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INSIDE TODAY ' >.^"

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SPORTS TODAY

ii 105th YEAR NO. 199DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20.1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Postal Worker Kills 14

EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - A part-time postal worker opened fire in a post office this morning, killing 14 people and woundiM at least four^ore taking his own life, police said The gunman was identified as Pat Sherrill, said police Lt. Ron Cavin.

SherriUs body and those of 14 others were found inside the post office and in the back parking lot of the post office after police moved into the building.

Four of the injured were taken to hospitals, vdiere two were listed in critical condition and undergoiM surgery.

Edmonais a city of 34,000 people about 15 miles

north of Oklahoma City.

Cavin said Sherrill entered the post office through an employees entrance shortly after 7 a.m and opened fire with a pistol.

Mercy Health Center spokeswoman Jill McDonald identified the two critically wounded men as Gene Bray, 54, of Oklahoma City, and Steve Vick, 24, of Edmond. Ms. McDonald said Bray was ^ in the left flank and Vick has been shot in the abdomen. Michael Bigler, 36, of Choctaw suffered superficial wounds but was being kept at the hospital for observation, she said.

At Edmond Memorial Hospital, spokeswoman

Deniece Cunningham said William Nimmo, 40, of Edmond was in surgery for a stomach wouixl and was in stable condition.

Police said one man was brought to the hospital by a fellow employee of the Post Office. The man was not immediately identified.

Hostage neaotiators tried to talk to the gunman, but he refused to answer the telephone.

Authorities said a number of shots were fired, but they did not know what caused the violence.

Postal employees who came out of the building told reporters that a man entered the post office and began firing at people in line.

PCMH Reorganizes Staff Plan

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tue^y night approvM a new (MTganizational plan for the hospitals administration that would have four vice presidents answer directly to the hospital president and four vice presidents and two assistant vice presidents answering to a senior vice president.

Hie plan eliminates the position called executive vice president, which was occupied by Brown Jr., who resigned to accept a job in Oiarlotte last month. Dave McRae is

Browns role, but is retaining his former title of senior vice president.

The vice presidents answering directly to Jack Richardson, iK^ital p^ident, will be McRae; Roy Clark, vice president for financial services; Ralph Hall, vice president for facili

ties services, and Marilyn Rhodes, vice president for nursing services. Answering to McRae wUl be Deborah Davis, vice president for general and rehabilitation services; Charles Fennessy, vice president for human resources ; Ed McFall, vice president for information systems; Buck Sit-

terson, vice president for medical affairs; Troy Davis, assistant vice president for materials services, and Craig Quick, assistant vice president for commumty and regional affairs.

Martha Dixon, acting assistant vice prraident for rehabilitation services wiU answer to Deborah Davis and Diane Poole, assistant vice president for clinical services; Bill Grau, assistant vice president for special care services and Sandy Smith, assistant vice president for nursing support services, will answer to Manlyn Rhodes.

The board enacted a resolution

recommending the funding of Phase 1C of the hospital by transferring^$8 million to a fund for the project. The transfer action involves transfer of funds to a depreciation account from the regular funded depreciation.

A revision of the hospitals policy on smoking was approved, with four dissenting votes - those of Mamie Smith, Mne Paramore, Lois Jean Averette and Bernice Tumage. The policy states that smoking will not be allowed in hospital corridors, stairwells and elevators, in work and

(Please turn to page 16)

Howell Calls On ECU To Adapt To University's Changing Needs

ECU News Bureau ^EastCarolioa University began its 77th academic year today with a call by Chancellor John M. Howell to piaoe emphasis on adapting existing

program to changing needs, not in or. new Howell address. Yet

years as chancellor said the university is now coming into its own. This is its time to flourish, to draw upon its rich resources, and to

to changing 1 estimated

With an estimatecT 14,000 students preparing for fail semester classes to hegm Monday, nearly 1,000 members of the faculty convened at Mendenhall Student Center for the annual fall faculty convocation.

I have said many times that our major effort is to adbipt our existing

evidence of continued groi^ of the enhance its programs as it provides

stetes third largest institution of leadership for a region that is on the

higher learning was clear in an anticipated record fall enrollment, new campus construction and recent establishing of ECUs 10th professional school, the School of Social Work.

Dr. Howell, who will retire at the end of this academic year after five

REFLECTOR

presidents validates its claims of quality and excellence.

In the survey published by U.S. News and World Report last fall, ECU was ranked seventh among 158 colleges and universities in the region. I know this is old news, but I like to brag about it, Howell said.

Howell reported that professors at East Carolina authored more than 60 books, published nearly 1,500 scholarly papers and articles in profes-siona journals and received more than $7 million in grants and con-sary campaign with ^ts and pledges tracts for research and other pur-

totalling over $1 milhon. poses during the 1985-1965 academic

He said the ranking of East year.

Carolina University among the top 10 Three ECU professors. Dr. Lon

comprehensive universities in the Felker of the political science

South and border states in a national

survey of college and university (Please turn to page 16)

threshold of its most challenging era, he said.

Howell noted that during 1985-1986, the ECU School of Medicine celebrated its 10th anniversaiy, the school of nursing celebrated its 25th anniversary and the school of business launched a golden anniver-

THUMB8 UP Sen. Jim Broyhill uses a thumbs up gMture while respon-ding to a question at a town meeting held In Greenville this mondng. Broyhill is conducting a series (4 such meetings across the state. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Broyhill Holds 'Town Meeting'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An estimated 40 to 50 people attended a town meeting held here this morning by U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill the fourth of seven town meetings scheduled by the senator across tw state this week.

Hotline gels tbin^ done. ___

like for Hotline to hok. Enckse photostatic copies of any pertinent infornution. Our address is The Duh Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, butwedeal V with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WARRANT SERVED ON JOB I am disturbed to have seen a Greenville poUce officer serve a warrant to one of my co-workers at his work place. I think this is a very insensitive practice. If it were a major crime like murder or drug deaUng, I could understand, but for some minor infraction of the law which this one was 1 think the officers should make every effort to approach the person at home, not to embarrass him in front of his co-workers. I hope were trying to build a better society through law enforcement, not through alienating and putting people down. E.H.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said GreenviUe police officers charged with the responsibility of serving warrants are instructed to serve them wherever they can as quickly as they can. He said there are many to be served each working day and he doesTiot agree with you that the officers should not carry out their duties at ones work place as long as they do it in a professional manner.

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FACULTY CONVOCATION - Eut Carotina itarted its 77th academic year this mombig with the annual faculty convocation held in Mendenhall Student Center. Chancellor John M. Howell, left. Ulki to Ralph Kinsey.

chairman of the board of trustees; Vice Chancellor Angelo Voipe and Kenneth WUson, (he FacuHy Senate chairman, prior to the convocation ceremony. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

"In the years Ive served in the House of Representatives, Broyhill said in opening the meeting, *Tve tried to listen to what people nave to say. "That's what this is about today.

Broyhill, who served 23 years as a member of the House before his appointment to the Senate six weeks ago to fill the unexpired term of the late John East, cautioned that thii is not the time and place for a political speech."

Respond! ns to Questions and comments from tne audience, Broyhill said the nations economy is still looking good.

Supporting his view, Broyhill said the nation has come from a period of high interest rates - 21 percent or more - to the present, with interest rates one-third of where they were, and a period in which the inflation rate is the lowmt in the last couple of decad."

Acknowledging that some areas are lagging behind ... tradttionai manufactuiing... also in the agricultural area, Broyhill suggested we want to continue the growth and recovery and extend It to these araaa.

Broyhill said the tax relorm m now being considered by Coofnas will have some positive effects, (including a) positive impact on interest rates.

Under the proposed tax reform bill, Royhlll sug^isted that there will be less Incentive for borrowing money because taxpayers will not be able to pass as much of the cost of borrowing to the government in the formoftaxdeductkms.

Many Americans will start paying u you go, the senator sug-

<Please tura te page 16)

Planner Says Zoning Rules Inadequate

By DON REUTER Reflector surf Writer Portions of Greenvilles ordinances rauniing buffer reouirements for adjoining dissimilar land uses are inadequate, City Planner Jack Simooeau told members of the Planning and Zoning Commiasioo Tues-dsynight.

Current setback requirements addreu only the building and do not

address parking, driveways, dumpsters and extenor storage of eauip-ment which may project into these setbacks, Simoneau said. Setback refers to the disUnce required between dissimilar land uses.

Other problems exist under current ordinances, according to Simoneau, who suggested alternatives to alleviate the problems in a revised ordinance.

There is a lack of consistency in regulations. Some sections require fences and vegeUtion, some JiMt itkm six feet in height and vegeUtion planted at a specified height and spaced at a specified disUnce, he said.

Simoneau said there are no provisions taking into account existing situations, such as an existing fence, existing vegetation and topography.

Furthermore, the maximum screening height requirement of six feet doesnt visiislly screen uses that are over one story in height, he said.

Some sections of the ordinance are too vagus and do not adequately address the intent of the provkion,^ Simoneau said,

Simoneau said he plans to have a revised ordinance prepared for

(Please tars U page 16)

Greenville Couple Weds In Archdale

ARCHDALE - Amy Lee Davis of Raleigh and Thomas James Adams, both of Greenville, were united in marriaae Saturday at 4 n.m. in the Archdale Friends Meeting House. The Rev. Isaac Harris conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Davis of Route 2, Trinity. She was escorted by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Adams of High Pmnt. His father served as best man.

Honor attendant was Lou Ann Murphy of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Sheila Hanson of Hoboken, N.J.; Florence Hassell and Leslie Morrison, both of Raleigh; Frances Wooten Parrott of Kinston; Hollie Johnson of Fayetteville; Susan II-derton of Charlotte, and Caryl Adams of High Point, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Ben Adams of High Point, brother of the bridegroom; Andy Davis of Greensboro, Alan Davis of High Point, and Steve Davis of Trinity, all brothers of the bride; Dudley Moore and Brad Cooke, both of Hi^ Point; Bob Jewett of Athens, Ga.; Ward Ring of Atlanta, and Bob Newell and Jack Wooten, both of Raleigh.

A program of wedding music was performed by Delores Farlow, organist; Rusty Smith, trumpeter, and Joe Gamble, soloist.

A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple wUfUve in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is corporate tax manag-

MRS. ADAMS

Two From Pitt Are Named Assistant Ball Leaders

; Miss Daite Drake Edwards of ' RaM will lead the Sixtieth Annual : North Carolina Debutante Ball at the : Raleigh Civic Center Sept. 5.

She will be escorted by Hoseph C. Moore III, the ball chairman, as she leads the presentation of 225 young women from across the state.

The daughter of Mr. and MRs. J. Rogert Edwards Jr. of Raleigh, she has completed her freshman year at

St. Marys College summer on an Outward Bound program in Hurricane Island, Me.

Among the 14 assistant ball leaders are Mary Coleman Allen, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. William Alexander Allen of Farmville and Louise DibreU Folger, daughter of Mrs. Radford Garrett Folger and the late Mr. Folger of Greenville.

The Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet ; atJayceeHut

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wed( open meeting meets at St. ; Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of 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

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

Reunion Invitation

The family and friends of George Kilpatrick of Greenville invite others to join them for a reunion dinner at the Ramada Inn, U.S. 264 Bypass, Greenville, Thursday at 5 p.m. For reservations, call immediately 752-3301.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls 1 Church

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

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

BPW To Talk About Elderly

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thurs-^^at the Ramada Inn Pageantry

The program will be Dependent Care for the Elderly: What Are The Choices?

Hostesses will be the policies and bylaws committee chaired by Kemp Baldwin.

Members are reminded by bring their guests names in order to address the invitations for the social to be held on Sept. 5.

For more information, call Cathy at 75^6487 or Arlene at 756-8132.

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Womens Names Are On Husbands Lips

DEAR ABBY: My husband isnt E.F. Hutton, but when he talks, I listen. He doesnt talk much when hes awake, but he talks a lot in his sleep. Lately be has been mentioning two people - Jean and Marion. I dont know anyone by either name. I am losing sleep tr^ to get more information out of mm, but I cant understand what he says because he mumbles. I am curious to know who Jean and Marion are, and why they

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Does this boy have to be in our family portraits? I dont feel comfortable having him included with the rest of my family. My husband says the boy feel hurt if we leave him out. but I am just not comfortable with this boy in Qie portrait.

Please advise me. - UNCOMFORTABLE IN FLORIDA DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: Tb boy is your husbands son, and he belongs in your family portrait as

AVMAAtVM WAV) MUVI W8JJ UIVJ / WAAA AW1I88J |7VAIia<iai> CM

are m my husbands dreams. My much as your daughters do. You need

question to you. Dear Abby, is this: u family counseling to fmd out why you

mere anything to sleep-talking? He feel threatened by this innocent 7-

has been known to cheat. - WIDE- year-old child who finds himself liv-

anything _ _____

has been knovm to cheat. -AWAKE READER

DEAR WIDE-AWAKE: Undoubtedly there is, but interpreting dreams (and sleep talk) is a matter of theory - not fact. (The jury is still out on the accuracy of Freuds symbols.)

If you really want to know who Jean and Alanon are, ask your husband. He may tell you the truth, and he may not. A man who cheats will usually lie.

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a jewel of a husband. Hes 33 and Im 28.

We have two beautiful daughters, ages 5 and 3. My problem is that my husband has a 7-year-old son by a previous marriage. The boy came to live with us on a temjMrary basis last year, but his mother is sickly (so she says), and now it appears that this boy will be living with us permanently, which is the problem I am leading up to.

Powell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Powell, Robersonville, a son, James Edward, on Aug. 12,1986, in Pitt (^unty Memorial Hospital.

Hurdle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hurdle, Aulander, a daughter, Kasey Danyale, on Aug. 12, 1986, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.

Randolph

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph, 106 Moore St., a daughter, Anna Marie, on Aug. 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cunningham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham, Walstonburg, a son, Michael Travis, on Aug. 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Powell, Weldon, a daughter, Danielle Latar-sha, on Aug. 13,1986, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.

Roberts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, 717-B Hooker Road, a son, Eric Christopher, on Aug. 13,1986, in Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital.

Barwick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Barwick, Grifton, a son, Lemuel Ray, on Aug. 14,1986, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.

year-old child who finds himself liv-mg with a stepmother who clearly doesnt want him. Your wtmdeiful marriage to this jewel (tf a husband may hum sour if you dcmt sweeten up.

DEAR ABBY: I am a victim of allergies. Luckily, it hasnt caised my total withdrawal from society.

Coining up soon is an office party with many people who play key roles in my husband s future. My husband wants me to meet these people, and I want to attend, but there wul be food served that I cannot and should not eat. (Just breathing fumes from vinegar can make me tipsy.)

What is proper etiquette in these situations? I dimt care to make my allergy a topic of conversation. -HIGHLYAIJLERGIC

DEAR ALLERGIC: Eat at home -and dont call attention to your problem. Having allergies is not a crime; neither is it anytlung to be ashamed (tf. It might surprise you to know how many others sluure this condition to some degree.

DEAR ABBY: To Loved in Montana and New Mexico who understand a mans true worth: They are right. A test of a mans devotion, loyalty and love is not in the cards he sends, anniversaries and birthdays remembered, or gifts he buys.

My husband is very sensitive and caring about remembering special days, etc. *- he always gives cards and special gifts. In fact, he often sends duplicate cards and gifts to hte girlfriend. Sign me... NOT FOOLED 1NSTEILAC00M,WASH.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and adcfress clearly printed with a check or money order for ^.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Miss Carraway Mamed At Gum Swamp Church

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W>dndy. Auout 20.1968 j|

Single-Parent Adoption Growing

Krn^y Ann Carraway became ^ bnde oif Albert Eugene Campbell jr. Aug. 9 in Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Parents of tte couple are Mr. and Mrs. lroy Carraway of Falkland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eugmie C^pbell of Route 3, Washington, N.C.

The RjBv. Ray Williamson officiated during the double-ring ceremo-

Given m marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white taffeta gown designed with a fitted bodice and a sweeth^ neckline outlined in silk yenise lace etched with seed pearls. Silk Venise lace with seed pearls adorned the bodice, which extended to a natural waistline. The gown featured long sleeves with silk Venise lace at the cuffs. A taffeta ruffle and Chantilly lace adorned the bodice and covered the shoulders. The floor-length skirt extended into a chapel train, bordered with a deep ruffle of taffeta edged with chantilly lace. A layered waltz-length veil of illusion flowed from a Venise lace tiara etched with seed prarls. She carried a bouqet of wnite roses, orange blossoms and bluets interspen^ with ivy. Ivy and white lace streamers cascaded from the bouquet. She wore a strand of pearls, a ; ^t from the bridegroom.

The matron of honor was Lisa : Nelson, sister of the bride, of : Falkland, and the maid of honor was ;Lisa Campbell of Washington, N.C., sister of the bridegroom. Brides-^ maids were Lydia Carraway of .'Falkland and Terry Carraway of ;Grimesland, both sisters-in-Iaw of tthe bride; Karen Waters of ;Pinetown, cousin of the bridegroom, and Paula Tetterton of Greenville.

Jami Jo Carraway of Belvoir, cousin ;of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

: The attendants wore light blue taf-:feta gowns designed with sweetheart ; necklines, puffed sleeves, fitted bod-*ices and slightly raised waistlines. .'Softly gathered flared skirts fell fom : attached cummerbunds. Each wore : pearl earrings, gifts from the bride, ^and pearl necklaces. Each brides-*maid carried a cascade bouquet of ! white roses and greenery accented :with blue babys breath and streamers.

: The flower girl was Jamie Camp-bell of Vanceboro, cousin of the Ibrid^oom. She wore a formal length gown of light blue dotted swiss with a squared neckline and puffed sleeves. A white satin ribbon en-

circled the natural waistline and Tended in a bow cascading down Uie Iback of the dress. She wore a pearl ;necklace, a gift from the bride, and carried a white wicker basket filled rWitlia blue and white flowers.

The best man was the father of the .'bridegroom. Ushers were David : Carraway of Falkland and Tony Carraway of Grimesland, brothers of the bride; Mark Nelson of Falkland, -brother-in-law of the bride; Wade

Zula Williams :Is Honored

T A birthday luncheon was given : Sunday at a local steak house honor-:ing Zula Evans Williams on her 73rd birthday.

Mary Lou Hardee and Carolyn Edwards of Greenville, Shirley Har-T dy of Virginia Beach, Va., and Tony :Earl Williams, children of the ihonoree, were the hosts and host-; esses. Billy Wayne Williams, a son, of Gainesville, Ga., did not attend.

' Special guests included Lula Evans Poucbee of Norfolk, Va., twin sister ofthehonoree.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations. Approximately 20 family members attended.

MRS. CAMPBELL

McKeel of Greenville, and Lee Moore of Washington, N.C. Lee Carraway of Falkland, nephew of the bride, was a junior usher. Jason Campbell of Vanceboro, cousin of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

Linda Wallace of Greenville was pianist and L.M. and Hilda Odom of Washington, N.C., were vocalists. Selections included Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, Suddenly and The Wedding Song.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length gown of aqua crepe; the mother of the bridegroom a royal blue lustreglo gown. Both wore corsages of sweethearts roses. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with carnation corsages.

A reception given by family and friends of the bride was held m the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Cindy Carraway, cousin of the bride, registered guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dail greeted. Seed bags were distributed by Erin Carraway and PrestoneNelson, niece and nephew of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal pig-picking and pool party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hardee.

The wedding trip was to Myrtle Beach, S.C. The couple will live in Greenville.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Barbara RacUey was adopted 45 years ago and grew up dreaming of having hir own family.

She remained single, but now has two daughters - Frtmces, 3, and Leanna, 7 ~ who came into Miss Rackl^s home through adoption agencies.

I got Frances at 12:30 p.m. on March 11,1985, said Miss Rackley, who represents a growing number of single-parents approved for adoptions in Alabama. Leanna arriv^ July 15,1979, a day after my birthday, Miss Rackley said. Were happy.

She said a person who wants to adopt a child doesnt have to be rich. Youve got to love a kid. Imc^ene Austin, supervisor of adoptions for the Alabama Department of Pensions and Securify in Montgome^, has noticed the increase in single-parent adoptions, although the state agency co-mingles those figures with adoptions by married couples.

There has been an increase in single-parent adoption, but I think its more accepted in our society than it was so many years ago, because there are so many one-parent families, said Miss Austin.

Miss Austin said the state agency has custody of approximately 300 children each year. This year we will place for adoption approximately 250 children, she said.

From October, 1984 through last October, about 306 children were placed in adopted homes, about 80 of them went to single parents, said Mike Gibson, a spokesman for the state agency.

The agency has budgeted $1.2 million for adoption in fiscal 1986, with $450,000 of that amount going for special-needs children.

to Rackley took little notice of being a social-change statistic or the costs involved in adopting.

I always wanted to be a mother. I ^w out of dolls and longed for a family, she said in an interview at her home in Mobile.

Miss Rackley lives with her adopted mother, Leanna Rhone, and they operate a beauty college. Mrs. Rhone said when she adopted her daughter, then six weeks old, ie adoption paper cost $1.50.

Private adoption agencies charge different fees that can run as much as $5,000 in some cases. The state agency has given some consideration to charging a fee to compensate for lack of public funding. Miss Austin said.

Although the state agency doesnt charge for adoption services at present, there are charges for memcal exams, fingerprints, and court costs.

A lot of our single-parent placements have been for black children, because we dont have enough resources for black children as we

have for white children, said Miss Austin.

Dorothy Underwood, director of social services at the Childrens Aid Socie^, a United Way agency in Birmingham, also said that a number of black infants have been

*There are some who say, I will not take a child whose parent is in a penal institution, or I will not accept a child if in his background there is mental illness.

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consider taking an application from a sinde parent, Miss Underwood said. That stance began changing in the early 1970s with a shift in social attitude, she said.

Miss Underwood also said that the number of children handled by the aid society had declined from about 80 a year in the 1960s to 20 placements in 1904. We had 305 inquiries (for adf^ons) in 1984, she added.

Miss Austin said that a single person who wanted to adopt a black child might get a placement right quick.

We do have some white single persons who have applied to adopt but most of the time, its for special-needs children, because we have so few healthy white infants, she explained.

A special-needs child is over age of eight, or with physical handicap, or of a minority race.

We also include family groups of children in special-needs chiloren, brothers and sisters. We have placed as many as 10 children in one family with a family, Miss Austin said.

But some applicants for adoption are choosy, adding to the time it takes to process an adoption.

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Editorials

William Sexton Cambodia Is No-Win SituationProtection

Work is to begin on a $480,000 fire>rescue facility at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and Red Banks Road.

Groundbreaking ceremonies will soon be held. The building will include 8,600 square feet and have bays for three fire trucks and one rescue vehicle. It will also have a meeting room, kitchen employees lounge and sleeping facilities for 10 fire-rescue personnel. A unique feature is that the facility will have the first separate facilities for women fire-rescue personnel.

The building will not be an additional substation. It will, instead, replace the present East Side Fire Station on Brownlea Drive. City officials have said that growth patterns of the city make the new location more feasible for property protection.

The new facility does seem to be well placed to serve a growing area of the city. It will be located at an intersection which could become one of the citys busiest and thus hamper the movement of emergency vehicles at peak traffic hours. However, city officials say that a pre-entry control device for the traffic controls at the intersection will be installed.

Future plans call for replacement of the main fire station at Greene and Fifth Streets. Almost certainly other fire station will be needed to serve other growing areas of the city. While all this is costly, it also means lower fire insurance rates for the protected property within the city.Changes

The retirement of Joe Laney as executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority brings into focus the progress that has been made in providing adequate low rent housing in recent years.

Laney became executive director 15 years ago and during that time he says the Greenville Housing Authority has doubled the amount of housing it has available. There are now 1,051 units administered by the housing authority.

Laney noted that development of University Towers on Third Street, a housing center for the elderly, was the most difficult project. He said the authority had to find a bond underwriter and sell its own bonds.

There has also been a change in tjq)e people served by the housing authority, according to Laney. Now approximately 50 percent of those who occupy housing units are classified as elderly, widows or disabled. In the past a higher percentage of the occupants were low income families.

Laney doesnt see much more growth in numbers of housing units in the immediate future since federal funding is being curtailed. The emphasis for his successor will be on maintenance and modernization of the units.

Public housing was initiated in Greenville in conjunction with urban renewal. Some of the citys worst slums were being clearing and the housing units were needed for the displaced people. After the program was underway Laney also served the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, which oversaw urban renewal, until it was phased out.

Low rent housing obviously has a place in Greenville. The program has been well run and a desirable mix of such housing has been provided. It would be ideal if the Greenville Housing Authority could work itself out of a job by raising incomes to the point where subsidized housing would not be needed. That wont happen soon, however, and the programs we now have can serve well in the meantime.

BANGKOK, Thailand - In-dochina-watchers often explain Vietnams problems by noting Hanois leads have a half-centurys expmence making war and none making p^ce. Sis. and one-half years after meir invasion of Cambodia, their military competence is being called into question, too.

Accor^ to one Western analyst here, Vietnamese forces have committed multiple blunders in the last 18 months against an amalgam of communist and non-communist guerrillas. As a consequence, anti-Vietnamese guerrillas are operating with new effectiveness deep inside Cambodia, and increased supplies are reaching them through Thailand.

Cambodia, in short, gives every appearance of beconung a no-win situation for the Vietnamese.

And that is just one of the fresh

elements in a simmoing geopolitical mix that offers some poiibility, though by no means a certainty, of altering the strategic scene in Southeast Asia.

A brand-new factor is the intriguing olive branch held out to China last month by Soviet Leader Bfikhail Gorbachev in a speech at Vladivostok, the Soviet Unions main Far East city and naval base.

Viewed from the wider strategic perspective, Vietnam and Camlxm are mere pawns in the long running Sino-Soviet confrontation, with Moscow bankrolling Hanoi to keep China off-balance and Peking fueling the Cambodian resistance in return. Even a partial rapprochement between the two biggest powers might drastically alter the play in Indochina.

Gorbachev, speaking in the jnost

terms, addressed two of Is three preconditions for normalizing relations after tbor 25-year break: pulling Soviet combat forces back from the Chinese border and withdrawing Soviet troops from Afghanistan. Ibere was no reference to the third condition, which is withdrawing Moscows logistical support for the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia.

Last Wednesday, Peking said that it welcomed the message but, pointing to the omission, said it didnt go far enough.

All that and a calamitous downturn in Vietnams chronically ailing economy come to the fore just when Hanois leadership is facing transition.

Communist Party chief Le Duan, who inherited the job in 1960 from the Vietnamese communist patriarch Ho

mm-m ihk'

Diat. Naw Amarica Syndlcaia. 1986

Paul O'Connor

Cost Versus Availability

NEW ORLEANS, La. - What goes up doesnt necessarily come down, and that simple fact of life has spawned a national legislative drive to force down credit card interest rates.

Six years ago, as the prime rate stood at 20 percent, bankers told legislatures across the country that they could not charge 15 or 18 percent interest on credit card purchases because they were paying mat much, or more, to borrow money themselves. In 34 states, legislatures either raised or eliminated interest rate caps.

In North Carolina, the 1981 General Assembly refused to remove the 18 percent cap on credit cards, but they did allow banks to begin charging an annual fee for cards. Caps were also removed or raised on numerous other forms of credit.

Today, banks are paying much less for money. U.S. Treasury bills, which had cost then 14 percent, now cost six )ercent. Correspondingly, banks lave lowered the interest rates they charge for mortgages, business and car loans. But they have not lowered their rates on credit cards.

In 1981; the average interest rate on a credit card was 17.8 percent, according to Elgie Holstein, executive

director of Bankcard Holders of America, a consumer group. In 1986, the national average is 18.8 percent, Holstein said at a press conference at the National Conference of State Legislatures meeting here. In North Carolina, most banks still charge 18 percent although some have been charging less.

That apparent inequity has led to the introQuction of credit card legislation in 22 states. BHA reported that six states lowered credit card rates thisvear.

With the federal discount rate at six percent, I think it is outrageous to be charging people 18 or 19 percent, said Sen. Foster Campbell, a Louisiana Democrat who tried unsuccessfully to change his states credit card limits this year. It borders on gouging when you charge three or four more times (for money) than what youre paying.

Rep. Irving Stolberg, a Connecticut Democrat, won approval of a bill that lowered the credit card cap to 15 lercent. Despite dire pre&ctions rom the states banking indusb^, the drop in credit card rates has not hurt Connecticuts banks, he said. To the contrary, a number of banks quickly dropped their rates well below 15 percent, one to 10.7 percent.

in a bid to capture business from giant out-of-state unregulated banks that charge in excess of 21 percent.

No efforts were made to lower credit card rates in North Carolina in 1986. Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, said in an interview that not one person approached his House Committee on Banking with such a proposal.

But Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, who like Evans attended the NCSL convention, said interest in consumer lending rates is growing in North Carolina. I had some inquiries from folk about it and, looking at it from the surface, it is a very difficult charge to justify.

There are those who do justify the current bank rates, however. While the BHA was holding its press conference, Evans was conducting a meeting on the health of the American banking industry. Asked if lower credit card rates would harm the industry, Raoul Edwards, editor of U.S. Banker magazine, said that they would hurt the consumers. If banks are forced to charge lower rates, he said, then they will have to cut their risks.

If the issue arises in North (Carolina in 1987, then it could become a debate over the cost to the consumer versus the availability of credit to all who now get it.

Donald Rothberg

Tax Revision Good Strategy For GOP

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan proclaimed that the tax bill poisM for approval by Congress is good for the taxpayer and his fellow Republicans are hoping that

means it also will be good for the GOP.

But this sweeping revision of the tax code stands as a tribute to bipartisanship and it may end up as an

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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issue in which there are no political losers.

Ortainly, Reagan comes out of the long tax debate a big winner. He fought hard for tax simplification. The revised tax code, with its lower rates for individuals, is sure to be a centerpiece of the sj^hes the president will deliver this fall as he stumps for Republican candidates.

But Reagan wont be running again. Not even the move to repeal the two-term limit for presidents is likely to lead to the 75-year-old chief executive deciding to go for a third term.

And sharing a lot of the credit with Reagan was Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Rostenkowski and Republican Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, dominated the conference committee that worked out the final compromise which apears certain to pass Congress next month.

At the House and Senate Republican campaign committees there is hope the bill will provide some immeoiate political fallout.

Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, chairman of the House Republican Campaign Coiqmittee, said the new

bill would cut taxes for about three-ouarters of the p^ple and It wiU be the vehicle we ride to the best election showing in history for a party in the sixth year of controlling the presidencv.

Normally, that sixth-year election is disastrous for the party in power.

Democrats counter by pointing to polling results that indicated the party benefited from the public perception of the House bill as providing greater relief for middle-class taxpayers.

In the longer term, no one can tell yet who will benefit politically.

When Reagan started his orive for tax simplification, Republicans believed it was an issue that could boost party fortunes for the remainder of this century.

That may prove true. But no one knows yet whether the bill will be seen as a boon or a bust a few years from now.

The public maintained a skeptical attitude to the whole process while it was being debated. One of the frustrations faced by the president was his inability to generate much public pressure on Congress.

That was one reason why when the bill cleared the conference committee, it seemed nothing short of a po

litical miracle, a tribute to bipartisan leadership.

Anyone looking for evidence of that need only recall the dark winter days of 1985, when tax simplification was being prepared for burial. It was terminal; the obituaries were being written.

Politicians were prepared to describe it as a nice idea but one whose time had not come. No one out in America cared and without the pressure of overwhelming public demand Congress wouldnt act.

Im becoming convinced that true tax reform and true tax simplification cannot come out of this Congress the way I envision them, decmred Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, the House Republican leader.

He was talking about the tax bill drafted by the Democratic majority on the House Ways and Means Committee.

President Reagan tried a political {^mbit that seemed shaky at the tune but ended up saving the day. He urged Republicans to support the Democratic bill even while saying he was depending on the GOP Senate to come up with a version he could ac-cert.

The reaction was outrage.

Chi Minh, died July 10. He was 79 years old, a Stalinist to the core. His successor, Truong Chinh, is older two months) and Le Duans epd in Marxist-Leninist orthodoxy. On age alone Truong is rated a caretaker.

A new leadership of sorts could emerge in Decembm* when the party holds its first national congress in four years. A couple of relatively pragmatic southern Vietnamese from Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) are said to be rising in tbe hierarchyboth in their 60s or 70s. A real transformation may still be two generations away.

Whether new flexibility also emerges on economic policy and Cambodia is questionable. A Western diplomat points out that Hanois sti^ point has never been adaptability; it was sheer stubbornness, ne says, that produced the successive communist victories over France and then United States, and continues to hold neighboring China at bay.

'The Wests response on Cambodia is that forged by miland, the frontline state, and its allies in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, known as ASEAN. It is to bar all trade and aid and let Vietnam, which should be one of the richest states in the region, watch itself fall further and further behind its neighbors until it is finally willing to withdraw from Cambodia. Hanoi shows no signs of getting the message.

Analysts here dont encourage the slightest hope that guerrillas can force the Vietnamese out of Cam^ bodia militarily. Hanoi has an estimated 140,000-150,000 soldiers on the ground, men for whom there probably would not be civilian employment anyway, and the Soviet Union provides the arms and munitions.

Its cheap enough rent to pay for. the use of Cam Ranh Bay and Danang, which have become essential to Soviet (naval) ambitions in the Indian Ocean, one diplomat said.

However, according to Western reports, Hanois combat losses are approaching the 100-a-week level sustained by the United States during the Vietnam War. Also, Chinese pressure on the northern bor^r forces Hanoi to station an estimated 700,000 soldiers there to protect the capital and its nearby port of Haiphong.

Another cost, one not usually figured into military calculations, is Um drain Hanois military commitments impose on the scarce pool of managerial talent. That is hardly the civU-ian economys biggest problem, but analysts here note that individuis capable of modernizing that economy are diverted instead to managing logistical support for the troops once Soviet ships deliver it.

Diplomatic reports received here speak of malnutrition becoming evi- -dent in northern Vietnam, one con- -sequence of a drastic currency-reform last summer that raised the. cost of food without raising peoples * pay.

In the end, it may not be Hanois stubbornness, but the strategic in-' terests of the major powers that I shapes the Indochinese future.

By that view, a measure of detente: designed to strengthen the economies -of both the Soviet Union and China -would simultaneously downgrade^ Vietnams strategic significance to I both. :

Elisha Douglas :Strength For Today

A man once complained to : the evangelist, Sam Jones, -that the trouble with religion -was that it asks a man to be-; lieve a thing before it is pro-: ved. Whereapon Jones gave : a striking iUustration of the : value of faith drawn from : his own cattle country. In : the stockyards cattle step on : a platform to reach a water-: ing trough, and when they do * their weight presses a lever -which turns on the water. In -order to step on that plat- -form they have to have -faith.

You, Sam said to his complaining friend, are like the smart steer which : peeps into the trough with : out getting on the platform. : Seeing no water he turns : away and tells everybody : there is no water. TTiafs the : way with religion. Have the : faith to step on the platform ^ and you will get living water -in abundance; look for -water without faith and you * will get nothing.

Tuesday TInfh

Investigators said four thefts were ncported to Greenville police Tues-dav.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a video cnssette reccHxler and radio^pe pwyer, with a ctnnbined value of 1350, were taken from 401B Blount St. m a break-in reported at 10:18 a.m. He said the owner chose not to prosecute the people responsible for tak-mg the items.

^cer L.R. Kroler said an organ and 60 folding chairs, with a cornil I value of $6,000, were taken from Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 226 W. Eighth St. in an incident r^rted at 3:09 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said an assortment of clothes and a suitcase were taken from a vehicle park^ at Pitt County Memorial Hospital m an incident reported at 3:23 p.m.

Hines said a radar detector valued at $360 and a tape recorder valued at $60 were taken from a vehicle parked at 209 Pinewood Drive in an incident reported at 6:06 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Eddie Bell, 33, of 1222 Davenport St. was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer T.A. Lee said Bell was charged in connection with a 4:08 p.m. incident at Maurices at Carolina East Mall in which a pair of sunglasses was taken.

Assaulf Arrest

Police arrested Gregory Mark Daniels, 25, of 900 Bancroft Ave. about 2:20 a.m. today on an assault charge.

Officer Alvin Batts said Daniels was charged in connection with a 12:45 a.m. incident in which Tony Nobles of 805 Ward St. was assault^ on Spruce Street.

Volunteers Honored

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina honored approximately 50 volunteers Thursday.

Sue S. Moffitt, house president, present^ certificates to the volunteers citing them for outstanding service during the past year. Special recognition was given to Elaine Gilbert, Darlene Gifford, Arlene Lincoln, Sylvia Mizelle and Kit Roark.

Persons interested in becoming Ronald McDonald House volunteers may contact Kathy Brown, 756-7004.

Delegate Named

Kay G. Avery of Blue Cross Blue /-

Advisory Ceuncih

The Pitt County Board of Education is soliciting names of individuals interested in serving on local school advisory councils, ^se interested in serving or wanting more iidorma-* call the (rffice of the su-at 752-2934. extension

(Please turn to page 6)

MOUINO?

Call 'umils Mall Serwlce, Inc.

PREPARING FOR SCHOOL - Principal Johann Bleicher supervises school workers as they move files and furniture for the new Agnes Fnllilove Alternative School Program, to be housed in the education building at

Grace Free WiU Baptist Church. The buUding, recently purchased by the Pitt County Board of Educat^. wiU be ready for operation when the school year bei^s Sept. 2. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

The 9th A

Annual

October 11,1986

9 A.M.-2 P.M.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Live and Boiled Lobsters

Live Lobster 7.00 Boiled Lobster O.OO

Tickets On Sale Now!

Lobsters By Advance Ticket Sale Only

For Tickots Call:

Marchia May 355^939

Bonnia Danaay 756-0502

Church Offica 355-2125

Alao avallablo at Qandalf'a. Kltchan Cupboard. Ellaana Sp^lal Occatlona, Simply Elagant

Shield of North Carolina was recently elected delegate for the North Carolina Medical Record Association for 1986417.

A graduate of East Carolina University, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Gooding of WintervUle.

Jean Tripp Foster of Pitt County Memorial Hospital was elected director II of the association. an ECU graduate, she is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Curtis R. Tripp of Chocowinity.

New Board Member

Dr. William W. Fore was recently elected to the board of trustees of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

Fore is an associate professor of medicine and is director of tte Diabetes Clinic at East Carolina University

Annual Reunion

Members of the Dupree and Williams families will have their

seventh annual reunion Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of C^rlie and Beatrice Dupree.

Nurses On Call

Grace Turner and Helen McArthur, registered nurses, will take calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry today through Aug. 31. They niay be reached at 7564)375 and 756-1854, respectively. j

Veterans To Meet

The Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 272 will hold its first meeting tonight at 6:45 at VFW Post 7032 on MumfordRoad.

Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats organization will have its first meeting of the fall season at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive;

MD Fund-Raiser

The Greenville Jaycees will con-

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IH)TT hRS IN AMKRK'A .SINc'l. 1^11

Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)

duct a tag day fund-raiser for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Saturday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. at Plaza. Jaycees will accept donation inside the main entrance of the mall ami distribute MDA contiitnitor tags.

Rainfall Offers Help

The falling rain has helped bring an end to the drought and scorching temperatures in the Pitt County area, at least for a while.

The high temperature was 78 deorees in Greenville Tuesday, and highs were expected to range in the lower 80s today, according to WNCT-TV.

The Greenville Utilities Commission water plant recorded 1.61 inches of rainfall Tuesday, and .39 of an inch of rain had been recorded this morning at WNCT-TV since midnight. Continued showers are expected through Saturday.

The Tar River level was at 8.5 feet above sea level this morning.

FINAL DAYS

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pohsulting Firm Hired

The Pitt County Development Commission has hired Fantus, a Bfillbum, nJ., firm, to analyze the countys economic development potential and to fielp piepare a marketing stra^fy to attract more and better businesses to (be area, commission representative John Chaffee said today.

I Fantus will help us, Chaffee said, by forcing us to see our area from the perroective of outsiden, applying realistic goals which reflect our ambitions |nd oy assisting us with the development of proven market strategies that will encourage gro^ within those industries that will be most beneficial to our rea.

The study will take approximately four and a half months and will begin next week when company representatives meet with area dvic and business leaders, manufacturing plant nianagers and local education and governinent officials. The cost of the analysis was not available this morning.

According to Chaffee, Fantus is best-known locally as the consulting firm that was instrumental in hdping locate Burroughs Wellcome, Empire Brush and TRW in Pitt County. Fantus was chosen to conduct the study 1^ a selection committee composed of members of the development commission, the Pitt-GreenviDe Chamber of Commerce and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

PORTRAIT

STUDIO

Wb Capture Smile Worth Sharlngl

19!i

In The Area

(Continued from page 5)

'Gannett Scholarship

: Loretta D. Grantham of Greenville, an undergraduate student at iie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been awarded a $1,500 Gannett Foundation Joumal-to Scholarship.

: The daughter of Carl and Ida $hrantham of Greenville, she is a gradate of D.H. Conley High School. ^ Redpients were chosen on the basis 01 thdr developing journalistic Ikills, educational aptitudes and

personal qualities.

Lock-In Retreat

A Conununity Winterville Youth Lock-In Retreat will be held this weekend, sponsored by Winterville Free Will Baptist Oiurch, Reedy Branch Church, Winterville Christian Church, Winterville Baptist Church and Enunanuel Church.

On Friday, grades one throi^ six will meet at Winterville FWB (jiurch for a lock-in from 7 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Grades seven through 12 wifi meet at Reedy Branch for a lock-in from 8 p.m. Fn-day until 8;30a.m. Saturday.

United Way in support of specified health and human service member

will view the film Wait and have other Ministers and

LORETTA D. GRANTHAM

Annual Conhrence

: The Pitt District Scout and Cub cout leaders wUl have their annual planning conference Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church.

Both Kevin

planned activities, youth leaders from each church will Be on hand.

Participants will return at 2 p.m. for recreation and at 5 p.m. the {Qtxips will gather at the Christian I %uich for a cookout. The events will conclude with a c(mcert by Joshua, a contemporary gospel group, at 6:30 p.m.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved three requests for solicitation permits.

Submitting the requests were: Sadie Saulter School PTA for school fund raising; the Greenville Jaycees for the Muscular Dystrophy Association in Pitt Plaza, and the Pitt County

Justice To Speak

Supreme Court Justice Henry Frye will speak at the Pitt County Unity BanqiMt Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Ugion Post facility on St. Andrews Drive.

A reception at the Holiday Inn will follow the banquet. The banquet is sponsored by the Concerned Citizens m JustiM of Pitt County, wl^ the

BladBusinesandl

HENRY E. FRYE

ECU Alumni Cite Two Professors

AIDS Research

RALEIGH (AP) A researcher at Burroughs Wellcome Ch. in Research Triangle Park says two months of testing an anti-AIDS drug has not produced enough data to show whether the drug will help^ victims in the long run.

A company spokesman said scientists reviewing the results have decided that tests of AZT involving 260 acquired immune deficiency patients continue through the fall.

Tests of the new drug are being conducted at 12 medical centers around the countiy, including Duke University Medical Center in Durham. By the end of the year, all 260 patients will have received AZT for six months and their responses wUl be evaluated.

Policeman Slain

BURLINGTON (AP) - Two suspects wanted in the murder of

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Alumni Association presented its annual Alumni Teachi^ Excellence Awards today to Dr. Vicki L. Berger, a chairman in the school of home economics, and to Herbert R. Carlton, a veteran of 28 years on the political science faculty.

James A. Hicks of Greensboro, president of the Alumni Association, said the recipients are known and respected for their dedication to education and their excellence in classroom teaching. Hicks made the award presentations at the annual fall faculty convocation which opened the universitys 77Ui academic year.

Berger, assistant professor and

chairman of the department of clothing and housing, received the Robert and Lina Worthington Mays award, established by a Greensboro couple who are 1851 graduates of East Carolina. Carlton, associate professor of political science and director of undergraduate studies in the department, received the Robert L. (Roddy) Jones Award established in honor of a former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Recipients of the Mays and Jones awards are selected from the faculty through a process established by the Teaching Effectiveness committee of the Faculty Senate which includes nominations, peer evaluation, student survey data and scholarly achievement.

Navy Will Demand Personal Fitness

were arrested and held without 1 Tuesday by Burlington police.

Acting on tips received from callers, police arrested Darryl Eugene Maness, 24, and Bradley ONeal Farrar, 17, both of Burlington. Both were charged with first-de^ murder. Farrar also was charged with breaking and entering and brceny of a drug store. Police said the two crimes could be connected.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now hear this if youre in the Navy now, you had better get in shape.

Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, the new chief of naval operations, has issued a directive to his sailors and officers mandating more of an emphasis on exercise and more frequent - and more stringent - physical fitness tests.

The directive requires fitness tests at least twice a year instead of annually, adds a requirement for

push-ups to the exam and raises some of the standards for passing existing tests such as the 1.5-mUe run andsit-ups.

Trost, in an accompanying message, praised the progress made by Navy personnel since 1982, when the service introduced the current standards.

The gains which have been made must continue, he added. Being physically fit is a basic component to operational readiness.

mi3B.

G REENVILLE

'^cXhristian

\A\CADEMY

In iht'facllitlM of Paoplos Baptist Tampla, 2001 W. Qraanvllla Blvd., Naxt to Rad Oak Subdiviaion

School Opens August 25 Enroll Now!

Grades: Kindergarten Thru 12th Grade

"Study to show thyself approved unto God II Timothy 2:1S

Orientation Evening - August 21. 7:30 p.m.

Greenvilles Oldest and Finest Christian Day School (K thru 12th) Serving the Pitt-Greenville Community for over 18 years!

Offering These Great Advantages:

Computer Instruction Program

Day By Day Curriculum (A Beka)

Physical Education Instruction (1st-12th)

Complete and Expanding High School

Outstanding Sports Program Jr. Hi., Girls & Boys)

Gene S. Lewis, Principal

O.C.A. HMlntolna an open door policy, and doot not diacrlmlnata on tho batia of ract. color, national or alhnic origin.

Academic Excellence

Emphasis On Patriotism, Discipline, Morals

Qualified Christian Teachers & Staff

Complete Testing Program

Reasonable Tuition Rates

756-09391=0

Christian Singles

Christian Singles will meet Saturday at the Three Steers Restaurant at 7 p.m. For more information, call 75M883,758-1760 or 757-1642.

Law Certifcate

Greenville Police Capt. Nelson Staton has been awarded the advanced law enforcement certifcate by the N.C. Criminal Education and Training Standards Commission.

Staton was one of 61 officers from across the state who received the certificate at the commissions quarterly meeting in Raleigh last week after completing a combination of professional training and relevant education, as well as meeting minimum experience requirements.

The advanced certificate is the highest professional certificate awarded to law enforcement and criminal justice officers in North Carolina.

The commission certifies all of the states law enforcement officers, correctional officers, probation and parole officers, company police and other specialties. It also establishes minimum employment and training standards.

wow Will Meet

Lodge 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its Dutch dinner meeting Thursday at 7 '.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Res-urant.

Reunion Planned

The Sham and Carney family members will have their annual reunion Saturday from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. in South Greenville gym. Each family member will carry a covered dish.

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LONGVIEW SHOP. CTR. New Bern Ave. & King Charles Rd., Raleigh, NC SOUTH HILLS OUTLET MALL 1233 Buck Jones Rd., Raleigh, NC NORTH DUKE MALL 3600 N. Duke St., Durham, NC WESTWOOD SHOP. CTR. Fayetteville, NC GREENVILLE SQUARE 703 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

_Selection varies. Not all styles available in all stores

Diirhqm Turns Into Diet Capital

The Dally RtWector. OrnvHle, N.C,

Wednday. Auguet 20.1966 7

have at least one fire ex- North Carolinas first Baptist On*

, ; handy for home fires. It ference was organiied in Greenville

I make the difference. inlSSO.

By TOM MINEHART APBuiMM Writer

The nations lar^ residential jwiight-loss center is getting even larger m its quest to makeAmeri-cansgirths smaller.

Structure House is building $5 UMl^ a-acre campus in Durham, whic^itseK the Stir of Medicine w winch nuiy also be beonning the diet caintal of the nation.

It will certainly be the first and

only facility of its type built from the ground up, said Dr. Gerard Musante, director of Structure House and a clinidal psvchologist who has treaW some 10,(ioo overweight people since 1972. Hie new facility is sdieduled to(^ late t^ year.

Mu^te worked with the Durham Chamber o( Commerce on a r^rt that concluded the citys five weight-loss centers contribute $100

million a year to the areas economy, making it the citys fiflhargest industry.

Researchers said more than 2,000 visitors a year lose 45 tons at Structure House, the Duke Diet and Fitness Center, The Duke University Preventive Approach to Cardiology, tiie Rice Pro^am and the Stu^e Institute.

, The five centers take in about $15 million in fees, with the rest of the $100 million spent on housing, entertainment and retail items and perhaps some on food.

Structure House alone takes in $4 million a year in fees and treats an average ot 100 patients a wedi, said Musante. Patients can stay four weeks for $3,100 or eight weeks for $4,650, including accomodations.

The new facility, now under construction near University Tower, in-

dudes classroontt, dining rooms, exercise rooms, a swimming pool and 34 apartments. Addfiional apartment buildings and other structures wiU bring the total to inore than $10 million in & next few years.

The centers approach, which Musante developed udle he was a psychologist at nearby Duke Univer-site^ stresses the mental factors iMhuidovereating.

Other centers place more em-on physicai factors such as fexercise. Eating less and exercising more are still the only ways to control fat, but the fat w return if the underlying psy^^cal problems arent solv-

Instead of saying there is a problem out of control you often hror people saying I donll know what came over me, I couldnt stop

myself - our finding is that this is something people do control, he said. There is a reason why people turn to food.... It is a psycmlogical hunger.

In fact, there are three basic reasons for overeating - habit, boredom and stress, said Musante. Eating habits oftmi are learned from parents - mistakes and all - and start soon after birth. Food may become a medium of entertainment to alleviate boredom. And food serves as a tranquilizer for many people under stress.

Musante believes Durham has become a haven for dieters because its citizens are particularly accepting of overweight people.

they finothemselves in a |dace whmre they feel welcome, where they get good quality treatment, the word tends to spread, he said.

NCAE Says 'No' To Ban On Supplements

Bv Th* AssnpiatMl Ppacc . . ...

By The Associated Press The North Candna Associatimi of Educators says paying out teacher supplements should be a matter of choice for local school boards and has vowed to fight any effort in the General Assembly to do away with the extra pay.

We tnink they (local school boards) ought to have the option to

supplement, if they think its in the of career ladders to reward better

best interest of the school system or teachers with higher pay

the kids that the school s^tems A divided N.C. Association of [cGlohon,

serves, said Reeves Mclohon, associate state superintendent of public instruction.

McGlohon said more equal educational opportunities would be

achieved with a higher state salaries for teachers and the in

County Commissimiers endmsed a ban on teacher supplements during its annual meeting, which en^ Sunday in Winston-Salem.

The action (tf the commissiimers association does not call for a pay cut implementation for teachers. But it endorse

elminating the supplements after the General Assembly sets an adequate pay level.

Karen H. Garr, president of the NCAE, said the commissioners proposal would lead to mediocrity in the schools.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham.Faith and Victory Church

preaentsDr. Edwin Louis Cole

In Pervon

August 24 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. August 25 7:30 p.m.

Ed Cole Mmlnara gMrod apMlflcally for tho faally,

on tho rolM each partner ^aya. Cole'authored the ^t-aeUl^ book. Maxlralied Manhood. A Guide To Family Survival. Dont mlaa thia Inaplring aemlnarl

For more Information, call 35S-6621 1^ Mile Soath Of Pitt Community Coll.ge On County Rd. 170S

Off HIgliway 11.Boses wiUbe W(egtMngrase.

When you shop at Roses you'll have a lot more money than you ao now.

Because Roses offers everyday low discount prices on everything we sell.

One reason Roses can offer you big savings is that with almost two hundred stores, we buy in volume.

But before we buy an^hing, we search all over the world to find the best buys for your family. In fact, our j buyers travel over 1,000,000 miles a year to make sure Roses offers you the ^'lowest prices possible.

In addition to our everyday low discount prices, Roses has over 30 major * sales a year.

During these sales our low discount Drices are drastically reduced on items rom one end of the store to the other!

Name Brands: You name weVegot^em.

Lee, Spaulding, Mattel, Coming Ware, Fruit of the Loom, Stanley, Revlon, G.E., Panasonic, Atari, Murray, Wrangler, Cover Girl, Rubber Maid, Cannon, Weber, Champion, Wilson, Lucite, Quaker State, Fisher-Pnce, Black & Decker, Kodak, Hoover, Tide, Igloo, Weed Eater, Polaroid, Sunbeam, Seiko, Homelite, Coke, Pampers, Timex, and many, many more.

If you want brand-name products, the first name to look for is noses.

Eveiyday low discount prices on over 30,000 products in 56 departments.

No matter what you need for your home, car or yard, noses is the first place to look.

You'll find the latest fashions for the whole family. More toys than many toy stores have. Small appliances for the kitchen, mcluding microwave ovens. Sheets, spreads and curtams to decorate your bedroom and bath. Our electronics department has color TVs to watch while you put your feet up and stereos to blow your socks off.

CENERAi^EiECTmc Polaroid CANNON.

HOHEUTE

'ionka

We also have all your everyday needs at everyday low discount prices.

For tne great outdoors you'll fmd great buys on lawn and patio furniture, grills, hoes, rakes, even lawn tractors. And almost everythmg else under the sun.

When you drive to Roses, we don't forget your car. We have oil, waxes, protectants, plugs, filters, jacks, tools. Top-of-the-line products for bottom dollar.

Your satisfaction is guaranteed.

At Roses, we feel a responsibility to give you more for your money than any other store.

So if you ever feel you didn't get the most for your money at Roses, we gladly give you your money bk:k._

We want you to come back Time and time again.

We have the quality and selection you want. In an attractive, clean store where it's easy to find what you want at prices you probably didn't trunk you could find anywhere So no matter where you work, come to Roses, And give yourself a raise

Thebestpbce

oriebeapgkeb

8 Th Drtly_R>flf0tor. Ornvlti^C. Wdfwdw. Auflut 20.1866

Prices Also Good At Downtown Store Dickinson Avenue And Reade Circle

Free Door

One Table New Fashion

Ladies Shorts

Values To $11.95

Grand Opening

Sale

$088

The Brand That Fits

7-14 Girls-Juniors-Misses And Extra Sizes

One Table Ladies Pinestate

. Sweaters

Values To $19.95

Grand

Opening

Sale

$1Q95

Sale Starts Thursday 9:00 A.M.

One Table Ladies Sleeveless

Sweaters

Reg. $12.95 Sizes S-M-L Qrand Opening Sale

Each

Ladies Long FleGCG RobO

Of Amel Triacetate And Nylon. Belted Wrap Robe With Embroidered Shoulders, Inside Ties, Side Pocket, Long Sleeves. Sizes X-XX-XXX.

Reg. $26.95

Qrand Opening Sale

!17

Mens Pre-Washed

Authentic Lee Riders

straight Leg Jean

Classics, Pure And Simple. Lee Builds Outstanding Fit, Sturdy Construction And Clean Cut Styling Into Every Pair. 100% Cotton Heavyweight Denim Available In Dark Indigo.

Sizes 29 To 42

Junior

Sportswear

From

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Our Second Std

Located At 2808 East 10th Street, Across Fn

Register For Free Prizes. New Registration Each Day-Drawing Every I Given Away - Four $50 Toaster Ovens, $50 Gift Certificate, Ladies Slack Hose, 50 Faux Pearl Necklaces Valued $16.00. Many Many Other Item:Four Big Gra

First 300 Customers

Store Hours:

9:00 A.M. Til 8:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday, Sundays 1:00 P.M. Til 6:00 P.M.

Same Sale Prices At Downtown Store Dickinson Ave. And Reade Circle

Mens

Duck Head Pants

Sizes 2 To 42. Colors; Navy, Khaki, Olive. 100% Cotton.

Mens

Corduroy $H ^88 Jeans IH

Sizes 29 To 42. Good Color Selection. Wrenoler Men's Advenced Construction Method For A Tougher, Improved Finish Corduroy A ^ Above The Rest In Comfort, Style And Ease Of

ifWtan3|er

e In Greenville

Nighway Patrol Station (Formerly A & P Store)

r On The Hour - Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. Hundreds Of Items To Be Ladies Blouses, 5 Pair Hush Puppy Shoes, Two $20.00 Belts, Panty No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win.

Wrangler heavyweight denim jeans are tough enough for the hardest wear. Theyre made to last!

Regular, full or slim fit. Straight leg or boot style.

Window

Shades

V-Neck Styles

While Or Room Darkener

Sizes 29-42

Men's

Sweaters

$095

Slight Irr. Of Reg. $19.95 Goods. Excellent Selection. Sizes Small To X-Large.

One Table Special Purchase Girls Wrangler Long Sleeve

Long Sleeve .

Blouses $^88

Values To $12.00 I

One Rack Ladles' Long Sleeve

Blouses

Values To $13.95

Grand

Opening

Sale

Grand Opening Sale

Boys Fashion

Jeans

$088

Sizi 4 To 7 And 8 To 16. Blue Deiim With Stitched Back Poi lets.

Values To $13.99

One Rack Ladies Short Sleeve

Blouses

Values To $12.95

$500

Eaoh

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No Shrinking. No Puckers. No Wrinkles. Only Wrangler Offers "No Fault" Denim Jeans With A Great Fit That Keeps On Looking Good, Even After Repeated Washings.

Sizes 8 To 16 Regulars & Slims. Sizes 4 To 7 Regular & Slims.

$088

$897

Boys' And Girls

Printed Shorts

Grand Opening Salt

Branders

By Dickies

Boys Jeans Sizes 4 To 7

Grand Opening Sale

Oriental Rugs

4 foot X 6 Foot , $29.95

2*'x48- ........$9.95

Iff X 24- ........$3.99

Mens

Crew Neck Sweatshirts Or Sweatpants

Slight Irregulars.

