent

CNTRALLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, tvs bath townhouse duplax. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. Short loasa. 355 7074or 7M 5961

CLOSE TO CAMPUS- Nice 2 badroom, l>/5 balh apartments. Central heat/air, lease and deposit required. 5345 month. Ball and Lane, 752 0025.

CAMPUS 1 bedroom 5215 Bills Paid or big 2 bedroom $250.752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Cherry Court

SpKious 2 bedroom townhouses with iW baths. Also 1 bedroom aportmonts. Corpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, fret coble TV, wesher-dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis couf1> ctub houfs And POOL.7tt*l557

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

For Laase Prime Location

ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE

Shore Driva Plaza Building Call

758-6050

Collica C. Moora A Associates

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliaiKes, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 AiNirtmMt mImJ^SLSSSLm.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodtd community planned with you In mind. If you aro particular about whore you (ivo, consider those features:

One, Two and Three^Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DIsposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted CAblevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, t'/y baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances included, outside storage, convenient to university and hospital. Call 757 3225. S300 per month.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Aparlmtnts

FOR RENT, 5 room duplex, tl Forbes Street. Lease and deposit. Call 756-1461.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Available July 15. Central air condition

SS(,XiKri!fWS

maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large closets, mree blocks from campus, 12 month lease, 1 month rent and deposit, 5X20 month, water furnished. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sug^s Furniture Comuny, 401 WMt 10th Street, Greenville, 758-2513-8;00am to5:00pm, Monday through Friday.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom 5175 Air or 2 bedroom duplex 5250. 752-1375. Homelecators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartnwnts, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564849.

rtiMnts

Rint

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The87s are Coming

TIRED OF GOING FROM LOT TO LOT WEVE GOT A LOT AT AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

SELECT FROM AN INVENTORY OFFERING VARIETY

1986 AUDI 4000 S 1986 BUICK CENTURY 1986BUICKLESABRE '

1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE

1966 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1986 FORD T-BIRD 1986 FORD TAURUS WAGON 1986 FORD ESCORT L

1986 FORD MUSTANG LX 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

1986 FORD CONVERTIBLE VAN 150 pqntiaC GRAND PRIX 1986GMCSURBURBAN

1986 GMC% TON PICK UP 1986 GMCS-15 4x4 1986ISUZU TROOPER II

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 1986 OLDS NINETY EIGHT REGENCY 1986 TOYOTA CARGO VAN

1986 TOYOTA MR2 1986 TOYOTA CAMRY 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA 1966 TOYOTA CELICA GTS

1986 TOYOTA HALF TON PICK UP

THE LIST GOES ON

6INMlLLftUr

APARTAAENTS

CORNERLANRENCElltTHSTREETS

^h)us 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, 4W blocks, from downtown.

758*2628

ViDS/PET11 bedroom 1175 aTF or 2 bedroom 5275 Big Yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. roe

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facillties24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519 KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-4 Mon-day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aparlmtflts

ForRtnt

Rnt

lUnt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In

s&'SXiisis?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas, hoat pumps (heating costs 50 percont lou than comparable units), dishwashar, washar-dryor hook-ups, cabio TV,wall-to-wall carpot, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lent Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW a fcEbflOOM townhouso, superior decor, central location. Young proftssionals desired. No 1^. lf after 4:00 p.m. 355-

tfrlgorator, ;luded. We

NEA HOSPITAL. Quiot neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st nwnth rent to qualified tenant. Call 757-0471 afttr 5. ' NEW LARGE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, baths, laundry hookim. Avallabit August 1.

jSl'ws" .

HEWltEOmOM,

carpet,

electric heat, air conditioning.

Washir/dryor. cable

apartments. tv, carpet.

appliances. 754-3342.

ON BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 5240 a month. 754-0545,758-0435.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. 5160. Call 758-4041 for an appoint-mant. Atodel office open Saturdays 10-12.

REAACOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. Features: 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.

C1___

hoipital and mall, 2 badnwms, carM, frost frea fridga, air, calling fan. 754-2471 or 7a^1543.

OAK/WONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouso apartmonts. 1212 Redbanks Road. Oishwastwr, refrlj ranga, disposal Inclu also hava Cable TV. Vary convenient to PIH Plaza and Uni varsity. Also soms furnlshod

Vfe AND TWO BEOMoA ^rtmonts for rsnt. Call 752-

REGENCYHOUSE

Corner of 5th 8iReade

TWO BEDROOM furnlshod apartmonts, complstely reno-vstad, all nsw appliances. Across the strset from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for dotails.

758-6061

RINOOLO TOWERS Is now leasing afflcianclss, 1 bedroom and 2bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 435 Cotanche Street. Phone 752-2045.

RIVEROAK

206 N.Summit Street

On# bedroom efflclancy located on the rivor. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site,

4041.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpet, appliances, air condition, 424 West 5th Street, 5210 per month. 754-7285.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

fw IttbkoM,

refrigerator, washor/drytr hookups, central heat and air,

srJitStfEsaraii

754-04W or 754-4382 attar 8p.m.

........ I Bill 14 I iigM II I I fW'VWTWI F.WXM8M; WIBWV feSSS>

TWO BEOOM Ikjpltx near .1 .nrf rafrlc^tor. hook

ups, central air. No pots. 8295.

754-7480.__

TWO BCbkOOM condo for rent. Living, dining, kitchm, tVS baths, patio, carpet, pool. Near

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVk bath townhouses.

washar-drysr hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available August 1. Quality construction with oxtras. 8340. 754-7480.

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart

ments. Sat Smith Insurance and

Realty. 752 2754._

1 BEDROMI Duplex $175 Air or 2 badroom 5280 Laundry too. 752-1375. Homolecaters. Fee 2 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat faSfl?*" alr/heat. 5290.

3 BEDROOM, duplex, universi-ty area, central heat/aIr, stove, refrigerator, couples or profes-

163 Business Rentals

mf^OUAS^Fff^ot

warehouse space plus 4 offices available 30 day notice. Call 355-7143 after 4.

170 Condominiums For Rent

Apartments V.TENNI!

CABLE TV,tlNNISCOURTS,P(X>L Convsnisnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can

helpl We take the hassel out of finding the right place. < 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air 5295. 754-7480.

tOWNHOUSE in beautiful set-ting. 109 A Eric Court. Available ^temeber 1. $375. Call Don or Jack Edwards, 758-2414 days. TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 744-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AeLowAe

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH SELECT A CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK OR, IF YOU WOULD PREFER, ORDER ANY MAKE OR MODEL NOT IN STOCK AND RECEIVE A 19" COLOR TV UPON DELIVERY *

WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU ARRANGE FINANCING TERMS THAT WILL BE COMPATIBLE WITH YOUR BUDGET.

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

St ^mc^ca;,

I TRUCK A AUTO

I Leasing

12 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE ON HWY 11

YOUR ONE STOP AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET

American Truck & Auto Leasing

756-3635

APPLIES TO QUALIFYING UNITS IN STOCK OR ORDERED OFFER EXPIRES 7131/86

88S8I

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT: i

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

IV.*

Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouso, 1W baths, 1140 square feet, for 5425/month. No pets allowed, I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAIUBLE. 2 bedrooms, m baths, appliances, hook ups. In Shenandoah. 5350. Lease and deposit. 758^1 nights.

KIDS OKI (lovtly) 2 iMdrom ^ Pool Laundry t V5 baths or 3 bedroom 5450 Fireplaco Pets OK. 752-1375. Homelxators. Foo 2 BEDROOM, IVk bath, Townhouse. Washar/Drysr hookups, fully equipped kitchan, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio, wlliamsburg Manor. 5350. Call 754-3444.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 badroom 5275 Pet ok or large 3 bedroom 5375. 752-1375. Homolocators. Pot AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat puinp, larga yard. $400 per nontn. Deposit required. Call 744-2134.

you

through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee IXICUTlVE 2 bedroom and loft homo for rent. $525. Call 355-5210.

FOUR BEDROOM house, large yard, near Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road. 5235 a month. ^11754-1795 after 5:00 p.m.

6o Countryl Huge 3 bedroom 5300 or cozy home 5175 Air. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee HOUSE FOR RENT -Spacious 2 bedroom home with fireplace in great neighborhood. Lease and

Wdi5s;;Sc^ *-

SUPER LOCATION. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced rear yard, carport, ntver before rented. 5475 per month. No pets. 757-1424.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

Rent - 5375 per month. Call 752-

3311._

3 BEDROOM brick home, centrally located. 5325. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2240 or 754-2753.

3 BEDROOMI 5375 Garage, Fenced yard or 2 bedroom 52W. W2j37SJtonwlocafo^^

174 TownhousBS For Rent

iMvSToSs^OTtaTpropwty In the University area, assumabla loan. Currently leased. University Realty, 355-5844; Myra Day 355W.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3

bedrooms, baths. Available August 1. Washer/dryer Included. Ho pets. 5500. Call 754 0003. SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, V/t baths townhome available now. 5330 month. Coltlct C. AAoore and Associates, 758-4050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

(ISTOM

VVI.NDOVVS

"Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

Ask About Our Money Saving Offers

$150 SMurlty DgpotH'

Six A Twlv Month Lmms Wathtr/Oryor ConnootlonB Palt

Conditional TWO full batha In two A thrao badrooma

MONDAY-FIUDAY IDA SATURDAY A1 ISIOBrldlaClrala

355-2198'

OppertwiR,

175 Lot Por Rent AySE^k^

frontag*. ntxt to ABC store. For sole or rent. M ocres, 3S0 foot

loaso. Coll 746-3541

TWO LbtS AVAILABLE in smoll ottroctive pork on Pac-toius Highway, 1 mile from

Mobil* Homes For Rent

FuSmS^of

Air or provate lot $250 Pet. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee MOilLfliOMr tor sale at Emerald Isle. 746-3381.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, central air. Call 756-1444.

"^WO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756-4687. TWO BEDROOMS In Colonial Park, $145 a month. Two bedrooms In PInevlew Park,

pets. Call 7^-1592 days; 756-0108 nights.

, 1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDRDOMS furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 756-801 after 5:00p.m

2 BEDROOMI $165 Deposit $100 or big 3 bedroom $195 Air. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDbOOM. 116 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after 6:00 pjn.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

IIRCHWOOD ^ANDSTSection A, New large single and doublewlde lots. 752-6643 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm.

PRIVATE >/i ACRE lot, com pletely set up, 2 miles from city limits. $70. 752-0666

SEVERAL NICE LOTS avail able in one of the better mobile home parks. 752-6245.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates.

Call 3M-7163 after 6._

AYDN. 1200 square feet, central heat and air, carpeted, brick building, 5 rooms. Call 746-3541.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

MEDICAL DRIVE. OHice con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752-21440^56^9; Gene Leigh.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash wHhaClaulfledAd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

IE OFFICE AVAILABL

S.SS,S"isS!!

nsore information. oNfice SPACE available im mediately on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755 square fwt at $365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In-ct^ ianitqrial services and pintles. Call 756-8810 ask for Susan.

pAiME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-

672-8533.

PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storage adjoining. $125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage, 7M-2190.

$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good Ixatlon, 355-7163, lights. Reasonable rates.

876 SQUARE FEET at

Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. Avair able Immediately. Utilities furnished. $500 per month. Call 758-2138 days; ^2^763 nights.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

lrXiver)

ESTATE^--^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S Sheltef Corporation

181 Office Spec* For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENt 1801 South Charles Boulevard, Call 756-7878.

184 Resort Property For Rent

^ND?

week. Sleeps 4. 752-1233 or 355 7125 after 6.

Tho Dally Reflector, QreenvIHe, N.C.

184 Resort Property For Rent

IBS Rooms For Rent

192 Roommet* Wanted

F^rIaL^. non smoker to share

192 Roommate Wanted

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE ratM and nice placa to vacation? Trailer at Saltar Path for rant. Call 7S6-4189, for more Information.

PBUICvllMI AND priVefW DATfi

for rant In largo house, nice notghborheod. Furnlihad or unfurnished. OwHwr is young mala. Young professional male housemate Is preferred. 8250 month plus V$ utilities. Call 752 1959. home or 752-1100 ax tension 461. work. Ask for ScoH. Unpredictable hours-please keep trying.

brand now beautiful townhoma with many extras beginning August 1. Call 752 8531.

^MALE, $112 par month. Shady Knoll. Call 758-6295 or 756-3(65. Ask for Jean.

MAL ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. 'A rant and utilities. Cali $304)167.

t6 PUCE YOU* Classified

Ad. lust call 752-6166 and let a triondly Ad-Viior help you word your Ad.

bOMMATE WANTED to

short 3 bedroom house. All appliances. washer/dryer. 757-2341 days; 746-2238.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom, 1 'A bath houst with singla adult male. Washer/dryer, kitchen prlvile^. Call 752 1868 after 6 p.m., Monday-Thursday and

OCEANFRONT. Topsail. New. Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758-6274.

ROOMMATE WANtED House within walking distance of campus. $125 a month. 746-3764.

Wednesday, July 23.1986 3f

lf2 Roommate Wanted

WANTED: Professional non-smoker to share 2 bedroom diMlex. $175 par month plus V4 utilities. 756-0143 after 7 p.m.

194

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

y| ACRES

NEW

FRONTING

N.E. Graenvillo Blvd.

tor conHiwrclal ussga. PtIICB) TO SELL

Csll Cari at Dsrdtn Raalty, 758-1983, nlQMeMNMkeiidSs 3SS^6S6.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bodrooms, 1 ^ baths 105 Toby Circle All Appllancos

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Larry G. Mozlngo

Announces that he is now an associate of BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 2717 S. Memoriai Drive.

BUYING OR SELLING - Residential, Commercial, and Land, please call me. Home 756-6953 or Business 756-2121.

Moseley Brothen Agency

New Listing

Its Hot!! Summer heat got you down. A pool is one of the features about this home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and double garage. Fruit trees and even a grapevine in large back yard. Excellent neighborhood.

Moseley Brothers Agency niiiEi 355-5067

RIVER BLUFF

Spxious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ShAnd12MonttiLM8n8

2BndroQmTo*nhou8Ml1BndrooinGirdMA|Mrtmnnto

LIMNTEO TIME ONLY-REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Ill Catawba Road

Large 3 bedroom brick home featuring sunken den with wood burning stove. Situated on a wooded lot. An excellent buy at $45,800.

es.

Company

752-2814

Of Gteenvlalnc

GEEP JOHNSON

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS

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

756-1719

Office

Nmrb

Invest in your first home that is conveniently located to schools and shopping. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home featuring a large workshop/utility room and deck. At $58,900, you also have a shaded fenced in backyard for the children.

U{ AlUjP

756-1322

Jeannette Cox Jean Eberdl CRB, CRS, GRI Sales Asso< lates 756-2521 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Dell Little 756-1976 Debra Hein/ 756-2491

iCsntor.

JOE PECHELES J/OLKSWAGEN

^1/yivivEK^

x<lk

How.|TS

up to

1986 JETTA

2500

CASH

BACK!

___

1986 QUANTUM

1986 GOLF

Were celebrating 21 years of service to Greenville and Eastern North\Carolina by offering the BIGGEST savings on 1986 VOLKSWAGENS ever! And THANKS TO YOU, were #1 in North Carolina!

1986 SCIRROCO

264 Bypass

756-1135Greenville, N.C.

GIANT ROLL

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCUMNNQ AOVBRTWEO ITEMA WITHOUT COUPON EACH 70*. LHHT 2 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER. EMPIRES 7*2040. CASH 8AVIN0S OP 80*

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS 2/i

FRESH BAKED ^NTENMANNS gj^ CASH SAvmoa ur w. bakery PRODUCTS

available here

OPEN

u MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. ^ SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. !

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SALAD BAR? ITS GREENVILLES FRESHESTI

ARTICHOKE KITCHEN S HOMECANNED S PICKLES & PRESERVES-NOW IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT, s:

OVERTONS COUPON EF

TIDE

DETERGENT $-|39

42 OZ.

BOX

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER iXCLUOINO ADVERTISED nUNw WfTHOUr COIjPON S1.SS. LEWr ONEPER CUtTOMn. EXPMES 74S4S. CASHEAVMOSOPIO'.

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

SIRLOIN $i 59

TIPS . LB. I

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE!

FROSTY MORN 00^

FRANKS. 12 OZ. PKo.

BACON. .12 0Z.PKG.

SWIFT PflEMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK. LB.

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM

AMERICAN CHEESE.

$279

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF ^

COUNTRY $4 29 HAM...LB. I

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES... ML. 39

PORK PIG FEET wiako. u. 39<

FIRSI CUT PORK CHOPS.if-.M*

GRADE A BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

(

'i.i

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA...

