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INSIDE TODAY

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SPORTS TODAY

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8 ForfWrfll IpingSdasoh ^ Pagel?THE DAILY REFLECTOR

l(jWYEAR

NO. 205

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27,1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

South Africa Says Police Kill 12 Blacks In Soweto

STBEE^WID

BMMi^lltchin

WIDENING g-ange and white safety barrels mark a spot

. ig.as eatk'n^vel the newly widened Charles Street. The

|<35,000 project is expected to be completed this week, although the new five-lane roadway is already open to traffic. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

JOHANNE!SBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police shot 12 blacks to death and at least 70 other people were injured in overnight clashes in Soweto, the government said today. A newspaper said a mob hacked one Soweto councilor to death.

Unci^irmed reports said 20 people were killed and more than 80 injured. The violence wm the worst repiated since a nationwide state of emergency was declared June 12.

Residents said the clashes were linked to efforts by Soweto council police to evict tenants conducting a rent boycott.

The state Bureau for Information said eight of the deaths and most of the injuries occurred Tuesday nighi when police shot into a crowd from which a hand grenade had been thrown. The grenade injured four police officers, three of them black and one white.

The bureau said the crowd of about 300 people had gathered at about 10 p.m. Tuesday at a flaming barricade outside a liquor store in the black township.

Four others deaths occurred early today when police fired at a group of about 80 people at another barricade, it said. Someone in the crowd fired at the police and injured a black officer.

the bureau said, but did not specify if police had fired flrst.

The council police are shooting left and right. They are shooting at everyone, everything, the Sowetan newspaper quoted an unidentified resident as saying.

The Sowetan said a mob hacked Soweto city councilor Sydenham Mkhwanazi to death, and that the house of another councilor, Sigfriend Manthata, was burned down.

A third councilor, Silas Tshabalala, was shot in the leg when his own guard apparently fired in panic, the newspaper said. Residents and other

reporters confirmed the three incidents.

However, the state Bureau for Information said it could not confirm the Sowetans reports. Asked whether unrest was continuing toiday in ^weto, the bureau said: The situation there is not abnormal.

Sources at Sowetos Baragwanath Hospital told the South African Press Association that more than 80 people Were treated for injuries.

The government claimed recently that anti-apartheid violence was subsiding since imposition of the state of emergency, under which

most public gatherings are banned and police are empowered to detain people without charge.

Emergency rules bar journalists from revealing the names of detainees or publishing statements deemed subversive.

The shootings by police took place in one of Sowetos poorest neighborhoods. White City. Black reporters who were in contact with Soweto by telephone said violence was spreading to other nei^boi^hoods.

'They said schools were closed, and pupils who showed up were told to come back next month.

Scientists Urge Doubling Of Funds For Space Work

Charles Street Project To Be Finished This Week

WASHINGTON (AP) A prestigious scientific and engineering group said today that America will become and remain a second class power in space unless money spent for the civilian space program is doubled.

The repm*t, by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, says money to replace the space shuttle Challenger should not come out of the NASA budget hi instead should be a special appropriation in the national emergency category permitted by the Gramm-ficit-reductionlaw.

The present course is a status-quo caretaker path with no potential growth, the AIAA said. It call^ for a

space

a Challenger replacement payloads on the three-shut-

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Department of Transportation project to widen a portion of Charles Street from the entrance of The Plaza to the south city limits is expected to be completed this week.

Wayne Nottinmm, a construction engineer for DOT, said this morning that basically, for traffic, its completed. But he said some patch work, clean-up and the final inspection, which will close out the project, should be completed this week.

The project included the widening (tf Charles street to five lanes (four travel lanes and a center left-turn lane), drainage, curb and gutter, and

thermo-plastic pavement markings.

Construction on the $635,000 project began in February.

Randy Doub, a member of the state Board of Transportation, said in December, when contracts for the project were let by the board, that the awarding of the Charles Street contracts resulted from an exhaustive search for funds.

In 1984, Doub said, only $400,000 was set aside for this project. After-plans were completed in the spring of 1985, the cost estimates had risen to $700,000.

Doub said he had $150,000 in divisional small urban discretionary funds set aside for the project earlier

in 1985. The remaining $150,000 to fund the estimated cost was committed from statewide urban discre-

of Transportation Jim Karringtoh and board members Jim Garrison of Albemarle and Joe Palmer of Cyde, Doub said.

State Representatives Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, and Senator Tom Taft did a good job lobbying Secretan Harrington and ... Garrison and Palmer to help us to complete full funding, Doub said.

July. ___________

pohcy that ^Us for buil. and phasing out commerc tie fleet that remains.

Reagans plan is to ask for $272 million in the year beginning Oct. 1 to get a start on the new orbiter, but is vague on how to meet the $2.8 billion price tag needed to get the vehicle ready to fly in 1991. There is concern in the space community the money will come from NASAs budget to the detriment of science, exploration and de-

the current policy-setting

-----------B, the Senior Interagency

Group-Space, which delayed for months its decision on how the country should proceed. f

The White House plan is to encourage a private launch industry, using expendable rockets that mostly exist only on the drawing board, to carry commercial and foreign payloads into orbit.

The current no-growth budget policy will ensure that the U.S. becomes and remains a second-class power in space, the AIAA report said. The national perspective tiM^ry for such decisions does not exist in the administrations present policy-setting structure ... a dedicated body is needed to formulate national policy independently of parochial agency interests... it must have direct aoccess to the president at a high level.

The AIAA supports a mixed fleet of shuttles and expendable launch vehicles with the shuttle carrying carg(^ that need human attention.

While the jgroup encom-ages a private launch industry, there should be no artificial incentives for commercial or foreign users to prefer the shuttle over ELVs (expendable launch vehicles) or vice versa.

REFLECTOR

Carrier To Patrol

ASTHMA STUDY A recent Hotline appeal by the East Carolina School of Medicine for asthma sufferers to participate in a study did not bring sufficient response.

The allergy clinic of the school of medicine is screening volunteers for a National Institutes of Health-sponsored study of allergy injection therapy. Asthma medications and allergy treatment will be provided for adults 16-60. This is not a study of hay fever sufferers, just of people with asthma. If interested, call 757-2562 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, adding muscle to a recent wamiiw to Libyas Col. Moammar Gadhafi, is canceling a port call for the aircraft carrier Fmrestal and ordering it to patrol the Mediterranean north of Libya, administration sources say.

The carrier will bypass a port call in Haifa, Israel, that had been schedul^ to start today after the ship finished a series of exercises wii

The decision by the Pentagon came after President Reagans chief

rman, Lar^ Spikes, and administration officials wam-

(Pleasetomtopagcll)

COMMENCEMENT Dr. Charles E. Russell, president of Pitt Community College, left, talks to Sandy Pollard, PCCs graduation speaker; Rudi Schatz, the commencemenfspeaker from IBM and a PCt graduate.

and C.W. Everett Sr., chairman of the PC(' Board of Trustees. The college awarded degrees to 125 graduates at its summer commencement Tuesday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

P'** Community Awards Degrees To 125 Students

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BREGA, Libya (AP) Cheered by Bedouin tribesmen on horseback, Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhaf appeared in public but made no speeches at the opening of a factory that will make pipes for a huge underground water project.

He cut the ribbon at dusk Tuesday as a crowd of several hundred I at the entrance to the plant the Libyan desert shouted for Islam, and May a storm destroy America.

It was the flrst time Western journalists had seen the Libyan leader at a public gathering since the U S. bombing raids on Tripoli and Ben^ April 15, which the Reagan administration said were intended to Libya for allegedly backing itional terrorism.

Suinmer ctmimencement exercises for 125 graduates of Pitt Community College were held Tuesday in Mendenhall Student (Center at East Carolina University.

PCCs Radiologic Technology Department also helds its awards and pinning ceremony Tuesday in the Brody Building of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Harold Rudi Schatz, a graduate of PCC who is a systems engineer for the IBM Corp. in Greenville, ad-messed the graduates a the Mendenhall ceremony Schatz spoke about his experiences at PCC and his cooperative education work with IBM that led to his current job. He said that 50 percent of the PCC gieduating class is already employed.

He advised the graduates to be patient, not only while you look for a job, but also after you have one.

Your mind never stops learning and something that you should consider is continuing your education, ' .Schatz said. All the worldly possessions that vou have can be lost or taken from you, but no one will ever be able to touch your education.

Sandy Pollard of Greenville, in her student response.

punish

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said ntt Community Coito has tau^it each of us that failure comes not from thelacfc of ability but from the lack of motivation and lack of pertittence.

Degrees were conferred Iw Clifton W Everett Sr.. chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, and Dr. Edward B. Bright, PCC dean^ instruction

At the Brody Building, the Radiologic Technology Department presented its Mallinckrodt Award, for the graduating student who achieved the highest grade point average for the 24-month program, to ^y FrizzeUe of Fountain. Kimberly Smitn oi Deep Run received tiie Squibb Award for her clinical evaluation and professional performance. The awards were presented by Sandra Harrison, administrator of the Radiology Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Appearing on the program were Garrie Moore, PCC department chairman; Dr, Edgar Boyd, PCC dean of students; Louise Cox, radiology instructor, and Jessica Davis, clinical coordinator.

Remarks to the graduates were made by graduate Cathy Wood. Special presentations were made by Dr, William Trought, medical adviser of Eastern Radiologists me., and Lindsey Beddard, chief technologist of Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, made closing remarks.

Graduates pinned, in addition to Ms. Frizzelle and Ms. Smith, were Martha Ann Pearce and Lorie Ann Everette, both of Greenville; Paula Denise Buck of Chocowinity; Sherrie Faye Buck and Leisa Carol Moore, both of

W^ngton. N.C.; Sherrie Renee Waters of Wlnterville; Jill Vanden Holdren of Raleigh; Malcolm Brian Hinton of Wnceton; Karen Une Flwlley of Stuart, Va., and

Catherine Elizabeth Wood of St. Petersburg, Fla.

2 The Dally Reflector, GnaenvHle. N.C. Wednesday. August 27.1986Engagements-^ Announced#*%

LAURA ANN MCDONALD...is the daughter of John and Gloria McDonald of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Lawrence Albritton of Fairborn, Ohio, son of Ernest and Carol Albritton of Grifton. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned.

PAMELA ANN MARTIN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin of La Grange, who announce her engagement to David Herring Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Herring Sr. of La Grange. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.

^eanj

By Abigail Van Buren

All Lassies Were Male, Loyal Reader Declares

C(Micerning the questions a reader posed about Lassie, the famous collie who starred in the television series Lassie:

I wrote for the show from its earliest years (1955 until 1971), and was occasionally required to be on the set during the filming.

You are correct. There were many Lassies over, the years. And not only were there many look-alikes, but several were used at the same time. Some were better for long shots (running through woods) and others were better for close-ups.

Perhans the most interesting fact is that all the Lassies were males -in drag, so to speak. I dont know why, but I believe their trainer, Rudd Weatherwax, who died a few years ago, felt males were easier to train and handle, and, of course, they didnt suffer from PMS.

Anyway, the gender problem was

well covered by the collies luxurious coats. -- JOAN SCOTT, LOS ANGELES DEAR JOAN: Thanks for the interesting input. The Lassie letter created quite a stir. One Jean Dolezal, who writes Canine Comer in the Bloomington, Ind., Herald Times, consigned me to the doghouse when her daughter, on reading my column, blurted out, Mom, can this be true? Abby says Lassie was a mixed breed!

Dolezal wrote: It was hard to tell who was more surprised, mother or daughter.

Abigail Van Buren, whose information came from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, wrote: While the original Lassie was not a pwebred collie, she certainly Imrfied like one. She states that the six collies who later portrayed Lassie were all purebred collies and looked

so much like the original that they could not be told apart.

Considering the fact that each Lassie has been a son of the previous one, it is difficult to figure out how the original was not purebred but the next six were, as Abby stated.

Would some of the areas collie breeders know more about Lassies pedigree? I have never seen an ARC r^tered collie advertised as descended from any of these famous collies. Could Lassie and all the offspring have been pedigreed, purebred collies but not AKC registered?

Well, readers, fearful that I had been barking up the wrong tree, I again contacted Mr. Craig Campbell, my canine connection at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences - all set to pick a bone with him.

He repeated that although the orig

inal Lassie certainly looked like a purebred colHe, it had never been registered, so althou^ it may have been a purebred pedigreed collie, it cannot m accepted as one.

So, dear reaaers, since the original Lassie is not a bona fide purebreed, then it follows that all subsequent descendants were not.

If you are still reading and want to leam more about Lassie, trot down to /our public libary and fetch The ie by

wax.

Lassie by Rudd Weather-

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check (w money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.)

Premarital Contracts Proliferate Throughout U.S.

By BETH ANN KRIER (c) 1986, Los Angeles Times The mans fiancee was slim. He liked her that way. He wanted her to stay that way. And he was determined to do everything within his power to ensure her continued slenderness.

He couldnt force her body to remain in his preferred configuration. But he could provide an incentive, or threat as it turned out. Before the wedding, the groom got his bride to agree to py a fine if she gained weight, refundable upon weight loss.

This was no idle promise. The couple backed it up in writing in a prenuptial agreement negotiated by New York City attorney Jacalyn Barnett.

Welcome to marriage, contractual style, circa 1986, a time when legal documents are increasingly spelling out everything from closet space allocations after the wedding to who gets to keep the rent-controlled apartment after the divorce.

Its not uncommon to find recent premarital contracts decreeing that spouses will alternate in choosing vacation spots, that both parties will share equally in disciplining children or that the partners have fully disclosed to each other the nature of their sex experiences before marriage.

One Los Angeles woman about to wed a confirmed workaholic even specified in her agreement how many weeks of vacation her husband is required to take each year and how many nights per week he must take her out to dinner.

. Though no one knows precisely . how many premarital contracts are being negotiated today (they are private agreements and may only come to more public attention in the event of a contested divorce action), attorneys say they are unques-

bpause they fear that a hostile divorce action could subject a company to litigation. The prtners wodd rather not have the oetails of their business affairs divulged to divorce attorneys or appraisers seeking to place a monetary value on the company.

Then there is the influence of the womens movement. As Stanford Universitys Lenore J. Weitzman characterized the chief reason behind the boom in prenuptial agreements, Young idealistic couples want to form egalitarian relationships and want to be sure that marriage truly is an equal partnership.

An associate professor of sociology and author of The Marriage Contract, A Guide to Living with Lovers and Spouses, Weitzman also credited people who know how di^d-vantaged women can be in the divorce courts for a portion of the increase.

And, of course, there are still requests for prenuptial agreements from their most traditional customers: men who make considerably more money than their wives and who want to avoid singing Jerry IMs country hit, She (^t the Gold Mine, I Got the Shaft, in case of divorce.

With all these varied and often vested interests to consider in drawing up marriage contracts, its no wonder that many attorneys are now bringing in psychologists to help their clients negotiate their wishes.

We get the gamut, said Don Smith, a Santa Ana, Calif., marriage, family, child counselor, who is also an expert in family law, custody and molestation matters. It goes from

sion. Smith said, did the man learn that the boy about to become his stepson had once been disciplined by having his head shoved into a toilet -hence his hair washing phobia. 'The man decided that perhaps there would be a better way to inaugurate a fatherly relationship with the boy than by washing his hair.

Sometimes the demands in prenuptial agreements are so outrageous that attorneys refuse to incorporate them in contracts.

Consider a case briefly handled by Barnett, who had no trouble drafting the contract for the man who wanted his wife to stay slim. This matrimonial practitioner and partner in the New York office of Shea & Gould refused to draw up a prenuptial agreement for a chfldless man about to many a woman with children from a

previous marriage. The man wanted his fiancee to promise that if the two were divorced and had one child, he

tionably seeing rising demand for all sorts of prenuptial agreements, both the strictly financial variety and those with unusual life-style clauses as well. And theres apparently enough premarital and non-divorce work that many divorce lawyers now call themselves matrimonial practitioners or family law specialists.

Why are todays couples getting so picky about the conditions of their marriages? And picky enough to pay lawyers to set those conditions down in legal terms at rates ranging anywhere from $500 (thefee at a Jacoby & Meyers branch for the simplest . prenuptial contract) to upwards of $10,000 for a complex agreement covering a large estate?

Some attorneys, like Michael Kelly of Kelly & Cogan in Santa Monica, Calif., attribute the trend to the fact that people are marrying or remarrying at later ages - and often bringing more assets, more experience and more expectations to their marriages.

In addition, prenuptial agreements are occasiona ly drafted at the urging of business partners of the bride or groom. According to attorneys, co-owners of companies sometimes insist on prenuptial agreements

poo kids and do

ing to pick usual stuf on ing the dishes.

Smith, who has worked with clients referred by two attorneys for prenuptial work, considers the agreements a good thing, de

ding on the sincerity of the couple. And he observed that the residting documents are useful for defining areas where people have strengths and weaknesses.

But he also noted that some soon-to-be spouses request agreements that are so definitive that they (the partners) cant be human.

On the other hand, Smith pointed out that its unwise to dismiss all seemingly trivial requests as merely the petty demands of immature people; such demands can sometimes steer a couple to deeper issues that the partners have thus far not addressed.

A case in point concerned a woman with a 6-year-old son who adamantly refused to have his hair washed. When she and her husband-to-be discussed with Smith which spouse would assume or share certain roles in the marriage, the man volunteered to be responsible for washing the boys hair.

Only in the course of that discus-

would automatically be granted custody.

He also insisted that the agreement state that he would get what Barnett described as his pick of the litter if the couple produced more than one chUd.

Despite the fact that courts ultimately determine custody arrangements, Barnett refused to draft an agreement in which children were treated as commodities.

The couple never married. Said Barnett, I didnt stop a marriage. I prevented a divorce.

Much like the couples involved, though, divorce lawyers themselves, both the prudent and the emotional, are deeply divided over the implications of the marriage pact.

Some, like Daniel Jaffe of Beverly Hills, Calif.-based Jaffe & Clemons, an attorney who lectures on prenuptial agreements for the Caiiforma State Bar, will recommend the contracts to clients but without what he called cute life-style clauses.

Other family law specialists openly despise the agreements in any form. Attorney Joseph DuCanto, of

Miss Dixon Is Married

ST. PAUL, Minn. Linda Pernell Dixon became the bride of John Whitehead at 6 p.m. Saturday in Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul.

"rhe bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Ruth Dixon, of Farmville. A graduate of A&T State University and Manka State University, she is a United States federal probation officer in the district of Minnesota.

The bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Daisy Taylor, is a graduate of Northeastern Illinois University. He teaches in the Minneapolis School System.

Schiller, DuCanto & Fleck in Chicago, argues that prenuptial contracts often foment litigation. He calls them the most dishonored agreements ever written by the hand ofman.

Life is not a series of predictable events, emphasized DuCanto, whose 15-member company specializes in divorce and separation matters. Thats why it (a prenuptial agreement) tremendously commercializes the whole concept of what marriage is about. 11 think they (agreements) ought to be regulated by an act of Congress or abolished entirely. What do judges have to say about all this?

Nobody has taken a poll. But in the estimation of retired Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Harry T. Shafer (a highly respected judge still active in court work despite his retirement), prenuptial contracts are an excellent idea if the parties are fully advised of their rights, if they know what theyre doing and go into it with their eyes open.

Shafers wife, however, doesnt think much of prenuptial agreements, even if mey do ease the pressures on the court. But as Shafer reasoned, Weve been married 46 years, so why should she worry?

Myers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Water Myers, Goldsboro, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on Aug. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCray Sr., 109-A Phillip Circle, a dau^ter, Elinor Elizabeth, on Aug. 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

6:30 p.m. - Ex^nge Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Eplipsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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 Piesbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

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

INDUSTRIAL WORKIRS With ManagMMt PotMtial Pitt CommiHilty College

offers

rr 11 OrftliHI

Basic skills and techniques of drafting are Included along with the use of drafting equipment, lettering, free hand, orthographic and pictorial sketching.

M 6:30-10:20 11 00

PAU MOISTMTHMI samateae 4 aad s

For more Information, call a PCC Counselor

i PITT 4 COMMUNITY-: I COLLEGE ;

756-3nd'Ext. 245

An fquil OppoftumiyiAtnfnMllM Action Inilllullon

GRAND OLE OPRY HOLIDAY

October 1-4............. >286

* Motorcoach from Greenville

* Deluxe accommodations including taxes

* Riverboat dinner cruise

* 3 full breakfasts

* Reserved seat Grand Ole Opry

* Escorted from Greenville and more

Music City U.S.A.-NASHVILLE Call for booking details:

^ Quixote Travels, Inc.

319 Cotancha street Greenville. N.C. 27834

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daughety, Bethel, a son, Christopher Daniel, on Aug. 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hale

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hale, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Patrick Smith Jr., on Aug, 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Joelle Domanette, on Aug. 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

0 Merritt Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Merritt, Lot 34, Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, a daughter, Allison Delia, on Aug. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 75H034. GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

^eight. Bethel, a son, Larry Thomas, on Aug. 19, 198' ~ County Memorial Hospital.

Gelburd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gelburd, Windsor, a daughter, Mollie Elizabeth, on Aug. 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

BUSY?

Call

Willi Maid Serwice, Inc.

752-4043

A.R. Chesson Construction Co., Inc.

of Williamston

congratulates

Dr. Steven I, Cohen & Associates

Chiropractors

on the remodeling and completion of his new office building

at 3100 South Memorial Drive

A.R. Chesson Construction Co., Inc.

P.O. 80x1147 Williamston, N.C. 27892

792-4486

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Fall Semester

Schedule of Classes: Girls-Beg.-(ages 5-9)

Monday 4:10-5 pm Wednesday 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9:10-10 am

Adv. Girls (ages 5 & up)

Wednesday 4 10-5 pm Friday 3:10-4 pm

Tots-Glrls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)

Monday 3. O-4 pm Thursday 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9:10 10 am

Intermed./Older Girls (ages 10 & up)

Thursday 7:45 pm-8:35 pm

Boys-Beg./lnt. Beg.

(ages 5 & up)

Tues4ay 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9:10-10 am

Int./Adv. Boys (ages 10 & up)

Tuesday 7:45 pm-8:35 pm

Fee: $50.00 Per Semester Classas held in Memorial Qym, Room 112, ECU Cafhpua

ClatMs Begin The Week Of September 8 Pre>regtetration: By Phone August 28 A 29 and September 2-5

8:30-6 pm 757-6583 Darlene Rose, Director

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86

757-0234

Th Daily Rtiitctor. Qrnvtll. N.C._Wdndy. AuQut 27.1968 3

Governors Say They Holcf Coritrol Oyer Guard Units

veloping programs to improv ryonaj economies, help people gc off welfare and improve economi

(uSfKf. <* f<US BrWsh bits, causMTlwo rivers

SZriS ki^i % ^ Dubtoi after Hamcane la go ever their banks in the Dnbiin area. (AP User-tuarley hn Ireland Monday and Tuesday. The storm, photo)

which swept along the U.S. coast before picking up

Woman Uses Steak Knife Against Subway Mugger

fk ~ u carrying pui^ and plunged it into the mans chest, police said She

a steak kmfe for protection has not been charged after told them she carried it for protection.

^ witnesses corroborated Ms Colemans

ki^ockedherdownonasubwaycar.policesay. account, and she was released without cSs

tifif tniH Si -"^5. f District Attorney Charles Gallagher said the

turn, told police that a man made advances toward her investigation was continuing and the district attornevs tadaymuhtasthey waitedforasubwayattheCityHall office ha not decided whS to ^ ^ ^ Green.

Gi^n had improved to stable condition today at Tern e Umversitv Hnsnifal aflor amo..rtr...

By WILUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) GovenxNTs werent taking shots at President Reagans Crati^ Amalea policy by asserting that states have authority over the National Guard, says the National Governors Associations new chief.

The group on Tuesday unanimously approved a policy statement saying the U.S. Constitution gives them control over National Guard troops in their state during peacetime. \

The statement, approved before the association (xmcluded its annual convention, was aimed at blocking a bill passed by the House two weeks ago that attempts to move that authority from the states to the Pentagon.

The governors action was not

lican governors voted to New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu as vice chairmiin of the association, meaning he will become chairman in 1967. Democrats chose Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis as the chairman of their organization.

Clinton said he planned to have the association speiui the next year de-

rove get

1 improve economic comptitiveness in world markets.

we must face squarely sponsibility to malee Americans

our re

more competitive from the groundtip and to reverse the tide of lost human potential in those who have falfen through the cracks in Americas leaky bucket, he said.

Art Discovery Spurs New Debate

directeefagainst the administrations Central America policy because both supporters and opponents of that policy approved the statement, said Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a Democrat.

One hundred percent of the governors believe the governors should continue to have some say-so, said Clinton, the associations new chief.

The dispute was triggered when governors including Joseph Brennan of Maine and Bruce Babbitt of Arizona said their guard troops could not go to Honduras for tiaining exercises at Pentagon request.

BOSTON (AP) The discovery of 19th-century wooden printing blocks in a npeum warehouse has touched off a debate about the artistic value of the works of one of Japans most treasured artists.

used

k as by police as Robert Green, 20,

told 1^. Coleman, Im going to spit on you, picked up an object from the car floor and threw it at her, authorities said. Ms. Coleman said she warned him, LMve me alone or Im going to cut you, but he attacked her and knocked her dow.

Ms. Coleman got up, pulled a steak knife from her

pie University Hospital after emergency surgery, said hospital spokesman Frank Avato.

It was the ^ond time in six months that an armed woman wounded an attacker in a subway. In March Georgia Haugabrooks, 66, of West Philadelphia, pulled gun and shot a man she said had pushed her to the floor of a subway station. She was charged with assault.

Nicaragua Seeks Top Role For Non-Aligned Nations

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaragua, whose dispute with the United States is expected to be a key iMue at the non-aligned summit in Zimbabwe, hopes to become the movements next leader despite alleged opposition from the Reagan administration.

The role as leader of the 101-nation group could give the leftist San-dinista government increased international visibility and a forum for condemning U.S. aid to the Contra rebels fighting here for the last four years.

Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco has said Nicaragua has the best chances to become the non-aligned movements next leader.

and as a result play host to the groups 1989 summU.

Tinoco is now in Harare, Zimbabwe, site of the current summit, which opens Monday. The week-long encounter is held every three years.

In cqniments published Tuesday by the official Sandinista nespaper Barricada, Tinoco said there is no opposition to Nicaragua for the presidency despite what he called pressure by U.S. agents ... to orchestrate a campaign against the Sandinista revolution.

Only two other nations, Indonesia and Peru, have been mentioned as possible successors to Zimbabwe.

Nicaraguan President Daniel

Reagans Relaxing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan, looking tanned and fit after a 10-day stay at his mountain-top ranch, planned a day of seclusion and private meetings with friends in his old home town.

The president and his wife Nancy traveled Tuesday by helicopter from their ranch high in the Santa Ynez Mountains near Santa Barbara to Los Angeles, 90 miles to the south.

The couple had no public events on their agenda during their three-day stay in Los Angeles and were scheduled to attend private dinners today and Thursday with old friends.

During the first night of their visit, the Reagans remained in their $3,000-per night penthouse suite at the Century Plaza Hotel.

The hotel is located on the former back lot of Twentieth Century Fox. Reagan, a former Hollywood actor, is able to look out the windows of his 30th-floor room and see the Santa Monica Mountains to the north of the city, where he once owned property.

Ortega will attend the summit in Zimbabwe.

At a news conference Tuesday in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, his first stop on an extended foreign tour, he accused the United States of trying to block Nicaraguan efforts to lead the non-aligned movement.

Evidently, this candidacy does not count with the support for the United States, which is exerting pressure on Latin America to obstruct the plans of Nicaragua, he said, adding that Nicaragua wants to host the 1989 summit because it considers important strengthening the principles, the global unity of the non-aligned countries and the defense of Latin American and Central American countries.