Sizes Small To X-Large.

$^88

Printed Stretch

Denim Jeans

Junior And Misses Sizes Reg. $22.95

Grand Opening Sale

$<1 OOO

Special Purchase Mens Canvas

Boat

Shoes

Grand Opening Sale

$088

Made To Sell At $24.95. Canvas With Leather Trim. Soueege Non-Slip Sole. Tan Only Sizes 8 To 13.

Converse

Spectre"'

Leather Basketball Shoes

Grand Opening Sale

$2488

CONVERSE Canvas All Star

Grand Opening Sale

High Or Low Tops

$] ys8

Hiih Puppies

TIkdifS'ti'ryi'IS (oinlifi. MOil S il8nCl80Wn

Sewing Scissors

Shur-Cut Q^/t Inch Scissors

Grand Opening Sale

Loafers

Grand Opening Sal#

$3990

Our Reg. $49.96

Full Leather Uppers And Leefher Sole

Made In Main# USA Pettny Style In Mecca Brown Only Taeeef Style In Mecca Brown Or Black Med. t Wide Widthe.

Basic Comfort

For Men

Orand Opening Sale

Hush Puppies

Thf* difFn'fyw 14 < rinfrf.

$2488

$32.95 Value

SlipOn Or Lace Style In Grey Or Tan Brushed Pigekin Leather Med. And Wide Widths.

rand Opening Sale Days.

MOVING OUT Flood victims in Newberry, S.C., gather what they can find after water, backed up by a 10-inch rainfall, subsided Tuesday. Fanny Hunter, left, removes a hag of her mothers clothing as her grandson

sorts through other bekwi othei^quarters until the I Laserphoto)

Once-Parched South Carolina

Continues To Get Heavy Rain

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - After weeks of hwing for rain to ease the worst drought on record, some parts of S(Hitb Carolina have been plagued this week by downpours that caused flooding in low-lying areas.

It aU comes in two days and floods us out almost, Charlotte Camp of the National Weather service said today, but added, Were still in the drought stages.

The state was deluged with rain Monday with 10.4 inches in Newberry, 6 inches north of Columbia and 6 inches in Winnsboro.

More rains washed over the Midlands of the state Tuesday, with unofficial reports of 6 inches falling in the Spring Valley suburbs on the eastern fringe of Columbia.

As of 2 a.m., 3.82 inches of rain had been recor^ at the Columbia Metropolitan Airport in the previous nine hours, Ms. Camp said. Heavy showers also were reported in YorK and Lexington counties.

Two roads in Richland County were closed because of flooding caused by the downpour. A bridge on Sharpe Road, a two lane road in the Blythewood area, was washed out, and Rabon Road in the northeast area of the county also was closed to motorists, a dispatcher with the state

1 said Tuesday. ?t. W.J. Kirkland of the

le York

Bingo Law Is Upheld By Court

RALEIGH (AP) The state Court of Appeals has upheld North Carolinas bingo laws, saying the state has a laudable and proper interest in limiting gambling for the public welfare.

The Durham Highway Fire Protection Association Inc. and Furina Rescue Inc. had applied their convictions for holding bingo games too close t(^ether. State law prohibits holding two sessions of bingo within 48 hours in one place.

The plaintiffs contended the provision violated the due process, free speech and equal protection guarantees in the U.S. and state constitutions.

Statutes, are always creating classes and making distinctions, and it is lawful to do so as long as the distinction is reasonably related to the accomplishment of a purpose that the Legislature has the power to reach, the appeals court ruled Tuesday.

Obviously, one purpose of the distinction in question, a laudable and proper one, is to limit gambling, an offense against public morals when not conducted as the statute specifies, the ruling said. Except for this or some similar limitation... bingo, instead of providing brief and occasional opportunities for harmless recreation, could fill the weekends of many people to their ruinous cost in money ana otherwise.

Dam Study

GREENSBORO (AP) - A consulting firm says local governments could help pay for the proposed $135 million Randleman Dam by buildin; a $14 million hydroelectric plant a selling off electricity.

Lindsay Cox, exeuctive director of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, said the hydroelectric proposal is included in a study on ways to pay for the dam, which has so far failea to win federal funding.

We have been exploring this and

its early, early in the exploration, lid.

Coxsaic

The study by the New York office of financial consultants Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. Inc. -reveiwed ways the dam could be built and financed.

County Sheriffs Department said two bridges were reported as washed out in his area. He said South Carolina highways 322 and 49 had bridges overrun with water.

He also said several cars had stalled because of the rains and that a number of accidents were reported.

A dispatcher with the rachland County Sheriffs Department al^ said a lot of flooding was reported in the DentsvUle area of the county.

The cars are floating down the street. Weve had a lot of caOs. I cant count how many. Its just a bad situation, he said.

Maj. Jack Bowden of the Lexington County Sheriffs Department reportai that the flooding forced officials to close some side streets, but said it didnt cause too much of a problem.

Weve had about the normal number of accidents for a rainy night, he said.

Authorities in ie three counties said they didnt know of any injuries caused as a result of the heavy rains.

The forecast for today calls for continued showers and thunderstorms with hi^ in the 80s and lows in the upper 60s to 70s, Ms. Camp said.

Tuesdays showers not only helped ease drought conditions, but cooled things down. The high in Columbia was 89.

We were only expecting a high of 83. But once the rain started it dropped down to 71. It cooled things off real fast, Ms. Camp said.

The recent rains also have helped in several other critical areas.

Voluntary restrictions on water use have been rescinded by Uk state Water Resources Commission, forest fires have dwindled and levels of streams and rivers have risen slightly, easing a threat to industrial operations.

If we dont continue to get rains above normal, well be back to where water supplies become short, said

J(rim Purvis, state climatologist. We will keep on monitoring and when conditions return to more normal, well announce the drought is over. But were a long way from that.

The rainfall for August was at normal levels for some parts of the state, Purvis said.

South Carolina had a high number of forest fires in July but that number has dwindled during August.

Our fire problems have pretty well slowed to a trickle, said Dean Carson, a state forestry department spokesman. We were running twice tM record pace during July. Weve had more of a normal August, and almost nothing in the last week.

Carson said the state experienced about 1,040 fires that damaged 6,000 acres in July. But in August, the state has had just over 150 fires that have burned more than 815 acres.

The forestry commission estimates it has lost more than $200 million in new trees and loss of growth on existing trees.

The rains effect on rivers and streams could take some of the pressure off industries, which could eventually have faced slowdowns and layoffs because of the threat of pollution from typical plant discharges, said officials with the state Department of Health and Environmental Control.

Lewis Shaw, deputy commissioner for environmental quality control for

DHEC, said the recent rains will help situation for industiy, which

the

must discharge some effluent into waterways. When the discharge

water levels drm could violate stat

standards.

But Shaw said that hasnt happened.

We werent experiencing any problems because our guidelh^ are on a worst case scenario, he said.

Shaw said that few industries have experienced problems because of strict guidelines set up by DHEC.

^REGISTER TO A 1986 PONTIAC OUR CUSTOMER

WIN FIERO siSwuias*

NO purchase nectiury Need no< be prcicnt to wm Sec oncial rulct at your local CATO STORE -Ohio rcsidcnn only mar obtain an entry lorm and rules by scndmj a stamped, self addressed envelope to the Cam Corp, FO Bor 34816, Charlotte NC 88834, Attn Sweepstakes Forms Deadline lor Forms is Aiq 8, 1886 Void where prohibited I III I I I I I I

1 CATO. I

CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

1 STORE NO. 178 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 423 EVANS MALL |

OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 10 A.M. 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. - 0:00 P.M.

Flood Watch Extended

By The AsMdated Press

A flood watch ma isned today for western portkms of North Carolina after a slow moving cold-front dumped up to nine inches of rain across eastern North Carolina a day earlier.

Tuesdays torrential rains caused waist-deep fkwdhig in some areas and several minor traffic acddents.

A flood watch was issued this morning for the northern foothills and the southern Piedmont sections of the state, but no floods had been

reported. A trad

Pipeline

Documents

Submitted

logs. The family moved into ome could be cleaned. (AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorneys for North Carolina say a pipeline fnnn Lake Gaston to Virginia ^ch, Va., would rob northeastern North Carolina of water for future industrial development, despite Virginia Beachs contention that there is enough water in the RoaixdEe FUver for the pipeline.

After the water is diverted, there may be insufficient water to allow (industries) to be built, the North Carolina attorneys wrote in {^pers filed this week in U.S. District Court.

tractor-trailer overturned on N.C. SS near Olympia, but the driver escaped injury, said Pamlico County sheriffs depi^ Robert Lyon. Jones County sherifrs dispatcher Lindora Perry said at least three accidents happened on N.C. 58 and U.S. 17 during the deluge.

We had flooding earlier this mor-ni^ but its cleared up, Ms. Perry said. In places it was at least waist deep.

Craven County authorities also reported several accidents on U.S. 70 and in New Bern, where nine inches of rain fell.

The rain came from a slawwving cold front that soaked the western part of the state with as much as 14 inches of rain Sunday and Monday.

Most of the Piedmont missedont 00 significant rain finm the front The National Weather Senriiee said Raleigh recieved 1.S2 inches and Charlotte nearly an inch,

Despite the rain, an official with the state Office of Water Resources cautioned water levels still were below normal in most streams and lakes across North Carolina.

It is helping aU the streams mid water supplies, but the drought is not over, said environmental engineer Michael Dou^. Since the driest days are normallv in September and October, we stilf need to conserve water.

But a said in the

for Virginia Beach

---------jments the plan to

withdraw 60 million gallons of water

a day frmn Lake Gashm wrld not affect iqstream water suralies at Philpott- Reservoir and the Dan River.

The civil papers say the 85-mile pipeline would siphra water fnmi the Roanoke River without lowering the level of the lake, which sits astride the North Carolina-Virgima bor^r.

TIk Roanoke River is mwe tten sufficient to serve all reasonably foreseeable demands, and thus there are no conflicting alternative uses of the resource, attorneys for Virginia Beach wrote in court papers filed

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North Carolina contends the corps did not adequately consider the en-vinmmental CEmsMuences of the water transfer. The state says Virginia Beach would be violating the water rights of North Carolina residents in the RoamAe River basin and the Albemarle Sound.

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Save on the latest fashions for the whole family, kitchen appliances including food processors and microwave ovens, automotive supplies.IhebesIpbceoettiebeapek.

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OSES

Budget Cutbacks Could Slash $2 Billion From Farm Outlays

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set Iqr a nsan tr^ to des^ am ibumeda

Hie North Carolina drivers bcense office is located in the

Ini9i0,tliecourtoou8el

I again.

Patrol building on East 10th Call 752-4182.

:WASHINGTON (AP) - American farmers may soon incur another cutback in their federal price support benefits, courtesy of a revived Grramm-Riidman bu^et-lialancing law.

If the laws sweeping powers to impose across-the-board spending cuts are restored and if those cots are applied equally to eligiUe federal pro-ims, it could mean slashing $2 billion out of the riculture Derartments Budget, agency of-(said Tuesday.

And if the cuts are impo^ within the department the same way sunilar reductions were distributed this year, about 60 percent of the cutbacks would come from farm programs fmanced by the departments Commodify (^t Corp., the same proportion as this year, said Robert E. Sherman, deputy director of USDAs office of budget and program analysis.

:That will mean another round of reductions in the amounts farmers receive under various price support loan formulas. For example, this years loan rate for wheat natiimally is 12.40 per bushel. But when USDA offices issue checks fw the loans, those are reduced by 4.3 percent or 10 cents a bushel.

We would anticipate that we would virtually do everything the same, with just a different per-f^ntage, Sherman said.

The Congressional of llanagement and _ billion would have to be

Budget! 1 Budget be^hr

Office and the Office t reported that $19.4 hrom federal spending

tor^lSbon* budget dffidt down to the

Domestic programs, including those operated by USDA, wouWhave to be reduced by 7.6 percent, beginning on Oct. 1. the report said.

Although USDA n^ nm officially computed its share of the Gramm-Rudman cutbacks, if Ccm-r and the president restore fuU power to the

billion out of a spending base of about $29 billion subject to the cuts.

Sherman said the preliminary estimates, all subject to revisions, indicate that somethin in the range of $26 billion to $27 billion may benmject to the new round of cuts. At 7.6 percent that would mean total USDA cuts of $1.96 biUion to $2.05

Sodstamps, are tempted The Suinmne Court has called the laws mechanism fw imposing automatic spending cuts un-c(Mistituti(Xial. Congress has been trying to fashion a new cutba(^ system.

If automatic cuts are revived, Sherman said the tentative plan would be to follow the same blueprint as used during a 4.3 percent Gramm-Rudman cutback on March 1 for the remainder of the current fiscal year.

Under the earner Gramm-Rudman cuts, the

goal was to reduce federal s biUion

I during the remain^r of ttie fiscal year ending Sept. 30. The USDAs share was almost $1.3

spending by $11.7 the fiscal yes

Many other benefits, including target price deficioicy payments, which mate up the difference between crop market prices and the target, also are trimmed by Gramm-Rudman.

Besides trimming farm programs, restoration of full Gramm-Rumnan coukfinean a series of other money-saving measures, which he said are only in^ talking stage at this time.

Possibilities, he said, include saving $40 million by delate USDA procurement of supplies, $10 million by cutting back on emnloyee travel, and to million by a reduction in traimng programs.,

Other savings could come from putting off inaintenance and repair ai buildings ara othmr facilities; deciding not to fill job vacancies as they arise; teouiring some USDA employees to take an unpaid job furlough; or layoffs.

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Tax Bill May Cut College Income

;NEW YORK (AP) - Higher education officials say the landmark Meral tax revision could cost collies hundreds of millimis in lost contributions and make it harder to repair crumbling buildings.

;The officials, especially those representing private colleges and universities, were almost uniformly gloomv about the tax overhaul agreed upon Saturday by Senate and House conferees. It still mi^t be ap-prov^ by Congress and signed by Resident Reagan, but higher luca-tibn lobbyists said they considered its approval a sure thing.

This is, as they say in this town, a done deal, said Sheldon Steinbach, general counsel in Washington to the American Council on Education, who cklled the tax bill damaging to hi^r education.

:After five years of persuading

collie spokesmen \aewed the tax bill as an unusual legislative defeat for higher education.

I guess Id have to say we werent . terribly successful,said Nan Nixon, director of governmental relations at Harvard University.

Among the provisions that have college officials grumbling:

- Certain key tax advantages of charitable gifts of stocks, boi^ or real estate would be eliminated. Steinbach estimated that that tax change alone could cut $500 million to $600 million from the $6.5 billion in donations the nations colleges received last year.

Charitable giving in general, including gifts to colleges and universities, would become less attractive under the new tax bill. Tax benefits to upper-income donors would go down proportionately with the drop in the top tax bracket from 50 percent to 28 percent. And lower-income persons and others who do not itemize deductions would no longer be able to deduct charitable contributions.

Scholarships and fellowships covering room, board and other incidental expenses would no longer be tax-free. Only awards covering tuition and course-related equipment would remain tax-exempt.

- Private universities wwild be barred from issuing more than $150 million in tax-exempt bonds. An estimated 20 to 25 private universities already have borrowings above that amount. Harvard, for ii^tance, has over $1 billion in such debt, Ms. Nixon said. Such schools would have to find other, powibly more costly ways to raise capital to build or renovate facilities like laboratories, classroom buildings or dormitories.

This is the one that hurts us the most, said David Morse, director of federal relations at the University of Pennsylvania, which has about $200 million in tax-exempt borrowing.

He and others argued that the taxexempt borrowing ceiling places major private universities at yet another disadvantage compared to public universities, which are unaffected by the borrowing limit.

It means we wont te able to renovate our school of engineering, Morse said But at Penn State, because they are a state school, they (an do that Asked to explain why tteir usually successful lobbying efforts apparently fell on deaf ears this time, college officials noted that the tex bill was drafted by congressional tax-writing committees that regarded higher education as just another special interest pleading to be spared harmful tax changes.

: On those committees there was a sense of paternalism toward higher ^ucation, said Morse. But on the tax-writing committees, there was less concern.

'Kiddie Tax' Would Cut Out Savings On Gifts To Children

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres a

little something for the kids in the big interest they earn would be ta

tax-overhaul bill, and it isnt goon the sons rate, which probably

news for their parents. be the minimum of 11 percent.

Its being caUed tte kiddie tax p effort by Congress to keep parents from trying to dodge taxes by transferring income-producing property to their minor children. Basically, the proposal would require the

Under present law, for example, a mother could hand over some of her bonds to her 12-year-old son and the interest they earn would be taxed at the sons rate, which probably would be the minimum of 11 percent. Some of it could escape tax altogether. If

Raise to 1 percent a month the

for not paying taxes when

Require that every real estate transaction be reported to the IRS; the burden would fall first on the

If the child is under 14, the bill would allow up to $1,000 of his

naMkffifo WUUlU ttXIUW Up III UI IllS

Shf ISirSf Tw Jkf unearned income resulting from such

rate on mterest and other mcome a tmnctur Tk

rate on mterest and other income earned on assets they turn over to their children.

The bUl also would require that every person 5 and older have a Social Security number that would have to be written on the parents tax return. The aim is to maxe sure that when parents separate, only one of them claims the child as an exemp-tiim* a recent IRS study found this to be the fastest-growing area of in-vidual tax cheating.

The kiddie provisions are among several that were assured of being in the comiM^mise bill because they had been passed by both tte House ^ Senate. Another such provision in the compromise, which is awaiting final action in Congress next month, calls (m the Internal Revenue Service to study the feasibility of allowing

a transfer to be taxed at his rate. The remainder would be taxed at the parents rate. If the parents are separated or divorced, the applicable rate would the one paid by the p who has custody.

Here are some of the other provisions that were in both the House and Senate bills and, therefore, are in the final package:

Repeal income averaging, a tax-Mving device used by about 5.4

woriting in Ubya (^d (^im the exclusion.

~ Cut to 10 percent the tax credit f(M* restinring n(-historic buildings at least 30 years old, and to 20 percent

the credit cei ......

tures.

certified histinic struc-

parent ~ Renew solar energy credits for business at rates of 15 percent in 1986, 12 peixent in 1987 and 10 percent in 19W. Similar credits for residences, which ended last year, would not be renewed.

Pnriubit the IRS from denying a d()uble tax benefit to certain ministers and military personnel.

interest alrfJSverty taxes on a home even thwigh

*\AV ___*1.1. - A. m

The Senate wanted to save it for farmers, but the House refused.

- Tax all unemployment compensation. Under present law, benefits of single people with total incomes under $12,000 and couples under $18,000 are tax-free and a share of

pay for their home with a tax-free housing j"

allowance.

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people with simple tax situations to benefits for people with higter earn-for^o filing returns in the future. ings can be exempt.

many as 30 million couples returns could be a part the return-free system. The IRS would calculate tiieir taxes on the basis of wage and interest reports files! by employers and banks.

The kiddie tax would affect far

for dividends, affecting more than 14 million taxpayers.

Tax scientific and literary awards, such as the Pulitzer and Nobel prizes, unless they are given to charity.

fewer people Imt, backers say, would . ~ Require any person who must close off a tax advantage widely used ^ tex return to list any tax-ex-by thewell-toKlo. empt mterest received.

The present-law rules governing - Require that a person whose in-

tte taxation of mmor children pro- come is not subject to withholding

vide inappropriate tax incentives to make quarterly estimated tax pay-

shift income-producing assete among ments Staling at leiSrkSyears*S noers, the Senate Fi- liability or 90 percent of the current

family memi ___________

nance Committee wrote in recommending the tax.

year liability, up from 80 percent under present law.

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Brightrr futua's begin every day at Kinder-Caa We provide a safe, secure and loving envin>nment where childan can grow. Our staft, all trained professionals, have just one risponsibility-to care for the childan and meet their needs-from a good hot lunch each day to individual attention and support.

Visit the centers listed below.

Or oill lor our live ml<irnialion pat k.iKi- li telK all about our approach lor hilil nuinliim. exercisv.

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Draft-Robertson Drive Expands

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writtr WASHINGTON (AP) - Roy Rooers, the cowboy hero and fast-food restaurateur, is urging Americans to 'join Dale and me as members of the National Committee to Draft Pat Robertson for Presi-dtot.

: Rogers and his wife, Dale Evans, are starring in a television commercial Robertson supporters are run-ing in seven states in an effort to drum up support for the television mngelist.

: Political consultant Dick Minard,

Reagan Says Contras May Take Over

: SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -^ident Reagan says that the bat-de between Oie Nicaraguan government and U.S.-backed rebels may Well lead to the overthrow of the leftist regime by the guerrillas.

: In his toughest prediction yet of the outcome of the struggle in that On-fral American nation, Reagan said unless the Sandinista government grees to a peaceful settlement with the rebels, the only alternative is ^r the freedom fighters ... to take over.

Reagan prefers to call the rebels, known as contras or counterrevolutionaries, freedom fighters.

The president made the statement in an interview conducted Aug. 14 with the Mexican newspaper Excelsior.

A transcript was made available on Tuesday to reporters covering the president, who is vacationing at his nearby mountain-top ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains.

The president said the U.S. goal Was to sit down and negotiate the. democratization of Nicaragua, to\ return to those principles tlut they had once pledged.

The president and his aides have repeatedly said they do not favor the overthrow of the Nicaraguan government, but seek instead a return to the democratic principles first espoused by the Sandindslas following their successful revolution against strongman Anastasio Somoza.

The president was asked what he wanted to do with the $100 million in aid provided by Congress for the contras. Reagan replied that since the Sandinistas have rejected his entreaties to negotiate wij tiie rebels, We believe that its going to take the pressure of the freedom fighters.... The best goal is if they nave the strength to impose leverage exert leverage on the Sandinista government, then we could still have a peaceful political settlement.

And the alternative would have to be, then, if Nicaragua still wont see the light, or the Sandinista government wont, then the only alternative is for the freedom fighters to have their way and take over, Reagan said.

Drug User Helps Out In Execution

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - An addict helped technicians find veins in his drug-scarred arms as he was executed today for beating, slashing and burning to death a mother of four at a drive-in movie theater where she worked.

Id like to say goodbye to my family, Randy Lynn WooUs, 36, said in a final statement. I love all of them.

Id like to tell the people fighting against the death penalty to continue their work. Id like to say Im sorry for the victim and family, and I wish there was something I could do to make it all right.

WooUs was pronounced dead at 12:23 a.m., said Attorney General Jim Mattox.

He was helpful in flexing his fist in attempting to make his veins come out, Mattox said. He said because he was a heavy drug user, jpeople would have a difficult time nnding his veins.

The injections were made near a> tattoo of a buzzard grasping a syringe on his right arm and pictures of the Grim Reaper and a swastika on his left arm.

The U.S. Supreme Court and Gov. Mark White on Tuesday rejected appeals.

Woolls is the 16th Texas inmate put to death since the state resumed executions in 1982 and the fifth this year. He was the 63rd person executed in the United States since the death penalty was restored in 1976.

Woolls said he was introduced to drugs about age 13 and that drug use was responsible for each of his three prison sentences.

My whole complaint is that Im being executed for a crime I cant remember committing, he said. I was flipped out on drugs.

I dont know whats supposed to be done with me. I don t know whether I deserve a life sentence."

who until recently worked for R<ribatson, previewed the commercial Tuesday and said, Our goal is to ccmvince toe Ammican pd^ Pat mbertson is a legitimate candidate.

Minard resigned June 27 as national director of Robertsons Freeddm Council.

He described the commacial as just the beginning of an effort to convince Robertsmi to run fw president, but there appeared no need to urge him to seek the 1968 RepubUcan presidential nomination.

race,

CBS show Face the Nation.

He has formed a committee called Americans for Pat Robertson that is accepting contributions to finance his ashei

prospect of a presidential can-

i groundsv'ell etting into the

At the same time, Robertson has conceded there is an antipathy in this country against ministers, as such, a clergyman, a parish priest, if you will, getting involved in mlitics. To counter that, he has said he will stress his background as a businessman and broadcaster, with

has claimed that his

supporters won a plurality of JtepuWii^ precinct ipte contests earher this month in Michigan

- an assertion disputed Iw sup-pwto of Vice President George BuJ and Rep. Jack Kemp of New Yat.

Minard said the Rogers commer-^ run in Alabama, Califomia, Georgia, Louisiana, OUahoma and Texas. The committee also plans to promote a Robertson

candidacy with billboards in Tennessee, Indiana, South Carolina and Oklahoma.

He said the committee was spen-d^ about $20,()(M on the initial round of advertising. He said Rogers and

Miss Evans had donated their services and that the omnmittee was taBdag to other entertainment and sports figures Mmit appearing in subsequent ads. Minard refused to name any of the individuals he has approached.

in the commercial, the 73-year-okl stars of IfoUywood westerns of four decades ago urge people to join the draft committee.

America needs Pat Robertson, Rogm says. Hes capable, hes qualified and he cares.

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Stock And Market ReportsSoviet Newspaper Says 2nd Fire Broke Out At Chrnobyl Reactor

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, faced with new evidence of slug-

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.11 to 1,860.80 in the firsthour.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 37.89 million shajres.

Before the opening, the Commerce Department reported that housing starts dropped 1.8 percent la month. Building permits, considered an indicator of future construction activitv, also declined.

The housing starts figure has now fallen for three consecutive months, something it had not done since 1981.

Housing has been one of the few bright spots in the economy this year. Brokers say that if activity in that sector dwindles significantly, the case is likelv to be strengthened for another reduction in me Federal Reserves discount rate.

On Tuesday, the government said the gross national product grew at a scant 0.6 annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the second quarter.

Philadelphia Electric led the active list, unchanged at 23% on volume of more than 8 million shares.

Analysts said investing institutions were trading the stock in large blocks in maneuvers designed to capture the companys 55<ents-a-share quarterly dividend.

USX climbed 1% to 18%. The company said it had been notified that a Bell Resources Ltd. unit planned to buy as much as 15 percent of its st()d[.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .20 to 142.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .24 at 270.35.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.61 to 1,862.91.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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a2<% 92% 92%

87% 87V4 87V4

85% 85% 85V4

145 146

U8V4 137% 138 2% 2% 2% 37% 37% 37%

23% 23% 23V4

65 64% 65

74% 73% 74V4

64% 63% 64%

8V4 8 8%

6IV4 60% 60%

54% 53% 53%

50 SO SO

47% 47V4 47%

38 37% 37%

29% 29V4 29%

4IV4 40% 4IV4

214% 214 214%

25 24% 25

42% 41% 42%

40% 40 40%

38% 37% 38%

40% 40% 40%

33% 33% 33%

62% 62 62%

42% 42% 42%

41% 40% 41%

53% 53% 53%

duPont 78% 78V4 78% ANDREW ROSENTHAL

^ ^ AMOchtedPreMWriter

& sm MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet news-

65% 6^ 6^ paper today disclosed a fire broke out

24V 24V &y 8 in the building housing the

% t * t (^wrnobyl nuclear reactor tiat was

61% 6M 5 destroyed by an explosion and fire

nearly a month earlier.

^ The newspaper Leninskoye

n% TO% n^* Znamya saia firefighters were

v anmmoned from as far as 260 miles

E 41 40 S% away and had to take turns running

M% M% to a high-radiation zone to

M% ^ater on the flames to stop

spreading to an ml storage

GtN^ek 53% 53% 53% ^8 ^

31% 31% 31%

Hwculeslnc 54% 54% 54%

71% 70% 70%

' M

IBM ll^ 136%

K I I : Droyhill...

K mart 53% 52% 52%

8SST 115 ^ 115 (Cortiimi(rmp.*l)

64% 64 64% 4

S% gested, so mterest rates may come

McDermInt 22% 21% 22 uOWn.

SSBcS) ' M% M% M% White predicting continued growth

}Sa ISL tt* economy, Broyhill suggested

Mobu M% 33% 34 long-term growth will depend on

N(SnfS 50% 50% 50% how we bring the (federal) deficit

down and handle the balance of Norfiksou 79% 79% 7% trade. If we bring down the trade

offi Sit 47% deficit (and control) deficit spen-

60% ^ayidll predicted, there will

PeniiCTjc 77% 77 77 be an upward bnd in economic ac-

J 32% 32 32% tivitv

Phelps Dod 16% 18% 18% uviiy.

SkiRdIS' -!? Although acknowledging I have

63% 63^ not seen the fine print of the tax

SSkSoTte ffi% Mv. S% fa developed by

RuvnS!*., House-Senate negotiators, Broyhill

KSSEr Si S ^ saiditlookspositivetome.

i^edPw 27% w% 27% The tax bill, he said, has two goals

SuS*** ^ ^ MU simplification (and) to achieve a

sonvcorp 19% % 19% degree of fairness (and) assure that

m% m m% ad people are paying their fair

^^cp 76 75% 76 share.

s^ensjp 37% 36% 36% BroyhUl described the tax reform

SS?toc 31% 30% 31% measureasapositivewaytohelp...

iiwrwli S.. those on the lower end of the income

USXCixp 19% 17% 19^

21^ 21% 21%

USWest 61% 60% 61%

ss Si

WestPtPM 52% M% M%

Westg^ 57% 57% 57%

Wey^r 34% 34% 34%

WOTlwrth 42% % 42% I I

sssfip ss SS5 r ECU

Following are selected stock quotations as ..

ofii:ooa.m.: (Continued from pagel)

Ashland OU.......................................54%

Burroughs Corporaon......................70% department. Dr. Donald Spence of

FiSdcrMtS ..................1U die school of education and Dr. John

Flowers inds....!;!!!!;;;;;;;;;!;";;;.";;;;;";...28 Bort of the sociology and anthropoi-

Hatteras Ins Securities.........................20 ogy faculty received Fulbright

John Deere........................................24% Chairman of ECU s Theater Arts

Uwes Company .............................26% Department and director of the ECU

gunmer Theater, reeved the 0.

Piedmont Aviation.............................43% Mo* Gardner Award of the Umversi-

sputhn^ Corporaon......................10% tyof North Carolina system.

United Teleconununicatons...............29V4 - . ----

Dominion Resources.............................51

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19y<

ovERraEcouNTER East Carolina University:

FJmiative Yem isor-l, t^ Or.

Vermont American..................i9%to2ov *ory Jo Bratton of the history

Chemiawn..................................17% to 18 department.

Southern National Bank...........24V4 to 24%

Peoples Bank................................19 to 0

North Carolina Natural Gas........31% to 32

Cooper LaserSonics................3 ll/l6to 3%

The blaze took aU day to extin-

The newsp^, a publication of Moscows Communist Party, reported the May 23 fire in the iniddle of an article about firefi^ters working at the Chernobyl nuclear plant in the northern Ukraine.

fire. The newspaj^^id the bize broke out in the early morning in the heavily damaged buUding housing the No. 4 reactor, the one involved in the April 26 disaster.

In late May, Soviet authorities and official media reports said the situta-

scale (below $12,000 a year) without having to do it through a handout... an excellent incentive (for them) to produce and make their own way.

There are tradeHiffs in this bUl you have to take a look at, suggested, but said the tax measure should produce a sij cant number of winners (ami r few losers.

Broyhill said the Graham-Rudman l^laticm was a major effiurt by Congress to control government spending, and said since the Illation was passed the tone of the debate in the House and Senate has changed.

No longer are we taUting about new programs ... increasing taxes, Broyhill said, but how to hold the line... reduce federal spending.

I support a constitutional amendment to c<mtrol the budget (but) we dont have the necessary two-thirds (votes) to get that, Broyhill said.

Acknowledging that there are two sides to the question of aid for the Contra forces in Nicaragua, Browhill said the goal is to bring about peace ... no foreigh troops in that area,

The alumni assocition, in part of the year-opening ceremonies, presented a $35,000 gift today to the university to enrich its academic program.

James A. Hicks of Greensboro, president of the ECU Alumni Association, said the enrichment gift was a statement of our commitment to the highest ideals in learning and intellectual devel(H)ment.

Hicks said alumni are investing more than $245,000 in programs to benefit ECU in 1986-87, much of which goes directly to students in the form of financial aid and scholarships.

A convocation for new students and parents will be held Sunday evening at Minges Coliseum.

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt of North Carolina for Tuesday, Aug. 19. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Dailys Daily

Site Pounds Value

Ahoskie...........................................................163,861 205,591

Clinton............................................................389,766 550,442

Dunn.............................................................................................

Farmvl...........................................................388,215

Gldsboro ..............................................636,079

Greenvl...........................................................842,116

Kinston............................................................836,825

Robrsnvl.........................................................375,870

Rocky Mt........................................................405,328

Smithfld..........................................................545,607

Wallace...........................................................212,392

Washngtn....................................................................

WendeU............................................................:..........

563,598

907,330

1,198,838

1,284,941

528,750

577,587

758,150

306,321

Daily

Avg.

125.47

141.22 no sale

145.18

142.64

142.36

153.55

140.67

142.50

138.96

144.22 ..closed

PCMH...

(Cmtinued from page 1)

storage sreas, nor in patient rooms except when the patients themselves are considered non-ambidatory and are allowed to smoke in bed with permission of the physician and with a responsible adult in attendance. Sale of smoking materials will be allowed in the hospitals hospitality

.no sale 145.44 .no sale 143.95 140.05

Willmstn........................................................................................

Wilson.......................................... 1,476,900 2,148,066

Windsor.........................................................................................

Totol.............................................................6,272,959 9,029,614

Season Totals.............................................47,599,024 66,663,521

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It was stated that the policy will respect the right of both the non-smoker and the smoker in hospital buildings and facilities, but that when there is a conflict between the two, the rights of the non-smoker should prevail. Employees can dsignate their own private offices as smoking or non-smoking areas.

Education for smoking cessation will be provided throu^ hospital programs, the policy stated.

Approval was given for a number

of medical staff changes, including promotirm to full staff ixrivileges for nine; provisimial staff privileges for 23 new i^ysicians; two-year reappointments for 35; privileges to perform laser surgery for tturee, and changes in staff status for eight.

It was resolved to ask the Pitt Countv Commissioners to approve the adoption of a bylaw provision by PCMH to provide, where practical, for the indemnification of the PCMH corporations trustees and officers for and against liability and legal expenses incurred by them in good faith while serving in the name of the hospital.

Approval of $183,739 worth of capital improvements was given, resolution was enacted to authorize the sale of surplus equipment owned by the hospital at a public auction Oct. 4 at 11a.m.

It was reported that there were 13,698 patient days in July, compared with 13,808 last year. There were 1,925 admissions, compared to 1,918 last year.

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tion at the reactor was under control,, and that radiation levela were falling. The reports at that time said workers were dumping thousands of tons of sand, boron and lead on the reactor to stop radiation em^ons.

Hie newspaper did not say wtot caused the second fire. It said the blaze began several floors above the reactor itself, but did not specify if it was directly over the reactor.

The detoy in rreorting the fire was not explained. Hie Soviet media of-toi has been slow in recounting details of what happened at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. The

and said we dont have any plans to send U.S. troops....

As for the Stategic Defense Initiative (Star Wanr) and efforts to ctmtrol the development and spread of nuclear weapons, Broyhill said one of the goals of this administra-ti(Hi is to acmeve a reduction in nuclear arms.

If we do have the opportunity to put in a protective shiefa (to protect the U.S. from nuclear attack)... why not? he said.

I suiqpmrt the SDI... also support and am in favor of a reduction of arms (but) not unilaterally.

As fw the war on drugs, Broyhill said, Its time that we all stand up and be counted on this.

There are all kinds of tows (and) they need to be enforced. But Broyhill suggested the only way to solve the piwlem is to educate the public about the evils of drugs (and) to try tochange attitudes.

Broyhill said he intends to continue these kinds of meetings... They are valuable to me... helpful to me. I appreciate the conunents and concerns expressed here today.

Rules ...

(Continued from page 1) review at the commissions

April 98 accideot was not annouBoed to the world until nearly three days later - well afier elevad radiatioD levels were detected in Scandinavia.

The AM accident is believed to have kilfed 31 people and forced the evacuation of 100,000 people from an llHnile zone around the plant. It released radiation that spread around the world.

Recent reports have said radtotk levels remain very high near the reactor.

Leninskove Znamya qjuoted fire Capt. Nikobi Bocharnikov as sa. the-May 23 blaze was discovered by firefighters who were pumping watm* out of the reactor builmng.

The duty desk received a call about some smoke that was spotted at point No. 24 of the station Miild* ing, he was quoted as saying, explaining that the reactor housing is divided into vertical points Oiat are about a yard apart.

Point No. 24 therefore is about 24 yards above ground. The report did not make clear how far it is anove the reactor, but the reference to 1^ radiation indicated it must have been very close.

Right now, were shooting for preparing the amendment for next months meeting he said. At that time, well be looldng at putting solutions into ordinance form to submit for public review.

Meanwhile, commissioners also discussed a planned change t^t allows city staff to approve shifting internal walls of condominium developments once the external walls have been approved by the planning commission.

'This W1 save some time, said Bobby Roberson, director of Planning and Community Development. The development community says its a good move on our part.

In other business, comissioners approved a preliminary plat of University Square Shopping Center, located off the southern right-of-way of State Road 33 and east of U.S. 264-Bypass. The plat involves four lots on a 6.064-acre tract.

The board also approved a preliminar plat of Tucker Estates, Section IV, located west of N.C. 43 east and north of Meeting House Branch. The plat involves 41 lots and 2,365 linear feet of streets on a 19.759-acre tract.

Commissioners appointed Karl Rodabaugh and Brooke McRae to the Historic Properties Selection Committee

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Obituaries

LUes

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie Dupree Liles of Route 1, Farmville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain. i

Petway

Mrs. Sudie King Petway, 62, died Monday at her home, 1206-B N. Vandyke St.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Har-relson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Petway was a native of Greene County and spent most of her lifein()rreenville.

She is survived by three sons, Richard Luther Petway of Farmville, Linwood Earl Petway and Ralph Lee Petway Jr., both of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Inez Woolard of Washia^n, N.C., Mrs. Mary Ann Miles of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Virginia Fergerson of Laurel, Md., and Mrs. Linda Faye Manning of Kinston: one sister, Mrs. Frances White of Oklahoma City; three stepbrothers, Alton King of Ayden, David Lee King of Greenville and Rufus King of Rocky Mount ; 19 grandchildren, and six gr^t-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

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Chargers Look For Better Year

ByWOODYPEELE

R^fledtrSiNrtiEAttr

UTTUIFmD - A few short ywi ago, AydeMSriftons Chargers were the scourge of the what is now the Eastern Plains Conferenoe.

Last year, however, the Chargos suffered through injuries and defections and after a stunning first gam> win over 3-A North Lenoir, bottomed out. After that opening win, the Chargers won but one more contest, a league game against Charles B. Avgool. finished 1-5 in league play and 2-8 overall.

I think well be a better football team this year, Coach Dwight Tart said of his third-year club. T dont think we got beaten as badly as some oeoik thought we did last year. The kids hung m there and dnt give

ig).

The Chargers have some good ex-peri^ in places, but are small in numbers only 26 (the varsity as can be expected with many 2-A 8cho(ds. One m the brightest spiks on the team is the return of the entire offensive interior line, giving tte Chargers excellent experience in that key area.

Were looking pretty good, Tart said of the team this far m the practice sessions. They are showing a lot of enthusiasm and are working hard to improve. Our intrasquad game went well, and Im optimistic going

into the season. We play a tough non-conference schedule {North Lenoir, Conley, Washington and Havelock, all 3^), but if we can survive that, I think well be okay in the conference.

As for the Hawks: who open the season by visiting tne Chargers on August 29, Tart expects a tough game. It always seems to be a rock-em-sock-em game.

When the Chafers beat North Lenoir in the opener last year, it brought on hopes of a good year. But injunes hurt, aloim with the fact that several neonle who had experience

intact and th^re working well tog^hor a s a umt. Were shy on run-nii^ bads, but those we have are do*

didnt come nack to the team. Tlien, a few others quit after the year starte^.

We went through five quarterbacks last year,^ Tart related. Three of them stmrted at one time or another, and we ended up by having Ty Little come up from the junior varsity to handle the position,^ Tart said.

Little returns this year to the varsity as a junior, plaM the position with John Eati, who separated his shoulder early last year in an automobile accident and missed most of the season. Eatus, a senior, is currently in the number one position because of his class ranking. Both of them are doing a pretty good job. 'Theyre good leaders and are doing positive things.

Our offensive line is pretty much

lyden-Grifton returns 12 let-termen, with nine players who started at one time or another on offense and seven on defense. Someof than didnt get to iday all that much, Tart added of the starters, because of injuries.

On offense, the Chargers will work out of tte I and power-I formations. I feel like we have the cajiability to run the ball and run it raectively, Tart said. That should open up our passing game. Both of our quarterbacks throw well and our line should be able to give us better protection. And we have some people who can catch the ball this year too.

At the receiver spots. Tart looks for Shawn Farmer and Hilton Ellison to man the two tight end positions.

er will probably also move out to a flanker position at times, but Eric Blount will probably hold down that spot most 01 the time. Blount could also see some work at the tailback position.

Jackson will be at center.

flankro at the guards by Wheeler Davis and Steven Tucker. Mike Sshafer will be at one of the tackle

positions, but Tart says that he hasnt settled on the other tackle. It could come from George Fuller, James Collins, Andy Swanson or Paul Cornwell, he said. Right now, you could putem in a sack and draw one out and theyd all be eopl.

Despite the small number of ' lyers available. Tart is hopeful of able to platoon as mu( as le to keep the players fresh. ^Weve got some pretty good backups in the line who will proraba-ly play a lot.

ihey include Ben Vaughn and Cell SUke& at center and guird. Collbns, who is trying for one of the starting spots can play either guard or tackle. A sophomore. Tart is looking for him to have a bri^t future.

Eadus appears to have the starting luarterback spot down - right now. [eU probably be joined in the backfield by Jesse Hooker at tailback, with Blount as an alternate. They are different type runners, Tart said. Hooker is more the power runner while Blount is the quick slasher. Both of them have good speed.

Fullback will probably be handled by Aaron Harper, back from lawt ear, but Ronnell Peterson, up from ' lyvee, has looked good too.

^ere ahead of where we were

(See CHARGERS, Page 18)

yes

the

Ayden-Grifton

Chargers

Ayden-Grifton High Schools Chargers will open the 1986 football season on August 29, hosting North Lenoir. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Pat Dail, Paul Cornwell, Shawn Farmer, Mike Shafer, Wheeler Davis, John Eadus, Hilton Ellison, Andy Swanson, Andre Grant, Eddie Adams; second row, Kevin Williams, Byris Harris, 'Ty Little, Burris Harris, Cell Stokes, Ben

Vaughn, Leroy Woodard, Jeff Barrett, Eric Blount, Curtis Wilson; third row, assistant coach Joe Lawrence, assistant coach Michael Proctor; assistant coach Alvin Frazier; Ronnell Peterson, Jessie Hooker, Aaron Harper, Steven Tucker, Reggie Jackson, James Collins, George Fuller, assistant coach Russell Farmer, assistant coach Chris Ross, and head coach Dwight Tart. (Reflector Photo)

Academic Progress Made

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys academics would appear to be on Uie rise among athletes smce last November, when the counseling program was reviewed here.

The academic counseling program for the Pirates has resulted m fewer players losing eligibility and fewer being on academic probation.

()f those who followed our pro-jgram through summer school, only two football players failed to meet the required ECTJ standards, but were later admitted through appeal on the grounds of substantial academic progress, Pam Penland, in charge of the program, said. And we have only four (in football) who are on probation. We have met some of our goals by reaching this level. Penland said she did not have at hand the figures for previous years, but said she knew they were mgher. We only had four athletes in the entire program who failed to meet the ECU standards, and went through the appeals procedure. We did have some others who became ineligible, but they did not make the effort to try and get back through the summer school route.

Penland also pointed out that the entire football teams academic average was over 2.0 this past year and Uie freshmen showed significant gains over the past.

Academic problems at the Univer-

Tutt Not Eligible

Luther Tutt, a 6^, 200-pound freshman basketball recruit from Roclmway, N.Y., has been denied admissimi to East Carolina University, Coach Charlie Harrison has announced.

Luther qualified under the NCAAs Proposition 48, but did not meet East Carolinas overall standard, Harrison said. Tutt met the new NCAA rules as to the minumum of 700 on the SAT and 2.0 in the core curriculum studies.

Harrison said he did not know what Tutts plans would be at this tinae. We would like for him to go to junior college and then come to East Carolina, Harrison said. Harrison added Uiat other schools are now making bids for Tutts services.

sity of Maryland, which were made

giblic in the aftermath of the Len ias tragedy, have cast a new light on the academic situation at oUier schools.

East Carolinas academic program has not chan^ over the past nine months, and Penland does not anticipate any changes. The program is funded by the athletic department but Penland is paid from academic funds and the proam is operated as a part of Uie academic area. *T Uiink our program is on solid grounds. What we want to work toward is improving graduation rates.

While the programs for each sport varies, most nave study halls for those in need of it and many freshmen are required to attend to get off on Uie rignt foot in their college studies. Tutorial services are also available as needed.

Most of the furor about Maryland concerns its changes in its basketball schedule, to eliminate games prior to the end of the first semester.

East Carolina Crach C^rlie Harrison says he doesnt feel Uiis is

Harrison said Uiat Uie schedule has some conflict with exams. For instance, this year well be on the Indiana (Hoosier Invitational) trip during one day of exams. But that was set up four years ago before the exam schedule was made. Sometimes it cant be helped, Harrison said.

But the kids seem to have ample time to study and even to get in some practice, alUiou^ its hard to get everyone together at one time because of exams. Very, very rarely are you going to find a kid whos going to study in aU his spare time (during the exam period). And, too, a lot of professors now have gone away from the comprehensive exam, the all-inclusive exam. They just give a final test.

He added, however, that every effort is made to avoid scheduling games in conflict wiUi the exam schedule.

Harrison added Uiat three former players, Tony Robinson, Curt Vanderhorst and Scott Hardy are continuing to work toward graduation and should make it Uiis year.

What would help basketball more than a change in schedule would be a lightening of the course load they have to take. Most players have to go to sununer school to make up work Uiey have problems with in the spring semester, so why not take

most of Uie courses then anywhy, Harrison said.

Former ECU chancellor Dr. Leo

Jenkins proi

ODOsed a plai for years for

ilan along the

same lines for years fer all athletes to no avail.

Going to the Saturday-Monday concept of playing games in the conference has helped us, Harrison said. But in the non-conference mes, its hard sometimes to get the ;t schedule for the student-athlete. You have to play other teams (outside the conference) when UieyU play you.

Feed-A-Pirate Program Set

pro-

aU,

The annual Feed-A-Pirate gram will be held again this sponsored by the Pitt (Jounty chapter of the Pirate Club.

The program will be held on September 3 from 6:30 to8;30 p.m.

The program allows families in Uie area to invite two or more members of Uie Pirate football team into U^ homes for the meal Uiat night.

For more information, or to siu up for Uie program, contact Kay Davis at 355^ or 756-5396.

lost of our problems come in the second semester because most of our travel is in January and February when classes are just starting again. There is usually very little travel in December, before Uie first semester ends. But after they start the second semester, they never seem to catch after missing several days of

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Drug Problems May Help Cavs

CHARLOTTKVILLE, Va. (AP) -

drug ind^ii^ents hanU down against the teams leading returning runner and two former Cavalier standouts may serve to help the attitude of this years squad.

Sometimes you have to learn by other family members mistakes, senior fullback Antonio Rice said Tuesday, and I think were going to doiustthat.

Quarterback Don Majkowski, another senior, described it as an eye of the tiger type of thing. We don't have all the talent in the world, but we really do have enough talent to be a winmng football team. So we really have no reason to be overconfident now.

Before July, tailback Howard Petty was preparing to return for his senior season, a campaign he would have entered as the teams top runner.

But Petty was indicted last month on a cocaine distribution charge, as were Barry Word, the tailback who was last years Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year, and Kenny Stadlin, who rewrote the Cavaliers kicking record ixxdcs. Petty has been suspended from the team; Words and Stadlins eligibility expired after last season.

Coach George Welsh, like Rice and Majkowski, said he thought the Cavaliers would use the negative publicity surrounding the indictments to their advantage.

It kind of dominated conversation for a while. I dont see that happening right now, Welsh said Tuesday, when Atlantic Coast Conference media visited the Clavaliers training camp.

I think its OK, Welsh said. I dont think theyre dwelling on it.

Theyve put it The

le departuK of Petty puts extra pressure on Majkowski to produce if the Cavaliers are to be successful in the ACC.

If were going to win, he has to help us more, Welsh said. We just feel like we need more first downs, more touchdowns and more yardage out of the passing game.

As a sophomore, Majkowski was a leading factor in Virginias 8-2-2 re

cord and the C:avalier8 first bowl appearance. But last year, Ma-jkowskis passing yardage and completion percentage decreased from nis 1964 levels, and Virginia finished 6-5.

This is my last year, my last chance to really do something, Majkowski said. I want us to be able to compete for the ACC title.

To help Majkowski acconmlish his goal, wide receiver John has returned to dhe lineup. Ford was the ACC rookie of the year in 1964, but missed last seasmn with a knee ipju-ry. Majkowski said Ford is back at full sp^, a factor that will help the team's overall passing game.

It was hard to open up a passinc attack when we didnt have that deep threat, Majkowski said. He makes a big difference just by himself out there.

Rice, who inherits the role of Virginias most experienced runner, will be joined in the backfield by C3iris Warren, who started the latter half of 1965 at cornerback but hu been moved to tailback.

Hes got speed and hes got power, Welsh said of Warren, a 6-2, 215-pound sophomore. But he has to learn to run inside. I wouldnt call him a real good tailback yet.

Virginia has a total of nine starters returning from last year. The strongest area is at cornerback; where 1965 starters Ryan Jackson and Kevin Gould are back. The weakest is on the offensive line, where Welsh said all starting spots are up for grabs.

The defense will be anchored by Sean Scott, who was third on M team in tackles last year as an okI. The 6-2 junior has increased his weight from 195 to 210, and Welsh is considering playing him at linebacker this year.

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AFC East Five- Team Dogfight

MIABfl (AP) - The AFC East, which until recently was the private domain of Miami, is now a five-team dogfight. At least thats the way Dolphins Coach Don Shulaseesit.

"Hie AFC East in my opinion will be one of the strongest, if not the stronaest, in the NFL, said Shula, whose team has won or tied for the division championship 13ofthepastl6years.

Weve got tnree playoff teams, and I feel that Indianapolis IS going to be much improved. Of Buffalo, the division doormat, Shula says:

With Jim Kelly and thejpersonnel theyve got up there, they could be a very, very tine football team.

st year, the division was a three-way race among the Dolphins, Jets and Patriots. Each split with the other and beat Buffalo and Indianapolis twice with the Dolphins finally winning the title with a 12-4 record. The other two finished 11-5.

This year, there may be a clear indication by mid-October, pi^cularly for the Jets, who play their first six games against division foes, including two each against En^and and Buffalo.

We see our schedule and we know we have to get out of the chute quickly, Jets tight end Mickey Shuler said. Historically, this had been a tough division for us.

The area of special concern for Jets Coach Joe Walton this season is the offensive line, which allowed 62 sacks last season. The only consistent starters last year were center Joe Fields and guard Dan Alexander, and the Jets drafted four offensive linemen, including Mike Haight and Doug Williams with the first two picks.

Behind the line, the Jets have loads of talent. Ken OBrien threw for 3,888 yards and 25 TDs, Freeman McNeil rushed for a team-record 1,331 yards and Johnny Hector had 572 yards in a backup role.

The cets receiving corps of Shuler (76 catches for 879 yards), and speedy Wesley Walker, Kurt Sohn and A1 Toon rivals Miamis group.

The defense, a bit soft in the secondary, revolves around three Pro Bowlers, nose tackle Joe Klecko, end Blark Gastineau and linebacker Lance Mehl.

The Patriots beat Miami in the AFC Championship game and now face the challenge of tiying to return to the ^per Bowl after a 46-10 trouncing by Chicago.

^Well be facing a challenge weve never faced before the challenge of teams liking nothing more than to

knock off a Super Bowl team, Patriots Coach Raymond Berry said. In order to meet tins challenge, its going to take an attitude thats extremely hard-nosed and extremely determined.

Tlie Patriots also have to shrug off postseason drug-use revelatioos and the retirement m two standout veterans defensive end Julius Adams and All-Pro guard John Hannah.

Berry felt secure enough on defense to draft another runniitf back, R^e Dupard of SMU, in the first round. He wilThave trcubfe getting in olaying time behind Craig James (1,227 yards) and Tony CoUms (657 yards).

Tony Eason is now oitrrched at quarterback after rebounding from his poor start last year to lead the Patriots through the playoffs.

On defense, the Patriots depend on turnovers ~ with 47 takeaways in the regular season and 18 more in the playoffs. Comerback Raymond Claybom, safety Fred Maiion and linebackers Steve Nelson and Andre Tippett nuute the Pro Bowl. Defensive end Ken Sims is ^Ithy again, and Garin Yens, who had 10 sacks in his place, moves in to replace Adams.

The Dolphins had their problems last year.

With Marino recording his second consecutive 4,000-

got to think that their

isgoingtocODtinue.

rushing offense 1 Ran^cMillani

tv 8 yards and Otis Wonsley added 716. Tlie addition of Hogeboom should take some of the burden off the run

ners.

Last year, we established our philosophy and ap-

running game.

season with the Colts. We had a gmfnu Now we ha ve to balance out

The defense should be bolstered by the additiou of defensive end Jon Hand, the teams top draft choice from Alabama to boost the anemic sack total of 18.

In Buffalo, most of the preseason talk has focused on KeUy, who signed this week after the USFL dedded to for^ its season. If he dominates the NFL the way he did theuSFL, the Bills should be much better than their M4 season lastyear.

We have to be pictiirei)erfeet to win. BiOs Coadi Hank Bullough saia. We cant go outmere and slop around and be half off our game, not like the Bean can be or somebody like that. They can do that We cant do that. Evoy weeks going to be a dogfight for us.

In Gieg Bel (883 yards rushing, 576 receiviitf), the Bills have one of the most versatile backs in the league. Fint-round draft choice Ronnie Harmon gives Bulkn^ three quality running backs.

Excited Darling Wins His First Effort In Los Angeles

rushing

defense.

Those failings were too much for Marino and the receiving crops headed by Mark Duper and Mark Clayton to overcome in the AFC title game, won the Patriots 31-14.

The Dolphins should be better this season if only because their veterans appear to be ready to play. Marino, who sat out training camp last year in a contract di^te, has been in camp aD preseason.

The Miami defense sl^d iminvve with the addition of rookie inside linebacker John Offerdahl, who has been impressive in the preseason as have outside linebackers Hi^ Green and Bob Brudzinski, who wUl have the full

By JOHN NELSON APBasebaU Writer When Ron Darling finally fell to earth, he found himself pitching in ' Stadium for the first time in

Shula said he expects the Colts, who have added quarterback Gary Hogeboom from Dallas, to be the surprise of the division.

They were a lot stronger when we played them at the end of the season than Iney were wln we first played them at the b^inning of the season, he said. Youve

Now That's A Block

Members of the Hanover football team compete with an elephant of the Hanover (West Germany) zoo in a tree truck moving com

petition* recently. 'The portly pachyderm plodded to victory without any contractual incentives. (AP Laserphoto)

Chargers Look For...

(Continued From Page 17)

last year at this time, and about equal to where we were two years ago, the coach said. Im pretty well pleased with the offense. Defensively, the Chargers wiU usually work out of a 5-2 lineup, but will go to a 6-2 or a 5-2 with monster

at times. We want to be able to give them several difference looks, Tart said.

Davis will probably hold down the nose guard slot, with Cornwell and Eddie Adams at the tackles. Peterson and Swanson are the top candidates for the end positions.

Thomas Fourth At Pinehurst

PINEHURST (AP) - Harry Rudolph shot a four-under-par 68 Tuesday to build a three-stroke lead entoing the final day of competition in the nnehurst Junior Invitational Tournament at the 7,020-yard, par-72 Pinehurst No. 2 course.

Rob Thomas of Greenville is tied for fourth place in the 11-14 age group of the tournament with a 156 tota, five shots behind the leader, Michael Muehr of New Jersey.

Rudolph, of La Jolla, Calif., shot a

79 Monday, for a twoKlay total of 147 in the boys 15- to 18-year-old division. Scott Schrader of Fountain Valley, (^lif., and Jimmy Tritt of Argyle Texas, who both shot 75s Monday and Tuesday, were tied for second at 150.

Jon Worrell of Douglas, Ga., shot a 77 Tuesday for a two^y total of 151, and Michael Sposa of Tamarac, Fla., shot a 74 for a two^lay total of 152 to put him in fourth place. Four players were tied for fifth place at 153.

In girls competition, Kathy Highfili of Monroe. La., shot a 78 Tuesday for a two-oay total of 161, a one-shot lead over Kirsten Stone of Bethlehem, Pa., who shot an 80 Tuesday.

PINEHURST (AP) - Here are the two-round totals Tuesday from the Pinehurst Junior Invitational Tournament At Pindmnts No. 2, par-72 course;

Boys' is-18

1. Harry Rudolf, La Jolla, Calif., 79-88-147

2. Scott Schrader, Fountain VaUey, Calif 75-75-150

2. Jimmy Tritt, Argyle, Texas, 75-75-150

3. Jon Worrell, Douglas, Ga., 74-77-151

4. Michael Sposa, Tamarac, Fla., 78-

74-152

5. Rob McKelvey, Lawrenceville, Ga., 78-75-153

5. Chris Haarlow, Pinehurst, N.C., 77-

76-153

5. Gunnell Rupert, Ashland, Ky., 76-

77-153

5. Morgan Beam, Gastonia, N.C., 75-

78-153

5. Chris Greenwood, Valdese, N.C., 75-

78-153

Boys11-14

1. Michael Muehr, Bemardsville, N.J.,

79-72-151

2. Keith Rick, Boca Raton, Fla., 77-76 153

3. Will Waters, Clinton, N.C., 80-75-155

3. John Kelley^, Augusta, Ga., 79-76-155

4. Michael Rooks, Lebanon, Pa., 81-

75-156

4. Brett William, Norman, Okla., 79 77-156

4. Rob nomas, Greenville, N.C., 79-n-ix

Girls'11-18

1. Kathy Highfili, Monroe, La., 83-78-161

2. Kirsten Stone, Bethlehem, Pa., 82-80-162

3. Tanya Gill, Stone Mountain, Ga., 83-

80-163

3. Claudia Leyland, Ontario, Canada,

81-82-163

4. Kim Cayce, Potomac, Md, 83-83-166

5. Julie Ransom, Marietta, Ga., 87-72 166

Stokes will play both at end and outside linebacxer in a reserve role.