6Vi OZ. CAN

59*

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

LESUEUR

303

CAN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 26

oveptons

FRESH PICNICS

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

FRUSEN GLADJE ASSORTED VARIETIES

ICE CREAM

PINT

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE FREE!

SHEDDS SPREAD

MARGARINE

LB. PKO. QTRS.

3-kos*1

DUKES

MAYONNAISE^

QUART

JAR

NEW! SPECIAL ROAST

FOLGERS

FLAKED

13 OZ.

COFFEE........bag

SAME NUMBER OF CUPS AS A

$259

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

1 POUND BAG, BUT COSTS LESS!

FOLGERS REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED

INSTANT COFFEE YOUyHO?CE each

$399

IMPERIAL LIMIT ONE Mm mm

CHARCOAL W *1*

MILLER LITE

BEER.

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$499

ALL VARIETIES CHEE-TOS OR

FRITOS . 8 OZ. BAG EACH

MOUNT OLIVE AAlh

KOSHER DILLS....

CHARMIN

4 ROLL PKG.

TOILET TISSUE

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID . . BOTTLE

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES SEE OUR AD ON

CLASSIFIED PG. 29.

NOW IN STOCK! SEEDLESS WATERMELONS. YELLOW MEAT WATERMELONS. AND THICK RIND WATERMELONS FOR PICKLING!

CLASSIC. NEW. OR DIET wm a of your choice with $10.00 or rwri

iwk.wv, wii food ORDER. AOOmOMAL COKES EACH $1.10.

COKE

2 LITER BOHLE

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWE

Q $4 29

n . . . . HEAD

FILL YOUR FREEZER! LOCAL FRESH $419

BLUEBERRIES. LB. 1

PLEASE CAU AHEAD FOR LAROE AMOUNTS.

TREE-RIPENED

PEACHES

3^*1

BARTLETT

^msL

SWEET A TENDER"

vaLOWCORN

99*

XU.vaiueVi$'

PKa OF EARS

dr. pepper

2 LITER

. . NO LIMIT , bottle

RED RIPE 15 LB. AVG.WATERMELONS

CRISP CANADIANICEB^^^LETTUCE

CALIFORNIA RED FLAME OR THOMPSON WHITESEEDLESS GRAPES

HEAD

' V' 1

HARVEST Dr. Myron Caspar, a professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, holds a handful of chanterelle mushrooms. The edible mushroom grows in moist cypress swamps in eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Block Says Food Prices Will Drop

By DANIEL P. PUZO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - Food prices are expected to drop in response to the changes in the federal income tax system being discussed in Washington between Senate and House conferees, according to former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture JohnR. Block.

Block based his prediction on his belief that competitive pressures will force food companies to pass along to consumers the substantial saving realized if the corporate tax rate is lowered as expected under whatever plan emerges from Congress.

Block was in Los Angeles recently in his new position as president of the National-American Wholesale Grocers Association, a trade group. He resigned his post as secretary of

Americans Are Asking

The Dally Reflector, GfewnvHle, N.C.

Wednesday, July 23,1986 33

What Goes In The Burger?

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Americans are eating out more, but they also are more concerned with what they are eating, acconOn^ to recent surveys. The burden of proof is now on the food industry to identify tne ingredients that go into their products.

Fast food outlets are the fastest growing in the commercial foodservice sector. According to the Economic Research Service, 23 percent of more fast food units were added from 1977 to 1964, increasing real sales by almost 40 percent. The number of cafeterias declined by about 19 percent during that time.

Foodservice sales in general rose 94 percent between those years as the total number (A places lumriding food service increased 13 percent, ERS said. Real sales were up more than 18 percent.

Across the United States, the average American goes to a fast food restaurant three times a week, said Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, chairman of the

de(rtment of food, nutrition and institutim management at East Carolina University.

McDonalds and Burger King have begun giving detailed accounts what is in their foocb to custmners who request it. Dr. Kolasa said. So they know that the customers are nuNre (xmcemed about what theyre eating in theh restaurants.

McDonalds has made its ingr^ents available for about three years, said supervisor Mark Berg at the main office in GreenvUle. That has come from the corporation, he said. Burger King manager Denise Coward also said their ingredients can be made available, but, I never had anybody ask, she said.

According to the 1966 survey of the Food Marketing Institute, Trends: Consumer Attitudes and the Supermarket, 28 percent of American con-

(Please turn to page 38)

Chanterelle Mushrooms Easy To Find In Swamps Of Eastern North Carolina

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Myron Caspar, a professor of chemistiy at East Carolina University, says 'its really remarkable, the abundance of chanterelle mushrooms to be found in the cypress swamps of eastern North

agriculture in February after five years. In an interview. Block commented on a number of issues, including the impact of tax reform.

The food industry is (assessed) an exceptionally high tax rate when cornered with the manufacturing sectors of the economy such as those for steel and automobiles, he said. For instance, food wholesalers are now paying 42 percent of their corporate income in taxes and this rate will be reduced to about 33 percent under the new plan.

Initially, the food company executive will want to keep this savings, but his competition wont let him. thevll eventually pass along the gain in me form of lower prices.

Despite the federal governments

<Please turn to page 40)

WINTERVILLE WATERMELON

FESTIVAL

July 31 August 3 Sponsored By The Winterville Jaycees CALENDAR OF EVENTS

SEETHE PEPSI SKYDIVERS

THURSDAY, JULY 31 MISS RIND PAGEANT'

Womanless Beauty Pageant

8:00 p.m. A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1

MISS WATERMELON FESTIVAL PAGEANT 8:00 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Auditorium SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 A.G. COX SCHOOL GROUNDS 9:00 a.m. USSSA Ladies Softball Tournament 10:00 a.m. Amusement Rides, Crafts and Games Open 10:00 a.m. Parade 10:30 a.m. Pepsi Skydivers 10:45 a.m. Opening Ceremonies 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Historical Museum Open House

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken Dinner (A.G.

Cox Multipurpose Room)

11:15 a.m. 1/5 Mile Fun Run (Ages 6 and Under) 11:^ a.m. 1/2 Mile Fun Run (Ages 7 thru 12)

11:35 a.m. 1 Mile Run 11:50 a.m. 5K Mile Run 12:30 p.m. Watennelon Eating Contest 1:00 p.m. Seed Spitting Contest

1:30 p.m. Best Tasting Watermelon Ck>ntest Best Tasting Rind Preserve Largest Watermelon Contest 2:00 p.m. Awards Presentation 2:30 p.m. Marshal Deston's Wild West Show 3:15 p.m. Local Talent

4:00 p.m.*7:00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken Dinner (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

4:00 p.m. Local Talent 4:45 p.m. Local Talent

5:30 p.m. Hot Air Balloon Launching (Weather Permitting)

6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Bingo (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

9:00 p.m. Street Dance with Beach Music Band The Showmen"

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 A.G. COX SCHOOL GROUNDS 1:00 p.m. USSSA Ladies Softball Tournament 1:00 p.m. Amusement Rides, Crafts and Games Open

1:00 p.m. Backgammon Tournament (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

1:30 p.m. Horseshoe Tournament 2:00 p.m. Watermelon Tossing Contest

Parade, Amusement Rides, Crafts, Contests, Games and Much Much More! 11 7

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO ENTER CONTEST CALL 766-10M

and it doesnt harm them. Theyre much sturdier and, in my opinion, tastier than their commercial ciHmterparts.

The chanterelle is also easy to

])repare for storage or cooking, Caspar said. They dry well. What we do mostly is to saute them with butter, then put the ones you dont plan to use immediately in the

freezer for future use. In any case, they should be sauteed for about 10 to 15 minutes as this eliminates a bit of

(Please turn to page 38)

Caspar and his wife, Barbara, are dedicated fanciers of mushrooms. I knew they grew in the wild in Maine, New Hampshire and other Northern and Northeastern states, he said, but I had no idea they rew in this area until a friend of mine at ECU. Dr. Vince Beilis, a botanist, several years ago told me they did.

Caspar said the chanterelle is considered a top American delicacy in mushrooms and is one that appears in local moist woods in early July and can be found for some time afterward.

The fruiting body is easily identifiable. The cap is light orange or yellowish in color with a distinctive funnel-shaped margin that is uneven, wavy and lobed at its mature stage. When it first appears, the cap is convex. The thick stem tapers at Uie base, and it has the odor of apricots, he said.

From his observations, Caspar has determined that this year the chanterelle mushrooms seems more plentiful than in the past several years. It requires rain at the right time, and despite the drought, there seems to have been sufficient rain at the right time to make it fruit well this year. One hint to remember is that sometimes they are found growing in moist sandy banks along streams. Its best to avoid picking these, he said, because sand cannot be washed out. The best specimens are those growing in spongy, mossy soil of the kind common to banks and areas a little removed from the water.

The area in which the chanterelles shown in the accompanying photograph are located is in Greenvilles River Park North. I wonder if people in this area are really aware of what a marvelous nature park this is, Caspar said. Theres a tremendous richness of things to be discovered there, including mushrooms.

One of the good things about harvesting chanterelles, Caspar said, is their sturdiness in the wild state. Ive gathered as much as 10 s, put them into a plastic bag, ^ed them around while walking.

CHANTERELLE MUSHROOh - These distinctively shaped, yellowish-orange mushrboms fruit in this area . beginning in early July and usually can be found for sev

eral weeks if moistore cooditiMS are right. Hm chlntereUe is onsMered one of the top Ameriean

mushroom delicacies. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Soup, Fish Help Avoid Calories

;Even after months of shaping up fpr pool and beach outings, its all too to resort to summers high calorie lures.

Being outdoors has a way (A Stimulating the appetite. A common trap that people fall into is skipping meals which can lead to acute hunger pangs and costly calorie splurges. You can avoid succuml^ to Stft-serve cones or worse by _ a healthy supply of fresh and vegetables on hand for

fruii

snacking and light meals. Another way to stay on the s

straight and nar-0)w is to have a ready collection of appealing, low-calorie recipes which dK simple enough to suit your active dimmer lifestlyle.

I Here is a menu for your permanent iScipe file which incluaes chilled soup, tangy salad dressing and fresh red snapper. This contemporary trio is so satisfying and delicious, it will keep even the will power less out of trouble.

CUCUMBER DILL SOUP

1 can (10 3/4 ouncesl condensed cream of mushroom soup

1 medium cucumber, peeled, seed-

1/2 cup plain yogurt ' 1/4 cup water 11 small clove garlic, minced ; 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill weed or i tablespoon chopped fresh parsley and 1/4 teaspoon dried dill weed

: In covered blender container, or f|^ processor combine all ingre-(jients. Blend until smooth. Cover; refrigerate at least 2 hours. Ladle into chilled soup bowls. Makes 3 cups dr 4 servings.

: Calories ir serving: 90. Mg. Sodi-ipn per serving: 450.

: TANGY TOMATO DRESSING . 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) Condensed Tomato Soup 1/4 cup tarragon-flavored vinegar 1/4 cup water 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish ; 1 medium clove garlic, minced . 1/8 teaspoon pepper

In covered jar or shaker, combine all ingredients; shake until well mixed. Refrigerate at least 2 hours. 3hake dressing just before serving. Makes 13/4 cups.

Calories per tablespoon: 9. Mg. Sodium per tablespoon: 76.

; SNAPPER AND VEGETABLES ; 2 to 3-pound red snapper, dressed 1 tablespoon lime juice 1 tablespoon salad oil 1/4 teaspoon pepper . 3 tablespoons butter or margarine ;i/2 cup celery cut into mat-^stick-thin strips

' 1/2 cup zucchini cut into mat-(ihstick-thin strips 11/4 cup sliced pimiento 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup

1/4 cup sliced green onions

1/4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed

; 1 medium clove garlic, minced ; 1/3 cup milk

1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh parsley

Oil large shallow roasting pan. Place fish in pan. In small bowl.

34 The Dtly Rofloctor. OwotvIIIo. N.C.

Vllodnaeow. July 23.1966

Cafeteria Food Can Pose Caloric Problem

By ROSE DOST! hihiallv make nnor food choices more Women than men were overweight also cream soap& are <^in thing

L.A. Tinke&Washingtvn (wl ' NewtSmice

bitually make poor food choices.

says rdta Storey, register?d diet;

The company cafeteria, a haven of relaxation for some, can also l)e a bugaboo for overweight individuals who make inappropriate food choices.

If abused, the cafeteria is an easy access road to obesity and injurious eating patterns for people who ba

tian.

Dietetic Association.

^e and sex seemed to be determinant in food abuse in the company cafeteria, acciirding to Storey and fellow consulting dietitian Sharon Higgins.

^ter observing 163

overweight. Ti e overweight men s. med lo be tiose to retiremeri'. age, overweight women were

trays in one cafeteria, we ft

notations show that the employees often chose gravy, meat, mashed and sweet p^toes, extra butter and cookies. There was heavy use of sweeteners, such as sugar or honey. The

over clear soutr; The overweight in-dividuak also cirank coffee with cream, more often chose a soda and had double servings of bread and starch.

Storey and Higgins observed that the iKHmal-wei^ men chose a greater variety of foods than overweight women. Variety in the diet ensures intake of essoitial but hard-to-get minerals normally missing in an unvaried diet.

Slender older women who were observed ate less, choosing such foods as salads, sc^, milk or coffee. Younger adults di(l not choose a variety of foods. But young women chose more fruit and vegetables than themen.

one can do to

start, Storey!

Hare are some of the dietitians

- Look for nutrient-dense foods that contribute more to the nutrient column than the fat and sugar column.

- Look for foods that are high in nutrients and relatively low in calories, such as fruits and vegetables in thor wbole, raw state; low-fat dairy products; lean meats: fish and chicken without skin, and hard-cook-

Here are some more tips for

Well, how does one make proper food choices on ones own? There

Breakfast: For breakfast, look for foods that do not have extra fat or are fried. A good breakfast would contain

(Please turn to page 40)

BEAT-THE-PEAK AND $AVE

It wont cost you a cent!

Greenville Utilities is accepting applications for Beat-The-Peak, the successful load management program that can save you up to $40.00 on your electric bill each year.

Beat-The-Peak controls residential water heaters and central air conditioners during costly peak periods of electrical demand with a minimum of inconvenience to customers.

Join the 7,900 customers who are already Beat-The-Peak volunteers.

Call 752-7166, ext. 403 between 8 a.m.-noon

Greenville

TASTY AND LIGHT Red snapper with Julienne

vegetables offers a tasty and light meal for summer days.

Its a good way of avoiding the lure of high-calorie foods that could rob you of that hard-to-retain slim waistline.

Utilities

mixture. To prepare filling: In 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, in 2 tablespoons hot butter, cook celery, zucchim and green onion strips until tender-crisp, about 3 minutes. Stir in

pimiento and 1/4 cup soup. With spoon, lightly fill fish cavity with

vegetable mixture. Skewer cavity cl(^ with toothpicks. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 to 45 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork.

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Meanwhile, prepare sauce: In 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, in remaining 1 tablespoon hot butter, cook sliced green onions wih thyme and garlic until tender. Add remain

ing soup, milk and parslev. Heat asionally.

combine lime juice, oil and pepper. Brush fish inside and (Hit with lime

through, stirring occasionally. With pancake turners, lift fish to warm platter. Remove toothpicks. Serve with sauce. Garnish wiht lime slices if desired. Makes 4 servings.

Calories per serving: 335. Mg. Sodium per serving: 795.

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Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder-Care. We provide a safe, sefure and loving environment where children can grow. Our staff, all trained professionals, have just one responsibility-to care for the children and meet their needs-fnm a good luit luni'h each day to individual attention and support

KinderCares unique Learning Ladder helps prepare your ddiki for a briAter future.

Whether your child is an infant,* toddler. pre:hooler or grade schooler, Kinder-Care provides a learning program that allows for each childs potential, needs, and readiness.

Give ynur child an early start ci'rne in to Kindei^ore today.

'I'he best way to learn more about Kinder-Carr is to visit us. Call the center nearest you Id arrange a timr.

Visit the centers listed below.

GOPKRS, THE ERRAND SERVICE TO SA VE YOU BOTH TIME AND ENERGY.

Or oil inr our (rrt* inlmnilxin pucluiir. It iflfai xll about our approat h lo child nuintion. raamic. rertration, aocul dcwlopnM-nl and Iraming.

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9IW7SCM^ 919/752 0094

waiflUs4aeCwlacaiiiacsBl||ll-m-BII.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 23,1966 35

TUNA-ORANGE STIR-FRY Stir-fry is a fast and easy way to make deiidous and nutdtious meals.

Stir-Fry Features Tuna And Oranges

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Stir-fried main dishes are tops at our house. I like them because stir-frying is a fast way to cook when I get home late; my son eats his vegetables, and my husband enjoys the Oriental combination of soy sauce and ginger often used to season stir-fries.