A draft declaration being debated by officials in closed sessions in Harare expr^es outrage over the $100 million in U.S. aid approved by both houses of Congress for the Contras. The draft also accuses the United States of an immoral and illegal actand blatant aggression against Nicaragua.

Cubas official news agency. Prensa Latina, reported Tuesday that a high-powered U.S. delegation had arrived in Harare and would attempt to block Nicaraguas bid for the non-aligned leadership.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

National Guard to implement that policy without some sort of sign-off by the governors, Clinton said.

He let his states troops go to Honduras, where U.S.-backed rebels fighting to overthrow the leftist government of neighboring Nicaragua are based.

Vermont Gov. Maeline Kunin said use of the guard was a back-door escalation ... that governors do not want to be a part of

Babbitt said, I believe the requests now coming to governors are part and parcel of a policy that is intended to draw American forces into direct support of the Contras and ultimately to a widening of the war in Central America.

The governors also approved policy statements calling for a federal law placing standard limits on the liability of product manufacturers, and calling for re-authorization of the Superfund hazardous waste cleanup program.

They endorsed the education reforms proposed by the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy that call for granting more authority over school decisions to local educators and for sharply higher salaries for top teachers.

The governors did not take a position on federal tax reform. Although most said thev had mixed emotions atxHit the bill approved by House-Senate conferees, Uiey said it was too late to try to change its restrictions on municipal bonds and elimination of the deduction for sales taxes.

We generally support tax reform, said Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, last years association president. We didnt expect it to come out exactly as e wanted it, and it didnt. Were very disappointed by the provisions on sales taxes and bonds.

Baton Museum of Fine Arts.

In Japan, they have not a single of blocks preserved, Fontein said Tuesday. Tokyo was always getting devastated by fire.

A scholar of the artist, however, disput^ the claim, saying he saw the blocks 20years ago and they were not all from the original set.

The Boston museum loves a good story a^ is getting as much mileage out of theu* collection as they can It s

^lly not that big a deal, said R^er Keyes of Woodacre, Calif., who is cataloging Hokusais works.

Hokusai, known for his landscape pnnts of Mount Fuji, was the best-known artist of his time, Keyes said He was especially noted for Ukiyoe, pictures of Japans floating world' of brothels and other entertainment spots.

Ukiyoe prints were enormously popular from the mid-17th to the mid-l^ century, when they fell into such disregard that fishermen used toem to wrap their goods, Keyes said in a telephone interview.

Three months ago, Fontein said, he

pulled 500 wood blocks out of storage at the museum and saw that they comprised four books, all scenes of Tokyo, or Edo before the city was renamed in 1868. One set was an aenal view of a river that has since b^ covered by a mze of highways.

The museum plans to make prints of the sets and publish them in limited editions of 150 copies each by early next year, Fontein said.

Fontein said the wood blocks were the only complete and original sets by Hokusai in existence and that they were carved about 1800.

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Emsi Conitt ^ Planning Essential

Everyone understands, of course, that land use ^planning is essential to a developing county such as Pitt.

The hard questions come with the actual planning.

The Pitt County Planning Baord has asked the county commissioners to establish a land use plan : and they want help in developing the plan. It had : previously been recommended that a land use plan : be developed using county employees. The idea is to keep the plan on-going and current. County Engineer Phil Dickerson estimated that it will take two years to develop such a plan.

The planners met with the commissioners recently to discuss the issue and the prevailing opinion seems to be that the work should proceed. The commissioners plan to form a committee to prepare for the planning process.

Is it important to get started? You bet it is. Land development is no longer confined to the areas within the countys muncipalities. It can occur virtually anywhere. An important area is that which is located west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital where the county and the city are now working together to assure orderly growth.

Elsewhere housing subdivisions, mobile home parks and even shopping areas are subject to develop outside the control of any municipality. The county must provide adequate controls to assure orderly development.

Pitt County is still an important agricultural county. It also, however, has rather quickly developed many of the problems and opportunities of urban development. That has drastically changed the role of county government, taking it into the field of land use and other urban planning. That means new demands on the county but these are problem such as most counties would like to have.Warts And All

There it is, folks, warts and all. After many gruell-' ing sessions U.S. House and Senate negotiators have developed a tax overhaul bill which stands a chance of being approved by the two houses and sign into law by the president.

Is it perfect? Definitely it is not. In fact, even those who partipated in drafting it are not certain what effects the tax bill, if it is enacted into law, will have on many facets of our economy.

It will drastically affect business, that is for certain, with higher corporate taxes, ending of the investment tax credit and treatment of long time capital gains as any other income.

It will mean tax breaks for some segments of the taxpaying public. The poor will pay no tax and families could find themselves in an improved position. Much of the middle class might find itself no better off, however.

The very rich wont be able to totally escape taxes, although some believe the very rich in some instances might be among those who are better off under the new tax laws.

There will be some changes that will make most of us unhappy such as the elimination of the deduction of consumer interest and tightening the requirements for deductions involving individual retirement accounts. Those things will be exchanged for lower overall tax rates, however.

The proposed tax bill is not perfect but it is fairer than what we have now. That is the key to it all. The publics general preception of income tax deductions has been that they are grossly unfair to most people. More than anything we need to restore the publics confidence in the income tax system. The compromise bills greatest contribution will be to do this.The Economy's Stiff Uppar Lip

Presidrat Reagan is exiKfing c(m-fidence that, because of the overriding Soviet need to deal with a sick economy, Mikhail S. Gorbachev badly wants an anns-control agreement and will make major compromises to get (Mie. Ergo, the Unitea States can afford to hang tough in the strategic arms-control talks with Moscow.

So far the American president has managed to igncsre the fact that the U.S. economy is sick, too, and that this reality limits how much this country can prudently spend for defense in the years ahead.

'It appears that Gorbachev has made the domestic economy his top priority, an administration official said over the wediend. Economic reform will make such demands on resources that they can ill afford a renewed arms race.

The president himself is confident that were going to make more progress than probably has been made in a number of years because

FWWisTWIM&To FKiUREHONTUENEW 5HAPUFIEDTAXPLAM WLL AFFECT

of some of the problems that are concerning the general aeeretary (Gorbachev) at this time.

Most Western analyste agree that reenergizing the lackluster Soviet economy is Gorbachevs No. 1 priori-ty^nd that he wants an arms-control agreement to avoid the necessity of an eipensive, alleut Star Wars competition. But there are two good reasons that the compulsive tauers in the White House sbnild shush their public elaborations of this theme:

One is that the Kremlin leaders have their pride, too. If there is anything that could drive them into an obstreperous resistance to compromise, it is resentment at the crowing by U.S. officials that they have the Soviets over a barrel, and that the Kremlin has no choice but to makeadeal.

The other is the need for a little humility on the administrations side, given what is happening to the U.S. economy and the growing con

gressional inclination to zap the presiMs favorite arms programs.

It is true that our economic pro-blems are not as serious as the Soviets because the U.S. economy is stagnating at a much higher level. But that is small comfort.

Since Reagan became president in 1961, the squalled misery index the combination of infuition and unemployment - has plummeted to the lowttt level in more than 10 years. Thats the goodnews.

The bad news is that in fundamental ways that are important to this countrys future, possibly the near future, the Reagan era has proved an economic disaster.

When Ronald Reagan used to make those speeches for General Electric before he became governor of (Jornia, he warmed conservative hearts by talking of the evils of deficit spendi^ and the virtues of fiscal responsibihty. Somewhere along the way he forgot his own rhetoric.

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Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

A New GOP Coalition

DETROIT - The Michigan Republican Partys attempt to make history at last weekends state convention consisted not only of rapturous acclaim for their black nominee for governor but a majority on the floor who were evangelical diristians new to politics.

William Lucas, an ex-New York City policeman and a Catholic, worked closely with delegates recruited and elected by the Rev. Pat Robertsons Freedom Council. After supporting Lucas in the hard-fought Aug. 5 primary for governor, they followed his leadership here in dum-)ing a controversial fundamentalist rom the state ticket and forbidding a vote on sex education.

Those are signs that Michigan Republicans mi^t accept Freedom Council newcomers more smoothly than seemed possible after anti-evaMelical voting in the primary. But me real significance is a possible new GOP coalition including the Christian right and a sutetantial influx of blacks.

Together We WiU Make History, read the banner at Cobo Hall, where blacks sprouted on the convention rostrum. Some will say that I cannot be elected governor that the barriers of ignorance and bigoUy are still strong, Lucas declar. When delegates shouted No!, he said: I agree. Because they dont know the people of Michigan. I believe and I sha 1 always believe that I shall be

judged on the strength of my character and not on the color of my skin.

Welding blacks and evangelicals is the core of both Lucass long-shot bid against popular, politically-astute Democratic Gov. James Blanchard and building a new Republican Party.

However, Detroit Mayor Coleman Youngs prediction that Republicans never would nominate a black for governor probably would have proved true had it not been for personal revelations about millionaire Richard CSirysler, runnerup in the primary. We found some conservative delegates still fretting abmit Lucass Democratic background.

But not Freedom Council delegates. Like Lucas, they have encountered resistance from a cultur-ally-homogenous GOP. Hostility to religious intruders was clear in primary voting.

Nevertheless, Freedom Council organization in county caucuses elected 750 delegates 42 percent -to the state convention. Better attendance probably gave them more than half the delegates actually present on the floor.

In defiance of State Republican Chairman Spencer Abrahams plea for presidential candidates to steer clear of Michigan until after the election for governor, Draft Pat ac-

Freedom Council delegates also were anxious to vote against dispensing bi^ control advice and equipment in schools confronting Planned Parenthood Republicans who back Vice President (Seorge Bush. A final combustible element was in-trodu^ when Lucas reneged on his selection of State Sen. Alan Cropsey, a militant conservative and fundamentalist Christian, to run for attorney general.

When Reagan moved into the White House, , the United States had managed to pile up a national debt of a thousand oillion dollars in its 200 years of nationhood. Thanks to an ^iglmiishiy^ ballooning o( anmu^l budg^^cits, the national debt has soam by another thousnid billion dollars in only 5^ years of the Reaeanmremdrcy.

The gross national product, after growing a respectable 3.8 percent in the first quarter, grew at an annual rate of omv six-tenths of 1 percent in: the second quarter - the worst performance in nearly four years and economists are increasingly pessimistic about the future.

The abrupt fall in energy prices proved to have a downside as: domestic oil drilling plinnmeted and

loans found^%ii^lves in troul^ Worst of all has been the failure of the trade balance to turn around.

The administration keeps a stiff , upper lip and predicts that a robust * recovery is just around the comer.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

In a charming suburb of a mid-western city there is a bleak, dilapidated house amongst a group of well-tended dwellings. There are great bare patches on the house where the paint has , peeled off.

Newcomers to the neighborhood are amazed to ' learn that the owner of the house is in the business of ' selling paint. He has been -doing so for years, yet no -house within a radius of five miles needs paint as badly ^ as his does.

This situation reminds us " of the old story of the shoe-makers children who went without shoes. These stories : point to p^ple who are always anxious to counsel : others about moral and : spiritual matters and then : pay scant attention to these things in their own lives.

So paint your own house first. Dont try to sell paint ^ to others while your own *-house is an eyesore to people -' in the neighborhood. :*

Public Forum

Tim Ahem

To Uie editor:

I was appalled by your editorial of Aug. 21 titled Alligator Welfare. -. Whether or not the alligator belongs on the endangered species list is a matter * for state and federal biologists to determine. One can only hope that their. - assessment of the matter is made on the basis of scientific judgment, not the : raw emotion and prejudice that spawned your editorial. I

You are correct when you state that one cannot find a single pprsnnai char- I acteristic worthy of preservation in the alligator. The reason for this is that' ' the alhgator is not a person and, therefore, has no personal characteristics at *: all. The malevolent characteristics which you so arrogantly assume the alligator to possess are human, not reptilian, traits. Humility and cmnpassion -: are also human characteristics, and these seem to be sorely lackins in vour -attitude toward the alligator.

....... We share our environment with many creatures. When a species becomes ~ -

tivists from the Roy Rogers group in endangered, it is often symptomatic of environmental problems which if left ':

California appeared here pressing uncorrected, may someday affect us all. Mankind has yet to demonstrate a :

sufficient understanding of the natural word which would qualify him to judge ^ *

which species are worthy of preservation and which should be allowed to

become extinct.

Let us hope that editorials such as while the alligators themselves live on.

J. Locke Conrad III

for a convention test vote on Robertson.

Alligator Welfare become extinct

Route2,AydenCongressional Politics On Agenda

Submission to the Pubbc Forum should consist of no more than 300 words -: and shoind deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer -

letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters ^

: WASHINGTON (AP) - When Senate and House members sit down in the (^pitol next month to try to work out a bill authorizing next years Pentagon budget, congressional politics will be an unseen, but considerable, item on the agenda.

. After Congress returns Sept. 8 from a Labor Day recess, the conference committee will begin the tough task of trying to reconcile ma-tor differences in the two bills passed In August by the Democrat-Ic-controlled House and the Republican-run Senate.

The main items of contention will be five arms control amendments kdc^ to the House bill, chiefly at the firging of Democratic liberals. They

Freeze Star Wars spending;

Ban the production of chemical

I Block testing of anti-satellite weapons;

Suspend testing of nuclear weapons;

And require continued compliance by the Reagan administration with the SALT II nuclear arms control treaty.

Another major difference is money. The Senate authorized $295 billion for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 while the House voted $287 billion. Both figures were far under President Reagan's $320 billion request.

When the House conference members are picked. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., is expected to give liberals, like Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., dominance.

The leader of the House team will be Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. He has been threatened with the loss of his chairmanship of the Armed Services Committee because liberals like Mrs. Schroeder are unhappy with his support of the administration on issues such as the MX nuclear missile and aid to U.S.-backed Contra guerrillas fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

Aspin helped fashion the arms control package attached to the House version of the defense biU. Those moves won him praise from liberals.

Were very happy right now with Aspin, Mrs. Schroeder said after the bill was passed. But well wait to see what happens in the conference committee.

Other Democratic liberals, speaking only on condition they not to identified, echoed Mrs. Schroeder, saying they will wait to see what the conference committee approves before deciding whether to again support Aspin.

Normally, conference committees work by accepting either the House or Senate position on an issue.

The Senate conferees will to led by Sen. Bar|7 Goldwater, R-Arz., who chairs his chambers Armed Services Committee. Also among the Senate group will to Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

While Goldwater will nominally lead the Senate team, his poor health is one of the realons he is retiring at

the end of the year. Thus Nunn is expected to wield much of the real power in the Senate group.

Reagan has threatened to veto any final version of the defense bill if it contains the arms control provisions.

Its very possible we wont have a defense bill this year, said Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a member of the Armed Services Committee. Warner said he expects to to among the conferees and said he will strongly oppose the House version.

However, it is not likely the issues can to avoided by the administra-tim, since the same five arms control amendments have been attached to a separate bill appropriating money for the Defense Department.

The relatively comfortable margins by which the amendments were adopted in the House indicate if there is no conference bill. Democrats can probably attach them to other legis ation, meaning some of the proposals are eventually likely to reach Reagans desk on some bill.

The Daily Reflector

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; STANTON SQUARE Roses opened a new 54,000* squre*foot store at the Stanton Square shopping center in the Stantonsburg Road west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning, becoming the second major tenant in tte shopping center to open. Food Lion opened its second Greenville supermarket - with 25,000 square feet of

selling space at the shopping center on Aug. 17. The new Roses store - larger than the 47,000-square-foot Roses at The Plaia - wUl employ about 107 people, while Food Lion has 50 to 60 employees. Both Roses stores will have the same operating hours 9:^ a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays - as will the Stanton Square Food Lion and the

Food Lion on Red Banks Road, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays. Kerr Drugs, the other majw Stanton Square tenant, is scheduled to open its 9,600-square-foot store in early-September. The sh<qiping center includes about 30,000 square feet of space for other retail sh<q>s. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

fhtffs Reported

Police said two thefts were reported to the Greenville depart-inent Tuesday.

: Officer A.P. White said 29 cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Quality Mart on Greenville Boule-imrd at the Arlington Boulevard intersection in an incident r^rted at 7:13 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a power amplifier was taken from a vehicle parked at Kl Kings Ilow Apartments in an incident I at 12:05 p.m.

prug Possession

* Cathy Ann Holloway, 30, of 1014B Ward St. was arrested on drug tharges by Greenville police Tues-llav.

: Officer J.W. Isenhour said Ms. Holloway was taken into custody at her home about 10:26 p.m. on a possession of cocaine charge, r Officer T.A. Lee said Ms. Holloway 3vas also charged with possession of ylrug paraphernalia in connection with the inadent.

about 2 p.m. in connection with an incident reported to the department on Aug. 12.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said the embezzlement charge involved the taking of $279.35 from Cox Armature Works on Memorial Drive, where Boseman had been employed.

Marijuana Arrests

Greenville police early today arrested two men on marijuana possession charges, according to officers assigned to the departments special investigations section.

A department spokesman said Paul Stuart Guest, 25, and Jeffery Neal Simpson, 21, both of 2401 E. Third St., were arrested about 1 a.m. today at their home.

The spokesman said Guest was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, while Simpson was charged with simple possession of marijuana.

Police confiscated about three ads of marijuana from the Third thouse.

Leonard Ward Gurganus, 21, of 37 Westwinds Village was taken into custody about 2:45 a.m. in the 3000 block of East Tenth Street and charged with larceny of a motorcycle and larceny of a bicycle.

According to Officer G.R. Morris, Mark ^thony Willis, 19, of 475 Eastern Pines Road was taken into custody at the same time on similar charges.

The officers said the motorcycle and the bicycle were recovered.

'Embezzlement Count Charges

Greenville police arrested Jeffrey Brooks Boseman, 21, of Route 13, Greenville, on an embezzlement

Officer J.E. Williams said Soseman was taken into custody

Two local men were arrested on theft charges by Greenville police early this morning following a 2:16 a.m. report that a motorcycle and bicycle had been taken from 2614 Tiyon Drive.

Officer W.T. McCarter said

Adjustment Agenda

A request by James A. Arnold Jr. to renew a special use permit in wder to maintain the operation of Beaus nightclub in the Carolina East Convenience Center heads the list of items to be addressed by Um Greenville Board of Adjustment at its ponthlv meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. m the third floor Council Chambers ofatyHaU.

The property, located on N.C. 11, is zoned shopping center.

The bocurd will also hear a request by 0 & p Inc. to renew a special use permit in order to maintain the operation of Sportsmans Lounge mghtclub at 720 N. Greene St. The property is zoned residential/agricultural.

Board members will hear a request for a special use permit by St. James United Methodist Church in order to operate an adult day care center at 2000 E. Sixth St. The property is zoned medium density residential.

The board will hear a request by the Pitt County Board of Eaucation f(H* a special use permit to allow (^ration of a child day care center at 1615 Halifax St. The property is zoned high density residential

luest

ar-

Board members will hear a requ by Nora Ellen Gatlin and Ed N. Wc.. ren for a special use permit in order to operate a child day care center on the southwest corner of Pactolus Highway and U.S. 264. The property is zoned residential/agricultural. .

The panel will hear a request for a specia use permit by Willie Lee Moore and R.B. Murphy allowing the operation of an automobile body shop on the northeast corner of 14th and Spruce streets. The property is zoned downtown commercial fringe.

The board will hear a request by E.H. Taft Jr. and Florence T. Blount for a special use permit in order to operate a dance school at 419 S. Evans St. The property is zoned downtown mall.

Board members will also consider amendments to the Rules of Procedure concerning changing the maximum term of office to one full three-year term and changing monthly meeting dates to 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of every month, except in November and December when the Board of Adjustment will meet on the third Thursday of the month.

Meeting At Selvia

A members call meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Selvia Chapel Onginal Free Will Baptist Church.

Library Schedule

Sheppard Memorial Library and Its branches will be closed Saturday through Monday in observance of the Labor Day holiday. The libraries will open for normal operating hours on Tuesday.

Alumni Weekend

Alumni of Bethel Union School will hold their third annual alumni weekend beginning Friday at the Sheraton-Greenville and concluding Sunday at River Park North.

For information call Zeddie Hardy at 752-4250 or Bobby Hardy at 752-3462.

Homecoming Event

Woodstock Free Will Baptist Church, Belhaven, will have homecoming services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Leon Miller, son of Pastor A.L. Miller.

Leadership Session

Three local high school students were among the 250 students who participated in the recent Broyhill Leadership Conference at Davidson College.

Attending were Rose High School student Burt Aycock III of Greenville, son of E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Nancy Barnhill Aycock, and Carole Stokes of Ayden, daughter of Billy and Kathy Stokes, and Kim Stokes of Route 2, Ayden, daughter of Allen and Rita Stokes, both Ayden-Grifton High School students.

Trip Planned

A bus trip to participate in the R. Shambach Crusade in Winston-Salem and to shop at the outlets

A flUmiAAN'f IDUCATION

BEGINS AT

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around Burlington will be held Sept. 6.

For information, call Jan or Pearl at WBZQ radio, 752-8740, or 758-7720.

State Park Program

Water Ground, a program dealing with the history and social and economic importance of Merchants Mill when it was in operation, will be presented Sunday at 2 p.m. at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville.

A film will be shown during the program, which will last a little more than an hour, followed by a walk to the site of the mill.

Those attending will meet at the interpretive building near the canoe rental area. For more details, caU 357-1191.

Winslow Scholarship

Linda F. Blanchard, daughter of Frances J. Blanchard of Greenville, has been awarded a Winslow Foundation Scholarship for studies at North Carolina State University.

She is a senior in NCSUs School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, majoring in animal science.

Saturday Parade

The South Ayden High School Alumni Association will have a parade Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

(Please turn to page 8)

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Greenville Rtfnks 12th In Construction

(Continued from page 6)

funds Are Raised

: The 80 member facilities of the Jlorth Carolina Health Care Facilites ^Association have raised over $79,500 4o date during 1986.

* The funds have been distributed to iix charity organizations in North Carolina Alzheimers Disease and jRelated Disorders Association, the 2^erican Diabetes Association, the ^erican Heart Association, the Ar-Ihritis Foundation, the Cystic Jibrosis Society, and the Leukemia ^Society of America.

: The NCHCFA is a non-profit trade ^association that represents about 90 jpercent of the skill^ nursing and in-lermediate care facilities in North Carolina.

Greenville authorized over $4.3 million in total construction in June to rank 12th among 45 North Carolina cities, according to figures released by the N.C. Dejpartmentof La^.

Ral^ led m value of cbnstruction authorized for the sixth time this year with $36,646,438; foUowed by Charlotte with $26,425,165; DuAam, 24,399,125; Greensboro, $19744,798; Winston-Salem, $12,725,165; (^, $12,203,383; Wilmington, $10,054,019; High Point, $8,517,626; FayetteviUe, $6,583,609; Lenoir $6,050,503; Jacksonville, $5,480,329 and Green-vUle, $4,349,959.

Greenville ranked 10th in total residential constructi(m authorized in June with $2,532,860.

residential constructim to rank 22od, wdiile Greene County didnt autlHMize any residential constmcHnn in June.

t C^ty authorized $1,933,045 in noD-residmitial constructimi to rank 20th. Greene County authorized $11,000 in non-residential construction to rank 67th.

Building activity for June 1986 declined 14.8percent below the activity recorded for June 1965.

There were permits recorded for 4,208 units in June 1986 compared to 4,983 units in June 1965. The June 1966 figure was 9.9 percent below the 4,670 umts requested in May 1986

Btoy 1986. Molnle bmne valiK f June 1986 was $1,733,853, up 39.7 per-crot from $1,241,017 a month earUer. This cannot be compared to June 1965s mobile home value because

fultifamily units, at 683, dropped 61.2 percent from June 1985s 1,759} and 37.1 percent from May I986s figure of 1,085 units. Value, at $15,325,483, droroed 55.8 percent from last years $34,649,266; and 49.7 percent from May 1986s $30,452,395.

The average cimstructiim cost of a single-family liome in June 1986 -$56,302 cupped 0.6 percent from

$126,396,210, increased 33.1 percent from June 1965s $94,929,726 and 28.6 percent from May 1966s $98,311,006.

Noo-residentiai permits for totally n^ constructicm were up slightly with pomits fw 614 units issued, a 9.3 percent increase from the permits for 562 units in June 1965. Value, at $64,192,543, decreased 1.8 percent from $65,370,246. Permits were down 5.5 percent from May 1986s 650 units and value was down 4.1 percent from $66,954,908.

Non-residential additions and alterations, at 621 units, increased 9.5 percent from 567 units in June 1985,

Denison G. Garrett

PCMH Chaplain

The Rev. Denison G. Garrett Jr. recently became the third chaplain in the pastoral services department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Greenville, Garretts most recent appointment was staff chaplain at Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn., from 1982-85. He is a member of the Association of CPE and a fellow in the College of Chaplains.

Execution Delay Asked

. RALEIGH (AP) Attorneys for convicted murderer John William Rook have asked the N.C. Supreme Court to postpone his scheduled Sept. 19 execution, saying such a review 'might change how Rooks claims might be considered.

In a request filed Tuesday with the court, the lawyers reiterated the issues they had raised in their unsuccessful attempt to have the execution iMstponed last week in Wake County Superior Court.

. The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to review, when it reconvenes in October, two death penalty cases from Georgia and Florida that contend, as Rook has, that the death penalty is imposed in an arbitrary and unconstitutional manner, the request said.

; Correction

The telephone number listed in Tuesdays Daily Reflector for in-fomation about a ladies exercise class was erroneous. The correct number to call is 752-4137, extension 220.

construction $15,966,313; followed by Greensboro with $8,977,152; Cary, $8,457,961; Charlotte, $6,470,520; High Point, $6,410,441; Wilmington, $6,380,365; Durham, $6,174,441; Winston-Salem, $5,120,824 and Chapel Hill, $2,751,900.

Greenville ranked 17th in total non-residential construction authorized in June with $1,817,099.

Raleigh led in non-residential construction authorized with $20,680,125; followed by Charlotte with $19,954,645; Durham, $18,224,684; Greensboro, $10,767,646; Winston-Salem, $7,604,341; Lenoir, $5,916,330; Fayetteville, $4,369,719; Cary, $3,745,422; Wilmington, $3,673,654* and Jacksonville, $3,332,068.

Meanwhile, Pitt County authorized $5,819,575 in total construction to rank 22nd among 72 North Carolina counties. Greene County authorized $11,000 in total construction to rank 71st.

Pitt County authorized $3,886,530 in

valued this actirty^ K K

and 98.4 percent more than May 1966S$31,356,096.

Comtruction authorized in North Carolinas largest cities during the first six months of 1986 was com-

7,221 - were up .01 percent from 7,212. Multifamily dwelling units showed a 12.6 percent deo^ase to 6,776 from 7,749. Mobile homes wero up 48.2 percent, at 581 compared to 392. Residential alterations and additions increased 10.7 percent from 4,670 units to 5,172.

Non-residential construction increased 6.1 percent, at 3,081 compared to 2,904; and additions and alterations were up 4.3 percent, at 3,621 compared to 3,472.

The N.C. Labor Departments Division of Research and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 select cities in North Carolina each month.'

Raleigh Win value of residential and 5.7 percent above the $208,363,142 perinits for 930 units islFDWca

rec^inMayl986, from last years 802 unite but

Rpidential units dropped 21.9 per- dropped 4.3 percent from May 1986

wnt when Ji^ 1986 is compared to 972. Value, at-$7,391,216, was 20

June 1985, while non-residential re- -------

quests were up 9.3 percent when the same periods are compared.