Tucker, who Tart thought was one of the better people around last year, returns at middle linebacker, while Jackson and Hooker will be on the outside. Dail and Ellison will be at the comers with Blount at free safety-

We havent worked as much on defense yet because of the time weve spent on offense, Tart said. But in the scrimmage, the defense was aggressive, tackled hard and went after the ball. So Im pleased no more than weve worked on it.

The kicking game is still somewhat up in the the air - no pun intended. 1 havent settled on anyone yet. Nobody can say they are a starter here. Last year, we couldnt kick PATs at all, tmt this year, I think we wiU be able to, however. And later in the year, we may even try some field goals.

In the Eastern Plains, Tart looks to defending champion Farmville Central and surprising North Pitt, which tied for second, to be the teams to beat. Greene Central, Ayden-Grif-ton. South Lenoir - put em in a pot and pull one out for third. Aycock is

Dto be improved and although ico lost a ot, theyve got some good running backs back and should be strong again.

Where will we finish? Id like to say at the top. But realistically, I think well be somewhere in the middle of the pack this year. Really, the league is very well balanced this year. Nobody in going to walk through this league unbeaten Uiis

The key for Ayden-Grifton is to be consistant and not turn the ball over. Tart believes. And, were going to have a couple of breaks go our way. That always helps.

The biggest thing is to get our confidence^ck after a tough year. So far theyve shown that they nave it.

his three major league seasons.

Im usually a level-headed guy and I dont get too excited, the New York Mets right-hander said, tnit tonight I was.

Darling pitched seven innings, allowing eight hits, to win his first major league start in Los Angeles, 6-4. He also doubled (tff the wall m left field and scored the tie-breaking run ahead of Lenny Dykstras sin^e in the sixth inning.

Admitting he always has been a Dodger fan, Darling said he was nervous for thefirst since time he made his 1986 debut.

Even when I was drafted by the Texas Rangers in 1961,1 was hoping that the Dodgers would draft me somehow, some way, Darling said. Everytime Ive faced them, its always a sp^ial game for me. When I was growing up, it always seemed like they were on TV and in the playoffs.

Darling now has won five of his last six decisions to go 124, and the Mets lead the National League East by 18 games.

In the rest of the National League, Houston blanked Pittsburgh 1-0, Atlanta downed Chicago 7-2, Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 6-1, San Diego beat Montreal 7-1 and Philadelidiia edged San Francisco 6-5.

Ro(^e Kevin Mitchell hit a two-run homer for the Mets, and Darryl Strawberry drove in an insurance

run in the ninth with his third hit, a two-run shot to center field, snapped

a H tie. Davis hit his 17th home run to lead off Cincinnatis threerun eighth inning. Tony Perez also drove, in a run With a triple, and Esasky hit-a sacrifice fly for his third RBI.

Padres 7, Expos 1 Kevin McReynolds drove in five runs for a career high, and Andy Hawkins pitched a six-hitter to lead San Diego over Montreal. McReynolds had a three-run homer, a single and a sacrifice fly.

With one out in the third inning,

Mets beat Fernando Valenzuela for the fifth straight time at Dodger Stadium. Valemuela, 15-9, allowed 11 hits and five runs in six innings.

Astros 1. Pirates 0 Rookie left-hander Jim Deshaies allowed four hits over 8 2-3 innings, and Kevin Bass homered in the second inning as Houston defeated Pittsburgh. Dave Smith got the final out for Deshaies, who now has gone 8 2-3 mnings three times in pursuit of his first complete game in the major leagues.

Braves 7, Cubs 2 Doyle Alexander scattered nine hits, drove in a run with a second-

inning sacrifice fly and doubled in Atlantas three-run fourth inning to ice the Braves over Chicago. Rick

Is three-run fourth ii lie Braves over Chicat itcliffe was removed for a pinch hitter in the fifth inning and has failed to win in four starts since returning from the disabled Ust.

Alexander, 34, hit a sacrifice fly to tie the score l-l in the second. With two out in the fourth, Glenn Hubbard singled and went to third m a double by Alexander. Omar Moreno drove in both runners with a single and then sewed on a double by D^ Murphy.

Reds 6, Cardinals 1

Nick Esasky and Eric Davis hit home runs to back Tom Brownings four-hitter as the Reds beat St. Louis. The victory was the first for Browning since July 18. He had lost three in a row.

Esaskys sixth-inning homer, a

Dorsett Repeats Trade Demands

McReynolds gave the Padres a 54 lead with his 16th home run of ttie season. Tim Flannery had walked to lead off the inning and Tony Gwynn followed with a sin^e.

Phillies 6. Giants 5

Pinch-hitter Jeff Stone hit a two-run homer with two out in the eighth inning to put Philadelphia aheadm, and the Phillies heloon despite a home run by Will Clark in the bottom of the inning to beat San Francisco.

Steve Bedrosian gave up the eighth-inning homer to Clark, nulling the Giants within one run. Wore earning his 16th save. The Giants lost their third straight.

Rackley Has Hole-ln-Orto

GOLDSBORO - Gene Rackley of Greenville recorded a hole-in-one this past weekend while playing at the Walnut Oerii Country Qub near-Goldsboro.

The ace came on the 196-yard par 3 third hole. Rackley us^ a four iron for the shot. The hole-in-one was his first career ace.

Playing with Rackley at the time were Whitney Miller, Butch Talbot and Dr. Bill Ue, all of Greenville.

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) -Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett says he has repeated a request that he be traded, saying it isnt economically feasible for him to remain on the team with Herschel Walker.

Dorsett reiterated his request Wednesday to Cowboys President Tex Schramm, who had received a similar phone call on Monday from Witt Stewart, Dorsetts agent.

Economically, I think it would be impossible to keep both Herschel and myself, said Dorsett. Pretty soon, the Cowboys are going to wonder if theyre gomg to get their moneys worth.

I just think tiiat a trade would be the right thing to do, he said. That doesnT mean I want to leave Dallas.

Physicals Set For Whitfield

GRIMESLAND Physicals for all students at G.R. Whitfield School who plan to participate in athletics during the 1986-87 scnool year will be given on September 3.

The i^ysicals will be given in the gymnasium, starting at 7 p.m.

A $5 charge is being made for each student havmg the physical.

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Th Pity Rflctor. Ofnv>H. N.C. W>dndy, August 20.1966Don't Mess With Royal's White

By JONATHAN Vrm APgports Writer It wiD likely be a long, long time aixgber pitdier yells at>^

White.

The veteran of 12 outstanding

Mason put on probably the best per fonnance of his career Tuesoay

driving in sevoi runs and winning the game m the lith inning with his sec-homer of the night as tte Kjinims City Royals defeated the Texas Ranners9^.

I had a better game, I cant remember when, White said.

. White singled in a run in the first mning, but it all really started in the

Minnesota beat Boston 5-1 and Seattle beat New York 7-3, leaving the Red Sox lead in the East at 5 1-2 games. Milwaukee beat Cleveland 5-3, Oakland downed Baltimore 4-1, and Toronto stopped Chicago 5-1. Detroit split a doubleheader with California, losing the opener 5-2 and winning the nightcap 3-3.

It was the film time the 35-year-old White has hit two homers in a game. The seven RBI tied a tepi record. It was the traditional thing to do.

Thats why I dont come out ^to acknowledge standing ovations). The old way is best, White said. You

TwimS,RedSoil TheTwins, leading the majors with 154 homers, are now the only team with three 25homer men. Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek hit back-to-back homers in the third inning and Gaetti added a two-run homer in the sixth. For each, it was home run No. 25.

Weve been hitting home runs this year, Puckett said. We have a

second against Rangers starter Mike Loynd.

T^ second time out. when he struck me out, he startea yelling at me, White said. I dmit Imow what he was yelling at, I guess he wanted to show me up. I started to shout back athim,butlmdnt.

I just believe in the old-fashioned

dont want to show anybody up. When adntbeeninthe

powerful team, top to bottom. Puckett went 3-for-4 to move past Bostons Wade Boggs in the major-league batting race. Puckett is batting .349; Boggs, who went l-for-5, is

Lou Whitaker homered for Detroits two runs in the first game, then drove in five runs in the se^ ond-game victory, three with a bases-loaded double.

Bob Boone hit a two-run homer and run-scoring double and Doug DeCinces had a single, double and run^coring triple in me first gaine as ^ Angels ruined the return of Dan /, 441, from the ranks of the in

hits

approach. &W1

White gave the Texas pitchers an old-fashioned whipping. The Rangers took a 7-1 lead, but White doubled in two runs in the fifth and hit a three-run homer in the sixth, giving the Royals an 8-7 lead.

Texas tied it up in the seventh, but White led off the 11th with a line drive over the left-field wall.

I just wanted to be aggressive up there, White said. I wanted to show that guy who yelled at me that I had been around for a while and that he needed to be around for a while before he could do that.

In other American League games.

he yelled at me, he hadnt 1 big leagues that long and it fired me up.

Kansas City interim manager Mike Ferraro noticed Whites anger at once.

Their pitcher was making noises on the mound, Ferraro said. He hollered something at White after he struck him out. White stared at the pitcher, and that is the first time Ive ever seen him do that. Frank usuaUy doesnt do that.

batting .348.

Man Portugal, 4-8, gave up a run on nine hits and two walks in 7 2-3 in-

Dan Quisenberry won his first game of the season by pitching two fore White

imered.

nings. George Frazier pitched 11-3 hitless innings for his first save with Minnesota, as the Twins ended a four-game losing streak.

Brewers 5, Indians 3 Milwaukees Paul Molitor hit two home runs and two doubles. He was 4-for-4, scored three times and drove in three runs, extending his hitting streak to 12 games, as the Brewers dump^ Cleveland.

Molitor also made yiair of standout defensive plays. Theres a lot of I recollect, but I dont know if

The losing pitcher was Dale Mohorcic, 1-1, who was appearing in his 12th straight game. He already has the Amencan League record for consecutive appearances. If he comes back tomgnt - he threw 31-3

Mike

games I recollect, but I dont know if I ever put together a good game like that both offensively and defensive-

fensively ly, Molitor said.

Ted Higuera, 16-8, gave up three runs in 71-3 innings, and Man Gear

innings Tuesday he wUl tie 5 Marshalls major-league record.

finished for his 12th save as the Brewers ended Gevelands four-game winning streak.

Angels 5, Tigers 2 Tigers 8, Angels 3

ONeal, 3-7, gave up seven four walks in the ni^tcap, his second career complete 'em Ruhle, 1-2, was chased in Tigers four-run second inning.

Darnell Coles hit his 14th homer for Detroit in the second game. Jack Howell homered for the Angels, his fourth.

In the first game, Kirk McCaskill, 13-7, gave up four hits and five walks in 7 1-3 innings as the Angels won their fourth straight. Donme Moore got his 15th save.

As 4, Orioles 1

Dave Stewart, 6-1, allowed only an unearned run on four hits and a walk in 7 2-3 innings, winning for the fifth time in six starts. Jay Howell finished for his 11th save.

The Orioles lost their fourth straight game. Storm Davis, 9-10, allowed single runs in the second, fourth and seventh innings before being relieved in the eighth. He extended Oakland slugger Jose Cansecos hitless streak to 33 at-bats.

Mike Davis and Dave Kingman singled in runs, Alfredo Griffins bunt

Attending Classes Eliminates Problems, Says UNC's Smith

Maybe we will go back to out when playing road ga

I dont think we need t

single drove in one run and another scored (xi Jerry Willards sacrifice fly. The start of the game was held up 46 minutes because of rain.

CHAPEL HHl (AP) - Starting the basketball season after Christmas will not do as much to improve athletes grades as getting them to attend classes while they are on campus. North Carolina coach Dean Smith says.

will go

freshman being ineligible since there

I find it hard to change after so 1 said Tuesday at

many years, Smith said' a news conference on the Univeity of North Carolina campus. If the athletes woHild just go to class while they are on campus that would solve all the problems.

Smitns comments come less than a week after Maryland school officials voted to postpone Terrapin basketball games until after December. Officials said they wanted basketball players to concentrate more on academics. Five Terrapin basketball players, including star Len Bias, flunked the spring semester at the school.

: Smith also suggested freshman being ineligible for varsity competition to help get them acclimated to academics on the university level.

I wish we could go back to the good ole days of the early 70s, Smith Said, referring to a 1972 vote which enabled freshman to compete in varsity sports. That way, mere would be no quick-fix recruiting.

: He said Proposition 48 may serve ks a force to change the freshman eli^bilty rule. Under Proposition 48, an incoming freshman athlete must score a 700 on the SAT and at least have a 2.0 grade point average.

has been some embarrassment by Proposition 48, Smith said.

Smith said rising sophomore Kevin Madden, who was declared ineligible last week by the school for the upcoming year, was eligible under NCAA rules, but not under North Carolinas rules.

We think it was a wise decision and it could work out best for Kevin, Smith said. He passed 27 hours and he needed 24 for NCAA standards.

mes.

to work out in someones gym either, he said. The last time we checked, their baskets were 10-feet high, too.

Smith also said a scholarship athlete owes it to the int^ty of the game to be tested for drags. Smith said a player under scholarship must adhere to certain rules ana dn^

testing mi^t be one of them. Smith ailed voluntary drag testing

flisn calle

phony, saying mandatoiy testing He knew it would just be tough get- athlete a way to say no

ting back into school, and 1^1 he to drags.

was almost relieved when I told him he wouldnt be playing.

Smith blamed the NCAA for scheduling problems many of the schools face at NCAA tournament time. He said the NCAA is more worried about money than making sure athletes dont miss classes during the tournament.

The NCAA tournament committee just turned down a motion that I had before them wanting to do away with press conferences at the suli^ regionals and regionals, Smith said. I dont think we need players there for reporters to ask one question. Smith also said the NCAA sug-

tesi

Mandatoi an out in dealing WI Smith said. They could say Td like to, but I may be tested.

ethem their peers,"

(T>.4 lib

lays 5,1

Torontos Uoyd Moseby had the sixth four-hit game of his career. He went 4-for-4 with two RBIs, and twice scored on singles by George Bell.

Dave Stieb and Tom Henke checked Chicago on five hits. Stieb, 4-10, won for me first time since July 29. He gave up all five hits in his seven innings and walked four batters, as he raised his lifetime record against Chicago to 14-3.

WiUie Upshaw hit his fifth homer for Toronto.

Mariners 7, Yankees 3

Seattles Mark Langston, who was 0-5 in his last 10 starts, pitched a five-hitter and struck out 14 batters. Langston, 10-10, overcame a shaky first inning in which he walked two batters and gave up Dan Pasquas three-run homer. He then retired 15 straight batters, striking out 11 of them.

Phil Bradley hit a solo homer in the fourth and Danny Tartabull lined a three-run homer in a four-run fifth inning

Seattle won its fourth straight

gested that N.C. State stay out West foi

SINCE 1051 Where You Can Buy Tires For Less

for both of their regionals to save money, instead of returning to Raleigh, thus making the Wolf^ck miss a week of classes.

Smith said the Tar Heels charter planes in an effort to get in and get

AU MASOM - WMTCWALL - STIO. MLTEO NAINALS

Tragedy Continues To Hit Crimson Tide

Gold Seal Radial

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Crimson Tide football players, still hurting over a wreck killed one teanunate and injured another, are stunned over the condition of Willie Ryles, who remains in a coma following brain surgery.

Tms is another challenge, said Alabama nose guard Curt Jarvis, who had planned on playing on the same side of the ball tins season with Ryles, a starting defensive tackle. 'Ihe Lord is testing us again.

Ryles remained in critical condition at University Hospital late Tuesday following surgery Monday to relieve pressure from a blood clot on his brain. A doctor said no new bleeding or clots were found in tests Tuesday.

Things like this make you realize you take things for granted sometimes, said quarterback Mike Shula. You have to rely on the friendship of your teammates to get through something like this.

On April 26, running back George Scruggs was killed in a automobOe acciM that injured Alabama cor-nerback Vernon Wilkinson, who is recovering.

rebleeding or formation of any blood clots. The scan showed some swelling as expected following surgery.

Ryles, 19, underwent nearly three hours of surgery after he collapsed during practice and was taken first to a Tuscaloosa hospital and then to University Hospital.

He was placed in neurological intensive care after the surgery.

Coach Ray Perkins said the 6-foot-4, 240-pound sophomore from Phenix City took a normal blow and rolled over. A team doctor examined Ryles on the field before he was taken to the hospitals.

Dr. Carter Morris, chief resident for neurosurgery at Universitv Hospital, said blood vessels in the left side of Ryles brain raptured and caused the blood clot.

His roommate said he had been lining of headaches the last

Ideal for that second car in the

family. Perfect for around the town driving.

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com

Alabama opens its season Aug. 27 Ohio State in the Kickoff

against

Classic.

esman

Keith

University Hospital Hank Black, quoting Langford, said d Ryles, It may be several days before

we know anything about his condition.

He remains in very critical condition. He had a CAT scan, which is a . ^ ^

diagnostic X-ray, which were happy Evei7body was real quiet

showed no evidroce id significant There were just whispers.

couple of days, Perkins said. But he didnt let anyone else know about it. Headaches are a symptom of this.

Perkins said Ryles might have been injured unknowingly during a weekena scrimmage.

Most players did not realize the seriousness of Ryles condition even after be left practice following his collapse. Ryles was in surgery by the time the workout ended.

They told us on the field about Willie,^ said Jarvis. Then we had to go thn^ conditioning drills and no one said a wchxI. When we went inside, it was like we had lost a footbaU

Plus discount prices on Dunlops porformanco tiro, the Q.T. Qualifisr. Stop by and aak for mora details.

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game. Ihe loss was the third straight Seattle. The loss kept the Yankees

iortiie-...............

the Yankees, who had won nine of 5^ games behind Boston in the AL

their 10 previous games against East.

Peohis

Bank.

OurNames

Really

Starting

TdGet

Afoim)

1bm

topics Bank is now in three of tlie locations where more people wiuit tlieir bank to be. Next to (iuolina Bast Mall, inside the Farm Fresh store on (ireenville Boulevard, and now on Stuitonsbuq Road just east of the hospifctl.

But die convenience doesnt end widi our being in die riglit pktces. Were diere at the right times tix).

Ihe Farm Fresh branch is open till 6 p.m. Monday througli Wediiesdity, till 8 p.m. 'Ihuisday and Friday, tuid from K) am. til 2 p.m. Saturday.

Plus there are 24-hour Ptxiples Anytime Tller machines at Farm Fresh anc the new Stantoiisbuig Road branch.

So aime see us. Youll find it tsy to do.

New Stantonsbuig Road Branch Hours 9;(K)am.-5 p.m. Mon. through 'Ihuns.,9:00am.-6p.m.on Friday.

PeotdesBank

^**Tfdnking Ahead

20 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C. Wedneedey, Aufluet 20,1966

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By The AsMciated Prm All Tines EOT

AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvlshn W L Pet GB Ll Streak Heme Away

Boatfla....................70 49 ,sn - 54 LoetU 35-23 35-25

New York...............65 55 .542 5^ M Lost 3 3^^0 33-25

Tonoto..................64 56 .533 m 64 Woo 4 33-29 31-27

Detroit ......64 57 .529 7 5-5 Won 1 37-24 27-33

BeffimiDfe...............62 57 .521 8 3-7 Lost 4 31-29 31-28

Cleveland...............62 58 .517 8^ 5-5 Lost l 35-26 27-32

{Milwaukee.............59 60 .496 11 5-5 Won 1 30-28 2942

West Divisin

W L Pet GB Lie Streak Heme Away

California...............66 53 .555 - 7-3 Lost 1 34-25 31-29

Tai.....................61 58 .513 5 4-6 Lost 4 36-24 2544

Kansas City............54 65 .454 12 M Woo 3 3^28 2247

Chicago..................52 65 .444 13 3-7 Lost 1 28-30 24-35

Oakland.................53 68 .438 14 5-5 Won 1 32-27 2141

Seattle...................53 68 .438 14 5-5 Won 4 3^28 2140

Minnesoto..............52 68 .433 14^ 44 Won l 29-30 2348

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

New York...............79 41 .658 - 44 Won 3 ^20 40-21

Mootr^..............59 57 .509 18 44 Lost 3 27-29 32-28

ndladelphia...........60 59 .504 18^ 7-3 Won 3 34-25 26-34

St. Louis...............59 60 .496 19^ 64 Lost 2 30-29 29-31

Chicago..................52 67 .437 26% 44 Lost 1 32-28 20-39

Pittsburg..............47 72 .396 31% 24 Lost 4 22-39 25-33

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Houston..................69 51 .575 - 7-3 Won 2 37-23 32-^

San Francisco 61 58 .513 7% 64 Lost 3 33-27 28-31

Cincinnati..............58 61 .487 10% 6^ Won 2 30-30 28-31

Los Angeles............58 62 .483 11 44 Lost 2 37-25 21-37

Atlanta...................56 62 .475 12 5-5 Won 2 29-29 27-33

San Diego...............56 64 .467 13 44 Won 1 33-27 23-37

HOME KUNS-Schmidt, ^ . A W: Olovto, a: t%rir, Otadmwti. M; Mur^

Louis, : iSavis, Cindnnati, M;

(Te e'c i -ioosl-Feniaiida. New Yorit. 154, m, tXl\ Oleda, New York, 154, .766. tS4; Dariji, New York, 154, .796^ ISI; Goodm^ New York. 154, .^5^1; Mathews, St. Louis. M,

Los''

, New York, fl

Reardon, Montreal. 26: DSmith, HouMon, a; LeSmi(h, dikago, a;

JO; Goosage,

NFL Preseason

By Ike AitodaM Pitts AIThMsEDT . AME3UC AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci PP PA

3 0 0 l.m 77 57

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed

___

**rafeffim^U0-Walved Don Gim, Oscar Smith,

FACKERS-Waiv-

uBiH mu, nwui r nuB, WHK

receiver, and Brent Moore, Unebacto, on injured reserve, naced Dan Knight, offensive line-maiL.fln the reserveHiao-football in-

lANAPOUS COLTS-Waived and Keith Big-

Rooseydt Barnes

New

NY.

Bofhde

Mlimi

devdrnd

1 I 2

0 2 0 2

I .100 0 .000 e .000 0 .000

Ctadomti

Sm Diego Denver

Cialral

2 0 0 1.C

2 0 0 l.t

0 2 0 .(

0 2 0 .

Weit 2 0 0 l.(

2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2

0 1.1 0 .500 0 .100

N.Y. Giants

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ ...Tnesdavs Games California 5, Detroit 2, 1st game

Detroit 8, California 3, 2nd game Seattle 7. New York 3 Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 3 Toronto 5, Chicago 1 Oakland 4, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 9, Texas 8, 11

inningg

Minnesota 5, Bostonl

SeatSe^oore New York (Drabek 3-5), 1 p.m.

Calif<Nnia (Candelaria 6-1) at Detroit (Terrell 104), 7:35 p.m.

^Milwaukee (Wegman 3-9) at Cleveland (Bailes 9-7), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (DeLeon 3-1) at Toronto (J.Johnson 2-1), 7:35

BiSmire %ixOT 104)! ^:35

p.m.

Texas (Hough 94) at Kansas Ci^ (Bankhead64),8:35 p.m.

Boston (Gemens 184) at Minnesota (Heaton 4-11), 8:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games Chicago at Toronto, 12:35

**"Siattie at New York, 7:30

'^'SiliftMiiia at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at Geveland, 7:35 p.m.

Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Texas at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERirA

0 .(K 34 NATIONAL (XmPERENCE Eut

1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2

42 56 37 42

35 IS It 47

36 27 40 34 17 40

47 30 66 30 24 51 40 44

gers, Unebackers.

nuAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Bill Barnett and Roy Harria, defensive linemen, Jeff Wickershsm,

.500

0 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

CmtrsI 3 0 0 1.000

JOO 34

40 46 56 64 42 51

Dicto-

^jS^ENct^^^MTOCyrS-

SiiM Pete Bro^ ceito. Waived Gem Tho^ and Wayne Qjffey,

defemive beck. Placed Lin Dawson and Bo RoMnson, titfit ends, Gerard Phelan, mde receiver, Cletu Jones, running beck, Smiley OresweD, Tom Hensley and Leonard Wingate, defensive ends, and George placekicto, on injurad

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waiv-

'AN I.RAr.lIE

Detroit Grom Bay TsnpsBsy

Atlanta New Orleans LA. Rams SsnPranciieo

0 1.000 0 .500

0 JOO 52

2 0

1 1

0 2 0 .000 27

West

2 0 0 1.000 SI 41

1 1 0 .500

44 46 46 34 40 31

Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1 San Diego 7, Montreal 1 New Ywt 6, Los Angeles 4 .Philadelphia 6, San Franciscos

Wednesdays Games Atlanta (Palmer 8-8) at Chicago (Eckersley 6-7), 2:20 p.m.

Pl^delphia (Carman 5-4) at San Francisco (Krukow

.323.

RUNS-RHenders(, New York, 104; Puckett, MinnesoU, 92; BeU, Toronto. 83; Mattingly, New York, j^^BMiield, Toronto, 81; McDowell,

^ MI^:ianseco, Oakland, 94: Barfield, Toronto, 90: Bell, Toranio, 89; Joyner, California. 85; Mattingly, Nw York, 82.

HITS-Puckett, Minneaota, 178; Mattingly, New York, 172; Fer-

SifKSSSSi,.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 39; Buckner, Boston, 32; Barrett, Boston, 31; Boggs. Boston, 31; Puckett, Minnesota, 31; Rice, Boeti^31.

TRn>LES-Butler, Oeveland, 8;

fSKf-ot?<lS4r;

HOME RUNS-BarfieW, Toronto, 30; Kingman, Oakland, 28; BeU. Toronto. 27; Deer MUwaukee, 27; Balboni, Kansas tty, 26; Canseco, ^dani, 26; Pagliarulo,^ York,

mLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 70; Cangelosi, Chicago, 44; Pettis, California, 33; Gibson, Detroil 25: Wilson, Kansas City. 25.

PlfcHlNfi ( 10 deci-sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 184, .818,

7S0,3S'ffim^!^^ IM,

.733, 4.35; King, Detroit, 8-3, .727, 3.70; Eicnhorn, Toronto, IIM, .714, 1.84.

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 180; Langston, Seattle, 166; Morris, Detroit, Iffi' MWitt, California, 157;

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 29; Rij^ti, New 'iork, 28; Hernandez, DAoit. 20' Camacho, (Heveland, 17 .Heidce, Toronto, 17.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

FrittyiGawci

ClevdandnjiiamilO

SstwdsyiGsMt

iTUnpsBayl?

and Tim Joiner, linebackers, Sheldoa Andrus, nose tackle, Gtm

Mike Miller, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Curtis McGriff, defensive end, and Jon Francu, running back, on injured reserve.

NEW YORKJETS-Placed Johnny ^Lam Jones, wiae receiver, and Tim Crawford, linebacker, on injured reserve. Waived Cedric Mmter,

running r. Matt

NewYcrfcJets28,dncinoabl7 MinnesoU 29J)enver 27 KuMsaty27,St.LouB26

Homtoo23,Bufhlo20

LosAidaRaiden24,DaU SanDi.Phad^3l IWtoayiGae

Los Aieies 31, San Franciico 17

D^19

PrUav,AMsti22

issr

3:06 p.m.

12-6),

.340: (Brown, San .*>,

Backman, New York, .334; Raines, Montreal, .334

Houston (Knepper 15-8) at Pittsbui^ (Rhoden 13-7), 7:35 p.m.

^St.. Louis (Forsch 12-6) at Cincumati (Gullickson 9-8), 7:35 p.m.

New Yortc (Fernandez 13-4) at Los Angeles (Powell 2-4), 8:20p.m.

Montreal (Tibbs 6^) at San Diego (Dravecky 8-10), 10:05 p.m.

Thursdays Games Atlanta at Chicago. 2:20 p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

lousnm, 71; KHernanoez, l

carter. New York, 87; Parker, Cincinnati, 84: GDavis, Houston, 77; Hayi^Phibdelphia, 68.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 160; Sax, Los Angeles. 149; Raines, Montreal. 143; Bass, Houston, 140;

28iSLLo6AMeles.28.

tRnLES-^ines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 8; Coleman, St. Louis, 7; McGee. St. Louis, 7.

)Raidm,10

p.ffl.

Mino(MUatSeattie,10:30p 8tlwday,AL Wailiii^ at lamps Bay, 7 p.m.

Green Bayat Cincinnati, 7 p.m. MiamiatPhiladdpliia,7:3l)p.ni.

Giante, 8p.m. Detintatlndiani^,1:30p.m. BufialoatKamas^W,8;30p.m.

New Orteana at Houimm, 0p.m. St.IiOuiaatCNmao,Op.m.

San FrandKO at Omvcr, 9 p.m. SanDiegoalLn Angeles Rams, 10p.m.

Transactions

By The AiaocUted Press BASEBALL

BOSTON''H^-raded Rey Quinooet. ahorUton. a nlaver to be named later and cash to the Seattle Mariners for Spike Owen, shortstop, and Dave Henderson, outfielder. NaUeuI League MONTREAL EXPOS-Recalled

Association.

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU AssocUtion

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Washing^, guard, to a

med

UTAH TZZ~^gedMrk lavaroni, forward, to a multi-year contract.

FOOTBALL National FaotbaULeagM

ATLANTA FALCONS-^Waived Vui^ Seay. Stev Griffin and Ron JenEns. wide receivers.

BUFFALO BILLS-Traded Joe Cribbs, nmning back, to the San FrancMo 48ers for undisclosed draft choices. Annouced the retirement of Ben Williams, defensive end. Signed Sam Bowers, tight end,

Ctay

Pickmii^ wide receiver.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Kiki DeAyaU, linebacker. Wai^ Stan Johnson, wide receiver.

Courhiey, safety, BDly CMseaU and Skip Peete, wide receivm, Robert DuckswortlL cprnerback, Jim Mooney, defensive tadcle, Tony Ketano, guard, Pat Ragusa, placel^, Eric Stokes, <^ter Ke^ McArthur, linebadter. and Tom Ehrhardt and Marty Horn, QUATterbftcks PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-PUc.ed_Bob Landspe,^ center.

Morris^ defensive end. Joe Drake, defensive Uckle, and Gregg Garrit-ty. Rennie Jones and Martm Booto, wide receivers, on injined resove. Waived Thomas Bond, cornerback, Smmjdclnerny ^ Dan McM^,

Ross^ Armstrong, safeti^Jon Roehlkj, guardL Byron Lee, linebacker. Kay CrisweU, punter, Kyle Mackey, quwttoiack. Major Everett and Herman Hunter, run-nins backa, Ron Fazio, tight end, andLeo Carlin, wide receiver.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Mark CaUno, nose tackle, Anthony Tuggle, defensive back, Frank Pokorny and Scott Helverson, wide receivers. Cam Jacobs,

Alan Andrews, Sykes and Kelvin I

cornerbacks. Placed Jerry ()uick and Mark Stephens, offensive Uckles, Craig Wo

y, guard, Brent ' aid rferron, ox and Fred

,_________n, cor

nerback, Domingo Bryant, safety, Gilvanni Johnson and Andrew Baker, wide receivers, Nick Mullahey, guard, and Gordon Brown, running back, on injured reserve. Placed Larry Station, pnd Mike Hartmeier, reserve-non-foot-

,mj?d______________

all injury list. Placed Hans Wiederkehr, guard, on reserved-left camp list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-PUced Eric Pon^ offensive tackle, Randy Love and Eric Drain, nmniiig backs,

David Wilson, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waiv ed Tommy Taylor, linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Paul Belluomini, center,

Clyde Glover, defensive end, Andre Hardy, running back, Tmn Holmoe, safety, Char^ Huff and Sean Thomas, cornerbacks, Kevin Kott, quarterback, Mike Mancini, punter.

Second Phase Of Bias Inquiry To Be Completed

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -The second phase of a grand jury investigation into the death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias was expected to be completed today.

We dont plan on being here on Thursday, Prince Georges County States Attorney Arthur A. MarshaU Jr. said from his home Tuesday night, while refusing to rule out further meetings by the 23-member panel.

Well hear testimony and then recess for a time, Marshall said. But there are other matters Im sure the grand jury will wish to hear. There may be reasons why they would want to return.

Marshall declined to say, however, whether John B. Slaughter, chancellor of Marylands main College Park campus, or Athletic Director Dick Dull would finally testify. He also declined comment on published reports that indictments likely would be returned.

Slaughter and Dull were scheduled to appear before the grand jury last Friaay before the session was canceled. They were rescheduled for the next session on Tuesday, but those plans also were canceled without explanation.

University officials confirmed that Slaughter and Dull were asked to report today, but Marshall said he couldnt guarantee that they would testify. Meanwhile, there was nothing definite on the possible appearance of Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell.

Last month, the grand jury indicted three friends of Bias, who died of cocaine intoxication in his dormitory room on June 19, lust two days after being selected by the NBA champion Boston Celtics as the No. 2 player in the NBA draft.

Brian Tribble, a former student who is suspected of being the person who supphed Bias with the cocaine, faces four d^-related charges including distribution of cocaine. His trial is slated to begin on Nov. 17.

Terry Long and David Gregg, teammates of Bias last season, were charged with possession of cocaine and with obstruction of justice for allegedlv clearing the room of evidence after Bias collapsed.

The second phase of the investigation began on Aug. 11, with the panel reportedly looking into how widespread the use of dnigs is on the Maryland campus.

The Baltimore Sun, in todays editions, reported that the ffand jury has been told by university officials and has seen records indicating fewer than 10 athletes ever tested positive for drug use, and that no basketball players ever tested positive.

The records showed fewer than five football players tested positive in the last year for drug use. The Sun reported. And, because no athlete tested positive on a second test, university officials never received formal notification that players used drugs, according to the testimony.

A source tolcT the newspaper that 300 to 400 athletes have been tested since the program was initiated in the fall of 1985, and that health center officials counseled anyone who tested positive. A second positive would nave meant university notification.

I was not notified of any second offense by any man or woman in the varsity athletic program at any time, Dull told the newspaper. 1 dont believe we have widespread drug use by athletes at the University of Maryland.

Marshall had previously stated that evidence indicated about SO percent of the basketball team used

questioning

pedition,M

drugs, and university officials have conceded that some students may have been able to avoid detection of their drug use.

The testing program has since been overhauled.

Four university witnesses were called to testify Tuesday, but the appearance of Thomas Tribble, an older brother Brian, brought an angry response from Thomas C. Morrow, an attorney representing the Tribble family.

He accused Marshall of trying to prepare a case against Brian Tribble after he had already been indicted, adding: Thats highly unusual.

Morrow said he was under the impression the ffand jury was seeking some corroWation of the prosecutors theory that Mr. Tribble

(Brian) was involved some way in

think a lot of the ffand jury was just a fishing ex-lorrow said, and I dont it turned up any fish, at this point.

Thomas Tribble said he was not able to answer a lot of ^and jury questions, including inquiries atxiut a safe belonging to his brother that was robbed from a ^Ifriends house the morning that Bias collapsed and died.

Police have contended the robbery was staged and that the safe, later found empty, once contained $60,000 in cash and $100,000 in concaine.

Morrow said Thomas Tribble was sent that day by his mother to pick up Brian at Julie Walkers apartment, where he had gone after hearing of the robbery.

She (Mrs. Tribble) anticipated that Brian would be very upset over the death of his best friena, and he was, Morrow said. He was in tears and could barely hold himself together.

byJeff Millar A Bill Hinds

ddeniive tackle,

David Wood, aoae tackle,

and Steve WUlla, place-kicker. Placed Erneat Evau, lafefy, and Wnymoo Henderacn ccrnertinck, on

^MrS^SEAHAWKS-Waived

SSB.E!^iSlESiiiiaf22a

TAKPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waivad Ben Reed. defenaWe end, and Clay Miller, offenaive Uneman. Placed Anthony Ketcham, wide

"SlSIiBliflWTilSStaNs-

Traded Jeff Hayes, punter, to the Cincinnafi Bils forundiaclaaed coosideratioM. Placed Bob Slater, defensive tackle. Jeffto Roeen,

ftB&ialL

__________and Eric Yarber, wide

receivers, on injured reserve. Waived ^diUe Medley and Leroy WnrdeU, cornerbacks. Alec Gibsoii defemive end, John Guiik, defensive tackle, Donnie DeYoung, offen-

____

CanMto FeetbolnrT MONTREAL AL0TTES-Added Aaron HUl, ooniertNudi, to tharoater.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIOERS-Amounced the retirement at Roes

AiMed Bwl Cdp, iMbick, Kd, Jcduson, wide receiver, Craig Walk, Unebacto, and Jay Hayes!

, to the rotter.

Rec Softball

Leadto

BrSSiT

IW Grove .002 001 0-3

Hudson2-3, Undsey Godley 2-3, Dexter I&ldtoa^3, Paul Pierce, 2-3.

Winterviile Jayceea won by forfeit over Simpaos.

:;I85 ^ ^

SOCCER

Maiir ladosr Soccer Leane

SAN DffiGO SOCKERS-%igned WaadHinm^ender.

COLLEGE

deinicaUyinSigiur C.W. POST-Named Tony Raz-zhmo women's bnskethnll coach.

JOHN CARROU^Named Tony DeQute athletic director.

WASHINGTON, MO.-Named Bill Danes baseball coach.

' rroce 34. Giw Smith 34, J m 24; Ah - Wke Brown : Haddock 3-4, Dennis Mann

. GM-SMEBen MeLawhernM-.BJ M.

ChnrthTsnrnsmsnl

Memorial................103 014 8-11

84, nU Clayton 84; Tommy Cooke84.An)nvis8k.

Blackjack...............in 331 0-11

- Billy KittreU 84, Dixon

wins overall Church

Brown

Ben

24.

bitten: WF - J.D.

Joel 34. Manning

Bowling

^Qp|m^^ Jtorine woo by forfeit

Robinson.................100 800 1-10

Conger....................400 000 0-4

Leeding hitters: C - Rosy Cox 2-3,AStaUoydM

telS5r.r as jrl

TMsdayBewlHtes

FinalBtanna

StarsAStripes..............33 15

Farmvillefilk.............30 is

B-B4]...........................23 25

Bottom Line.................21 27

No-Bo(iyt....................20 28

lnyb?t.......................17 31

Hi^ game, Doioree Berg 203; hi($wria!athy Henry 536.

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Thd Dally RH<ctor. OrnvHI. N.C. Wclnedy. August 20.1986 21

Each Summer, Little Indiana Town Becomes 'Circus Capital' Of World

ByUSAPERLMAN Associated Press Writer

PERU, Ind. (AP) - On summer nights, Superior Court Judge Bruce Em-trades in his black robe for the puirde-sequined white tails, bow tie and

TEMPTATIONSThe Motown recording group The Temptations will perform for two shows at T.W.s Nitelife Friday. Doors will open at 7 p.m. for the ^t show and at 10:30 p.m. for the second concert of the ni^t. The Temptations currently are made up of founder Otis Williams, original member Melvin Franklin, Richard Street, North Carolinian Ron Tyson and Ollie Woodsra. Tickets are available at the club, Apple Records and the Pirates Chest.

Wilson Concert Series Ending

WILSONThe 1986 Concerts in the Park series in Wilson concludes Sunday with a performance by the Shoestring Theater Review of Wilson.

The group, under the direction of Bob Johnson, will feature songs from Carousel, The Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, Annie Get Your Gun, A Chorus Line and other shows.

The concert, free and open to the public, is presented by the Arts Council of Wilson and is supported in p^t by a Grassroots Arts Program grant.

The performance will begin at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn beside the Wilson Recreation Department. In the event of rain, the concert will take place inside the Recreation Department building.

Busch Garden Concerts Sold Out

Two upcoming concerts at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, in Williamsburg, Va., are sold out.

No tickets remain for The Oak Ridge Boys concert, scheduled for Aug. 29, or for The Beach Boys concert on Sept. 1. For more information, call 804-253-3350.

Carowinds Begins Short Schedule

Carowinds theme park in Charlotte begins its fall weekends-only schedule Saturday.

The park will be open Saturdays and Sundays, but will be open Labor Day Monday, Sept. 1. The park will close for the season on Oct. 12. Carowinds opens at lOa.m. and will begin its fall Saturday 8 p.m. closing time Sept. 6.

Guitarist and vocalist James Taylor will perform Satwday at 8 p.m., and the Temptations and Four Tops, two classic Motown groups, will be featured I^dayat2and7p.m.

Ragan Poetry Album Released

^VILLE, N.C. (AP) A record album of the works of North Carolinas poet laureate, which was recorded in Fayetteville last April, has been unveil-^ at Methodist College.

' About 100 people attended the ceremony at Davis Memorial Library, and heard six poems from Sam Ragan Read by the Poet. Some 1,000 copies of the 49-minute album, which features 53 of Ragans poems, will be distributed to school libraries across the state.

' Ragan, 70, is editor and publisher of the Southern Pines Pilot. In 1972, he became the first secretary of the state Department of Art, Culture and Histo-ly, now known as the Department of Cultural Resources.

' He received the North Carolina Award for fine arts in 1979 and was named the states poet laureate in 1982 by then-Gov. Jim Hunt. Ragan is the author of several books, including works of poetry.

i At a reception in his honor, Ragan said recording the works of authors would benefit libraries across the state and he hoped his album would lead to ifecordings of other artists.

: I would like to see certainly more and more recordings of poets in North Carolina made available to libraries in the state, and I hope this is the start of making that become a reality, he said.

Ragan said he had been inspired by recorded works on file at the Library of Con^. The recordings just gave an extra dimension to the writings of Vachel Lindsay, Carl Sandburg and William Faulkner, he said.

' The occasion was also commemorated with a telegram from President Itogan.

' During your long career as a journalist, lecturer, teacher and supporter of the arts, you have brought vision and inspiration to countless students of all ' :es, Reagan said in his telegram. But it is your poetry that stands out ive all your other accomplishments. You hold the title of poet laureate of state of North Carolina, and that is no little honor. \l^t you do with words lights all of us fortunate enough to enjoy your art.

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: !M one in this iM)rth<xntral Indiana town of about 14,(100 people thinks twice about it. In Peru, doctors and laviryers, bankers and accountants, pastors, high school principals, factory workers and children, especially children, become circus people for a few months each year.

In Peru, the circus never comes to town; the circus is the town.

For 27 years, the Circus Capital Of The World has been home to one of the largest amateur productions in the United States.

Uts face it. Perus not close to any of the metropolitan centers of In-^na, said Embrey, also president of Circus City Festival Inc. The circus

Perus m^ement witi Se circus dates back more than a century.

In 1882, Col. Ben Wallace, a prominent Peru businessman, bought some circus equipment and a menagerie of animals from bankrupt circus shows and organized his own traveling show. Its first performance was in Peru two years later.

The show traveled around the country, returning to Peru each winter.

In the passing decades, many circus performers setUed in Peru, including

.On The Town

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

Beaus

Wednesday, Aug. 20: Indies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n roll music.

Thursday, Aug. 21: Shag lessons will be held. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 22: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 23: Tq> 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Country Junction

Friday, Aug. 22 - Saturday, Aug. 23: The Bill Lyerly Band will perform country music.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Aug. 20Tuesday, Aug. 26: A disc jockey wUl provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Aug. 20 Thursday, Aug. 21: A disc jockey will play country and oldies music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 22 - Saturday, Aug. 23: Country music will be performed by Crossfire, beginning at 9:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 24: The club will be open to teens and preteen from 7-11 p.m.

The Attic

Thursday, Aug. 21 - Friday, Aug. 22: Heavy metal music will be played by Ice Water Mansion.

Saturday, Aug. 23: Nightwatch will be featured in concert.

Sunday, Aug. 24: Reggae rock will be played by The Amateurs.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Aug. 20 - Saturday, Aug. 24: The Coasters will play oldies and beach music.

This Way Up

Wednesday, Aug. 20 - Thursday, Aug. 21: The club will be open from 3-6 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 22: Contemporary Christian music will be performed by Tim Currin and Mike Pittman.

T.W.s NiteUfe

Wednesday, Aug. 20: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors open^ at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Friday, Aug. : The Temptations wiU perform for two shows. Doors will open at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are availaole at Apple Records, The Pirates Chest and the club.

Saturday, Aug. 23: Die Phantoms will play new music and rockabilly.

Super Grit's Local Show To Be Shown

A locally taped performance by an area country rock band will be turned into approximately 29 million homes this week via the Nashville Network.

The Super Grit Cowboy Band will be featured on New (5ounti7, a show on the cable country music network, Thursday at 9:30 p.m. and Friday at 1:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. The Nashville Network is aired locally over Greenville Cable Television.

The 30-minute special and a live album were t^ Last year at T.W.s Nitelife by Cnapel Hills Location Recording Studio.

The program features music from the groups new album on

^al tamer Qyde Beatty, sad-faced clown Emmett KeUy and W.W. WUno, the humancannonbaU.

The Wallace show, which evratually became seccmd in size only to Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, was bought out and renamed the Inmana Circus C^. in 1913. FiveJ^rs later, the corporation was reorganiz and i^med to the American (^us Corp., which at one time had five circuses on the road. Ringling bou^t American Circus in 1929.

But Ringling made its headquarters in Sarasota, Fla., and Perus winter circus quarters were abandonea by the late 1930s.

About 20 years later, Peruvians decided that although they couldnt relive their past, perhaps they could re^acate it using local talent.

Now the children in Miami County pass up summer jobs at fast-food restaurants for a chance to swing from a trapeze or put on floppy shoes and ^se ^int. And their parents, along with almost everyone elre in town, get involved m the festivities and in many cases participate in the show itself.

The renewed circus effort was started in 1959 by Tom and Betty Ho^ini, a retired husband-and-wife bareback riding team who began training youngsters in their backyard.

We started with 25 or 30 ki^ who knew absolutely nothing about the circus, said Mrs. Hodgini who, with her husbad, now runs the Circus Qty Photo Shop. Wed tell these kids to do something and theyd look at us like we were out of our minds. We were sure it couldnt be done.

Twenty-seven vears later, 200 youngsters performed in this summers show. More than 300 who tried out were turned away. Hodgini, 58, was the head rigger for the show.

Its grown way beyond our wildest dreams, said Mrs. Hodgini, 57. The kids work so hard. They give up their whole summer vacation to practice. None of the performers or volunteers is paid; only the trainers receive salaries.

In its early years, the Circus City Festival bought a used tent and borrowed bluchers. In 1967, it purchased a roofless former lumber company building. The following year, a huge tent-like roof was in place and the circus had a permanent home.

Recently the circus purchased the International Circus Hall of Fame, which had been located on an acre of land in Sarasota. The first truckload of )hotographs, costumes and wagons is being stored until a museum can be built here.

The Midwest already has the Circus World Museum in Baraboo, Wis., where the Ringling Bros, circus first put on shows a little more than a century ago. The Baraboo collection, including what is believed to be the worlds most extensive collection of restored antique circus wagons,^ is housed in four buildings that cover 43 acres.

Perus circus had a hve-dav run last month and attracted more than 12,000 spectators. Some acts from the circus will be performing around the state in August.

The organizers of the show see the circus, and the months of practice that precede it, as instrumental in teaching the 6- to 21-year-oId participants how to cope with success and failure.

Diey learn a lot more than circus skills here, said Embrey, whose three children perform in the circus and whose wife, Cheryl, works in the makeup room. They may be flying through the air, but this also teaches them how to take a deep breath and fly in life.

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Members of the band are Clyde Mattocks on pedal steel, banjo, guitar and dobro; Danny Vinson of arums and percussion; Mark Golla-day on lead guitar; Don Cox on keyboards; Alan Hicks on bass and guitar, and Mike Kinzie on violin, viola, saxophone, guitar, bass, harmonica, flute, trombone and tuba.

Super Grit has charted five singles on Billboards Hot 100 Country Singles chart.

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CRYPTOQUIP

8-20

LKU JUNUGJIDAU SKFWZ-NWISLZW JFMNUGMUM DISV

L I A V .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE UNSATISFIED MANICURIST nLED FOR DIVORCE FROM UNLOVABLE HUSBAND.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: S equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc(nplished by trial and error.

1966 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1066 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

R IS FOR RUFF-SLUFF

North-South

deals.

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WEST

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9662 9QJ85 0K4 #9873 SOUTH Q1097 9A4 0Q972 #K5 4 The bidding:

West North East

I 9 Dble 2 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 9

South

Children of bridge-playing parents have been warned at their fathers' and mothers knee of the dreadful consequences of yielding a ruff-sluff. They are told that it is a cardinal bridge sin, and that is close to the truth. But bear in mind that no bridge platitude is gospel; it covers the mjgority of cases, but ^each hand must be treated separately.

Lets suppose you are West and that the opponents have reached three spades on the above auction. Note that Souths jump to three spades is an invitational limit bid, not forcing. When dummy comes down after your lead of a heart, you can appreciate why North did not bid on.

Declarer wins the first trick in hand and, fearing a diamond ruff, draws three rounds of trumps. Now he leads a diamond. East wins and returns a low heart to Wests nine. If you remember what was drummed into you as a child, you will shift to a minor suit and declarer will have an easy passage. However, if you look deeper into the situation you will come to the conclusion that a ruff-and-sluff will do declarer's cause no good and might do it considerable harm.

Therefore, you continue with a third round of hearts. Declarer can ruff in whichever hand he pleases and force out one of the minor-suit aces. You win and remove declarers last trump by leading a fourth heart! Now, when you get in with your remaining ace, you can cash your last heart for the setting trick.

_We are not suggesting that you forget everything you learned on your mothers knee. We simply think you should learn to apply your knowledge selectively.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you fnd your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his "DOUBLES booklet, send $1.86 to "Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Panda Cubs

PEKING (AP) - Two giant pandas in captivity in southern Sichuan province gave birth to cubs, the state-run Xinhua News Agency

conceived through natural mating and was the first panda to give birth

at the research center.

The sex of the new cubs was not

reported The I

reported. The cut

1 cubs were bom Aug. 6 and 12 to nine-year-old Guoguo, who lives in the Chengdu Zoo, and 12-year-old Lili, who hves in the Panda Riesearch Center of the Wolong Natural Reserve, Xinhua said.

Guoguo conceived through ar-tiricialinsemination, the second case at the zoo since 1980. Xinhua said Lili

The giant pandas, with an estimated 1,000 in the wild, have been threatened by a rare flowering cycle that has caused their staple M, the arrow bamboo, to wither.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck Countv native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

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Greetings

On August 20th, 1977, the first U.S. Voyager spacecraft was launched toward Jupiter, Saturn, and the stars. Voyager Two was launched 16 days later. Both spacecraft contain 118 photographs of life on Earth. Each, one also carries aphonograph record with 90 minutes of music by Beethoven, Bach, Chuck Berry and others as well as many other sounds, including a kiss, the Morse code, crickets and firogs, fire and speech. The recording sends greetings in 60 languages.

PO YOU KNOW What animal also sends greetings on Voyagers phonograph record?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Th# 1985-1987 Congress is the 99th.

8-20-86

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

U.S. Population Still Growing

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AssedstedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas populatioa win oontmie growiiw for several decades desdte more than a doaen yeah of fertility rates that are resulting in fewer children than parents, a Census report indicates.

Not ^ 1971 has U.S. fertiUty been at a level which would produce the kng-term result of each couple leaving two children hehind.

Nonetheless, births exceeded deaths by 1.87 million last year, and ition brought population

The

htom,000inl965. result was a national population estimated at 240,468,000 as of Jan. 1 this year, the Census Bureau r^orted in its new study, Estimates of the Pi^tion of the United States and Components of Change.

The 1.87 million more births than deaths is known as the natural increase in the population, and it took place despite a continuing low total ^tyrate.

Fertility was up slightly in 1965, although nowhere near the levels recorded during the post World War U Baby Boom era, the report showed.

But even with the increase, it was the 14th consecutive year that tte

total fertiliW rate remained helow the level that would allow Amerkau

is an

tojustreplacel

The total fertility rate estimate of the number of childien feat would be bom to 1,000 women in feeir lifetimes if birth rates for the year remained constant.

A rate of 2,100 is considered refdacmnent levd. That allows for two duldren to rqdace the mot^ and father, phis an extra 100 to a^ count for duklrm who fell to survive to adulthood.

For 19M, the nations total fertility rate was 1,837, according to the new report, meaning that over their lifetimes each 2,000 parents would have ^children.

In fee long run that results in 183 fewer people per 2,000 parents.

But in fee short term the result is ^apparent increase. Thats because during the period when both parents and offopnng are alive the 2,000 parents and 1,837 children means a total population of 3,837.

As the parents grow older and die, thev leave fewer children behind, and as those diildrmi have smaller families, the result is a gradual slowing of portion growth and eventual staDifization or decline.

Even wife total fertility well below

since The rate

the replacement level, it is expected to take about 40 years for the overaU population to stop growii, the re^ concludes.

The 1065 total fertility rate was up sliabtly from 1,814 in 1984, but it has not heen at replacement level 1971 when it was 2,287 peaked in 1987 ats,760.

Helping spm fee currmt pqxila-tion growth is fee Baby Boom that occurred between 1946 and 1960. Those babies are now in the prime childhearing ages, which means there is a population bulge in the to be having

As this group ages, their year-to-year hirth rates can be expected to decline.

The countrys natural population increase doesnt include immigration, which also adds to fee popula-tioo - and in a far different manner than in the past.

The immigration estimate of sn.000 was down slightly from 1964, and well below the 1960 level, in which Census (rfficials say Cuban and Haitian arrivals pushed incoming totals to the highest since the era m World War I and fee Great Depression.

Todays immigrants are much dif-

the

proportion of Europe has declin-ent or all alien im-

ferent from those of years past,

**^dually ... iminigranfofrom ed from 41.8 percent mferants in the year ending Ju^

1964, to 31.1 porcent in the year -diM June30,1970, to just 10.5 percent in fee year ending Sept. 30,1983," the report smd.

Immigrants from Asia increased from 7.5 percent of the total in 1964 to 25.4 percent in 1970 and to 49.6 per-CMt 101983," itadded.

The result is that the population segment listed as other races" is the nations fastest growing, increasing by 5 percent in 19857%e other racre category includes Asians, Pacific Islander, American Indiaos and Alaska natives.

By comparison fee white population grew by 0.7 percent during the year, and blacks were up 1.5 percent.

The Greenville Housing Authority currently manages 742 units of low-rent housing, located in seven projects throughout the city, including a 60-unit mid-rise for elderly citizens. For information, contact the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

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SKINNER ELBOW OR SHELL MACARONI OR

10 8 X 8 WIDE RULE

200 COUNT

Filler Paper

46 OZ. jar

17 02. pkgs.

iOO

LIMIT THREE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

AAPCREAMYCRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

LUCKY LEAF

Apple Juice

189 1119

gallon I OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Juice 1

RAGU ZESTY ASST. ^ m

Spaghetti Sauce Tl

CRACKER BARREL aiQQ

Sharp Stick X I

Pudding Pops 2^l:ia

AAP LRQ. (32 CT.) MED. (4S CT.) SM. (66 CT.) ^ QA

X Diapers jss.

PINE-QLO*W/TRIQQER ^ Oil

Glass-Glo X 1

REG.DIET-DIET RITE ^

RC Cola ^ 99

REG. OR UNSALTED SUNSHINE

HEU. UH UNSALTED SUNSHINE

Krispy Crackers'^? 7tr

JELLO * VARIETY PACK 4QQ

Gelatin Pops 1

|48 1

ROYAL PINK

Pink Salmon

HORMEL

Chunk Ham

ISWOLcan

Back To Schooi

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

ASSORTED*JELLO

10.75 OZ. pkg.

6.75 OZ. can

LITTER GREEN g^gUk

Cat Litter 2^

MEAD FASHION OR TRAPPER KEEPER

Portfolio 2 X.

ASSORTED COLORS MARKS A LOT ^ ||||

Magic Markers 2 pkgsl

ELMERS SCHOOL GLUE OR ^ f|||

Elmers Glue All 2

PLYMOUTH REGULAR SIZE 6V Oflll

Boxed Envelopes 3 pkga.

PLYMOUTH UNRULED OR

Ruled Ink Tablets ahaeta

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Note Pads 3 .h^.

rnuUEN MAL SIZE 11 X O'/a AfMl

Typing Paper 2 sheets W

MAJESTIC ASSORTED COLORS #M|I

Canvas Binders ea

K&M 1 SHOW OFF tfinil

Vinyl Binder e. 3

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'Dapper Keeper .. 0 |]

MEAD NOTEBOOK Mf|f|

Flex 3 Carry All 5

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ASSORTED COLORS 19 x 32 BRAIDED m||||

Scatter Rug .. 9

Bonus Buys

Grocery Buys

Back To School

SHOWBOAT

Pork And Beans

Back To School

ANN PAGE

Apple Sauce

108 X 8 WIDE RULE 2 SUBJECT

16 OZ. cans

Wirebound Notebooks

FABER CASTELL NO. 2 WOODEN

120

sheet

books

Lead Pencils

HH pkqs I

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tiff Wgfw

the store

Margarine Quarters pkg

ASSORTED ^

59*

[^"Ybgurt X

BUTTERMILK . OOli

Pillsbwy Biscuits pack w9

mhnute maid 00

Orange Juice Vn CRT

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Banquet Entrees '<1

129

CREEN QIANT

Com on the Cob pack

ASSORTED * PILLSBURY MM

iiaster Stradel ^^1

Grocery Buys

ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI HARD OR GEONA

Salami

FLAVORFUL Q39

Provolone Cheese u

DEUCIOUS OAli

Macaroni Salad RT

FLEU-OE-LAIT ALL VARIETIES OM

Cream Cheese O

ASST.'FRESH MADE

Pizzas 2 .