This stir-fry requires less chopping than most similar recipes. Use a wok if you have one or a 10-inch skillet.

TUNA-ORANGE STIR-FRY

1 teaspoon fmely shredded orange peel

>4 cup orange juice

2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons water

V4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 cup thinly sliced celery

2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 cup fresh pea pods,

halved diagonally cup bean sprouts V4 cup sliced water chesnuts

19>/4-ounce can tuna.

An Egg Con Stretch Your Fish Portions

, As Americans have begun to cast -jtheir nets toward lighter meals and I; more nutritious eating habits, seafood has become increasingly r-popular.

> The selection of high-quality frozen "seafood entrees has exbanded .tremendously. The N.C. Egg : Association says an easy-to-prepare meal, Summer Sole Roll-Ups will

- stretch a 12-oz. package of fillets into -four satisfying servings of only 156

calories each.

, Summer Sole Roll-Ups can be : quickly cooked using a microwave

- oven, toaster oven or electric frying pan.

: Although fish is generally a popular ingredient among those cutting -calories, eg|s are right for light 'meals, too. ()ne large egg contains about 80 calories, yet provides 15 : percent of the USRDA for protein, ; and an abundance of vitamins and -minerals.

r Summer Sole Roll-Ups r 2 tbsp. lemon juice : 2 tsp. snipped fresh dill leaves OR 1 :tsp. dill weed : 1 tsp. prepared mustard

- 1/2 tsp. salt

' 1/8 tsp. pepper I 4 hard-co<Aed eggs, chopped : 1/4 cup chopped green onions with ;;tops

' 1 /4 cup chopped red radishes

- 11 (12 01. or 12.3 01.) package indi-.vidually wrapped froien sole fillets, . thawed

4 thin slices lemon Pimiento strips, optional

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Biochemist Dreams Of Protein-Packed Potato

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - If ats can be pushed into making use of a new gene, says its creator, a meat-and-potatoes potato could nourish people who now must starve.

Were still a ways from having a potato like a steak. But its certainly within the realm of possibility, says Dr. Jesse Jaynes, a L(Hiisiana State University biochemist who dreams of ending world hunger.

This could have a profound impact on developing nations, he said in an interview.

Jaynes said potatoes are about 2 percent protein. If the protein produced by his gene made up one-

quarter of that 2 percent, he said, potatoes could provide all the protein a normal person needs.

Genes direct the growth of every cell in every living thing.

drained and broken into chunks 1 orange, peeled and sectioned Hot cooked rice

For sauce, in a small mixing bowl stir together orange peel, orange juice, soy sauce, water, ginger and cinnamon; set aside. Stir-fry celery in hot oil for 1 minute. Add pea pods; stir-fry for 1 to 2 minutes or until pea pods are crisp-tender. Stir in bean sprouts and water chestnuts. Push vegetables from center of skillet. Stir sauce; add to center of skillet. Cook and stir until boiling. Stir vegetables into sauce until well coated. Reduce heat; add tuna and orange sections. Cover and cook for 1 minute or until heated through. Serve immediately with hot cooked rice.

Nutrition information per serving: 301 cal., 23 g pro., 37 g carbo., 7 g fat, 57 mg choI, 644 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 10 percent vit. A, 50 percent Vit. C, 16 percent thiamine, 53 percent niacin, 16 percent iron, 22 percent phosphorus.

In medium bowl, blend together lemon juice, dill, mustara and seasonings. Stir in eggs, onions and radishes. Set aside.

Blot fillets between paper towles to remove excess moisture. With rolling pin on sheet of waxed paper, gently roU each fillet to 1/8-inch thickness. (If necessary, lay two smaller fillets side by side to form a total of four roll-ups.) Spread about 1/3 cup reserved egg salad on each fillet. Roll loosely and ulace, seam-side down, in lightly grlased 8x8x2-inch baking dish or pan. Top each roll-up with 1 lemon slice. Bake as follows until fish app^rs opaque and flakes when tested with fork:

Microwave on high, cook in baking dish covered witti plastic wrap, rotating dish four times, about 5 to 6 minutes;

In a preheated 350Klegjree toaster oven, bake in baking pan, about 15 to 20 minutes;

In preheated 420-degree electric frypan witti vent open, bake in baking dish or pan set on rack or trivet, about 20-25 minutes In preheated 350-degree conventional oven, bake in baking dish or pan, about 15 minutes.

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Garner. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridley, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn.

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U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONEUSS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS BOTTOM

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CUBISTIAKS

(FAMILY PACK)

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FRESH

GROUND ROUND

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

TOP

SIRLOINS.

LB.

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

GRADE A

RYER Lie QUARTIRS

; FRESH

GROUND BEEF

(3 LBS. OR MORE)

LB.

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

}

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

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HARMS

BACON

8 12 OZ.

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WHITE BACKFIN

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1 LB.

GWALTNEY ^

MEAT

FRANKS...I

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LIGHT BULB SALE

55, 70 OR 95 WAH

$019

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$19

OSCAR MAYER

1 LB.

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$499

mini

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smNJSt GRAPH..

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GOLDEN RIM

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CATES

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curbs

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l79*

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24 oz.

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6/49*

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20 LB.

$^49

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nssui

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79*

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20 LB.

$29

DR. PEPPER OR DIR DR. PEPPER

2SnER

BELLS FORK LOCATION ONLY

KEEBLER SALE

$|49

BONUS PAK CHOC. CMP COOKin OR OATMIAL RAISM COOKIM.. is oz.

CNIPtIRS, OBAtfHOPPRRS $ 09 OROATMRALCRHAARt.isoz. R

CLUB

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,1 LB.

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

ALL OTHER STORES

DEL MONTE

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32 OZ. JUG

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15 oz.

SURF

LAUNDRY

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64 OZ. GALLON)

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ALL 11 OZ. VARIETIES

HOT SHOT ANTS ROACH

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oooooooo

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SSSUCANCMHI $14*

m E4!NK ______ is oz.

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$|89

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1 LB. 1/4't

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8 oz

CRINKLE CUT

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Cheese Needs Time To Reach Perfection

By Nina KilUiam

L.A. Times-WMhingtoe Poet News Service

The part looks perfect. The wine is flowing; the salad is crisp. Candles flicker across cut-glass crystal, and the napkins even match the grave-mauve decor.

You meander up to the buffet table, grab a cracker and saw off a mece of brie. One bit andchalk on a mtz.

No matter how gourmet your cheese shop or how expensive ymir cheese, if you do not let the cheese come fully to room temperature, the result wont reflect the cheeses potential.

Too often a hostess will whip out the cheese from the cold of the ice box and present it to her guests, rock hard ana tasteless. When mounted on crackers and consumed, the result is tragic.

Set out on the counter an hour or so beforehand, the cheese would have been creamy and smooth with a rich, perfumed taste.

Cheese could be the easiest thing to present for someone hurried, but to present it correctly takes knowledge andforethou^t.

Robert Jacob, one of the owners of FYench Market in Washington, D.C., knows the difference between a ripe camembert and a frozen camembert *Tar:

For a camembert, you can look at it and touch it; if it is still hard, you should let it sit out for at least three hours until soft. It will taste completely different.

When asked to describe it, he said in a rich French accent, It would taste like a terrific cheese; oUierwise it tastes like nothing, not tasty at all.

It is the same way with the brie, he continued. And kind that is sup

posed to be soft - goat cheese, cheeses from the Savoie, gourman-dise.

For a fiveKiheese selection to serve a party, Jacob would suggest brie, gourmandist (a very soft

cheese ere, yasberg ) and goat

made with (a Danish, cheese.

Jacob says, Americans dont like too much runny cheese. We tell them the best is to let it sit out a while. They come back and say they like it. We are teaching the American customer.

Find

(Continued from page 33)

bitter taste they might have otherwise.

Caspar advises that anyone not knowledgeable in distinguishing edible from non-edible mushrooms to exercise caution in identifying the chanterelle, despite ease of identification. I would say its advisable that anyone not an expert get and study a reliable mushroom guidebook. He named the World Treasury of Mushrooms in Color as one of several good guides. The book, published by Galahad Books of New York City, is priced at $10.95.

Caspar said he would be willing to help anyone interested in identifying the chanterelle if they are serious about identification, and provided my teaching schedule permits time for me to help.

Two recipes using chanterelle mushrooms that are favorites of Barbara Caspar are listed below:

QUICK SUMMER VEGETABLE TREAT

Combine onions, fresh yellow ^uash and chanterelle mushrooms in a pan, saute for 10 to 15 minutes until tender, and serve hot.

SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHANTERELLES One-half pound fresh chanterelles 6 tablespoons butter Salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste 8 eggs

4 tender rolls

1. Wash the chanterelles. Set them to drain for 15 minutes and pat dry with paper towels, then chop them coarsely.

2. Melt two tablespoons of the butter and when not, add the mushrooms. Sautee for two to three minutes and sprinkle with salt and papper and set aside.

3. Break eggs into a bowl, add a inch of salt and pepper and beat ighUywithafork.

4. Melt three tablespoons of buter in the top of a double boiler. When hot and foamy, add the eggs and cook slowly over simmering water. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon. Cut the remaining butter in small pieces and add to the eggs one piece at a time, stirring constantly. When the eggs are creamy (quite soft) add the mushrooms and mix lightly. Remove the eggs from the heat immediately.

5. Divide the eggs among four plates, serve with fresh, tender rolls.

This recipe serves four persons.

What

(Continued from page 33)

sumers are very concerned with food ingredients when eating out. Forty-six percent are somewhat concerned, and 7 percent are not at all concerned.

Men (29 percent) and consumers in families with no children (30 percent) are slightly more likely than others to be very concerned with food in*edients when eating out. Consumers in the central cities range from being ve^ concerned to being not at all concerned, and those in rural areas are least likely to be very concerned, the report said.

The publicity from the covers of major magazines and through other media has increased the interest in nutrition. Dr. Kolasa said. Many American consumers have been concentrating on the salt and cholesterol in their diets.

For a while we thought it was just a trend, Dr. Kolasa said. Since they can see some visible results, such as losing weight or controling heart diseases, we dont think its a trend, she said.

Modem preparation of low-salt, reduced-cholesterol foods make sticking to the diet a little easier. Dr. Kolasa said. They take the salt out, but the foods taste pretty wonderful, she said. No-salt crackers really taste good to people.

Fifty-five percent of men and 58 percent of women polled were very concerned about the nutrition level in foods. Urban and suburban consumers d^ree of concern declined this year to 55 percent while the rural c(msumers level of concern increased to 65 percent.

The most mentioned concern was vitamin and mineral content followed by salt content in foods. Concerns about fat content increased from 9 percent to 17 percent, and cholestorol-related concerns increased from 5 percent to 13 percent, the study said.

Concerns about sugar content, preservatives and freshness declined this year, the study said.

A number of manufacturers have become concerned that citizens want to know what theyre eating, said Addie Gore, a Pitt County home economics extension agent. Manufacturers are putting more information on the label, she said. According to the survey, about 40 percent of the consumers in the last three years said they pay attention to the ingredients on the labels.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. July 23.1966 3Q

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40 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C

Wednesday, July 23.1986Prices... Check Your Lobster For Claw Appeal

(Continued from page 33)

efforts, an enormous stockpile of dairy products and other commodities remain in storage as a result of price support or guarantee proffams for farmers. Asked why the Department of Agriculture does not simply distribute the bulk, if not all, of the surplus food to needy Americans and tiie hungry overseas. Block said that such a move would create havoc in some economic sectors.

By BOYCE RENSBERGER L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Clieck the next lobster you eat. One claw will be slender and lightly built, while the other will be massive with teeth along the edges. Now check some other lobsters. Odds are that there will be no consistency as to whether the massive, crusher claw is on the left or right.

To two University of Toronto biologists, this p<ed a mystery.

They knew that juvenile lobsters have identical claws, both of the lender, or cutter, variety. They knew that as lobsters mature, either the left or the right claw will develop into the crusher. The choice seemed to be random, and they began looking for reasons.

Lab experiments showed that one factor is exercise. Lobsters raised in bare tanks with nothing to grab never developed a crusher. Both cmws remained cutters. If there was even one pebble in Uie tank, however, the animal

had something to pick up, and one claw became a crusher.

To show that the exercised claw was the one to develop, young lobsters in bare tanks were stnA;ed repeatedy on one claw always the same claw with a brush until they grabbed the bristles. In nearly all cases the stroked claw, whether right or left, became the crusher.

Oddly, they found that stroking both claws equally caused neither to become a crusher.

Most of the tested animals matured with two cutter claws.

This posed a new mystery. Exercise could not be the only factor. If so, the Toronto biologists reasoned, lobsters in the wild ought to develop two crushers, which is almost unheard of.

The researchers conclude that exercise does < not simply promote crusher development; it' also suppresses crusher development in the' opposite claw.

gates

commercial sales of a number of products, he said. I personally know of situations when government surplus food wound up in the homes of middle-income families.

For instance, a ffandmother is given a five-pound block of cheese from a church or whatever. She cant eat all that cheese and then she gives it to other family members or neighbors who are not needy. Those people then stop buying cheese (and that hurts the dairy industry).

Unleashing unrestricted amounts of the vast U.S. food surplus in those Third World nations plagued with hunger might also set off an unintended chain reaction. Block said.

If we give our entire surplus to developing countries around the world then that would impact farmers in surrounding areas, drive them out of business and thus ruin that regions remaining agricultural sector, he said.

Block says that there is no such thing as a worldwide food shortage today and that hunger is mostly a problem of ineffective distribution, which currently plagues regions in Africa.

Not only is there no shortage of food, but there is also a reserve of food-producing capacity. In this country alone, 30 percent of our wheat acreage, 30 percent of our rice acreage and 20 percent of our corn acreage is idle, he said. We have capacity that is not being used and thats because there is not enough demand. Thats why American agriculture is sufferinjg today - not enough demand.... Things like Farm Aid call attention to the plight of farmers, but in terms of actual dollars, they do not generate enough to put a dent in the problem.

Choices...

(Continued from page 34) a grain food with fruit or an egg with

milk or juice. Some examples:

Hot cereal with milk, with or without raisins.

Omelet made with one rather than three eggs and filled wf vegetables instead of higher-calorie cheese.

Lunch : A good lunch would contain soup, salad or sandwich with fruit and nonfat milk or juice. Some ideas;

Soup made with vegetables or legumes eaten with whole-grain cracker or a roll.

Small salad with fruit and nonfat milk or juice. But watch the salad dressing. Use one tablespoon dressing foi^ a small salad and two for a large salad. Lemon juice, which contains no calories, can be substituted.

Mixed vegetable juice, such as cocktail vegetable juice, or other mixed-vegetable fruit juice, with cracked wheat crackers or crisps.

Sandwich that is not fned or laden with meat and cheese.

Vegetable plate, which includes a variety or double order of a favorite vegetable. Sprinkle with a teaspoon of Parmesan cheese for added nutrients and flavor.

Baked potato topped with steamed vegetables and a small amount of dressing added.

Snacks: If people have eaten the foods we are taking about, they would not need many snacks. But snacks should be foods such as whole fruit, fruit juice and mixed vegetable juice. Diet sodas should be consumed only in moderation, especially by children, because we dont know enough about the physiology of the metabolism involved, Storey said.

Good snacks are crackers. They have less fat than chips and puffed cheese snacks.

Avoid chips and peanuts. Nuts have good nutrition but are very high in fat (.about 105 calories for 10 peanuts.

Another idea is to share a snack with a co-worker. That way you are getting only half or quarter of the calories, while enjoying a refreshment, Storey said.

Storey has observed that individuals with a slim image of themselves tend to make better food choices than those with a fat self-image.

Maybe it would be wise to use imagery to guide our daily food choices. With a little education about eating a variety of foods in a balanced and nutrient-dense, not calorie-dense way, then we can probably do well, Storey said.

Exercise is also a key to weight control, and some form of exercise should be incorporated into any dietary program.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Higbwav Patrol building on East 10th Street. CaU 752-4182.

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Th DHy Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C._Wednesday, JulyBeef Doesn't Have To Be Taboo On Your Diet

Wednesday, July 23.1986 41

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. '*iro**vWashlngton 1ik.i ' News Service

Inter^t continues to grow in the correlatiim between fat intake and good health. As consumers modtfy their diets to reduce the risk of heart disease and cancer from excessive fat in their systems, meat finds itself among the first items to be eliminated.

: Red meat, in general, and beef and pork, in particular, have developed ratho* ominous reputations during the past few years. They have been viewed negatively by consumers for the fat they contribute to the diet. When included as part of a sensible diet regimen, however, beef (and pork) can contribute the needed amount of fat required for healthy body functions without the negative aspects so often associated with these meats. The key word here is sensible.