Total residential permit activity (including additions and alterations) was 2,973 units in June 1986, 21.9 percent drop from the 3.809 in June 1985 and a 12.6 percent dip from the 3,401 in May 1986. Value, $93,814,422 in June 1986, dropped 16 percent from $111,669,191 in June 1985, and 14.8 percent from $110,052,136 in May 1986.

Single-family homes, 1,232 units, rose 3.7 percent from 1,188 units in June 1985. Value, at $69,363,870, rose 3.1 percent from $67,277,894 in June 1985. Units were down 2.4 percent from May 1986s 1,262, with value down 1 percent from May 1986s $70,036,847.

Mobile home units, at 128, increased 113.3 percent from 60 units in June 1985, and 56.1 percent from 82 units in

s 20.9

J i *WD was coin-

parable to the same period in 1985, 19^syahieof$8,321,^. otate Labor Ck>mmissioner John C.

Total non-residential construction Bnx^said.

(including alterations and addi- Units increased to 26,452 from tions), at 1,235 units, increased 9.4 26,399, marking a 0.2 percent gain

percent from June 1985s 1,129 units. Value of construction roS 5.9 percent

fro May to$l,154,376,045from$l,090,liw.

1986 s 1,269 units. Value, at. Single-family home permits

have come that they may have life, and have H to the full. Gloria Del Lutheran Church Invltea you to Join us in a 12 week course, Living DIsclpleshIp, focusing on matters of spiritual life and death.

Class begins Wed., Sept. 10. For further Information call 756-8208.

Engineers Discuss Earthquake Threat

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Engineers have come a long way during the past 40 years in developing technology that can make buildings nationwide earthquake resistant, scientists say.

But if a major earthquake were to strike the West Coast, there still would be considerable loss of life and damage because many structures dont make use of the latest technology, said Bob Whitman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Whitman, the president of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute, told reporters Tuesday that scientists and engineers must learn to refine earthquake technology that has worked.

I thiqk its clear when you look at the record of earthquakes that have occurred in the past decade that buildings that 30 years ago people said couldnt be built and survive a strong earthquake have done very, very well, he said during the U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering.

About 500 scientists and earth-miake engineers have gathered for the four-day conference which was to conclude today. The event is being held in conjunction with the centennial of the great Charleston earthquake of Aug. 31, 1886.

The quake was estimated at 7.7 on the Richter scale, claimed 110 lives and caused $5.5 million damage.

Walter Hays of the U.S. Geological Survey said that while engineers have developed the technical knowledge and there are committed people wiDing to put earthquake engineering information to use it seems to be

essential... that you have to have a damaging earthquake in order to drive the process to its final conclusion.

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The Dally Rfflctpr. GreenvMIe, N.C. 27,188C

' TWO INJURED Charred remnants were all that remained after this vintage airplane crashed and caught Ore in rural Johnston County Tuesday. Officers said the 1937 two-seater'apparently caught fire while in the air.

Official Says Housing Needed For Mentally

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina has done more to improve community services for the mentally in in the past few months than it has io the past several years, but there are still a lot of holes in the safety net, says the executive director of .C. Alliance for the MentaUy 111.

- There have been more services initiated, more services planned and more money appropriated, John Baggett said. But we dont have these things accomplished.

And we have so far to go. Its going to take a long time and a lot more resources.

.With the deinstitutionalization movement of the past 20 years, more of the chronic mentally ill live in communities than in institutions. Whle the state has an estimated 45,000 chronic mentally ill, the states fbur mental hospitals house only ^ut 3,000 of the severely ill.

' One of those hospitals, Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, has become

the subject of controversy because of overcrowding and incidents of patient violence in its admission war^. While state mental health officials have made changes at Dix to reduce overcrowding, state Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk also has emphasized improving community services. That, he says, would reduce pressure on state hospitals.

The state has 41 mental health programs that provide mostly non-r^idential services for the mentally ill. But only about 183 hospital beds are provided for the mentally ill in various communities, said Gary Bailey of the state Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse.

The lack of beds has left most in nursing homes, rest homes, boarding homes or even on the streets ana sleeping in shelters for the homeless. Some live with their families and of-

Miller Claims Juror Was

intimidated At His Trial

___

By F. ALAN BOYCE : Associated Press Writer

r RALEIGH (AP) White suprem-^ist Gletm Miller says a statement given to him by a juror in his crimi-mI contempt trial indicates the juror was intimidated into voting for a guilty verdict.

: Miller, at a news conference Tues-^y, handed out a statement by juror Phyllis Ballenger in which she said she overheard a juror saying he had iead newspaper accounts of the trial in violation of U.S. District Court 4udge W. Earl Britts orders.

I felt this was totally against Judge Britts instructions to us at the Beginning of the trial and each even-ihg before we left, the statement Said.

I believe the person who made this remark to be Mr. William Miller, foreman of the jury, the statement said.

Miller said he is seeking a new trial, based in part on Mrs. Ballengers claim she was intimidated into voting for a guilty verdict.

They led her to believe that if they didnt get a unanimous vote, theyd be there forever, said Miller, the former leader of the White Patriot Party.

Miller and the WPP, formerly the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, were convicted last month of contempt of court for conducting paramilitary operations in violation of a 1985 federa consent decree.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, in-tervewed shortly after Miller filed a motion for a new trial, said, IU have to read his motion and file a response on behalf of the government. Currin said it was unusual for a juror to make such claims.

Miller said Ms. Ballenger led him to believe two or three other jurors may have been intimidated into Uie guilty verdict.

11 jfuu wcic lu puii uiose jurors Dday ... I bet 75 percent of them ouldnt tell you what I was convicted

If you were to poll those jurors toda^

coi

of, he said. She (Mrs. Ballenger) felt that the vast majority of those people would have voted guilty without having seen one bit of evidence.

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COVWVIiRflAL CRIDIT nNANCIAL NETVVORK

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* 24.89% Annual Itrcentagc Rate *** 22,42% Annual Percentage Rate 23.72% Annual Percentage Rate **21.60% Annual Percentage Rate

American Tobacco Closing Historic Plant In Durham

nfTDUAU /ar\ a___1___

DURHAM (AP) - American Tobacco Company wiU phase out its century-old facilities in Durham over the next 15 months and consolidate aU of its daarette-making operations in RddsviUe, company officials have announced.

Pilot Jeff McBroom, 24, escaped with bruises while his passenger, Stacy Cope, 17, required treatment for bums. (APLaserphoto)

ten throw them into turoil.

But in recent montte, two major grants have been allocated to beef up community services;

This fiscal year, the N.C. Cteneral Assembly gave mental health centers $5 million to develop community services, from $1.2 million the year before. They can add housing, case managers or day programs to serve the mentally U1 in the community.

Also, the Mental Health Association of North Carolina has received a $450,300 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem to start a four-year residential services project. It has applied for federal Housing and Urban I^velopment money to add 150 beds in group homes or apartments inl5countif.

It will be at least 18 months before any of the HUD projects, if approved, is ready for occupancy.

Company spokesman Daniel Con-forti said Tuesday that many of 1,000 Durham workers affected by the move will be offered jobs in Reidsville, which is 50 miles away. But Conf(Hti said many of those workers m eligible for early or regular retirement in addition to benefits like profit-sharing and sej^tionpay.

Conforti would not estimate how m^ jobs wUl be added at the \ Rekfivule plant, which currently empl(^ 1,170 people. He said an office will be set up to help employees in Durham transfer and me company will help workers move or find other jobsiniyham.

American, a subsidiary of Connec-' ticut-based American Brands Inc., will continue to employ 100 people at the Golden Belt Manufacturing Co., a Durtiam division that makes ciga-rette-packa^ materials.

Over the last 20 years, Americans maiket share has dropped from second to fifth place among the six major U.S. cigarette producers. American has concentrated on non-filter brands, which have fallen from favor with an increasingly healthconscious public.

The parent company, whose diverse product line also includes name-brand liquor, crackers, padlocks and soap, has continued to thrive, however.

Company employees said the announcement came as a shock, but Duriiam Mayinr Wilbur Gulley said business ana civic leaders were not surpi^bythemove.

Fifteen years ago, it would have

been a much more severe blow, Gulley said Tuesday. The city has now outgrown its initU base. Officials in Reidsville and Rockingham County were delighted with thedecision.

*'It is a terrific boost to ReidsviUe, said Hubert Safriet, vice m^ident of the citys Chamar of Commerce. We have not had any

rvth in jobs or large industries in last few years. Weve been very concerned about it. This helps stabilize the economy.

Despite the uncertainty of whether the move will mean more jobs for the city. Mayor Pro Tern Laura Felts said it will have a

sitive economic

impact on Reidsville.

We are excited about what this means in terms of our town, she said. The jobs created will (have an) impact on housing and ccnnmer-cial establishments throughout Uie community.

County Manager Hugh Griffin said the news was a great shot in the

arm for Rockingham County, which had an 8.9 percent unemployment rateinJiine.

With the closing of the textile mills we lost 1,500 jobs last year, he said. We are in need of oelp. Our-unemployment rate is twice as high^ as the state average. The Durham * area has almost zero unemployment. Rather than sell their homes and move, those pMple wiU probably just fmd another job. That would create' jobs in this area.

TOt!5e

In our Pre-Labor Day Sale scheduled for August 25th thru August 30th we are advertising Fram Double Oil or Air Filters on sale for 3.97. However, we do not carry Fram Double Oil Filters. The Fram Air Filters are on sale for 3.97. and Fram single Oil Filters are on sale for 2.57.

We apologize for this error and hope we do not Inconvenience any of our customers,

Equal OpportunHy/Alflnnstlve Actlofl JnslHutlon

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If you sometimes have trouble getting to the bank before 5, Peoples Bank has something you can use.

Eleven extra hours a week.

llie new Iteoples B;mkbranch at Farm Fresh offers lull teller services from 10 a.m. until at least 6 p.m. every weekday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. even'Saturday.

Theres also a Peoples Anytime Teller machine for fast, easy' banking 24 hours a day.Peoples Bank. Now Operating at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Still another new Peoples Ban

iranch, the third in Greenville, has just opened on Stantonsbuig Roac eastofthehospifcil.

Office hours are from 9:00 to 5 Monday through Thursday, 9:00 to 6 on Friday. It too h;is a PAT machine thats on duty' 24 hours a day.

PAT is part of the tliree-state Relay "'system. So your PAT card is gooil not only in Greenville but also at any of the hundreds of Relay system automated tellers in the Carolinas and Virginia.Peoples Bank

^^ThmkingAhead^^

IN THE STATE

Language School Proposed

R^IGH (AP) - The state should consider establishing a schod for

In a report to Gov. Jim Martin, Mrs. Rohrer said The Governors School for In^tioMl Unguages could be comparable to the N.C. School of Math and Science m Durham and the N.C. School of the Arts in WinsUm-Salem.

Old Charge Found

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) A Roxboro man who held law enforcement of-fiwre at bay for 7>k hours last weekend has a murder charge pending against ^ from 1978, according to records in the Person County cleric of courts of*

IICC*

five counts of assault with a deadly weapon with

intent to kill in Sundays shootout with police offficers, authorities said/ to May 1978, records show that Higgs was charged with murdering his stepfather. He was convicted of second-degree murder in Octoer 1978, according to records m the Person County Clerk of (tourts offce, and later appealed the conviction.

A new Wal was ordered on Aug. 20,1979, and the case was put on the docket several times, but did not go to trial. On June 15,1981, Higgs bond was reduc-^ from $10,000 to $6,000 and the case was put aside because of Higgs health but not dropped, said clerk Norma Clayton.

4rfs Festival Planned

R^IGH (AP) - Funds are being raised for a festival of North CaroUna arts that will run m conjunction with next years U.S. Olympic Festival organizers of the plan said Tuesday.

Michael Lowder of FGI in Chapel Hill said he was contacted by North Carolina Amateur Sports about coordinating the arts festival.

Lowder said events are being planned for Raleigh, Durhani, Chapel Hill and Greensboro and will begin about two weeks before the Olympic festival, which starts on July 15.

Funds for the arts festival are being raised throu^ corporations and grants, Lowder said.

4ar Designing Chips

G^ENSBORO (AP) North Carolina A&T State Universitys School of Engineering has become the first black university to design com[Hiter chips. School officials said Tuesday.

' The engineering school, which has gained a national reputation for its

research efforts, has designed three integrated circuit chips such as those used in computers, telephones, video cassette recorders and other electronic bompiHients and digital circuitry, said Chancellor Dr. E^ard Fort.

; Dr. Harold Martin, chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering at the school, said the chips were designed by graduate students, two of them ^ thesis projects and one as a class project.

Councilman Indicted

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Goldsboro City Council member who is also bn attorney has been indicted by a Wayne County grand jury on three counts pf embezzling from clients. ^

* Earl Whitted Jr. said Tuesday he was innocent of the charges and would not resign from the city council.

Whitted is charged in the indictments with embezzling $1,650 from the estate Of the late Othro J. Glenn between June 24,1982, and March 21,1983. He also is charged with embezlement of another $4,785 from the Glenn estate between March 22,1983, and Nov. 5,1985.

In the third count, Whitted is charged with embezzling $5,696.60 from Alma Howard and a New York lawoffice.

Last week, the N.C. Court of Appeals affirmed the disbarment of Whitted. The State Bar Association had onlered him disbarred last June, but Whitted appealed the decision.

Mother Rests Case

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for a woman who burned her infant son and said she heard voices tell her to harm her children say the woman is a paranoid schizophrenic, and is not legally responsible for her actions.

Attorneys for Sieglinde Allen rested their case Tuesday after calling 15 witnesses, entering 18 exhibits and trying for four days to persuade the lury Allen was insane when she doused her 5-week-old son, Thomas, with rubbing alcohol and set his crib on fire March 6,1985.

; District Attorney H.W. Butch Zimmerman said he would call two rebuttal witnesses today, before attorneys closing arguments and jury instructions.

JEmbezzlement Trial

RALEIGH (AP) The former president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO rWent on trial Tuesday in Wake (bounty Superior Court on charges that he embezzled $29,935 from the labor unions credit union in 1984.

E.A. Britt, president of the state AFL-CIO from 1981 to 1963, stepped down 's the labor unions secretarytreasurer and as the credit unions treasurer in 1984 after an audit revealed that he and the credit unions manager had been buying cars with credit union money and selling them to credit union members at a profit.

George C. Potter, the credit union manager who also stepped down after the audit, was fined $10,000 and placed on supervised probation for 10 years after ."he was found guilty in June of embezzling $91,937 from the credit union.

N.C, Couple Killed

TRAVELERS REST, S.C. (AP) A North Carolina couple shopping for used cars for their children were killed when a car veered off the highway into the used car lot and struck the automobile in which they were sitting.

1 Hollis E. Allen, 52, and his wife, Gloria M. Allen, 50, of Chadler, N.C., were killed in the accident Tuesday, said Greenville Ck)unty Coroner Stan McKin-ney. Both died instantly of multiple injuries, including severe head injuries, ihesaid.

The accident occurred about 3:45 p.m. when a pickup truck collided with a car as both vehicles headed north on U.S. 25, said Trooper Steve Sulligan of the state Hi^way Patrol.

' The car, cuiven by Mary Thompson, 44, of Travelers Rest, went out of control and veered into the lot causing a chain reaction collision that damaged .five cars, including the one in which the Allens were sitting, Sulligan said.

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12 Thg^i!na8wwf.wiii..w.c.Retiring Couple Mapping New Life As Missionaries

ii' -

-I

EXHIBITION - TABLET FIVE ... from the Apasht Creation Codex, a work by Dr. Beavais Lyons, direcUnr of the Hokes Archives, is one of the art works to go on view Thursday at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina

University campus. Art by Cheryl Goldsleger will also be shown. A lecture will be given by Lyons at 7 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium, with a reception to follow. Both events are free and open to the public.

OREANA, HI. (AP) - AUce and Warren Brooks have prepared resumes, had tests, physical exams and shots and been through several interviews.

After getting ready for more than a year, they sometimes feel like they are going off to school.

But the Brookses instead are prepared fw the first two years of what they plan to be a veiy active retirement. And they dont intend to play bingo and putter around in the yard. .

The ^couple is headed for Swaziland, Africa, to spend two V years as missionaries for the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Alice will take care of the record; Warren will rebild rural churches.

Weve always wanted to go somewhere, Alice said. But we always thought wed be too old to go. Early retirement gave me the incentive to try. I didn t feel ready to go out to pasture and didnt want to sit in a chair.

Alice, 61, who worked at A.E. Staley Mfg. Ch., retired last October when incentives were given for early retirement. And Warren, 63, retired early from Jewel Food Stores in mid-May.

They began applyin for mission

'ago. The house is rented to a young couple who likes to garden,^ who Ahce said would eimy her 17 flower beds, and the Brookses are looking forward to their adventure.

We thought at first we would live in a hut with a thatched roof, Warren said. But they are giving us a two-story house. And the town we will be living in is twice as big as Oreana.^

The couple said what they will miss iost about leaving is their ei^t andchildren. They plan to take

most

grjmdchildren retirement a little return in two years. But leaving the

I dream.

Ive always wanted to go to Africa or the Amazon, she said. I can remember when I was a little girl, when the missionaries came to! church, saying that I would gd! somewhere like that when I arew up,, I guess Ive grown up. I havelo get m ^ aU I can get in.

The couple were the first applicants without seminary degree con-; sidered by the church, Alice said.

They plan to take We just have such a happy life

tie slower when they with a lot of blessings, she said. I

feel its time to share them while we family is not still can.

Royal Taste Buds Will Remain Secret

On The Town

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

Beaus 1

Wednesday, Aug. 27: Udies 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. 28: Shag lessons will be held. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 29: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m.

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

Country Junction

Friday, Aug. 29 Saturday, Aug. 30: The Carolina Outlaws will perform country music.

Sunday, Aug. 31 Tuesday, Sept. 2: Cknmtry music will be played by The Larry Anderson Band.

NewDeU

Thursday, Aug. 28: The Graphic will perform.

Friday, Aug, 29: Reggae rock music will be performed by The Amateurs.

Saturday, Aug, 30: New music will be played by three bands. The Connells, Light in August and Flat Stanley.

Sunday, Aug. 31: Music will be performed by the Phantoms.

Off Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton<Greenville

Wednesday, Aug, 27Tuesday, Sept. 2: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Aug, 27 Thursday, Aug. 28: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug, 29 Saturday, Ai^. 30: Country music will be performed by Take Five, beginning at 9:30 p.m.

Sunday,: Teens and preteens will be admitted 7-11 p.m., with a disc jockey playing country and Top 40 music.

Sportsmens Lounge

Saturday, Aug. 30: Rock n roll music will be performed by Vices.

The Attic

Wednesday, Aug. 27: Wrathchild will perform heavy metal music.

Thursday, Aug. 28: Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts wiU entertain.

Friday, Aug. 29: Heavy metal music will be played by Wrathchild.

Saturday, Aug. 30: The Usuals will be featured in concert.

Sunday, Aug. 31: High Risk will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Aug. 27 Saturday, Aug. 30: Double Exposure will play Top 40music. f J e

This Way Up

Wednesday, Aug. 27 - Friday, Aug. 29: The club will be open from 3-6 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 30: Contemporary Christian music will be performeid by Joshua.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Aug. 27: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. C!all for reservations.

Saturday, Aug. 30: Super Grit will perform country rock music.

Traffic May Turn Motorist Into Ogre

HONG KONG (AP) - President Reagan loves meat loaf and first lady Nancv Reagan likes piccata of veal, but the favorite dishes of Britains Prince Charles and Princess Diana will have to remain a palace secret because of Britains Official Secret Act.

Those were some of the tidbits offered as the favorite dishes of world leaders were discussed Tuesday at a news conference held by members of the Club des Chefs des (Jhefs, a society of leading chefs employed by royal households and heads of state.

Twenty-six of the groups 33 members arrived in Hong Kong over the weekend for an annual reunion.

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

are spending five days here to study the diversities of Chinese; cuisine.

Henry Haller, the clubs vice president, who has been chef cuisinier at the White House since | 1966, said Reagan sometimes favored' simple meals and occasionally asked* for hamburgers.

Haller has served four other presi-dents, Lyndon Johnson, Richard^ Nixon, (krald Fwd and Jimmy* Carter.

Annuol Labor Day Clearance

Vicki Evans Interiors

Sec our Sunday ad for details.

323 Arlington Blvd.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A traffic jam is like a haunted house it changes a normal citizen into a monster, says Raymond W. Novaco, associate professor at the University of California at Irvine.

Novaco, who is an authority on transportation and the behavior of drivers and who had just had his first ride through Tucson, talked about Traffic (Congestion and Commuter Stress here during a recent carpool-ing meeting.

And he told his audience that traffic congestion has been a worldwide problem since the Romans first used horse-drawn carts. Rome and Mexico City, he added, are the most dangerous cities for vehicle traffic.

In Rome, a red light is merely a suggestion, Novaco quipped.

He said his studies have verified a relationship between exposure to rush-hour traffic and adverse physiological reactions, including chest pain and alteration in the rhythm of the heart beat.

To make matters worse, Novaco said, increased temperature and a high noise level in traffic produce higher levels of stress, as well as discomfort and general fatigue. The heat and humidity of traffic also result in decreased driving performance and errors such as lane drift, * speeding, and tailgating, Novaco said.

He said his research also indicates that people who drive their cars to

work alone have higher absenteeism rates than people wno carpool or use other kinds of transportation.

In a survey conducted in Salt Lake City, Novaco said, about 12 percent of the men and 18 percent of the women who were interviewed said they could gladly kill another driver blocking them in traffic.

Female commuters, he added, displayed a greater tendency to cope with the demands of rush-hour traffic than the male commuters he studied.

iowHet Racycling Corporation

is buying aiuminum cans up to 27* per pound depending on voiume.

Caii 752-7197 or come by 1625 North Greene Street for detaiis.

Open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"EFFECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT for PITT COUNTY" IMPORTANT ISSUES

LEADERSHIP: As sheriff, I will practice positive and constructive leadership which in my experience is the type of leadership that best promotes effective teamwork and organization. In my experience this type of leadership also brings out a higher level of professional pride, better morale and working relationships, and the best quality of on-job performance.

PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL: With input fiom all members of the department,

I will immediately establish a personnel policy and procedures manual which will provide clear, consistent and fair policy that will enable our department to function at the highest level of effectiveness at all times.

TRAINING: Training is a continuing process on the part of any professional. As your sheriff, 1 will consider myself and the members of our department to be directly responsible for the protection of your life, property and the quality of life in Pitt County; therefore, I would also encourage and suppon professional growth on the part of all members of our department during their off-duty hours. In our profession there is never a substitute for competence. With the training resources available to us today, I would never settle for less than the highest level of training and standards possible on the part of every member of our department, including myself.

PUBLIC RELATIONS: If you elect me as your next sheriff, I would like to spend the greatest amount of my time out of my office visiting with citizens throughout Pitt County. I would like to set a new example for our department and become known through our county as an t^n and friendly "working sheriff that our citizens will be able to see and talk wjth in person on a regular basis in every part of our county.

In addition to these issues there are several other specific issues that I will bring before you throughout the course of my campaign. Please let me know of your concerns regarding the office of sheriff. I would like to meet with as many citizens as possible on a person to person basis.

Paid for by LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF COMMITTEE 1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC 758-2809/758-3794

Qualifcatons Are Important

"In Law Enforcement there is not a substitute for quality and competence. An officer must be a dedicated and well qualified professional because his main responsibility is the protection of life and the quality of life for the citizens he serves. The citizens of Pitt County have a right to demand qualified, competent and effective law enforcement. We should never settle for less."

- Lee F. Pascasio Professional Qualifications

Since 1984 1975 - 1983

Since 1974

1973 - 1975

1963 - 1973

Chief of Police of Aurora, North Carolina Supervisor - Criminal Investigator, Pitt County Sheriffs Department Also served as Chief Narcotics Investigator,

Department Training Officer and Field Deputy Sheriff.

Instructor in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Program,

Legal Science Department, Pitt Community College,

Greenville, North Carolina.

Greenville Police Department, Uiiiform Division, Training, Criminal and Narcotics Investigations.

United States Marine Corps, Tactical Commander, Platoon Leader,

Training Officer, Military Policeman. Served three years in Viet Nam.

Educational Qualifications

AAS Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement. Attended East Carolina University University of Maryland, and Pitt Community College. Completed more than 200 semester houri of college and professional courses concentrated in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement including FBI Advanced Cnrmnal Investigation Course, FBI Hostage Situation Tactics Course and several Police Management courses.

Professional Certifications

NC Advanced" Law Enforcement Certificate, NC Criminal Justice Commission Certified Artisan Practition Lecturer in Police Firearms and Defensive Tactics, NR A Certified Police Firearms Instructor, NRA Certified Marksmanship Instructor.

Career Honors and Awards

25 Military Decorations and Awards including the Naval Commendation Medal, the Viet Nam Cross of Gallantry, and Combat Action Ribbon. 18 Law Enforcement Awards including the American Police Hall of Fame Silver Star for Bravery, Outstanding Achievement in Criminal Investigation Award, FBI Commendation.

Professional Service and Associations

NC President of National Association of Police Chiefs, National Sheriffs Association, NC Sheriffs Association, Interaational Association of Chiefs of Police. International Criminal Investigators Association, National Association of Chiefs of Police, NC Association of Chiefs of Police, NC Police Exectutives Association. NC Law Enforcement Officers Association.

Civic Associations

Life Member - Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United Sutes (VFW) - Post Judge Advocate, Life Member of Disabled American Veterans and Member of Commanders Club, Served as Adult Advisor - Boy Scouts of America, American Red Cross Volunteer.

Personal Information

Lee is 40 years old and was bom in Baltimore, MD. In 1967, he married the former Emily M. Slancill of Greenville, NC. They have two children and arc members of the First Christian Church in Greenville.

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County

Paid for by the LEE PASASIO for SHERIFF COMMITTEE _1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC 27858 758-2809/758-3794

Tampering Plea May Mean Long Jaii Term

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-AeuUty plea to the natiofis first dru tampering charges could mean 54 reara to prison and a $2^ miUion

"MW iwiouucu UtUSUIjBS

in a scheme to make a fortune in the

stock maiket.

Arlen Marks, .24, pleaded guilty Tuesday to nine counts of a 27-count indictment oharging him with spiking Contac, Teldrin and Dietac capsules with a blood thinner foundtomtpoison.

The cold, allergy and diet medicines were taken off store shelves in Orlando and Houston last March after a nationwide check of more than 35,000 capsules.

Prosecutors said Marks held options on the stock of the manufacturer, SmithKline Beckman Corp. of Philadelphia, which issued a recall costing $8 milhon. Marks options would have allowed him to make a six-figure profit if shares had dropped in value, prosecutors said.

Marks, a former stock brokerage op from Temple City, Cal., U.S. District Judge Patricia

employee from Tempi

----------

Fawsett he didnt intend to hurt peo-

Marks pleaded guilty to three counts of tampering, three of wire fraud and three oi communicating false information.

In return, the government agreed to drop the remaining charges and promised not to prosecute Marks in any other jurisdiction, court officials said.

There was no agreement on a sentence, which U.S. Attorney Robert W. Merkle said could amount to 54 years imprisonment and a $2.25 million fine.

Fawsett, who will announce the sentence Oct. 10, reserved judgment on the plea bargain until a presentence investigation is completed.

.It could be a substantial penalty, but ^ important thing is that he told the judge he didnt want anybody to be hurt, said defense attorney Jay Stevens.

-Marks was accused of calling law enforcement ajgencies and news media around the country claiming he had placed cyanide in the capsules.

. A nationwide check of more than 35,000 capsules showed traces of warfarin m six pills from Orlando stores and three from Houston, the FBI said. The amount of warfarin was enough to sicken but not kill a person.