OLD FASHIONED

Hoop Cheddar

SLICED OR WHOLE * HOME STYLE

White Bread

loaf

BUY A DOZ., GET A DOZ. FREEI PEANUT BUTTER OR

Chip

CONTAINS VITAMIN C

Pillow Squash

Produce Specials

FRESH CRISP

urf Lettuce

SLENDER ^ 480

Large Cucumbers 11

FLORIDA ^ 400

Seediess Limes I 1

HIGH IN IRON Mf

Red Bliss Potatoes ib 4r

FRESH ORIENTAL A A

Asian Pears RT

FRESH GROWN M0%

Egg Plant b 49^

CAUFORMA RED BLACK OR AAli

Grapes 9X

ru S D A CHOICE TAILLESS PORTERHOUSE OR

T-Bone Steak

U.S.D.A. /

jsg

|99

SMALL'2.6LBS.* LESS

SlRil

U.S.D.A. CHOICE iOTTOM ROUND OB

ST Roast

U S D A. CHOICe BEEF 400

Cubed ^eak a. 1

U.S.D.A. choice TOP

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299

1^1

100% PURE FRESH

Ground Round

U.SDA MiftCTIO rAMLV EACH THIOHt ON 4 | Q

Fryer Drumsticks > I

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UJ.D.A. CHOfCE

Roast

lb.

Grocery Buys

Seafood Buys

FLAV-O-RICH

ASSORTED

^Totinos Pizza

H QQC

J^Ijj^^CITRUS QRANOf TROPIf'Al

r California c!

Wine

Cooler

10.7-11.4 oz.

pkg-

'.t

ctn of

12 0/

999

Salmon

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Trout Fillets

I'i'i

Flounder

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. 3'''^

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7:00 1 7:30

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0:00 M 0:10 1 10:00

10:30

Man From us

JCUL

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TOOClib N

CBS New

PMMmedne

Movie: "Sophie'e Choicer'

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Brown Sugar

Movie

Theater

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PBA BoeAng: Keeeler Senkm ChampionaMp

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Movie: The CocsCola Kid

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Family

American GMe

Regie PMbineUfaetylee

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie; "Fandango"

Movie: The HoNywood KnlgMe"

Comedy

Movie:Porfcye"_

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S A

EagleeNeei

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SHOW

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ireShowUme

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Movie: "NMional Umpoone Europew Vaceiion"

USA

Dance Party

Radio 19M

WrestNng

Boxing

Fabian Will Host PBS Rock Special

contributioos were never properly iWhei

recogmzea or oompeosated,_____

outlasted a lot of people who stole his act. The best tribute to the man with

the square guitar is ie way the back-m band swinus in behhid him. Withariatie.th^ed. \

ByROBEmMBH AsMdatodPreM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What becomes a legend most? Modesty, in

mapy cases, and some of the namna rounded up for Fabians Good Time Rock n Ron have much to be modest about.

The special airs Saturday on public stations, which hone to Bke the money and run. If pubuc TV

take the money and

it must______

thats what this show is

rock, it 'must be fimd-fa^ , and thf .....

time, about.

Fabians Good Time Rock n was made a year ago as the first show produced spe^y for pay-per-view television.

Its ugly video, probably one of the dimmest and least professimial sentotkms youll see ttjis side of

Fhbian is as out of tune as he was when Dad wore a ducktail. His rendition of like a Tiger may make a tew sentimental hearts flutter, but it leaves noclue tohis past Dopularity.

The singer is a weirdly awkward presence on stage, reminiscent of Richard Nixon in the days when he was shopping the new Nixon around on The Tonight Show and La^i^ Hes got a sharp hair-

Fabian lets other stars dominate: The Coasters sing Charley Brown and Poison Ivy,^

TOP GUN

DAILY

the Crtals sing Hes a Rebel and 1 Doo Ron Ron, and Little An-

J for it, the hour rises and flls on the music. Does it evff.

tbony whines Tears on My Pillow. Lou Christie, with a haircut that makj him look like a snmrmy Shetland pony, prances around as if you must, simply must, be awfuUy

glad to see him. ^You tlxMight I was nd bato, huh?

gonna be 300 pounds and I be tells the audience.

Southfork Ranch Is Tourist Haven

Golly, Lou, with your screechy voice that macte The Gypsy (Med and Lightning Strikes^ two of the grating hit

By MARCIA SMITH

L.A. Tbnes-WasUagtM Poet Newsservice

. to Southfork Ranch can Sit by t^

tend to be Miss Elbe. Or they can strain for a glimpse of an orange-faced

L^Itogmanspealdng his lines. But fans of the TV shH!wDallas3^

both, not on the same day. uuiuiuu

It is a choice that is not easv for some tourists to naake at this time of the

io ^b**? work. And for every person who wants to be

wouW rather have the oiqxir-

u u " exterior scenes at the Ewings TV

randihere, 15 mdesnortb^t of Dallas, the gates around the white house and

pool arw are closed. T^ts can gather outside the atrium at the Southfork convenhm rant and longingly watch cast and crew at wmi some 200 feet

0^^, but sdiunty guaids |x%vent them from straying too close

T^ who know wtot to expect bring binoculars; without them, it is dif-

general manor another favorite

most grating hits of all time, how to Inreak the news? Is it possible that m(M% than a dozen peqple in the whole country have thouj^t about you lately?

It takes Bo Diddley to do it right, dispensing with the inane hi-there-remember-me stuff and simply rockin. i

No one ever did more with one chord than Bo Diddley, and tte raw, throbbing energy of his well-worn repertoire is as mfectious now as it was 30 years ago.

For the record, Diddley wcffks up to a three<diord ditty that proclaims you never get too old to rock n roll.At least he hasnt.

' Hes one of those pi(Hieers whoseRjGriT

ENOSTHUmOAY DAILY 1:S0304:S0

NOTHING IN COMMON

Tom Hanks . . . __ Jackie Gleason IW51

DAILY

2HHM:30-7:004:30

BOX OFFICE HIT Actress Sigourney Weaver fe a woman with a mission in the movie Aliens," which has become one of this summers big box office attractions. "Aliens" ranked third in earnings last week, pulling in |55 milik after five weeks of distribution. (AP Laserphoto)

oh. b, do is com

about being on the show, hesays.

Not necessarily. Southfork spokeswoman Jeannie Mignon says the biggest fans prefer to come out when Lorimar is filming. They want to be here when ^stm are here, to catch a glimpse, to say hi, to have their feet on the same ground on the same day, she says.

Iftl^thforkstaffseemsunsureofthefanspreference8,itisbecausethe

tourists themselves disagree.

Kukkpyh, a Swedish tourist who recently Southfork. We have seen Dallas many tim m Sweden, but this is the first time we can he so close to the stars

Kuteoyh and her companion, like the dozens of tourists who joined them on the sidewaUi outside the convention center, scanned the crowd of extras in

fS' >* BoWv aiKi Pam>). ipokiig

CouMrfi

Junction

Friday & Saturday Nights

The Bill Lyerly Band

2Vi Milas Out On Ram Horn Road

752-1351

COLUMBIA PICTURES

ENDS THURSDAY 7:304:30 MATINEE)

Be Afraid. Be Very Afraid.

JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS JOHN GETZ

TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOII

DAILY

1:154:15

5:15-7:154:15

V' wMc OVUM V ouuj

ror a familiar face. When a pickup truck drove by, one wmnan said she saw Linda Gray inside; another thought she saw Ken Kercheval

CBS Will Change Top-Level Chief

Ive had many jobs here and I do the best I can at each one.

L.A. Times-Washington Post

; NEW YORK-William LiUey III, - who more than anyone else has been : responsible for shaping the image of Thomas H. Wyman, chairman and chief executive officer of CBS Inc., resigned Tuesday as senior vice president of corporate affairs after . five years.

; His replacement, David Fuchs, a ; 33-year veteran with CBS, will be the first executive with an extensive : broadcasting background named to : such a senior position within the cor-' poration since Wyman succeeded William S. Paley.

The change is also seen as an at- tempt by Wyman to repair his rela-; tions with Cj^ Broadcast Group, the ; nucleus of CBS, in the face of a take-. over threat from Laurence A. Tisch. ; Fuchs is a close ally of Gene F. Jankowski, president of the Broadcast Group.

. Tisch, chairman of Loews Corp., has purchased 24.9 percent of CBS stock and refused to sign an agreement, presented by the CBS board of directors, to halt his purchases of CBS stock.

There is a far higher degree of internal unity here than has been

reported, Fuchs said Tuesday.

Fuchs has been senior vice president of CBS News since December. He is not expected to be replaced.

In a statement, Wyman said Lilley had resigned to p^ue other interests. Althc^ CBS officially said Lilley resigned, highly placed sources at CBS corporate headquarters said Lilley had bren asked to resign.

Lilley, who had denied he was about to resign or be fired, said Tu^y, This is a mutual parting which Tom (Wyman) and I woiked out. Its terrific for both of us. Lilley is expected to make his plans known Wednesday.

Senior CBS corporate sources said they felt Fuchs promotion was, in part, an attempt to increase Wymans contact with the Broadcast Group, There is a belief that Wyman and Jankowski do not work closely together and this is an effort to rectify the situation.

According to sources within (BS Inc., Wyman, who could not be reached for comment, began asking lie within and outside CBS what on to his position.

n TiT ivuftui auc aaw ivcu iveruievaj (m the patio. In

reahty, the stars were too far away to be identified.

But theres more than it used to be. Early visitors to the ranch had to park outside the entonre and look at the house from a distance. As unsatisfying as that wM,w^en^ found a line of cars bearing license plates from allover the United States idling along the road to the ranch while tourists shot pictura of the bouse through the fence.

Dallas, which is seen in 86 countries, has made Southfork a i for traveling Canadians and Europeans (especially those from Lu West^rmany). The Japanese, on the other hmid, rarely come to ttie ranch

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FRIDAY THE 13th PART VI -R.

12:00-1:404:20

TRANSFORMERS

HELD OVER! -PQ.

available for private rental; PWl Donahue recently telecast five episodes from the convention center. Weddings, conventions, picnics and charity events have been held at Srethfork.

For $2,500 a night (for a maximum of four couples), anyone can swim in the ^thforfc pool, sleep in J.R.s bed and otherwise have the run of the ranch house. A continental breakfast is included in the price.

Plans include erec^ a (non-working) oil rig on the property and, possibly, pening a mu^ of Dallas memorabilia. Arts and c^ts boutiq^^^

&ke over the stud harn Tevas^hanAH Knolre a lu.. ..uJ___

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Ask Us About Our Loans For Back-lb-School or Back-lb-CoUege.

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rORCCAST FOR Tni'RS., AVGUST 21, lOM

^ from the Carroll Rlghtar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for you to decide your most expansive ambitions in business. ' social or personal life.

ARIE^ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan your activities for the future in such a way that you make them work for you and your success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact friends in any walk of life and gain their co-operation for achieving personal goals.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your position in the business world. Find ways to improve your popularity, also.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be alert to new opportunities and add to present activities. Form new associations.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A fine day to make arrangements with the one you love the most. Come to a fine understanding. \

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being with associates who can bo of greatcst'help to yoii in the days ahead is a wise move now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Add more comforts to your home. Enjoy the company of a generous and kind friend tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans for social events you want to attend with your mate. Do whatever will perfect your talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to make home situations more harmonious. Go out to some new place in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact persons you, admire and^make the relationships more ideal. Be more neat at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You understand how to have a greater abundance so get your ideas operating properly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your personal desires are easily available today. Try to plan the future more inteUigently.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to gain whatever is desired just by showing a little affection to others, but be sure to accord a fine education so that your progeny can acquire an excellent position of an executive nature. Give praise for any exceptional work done.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Nc^Bhep Ban Eased

SANTA BARBARA, CaRf. (AP) -Grabbing a siMNBe in the open air is no knM illegal in this balmy resort dty ime polioe have dted more than l,(X)Opeo^ for doing it in recent months.

But wouldbe sleepers had still better be careful where they sack out.

The City Council voted Tuesday to cancel Us 7-yearold law banning public sleeping at nigbt, but added an amendment mat closed dty parks

Tha Daily Wofloctor, Qrnvillo, N.C. Wodnday. Auauat 20.1906 gk

Emigration

NETANYA, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres said Israel is taking public and private steps aimed at persuading its arch Arab foe, Sym, to allow the 3,000 Jews there to eniigrate.

Speaking to dignitaries at this seaside town north of Tel Aviv, Peres said Tuesday, We are carrying out almost the same actions for Syrian Jewry as we are for the Jews of Russu.

Peres said U.S. and French officials had spoken to Syrian President Hafez Assad, but that Assad didnt promise much - just (the release) of a few dozen unmarried Jewish men and women.

TIm prime minister said Israel had carried out additional actions that he could not speak about in public, but said the issue is on our agenda and we work at it all the time.

resident Peter Hemming had told the council, Ifyouopenthe parks, every homeless person from Detroit or anywhere they feel a little cold will come here.

The councils action came less than two weeks before Mitch Snyder, a Washington-based activist for the homeless, pledged to lead a protest march of thousands through the coastal communiW in the shadow of President Reagan's ranch.

Reagan is vacationing there throu^ Sept. 8 and Snyder had planned a demonstration over the Aug. 30^ept. 1 Labor Day weekend.

The citys anti-sle^nng ordinance is alreaffy the target of barbs this week in cartoonist Garry Trudeaus Doonesbury strip.

About a quarter of the cities in California nave similar bans on public sleeping, homeless advocates say.

But Willard Hastings of the local Legal Defense Center said Santa Barbara police bave been more zealous than other departments in enforcement.

Santa Barbara police have cited 1,058 people, 15 percent of whom were also arrested, during an 18-month period ending last May. But in the nearby cities of C^interia and Ventura, plice spokesmen said they rarely cite or arrest anyone for sleepmg in public.

The council originally voted 4-2 in front of a packed meeting of 300 to relax the ban on sleep^ in public and allow it in four public parks. But the amendment to close the paiks was introduced four hours later when only a handful of observers remained.

We removed the generalized language on sleeping and we tightened the lai^ge on camping andthe net result is we never really did open the parks, said Councilman Hal Con-kUn.

The Santa Barbara Homeless Coalitimi estimates the city has about 1,500 homeless people.

PMNK AimntT

DISARMAMENT

CONFERENCE

NOW

LAY OFF THE-

wwt.. A'ZO

PUNKY mmuLmuAu

COACH, I UNOeRSmND IS GO(MG rOBS A REBUILDING ^BAR FOR TME SCfiPEeofi(TS /

THAT'S RIGHT, AOIKE /

(Aie'RE REBUILDING THE 0OE6T BLEACMERS THAT /RXIDEMAUP BURNED 006N DURING A PEP RALiP LASr QBPR !

The Daiiv

..... N.C.

ClheciK iho lisUii/>^s in olassllled dally.

DAILY

REFLECnW

CLASSIFIED

75241I6Wedneedey, Aupuet 20.1966

CUSSIRED INDIX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Atortgages . Rentals ^

..0Q2

.003

..005

..007

.009

.010

.044

.045

.047

..IKS

.067

.114

.115

.118

.122

..124

.125

.130

.131

.153

.160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.....................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Seles..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical 8i Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................i98

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........I6I

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............m

Lots For Rent..................17S

MerctwKlise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

MobileHomeLotsForRent . 180

Office Space For Rent ...........I8I

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Saie.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale.

Boats And Motors..

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans........

Trucks For Sale........

Pets..................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Furniture..............

Garage-Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.....

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Farm Equipment......

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Fruits 4 Vegetables. .

Livestock..............

Insurance ..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments...

Sporting Goods.........

Woodstoves

Commercial Property ., Condominiums For Sale.

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........14

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland 4 Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale ,. .157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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752{166

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Nutice

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe esfafe of Walfer Connor Eaoles^ lafe of PiH Counfy, Noh Carolina, fhls Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 20, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in lr of their recovery. .All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 18th day of August, 1986.

ELIZABETH H^AGLES 1102 East 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

JOANNE E. HONEYCUTT 203 Oxford Road Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Walter Connor Eagles, deceased.

it 20, 27; September 3, 10,

k^usi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

PtrsoMit

nmrrsBR

mWBsrasss

Brekerngt, Mbndny Hmi FrWny from 9 a.m,-5 p.m. at 7S6-8M0. Wecanheip

FfBssxr-wiTiirTB;

Pwml errands paepla. Lai us run all your errands. Grocery

pRLIr Lonalyf Sincere, looking for a serious relatlen-shlp? Let us helpl HeaHllne, PO BmS460^

007 SptctolNoticts

jssrmmsan

escort. Former Chippendale dWncer. California's finest. I'm

kHUTZHUND-^ICE Clinic Sepiemfaer 27th, 2Cth sponsored by East Cerollna Wori^ Oog

Alice Reib at 756-9066 or Chris Knight at 757-3577

WE CarRy AttERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watchasi Floyd G. Robinson

WOODLAND aVAILABLE for hunting least. Southern Pm County, $2/acre per year.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

GREENVILLE AUtO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leaps, whatever your auto noods may be, we probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-0899.

OPEN BIOS will be taken on several bank repossessions at Porter's Auto Parts, Highway 33 West, Greenville, NC at 10 a.m. on August 27.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 7^4032 or 1-000-682 1826

012

AMC

1977 AMC PACER Good condl tion. 1600. Call 830-1362 after 5:00

013

Buick

305 engine. Air, power steering, brakes, $1500 or best offer. 7^-1414 days.

1978 BUICK REGAL. Fair con ditlon, air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmls-

014

Cadillac

1982CADILLAC 4door Sedande Villa S7200.756-5508.

015

Chevrolet

1964 CHEVROLET convertible Call after 5 p.m., 752-5859.

1972 CHEVROLET Luv truck. $550.00. Call 752 8391.

1974 RED VETTE $8,000. 355^ 5363.

1977 VEGA, new tires, $900.1974 Rally Sport Camaro engine, transmission, radiator. 752-4035.

1979 CHEVY MONZA $1250.00 756-9505 after6;00p.m.

1979 IMPALA, air, AA6/FM, runs good. $1300. Call 758-3020 after

1986 CELEBRITY. 4 door, 4 cyl inder. Charcoal gray, clean, great gas mileage. Call after 4:30,758-2999.

Chrysler

1975 CHRYSLER Cordova. Ready to drive. $650.00.744 2477.

017

Dodge

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE 1973 Dodge Polara, 48,000 miles, air condition, cruise control, new tires. $650. 758-4907 or 923 3271.

018

1977 FORD Thunderbird, air condition, cruise control, very good condition. $1350. 756-4885 after 5:00.

Ford

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 seater. Power brakes and steering, air. Nice. ReducedI Call 7S-5770.

1912 FORD MUSTANG GL.

Sliver. Excellent Condition. Air. Cruise. JVC Stereo. $4500.00. Call 750-6277.

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY LYNX 85,000 miles, 1 owner, good condition. $2000. Call weekdays 8-5, 757-6409, after hours 758-0577,

023

Pontiac

1M7 PONTIAC convertible. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5859.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bickpicklng. Camping. VM Boots. StMl Toai. CantMna. Maas Kill. Cots. Foollockart. Cotton Ropa Hammocki, Wofk Clothai. Plui Military Surplus

Browsars Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

RAISiD PANEL CABINET DOORS

Solid Birch or Oak. Manufactured to exact dimensions. Many designs available.

Call for appointment.

JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Francis R. Johnson

752-1369

756-9609

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

North State Garment Company, Inc.

Farmville, NC Apply In person. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. MondayThursday.

HILP WANTIO IXPIRIINCID Aole Body RepairaMm and Painter

Apply at:

Dsnm's Bofly fhop

2907 East 5th StrMt Phono 752-6581

023

Pentisc

WN PdNTIAC leMans. one

3772.

im STATIOhllIrAtl ir, Poteer steeiifig, windows, seats. CenfrM iocid^ 2nd owner. tW.Cati 7SI-3fhb08t9-18am.

Ifil DATSUN B2b: dood coidi-$3000.00. Coii 7Sfr30M offer 6:00 p,m.

iiil bNktVlLLi Fcntiac. LNw now. $32W. Caii ISS-IOM nights.

iwrP5BTHr?iiIiiI5ri

ipood. $500 down and toko oudr

024

TTFTir

1978

TOO

vatmagon. See at 183 East 6tti SfraaTsnoo. After 6, caii 1-291-2312.

im 6ATIN B1I8. Runs good.

Hi good sh^. Neodi ciutch. ISOOor mokt offer. 758-2600anytime.

'tiitOii Benz 2406 auto. Air condition, powor stoor Ing. AA8/FM radio. Ono owner. CaiioftorS:30p.m. 753-1416.

twTf

'S:30p.fl

UMPH

shape. Asking $

750-SS44, ask for William.

Itflra. Great 7S6-7337 0T

im NlAibA Stationwagon.

$500.00.7S2-S9Mevanings. ' ion MndA AccAb. 2door, 5 spaed. New paint, tlras.f13709 $1495.754-784I (Home).

041

wMh carnear I

Trucks

camper tap. AM/FM and w OTCK. Bimiinf oonflMon.

FTsn.

iiBatILma4Hidon4

wheal drive, elumlnwm wtwels, air, automatic franemleelon,

113.810. CaH affor S, W-2.

44 CMMCBid

'inParkar't ChiaiiH area would Wia to kaap chiMron anytlmo. 7500984.

iMATdat hlAUNIeeofafcr Infant In my homo. Must hovt own franeporfaflen and rtfor-

IKSSfy^^^^

affor 4130.

Smiift#fdLM would Ilka to babysH sama in har hemt. Eastarn Elamanfary SdMOldisfrict. Call 758-904.

MOYhEI of 1 will ^ ax oallant care to ontoHiar child In hor homo. (Proforably agos 2-4) 7S2-4S74.

90 vw RabbIY. das, A/. Low mllaagt. 753-0777.

1903 HONDA CIVIC. Excollent condition, 41,000 milts, air, AM/FM sforao. Bast offer. Call 355-5349 or 757-6406

1904 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 5 Spaod Sedan. Excallant condl-tlm. 86500.00. Call 355-2539.

IfOS VOLKSWAOON OOLF, ex collanf condition. 8100 and take ovar payments. Plaasa call for nuirt Information, 7564011.

030 Bicycles For Sale

B0^36 INCH 10 spaed racing

bicycle. Sprint, mada by Schwinn. Blua. Good as new. $100.00.756-5460.

032 Boats ft Motors

mOETsi

^ELL 33 foot houst boat

with Volvo ditsel Inboard/outboard. $17,900. Will cwisldor trade. Call 946-9320 or t46*2I94.

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bll-ly's Marina Repair. 355-2793.

WINDSURFER: Mistral Maul. Excallant board for beginner to advanced sailor. With 2 sails. $400.355-7577.

1976 GALAXY OMC, Inboard/ outboard. Good condition. Cox galvanizad frailar, electric

maati'x?:

nn FisHn MtklNE u' tou

boat. 60 horsepower Johnson, trolling motor, drlve-on trailer,

15034.

1906 BOSTON WHALER 13'

Sport with 28 horsepower Evlnrude, electric start,

45034.

21' ORADY WHITE with cabin 185 horsepower inboard outboard engine. Galvanized tandem trailer. Extras. Price negotiable. 752-6390 after 6:00 p.m.

034Crepinfl Equipment

iTOTOLERWssrnif

er with air condition, awning, 2 door, stereo system. $5,000. Phone 753 5441.

^^CyclesFoi^le ^pH^MON^TGa^

excellent condition. $550. Call 750-2300 days, 750-1742 nights. NIGHTHAWK 650. 1982. Ex cellent all around shape. $1150 firm. Call 752-5027.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 83 Honda V45 Sabre, 04 Ninja 900, 81 650 Akaxla, Priced

7574592.

WgMiii6hAL auPL

SEEKS mature, non-smokar to cart tar Infant In our homo

References and interview required. 355-5170.

AkRtsildilAL CPL seeking In home child cart for Infant. Light houstk

l756-79Safltr6:00p

RRLIABLE, khdng Iwbyslfftr natdtd for our 3 chlMrtn In tht Wlntarvlllt, Pint Drlva artt.

WlUktPthlLDNInmy home. Call 7564549.

^LD Likl T'fAK cartof Infants part-tinta. Rtfortncas

andaigarlanca. Call 752-2336.

045 Day Nurstry

mBTTORii? TOaT

aoM 3 months to 13 years. Crt-aflvt preschool curriculum. $30 weekly. Call 753-3743.

050 PBtS

USO each. Call 9464385 or ^ 0574,Chocowlnlty.

AKC COCKER Spaniels need good loving home. 8 month old mala. 5 month fomalt. $100.00 tach.Call7S6-36M.

AKC REGISTERED black and silver German Shephard pup-pfostorsale.7M-53li;

AKC kEOiSTEkEO Bassaff

^jTuflFUL AK golden mfrlwtr pups. 7 waeks old. Rtwfr to go. $100 males, 875 tomatos. 75^1005 after 6:00 p.m.

AUTIFUL, BLONDE AKC Co^ Spanlelpuaples. Health and happy, sisj. Bath, NC. Ca 923-3371.

BLACK TOY TERRIER nee<to

AT SITTING for vactioners Keep your loved ones happy at

horn# with visits from a cat-loyer. Houseslttlng also available. Call 752-4043

FA REGISTERED Persian and Himalayan kittens. Call 650-2240 an^lme.

COCKER SPANIELS, males and females. Cell 7504633 after 3p.m..

PURE BRED BEAGLE pups. 9 waeks old. 5 females and 1 male left. Ready now tor good home. AKC ^Istored. WIlTmake cellent hunting dogs. Call 0363.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Sarvica. Professional pet sitting In your home. Insured. Bonded. References available. 746-4018.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. OMIence and protec

054 HbIp Wanted

PART-TIME SOCCER Coaches and Ratorees neaded, afternoon hours. Call PIff County Com munity Schools at 752-2934 ex tension 276 or 267.

YAMAHA XJ750MK. 9,000 miles. 81,500. Call 756-UI6.

1979 YAMAHA OT80. Very good condition. $300. Call 756-0391.

1904 AER0125 Honda. Call 752-6003.

1985 YZ12S. New bike. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758-5321 or 7524725.

041 Trucks

wTFoSIRiSrSroMnaXi

81500. Call 7584675.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup. Air, AM/FM, Storage box, very dependable, good condition. $im00.Call7A-7300.

1901 CHEVROLET pickup C 10. 6 cylinder, straight drive, good condition, long body. I960 Pord

^lve,**'good condition; shorfbody with camper top. Call 756^1195 or 7564005.

1911 MAZDA longbed, excellent condition, low mileage. $2000. 0304010, after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

NEED Individual with 4 year accounting degree to handle accounts recaivable, accounts payable, Myroll, and general nogar wini some data procau-Ing experience helpful. Excellent working envlroment, an

swtr directly to controller. Send resume with salary requirements to Controller, P. 0. Box 159, Ayden, NC 28513.

RESIDENT MANAGER for women's shelter for the Pitt County Family Violence Pro-

board. Responsibilities include supervision of shelter facility and residents during on-duty hours and some record keeping. AAust have high school dipbma or equivalent, 2 years college courses In related field or work experience In group home setting, and ei^lence in crisis counseling. Resumes must be received By September 2. Send to Shelter Coordinator, Pitt County Family Violance Program, P. 0. Box 13, Graenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART/FULL TIME SALES IN GREENVILLE AREA

Prograsihm Sanrtca Orlanlad Company $3 Billion par yoar Industry Lucrativa Exacutlvo QHt Marfcat Captura High Voluma Chriatmaa Buying Soason Call on your Frionds A Buslnota Connoctlona No oxpo^nco nocotaary Wa Train.

Bond Raauma to:

PROMOTKML

associates

P.O. lox 77M

Rocky Mourn, NC 27804

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Spftcklftd Butter Beans.....aoibt. M 7.98

Beby Lima Beans.........2oiba.M1.98

Green Peat.............20 id#. *9.98

Mixed Vegetablet........20 ina. M2.98

Cut Yellow Corn..........20 iba. 2.98

Cut Green Beans.........20 iba. M 2.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......20 ii. *16.98

Tiny Butter Beans........20 iba. *19.98

Field Peas with Snaps.....20 it. *19.98

Blackeye Peat...........20 iiw. *19.98

Crowder Peat............20 ina. *19.98

Breaded Okra............20 iba. *19.98

Whole Beby Okra.........20 iba. *19.98

Breaded Squash.........20 iba. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........20 iba. *19.98

Yam Patties.............21 id.. *23.98

Apple Jacks (4 oz.) .4t et. *12.98

Apple Jacks (96 cM oz)____20 ina. *24.98

THEBE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES, READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZEl MOST ARE AVAIUBLE IN 20 LB. BOXESI STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TOOAYI

OVERTONS

211 JARVW STREET QREENVM.LE 7824028

57 HbIpWbrM

mrrar

Sarvte 5 cmaiHot. Grant writ madia, commuRHy aducatten.

tupsrvitton of imall stoN. Maator'a dagrai In human aar-vicaa pratomad. Salary cwn-manaurata with axpartanca. Sand raauma to Of/Sn. P. O. Bw 11U. WaMilngtan, NC

4PKk-ATI6itrtia4Adi ara tba anoMr to paaatng on .ywr tnfraa to tomaana who wanlstobuy.

05B HBlpWrnlBd Osrigil

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tha araa's laading tomporary arvlca has Immadiala naadi tor lacrtlarlas/typiits and a widt ranga of clarical worfcart.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Haalth and Llto Inturanca Word pracauing training Sharpan your skills

Start a rewarding career With Anne's today!

CALLUS!

AskforJaanorBacky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610 Flowtrs Office Complax 1410 S. Evans Straat (Usa Evans Strsat Entrance) EOE-Ak/F/H

EXPERIENCED Sacratary Part-time, proticlant In lattar writing and public relations. Hours flaxIbla. Stnd resuma to: Exparlancad Secretaiv, P.O. Box 1M7, Graonvlllo, NC 27835.

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST noedad. Must bt parsonabla, snsrgotic, mature Individual Pleasant working conditions, convanlont momfng or afternoon hours. Call 355-2470 for ap-polntmant.

IMMEDIATE NEED for ag grasslvt talomarketing person ntl. Good phono skills nacas sary- Call fene's Temporarias w tygolntment. Ask for Jean

permanent PAkT-TIME Sacratary needed for profes slonal office. Sand resume to Box2S4,Greanvllta.

PROFESSIONAL Sacratary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orden, journal entries, handle tele-pnmw requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. AAonday-Friday [pb. Non-smoker prafarrad. Good salary/bonaflts. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED.

Part-time, flaxlblt houn, x)d benefits. Apply in person Gnat

sRIEIWTS" progressiva company. Duties Includt typing, customsr sarvica and taxes re-calvabla. Send resume to: Soc-ratary, Adams Leasing Co., P.O. Box 1026, Grotnvillo, N.C

SECRETARY Rocaptlonist Typing 00 wpm. Shorthand 100 Accuracy a must. Good

37834.

WANTED Mature part-time payroll secretary. Familiar with desk computer and printer. Needs to work 2 days, 8-10 houn per week. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 747-8594, 0:00-5:007

WGRD PRDCESSGRS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 110 Reada St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITIES Recreetiona. Director netded for 131 bed long term can facility. A degree in

Recreation Thomy or niated area prefornd. Experlenca and training In dincting orow ac tivltlas nacassa^. Appflcan

will ba rasponsibla for organizing and coordinating volunteer programs, and will participate In residents overall plan of can. A ganuint conctrn for the elderly Is Imparetive. Good salary and banafifs. Please send resumes to Administrator, Guardian Cart of Ahoskle, Stokos Street Extension, Ahoiklo,NC 27910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

PerDay

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

59 HaipWaiitwl MtdiCBl

Utn>*t6iAL

Tochnoleglsl. National cllnlcel laboratory has an hnmadtote

cants muel hevea mMmum of 6 yaars ctMcal laboratory axpt-rlanca. Intarmled applicantt and current resume to: Edna Parker, Roche Biomedical Labe, Inc., P.O. Box 223R Surl-inaion,NC 37311EOE AtKUTIk u^e A lPips. PeiNtana open Immedialely in a 12SbodMtMIlty. Reiwlnsa

HowaUs OilldcMw Cantor, P.O. BoK2l9,Naw Barn, 21561.

giWTLAttltTANt xpart anca required In fourhanded denHsfry, x-ny certttlcetlon In (fontal radlolooy. Looking for

HWIMa 9IIWIW8V IflWIVIAnNil

.to work at a team player

in a group practice. Salary depends on txporlonce. Bonotits mcluds: profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and rMlra-mantplan. Call 752-3940.

HBlpWantBd

MhfBlklHBBtff

IaM gOTiAA kAVik

working country bm. Muatba sirleua and avamblo to partorm

atod, eennct Brenda Modlin tor intorvlaw, 9M47M altor S: p.m.SundgyBireThereday.

CHECKER

CASHIER

raining, axoa at ba plaaaant, frtondly. A

excellent c-

Thorough train benafltt. muat curate and ti . .

Monday thru Friday, J:00-f0i:ll end 2: 4:00 at S AS Cetotortak 135 Carolina East Mall, Greoi-vllla.

DMnTaL HYOlNISt xperi anead, mature parson to work in practico that It commlt-lltnca In dsntlstry.

group practli |!|752-Ns!'

6NTAL RECEPTIONIST wantsd.Offtce txporlonca nac

ssary.Call752-1U5.

bNtAL ASSISTANT wanted. Experience required for this In-torostlng and challenging, position. m\ oald. Respond Wth rstums aiM reosnt photograph to Box F, P.O. Box 1W, Washington Dally News, Washington, NC 2788.

DIRECTOR of Nursing. Must be RN or have BBS. Supervision background or experience working with mentally retarted. Now Bam area. $25K. Excellent benefits. Fee Paid. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

DIRECTOR NURSING needsd at Howells Childcare Center, Inc. Qualifications from an ac-crsditsd school of nursing with at least 3 years of protostlonal nursing experience. Preferably In tha field of AAR with at least 3 supervisory experience, a current RN license

from fhe state of NC. Please forward resume to Blllle

saf.v*:ra"4si

Born, NC 28561.

MEDICAL SECRETARY with knowledge of medical terminology needed full time. Good bmoflts. An>ly to AAedlcal Secretary, P. a Box 1967, Green vllle,NC 27834.

NEED TWO Abllltation techlnl-cians to work as part of team with shift work involved in

high school degree or an

equivalent and two years of ex perlence working with mentally retarted adults. Good salary and

benefits. E. Contact Person net Department, Edgecombe

Department, ______

M(T-27?iD-

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST - Immediate full time opening for an occupational therapist to make home yjslts in t^ Lengir and Jones County. Must tw licensed and registered In NC or eligible for Reciprocity. Excellent salary and benefits -wckage. Please send resume :o: Director of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, AAount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

CltYPt^ftNVlLLE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate oportunitias for Individual aaaking a pmtosSenal law eotor cement career. Candidates must be 20 years of age or oIdH- and have a high school diploma or GEO, oxcollont phystcal/montal health and valid NC driver's llcansa. Praomploymant testing ra-

Sred. Starting salary: 814,394. sllcaffons will ba accaptod II vacwKlas art filled. Anily at tha City of Gretnvlllt^-sonnti Dimrtnwnt, AAunkpal Building, 201 Wbsf Sth StreM, Growivlllo, NC. EOE/AA AA/ F/H

CLERK/tASHIERS. 20 to 40 hours weekly. 3 p.m. to ) a.m. Good work history and rotor-

wxj-swvss

AAarts, 1920 East Gresnvllla Boulavard. No phone calls pisasa.

DLIVEAy and Warehouse ptKSon for modlcal suppliot for Eastern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, Farmville, NC

DELIVlhtELEI^IlONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA AAONEY AAan or wonwn over 18 with automobiles era needed In Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill and Fountain. Delivery starts about Soptembor 3. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company

.aTB..''.t.T* ffi!

1M7. Gmnvltlt, NC 27139. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRY CLEANING Salesporaon needed. Pre-employment polygraph test required. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS wanted. Call 7524116. EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experlonco. Will supervisa start to finish of I and about r In person

garments and about 60 women Apply In person. Bercc AAanufacturlng. Highway

Griffon.

orce

11.

FIRST CLASS AUTO AAechanlc. Best working hours in the Greenville area. 4'A days a week. Top My for right person. 752-3632. CSuck AuTry's Body Shop.

RECEPTIONIST Mature dependable Individual with previous medical or dental ex-

g!S!Xin.8S, IS V

care. Send resume to Patient Care, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-OOU. EOE.

WANTED: Part-time staff developer. 2nd shift supervisor, RN's only. 3rd shift supervisor, RN only. Full time LPN's or RN's for swing shift, 1st and 2nd. Full time LPN's or RN's for swing shift, 2nd and 3rd. Apply at Beverly Health Care Center, AAember of Beverly Enterprises, largest nursim home chain in America. Excellent

benefits p.m

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

BARTENDERS, WAITRESSES

and receptionist needed for Beau's Nightclub. Apply In person at Carolina East Center or call 7564401.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT 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. CALLACT-TSAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrditd Mmbr NHSC

GLAMOUR CAREER. Six figure Income potential offering Image workshop, wardrobing, Mior and cosmetic counseling.' Fast growing, trend setting company In beauty and fashion. Training seminar to be held In Raleigh, NC September 12-14. For Interviews In your area, call Peggy Smith, 919-5U-3239. GYMNASTIC INSYRUCYoR needed tor prestlglout dance studio In New Bom on Tuesday and Wednesday aftarnoons. Potential tor UW.00 par month. 636-2976.

HAIRDRESSERS Now accop

ting applications for halrdrau-ers, Guaranteed salary plus

necessary. Apply in person. Groat Expocfatlons, Carolina East Mall, (next to Soars).

HIRINGI Federal governnnant

lobs In your area and overioat Many Immediate openings

(602) 830-8885 extension 513. HDMEWDRKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk VA, 23501.

HDUSECLEANINO workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trani-ix^atl<>n, experienced preferred and references retired. Call Willis AAald Swvica, 752-4043.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

EVEmrMYBA

SALE

ATCOUY.

208 East Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28203 704-376-5220

1665 North Market Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 919-872-6537

Need Christmas Money

EARN TOP DOLLAR AND ADDITIONAL $25 CASH BONUS WORKING WITH NATIONS LEADING TEMPORARY SERVICE. LONG AND SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE WITH GREENVILLES MOST PRESTIGIOUS COMPANIES.

We Need You!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL OFFER BELOWI

SPECIAL OFFER

Data Entry Operators, Word Processors, Secretaries and Medical Transcriptionists

MAKE IT MANPOWER and EARN

TMoooupon Mtkmof bitMvtow MdMmanaddWonal 25 CASH BONUS upon mmptoUon of your flroi 40 hours of work on Data Entry, WordProoMMr.or oacfMatlal aaalgnnwnta

Om Coupon Ptf Pifin Himt.

nSReade St Greenville, N C 757 3300

apijStkSf ^HSSSXS!*

----

ssstt

UClW^ji, ilAIK Drww

il^Mn. Tlw Ptau. Apply

TMlS*r#rUiW. 10-5:30. " NUMMlirS mtf 1N pvm' aMi lor Meal mobUo homt pJk

OuNaalNhiOaMcota

ripywni^*. wnoroMfWif. Ca

KanCMdkMMTSS

jjMWAOj^ TKAIltti watHad

Earn wMto^m laani. Car iwad-

ad for outaMa cnilaction we^

SawNwrn Fmanoa, 714 East

Graanvllla Bouiavard. Plaia

MAfWAIlYD7rS

clftno

In falling. Soma * ily al

fanrt

from 0:30 taS:30. NEbEO

d05.^RSi5lc. SS^OiToi-

35rt09,

N#l AND OBSERVeP Car

rla^ No ^lactlng, 3 hours

work, must ba 10 yaars oM, and

Crfy routes. Call 752-3100 anar5:00 p.m.

PJniTTISITWOppiyb

it^61

lEasf

hwan 5:00 and 5:00 at lOlhStraat.

PAIT-YIME bRiVCA and la-

borar. Good situation for right parson. Call batwaan S;00 and 7:00 avanlngs. 750-5203. Piko^ESSIONAL RESUME comaoaltlon Atlantic Parson nal Sarvlcas, 355-7031. SEAMSTRIss wanted. E

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Experl-and In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sawing Room, 3010b East loi^ Straat. No Phone calls. SlTjCiNO A LICENSED cosmetologist to work in well es-tabHshad salon with your own cllantala. It Interested in iolnino our team, sand resume t LIcansed Cosmetologist, P.O. Box 1057, Greenville, NC 27035.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for |1/n, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person. Highway 11, Grl*

SHINGLE rooters needed. Call

753-1103 before0;00 p.m. SHIRTPRESSER needed Mon'

day-FrWay. Awly In person on Ij^lflM p.m. 51 Carolina Eas

SHELLING A SNELLING

spoclallus in sales, management trainee, accountin clerical positions. Call 758

SdiAL WOFIKR. Howells Childcare Center, Inc. Is seekinf

a highly motivated Individua with either B.S.W. or B.S.T. In social work. It Interested for

ward resume to Billie Franks, Howells Childcare Center, P.O. Box 3150, New Bern, 20551.

STARTING A NINE month sec retarial course August 25. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately to schedule tours. Part-tlnw evening tions available. 03-55

guaranteed plus 755-3350att

755-3350 after5;30p.m. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed to work tor nations larg est retail company. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. /Morning, afternoon and evenings shim available. Permanent Part-tlnte. Phone 355-7108 to arrange an Interview

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE needs

experienced person to pick up sale. Call 792-2254 in

Wllliamston.

WANTED person experienced ' nblino

in method of assembling chin

chilla or mink pelt tor garments

or novelties. Call p.m., 755-9440.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

BROO^

BROOYS Is looking for a full time person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must posiass good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good

IW Iitviivaiv VIIIVI 9. \7UUV

salary/commlsslon/benefits. ^ly Brodys, The Plaza, /' day through Friday, 2-5 pm.

BROOYS has exclNng fuH time MiM positions open In the

wyrvvi III iiw

Junior sportswear departments at both ^ Plaza and Carolina East /Mall. Opportunity to fur

ther advance with company you're aggressive. Commls-slon/good benefits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Malt s^. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur

sue a career In retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit ^ly Brodys, The Plaza, /Momuy through Friday, 3;00-5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HflpWaiitMl Salts

PAM-tlif

oyrtlable in fitail store

tSi

a.m. to

>crv

i.b

^ fiMt PMiYloil avail

saleiiMnien. furnishacL All saW ap-

Loa fumishacL All sales ap-

;2LS''?*fween9and 5 Monday through Frldav.

pioi/ltE NEE for ag

MANAGER TRAINEE position

foMles. This Is an excellent op-

S5"Y.^i!ir,

commlttlon, paid vacation, In-wtance, etcetera. Only oMlf

WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

. ^ REPSNEEDEO

ps~. sa

P^vlded. 1-512-938-5070, Monday-Friday, 8 am.-5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

REPS NEEDED tor business '-

!?2'22S- PArt-tlme, $12,000-

$18,000. No selling, repeat toslnm. Set your own hours.

Prov!*!. 1-512-938-5070, Monday-Friday, 8 am.-5 it Standari

p m. (Centraf Standard Time) SALES representative. Due to a recent promotion and transfer, Exsel Industries Inc. of Green

ville needs local r^r^atfw

to service accoun.. r..

County area. Exsel Is a distributor of speciality chemicals, ianitoriar supplies, and equipment serving the Industri

'"olclpal, Mvernmentai, institutional, and automotive

SL'i?!?- cooj

dentlal'intervleWl^U Crisp on /Monday, August 25 between 9:00 am and 5:30 p.m. at 752-5542.

SINGLE FAMILY Marketing director. AAa|or developer In

Easforn NC seeking Individual with strong background Ir

single family sales and marketing analysis plus ability

to motivate and manage sales staff. Please direct Inquiries

and resumes to Personnel Department, P O Box 1157, Jacksonville, NC 28540. EOE. WANTED EXPERIENCED in surance agents, male/female tor Greenville and surrounding

pScts!^i;a^XldWplIl2?

for In the tield assistance, excellent pay and fringe benefits. For a confidential Interview call Ray Johnson, 755-2792. EOE.

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er position available for energetic individual with a BS in

MR. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits. If Interested, contact Billie Franks, Howells Childcare Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, 28551.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

RESUME I

A BETTER RESUME prepared for you opens doors, a job search program will put you In the right position. Cushman Writing. 37-2289.

CONSTRUCTION laborers,

brick masons and experienced back hoe operators needed im

lediatoly. Caif Atlantlc'Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

DRAFTSMAN for general con

tractor and fabrication . Industrial/Commercial work.

required. Apply at Farrlor & Sons, Inc. P.O. Box 137,

Farmville, *1^ 2fl25**(9l97^-

3005.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified'

everyday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

M3 HMpWBRlBd TtdmicttBTnOBB

064 WgrfcWBiltMi

; ^rafPSHssE

1 4wty-

1 MBhto. 3104489. EOE.

UeAi cars. Our "awn 1^" can kaap your town oRd ptoiMfrimmad, adgod, tod, ond

Caro" your ]^daoorvoo. Fro IM.

k mikliulb bfelbk

> Mm ntoBoB. CoH 78^431^

! wtb*-

WBLbtH.

; aasw.ksss'*"'*-

UN MOWIWL Small and Poul,m-$777.

man tor agorlmanto. Contact of-: flea to Mpllcoflon, nooBi oloc-

LAEfN MOWER SERVICE Carburetor odjuotmonf, Btodo aharponing, oil changoo, tuna-

MKED A FIELD fochnlcton to ropoir IBM Syttom 34. 35, 30 quipment. Including various

villa, NC. Homo office In CiwloHi, NC. Expertonco ond

UHm mbmnk. chom saw, woad frbnmOr repair. Call 750-34141a.m.-5 p.m.

Small Engtoo Spocialltts.

MOFORO LtAlllNb Sor-vica. RooManflal and commar-cla^lNn^ Insured ond

1-108-333-9313.

NEEDED MitL HMt Sorvico man. Soma oxporlonco

MibOLl Abt *|6MV simizld Ilka to cor* for oMory tody in lhalrhome.75^SS27.

MIlHI, small backhoo work, footings, landscaping, watorllntt. By tha hour or |db. 735-9953.

OFERATIONS MANAOE

noodod for local cloaning tor-ylco. Good poy, long hourt./Must

ing butlnoM. Sand rotumot to Orations Manogor, P.O. Box IW7, Groonvillo, NC 27839.

Morris Nunary ond Landscaping. Backhoo sarvlcas. Lawn and thrubbory ptonflng and^ malntenanca. Romovo trash, troos, thinm. Sprlnktor tystomt instaltod. Call 747-0300.

PITT COUNTY Employmont oppo^lty. Etocfricol Inspoc-for. Position requirot at loost thrgo yoart of oxporlonco in In-stallaflon or Inspecfiont undor tho direct tuparvltton of o cor-tiflod oloctrlcol inspector II or undor tho direct suporvltlon of an etocfricol contractor with In-tormodlato llconto In North arollno. Ability to deal har-

for accepting appllcaflons It Ssntembor 9, 1905 at 5 p.m. Ap-Dilutions accopfed at: m County Finance Office, 1717 West ith Stroot, Groonvillo, NC 27834.

RUN(tY'SONkttSarvlco. Oiivawayt, pafloo, and walks. For froo astlmotos coll 745-2049.

PaINTIN AND Wallpaporing, from lust "touching up" to completo pointing and wollcoytring prpjocft. Inside ond ouftido, wo do It just right. Free ostlmates. Bonded omployaos. ail One Source Sarvlcas, 7554200.

FAlNtlNO - Interlor/extorlor, w^iwgs^roo ostlmates. ail

PAInYino. Rotldonflol. Interior, oxtorlor. Affordabto ratos. Frooosflmotos. ail 7454557.

PRINTING PROOUtlON Manogor, ratpontlblo for crow of 8. Must have thorough knowl-dg* pf AB Dick protsot, with color fwad, stripping and dark room camera. Managamont ex-portonco helpful, competitivo pay and beneflto. ail Scott Bowon, Kinston Printing Company, 533-7594.

Papering, inYrir Paint

cSiwiSS'

068 Antiquos

CASH PAID FOR antiquos, glosswore ond coltoctlbtos ond ^oflwr Itomt you hove to Mil.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused itams. To piece your ad, phone 7934IM.

THE YESTEYEAR SHPPE Antiquos and coltecflblet. Ill West 3rd Stroot, Ayden, NC.

technician/inspector.

Local civil englnooring firm has positions avaltobto. Expertonco helpful but not necessary. Pooslbto relocation. Call 7 6770.

OM AuctiOitt

064 WorkWantfid

FOR ALL YOUR auction noods ^tact Country Bom Auction A

BARNETT'S mobile home' movort. ail 1-237-5405.

BRYAN'S ORYWaLL Spray ceilings, platter, shaotrock repair. Frooosflmatot. 755-7185.

072 Building Supplies

FACTORY SUMMER ALE: 2 all steel buildings for general storage. AAauivo 50x120 nor

Limited quantities. Prices good until August 29. ail Darrall 919-753-51M.

COMPANION to eldery or In firm. White tomato with local expartonce. Waekendt and night hours preferred. 7S3-3183.

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and ranwdellng to your home Is our business. First quality. Free otflmotes. 355-5700.

060 Fuel Wood, Coal

MXPERIENCcD MALE RN available for prvate duty, staff relief and Industrial nursing. Reasonable rotos, ail 355-2059.

OAK WOOD for solo. Buy now and It will be seasoned for the winter ahead, ail 7524420 or 752-8047 anytime.

HOUSE REMODELING. Dock, fence, garage, general carpentry. Haddock Construction a., 355-7055.

Ml Furniture

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 745-4595 or 3^7475.

A MOVING SALE this week. 2 formal wing back chairs (mutt SM to approclato) $200 each;

StKi&AdlSSS

roll around choirs $250; Brown oval braktod rug $50; largo mahogany rocker $150; Mon size bofgo Borcoloungar $200; coffee table $35. All Ilka now. Also king size box springs, mottrou and frorno $100. an 7554103 affor 4:30 p.m.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. IS years oxporl-onco. Work guorantoed. Aftor 5 p.m. call 752-5905.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 745-3414.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 023-7014, Tarboro.

ANTIQUE BED, $150. Blue volvot choir, $130. Brass and wood lamp, $25. ail 755-4717.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing ond Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependable. 355-7523.

BkoWN PLAID SOFA and

Chair. Good condition. $150.00.1 bunk bed and mattress, Ilka new, $150.00. ail 755-5354 aftor 5:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INTENSIVE CARE NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL needs a Nurse Manager to provide clinical administrative direction in the development and evaluation of nursing personnel providing Patient Care. The Nurse Manager is responsible for maintaining the operational aspects of a 10-bed Intensive Care Unit as a vital member of the Critical Care Complex.

This position requires a current N.C. RN license with a BSN preferred. The acceptable candidate will have had a minimum of 3 years in Critical Care Nursing with evidenced management experience.

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL is an acute care facility offering a competitive wage and benefit package in a growing coastal community.

Please call (COLLECT) or send resume to:

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Ngusg Boulevard New Barn, NC 28560 910-63341140 EOE

SOUTHERN STATE COLLECTIONS, INC.

Needs person to collect delinquent accounts by phone and personal contact. The person we need should have a strong collection background. The Job will pay salary plus a percent of the money collected. Car will be furnished for work. If interested pleaee send letter or resume to:

Collector

P.O. Box 7364 Qreenville.NC 27834.

ADVERTISE

WITH

CLASSIFIED

7524166

Jimmy Bright of Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu says that now Is the time to purchase a car. The interest rates are at their lowest level In years and we have a large inventory for you to choose from, so stop by and see Jimmy soon for your new purchase!BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING HELP

PRESSER SPOTTER COUNTER HELP

Excollont working conditions, good pay.

Call 355-2005 Nights and WeekendsPERDUE, INC.Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry procesBlng has an immediate opening for an experienced garage mechanic. Should possess a high school education and experience In repair and maintenance of tractor trailers, diesel engines, TK units and general plant operating equipment.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In person Bm Copeland Peraonnel Director EOE

Ml Furntture

twocMn.81717S5-aN.

WVI BRt WWW fm

PrevincM btWocm suH*. 8398.

CMI7S3-1I17.

rnHBTHsroKixr....

fobfo. wMfo iota wifb rnvfoMng cbelr. odd dwir. txoollonf con-

foMieO. Coll 755-8518 or 75S

PBO. itlt HAITilb. iih

cludos mottros* end box 8198. CoH oflor 8 p.m.,

sat'

ORIM MIMIoV tWA

md motdiing choir. 8858.80. Excollont condition. CoH oflor 5:08p.m. 793-1073.

9:B8p.m

CiViW

*SoodeBiT dlftan.79l-58e5.

n Fiiet bwiM ouiio.

Includoo Chino hutch ond buHof. 8580. OM ond boouSful. Two oM

fnztrnsnBraZkiM:

848: tolW wood dtaitng labio with 4cholr$,8108; woodcoffoofoMo,

wMh^^ ond ipookar*. $90.

iSfr 7W foot. rongt vini^

699 MisceUsneom

SWlLli TIil. 7SG m lor amoU loodi wnd, top-

ghaaaj;.....

BXU (UHTt M, t

^RE. tho dry wtdto moeic

onuTii. TILIV1U6

TSon sroot condHlon. oood 81,188. X5

Bxir

^ - IVVSBb UlATIh

flmpleoo Inoort. TRS80 cofor Days 795-2189. HIshfo

6lik. tOOKfhlLVIi

4mk tor ulo. HottwM hommociu.

- lietClortiSlroot.

S5S Uil 9M ULI lor mo^ to lorgo dog. ail m-

KOKTTIETEor

ILI BED/box *prlM$. to toll Immodtatoiy. Coll 792-8931

ntWA LAkAi UPtiMtT Excollon

.xcollont condition. ^W^l._

kh SALE 6ilgnor gown onco tooturod on covor of BrMas Mogtilno. Booutiful wadding

$10000 __ iOFtk sihki WATIfthIb

with hoodboard. Shoolt Includ

ad. 1139. 10 iBMd bim bito, do. Coll 395-7745.

nooditunoup,

______auito

tar Mio. 8188. ail 795-3054.

1W5TWiHliirSttSr5

plus mottroM covori. 407 Lonoolot Orlvo, Soturdpy 8:00 o.m.-1:80 p.m.

O^arag^YsrdS^

o.m. 3708 Wobb: Storoo, otorl, doik, hqpo chost, dlihot, lowing machino, dishoi, and moro

VnrbiALiSoturdov.Augmt

33.8:00 o.m. 405 Croitllno Soul ovord.

VRD SALE. Saturday, 81.309 Both Stroot. Plonty of ctothoi ondkitchonwaro.

MS Household Goods

--JFrfORSTflF 2 yoart old, Soori Frost froo/ongory lovor. 8400.745-2523 ovonlr

OM Farm Equipment ^flTMlSPgrtodrWmffi

Always kopt undtr theltor. $800. ail or MO Roscoo Barnhill, Routo 5 Groonvillo or 7S3-5243.

^^FsrmProducH^

SEPff?H5vfo^oir^

an Win Congloton at

1-1058. StokosNC.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

^o^^n^^oiiow!

Dollclous. Extra nico. MIxod

sizoi 812 buihol. Largo 815.

Ky 755 1788

Small $10. Don anytlmo.

FOR SALE: PEAOs. Call 795^ 0330.

GREEN PEAHUTS for ulo.

an Clifton at 793-2488.

092 Livestock

AYDEN, NC. North Hlllt

Stablo itolli for rant. 745-5115.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablai, 752-5237.

At^momoHiSn^ ma-

|or appllancat. Rabullt and guarantoad.'

.an 745-2445. ALUMINUM ROOF COAtiNO

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobllo homo iklrting, $3.49. Buildori Bargain Cantor, 758-7051

BRAND NEW washar and dryor. No money down. Pay manto lau than $25 monthly, an I-000-582-0387.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SNAPPER Mown REPAIRS

Pick Up A Dpilvpry

BIUY'S MARINE A REPAIR

355-2793

brotdiry and appllquaa of floral Ilk Vantoa. SIza 10 8190. Cama-lof capavarlaM In matching illk

VOniaa laca with walklM tingfh )9.an745-3m.

voliofllluNon.839.

FORD 983 Engina 8900. Hail oil fymaco 8900. Girl'i bika, 839.

Raddy Haator, 8190. ir boat and fra liar

- without In board/outboard motor, 82000 or boifoftor. 795-9289.

TJiEb'NpLt solida

oak boda with rails and slats.

829.99.Jamla's Fumlfura, 755-5087.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

issT-sTJiyjm

valut. Southtm \ Pawn ShODi 7S2-24A4

glMbktluxadtohwashar, axcallanf condlfon, $225. Lova saat 840.795-8300.

LAWhMkrkk HkAlk and tuna-up. Mto will pick up and dallvor. 755-4071.

MagnaVOX VIDE camara

racordar with tripod and carrying casa. Excallant com 81100.797-1992aftor8p.m.

NEW WEDDING OOWN SIza 13.

Swaathaart nackllna, satded paarls, shaar V-shiqwd back

p.m., 795-4831.

The DMIy tWfctor. Qreewvllle. N.C. WGdntdRy. August 20. lOSB 29

FF WHITE SOFa, glau tap laddar-rack

tabla, storoo, and ... fora von. Call 795-8379.