: Exactly how much fat do red meat products contain? The amounts vary, die National Livestock and Meat Board says, depending on how the animal was raised, the location of each meat cut, the amount of trimming and the quality grade (amount of piarbling) for each cut. But serving sizes and means of preparation are also factors.

- In line with this thought, the California Beef Council recently an-Qounced the results of its National Consumer Retail Beef Study, designed to help the industry learn inore about consumer attitudes ftgarding the product, at a San

FYancisco meeting which focused on leaner beef in the marketplace.

Phase two of the study, concluded last year, examined now quality 0rade, price and fat trim level of retail beef cuts influence initial and repeat purchases of beef, thus reflecting consumer attitudes toward the product and willingn^ to buy.

One of the principal conclusions drawn from the results of the second phase of the study is that consumers are unwilling to purchase beef with more than 0.3 inches of fat trim and are willing to pay slightly more per pound for closely trinimed cuts. Ihat means that we probably will see better-trimmed cuts of beef in the supermarket as beef industry representatives seek to meet the consumer demand for healthful alternatives to fat-laden products. That, with leaner uses for beef - wl served as rart of light luncheon salads or li^tweight vegetable stir-frys could mean a return to favor for beef.

Here are a few ideas for light uses of beef.

FLANK STEAK ORIENTAL-STYLE 2 pounds beef flank steak 2 oranges

1 inch piece ginger root, peeled and sliced

1 clove garlic

1*4 cup dry Sherry

2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons sesame oil

Trim excess fat from steak and wrap in wax paper. Place in freezer 1 hour. Slice steak chagonally across prain into thin strips. Place in glass laking dish. Peel oranges, being careful to eliminate the white pith, and place peels in food processor or blender. Add ginger and garlic and process until finely chopped, ^ueeze juice from oranges and mix juice with Sherry, soy sauce and sesame oil. Pour over beef mixture, cover and refrigerate, turning occasionally, at least 3 hours but no longer than 48hours.

Thread beef strips on each of 8 (10-inch) skewers. Cook on grill 4 inches from medium-hot coals, 4 minutes per side or to desired doneness. Baste with marinade dur-

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1 1 lb. large shrimp, peeled and

;^deveined 1/4 tsp. salt r 1/8 tsp. white pepper

1 tsp. paprika

:: 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

r 3 T. unbleached flour

t 1/4 c. butter or margarine

1/4 c. chopped green onions Garlic butter (recipe follows)

1/2 c. dry white wine Lemon wedges Cooked brown rice

Season shrimp with salt, pepper,

; paprika and Worcestershire sauce.

iCoat well with flour. Melt butter in .. . . .

iarge skillet over moderate heat. Add

^n onions and shrimp. Fry 3 to 4 garnished with ^n ^on fans and

Sites, until browned, turning ^ ^Nutrient

ronce. Stir in garlic butter and wine. fL

:Bimmer 3 to 4 minutes. Serve on 5

Tice. Garnish with lemon wedges.^

"Serves 4 6 gm carbohydrate; 8

r Garlic Butter ^ fa^ 416 mg sodium; 487 mg po

ll Mix 1/4 c. softened butter with 3 ismall garlic cloves, crushed, and 2 :isp. finely chopped fresh p^ley.

C 27 percent; Calcium 3 percent; Thiamine 9 percent: Iron 22 percent.

BEEF AND CORN FAJITAS 1-2 teaspom oregano leaves 1-4 teaspoon onion powder Cumin

1-4 cup lime juice 1 clove garlic, minced 1-2 pound thinly sliced coidied roast beef, cut into strips 1 (10-ounce > package frozen corn in butter sauce 8 (8-inch) flour tortillas 3 tablespoons chopped p'een onions 1 (16-ounce) can refried beans

Combine oregano, onion powder, 1-4 teaspoon cumin, lime juice and garlic. Pour over meat and let stand 30 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare unopened com pouch as directeid on package.

Wrap tortillas in foil and heat in oven at 350 dea^ 10 minutes or until softened. Combine com, green onions and 1-8 teaspoon cumin. Cover and keep warm. Heat refried beans in small saucepan. Drain marinade from meat, then warm meat in medium skillet. To assemble, place 1-4 cup warm beans, 1-4 cup meat and 2 tablespoons warm corn mixture in center of each softened tortilla. Fold up bottom and fold in sides to enclose. Serve each fajita with 1 tablespoon each sour cream and salsa, if desired. Makes 8 servings.

Note: Nutrient data does not include sour cream and salsa.

PER SERVING: 330 calories; 17 gm protein; 32 gm carbohydrate; 16 gm fat; 570 mg sodium; 430 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 10 percent ; Vitamin A 4 percent; Niacin 20 percent; Vitamin C 10 percent; Calcium 6 percent; Thiamine 10 percent; Iron 15 percent.

BEEF PIZZA

3 cups flour

1 teaspoon salt

1-2 package dry yeast

1 cup warm water (110 degrees)

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 (28^>unce) can chopped tomatoes 1 bunch basil leaves, Uhh 1-4 teaspoon black pepper

4 teaspoons olive oil 1 pound ground beef

3 zucchini, Uiinly sliced 6 cloves garlic, minced 1*4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Combine flour and 1-2 teaspoon salt in bowl. Dissolve yeast in warm water and stir into flour. Knead until well blended. Knead in vegetable oil, then continue kneading until dough is smooth and elastic.

Form dough into ball, then cover loosely with plastic wrap. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch down and divide into 4 balls. (Dough may be double-wrapped in plastic and refrigerated up to 2 days or frozen up to 3 months. To use, thaw, allow dough to reach room tempierature and proceed.)

Combine tomatoes, basil, remaining 1-2 teaspoim salt and black pepper in bowl.

Form each ball of dough into thin 9-inch circle. Carefully place each circle of dough on 12-inch pizza brick.

in oven-proof cast-iron skillet or on baking sheet. Pierce dough with fork in several places. Lightly brush each crust with 1 teaspoon olive oil. Bake each crust separately at 500 degrees about4 minutes.

Top each with 3-4 cup sauce, 1-4 of groimd beef, 1-4 of zucchini, 1-4 of garlic and 1-4 of cheese. Bake 8 to 10 minutes longer or until crust is li^t-ly browned and topping is bubbly.

Makes 8 servings.

PER SERVING: 385 calories; 18 gm protein, 46 gm carbohydrate; 14 gm fat; 445 mg sodium; 514 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 28 percent; Riboflavin 25 percent; Vitamin A 22 percentl; Niacin 32 percent; Vitamin C 47 percent; Clalcium 07 percent; Thiamine 31 percent ; Iron 20 percent.

DUNKIN DONUTS^

CROISSANTS

Baked^eshfor you todc^!

Pronounced kw san", Dunkin* Donuts*now brings you this rich and flaky pastry, baked fresh daily. As with all delicate pastry,

. prcq)er care and serving is important _ io enhance the products unique taste. On the back of this coupon youll find some useful tips for care/serving, and dont miss this money saving offer on your next purchase. i

'---COUPON------

BUY ANY TWO CROISSANTS AND

GET ONE FREE

OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULV31. me

Good only at putki|ting Dunkin'Donuts'* ahop& One coupon w custotner.

Gumot be oonnima with any other offer.

mm.

6SlS.MiMlalDr.

open24hoijrs!^daysaweek Afid bokcd Qoods^ too! j ------COUPON------*

Atassium.

USRDA: Protein 39 percent; Riboflavin 14 percent; Vitamin A 2 perceit; Niacin 30 percent; Vitamin

Whirlpool Washer QIVE-A-AWAY

WIN

THIS DELUHE WHIRLPOOL

WASHER VALUED AT

499

off LABEL

Liquid

Tide

96 $ Oz. ^ Btl.

469

MOOILLA7600XPN

ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE!

Register at your nearest Kroger Sav-on. No Drawing to be held Saturday August 2. You Purchase necessary. Kroger employees do not have to be present to win. Hurry .....mily

and immediate family not eligible

in...register today.

New

I Eranomy

Size

$1499

SALE

PRICE

LESS MAIL-IN &00

REBATE 9

Oz.

Box

OFF LABEL REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide

etergent

269

OFF LABEL REGULAR OR UN8CENTE0

YOUR

FINAL

COST

999

Tide

Detergent

42*

Ox.

Box

469

5Hll30000ro^76l ^ J

SJ3K-:

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CopvrWKim

KrogarSaiMHi

Ouantnvu^naaitrvfd

Monasowfooaaitn

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

42 Th Dally Rllctor. GrnvHI. N.C.

Wednasdy. July 23.1966

fSWffS&'XSlSXSSSWS^^

am ornr > imiMd to dn ntw cnct. umKoni M-

AU WnK, m WIU MDMI UP TO s MPCr COUPOUf MM DOUBU TOHR VAMIICMAXHIIUMM MDMPTION $1TO> WITH IVnV $10 PaRCHAH PUASI sn DITAIIS

IWW. If YOU, for MlllM. - .^-. - - --r-- ^

but ITS MNMIIM ramaira at face VWIN.

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USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 Lb. AVG. WGT. CAPEON, WHOLE, UNTRIMMED Bonlss

Sirloin Tip

$10 ADDI PURCHASE

THICK, RICH HEINZ

Quart Ketchup

LIMIT ONE WITH $10 AOOL PURCHASE

MMHUfACTUMRT

COUPON

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CtNTO

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YOU AVI AT

kmmer

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

500

$1.00

Coupon D

XXXJ^JIAAAAAAAA^UI

300009

$1.00

/ mVrVWWiVi'

NEW JERSEY PLUMP

Blueberries

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Smoked Picnic Pork Roast

Lb.

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round

Lb.

178

ALL VARIETIES

Breyers Ice Cream

r. K^ mm

GREAT IN SALADS

Fresh

Broccoli

Bch.

HOLLY FARMS CUT MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A"

Lb.

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

2% Lowfat Milk or Orange Juice

KROGER GRADE A

LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

179

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Large

Eags

PEPSI

Pepsi

Cola

Ltr.

NRB

UMIT 2 BTLS

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

T120 OR L750

Polaroid Video Tapes

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

BARTLES & JAYMES, NEW DEWEY STEVENS OR

Oz.

369

Tide

Detergent

Seagrams Wine Coolers

Oz.

969

12-Oz.

999

SEAFOOD SHOPPE I

FLORAL SHOPPE I

1 CHEESE SHOPPE I

PHARMACY

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT..

Whoie Alaskan Fresh Salmon

999

-b- I2ru..4*

FRESH CUT

. Long Stem Roses

$d99

Ooz. ^r QIFTBOXI

FRESH FRIED DAILY 1S-PC. WISHiONg

Fried

Chicken

.699

Box

QINIIIIC OmOMS AM AVAILASI

irs YOUR CHOICE

With the help of your m Kroger Pharmaclet you can intelllaently make gUTTl, your own dacialona about generic drugs. You can ^

Mt OUAUtV generic

drugs at low lS368^

CDBv-ciiniiMnncisi 5EEZ*^

WMT TOUR WOBBIPKAIIIIACY TOOAY.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Bivcl - Greenville 756-7031

ILL

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14-oz? K mart Furniture Polish

10-oif Kmart Dust & Clean

19-01? Spray Disintectant

16-02? Shout Spray For Stains

28-02?* A|ox All-purpose Cleaner

O^llo Pkg. Of 7 Synthetic Sponges

10-02?* Wondra Skin Lotion

24-02?* WellaShampooOr Conditioner

2-02? Arrid Solid Deodorant

50^ood?prlng Cl^^

Magia Handy Clothespin Bog

Clothesline In 50-ft. Length

Utility Cloths In Pkg. Of 3

Color Print Film, 110/24,135/24

32-02?* WIndex Refill, 22-oi?* Spray ' 12-oi?* K mart Saline Solution

16-02?* Future Floor Finish

22-02?* Liquid Shout For Stains

17-01? LysollUbAnd Die Cleaner

12-02?* Lysol Liquid Disinfectant

22-02?* Formula 409 With Trigger

16-02?* Lime Away For Bathrooms

Easy Wipes, Pkg. Of 20,24x13" Sheets

32-02?* Murphy Oil Soap

Carpet Fresh In 14-02? Siie

6-02? Aloe 99 First Aid & Sunburn Spray

Aloe 99 Softens Skin; 4-02? Sbe

Handy Com Whisk Broom

Netwt **FI 01.

FRon'ffrajyooM.

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91%

^ OurRag.

^nil ntlri m Kjkw abM*

woiwcnon oi 9inf roii noiiownwcnvii, iiiiiii.

Choice of updated shaker knit sweaters In sizes 4-6X. S-M-L*; pleated skirts In 4-6X. 7-14.8.97-4.22

Saw Up To 42%

A88 088

Our 3.97, leys' PolyMtor/Col-

tonJwseyslnS4lH. 2.M

Our 3.97, Jr. leys' 3-sMpeTops

lnSlMs4-7............2.88

Our 3.97, Jr. leys' Iweol 8hMs ln8lMs4-7............2.88

Our 6.97, Jr. leys'Comp 8Mrfs

kiSlMs4-7............4.18

Our 6.97, Jr. leys'Joans In Style Choice, SiMS 4-7 ... 4.88 Our 8.97, Jr. leys' Polyesler/ Colton 1WIII Jeans, 4-7 ... 6.18

Savo26%-30%

688 $#|l,,vr.

Boys' Men's

Jeans Twills

Chotee of quaHly Rutller Jeans In classic or updated styles.

Our 7.97, Jr. leys'Jeons In Uses 4-7 ...................

Our 9.97, ll^ Jeans In legutar end SHm Sises 8-11.......8*88

Our 10.97, leys'Jeans In Husky Slies 10-18..............7.88

Our 1^97, MenPSDenhn Jeans Of Top>OuaWyCollon........$9

Our 12.97, MenPSPelyester/CeltonlWHI Jeans..............$9

y-'-. i' f

''V-

3""" Save

33%

Our 5.91 ia. euallty-conshuctod vinyl fashion

bags In selection of popular styles and great new season colors. Shoulder straps, top zippers, more.

5lav.

Our 7.97. Pielly print waltz gowms With shlrttall bottom. Constructed of quality nylon tor washing ease, comfort. S-M-L.

Chotee of fashion Joekels for work. play. Our 19.97,PolyeslerJaekelslnl-M-l ..$14 Our21.97,Misses'UnedMoieis* ....16.66

SIMI6-IS

Saw 88

24%-29% I W 22%

Our 12.97. CkMWiMnacto panb of Cel-anese Fortrel polyester, elastic bock. Misses' petite sizes 6-16. overage 8-18.

fortwllioBag IMotClanewCoip.

Sow 25%-40%

Our 3.97-4.97 ia. fashion accessories. Selection Includes wallets. French purses with convenient teatures such as pockets, credit card slots, others.

ir *>*

Our 1.M-1.97 la. ONonopanHes

of top-qualNy cotton In choice of styles. Misses' 5-7, women's 8-10.

Our 2.99 Phg. 3-pock gMS* ponK

les of preshrunk cotton In various SQlId colon anctiprlnts. Sizes 4-14.

And

Toddlers quality separates in sizes 2-4. Our3.97,Olilt'long-deMMiTops ....$3

Our 3.97, loyt'Screen-pikitTMS $3

Our 6.97, QMS'BMIedPonlt.........$5

23%

Our 12.97. Mens qualNy-made Knlghtsbrkigechanibray sMits with long sleeves. Polyester/cotton. Plaids.

Our M7-7.47 la. Mens oclhrewear.

Choice of polyester/cotton fleece sweat shirts, pull-on shorts to match.

90 Mens Or Womens Top-quallty Court Shoes

Our 9.97 Pr. Women's court shoes with com- Our 9.97 Pr.MenPS court shoes with cotton terry

I SOVO fort-cushioned collar. Insole and tongue. Hning and collar, comfortable padded tongue

^30% Quallty-constructeii Shell Kraton sole. In white. and Insole. Great K mart value. In white.

'lAMftnTOOTMS 1.9 6 ft

Save 22%

Save 24%

10 *12

Our 12.97 Ea. Fun-fo-wtar scroon-prliit T-shirts with 4* roil sleeve, oversized body, rib-knit collar and band bottom. Choice of colors. S-M-L.

Our1S.97Ea. MIssm'quality-made Jeans with 1W waistband, 4-pocket styling: some with embroidered back pockets. Sizes 6-18.

Our Reg.

Low Prices

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS

Create that special look with smartly styled sweaters. For a feminine appeal, choose from new-look cinch-woist cardigans or cable-knit V-neck vests In sizes S-M-L. Girls can be picture perfect In eye-catching sleeveless crew-neck vests with cable front In sizes S-M-L.* Round out his wardrobe with handsome shaker knit pullovers, cardigans or sleeveless vests. Fun-to-wear styles for Infants 9-18 mos., toddlers sizes 2-4 included in group, -nt zes 7 m

HARTERS

Sale Price Pkg. Handy Trapper Keeper

features 3-ring binder with 6 pockets, pad and clip. Snap closure helps prevent loss. Ideal way to organize school work.