, Marks, who worked brieflv last year as a trainee at the Merrill Lynch stock brokerage office in San Marino, Calif., was arrested May 29 in Los Angeles.

A federal grand jury in Orlando in June indicted him on 12 counts of tampering with a consumer product, 10 of wire fraud and five of communicating false information to police and news agencies.

Marks, who faced up to 153 years in )rison if convicted on the 27 counts, lad been scheduled for trial next week. He remains jailed in Seminole County.

Last February, a New York woman died of cyanide poisoning after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol The case remains unsoM.

Safety Board Files Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov-emment needs to improve methods for detecting hazardous weather near airports and relaying that in-

T ------------------ .

fety

auu iciajui^ u

formation more promptly to piloi ' ...... Safe

the National Transportation

Board sm.

NTSB findings were included

The NTSB findings Tuesday in its fimu 1

164-page report

on the weather-related crash a year Lockheed

ago of a Delta Air Lines_______

L-lOll as it approached the Dallas-Forth Worth airport. The accident killed 137 people, including a motorist on the ground.

The crash was caused by wind shear, a violent downdraft of air, but the NTSB concluded last month that

the fli^t crews decision to proceed with the landing despite indications

a thunderstorm was largely to blame.

*^e final report makes no change light

Ml ivpviv iiiaAw isv vii

in the probable cause for the Aug.

..........

1985, accident, saying that the _ crew should not have proceeded with the landing attempt after lightning was seen along the approach path.

Tlf Daily Rgflctor.(

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Revised Heart Diet Calls For Less Fat And Fewer Calories

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The American Heart Association is [Nrescribing leaner meats, less salt and fewer calwies for those who want to survive the high-caloric, high-fat American diet responsible for thousands of deaths each day.

The voluntary association, whose diet recommendations influence eating habits nationwide, on Tuesday issued revised guidelines calling for further restrictions on fat and cholesterol.

The revisions, the first in eight /ears, also include the associations first recommendations on sodium and alcohol intake, and gear the suggestions more toward each individuals body weight rather than" suggested amounts of certain types of food

Besides further reducing cholesterol intake, the new guidelines say people should cut sodium consumption by eating less than a level teaspoon of salt daily. And they should restrict alcohol consumption to less than the equivalent of two beers or two glasses of wine each day.

The high-caloric, high-fat American diet remains a major factor in developing heart and blood vessel disease despite a 29 percent drop in the heart deae death rate over the last 20 years, the association said.

More than 63 million Americans suffer from one or more forms of heart and blood vessel disease, and this year almost 1 million people will die as a result of car^ovascular diseases, said Dr. W. Virgil Brown of Mount Sinai Medical School in New York, past chairman of the committee which drafted the new guidelines.

Some Americans, particularly those who are well-eaucated and diet-conscious, are moving toward the heart association diet goals first established 25 years ago, he said. However, other segments of the

population need to switch to more balanced, lower-calorie diets con-taii^ a variety of foods low in fats, cholesterol and sodium, Brown said at a news briefing.

-Limit total fat to less than 30 percent of total calories, a drop from the 30 percent to 40 percent suggested before. The average American now fets 40 percent of his or her calories rom fat.

-Cat saturated fats to less than 10 percent of total calories, down from the current average of 15 percent to 20 percent.

-Proteins should account for 15 percent total calories.

-Carbohydrate intake should make up 50 percent or more of total calories.

The new recommendaticMis emphasize consuming or restricting certain kinds of fooos in proportion to the total calories a person needs each day to maintain his or her id^l weight.

Brown said past guidelines focused too much on eating or not eating certain amounts of food and may not have been realistic for people who consume smaller portions because of body size, particularly women.

People should consult their doctors about their ideal weight, as measured by the 1959 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. scale, and adjust their calorie intake to reach and maintain this weight, the association said. And, it added, the guidelines should be applied as a percentage of these calories.

Saturated fats, including animal fats and vegetable fats such as palm and coconut oils, are the biggest offenders when it comes to hardening of the arteries. The new recommendations limit saturated fats, identified as those that remain solid at room temperature, to no more than lOpercent of total calories.

in order to reduce cholesterol, a fatty substance naturally found in the blood that in excess can contribute to

FBI Fires Agent Accused Of Lying

WASHINGTON (AP) A veteran FBI agent charged with lying about his alleged efforts to thwart an investigation of Teamsters President Jackie Presser was fired by FBI Director William Webster following a lengthy administrative inquiry, the agency said.

The internal FBI investigation of Robert S. Friedrick, head of the bureaus Cleveland office, was independent of criminal proceedings in which Friedrick is charged with making false statements to the Justice Department, said a statement released Tuesday night by FBI spokesman Lane Bonner.

The dismissal of the 13-year FBI agent was effective Aug. 22.

The decision to dismiss Mr. Friedrick was taken after serious deliberation and careful consideration of the facts, the statement said. Because of privacy considerations these same facts cannot be made available.

Bonner declined to elaborate on the inqmry.

Hedrick, 42, was suspended with pay after his May 16 indictment by a federal grand jury in Cleveland on five ounts of making false statements.

He was accused of covering up a meeting a year earlier with Presser, the labor leaders lawyer and a Cleveland Local 507 official that was

intended to find a way to forestall indictment of Presser.

The indictment alleged Friedrick participated in meetings to (hscuss strategy... which would avoid an indictment of Jackie Presser.

The Justice Departments original prosecution of Presser was scuttled temporarily after Friedrick and two other agents testified in the summer of 1985 that they had authorized Presser to keep *ghost employees on the payroll of the Cleveland Teamsters local, which Presser headed.

Friedrick is accused of lying to su-leriors by saying he approved tiie ilegal scheme of paying people who did no work for the union.

Based on those sworn statements that FBI agents gave authorization, the Justice Depai^ent said it would be difficult to prove any criminal intent for payroll padding on Prasers part.

Pressr has pleaded innocent to charges of racketeering, embezzling money from the Geveland local and filing false reports to the federal government. He was re-elected to his post as Teamsters president in May. No date has been set for his trial m Cleveland.

Friedrick had the title of supervisory special agent in the FBIs Cleveland office, which he had headed since 1981.

Texas Air To Keep Up Eastern Bidding

WASHINGTON (AP) - Texas Air Corp. says it remains absolutely confident its proposed $676 million purchase of Eastern Airlines will win federal approval, despite government rejection of the deal ^ause of concerns about competition.

The Transportation Department, which had given the merger its tentative biasing last month, said Tuesday it would not approve the sale because it would substantially reduce competition in the busy Northeast air shuttle market.

The two airlines, however, were advised to submit a new proposal aimed at overcoming the departments objections about competition in the Washington-New York-Boston corridor, the busiest commercial air market in the world.

Eastern and New York Air, which already is owned by Texas Air, compete head-on with hourly shuttles between the three Northeastern cities. The Transportation Department said ajilan in which Pan American World Airways would also begin shuttle service would not provide enough competition between the three cities.

Texas Air spokesman Bruce Hicks

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

said the Houston-based company, which also owns Continental Airlines, remains totally committed to the merger and is absolutely confident it will still get prompt government approval when resumitted.

We are studying ... a number of options available to Texas Air and we are still confident that the merger with Eastern will be completed quickly, Hicks said.

Eastern President Jseph Leonard said he expects the Northeast competition issue to be resolved to the satisfaction of the Transportation Department. The merger will go forward and be completea at the earliest date pi^ible, he said.

Texas Air and Eastern thought they had resolved the air shuttle competition question last May, when they reached agreement with Pan Am to sell landing and takeoff slots at New York and Washington airports for $65 million, allowing Pan Am to launch a shuttle service in competition with Eastern.

Pan Am officials said Tuesday its plans to begin shuttle service in October have not been changed. But the airline has complained to the Federal Aviation Administration that it doesnt have enough takeoff and landing slots at LaGuardia to operate ^ourly service as does Eastern.

logged vessels, people should scale hack on eating dioiesterol-rich food and saturated fats that turn into cholesterol in the body, the associa-tioDsaid.

Cholesterol intake should be about 100 millittams per 1,000 calories consumed each day and not exceed 300 milligrams, about the amount found in one egg.

Hamburgers are for and away the No. 1 cboleterol problem in the coun-

hry, Brown said. The average hamburger is 25 percent fot, and they are responsible for 20 percent of satiirated fot omsumed in this con-try.

Sodium consumption, which is linked to high blood (sressure, should be^restricted to 1 gram per 1,000cal* mies consumed and not exceed 3 grams, the amount found in one level teaspoon, or 5 grams, of salt, the association said.

Widely available in other forms, such as the sodium bicarbonate used in baked goods, consumers also should consider hidden sources of sodium, theguidelinesadded..

Because of mudhdiscussed studies inficating those who drink moderately have less heart disease than those who abAhtin, the nw gudelines addreip alcohol consumption for the firsttime.

If people oooiume akohol, the assodabon said, it should not exeed 1% ounces of pure alcahol daiIy,.or the amount found in two 12HNmce beers. Because of the sodat pro-Ueins associated with the iwe of alcohol, the association called for moderation. ^

Excess alcohd, even three or four drinks a day. increases the incidence of high Uood pressure and elevates risks of liver disease, it pointed out.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to move upward in active trading today following their spectacular jump to record levels in the previous session.

Oil and technology stocks led todays rise.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks increased 7.03 to 1,911.28 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outpaced losers by 6 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totaled 19.04 million in the first 30 minutes.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.16 to 145.32. At the American Exchange, the market index rose 0.30 to 272.58.

Most active early today was IBM, up ^ at 141%. .

Several oil stocks were on the most active list, too, including Mesa Limited Partemships preferred stock, unchanged at 13%, Atlantic Richfield, up 1 at 58%, Mobil, up % at 37%, and Philips Petroleum, unchanged at IOV4.

Exxon was up IV4 at 69V4 and Amoco was up 1% at 68.

General Electric was up 1% at 78%. Teledyne rose 2% to 324%.

In economic news this morning, the Labor Department reported that business productivity fell 2.3 percent in the second quarter .

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average spurted 32.48 to 1,904.25, propelled by lower interest rates and computerizied buying programs. The increase was the biggest one-day gain since a 36.06-point rise on June 13 and gave the average its highest close since the record 1,909.03 on July 2.

Big Board volume totaled 156.64 million shares, against 104.35 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 2.50 to a record 145.16, topping the July 2 peak of 145.15. The Amex index was up 2.34 to 272.28.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

AMRCorp

AbbotUab

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAUan

Hi^ Low Last

sr 56*4 m,

S0% 50%

3% 3V 3%

37% 37 37V4

30% 29% 30

94 93% 93%

89% 88% 89%

89% 89% 89%

150% 149% ISO 139 137% 139

2% 2% 2%

37% 37% 37%

24% 23% 24%

68% 67 68

77 76% 76%

67% 66% 67%

61% 61% 61%

58%

58% 58

53 53

47% 46% 47%

37% 37% 37%

31 30% 30%

42% 42% 42%

Libya

(Continued from pagel)

ed Gadhafi on Monday against launching new terrorist attacks against Americans.

We have reason to believe that the Libyan state headed by Colonel Gadhafi has not forsaken the desire to create terrorist activities worldwide, and the capability is still there to do so, Speakes said in California, where he is with the vacationing president.

The UmtM States is prepared to take whatever action is necessary to prevent terrorist activity and could continue to do so, Sneakes said.

Last April 15, U.&. warplanes flying from carriers in the Mediterranean and American bases in Great Britain bombed suspected terrorist facilities inside Libya.

While the Pentagon has not been told to specifically prepare for a new attack, the sources said, the administration wants to make sure Gadhafi gets the message that the United States is willing to use military action in retaliation for terrorist attacks.

One source, who like the others spoke only on condition of anonymity, said, You could say this amounts to a bit of saber rattling. Were sending a sigiml that were ready and we could be right back in there (Libya) real quickly.

You could also say were playing some head games, the source continued. There have been suggestions that Gadhafis government might be vulnerable internally. We re working to scare his people too.

Instead of heading for Israel, the Forrestal and three support ships will patrol an area east of Sicily and north of Libya. More U.S. ships are likely to be moved into the area, the sources said.

Note of Thanks

to Dr. Alfrtd Forguson

I MKHild Ilk* to oxprost my ilncort thank* to you for your halp with my mother, th* lata Baatric* Pottaway, whil* aha wa* a paUant at th* hospital In 302 South A. I am vary grataful (or your aaslatanc* and concarn.

Mrs. Ruby Newaome

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPoot

DukePow

EutnAirL

PTlOrp

Pirettone

FttWacbov

RSBSr

GnMotrE

GcnuPart

GtNorNek

Greytwund

Iteciilesliic

lot Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corn

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB

NatDistm

Navistar

NorflkSou

OwenlU

PacTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PheliisDod

Phiu^or

Wi*

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

UR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

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SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern^

SwstBeU

rCp

iJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCaitde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyertasr WimiDix Wodwrth

*4% M 44% 43%

KfLlx KI/m 9973 WTf

>3%, 2% 50% 50%

8% 8%

57% 57

t n

M 35% 24% 24^

42% 42%

45% 46%

63% 82%

24% 24

^ V

76 75%

78% 77%

88% 87%

73% 73%

40% 30%

45 44%

33% 33%

51% 50%

50% 55%

31% 31%

55% 55%

73% 72%

38 37%

54% 54%

50 58%

142 141

70% 60%

6% 6% 32% 32

53% 52%

% 65 64%

49% 49%

70% 69%

23% 22%

66% 66% 59% 58%

i?i% iSS

37% 37

74 73

50% 50%

35% 35%

8% 7%

84% 83%

71% 71%

46% 46

44% 43%

61 60% 79% 77%

32% 32%

20% 20 77% 76%

10% 10% 67% 67%

79% 78%

81% 81% 54 53%

73V4 72%

43% 42%

64% 63%

28% 28% 47% 46%

26% 25%

14% 14%

20% 20% 27% 27

116 114%

76% 76%

49 48%

36% 36%

99% 99

33% 32%

28% 28% 18% 18% 54% 53

22 21% 62 61% 22% 22 47 46

53% 53%

58% 57%

36% 36%

50% 50%

44% 44%

51 50%

58% 58%

Obituaries

225%

40%

43%

55%

57%

35%

24%

42%

45%

63%

24%

73%

40%

44%

33%

51%

56%

31%

55%

72%

37%

54%

58%

141%

32%

53%

16%

49%

70%

66%

59%

101%

113%

37%

73%

50%

35%

84%

71%

46 44 60% 79% 32% 20 76% 10% 67% 79% 81% 54 73% 43%

^63%

28%

47 25% 14% 20% 27%

116

76%

48%

36%

99%

28%

18%

54%

22%

53%

58%

36%

50%

44%

58%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58V4

Burroughs Corporation......................72%

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

Fiekkrest Mills....................................75

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67%

Jefferson Pilot...................................37%

John Deere................................. 25

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

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

Collins & Aikman..................................37

Piedmont Aviation.............................46%

Southmark CorporaUon.........................10

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources..........................49%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38%to39V4

Planters National Bank............21% to 22%

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

(^mlawn..................................18 to 18 V4

SouUiem National Bank..............24 to 24%

Peoples Bank.............................18% to 20

North (^rolina Natural Gas 31% to 32%

Cooper LaserSonics................41/16 to 4%

Andrews TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. William Arthur Andrews will he ooo-dueted Tliursday at 3 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. yines. Burial will be in Greenview Cemet^,Prmceville.

Survivmg are his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Andrews of the home, (me daugh. ter, Sharon Andrews of Minnesota; one son, William Arthur Andrews Jr. of Minnesota; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Andrews (rf the h(Hne; four sisters, Eldress Daisy L. Carr and Mrs. Annie ^ Cherry, both of Tarboro, Ms. Afkhe B. Andrews of the home and Mrs. Fannie Ray Horne of Baltimore, and four brokers, Fred Andrews and John Henry Andrews, both of the home, Jessie Andrews (tf Bethel and Dtmnie Ray Andrews of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends today from 7-8 p.m. at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel.

Chapman

AYDEN - Davidra Rochelle Chapman of 806 Belvedere Court died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Edwards PHILADELPHU - Ms. Bessie Edwards of 5482 Spruce St. died Tuesday at Misericordia Hospital.

Explosion Rocks Depot

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Explosions tore through an army ammunition depot in the Afghan capital of Kabul today,, igniting flames that rose more than 1,000 feet into the air. Western diplomatic sources said.

There was no immediate word on casualties, said the simrces, who six^e on condition of anonymity. Kabul radio reported the explosions were the result of an accident, the sources said.

The Kabul government has been fighting a war against Moslem rebels since 1979, and the diplomats said there was no way to know if guerrillas were involve(i.

They said the depot belongs to the Afghan armys 8th Division and is located in the densely populated Qarga Lake area of Kabul.

Explosions were first heard late Tuesday and continued for more than five hours, rocking the city and shattering windows as far as 6 miles away, the sources said.

Mushroom clouds formed over the site, apparently after anti-aircraft weapons and missiles blew up, the sources said.

The depot was still burning out of control today, they said.

Afghan security forces erected a 1.5-mile security zone around the depotand barred entry to everyone except government and emergiency personnel.

Ambulances were seen racing in an (Hit of the area and many fire trucks were called to the scene, the sources said.

Afghanistans communist leader, Nabjibullah, visited the depot today, the sources said..

Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Fmmml.

Edwards ,

Mr. Wilbert Lee Bunk Edwards, 55, died Saturday in Pitt County Mem(ial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 4, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by evangelist Evelyn Marshall. Burial will be in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Edwards lived most (tf h^ life in the Belvoir community and attended Sally Branch School He was a former employee of T and T aeaners and Piggly Wiggly Supermarket. He was a member of Gods Remnant Church of Christ.

He is survived by one son, Wilbert Lee Edwards Jr. of Reidsville; five ^lighters, Mrs. Maggie Ruth Edwards Dance of Landover, Md., Mrs. Carol Edwards Randolph of Greenville, Mrs. Jerelene Fleming of Lorn don. Miss Christine Weldon of Grifton and Miss Sharon Weldon of Baltimore; six sisters, Mrs. Martha Collier of Hempstead, N.Y., Mrs. Shirley-

Mrs.Gl

Carney, ___________________

Rosa Edwards of Winterville; 12 brothers, Willie Edwards Jr., Robert Edwards, Jay C. Edwards, Charles Edwards and John Mayo, all of

Greenville, Lent Mayo, Joe Mayo amf Joe Barnes, aS of Phlladdphia, Claude Mayo and Dallas Mbyo, both of Baltimore, .Leroy Mayo of Amityville, N.Y., ilfiUie Barnes of California, and 12granddldren.

Tlie family will receive friends at

Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Thursday, and at other times will be at the home on Route 4, Greenville.

Peaden

FARMVILLE - Mr. William Edgar Peaden, 69, of 527 N. Main St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Terry Har^n. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Peaden is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Corbett Pea(ien of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Joyce Anderson and Mrs. Frances Butts, both of Farmville, Mrs. Doris Strickland of Route 2, Walstonburg, Mrs. Carolyn Hardee of Winterville and Mrs. Dorothy Hart of Greenville; two sons, James OUen Peaden of Winterville and William Edgar Peaden Jr. of Route 1, Tarboro; 19 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

Martin Unveils Economic Plan

the ftmeral home Thursday from pm. ::

Pitt -

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mrs. Ins Miller Pitt of 420 Hunting St. die^ day. Arrangements will be nounced.

(WEENS, N Y. - Mrs. Mary SbeD died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Worthington Mrs. Rebecca Tnpp Worthingtott. 76, died Wednesday in Britthaven Nursing Home, Goldsboro.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkersoi Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tri(^. Burial will be in PinewoM Memorial Park.

A Greene County native, she spent most of her life in the Ballards Crossroads community of Pitt Ckiun-ty and was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, J.T. Worthington of Greenville, Meron Wor? thington of Farmville and Gifton Worthington Jr. of Goldsboro; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Laj^ of Garner; a brother, Lawrence Tttpp of Ayden, two sisters, Mrs. Ray Hart of Hookerton and Mrs. H.L. Gibson of Melbourne, Fla., and six grandchildren.

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

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Norti Carolina would have stronger education, infrastructure improvements and labor force development under a new

We dont think now is the time to start large giveaway programs to attract industry to our state, Haworth said.

Among the most controversial parts of the plan is the lack of incen-

louui lui I.C wveiupiiieni unaer a new parts of tne plan is the lack of incen-

econoimc deyeli^ment plan unveiled fives, a call for state matching funds

i/MidV I^V Jim Morfin cQt/1 1________P.

Car^ of Thanks

The passing of our husband, father and brother brought us sorrow and grief. Your deep concern, your sympathetic understanding and your kind expressions of love lifted our spirits and brought to us a consolation that neither describe nor forget.

wecan I

The family of the late Arzrow Hopkins

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales totals for the Eastern Belt fluecured tobacco market for Tuesday, Aug. 26,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

, Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................do salg

^ton............................................................366"3(........553',457 151.00

Dunn-.............................................................211,102 281,788 133.48

..............................................................753,882 1,152,419 152.86

Gldsboro..........................................................711,664 1,056,903 148.51

Greenvl............................... 835,562 1,271,466 152.17

^ton ..........................................................855,957 1,386,613 162.00

Ro&rsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Mt.......................................................265,470 398,227 150.01

Smithfld..........................................................331,774 473,878 142.83

Wallace.......................................... 290,050 431,679 148.83

Washngtn..........................................................................................closed

We^eU................ no sale

WiUmstn.........................................................407,109 617,040 151.57

Wdson ..............................................1,417,827 2,203,803 155.44

Windsor..........................................................434,499 654,523 150.64

Total.............................................................6,881,198 16,481,796 152.33

Season ToUls...............................................70,672,793 101,107,142 143.06

Average for the day was up 79 cents from Hevious sale.

tod^. Gov. Jim Martin said.

Tms plan is a good one because it builds on the strengths North Carolina has, Martin said at a news conference with Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth. The ultimate test of it is going to be how well it works over the next few years.

Martin said national trends toward declining maufacturing and agricultural employment, (huddling industrial shifts to the Sun Belt, the grow--ing importance of small businesses, a competitive world economy and the lack of balance between urban and rural economies contributed to the plan.

The bluep^t includes a $2.9 million request in expand^ fun(is for the Commerce Department, but Haworth said the full cost of all the proposals could not be estimated.

Haworth said the blueprint would help the state clear the decks for econoic expansion by ensuring proper education to fill future jote and helping local governments draw industry by improving such things as sewer and water services. He said the plan called for no incentives or tax credits for industry, although it would repeal the inventory and intangibles taxes.

Smoking Ban

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Smoking will be prohibited throughout the Mayo Clinics buddings and affiliated hospitals within a year, clinic officials said in a letter to employees.

In addition to waiting rooms and hospital ro()ms used by patients, the ban also wiU apply to refreshment conference rooms and offices of the clinics 14 000 employees, the clinic said

Smoking already is prohibited in most pubUc areas of the clinic, which has 28 buildingsin Roch^ter and serves 280,000 patients annually.

for cities willing to become growth centers in rural areas, and the lack of a comprehensive plan to address remote rural areas, Haworth said. Key funding for the plan includes:

- $350,000 for a Pacific Rim office to help attract overseas investments to North Carolina.

$1 million for additional advertising for the state.

$230,000 for international business development.

- $100,000 to promote the film industry in North (Carolina.

- $150,000 to c()nsolidate industrial

$250,000 for adJtional promotions.

Haworth said the state was operating for years withut a clear plan an(i that its efforts to lure industry without helping other areas of the economy were five years out of date.

M youre going to play on the whole ballfield... youve got to have strategies to do tkt amf we (dnt have any, he said.

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Vikes Seek Return To Playoffs

By WOODY PEELE Editor

"y^YWOOD Two years ago, 1 football Vikings were ^ lo(dung for th^ first-ever winning season.

Now. two vears later, theyre looking for their third in a row, and pither shot at the Coastal Con-

T1 Vikings, under third-year coach Donnie Bunn, may not be favored m this years Coastal race, but tly hav to be reckoned with as one of the better teams in the conference. Last year, they surprised everyone by snaring a share of the league championship and earning a spot in the State 3-A playoffs.

That, Bunn says, is the goal of the team again this year - a playoff berth.

To accomplish that, it will take at least a third-place finish and Bunn

^ , D.H.CMleyVikiiigB Conference; CoasuS-A.

RSord last year; 7-4 overaU, 5-1 conference, co<hampions. ^tumiii^ starters: Offepise 5, Defrases.

Top returning players: HB-SSRicky Farrow (e-MA St.); OT-DE Brian Jpjw (6-3,235, Sr.); OT-DT Carlton Staton (6-1, 220, Sr.); OE-FS Stevie Maye (6-3,185, Sr.); OE Amxie Hoff-ner (5-10, 155, Sr.); FB-LB Aaron Freeman (5-8, 220, Jr.): QB-FS BronsweU Patrick (6-1,180, J^r.)

firm nucleus to build a team around. Ibose veterans include five starters each returning to the ^ense and defense.

Weve had back-to-back winning seasons, and Id like to build on that, the coach said. ITiis is one of the hardest working groups of idayers that Ive beoi associated but we still need to find that

,, left off.

/u a good receiver in

(halfback) Ricky Farrow (the lading receiver last year), and he

feels that is quite within the reach of the Vikings, providing they can stay - make that get - healthy.

Weve hau a number of injuries, and weve got several players who are listed as dimbtful for Friday nights opener (with Greene Central), Bunn said. Because of that, weve had to back off in our preparations.

Bunn returns 13 lettermen to this years Viking squad, giving Conley a

good team.

And evoi though we have good numbers (returning), our, d^ is the biggest question mark we have. The way things have gone, we may find out a goo(l deal of that sooner

Ibe Vikings had a good passing attack last year, but quarterback Joel Cox is gone from this years unit. Bronswdl Patrick, who was the backup last year, takes over the position, and Bunn is pleased with fas play thus far. I feel like BronsweU is

Oneoftheu the play of Donte Williams at Aaron Freeman returns at the fiiUback position, but has been injuries, giving W^ams the chance to mature quickly. If we can make the defense honor him for his running that will open up our passing game for us, Bunn said.

With Farrows slashing runs, coupled with WUliams and Freeman coming out of the backfield at i^back, Bunn is also looking to Timmy Daniels and Darryle Simpson fowry their share of the load also. Theyve looked good and have a lot ofpotential.

Ritt now, WUliams will probably get the nod at fuUback, while Farrow

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27,1986

D.H. Conley Vikings

The D.H. Conley Vikings will open their season Friday, hosting Greene Central. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ardee Anderson, Tom Hall, Hall Dunn, Karl McLawhom, Jeff Best, Tim Daniels, Carter Atkins, Joe Stevens, Amzie Hoffner; secopd row, David Hudnell, William Mizell, Derrick Credle, Aaron Freeman, Robbie Lit

tle, Jay Joyner, Ed West, Harold Wor-thmgton, Leon Joyner, Chris Gallaher; third row, Darryle Simpson, Carlton Staton, Terry Williams, Stevie Maye, Brian Joyner, Kevin Moye, Allen Keys, Ricky Farrow, BronsweU Patnck and Donte Williams. (Reflector Photo)

Group Protests Lock Of Blacks

and either Daniels or Simpson or Ardee Anderson at the halfbacks in the T-formation backfield.

Stevie Maye returns at one of the end positions, and Bunn says he is talented and speedy, a true deep threat. He caught two long passes in our scrimmage with Southwest Edgecombe.

Of course, Farrow is a threat out of the backfield, and Amzie Hoffner is a good receiver at the other end. He caught four passes in the scrimmage.

Bunn will line his ends up both split, both tight, and at times with a s ot back. Carter Atkins and Ed West are listed as backups in the receiver positions and Bunn expects both to see a lot of action.