ON SALE: Now Coltopodic singlo moftross sots only 879; Fun mottrow Mto only $97.99;

mottrow Mto only 4 drowort chost 2 ploco living room: only $145; Now 5 ploco wood dinnofto suit only $139.95. Com-

yw ^4 drawers chosf

par* our prlcos botore you buy. Jamlo's Furnlfuro and Appll-

ancos. 755-5027.

POL TABLES '- 8' modal, 1" llfoflmo warronty slato, $845. Dollvorod, Mfup with playing

assWi/is.'ffirisr'

POOL TABLE for solo. 7x3>>5. $100.752 4224,afftr5.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with

romoto control. Cable roady. No money down. Lass than $15 par

3if^ror!.r8s:

villa. 758-8093.

RCA 25" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 3 stylet to chooM. No money piwn. Lets then $ per month. Furniture Llquldafort, 2818 East lOth StraM, Graanvllla. 758e093.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux

vacuums, thampooart and uprlghto. ail Dialer 755-5711.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MisceUeneous

111 MobiltHBiiitB PgtSbIg

pinobark. Loadar/backhat, dump truck larvtoaa. 7954473. ROtFTUnED nylom |l.9S to 17.91 squara yard, to" Cuthtan 081 par squoro yard, PHA ap-

par touaro yard. Tho Carpet Baf|sto Confer. Groonvillo.

I 1^0MoI|!U& 14 U 40. Ocptodto Ruatto RMgo 9 mitoi ^ol Groonvflle. Sbodreoms, 1

wqum uot toto ovor aoy-

ntr 6plH TSr *1$06.

^^lU IHCIALwHb

tm flrpplact. 14x44. mooenlto Id^ihlngto root, 3 bodroomt.

ipaakors. doubto door froot froo OjriJIWjSOO amp total oloc trk. toil view storm door, 5 panel itoM door, salt storing storm wto^ tMrodeco^ Poymwts os low os $il9.

Eott,Gotdtbero.77l-100.

SBAm KEMM Dishwoahor, eu^ modi dropertoi. 3 ond tobtoo, tron^ino, all In good oondHton. 7^1394.

ilUMPoo YOUk kUdi kont gMmp^^and vacuums al Rontol Tool Company.

iNdlOLlS, 11348 tqyar*. 9 3/ r'X M' Hardbeard SiSing, 83.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 17.99,13' 5-V

ma' MiCkowAvrsm

Ilka now, 850. Double bod springs and mottroas sot, 830.

tMSt' *

FH" company ripo.

Dpu^^ldo. 30x50. Con bo soon

T6K8 hkTkti ad-^ik 6001.

front KiTcnINi 14xl Ml boy ^ndpw, 1 toll baths. Pay-as ^ M $159. Gddtboro

GoMtbero. TTO-ONO.

STURDY Sif ol bunk bods. 8129.00, Ilka new. ail after 5:00 p.m. 7924730.

YaIlITP shelving, desk tops, countortapt. cabinet mo-tortol tor solo. Hofforot Horn mocks, 1104 Clark Stroot.

WKID VLB BVTSOf Tfl COuntV

of Groonvillo art doing it again, "wehw 5!"'^ * 6oflroom 1

tSTiJSimJISL'SIS

and deal with tho but ond forgot the rut. Froo ou grill with w by I^OL. Coll 795 0131 today.

fkti iMkITt, tobacco pKkort, bushel boskets ond wo shall buttortoons and field poos

MUST sell. Relocating. 14 X50 Connor homo, 2 hodrooms, l bath. 757 1554 or 924-$295.

TOPSOIL, mortar and till sand dellvored. 7S0415S or 750-9510 nights.

fWlN REDS, dretsar, mirror, nl(|ht stand, $300. Early American sofa, $175. Craftsman waadaator. $35. Call 795 7355.

NEVER BEFORE 9 bodroom, 3 tolls baths, olmul 1500 squoro toot. Poymonti os low os

SiiiiWiiKiSrsx

two OFFICE Plkki tor tala. Sharp SF IH and SF420

Claus Homos, 70 East, Goldsboro. 770-0300.

Swnar*^ln!icliir*Sill

betwaon9and5.

jllW 14x70 3 bodroom LlborW Paymonts os low at $150. Goldsboro Housing Mart,

uiib HOTPOInT Naovyduty <k^, $75. ail 752-4541.

NiW 1907, 2 or 3 bodroom, 2 both mobilo homo with over 900 squoro toot of luxurious living

sis*ias5.'ia"t'si!R

with frtt dollvory and ut-up within 100 miles for tho unboltovobto low, low price of lust $13,905 ond tho low monthly poymont of tou than $199. Stop In todoy and bo giM you did

Vck - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remoto, visual search, fast for ward and reverM, frame od-

iterSai:*a

prosot/107 channel cable copobto tuner. No money down. Lou than $15 par month. Fur nituro Liquidators, 2010 East 10th Street, Groonvillo. 790-0093.

WAHERS, dryers, troozors,

rofrlgoratort and stoves. $100 up. Guorantood. 7454929.

whiYe wesTiNSNUE

Ref rigor olor. No Icomokor. Harvest gold. 9 years old. $175.00. an 757 1334.

klLAki Wki lAVIi Tri County Hemu of Groonvillo now hot 14x70 2 or 3 bodroom

n$l99. ail 7S54131todoy. Froo |M jjrill with any purchou by

W66 iYVk, Mt ? gas logs, mitcollanoous aluminum storm doort ond windows. Coll 030-1415 oftor S:00p.m.

kkkTINO II POINTLEISlll

Whan you con own this luxurious 3 booom 2 bdth "Oroom Homo*'wIffyBproxImotoly 1100 Muara toot offl^ng space which Is tolly tumlshod, completo with frut-froo rofrlgorator, stalntou tool sink, bullt-ln storoo, flroploco, colling font, vinyl lop tidlnig, and much, much more for os llffto at $1100 down and

sot-w within 100 mitos. Coll 795-9174 today. Only 1 toff at this unboltovobto prica.

W0ST0VE, $200.00. 1971 Dodge truck, $400.00. Boat, motor, tralior, $700.00. Coll 745 3350.

1974 FORD Window Van. VO. $995.00. A.B.Whlttoy, Inc.

2 PEAVEY SP i unldWtod with horn, $490.00, nogotlabto. Couch and choir, $75.00 790 5392 offer 5:00p.m.

200 Amp OC tuporhornot Alrco woldor4S hours. Coll 355 2901 affor 5:00 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

OUALITY Ookwood jMlla homo tor ulo at Rustic RIdgo Traitor Park. A nice buy

wBinvrzoryvfi QimwMhtri c#n-tral olr/hMt, colling tans and oxtrn. 030-1079 llocoT) aftor 0.

AfcitirmirN ovm

payment. Nice 2 btdroom moblto homo with payments of

755-9074.

virikNi ANb' Aerivi mu

ffory. Quick no down poymont. VA financing. Connor Honws,

fitero*

BY OWNER. 192 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, control olr. NIco. Rottocod to $12,900. ail 757-1234 or 795-493$.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

162

Sahllw **----

FotSbIg

mrr

STXTETOHirTSSeri

!Sg!ttea

W5^^4:llp.m

to sail tost, as

8I38.M

UMJU 8118.15 a manfiL atoctrlcat

new furniture, free heokupe. Call 785-74*8.

14a nOAKWOOO. Privato tol. For moro Information. Coll 797-3415.

m klTIChAFT 13x56, lu^. ntohod. $4995. ail bolwoon Sand 9p.m., 795-3303.

3 IkbioOM tralior wIMi storogo shod. 19400. ail

13x13 79B4N08.

lir giTHW66 TTTlo:

810.080. 3 bodroomt, 3 bathe, unda^

piMiIng, to X II deck.

mzKBsenrssnsBi

an 745-3538.

imbAWW6iyuyieilo.i4

X 58.3 bedrooms. 3 bolhs. Full

ana

-uily

with dNk. /Must sal. 799-3850 after five.

ifl 14118. 3 bedroom, 3

mobilo homo tor tola. Lots xfros. on 793-9597 oftor 9:00. 8rmW666 14 X k 3

bodroomt, I bath, boy window, complotoly tumlshod, all Gan-

pump/control air. No down

poymonf roqulrod. Toko over

an OK

0I0-I9H oftor

p.m. coll 797 1004._

I904OAKWD14 X 70. Atsumo

KiotmV*

Or39S4023. ilM PLIITIIMb 34 X 90. i

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital Is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental Insurance, TSA and

Knslon.

apply, please send resume or call collect;

Tammy Bartow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28500 9104334140 EOE

badroomt. 3 baths. Masonlto outohto, thingla roof, flroploco.

down, paymonto tt99.00 par month, ail Calvary Moblto Homos. Groonvillo, 795-9114.

191414 WIDE, poymonit at low os 8141.84. Groonvillo volumo ^lor. Thomas' Mobilo Homo Across from Airport.

1987 14 X 71 RkMUN. 2 or i bedroom. Fully furnished, storm windows, frost-froo,

dollvorod and sot up froo. 10% down. Paymonto 1199.00 par month. Como by Calvary Moblto Homn. Groonvillo or coll 794-

niiDOWN)bodroom,1toUik, oxcollont condition, wothor/ drysr. Coll 7944311 or I-97S-1477.

1 bedrooms, ili baths with washor/dryor, 14 foot wido, 8331 a month. Like now, an 794-0333or 1-979 1477.

iMMuiical Initrumtntt

nnv fuiiun. m.

797-0839.

URRIIR Plano, oxcolloni condition, 81,000.745-310S. ISXXFMMI. A-l ondlilon. 8179. an 793 1311er 795 5091. Uiio ORAND PIANO 81990. Plano and Orgon Olstrlbuters. 3SS-4002.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS t SCREEN REPAIRS Cgwlgg Wkiowi ' id Doort

2220 OloMnaon Avonuo 7S6-2US

Service Manager

HA f\9 AOtttArn ___

One of eastern North Carolina's most proa resBlve automobile dealerships haa an Im mediate opening for an experienced Service Manager. Candidate should be an exparienced profeaaional able to regulate the work flow of a buey department and suparvlae a growing staff. Position offers excellent salary and benaflts package as well as career growth potential. For an interview appointment telephone Russell Jackson,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. 3557200

Premium Values

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickups

Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, wc have some really special, premium values for ytju. Here's just a sample from our truly excellent selc'ction:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

$199

#2338A

Just ^ Jl 7 per month! Sale Price ^7,795!

42 month.s term at \2% APR with appmvcd credit and $I29S down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

PVI43

Jast

156

per month! Sale Price '6,495!

42 iiKtnlhs lei rn al 12% APR with appruvcd tredii and $ 1,49.S dzAvn, cash ur iradi*; lax, taipt and warranty extra

1984 Honda Civic

W"6A$W WQ

Just Jl"T7 per month! Sale Price 5,795!

42 nujnlhs term at 12% APR with apfNxtvud credit and $99.S tknvn, cash or trade; lax. lags and warranty extra

1983 Tbyota Corolla

.p.,76

Jast A 70 per mtjnth! Sale Price .5395!

16 nionlhs lei in al 12 % APR with a|)|ifiAitl tredii a/d iLavii, cash oi Itade; lax, lags and waiTiuily exiiii1983 Toyota Corolla

*159

pyn2

Jast Jl D X per month! Sale Price '5,495!.36 nxjnlhs term al APR with appKAttl credit and $995 d<mn, cash nr trade, lax, tags and wairanlv extra1981 Toyota Corolla $1A7

Just 10 / per month! Sale Price '4,795!

30 iiKXilhs term al 157% APR with appttAitJ cic-dii and $995 dtActi, lasli tx trade; tax, lags and wu/nuitv extra

l^eue ^ touck -y

TOYOTA EAST

(allls it ill It tvI *800-682-5437 Auilvnvctl Viet tales ikii/IK.ilei/in> 11.tile St i eel ( ieen\ille, \(/756 322H

30 Tha Dally Reflactor, QrnvHte. N.C.

mMusical insfnmitnts

Mfe luV, Nil, tradi and rant all lypw. All malor lltiM Including PHVty. Ntw Brn NUtc, TnlumOrlvt,4aft-540

TOffiBg'^#l8eindricolK) Full ite knybonrd. |im Cal 727Bf1w4.

IIS LoftAFound

n. 7 hoTMpouw. Rawaro tIOO. Oakwood Acrat Lot M.

LIT: Black and gray (tripad cat. Solid whlta paws and stomach. Blonda tag on flao colter. Answars to Stinlf ^tea Cardans araa. Raward onarad. Call7S3-13M.

LST: LIttIa baagla with pink colter. Sha Is vary lovabla but blaaaa don't kaap har. I bag you ID raturn my dog. You can hava all my monay and all my possasslons just plaasa giva ma back my baby. 7S2-0577.

LST: Famala Irish sattar. 7 old. Pags-Shalaa balong-to Bob Lust. Plaasacall/-

W5 or 757 2*75.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBdiwtday, AuouBt 20.1865

122

Busintts Nits

Opfwrtuni

MwMhCJ.V

buskms wMh C./1hS^

Inc. Financial B Marfcating

Graanvllla, N.C. m-7m. nl^ 7SM444.

09aV WAMffb f6 tl

your mwi boss and maka your own daclslons? Now you can

ja'WSa'ssr.Ms

ownar's loss Is your gain. All oqulpmant convoys and ownar will consMar financing. Located on busy Highway 43 this buslnau prssants a wondarful opportune tor tha right parson, d at IM,000. 1515. CEN-21BassRaalty.75*-4*4.

LNG DISTANC talaphona sorvlca. $N0 monthly flat tea, unlimited usa of Watts llna from

VIP-736-3307 after4;00p.m

Expritncd

ROOFIM

nd Hlprs

TOP PAY

OWN Vft &M Joan Sport swaar, Ladlas Apparal, Chlldrons/Matornlty, Larga

dacha. Chic, Laa, LovI, Izod, Gitano, Guass, Calvin Klain, Sarglo Valante, Evan Picona, Liz Clalbomo, AAombars Only, Gasolina, Hoalthtex, ovar 1000 othors. $14,300 to $25,900 Invan-tory, training, fixturos, grand opaning atcalora. dn opin 15 Kaanan(305)

TO BUY OR SELL a buslnass or commarclal proparty. Contact Snowdon Associates, Brokers, 3554027.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd . 7S6-1135

Sfjrvinq Greenville To The Co.ist For 20 Ye,its

122

Busintu

Owortuitie$

IXiiT AMAZiM profii In morchMdWng. MWw 2 to 3 timw your coot on hundrodi of Itofflo. Fro# falte. Sand tampod, itif addrootti MvokM to: Whoteoatert. P 0 Box W4, Groonvllte, NC 37BN.

124 Proftsskmal

IHIUUIV VIHIiU.

Holloman. North Carollna'o original chlmnoy swoop, 30 mn oxporloncg wortclM with chlmnoys and flropl&cot.

SSSK2SSi'i'

tops. Call day or night, 7S1-3 Farmvlllo.NC.

132

ComiMrciBl Proptrty

IRCIAL ___________

Carolina Education Systems. School with 4 soparate buildings

with CENTURY 21 Janot Bowsoi^a. Associates tor com-ploto Information. 3S5-7M0 or 7S6dS2t.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY NOW...0.04 acras of prima com-marctel proparty In Washington with water sowor, alactric and gas, alraady avallabla. Located ona block off U.S. Highway 17 bohind Hamilton Baach. Call Mika Davis with CENTURY 21 Janat Bowiar a. Associates for con^^M Information. 35S-7I00

iUMAiElk BLW/Utl K, .

claaranct on 2 all steal bul

Ings. Commarclal 50x100 was m.S02 now only $15,400. AIm 50x75 was $16,7^ now $10,200. Limited supply. Pricos good until August 29. Call Darrall 919-752-mi.

134

Condominiums For Slit

^^IlD^^^^flinr sala by ownar at Quail Ridga. Hardwood floorliw, firapteca,

polntmant.

139 Farms For Salo

37 ACRES with 12 acras claarac with allotmants and road fron taaga. Pricad at $25,000. Lpcatad at Clay Root. Call Worlay Warran t Aldrldga & Southartend, 756-3500; n 795-3222.

144

Houses For Sale

:;'TTENtlON RENtERS...Thls Is tha homa for you. 9^ financ

ing avallabla on this 3 yaar old contemoprary ranch styla homa makas it an idaal honrw. Large

graatroom with fireplace, 3 oadrooms and 3 baths tor only $55,000.1527. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756d<66

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HomwFdr Sale

hNfi iswiM mr wferry

Oaks. Spadouafayar and termal

2W baths, abundant claaat apa 2 w garaga. Approni-

hnckyard. $12S.0M. By ap-polntmant only. 35B6425

ansiininn/ -

mWlfL 3 itbtM bridi ranch In Farast Hills. 2 baths, functional kHchon wHh 2

naca. Air condition. Naatly Sao.m. Cali owner. 7S6633

ilFAkb Miif. Aaautllul 4

MsffihSToJ.crs'r

^^ptooM, omlra"'Xuwriifig? haat pumps, spacious bonus ro^. UM unlimited, dock with

cssiteisffarssxaii

OavlsRaalty.7l

BIKtl'6""lliW

r.7a-3000.

___ and you can

costs. Graatroom wHh firapica and po^lltv of wot bar or builtIndisk. RollingMaadows. Low 60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 7560666.1511

BOOK VALLiy on tha golf o)ursa. By Ownar. 2-story, 4 bad^, 3 both, 2-car garage,

with firapteca, large deck facing goH coursa. $109,000.756-4947.

Y WNR. 3 badrooms, l bath, complete carpatad. automatic boating, approxi-

10% Intorast rata. $261.37 for 20 years. Call 756-1900

BY OWNER. If you so* It you won't ballava the prlcaf 2 badrooms, just ramodalad

.asiicta

garaga, malntananc* fra* exterior. Located In the city of Farmvlll*. $34,900 negotiable. 75M756or 752-3400

CAROLINA HlHTS. 421 Rlt-tman Orlva. Groat starter home or Investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, largo kitchen, dan,^ carport ara laaturas In this horn*. OSD's. Contact Rhon-^ Baltey, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar and Associates, 355-7000 or 7564003.

CL PINES AReA Delightful 3 bedroom homa, formal dining room, graatroom with fireplace,

i.'s?,.5T''irci,.ri',ii

breakfast area. Attention to detail throughout, garage. 1102 Priced at $127,000. University Realty, 355-5066; Anita Wor-thlngfan. 3554661.

wssn#r WM K} RE

TORS. 3554110 Monday

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat.Hess than ona yaar old. Professionally decorated. IncludM fireplace

EAL-

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, ir hookup, $310.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

Cl'STOM

WINDOWS

"Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 HousiB For Salt

qOBWr CHABMH. Lilto

nmv, beauttful manicured lawn wHh spactaus back yard, deck in

tSiBMtarr.sf'vs

firapiaoe, country kitchen. Sailor will pava all curtaine and Winds. For only $59,900. Call Davis RaaMy.7ai00.

Tigl to^ sate 4tti houa* on the toft Con's Crossroads on

^iSSlSS!,'

tmmrsmmzssB

In GrHton this 2 bedroom. 1 bath homo Is a priM tor the first tim*

.*T5sr^J&n3''!iir:

detached workshop. Refrigerator, dishwasher and stov* convoys. AAust sa* this one. Call Kathy Webster tor

arssfTisri'tts

Bojwer^ Associates at 3S5-7N0

egHRRktownhome.

3 badr^, 2Vh baths, master suite downstairs, worksaving

sal. fOM University Realty, ^5166; Anita Wo^ington, oSS-l.

D YOU NEED lots of space? If so, IMS houa* Is for youl This lovely 3 bedrooms brick home

and ample closet space throughout. Call todayl All for only &MOO. fSOI. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

ASTWOOO 209 Adams Boule-vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wHh fireplace, carport, and

Mi.iaS'ait.'*"

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story home

1969 anytime

ORiFTON. Home with 14.7 acres of land In Griffon. This brick ranch home has 4

a^^lg rom'c^S?na^!

If you have been looking for a qutet horn* this Is the one for you. Call Kathy Wkbster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7500 or 7564520

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALII Older frame home In the country with an acre of groundl WIntervllle School DIstrkI Only 530,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 7571 1969 anytime.

HAS ALMOST ALL furnishings. Double wide with 3 bedrooms and 1W baths. Nice and neat lot with convenient workshop in back-ln country with suitable neighborhood. $21,500. Davis Realty, 752-3000.

jmvINO AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-a Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524ix.

HORSESHOE ACRES - Only minutes from medical park area and features great room with fireplace, kitctwn with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with storage. $61,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Charles White, 7524919.

HYDE COUNTY HOME. Near Lake Mattamuskeet. 3 bedrooms, masonry block. Backyard creek access to Rose Bay. Perfect sportsman's lodge or a quiet country home. Sale or tease. Call 926-9961,7-io p.m.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "dont needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AHENTION

FORMER

Hg BLOCK

EMPLOYEES PlBBSB Call 756-9365

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full B Part Tiiiw. All BanafHs Apply at tha fMaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

im OSSAl VALUE

WAS $6,499

$500 CASH BACK OPTION

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

5p999

CASH PURCHASE PRICE

WIN A FREE CAR IN CELEBRATION OF THE MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON WEST GREENVILLE BLVD...WITH EACH TEST DRIVE REGISTER FOR THE 1987, 2 DOOR NISSAN SENTRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 31ST...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN 101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, NC

THmNAMmm

ABSSAAL

F...

If you can be trained!

If your have a deaire for salesi If you would like a salary while you tralnl If you would like all fringe benefltal If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to youl

Piaaac apply to East Carolina Llncoln-Meri

In-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Cliclc. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In parson

Bill Copaland ParsonnBi Dapartmant

EOE

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT

$300 PER MONTH

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY

For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

I4< HomwFM-SUi

SSBSSffSS

tec^ are pknaa. Tlite tbrw ba*am home to ready tor bn-

Estate Raalte Co., OBIM; KamyFlsher, 757-1291

MghteKai

wiieui

imcULATE 3 Bedroom, 2Vk bath salt box, 1414 square teal, haat pump, flroplaca, deck. The Wh^ Agency.

fiapeuuTt msnssi

n*^ In the canter of to acra tot now avallabla tor only

kw area, doubt* garage md an abundanc* tf stwaoa In over 1700 squar* faef. Call today tor an ^ntmanf. fS2S. CEN-TURY 21 Saw Raatfy, W64666.

iMMEDIAfli OCCUFANCY avallabi* - Spacious family horn* featuring living room wHn

KL'TCffii {33;..*

wHh eating aroa, family room with laundry araa, doubla garaga and worluhop. 561,500. Call Mavte Bults RaaHy, 355-7653 or Eteino Trotona7564346.

LdVlLY OLOift homa with groat location cloaa to all Parmvllla school*, stores, day

neighborhood. 1464. Fricad of 541,900. CENTURY 21 Bast Ra-atfy, 7564666.

L~V6NDALE 121 Mar-tlnsborough. Ownar hat reduced priea on this tpaclout 4 badroom honto wito tornwl araat, large kitchan, family room wifh bullMnt, garaga. M54. Unlvar-slty Raalty, 355-5166; Anita Worthington, 3554661.

TwTinpnFuCTIoir:

NCFHA financing avallabla on this honto In Wastrrrant. Budgat

now avallabla. Oftorlng groat room with dining araa, 3 bo^oomt, 2 baths, work-tavor kitchen, larga front porch and wrap-around dock. $9,900. Call Mvit Butts Rsatty, 355-7653 or Charlas White, 74919.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. Wa financa and pay cloa-Ing costs. Your plant or ours on

Call 9374156anytime.

NEW LISTING In Grotnvllla't holtast selllM neighborhood. 3 badrooms, 2 batht,tpaclous living roqm/dlnlng room with vaultad calling, garage. WIntervllla Schools. Builder pays $2,200 In points and elating, ion. University Rsalty, 3U-5166; Anita Worthington, 355-4661.

144 Howat Far Sale

^ an ^ tow Intorast rates of tf^yy^yya. Can Hama Ra-

^Ytijnhewentlitekiraa bodrom brick ranch In fha ceuwtry near Galloway

miU L4M II pir toll

traa. Priood to sell af $72400.

mCENTURYaiB*?SK

FUi6LtaPAiiiliLViiama.bo Ijw hava an In-tew or rateNv*

araa. Ilving/dining combtoNh ten< a badrooms, m baftos UF*lters> 3 badrooms, family

wMh firapteca, laundry

and full bafh dewnitair* $51,500. Call , 355-7653 or

mi tiTAfte AgTWn yyted. For ypyr confhtenftel tetfvtew, oBlf Joan Happor af UnlvaraHyRaaite.355-ar

miRd MtMI, kaduc-adl Nearly conatructod homo tot a nlea, now nalghbarhaed 2Vi

tM 2 bafhs, family room with firapten and built-in cMilnott, nk* desk all on a 100x235 let. 5^ ta*. 563400. Call Rhonda Baltey, CENTURY 21 Janot Bawt^Astactetot at 355-7100 OT75M003.

WCk NIAMWi Fin* imi honM recently complatad rtter* Immodtet* pottattlon.

en. 3 badrooms, 2 baths and baatrtlful dacor. 555,500. Call l^vlt Butte Raalty, 355-7653 or JarryBuHs, 752-7073.

SAVE TIME AND iEE this cute

3 badroom homa located In a convenlant natghborhood. 1109.

3556661.

NEW LISTING. Country living near Ayden on Highway in. 3 bedroom brick homa with coun

Jim Herring, AAotaley Brothers Agency, 355-5067.

NEW LISTING; Located near Graanflald Terrance In Oakgrova with 3 bedrooms, living room, aaf-ln kitchen, carport, and only $39,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NEW MEANING hat been given to tha word charm with this new listing In a woodsy subdivision lust outside town. Unusual angels and vaulted callings add a contemporary touch to a ona year old 3 bedroom ranch with a doubla garage. Priced In the mid 60's. This won't last long. 1519. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 7564666.

NICE 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Griffon for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phono 524-4147.

NOTHING OOWNI In the country, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 par month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corrwr ofPIMiOrssn SI.

STANTONSBUkO ESTATES Under construction. 1W stoiY brick 3 bodrom home with 2 baths. Master badroom downstairs, largo graatroom/ dining room combination, flroplaca and dock. Buy now and choota colors. Excallant prka -$71,m. Call Rhonda Baltey. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and Associates, 355-7100 or 756-a003

SUMMERFIELD has It all Friendly neighbors, groat loca tian and a super price on this 3

$2,200 In elating costs. INI. Only $71,5W. University Realty, 3 5866; Anita Wo^lngton, 355-6661.

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, 1<4 baths, largo living room, spacious aat-In kitchen and family room with wallpapar and paneling. Carport and storage room. $S1,5W.

LARGE OLDER HOME In vinyl siding, located on count^ size lot In WIntervllla. 4 ba^ooms, savaral flreplacas, offering lots of potential. $39,5W.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Welkoma Middle School. 3 twdrooms, carport, large tot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining araa overlooking large sunken family room. En oymant of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts avallabla. Low STD's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 badroom, 2 bath brick homa. Central air and dtck for your summer en|oyment. Located In SInglatrea.

The Evans Company 752-2814

WInnIa Evans................752-4224

Faya Bowen..................756-5258

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

i /

MANAGER TRAINEE

Leading Eastern NC automobile and consumer finance company needs a manager trainee. Successful candidate must be conscientious and willing to work hard for a successful career In the finance busineaa. Company car will be furnished for work and other usual benefits will be provided. If interested, please send a resume to;

^ MANAGER TRAINEE

3004 South Memorial Drive Greenviiie, NC 27834

COLLECTION MANAGER

Well established finance company In Greenville is seeking a collection manager. Duties will Include the collections of past due accounts (inside and outside collections), be responsible for court actions pertaining to collections, bankruptcy. Must be experienced. Pay commensurate with experience.

Company offers paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance.

Please send resume to:

CoiiBCtion Managr P.O. Box 1932 OrMnvillB, NC 27834

144 For Salt

2 D^RI noniM WiMI 14V

teet, termal areas. I

Ks2ty!toK.766-2166 ftlbuklD II54N. dwnsrs will

wim no Mtersst and na

nandng li coneamad. A tovaly MstorlcM homa, luMpa^ for tta 90^ tliad temijT Lote af firaplacat and alogant Nirpuohouf. Pricad new af 895,0011224. CENTURY 21 RmNy, 7564666.

YhIs is it. Jutf rtghf for bagln-nart. Brick vanaor hem* wifh

SlTbLTmsrd?

Davis Raalty, 752-30.

THIII llbkAM. m bath brkk ranch tor only $4S.9W. A

great starter home In Ooarfioldl Hljj|^lta Raaltort, 757-1969

TLLIVIl hMt foaturae format llvlng/dlning roomt. ipacleus kitdwn. 4 badroomt,

MSk'ia isevt

beautiful in-ground pool In com-pIMy anclotod and haatod. IW4o6. Call Mavit Butte Realty, 355-7653 or Mavit Butte, 79-7073.

TQSKfek litAtEi - Newly contfructed homa In on* of Groanvllte't fhwtf araat. Oftert foyfr, great room with flraplaea, formal dining araa, klfSian with dining area, 3 badroomt, 2 balht. 81274. Call Mavit Butte Raalf 355-7653 or AAavIt Butte, 7S2-70h.

fwiN OAKS I* tho location of fhlt horn* ottering Immodiate occupancy. Faafurot Include, groa! room with flroplaca and woodburning Intarf, kitchan wHh dining room, 3 badroomt, 2 bafht and french doort to privacy fancad yard. 856400 dll Atevlt Bufft Raalty, 355-7653 or Shinty Morrlton, 756-6343.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-:

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 16 plut iquar* foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, woodtd location. Thli home hat 3 badroomt with 2 bathi, afroom with fireplace, dln-. room and braakfatf nook In largo kltchon. Roatonably prk edat$7S4M.

N1 MARTINSBOROUGH, Lyn ndal*. A tramandous opportuni fy teomtm faoauflful home In

ymndala for lots than $1M,0W. Tnit 1982 square foot homa hat 3 btdroomt, 3 full coramic baths, formal living and dining araat, attradiv* family room with flroplaca that optns onto a large wtU Ilf dock, lichen with dirh b)|B am, 2 car garaga with lots

or tforago located on a

baautlfully wooded and land-icapad tot. at$,5

. An exceptional buy

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphan.............756-3372

^Td Joyner ......75646M

Betty Beachum.............756-38

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Raint......t..............7564250

Bill Bau.....946-2516 Call Collect

WEATHERIN6T0N Haights! Throt badroomt, m baths, living room, don, WIntervllle

Nights-Kristi Clark, 756-m

WESTMONT/SAVOR THE

VALUES OF THIS RANCH. 8564. Enjoy tho cozlneu of thltptouant ruldqnc#.,Under corafniction. GraaViamlly area central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen. Fireplace. Seller will pay three discount ^nts. Ouffut Realty,

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

district with city location. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sunken living room with vaulted coiling, dining area opens to largt deck, muter bedroom up and 2 bedrooms downstairs. Up to 82,2 paid In polntt and dm Ing. Low 70's, l/nlvorslty Real

to. 355-5T..........

3M4661.

355-5866; Anita Worthington,

YOU COULD BE PROUD. Have an oW fashioned luncheon on the big wrmround front porch.

It hu 4 bedrooms. Hat all formal arau, central air and haat. A steal at 885,0. Call Davis Realty, 753-30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHONEY'S SOUTH, INC.

Now accepting applications for.

COOKS

SERVICE

ATTENDANTS

PREPARATION

WAITERMAITRESS

HOSTESS/CASHIER

Begin an exciting career with an excellent company.

Apply in person at:

Shonays

803 Mamorial Or.

Alto Interviewing for Manager Tralnam E.O.E.

FOR SALE-BY OWNER FLEET REDUCTION

Company Automobiles Owned By East Carolina Farm Credit Service

For Sale By Sealed Bids

(Two) 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale (One) 1984 Oidsmobiie Cutlass Ciera (One) 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass

(One) 1984 Dodge 600

Bids Accepted Until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 22,1986 Automobiles Sold AS IS

Shown By Appolntmont Bidding Information By Roquost East Carolina Farm Credit Sarvict Qratnvilla, North Carolina Suita 405 Mingaa Building 752-9395

144 Hiuaai Far iala

mmrnmmfmrn

ajgil Three MWamt. m

1398.

l4ilavaBtaiBat

iPrepBrty

mmm

Contad F.L. Gamer. 7517331.

aCtkftlLf 69BT-Hn>t 4i

Currmtiy under toau ter 849848 per momh. Will sell to invaater. 818M caab down and poaiHv* cMi flow attar taxes, Insurance, and malntenane*. 854.581 CaN lSlhaiiand.7S6<Wl

imifmf FKdFEkTV.

University area. Single (Miily. Racantly roneva'tad. 3 143.9. 937-4963.

iPttiAL'gW'Iiar. ^

tte* of all kinds to manag* full Nm*. 830-1497. anyfim*.

VALUABLi PMNmW lor tala. Agnu Fullilove School, r d Ch*.......

. ChutnutandManiiat-fan Avenue. Call tor more In-formafton, 756-55.

1M Land For Sale

mrnrflroaR

Savaral fradt of land from twonfy to olghty-flv* acrw.

Realty, 355-5866, Den

ID.

can buy a Unlvaristy Lw,7SM91

AYDEN, NC 8 acru of daarad land In cito. Water and sowar avallabi*. Ready for developing 23 tote. 555,0. Call 7464111

lAnD. Almost 14 acru. Naar Black Jack. 535,0. Call Davit R*sHy'79-30M.

YWLVEACkEi

ON BLOUNTSCREEK 5694. Call 633-7522.

66 ACRES, 46 acru claartd. Good land with road frontaga located batwaan Graanvllla and Tarboro oH Highway 33. Pricad at 555,0. Cairwortey Warran af Aldrldge & Southarland, 756-35; ntohte, 795-3333.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Low down paymonf, ouy financing. Located on Old RIvor

752-15, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

__________I Pitt Acru. Tar

Road and Main Straet, WIntervllle. Quality ruldentlal lots. Coming soon. Call Morco

Coming soon. i anytlmo. 752-5019.

BY OWNER. Approximately V acre tot with laptlc tank naar Balvoir Highway. 355-5687.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't mlu this woodtd lot on Williams. Bring your buildor. Call 756-2314.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots in Country Club Hills, Griffon NC with city water, sawor, and

Inc. Phone 524-4147.

LARGE WOODD LOtS, Brandywine Estatn, $13,0. 7M-23Wdayi; 758-1742 nights.

LARGE LOTS for moblla homu in the coimtry. Excollont location. Euy financing. Call Winnie, TO-^^Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814.

LOT. Approximately 414 acre wooded lot. Ld sultablo tor building or trailer. Call today. ^7^. Call Davis Realty, 753-

LOTS...Improv* your tot In Ufa coma SM this future. acre wooded tots 1 mile on Stan-

Asioclatot, 355-71 or 3S546M.

LOTS DOWNTOWN AREA. 5

tots tor sale. Located Downtown Groanvlllo aru in older rul-

CENTURY Jmt BowHr A Attoclatot for your showing today. 355-78 or 3554777.

LOTS FOR SALE 150 x 2. 860. For more Information, call 751-4351.

LOTS FOR SALE In New Davenwood Estatu. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Down oaymant^^ ftMn $500, nmthly Mymants leu lhan 877. Owmr financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 7564131 or 746-41.

LoYs on tar RIVER:

Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with rivtr frontage on tha Tar

wo!?f lad, iy ^*y*W^ter at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser 1 Associates tor your showing today. 355-78Wor 7544528.

NICE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenvllla and Ayden. 125 x 4. Boon ptrked and has water Rusonabla. Call 746-3677 evenings.

RESIDENTIAL LOT In Green-vllte; Beautiful lot, approxI matoly Vt acre In size, suitable tor snrall building, small houu In attractive, well-kept neighborhood. Contad Mabla

Savage at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowsar & Associates for your showing today. 355-78 or 756-30.

155

Resort Property For Sale

GOOSE CREEK. 2.22 acru with 3 -bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

for just 835,0. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 31 Janat Bowsar and Associates at 355-71 or 756-85.

PAMLICO BEACH cottage. 13 teat, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, 3 double sliding glau doors, overlooks 3 ful sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x100'. By owner.

845,0. 919-443-4278 or 919-964-2189.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Pungo Creek, Screened In

ngo

cn, pier, hottub, new wiring 1 plumbing, wall to wall paf, new cabinets In kitchen, just painted. Houu like new. Da^, 943-33. Nights, 943-3633

Ywobdrom condo at

pertru. November wuk. Full exchange privllegu available at

sacrifice at $25. 7M-1775.

WATERFRONT LOTS on Pamlico RIvtr. Rivor Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC.

un3orgVunP*u?flltles* ti' squart teet minimum footage. Must SM theu. Call Kafliy Webstar with CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar & Attoclatot for mort Information. 355-71 or 7564528.

19M OAKWOOD mobile homa. 3 podrooms, Ito baths, on laated lot. Naar Emerald Isle. Call 75244.

157 Townhousos For Sale

A??SSBfK?Vbedroom, iVj bath townhouM. Approximately 3 ytart old with hookups, con-vsnlont to mall and medical complex. For tale In low 40's by ownor. 752-2040 after 5: p.m

Ll(lN0T0N SQUARE 3 bedroom, m bath, tow monthly peyments, all eppllancn and drapu Included. 35122M.

LTMlNOtON tOUAkE TownhouM. Beautiful thru bedroom, 2\4 bath, kitchan

up to October 19, washer and drytr conveys along with extras. Upper 850's. Contact Rhonda Baltey - CENTURY 31 Janat Bowser a Attoclatet, 355-71 or 75640.

K5fRifiirr Luxurious townh^sos around Lako Ellsworth. Fivi dltteront floor

3, bedrooms, 3 nad 3 badrooto

Yg* vallablt. Call CEN JURY 21 Janat Bowsar and Associates, 35S-7S.

nrHATk VILLAO; 3

iM^ooms, 2VS battw, and unit w'nshi# % loan. 7564093 after 6 p.m.

1S7

wacru!"-^

c^ir'mraii.' 3SR%S3S!t.

araron

wl^ th# mar f this a

S5s^5jSE

gg-Sg ''

141 AMrtmMts ^Rtiit

*H!EFrw

A Wb, MWKIMiI, iU Uh MIb to canMiM locMoA.

AWMMU-lliUraoAitm

SSl!!i!ST-*-

wjrainwsTtassi;

m taM lownheuia. watlMr/i n2*<w, pool, twmls

A.yiaiL

awh. a bo*m dupltx. 010.00

1*1 AfMrtiMfih Hwif

^^1rtn'iii!ri!i*?;r

gig^uarR.*

2K18S7

bedreom spertments. tos por

molntiivMKo. Rofrlgsroter and ***** funilihod, wnhar/dryor

Rixr

sja^rs^*"

1.750-3342.

MMTiuAft

^ APARTMENTS

Two Dtdroom fownhoust

laia Rtdbanks Rood. O^Mhor, rofrloorotor, rwiM, ^1 IncludSd. Wo TV. Vofv con-

Sjr-Ss*

1 bodroom duplox

aiw*w and fOfr* *-

ad. Laaia and ______________

JjjO'jJ|t*ta Roalty Company,

AVbCN. Two badroomi,

AZALEAGARDENS*

anargy afHclont, froo wator and sowar, optional washars, n^ TV. Couplas or ** "W"**

monthlaasa.

AMBILE HOME RENTALS

Gordons^ naar Brook Valley Country Club.

Caniact J.T.or Tsnmiy Wlllisim 756-7115

C^4USI a bedroom $350 Big kitchen or a bedroom $300. 753-' 1375. Homaiocators. Fee AhR6M RT on-l ^Inlums. a bedrooms, m| baths, fully aqulp^ kitchen,

swrASoa^"'^"-

BEDROOM flat available Saplambar 1 at taoo par month. 1

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant

UtllltiM Included, fumlshadi *fw bath and kitchen. $105. Can 750^1 for an af^nt-mant. AAodal office opanlatur-days10-12.

REMCOEAST

bEASONABLE11 bodroomo b& * bodr<^ 1325 Heated. 752-1375. Homaiocators. Fee

,750-0050.

5psrhms

Cherry Court

Ipus 2 bstftoom townhousa I

REGENCY HOUSE

Comarof5th&Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart^h, completely reno vatad, all new arailancas. Across the street from ECU Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061

Rinooold towers Is now laMing afficlanclas, 1 bedroom and 2bsdroom apartments, for

wHh.m baths. Alw 1 badroom apartments available. M ara ^ with modem kitchen

carpeted,

appliance

Ineludlnp compactor and dishwasher, entrarhiiat I an^lr. Free basic cable TV. watjw and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

St.W"

yum TO campM-nici i

bidr^, IV bath apartments. Central heat/air, lease and de-

SS!lSr!8!i^'^

DOCTORSPARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you five, consldsr these features:

One, Two and Ibree Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio Balcony Spacious Living I Areas Dishwasher. OlsposaT Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connactlons Adequate Storage

Fullylnsulatod Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

4PLEX. a bodroom. 1 bath, I utility room, central air, carpet through. Great location, shs. 355^or 756^3312.

DUPLEX F0R"RENT near I hospital. 2 bedrooms, IV baths, 7SI-85"*"^ Contact Becky

DFLEXFfrkENt. Colonial Village. Excellent condition, air, heat pump, fenced beckyard.t250. Call 756-4249. DUPLEX close to University. Freshly painted, new carpet llv-Ing room area, stove, i

stwi&iiiarisw!?'

couples or two profeulonats smTleaeeanddnosIt

No pets. Cell 752-att._

DUPLEX. 2 Bedrooms with I

****T|C.t bedroom, upttaiirs aparimmt. Large living rtxm, big kitchen., employed man or

:..?!3o5iM%?S

a month. Enjoy country living. 1 mile south of WIntorvllle. Don Dancy, 756-17W anytime. iEPTEMbER 1, Cypress Gardsnt. Nice, wooded setting. Excellent for young couple or profeMlonal.3S5-20U. frNNDOAH duplex. 103B Circle. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, central air, fireplace. $325. 756-7124 after 6 p.m.

Tingl bedroom, carpeted, eppllances, and air. 426 West 5th Street, $210 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Ctnvinientk) Shopping indECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friuy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

I required.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dlsoosal, washer/ dryer I Convenient locaNon,

nice

month. T!:all Raleigh efter 6:00 p.m.

I. $325.00 per j 070-^

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom I apertments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Lerge 2 bedroom garden epertments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. weter and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

WB5II8.

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 I 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.

WlRiverJ

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours; M Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

141

AMrtRMiih rOf NMi

aisrr

!S.

mS52eS55

mromriiwSssFr

1Vbethi.AvWlable 1.t340AS per month. A Aisoclatas.

KJiE'155i55i5S tor rent near hsepMal. Call F. L. Gamer, TStTair

TWip a-ROOt Apartmenfilff retrt. Fumishod.^17564174 or

522 2402.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

3 bedroom, IV bath townheuses.

!SrSMar-

can buy?

$316 down, $216 a month, 975-3477.

WILLOUGHBYPARK

Evans Strt. Ext.

Across From Lynndolo

ONE AND THREE Bodroom aporlmonto tor thi prototsionol r^ tor occuponcy Soj^bor

tei!r,ai!!rl3B

bolconlos or porchos. Cobto TV Includod.

Coll REAACO EAST tor an op-polntnfMnt.

758-6061

AND 2 BEDROOM ApaH-manto. Saa Smith Insuranca and Realty. 752-2754._

2 BEDROOM, IV bath, Townhousa. Washar/Dryar ho^ups, f^omlppad kitchen,

StU!lSK'T2sl!

$350. Call 756-3666.

. BEDROOMI Custom bullTi^ or 2 badroom 2 bath $300. 752-1375. Homaiocators. Fee

Mot space tor lease. Adjacent to naw FutI Doc, comor of Grtonvlllo Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OirCompany, 756-1345.

173 HouBtsForRtRt

IMWffc tUi6IVHi6l.

Ho**, tor rant. 3 badreema. tormal areas, hra dm, kitch-tmm par month.

fW RRMT. Four io fivt

r<^88t'ii:

Call Aldrldga A Seutharland, TSI-Mi.

inqreouiftftv wrori

badleams. Nica yard. Place far gardin. Haa woedotova and aha

MsnAiRtrss

dspoiH. Call 7464677 avanintk

Wei ONTtV HMt. 3 badrooms. Nica yard. Placa for gardm. Has woodstova and alta

Matutsosvs

dipeaN. Call 746-3677 avenlngt.

il^RnElfTSSStlS

TWtllUUMMHMUIor

at Lake Ellsworth. Aeraos slroot from Swimming pool. Call 756-3715.

mil il6l66Mt, IV Mhe, woodod lot, off Arlington Beulovard. Vory nico. $350. Coll 7564704.

THfttI lknA homo for rent. Noor compus and downtown. Coll 751-3509

31I6I6M. Air, 1 botir, with ^^Wm^hrnnhoopltol

31I6I66AA. jwaf pump, cor port, storogo. Guiot mbdlvliion. $400 pormonth. Aftor 4 p.m. call 75644440T3554562.

3 hiDROOMI ExocuNvo Home

$525, 2000 square tost, garage. 752-1375. Homrt^tors. fte

174

Townhousts For Rent

1SfBSSI=Snf8T.

Great locotion, 2 bedroom, m both, only 1 yoor old. $350 par month. CAM 919-779-1550. Loovt mossogo and number.

TSiifNNoUSE, 2 bwfrooms, IV taths, dishwashor, wothor/ dryor ^up, patio. $325 a month. Coll 7M-2S._

2-3 BEDROOM, 2 both tMnhouso. Wildwood Villa. Available Somber 1. Coll ^^y^d.ys-522.1122,

179

170

Condominiums For Rent

lBa15H1al

Ito toth Condo, irapiaco, cable, hoot pump. Available October 1. $330 per

month or $1600 and assumo loan. 752 7632 aftor 11:00a.m. LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedrooms, IV baths, all appll ancas. 355-2206.

2 BEDROOM, IV bath, Townhousa. Washer/Oryar h^ups, fully equipped kitchen, fflc nd shod stwage, ofKlosed pstlo. Williamsburg AAanor. 050. Call 756-3666.

Mobile Homes For Rent_

AlcE?W55mwltotSf

JP"' ">*" pi* $100 dsj^lt. Coil Tommy at

Peopk

NEED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOAA, 3 bath flat avall-jtola Immadlatoly In Traotops. Washer/dryar furnished,

macliSto'''oOiim,**$4So par monto, 1 year toase and security

deposit required. No poll allow-od. Call Clark Branch AAanaga-mant, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

COU^RVIS^^^^ badroom $300 Fenced Yard.

752-1375. Homalocatofs. Fae CHOOSE your now home through us. Wo got toe selection you've boon looking for. Call '52-1375. Homaiocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cmnpiDi

tOD

WeDaEver

TIMIMarfiMW

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 7S2-3736

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SiiAndltlloiriliUMM

J4HTED TIME ONLY-REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 bedroom APARTMm

ftetzssiis....

DMWetlOflK iwui oirwi BJOTimi

TbRjvatgala Bbopplng Cantar

Greenbilar

'^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

i-stofy, cedar sided cotonteh Full carpeted with range/

refrigerator furnished Washer/dryer hook-ups

Encrgy-cfficicnl individuaily controlled heal pumps

Spacious, wcH-melntaincd grounds wMh play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS waetw 94a a.a.-iae a.a. (ck

ONE OF AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

l2)

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 3 Bedroom Garden Aparf-mentsA|llancos furnished, carpotContral heat and lrFraa Cabla TVPool and laundry facllltlas34 hour morgoncy malntonanco. Located oN East lOto Straat Mind Hardea's and Wastorn Stoar. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartmonto. Almoat brand naw, modarn ap-pllancaa, carpatod, cantral haaf and air. 1209 Charlee Boulevard Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Monday Satu^. 7534915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unlqut In apartmant living wito natura outsldayOurdoor

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

percent laia than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-^ hook upa, caMa TV,wail to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Ineulatton.

Office Optn 9-5 WMkdays *-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana

wOft Arlington Blvd.

7M-5067

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEMENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS tiO PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

179

AkIlA ----

fiviim

ForRoNt

CTMPLiTiLY furnUIwi

w>y be*. I badraoma. 7S6-

PmplM i htimm lH no itBN or ito 3 hadraam SMB.

Canhjl waNiar/drvar. w

TWO B10R9PM MOBIL! homo ter ram. Call 7S64tl7.

fsasa

Ir^an Famllce RIvar wito unfurnlshad, waehar/dryar,

BSrsAsr"---*

eNMIITt,>Unu>kiE

716 Stmn, $216 a monto, 22toa/4ryar, call 7564333 or 975-3477

PlBSTAMPTIil'" OFPICB Mtdtog. 136 equara teat. Now-

ly radieeriilad, aiwaHam tota-

Smi^L ftblVI, UpUal

araa. aNlca cando, naw. tM

7IM144 or 736447

Meblla homoa,

ddlAi. m47%

WXI5. en_a V acra tot. 130 a manto. Dapoalt raqulrad. Call

7464M9._

I IWdROOM, folly furnlahod and cmpatod. Washor/dryar, cantral Mt/alr. No pats, no

cWN^.75^397._

1 BBDROOMt $166 Central alr/3

riu^ I lATHt, u, furnto^ tolal atoctrk, Claan, dJJKto^^^CM^

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

mmm

amiuuvMTEirM.

C^ TV. Pavod roadi and drivawayt. Call 7514745.

Blir WAMI LtTraiii

nac&aiin'fe

iflO.

Vo i>LACE V4 taulflad Ad, just call 753-6IM ^tof friandly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NowAtwNaMa SUNSCREENS 70S HamBtockaga Ceroliiw Windows endDoore 2220DleklnaonAoiNM 7Sto258S .

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Piti County Permit 1104 14 Ytiri Ctpgrlgnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

Hin 6FFIU AVAIUbLI

Immadlataly on Momarlal Orlvo. UtlMHea and JanNmiM

Mb IINTiHi Jauto Oiailoa Boulovard. Cali 756-7171 days.74aMnlBM6. gffltl iHeiav

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1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2286B Just *95 month!

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1980 Dataun 510

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1979 Toyota Corolla

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// ' i, wl^ such items as beans have only the right way" to

HOME CANNER Kim Mathis displays her decorated counter of canned foods to can, she says, wm such items as h goods and fresh vegetables from her gaiden. Pickles are the most creative! be canned. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

\ /

HH \

Find Pleasure In Canning

Tho Drtty RaHctor, QrtnvHle. N.C. Wedndy. AuQut 20.1966 33

Garlic

Annual Festival Highlights Best ^ Of Zesty Seasoning

By BARBARA HANSEN L.A. Timfls-Washington Post News Service

GILROY, Calif. One could not get away from it, and most pet^e did not want to. Some had come many miles, even from other counhries, to expose themselves for one weekend to the overpowering aroma of AUium sativum better known as garlic.

Legend says &t Gilroy, the self-proclaimed garlic capital of the world located about SO miles south of San Francisco, makes its title evident as soon u QM neare the town. And that is true, at least during the nnp^uii Gilroy Garlic Festival, when thousands of pounds of the bulbous seasoning are proceded for garlic bread, pesto, stuffed mushrooms and other zesty decades sold at festival stands.

TIm year, the aroma reached full strength by Day Two, pungently enveloping the town and extending well beyond. Much of it came from Gourmet Alley, a row of seven stands where volunteer chefs put 5,000 pounds of garlic into prodigious quantities of food.

^that WM ody part of the garlic consumed, for there were 80 additional stalls selling barbecued oysters with garlic sauce, garlic barbecued turkey legs, GUroy garlic sausage, pizza with garlic and cheese and other highly seasoned dishes.

This ywr, the three-day festival, held July 25-27, attracted 142,000, setting an attendance record. In addition to eating, the garlic lovers bought garlic braids and wreaths, garlic-themed pins, place mats, aprons, Mts and potholdere, garlic pressra and cookbooks laden with garlic recipes.

E^t fi^ists, including one from New York, paid their way to compete in a {arlic cooking contest that had attracted entries from as far as Paris. The fol-owing recipes sample the skills of Gilroy garlic cooks.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Canning. Not a chore, but a pleasure.

That is the way city-bred Kim Mathis feels atxHit her 30-year-old hobbv. Id really like to encourage people to get back into canning," she said.

I really enjoy it. Its not only the waste-not, want-not cliche, Mrs. Mathis said. But, you feel so bloody virtuous when the process has been completed.

When I was growing up, we lived in a small apartment" in Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Mathis said. We didnt have access to fresh vegetables."

But after marrying James Mathis and moving to Tennessee, she was exposed to farm life. My father-in-law provided me with all these

goodies, and I had to figure out what todo with them,"^Mrs. Mathis said.

Even though she is now a seasoned canner, I make boo-boos like everybody else," Mrs. Mathis said. T lost my favorite squash pickle recipe," and the new recipe did not go over too well with the grandchildren, she said.

Mrs. Mathis said her favorite foods to can are pickles and jellies. With tomatoes, beans, carrots and broccoli, theres a way to do them thats right," she said. But, pickles are creative."

Her canning hobby is coupled with her husbands gardening hobby, Mrs. Mathis said. He does me growing. I just put them in jars."

Drying foods is another way to preserve the^m, Mrs. Mathis said. But the humidity is so togh that you

can'vt air dry things." She uses a dryr, she said.

Ehyed onions and peppers you can use right into stews," Mrs. Mathis said. I had a real nice herb garden" that included dill, sage, thyme and basil.

In the past, Ive probably put up enough food to feed a family of four for a year" in one season, Mrs. Mathis said. When new things came in, we used to take a lot (of food) to the mission," she said. I have two big freezers that stay full all the time" in addition to the canned goods.

We got snowed in at the other house, Mrs. Mathis said. She and her husband recently moved. The only thing I ran out of was milk," she said. But, now my neighbor has a cow.

Canners should always use nice

Nation's Craving For Cofun Brings On Fever For Crawfish

fresh stuff," Mrs. Biathis said. Get it out of the field and into jars as soon asix)ssible.

She also has eliminated much of the salt she once used.

Most recipes call for salt, Mrs. Mathis said, even when youre freezing food. Im finding that salt isnt really necessary.

Ive become very conscious of this sodium business because my husband is on a low sodium diet, Mrs. Mathis said. Even with my pickles I use minimum salt."

Mrs. Mathis has changed her canning techniques over the years, but that does not mean she likes the new ways to can. I never thought about pressure cooking" until it was discovered that open kettle canning can create health problems, she said.

My mother-in-laws pressure cooker blew up one time," Mrs. Mathis said. It went right through the ceiling. It scares me to death. I keep my eye on it.

Garlic-Cheese Ravioli With Shrimp 3cupi flour 3 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 to 2 tablespoons water GarUc-Cbeese Filling 1 pound medium shrimp, peeled, deveined and cooked Garlic-Bechamel Sauce 1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

Mix flour, egK and olive oil. Add water as neededto form pasta dough. Roll out oblong sheets of dough to fit ravioli form. Dough should be rolled thin. Lay first sheet on form. Top each s^re with about 1 teaspoon Garlic-Cheese Filling. Brush dough between filling with water. Top with second sheet of pasta and roll to form ravioli.

Use at once or freeze for later use. Before serving, boil fresh ravioli about 15 minutes and frozen ravioli about 22 minutes. With slotted spoon, gently place hot ravioli on plate. Top with some of shrimp. Cover with

Garlic-Bechamel Sauce and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Makes about 4 dozen ravioli or 6 to 8 servings. '

Garlic-Cheese FUllng 12 large cloves garlic, chopped ^ teaspoon Italian seasoning V4 teaspoon coarse black pepper V4 cup olive oil

^4 pound whole milk ricotta cheese Vil cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

2 tablespoons chopped chives

1 egg, beaten

Saute garlic, Italian seasoning and pepper in olive oil until garlic browns. Drain off oil. In large nowl, mix ricotta and Parmesan cheese, garlic mixture, chives and egg. Use to fill pasta. Freeze any remaining filling for use in other dishes. Makes 2 cups.

Garlic-Bechamel Sauce 6 cloves garlic, chtqtped

2 tablespoons olive oil

3 tablespoons butter

(Please turn to page 42)

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - Can you say Crahwfish?

Plenty of Yankees cant, but never mind their tripping tongues. Their taste buds, andthose of other Americans, are all that count as the national appetite for Cajun cooking has given rise to a demand for Louisianas mouth-watering shellfish.

Crawfish dont say Cray fish have long been plucked from the bayou region of south Louisiana, ready to be boiled, fried, put in bisques and soups or made up other scrumptious ways.

Nowadays the tasty crustaceans are becoming such a national hit that crawfish, once the domain of fishermen, are becoming the province of

Louisiana farmers_______

make big profits by stocking

shellfish inlands-

The purpose?

To supply Americas palate year-round, even when crawfish are out of season.

The question is how fast Louisiana crawfish farmers and processors can move into a position to supply the burgeoning national market.

Last year, 85 percent of the crawfish processed in Louisiana were sold in state. And there are 115,000 acres of producing crawfish ponds in Louisiana, a figure expected to rise 10 percent to 15 percent as new ponds produce their first harvest next season.

In 1960, Louisiana boasted only 2,000 acres of crawfish ponds. By 1975, that had grown to 45,000 acres, according to Larry de la Brettone of the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service.

Dudley Culley of Louisiana State Universitys Department of Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries said the Louisiana crawfish industry eventually could surpass 400,000 acres of

1986 McDonalds Corporation

The ponds help a farmer through normally slow Mriods, and use up the least produciive farmland, usually in low, heavy clay, he said. Farmers average between 400 and

(Please turn to page 40)

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PRICES GOOD WID., AUGUST 20TH THRU TUE8.. AUGUST 2OTH WONE TO DEALEfW *We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^ COPYRIGHT

1986, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.=^lfclNCH0lttB3Ri0liPlaE

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Hot-Stuff Poric Chops Made Easy

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens

Both the taste and the convmaice (rf this dish are hot stuff. Freeze the stuffed chops individually and reheat one entree for a sinde ner; reheat four and serve the whole famUy.