Sale Price Pkg. 2 loR: tape In caddy.

Invisible tape in 16x800 roH. Great for school projects, to use at home or at the office. Depend on K mart for quality and value.

Our 8.88. Questron wand. Hand-held electronic device that indicates correct or incorrect answer when used with Questron books. Unique learning aid for children.

B, COLORMABKS

JtUdln

Sale Price Pkg. 48-pock crayons for coloring fun at home or at school. Economical way to amuse youngsters arKl inspire creativity. Keep plenty on hand year-round.

Sale Price Pkg. 19 feM-Hpped markers In

choice of broad or fine tips. Great for drawing charts, bulletins, many school projects. Varied colors In each package.

Sale Price. OualHy-constnicted school hinch kit of plastic includes lunch box with Vi-pint bottle. Choose from 9 colorful designs. A favorlfe for your child. Save today.

NM> moyvoiv

Our 3.68 Ea. Choice of Questron books. 12

titles, part of the Questron system for learning. Provides endless hours of challenging entertainment for children of all ages.

- /

^And ^

Sale Price Ea. Choice of Jean Note.

1-fl.-of. Concentrated Spray Cologne $4

8-fl.-oz. After-bath Sptosh...............$4

18-fl.-os. Alter-both Splash..............$S

3B(4^'iil2-14) PROG 1-? 5 AND 3B(4-5M3) PROG. 5

Save 46%

688 Our 12.97.1(T school-

houso light Ut In bright- or ontlqued-brass finish.

Pretty, Practical Ceiling Fans

Solo Price. Energy-eHicient 4T ceiling fcm helps your home stay cooler In summer and warmer In winter. Features Include versatile three-speed reversible motor with pull chaln-control. four rtch-graln wooden blades with handsome polished- antique- or bright-brass finish housing and trim. Light adaptable; fan mounts close to the ceiling for use with various celling heights. Perfect decorating accent for living room, bedrooms, family room.

Slyte and irtr. may vv Ughi Wt not included

Save 46%

88 Our 10.97.8" round globe

light Mt in bright-or antiqued-brass finish.

97 Sole Price. Flower globe light Mt holds 2 bulbs; antlqued-brass finish.

Bulbs not Included

V-

88 Sale Price. 5-bulb light

Mt with 8" etched globe and 4 frosted tulip shades.

Sale Price. 52" flush-mount ceiling tan.

Antique brass or white. 3 speeds, reversible

UgM kit not Included, style and mfr may wv

Sale Price. 52" 3-speed ceiling fan with light kit. Antiqued- or bright-brass finish.

style and mh. may vwy

Sale Price. 36" llght-odaplablefan with 3-speed reversible motor. White or brown.

style and mit. may vary. Ught ktt not Included.

SHOP K mart FOR QUAIIIY AND VALUE

Phota

center

Sole Price. One Touch 35mm camera Is fully automatic; with strap.

oiieiieiaieexiia

Sale Price Ea. 2X convertor choice; for Pentax, Minolta or Canon mounts.

Sale Price. 110 pocket

camera with built-in flash. MMCafneralog ....2.97

Sale Price. 2. IVk-V alkaline bollerlet In

chotee of *AA" or "AAA"

Md m Camera And Applanoe DepI

i.<N4)PDna 1-9 SR

Save

34%

26**

Save

28%

Our 15.97. IWin-tizu sheut st of luxurious, no-iror), 50% polyester/50% cotton percale. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. Choice of solid colors.

Our 37.99. FulMbe SoulhporT bediptead of noiron preshrunk cotton. Choice of decorator colors.

Our 45.99, CkMWi-tiM ledspraod..............32.99

Save

29%

Our 16.97 Ea. 70x90" chair throw of washable polyester with nonslip polyurethane foam backing. Choice of coordinating solid colors or stripes.

Our 7.97.20"-dla. *cover>me*up table* of sturdy particleboard is handy accessory for any room.

Our 9.97,70" ToblMlolh In Cholc Of Colon .. .Ea.. 6.97

*Unanembldlncarton. Mti.mayvaiv.

Our 1.89-2.19 Ea. Choice of 16x25" Mtchen towel or 7x10" oven mitt In cheerful "Hearts pattern.

Our 1.39,12x12" Dishcloth Or 7x7" PolhoMor... .Ea., 996

Save

22%

Our 2.27 Ea. 16x26" kitchen towel of thick, absorbent, cotton/polyester velour. Designed in pretty Wheat 'n Butterfly" pattern to match many decors.

TiiF.nf

a>ikric\m.iff.ON HOME ACCESSORIES AND DECORATING ITCMS

Our 109.94. Upright vacuum wHh 5-pc. tool set. All-steel agitator, edge cleaning, headlight, 4-posltlon carpet adjustment.

Sale Price. Dustbuster cordless vacuum

cleans hard-to-reach areas. Recharges In convenient wall-hung storage unit.

37(9 -Bonwylieirtro

Our 29.47. AM/FM electric clock radio

with dual alarms, auto-off control, high-tech styling, battery-backup* capability.

Save 31%

Bulb not mciuded

Our 12.88. Clamp-on study/work lamp

with swing arm, ventilated shade, mounting bracket. Perfect for home or office.

r.".

,1:;. VT.

umtULUMtvi I,.*; itsri

4 ^9^ Save

i A 31%

Our 18.88 Ea. Altroctlve wicker-look

hamper with padded lid. Available In choice of colors. Approx. 11x19x23".

Me.ondilvtemavvant

Save Up To 33%

Our 1.63-2.24 Ea. Picture frames In 5x7" or 8x10" sizes. Choose black or walnut-look finishes to blend with any decor.

MB.moyvoiy

2^4

<:*, ij* 11.

2r..8

Sale Price. ChlldienPs book/record or book/

cassette sets provide hours of enloyment to young readers. Choice of delightful stories.

Sale Price. Cassette tapes by many of todays top artists. Selection includes rock, country-western, easy listening, more.

lA ^88pce

^ Mia

m Rebate

Sllm-deslgn telephone may be used on tablo or desk or mounted on wall. Avall-ablGln choice of colors.

SWa03 Bvuilrtlmllidtomlt'iillpokilloo

Uu'..

Sale Price to. Table or desktop telephone with locking hold button, volume ringer control, other quality features. ,

72SS Colonmavvcav

Sale Price. Telephone answering machine with beepertess touch remote, call screening, memo feature, more.

(tytoofmocMmavvaiy

KC RmMmcI SwHchoU* Tona/PMvSgnoino Fof Uw WHh OkH-pulM O Iona Sar rtca* WWAccaANamaHva Ujng-dWonca And Compirtat Sanricat. H VOW Unat Provtda lyr umHadWommlv ffapam AvoHobia Tram Ganarai ilac Me Wammty Datad In Stow

Sale Price. Compact AM/FM clock radio/ telephone features 12-number memory. 3 1-touch emergency nujnbers. more.

74736

5-2f4^13-U1 PROG 12 AND S-2(4-13) PROG. 5

"^Gnsfot

^97 Save 28%

Our 13.97 Ea Coachesshirts or shorts.

Comfortable cotton/polyester shirts, wash 'n wear polyester shorts for men. women. Colors

4>|99 Save

14 20%

Our 18.97. Multicolored sleeping bag with 3-Ibs. polyester fill; durable nylon tricot shell and lining. Varied color combinations. Adults sizes.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept.

188 Save 36%

Our 2.97 Ea. Pest control for home, flower bed or vegetable garden.

9.77 m

Our 12.47.10-lb.* soil and turf insect control

with Diazinon. *Netwt

l.Ft.

497 Save

28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Miracle-Oro no-clog feeder or 3-lb.* plant food.

Save 25%

Our 11.97 Doz. Blue Max golf balls with Suriyn cover. White or orange.

Save 25%

Our 19.97.30" metal footlocker; brass-pioted hardware. Coior choice.

Our 29.97. Saltwater rodn reel combo includes 450ZR reel, 7W surt/pier rod.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept Style and mti. may vary

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH USI TREAT THE FAMILY

I iVlffSj 7H

'* ''''''' 'hBSS

m\mmTK7i

Bias-ply Blockwalls 2S.000 Mile Warranty*

A97

Steel Belted Radials 40,000 Mile Warranty*

AlHtoe^n-eat fried otiMienciiiier with polabes. vegetable, id * bu|lbr. #^,4^ OtoM^ChiidmneiderlS

FV , "ifiP,

yinHome 001^1*1 ilweeMyaiii

Our 99.97. Vi' Triaxial Speakers. Pr.. 69.97 Our 109.97,6x9" Triaxial Speakers. Pr.. 89.97

AixyfOi

Sale Price P165/80R13

Sale Price P155/80R13

steel Belted Radials

4S.000 Mile Warranty*

Sale Price P155/80R13

Umiled lieod weoiout woironty Details in store

limiled Iteod weoroul woironly Details In store

Umlted tieod weoiout wononly DekMsm store

Economy Priced Tire

e All-season tread design

I Qudlity by Uniroyal, price by K mart

i97 Save 20%

Our 99.97.2-ton hydraulic Jack. Heavy-duty construction with swivel casters.

97 Save 25%

Our 22.88. Vs" toiquo wronch. 19" long.

16" Torque Wrench, 19.97

Sato Price Pr. Inttalled. Load Handier coll springs;

variable rote tor comfort.

Tires And Services Only In Stores WHh Service

Rears only for many U S. cars

Sale Price. K mart lube, oil and niter special tor many cars and light trucks

AcMMonol ports, seivicei extra

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc drum brake special tor

many U.S. cars.

imports. II tiuchs nghei

eercERiiFicAiis

Ai aMawwelcorne gift that suili ofl naedi and Mllitiei ON wishes.

97 Save 34%

Our 28.98. Aireslor Plus muffler Installed. Sizes for many U.S. cars. It. tmcks.

AddWonoi ports, setvtcei extra Single unH (welded systems) encluded

JENSEN^

i97

Save 21%

Our 139.97 Ea. Jensen AM/FM pushbutton with auto reverse cassette.

Audiovox electronic tuned stereo.

Our Everyday Low Price. Motorvator 60 battery in sizes for many U.S., import cars. Delivers 525 CCAs.

Mid. by Oalco-Remy *WHIt exchange

47 Save 25%

Our 1.97. Tire cleaner;

pump sprayer; 20 tl. oz. Our 3.97.64 FI. Oi., 2.77

25% BONUS PACK

1 40%

Our 2.97 Ea.ArmorAII protectant. 10 fl. oz. Our 2.17. CiMner*. 1.67

m. <a

4 497 Save IW 30%

Our 19.97 Pr. Handy car ramps. 1-pc., all-steel construction.

MIt may vary__

4 35%

Our 6.97.12-volt mint

tan is handy for car. R.V.orvan.

147 Price After Rebate

Your Choice. Stmoniz Super Blue car wax.

Soft paste* or liquid**.

*9rai netwt 1611 oi

9^ Save

28%

Our 13.88 la. 72-spoke wire wheel cover in 13", 14" or 15" size.

5 *,10 *25

6A(4)PR0G. 1-26 5

momiumita

Kx txirtng 90M. ollDrdobMy.

HOUOt

ill?

ION Kmoit

emcHmnciSit

^;WIIMVOUTRAVII.

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Pressure treated to resist insects and decay. Kit includes easy to follow, step-by-step instructions, and has all necessary hardware and nails to complete this great-looking deck in only a weekend. Regular $349. #04471

Clear or frosted glass chimneys. F brass finish. Bulbs extra. #79120,1

. Polished

Monthly $|C76* Payment Iw

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

15.2 Cubic fiBPt Chest Freezer 7..

Tamper-proof temperature control. Eject-a-key look forsSfety. Foam insulated. #50815

YOUR

CHOKE

Interior Or Exterior FIft Paint.....

Interior flat wall paint in white or warm white. Exterior flat house paint in white only. #49901,3,48534

2'x8'

Pressure

Treated

Lattice

Premium quality Stapled & glued at every joint

Resists decay and insects. Great for use around decking. #11129

Items Indldisted . *

By This Symbol May Also Be Ordered By Phonel

CALL TOLL-FREE

1800-534im

In N. CaroHna Call 1-8MF672-1148 See paoe 2 to# i

Lduje's

Guaranteed low Prices

KS SIM IbS sn i ui wn

SePBg2Fr Cndlt Oaraf/a

UP TO $1,000IHSTJUiT CREDIT

Vbu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa. American Express or MasterCard.

SPECIAL

VALUE

8 HP,

34" Cut Lawn Tractor

Features Briggs and Stratton engine with electric start. Has 3-position adjustable steering column, transaxle with 5-speed automatic drive, and disc brake with parking interlock. Offers r wheels, 5-position cutting heights and a combinati clutch/brake pedal. #95189

Monthly Payment

$3304

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

22"Cut,3y2HP Push Mower

10 Cubic Foot Dump

Trailer......

$0099

Features sturdy 18-gauge steel construction, dump action is controlled from tractor seat. Removable tailoate. #92858

^REBATE

Liquid Diazinon

Liquid Sevin

Lawn Weed Killer

Price Each

Decorative landscaping aid - helps soil retain moisture. #92119

16 oz. hose end sprayer for fast, safe application.

Rebate expires 9/30/86.

Limit 1 per customer. #93094-6

LOW PRICE

14x31 Steel Storage Building

n299

Heavy duty truss

Tall enough to work In

Has corrosion-resistant

hot dipped galvanized frame, 27" wide sliding side door, 6' wide steel overhead door, and 2* window. Base dimensions; 13'8'x 30'4"x 8'6". 3,291 cubic foot storage. Limited 5-year mfg. warranty. #92746,7

Sp0cMOrd9f Sow St

r Stores

Monthly Payment

$5364-.

For 36 Months

No Down

Pqrment.

Annual

Parcentage

Rale244Km.

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRK^

10% Low Price Guanntee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

SaUsfacton Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you

will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, erry item shown can be ordered for you.

SSI sias us szs i

III UMT M

UPm^/,000

INSTANTCREDIT

Apply For Your ComeiUentUmesCtBditCanll

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application wilt be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for comp ete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. Ss apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowes Fair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

introducing Lowes...

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-3341148

Items In TMsTabkM IndlcalsdBy ThIsSymbol MayAlsoBePhonsOnlsndl

Phone Orders Shipped UPS WltMn 24 Hours. SsdslsetlonGusrsnteed.

Ordering Thru Lowes ShopAt-Home Service:

Call toll-free & order on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANDUNG THRU UPS

Minimum per order $300 25-34 lbs add

5-9 lbs add KM4lbsadd 15-24 lbs add

$ 8.00

4.00 35-49 lbs add 10.00

5.00 50-69 lbs add 12 .00

600 70 lbs and over add 25$ per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

Salm tax app<icai>l* onty to thasa stales: North Carolina. Virginia, Qaorgia, South Carolina. Tsnnassao. louisana

Wo. Indiana, Rsnnsytvania. Itaas, Arkansas, Maryland.

1 a crsdH card vra will calclala sales lax, shippkig and handling

Kentucky, Florida, Alabama. IMssl Virginia. OMawwa. Illinois. Missouri, and Oklahoma. Wlwn

Plene add my neme to the thousmds who are already dept.

racalving Lowa'a special maMKHdar offare. rises

; YES

I NAME_

I STREET ADDRESS I CITY_

I MAILTO:

STATE

ZIP

L TO: Catalog Store - Depi 1385 Lowes Co. inc., P.G Box nil N.WIHiaaboro,N.C28e5e

Lowali cradir card hoMsrs need nolmply. YaurrUlmilomtllcMy raeaWa our wwcW oAlsis.

lO'xIO' Solid Brick Patio

Red Thinset Paver Brick

Pressure Treated Lumber 4x4x6' Post 2x4x6'Lumber

1V4x4x6'

Round

Edge Decking

Includes; 480 Thinset red clay paver bricks,

12 grid tray packs, four 60 lb. bags of sand mix, and step-b^step instructions. Build it yourself in Build a walkway or a weekend. Concrete edge not included. #00044 patio, etc. #19210

0%^/^ Decking

23L $^99 $39

Used Cross Ties Or6x6x8'i Landscape Ties

8'x 10' Pressure Treated Patio Square Package

2' X 2' squares are pressure-treated, so they resist insects and decay. This beautiful gazebo is the perfect addition to your lawn. Kit includes

Squares interlock to create and secure many designs. Package consists of pressure-treated wood that resists insects and decay. All lumber is pre-

Redwood Pianters

12" O^agon Um

$099

<^#04601

With Plastic Liner ^#o46oi

twenty 2'x 2' squares. Great outdoor accent! #04607

5'x 5 Pressure Treated Sand Box Kit

cut. Benches & hardware included - and assembly is easy! #04621

T^xarLong $M99 Plant Box.... tmm&x

SWERVMJUE

6x8 Stockade Fence Panel

Adds privacy to

your property, and Inert

Increases Its value Comes In easy-to-handle 6x8 panel

The perfect outdoor accent. Can be either stained or painted to finish. #99031,51

Come In And See Our Complete Line Of Fencing.