Brian Joyner returns for another

Cat tackle, having started for seasons now. Carlton Staton, a two-year starter joins him. Joyner, however, is currently on the injured list, but Bunn hopes hell be back shortly. Kevin Moye, a 6-2, 240-pounder, is also expected to see a lot of playing time. He may play as much as either one of the starters, Bunn said.

David Hudnell and William Mizell, d^cribed as a pair of bookends will be at the guards. They are small, but they are very good at trapping, which we do a lot of. Actually, our offensive line graded out ex-bremely well in the scrimmage. They didnt carry out all their assignments, but they didnt miss any of them.

Rounding out the offensive line is Jay Joyner at the center position. Hes small too, but hes been a pleasant surprise.

Turning to the defense, which will line up mostly in a 5-2 formation, Bunn also has some experience to build with.

The nose guard position, however, IS somewhat unsettled. It could end up being Freeman, if hes ready, or Jay Joyner, or Mizell, Bunn saiif.

The tackles will likely be Carlton Staton and Moye. Brian Joyner and

Chris Gallaher are the top candidates at the ends, but if Joyner is not ready by Friday, Hoffner will move in, and Will see plenty of time at any rate.

Williams leads the linebackers: Hes the best we have. He covers well, reads well and is aggressive, Bunn points out. Hudnell will be Williams companion at the position.

Farrow and Anderson are likely starters at strong safety. Anderson IS small, but he did an outstanding job in our scrimmage, the coach said.

Patrick and Maye will be at the free safeties. Both are tall, good athletes. They cover a lot of ground. Bunn also expects Tom Hall and Derrick Credle to see playing time in the backfield.

West is currently handling the kicking chores, up from the junior varsity last year. He did a good job for them punting last year, ancT is handling all the duties this year. Hall Dunn is also a possibility here too.

Everyone is getting better, Bunn said of the Coastal Conference race. Havelock looks very strong. They only lost two starters and have a lot of people back and a lot of numbers alltogether. West Craven may have the best backfield around and will be

wants to get

If we can get

healthy and stay that way, I think we have a good chance of finishing in the top three. We can be competitive.

But it takes a little luck, too, Bunn said. Only time will tell. /

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RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton has asked that black coaches be added to the schools football staff as soon as possible, school officials said in the wake of criticism by a

But former N.C. State football coach Tom Reed said he felt no pressure to select black members for fas coaching staff and made his selections on need, not color.

The Raleigh-Wake Citizens Association last week passed a reso-

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by xhools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice. Thursday's Sports VolleybaU North Pitt at Swansboro (4 .m.)

Soccer

Rose at Garner (6 p.m.)

Football

(^ey at Greene Central JV (7 p.m )

lution protesting the absence of blacks from Coach Dick Sheridans staff of nine full-time assistants.

An NC!SU spokesman said in a prepared statement Tuesday that Poulton has already discussed the matter with Athletic irector Jim Valvano with a view toward obtaining a mix on the coaching staff.'

He instructed the atmetic director that creative steps should be taken to involve black coaches with the team as soon as possible, the statement said.

University spokesman Albert Lanier Jr. referred all questions to Valvano, who could not be reached for comment.

Clarence Lightner, a citizens association member, NCSU-trustee and former Raleigh mayor, said the i^lution was intended to spark action by the university, where the varsity roster this fall lists 47 white players and 45 black players,

The policy of N.C. State, being a

public institution, is that every effort should be made to seek integration in every departmentLightner said. Its just being requested that the policy be applied and that it come to the attention of the powers that be.

The NCSU statement said Sheridan had offered an assistant coaching position to one black and haa discussed it with another, but that both had declined.

Reed, now an assistant to Bo Schembechler at Michigan, had three blacks as full-time assistants on his staff - Johnny Rodgers, Jim Stowe and yrone Willingham.

No one told me I had to hire black assistant coaches, for whatever

reason, Reed said in a telephone interview with The News and Observer of Sleigh. I just put together the bt staff I could, based on the needs of the program.

Reed would not comment on Shendans staff selections, though he emphasized that Dick Sheridan is a damn good football coach

Sheridan said he had not asked three black assistants who served uncier Reed to stay. He brought six assistants from Furman, where he said he used black graduate assistant coaches but never employed a fulltime black coach.

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Still No Choice At Quarterback

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Coach Art Baker hoped to have an announcement following Tuesday nights scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium the name of 1& quarterback designate.

But once more the competition was too keen for the second-year coach to make a decision, although it would appear he has narrowed it down to two candidates.

Until I see the film (of the scrimmage) Im certainly not going to be able to single out anyone, Baker said. Right now it would appear to be between (true freshman) Charlie Libretto and (sophomore) BerkeHoltzcIaw.

Baker, after watching the two-hour worcout, said that both performed well at times, but both haa their problems, too. Im not even sure that after I grade the films that I can come to a definite decision.

* That would mean. Baker said, that the two will work eaually with the first unit the remainaer of the practice time before the Sept. 6 opener against N.C. State, and both will see action in that game.

One more scrimmage remains for the Pirates, that on Thursday, and something, of course, could come out of that.

Overall, Baker still feels that the defense is dominating the offense. We were improved (on offense)

over our first two scrimmages. We made fewer mistakes, but we still made more than enough for a season. Our intensity was better.

Baker singled out the play of defensive end Willie Powell, linebacker Bubba Waters, linebacker Vinson Smith and tackle David Plum for their play on the night, along with the rest of the first defensive unit.

As to the quarterback situation. Baker said he would have liked to see things settled, but noted that all of the quarterbacks have been battling

hard to stav in the race for number one. All of them are vastly improved in the passing game, but th^ are behind in the running game, Baker said.

He also noted that one of the problems Tuesday night was that three of the top running backs were missing, along with one offensive lineback, Curtis Struyk. That, however, gave the opportunity to freshman tailback Bnan McPhatter, who appeared to do an outstanding job running the ball.

On another note. Baker confirmed

North Pitt Spikers Sweep North Duplin

BETHEL - North Pitt High School opened the 1966 volleball season with a sweep of a pair of matches against North Duplin Tuesday.

The Pant-HERS downed their guests, 15-3, 15-2 in the opening match, then came back with a 15-12, 15-3 win in the second match.

In the first game of the second match, we were down 12-4, and rallied to pull it out, Coach Lynn Rogerson said. It was a real good opening for us, and I was pleased with the way we played.

Mel Harrington was the leading server for North Pitt in the opening match, dishing up 17 points. Cathy Streeter with 11 and Jackie Ross with eight, led the Pant-HERS in the second match.

Climmie Harris was the top hitter with 13 while Streeter added 10. Harrington led the team in assists with 36.

North Pitt is now 2-0 on the year while North Duplin falls to 0-2. The Pant-HERS return to action on Thursday, traveling to Swansboro.

Endowment Gift

Bob Barbour of Greenville became the first Pitt Countian to donate a $50,000 scholarship endowment to the East Carolina Pirate Club ^esday evening. The presentation was made fki the Chamber of Commerces Bussiness After Hours function, held at the Pirate

Club. From left to right are Phil Dixon, executive president of the Pirate Club; Dave Hart, executive director of the club; Barbour and his son, Robbie; and Wayne Dempsey, Pitt County fund drive chairman. (Reflector Photo)

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that two former Southwest Edgecombe athletes, running back Jerome Staton and lineman J.R. Jenkins have approached East (^lina on the possibility of trans-fering.

Staton played last year at N.C. State, while Jenkins was at North Carolina.

, They have approached us about

transfering in, Baker said. It would appear that they have two possibilities. They can transfer in, or they can enroll at a conununity college and then transfer in.

Under either option, they would not be eligible this year, but could be eligible to play in 1967 should they complete their work on the community college level.

Baker also said that former Wilson Fike running back/linebacker Anthony Thompson, an All-State performer, had not met PropositioD 48 requirements to play this fall. Hes enrolled in school, but cannot take part in football until next fall. Thompson joins three other Pirate freshman recruits in sitting out his freshman year.

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Blue Does Job/ Gets No Help

SiKb^ffl^"SS ivtAWlteSSttSiiS ^^Pwry !it?,stole lus mjor

By BEN WALKER ^APBasebaU Writer iKj Francisco Giants know Blue is pitching well this season. They wish they could reward mm with a few victories along the way. ^

Bliw shut out Montreal on one hit mr mm innings Tuesday night, but md not get a decision because it took the Giants 12 innings to beat the Expos 1-J) Tuesday night.

Its amazing how good hes pitc^ this year. You cant pitch much better than he has, San Fran-cgj Manager Roger Craig said. We just can t score runs for mm. Blues record remained at H while he lowered his eamd run average to 2.96. In 1^ last seven starts, he has allowed just eight earned runs but has won only two of those games and lost three.

Blue, who struck out six and walked three, gave up only a one-out sinde in the fourth to Andre Dawson. Had the Giants been able to score for Blue, the effort would have been recorded as his first shutout since 1982 and his fifth career one-hitter, along withano-itter.

tetead, it took pinch-hitter___

S|Mlmans bases-loaded single wi_ one out in the bottom of the 12th for San Francisco to win. Blue left the cluUiouse quickly aft^ the game.

In other National League action. New York drubbed San Diego 11-6, Chicago beat Houston 5-3, C^innati got past Pittsburgh 5^, St. Louis downed Atlanta 7-1 and Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles &4.

Scott Garrelts, 11-9, relieved Blue and gave up just one hit, another sin^e by Dawson, in the final three innings. The victonr kept the Giants tied with Cincinnati fw second place in the NL West, seven games behind Houston.

Garrelts also contributed a key hit in San Franciscos winning 12th. Will Clark led off with a single and then Garrelts, after faking a bunt, slapped a single that sent Clark to third.

Bert Roberge, 0-3, intentionally walked Chili Davis to load the bases and Bob Brenly grounded into a forceout at home. Spilman followed with his single to right.

Dennis Martinez pitched seven shutout innings for the Expos, yield-

11th.

Mes 11, Padres 6 Tim Teufel and Ray Knight both drove in three runs with four hits and Rafael Santana homored fa* the first time in more than a year as New York rapped a season-high 21 hits in beating Sah Diego.

Teufel homered in the first inning and Santana lined a two-run shot in the second,' his first homer since April 17, 1985. Both blows came against Dave Dravecky, 9-11.

Sid Fernandez, 15-4, pitched seven innings for the victory, allowing six runs on 12 hits. He is tied with Houstons Bob Knepper for second in the league in victories, one behind Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela.

The host Padres got 14 hits, four by Tony Gwynn. Bruce Bochy hit a three-run homer and Jerry Royster hit a two-run homer in the San Diego seventh.

Knights two-run single capped a four-run fourth that made it 7-0.

Cubs 5, Astros 3

Driesell Criticized; Jury Suggests UM 'Remedies

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) - Maryland basketball Coach Lefty DrieseU came under sharp criticism after he and two other men were cleared of criminal wrongdoing by a pand jury investigating the death of former All-American Len Bias.

States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr. suggested Tuesday the university might want to use administrative remedies to discipline the veteran' coach, who esca^ possible obstruction of justice charges after suggesting that Bias dormitonr room be cleaned after he collapsed of cocaine intoxication on June 19.

While pointing to the impropriety of that action, Marshall said Driesell had not lived up to his almost parental role-setting model as coach. He also said testimony indicated that winning and moneymaking took precedence over academics on the team, and contended it was evident that Driesell had knowledge of one or more players with drug problems.

But Marshall said there did not appear to be a major drug problem on the team, pointing to statistics supplied by the university which indicated usage was greater among the general student population.

Marshall said no indictments would filed in the investigation concemin conditions on campus, although the grand jury could write a report that would be turned over to university officials.

However, Marshall said more criminal indictments in addition to the three filed last month were possible when more testimony is taken when the jury investigating Bjas death resumes its work on Sept.

John B. Slaughter, chancellor of the universitys main campus at College Park, and Driesell could not be reached for comment.

Athletic Director Dick Dull said he was not surprised at the decision.

Ill never believe Lefty was engaged in criminal conduct, and I think it was obvious to the grand jury, Dull said.

As to the criticism of Driesell, Dull, who began working at Maryland in 1975 and was named athletic director in 1981, said, Mr. Marshall and the wand jury have looked at a group of kids presently on the team and did not look at the record of a man over 17 years. I think Im equipped to judge Lefty Driesell and he has my confidence.

Dull said he is waiting for reports from two task forces established by

Slaughter in the wake of the Bias tragedy.

'Those recommendations will be

Also on Tuesday, Tribbles name was linked to a gun slaying in northeast Washington, according to

made to Slaughter and well comply papers filed in District of Columbia

with whatever direction he chooses to Superii

take us, Dull said.

Marshall said there was no evidence of evil or corrupt motives when Driesell, sports agent Lee Fentress and Robert Wagner, Bias former high school coach, all urged a cleaning of the room.

Tt was stupid advice... wrong advice, and should not have been given. But there were no corrupt motives involved, Marshall said, even while acknowledging the three men knew there was a possibility there had been drugs in the room.

But I dont think it was criminal, and the grand jury agreed, said Marshall, while refusing to say if the matter ever came to a vote by the grand jury. He suggested, instead, that Driesell was more concerned for the young men than to obstruct justice.

According to testimony developed by the grand juiy, Marshall said, IMesell asked assistant coach Oliver Purnell to have the room cleaned after receiving such advice from Fentress, a lawyer and partner in Advantage International, which represented Bias and Driesell m negotiating contracts with a shoe company. Purnell refused.

Marshall said the jurors also have concluded an investigation into the business relationship between Driesell and Fentress, concluding there was nothing criminal in nature.

Wagners suggestion to clean up the room was made to David Gregg, who was with Bias when he collapsed, when they met at Leland Memorial Hospital where Bias was taken.

In that incidence, Marshall said, Wagner acted because of his close relationship with the two young men he coached at Northwestern High School before they became teammates at Maryland. He also noted that Wagners involvement came after the room already had been cleaned.

Gregg and Terry Long, another teammate, and former student Brian Tribble were indicted last month. Tribble, who is believed to have supplied Bias with the cocaine, faces four charges including distribution of cocaine. Gregg and Long are charged with possession of cocaine and obstruction of justice for cleaning the room of evidence.

Tribbles trial is scheduled to begin on Nov. 17.

Superior Court.

Tow Franconas solo hano* capped a mree-run sixth inning and Rm Cey hit his first career pinch-home run in the seventh, leading Chicago past Houston.

The loss cut the Astros lead in the NL West to seven games over Cincinnati and San Francisco.

Ed Lynch, 4-3, pitched six innings for the victory and Le Smith worked the ninth for his 25th save. I^nn Darwin, 0-1, took the loss in his first start for Houston since> being acquired Aug. 15 in a trade with Milwaukee.

A bizarre play enabled the visiting Cubs to break a 1-1 tie in the sixi. After Manny Trillo singled, Gary Matthews hit a grounder to shortstop Craig Reynolds, who threw late to second. Second baseman Bill Doran tried to get Matthews at first, but his throw hit Trillo in the head and flew into the stands, allowing Trillo to score and Matthews to reach secoid. Trillo was not hurt.

Reds 5, Pirates 4 Dave Parker hit an RBI double in the first inning, a two-run homer in the fifth and a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the ninth that led Cincinnati over Pittsburgh.

Kal Daniels opened the ninth with a single against Ray Krawczyk, 0-1. Daniels stole second and went to third on catcher Tony Penas throw-inc error before Parker hit his fly ball on Pat Clements first pitch.

Parkers 25th homer broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth.

John FYanco, 54, got the victory despite allowing two ms in the eighth that allowed the host Pirates to tie the score.

Cardinals 7, Braves 1

Greg Mathews and Pat Perry teamed on a three4iitter and John Morris drove in three runs as St. Louis beat Atlanta in a rain-delayed game.

Mathews, 104, shut out the Braves on two hits for eight innings, and then left after a l-hour, 25-minute rain delay. Mathews, who retired the first 12 Atlanta batters, became the first St. Louis rookie to win 10 games in a season since John Fulgham went 104 in 1979.

Morris had an RBI sinigle during a three-run fifth against Jim Acker, 3-3, and added a two-run single in a three-run eighth.

Vince Coleman of the Cardinals had his successful stolen-base streak ended at 28 when he was thrown out at second base by Ozzie Virgil in the first inning. Coleman, who had three

hits, stole his major league-leadina 87th base in the third.

The ttme at Busch Stadium was delayed three times by rain. It was halted for minutes in the fifth, four minutes in the seventh and 85 mmutes in the eighth.

Phillies 6, Dodgers 4

Glenn Wilsons three-mn homer capp^ a four-run eighth inning as Philadelphia won in Los Angeles.

Von Hayes third hit of^ game, an RBI single, broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth against Ed VandeBerg, 1-5. One out later, Wilson connected off Ken Howell for his 14th homer.

Kevin Grss, 9-10, got the victory, allowing two mns on ii hits in seven innings.

Franklin Stubbs hit his 21st homer for the host Dodgers and John Russell hit his 10th for the Phillies

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Tigers

As In

: By JONATHAN VITTI

: APSportsWriter

They hit four lumiers and came hack from a 7>2 deficit with six runs ih the sixth. Alan Trammell doubled iO the winning run, and Willie Hernandez got the save with three innings of one-hit ball. For the Detroit Tigers, it felt like a championship year again. It felt ke 1984.

: It used to be our forte a few years ngo, coming back like that, Trammell said after his RBI double cap-a six-run sixth-inning Tueday as the Tigers overhauled me Oakland As for an 8-7 victory.

: 1 dont know what it means, to-^y. Baseballs a funny game.

- Enter Hernandez, who had pitched only 3 2-3 innings since giving up a grand slam in Boston on Aug. 10.

: I was anxious to get some work because I was losing my velocity, be said. I havet pitched in a long fime. To get my rhythm going. Ive got to pitch more consistently.

: Its like 1984. When youve got people cheering for you, you feel more confident.

Two of the newer Tigers, Darnell Coles and Mike Heath, homered in the sixth inning. Darrell Evans and John Grubb had homered earlier for Detroit.

The game was delayed over two hours by rain.

In Chcago, the 1965 champs, the

Kansas City Royals, beat the* White )-l Tuesday.

dcliiycd

Tigers claimed the Cleve-

Sox 6-1 Tuesday. The same Midwestern rain that delayed the

land-Toronto contest, a 6-6 tie game that was rained out after nine innings. It will be replayed in its entirety as part of a douhleheader tonight.

In other AL games, Boston beat Texas 8-1, California blanked New York 2-0, Milwaukee edged Minnesota 6-5 and Seattle topped Baltimore 5-2.

Trammell knows well that in 1986, the Tigers are running away with nothing. Were not throwing in the towel, thats for sure, he said. But, we know we have a big hill to climb. Boston, which has a 6>/^-game lead in the East, is seven in front of Detroit.

Carney Lansford nd Dave Kingman homered as Oakland btdlt its 7-2 lead. Lansford hit his fourth homer in five games, and Kingman hit his 29th this year.

Joaquin Andujar started for the As, but it was Oakland pitcher No. 4, Dave Von Ohlen, 0-1, who took the loss. Detroit pitcher No. 2, Mark Thurmond, 4-1, won in relief of Jack Morris.

It was a tough game to lose, Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said. This is a tough ballpark, but ,the Tigers held a one-run lead for three innings. ^

Royals 6, White Sox 1

George Brett hit a pair of solo home runs, giving him 15 homers this year and nine career two-homer games.

Baseball is still fun but not as much fun as it was last year, said Brett, remembering Kansas Citys championship season. The season isnt over yet and weve had some comeback wins. Teams that consider themselves out of the race dont do that.

D U K e:

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I ]V D E

IXPLANATION - Tht Ounktl provldtt a conlinHOut indai to th ralotiva tIrangHi af oH Namt. 0 raflacta avaraaa warinf Margin combinad with avaroga oppatilion rating, waightad in favor of racant parfermanca. [xampla: a 50.0 taam ha* baan 10 Korina points itrongar, par goma, than a 40.0 taam against opposition af idonticol strangth. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkal.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING AUGUST 31, 1986

Hiqher Rating Team

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 Kickoff Classic East Rutherford, N.J.

Ataharra 100 1 <51 Ohio Sf.ate 35 S

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30

Air Force* 95.1 ..... H6i Hawaii 79.5

AngcloSt 62 3 i7 N.Mex.St* 55,0

Appalachn* 74.7 (14i W.Carolina 60,4

Aik.St* 81.1 Del.State 65.4 Florida* 100.3 FloridaSt* 92.8 IllmoisSt* 68,8 JacksonSt* 72.0 Marshall* 59.4 Miami.Fla 96.5 Nev.Reno* 83.3 N.Arizona* 54.7 N.Illinois* 65,4 Tenn.St 58.1 Tex.ElP* 59.8

119) S.Illinois i9i SouthernU* 201 Ga.Southern 129 Toledo

<3i E.IIlinois

1291 N.C.Central (21 W.Va.Tech (14) S.Carolina* (10 Fullerton (241 S.Utah 151 BallSt (13 MorrisBr'n* 3i N.Michigan

61.8

56.6 80.8

64.2

65.6

42.6

38.6

82.2

73.0

31.1

60.1 45.1

56.6

Tex.Southn Tulsa* 77.7 W.Illinois 62.7

45,9

18 PrairieV 38.2 .. 3l La.Tech 74.6 (0) KansasSt* 62.4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Maryland 95.6........(16 Pittsburgh* 79.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. AUGUST 30

Cent.Mo 43.4...........(3 Mo.Westn* 40.0

Dak.Wesln 28.6 ..(13 Westmar* 15.8

* Home Team

LAST YEAR'S (MAJOR LEADERS

Oklahoma Texas A&M Tennessee Michigan U.C L A. Penn State Florida Alabama

108.9

104.1 103.8

103.1

101.7

101.7 100.3

100.1

N.Dakota St 74.5 S.Houston 69,3

S.F.Au.stin 68.7 N.Alabama 67.0 Cent.Okla 66.3

Nebraska Ga, Tech Iowa

Miami. Fla Georgia Maryland Brig,Young Ohio State

Troy St A'gstana.III UCDavis Texas AiT Morn'gside

99 3 Air Force . 98.0 Arizona

97.4 Auburn

96.5 Baylor 95.8 Mich.St

95.6 Arkansas

95.6 Florida St 95.5 Arizona St

95.1 Fresno .......

95.0 So.Calif

94.4 S.M.U.......

. 94.0 Notre Dame

93.8 Furman .

93.4 Va.Tech

92.8 Washington ,92.3 W.Virginia .

90.7 L.S.U.

89.0 Minnesota

88.8 Texas

88.8 Mis'sippi .

88.7 Colorado .

88.1 Navy .........

88.1 Syracuse

87.8 Okla.St

LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS

64.5 64.0

63.5

63.2

Tac.Luthn Cent.Ark Hillsdale Angelo St N'east Mo

63.1 S.Dak.St

63.1 SDakota 62.7 Indiana.Pa 62,3 Mt.Union 61.9 Miss.Col

.....61.3 E.N.Mexico 60.2 Bloomsb'g .

60.1 A.I.C.

60.1 Sac to St 59.9 E.Tex.St

87.6 Wash,St ........ 85.9

87.4 Illinois ...........85.8

87.2 Army .............85.0

. 87.2 Clemson .......84.1

86.7 Nev.Reno 83.3

86.5 Oregon ...........83.1

. 86.4 Purdue ........83 0

86.3 E.Wash n 83.0

59.3 RiverFalls ...57.7

59.2 Central St ...57.6

58.7 Ithaca 57,4

58.6 St.Cloud ...... 57.3

57.8 N.Michigan 56.6

Steve BalbcMii hit his 28th hmner (rf the year, the Royals had 15 hits and thev won their second straight game and seventh of 11. The White Sox have lost five strai^t.

Brett said his shoulder, which he injured this year, is OK. It hasnt bothered me at all except for the two and a4)alf we^ I missed, he said.

Charlie Leibrandt, ll-lO, allowed seven hits, did not walk a batter and struck out six in his seventh complete game of the season. Richani Dotson, 8-13, took the loss.

Red Sox 8, Rangers 1 Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 13-9, pitched a four-hitter with a season high of 10 strikeouts and only one walk, ending Bostons thrbe-^e losing streak and Texas four-game winn^ streak.

Dwi^t Evans and Don Baylor homered for Boston. Evans 19th homer of the season was a two-run shot in the fifth that gave the Red Sox a 7-1 lead. Baylor hit his 25th in the seventh.

The Can is back, said pitching coach Bill Fishr. Boyd did not talk to thepress.

Dennis is throwing the way he did several years ago, and were going to need that down the stretch, said Wade Boggs, who hit two doubles among Bostons 12 hits, (Hie breaking a 1-1 tie in the second inning.

Texas rookie Mike Loynd, 1-2, allowed seven runs in 4 1-3 innings. Toby Harrah homered for me Rangersonly run.

Angels 2, Yankees 0 Mike Witt allowed only four singles and no walks as he extended his winning streak to a career high of seven, aiKl took the league lead wth a 2.52 earned run average. Witt, 16-7, threw his third shutout and league-leading 12th complete game in blanking New York at Yankee Stadium. He retired the last 14 Yankees.

The Angels won their third straight game and the Yankees lost their fourth straight.

After the game, as the Angels were leaving the field, Wally Joyner was hit in the arm by a knife thrown from the stands, but escaped injury, the club said.

Indians 6, Blue Jays 6 Toronto scored three runs in the ninth inning to tie Cleveland. The Indians didnt score in the bottom of ihe inning, rain washed out the rest of the evening and the game wound up a tie. It will be replayed today from the start. The statistics count in the record books, but theres no win or loss.

That is good news for Clevelands Pat Tabler and Cory Snyder, who

went 4-for4, and for Torontos Ron Shepherd, who homered.

The Indians took a 54 lead, but the Blue Jays eventually capped a comeback oy scoring the t^ run on shortstop Julio Francos error.

Brewers 8, Twins 5 Blilwaukees Paul Molitor, who ti^ the game in the eighth inning with a sacrifice fly, won it with a single in the lOth. Minnesota Right fielder Tom Brunansky tried to catch Motors liner, but couldnt, and Jim Gantner scored from second.

Kmit Hrbek hit his 27th homer as Minnesota took a 4-1 lead. Back-to-back homers by Cecil Cooper and Rob Deer highlighted Milwaukees comeback. Deers homer was his 30th, tying him for the league lead.

Mark Clear, 5-4, has won Milwaukees last two games. Keith Atherton, 5-9, has lost the last two for the Twins.

Mariners 5, Orioles 2 Seattle scored four runs in the fifth inning, two on a double by Mickey Branuey, one on a double by Plul

Bradley, one when Baltimore right fielder Lee Lacy dropped a fly ball.

Mike Moore, 8-11, gave up nine hits but no walks over 71-3 innings. Matt Young retired all five battters be faced for his 12th save. Ken Dixon, 10-10, lost.

Jim Presley homered for Seattle. Cal Ripken homered for Baltimore.

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BobU....................74 52 .SS7 ~ M Wm 1 35-23 39- BoMon, m, tX,

.............. M -538 6^4 7-3 Won 2 34-30 33-28 {^TlSri&t

Nw^ork...............7 50 .532 7 3-7 Lost 4 34-34 33-25 m 4^

............... 60 .531 7 5-5 Won 1 41-27 27-33

S2ffi...............S f S? t2 33-30 31-29 miK0UTS--CIemen8. Baton,

S^dand...............64 61 .512 9Vi 6-4 Won 2 37-29 27-32

W I ftR lia iSfM.b A,. TAVES-Aase, altimore, 31;

Sgjjornia ......70 56 .556 - 04 Won 3 34-25 36-31 De SiTScto oES

f! SS Si .i ^ * ^25 26-35 17; DK^oore, California, 17; Henke!