Youll have some of the nacho cheese sauce left. Cover and chill the rest to serve with tortilla chips another time.

PEPPER^TUFFED PORK CHOPS 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

^4 cup corn Inread stuffing mix

2 tablespoons water

: 4porkloiaribchops.cut '

: 1 inch thick : One4HMmce can whole : green chili peppers,

> drained and seeded One7^*orS<Nmce : container nacho cheese ; sauce

; In a small saucepan melt butter.

; Stir in st^fng mix and water. Set

aside. Trim excess fat from chops.

I Make a pocket in each chop by cut-: ting from the fat side almost to the ; bone. Place Va of the chili peppers in ; each pocket. Spoon Va of the stuffing

mixture into each chop. Secure with : wooden toothpicks. Place chops on an . unheated rack of a broiler pan. Broil . 5 inches from heat for 8 minutes.

Snidwiches Can Be Gobd Alternatives On Picnic

PORK CHOPS - Green chiU Hot-Stuff Chops.

I'urn; broil 7 to 8 minutes more or until no pink remains. Remove toothpicks. Ckwl slightly.

For later use: Place in shallow individual casseroles. Top each with 3 tablespoons cheese sauce. Seal, label and freeze up to three to six months.

To serve: Unwrap frozen chops. Cover with foil; bake in 375^egree oven 60 to 65 minutes or untU heated through.

To serve without freezing: Prepare as above, except do not broil. Bake, covered, in 350-degree oven 45

minutes. Uncover; bake 25 to 30 minutes more or until done. Topeach chop with 3 tablespoons of the cheese sauce. Return to oven for 3 to 5 minutes or until cheese is just melted. Makes 4 servings.

Nutritimi information per serving: 498 cal., 44 g pro., 26 g carbo., 23 g fat, 137 mg chol., 735 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 60 percent vit. C, 60 percent thiamine, 35 percent riboflavin, 47 percent niacin, 15 percent calcium, 15 percent iron, 40 percent phosphorus.

Trendy Grills Give Spark To Outdoor Summer Meal

By BARBARA HANSEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Summer presents the ultimate opportunity to practice contemporary cuisine in your own backyard.

Why? Because it is barbecue sorry, make that grilling season. To turn the old-fashion^ barbecue into todays trendy grill, stoke it with mesquite or oak or grapevine cuttings; anything but those serviceable bmuettes from the supermarket.

Then compose the menu around fresh, seasonal ingredients. Be sure to include an upscale herb such as basil or rosemary; fresh, of course, not dried. Work in some pasta, choose a light main course such as chicken or fish, and end with a dessert that has more class than cal-(Hies.

Grilled Boneless Breast OF CHICKEN 4 large whole chicken breasts, boned and skinned 1 cup Chenin Blanc 1 cup oil

1 tablespoon rosemary 1-2 teaspoon white pepper Spinach Fettuccine Chenin Blanc Sauce Rinse chicken breasts under cool running tap water. Cut in halves lengthwise. Place chicken in shallow dish. Add wine, oil and rosemary. Cover and marinate in refrigerator overnight. Turn several times. When ready to cook, remove chicken from marinade and drain briefly. Place on well-greased grill over an even bed of medium-glowing coals (coals should be partly covered with gray ash). Grill 10 to 15 minutes, turning chicken after 5 minutes. until chicken is seared on both sides and no longer pink inside. Serve with Spinach Fettuccine and top with some Chenin Blanc Sauce. Makes 4 servings.

Spinach Fettuccine 3 quarts salted water

1 tablespoon oil

3-4 pound spinach fettuccine

2 cups Chenin Blanc Sauce

Bring water to boil and add oil. Add fettuccine gradually so that water does not stop boiling. Stir with wooden spoon. Boil 10 minutes, or

until firm-tender. Drain well. Toss with Chenin Blanc Sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Chenin Blanc Sauce 3-4cuphutter

1-4 cup finely chopped shallots

1-4 cup Chenin Blanc

2 cups whipping cream

2-3 cup sour cream

2-3 cup finely chopped mixed fresh herbs such as parsley, tarragon, chervil, basil, thyme Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat. Add shallots and cook until tender. Add wine and simmer 5 minutes, until slightly reduced. Gradually add whipping cream and sour cream and simmer 15 to 20 minutes, until sauce is slightly reduced and thickened. Whisk in herb mixture and cook few moments longer. Makes 2 34 cups.

Salsa Fresca 2 large tomatoes, diced 14 green pepper, finely chopped 14 yellow chile, finely chopped 1 small green onion, finely chopped 1-8 red onion, ffnely chopped 1 tablespoon cilantro, finely chopped

14 teaspoon Mexican oregano Dash garlic salt

Combine tomatoes, ^een pepper, chile, green and red onions, cilantro, oregano and garlic salt. Mix gently but thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate overni^t. Makes about 2 34 cups.

Alsacienne Patisserie (Red Onion Tart)

8 (4-inch) unhaked tart shells Nutmeg

1-8 pound sliced bacon, cut into small pieces 14 cup unsalted butter, softened 21-2 pounds red onions, thinly sliced

1 tablespoon chopped garlic 14 cup parsley, minced 14 cup snipped chives

1 teaspoon salt White pepper

2 eggs

1-2 cup milk, scalded and slightly cooled

1-2 cup whipping cream, scalded and slightly cooled Pierce bottom of each pastry shell with fork and sprinkle with a little nutmeg. CM bacon in large skillet.

stirring constantly until bacon is cooked ^t not crisp. Add butter, cook until melted and combine with bacon.

Add onions and garlic and cook slowly 20 to 30 minutes over low heat until onions are almost translucent. Do not allow to brown. Add parsley, chives, salt, white pepper to taste and 14 teaspoon nutmeg. Cook until heated through. Divide among tart shells, leveling tops with spatula.

Beat eggs. Gradually whisk in milk and cream. Pour on and around onion mixture in tart shells. Place tart shells on baking sheet. Place hairing sheet on bottom rack of oven and bake at 375 degrees 35 to 40 minutes or until knife inserted in filling near edge of pastry comes out clean. Place tarts on rack. Let stand 8 to 10 minutes before removing from tart tins. Makes 8 servings.

Cinnamon Baked Apples With Pecans

1 cup late harvest Chenin Blanc

1-2 cup sugar

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 6 apples, cored and peeled Creme Fraiche

2-3 cup finely chopped pecans 6 pecan halves

6 mint sprigs

Heat wine in saucepan over medium heat. Gradually add sugar and cinnamon and blend until dissolved. Stand apples in baking dish. Pour wine mature evenly over apples. Bake at 375 degrees 1 1-2 hours, basting every 20 minutes, or until apples are tender when tested with fork. Remove from oven and cool.

On each of 6 dessert plates, arrange pool of about 14 cup Oreme Fraiche. Stand 1 apple in center of each plate. Top with spoonful of remaining Creme Fraiche. Sprinkle with some of chopped pecans. Garnish with pecan half and mint sprig. Makes 6 servings.

Creme Fraiche 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup sour cream

11-2 tablespoons powdered sugar 34 teaspoon vanilla Gradually add whipping cream to sour cream. Add sugar and vanilla and whisk until thoroughly blended. Chill. Just before serving, whisk again. Makes 2 cups.

ITS ON THE HOUS

Home Federal Is Offering A New Service

Use your Home Equity Line Off Credit to make your next ioan by simpiy writing a clieck. Ttiis ioan wiii not disturb your present mortgage - and you oniy have to appiy once. For that New Car Coiiege Education Large Purchases investment Opportunities see us soon.

HOM FCDCIUL SAVMQS

AMD iX>AM ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Groonvillo 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. TiM-WMhiBgtM PMt Nowt Scrvico

A Sunday lunch in the park does not have to create a dieters dUemma if some wise food choices are made. Sandwiches can be a healthful alternative to traditional picnic foods like potato salad, barbecued meats and the like, especially when made sensibly with wholrome ingredients and accompanied by fresh fhiit.

An average saddch hinch might typicallv consist of a mayonnaise-nch salad or some type of meat-and-cheese combination, served with potato chips. But the sandwich lunches offered here present the health conscious with some tasty iriter-natives that are fairly low in calories and contain moderate amounts of fat.

There are many iii^wtots available that provide variation in sandwich making, so take advantage of the low-calorie breads and fillings available and pile sandwiches high with foods like alfalfa sprouts, apple slices, mushrooms, lettuce, cucumber, onions, peppers, tomatoes, carrots and celery.

Some foods to avoid would include fat-laden spreads like mayonnaise, butter and sour cream, some cheeses, avocados and bacon - they can add as much as 200 extra calories to sandwiches.

Instead, reach for nrotein sources like cooked skinn^ chicken breast,, tuna, turkey, safflnn, sardines, cot-f tage cheese and yogurt. Add cooked vegetables for variety.

Also, exercise caution when making a decision about the type of h^d you choose to cradle your filling. This can be another danger zone for some waistline watchers. Pita bread is an excellent choice. It is low in fat and lends new appe^. Or try making open-face sandwiches, another calorie-sparing technique.

Polar Pita Pockets cup coarsely shredded or chopped cucumber 2 tablespoons sliced green onions

1 small clove garlic, pres^

Dash cayenne

1-3 cup plain low-fat yogurt ^teaspoon salt

2 pita breads

1 small tomato, thinly sliced

2 Boston lettuce leaves

1 (3 34 -ounce) can sardines in oil, drained

Combine cucumber, green onions, garlic and cayenne in small bowl.

Mix in yogurt. Stir in salt and set aside. Cut breads in halves and carefully open pockets. Fill with tomato slices, lettuce and sardines. Pass dressing separately to spoon into pockets. Makes 2 servmgs, 2 halveseach.

PER SERVING: 218 calories; 17 gm protein; 23 gm carbohydrate; 6 gm fat; 544 mg sodium; 609 mg po-' tassium.

USRDA: Protein 26 percent; Riboflavin 15 percent; Vitamin A16 percent; Niacm 17 percent; Vitamin C 36 percent; Calcium 19 percent; Thiamine 12 percent; Iron 16 percent.

Curried Sahnon Pokcets V4 cup sour cream Va teaspoon curry powder Va teaspoon powdered ginger Dash garlic powder 1 (7%-ounce) can pink salmon, drained Vz cup halved seedless grapes

carrot, zucchini, celery and oeenl . Spread equally on 2 bread Filling will be generous. Top

pepper.

with cheese slice and remaining bread. Makes 2 servingo.

PER SERVING:^ calories; 10 gm gm

protein; 30 gm carbohydrate; 28 fat; 562 mg sodium; 386 mg po-

2'medium tomatoes, cut into 8 shoes

1 ounce alfalfa sprouts -[M pita breads ^ Combine sour cream, curry 'powder, cinger and garhc powder. Cover and refrigerate several hours. Just before serving, fold in salmon, grapes, celery and e^.

To assemble sandwiches, arrange 2 lettuce leaves, 2 tomato sUces and alfalfa sprouts in each pocket. Top with about V4 cup salmon mixture. Makes 4 servings, 2 halves each.

PER SERVING: 240 calories; 18 gm protein; 23 gm carbohydrate; 8 gm fat; 250 mg sodium; 486 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 27 percent; Riboflavin 14 percent; Vitamin A 22 percent; Niacm 27 percent; Vitamin C 24 percent; Calcium 17 percent; Thiamine 12 percent; Iron 13 percent.

Vegetable Patch Sandwiches V4 cup mayonnaise

1 tablespoon minced onion Va teaspoon dried dill weed ^ cup shredded carrot

V4 cup shredded zucchini V4 cup minced celery V4 cup minced green pepper 4 slices round-top whole-wheat bread

2 slices Swiss cheese

Combine mayonnaise, onion, dill,!

USRDA: Protein 16 percent; Riboflavin 10 percent; Vitamin A 69 percent; Niacin 9 percent; Vitamin C 52 percent; Calcium 21 percent; Thiamine 12 percent; Iron 13 percent.

Strawberry Cheesecake Sandwich % cup ricotta cheese Groimd cinnamon % teaspoon sugar % teaspoon lemon juice 6 slices sandwich-style wholewheat bread 18 strawberries, sliced Combine cheese, cinnamon to taste, sugar and lemon juice and mix well. Spread on bread. Arrange strawberry sUces equally on top of 3 bread sUces. Top with remaining bread. Makes 3 servings.

PER SERVING: 256 calories; 13 gm protein; 39 gm carbohydrate; 7 gm fat; 321 mg sodium; 449 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 20 percent; Riboflavin 16 percent; Vitamin A 07 percent; Niacin 11 percent; Vitamin C 148 percent; Calcium 24 percent; Thiamine 12 percent; Iron 18 percent.

Turkey Croissants AuGratin '

1 (lOKHince) package frozen broccoli, cauliflower and carrots with cheese-flavored sauce in pouch y teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne pepper 1 (6H)unce) package frozen allbutter croissants, thawed and sliced in halves lenthgwise 8 thin slices smoked cooked turkey breast, about 8 ounces Prepare unopened vegetable pouch as directed on package. Combine hot vegetables, mustard and cayenne. Arrange croissant bottoms on serving plate. Top each with 2 turkey slices and about Va cup hot vegetable mixture. Place croissant top on each sandwich. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 310 calories; 22 gm protein; 25 gm carbohydrate; 13 gm fat; 480 mg sodium; 370 mg potassium.

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Ttw Daily Rfictor. Of nvllK, N.C. Wdndy. Auomt 20.1966 37

w.7 \ir^nviiiw. n.O. wonCM

Fashionable Kitchen Appliances Reflect ^^ropean Influence

hJL^. i! i tte Bne. It. n^tioii. Each cooktop fu ld to to r.n hk -htoh . ,hi~ t k-

By MINNIE BERNARDINO

l*A. TIWnMagi- Pwt NewiScnrl

Fashion and hi^ design have in-vaWtheAmericankitchen.

Toasters, mixers, hand tools, pots and pans, dinnerware - an endless bat of accessories that fill upa kitch-eu - are reflecting European influ-wice: a clean, sophisticated yet

Tlie Europa n collectimi was designed to change the look of the kitchen and make it the most fashionable room in the house, says New York industrial designer Morrison Cousins <rf Cousins Design, who )s a sim-creates an is very

UHisms <u Cousins Design, designed Europa II. Theres < pUcity of detaifing that creal added elegance. The look is

Kitchen appiianc^ and cabinets Included in the Europa II collection

are the CMT-21 Micro-TliMTOal ovwi.

are changing looks as well. White or ^ C^-21 Micro-tliennal oven, bright are in, light tones are the ^varietiesofcooktops(including

Cook n Vent), the THD4800 dishwasher, a trash compactor, range hoods in three sizes and a stay-hot

word.

Increasing in number are shops devoted to hi^-tech and contemporary culinary gadgets. And as wnsumers gear toward more opulent buying, designers are working harder to go ime step further.

Among the new appliances that reflect high design standards is the Europa II collection from Ther-mador-Waste King. Thermadors new gro ung has moved away from the stark look of black gla^ and chrome, seen in its successful first series, Eurqia I.

A lot of manufacturers have copied our tempered black glass, so it was time to move on, says Paul Friedrich, company president. We chose gray, a color only now coming to be appreciate.

The new design features a warm gray color overall with subtle gray pin-striping on the glass panels and color accents of heliotrope and teal.

oven.

For Your Taste

Zippy Grilled Corn

1/3 cup butter or margarine

2 tablespoons prepared mustard

2 tablespoons prepared hmeradish

1 teaspoon Wwcestershire sauce

V4 teaspoon lemon pepper

6 fresh ears of corn, husks and silks removed

In a small saucepan melt butter; stir in mustard, horseradish, Worcestershire and lemon pepper. Place each ear of com on a 12-oy 9-inch piece of heavy^uty foil; drizzle butter mixture over com. Fold edges of foil to seal pouch securely, leavmg space for expansion of steam. Grill over medium coals, turning occasionally, about 15 minutes. Makes 6 serving.

Nutrition information per serving; 166 cal., 17 g carbo., 11 g fat, 31 mg chol., 258 mg sodium, U.S. RDA: 14 percent vit. A, 12 percent vit. C.

Berry-Melon

2 cups sliced fresh strawberries 2 cups cantaloupe balls (1 medium cantaloupe)

2 tablespoons coconut, toasted

l-3rd cup orange juice 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon orange liqueur or orange Juice V4 teaspoon ground ginger

In a large bowl combine the strawberries, cantaloupe and coconut; ^ to mix. In a small bowl C(nbine the orange juice, honey, orange liqueur and ginger; add to fruit mixture, tossing to coat. Ck)ver and chill about 1 hour. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 52 cal., 1 g pro., 11 g carbo., 1 g fat, 6 mg chol. U.S. RDA; 28 percent vit. A, 86 percent vit. C.

Peachy Pops

yi cup drained canned peach slices

V4 cup orange juice 1 cup raspb^ sherbet 5 wooden sticks

In a blender container combine peaches and orange juice. Cover and Dlend until smooth. Add sherbet a spoonful at a time through opening in hd, blending until smooth after each addition. Pour into five 3-ounce paper cups. Cover each cup with foil. Make a small hole in foil with a knife. Insert a wooden stick into the cup through the hole. Freeze 4 to 6 hours or until firm. To serve, remove foil and tear off paner. Makes 5.

Nutrition information per serving; 65 cal., 1 g pro., 15 gcarbo.. 1 g-fat. 3 mg chol., 18 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 10 percent vit. C.

War Games

BERLIN (AP) - About 25,000 Soviet troops will take part in maneuvers next month in East Germany to test combat readiness, the official East German news agency ADNsaid.

The report said the maneuvers will be conducted Sept. 8-13. It did not say where in East Germany the war games will be staged.

The state-run news agency said troops frini different armed services win take part in the exercises. It gave no oUier details.

Thernmdors Micro-Thermal oven, a built-in double-oven unit, is the

most expensive item in the line. It permits simultaneous use of microwave and conventional thor-mal cooking, which ensures even browning. A 20-pound turkey, for instance, win cook and brown in one hour and 40 minutes, compared with five hours in the regi^ oven.

The uroer oven has the micro-thmmal features, which let you bake, iMPoil, microwave, microwave-bake or microwave^NToil, whereas the lower oven does cmventional baking and broiling. Both ovens are self-cleaning and have front windows fmr viewing.

Made of tempered glass, Europa IPs three cooktq vary in size; 30 inches wide, 36 inches wide and the 36-inch Cook n Vent with down-draft

ventilation. Each cooktop fea__

four cast-iron elechric cooking elements; two r^ular and two Ther-maSensor. A metal buttod in the center of each TliermaSensor ele-meat is a thermostat that semes the temperature of f pot or pan in use. It heats up to tfaateperature quickly, then maintaPffie temperature so it can hoM eiNaeUcate sauces without burning odpmling over.

The cooUops are easy to take care of wiffi the glass Uq> and the smooth, flat cooking elements, which are fitted flush to the surface with enameled steel rings. The Cook n Vent model has a back vent that can raised and lowered with a of a button.

The sleek design of puropa II ex

tends to its range hoods, vriiich are ofitted in three sizes to ccsrespond to the cooktops. Removable wraparound filters reduce the noise level while trappiog smoke and moisture.

The Europa II trash compactor can be used either built-in or freestanding. It has a built-in chute so the door need not be opened. Three thousand pounds of pressure will compact emy kind of trash, including cartons, cans and bottles. T^re are no cracks or seams for residue to collect, and a custom-controlled deodorizer takes care of odors.

Designed with a stainless steel interior, Thermadors Stay Hot Oven hu three-setting controls and a slide-vent control that allows you the

choice of keei^ loods crisp or moist.

You can put a big load of dishes in Thermadors stainless steel steam dishwasher, which offers a wide range of cycles. Its poworfiil steam cycle and heavy water jets rinse away food debris. Stainless steel has advantages of not cracking, chip(i^ or peeling and is resistant to corrosion.

With white in the limelight in todays kitchens, the Europa II appliances are perfect in white kitc^ for an elegant classic effect. Or they * can be coordinated with lij^t or deep grays for a soft feeling of monochromatic color schemes, or contrasted with deep colors fw a striking effect.

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Zesty AccompaniliMnts Will Enhance Yor Barbeciie~~

Barbecuing the 80s way appeals to our sense of simpliciW. The smolQr flavor of charcoal ^ing enhances basic foods such as meat or vegetables simply, without masking

But while simplicity is 'the key, every barbecue begs for a zesty ac-companiment. Tantali^ flavored butters or fruit chutneys, smed in the trendiest restaurants these days, can turn even the simplest of barbecuers into a chic feast.

For flavored butters, start with butter and fmely chopj^ walnuts. Now, you can customize the flavorings.

Jalapeno peppers, cilantro and green chiles make Chili Butter, a sensational accompaniment for pilled meats. Just dollop on piping-hot grilled steak ot hamburgers and let it melt into a buttery sauce.

Red peppers and parsley make Red Pepper Butter. Its wonderful with potatoes, rice, or cooked Dies.

fish or seafood is on your barbecue menu, make Ginger Soy Butter with the zesty flavors of finely grated fresh ginger and soy sauce.

Let your imagination and your own taste buds be your guide. You can ihix and match the butters Ginger Say Butter with vegetables Red Pepper Butter with meats.

: An alternative to seaoned butters is fruit chutney. Todays chutneys are fresher not overprocessied or dvercooked. Fresh Peach Wataut Chutney simply tosses chopped peaches and walnuts in a tangy sauce

Cajun ...

(Continued from page 33)

800 pounds of crawfish per acre, but Culley said that average can be raised to 1,500 pounds an acre with special care.

Crops such as rice are often grown ih the ponds when the crawfisn are not in season. The vegetable matter that is left when the rice is harvested provides food for the crawfish.

The trend towards pond farming shows in the figures.

; The Atchafaiaya Basin is still an important source of crawfish. But in tM last few years 6 percent of the (^wfish sold were raised in ponds.

I Because of the increasing number ^ ponds and a poor season in the bpsm, pond cramish accounted for n^ore than 70 percent of crawfish sales this year.

One reason for the quick growth in ctnwfish farming is the ease with \<hich traditional farmers can put in ponds and get in businesss, de la Brettonesaid.

.I dont see any reason the in-(histry shouldnt triple in volume in five to 10 years, said Ken Roberts, aiso of the extension service.

He predicts that the crawfish Iciness could become a $100 mil-lion-a-year industry in Louisiana, several times its current size with an enormous sales potential.

To get set for the hop^-for boom, psDcessors have formed an association to deal with buyers and have adopted industry standards for preparation and packaging, he said.

A number of the processors have gotten together to form a regional plant that is uniformly washing, packaging and freezing crawfish for national sale. *

While last year some very large customers showed interest, this year those nibbling include individual restaurants and distributors along a broader base, said Randy Montegut, executive director of Louisiana Crawfish Wholesalers.

People in other states are using crawfish in salads and fettuccine, and ^me are beginning to make Cajun dishf, the processors say.

In addition to sale of frozen tails, crawfish are going out of state live on ice, said de la Brettone, who foresees a growth in the sale of full frozen meals using crawfish.

Plans for national marketing of crawfish may have one flaw that Louisiana hasnt considered.

They taste so good we eat them all, said de la Brettone.

Regular meetings of the city coun-cd are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings re held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

SHOP-EZE

OrMmlll* Buyws MirkM Phono 355-2373

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Turkey

2.39

Spoclalt ttrvod with 2 fresh vege-tsMos and rolls.

Try our new salad bar

to keep their flavors pure and distinct. What a refreshi^ flavmr contrast for ham or grilled chicken!

ChiU Butter 1/2 cup (1 stick) batter or margarine, softened 1 large clove garlk. pressed 1/2 to 1 teaspoon chili powder

1 small firesh or canned jalapeno pepper, minced

2 taUespoons chopped cilantro or parsley

1 can (4 ounces) diced green chiles 1/2 cup finely chopped wabrats In small bowl combine butter, g^lic, chili powder, jalapeno and cilantro. Beat with electric mixm* until fluffy. Beat in chiles and

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE WED.. SAT. AUG. 20-23, 1986

wallutt. Store covered in refrigerator up to 1 week, in treeier up to 1 month. Remove amount needed and bj^ing to room temperature bnora serving. DoUpp on grilled steak ar hamburgBn. Makes about 11/4

Red Pepper Butter 1/2 cup (1 stick) batter w margarine, softened %

1 tablespoon each DijoO-style mustard and lemon juice 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce

1/3 cup finely chopped red bell pepper

1/4 cup finely chopped parsley 1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts

In small bowl combine butter, mustard, lemon iuice and pepper sauce. Beat with dectric mixer until fluffy. Beat in bell pepper, parsley, and walnuts. Store covered in refrigerator up to 1 week, in freezer up to 1 month. Remove amount needed and bring to room temperature before serving. Ddlq) on baked potatoes, steamed rice, or hot cooked vegetables. Makes about l cup.

Ginger Soy Butter 1/2 cup <1 stick) huttm' or margarine. softened 4 teaspoons soy sauce 1 tablespooa finely grated fresh ginger

SHOP EZE

1 green onion with top, chopped 1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts

In small bowl onnbine Initter, soy sauce, ginger and onion. Beat with electric mixer until fluffy. Beat in walnuts. Store covered in refrigerator up to 1 week, in freezer up to 1 month. Remove amount needed and bring to room temponture befwe serving. Ddlop on grilled fish or beef, steamed rice, or vegetables. Makes about l cup.

Fresh Peach Walnut Chutney 1/3 cup each packed brown sugar and cider vinegar 1 teaspoon each musUrd seeds and curry powder '

1/4 teaspoon salt ^ i 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes f.

t/Z cup each diced gres bell pep> per and onion 11/4 pounds fresh ripe peaches 1/2 cup coarsl^ chopped walnuts . In 2-quart saucepan combine sugar, vinegar, mustard seeds, curry powder, salt and pepper flakes. Bring to boil, stirring to dissolve i Simmer 3 minutes. Add bell and onion; simmer 3 Meanwhile, pit peaches and cgt into 3/4-inch dice (about 2 cups)r.(Gool vinegar mixture slightly; mix in peaches and walnuts. Cover and chill. Serve with ham or grilM chicken. Bfakes about 21/2 cups.

yOOUBLE

COUPONS

S^OODLAND

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE

WE OLA ^ OUAI

LOty ACaVT USDA POOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS.

fr&7vl

.RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALEg^.

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SUNDAX03O A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

'/f

^WIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK

1^2,39.

SMOKED PICNICS. 89^

SLICED LEAN A TENDER . _

1/4PORK LOIN...'1.59

NECK BONES.....

PORK ^

PIG FEET........ 49^

LI.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T.BONE STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND BEEF

SMITHFIELD-SLiaD

BACON iiin.69

LUTER'S

FRANKS

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!

NO KIDINNai

IT'S A FAaill

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

12 OZ.

PKG.

SEEDLESS WHITE _ _ .

GRAPES..........49^

N.C. MOUNTAIN GROWN -

TOMATOES........ 49^

SNOW WHin

MUSHROOMS

HNDER A FRESH

BROCCOLI

FOODLAND

BREAD. . .

IVaLB

LOAF

1 32 OI. I BOTTLE

CATSUP

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS

^ 16 0Z. CAN

M.29

79^

BUNCH # W

2/99^

KELLOGG'S

FROOT $ LOOPS

TOP POP

DRINKS

3 LIT.

U BOTTLE COLA, DIET COLA. GRAPE. ORANGE

BAKE-RITE

FISHER-5ANDWICH MATE

CHEESE SINGLES

12 OZ. PKG.

COHAGE CHEESE

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM

1/2 GALLON ALL FLAVORS

BREYER'S

ICE CREAM

2.49

42 OZ.

SHORTENING

KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES

OR CHIPS DELUXE.. ^ 1,89

KEEBLER-SOFT BATCH A

COOKIES.

1.39

DUNCAN HINES

(j|B| CAKE MIX

89*

19 0Z. lOX iiw

KEEM.ER

PEANUT BUHER s CHIPS DELUXE , , , 'pKof*

KEEBLER SALTINES OR UNSALTED

ZEST A CRACKERS.

"SANKA FAMILY C

imstantS. .*i

SARA LEE

1 ftO COFFEE CAKE. .2. 19

W 7 PECAN OK UTTi* STMUSft

bulanv _ _ ^

99^ OKRA... sra;s*-69^

19 OZ. BOX ALL FLAVORS

ARMOUR

POHED MEAT

DAWN

LIQUID......

MILLER LITE

BEER........

sox.

CAN

50* OFF $ 33 OX. BOTUI

FREEZE-

VACUUM BAG.'3 0^

GLAD

MorfoP po'P''

8 13 OZ. . CANS ,

trash BAGS 10 COUNT

I u4y CHATHAM

2.59 DOG FOOD.

OZ. 80X lilF, CHICKEN Ot TUtKIY

GORTON

MORTON

POT PIES

4/n

20 LB. BAG

*1.29 fiSHSTICKS...* 1.57 *2.79

A.SUAVE....... $ 1 OO

SHAMPOO A CONDITIONER U OZ. I tmW

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE .^1] 00

BANNER

ALPO

BEEF CHUNKS

14 OZ. CAN

9 ROLL PKO.

Chun" Oinn.f I

k ' I

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOHLE

TTw Daily RIKctor. Ornvlll. N.C._Widim<lif. Auflut 20.1966 41

Copyngnt 1986 Kroger Saw On Quantity Hignts Reserved None Sold to Dealers

Between now and Aug. 21, we will redeem national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to SO* for douPle tneir value. Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted. I Customer must purchase coupon product in specified sue. Expired coupons will notoe honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of a coupon exceeds SO*, this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any one particular item If you. for example, have two coupons for 1S* off on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon, but It s face value remains at face value

AU WEEK, WE WIU REDEEM UP TO S MFCS' COUPONS POR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE (MAXIMIUMM REOEMPTION $1.00) WITH EVERT $10 PURCHASE PLEASE JEE DETAILS IN STORE.

MANUPACTUREHr

COUPON

Coupon A

MPO.

CENTS

OPP

YOU SAVE AT KNOOEN

[acn of tnew aq as sovclflcaiiy i Item when avi_ advertlseo itemi

, ADVfRTISIOlTfMPOliCl

M ivatiaoie for sale in each Kroger Sav on eicept t .i! i." *** 0* * compifaoie

i,e reflecting the same savihgs or a rainchech which win entitle you to ourchav the ^he aovertlseo price within JO days Only one venoor coupon win

Coupon B 39^ 78

Coupon C 50^ $1.00 Coupon D 75^ $1.00

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 7-9 LB.AVG. WEIGHT

Whole Boneless Beef Tenderloin

ALL FLAVORS BIG K OR

Shasta Soft Drinks

CALIFORNIA FLAME RED OR THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless Grapes

0LIMIT 3 WITH $10 AOD'L PURCHASE

Boneless Bottom Round Roast

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED WHOLE FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

Lb.

-IMIT 3 PKGS. /VITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

CHILLED

Sealtest Orange Juice

ITO PACKING RED JIM

California

Nectarines

Gal.

Ctn.

Lb.

FRESH

Picnic Styie Pork Roast

KROGER GRADE A"

Medium Eggs

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest Ice Cream

Lb.

Doz.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Geniune Ground Round

PEP9

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

Gal.

W^99

Lb.

REGULAR OR LIGHT,

Coors

Beer

12-Oz.

Cant

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

White

Bread

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70-CT. & UP SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

499

1 FLORAL SHOPPE |

1 DELICATESSEN

1 PHARMACY

^ LONG STEM

M Red ^ Roses

' A99

Doz. Vi DOZ...$SM

DOUGHTIES CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI OR

Roast

?399

HILP PIOMT

Muscular Dystrophy

FOR EVERY NEW mmm ^ PRESCRIPTION ^ WE FILL DURINC ^ W AUGUST, KROGER ^ VILL DONATE

TO THE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOOATIO*

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-70^1

42 The Dally Reflector. Qrecnvllle. N.C. Wednesday. August 20.1086

and Other half (tf roll. Makes 8 saod^

Carlic

: . (Conthmed from page 33)

3 tablespoons flow * 2cnpsmilk r Hteaspoonsalt : V4 teaspoon white pepper : Saute garlic in oil and set aside. Melt blitter in saucepan over low heat or in top of double boiler. Stir in flour until smooth. Gradually add milk. Cook over low heat or simmering water, if using double toiler, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Stir in salt, pepper and garlic. Use as needed. Wrigerate femainder. Makes 2 cups.

Basic Garlic Butter %cop butter

2 to 3 cioves garlic, pressed or miaccd

Cream butter. Add garlic and beat until fluffy. Makes ^ cup.

: Roast Garlic

- Place whole heads of garlic on baking sheet sprayed with non-stick V^etable coating. Brush with olive pil (NT sjH^y with non-stick coating. Bake at 350 degrees 1 hour to 1 hour 15 minutes, until lightly browned and garlic is tender. Squeeze garlic from Use in cooking, or spread on id as appetizer.

Gourmet Alleys Stuffed Mushrooms 20 mushrooms

Vt cop fhiely chopped parsley Va cop freshly ated Parmesan cheese 4 cloves garlic

2 Uhlespoons softened butter Clean mushrooms and remove stems, leaving cavity for stuffing. Combine parsley, cheese, garlic and butter. Place about 1 tableqxxm stuffmg in each mushroom. Place mushrooms in baking pan and broil 6 inches from heat source 4 to 5 minutes, mr until mushrooms are cooked but still firm. Do not overcook.

Upside-Down Garlic Bomb

2 tablespoons butter 20 cloves garlic, peeled

1 (10^4*ounce) can chicken broth

3 to 4 medium onions, cut into Vv inch dice

1 tablespoon chopped basil 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon crushed rosemary

^ cup whipping cream y% cup grated Parmesan Romano cheese Vt cup shredded Swiss cheese . Freshly ground pepper . Melt 1 tablespoon butter in skillet over low heat. Add garlic and cook slowly until edges are golden. Place garlic in baking dish. Add ^4 cup chicken broth. Cover and bake at 375 degrees 1 hour. Add remaining broth as needed to keep garlic from dr^ out. Heat remaining tablespoon totter in skillet. Add onions, basil, parsley and rosemanr and cook slowly until onions are slightly browned, about 1 hour. Stir in baked garlic. Spoon onion mixture evenly over bottom of 10-inch iron skillet.

Beat eggs until thick and frothy. Add cream, cheeses and dash peiq)er and beat until combined. Pour slowly over onion mixture in skillet. Bake at 450 degrees 30 minutes. Invert skillet on large serving platter so that onion mixture is on top of unmolded dish. Cut into wedges to serve. Makes 6 to 8 ^rvings.

Ginger Chicken Wings A La Bautista ^ cup soy sauce ^ cup white wine ^ cup sugar 5 cioves garlic, sliced

1 tablespoon grated {dnger root 3 tablespoons oil

10 cloves garlic

V4 cup sliced sliced ginger root

2 pomids chicken dmmettes

1 toblespoon lighUy toasted sesame seeds

Green onion flowers for garnish, if desired

Cmnbine soy sauce, wii, sugar, sliced garlic and grated ginger root in saucepan and heat slowly until blended. Keep warm.

Heat wok over high heat. Add oil, then add 10 cloves garlic and sliced ginger root and stir-fry a few moments. Add chicken dnimettes and stir-fry until browned. Add half of soy sauce mixture. Cover and simmer until drumettes are fork tender, about 15 minutes. Add reserved sauce as needed. When wings are tender, remove from wok with slotted spoon. Serve garnished with sesame seeds and green onion flowers. Makes 6 servings.

Garlic Festival Steak Sandwiches 3 to 4 tablespoons olive oii

8 green peppers, seeded and quartered

1 medium onion, chopped : 3 cloves gariic, minced

; Salt, pepper

8 French rolls

: Basic Garlic Butter . ?4 pound top sirloin j>arbecued or broiied to degree ofdoneness

steak,

desired

Heat olive oil in large skillet. Add peppers, onion, garlic and season to

.taste with salt and pepper. Saute until vegetables are tender. Halve rolls

and brush with Basic Garlic Butter. Place on bal^ sheet and bake at 350 degrees until lightly toasted or toast under broiler or over barbecue. Cut ?teak into thin slices. Place some of steak slices on bottom half of each roll. Top with green pepper mixture

ValFUicesBraciole (Fried Ground Beef Patties)

1 pound ground beef

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 cup bread crumbs

3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

V4 cup chopped parsley

V4 cup chopped fresh basil or 1 tablespoon dried basil

1 teaspoon oregano

2 eggs, beaten

^ cup water

Dash crushed dried chiles

Salt, pepper

Oil fm-frying

Combine ground beef, garlic, bread crumbs, cheese, parsley, basil, oregano, eggs, water, chiles and se^n to taste with salt and pepper. Mix well. Heat oil Va inch deep in large heavy skillet. Fry patties in oil until browned on both sides. Makes 4 servings.

FISHERMANS CHOWDER (Long Wharf, Sag Harbor)

1-4 cup onkm, diced 1-4 cup carrots, diced 1-4 cup celery, diced

3 peeied, seeded, diced tomatoes 1-2 cup diced new potatoes, skins on

4 cloves garlic, sliced

3 tablespoons olive oil

9 ounces firm-fleshed fish, cut in 1-incb-square chunks

4 ounces scallops

1 cup dry white wine 2 1-2 cups water 1 bay leaf, crushed

I-2 cup chopped fresh basil

II-2 teaspoons dried coriander 1 teaspoMi salt

pepper to taste 1-2 cup chopped parsley In a large pot, soften the vegetables and garlic in the oil tot do not brown them. Add the fish, wine and water, bring to a toil, add the bay, basil, coriander, salt and pepper and cook at a very slow sinuner for 25 minutes. Add the parsley, bring up to a full toil and serve. Makes 6 servings.

Gamberetti Di Pomodoro (Shrimp in Tomato Sauce)

20 large shrimp

3 tablespoons olive oil

1 cup chopped white onion, scant

12 cloves garlic, chopped

1 cup chopped peeled, seeded Italian plum tomatoes

2 cups white wine

10 thin lemon slices, halved

4 teaspoons chopped basil

^ cup butter

Salt, pepper

Peel shrimp but leave on tails. Remove sand veins. Heat large skillet over highest possible heat. Add olive oil and heat until oil sm(d[es. Add shrimp and toss until pink. Remove. Add onion and garlic and cook until onion is tender and garlic is lightly browned. Add tomatoes, wine, lemon slices and basil and reduce until sauce is almost dry. Add butter and blend with sauce. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Return shrimp to skillet and mix with sauce. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Dill Dip 2-3 cup mayonnaise 2-3 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon dill weed 1 teaspoon beau monde seasoning Half teaspoon bottled crushed garlic Combine mayonnaise, sour

cream, onion, parsley, dill weed, and garlic. Cover and

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

beau monde ai refrigerate overnight, ^rve as dip with vegetables, as salad drying or baked potato topping. Makes 1V4 cups.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your lndtpndnt Carriar.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

And 6:30 P.M. WMlcdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Super Savings On Quality

HomeFumishings

Up To 1/2 Off Retail Prices

FURNITURE IK

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

Save $81 To $275 On Roll Top Desks

I w.

Retail $360.00. Pine Finish^ ^ __ ^ Roil Top Desk

42*^ Wide. 5 Large Drawers ..........price

;V *

Retail $770.00. Dark Oak Roil Top Desk

LBy Mt. Airy. 7 Large Drawers...........price

*495

Retail $550.00. 52 Pine Finish Roll Top Desk.

7 Large Drawers....................price

Ketai) $950.00. Oak \ Lawyers Roll Top Desk.

& Locks. Wood Knobs.......price

^390

$24.00 Value. Save 1/2 Boston Rocker Cushion Sets By Crawford

SALE

PRICE

Choice Of 2 Styles. Six Colors To Select From.

Save $14.12. Corduroy Bed Rest Pillows

In 4 Colors.

SALE PRICE

Special Purchase. Full Size. A $28.00 Value.

Retail $300.00. Save $151.00.

Pulaski Three Sided Curio Cabinet In Rich Warm Pecan Finish

SALE PRICE

Light In Cabinet. 2 Doors, Limited Quantities. Two Styles To Select From.

Retail $330 California Oak Entertainment Center

SALE PRICE

195

Features Storage Area, Display Center. Holds 19" TV. Pull-Out Shelf. Interior Light.

$100 Values. Your Choice Of Golden Oak Contemporary

End Table Or

Rectangular Coffee Table

SALE PRICE

Each

Your Choice Of Two Styles

Rectangular Cocktail Table 54' X24' X IS' High

Special Purchase 30 Square Samsonite Bridge Table. Retail Value $30.00

,Bridge Tables

Special Purchase Velvet Upholstered Queen Anne Wing Chair

SALE PRICE

SALE $ PRICE

Compare At $300.00 & More. Rust Or Light Blue Velvet Fabric. Mahogany Finish Queen Anne Le;gs.

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

> ' WE OFFER

DOVm COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS

EVERrDAr%WEEK!(s)

GREEN SALAD PIZZA Combines crisp greens, melted cheese and an easy cnsp crust.

Favorites Merge In Salad Pizza

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens . Pizza and salad a favorite duo becomes one in this salad pizza. Its full of contrasts; warm crispy crust, rich melted cheese and cool greens.

Use any combination of crisp greens for your salad topper. Wash them as som as you get home from the store. Discard bruised, discolored, tough or wilted outer leaves. Then wash the greens in cold water. Lightly shake leaves to remove excess water and pat dry with paper towels (a salad spinner makes slick work of this). Store in a plastic bag or an airtight container in the refrigerator for three or four days. Sturdy greens such as iceberg may last a few days longer.

Green Salad Pizza ^ of a 17^-ounce package (1 sheet) frozen puff pastry 3 cups tom mixed greens (spinach, romaine, iceberg, Boston lettuce)

, % of a 14-ounce can (% cup) artichoke hearts, quartered cherry tomatoes, halved ^ cup sliced pitted ripe olives

% cup soft-style cream cheese with chives and onion -

2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard

1 to 3 teaspoons milk , 2 cu|^ shredded mozzarella ' diMsefSmihces) "

1 medium avocado, halved, seeded, peeled and sliced For crust, thaw pastry according to package directions. On lightly floui^ surface roll pas^ to a 12-inch square; cut to a 12-inch circle. Place (m large baking sheet or 12-inch pizza pan; generously prick bottom. Bake in a 375^egree oven 15 to

18 minutes or until golden. Cool. * ^

In a large mixing bowl combftii greens, artichoke hearts, tomato and olives. In a small mixing bowl^ stir together cream cheese, mustard*-and enough milk to make a drizzling consistency; drizzle over greens mixture. Toss to coat well.

Preheat broiler. Sprinkle 1% cups of the mozzarella cheese evenly over crust. Broil 3 inches from heat for 1 to 1^ minutes or until cheese is melted. Spoon salad mixture evenly over cheese. Sprinkle remaining mozzarella on top. Broil 3 inches from heat for 1 to 2 minutes more or just until cheese starts to melt. Airange avocado slices on top. Cut pizza into wedges. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

Chili Sauce

5 medium onions

3 medium green peppers

6 pounds tomatoes

3 cups vinegar

21/4 cups brown sugar, packed

11/2 tablespoons salt

1 tablespoon mustard, dry

Grind onion and green pepper together through coarse blaae of a food grinder or blender. Remove the skins from the tomatoes. Cut tomatoes into eighths to make 3 quarts. Combine all ingredients. Bring to a boil and boil gently, stirring frequently, until mixture is reduced one-half in volume. Pack hot chili sauce into clean, hot pint jars. Fill jars to 1/2 inch of top. Adjust jar lids. Process in boiling water bath for 15 iUnutes (start to count processing time as soon as the water in the can-ner returns to boiling). Add one minute of processing time for each 1,000 feet above sea level.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 8-23-86

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

f' i

USDA FRESH

fXTER UO / OUARTEXS

-O'

LB.

USDA CH(ifcE BONELEsT

StRLOtN

STEAK

i'RESHLEAN

OKOIW 3EF

FAMILY PACK

LB.

CURTIS

BACON.... Oft

SMITHFIELD SMOKEHOUSE

Mmmm ^97'

JAMESTOWN

SAVSAeE.^97*

USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

SlBlOtN

STEAK

(CUT & WRAPPED FREE)

177

LB.

LARGE CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE

FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES

RED, RIPE

WATER.

miONS VV-

TOMATOES... 49

FIRM RED

CAVUnOWER.... OOf.

DISCOUNT COUPON

Nt'wsp.iper Co-Op Couponing. Westport, Connecticut 06000

.SEAFOOD

FRESH LARGE

SHRIMP

SWORD FISH

awocrr.

STEAKS.. 4^

FRESH CAROLINA ^

SPOTS.. .69^

FRESH LEAN

DELI

BOILED

HAM 9 LB.

GERMAN

BOLOGNA . in SALAD 69*s

SALAD 4V

DELSACO

BIACARONI

SIGNATURE

SHRIMP

-BAKERY.

ITALIAN

BREAD

59^

#loap

CHOCOUTE/CHOCOUTE CHIP/OATMEAL RAISIN

COOKIES 6/79

CINNAMON PETITE

ROUS 1Z/S9

KELLOGGS

FROOT

LOOPS

- BEVERAGE SPECIALS

OVERTONS COUPON

STAR KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

71.00

THIS COUPON AND SI 0.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON EACH 6>. LIMIT 2 CANS PER CUS-TOMER. EXPIRES S-23-6. CASH SAVmOS OF U*.

OPEN

MONQAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

COOL, CRISP, & SATISFYING! HAVE A ' SNACK OR MAKE A MEAL' AT OUR SALAD BARI

HOT FOODS & SANDWICHES DOMING SOON!

ARTICHOKE KITCHEN HOMECANNEO PRESERVES A PICKLES IN OUR PRODUCE DEPTS.

FAB

DETERGENT ^

99*

42 (BOX

WITN TMS COUPON AND 110.00 POOD ORDER EXCUNNNO AOVn-TISED ITEMS. WTTHOUT COUPON 1J0. UMir ONE PER CUSTOMER. #! EXPRIES S-2SSS. CASH SAVINOS

WWiillV^

SWIFT PREMIUM

WHOLE RIB EYES

SWIFT PREMIUM FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK $^49 '

LB.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS .

V4 PORK LOIN........L8.*1**

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS 5-7 LB. PKQ.

PORK NECK BONES lb. 39*

C.7 1 D DMA

DELI SKCIALS

COOKED HAM/.....lb. $2.79

PEPPERED BEEF .... lb.$3.99

FRESH PORK ^

SPARE RIBS...........LB.*1

D*f Ld. rl\u. _

PORK FEET...............LB. 38*

10 LB. PKG. EDQEMONT ...

PORK LINK SAUSAGE.....$14.90

MORRELL FRANKS 12 0z.pkq.89* MORRELL BACON i20z.pkg.$1.19

GRADE A FRYER

QUARTERS .... lb. 49^ BREAST

QUARTERS ______ lb. 99^

GRADE A BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

ECON

EVAPORATED MILK

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

CTOTONS

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED *HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

RICHFOOD WHOLE

MILK.....

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

99*

SHEDDS SPREAD

LB. PKQ. QTRS.

3 pkgsM

COUNTRY CANE

SUGAR

UNIT ONE WITH tIO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

MORTONS FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY, OR CHICKEN

r, lunncT, un i/niuiLCN m m A

POT PIES 4/SI .00

S LB. BAG

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

99*

REGULAR SCENT

CLOROX BLEACH

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

8 OZ. PKG.

Tixon!ATCH?3trF

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN OR APRIL SHOWERS GARDEN PEAS

YOURCHOICE O/9I mUU

303 CAN

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

1 10 LB. BAG

LIMIT 2 ROLLS

il 99*

69*

RICHFOOD COLA, GINGER ALE. OR ORANGE

SOFT DRINKS . . . 3 LITER BOTTLE 99^

Budweisei

BIPPOOTMIM.

*^5.rcr>

BUDWEISER

BEER

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

$048

LESUEUR

PEAS

303

.CAN

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

1B0Z.

CAKE MIX.............bo7

59*

79^

WHITE OR YELLOW FRESH

CORN . . PKG. OF 5 EARS 99^

YELLOW

ONIONS .... 3 LB. BAG

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

79^

/ SWEETXALIFORNIA

Cantaloupes

LG. SIZE EACH

CITRUS HILL CHILLED (30* OFF LABEL)

ORANGE JUICE

Vi GALLON CARTON

DEL MONTE JUICE PACKED, CRUSHED OR

SLICED PINEAPPLE......

59*

WHITE CLOUD

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT 2 PKQS. WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

TOILET TISSUE

DEL MONTE "VAA

CATSUP..............,o?Lx 79^

ALL COKE PRODUCTS & 2 LITER BOTTLE

COCA-COU NO LIMITI

ALL VARIETIES /\/\A

DR. PEPPER...........S 99^

LOOSE - U BAG EM

WHITE POTATOES

10 LBS.

FIMYL

sBeTTSS

FINYL

SIDE. INC.

FINYL SIDE. INC.

Vinyl and Aluminum Siding

FINYL SIDE OF WILMINGTON, INC. Brings You____

Save on Energy

ir Adds Beauty to

Your Home

Never Paint Again

Makes Home Tighter, Reducing

Fuel Bills

Finyl Side Solid Vinyl Siding Registered Lifetime Guarantee.

CAUNOW!

For 1,000 lineal feet of 5" Siding 4% Sqs

T-LOK VINYL IS FINAL

Call Now Toll Froe 1-800-368-9040

Ask For Mr. Steel

ii^

BiTHL'EHEm

steel

Mastic Corp.

A SubS'Lltcl' y *

Bethlehem

FREE P-14 INSULATION for anyone purchasing from this supplement.

Introductory Offer for home owners buying from this supplement We believe if is good business to sacrif.ce profits now to gam a volume business m this area FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION.

Call Toll Free or Mail Card

1-800-368-9040

Ask for Mr. Steel

SAVE THIS COUPON

FREE P-14 INSULATION

for anyone purchasing from this supplement.

CLIP OUT -<FILL OUT - - MAIL TODAY!

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED MTHE UNITED STATES

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO 702 GREENSBORO NC

POSTAGE Will BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE

1312 South 16th St. Wilmington. N.C. 28401

il I 11 111 M 11111 I 11 111 I 11,, I, I,,I,I,,I,I,,11,,,11J

Premium Vinyl Windows

FINYL SIDE, INC.

Offers You

WITH PURCHASE OF 8 OR MORE WINDOWS

REBATE MAY BE USED AS DOWN PAYMENT

Transform your home into a fuel saver.

$ave on expensive heating and air conditioning bills.

Put Finyl Side, Inc. premium vinyl windows between you and uncomfortable cold or heat.

Easy on maintenance. Easy on energy.

FREE ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION

All Work Supervised and Fully Guaranteed.

I am a homeowner over 21 and would like a No-Obligation Free Estimate and full information on the following:

Name _ Address City

State_

Please check:

n Replacement Windows

$488 Siding

Other Types of Siding

County Zip

Directions

Phone Number on Nearest Phone

We are usually home at this time:

Offer good only tor homeowners over 21 years of age

Sorry, no Mobile HomesCall Toll Free or Mail Card

1-800-368-9040

Ask for Mr. Steel

SAVE THIS COUPON

$500 REBATE

OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL MAY BE USED AS DOWN PAYMENT

CLIP OUT -<FILL OUT - - MAIL TODAY!

dont miss this

rMULOUS lEVENT

1 AUG

iUST 1

WED.

muns.

PRI.

SAT.

[20

23 1

SAVE*4-*8on tops and bottoms for misses and juniors

YOUR CHOICE

A. Mistes' shirt. Polyester and cotton printed chambray. Misses' sizes. Reg. $16

B. Missesjeans. All cotton denim. Misses'

sizes. Reg. $13.99 BeH not included.

C. Jr. stripe shirt. Long sleeve style In cotton. Junior sizes. Reg. $16

D. Jr. pants. Belted trousers of polyester poplin. In assorted colors. Junior sizes. Reg. $15

Not shown: Jr wostom jean, reg $14.99 9 N

Jr. plealed pants, rag $ie................t.ggs/seai n.T.iAN02

Buy 2, any style of Nice Touch hosiery ... 3rd pair is FREE

What a great time to stock up! Choose regular, control-top, and support pantyhose or thi-top stockings!

Use Your Sears Charge Card

SAVE

25%

bras for teens

299-3

Styles shown Reg. $4.00-$4.50

Bras designed with a growing teens needs in mind. In sports, strapless, natural and contour styles... all on sale!

Stretch panties for ail

100% smooth stretch nylon briefs, bikinis or hiphuggers in prints, solids and stripes. One size fits 32-40-in. hips for misses, jr., teens.

Teen styles shown Reg. $2.50

wi I

-**' i I .-J-rmr. i' i' f.v yr. ;t*i f , i.n r y ii > >

FAMILY SHOE SAVINGS

19 j " jr ' I' f

*l-*3 OFF

Sporty kids' shoes

Boys boat shoes with VeliX)* closures. Upbeat vinyl uppers, flexible man-made soles. Come see our large selection of other kids shoes at great savings.

Entire Stock of Ladies Casuais

Finish the Summer and go on into Fall with the great-looking styles in this sale-priced selection! Theres comfort and fashion for every woman in casual shoes of leather, suedes and fabric... great colors and styles to build a wardrobe on... and every one priced at 20% Off Sears regular low prices. Get several pairs today!

Reg. $9.99-$10.99

*10 OFF

Men's split suede casuals

Handsome sueded split leather uppers with flexible man-made soles. Padded quarter and collar.

USE VOUR SEARS CHARGE WHILE YOU SAVE ON SHOES FOR Aa THE FAMM.Y

I W Reg . I

Reg. 126.99

' ' <' I . t *'***.*>T f..t y:- - - ^ JEAN SALE- A-THON*6 OFFMens Levis denim or corduroy jeans

Reg. $20.99

Choose Levis jeans of heavyweight 100% cotton denim or cotton and polyester ribbed corduroy jeans.

$25.99 Levi's prewashed jeans. 19.99

Use Your Sears Charge Card

I5 OFF Levis knit tops

Comfortable short-sleeve Soiids pullover tops of polyester 1^00 and cotton. 11

$17.99 striped tops 12.99 "^^$15,99

in isrger stores only - see page 1*8 OFF Levis woven tops

Colorful long-sleeve poly- ester and cotton Levis I # woven sportshirts. | # Reg

$25.993 OFF Mens underwear

Smooth combed cotton, your choice Pkg. of 3. Briefs and T-shirts, reg. $10.99 #

Pkg o( 3

*6 OFFKids big name jeans..

These are the jeans with the fit thats famous for comfort and good-looks .. with up-dated styling features. All-cotton denim for long wear.

Gifte' 4-6* and Pra^-Phi aizas at similar savings

Great-fitting jeans feature straight-leg styling in heavy-weight all-cotton denim.

All-cotton denims. Toddler sizes and boys teen sizes at similar savings.

$19.99 girls 7-14

$18.99 boys 8-1425%-40% OFFEntire stock of childrens outerwear a huge assortment of coats and jackets

B. Girlscoat, sizes 7-14, 29 D. sizes 4-7,

reg. $39.99

reg. $34.99

atioam tapiaaanttUva of Saars asaoitmam

SAVE 3 to *6

Entire stock of dresses for little and bigger girls - NOW ON SALE!

Shown are Just a few from our collection of dresses for back-to-schooll

A. A sash adds dash to the dropped waist of this back-to-school beauty. Easy-care Kodel polyester and cotton. Sizes 7-14.

Reg

$12 99

B. She'll look as lovely as she feels in this print dress with large lace edged collar. In sizes 7-14.

1299

I Reg $16 99

SAVE *5 to *6

CUT-LOOSE sport pants for fashion-conscious boys

Q99

Reg. $15.99

599

TmS Styles featuring pleats, pockets and $12.99 CUT-LOOSE pants in sizes 4-7 ____7.99

lovelty tops

M.99 7^.'P* p 'i

4.99

) Sizes 8-20 Reg $799

YOUR

CHOICE

BABY

SALE!

A. Way-to^o ttrollar

Reclining back converts voun CHOice to carriage, reg. $79.99

B. Century 2500 8TE car

eat has floating adjusta-ble shield. Reg. $69.99

Tot Rider"* Quik Step"*

C. Car seat for toddlers, ydur choice

^5 lbs., reg. $29.99 l#%AA

Kanga-Rocke-Roo"* |Q^

D. Infantscarrier, accessory pouch, reg. $27.99

Sleep *n play aulta _

E. Assorted prints, polyester ** choice terry, NB-3B, reg. $6.99 499

Infanta' underwear

G. Snapside shirt, reg. $4.99 youh choice

* I t \ 4 ^ t ^ t t t t t ''t -t t t t t t f / , '* . . * *

t , t t , ^ , 0 t * 4 4^ 4% '* t t ', * 4 4 f 4 4 , r , : ^ * % 4 *

>*4 4 4 4 44 **< > * ^ ' < ^ * ' *

, t \ >

I * I f '**#<##< / * *' * f ' > * * f < I I # > ( , a < M *

* * i 1 f M >

> * t < * 4 a "4 4 4., ,

J 4

20%<^0%OFF on traditional Inheritance curtains

9BK6Mt.,Rig.t24M

S29.90pfiMOM,MM81-4n. I36.ge phidleM40(63*.

I3S.9B pr(MM, 140K81-in.

25%-30% OFF

Inhedtanoe ruffle rounds

24^, Ro 10 M

099

111.90 ruffle round, 384n.........M0

$13.90 rufflo round, 464n........10,40

17.00 valanoo, rufflt round .......1.00

Soft, drapablo window fSthiont of Kodol* poiyeolir and ootlon. Eaiy-caro In tradWonal oolort.