LOWE'&LOW PRICE.

18"x12' Picket Trim Fence

Section

Painted spruce pickets are bound with 13 gauge galvanized wire. Also available in 24"x 20' size. Both come in white or brown finish. #98981,2

umesBBsn

10-Inch Table Saw

Adjustable rip fence locks front and rear with one knob. Blade

adjusts from 0**-45*. Also includes miter gauge. #90182

10-Inch

Bandsaw

Virtually maintenance-free direct drive motor

Portable bench-type design. Table can be tilted 0 to 45 for bevel cuts. Great for home workshop. #90181

Kills insects cleanly. Up to % acre coverage. #73005

B. 40-Watt Bug Killer

^ GREAT BUY

71/4 Inch

Circular Saw

^29^ @

Tvw) charged inner grids surround a special insect luring black light.

1 acre coverage. #73013

'**** ! iiiii!!!!!!!!-

CreatFor Farm Or Home

48"x 50' Welded Fence

,4'xr Iron Rail

Section

Has 1" wide & V2" deep top & bottom rails. #14215

Galvanized wire fabric for added durability. Heavy-duty \2Vz gauge. #92288

48"x 100' 12 V2 Gauge $C/I99 Welded Fence #<

#92280

V4-MileRoll Barbed Wire

$24^

High-tensile wire features 4-point barbs spaced 5" apart. 15/Si gauge. #92050

2.0 Mil Thick KTx 20' Black Or Clear Polyethylene

Roll

16908,9

Black Or Clear 10'x 100'Polyethylene Convenience Pack

Features powerful 2 HP motor output. Upper & lower blade guards. Wraparound shoe for support. #91802

JustRightFor The Tough Jobs!

Each

Unlimited uses. With

free cutting tool. 2.5 mil. #16902,3

Reversible drill has %" chuck capacity. Trigger lock "on" button. Reversible side auxiliary handle. Hardened steel gears. Maximum speed can be pre-set. #90153

100'Outdoor

Extension ConI msn

$099

#703

YOUR CHOICE

Cutb-Mount Or Flush-Mount Skylight..........

Features the real wood look of individual 8" rough sawn cedar planks on tough hardboard base. #15626

Double-dome minimizes heat loss in cold weather & reduces the threat of condensation. It's the perfect way to add light to any room. Bronze tint. #14156,59

Curb Mount

Flush Mount

8" Textured Corner For Lap Siding #15528........39^ Each

SUPER

12. ^^LUE

Externally Braced Wind @ Turbine

$1099

%"x4'x8' Pine Siding With Grooves 4" On Center......

Panel

Saves energy two ways - cuts cooling bills; costs nothing to operate. Rustproof aluminum cage spins in slightest breeze. Base is sold separately at Lowes low price. #30996

Power

Roof

Ventilator

Rough sawn pine for dramatic effects on interior or exterior. Use paint or opaque exterior stain to highlight natural grain. Siding accessories available. #19345

Simple installation - Cools out your attic. Automatic thermostat. Cools 2,000 sq. ft. #30985

1 Gallon ' Plastic Roof

LOWES PLYWOOD

3/4"x4'x8'BCPine

Builder Shims T

For hundreds of household and workshop projects. #03971

For exterior use. Sanded on one side. #12229

V2x4'x 8'Plywood

Provides a solid base for siding. #12192

3.6 mm 4'x8' Lauan Panel

5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating.........

Preserve roofing material. Just brush it on to seal cracks, nail holes, seams, etc. Insulates too. Handy five gallon pail for big jobs. #12031

to COATING toORCEMEN

^ fabric^

jqlass mat

WxlT)

Seals around chimneys, vents. Apply with putty knife. #12007

Roof Coating Reinforcement

Fabric

40 Lb. Bag Vinyl Concrete rach

Sanded on one side.

Paint or stain. #12202 Excellent for patching cracked,

chipped, or broken concrete. Bonds to existing concrete. #10397

9ardner

tnvE^

smuR

5-Gallon

Driveway

Sealer

$99

6"x50'

For hot or cold roof systems. Reinforcement fabric. #12045

Adds years of life to blacktop pavement. Seals. #10272

$1/99

5-Gallon Premium Driveway Sealer____?

Easy-to-stir premium sealer has coal tar emulsion for longer life. #10276

Unfinished and ready for paint or stain. Full thick. Easy to install. #11202

36" Wood Screen Door

(Not Shown) #11203 .....

B. 36" Colonial Screen Door $CQ99

Wood louvered bottom. #11208 ....

This door features shatter-resistant glass and complete weatherstripping. It is pre-drilled & comes in right or left handed models. #15678-81

h^l

A. Entry

Lockset

Has key-lock exterior with turn-button interior, and a bright brass finish. #61391

Interior Privacy $99 Lockset ^ 61390

Passage Lock $99

#61389 .........

.11

B. Ball Design $"993 Entry Lock w

Key-lock exterior with push-button interior. Bright brass finish. #65614

Antique Bjm Finish $Q99

Ball design. #65624

32" Wood & Glass Or 36" Boston Jailhouse Exterior Lauan Door

= faiia

YOUR

CHOKE

A. This wood & glass door has tempered safety glass. Door

is 1%" thick. #10584

B. Popular Boston style features a wrought iron grill accent. Adds to any home. Full 1^4" thick. #10583

9x7Wood,

Paneled Garage Door

$149

This sturd\ made of ^

hardboard panels. Ready to paint or stain. Installation available at most stores. #11030

irdy, medium-weight door has a frame West Coast, kiln-dried lumber and

Com

^ PRICE CUT ^2

Gallon Latex

. Lduje's ^

Deluxe

IMfearWamuity J

nterlorOneCoat

STAIN

. U-MrWunuity I Utexiut House tel"*

PRICE CUT f7

Lowes Deluxe Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

$K)^

m Gallon

PRICE CUT ^7

Lowes Deluxe Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

$g99

Gallon

Whites

Colors

Warranted to cover in one coat. Features 12-year durability warranty. Has superior mildew protection. Stain resistant. Regular $17.99. #47401-10

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Low Price As Ready Mixed Colors! #47431-4

Covers most colors in one coat. Available in white and colors. Features superior stain & fade resistance. Reg. $15.99. #47301-12

Custom Colors At Same Low Price As Ready Mixed!

Mix & Match, #47331-4

Roll-Up Blinds

Use indoors or outdoors.

Blinds are available in white I or woodgrain vinyl. Filters light. Easy to install.

30" Wide X 72" Long Roll-Up Blind

36" Or 48" Wide x 72" Long Roll-Up Blind

Armstrong

12"x12"Tile

Easy to cut and fit. Adhesive sold separately. Regular 29$. #16350

6' Economy Each Green Turf Carpet...

UnuarFbot

Easy to install and maintain. Great for patio, porches or play areas. Reg. $1.99 Lft. #15262

LOWES

LOWPRiCE

2'x4'TexturedLay-ln JR9C

Fashiontone Panel so

Sq.Ft.

Choose textured or random style. Fire-retardant, acoustical and washable. Reg. 40$ sq. ft. #12329,12333

12"x 12* WMhable White Tile

64 sq ft. cartons. Rag. 39$ sq. ft. #12313 Sq. Ft.

LOWES LOW PRICE

Congoleum $^89 sSton 12'Mooring... ^

eindiuonaltumlngs-accentafvdecor gesj?? fordwl-youiMltinstallalion,

iV32'-iooeffcombinMionslKje(hand Eachstylecombinesbeautyanddurability. rail. R)S1 extra. Reg. $3a99. #00575,80 Resists scratches. Reg. $3l99 sq. yd. #16241-44

4'Stair Rail Section

You Can Carpet X A 12x12 Area For Only $71.76

6'Non-Oirectional CarpetHirf

Linaar Fool

Looks and feels like real grass. Resists mold, mildew and fading. The finishing touch for porch or patio. Regular $3.99 Lft. #15261

4X8'PREFINISHED PANELING

3nmi Colorlone Lauan Paneling

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13866

Clear <ygg

Birch _____:/

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13956

Shoreline Oak .....

Woodgrain. Simulated on plywood. #13904

%2"Wiid $1199

Flower Birch......lU

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13936

Classic $!Z99

Oak Veneer Tm

Real wood veneer on plywood. #13942

42" Contemporary Style Celling Fan..

^99

Brown, white or polished brass finish. Wbod blades. 3-speed, reversible. #31716-8

24-Inch Swivel Bar Stool

Unfinished. #96062 30 Bar Stool.. $59.99

Unfinished. #96063

10"x 12" Elegant Wall Mirror

$2!S

m Each

Brass finish frame. #96715

40,60,75 Or 100 Watt Bulbs

YOUR CHOICE Outdoor Wall Or Post Lantern_

$099

Each

VVeather-resistant housing & acrylic shatter-resistant panes. #7310^9

52-Inch Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Rin

Stock up at this price! Regular 994. #75220-3

Fluorescent Circle Lamp

Adapter is included. 22-watt. #73395

Low profile. Bulbs extra. #31803,13 Has 4 teak blades & 3-speed, reversible motor. #31726 Frosted shades. Bulbs extra. #31806,16

24-Inch

Fluorescent Light Fixture

$^99

^reat for work area. Lamp sold separately. #75402

100-Ainp Panel Box

$39^9

12-space, 20-circuit maximum. Flushmount. Main breaker #71508

Wall Box with Nails

30" Whole House Attic Fan

$9999

Installation is easy - no joists to cut! Pulls cool air in. Shutter extra. #31270,85

12". 3-Speed $IQ99 Oscillatmg Fan .. #<5#

Has 70 sweep, adjustable tilt. #39587

f29^

B. 12" Rotating Grille Fan :

Grille rotates to circulate air. #39585

lao cubic inch, single gang. #70972

Brown Or Ivory 15-Amp Outlet fTosoaess

Brown Or Ivory 15-Amp Switch #T0400;606'

Each

Vb"x 2x4

Perforated

Hardboard

Panel

#15498

Grounded.Includes breaker & lighted switch. #70385

This sturdy board makes a great place to put your tools within easy reach. Organize!

OthwSlzeaAvallabh: 14"x4x8#i5494 $5.99 Vs"x 4 X 8 #15497 $7.99

HP6c 2rx18" AldenOak Vanity With Top

$gg99

Faucet Extra. #20817

19"x16"

Oak Finish Vanity......

$ff099

SAVE ^20

32" Shower Stall With Faucet

White VWateiSaver Commode...

This attractive vanity features recessed oak panel doors and cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. #20802

tiPac 24"x 18 Town Oak VSanity With Top

Faucet Extra. #20818

Glazed vitreous china is durable & easy to clean. Siphon-jet action provides efficient fast flushing. #20520,1,20570,1

WaterSaver S/I099

Commode In Colors..

Available in blue or creme. Seat extra. #20522-25

$^99

HOT WATER VALUES

30-Galh>n Electric Water Heater

iUnlwiuinMKae

Bath Products

Rustproof. Safety rail. Great for basement. Reg. $79.99. #25938

SUPER

PRICE

White Tubwall Kit

Fits Standard 5 foot tubs. Fixtures extra. #20310

Mirrored Bath Cabinet

Has stainless steel framed mirror. White molded plastic body. 2 fixed shelves. Recess mount. #23681

Top-Lighted Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

Not Shown #23716

$89^

Single element water heater features glass lined, rustproof tank.#26325

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

#26322

Electric, double-element model. 5-year limited factory warranty.

40-Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Water Heater

Features a 5-year limited factory warranty #26302

66" Pecan Finish Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set.....

Includes 66" sink base cabinet (with two drawers and four doors) and two 15" x 30" wall cabinets. Rich pecan finish. Sink, faucet and countertop extra. Get your new kitchen off to a great start! Add on later! #29021,24

66 Butcherblock Countertop

Butcherblock design countertop fits starter set. #29023

Chrome finish. Durable, corrosion resistant watervwiy & washerless mechanism. #24805

Two Handle Chrome Lavatory Faucet

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

H7^ .

All brass construction, chrome finish. Has pop-up drain. #24901

Brass construction, chrome finish. Crystal acrylic handles Limited 5-year warranty. #25412

CBimti

MASTU

Contemporary Or Traditional 25" Diagonai Color Console TV

Choose traditional style with handsome harvest pecan finish or contemporary style with tawny oak finish. Both have Unitized XtendedLife chassis. Automatic picture control systems, and single-knob electronic tuning. #54665,6

lowes

LOW PRICE

7,500 BTU, Room Air Conditioner

Adjustable thermostat, three speed fan, and handy, lnsta-Mount~ installation, 115V. With 2-way air direction. #50021

18,500 BTU, MuKi-room 230V Air Conditioner

Adjustable 8-position thermostat with 3 fan speeds. High efficiency operation. 4-way air direction. #50174 *

Payment

$239t

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Monthly Payment Months

A. UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

12" Diagonal IB aw Portable TV

^88

Quick-start picture tube for clear pictures instantly. Compact cabinet. #54450

SAVE

W Diagonal Color TV

Wireless remote control with volume, channel, and mute controls. Has 139-channel capability. #54486,90

BASF Or Sony 6-Hour VHSTape

The GE Color Monitor system automatically adjusts the picture before you see it. Hast contrast tube, & sharpness control. #54!

Monthly $|g60*

Payment

Months

Features 2-evenUl4-day programming, recording, cable-ready electronic tuner. Also has high-speed search, and stop action.

Full range 80-position tuning. #54905

No Down Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage ftale 24.00H.

Monthly For 30

F^yment Iw Months

Anmeri PBfcmage Rate 23.98%.

Electric Range Has Easy Clean Oven

Oven door lifts off for easy cleaning. Features 2 adjustable oven shelves, one 8" and three 6" surface units, broiler pan. White. #52803

IWo oven racks

Broiler pan

Lift-off oven door

Features one 8" and three 6" surface units. Storage drawer, oven timer, and clock. #52834

Monthly $|C54* Payment I9

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.95H.

For 36 Months

Never needs defrosting Five refrigerator cabinet shelves Three refrigerator door shelves Equipped for optional icemaker

Easy to move because its on wheels!

Features one freezer cabinet shelf and two freezer door shelves. Adjustable meat keeper, twin see-thru crispers, covered dairy & butter bins, egg bin. Easy clean surface. #53720

14.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

This frost-free model features an energy saver switch, 3 cabinet shelves, 2 ice trays and produce crisper. #53600

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Monthly

Payment

$I8M

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

1.3 Cubic Foot Microwave Oven

Features microcomputer touch controls, 10 power levels, temperature probe, defrost & warming cycles. #51746

Energyeavlng

Undercounter

Dishwasher

Scycles

Quiet operation

Multi-direction spray arm

Low energy wash & dry. #51051,44

Large Capacity 24 4-Cycle tfasher

Large

Capacity

Dr^r

104 Cubic Foot 20.2 Cubic Foot White Upright White Chest

Freezer Freezer

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

9|554

For 24 Months

HP motor

3 temperature levels

Has 4 cycles including heavy, permanent press, short, and regular. White. #51276

No Down Payment. Annuai Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Monthly $|C52*

Payment |V

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Timed dry control

Porcelain drum

Separate start switch

Has a removable lint filter, & up to 130 min. timed dry. #51425

Come In AndSnn Our CompMnLtnnOf Apf^lmK9At AflordMn PricM

Textured steel door. Adjustable temp. & cabinet control. #50855

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1454

For 24 Months

2 sliding baskets, eject-a-key, for safe operation, tem^rature control. #50816 **

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1052

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annuel Peromtafte Rate 23.98%.

No Down Payment. Annual Pwwitage Rate 24.00%.