KCity............58 68 .460 12 7-3 Won 2 33-29 25-39 Toronto, 17.

&2!te.;;::;:;:;:;;:; i5 ?? g} IS SI nahon-tieague

................53 71 .427 18 2-8 Lost 5 28-32 25-39 MS!ffl'^^^ttsiDiS

..............53 72 .424 16'/i 2-8 Lost 3 30-33 23-39 S toctaSb.

NATION-EIeAGUE na.

East Division RUNS^w^, San Diego, 4;'

KStfia:::::::::::" M :SS ii SS? Sa Si

Sf^^ST'............S^ A? ? ?* ^ ^Ml-sSSdt. Philadelphia, 90;

St-,U)UI8...............62 64 .492 22 4-6 Won 1 33-31 29-33 Parker, Cincinnati. 89; Carter, New

g^ifgO -;-..............54 72 .429 30 4-6 Won 1 33-32 2140 X*> .L 78;

PitWrgh..............51 74 .406 32M 4^ Lost 2 2641 25-33 .7o

West Division 8ax ite m:

...............71 55 .563 - 5-5 Lost 1 38-24 33-31 Hayes, Philadelphia. 139.

Cinc^U,.............64 62 .506 7 8-2 Won 4 32-30 32-32 DOBLES-Hayes. Philadelphia,

^PraKlSCO 64 62 .508 7 3-7 Wo 1 36-31 28-31 Sax, Los Angeles, 31;

Vif Angeles............61 65 .484 10 5-5 Lostl 40-28 21-37

Atlanta...................59 66 .472 11'.^ 5-5 Lostl 29-29 30-37 I^s^

S Diego...............59 68 .465 12'^ 5-5 Lost 3 36-31 23-37 ^mesf Mal,

___ Philadelphia, 10; Webster. Mon

treal, 8: Coleman, St Louis, 7;

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia (Ruffin 6-3) at srhmiH

^ ,.,-niesday-8Games Los Angela (Welch 6-9), 4:05 RUN_S_-Schm.dt,

California 2,IMew York 0 pm.

DetT(Ht8,Oakland7 Cincinnati (Browning ll-iO) ______....____-______________

Toronto 6, Geveland 6, tie, 9 at Pittsburgh (Winn 3-5), 7:35 ^tuj^.lceles,21.

inning rain p.m. STOLEN BASES-Coletnan, St.

Kaii-'**'

B^aukee6.Minnesota5,10 Chicago (Mover 5-3) at tcft i NS: ui dec i -

innings. H^tonjRyan 8-8),8:35p.m. sionsl-Fernandex, New York, 1M.

Seattle5, Baltimore2 New York (Gooden 134) at 2?- 36i; Oj^. New York, i4^,

TJM^.l5!irCen.l.

N.gsssi'iaa

_Itansas Gty (Jackson 9-8) at Fridays Games STRlkOUTS-Scott, Houston,

Chicago (Bannister 7-10), 8 San Diego at Montreal, 7:35 235; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, i9i;

p.m. p.m. Fernandez, Nw Y^, 155; Welch,

Minnesota (Heaton 4-12) at Los Angeles at New York, Angeles, ms; Ryan, Houston,

MUwaukM (Nieves 104, 8:35 7:Mp.m. SAVES-Fteardon, Montreal, 28;

Pin. ofln rTdnciSCO dt Worrell St Louis 2S* nsmifh

Boston (Hurst 8-6) at Texas Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Houston, 26; LeSmith, dcago, 25;

(Correa 7-11), 8:35 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Franco, Cincinnati. 22.

Baltimore (Boddicker 14-7) Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 -

(Swift ..5), .0.35 NFL Preseason

_ "ilttrDr

League Leaders **>cancwh.eci:

Baltimore at Oakland, 2,7:05 -" ^---- iP

nm By The Associated Press NewBigland 3 1 0 750 87 81

Toronto at Clovolami 7^S .J^ERICANLEAGUE Buffalo 1 2 0 333 50 48

loronio at ueveland, 7.35 batting (300 at balsl-Boges Indianapolis l 2 0 333 55 72

P-5?- Boston, .346; Mattingly, New York, Miami 1 2 0 .333 46 62

Texas at Chicago, 8 p.m. 338; Puckett, Minnesota, .337; Rice N Y. Jets I 2 0 333 58 75

New York at ^ttle, 10:35 Bell, Toronto. .319. _ , . Caual

m RUNS-RHenderson, New York Cleveland 3 0 0 1.000 63 48

Detroit at California 10 li iP- P:kett, Minnesota. 93; Beil, 3 0 0 1000 64 47

^iroH at uaiuomia, 1U.35 TorwUo, 86. McDowell, Texas, 85 Cincuma 1 2 O .333 51 60

Mattii5ly,fewYork,84, Pittsburgh 1 2 O .333 78 88

Only games scheduled tl-(anseco, Oakland. 95; Bar- W*

--field! Toronto, 91; Bell, Toronio, 91; Kansas City 2 l 0 .667 53 39

NATIONAL LEAGUE Jiy""- California, 89, Carter, L A.^iders 2 t 0 .667 48 61

Tuesdays Games Oeveland, 85; Mattingly, New York, Sw Diego 2 J 0 ^ K 58

oSSSis'&mBtonS*^^ -HiTS-Matlingly, New York, 179; Denver 1 2 0 333 48 48

A^? 1 Puckett, Minnesota, 17^ Fer- NATIONAL CONFERENCE

M. 7, Atlanta 1 nandez, Toronto, 163; Hell, Toronto Ea

New York 11, San Diego 6 159; Rice. Baton, 159. N Y. Giants 2 1 0 .667 66 61

San Francisco 1, Montreal 0, .BpUBLES-Mattingly, New Washington 2 1 0 .667 55 55

12 inning York, 41; Boggs, Boston. 35; St Louis 2 2 0 500 82 65

UMfteal (j^ke 8.) at San BuU, ClevelaiS"!'; Fe^miidw! (ilicag* 0 75* JS 54

Francisco (Downs 04), 3:05 Toronto, 8; 8are tied with 6 Minnesota 2 l 0 667 76 70

p.m. H0J4E RUNS-Barfield. Toronto. Detroit I 2 0 .333 52 64

TANK IPNANARAr

byJeff Millar A Bill Hinds:

GnenBay l 2 0

TuiptB^ 8 3

West

2 1 0

.333 64

ASES-Rftenderson, AttaM 2 l 0 J|7

BL lis

I Moseby, TonmtoTa^ SaFimdieoi 2 6 .333

Ihwiday'iGuMt

NewYcrk.Msatniladehihia.7:30p.u. ClevelaM at Los Salden. lp.m.

DetnttatCiDcimiU,8p.in. ^^elciRamatDenver,9p.in. Sattleat^ Francisco, 9p.m. St.LouisatSanDie^lOp.V

Chicago vs. BuHa at South Ben. Ind., 2 p.m.

Pitts^atNeYorkGianU.8p.m. at Green Bay,Ipm.

HoustaatDallas,9pm

Carolina League

ByThcAsMcialedPrcu SECOND HALF NORIHERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Hagerstown (Oris)42 23 .646 -

UnMm (Meis) 36 29 .554 6

rt. WiDum (Pirts) 33 31 .516 8(i

Satan (Rannn) 22 42 .344 m

WimiERN DIVISION Winston-Sim (Cbs) 37 26 . 587 -Durham (Braves) 37 26 .569 1

^ta ((5^) 25 36 .4)0 11

Peninsula iCfusox) 21 38 .356 14

pwi:!:ti]S;iSi<w>

Hagentown 6. Peninsula 6 Kins^ 2, Lynchburg 1,1st game Lynchburg 2, Kinita 1, hidgame Durham 4, Satan 3, istjgame Salem 3, Durham 1,2Ddgame WedaesdayitiiiiMs Winsta-Satan at Prince William Hagertown at Peninsula

KStT"

Thursdays Games

Peninsula at Kinsta Durham at WinstoihSatan

Taylor, defensive back-punt returner, and Stefan Humphria, of-femive guard, on injured reserve. Waived John Teltschik, pun^, and Clay PickeriiA wide receiver.

CNCINNATt BENGALS-Placed Ira Hillary, wide receiver, on in-

CLEvl^ND BROWNS-Waived Johnny Davis, fullback, Glen Young, kick returner, Jeff Boyd, wide receiver, Mark Catanq, nose tackle, Bob Grubmr and Jeff Wiska, offeuive linemen, Marck Harrison, running back. Casey Merrill, defensive end, and Harry Skimier. cor-

Salem at Lynchburg

WilhamatH^town

Prince WU

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

KANSAsTiTY ROTlll-Moved Bret Saberhagen, pitcher, from the l^y. to the 21-c&y disabled list Placed Alan Hargesheimer jiitcher, on the I54ay disabled list. Recalled David Cone, pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association.

National League MONTREAL EXTOS-Placed Tom Nieto, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to August M. Recalled Randy Hunt, catmr, from Indianapolis of the American Association.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed

dtisabiey/isf

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association P 0 R T LAND TRAIL BLAZERSAnnounced that Jerry Adams, forward, will play for Le Mans, France, in the European League.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-^Waived

safety, on iniurad reserve.

DALAS COWBOYS-Waived Dennis Thurman and Manuel Hen defeaive backs. Chris Schultz, offeaive tackle, Fred Cornwell and Jdf Spek, tight ends, Broderick

Swan.'Sbad^li^

wide receiver. Placed Tommy Hayna, defensive back, and Mark Wawn, d^eaive teckle, on injured reserve.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived TonyBoddie. runnim back.

^ DETROIT .UW^Walved Kurt Allerman, linebacker, William Frizzell, sfete, Mark Brammer, right end. B^er Moore, fuUback, Lyle Pickens cornerback, Leland Melvin, wide receiver, Mitch Callahan, nose tackl^ Scotty Caldwell, running back, Dave Her-offemive guard, and Don. uw. jxfensive tackle.

REkN BAY PACKERS-Waiv-ed Morris Johnson, offeaive guard, and Mike McLeod, safety. Ptaced Robbie Bosco, quarterback, on injured reserve.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Don Anderson, cornerback, Trell Hooper, defeaive back, Isaac Williams and Charles Beaon,

Tobacco Bettl-A

Final 1985 Standings

Conf. Overall

Dufek, quarterback, and Jeff Ranlw, offoisive lineman. Placed .BobBuczkowski sends, Z^

;, .<, running

backs, and Raty Russell, offeaive lin(^n,on inkired reserve.

MIAMI D^PHINS-Waived Mike Kolowski, safety.

. MINNESOTA VIKlNGS-Waived

. jiuung L______

Fowlkes and PeTer Najafian, hne^ers, Gary PahimHs ami R^l Smith, defeaive linemen, and Ted Raragle, safety.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Steve Doig and Brian fq-

gram, linebackers, Ray McDonald, wide receiver, Eric Jordan, running back, and Art PlunkeU, offeaive tackle, on iqjured reserve. Waived Gtm Robiuim. offeaive lineman, andlnter WiUiams, nose tackle.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waiv-

fensive guard. Placed Dave Lalary, oifnsive tackle, Earl Johnson, cornerback, and Derland Moore, nose tackle, m injured reserve.

NEW YdRK GIANTS-Waived Bob plaajdcA^^GrngMi

a^Brifn

Johuto, center.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Bob Kohrs and Russell Hdma, linebackers, Kent War-defensive end, Arnold Fields, ig bad, and Connell Swain, wide receiver. Placed Dwayne Woodruff, cornerback, Rodney Carter, running back. Bill Callahan, safdy, and Gtenn McCombs, tight ei^m injured reserve.

St. LOB CARDINALS-Signed A1 Baker, defeaive end. Waived

sive back, Thoma Howard and Jacobs, luiebackers, Earnat Gray, wide receiver, Sid Abramowitz, <rf-feaive tackle, Eric Dreiband, center, Brian Wagner, place-kicka, , and Steve OMalley, nose tackle. Placed Scott Bergolo, defensive end,

I DIEGO CHARGERS-Waiv-

Placed Ken Dallia/or, offeuive -',1 limntan, Bobby Micho, tight end, Jerome TYler and Daryl McCoy, defeaive backs, on injured reserv-

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Wirived Dana McLemore and Derrick Martin, defeaive backs, Eric Mullins, wide reciever, Kevin Reach, center, and Pat MiUer and Carl Keever, linebackers. Placed Derrick Crawford and John Taylor, wide receivers, Jim Stuckey ami; David Wood, defeaive linemen, * Michael Durrette, offeaive tacUe, and Richard Dixon, liabacker, on injured reserve.

N.Edgecombe

Bath

Jamesville

Belhaven

Columbia

Creswell

Chocowinity

Aurora

Mattamuskeet

. Koviu Frye, iineDacKer, nm

Tyirell running back, and Willard defeaive end. Placed Billy Johnson and Aubrey Matthews, wide receivers, and Jeff Kiewel and Glenn Howe, offeaive linemen, on injured reserve.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Bruce Mathison, quarterback, Ira Albright, fullback. Anthony Hutchison, running back, Steve Maidlow, linebacker, Gary Smith, offeaive guard, Donald Wilson, safety, and Bill Elko, nose tackle. Placed Don Smith and Billy Witt, defensive ends, Mark Pike, linebacker, and Bob Williams, tight end, on injured reserve.

CHICAGO BEARS-Placed Ken

Tigers Look To Season

This Weeks Games Zebulon at North Edgecombe Rosewood at Bath

Jamesville at Belhaven (non-conference)

Plymouth at Creswell Camden at Chocowinity Aurora at Pamlico CTolumbia Open MattamuskeetOpen

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall Final 1985 Standings ^ W L W L T

FarmviIIeC. 6 0 11 1 o

Pamlico 4 2 7 3 0

South Lenoir 4 2 7 4 0

North Pitt 4 2 6 5 0

GreeneC. 2 4 2 8 0

Ayden-Grifton 1 5 2 8 0

C.B.Aycock 0 6 0 10 0

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson tight end Jim Riggs says the Tigers are focusing on the upcoming football season, iwt whether a Pickens County grand jury might indict two of the teams starters.

Were not really looking at what happens, just what weve got to do to be a good football team.... We dont have time to worry about that, Riggs, a 6-foot-5, 210-pound senior from Laurinburg, N.C., said Tuesday.

But, he said, Theres always that feeling you have of why is this happening to us again. We just want to play football. Were ot locriiing for any trouble.

Kenny Flowers, a 0-foot, 210-pound senior, declined to d^uss allegations he and senior free safety A.J. Jtduison and two ex-players sexually assaulted the mother of another player.

Ri^t now. Im here to talk about football. Id rather not comment on that situation, Flowers said at the final stop of a tour of Atlantic Coast Conference schools by reporters.

But Flowers said he would definitely be glad when Sept. 2 is over. A Pickens County grand jury is scheduled to meet that day to decide whether to indict any of the players

in connection with the allegations.

Flowers said he was not pressed one way or the other by coaches to face the media Tuesday.

Everything has been handled the way its been handled before about being interviewed. Im not being treated any differently, and I dont want to be treated any differently, he said.

Im quite sure if I didnt want to come they would understand. But I have no reason for not coming,

Flowers, who is featured on the front of the Clemson media guide, said the allegations would not have received as much attention from the press and public if he wasnt a star athlete.

Anytime youre an athlete youve got to watch what you do. I guess if I wasnt an athlete here it wouldnt be handled by the press the way its been handled, Flowers said.

Coach Danny Ford also touched on the allegations.

Ill start with the bad and then with the good. No, Ill start with the ugly, then the bad and then the good, and get the ugly out of the way, Ford said as he walked into the interview room.

The situation with our running back and free safety has not changed at this time, he said. We will know more Sept. 2.

Ford said he would be glad to talk with the media the day after the grand jury meets.

But until that we cant talk very much about that because it is going to the grand jury, Ford said.

Ford says he hasnt been told by Clemson officials and Im not asking what would happen if either player is indicted.

I know what Id do it they are convicted of a crime.... But Im not going to judge them..., he said.

Ford said Flowers and Jhnson are good youngsters.

Its in our family. Its not a good situation. Were not proud of it. Nobodys proud of it. Nobody thinks its right. But I aint judging until I know the facts.

This Weeks Gaines Farmville Central at James Kenan Aurora at Pamlico Grwne Central at Conley Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir C.B. Aycock at North Duplin South Lenoir Open North Pitt Open

Northeastern 2-A

Conf, Overall Final 1985 Standings , W L W L T

Ahoskie 6 0 12 1 0

Plymouth 4 2 8 3 0

Williamston 4 2 8 4 0

Edenton 3 3 5 5 0

R. Rapids 2 4 5 5 0

Northampson E. 1 5 5 5 0

Roanoke 15 280

This Weeks Games Gates at Ahoskie Plymouth at Creswell Manteo at Williamston Edenton at Bertie Roanoke Rapids at Murfreesboro Northampton East at Weldon Roanoke Open

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By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ever since Watergate, or maybe even a year two bef(Mre, American politics has defied satire.

Sylvester Stallone for president? "ynot?

m anyone be shocked if the Democrats nominated a populist forma* window washer? Nah.

No, a country ttot has survived G. Gordon liddy, Billy Cai^ aiul young Ron Reagan isnt going to collapse laughing at Spitting Image: Down ana Out at the White House, a two-part special appearing on consecutive Saturdays, Aug. 30 and Sept. 6,onNBC.

Despite its marvelous life-size puppets, this British import is disap-pmntingly easy on the funny b(e. It nasty and occasionally

tasyland and making a crude refer ence to Sen. Edward Kennedys auto

It s too bad, because with a better script these puppets would be natural winners.

Hie story is that the United States is secretly controlled by a board of celebrities called The Famous Onrp., chaired by Ed McMahon.

The Famous Corp. decides who is in and who is out, who makes the cover of People and who cant even get on HoUywood Squares, and

_ r.ro President

Reagan as a senile resident of Fan-

Comedian Ted Knight Dies At 62

By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comic actor Ted Knight, who recalled all the pruna donnas hed met in broadcasting for his Emmy-winning role as the bombastic, nincompoop news-mter on The Mary Tyler Show, has died of cancer at 62.

But the role that brought him fame was a mixed blessing and Knight, who went on to star in two of his own comedy series, was dismayed that some people expected him to be a loud-mouthed buffoon in real life.

Knight, who starred in the short-hved ""Ted Knight Show and Too Close for Comfort, died at his Pacific Palisades home Tuesday with his wife of 38 years, Dorothy, and their three children at his side. Spokeswoman Vanita CMlo said rivate funeral services will be held riday at Forest Lawn Ometery.

He had been ill a relatively slwrt period of time, but he knew he had cancer last year, said Knights agent, SolL^n.

Knight was hospitalized last fall for removal of a cancerous growth from his urinary tract. Earlier this year, he returned to the hospital for

who runs for president. Stallone is given the nod to succeed Reagan, and the Democrats are ordered to nominate a loser. Again.

When Stallone drops out, the Famous Coip. kidnaps Reagan and substitutes Dustin Hoffman in the White House. Richard Nixon figures in this caper, probably because no caricaturist can resist tnat face.

Its siUy rather than trenchant.

Bashing Ed McMahmi would be-feniw if you were the first or even the Slst to do it, but its become old hat.

Some jokes are not for the squeamish, such as the game show' Saw Your Head Off, in which con-: testants race the clock to decapitate themselves.

Other jokes are hopelessly dumb, as when host and co-execuUve producer David Frost says the Famous Corp knows things which even the president does not know, siich as how. to spellyogurt.

NBC was interested in developing a senes, said network publicist Rob Maynor in Los Aiueles, but the puppets werent. NBC does have an option for future specials.

prii

FYi

To portray Reagan as a fud dunbulb ignores the basis of his

firidled

populan^ wtch'lsT'bu^^^ on an image of braininess. Effective satire would have to take on his rhetorical skill, his vision of America or the policies of his administration. Instead, the program gets lost in the same confusion between celebrity

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REHEARSAL Actor Ted Knight and Mary 1>ler role in the show, died Moore rehearse for a scene for the Mary Tyler Moore photo) show in 1977. Knight, who won two Emmy awards for his

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treatmentof complications &om that surgery.

Knight won Emmys in 1973 and 1976 for outstanding ^rformance by an actor in a supporting role in comedy for his role in The Mary 'Tyler Moore Show, which ran from 1970-77.

Knight patterned the arrogant, childish but stylish Ted Baxter after all the prima donnas around the radio and TV stations where Id worked.

Larry Bloustein, vice president for publicity at Mary lyier Moore Enterprises, said there would be no. comment from Miss Moore. We are terribly private about this sort of thing, said Bloustein.

Ed Asner, who co-starred in Mary Tyler Moore as news director Lou Grant, said in Las Vegas, Nev., We regarded ourselves as brothers. Sometimes you hate your brother, but the vast amount of time, you love brother. I had great love for

Goris Leachman, another co-star, said, I think people liked to look at him and say, Tea, youre our guy, and,Youreourkinaofguy. ..

Grant Tinker, head of MTM Enterprises when it produced The Mary Tyler Moore Snow, said: I really loved Ted Baxter and Ted Knight all together. I loved them both. They gave so many of us so many great laughs.

But it was an image Knight wanted to shed.

Ive really wanted to shake Ted Baxter, he said in 1981. People want to see that character. Ted Baxter gave the whole world a superiority complex.

Nobody had ever heard of Knight before The Mary Tyler Moore Show. It had taken him a long time to achieve stardom.

Knight accepted the Too Gose for Comfort role of a middle-aged il

lustrator specifically to get away from the Baxter persona.

He was limited in that he could never display any intelligence, Knight said. He was always the butt of the jokes. One of his cliarms was that he was never a threat to anybody. ^

Knight followed Mary Tyler Moore^ with CBS The Ted Kmght Show, which lasted a month in 1978. Too Gose, on ABC went into syndication after running from 1986^, and was set for shooting this month as a new The Ted Knight Show. Shooting was delayed by his iUness, officials said.

Knight also starred with Rodney Dangerfield and Chevy Chase in the 1980 movie Caddyshack, a farce about golf, and performed on Broadway in the play Some of My Best Friends.

He was born Dec. 7, 1923, in Teryville, Conn., Tadewurz Wladzui Konopka.

He served with the 1st Army Groups combat engineers as a ra^o reconnaissance operator during World War II, and was with the first American troore to enter Berlin. He was awarded five Bronze Stars dur-

including Gunsmoke, The F.B.I., and Get Smart.

In 1985, he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Ironically, Knight was a health addict. Stay with fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, fish and lean meat. I dont smriie and I drink very lightly, he said in 1980.

Mrs. Knight is director and treasurer of the Price-Pattenger Nutrition Foundation. Knights family has asked that in lieu of flowers, mourners send donations to the foundation for the Ted Knight Me-niorial Fund, which will be used to finance a series of films for children on nutrition and natural lifestyles, Ms.CUlosaid.

THEATRE GUIDE

ing his duty. His acting

acting career started in the late 1940s at the RandaU School of Dramatic Arts in Hartford, Conn., where he prformed in productions such as Liliom, Grand Hotel, Antigone and Time of Your Life.

Jobs as a disc jockey, announcer, singer, master of ceremonies, ventriloquist, puppeteer and pan-tomimist in North Carolina, Rhode Island and New York followed before he moved to New York City for more training at The American Theater Wing.

In 1957, Knight moved to Los Angeles and appeared in hundreds of commercials and television shows,

TUP GUN

DAILY

2:304:45-7:00-9:15

Tom Hanks / Jackie Gleason

Nothing I Common ei

daily

2:004:30-7:004:30

sian:

BY ME

I ORIGINAL SOUNUTRATR ALBUM AVAIUBLEI ON ATLAWnC RECORDS AND CAMETTIB I

R)^

FUI* tHOFFINOCINrM

1756-ooeai

ULiUlJ

ALL SEATS $2.50 MATINEES ONLYI

SHOCKINGII

7:00 PM. ONLY

Its about men, women, choices...

Abwt last AiMiUl ZTA.

iu|$nt~ I sHOMT ancurr

.Ta. sraaafL[n LJ| NO. 5 S OllVe.

2.-00 A 9:00 PM ONLY 7:00 A 9:00 (SU

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Au m>m% I

risvaBal

DAILY

1:30-3:30-5:30

7:30-9:30

THE ELY

DAILY

1:194:194:16

7:194:15

PLITT

24 HW Utfiiy

SAV-A-CENTER^.

MARKET

^ V

sssiiEsi^aSsv-^Sag*"'*^^

WEWHLBE OPEN LABOR 0/nr FORYOURSHOPPING CONVEMHICE.

supeWS

1m8mohwV;-m

P&Q

Paper

Towels

big roll

7T0WUS

big

roll

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

.Dnlile "O

DOUBLE Q IN OIL M WATER

Chunk Light Tuna

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

6.5 oz. can

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

Crisco Shortening

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

SAVE ON

Dukes

Mayonnaise

MAYONIIIUS

32 OZ. jar

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

12 oz.

can

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN MIXED PEAS

A&P

Vegetable^

15.5-17 oz

cans

r SAUSAGEHAMBURGERCOMBO PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON BACON-VEGETABLE

Totinos Pizza

QQO

10.7-11.4 OZ.

CRISP CRUSY

SHOWBOAT

Poilc And Beans

10Vs X 8 WIDE RULE 200 COUNT

TlPl,. .(nS

10.7-11.4 oz.

Filler Paper

LIBBY'S 2

Vienna Sausage

A&PCREAMYCRUNCHY

Peanut Butter V-

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Juice r I

89*3

"189

LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

A*P SM (66 CT.) - MED. (46 CT.) - LRO. (32 CT.)

^ Diapers a

LIBBY'S

099

klODT 9

Corned Beef Hash 1

|00

3oz.

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LIBBY'S

Potted Meat 4

JELLO ASSORTED A90

Pudding Pops Zr

89*

12 oz. pkg.

MINUTE MAIO REG. OR COUNTRY STYLE

Orange Juice

12 oz. can

GREEN GIANT

Com on the Cob 4^ ^

ASSORTED , iJQQ

Banquet Entrees 1

CRACKER BARREL 4011

Sharp Stick x I

PARKAY

Squeeze Margarine 'bl? 99

FLAV-O-RICH

Whipping CreamirD

ASSORTED AAC

Lays Potato Chips X 99

SUN COUNTRY Ailll

WineCoDler

LIBBY'S jUg

Potted Meat 4 4u

Back To School

*100

MEAD FASHION OR TRAPPER KEEPER

Portfolio 2 pi?.

ASSORTED COLORS MARKS A LOT 4f|f|

Magic Markers

ELMERS SCHOOL GLUE OR 41111

Elmers Glue AII2i,'i;1

SIZE6X9CAMP 4011

StenoBook 2 sheets I j

200

sheets

ea.

30'

PLYMOUTH UNRULED OR Aflfl

Ruled Ink Tablets sheets 2^^ |

JUMBO

Sterage Chests

SAFE-T 40W-60W-75W-1OOW M AA

Light Bubs 4..1"

PRUDENTIAL SIZE t1 x 8Vi

Typing Paper 2

MAJESTIC ASSORTED COLORS

Canvas Binders

K&M 1 SHOW OFF

Vinyl Binder

MEAD 1" BINDER

Itapper Keeper ..

ASSORTED COLORS 3 x 3 POST-IT

Note Pads 3

ASSORTED COLORS ALADDIN

Lunch Kit

ea.

5E3

Sheets

ea.