SAVE

l5%-40%

All bath rugs, tank sets and lid covers NOW ON SALE

Dress up your bathroom now, while everything you need is sale-pricedi Hurry and choose from this great seleC' tion of sizes, textures and colors.

Check these examples:

M $7.00Mlchmt* A 99

bfflhruo

$14.00 Opwi Homo 099

beOi rug.............

$19.00 own* von Furfflonborg 11

MOO OFF Gympac'** 2500 DL

Provides 60 exercises. 07Q99 176-lb. wt. resistarwe.

1379 99

*100 OFF Multi-exerciser

Rower converts to bench for full range of

exercises. #28680 si ^ lS Fall catalogs

*50 OFF Exercise bike

Has speedometer/ OA99 051 Reg

odometer. All welded steel frame.

$13999

SAVE *70 swing sets

ArmadiHo" 10 Big "T" 10099

or 6-leg with slide. IA15I m

$199 99 in 1966 Toy SfMcwlog While quanWas last

50,000-mile wearout warranty!

RoadHandler ' _ . '

SCR ^

145SR13 42.99

155SR13 49.99

165SR13 S3.99

175SR14 60.99

185SR14 94.99

165SR15 63.99

165 70SR13 60.99

175 70SR13 61.99

185 70SR13 63.99

195 70SRI3 66.99

185 70SR14 69J9

195 70SR14 71.H

205 70SR14 74.99

30,000-mile wearout warranty

Oynaglass belted 30

Sears Low Pnce

P15580B13

$32 99

P16S80B13

35 69

P17580613

37 79

P18575B14

41 99

P195,75B14

45 49

P205-75B14

46 89

P215 75B14

48 99

P22575B14

49 99

600-15

42 99

P21575B15

48 99

P22575B15

49 99

P23575815

52 49

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. Mon.-8at.

W SAVE <21

^ onOieHaid car battery

Rag. $75 99 fm M Sizes to ftt

most cars and _^Ml|M|Rag. light trucks $75 99

525 amps cold cranking power for dependable starting all year long.

$82.99 DieHard Incredicell... 64.99 $49.99 DieHard utility battery. 39.99 15% OFF DieHard motorcycle bat-terlea

$16 OFF DieHard Marine batteries

In groups 24, 24F and 74 *'vMlh Irada in

SAVE *13 on SteadyRlder gas shocks

Reg $27 99 Sizes to III most cars and light trucks

Gas pressurized for superb handling, stability and braking control.

$3 OFF Soars heavy duty shocks, 'g $9.99 .................6.88 ea.

Shock inataNation extra uniest otherwisa ipacifiad

INSTALLED gi MacPhtrMn

Cartridges for most imported cars,

reg. $119.99 .......... 69.99 pair

Struts for most American-made cars, reg. $159.99 ......... 129.99 pair

l/2-ton floor jack

Heavy-duty steel frame. $29.99 car ramps, 19.99 pair

Rooftop cargo carrier

Add 18 cu ft storage ca-99 yJ' ^3'^ 2 locks

Front wheel alignment

2499

Check camber, cast er and toe Set adjustable angles to manufacturer s specifications Includes full front end inspection.

M(jS!

cars

Do-it-yourself brake sets

AIO or import, disc or

drum. Your choice

Electronic

ignition

tune-up

Muzzier muffler

Dual and wldd iihauil yttoma Ciudad Pipas clamps and liltmgs 4 neadad #Ua

Many imports as as 2t N

4iyl

cais

New spark plugs, sel timing and adjust carburetor 6-cyl 44.99

8-cyl cars 49.99

2-wheei brake eervice

Fionl

diK.s

Replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, more Rebuild usable calipers $10 ea

Lirniiad ai'anty lot a. aa imn you ,a Saa sioa lj* dauns

VALUES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT

80 OFF Dohumidiflr

30-pint capacity*. Humidistat. Automatic shutoff, "full light.

'MamnHim pints ot moitlure removed deity baaedooAHAMSW OH-i

249

END OF SEASON SAVINGS ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

Cool comfort! Selected models with adjustable thermostat, fan speed, air direction control. And each is a Kenmore air conditioner... a name you can count on.

20 OFF Bath faucat

Washerless to help prevent dripping. Water-saving aerator. Chrome plated.

20 OFF Kitchen faucet

Washerless design helps prevent dripping. ^512?

FauoatMdlhrtnMwiini

15 OFF Setback thermostat

Triple setbacks help save energy heating or O^ag cooling. Simple installation. Save now!

$54.99

170 OFF Water softener

Kenmore 50 helps laundry clean bright, dishes shine, soap and shampoo lather richly.

Authon^ed insiaHaiion Free estmales

Fauosi With rtnsar, not 9hom, 69 99........ 39je

$48.99

42-Inch fan with 3 speeds and reverse

Reversabte motor circulates cooling breezes in summer, heated air in winter for

Stencilled blades

reverse to plain ... decorate simple or fancy.

SAVE $20 on 52-.n Ians, not shown 4-spe6d reversible Reg $79 99 5999

50-90 OFF water heaters

All Power Miser '* models redu(d! Energy-efficient polyurethane foam insulation. Gas or electric.

8 OFF Toilet outfit

Water-saver design. White grade A" china. Save now!

nOFFloiWseal Whita Regular

$4999

20-inch bath vanity

Style and storage' White 0099 with gold-color trim Sink-top. faucet extra

*5 OFF Medicine chest

Two shelves for plenty of room Mount so door opens right or left,

20 OFF Kitchen disposer

Kenmore, a name you can count on. Jam-re-

SiStRnt CU/il/al

Reg. $59 99

CLEAN UP YOUR YARD AND SAVg

*200>*300 OFF tough Craftsman riding equipment

10-HP lawn tractor.

4-speed transaxle. 36-in. adjustable deck. Bagger 249.99

999

Bagger extra Reg. $1299 99

8-HP raar-angina ridor. 5-speed transmission. 30-in. adjustable deck.

Bagger 249.99

899

Bagger extra Reg $1099 99

mm;/:://.

- vsamm

80-^100 OFF 3.5 RP Craftsman mowers *7 off Gas woedwacker

A Puch r^or ---- Soars Bost! 28.0 CC gas trimmer

with semi-automatic line feed. Solid-state ignition, deluxe anti-vib

A. Push rear bagger. Solid state. Mechanical compression release for easy starts. Quick height set. Catcher.

B. Power propelled rear bagger. Solid state ignition. No-rust gas tank. Quick height set. Catcher incl. 20-in.

RP means reserve power

handle grips. Cuts 18-in. swath.

Kenmora gat grills

225-sq. in. total cooking area. Matchfree ignition. $169.99 399-sq. in. cooking area. Dual control.. .139.99

Gas griNs require some assemOty

Bugwackar * bug klllar

25-watt electronic insect killer. Covers up to Va-acre or 100-ft. radius. Self-cleaning grid.

60 OFF 3.5-RP lawn mower

Solid state ignition. Quick height set. Automotive-type air filter.

Mechanical compression re- $22999 lease for easy starts. 20-in.

169

'5-*IOO OFF Craftsman powar tools

A. $349.99 3.0-CIO gas saw, 18-in. bar 249.99

B. $49.99 Vs-HP electric hedge trimmer. 16-in.. 29.99

C. $49.99 Va-HP line trimmer. Adjustable handle, 13-in. ...................................... 39.99

OFF

32-gal. contalnar

Domed, snap- ^ lock lid for IA09 over-stuffing Iv

4 OFF l.3-gal. sprayar Rust and cor- rosive resistant IC90 plastic tank leJ

SAVE PLENTY on SERiS PAINTS!

!ar

COLORS

Wall paint

Economically priced for basic interior latex coverage. Easy to apply, cleans with soap and water.

Easy Living flat

Easy one-coat coverage, superior decorator selections, dries to a washable finish. 10-yr. warranty.

J15.99 gal. Ceiling Paint, soft white . 8.99 $17.99 gal. Low Luster Senw-Glose. 10.99

Custom Color

Easy Uving satin flat with our biggest color selection. 10-yr. warranty. $19.99 semi-gloss................13.99 gai.

Use Your Sears Charge Card

TOUGH ACRYLIC

Porch, floor paint

A durable flat latex floor finish that resists stains, dirt, and wear. For wood, metal, or concrete.

CRAFTSMAN Quality, SlCtTn lntf SAVINGS!

IV2-HP circular saw

7-inch blade. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Cuts up to 2V8-in. thick at 90, 1%-in. at 45.

2-HP circular saw

7V4-inch blade. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Cuts up to 2VB-in. thick at 90, 1%-in. at 45.

Sears Best circular saw

7V4-in. blade. Powerful 2V4-HP motor. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Carbide tipped blade.1/4-HP varlable-speed sabre saw 3/8-in. variable speed drill 1/4-HP pad sander I-HP medium-duty router

50% OFF! 0 to 3000 SPM. %-in. blade SAVE OVER 50%** Va-HP motor. 0 to Reg. $79.99. No-load speed 4000 orbits $50 OFF! No-load speed 25,000 rpm

stroke. With edge guide and circle cutter 1200 rpm. With 6-pc. bit set, case. or strokes per min. Dust pick-up system. Ring-type depth adjustment. Shaft lock.

Savings based on rag. separate prices

VERSATILE SHOP POWER

233SS

Direct drive miter saw

8V4-in. blade. 1V4-HP. Cross cuts, miters or bevels stock.

Bench top Jointer/planer

Plane boards up to 4Ve-in. wide. %-HP. Cast iron table, base.

1I9M

1.5 peak HP wet/dry vac

8-gallon size rust-resistant tank. Comes with 5 popular accessories.

Regular separate prices total

Power tool accesaorlea

$40.78* 22-pc. drill bit set

$34.00* 40-pc. sabre saw blade pack

$29.9911-pc. router bit set

2-HP air compressor

Delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. Large 20-gallon air tank. 120-240V.

Craftsman 1-HP compressor 249M

SAVE *180 lO-in. radial saw

IV2-HP motor develops 2Vi-HP. Upfront controls. Includes leg set.

$99.99 Radial arm saw accessory kit. 79.M

SAVE *100 lO-in. table saw

1-HP ntotor develops 2-HP. Cast iron table with 2 steel extensions.

$99.99 table saw accessory kit.. 79.99

SAVE *130 lointer/planer Planes boards up to 6Vk-in. wide. V^-HP motor, Cast iron table, fence, base.

PIECESSAVE *60 Sears Best Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

Over 19,000 digital codes, 4 V^minute light delay, steel chain/cable drive. Worklight.

Aik about Smts Authorizad InnijHon. FREE ESRMATES!

SAVE^

Craftsman tool chest and roH-a-way for homeowners

$149.99 9Klrawer steel tool chest $149.99 3-drawer steel roll-a-way

YOUR CHOICE

699

$9.99 Craftsman 15-in. pull-pry bar.

$12.99 14-in. heavy-duty pipe wrench.

$10.99 Craftsman ^sdW %*in. X 12-ft. tape.

' $7.99 12-inch combination square.

9S121

Rugged assortment of drive tools

Standard, metric sockets

99 PIECES

*88

#3 rugged ratchets

Standard, metric sockets

CEI

_SPECIAL PURCHASE Craftsman 75-pc. mechanics tool set

Even at this low price you get famous Craftsman quality, backed by our full unlimited warranty. Includes Vi, % and V2-in. drive tools, much more!

While quantities last

Craftsman Hand Tool FULL UNLIMITED WARRANTY If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Craftsman 99-pc. mechanics tooi set

Whether youre a professional or home mechanic, youll appreciate the rugged durability of this versatile set. Includes Vi, % and Va-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets, much more!

Whde quantities last

SUPER

VALUES

Craftsman hand tooi sets

SAVE OVER 50%** 20-piece screwdriver set.

B. Special purchase 16-piece combination wrench set.

C. $48.94* 6-piece pliers set. Hardened edges.

D. $44.99 11-piece Va-in. drive deep socket set.

'Reg separate prices total

"Savings baaed on reg. separate prices

Hbb 3t& 8 ps^g^es of KBfmoFe-ctppUdneBs^proving^ once more Sesrs vdlue, selection and quality!

EAfB KENMORE APPLIANCE

StMctlon gu9nnt9d or four mormy bock

C>SMrt. RoDuck md Co., 1986

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Nmim met) M lumttur* and appMinow M imwiioiM In our (Mrt-iNJtlor) oamar and Mi bo KhoduM ter pteteup or daterary Oatewy not lr>-dudadteaaMnaprteaa.

Budgot-priced ranges

Lift*up cooktop. More.

With black glass, rihj S-VX

t3090 mocMKMI Rag. $299.99

MODEL 71061 RanQM itQulft connactor, axlra.

Self-cleaning ranges

Uft*up cooktop for easy OQQftQ clean-ups.

Elactnc

Gas model 499.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Kenmore fremrsspacious and economical cha.i rag $39999

299

15.1 cu. ft. chest with concealed hinges, magnetic gaskets. 15.0 cu. ft. upright with defrost drain. Power Miser switch.

Upright, rag. $419.99

319

Without iccmalwf

18.0 cu. ft. deluxe refrigerator-fteezer

13.66 cu. ft. fresh food section, and 4.37 cu. ft. freezer section

Power Miser switch with light helps save energy

Textured steel doors help hide fingerprints

Rollers for easy moving when cleaning

Full of compartments for easy-storing, organizing

White colors extra Icemaker hook-up extra

Four rollers help make moving a snap, so cleaning behind is easy

19.1 cu. ft. deluxe side-by-elde

12.72 CU. ft. fresh food section and 6.34 j.

WNhoul loameher

ft. freezer section Porcelain-on-steel interior liner Power Miser switch helps save energy Clean-back styling fits flush against wall Textured steel doors and rollers

WhiM Colortaxtra Icornakor hook-up oxtra

779?!

$91999

Compact model

1.5 cu.ft. total capacity $00

with adjustable cold control. Reg. $99.99

18.0 cu.ft. model

13.9 cu.ft. fresh yi#\A98 food section, 4.1 cu. ne<

ft. freezer.

While only Icemaker modal $100 more hook up exira

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg $599 99

6SS01

15.1 cu.ft. model

12.13 cu.ft fresh food section. 2.96 cu. ft freezer.

Rag $549 99

399

Whita only

47901

19.0 cu.ft. tlde-by-tlde

12.4 cu.ft fresh food wiTHicfMAKrn section, 66 cu ft 0^098

$71999

freezer. White only

Back-to-school high techlOUR LOWEST PRICEDRACK STEREO SYSTEM AND MINI SINGLE CASSETTE

. $39.99

Dual cassette .rack stereo system

AM/FM tuner with digital Semi-automatic turntable

frequency display

Rack with casters and storage

Synchro hi-speed dubbing New tape storage.

Feature-packed cassette mini

One-button record One condenser mic

Pause control 2 woofers, 2 tweeters

LED for FM stereo Headphone jack

AC'DC: batteries extra

50-watt rack stereo system

Dual cassette. 5-band OQQ99 graphic equalizer. 2 two-way speakers.

Compact disc player

Programmable selection memory. Forward/ reverse search.

'Reg. $199.99 Tbru Aug. 30

AM/FM cassette stereo

4 speakers. 1-button re cord. Headphone jack. ^^Reg AC/DC; batteries extra.

$69 99 Thru Aug. 30

Stereo cassette player

Pause control. Auto stop. Carrying strap, belt clip. Batteries extra.

Reg

$29 99 Thru Aug. 30

Dual cassette compact stereo

Quartz tuning AM/FM IOA99

stereo receiver; Turn-

table. 2two-wayspeakers, neg $190 99

AM/FM compact stereo

Dual cassette. Extended play. AM/FM tuner. Q^eg Turntable. 2 speakers, cave m?

Thru Aug. 30 ohmk ^

AM/FM portable stereo

LED stereo indicator. FM telescoping antenna. ^Rg Ultra-light headphones,

Thru Aug 30 Battarim axtra SAVE S3Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Handsome AM/FM clock radio

Battery backup. LED 1^99 time display. Conve-nient snooze control.

Battery extra

$1699

SAVE $4

||*B*||i|^^Hw .

?w*s;;:^^

129

Sears pnce

Electric typewriter with correction

6-step correction at tne keyboard Power repeat keys/spacer bi

10 pre-set tabs for typing charts and columns

Card holder and ruling notch Power Carriage return

1Hm style 13-number memory phone

Switchable tone/pulse dialing 10-digit LCD display

3 one-touch emergency buttons Last number redial and pause

Rotary ringer volume control * Illuminated dial pad

Thru Aug. 30

Electronic correctible typewriter

Daisy wheel printhead. |A99 40-character lift-off cor- I MM Reg rection memory. Thru Aug S

700-ft. range cordless phone

Pulse dialing. Program- CQ9( mable security code. Re- O^Reg dial Page button.

Phone-Mate* phone answerer

Beeperless remote lets 709 you retrieve your mes- f ^r^> sages from tone phone

1129 99

40-number memory phone

Tone/pulse 12-digit dis- OQ99

play. Last number redial

Hold. flash functions. Aug* "

2-drawer, 22-in. deep file cabinet

f Sears

price

Letter-size drawers. Sturdy steel frame. Nylon rollers. With cam lock. 5 colors

*10 OFF Wide-angle binoculars

7 power. 35mm. See 500 IQ99 ft. wide view at 1000 yds. |^r Catch the action!

929 99

4-pc. Sears camera outfit

Auto exposure camera OIA99 with 50mm fl.7 If 80-200mm zoom lens.

Thru Aug.

9279 99 Strap gadgai bag mci

inoouUtamanaM

35mm Autofocus camera

Auto focus Motorized ad- QQ99 vanee, rewind DX auto film setting Sensor flash.

Thru Aug

Malniargarakmaonfy

911999

L MMr

^ 5

,.v

SAVE *30

19-ln. color TV with remote

269?

$299.99sSsa!V,C^O

2-key remote control

Electronic tuning

Automatic fine tuning

19-in. diag. meas, picture

SAVE *20

VHS VCR, wireless remote

299

19-ln. tabletop color TV

Automatic fine tun- l/%A99 ing. 19-in. diag. I9w meas, color picture, sm pnc*

13-in. portable color TV

Rotary tuner, AFC i/>qo

control. 13-in. diag.

meas, picture. Reg ^9 99

Thru Aug. 30

9-function remote Quick set record Electronic tuning HQ-high quality picture

Black and white portable TV

5-in. diag. meas, pic- "V/^Qc ture. AM FM stereo radio. Headphones. $S999

AC/DC. Thru Aug 30

Reg

$31999

I4<lay/4.event VHS VCR, remote

107 channels-cable compatible. 15-function wireless remote with direct ac- 0^51 cess tuning. HQ-high quality picture ^

Reg

$399 99

RCA

ColorTrak*

26-in. console color TV, remote

18-key remote. Quartz tuner. Stereo adapter jack. 94 cable channels.

1-button color. 26-in diag. meas, picture.

599

Each o( these advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised.

25-In. color TV with remote

18-key remote. AAAOQ Quartz tuner. Off timer. 25-in. diag. Reg meas, picture. 10554999

Thru Aug 30

trit ' '

...oe'"' ioe'

A 3.5 peak HP vacuum

1.0 VCMA HP motor for powerful suction

3 pile heights with active edge clean

Convenient cord reel and much more _ _

While quaniities last $219 99 in 1986

Fall Gen Catalog

169*

B Power-Mate' vacuum

Active edge clean for walls, corners

Includes tools for all-around cleaning

Handy cord storage plus more

Sears once

c 2-speed upright, tools

Versatile vac has 8 carpet pile heights

Twin fans for strong cleaning Action

Active edge clean and much more

Motor overload protection

D Budget-priced upright

Adjusts to 4 different carpet pile heights

Twin fans provide powerful suction

Active edge clean for walls, corners

Lightweight vacuum

Portable vac is so easy to A Q99 use and store.

Reg $0999

Separate prtcet totaled tl99 99

Heg $89 99

SAVE 90

14-stltch

sewing

machine

199"

Carpet cieaner

Steam-type cleaner IQQ99 works as wet/dry vac.

Reg $19999Each of these advertised items is readily avaiiabie for saie as advertised.

Rftg $?89 9tt

7 Utility, and 7 stretch stitches'for creative sewing. Convenient snap-in buttonholer.

Thru Aug 90

2-stitch free arm.119.99 12-stitch free arm. Reg. 1249.99 ..... 179.99

LOOK! 8 super pages of Kenmore appliances

proving, once again, Sears value, selection, quality

.....

Heavy-duty washer and dryeran economical pair

Wathtr with 3 cycles for cotton/sturdy light, medium, and heavy soil, 3 water temperatures, straight vane agitator. White only.

Dryer with timed cotton/ sturdy, and timed air only cycles, 2 temperature settings, safety start and door switches. Reg. $249 99 White only.

Q dryer $40 more. Dryer* require connectors, extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $299.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

C>S9en, Ro9buek and Co., T986

TODAY S WAY TO SAY *f

CHARGEm

*m* CALL TOLL FREE

1-800-543-3296

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wilmington, Winston-Salem - /

X: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods). Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvi le, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

LOOK! 8 super pages of Kenmore appliances proving, once again, Sears value, selection, quality

Wathtr with 3 cycles for cotton/sturdy light, medium, and heavy soil, 3 water temperatures, straight vane agitator. White only.

Dryer with timed cotton/ sturdy, and timed air only cycles. 2 temperature settings, safety start and door switches.

White only.

Dry ftqur connwsw*, xtra

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $299.99

Reg $249.99

Stl$f9ctlon gu9rant9ed or your mofwy back

C)SMn, Roabuck and Co., 1986

TODAYS my TO S-AV CHARGE IT!

Amy CALL TOLL FREE

f-800-543-3296

I SSS'cZS'

Celebrating Our New Century

US OUR GREAT JEAN JAMBOREE AND MORE

OltM. J. C. PwMwy Ca. Nic. NP7WN

Sale 13.99 to 24.99

Before you even open a book, youre going to look smart wearing this Par Four campus lineup. Youll be on top of the classics with sweaters and button-down oxford shirts. Youll walk smarter in our sporty twill slacks. Add these sharp fashion-colored jackets, and youll already have a degreein fashion! Blends of polyester and cotton: sweaters in acrylic. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL and waists 30-42!' Reg. Sale

Drop-shoukJer jacket......... 32.00 24.99

Barracuda-style jacket..........35.00 24.99

Oxford button-down shirt .....18.00 13.99

Solid V-neck sweater...........24.00 18.99

Fancy patterned sweater 19.99 14.99

Belted twill slacks.............25.00 19.99

- On the cover:

Orientation, dorm assignment, pens... dont forget the jeans! We didnt. Our back-to-campus denims are top names. At super-low prices! And while youre at it, save on these fashion knits and wovens. Theres no better way to top jeans than with spicy colors and patterns. Cotton or polyester/cotton Tor mens sizes. Left to right: Striped woven shirt. Special buy, 11.99 I Plain Pockets* jeans, Reg. $16 Sale 12.99 I Levis' knit shirt, Reg. $16 Sale 11.99 I Levi's' jeans. #4901/2/3, Only 15.99 Madras plaid shirt, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

Bugle Boy * belted slacks, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99

Not shown:

Cotier* belted slacks, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99 I Plain Pockets corduroys, Req. $18 Sale 12.99 Sale prices on Plain Pockets jeans, Levi'S jeans, Bugle Boy and Coder slacks effective through Monday, September 1st.

Sale price on Plain Pockets corduroys, effective through Saturday, September 13th.

2NS

SiCfrOOL SALE

S9I6 26.99

IM. Reg. $33. Save on the famous cx>mfort of Hush Puppies? In soft pigskin with cushioned crepe soles. N. Reg. $38. City Streets* demi boot for great casual style. Leather upper, padded heel, unit bottom.

Sale 19.99

R Reg. 25.99. St. John's Bay hiking shoes with suede leather uppers and tough lug soles

Our Royal Comfort all-cotton underwear

You'll stop saying "underwear is underwear" when you slip into these briefs and tees. Combed cotton is softer, more absorbent, more comfortable.

Men's sizes. Reg. Sale

A. Pocket polo in colors 7.00 ea. 4.90

B. Brief, pkg. of 3...... 8.00 6.40

IC. V-neck shirt,

Pl<0Of3..............11.00 6.80

10. T-shirt, pkg. of 3 .... 10.50 8.40

Sale pricct on Neme A to D effective througli

Mondan September let.

I E.Sale 7.59 pkg. of 6, Reg. 949. Tlibe socks of acrylic/nylon/polyester.

IF. Sale 7.19 pkg. of 6; Reg. 8.99. White or grey stretch crew socks in thick, absorbent cotton/nykXL^

FasNon underwear

Style counts. So why not start with the first things you put on? Save on these colorful stripes and solids in cotton or nylon. Reg. Sale

IQ. Playboy bikinis,

box of 3................$12 g.60

IH. Royal Comfort brief... $ 4 ea. 3.20 IJ. Playboy mesh bikini .. $ 5 ea. 4.00 K. Royal Comfort T-shirt.. $ 5 ea. 4.00

25% off V\festern boots

L. Come in for 25% savings on Wrangler* Durango? Acme' and others. Leather feet with urethane or vinyl shafts; assorted colors for men's sizes.

Shown: Fancy stitching around toes makes these Dingo* boots Wstern classics. Reg. $60 Sale $45

The Fall & Winter Catalog is ready' Don t miss its 1300 pages of family apparel, home furnishings, sporting goods, electronics and more Pick it up for $4 at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Dept and get a $5 aedit on future catalog purchases Then en|oy shoppimj hy phone, home delivery if you ctirxise The JCPenney Catalog

The JCPenney Catalog

Stripe-it-big. Our oversized junior sweater

A. Reg. $18. The rush is on! Stake your claim, on a

' roomy oversized acrylic sweater in striped midtones orl)rights.

B. Underneath, a proven winner, the button-down oxford from Great Connections? Cotton/polyester in solids, stripes. Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

C. Hunt Club oversized shirt. White or patterned cotton. Reg. $20 Sale 1A99

D. Team it with a Hunt Club sweater vest. Of ramie/cotton. Reg. $15 Sale 11.99

E. Roomy oversized shirt. In all-cotton solids or , prints. Reg. $17 Sale 12.99J

F. Smooth cotton sateen oversized shirt.

Reg. $20 Sale 14.99

G. Shaker knit sweater with deep v-neck. Of ramie/ cotton. Only 149918.99-24.99 Hunt Qub and Lee" pants

Juniors, finish your fashion find with a bonanza of famous name pants.

*H. Lee straight or tapered leg cotton denims.

Only 18.99

Not shown: Lee misses straight-leg. Only 18.99 J. Hunt Club pleated cotton cords or cotton twill jean. Reg. $25 Sale 18.99 K. Lee pleated pre-washed cotton. Only 24.99 Sale prices on items B, F, H, J, K effective through Monday September 1st.

Girls and boys shirt and vest sets

Tops on your list of school supplies; crisp solid and print shirts, paired with the best of the vests. In polyester/cotton and acrylic; for sizes 2T to 14.

Reg. Sale

Big boys' sizes ...............$17 12.75

Little girls sizes,..................$18 13.50

Little boys sizes (not shown).........$15 11.25

Big girls sizes (not shown)...........$20 15.00

Toddler girls sizes (not shown).......$13 9.75

Sale 10.99

GIRLS' PLAIN POCKETS'" JEANS

Sale 9.99

BOYS' PLAIN POCKETS" JEANS

Sale 799 to 9.99

CORDUROY JEANS FOR BOYS, GIRLS

Sale 11.99 to 12.99

BACKTO-SCHOOL DRESSES

25% to 40% off

KIDS' UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS

CPe

SALE

Reg. $11. The big top comes to town, stealing the show with its grand proportions. Solid or print polyester/cotton in big.girls' sizes.

Reg. $10. The big story from Handstands is the woven top. In solid or plaid polyester/cotton for little girls' sizes.

Reg. $14. Oui, mademoiselle. Our French terry pullover is a hit in printed cotton/polyester. For big girls S,M,L.

Reg. 7.99. The esse for all it's worth in a Cotton/polyester, foi

Reg. 6.99. Vacations over but good times have just begun. Our camp shirt proves it. In polyester/cotton, for little girls sizes.

Reg. 6.99. The blouse to please your incurable romantic, a ribbon-tied mini print. In polyester/ cotton, for little girls sizes.

3.99 to 6.99

Reg. $10. Shell play teachers pet with an oxford shirt from the classic school. In striped cotton/ polyester, for big girls sizes, 7-14.

Sale 3.99, Reg. 4.99. Knit tops with a knack for fresh color. Polyester/cotton, little girls sizes.

Smart Value, 699 every day. Study the classics: our striped polo in polyester/ cotton knit. For big boys sizes S.M.L.XL Sale 5.99, Reg. 7.99. Our wear-with-all camp shirt. Polyester/cotton, for big girls sizes 7-14.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Vdlues.

ntial placket knit top. Play it rainbow of solid colors.

r big girls S,M,L.

Sale

4.99

Reg. 6.99. Whats new in jersey? The color-blocked jersey knit top with up-to-the-minute details. Polyester/cotton, for big boys S-XL.

Smart

6.99

e\eyday

(

I The student body applauds our pick-of-the-polos. In polyester/cotton knit for big boys sizes S.M.LXL.

Reg. 9.99. Rah! Rah! Rah! Show your team spirit with our varsity or rugby style shirt. In polyester/ cotton, for big boys S.M.L.

I Reg. $12. The Fox * shows up on this well-tailored, button-down plaid shirt of polyester/ cotton. For big boys sizes 8 to 20.

Reg. $11. Discover the pleasures of plaid with The Fox' In this woven shirt of polyester/cotton, for little boys' sizes

Smart \^ue

5.99

everyday

Compass* points you in the right direction, to i striped or color-blocked knit top. Cotton/ polyester; little boys sizes.

Reg. $9. Details, details Thats what makes our Superwear** contrast-color knit so super In polyester/cotton, for Nttle boys S.M.L

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Here comes the crew! Showing its stripes in the latest colors, on our Shaker stitch sweater of acrylic knit. For big girls sizes S,M,L.Sale 9.99

I Reg. 13.99. Harmonize with major cords. Our 5-pocket corduroy jeans with riveted seams for long wear. Polyester/cotton for big girls sizes 7 to 14.

Sale 6.99

I Reg. 8.99. Top classmate: the Shaker knit vest with a V for versatility. In so-soft acrylic for little girls sizes.Sale 8.99

I Reg. 10.99. Wete having a whale of a sale on Supercords. Corduroy jeans that look smarter than ever. In cotton/Fortrel* polyester for lilttle girls sizes 4 to 6X.

I Nylon backpack, 4.99

Smarts

V&lue y.yy every day

He can never have too many crewneck sweaters. Like this one, in a solid or striped Shaker knit of acrylic. For big boys sizes S,M,L,XL.Sale 8.99

I Reg. $12. Supercords jeans give a performance that's way above average, this season into next. In polyester/cotton corduroy for big boys sizes 8 to 14.

Sal* pric*t on kid* pant* affactiva through Monday, Saptambar 1*t.^8.99...,,.

I Raise hands if you like the comfort and style of this crewneck sweater. In a solid or striped acrylic Shaker knit. For little boys' sizes 4-7Sale 799

I Reg. $10. The pants hell reach for again and again. Supercord* corduroy jeans with an elastic-back for a snug fit. In Dacron* polyester/cotton. Uttle boys sizes. Sal* axcluda* JCPannay Smart Vhluaa.

Jeans and tops for misses! petites! womens si^s.

Even famous Levis; Lee" and ESP' jeans need a lift. So perk them up with these striped tops. Contrasting brights rev up jeans and anything else you wear Blends of polyester and cotton or all-cotton denim. Shown, misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Henri James' shirt $20 14.99

B. Dolman-sleeve shirt $18 14.99

C. Cobble Lane " shirt $16 12.99 0. Lee Rider jeans, Only 19.99

E. Levi s elastic-back jeans $26 19.99

F. ESP* Celanese' Fortrer

polyester/cotton )eans $26 19.99

Not shown:

Women's Cobble Lane shirt $18 13.99 Petite Cobble Lane shirt $16 12.99

Women's ESP jeans $26 19.99

Petite Lee Rider jeans. Only 18.99 Sale prices effective through Monday, September 1st.

9.99 to 16.99

Smart looks, great values' Where else . can you find flattering denim jeans or easy camp shirts at such modest prices?

Misses polyester/cotton or petites' cotton camp shirt, 9.99 Womens cotton/polyester camp. 11.99 I Misses; petites cotton jeans, 15.99 Womens jeans, 16.99

Q\A /oa+oroDENIMS FOR BOYS. AND COLORS FOR GIRLS.

Your choice, 10.99 each; Reg. 14.99 and $15. Girls sweatshirt and Plain Pockets* jeans pass the course with flying colors!

I Plain Pockets cotton denim jeans in the hottest shades. Teamed with our novelty screen-print sweatshirt of polyester/cotton. In big girls sizes.

Ssil 8.99

Reg. $12. Superwear* has the answers. In the newest knit tops of cotton/polyester: for big boys.

I Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Favorite course; Plain Pockets* jeans in pre-washed cotton denim. Big boys 8 to 14. Sale price on sweatshirt effective through Sat.. Sept. 6.

24.99

leg. 29.99. Men's U.S.A. Olympics ness shoe of soft leather with

ry lining.

I Reg. 29.99. Womens U.S.A. Olympics aerobic shoe of soft leather with terry lining.

Reg. 44.99. Mens Reebok Ex-o-Fit garment leather fitness-and-exercise shoe. I In black, Reg. 44.99 Sale 37.99

Reg. 29.99. Mens Converse low-cut Spectre basketball shoe has leather upper, rubber outsole

Not shown: Converse Spectre hi-top,

Reg 32 99 Sale 26.99Your choice, 4.99Mens, womens shorts

Our short story is long on value. Take your pick of gym and workout styles in stretch polyester, cotton/polyester, all cotton, and double-knit polyester. Track & Court;" plus others20% offFamous tees and socks

The big name game continues on T- shirts, and this time you save 20% on your favorites In cotton/polyester, sizes S,M,L,XL

Basic tees in colors, Reg 5 99 Sale 4.99 20% off mens, womens athletic socks

\ A //^O

STYLES FOR GFIS ON THE BEST-DRESSED LIST

The votes are in. And our fall dresses won most likely to succeed'. Whether it's time for school or time for a party, we have the styles to please. Choose from a wide collection of pretty plaids and vibrant prints. In polyester/ cotton for girls sizes. We show just two examples;

Little girls' sizes 4 to 6x, Orig. $18 Sale 11.99 Big girls sizes 7 to 14, Orig. $20 Sale 12.99

JCPenneyEVENT SWRTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville Rocky Mount

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

ECKEip

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Sale Prices Seed Thni Satunlay, August 23nl

R2AS.7/A-2

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERO COUPON

ECKERD) ECKERD, BACK TO SCI

QA/Ar4

SCmOL MEANS MORE THAN SAVINGS

i . Si

RA/M

Camera to prints to albums. Great vacation memories start at Eckerd.

2.9.7/A-7

ECKEIW

0820

Our Pledge to our Customers...Second to none, Youre #1

16 Ounce Hammer

Wood handle, steel head. #99861

Each

Non-bujldtngcode projects. #07002

All Purpose Stapler

Chrome-plated, sturdy. Handy! #91433

Wood construction. 2'tall. #92503

Fiberglass 26"x 6'Panels

4x4x6' Treated Post

DffuWn

Broum

Translucent design. Corrugated. #12567

Each

Resists insects and decay. #05296

Chrome Bath Riucet

Has acrylic handles. Chrome finish. #25425

Oesk/VWall Telephone

^18

Switch to tone or pulse dialing. #55370

Other

Sizes

Available

24" Pre-hung Interior Door

$9^

Unfinished. Easy to install. #81900,1

6'Replacement Patio Screen

S/g99

Fiberglass screen. Adjusts to fit. #13000.

Fiberglass?^ Screen Wire

30"x 76" Roll Replacement screen for doors & windows. #14432

V4"x4'x8' Gvosum Board

Wont decay, warp or swell. #11730

Brown Or White

10'Vinyl Guttering

Maintenance-free!

#1206634

1V4X4x8'

Decking

B Each

Treated - resists insects & decay. #05421

OaMon

Seals around chimneys, vents, etc. #12007

27-Inch Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

Protects your carpet. Cleated. #16096

Sand, Mortar, Concrete Mix

89^^

Ideal for do-it-yourself repairs. #10430,3,4

250'Grounded Copper Cable

zienoN

12/2 Qauoe. For rough electrical use, #70111

/toms Include&By This Symbol Also Be Ordered By Phone

CALL TOLL-FREE

hSOO-334-im

In N. CaroUna Call 1-800-6724148

Lduje's

lU MMT mn

See Paged For CndH Detall

Guaranteed Low Prices

UP TO $1,000UmANT CREDIT

Vbu may qualify tor up to $1300 instant 2^it on Lowe% Cradtt Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard,

Guaranteed LOM Prices...

Rechargeable

FlashligM

Highnmpact design. R via any 120 volt outlet.

Dump grass from tractor seat without removing catcher. 95162

8 Horsepower 30" Cut Riding.Mower

Select-A-Spray

HoseNoz^

Lowes Low

Monthly Rayment

3504-

For 36 Months

$499

From gentle spray for plants to jet stream for tough cleaning jobs. Solid brass valve. #93041

No Down Payment. Annual PMcenlage Rala24jOOH.

Briggs & Stratton engine, electric start with altemator and a 6-speed transmatic-transaxle drive. 30* side discharge steel mowing deck. Has combination clutch and brake pedal. Disc & parking brake. #95175

SPECML VALUE

3Vi Horsepower,

22 Cut Push Mower

^19

bugh four cycle engine with solid state electronic ignition.

100' Gaien Hose

String THnjmers

15"GasP0weredi

Nylon reinfo. vSd for added strength. Has , solid brass couplings. #92362 I

IWdDJLLOCM

21.2CC engine, electronic

ignition, semi-automatic choke, s

semi-automatic line feed and debris shield. #91578

Foundation Kit For Storage Building Above

$3999

Easy4o-use, self squaring. #92726

Lowma

lOxeDeluwSteel Storage Building

179

Double roof beams at ridge and midwall bracing provide extra support. Durable hoidipped 9alvanized frame. Base dimensions measure: 115y4*W X 103%*D X 74/i*H. #92740

steel utility Box For Pick-Up Trucks

8 Ounce Armor All

#93620

Provides organized storage for tools. Sliding parts tray. Lockabfo. Fits most domestic & import models #92402,4

smR

VALUE

10 Electric

String

IHmmer

Leaf

Rake

22 metal tines and a 48" long

Metal Mail Box

Galvanized steel with ribbed design for strength. #92&

2 Credit Terms On Fags 11

Thp-N-Go* automatic line advance. VVsighs only 4 lbs. #96572

handle. #99794

SeeljotMe8 For Your IHmmer Accessories

Styling may vary slightly.

20 BoysBMX Or 20 Girls Bike

Brs bike has tubular front fork, BMX p^s and orips, and a red finish. Gusseted frame for extra strength. Racing type saddle

Gill s 20" bike has coaster brake and padded decorated saddle. Chrome finish fenders, handlebar ^ rims. Metekic pink finish. #99540

professional SAL& STAFF!

Indoor/Outdoor Bug Killer......

Rugs into standard 120 volt Outlet. Kills Insects up to a range of % acre. #73005

Model

9020

40V\M Bug Killer

No rieed for sprays or strips. Plugs into a standard outlet and covers uptol acre. Easy to clean. #73013

Reversible for backing out screws. Compact design and built-in chuck key. Recharger included. #91708

Fluorescent 48* Lamp

991

Uses less energy than standard bulbs. #75240

48" Fluorescent Light

$899

The perfect workbench addition. Plug-in convenience & hanging chain included. Some assembly. Bulbs extra. #74665

LOW POCE

Uses normal house current. 300 watt bulb included. #74010

KXKAMP 12-Space Panel Box

134>lece Drill Bit Set

$799

jr llwWlMOl

Includes sizes Vie" thru Vi" for wood or metal. #91772

WMA

BUCKS

DKKR

Lowes is giving away a Black & Decker V\k)rkshop - 6 power tools & Workmate. Af^i^imate value $4401 Register at Lowes through 11/1/86. Drawing will . be held 11/2/86. No purchase necessary. Vbu must be 16 See Lowes for complete details.

HUCKGWra

Quartz Flood Light

Complete with main circuit breaker and cover. Flush mount design. #71508

SPECIAL

PRKE

100' Extension Cord

V3 Horsepower Wood Lathe

* 37-inch center distance ^ UL iisted

HP motor

can be used on

neaostocK. #90176

VWood Lathe Tooi Set #90121..............

Grounded. Indoor or outdoor #70372

Electrical Wall Box

Non-metallic. With nails. #70972

FloodHght Holder

6' Wood Step Ladder

$1999

Yellow pine with plated hardware and pinch-proof spreader bar. #92508

^MULCH V'' FILM

Kcuor

WaihWpibd WMh gkakei. #71270

ThkntmMmrAlto BtOnhndf CALL

3'x 50' Mulch Film

Durable 15 mil thickness. #16007

BtOnhndfPhom TOUTREE l-800334-im^.lSW^

FREE CutHng Tool Indudod

2.5Mil10'x100

Polyethylene

Durable polyethylene shee in clear & black. #16902,3

Backyard Masonry Barbecue Grill Kit

Package includes concrete blocks, grill supports, charcoal pan. chrome plated heavy duty grill, & surface bonding cement with compile building instructions. #00047

18" Sweep Outdoor Push Broom

$g99

60" handle. Reg. $10.99. #40133

fifi

u l

II I

II II >1

II I

II II

%*-Diameter 4' Reinforcing Bate

791

Each

10* also available #12137 *CldHlermfOnPageti 3

Ask About Our CustomFsndng

Come in today and choose from many unique styles of solid cedar fence panels-either preened or unfinished-in a wide assortment of popular colors. Create the look that best complements

We'll fill your order within 2 to 3 weeks.

And all panels come preassembled for convenient installation.

VALUE

Heated 6'x 8'

Stockade Fence Panel.. aH-w smuor

Adds privacy and a decorative accent to your property. Increases your homes value. Attractive rough-sawn, dog ear desigri Features 3 back rails per section for support. #99001

Ea^tHtssemblo sections. Swing is also available (extra). #04488

Premium quality. Stapled and glued at every joint. Resists insects and decay. #11129

LOW

PRKE

1x4x4' Spruce Boards

SUPERVALUE

6' Workbench Kit

Each Also available in widths up to 12" and lengths up to 8'. Great for most projects. #00938

$159

A great addition to any work area. Quick assembly with household tools. Comes with all hardware. Wood. #04485

Sawhorse

iASTML IT YOURSELF i SME!

48''x 50'Section

Chain Link Fence.......... un^rFoot

Price indudes 12-gauge, galvanized fencing fabric, four 5'6" IS,??? S 1%" top rails, and two line post packs. Instructions make it easy to tackle this project. #92149,66,7832

Chain Link Fence Installation Kit Available With Rehindable Deposit

^ installation of chain link *!fteher, and complete easy-to-follow instructions for easy installation. Lowe's ground anchors (extra).

SUPER VALUE

Brown Or White IHm Fence

8*x 4'Section Heated Dog Ear Edge Panel

5 Panel 12' Steel Gate

4 *Cii4ilfenhsOnPa^1l

Painted spruce pickets with 13 gauge galvanized wire. Ftaaible, greafforeurvedtiipjMicallen. #98981,2

Has 1*x 2" spikes for easy installationt 94616,

All hardware is included. Cross.tirfpfd, order 1h*8ofne(

12V^Qauge4P0lnt Barbed Wire

Barbeare sr apaili #92054-

-AlD HOMEDEUVBIY TOO!

12"X 16'

Smooth Lap Siding

Pl:

Pnmed; ready to be painted or stained. Durable - wnt crack, split or corrode Dent-resistant. #15602

12'' Aluminum 9

Siding Comer____SHr

For above lap aiding. #15525

VAGroove Hardboaid Siding

$1799

'/^'x4'x8'Panel

Has look of real wood. Shiplapped

fit. Wont decay. Primed. #15608

VALUE

%*x 8*x 12' BeveiedPine Lap Siding

KINV

This durable horizontal white pine siding can be painted or stained. Give your home a rustic look! #07339

Gallon Plastic Vlfettor-Dry Roof Cement

Driveway Sealer

Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

$399 $499

SOaUom

Protects against oil, etc. #10272

Ideal for emergency use when repairs must be made on wet ordampsurlace. Use around flashing, etc. #12011

5-Gallon Size

Great for mobile homes or other types of roofe. Helps keep interior cooler during hot weather. #12030

5-Gallon Size

$1699 $2499

Roof cement. #12012

Aluminum roof coating. #12031

uJwpmcE

6x 50' Roll Reinforcement Roof Fabric

I I

This fabric glass mat provides a long-lasting roof patch. #12045

All Purpose Builder Shims

Gable-Mount Attic Ventilator Rm

$3799

Features 14" fan, high CFM capacity for efficiency, galvanized steel construction, automatic thermostat. #30987

Ideal for general purpose leveling, door framing, etc. #03971

SVi'xIS"

R4I Faced Insulation In 8812 Sq.R. Bundle

S|5

Facing provides vapor barrier. Great for use in waMs. Just staple to wall studs. 13576

e^xis"

Faced R Insulation

kfoal for flrit time use in attic, under flooring, etc. Facifw forms vapor

30" Whole House Attic Fan

$9999^

Installation is simpie - no iofots to cut! Cools by forcing hot air out ihr^h at^ vents and drawing cool

S ^ aummer nightsi

Shutter sold separately. #3127035

24* Whole Houee eOAQO

Attic FWi.........To9^

InstslMlon it Mwy - no joMitocutf #3120442

CrMtiliHmsOnPsestf 9

Mil

Guaranteed LOW Prices...

Pet Door With Adjustable Frame

Fits all size doors or walls For dogs or cats up to 15 lbs. Other sizes available. #13995 Special order most stores

Locksets

Entrance Doors

A. 32" Mahogany Door

Raised mahogany panels and solid core. Hefty 1%" thickness. #10580

B. 36" Mahogany Jailhouse Style T

Rich mahogany wood with wrought iron accent grill in center panel. A thickness of 1%". #10583

YOURCHOa

$499

Each

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt

Blends well with any decor. Make your home safer today! #65504,06

PRKE

32"x80"

Catalina

Vinyl

Folding

Door

$1499

Finished and fully assembled. Quickly & easily installed. Close off rooms, closets. #11326

32"x80" Walnut Or Oak Finish Folding Door

Sturdy, double-walled PVC panels with color matched handle. 2 woodgrain finishes. #15916,7

*3912,

Storm

Doors

Polished Brass Finish Entrance Lock

Attractive. Has exterior key lock and interior pushbutton. #65524

6 Credit %rms On Page 11

Monarch

SPEOAlimUES

SUPER laWB

Single Track Aluminum Storm Windows

Sizes Listed Below Only

S|7*?

27%"x 38%"..........#13126

31%"x38%"..........#13127

35%"x38%"..........#13128

31%"x 54%"..........#13130

35%"x54%"..........#13131

Storm windows increase the value of your home and help trim energy and maintenance costs. Features removable lower panel.

36"x84" Fiberglass Screen Wire

Completely rust and decay resistant. Makes a great replacement screen. #14433

30"x 76" Aluminum Screen Wire......

*3*

Sturdy, durable aluminum screen keeps your porch deck, gazebo or home insect-free. #14426

30"x 60" Sunscreen

Screen Wire........

Sunscreen screening wire filters out glare and is completely rustproof. Great buyl #14422

^99

Mirrored

24"BHold

A. 32" Or 36" Aluminum Door With Screen

$5099 39^ 74

Weatherstripped Features shatter-

a 32" Or 36" Bronze Finish Fuiiview

Includes hardware and track.

#11117,13374

Weatherstripped andready4o-hang. In right-hand or left. #11131-4

Each

Features shatter-resistant glass. Aluminum frame. Right or left hand. #15678-81

BEST

PRKE

32" Wide Wooden Screen Door

$1999

In unfinished fir or pine. 1%" thick. Low price! #11192

h800-334-ll48'iS!SSS%r^i

.0 Easy-l hose. n Regul

< .

CUAHANTSD SAnSPACWN!

LdUIES hcfM yF

deluxe 3UXE^

Hat Celling White

12-liBM-Wanwity I ExtwiorOfieCoit

Flat House Paint

^ liters

Lowes Deluxe Exterior Flat House Paint

Gallon

Covers in one coat. Lowes deluxe is mildew & stain resistant. Has a 12 year limited warranty. White & colors. Regular $14.99. #47401-10

Custom Colors Mixed For Same Price As Ready Mixed. #4743M

PRICESCUT^a

Lowes Deluxe Interior Latex Flat Wiall Paint

Gallon

Covers in one coat. Stain-resistant and washable. 12-year warranty. White and colors. Regular $12.99. #47301-12

Custom Colors Mixed For Same Price As Ready Mixed 047331-4

STAW* l^raRVAXlV

russet brown

Severe Weather Stain & Wood Preservative.

Oil based. Your choice of clear, solid, or semi-transparent. Regular $14.99. #49956-85

LOWES LOW PRICE

High Gloss Or Satin Polyurethane Clear Rnish

SAVE

Provides a durable protective finish, ^

Dries in 4-6 hours Quart Interior Reg. $12.99. #46506,7 VUbod Stain . .

-I-

2'Wide, Padded .evel Loop Carpet

V Square Yard

ylon pile. Multi-color

isign. Reg. $3.99 sq. yd. #15276

Available in stock colors Reg $6.99 #45830-39

Armstrong

7.'YL A' Sold by

..T carton

Ceiling

Panels

Square

Foot

Your choice textured or random grooved panels. Fire resistant 80 sq. ft. Reg.

404 sq. ft. #12329,33

12"x 12" Sure Stik Floor Tile

Peel, place & stick Reg. 594. #16486.7

Flooring Patterns Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary

nuCECUT

Indoor/Outdoor reen Grass Carpet

399

LihearFoot

sy-to-clean with a garden 56. For patio, pool area, guiar $3.99..#15261

4'x 8' Finished Paneling

L^^s has a wide selection of finished paneling to choose from.

kitchens, bedrooms, etc. All panels simulatedon lauan plywood or particleboard.

1/4" Thick Vista

Natural Maple..............Panei

Shown above. Simulated on particleboard base. #13921

69?

Armstrong Styllstik 12"x 12' Vinyl No-Wax Floor Tile

%2" Thick Cinnamon Birch

Thick All American Oak

591

Each

Choose either of two attractive patterns at a Ipw price! Reg. 89C each. #1633435

Panel #i3905

Thick Georgia Cypress

$099

Panal #i3906

IOS

Panel #13947

Vs Thick

Classic Oak Vaneer

4'XS

Plywood Panels

3.6mm Grooved Lauan

$577

Each

Sanded smooth on one side, paint or stain Has many uaas. #1

V2" Thick

CDX Plywood . . .T # Each

Shown above. For atrangth I rigidHy #12102 Va" Thick

BC Plywood......; 1^ each

For xtenor use 1 sida sandad #12229

IK2.

,7n

I rigidHy #12

,?i5n

dad #12229

#13942

V4" Thick

Birch Panal ; Each

Vsnaer Sandad on both sidas #12271,2

CradH liwms On Rage 11 7

33"x 22" Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

Water Heaters

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

40-Glallon Electric Water Heater

Double element model. #26322

40-Gallon Energy Saver

Faucet Extra

Raised arched oak door & 2 drawers. Cultured marble top. #20807

Features an adjustable thermostat SSsIiTSiStS**'* and gla^ lined tank. Single elrtent. warranty & extra insulation See our full water heater line. #26325 for low operating cost. #26302

KltchenFaucet Kitchen Faucet Chpomennlsh AntlqueBrass With Spray With Spray Bath Faucet Finish Faucet

$1799 $29f $1999 $2499

All brass construction. Chrome finish. #25412

White Tank And Bowl Water Saver Commode

$3999

Features vHrsous glazed china for fliSlrS^eS extra. S^SlSsTOil

8'' *CfMNt1bnneOnPHiett>

Single control convenience. #25414

BEST

PRICE

4'x8'

White

Tileboaiil

Corrosion resistant with aerator. #24901

Attractive acrylic handles. #25428

Each Resists moisture and staining. Easy to clean, and durable. #16605

LOW PRKE

5-Plece White lUb

WbIIKH

$2^

Designed to fit a standard 5'tub. Has built-in

_3 utility

Fixturas Extra

SWE^ ^

Vinyl Coated

IS1..S24

Folds flat against the wall when not In use. This rustproof model features a ventilated design Includes 4 shelves 12T deep & 24 tewto.-ti:429y9a #62*Ma -,,. v.

Cycle

ishwasher.

cles include: normal, normal energy saver light wash, light wash energy saver dry, se and hold. Has twin level washing ion & soft food disposer. #51026

Lift-off oven door for easy cleaning and two adjustable oven shelves. #52803

Iwoe" and two8 plug-in surface units, lift-up cooktop&lift-offoven window door. #52905

Heavy Duty 3 Temperature Clothes Dryer

Deluxe SpacemakerlF Microwave Oven......

Textured steel lid and cabinet, counter balanced lid, and 2 sliding baskets for easy storage. #50816

Lowe's Low Monthly Pw^ent

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rala23.9SH.

*257

J cubic feet of IfilsrioraiMce Touch controls, fivepower I

Automatic Roost Control separate pre-set dorroetco

levels, tcontroisA

M|utts cooking power level Micro Thermometer cook control. #51727

^MAYlACi

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$2|

fbf36Momhs

No Down Psytneni. Annual Psrcantage Rala23Je%.

Large capacity with regular, permanent press, timed dry and timed air fluff cycles. 60 minutes timed dry control and removable lint filter. #51396

Four

Has regular, permanent press, delicate and knit cyclee. 4 water levels. 3 temperature selections, and a removable lint filter. Rforic softener dispenser. #51156

CALL mrnb' 'TOLL-fRCE

i-80(h354im^ssss!asr^

LOWPRKE

Heavy Duty Washer

Ragular wash cycit

Standard capacity

Top4o4)oltom agltalor

Regular wash and spin speed with wash and rinee tempeature selection. Heavy duty transmiaaion. #S12K

NoDownPaymsm. Annual PsfMntsgt RMettJTH.

Credit Drnns On Page n 9

Guaranteed LOM Prices...

Controll

5" Diagonal B&W TV With AM/FM Radio

25 Oiagonai Coior Console Television

Lowe's LjOw ' Monthly Payment

$1977

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23^7%.

Features compact design; quick-start picture tube and rugged, heavy duty construction. 3^ivay AC/DC operation. #54452

19 Diagonai A

Color Television. .Ta 09

Has color monitor system, auto-color control and Performance n chassis. High contrast picture tube. #54524

YOURCHOICE

26" Diagonal Color Trak Console TV With Remote Control

_ Each ChanneLock digital remote control

On-screen time & channel display

Quartz crystal, cable-ready tuning

Auto picture control systems and auto programming. Traditional or Country American styling. #54669,70

Chromacolor tube provides remarkable picture detail & improved edge & corner sharpness. 157-channel tuning capability. Auto-control color system for accurate color, tint and contrast. #54830,39

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Psreentage Rala23S7H.

Video Cassette Recorders

6-Hour Blank VHSTape

Panasonic

Dual Cassette, AM/FM Stereo System

$149

Dual cassette decks for tape to tape recording

Continuous tape operation doubles uninterrupted listening time

2-speed belt drive, semi automatic turntable. 5-band graphic equalizer tailors sound to preference. Full-range speakers and rack. #54250

10 Credit Terms On Page 11

AM/FM Clock Radio/Phone ...

Electronic sensor turns night light on & off depending on room light. Tone pulse switchable dialing. Adjustable ringer and voice volume control. 3-position night light. #55377

Offers high quality sound and picture reproduction. #54943

4-Head VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

$359

23-function Infrared remote control CiV

Motorized front-loading convenience

105-channel capability Offers 14-day/4-event programming, freeze-frame, slow motion, forward/ reverse picture search. One-touch record & auto rewind. #54978

Monthly S|fi97* Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annupl Peicontago Rata24.00H.

VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

$338

FuU function remote control

14-day/2-event programming

Has delayed start express recording, high-speed search, sh^action & auto rewind, ]

!KW^''*y''HSrecording. I Up to 84K)ur recording. #54905' *

LjowesLjOw Monthly Payment

$1598

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale23.95H.

\\ cusiOMiu siimc:i: is

(HJll IIMUOUIIY

The Lowe s Commitment

GREATPHOCTS PUKES

10% Low Price GuanmleeMlcy:

Lowes guarantee <wr every^ low prices. If you find an identical advertised item

betviwnthetwopriCMW|^ywbuyfromus.ltmustbeanident^^ dose-

out, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this Siei

Satisfaction Guaranteeri Policy:

l^sguarantees that you adllt satisfied with yourpurchase. If you are not comply

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an adverti^m istern^ out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered tor you.

UPTO%(HJO

MSTANTCmHT

Apply FdrYbur Comment Lowes Credit Cml!

Over one million satisM customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to 51,^ instant cr^it on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today for complete details and an application.

Finance Mtfor Purchases Of Up ToSSfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment CreOt man;

OurLow^mentPlan offers you an easier way to make ttwse major home improvre-to ve ye^ars^^a^'^rt^**'^^ you finance purchases of $250 to ^,000 tor up

dSSare at liSes"^^ ExpreS,asterCard'! Sear or Lowes Ca1d!*ComplSe

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be sati^actory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price

you* area, the monthly payment will vary siigntiy Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowes Falr-Purchase Policy:

provide Wr purchase opportuniy to atl our customers, Lowe's reserves the fignt to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

Introducing Lowes...

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOU-FREE: 1-800-3344148 Ctl'l-80(h6724148

ItemalnThlBTabMd

^dlcatd By TN$ Symbol Also Be Phono Onlendl

Phone Ordets Shipped UPS WHMn 24 Hours. Seastection Guaranteed.