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JULY 28

%"x4'x 8'Plywood

Smooth birch veneer & cabinet grade plyyyood. Stain or varnish. #12271,2

V2"x4'x8' Gypsum Board

Can be painted or wall papered. Ideal for remodeling projects. #11730

12/2250' Copper Cable With Ground

LOWE'S

LOW

PRICE

5,000 BTU H5 VdH Room Air Conditioner

Built-in carrying handle for easy portatMllty

Qulck-Mount^ Installation

Has a tilt away grille for easy filter access, with an 8-position thermostat. #50152

For rough electrical application. #70111

14/2 Copper Cable With Ground

$/g99

42" Flushmount Ceiling Fan

Roil #70123

Cedar Split Rail Fence

6" Personal Fan

Antique brass finished motor housing and blade irons

Has four cane insert blades and a 3 speed reversible motor. #31772

2-speeds. Adjustable tilt. Regular $9.99. #39586

14-Inch High Jfeioclty Rin

S/f/f99

All-metmiriStruction, and a fully directional tilt stand. Made in the USA. Reg. $49.99. #39590

Cedar is naturally decay and insect resistant

Section includes two 10' rails, one line post. #98921,2

SUPER VALUE

24" Louvered Bifbid Door

1'x25 Tape Rule

This 1%" thick door is ready to paint or stain. Great for c osets. Track is included. #10647

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR PRIORITY

AMI MBAon T70 Jinn xniftmH nr ^ Phnni

ASHESOflO.MC~ Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St V. BANNER EW. NC - Phone 898 9797 Highway 184 BOONE. NC-Phone 264 8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BUNUNOTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 M2 Graham Hopedale Ftd CARY. NC-Phone 467-3600 Highivay54 ^CHAPEL HIU. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East FranMin St OONMAII.IIC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hiltstwrough Fid MvETTEVUE. NC - Phone 485 8731 4103RaetoidRd

GOLDSBORO. NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292 4813 2717Pat1ersonSt GREENSBORO (Noitli),NC-Phone 375-^10 3223YanceyviHe Road GREENVILLE. NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT. NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 e Prospect MOH POINT (NORTN.NC-PhoneB41-6M3 2645 North Main St JACnONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 EisRd alLeieuneBlvd

KINSTON. NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W. VarnonAve MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, BluemontRd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WIU(ESIORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry Si RAUnH,NC-Phone 828-3251 2512Yt)nkersRd. RALEiOH(NORTHI.NC-Phones^

6001 North Blvd.

REiOSnUi. NC - Phone 3424241 1635FteewiyOnve

Madeln

U.S.A.

30" Bar Stool With Padded Seat

#96015 Rsg. 112.99

8"x8"x16 Concrete Block

4 Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow

Esch Pniirriihicfoot heaoed

#10383

Four cubic foot heaped capacity. #92854

The Loms Commitment

ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446 2331 US Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD. NC - Phone 7766431 3122 S Industrial Dr Wilson Rd SPARTA. RC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHIN6TDN. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Am WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WNiffON-SALm,NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St (across from the airport) WMIT0N4ALEM.NC-Phone 722 9112 IIS&StrittotdRd 1BUUM,NC-Phone 2694456 Hld<MV97.Eail

See Credit nrme On Page 2

Lduie's

Guaranteed low Prices

01966 Lows'sCompanieB. Inc. luly(171)38C

A\ I,

STARTS JULY 23 ENDS JULY 26

unless otherwise indicatedKm SUMMER NATIONAL PAINT

SALE

Easy Living' 5 flat

OneKXMt waN coverage. 24 rich color choices. 5-year warranty. Also ceNIng white.

$13.90, Easy Living* 5 somHllow.............SJOgiri.

Easy Living satin fiat

For thick, beautiful wall coverage. 50 one-coat colors. AlsobrightwhiteceiNng. 10-yr. warranty.

$18.08, Easy LMng 10 ssmi-gloss ............lIJSgal.

Easy Living iS satin flat

Sears Best interior paint. 100 one-coat colors. Also ceiling white. Warranted for 15 years.

SAVE *50

Sears Best

Sprayer KN

I49!S

Advanced design paint sprayer hsndtas your biggest peM jobs. Case and accessories Indudsd. 1S530

SAVE*

---* Aflklflara

MnH ipwns

For paint thinning or dean-InQuP-_

SstMactfon gusrntd or your mon0y back

OSaars, Roabutt and Co., 1986

PUnCNASEI 4Mb. Laundry Delorgant

19**tMMseuanSSMlae

207 average waaNoada under 10a per load.

mm-----

mUfm OTipptr

39**as9.i*msoBh Two fast waye to remove oidpdnt.

Driveway Coating

lO^nwiM.

FNIa cracks up to Vb-in. Blackens id protects asphalt.

SAVE *40

Craftsman AMaas Sprayar OQ99 nw

09 tiajs AcoeseorIss Incfeide carrying case and 5-a suction tubs ML

awns Mteaad laigsr atoras onhT are avalafaie in BarboursvMs, Cbarlsalon. SC (Nortnvoods), CbaitsMon, WV, awrtoas, Cohimbia, Owkam. Fayal-IsvMa, Qraensboro. RMaUN, Rt WInerglon arto Wlnalon-SMo^

Ssws pricing policy: tt an Ham is not de-acrfeed as reduced or a apodal purchase. It Is at regular pries. A apodal purchase, thoughnolraduosd, Man OKcepllonal value.

twos rams Mice as hmHun and

Imanlonad in our diain-

buSon oaniar and ra ba acnodulod isr pck-up or dabvary Oabvary la nol tn-dudadtasaangpnoaa

Celebrating Our New Century

FLT8.112 inam

SAVE *IO-*30

gssfsurt;?*"--

$79.99 %-ln. scroHer saw. V4-HP. variable speed.

$59.99 ^/Wn. reversible drill. ^*HP single speed.

$79.99 %Mn. varisble speed drill, not shown.........49.99

32411

67040

SAVE ^40-^60

$119.98* 7V4-ln. circular saw. 18-tooth carbide tip Wade/case. $109.98* 1-HP belt sender. 3-in.x4.7-in. sanding surface, case $99.98* 6-In. sander-pellsher. %-HP 2 speed motor, disease $139.98* heevy-duty router. 1 /i-HP, built-in work light and case.

SAVE 20

Sears l/S-HP Garage Door Opener

21216

Rea.ep.pflce$47.964i)c.7y-in. Reg. 8ep.p1ce $50.56 40^

ea oo HrUI hit ai.........20.00

SAVE OVER 50%2Opc. rou-lerMset .........20J0

Reg. $159.99

Powerful unit features over 2,000 codes, lighted wall control panel, 4Vi minute light delay, 3-year warranty on motor. See store for details.

SAVE *20

Craftsman bench-top power tools YOUR CHOICE

each Ftog.$1l9.N

Choose from an BIA-in. chop saw with 1V4-HP direct drive motor or a Ve HP 8-in. drill press with cast iron head, table and base.

SAVE lOO-ISO

$499.99,104n. radial saw. V/t-HP motor. $449.99,10-in. Msla saw with 2 steel extensions. $499.99, IWn. drill press. 12-speed (not shown) $499.99, V4-HP sandsr outfit 9-In. disc.

Bwich iKWW W* iwiul iome ewmbly

84 OFF

2.0-peak HP Vac

16-gallon tank resists rust and dents. Includes 5 accessories.

17S36

CRAFTSMAN TOOL VALUES!

lOO-PC. SET

SAVE *50 Craftsman mechanics set

Versatile standard and metric set includes H. and VHn. drive tools, deep and regular sockets, quick release ratchets, more!

SAVE $10 18-in. Craftsman tool box .. 19.90

OVER 50% OFF Craftsman tool set

Extend the rwige of your home and aulo repair for less than $1 per toot Standard and metric set

includes H. and IWn. drive tools, deep and regular eockets. and more.

SAfE 9 2-dr. Craftsman tool chest ....$$J9

149"

70 OFF

Chester

cabinet

99"

149"

OlMi

CiMnal

$169.90 6-dr. chest $219.99 5-dr. roller

YOUR

CHOICE

799

899

$9.99 36-dr. hangable portable organizer ..................7.99

Standard duty Craftsman stapler ......................7.99

80<*60 0FF

Chester

relkhway

I99"c I59"c

$249.99 5-dr. cabinet $219.99 10-dr. chest

CiMMt

ChMt

$8.99 9-v. battery operated smoke alarm ..... 7.99

Thumb feed electric glue gun

7.99

$1299 %-in. X 16^. locking measuring tape ..................8^

$999 forged steel 17V4-in. Craftsman ripping bar............799

$999 package of 2 savrhorse brackets.......................799

$1099 7-in. diagonal cut Craftsman pliers.....................799

SAVE OVER 50%* 12-pc. standard $24.99 m-line cordless screwdriver,

or metric comb. Wrench set. No load speed 130 rpm.

SAVE OVER 50%* 16-pc. Craftsman $29.99 Craftsman eleclric stapler

screwdriver set nailer fires brads or staples.

8068

SAVE OVER 50%* 5-pc. Craftsman pliers set.

$34.99 13-pc. Craftsman /if-in. drive standard socket set.

PICK YOUR PRICE AND SAVE

54IP riding mower

SAVE $200. Skto discharge rear engine rider. Recoil start. 3-speed transmlsaion, plus reverse. 25-in. mowing deck. Rear turf-saver ras.

8-HP lawn tractor

SAVE $200.4-speed transmission. 30-in. deck with inlMte height adjustment from 1VM inches. $109.99 optionai bagger.................199.99

ll-HP lawn tractor

S4VEI300. Eiectrio-start. syncho-balanced engine. Rugged 5-speed transaxle. 3S-in. mowing deck. Optional bagger. Reg. $249.99 ......... 199.99

3.5-RP side dtdiarge

SAVE $90. Deluxe Crrtsman mower. SoU-stale ignition. Mechanical compression releass. EZ ol M with ($p-sck. Akjminlzed muMsr. 20^. -

as-RP raaHMigger

LDsliMsCrallsmani

SAVE $100. DahiMS SoU-slale igmtioa Mschanical oom-pieasion retoase. EZ oH fiN. Ahimi-MzedmuMsr.Calchsr. 20-in. cut. -

4.041P proposed

SAVE $1001 Eager-1 propded mower. CasHron cylndsr Insr. SoM-staMig-nition. Mechanicat compression release. Osar drive. 22-in. cut

4.(MtP propelled

SAVE $100. Deluxe Craftsman propelled rear bagger. SoNd-slate ignition. Mechanical compression re-laaae. Qear drive. Catcher. 22-in.

WeadvMckar* alactlic trinrirnar SAVE $30i Sears Bast %-HP eiectric One tibosiar. Power miser feature without sacrificing

17-in. cut.

variable speed alnsDIa blower SAVE $40. Sears B# f*MP aleoMc blowsr. Ftf iaiisst|li|M|MfedQoe

tool

7SS4I

Electric edger/trlmmer SAVE $30. Heavy-duty 1-HP elactric adger-trimmer. Rxsr adjustments for adgini. trimmino. bsvehfig or Irench-Insldpstol-lKhdMb.

gee trimmer

Sears Bast 2A0K gas

to Fuelwm

END OF THE SEASON SALE! Kenmore central air conditioning

Now is the time to replace your old, worn out system and save on cooling for the home or mobile home. There is a Kenmore central air conditioning system for almost every residential need.

SAVEONALLSIZESI FREE ESTIMATES JUST CALL SEARS

SAVE ^100 -*300

TRUST SEARS TO GET IT INSTALLED RIGHT

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

OUT

imencas

Best Sellers

SAVE *10 TO *100

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK! BEAT-THE-HEAT AND SAVE AT SEARS!

SAVE

*20

52-kKh, 4-efwed ceiling fan

Reversible molor for year round comfort. Add decorating exdternem With bright brass or antiq^ finish. StendHed blades reverse to plain.

$129.90 52-in. ran. not ahomm. HaneMiald ramoU oortrol.

249

Sears Better storm doors

Attractive insulating doors come M different styles. Feetures Inc***^ vinyl sweep bottom eapander

eMMiaeisMiReetfHHa

Each Of

599

SAVE *200

on ttiis Kenmore 80 Power Miser gas furnace

Replace your okJ. inefficient furnace before hetfng season arrlvssf Power Vbntdsslpi uMiasnormaly tost heel vawi mMwaaaie oaw MS on Mia

eOOEP Dihumldlflar

40-pint 0lMClly*^ Automsac ad-foeiabfo huMMiliA AMlosiaifo sh^ off with

120 OFF Wholt^KMiaa fan

Thirty^inch fan with ahiAlsr. varlabis speed waN-mount oonbol and Ore-stal. UL Isled. Qreatcomfortf

mwaI iiiwi tormM

iANMN8H.0H^1

i).

mSmm

SEARS

FENCMC15% OFFINSTALLED

% 1Sears 25 glass fiber roof INSTALLED

The glass fiber base has UL's highest Class A fire resistance rating! The shingles are saturated with more weatherproofing asphalt than orrtinary felt ones, and are designed to withstand prolonged exposure to harsh weather. Sim-activated seal-down tabs bond shingles tightly togehter to help re^ blow-off.

All instaliaiion by Sears Authorized instalters.

FREE ESTIMATES on INSTALLED Aluminum or Vinyl SIDING

Add long-lasting beauty and protection to your home. Ends the need for frequent scraping and repainting. Choice of colors.llV^a. chain link fencing fabric when installed by Sears

Fittings, Armidillo V line posts and top rail, terminal posts and gates are at Sears regular low prices. Armadillo* V framework has 50% more rust-resisting zinc than the leading national manufacturer.15% OFF

Wood Fencing panels or rustic rails

'iiCustom-made aluminum 3-track storm windows

Well measure your windows, then make these sturdy, energy-efficient windows to fit. Felt insulation helps keep windows air-tight. Choose natural aluminum, white or brown finish, all with screens included.

fnnm

JSAVE 33%

RoadHandler45...

Made by MICHEUN Backed by SEARS

AA99

T^piss^

rP1S5/80Rl3 Radial construction 2 tough steei beits Ali-season capabiiity

45.000-mik

RoadHandlar

I wearout

SALE

aach

P155)R13

P16&80R13

P175)R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P19575R14

P20575R14

P205-75R15

P21575R15

P22575R15

P23575R15

S67.99

74.99 8299 8999

92.99

97.99 10499

109.99

112.99

118.99

119.99

S44.99

49.99

54.99

59.99

61.99

64.99 99J9

73.99

74.99

79.99

SAVE 30%

Guardsman Raaponsa

2 tough Steei belts Radial construction Aii-season capability

pisseoRia

BStOOO-mite wearout warranty

for

RoadHandler Sport...

our iowest prird Radiai compacts and import cars.

34,.a

Responsive handling for sports cars, imports, compacts

2 ru^ed steel belts

1 Guardsman Response Radial

Each

P155/80R13

934.99

P16580R13

43.99

P1857SR14

53.99

P19675R14

56J9

P20575R14

59.99

P215/75R15

61S9

P22575R15

63.99

SO.OOO-mlle wearout wanwity

RoadHwidtar

1965 Fal

SALE

Span

caWog price

PmCE

1S6R12

94899

134.99

145R13

56.98

40.99

1S6R13

68.99

45.99

166R13

71.99

49.99

17570R13

8399

59.49

18S70R13

86.99

90A8

18SR14

74.99

52.48

175R14

78.99

64.90

186R14

88 99

01JO

16570R14

9399

46.49

19670R14

99.99

69.99

1S5R1S

76.99

53.49

166R1S

8899

aojo

ClosMUtI SAVE 28% RoadHandler A-T

Our best all-tenrain light truck tire LTi9#r75Bi4

WhHaquMMMlMl

40,000-mile wearout

warranty

RoadHandler A-T

Rag. ea.

Salaaa.

LT195 75R14 LT21575R15 LT23575R15 30X9.50R15 31X10.5R15 9S0R16.S

$94 99

104.99

109.99

109.99 119 99 144 99

S69S9

76.49

83A9

62.W

3 BIG REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS

1. Tire installation included

2. Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

3. k/Weage warout warranty backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.Professional car care at everyday low prices

Front wheel alignment

19^.

OH and filter Change plus lube

Itansmission

service

rear care coupon

We check camber, caster and toe. Then set all adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications. Most cars.

Sears car care coupon book 19.99

I2^c

care coupon

We install up to 5 qts. Spectrum motor oil plus a new Sears Trapper oil filter. Then lubricate your cars chassis.

M99

with car care coupon

We clean and inspect oil pan for signs of transrnission wear. Change fluid and filter.

Ubor (nW. uU and Mwr Mft

Aulo aarvioa la not avalMIt In Shafcy or Wamaon.

S50OFF

Sears Best ETR car stereo

AM/FM cassette with auto reverse.

Sound nsialalian Ktra

Rag.

$24998

$99^9 AM/FM cassette Stereo ..69J9

SAVE

# I 2

I "V v'l

wide stance for safety. Release valve buUt into handle.

S299 99 m 1986 Spnng Oanaral I

Rooftop carrier

S&8 59W

Add extra cargo space to your car. Easy to attach.

SAVE

lO-emp diarger

S&. 39

10 and 2*amp cycle charging cycles. 6-ft. cables.

S30

OFF

Seat cushion Speed control

s& 6 129^ IS9

INSTALLED AH seat covers on Holds set speed. SALE! 25% OFF. Helps save gas.