Bonus Buys

W X 450 OR Vu" X 300

'^MagicliapeZ

Grocery Buys

Back To School

rwin

10B X 8 WIDE RULE 2 SUBJECT

Wirebound Notebooks I r Wirebound Notebooks

10'8 X 8 WIDE RULE SINGLE SUBJECT3 -books books

see STORE FOB 06W-S

Th Dally R>llctor. Ornvlll>. N.C. Wdnday. Auouat 27.1966 25

r 7. at savings Thioughoul the store isands o1 saviiia

CH ANY SffGREEMVtl.t-E

ture PRtct'SL.<^-'Css

WELCOME

BACK

PIRATES!

COKE COCA-COLA CLASSIC (NET COKE ^CHERRY COKE TAB SPRITE OICT SPrtE CAFFEINE-raEE COKE CAFFEINE-FREE (NET COKE CAFFEINE-FREE TAB MELLO VELLO

Coca-Cola

MARKET FRESH

CALIFORNIA

Jumbo

Honeydews

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

Rib Eye Steak

lb.

:"2

Dairy Charm

SLICED TO ORDER

Ice Cream

Boiled Ham

WASHINGTON STATE

half

gallon

119

998

F' Bartlett Pears ^Meat Franks

^ get one

FREE!

BUY ONE 1 LB PKG AAP

GET ONE

FREE!

ASSORTED SUPREME

Dannon Ybgurt pack 1

9<p

box

A&P Butter-Mi-

9.5 oz. cans

Zr Biscuits 2

SEALTE8T

Cottage Cheese 1

DEANS

French Onion Dip 7Sr

ASSORTED PILLSBURY 49Q

Toaster Stradel i

VARIETY PACK JELLO

Gelatin Pops

SARA LEE

Pjpund Cake

^minute maid LIMEADE OR

IN STORES WITH DELI ONLY 2 LEGS 2 WINGS 2 BREASTS 2 THIGHS

Fried Chicken 8'^

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

CRABMEATOR

lb.

399 399

Shrimp Salad ib

449

cRfAur An>

Havarti Cheese 3

FLORIDA 4nn

Seedless Limes 8.1

rSy

LARGE FRESH 4fM|

Green Peppers 3bk1

CRISP

Romaine Lettuce '"r

LARGE FRESH

LARGE SLENDER

Cucumhers 3 < 1

FRESH

12 oz. pkg.

Lemonade

12 oz. can

|99

|69

69^

ZESTY MEDIUM

FRESH MADE IN STORE ASSORTED WC|| VTH F**E5H .

Pizzas 2 bk 5HI Alfalfa Sprouts pb, 59^

CHOCOLATE CHIP

Cookies d 99^

NeWHOUANOJAUFfNOOaOANOfNVIOfTAaLI J|g||

Cheese 4

Ybllow Onions h 99*

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Rump H038t lb

QOL-PACK

Buffalo Wings Sib.

OaCAA MAYM (aCIF FNANKt 1 ta fMO t Ml Off

Meat Wieners

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

Cuhed St69k

BUTCHER'S CHOICE

Sliced Bacon X

RYAN'S REGULAR SMOKED OR

pkO

Ib.

|99

399

|69

-|99

|99

100

.oeuciou min

AppleIhmovers

CAUFORMA WNriE, RED OR BLACK

Seedless Grapes 99^

MNH>ACK 14

A&P Raisins X 99^

Beef Smoked Sausage 1^

248 |99

U,8.D.A. CHOICE

Bytsf

Roast

U.8.O.A. CHOICE BOTTOM

Steak

lb.

M).

Grocery Buys

REG. FRIED HOT & SPICY

Banquet Chicken

32 OZ, pkQ'

989

^ireo2

(lAOU

etti!

32 m.

i^Sm^tLBOW OR SHELL MACARONI

thin

^kinner Spaghetti

19 &Q0

fcp4^.4SI.

Seafood Buys

ATI Anrif, Ij( f AN I Ml

Perch 049 Fillets O

MOM fH All AM or MOMO MAlM

White Fish Fresh Catfish

Fillets Fillets

2^^ 399

26 The Dally Reflector, QreenvMle. N.C. Wednesday August 27.1986

Ornmawwt/ By Eugene Sbeffar

ACROSS SSHepbum-1 Ending for Flraiey red or mad film 4 Beetle 36 Assault

7 The against Ranger besiegers

8 Inferior 37 Hesitate magistrates 38 Of birth

10 Peeled 39 Formerly

11 Positive 40 Toadys poles answer

13 Property 41 Her mate

of elastic, perhaps

16 Picnic pest

17 Observes

18 Gout site?

19 French verb

20 Seed

21 Flattened container

23 Frighten

26 Winglike

26 Makes public

27 Dusting cloth

28 One of SM-L

30 Marshy meadow

is ruff DOWN

1 French painter

2 Many Day"

3Ped-

4 Divine Comedy poet

6 Scents

6Sally

into

space?

7 Home owners pride

8 Social division

Solution time: 22 mins.

K-OTE

mmmii

'OE

Yesterdays puixle 6-27

9 Hunting dog

10 School ora.

12 Tally

14 Sergeant hero

15 Surround

19 It precedes drop

or drum

20 FiU ;er up" stuff

21 Imperfections

22 Oasis pool

23 Lament

24 Climbing vine

26 Carney

26 Russian union

28 Singer Lehmann

29 Met show-stoppers

30 Despicable one: abbr.

31 Lynn"

32 Humorist George

34 Ravel

35 Unusual

8-27

CRYPTOQUIP

WYNQZLUQZ KTZYW LDDTD-

ULSU: TU'D NHZULTSD

K Q Z CQH UgWLC. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WAS OUR BRUSK TENNIS STAR PLEASED WITH BACKHANDED COMPLIMENTS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals A Hie 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 apostrt^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features SyndK^le. Inc

FORECAST FOR THCRS., ACGIJST 28, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to huddle and confer with those with whom you want to have future accord. Iron out situations which require ingenuity and resourcefulness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with those whose interests are similar to your own and plan a profitable course of action.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get rid of any problems that have been bothering you. Concentrate on how to make your property better.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after personal interests and aims that dont require much thought. Be charnung and magnetic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to gain your personal wishes in the near future. Do something to show your mate loyalty.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a good friend who can assist you in gaining a personal aim. Make a note of them for later use.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact an important person to help you commercialize your finest talent. Study our outside affairs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any new opportunities you get require gaining data if you are to successhil with them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Have a quick conversation with your mate and plan the future more intelligently to make you both happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a fine understanding with an intelligent person who comprehends your desires.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish more at your work today, so get an early start and get ahead faster.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can enjoy yourself at most anything you do today. Take your mate to a new and interesting sight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The situation at home can be improved considerably today. Invite guests in who are worthwhile.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is most inventive and should be given every opportpnity to express self in the right directions and places. One who can also be able to solve many a problem that is difficult for others to do. Your progeny would do well in imaginative professions.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Devil's Tower

age

fall

HUIETT, Wyo. (AP) A teenier died from injuries suffered in a from Devils Tower, the first climbing fatality recorded at the national monument, Superintendent Homer "Pete Robinson said.

Scott Hardy, 16, of Wright died at Lookout Memorial Hospital in nearby Spearfish, S.D. He fell while trying to climb Leaning Column by himself without the aid of ropes.

The Leaning Column route is one of the first routes climbers take at

Devils Tower, according to Robinson. Above the column of rock is a crack in the rockface that climbers inch upward along, he said.

Since the park service began keeping climbing records at Devil s Tower almost 20,000 people have stood atop the 86-foot-tall monolith, Robinson said. On a yearly basis between 1,600 and 1,700 people assault the rock, he said.

Always have at least one fire extinguisher handy for home fires. It could make the diff

fference

GOREN

BRIDGE

SkWSSSSi*

1966 Tribune Media Seivlcaa, Inc.

V IS FOR VIENNA COUP

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 8

S?A1063 0AK95 A1086 WEST EAST

6109753 6AKJ62

^42 7Void

084 0QJ73

69762 #KJ43

SOUTH 6Q4

^KQJ9875 0 1062 Q

The bidding:

East South West North

1 3 <7 Pass 6 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of #

The Vienna Coup is really a simple squeeze. However, before it can operate, declarer must play off a winner or winners in a suit to set up a lower-ranking card in the correct position as a threat.

After Souths weak jump over-call, North could count 10 or 11 tricks with the help of a spade ruff. Since where there are 11 sure tricks a 12th can frequently be developed, North wasted no time in getting to slam.

West led a spade. East won and, for want of anything better, shifted to the queen of diamonds. There were only 11 top tricks the 12th would have to come either from ruffing out the king-Jack of clubs or a squeeze. Since East almost surely had the king of clubs and the defense virtually marked him with the jack of diamonds, declarer chose the squeeze as the surer line. However, East would be discarding after dummy, so a threat card had to be set up in the South hand.

Declarer won the diamond in dummy, came to hand with a trump and ruffed a spade. After drawing the last trump, declarer cashed his remaining high diamond and then started to run trumps. When he led his last heart, the table was down to a diamond and the ace-10 of clubs, and East held the jack of diamonds and king-jack of clubs. Dummy parted with its diamond, but East was caught in a vice. As the cards lie, he had to hold onto both of his clubs or else dummys 10 would be the fulfilling trick, and his jack of diamonds was needed to prevent declarers 10 from scoring. No matter what he chose to discard, he would be presenting declarer with his slam.

Broiler

Output

Expands

WASHINGTON (AP) - Production of broiler chickens, the kind most familiar to consumers, is rising again this year and will continue moving up in 1987, according to Agriculture Department economists.

Last year, a record 4.5 billion broilers were produced, a 5 percent increase from 1984. 1110 departments Economic Research Service says production this summer is up about 4 percent from a year ago. In the fourth quarter, output mi^t be up 6 percent from the year-earlier level.

The broiler surge, despite this summers drought and heat wave in the Southeast where much of the industry is located, is expected to continue 7 percent above year-earlier iroduction levels at least through the irst quarter of 1987.

Production has been goaded upward by some of the best prospects the broiler industry has seen in years, according to USDA economic Alin Baker. Feed costs are lower and will edge down further as reduced federal price supports take hold with the advent of this falls crop production.

"The midyear report that pork producers were not expanding production, and the heat and resulting slower weight gains, helped boost prices early in the third quarter (July-September), Baker said.

So, with less red meat to buy, on-sumers have turned to less-expensive poultry. And for most shoppers, particularly in the summer months, that means broilers, although roasting chickens and turkeys also have benefited from the demand. A rise in chicken popularity at fast-food outlets has been a factor.

Although there is still September to go. Bakers analysis shows wholesale broiler prices in the third quarter might average 69 cents to 73 cents per pound, up from 51 cents at major city markets a year ago.

Broiler prices are expected to decline this fall as pork supplies increase seasonally, but at 55 cents to 59 cents a pound broilers still would be higher than the fourth quarter average of 50 cents a pound last fall.

piANim

SCHOOL STARTS NE)(T WEEK ..I HOPE I GET BETTER GRAPES THIS YEAR

I HOPE ILL BE THE PRETTIEST ANP SMARTEST GIRL IN THE IdHOLE CLASS..

' MOPE IS A 600P BREAKFAST, BUT IT IS A BAP SUPPER'

WHENUIE GOTO COLLEGE, MARCIE, I'M NOT GOING TO ROOM WITH YOU..

7-S

NeV6i? LEAvfe VHiae IN A GAI3\6e VtMERE THE mechamicg' fieetai^

OUT ffm UNOB^ the cars ... roes ixM/N. __

PRANK A HINItT

THF OpTIMI.fM f ,

PAPnr wANfi TO NOMlNATf >OU pog pPFJipFNT-

niMKT WINKIKBeAN

I (UANT OUR FACULTY HERE AT (AieSTVlEtU HI6H TO BE THE TOP RATED FACULTY IM1HE STATE !

n/immm

OH, GOOPl...

Ive AL/*fi=APY FWHep wpiruvs MY INAL^^UMTIO/V

TmaVs 8-Z7

SO I'UE UOLUMTEEReOOUR STi^FF TO BE THE FIRST ONE TO TAKE THE MEUO 6TATE amPETENCQ TEST!

QO KNOU CUHAT I UKE ABOUT OUR MEU PRINClWL? HE'5 GOT A GREAT 6EMSE OF HUMOR !

k-:

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals.............

InMeffloriam..........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Emplpynent...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional .......

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals.................

...DO}

....a . . 0lf

....007

...009

...010

...044

...045

.047

...055

...067

...114

...115

.118

...122

...124

...125

...130

...131

...153

...160

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical 4 Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted..

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease. .. Wanted To Rent......

...056

..057

.058

.059

..060

.061

.062

.063

.064

..190

.192

.194

.196

.198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........i6i

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent. ...........167

Condominiums Fy Rent.......170

Farms Fy Lease..............140

Houses Fy Rent...............173

Lots Fy Rent..................175

Mychandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes Fy Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots Fy Rent... 180

Ottice Space Fy Rent..........I8I

Resort Property Fy Rent......184

Rooms Fy Rent...............185

SALE

Autos Fy Sale.............011-029

Bicycles Fy Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles Fy Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks Fy Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Gyage Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipnwnt..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits 81 Vegetables............089

Livestyk......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes Fy Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves..................112

Commwcial Property..........132

Condominiums FySale........136

Fprms FySale................139

Houses Fy Sale...............144

Business Investment Property , 147

Investment Property...........148

Land Fy Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots FySale 151

Lots FySale..................152

Resort Property Fy Sale 155

TimbylandA Timber..........156

Townhouses Fy Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7S2166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day . .85c per line per day 2-3 Days .Sc per line per day 4-6 Days. 58c per line per day 7-14 OaysS3c per line per day

15-25 Days 48<per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . .44C per line per day

Classified Display

S3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed......Tues. 3 pm.

Thurs......Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.......Thurs. 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..........Fri. Noon

Tues.......Fri.4pm

Wed AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs. Tues 4pm

Fri......Wed 2p.m

Sun......Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errys must be repyted immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances fy errors atty 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Ihe rlglit to edit or re|ect any advertisement

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MKtorClmifM

nM7S241K

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

WANT

AOS

752-6166

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice Is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offy made by Jesse C. Gardner for the purchase of personal property hyelnafty described for the sum ofSI,125.00 to wit:

I960 Chevrolet Inpala 4 doy automoblle Serial Number 1L9LAJ1B148.

The public is furthy notified that the proposed offer of pur chase by Jesse C. Gardny as afyesaid, may be raised by any

othy person, firm or cypya tion within 10 days from the first publication of this notice by a

sum equivalent to 5% of the raised old with the Town of Bethel.

This the 17th day of August, 1986.

TOWN OF BETHEL By: AAartha J. AAewbyn

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Connor Eagles late of Pitt County, Noyh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tbe undyslgned Exyutrix on y bt-fye F^uary 20, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All py sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of August, 1986.

ELIZABETH H. EAGLES 1102 East 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

JOANNEE.HONEYCUTT 203 Oxfyd Road Greanvllla,N 27834 ExKutrIx of ttw estate of Walty Conny Eagles, dcctas-

it 20, 27, Saptemby 3. 10,

PUBLIC NOTICE OF

SUBSIDIARY STOCK ISSUE

First Amyican Capital Cy pyatlon (the "Compnay"), a wholly-owned finance sub sidlary of First Amyican Sav Ings Bank, F.S.B , has Issued 750 shares of Auction Prefyred Stock with proceeds to the Com pany, lass certain expenses, of 873,687,500.00. The Company will the net proceeds from the sale of the Auction Prefyred Stock to purchasa certain assets from First Amyican Saving Bank, F.S.B., at market value. Any assets transfyred to the Company from First Amyican Savings Bank, F S B., will not available to meet ttie claims of credltys of First Amyican Savings Bank, F S B August 27,1906

002

PtrsoMis

oAN^TSS^LSRfT

siies for all purposts wo work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokyage, AAonday thru Friday from 9 a m 5 p m at 756 5840 Wo can help

SINOLEr Lonely? Sincere, looking for a syious rotation ship? Let us help! Heartllne. PO Box 5464, Wllmlngton.NC 28403

TIRED OF TRYING to moot people In crowded smoky tart?Call Kegi Pysonellxed Cqmputy OatlM Syvlce We offy a unlqua elnrnetlve to the

singlet scene you are ac cutnmed to. Special introduc tory rates eveileble new Cell 355-7S95 or write P.O. Bdx 8883. Greenville, NC 27ns

* *-* ---

j^unv'unnii

itesaJicasssi.'''***

11 AulnFr$(l*

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS,mC

138 East Graanvlllt Blvd. Gra8nvllle.3S5-2m

STilNVlLLi uT NTBR. 711 Nortti Memorial Drive, acroH from Inn. Truck*, cars, vans, Miys, IMPS, whafevy your auto nse& >My bt, wo probably bavt It in If ws don't we'll do our best to find It. PloaM stop by y call7S8d899. ^

OPiN IOS will bo iekon on sevyal bank ropoesessions at

WINNERCHEVROLET

012

AMC

wSrpABFWSH-

tIon. 1600. Call 830-1362 altor 5:00 p.m.

013

Buick

psss

brakes, 81500 y best offer. 7S -1414 dayt.

im Bekk La Sabre Limited. Sacrifice price. Loaded. Ex-Mllent condition. Call Al Ebron

l^iVATE WNER. 1982 BuIck Cantury. ^ or taka ovy payments. Call 792-2122 aftor weekday*

i?7i;. BUICK CENffclON toU voHlbto. Good condition. 82500 ybost offy. 758-9527

8 BUICK SKVhAWK T typ^ coupe. Automatic, air, sun roof, tocal, one owny. Jim Smith Okj^^^vnto. 753-3122

014

Cadillac

l969CAOILUC.4doy,recsnt ly painted, new vinyl fop, ex cellent condition. Call 756-2661 y 756-4900

ms EL DORADO. Loaded, low mileage, last of the nice ones.

Best Jtor.756^y 756^

015

Chavrolat

1976 CAAAARO. Air, AAA/FM s^. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 355-5766 or 758-2977 aftor 5.

ii CHVROLT Citation, 4 dpy, 4 cyllndy, power staying, air, ptonay AM/FM radio wlthd I, good condition.

im CHEVkLt MONT Carte. B^. Asking $2600.00. I2jm mites. Call 7S717.

fm 128 loadsd, digital Kenwood toroo, T-tap, oxoellant condition. 87500.7MI677.

rwMkfA*LO. blue with Mut Into^. AAA/FM casaetto ptayy. Ppwy brakes/Powy Call aftor 6:00 p.iw.

9M HtVROLT AAonto ylo V-6. automatic, air, 47JN0 mitos. Extra citan. Jim Smith Chjv^^^vllto. 7S3-3122

IfdS CAAAARO 2.0 litre, muHi fnH^"uton, ^AM^FAA %rao

sca76ii'*

1986 CHEVY AAonft ylo SS. Black, 6700 miles. Jim Smith Chavrolat, Farmvllle. 753-3122 and 1-800-523-7008.

ou ChrysiT

1978 NEW YORKER. 81795. 84800. Call 7S2-: 752-6575.

1912 RED ChrMtor Le Baron convertible. 8^. 753-5905.

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG. Good shape SUOOn^labte. Call 746-3714

1971 PINTO, run* good, 8600 758-1896.

1973 FORD Statlonwagon. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. Asking 84500. or will trade for pickup truck. Call 756-6996.

1988 FORD THUNOERBIRD.

White with blue top. AAA/FM radio, A/C, Powy windows Call after 6:00 p.m., 753-21)0

1904 FORD LTD 4 doy; air, automatic transmission and overdrive; power steering, brakes; styeo; 6 cyclinder fuel Injection; cruise; tilt wheel; wire wheel covys; 24,000 miles; 1 owner. Will sell 86000 firm. 752 5265.

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLnmaTk VII. Ful ly equipped, 40,000 miles. 8l1,wa.7Sir5185days.

020 AAercury

1973 mTrCURy! less than 37,000 miles. 752-0475.

1981 MERCURY LYNX Wagon, 8500 down. Take ovy payments. Good condition, new tiry. 758-7290.

021 Oldsmobile

1972 CUTLASS SUPREME. Runs and looks good. Must sell TODAY. Best oftors gets It.

758-7975.

1984 DELTA 4 doy, air, 63JM0 hlway mitos. 88295.758-1002.

023

Pontiac

1974 di.OS VuTuf??^50 angina, excallent tocal transpy tafkxi Needs front brakes. 8350 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-2588 nights or weakendt.

1970 Vary good condition, every extra, 81200. or best oftor. Returning to Gymeny, must sell today or tomyrow. 355-5766.

INI BONNEVILLE Pontly Lika new. Reduced. Cell 825-10M nights

1983 GRAND PRIX 44,000 mllet, extras, good condition. S99W. 756 7828.

1986 ORAN PRIX. TOMO miles, V8. loaded, AM/FM stereo cassette, spilt front seats, blue

r5V5':tr!Spt'.,

35SS5M.AskfyGydon

024

Fortign

1 96 7 VOLKSWAOON Squeraback, completely rebuilt engine. *2200 . 758 18N

1869 VW CONVERTIBLE fair

condition. 12500. Call 75*6*50, 95

197) VOLKSWAOON Bus, nawh lit eiMlne, excellent condl Call 756 2667 y 756 4900

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURINQ OFFICE hat im* nMdlata oponlng for xpBTlBneBd porson to oparatB switchboard and porform gdnaral offic* dutioB. Accurata typing of SOwpm nacBSsary. AMIHy to work wHh tha public a muat

Call 752-2111

xtanalon 257

botwoon 8 and 8 for an appolnlnMnL

Thto Dally RfNctor. QfwnvHlw. N.C.

024

Fortign

M MlUibit benz 240b wto. Air cendMton, powy stay tot AAA/FM radto.'^awmr Call any 5:38p.m. 7SH4M

mi mAIAA die trana pertatton. 1888. W-tOr

mail*! Mack, {^condition, *6400 miles. 7S6-SW. Call aHy 3:81p.m.

mytsmfrssrsm

MOD. Call 7S^^^7 y 7826875.

im YLkiuAbil kabbit Custom, snu IWOO. Call 7S^ 3N7y 7526575.

im DATSUN in*. AutamatlcT 9^ oonditlen. 82000. Call 756-Sn after 6.

mi' bAfiilN no otLfntt AAA/FAA, air, 5 speed, clean AAusfsalL 752-7209

lin TOYOTA tercel, 5 spaed, AAA/FAA, air, well maintained, compmiy cy, 83900. y bMf of tor. Jne* 750-5601 ey|y a.m.

19*4 ACCORD Hatchback, low miles, fully loadsd plus more Price nogoflabto. 756-^.

ItgbAbL

;bA L. S spaodTair 19,700 mlla*

1808 __________

AAA/FM cassette, ..........

Excellent condlflon. Call Jeff 7J6-3508y 3556700.

Aldridge, 786-3 14 TVTi

Corolla LE. 5 Spead Sedan. Exoettont condi-timl6000.00.CaM3SS-2S39 INI MAZDA 0L beluxe, wHh air, AAA/FM casaetto. excellent condHtan, 11,000 miles. 11000

032 Boats 8rAbotors

. ^ . sale. INI Victo

ria 10. Everything ready to sell away. Asking $4750. 3556W1 evonlngs

U FOOT CHECKAAATE. 70 horsapowy, high performance, SS clevy prop. Call 757-3330 y7466a26.

14 AACKEE CRAFT. 1905. 50 horsapowy. Assume payments. After 5 p.m. 130-1091 y 7n-5313.

torsp.iT

19"P06t WINCHESVb boat, Mpowy Johnson. Walk-..JnAhtold. Bluo and white. /M69W day and 7566491

034 Camping Equipmant

1974, 81100. Camptown RV, 3556493.

im COACHMAN CADET 20Vi toot, stoop* 8, In excollyt condl tton, air and awning. 83900. 752-9384 atty6:00 p.m

1977 WINNEBAGO Brava motor homo. 26', 37,000 mllM, root air, oanyater, awning, TV antenna,

ifBitBfSis5n5rn'

callan! condition. Tako ovy payments. 7586091 after 6:00

1977II FOOT PROWLER, 83600. Camptown RV, 3556493.

19N NOAAAD travel trally, 21 toot, new upholstery, excellent condition. 83200. Call 355 5458.

im JAYCO CARDINAL POP UP, Refrigerator, air, bathroom, canopy, 86500. CamgtownRV^355||

036 Cycles For Sale

NIGHTt

- . HAWK 650. 1982. Ex-collyt all around shape. 81150 firm. Call 752-5827.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE sate. 1985 Yamaha 125 Scooty, 1986 KTM 80MX Stan's Cycle Conty, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

INI HONDA 750 Gustom. 4 in one headers. Very good condl tion. Need front alignment. 81000. Call 1-792 1324 afty 6 p.m.

1903 YAAAAHA 750 MIDNIGHT AAAXIMUM. 9,000 miles. 81,500. Call 756-8216.

19M HONDA Revell Limited edition. All chrome end gold. Like new. 700 mllM. Great buy ^*00-5-^ Call 746-3417 from

040 Jeeps B Vans

JEEP 1971, V6, Completely rebuilt, excellent shape, 2 tops, now tires, 4x4, Price negotiable. Must SmI 7466174.

1974 FORD Window Van, VS. $W.OO.A.B. Whitley, Inc

1984 FORD EISS Customized Van, loaded and in excellant condition. 18,SOO mites, 756-9162 atty 5:30 p.m.

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVROLET Pickup. Shortbed. Good wyk truck. Robullt 350. 8750.00. Call aftor ;00 p.m. 756-7468.

1973 DOOGE PICKUP with shortbed, sidtstop body. 8400 or best offer. Call 758-4997 aftor 6.

1973 INTERNATIONAL Cab and Chauit, 5 speed, 8800. firm. AAay bo soon at S & W Sa^lc Tank Company.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup, air, AM/FAL storage box, dopen-dabto, good condition. $1750. Call 756-^

1979 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4 Wheal drive. Good condition. Bought new, used as family vahlcto.7526836

INI Toyota 4 spaed longbad with campy top. AAA/FM and tape deck. Excellent condition. 355-7577.

1988 4x4 BLAZER. Must sell. Reduced 81,000. 811,500. Call 830-1658.

18M BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 whool drive, aluminum wheels, elr, automatic transmission, ^er stMrIng end brakM, lAA/FM stereo, 16,000 miles. 812,900. Call after 5,756^2553.

19M FORD RANGER 4 x 4 Supy cab XLT. Loadad. 13,000 milM. 8MOO.OO or trade and assume loan. 7586006.

044 Child Cara

mm needed In my home. Call 756^2847 aHy 4 p.m.

HklstlAN AATheB to keep your child In my home day or night. Offying after kIwoI pickup. 7566377.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QARBAQE OF PITT, INC.

Dap*

ftoMiM*. npw. lenced gwtag* pickup mtvIcp

746-4778

cnmpiDi

too

iwamrnmAm

Charlla Goodman Profaaalonai Tranaportatlon Consultant

Any make or modal-new cm, trucks or RVs Leaaa or Purchase Ueed cert, trucks y RVs Bank financing

AMERICAN

TRUCK A AUTO LEAflNQ

Hwy. 11 0.1

Nmmc78*-7*OS

044 Child Cara

TTOlO uKITOkSryMr

cMldryi to my home. Higin 33 East. Call 7M6IS1. AlUbTNA'S HOI. 2 to 5 yay olda. Homo onvironment. Expo-oortltlod toodwr. 1

2131.

nUture FERSSN Io car* tor infant to my home. AAust have own tramportotion and retor-

im^iys'rmt^!*^!"

after 4:30.

tggrhlHMtLPBter

Ing (3:00-9:00 p.m Imato) hours, 5 doysAvstk'. Stu-

kkoFESSIONL tUkLE

tsoktog In homo child care tor

iiWtk NtDD tor active toddtor. 3-5pm. AAonday thru Friday In my home. Own tren*

WILLKEPCHILObEN in my home. Call 7566549. _

Working c(>uple seeks mature person to care tor infant In oy iHxne. AAonday-Friday,

Would likK to keep

children In my home dying the day and aftor school. 355 5618 anytime._

045 Day Nursary

mSTReSla^aycar^

OMS 2 months to 12 years. Creative praschool curriculum. 82* weakly. Call 752-2743.