Ordering Thru Lowes Shop-At^lome Service:

CaH toll-frM & order on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card, wraers shipped by UPS to your honte. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANDUNQ THRU UPS

Minimum par order $aoo 25-34 lbs add S 8.00

5-9lbsadd 4C0 3549lb8add lOOO

0-14 lbs add 500 5049 lbs add 12jOO

15-24lbaadd SCO 70 Iba and over add 254 per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

YES

name

Ptoaee add my name to the thousands who are already dept.

receiving Lowe'S pMialiTMM^fdor offers. #13M

I STREET ADDRESS

I CITY

STATE

ZIP

N nolrsply HbuwdlaulomalKaUy

'^Wllkeaboio.NXXiSiSi, mc^sm specwloHsrs

YOUPCHOCS

42" Celling Fan In White, Brown Or Polished Brass Finish

Each model has a three speed reversible motor for use in winter and summer. Light kit adaptable and has factory balanced blades. #31716,73

>S4n

Flushmount 42" CeiHng Fan

Antique brass finish. FMirw a reversible motor for year round use. #31788

Flushmount 52" Ceiling Fri

This beautiful poliehed brass finish fan has a 3-speed reversible motor for year-round comfort. Features 4 oak flniah blades with floral design inserts. #31785 ^

$8999

9" Celling Fan S^99 Light Kit.......

Antique or polished brass finish. #31804,14

5% Over Store Cost

On All

Portable And Oscillating Rma In Stock

Choose from nine models.

12 oscillating fan has 3-speed8 & tilts. Portable. #39565,7

Deluxe Unfiniahed Rocker

Double oomoursaM for comfort. #98007

SPECIAL VALUE ^$|ZQ

5 Piece Set...........T.TI05I

This attractive set will make the perfect addition for your kitchen, dining area or breakfast nook.

Glasstop Table With SfiO

Chrome Rnieh Base............

This clear glasstop table measures 42"x 42*x 29H end has a chrome plated steef beee for strength. #98148

Natural Finish SinPSO

BrauerChaIr..........;. .TI/^Lch

Chrome plated Steel frame arfo so ettractive cane eeat arid back with real wood franfos. #98140

Pine Desk And Chair

SoNd pine oorMrudiofi and Nwm wood grain wslma liniiliJkileisl Into mMal infertoddnahaidwam. #00126

*8etCftdit1iwnM This Pegs t1

Utility Cart With Oak Finish$^g99

This attractive, practical cart has double doors for closed storage, and an open shelf for easy access. Heavy duty casters and Plymouth Oak finish. #96044

SUPBtPRKE

8H0WVHSVCR With Remote Contix>l

Has an eleven function wireless remote control

3-speed record and playback

2 week, 6-event programmable timer, 82 Channel tuner with 12 preset stations. Auto-rewind. #5496610 Foot Section Cedar Split Rail Fence

Cedar naturally resists insects and decay. Reg. $17.99. #98921,2

4'x8'Rough Sawn Pine Siding Panels

^ Panel

%" thick real wood siding with grooves 4" on center. Premium grade. #19345

30x 72" Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds

iW Each

In white or woodgrain. Use outdoors (porches, decks) or indoors. #63902,12

Freezer...

Textured steel door and cabinet. Stain & warp resistant liner. #50855

SAVE f 10

Treated Picnic Table Kit

6' Length

Has complete hardware & assembly instructions. Reg. $69.99. #04481

4'x8'

Plywood

Panel

%" thick exterior grade & sanded on one side. Paint or stain. #12231

Traditional Style 52" Ceiling l^n

^g99

Antique or polished brass finish with 3-speed reversible motor. #31745,7

16" Chain Saw With FREE Canying Case

Features automatic chain oiling & 2.0 cubic inch engine. #91614

Power

Roller

Final Cost After Rebate

Rebate effective thru 9-6-86. Limit 1 per household. Reg. $99.99. #41483

Other

Sizes

Available

SeePage6

Storm Window

g99

Emm

Single track design with a removable lower panel. Aluminum frame. #13132

^ Our 0iPriorltYn* lows

4 Great Ways To Charge! UP TO %OOOUHSTMITCiaEDIT

Lbuie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

ASHEBORO,NC-r..u,

1312 N Fayetteville St MMMER ELK, HC-Phone 898-9797 Highway 184 BOORE.MC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane BURUN6TDN, NC - Phone 226 6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd.

CARY. MC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, MC-Phone 967-2291

1710 East FranWin St. OURHAU.MC-Phone 383 2581 3417 Hillstx)rough Rd

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 RaefordRd

N Berkley Blvd

~ 292-4813

2717 Patterson St.

GREENSBORO (North), NC-

Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road

"KMVILLE. NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 @ Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC-Phone 841-6633 2645 North Main St

**C,''LLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Lejeune Blvd

2200 W. Vernon A.

MWNT AIRY. NC-Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, piuemontRd. NW BERM. NC-Phone 633-2030

1407 Racetrack Rd

NORTH WILKESBORO,NC-

Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC-

Phone 850-9300 6001 North Blvd

OWILLE,NC-Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

1986 IXMie's Companies, Inc. AUG.(174)3SC

US. Highway 301 Bypass, North NroND,MC-Phon 776-8431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd SP^,MC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

ASHIMGT0N,HC-Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave.

WIUON,NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WIMSION-SALEM,NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd.

W10N.NC-Phone 2694456 Highway 97, East

Quality Separates For School Days Ahead

VAmericas Fa\orite Store

Regular Prices May Vary At Sorrte Stores Due To Local Competition

Our Reg. 6.97-13.97 To

9.99

4.88

Sale Price Ea. Choice of qualHy>made nylon fofet or backpacks. Top zippers, compartments, other handy features.GIRLS FOX HOLLOW COORDINATES; BOYS RUSTLER TWILL JEANS, MORE

Save Up To 37%4.99

A. Quality dresses in many smart styles for back to school. Sizes 7-14......8.99

B. New-look plockef shirts with uneven shirttall bottom. Sizes 7-14.........4.99

C. <Mrts cotton Jeans with embroidered back pockets. Sizes 7-14.....7.99-9.99

D. Shaker knit vests with crew neck, cable-look front. S-M-L 6.99-7.99

E. Oirls* oxford shirts feature button-down collar. Sizes 7-14......5.99-6.99

F. Jitterbug pleated skirts in choice of

plaids. Girls sizes 7-14............5.99

Q. Quality-mode shaker knN sweaters with popular V-neck styling. S-M-L. 7.99 H. FIne-quallty twill pants of polyester/ cotton. Belted styles. Sizes 7-14._____8.99

Am*ticon CvnomW Bg IW StytM ihom or*'o'ttwntof'v* of * group

I. Boys* quality Jerseys of polyester/

cotton. Solids or stripes...........6.99

J. Boys top-qualHy sweaters in wide

selection of popular styles 7.99

K. Casual tops of carefree polyester/ cotton. Attractive rib-knit collar. ... 5.99 L Boys' athletic tops in crew- or V-neck

styles. Pdyester/cotton ...5.99

M. Quality-constructed knit tops in solids or stripes. Polyester/cotton. .. 4.99 N. Fleece tops of Creslan*^ acrylic/ cotton. Choice of fashion colors .. 8.99 O. Boys' twill slacks of top-quality polyestef/cotton. Color choice. ,.. 6.99 P. QualNy-made Bustler twill Jeans of polyester/cotton. Various colors .. 7.49

%OFF

Our Reg. 10.97-21.97 Eo

Fall collecflon of f ine<|uallly Cristin Stevens coordinates. Great new separates to mix n match for casual or career dressing. Collection includes tops, challls-print blouses, jacquard sweaters or vests, skirts, pants, more. Polyester/cotton blends of sanded twills: cotton corduroy; rayon challis; acrylics. Misses* 8-18; S-M-L................8.22-16.47

Save 2

Values on quolit

A. Jr. boys long-sif shirts. Sizes 4-7 ,

B. Jr. boys twill lea ester/cotton in size:

C. Jr. boys' quality rotes in sizes 4-7

D. Girls long-sleev( sizes 4-6X.......

E. Girts Fox Hollow cotton pants 4-6X K. Jr. boys shirt anr Our 15.97, Soys Top^

Not shown Styles showi c

MAOf INTHf

USA

Save 25%8.22

Our 10.97. Dorm shirts

with teddy bear screen print. One size fits all.

Save 25%14.88

Our 19.97.2-pc. lounge

sets of fine-quality Acrilan'^ acrylic. Sizes S-M-L.

'Momonto Reg TM AvoNobie m Ungerte Dept

Save 28%4.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Toddler girls' nightshirts. Sizes 2-4.

Our8.97,Boys'P|V ...6.97

*Saei2-4

OFF

OurReg.

7.97-29.97

Boys', girfsIn-Stock outerwear. Infant's 12-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.... 5.97-22.47

Syte ond cotomnoy voty fay rtowSave Up To

4.81

OurS.91-B.92Ea.

includes zip-top i styles, plus conve

Our Reg.

AW "WU 6.97-12.97 alHy bock-to-school sepcNoles for boys or girls.

SolePrico

l-sieeved striped

6.88

leons of poly- ;izes4-7. ...6.88 ility Tonka sepa-

4.87-9.77

(eved blouses in

.........5.29

3w polyester/

6X 6.97

SaloPrfco

F. Girls Fox Hollow sweaters in sizes 4-6X................6.97

0. Girls Fox Hollow quality skirts

in sizes 4-6X ..............5.57

H. Girls dresses in choice of styles. Sizes 4-6X..........8.99

1. Girls Fox Hollow camp shirts in

sizes 4-6X.......4.87 And 5.29

J. Girls Fox Hollow cotton denim jeans. 4-6X..........6.97-7.67

and vest sets in ecsy-care fabrics. Sizes 4-7.... 9.97

rop-quolity ShM And Vest Sets* m Sizes S-M-L 12.97

iwn o's lepfesenlotiv# o gioup

SAVE 25^ 1.30

Off Our

Reg. Low Prices

Our 32.97-35.97 Ea. Girls* fur-look otmvmat

of modacryllc. Shell be picture-perfect in attractive fur-look coats in a variety of styles and lengths. Sizes 4-6X. 7-14.....22.97-25.97

Slvte shown s roofesoniotwe of group

Our 34.97-54.97. Warm and ligiitweigiit sweater jackets with feminine appeal. Many styles to choose from; some with contrasting sleeves, attached scarf.* S-M-L. .. 24.47-38.47

Our 19.97. Boys denim jackets of top-quality cotton. Smart western styling with chest and side pockets, snap-front closure. Always a fashion favorite. Sizes 8-16.............13.97

Our 17.97-34.97. All mens in-stock jackets.

Excellent selection of quality-constructed jackets in the latest styles, colors and fabrics. Great looks for the great outdoors 13.47-26.22

Sav26%

And

5.88

Ea. Choice of colortui fashion bags. Selection P double-handle, snap-closure, shoulder-strap wenient tote bags. Top-quality accessories.

9.44 9.88 10.99

Our 13.97. Mens knit shirts of quality cotton/ polyester. Solids, stripes.

Our 16.97 Ea. Mens acrylic sweaters. Choice of smart crew-neck styles.

Our 14.97 Ea. Mens 4-pocket prewashed jeans

of top-quality cotton

K mart Values On Back-to-School Basics

2.50

Quality-constructed bras. Many popular styles and sizes; some with padding, lace accents.

yMMquonllMslait

Sove31%-46%

2p1.50

A. Our 1.09-1.39. Girls' panties.*

Choice of briefs or bikinis.

B. Our 1.57 And 1.68. MIssm* Bikinis**, $1

SHM4-14

i88

Sove21%-31%

Infants' Toddlers

Our 8.97-12.97 Set. Boys' or girls' jogging sets In Infants sizes 12-24 mos.. toddlers 2-4.

Save 28% Save 30%

^ Sweat Sweat

Shorts W Shirts

Our 6.97-9.97 Ea. Men's or women's crew-neck shirts or jogging shorts. Cotton/polyester.

Sou in SpoiDng Goods Oapt.

^ Sow26%

12.93

Our 3.97 Ea.Quallty-con-S stnjctedleottier belts in

5 choice of V4" or Ve" widths. 5 S/M-M/L.

Save 27%

2.88

Our 3.97 Ea.Arttsts'ties Of

fine- quality silk in smart solids or prints. Nice accents on blouses.

Save 20%

3.97

Our 4.97. Boys' pkg. of 3

briefs of top-quallty cotton with elastic-waist. Quality basics at K mart.

Save 23%

4.57

Our 5.97 Pkg. Choice of men's 3-pack basics.

Quality-made vees or crews of durable cotton.

Save 20%

3.97

Our 4.97.Men's screen-print T-

shirts with popular crew-neck styling. Quality and value.

^irs

Americas Favorite Store

W -

Is a^ t i

AIw

lotoMotu

ltumkmmkM.

pllpOMfbodlMQI

Mif^J|plooliq0i. lotoPNOiuMiigM 0wWOw twigi

I5t22:?L 1^ pUbH ^i. 70*,* , |iilMiDrmclv.ial-

Mm *itifi,l.i oAm(Mt.3^oE.*

<miMWileii- WFHwlBttw

mSSSSvS^

iUm^w,

MliiMliMfrii

hondifipmiffKnto. yim.

hr^-y.-lfr .^;.;1797 3Q97 24

Our 21.97. Lady Romlngtoncord

shaver wHh case.

Sale Price. Mens rechargeable.'

Microscreen.

Powder Stick .. .2.37 Screen/Cutler . .9.97

WER4000

XUNOO

Sale Price. Remington cord

shaver. Mens style. XLRScieen ....3.97

XLB800

'5.

. wS

LMtiwmeeMMrtMir'

. J^kx telieeliaiHaecMttlnctiakie'or

oNiaclhwdMl^

46M9" 36

Sale Price.

Sale Price. Norelco

Rechargeable TrI- THpleheoderelec-

pleheoder.

trie shaver for cbse

, Comfa/Culter. J4.97 shaves. Mens.

HP1S27

Sale Price. Cord shaver. Rototract Tripleheader style. Comb/Culler ..16.97

HPI6IS

HPI60S

Our 21.47. Chtoe spray fragrance in 1.7-fl.-oz.-size. Decorator bottle.

Our 1D.97. Mens popular after-shove totion by Pierre Cardin. In 2-fl.-oz. bottle.

Save 30%

A. Our9.97.HMaldMk tomp*. Flexible gooseneck, baked enamel surface in choice of colors. 16W'.

B. Our 12.8S, 21" Lamp* .. .8.97

C. Our 11.97, Fluorescent^* 8.97

D. Our 19.97, Swing-orm* 14.97

imblieiilta *WHh15-waniube

NAME BRAND WATCHES

Sale Price Ba. Qualify timepieces for men andwomen. Choose from variety of dress and sporty designs with chome or gold-tone finishes, all with complementary bonds. Classic analog styling with precision-accurate quartz movement. Some cctendar models.

SatocHon may uary by thm

*Qu0n Of tdng ze

Save 28%

Our 34.97. CKwen- or king-size woterbed sheet sets

of smooth no-iron polyester satin, designed with specially fitted comers. Set includes fitted bottom sheet with attached top sheet, 2 matching pillowcases.

Our 59.97, Matching iang/Oueen Comfoiter 39.97

Save 31%

Our 19.97 Ea. Fiutfy-sott 60x80" high-piie reversibie bianket thows; machine wash for easy care. Snuggle under one on a bed or couch, or use it as an interesting wall hanging. Choice of bold, eye-catching prints you'll enjoy for years to come. Great K mart value.

style, mtr and prints moy vofy

Save 35%

Save 31%

Our 779 la. Yam. 3-oz* pull skeins of soft acrylic knitting yam In solid colors.

Netwl

Our 2.57 Ea. Koior Match 4-piy yam. B oi* Orlon< acrylic/ Dacron' polyester.

*Du Pont Hag IM 'Nelwl

594

Save

40%

Our 9.97.1V4n fliMt Mf* Of Ceionese Fortrel* polye<lei/cot-ton. "Butterfly Lace" pattern.

M aal, I M tfieel. I plawoaw *FoM h o Deo-M of Cetaneie Cop.

Sole Price. IWkvttzemallreM pcNl with potyeiier/ootton cover arKtrf(irt;polyeiterfM.

99^..

17%

Our IIJ7ICL ledteel wtth cotton cofdwby cover and ptuTrfP cottorVpotyeiteffi.

Mr . may voy

Our S.97.8hoer cMtabi wNh "Mumi" cMgn. Popular oolofi. Wiyl. Our 8.97, WndoirCwtaln ......2.97

Our 1Sb97. Siw. *9olai|r Mb fit btdudM 2-pe. tank eet Id 009-er. TOxdtr tug. 20x22* contour.

Mi Mee la. ObldPMfb Mp poiiP wWi eoiy-dean vinyl cover. 1ltte42Hr or 1lx4r.

Our 23.M. Hoftdoome "Harmony* ixKMt. room-tlze nig of long-wearing, eaty-care olefin flben. A beautiful look to complement aknoit any type of room decor, Value priced of k mortl

EUREIQi

WCUUMCLANefS

k..

79.88

Save

20%

Our 99.97. UprigM vacuum cleaner with 6-position carpet height adjustment, 3-position handle Edge Kleener, brilliant headiight, beater bar brush, wraparound furniture guard. Our 89.97. Canister Vacuum With 2-P.H.P. Motor, Tools . .79.88

631/622

88 Save 22% Our 49.96. MgMy Mini portable canister vacuum with attachments.

MIOO

4 AeSsove 1w 31%

Our 15.88.4-qt. com

popper automoticaily butters com as it pops.

4 EB8 Save

19 20%

Our 19.97. Norelco travel iron with steam/dry/sproy versatiiity. Compact.

M70

Our 29.96. Toaster oven

cooks, heats, melts. With 15-min timer, removable troy.

7.66 Save 36%

Our 11.97. Cassette case holds 60 taps. Vinyl. '

Topes rwdrvAicted

Sale Price. Piont-loadlng stereo system with AM/FM/FM-recelver. dual cassette desk, semiautomatic turntable, wide-range speakers dust cover, and custom-designed component rack.

S4MS5 STyte and mir. may vaiy

/DiinioinfirQ

Save 33%

Our 17.97 Ea. 3-shelf etagere adds storage space in any room, features attractive design and choice of popular colors. 30x33" H with roomy 12"-wide shelves for many uses at home.

Unassembied m corton Mir . and sbe may vary

Save

23%

Our 32.88 Ea. 5-shelf etagere provides shelf space where you need It most. Sturdily con-shucted, available In colors to suit any decor. 30x66" H with 12"-wlde shelves.

Unassembled In carton Mir. and slie may vary

1803-69

179

fSale Price. Stereo

withAM/FM/FM-re-Iceiver, dual cassette [decks, semiautomatic turntable, wide-range speakers, clock/timer,

S-8968/S-8924 Style and mit. may voiy|

/DUIVDi/lfirll

Sale Price. Slim-line boom box features AM/FM stereo with cassette player/recorder, 4-speaker system, AC line cord. AC/DC* versatility.

462881K -Balletles ore extra

Sale Price. Portable btaek-and-whlle IV

has dependable picture and rich, full sound. Makes a great second set.

IMa and mfe. may vary

Sale Price. Color television set features automatic color control, rnemory fine tuning, quick-start picture and more.

SVe and mir.moy vary

jcreato a Home lExercise Center

89*"

Sole Price. Deluxe multlpurpote

exercise bench with leg im, leg curl, squat rack and pulley.

IliMb. Cost bon Boiboll Sol. 49.97

and n*. may vary69

Sale Price. Exersysfem 5000 bike

features 20" wheel, speedometer/ odometer. caBper tension control, sturdy steel construction.

Slyl* and mir. may vary109

Sale Price. Ocla-Oym multiple exercise unit designed for the whole family. Rowing, squat, press, reverse butterfly.

$374

Our 429.97. Motorized treadmill

features manual odjustabie/vari-ble speed, safety steel handrails. 27" elevation.

So. Cholee of dshno 4T or ST fhistwnount ' ^ Mlog ton. Solh fookjre S^pood pul^^

seiion, 4 aecorqiDr wooqon Dtocios. rovorioio motor for oMdoncy and year-round use. Ught adapkiblo*.

ligrtfWnDtMueM tMtandrnft.moyvaiy

V-^-.

' >

I Our 3.47. Hand Orips Or SV^'JumpRopt,Eo. .1.97

|Slyto and mtr. may vofy Sold In Sportfng Goodi Otpt.

Our 1^7, MocOrtgor Deluxe Sports Bag ....14.97

Sotd In Spoiling GoodiMpl.

Solo Pitoe. Sir eoMng tan With 4 wooden bkJdos. '

Features 3-ipeed reversible motor with puN-choin control, has Ight kit* adaptabity. Available in brown or whHe. Inilal yourself and save.

mgWWnallneiudM llyiiandinft.mayyaiv

SIEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

40,000 MU* Woninly*

rw*o. 0U8IIST sniieiLnDRAOiAu SMOOMNelWanonly*

97 Sole

Price

P15fl/80R13

Sale

Price

P166/80R13

nMM Iwod woareui woiranly. DUaklnikm.

AE-MCNon Trood Deiign

1 ^

1 MO 1

1 fm I

c:x/j

mV7l4

i:^7i

1 fltSdHIl

IX/I

fW/7>IS

r'x>i

17773

nX73

7'TT'

MK) ran

I ma

iB!iier/xarrariA7i

Tirol And Sofvtco Available Only In

Sloiei WHh Service Center

Open DoHy 6 AM^; Cloied Sunday

Sole Price. WHh Ixehonge. Molorvalor 45 bollety.Upto440CCAs.

For many us., knixirt con Md.byDoioeomy

lZ!ZZmF>7}irTll77yi gmaifTK/iggtarzTi Z3Z3iif ^/jnrraBi IX > j

I lod wooioul wananly. ilniloi*.

Sal tire mUeage. troc-I and handling.

MAS-PLY

BUCKWAUS

2S,000MHeWonaiily*

mow

__P16M0O1J

*Umllod kMd wMioul wanamy. Makmikm.

e Economy Priced Tkes e "76" leriei tread dedgn

iply.lit)

CAMPEB/mAIURTIMI

I [ rea I sm I pea I

E3HE21FfI7in!mrX7i

CSBISiri/iraiBrafT-ATI

E3ms3fix/jrafBraf:x/j

veniknoiMmMy

Fopuatl-oreiuadni

Our 176.76. OMX-con Pr.Sl29

Our 189.76, Ford. Mercury ... Pr. $139

Save 22%

Our 151.75 Pr.ProntCos-MoNc Super Stmts Mstolled.

For Omni/Hortzon, K-cais.

AdcNonol parti and MivtoM wka

*119

Our 29.97, eaeMqgnum I Ihooto. Carryout,la. 23.97 For many truoki

iOEflVKCSa

It Algnlnnlind I MlMtn Momk* OMcaiOtr*

a.KCmMiMr

|) OiMibMi.0011. MorMdhna I OMioandn

IlOMiqMmtoMli.

rar,r"

16.97

Sale Price. Pion6nd alignment servlor, many U.S., Import cars. MonoeM^^

16.97

Sole Price. AhCondHtcn-big leohoige fbr many U.S. cars and Hght trucks.

esONROGR

16.97

Sole Price So. Oonyout. OasMottcshoobiformony

UJ.andlmporieari.

^ 27.97. r. Door ipeaken. Pr. 23.97* ^64,97,6r, Deck IpeoMe, Pr. 64.97**

2m&

m22%

29^"

Ouraiao.1 .Our 10.97.torrear OHMJI.r OHrlt.fO.rran.

OarVae.Rauiabto OgMwHtiumer- randM^MMtM. V) domorMpeOilMr

bog. crevice tool, gencytlaiher. HP, bormel. dbci. forSneSnbh.

I mo SaUkiAutomolMOM. Wtt lotthArtemoSwO^ IW IoldhArtDO^ IMISaUMMDi

tad21%

149" _

Our 159.97. MeotPoidoaHy hoied AMWooiielle eor ilBiee. Super-tuner 1. 15|

1.47

tale Price la. Oil flHer for

many U.8., foreign cars.

9.!

25%-SS%

Our 12.97-14.97 lo. Ileel got con. 2VHKS. or S-goi. size.

loldlnAulo

wRog.

LowPrlcei Hologen light Idts wHh rectangular lamp. itainleM Steel case and break-reiiitantLexan lens in clear or amber.

Mwm

SitSS!

1.47

Our 1.97. If-OBu* bug

ono MB iviiiovvv wiin

penetrating oolon. Our479,luiPed ....479

TWirt Mk.nNyMvy

Col Cushion

Som20%

Our 19.97 Pbg.Moiir eotsoBinlnhlgh-or low-baokdyles: padded tor exka comfort. Cokxi.

Byedndrte.meywir

50%

OFF

Our Reg. LowPrtoesI OtiilgeofseokBtoHps orstlBlnSAformeMc dM6.V/. sr. W drive.

MdeAutomiAivoiipi

BtOBimONAL UAUIVI

_ riHST TO... THEN HACK TO SCHOOLJ^ooowW'*

just enter

toWln-Bnttvdeo^""

is sept

efe .r

On All Name Brana AU Childrens Characi^r

C.w^

> a=

N>*

A. Our 32.97. Mens genuine leather Pony "City Wings" hl-tops .......Pr.,$24

B. Our 21.97. Women's Pony aerobic shoes with padded tongue, Insole Pr., $15

C. Our 24.97. Men's Pony genuine leather black aerobic hl-toos ............Pr., $19

D. Our 24.97. Men^ Puma comfortable

genuine leather court shoes Pr., $15

I. Our 13.97-14.97. Childrens nylon/suede-

leather Transformer joggers. 9-3 Pr., $9

F. Our 13.97. Childrens comfortable Mickey Mouse joggers, sizes 9-3 ... .Pr., $9

0. Our 13.97. Childrens genuine leather Superman court shoes: sizes 9-3 .... .Pr., $9 M. Our 19.97. Mens Puma nylon/suede-leather joggers with rubber sole Pr., $13

1. Our 19.97. Womens comfort-padded Puma nylon/suede-leother joggers. Pr., $13

Styles shown are repmenlatlveolstvleiavciflable WNe quanNMet last

J. Our 13.97. Childrens nylon/suede-leather She-Ra joggers, sizes 9-3 ... .Pr., $9 K. Our 16.90. Mens MacGregor studded turf shoes of leather/nylon mesh ... .Pr., $12 L Our 26.97. Mens Pony exercise shoes with soft leather In stress areas Pr., $17

Pkg. of 6 pit. men^

lube toekB In 24" over-the<:alf style. Gray wNh stripes. Fit 10-13.

Ml moyeaty

Our 6.47. Boyi* lube toeki In

6-pr. pkg. 19" over-the-colf style. Gray with stripes. Fit 9-11.

hhSUShhhhhhhi

Our 2.41. Pkg. of 1 pit. boyt ciew tocki of long-wearing nylon. Fit sizos 7-aVii, 9-11.

Ml maywvy

MKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH US

dur 90. Pkg. Of 3 pit. meiVk coble tkiek tockt In choice of basic colon. Fit sizes 10-13.

OurU7. Pkg. of Spit, muter meroerbeil coNon ooUeii.

^iMe only. Fit itzeiS-im*.

ouBteiiiuuaMa

2.49

8-oz.* 0

With sauteed onlont,

*RgvI. AwoSqbMertyliGoiii

Beefsteak Dinner

oei. seasoned vegetable, lol and butler.

M.IW , GIFT CERTIFICATES

An always-welcome gift that suits all needs, satisfies all wishes, pleases everyone.5 *10

*25USE OUR LAYAWAY

A small deposit holds your purchase.WE HONOREARN K mart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Details available in your K mart store.

Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY

Ow (km minllon H to how tvwy odvwllNd Nttn m Hock on our ihttvM HonodvttllMdltofnlinolavcMabtotof puKihoMduato

any untorewen laoion. K mart wM Hiua a Pom Check on laquail tor

lha maichandHa (on* Ham or (MMnabto tamEy quonwy) to tw purchowd qi lha tola prtca whanavar qvolabla or wR Ml you 0 compOKibia quoMy Nam o( 0 compocabta raduclton in prica

FOOD LION

Holly Farms Gj^e A

WHOLE FRYERS

TitiiiiMro

COCA COLA

Thompso Seedless

GRAPES

Regular Store Hours:

Men. thru Sat. 8 a.ui. 10 p.in. Sunday 9 a.in. - 9 p.ui.

GREENVILLE, NC

2430 Stantonbura Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

other Store Location:

115 East Red Ranks Road - South Paifc Shopping Contor GRAND OPENING August 17,1986, at 1:00 P.M.

FOOD

LNM

MVITAl

CTANTOHIHM INMO

Pricn hi IMS ad aft good Aifiitt 17 tfcrt 24, 1986 at tlw Food Uoa ttora lacaOoat listad above aaloss otborwiso aoted.

2 Liter

Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Cherry Coke

A ^. 4. 'A>-4

^ 'I

10 12 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!

WHOLES

USDA Choice Beef Full Cut ^

SIRLOIN

TIPS

We Rescm TkcRigMTe LMt OuMtttes.

ROUND

STEAK

158.

Holly Farms Grade A Regular or Family Pack

Beef

USDA Choice Beef

CHICKEN SIRLOIN

BREASTS

$148

Lb.

Valleydale

Teen Franks.................u.1.89

VaHeidile

BoIoBM....................1 Lb. 1.59

SnHbfldd

Ham Sausage............oz. 1.19

Hot (MM

Jamestown Sausage.....1 u. 1.09

Smltlifleld

Bacon......................12 01.1.79

CariBMIg

Wafer Meat.................e,. .69

Lykes Beef Bologna, Spiced Luncheon, Salami A

Bologna......................, oi. .99

Lykes

Bacon......................12 oi. 1.69

Regular A Beef

Lykcs Frsnks..............12 oz. ,99

Jennie-0 Tender Cure

Turkey Ham...................u...9g

Regular A Beef Swift

Brown N Serve Links....aoz..99

Tyson

Cornish Hens.............2001.1.79

Net, Mild, and Special Recipe

Jimmy Dean Sausage u. 1.79

SIRLOIN

TIP STEAK

Holly Farms Grade A

WHOLE

FRYERS

i, I * , V.. - . '

'4 *>

Large

Western

US#1 10 Lb. Bag

ItfhHp

South Carolina Freestone

PEACHES

IM R|M

TOMATOES

Tender Yellow

SQUASH

Fresh Green i

BEANS

16 Oz. IPM

AssortedPFEIFFER mayonnaise DRESSINGS ^

32 Ounce

SEALTEST

64 Ounce

COTTAGE^^ WHITE

CHEESE W house

APPLE JUICE

FRENCHS BROWN GRAVY MIX

Packet

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24 Ounce

CARPETS

DIRTY?

CLEAN THEM THE RIMT WAY WITH NR

Tho HR otiom" mochino steams dual detergonts into carpets then vacuums up deep-down din Twenty years experience and quality products make HR the right way. and threasy way. to get profaosional looking results at home for lots less money.

TkwRlfMWay.TheHRWay. Rent NR now at Food Lion!

FRENCHS CHILI-O SAUCE

FRENCHS SPAGHEHI SAUCE

FRENCHS TACO SEASONING........

GLAD KITCHEN HANDLE TIE BAGS

I SAUERS ^ BLACK PEPPER

/ COBUOREO / ICECREAM............

Half Gallon 2a99

, COBLE

/ ICECREAM...........

5 Quart Pail 2a99

Good At Now Store LocaUon Only

UNCE

RYE TWINS.........

UNCE

WHEAT THINS.......

UNCE TOASTCHEE/ NIP CHEE.........

SraT*-""' .,1.69

LANCE

TOASTY/NEKOT.......

LANCE

na CAKE............

LANCE

CAPTAINS WAFERS

UNCE ONNMM.UNCN & VAN-O-LUNCN.........

DOUGHNUTS

1 Dozm Glazed Krfspy Kreme

Good At New Ston Location ObIy

32 Ounce

DEL MONn CATSUP

Van Camps

16 Ounce

PORK& BEANS

Cans

Tall

Can

CARNATION

MILK

Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. Cans Caffeine Free Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Ciassic, Cherry Coke

COCA COLA

Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. Cans

1.5 Liter Chablis Blanc, Rhine, Pk. Chab., Red Rese, Vin Rose, Hty. Burg., Burgundy

GALLO

303 Can Cot or French Style Green Beans/Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com/Sweet Peas

Orange or Lemon-Lime

GREEN GATORADE

GIANT VEGETABLES

22 Ounce Reg. or Lemon-Lime

14 Oz. Can

PALMOLIVE ALPO DOG LIQUID

99<

25 Lb. Bag

ALPO DRY DOG FOOD

$039

M.OD Off

Drawing will be held Septeniber 21,1986.

BUY ONE

33 VALUE - PANCAKE/CORNBREAD/ BISCUIT

REDI-MIX POUCHES

96* VALUE - 16 OZ, - FRESHMT. OLIVE KOSHER OILL CHIPS

29* VALUE - 7 OZCREAMETTES LONG SPAGHETTI

29* VALUE - 7 OZ. [CREAMETTES ELBOW MACARONI

62* VALUE - 9,5 OZBUTTER-MENOTS BISCUITS

*3.19 VALUE - V? GAL, - ASSORTED FLAVORSLAOY BORDEN ICE CREAM

69* VALUE - 12 CT,EV-R-CRISP CONES

20* VALUE - 26 OZ,FOOD LION IODIZED SALT

95* VALUE - 9,6 OZQUAKER INSTANT GRITS

*1,06 VALUE - 16 OUNCEBAMA GRAPE JELLY

65- VALUE , 25 CT. . 8EEF OR CHICKENSTEERO BOUILLON CUBES

These items are good at new store location only

<1.39 VALUE - 7 OZ. NACHO CHEESE BRAVOS/

TRIANGULAR OR ROUNDWISE TORTILLA CHIPS

*1.01 VALUE - IV2 lb LOAFBUHERMAID OLD FASHIONED BREAD

86 VALUE - 6 PACK - EXTRA CRISPY/SOURDOUGH

FRANKLIN MUFFINS

79 VALUE - 16 OUNCE

FOOD LION HALF & HALF

TO THE FIRST

limit One Per Family"300

FREE to the first 300 items good at New Store Location Only.

SUNDAY AUGUST 17,198612.5 Ounce

FOOD LION

PIMENTO

CHEESE

MONDAY AUGUST 18,1986

m Lb. Loaf

MERITA

BREAD

TUESDAY AU6UST 19,198612 Ounce

JESSE

JONES

FRANKS

THURSDAY AU6UST 21,198612 Ounce

DINNER

BELL

SAUSAGE

LINKS

FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1986

i-. -

12 OunceLYKES BACON

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20,19864 Oz. Jar

SAU-SEA

SHRIMP

COCKTU

SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 196624 Count

LUZIANNE FAMILY TEA BAGSBUY TWO, GET ONE FREE

46* VALUE 14 OUNCE

Comet

BroMffl

Rice

<r.

43* VALUE 3 OUNCEFREEVALUES

62' VALUE 2 LB. SELF-RISING

TENDA-BAKE CORN MEAL

WHEN YOU BUY A 5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR

> <

1,09 VALUE - 7 OUNCE RUTH'S

CHICKEN

SAUD

WHEN VOU BUY A 12 OUNCE RUTHS PIMENTO CHEESf

fjnrPM*^Three million people shop at Food Lion every week because we save them money. Heres how!

Extra Low Prices On Thousands Of Items - We sell 18 categories of groceries at wholesale cost or less.

No Minimum Purchases We never require you to huy a certain amount to qualify for our low prices.

No Price Mark-Up Once An Item Is On The Shelf - And if a manufacturer iowers a price, we immediately mark down the item in the store.

No Limits - Stock up! Buy as many as you like! There is no limit on our iow prices.

No Games - Games are a costly promotional gimmick that increases prices. We never use them.

No Coupon Gimmicks Never any phony double coupons. Just extra low prices.Here's What Customers Have To Say

Dear Mr. Smith:

I think Food Lion offers the best prices around. Big Star said it was matching you, but I have yet to find their prices as good as yours.

And now W-D (Winn-Dixie) has hopped on the band wagon and advertises that it is "matching or beating Food Lion prices, item for item, price for price. You might be amused to hear what I just did. I went to the new, local Winn-Dixie store, armed with the latest newspaper insert, and told the man in the office that they were advertising a special on Prego Spaghetti Sauce for $1.71, while Food Lion was selling the same item, unadvertised for $1.49. I couldnt help rubbing their nose in it.

Sincerely,

Mrs. C. A. Seifert

Dear Mr. Smith:

Im writing to say that you. Food Lion, have taken the depression out of my life when it comes to grocery shopping. Your prices can't be beat! Im simply amazed every time I leave your store with the quantity I have... and best of all - for the same amount of money as Ive spent at your competitors stores. Believe me - Ive shopped them all and I am convinced youre the best! Im excited and am telling all my friends about you. Thank you & I wish you the highest success.

Sincerely,

Carol L. Doggett

Dear Mr. Smith:

Just last Sunday a Farm Fresh Supermarket held its Grand Opening in Goldsboro.

Believe me it was my first and last trip to Farm Fresh. I compared their prices, their employees and their services to those which I had received from Food Lion. All of Food Lions services are far superior to Farm Fresh, and Food Lions prices are lower.

I am proud and happy to have a Food Lion in our town of Goldsboro. I wilL continue to do my shopping at Food Lion, and I am sure that once people do some comparative shopping, they too will feel as I do about Food Lion!

Sincerely,

Mrs. Hazel P. Scott

S' *

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

SnajSiTrtJSr^ SiSiS?"* 0" Tuwttay, August 18 and Ths Qtn-

VII Miiy Reflector on Wednesday, August 20,1988.

ditumtttnott btmd our control, advertisad merchan-dtot IMS to arrlvi in our storea on aohodiilt.Wwn that occurs, we will nil your ordar at tha aartlast opportunity basad on availability. Howavar. wa must raoalva your ordar within ths advertiaad sailing pariod.

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SHOP WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 THROUGH

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23nl IN GREENVILLE!

24.99

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Reeo Luggage Sets!

99.00

Special Purehaae

Reao* vinyl six piece luggaga sots of aasy to mold to your car space vinyl. In navy and gray colors. Great gift!

Nylon Gym Bags!

5.99

Special Purchaae

Jetbag* nylon gym bags in an array of colors of your choice. Shop early and save!

Sperry Boat Shoes!

46.99

Regular 58.00

Mans Sparry Top-Sidar laathar upper boat shoaa. In both tan and pawtar colors. Tha Sparry Cup for if you have a boat or if you want one. In mans sizes.

Ladies Calico Casuals

24.99

Special Puretiaee

Calico laathar upper ladies casual shoes, In low heal skimmer styling, ladies sizes. Shop early for bast selections.

Mens Underwear!

25% QFF

Regular Prim

Andhurst* mens brfefa^ T*ahirts, and boxers. Oiir owwAndhurstfand oiir owri tailor- * ing, forhlm. ,

Mens Andhuist B!azefs!

69.99

Regular 90.00

Andhurst* polyester/wooi solid color, hop-sack blazers, with two button front and center vent, sizes 38 to 48. Many colors.

LEVIS 501 Jeans!

19.99

Mens 100% cotton, 801 button fly Jeans, in great Levis styling. One of those back to school basics, for him to anjoy.

Mens Sportshirts!

16.99

Regular 21 j90

Baddiabred long slaava sport shirts, in new fall ootors, plaids. WHh button down collar. In mans sizes. Bava nowl

Ladies Dresses!

25% OFF

Regular Prieee

Select group of famous nama dressaa. in polyester and pdyeater blenda. Thraa-quartar slaavo and long alaavaa. in pat-tams and prmts. Blaaa 6 to 1& Basel

Ladies Sweaters!

19.99

Raglar auw

Chaus ramiefootton short sleeve, shaker knit awaatars. In navy, Jada, gold, royal, rad colors. Bizas B, M, L, mlaaaa. Also availabla m larga sizes for 22.99. Baval ,

Paisley Challis Skirts!

37.99

Regular S24X)

Chaus 100% rayon paisley skirts, in thraa assorted paisley "prlnts of your cholea. Rad/navy combo, cobalt/blaok and mora. 8-16.

Ladles Blouses $7 OffI

25% OFF

Regular290

Qallord Classics 100% polyastar Matisse^ long slaava, notch collar, shirred ahouldar blousas, in white, oyster, mors. WHh front pocket incHidad. Bizas 8 to 18.8aval

Kenney Mini Blinds!9.99RsdularlSjOO

mlnoh, fhiyl inliMHndt, at ant low riool ConUmposfRI wMdowiWM h^Utw

ho or RW. Your oRolco oltli* ni 001-

to, all MM 0.98. Shop ami HMi

StatePrlde BlanketsI25% OFFHb^. 120 to 125

100% cotton, with woaan diamond motif, aalf bound. Caay care maohlna waah and dry. Tha tharmal waava oonatniotlon makaa it good for,year round uaa. Twin, fuU. quaan alzaa.

Towel Ensemble!20% OFFRfQ.1Mt04J5

**Tha Daooralors" 100% combad cotton loopa moka thaaa towels tha parfaot choloa for going back to achool. AvaHaMa In a larga aalaotion of fbahlon colora.

Hair Oryerl18.99

flieHl8r22M

Bava now on thia plalol grip, alxpaad, 1600 wan hair dryar. Comao with fha at* taohmanta and a aland for two*hand ityl-

mg.

LOOK YOR BEST WHEN YOU QO BACK TO SCHOOL... SHOP AT BELK FIRST!

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20-

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Ladles Counterparts'" 1

26.99

Regular 32.00

100% polyester French canvas, pleated front, belted slacks, with side pockets. In navy, black, taupe colors, sizes 6 to 16.

Ladles Personal" SeparatesI

25% OFF

Regular $32 to $70

Personal* 100% polyester **Haberdashery blazers, skirts, pants and blouses, in navy, black and much more. Sizes 8-20.

Ladles Knit Maven" Sweaters!

14.99

Regular 24.00

Knit Maven* 100% cotton, cap sleeve and crew neck, link diamond sweaters, in stitch pattern, many brights. Sizes S, M, L Save!

Ladies Long Coats!

169.99

Reguair 200.00

Aloma* 14-ounce wool. Double breasted reefer, with back details. Trench style raglan sleeve shoulder wrap style in red, black, sapphire, white colors, sizes 8-16.

Freddi Gall'" Melton Coats!

159.99

Regular 188.00

Freddi Gall* long dress coats, with button front, double breasted, notch collar. In jade and ruby colors. Sizes 5 to 15.

Ladles Players Club" SweatsI

9.99

Regular 12.00

Players Club* 50% cotton/50% acrylic long sleeve crew neck shirts, and elastic waist pull-on pants. In assorted brights, pastels. S-L.

Ladles Challls Skirts!

17.99

Regular 22.00

Sweetbriar* 100% rayon challls skirts with elastic back and side buttons. Assorted dark colors with bright combinations. In sizes 8 to 18. Shop early and save!

Junior Gasoline" Jeans!

29.99

Special Value

Gasoline* 100% cotton, five-pocket, basic denim jeans. In ankle zip or coming and going jean styles. Indigo colors. Sizes 3-13.

Hot Jazz" Ladles SweatersI

22.99

Regular 30.00

Hot Jazz* by Christina ramle/cotton/rayon blend sweaters. With three-quarter sleeve, crew neck and slub styling. In brights. S-L

Junior Kellwood" Dresses!

24.99

Special Purchase

Kellwood* 100% acrylic basic crew neck, 2 X 2" ribbed kni^ skimps. In black, fuchsia, turquoisc^lors, sizes S, M, L Save now!

Junior Zena" Jeans!

24.99

Regular 34.00 zena* 100% cotton, V-yoke eyelash jeans or trouser, with two pleated bison pockets. In sizes 3 to 13. Indigo colors. Save!

Junior Cotton Jackets!

36.00.. 43.00

Regular 40p and 58.00

Andy John* cotton zlp^r front jacket with collar detail and knit trim. In an; array of colors, sizes S, M. L ^avc| now! '

Junior Related SeparatesI

25% OFF

Select group of famous name sprotswear, in cotton and cotton blends. Jackets, skirts, pants, sweaters and shirts. 3-13. ^ Santa Cruz* , SWATCH* and Esprit* styles.

Junior Shirts $4 Off 1

19.99

Regular 24.00

Beebas Creation* cotton shirts, with pencil pocket, oversized with teddy bears, panda bears and more. In many colors, sizes S,M,L

Save To $12 On Dresses!

29.99

Values Up to 42.00

Famous name brand dresses, in polyester/ cotton fabrics. Select from various styles of dresses in fall colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Short and three-quarter sleeve. Cool enough to start to school or college in.

Junior Shirts $5 Off 1

9.99

Regular 14J9

Transformer* 100% cotton, long sleeve pullover shirt with 104)utton Henly styling. In black, red, white, pink colors. S, M, L

CHECK OTHER GREAT BUYS IN OUR LADIES DEPT.I

HURRY IN AND SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS AND LOWEST PRICES!back to camPus

Ladies-

Sizes r.

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Ladies Bras.Si^pl

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Small Leather Goods!50% OFFSpecial Purchase

Buxton leather wallets and key chains, In an array of colors, of your choice. Save!

Flexatard Bodywear!25% OFFRegular Prices

Ladles Flexatard nylon and nylon/Lycra blend leotards and tights, in basic, fashion colors. Large selection of fun, fashionable bodywear.

Ladies Heiress Panties!1.99Reg. 2.50 to 2.75

Heiress antron/nylon briefs with elastic waist and leg. In white, pastel colors, 4-8. Designed with healthy cotton crotch.Ladies Panties!

3 for 6>00Regular 3/9.00

Players Club 100% cotton string bikini, hiphugger, in assorted brights. Sizes 5-7.

Ladies Beits!20% OFF

A. Taylor fabric and leather style belts and sashes. In fall colors, large selection.

Heiress Knee-His!1.55Regular 2.25

Heiress 75% orlon/25% nylon knee high socks, in ladies sizes 9 to 11. Many colors, your choice.Maidenform Bra Offer!

Buy 2 At Regular Price, Get 1 FREE

Maidenform, in your choice of "Sweet Nothings", "Delectables", "Chantilly".

Shadowline Gowns!25% OFFRegular Prices

Shadowline satin lustre gowns in An-tron III. Select from long gowns, short gowns, short coats and pajamas. In assorted pastels. P to L.

Ladies Leather Belts!9.99Regular 20.00

Dame two-buckle leather belts, in an array of colors of your choice. Large selection of fashion belts, designed by Dame.

Ladies Hanes Hosiery20% OFFRegular Prices

Nylon and nylon/Lycra* sheers and textures, in basic and fashion colors. Large selection.

Ladies Famous Slips!25% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of famous name nylon full, half slips, in average, long. Fashion lengths. White and beige colors. Save!

Ladies Famous Gowns!25% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of famous name long and short gowns, in many styles, colors. Includes Vanity Fair, Miss Elaine, Shadowline. P to L.

Riviera Hair Ornaments!25% OFFRegular Prices

Clips, bows and barettes, in an outstan ding collection of fashion forward hair or naments. Basic and fashion colors of your choice.

Ladles Sport Socks!1.49Reg. 1.75 to 2.00

Heiress 75% cotton/25% nylon cruw socks, or triple roil anklets, in white Your choice.

Ladies Sleepshirts!9.99Special Value

100% cotton, "Somebody Loves Me" screen print V-neck, short sleeve pullover T-shirts, in an array of solid colors, si/es S, M, L

Silk Nolle Sportswear!25% OFFRegular 35.00 to 70.00

Softly pleated skirts, in fall colors of fuchsia, black, natural, turquoise. Rafaella sportswear and matching sweaters, 4-14.

SEE dTHER GREAT BUYS IN OUR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT!

back to campusGET YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING DONE EARLY AND RELAX THE REST OF THE SUMMER!250/0 OFF

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IT.M.

Nike'* Shoes For The Family!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Nike shoes with leather upper, large selection of styles. Includes mens, ladies and childrens sizes. Save!

Reebok* Athletic ShoesI

25% OFF

Regular Prfcee

Choose from a large selection of ReebokP athletic shoes, for men, women and children. Made of comfort, durable garment leather.

Ladies City Ufe* Boots!

21.99

Regular 284)0

City Life* leather upper Lucy lace-up boots. In black and ice colors, ladies sizes. The most trendy fashion accessory, boots.

LadlesSweetbrlai* Mocsl

21.99

Regular 204)0

Sweetbriar* brown leather upper camp moccasins, in ladies sizes. The savings you can afford to bank on, in camp mocs.

Ladles Converse" Shoes!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Converse* leather upper athletic style shoes, in a large selection of your choice. Ladies sizes. Shop early and save now!

Ladies Players Club* ShoesI

19.99

Regular 26XI

Players Club* garment leather upper lace-up oxfords. In white only. Ladles sizes. The fashion tennis shoe for your feet.

Ladles Tretom* NyHte!

26.99

Regular 344X)

Tretom* canvas upper lace-up oxford tennis shoes. In white with an array of trims. Ladies sizes. Shop early and save nowl

Childrsns Alphabets* MocI

19.99

Regular 25.00 to 27.00

Alphabets* leather upper casual camp moccasin in brown. Childrens sizes. Versatile and comfortable, for everywhere.

Childrens Converse"' Shoes!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Converse* canvas and leather upper athletic shoes, in a large selection of your choice. Childrens sizes. The shoes that last.

Mens Roekport* ShoesI

20% OFF

Regular Prices Roekport* tan, wine, black leathe upper shoes, in mens sizes. Large selection.

Mens Deck Hugger* ShoesI

26.99

Regular 304)0 Deck Hugger* leather upper shoes, in tan and pewter colors. Mens sizes. Shop early for best selections and save now! Hurryl

Andhurst* Penny Loaferil

31.99

Regular 484)0

Andhurst* wine and black penny loafers, in Tyler pattern. The fashion classic by our own Andhurst* . Great savings nowl

Mens AndhorsV* Camp Mocs!

26.99

Regular 34.00

Andhurst* brown leather camp moccasins, in mens sizes. Savings on style you can afford to Invest In. Shop early and save!

Players Club* Athletic ShoesI

19.99

Regular W OO Garment leather upper lacenjp oxford athletic shoes, in white only. Mens sizes. Fashion comfort for athletic feet, for you.

Mens Converse* ShoesI

25% OFF

Regular Prices Canvas and leather upper athletic shoes by Converse*. Choose from a large selection of styles and save.

Converse Skid Grip Shoes!

16.99

Regular 224)0

Converse* canvas upper Skid Grip tennis shoe, in white. Mens sizes. The lacenip oxford with style. Converse* .

GIGANTIC SAVINGS DURING THIS FABULOUS SALE!back to camPiis

1 EVVS' ,00- fwesport art rt,gat a'''"''

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4.99

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Mens Haggar Slacks!

21.99

Regular 28.00

Haggar mens 100% polyester slacks. A great value for the fashion conscious man. In an array of colors and styles, your choice.

Mens Dress Slacks!

34.99

Regular 42.00

Jaymar mens comfortable style, 100% polyester slacks. In many styles and colors of your choice. Shop early and save now!

Mens Haggat Slacks!

19.99

Regular 28.00

Mens Haggar polyester/cotton slacks. Casual slacks for the weekends in comfort and style. Mens sizes. Shop for bargains!

Mens Prewashed Jeans!

17.99

Regular Pricee

LEVI'S men's prewashed jeans, great for back to campus. In the styling and comfort you've come to know from Levis*. Low-priced.

Saddlebred Sweaters!

23.99

Regular 32.00

Saddlebred mens sweaters. For men. Now on sale. The extra fashion asset for cool days ahead and cold football games.

Mens Knit Shirts!

21.99

Regular 29.50

Mens 100% cotton knit shirts, with banded sleeves, long tails. Fashion comfort for casual days and long weekends. Mens sizes.

Mens Knit Shirts!

12.99

Regular 17.00

LEVrs mens short sleeve knit shirts, with knit collar, button placket. In mens sizes. Sharp savings, by Levi's.

Levis Sport Shirts!

14.99

Regular 19.00

Levi's men's long sleeve plaid sport shirts, with one chest pocket. An array of plaids of your choice. Shop early and save now!

Mens Athletic Socks!

6or 4.86

Regular 6 for 6.49

Mens athletic socks with six to a pack. Stripe top or solid white. In over-the-calf styling. For athletic men, on the go!

Mens Dress Socks!

1.44

Regular 1.75

Mens Andhurst clipper socks, in an array of colors of your choice. Complete your fashion wardrobe with our own socks.

Mens Fleecewear!

6.99 16.99

Values Up to 22.00

Russell*. Select from crew sweat shirts, hooded sweat shirts, pants and shorts. Now they're all on sale. Warm up savings for him.

Mens Thomson Slacks!

24.99

Regular 35.00

Thomson mens casual slacks, of 100% cotton, casual, with belt. Qreat for campus days ahead. Shop early for beat selections.

Andhurst Slacks!

19.99

Regular 29.00

Mens Andhurst casual slacks, in 100% cotton. Select from colors of khaki, rust, navy, and mauve. Your choice. Save!

Mens Golf Jackets!

32.99

Regular 43.00

London Fog mens golf jacket. Designed of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Weatherwear of distinction. Sizes 38-50.

Palm Beach Suits!

189.99

Regular 250.00

Men's two-piece suits, In polyester/wool blends. Select from solids and stripes, in sizes 38 to 46. Fashioned by Palm Beach.

Palm Beach CoatsI

99.00

Regular 150M

Palm Beach polyester/wool sport coats In solid colors. Select from an array of colora, in sizes 38 to 46. Shop and savel

SHOP FOR OTHER GREAT BUYS IN OUR MENS DEPT.!

Super ^vings Throughout The Store! Save!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phene m leN Itee el i-MMIMMO eat. 3t2 during bueinese hours end our Intervieerers wiN take your appNeoHon biformalion. Outsida North Carolina caN 1-MIM36'4062 oil. m.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Mk Chatga. Visa. MasterCard. AmaricM iipsassback to camPus

AA.99 '^o/o off

S'S---"-

29.99

d\sposaWe VersatUe.

A7.99

Light N Easy Compact Iron!

16.99

Regular 18J9

Save now on Black & Decker^^model F203BLD compact steam and dry iron. 25-steam vents to distribute the steam. Water window shows water level. Light n Easy to use. Savel

Black & Decker Can Opener!

14.99

Regular 16.99

Save now on Automatic Stop Hands Free operation that makes this the can opener for you. Opens short or tall cans. Removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning. Cord storage.

West Bend Peppery II!

15.99

Regular 17J9

Save now on West Bend* hot air popcorn popper, thats fast and compact and pops regular or gourmet style popcorn in less than five minutes. .Three to four quarts.

Waring Ice Cream Parlor!

29.99

Regular 32.99

Make your own ice cream, sherbert, yogurt or other favorite frozen delights at home! Use plain ice cubes, table salt, automatically shuts off when ready for you to eat it!

The Decorators Bed Sheets!

5.99 12.99

Reg. 8.00 to 16.00

StatePride* solid color 180 thread count percale bed sheets, made of Kodel* polyester and cotton. Twin through queen sizes. Part of The Decorator collection.

The Decorator' Bedspreads!

22.99 41.99

Regular 27.00 to 4S00 Bedspreads and draperies, diamond quilted throw style bedspreads and matching lined draperies, alt machine wash anddiV^ ip solid colors. Twin through queen sizes. Part of The Decorator collection. Save!

Bumes Of Boston Frames!

50% OFF

Values Up to 30.00 Going away to school this year? If so, take a photograph of your family or loved one with you. in a new picture frame from : Bumes of Boston* . Save half price, selected styles.

Rattan Wicker Hampers!

50% OFF

Reg. 120 to $90

Save half price on handsome rattan hampers in natural color. Perfect for drom room or apartment bath rooms. Round rattan.

Black & Decker Coffeemaker!

43.99

fit Qirtar 4999 Model DEM150, with clock timer, built in. Automatically brews two to 12 cups at the time you set! Counter op model, refill filters, also available. Shop early, savel

. StatePride Mattress Pads!

20% OFF

Rig.$7to$29 Sonic quilted, with Onion design on a Op% cotton/50% polyester top. Scotch-ouard* traated polyester filling and back.

, Select from regular fitted styles, wraparound stylea.

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware!

20% OFF

Regular 22J0,6>Pc. Set Save now on our entire stock of popular Pfaltzgraff* dinnerware. Place settings and open stock accessories, all on sale. Select from Heritage, Yorketown, Village, Heirloom", Remembrance", Wyndham"

Vinyl, Fabric Shower Curtains!

25% OFF

. Regular 40JOO

Save 25% on our entire stock of fabric or vinyl shower curtains. Prints or aollds, some styles In double swag type curtains. Save now, but shop earty for best seleotlon.

"The Deoorators Bath R^l

5.99.. 11.99

RagulvMOIolAJO

100% DuPont* nylon mgs, in either fringed or non-fringe styles. Ud covers, contour nigs, area rugs, In many fashion colors. Part of The Decorator collection. Savel

College Logo Laundry Bags!

8.99

nagalorllJO Large natural colored canvas laundry bags, with drawstrtng. ^Plck from East Carolina University- North Carolina 9lilp4Mlverslty

and University of North Carolina logos.' . Convertible Uprl^ VaeuumI

79.99

NsgidariaiUIO

Modal 4I61 the vacuum has a nlrte<|uart disposable bog. All steel, with 16-fooc ooid and fulHime edge cleaning. Powerful Jb amp. motor. Save 40l00 now. Qreal buyl

"The Lap Desk To *2 Off I

20% OFF

nsgslvKUMawdltjOB Hard vinyl trNf wNh bean bag bottom thM conforms to you. In any position youll sitting in. Many diffsrsnt pstlsms and colors of your oholoe. Shop ealry, savel