Smf9etlon gunntd

or your mon&f b9Ck OSsiiS, Roebudr and Co., im

V > E

-A.'

I .....

12-ft. booster cables, reg. $1799 IQ99

SSMCE

. fl

$99.99 installed rear cargo coils 79 J9 pair

$69.99 air ad)ust-abiashoda.9eJ9 pair

% S7

Sears GO-month car battery

Re9M 54$ trade in

475 amps cold cranking power* for reliable starting winter and summer. For most

cars.

$4999 Sears 4Smonth battery :. .3999

Seambaileffee 0^99 start as low ae

UmiM warranly Iw apecIM montes. SstfllorslordsMi.

Heavy Duty RT shock absorbers

Rnsiese

kSweon

9S400R

Better ride control than most original equpment shocks. And radial tuned for a superb ride on radial (and other) tires. $2799 SteadyRider gas shodo .. .14J9 each.

NC:

ac:

VA:

tNOF voua iteAasfyiaAwewiTAjLifoai

oSiSlSlS^NO^^ **>" ***

Owwie. lynehbum. Rowioke IW-

awbounvSe. Beddey

Rocky Meiinl,

Celebrating Our New Century

SPECIAL PURCHASEClassle poplin dresses

Cool and crispthats tha .look and foal of thasa colorful poplin dreasasi Easy-cara polyastar and cotton.

aMe(|usnMsslasL

Half sizes 21J928%-33%OFF Cllng-alon* hoslary

$2.99 regular pantyhoee

.................1J9

2S% OFF all other styles too!

25% TO 30% OFF

Thebsre

essentials

For that streamlined look underneath it all!

Shown:

$10.50 Busy Lady natural cotton and polyester cup

bra.................7.29

$7 combed cotton briefs, bikinis, Nphuggers. Pka.ofthfae.......AM

Bren A. a C oupe-D cupe prtowt M|lw PMas 4-7 and 84M.. X dm piloKi htfw i

* '1.SAVE25%-50%

Gd on the im track to style In mismadjvwjm 8WE2S%onournlcollclfcni: 07>.|g*'>

CLEARANCE! All Spring and Summer activewear collections

aylre dwelt m npmwwi Ot Seen I

50% OFF

etde quinWii It

Sears rings the boys

on values

30%-40%

Outerwear for boys and girts

8ME 35%-40% Boys tops

Top off hb back-to-school wardrobe wKh several of these good looking knff tops. Polyester and cotton blend is easy-care. Assorted ookxs.

A. Boys' jackel. sizes 4-7, regular $29.Se I f

B. Girls' jacket sizes 4>6x, tegular 1799

$2999 I I

90% OFF all other chiklren's outerwear

C. Boys'jacket, sizas8-2o! regular |79B $2999 If

D. Girls' jKket, sizes 7<14, regular | A99 $34.99

2S% OfF Outerwiear for infants and toddlers

2k,*6

ai|.tJi.aiwi4-7

BoytLEE |aaii% HM4-7,rag.<IS^ MtoOM ||M

Boys' sizes 8*14, leg. $18.99 .. .1SJI

(9Mi'ilM.lwya'tMn

BoysLEVrSjMHia, sla4.7.fBl5JB

Levis

II*

Boys' sizes 8-14, m IH. $16.99 .. .1199

^ QMi'tMi.feqyilnnMd

2^*7

R.|6Jt.aimMD

10 pr. pack boys'tosks

Popular tube style sport socks. Buy enough to last the season.

SiM4~20

*5 OFF Mensprewashed Roebucks'jeans

Prewashed Roebucks jearis of heavyweight 100% cotton denim lor longwearing durability.

14**

I g.liw

_ _ mg.lii.ss

$16.99 Roebucks basic denim jeans llJtS-VOFFMens IMtr Bay knK top*

Short-sleeve polyester and cotton terry knit Trader Bay tops. In assorted colors and collar styles.

999

each

nm.$14.se and $16.99 $6-$7 OFF other Trader Bay lope

S2102^20 OFF DieHard'** oxfords

Rugged full grain leather uwrs with non-marking oil resistant polyurethane soles. Full one year warranty on soles. Welt construction for strength and durability.

pua OeS-YfAII WAHIUIITY OH SOLES: N aol* o11 DIsHwd-wofk

ihoe wws wWhki one yw from da ol purchew, lebjm the

0 the neeieel Seen store m the U S , and Seem wW leptece the ihoee^ 01

charge. TWiweimnty does not apply to the upper ponton of the shoes.

77566MS OFF Mens chuck-hee boots

High steppin savings on casual footwear! Supple spW-leather uppers with plantation crepe rubber sdes. Classic camel tan. A stylish step towards summer!

asoiR|.*3 OFF Family jogging shoes

Run In for groat savings! Nykm^ jjjd sp^ iMther uppeiB. flexible rubber solee. Padded cor ,^ and longue. Cushioned Ineolee for comfort and w port. Kids* sizes, teg. $10.99 .. .........9.99

Othsi St* SI smear sawings

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE

Kenmore large<apacity pair

Washer wtth 3 cotton/sturdy

and 3 permanent press OQQ^o

cycles. Reg. $349.99

Dryer with 3 cycles. 2 _

temperatures. Reg. $279.99 O^Q98

vrNfcorty.QMdtywKOmqi#

Oyan raquira connedors. Mim.

18.0 cu. ft refrigerator-4reezer

13.63 CU. fresh food sec- Reg. $649.99 tkm, 4.37 cu. ft., freezer.

Textured steel doors, rollers, Power Miser switch.

WhNa. Colon xM. WNIt quanlMM M

519**

19.1 cu. ft side-by^;

12.76 CU. ft. fresh food Reg. $979.99

section, 6.34 cu. ft. freezer Icemaker, textured steel doors, rollers.

\MMt; coton dm. WMo qMMMM I

Reg. $719.99 19.0 CU. ft. model ..... 649.98

"719*

110 OFF

2-speed washer

359??

S468 99

7 cycles, selfcleaning lint filter. White.

Colors extra

SAVE *130 Deluxe washer

1399??

S62999

2 speeds, 8 cycles, Dual-Action* agitator. White.

Cokina

100 OFF large-capacity dryer

279??

$379.99

5 cycles. Automatic Fabric Master system. WNte.

Colon am QMdry$40niom.

SAVE 120 Deluxe dryer

(88

Was $419.99

5 cycles, end-of-cycie signal. Fabric Master system. WNn. Colon * vrnn nuwii iMi QMdiyarlMmom.

40 OFF 10.4-cu. ft. model

359S

8aw.90

7.84 cu. ft. fresh food section, 2.72-cu. ft. freezer.

WNtooiW

so OFF Deluxe

compact

189??

IWg. 1240.99

3.6 cu. ft., push button defrost $891.5 cu.ft.$89

ISO OFF 15.1 cu. ft. model

399

only

12.13 CU. ft. fresh food section, 2.96 cu. ft. freezer. Reg. $549.99.

100 OFF

Kenmore freezers

299??

' Rag. $399.99

15.1 cu. ft. chest. White.

319??

' nog. $419.99

15 cu. ft. upright. White.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!

FHrneHlllate* canister vacuum

Bealsr bar and brush

AcOva adga dean

Convanieni oord wrap

Handy attachments.

neg.

129"

Kenmore compact microwave

Never pitoedlowefi eioe.ee

Saves counter space

Solid-state touch controls

2-stage memory

159"

Kenmore dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle tor heavily R9 5439.99

299"

On saw thru Aug. 2

30 OFF

Upright vac

7951 .$ioe 99

4 heights, edge clean, and floor Hght.

On sato thru July 26

Sawing

machina

II9S.^

Valual Straight, zig-zag stitches. Free/arm flat bed.

IMsquwMNM

Other microwaves start as low as 99.99

100 OFF

Family-tize

microwave

soiled toads Rinse injector helps prevent spots

Ottwr diehwashers start as low as 229.99

219^

Ftog. S319 99

Touch controls. 2-stage memory. Digital display.

20 OFF

Ranges

*19 Rag. $299.99

LIft-up cQOktop. removBble door.

RagSmWwNhbtook^

door ..........

180 OFF Microconvection oven

349" S. 9

Speed of a microwave with convection browning.

RANGE BUYI Self-cleaning

399SL

This oven cleans itself. More.

OMinodil......

Rwigas rtgutot

24-in. Built-in

40 OFF GREAT BUY!

Dishwasher

229?2

Power Miser control helps you save energy.

Range hood ndcooktop

Hood Coohkip

S230M

Get a Kenmore custom look for yourkllchen.

Each of these advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised.

rack ttorao yttMii

HVVlflUiV VWWI w Wit WIW wyraiwill wwww^wew^ ^--- w A-.

Qrafllasoondteltia- ita.nHM Owal tape. 4-band Daisy wheel. 40-ou^iwiiHifcd Produce tapes from eiiwj* Touch-lone dwliw. -^^

in.<laQonalmea8iNe i-moq )hic equalizer. mAM oharader oorriclion. rTQM cassette to cassette. TQM

screen. Super Ohio- If^ SiS^ends Aug. 2. 109^ Sale ends Aug. 2. . aocmedWno.

tlMJIIntlllMIQMni(MMlf ACOCMMMMM. TVDWRlMaMtMHtionHMiMmMiein

Aimiportaliltttlarao

Produce tapes from

Touch-tone

nai.iMji

mix* picture.

tIMJIInWlirWQwMniOMMlf ACOCI .. i

Each of these advertised items is raady available for sale as advwtised.

TVptMAM and MiptionH M iM mMil It AMN, ijntBy ino fVMraWMi

Save on great looks... right at home

SAVE

50%

on 100% cotton bath towels

(tog.

$7.99

All-Gotton absorbency in up to 20 vivid colors! $5.49 hand towel. ,2.99 $2.99 washcloth...2.49 $9.99 bath rug, 22x35 inches..........

AN home laehlons we not avalable in Ashland. Shelby and WiWamson.

*500

OFF

Living Home bedroom

799**

Living Home full/queen headboard, dresser, chest and mirror. Crafted of fine ash, ash veneers, select hardwoods and engraved wood products.

Reg. $1299.99

S600

OFF

Open Home bedroom

QQQ99

Open Home suite of rich solid pine and pine veneer includes a full/ queen headboard, dresser, mirror and chest. Choose light or dark pine color.

Reg. $1599.99

Aimawe e M eMUUe m AWttwt

OsMaid. Omes. OeMWom. Qmtn-a,HpiFeM.(MiMi.eaolvMourt. wWywdWWeiwxv

ift;;

''''carpet''*

I vMe, Qaslonie. Goldtboro. I QceamNIe, High Point Rock HHI. Shelry and WHNamson.

LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE 35% on luxurious plush carpet INSTALLED

Reg. $22.99

14??

Durable wall-to-wall beauty for most any room. Flying Colors nylon pile, 35 02. per sq. yd., gives you a thick, luxunously siTtoOth surface texture. The 14 rich, vibrqnt colors will enhance any decor. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector.

Touch of Pride or Summer Touch of Tenderness or Shadow

Shadows. Durable nylon pile. Reg. DellgMi. Durable nylon pUe. Reg.

$16.99 installed .......12.99 sq.yd. $28.99 Installed ......16.99 sq.yd.

NomW iiWWiilon 00 wood ov our Budget owlrii. 20-tq.yd. minimum.

lUbuiar braidad rugs

The Gettysburg II collection captures the rustic warmth of colonial America. Nylon construction, re-veiilble.__

na $17900

N'/tallVkft

Do-it-yoursalf carpattng Footlights I. Patterned for more casual Hvlng areas. Du- fcW

rabie level loop nylon pile, we-thane cushion back.

** S y ^ ^

151-lb. barfoeH/dumbbeH set. reg. $79.99

DP leg-Nft weight bench, rag. $129.99. 89.99

SAVE 100

DP Gympac 2500 DL

l379.9Qln

Provides 60 exercises spunfiawog with up to 176-R). ^<^279^

SAVE 60

Shape Master"* 1000 rotwer

Provides 29 exercises bsiwj

induding presses, curls. IIQ^

scHJats wKt more. 119

SAVE 100

Flywheel cycle

Speedometer/odome- 8p*eog ter and timer. 16-tb.l AQ99 flywheel. 2(Hn. frame. 1^9

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE

Your choice

Nubby sweater or matching challis skirt in misses, petite or womens sizes.

Reg. $22 to $26. Study these smart classics and youll remember style and savings! Acrylic nubby knit sweater in glorious colors, teamed with pleated print challis skirt of 100% rayon.

JCPenney Co. 1986 P6W26 MSE

Save 20% on our lieum sweaters.

A. Reg. $15. All-cotton sweaters are our top requirements for fall. Choose from

assorted lieum knit patterns in your favorite colors. With scoop neck and short sleeves.

Misses' and petite sizes.

Reg.

Sale

Petite cotton lieum (not shown)..........

Womens sizes ...----

$15

$17

11.99

12.99

Reg.

Sale

B. Misses stripe or cotton solid........

..$18

13.99

C. Misses Fox^ sweater

..$18

13.99

Petite (not shown)...

,$18

13.99

Save on all leather clutches, handbags over ^20.

Reg. SslO

D. Leather shoulder ^ ^

bag...............29.99 19.99

E. Juniors accented

leather clutch.......20.00 14.99

F. Leather clutch......18.00 13.50

Vinyl handbags.

Reg. ' Sale

G. Large hobo bag.......$ 12 8.99

H. Oversized clutch......$10 7.50

Msr

Lee and Levis* or misses.Misses half elastic Levis jeans.

Reg. $26. The same famous Levis fit but with elastic-back waist. Of 100% cotton denim, straight leg.Sale 19.99Misses five-pocket Lee jeans.

Reg. $26. Denim jeans of 100% cotton. Straight leg.Misses baggy Lee jeans.

Reg. $32.100% cotton denim in straight-leg styling.S3Ig 13.99Your choice of misses tops.

Reg. $16 and $18. Stripe it rich in long or short sleeves. Our notch collar short sleeve Cabrais shirt, a mens tailored long sleeve stripe or our short sleeve plaid Foxf Cool in polyester and cotton.

f\a himMens ore-washed.

We go all out for guys with this great price on pre-washed jeans of 100% cotton denim. 5 pockets with straight-leg or boot-cut styling. Mens sizes.

Levis" rigid denim jeans .................Ollly 15>99Denims for boys.

Reg. $19. When it comes to durability, Levis jeans pass the test with honors. Classic 5-pocket denim jeans in cotton and cotton/ polyester blends. Big boys sizes.

Reg. Sale

Little boys Levis'^ denim jeans..............$15 12.99

Girls five-pocket. Boys Super Denim? Boys Supercords!

Reg. 9.99. Girls polyester/cotton denim jeans feature 5-pocket styling and straight legs. Girls' sizes.

Reg. Sale Little girls' denim 7.99 5>99

Durable cotton/polyester denim jeans feature reinforced knees and are permanent press. Boys sizes.

Little boys Super Denim * Only 7.99

Reg. $12. Dacron * polyester and cotton corduroy jeans feature reinforced knees. Permanent press. Selected colors. Boys sizes.

Reg. Sale Little boysSupercords* $10 5.99

Save on tops or big and little kids

Top savings in time for school. Choose from our select assortment of tops for boys and girls. Styles ranging from print knits to rayon button-front camp shirts and more! The colors are kids favorites, the fabrics are all easy-care. Boys and girls sizes.Boys briefs, 3.50.

stock upon boys briefs with multi-color panels. Of polyester/cotton for long wear and comfort. Boys sizes. Pkg. of 3.

Socks, pkg. of 6 Only 5-99

Save bn girls dresses a back-to-schoo9,99

A., B. Reg. $16 and $18. Ring in the school year in pretty woven dresses with extras like tied ribbons and double-breasted buttons. Perfect polyester/cotton for easy care make a girls delight. Assorted styles and colors for girls sizes.Se 799

C., D. Reg. 8.99 and 9.99. Nice knits of polyester/cotton feature dropped-waist styles for little girls and designer, pieced-look styles for big girls. Choose from fun-loving solids in girls sizes.Save on basics.

Poly seamless

Smart Value'* cotton briefs

Reg.

Sale

2.50

1.39

2.25

1.39

7.00

4.99

Only

4.99

Save on USA Olympic shoes for adults.

gi s ii i

Sale 12.99

Reg. 16.99. Great buy on womens -Tade-for-running jogging shoes.

Leather uppers, padded collar and high arch support. White in womens sizes.

WOMENS JOGGER

Reg. 29.99. Mens USA Olympic work-out shoes feature leather uppers, reinforced heels and toes, padded collar and insole. Men's sizes.

MENS WORK-OUT

Ctoney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 and ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 26,1986

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, Wednesday, July 23.1986