050

Pats

AK?TB$ET^Pl)PP?f?

Champion bloodline. Oewym-od. Podigreos avallabla. AAon

X*'5:y5-*4Sf:

AKC BOSTON TEltklER Pups. 8250 each. Coll 9466305 or 946 0574, Chocowlnlty.

AKC GERMAN Shorthaired Pointer puppies, liver and white. Excellent blood line. 8150. Call after 5 pm 946-5909.

AKC AAALE SHELTIE, ready in 2 weeks. 756-5979 aHy 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature red Dachshund. AAale, 16 months old, housebroken, good with children. 875. Call 7586749.

BEAUTIFUL AKC golden retrivy pups. 7 weeks old. Rtadv to go. 8100 males, 875 femelM. 758-1005 attof6:00p.m.

CAT SITTING tor vactloners. Keep your loved ones happy at home with visits from a true

COCKER SPANIELS, males and tomates. Call 7586633 aHy 3 p.m..

FREE KITTENS 10 weeks old. Looking for a good home. 825-1983.

FSir Longhaired kittens to a good home. 8 weeks old. 752-8305 aftor 5.

OkEAT DANE PUPS, full blooded, priced negotiable. AAust see. 6 weeks old. 758-5350.

MUST SELL AKC Registered black and silver german shapard puppies, 8 weeks old, have^^shots. Price negotiable.

PURE BRED BEAGLE pups. 9 weeks old. 5 females and 1 male

leH. Ready now for good home. AKC registered. Will ma cellent hunting dogs.

0363.

make

Call I

830

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Syvlce. Professional pet sIHIni

In your home. Insui Retorences

available. 746-4818.

SCHUTZHUND-POLICE Clinic Septemby 27th, 28th sponsyed by East Carolina Wyking Dog Asmlatim featuring Mr. Owen Tober. Fy Infymatly call Alice Reib at 756-9086 or Chris Knight at 757 3577.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parly and professional grooming and training. Obedience and proty tion. 7586732.

THREE BEATLE Flee puppies. 1 male, 2 females, 7 weeks old, 8300 each. 758 5682.

054 ^Help Wanted

PART-TIME SOCCER Coaches and Reteraes needed, aHynoon hours. Call PIH County Com munlty Schools at 752 2934 ex tension 276 y 267.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT CREDIT AAanager. CollKtions helpful. 85.00 py hour. Call Atlantic Personnel Syvlces, 355 7931.

BANK DEPOSIT Opyatlys.

Barclay's Bank of NC has open ing for Deposit Products Coor dinatqr In Greenville. Must have expylence In developing depos It opyatlons pryedures, train Ing and customer service. Will aa as llason between branches and corporate departments College wgree prefyred. Sand resuma to Personnel Directy, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTfeO: Accounting Assis-tant. Immediate opening fy In dividual with 3-5 years expert ence In data entry, payroll systems, and genyal accoun ting functions. Excellent wage and benefit package with an ag gressive manufyturing firm. Sand rmumes to: Pysonnel, P.O. Box 548, Greenville, NC 27*34. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNAPPilMOWEI

REPAIRS

Pick up a

Delivery

BIUY'S MARINE A REPAIR

355-2793

057 HalpWantad Administrative

~lTA5MtWiAgASfi

Opportunity to pertlclpeto to davalepmant of completa

iris sisu'-irr

tensive axpyiance on IBM System 38 and databaM with RPG III lanoyage requirod. Sand resuma to oata PrecMsIng AAansoy, P.O. Box 1967, Grron

vllto7NC08IS.

05t

HtlpWantad

Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

Wthovo Immediate for:

(SOWPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wa offer Bonuses, Health and Lite Insyance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree in^>t fict word procoulng/pysonal computer trolnlng. No otttor tompyory help firm can offy what w .

Callus

we can. Find out why!.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Roodo StrMt, Greenville

757*3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading tompyary syvlce has Immediate needs for syretarles/typlsts and a wide range of ctorlcal wykys.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacatly and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen yoy skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask fy Jean yByky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 F lowy s OHice Complex 1410 s. Evans Street (Use Evans Stryt Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

AUTOMOTIVr CASHIER

Receptionist. Local import dealyship is in need of a ca shier. Individual must, have clylcal and some typing experience. Excellent hours, vaca tion plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual must be open, dependable and willing to wyk hard In a fast paced en viryment. All replln held in strict cyfidencc. Send to: Ca-shier/Ryeptionist, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPER, part time Must have expylence and ref yences. Call 355-7121

EXPERIENCED Secretary Part-time, proficient In leHy writing and public relations. Hours flexible. Send resume to: Experienced Syretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LAW FIRM. Full time word

irocessy. IBM text pack IV Jxpyienced only. 6065 WPM. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to P.O. Box SM, Green ville, NC 27834

LAW FIRM. Part time Satur days and Sundays. IBM text pack IV word processy. Expe rienced only. 6065 WPM. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Green vllle, 27834.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal syreta^. Excellent skills re quired. Siend rnume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

LAW FIRM ryeptlonlst. Re

Sulres good communication (ills, typing ability, legal ex pyelnce helpful, but not re

Sjired. Send resume to P. 0. ox 8181, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY. Need im mediately. Full time position. PMitlon requlry contact with public, sales account manage ment and taking rytal yders Must have good telephone voice and ability to typo 35 45 wpm. Excellent benefits package In eluding group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. App ly In pyson, AAonday Friday, 9 a.m. 6 D.m. No phona calls please. RentAmyica, Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Centy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRUNIFARM5

APARTMEN15

1.2B3

Badroomt

WHhFlraplaca

$150 Security Depo8itSlx&Twelve Month Leases Waeher/Oryer Connec-tton8Pel8 Condl-tlonal*Two full batho in two & three bedrooms

MONDAY-FIUOAY1D4 SATURDAY 0-1 1S10 Bridle Circle 3S6-2198

Equal Houelng OppafltinHy

COLLECTION MANAGER

Well established finance company in Greenville it seeking a collection manager Duties will include the collec tione of past due accounts (inside and outside collec lions), be responsible for court actions pertaining to collections, bankruptcy Must be experienced Pay com mensrate with experience

Company otters paid vacations, paid holidayt, Inaurance.

Plaase send returns to

CotlactkM) Managar P. 0. Box 1932 Qraanvllla. NC 27834

PERDUE, INC.

Robrtonvill

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an ex* perienced garage mechanic. Should possess a high school education and ex* perience in repair and maintenance of tractor trailers, diesel engines, TK units and general plant operating equipment.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply in peraon BHI Copeland Parsonnel Director EOE

051 Help Wanted Clerical

Wednesdey. Auouet 27.1966 27

PkdPISSlONAL SKretery wanted. Must be able to type, to. work with purchase orders, loumal entries, hsndto toto-piwn* raqwqsts, be neat, quiet and eccyaito. Aitonday-Fiidey ipb. Nen-smoky pretorred. Good selery/beneflts. Apply Br^'s. The Ptoie. MenSy F^ldiy,^Sp.m.

IfCBBTARY U wpm, wyd precasstoQ. medical tormlneto-gy heiplul. Send resume mi.'" o" >"'.

ilCRETARY/Receptlonlst. AAust have good totophone voice and ability to type to to 80 ycu

. . - i.'iTB.'tSiini,

P.O. Box 2005 Grsanvllto. NC 27836.

tVPIIT noodad to trenyrlbe celebrity Interviews. Need

. . ^ money by shopping tor bargains In the ClMAlfiedAds.

WOROPROCESiokSAfxyu tive Socretertos needed im-medlatoly. Cell Frankie, Men-powy.n*Reede St., 757 3300.

059

HtlpWantMl

Mtdical

IIS Tecreatlonel

Director needed tor 131 bed long term cere feclllty. A degree In Ryreetlgn ThyMw or reletod areapreftrrod. Expylence and training in directing group activities necessary. Applicant will be reapontible tor yganli Ing and coydlnating voluntoy programs, and will participate In rosldants ovyall plan of care. A genuine concyn for the el dyTy Is Impyatlve. Good salary and banaflts. Pleast sand rtsumas to Administrator, Guardian Cara of Ahoskla, Stokfls Straat Extension, Ahoekto.NC 27910

OInYaL AiiliYNt xpyl anco required In fourhandod dentistry, x-ray cartltlcatly In

^MmtlaSto,^^^ willing to wyk as a team playy In a group practice. Salary da pands on axpyiance. Benefits Include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and mantplan. Call 752 3948

DENTAL HYOIENISt xpyl tncid, matura pyson to wyk In

group practice that Is commit-

sAssi'**'

HAIILITATION SPECIALIST

naadod to wyk In home based early Intorvontlon program tor children birth to 5 yoars. (in-^graduate dagroe In Spaclal Education or Child Devtlop-ment prafyrod. (food salary and banaflts. EOE. Contact Personnal Department, Edgecombe/Nash MH/MR/ SAS. P.O. Box 4047, Ryky AAount, NC 27*03.

MLT OR MA with lab experl ence for a private medical of flee. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27034.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Imntedlate full time opening fy an ycupatlyal thyaplst to make,home Wslts In the Lenoir and Jones County. Must be

licensed and raglstyed In NC or allglbit tor Ryipryity. Excellent salary and benefits

package. Please send resume

to: Director of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, AAount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very spylal people need

jxwsi.iSS'ir'*

Daily hygiene and dreuing Transtys and ambulation. AAeals.

Actlvltlas.

Spylal care needs.

Requires hardwyk, dedication,

leoL-------------------------

osltlve caring aHltuda. Train ng and/y axpylenca Is prefy red. Wage Increase after 90 days

tor sweatsful amployy. Wagtt ompetltlvi * niv

-_____ tlghway

NC. EOE/R

and baiwHtt competitive. Apply In pyson: University Nursing Centy, Highway 43, Greenvllla,

RECEPTIONIST Mature dependable Individual with previous medical y dental ex pylence to wyk with staff commlHad to best in patient care. Senb resume to Patient Care, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CvtlMWMMr* lADpors

2220 DIcklnaon Avanua 756*2585

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally lull lim; part time tram on live airline computers Home study and resi deni Iraminq Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Head()uar1ers Lighthouse Point, FL Cill

1-800-327-7728

Ai.( r*dil,J Maif'lM' NHS'

059

H*lp Wanted AAdicl

KH An<> LPN*S naadtd Full ttma and pad6lma. Contact Parsannal, Britthavtn of Ktoeton,5236SH. EOE

IffiATiBLteti'-

Intoraetodto;

BadiMe nursing? HLnj|6irmcart?

Ptooaant and caring? Dodkatodtoqualllfv?

Wanting,a caratr in

OortohrlcsT

LkensadlnNC?

Unlvarslty Nursing Cantor Is aaklng profasstonal nurswi to care tor spylal poopto/Com patltlva wages and benefits. Apply In parson. Immodlato avallabla. Unlvtrsli^

660 Htlp Wsnted MiSCtilBINOUS

AInibb far auto parts

wanahousa. Part-time or poeslMy toll Hma. Outgoing personality. Call Bob at 7S2683*

Apply If potttloni Nunlng Cantor, Highway Gretn^lla, NC. EOE^

060 HtlpWiiited MitCBllBMOUS

WS^wopaSSnRTyaur

own houn, Christmas saason approKhlng. 758-3159.

LIaNINO PEADN noodad to claan moblto homat Apply ba twaan 9:00-11:00 am, Monday

No phont calls plaasa.

SLllk/dAiRilii 20 to 40 hours weakly. 3 p.m. to I a.m. Good wyk history and refer

AAarts, 1928 East Graanvllle Boulavard. No phyo calls

^VCARE CENTER needs person to wyk In kitchen, 10:30-1:30 and wyk with kids ,1:365:30. AAonday Frtoey. App \y In parson, 313 East lOfh Straat. No calls ycaptod.

54YAL RVoiKNiiY_______

Immadlatoly. (food salary, ex cellent benefits. *Vt days py

m (lliVIM iitamcr

nooded. Apply 2105 Tharles Straat

RN AADNEY IN your spare time. Looking tor neat, reuon sible panonnel tor part time work In our janltylal division. Call One Source Syvlces. Iw.et 756-0200, AAonday thru Friday, 160a.m. 5:00p.m

ixPERIENCED ROOFERS wanted. Call 7526116. EXt>ERIENCE6'S2WlND Hoy supyvlsy. 5 yaars exporlonce Will supyvlsa start to finish of garnets and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce AAanufacturIng Highway 11. Griffon.

HXilDftiiiikS Now ycap ting appllcatlys tor halrdrns ers, Guarantood salary plus commission. Advanced train Ing, other bdneflts, no following necessary. Apply in pyson. Greet Expectations, Carolina EastAAell, (next to Sears).

HOMEWORKEkS wlrecraft

production We train house dwellys. Fy details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk VA,2350).

HDuIELANiNO workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trpnspytatipn, ex perienced preferred and refy anees required Call Wlllls AAald Syvlce, 752-4043

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

iiiKlblAYl AHNiNA m

be tamlltor ^neto^ pra-grammlng, twxs, siiaw fermai, timings and togging procaduras. Computar axparlonca also 22^ Apply In parson ^ WNCT-TV or mall rasuma* to System* Manager. WNCT TV, P.O. Box 098, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

Esm top pay with Intorasting asslgnmants at loading compaa* In your community.

Sacratarlas

Wyd Procassing Opyators

Oata-EntryDpyators

Typist*

TranKrIptlonlsts

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

Graanvll*. N.C. 27*34

isgtncy No EOE AA/F/

wintod at Gsorgo'i Hair Da signers. The Plsia. Apply Tussday Friday, 10 5:X.

L'OVETdCOGk?

Thyough training, proven reel

10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 al S A S Catotorla, 135 Carolina East AAall.

Mit Bi Dependable, energetic, full time poiillon tor nours.

weekends and night

wages. Call for agpolntmanT on-hy^Mw^y thruTHdey 9 til S.

1200

-------expylanc

clans. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093.

tlilED sheet metol wyker* and prentices. Will train. Call 750 4774

NWa6YiND Applications for teachys and teachers aids. Apply In pyson, KIndycare, Sfetonsburg Road.

PART-TIME mat cuitar, trame bulldy. Apply in. pyson at Susan's Gallery, 101 WMt 14th Street, Suite 13 752 9594

6a1Y tiMi IN SYDkk county pyson needed ty swimming

S company Some training, trences and ability to meet Ic end good wyk histyy a must. (freanvIHe Pool and Supp ly, 355 7121

AaKt TIME PNll Sollcltys needed Immediately. Good communication skills a must

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits Including vehicle.

A piece of the action poasiblel

Call for interview:

Pild Kaylor 756^424

PIZZA

DELIVERY

Established, profitable local franchise for sale.

Excellent lease, excellent location.

Call: Shipplett-Wllklna Commercial Properties (704) 525"9144 Aak for Kathleen

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions available for the following:

Waiters/Waitresses Bartenders Bar Managers Host/Hostesses Cashiers Cooks/Food Prep.

Dishwashers Bus Help

Apply in person only Daily 3 to 5 p.m.

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Creek Shopping Viiiage Kinstony N.C. 2SS01

(Formfrly ZadiBry'f)

28 Tha Daily Hi.

HalpV

MiKMtoi

MOUS

NfiX2T~fid

Mrvk* worktr. GuarantMd 20 hours por wook. Pay daponOIng

smsvM'usrr,

p.m.

PIUA MAKfRS and ^Izia Drivort noedod at PTA Pizza. FItxibIt hours. Apply botwoon ^lA^Phk^cmw of 14th and

PL|TM:~C*YEUS l^ar-sonol naodod. Immodiata oponn-Ing for dining room attondant

2:30 to 4:00 at S & S Catatarla, 135 Carolina East Malt.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

commltlon - Atlantic Parson-naiticas, 3S5-7t31.

RfePAlkMAN

with ax-

parianca in rapalring moblla nomas. Apply In parson botwaan

K Wnt GfMDVlllf eo Graanvllle.

Boulevard,

ROUTE SALESMAN

Ruth's Salads. Salary plus commiulon and banoflts. Sand rasuma and salary daslrad to Ruth's Salads, P.O. Box 4004, Groonvllla, NC, 27836. Pravlous applicants naad not apply

SEAMSmSSwantid~g'^i-ancad In altaratlons. Apply at Hudson's Sawing Room, 3010b East 10th Straat. No Phone calls. SEEKING CAREER CNANOET Atlantic Parsonnal Services will prepare your professional

SERVICE STATION HELP.

Pay aoual to qualifications. 752-0334.

: CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Miscall

llaneous

mgWS mrnt macKanIc needed for fl/N, OV. SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole rMchines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person. Highway 11, Grir

SNELLINO a SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 750^1

STONf A aFR School childcare and housework. Must have own transportation and rofwences. Call aftar 5:00 p.m. 7S90V.

tlLiPAdNl iLIltOii needed immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evening positions available, tt.65 per t^ guaranteed plus^ubH. v^ll 756-3360 after 5;30p.m.

WANtED: Experienced ^Ing AAachlne Operators. I^ly in person at North state Garment Company, Inc., Swth AAaIn Straat Extension, Farmvllle, NC.

WORKING MANAGER A Maintenance personnel needed for local mobile home park. Ap-

YOUNG COUPLE would Ilka to houseslt. Will furnish references. Please contact 753-4741

Holp Wanted SsisTA^AAGE^of

women's apparel. Retail sales twlpful. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(Ml

Help Wanted Sales

Idovs Is looking for a full time person for a department

twad of our coat and dreu

pSSSnseD^ selirng1ii!llls,"aM

ability to moHvate others. Good salary/commisslon/benatits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day through Friday. 2-5pm. ArOOYS has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear dapartmants tf toth^ J^za and Carolina East Mall. Opportunity to further advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission/good bamflts. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or (Carolina East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

NAnAGER TRAIN position available. Must be experienced In sales. This Is an excellent opportunity for a career orianted person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, in surance, etcetera. Only quail fled parsons need apply. FAC-TOHY MATTR6S AND WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

MANAGEMENf YRAINEES Immediate openings for 3 management tralnaes with ax-

Into managomant positions in the Burllnglon, (Greensboro, and Charlotte,>IC locations. Submit resumes to: Management Trainee, P.O. Drawer G, Farm villa, NC 27828.

NEEDED TELIMAAkEYiNG Personnel part-time. Call 758 4093 for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SERVICE WRITER WANTED!

Person to write repair orders, answer telephone and schedule appointments for automobile dealership.

Communication skills and ability to work with the public a must! Salary based upon qualifications.

Send resume to:

Service Writer

p. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 28934-1967

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEMENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

HGlpWantGd

SalM

BlRlbY?N(Nhesep06l tion open for e full time seles assoclafe at our Carolina East Mall stm. Individual must Ilka man's finhlons and want to pursue a career in roteillng. 0^ big salary basad upon oxpori-onco. Good commlsslon/bontflf package. Apply Brodys, The Piue, MonSy Wough Friday, 2:08-5:00p.m

CtABLE TV MLEMAN need ed to market our servlcoo In this oroa. Advancomant oppor-tunitios avallablt. ContMt Ms. Bishop to schodule an Intervlaw, 756-W5 or mall rasuma to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Groenvlllo,NC 27834.

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company naods full time agwrts to sail Universal and Intor^ Sanslflve Life In-suranct Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free leaso car iN-ogram. 1 800-682 4310 NC or 1-80(833-5673 USA or 919 637-9448 34 hours.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young mlndsd persons In the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company banaflts, ma|or medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a ptoasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arranM an appolntnf)ent for a parsonal Interview. Call be-t^ II AM and 5 PM Wednes day through Friday.

757-0686

SINGLE FAMILY AAarketing director. AAajor develooer In Eastern NC seeking

backt______

ily sales and

with -strong background in single family sales and marxeting analysis plus ability to motivate and manage sales staff. Please direct inquiries and rasumas to Personnel Department, P' 0 Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 38540. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Htip WantGd SbIbs

OpPRYUNlTY tor motivated Individual who has Insurance sates axpertonca and Is current

ly llcenaad. 30K or mqrt first Mar vary posslbto. If this may Dt for you, call coltoct 919-291 0409 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 919-237-4825 from 7p.m.-10 p.m.

042

HbIp Wanted Teachers_

par^Rm^ns?Sm?o^

English, AAathematlcs, S^lsh, French, Photography, Psy^togy, PollticaT lance. Aerobics, Sociatogy, History, Biotooy, Chemistry, and Visual Arts tor ttw fall quarter 09HN-S6 thru 11-2546 day and tvening classes. Graduate study In dlKlpline required, AAesters degree preferred. Contact Dean

sss.

444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 38540. 919-455^ 1231, Extension 225. Deadline 09-03 86. EOE

PRIVATE NURSERY scbool needs full time 3 year old preschool teacher. Credentials are necessary. Call 756-8350.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

rr.

AGRlTuLTUl^E-Ralated Supervisor. If you have a farm background and If you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Ingleside Plantation Nursery has a field position available

...jst be able to effectively and efficiently supervise 20-30 laborers. Must be willing to reloceto to Virginia; housing available. ^Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background Information to IPN, P.O. Box 1038, Oak Grove, VA 23443.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ad

visor/Wrlter. Due to expansion In our service business, we are in of an aMltional service advisor. Individual must Iwve mechanici knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive aHitude. Agressiveness and a willingness to earn top compensation a must! Excellent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, 756-1135.

CARPET AND VINYL In

staller. Excellent salary or will subcontract If have own tools. Near Elizatath City. 1-338-1076 from 9:00-5:30 p.m.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need ly. Call 919-398 3772 days or ,398-4405. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RECEPTIONIST

We need a receptionist with some knowledge of payroll and double entry bookkeeping. Some computer knowledge preferred. Apply in person at:

Great Southern Finonce

202 Arlington Boulovard SuHoW

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 person

Bill Copeland Personnel Department

EOE

The Basic Truth:

We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used Cars!

We'll sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than you<j pay anywhere! All of these cars are priced for less than $4(XX) each!

Remember, only Basic Transportation offers you such a great selection at such affordabiy low prices!

I960 Pontiac Sunbird 2286B

Just ^95per month!

Sale Price'1,7951

12 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra

1981 Buick Regal

2404A t/SO

Just wO per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 15 7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra

1982 Mercury Cougar

#2411A $4*iyi

Just 1 IH per month!

Sale Price *3,895!

36 months term at 13,77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade, lax, tags and warranty extra

1982 Chevrolet Citation

#P9151

Just 90 per month!

Sale Price *3,395!

30 months term at 13.77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra

1980 Datsun 510

#P9104 QQ

Just 1 wO per month!

Sale Price *2,295!

18 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $595 down, cash or trade: tax, tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla

Just 09per month!

Sale Price *2,195!

20 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade, tax, tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla

#P9181

Just %fO per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at $18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade tax tags and warranty extra

]LVS1Ci*uut^pontctU(utby Toyota East

A Sifinion Mamigement ConifxinyCorner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

# 756-3228

063 HelpWanted TechnicBl ft Trades

GH WorkWaalBd

hiM an opaiyilng tor a floral manapar In our (kosnvllto loca-

fMft tXpirWKi #t iMTM ffllif)*

agar. 5 yoars at a dtiignar: This position will roquiro setH^ budgots, payroll, ordtring, dtllvoriM, and managing a staff of 3 amptoyao* with om-phj^ on profits and lou. Ex-

iubmlt rosuma to Bm mYi Granvlllo,NC 27835.

UWII CARE. Our "Lawn T^" can kaap your lawn and plants trknmad. adgad. tod, and Qurti^ wHh that "Loving your yard dnarva*. Frai rtimato*. Bondad omptoyeas. Call Ona Souroa Sarvtcas, 756-no.

OWN MWINg. Small and larga lawno. Roasonabto. Call Paul, 756-5777.

~lAMM()wiKiikvit Carhurotor ustmant, Blada harponing, oil changos, tuno-

avallablt. 756-085.

ELECTRICIAN - Ablo to do small commorclal and somo sarvic* work. Good pay. If In-torostod, call 756-8970.

MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would llko to cart tor olry lady in lhairhoma. 752-5527.

ESTIMATOR Tralnoo. Ex-cottont opportunity for Individual to work into a kay position wlth^tprn NC ba^ genoral construction firm. Exporionco not roqulrtd but txposurt to ftold of construction is dosirtd. Intensive training program under top managtmont will allow Individual to progreu basod upon ability and aftort.

ai.istKS.iiC.sgSiS:'-

Minihoe, small backhot work, footings, landscaping, watorlinas. By the hour or |db. 756-5952.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhot services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and inalnttnanco. Remove trash, trots, stunm. S^lnktor systems Installed. Call 747-8310.

EXPkaiCNCED iMMmon man tor apartments. Contact office for application, noods eloc-

mQnCY'S concrete Service. Driveways, patios, and walks. For froetstimatescall 746-2149.

Painting - Interlor/oxtorior, wallpMor. Frtt ostimatos. Call Tom7M^.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed. Call 756-6635.

PAINTING AND Wallpaptring,

trocn just "touching up" to confplete painting and

Free ostlmates. Bonded omployats. Call Ona Source Sorvlcos, 756-8200.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

naodod for large apartnwnt community. $4.51) per hour plus bonoflls. Havs ovvn tools. Now applicants only. Apply at Tar Hivor Estates bowteon 10 and 12 and 3 and 5 only. No phono calls.

NEEDED MOBILE HOME Service man. Somo experience naodod. Call or come by Calvary ^llo Homes, Greenvllto, 756-

Papering, interior Painting and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PART-TIME Housekeeping. Call 7574)746.

PITT COUNTY Employment opportunity. Electrical Inspector. Position requires at toast

the direct supervision of a cor-tlftod electrical InspeNCtor II or under the direct supervision of an electrical contractor with Intermediate license In North Carolina. Ability to deal har-

for accepting applications Is September 5,1986 at 5 p.m. Applications accepted at: Pitt County Finance Office, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

REPAIRS duo to wot rot and tormlto damage. Remodeling. 25 yoars experience. Excellent

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor ropair*. 18 yoars oxperi-anc*. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SENIOR COMPUTER Sctonco student seeking part-time work. Call 7584)028.

SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 746-3414.

SHALLOW woils with pipe and point. Roasonabto. No water no charge. 823-7814, tarboro.

SERVICE PERSON needed for swimming pool company. Plumbing and iloctricia oxperl-once helpful. Call 355-7121.

TYPING, Let me type your papers, reports, resumes, etcetera. Saflsticatlon guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call Ann* 8-4 at 758-4106.

TECHNICIAN/INSPECTOR.

Local civil englnoering firm has positions avallabto. Experience

6770.

UNIQUE PEN ANO INK Sketches of your homo to be tramad or printed as Christmas card* or notes. Call 746-2780 for more Information.

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver, 5 years experience, clean record, drug screen test required, team operatlon-Goldsboro, home every week, $500. per week, vacation and holiday pay. all insurances and pension. Mornings, TLI, 803-23^0100.

WORD PROCESSING Service. We can take care of all your word processing needs from letters and resumm to thesis and mass mailing. Our equipment features a tap of the line IBM word processing program and a letter quality IBM printer which we feel will meet the needs of businesses and students alike. Call 355-7595.

WANTED: Experienced Sewing Machine Mechanic. Call 919-753-4229 from 9-4.

064 Work Wanted

068 Antiques

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1-237-6406.

5 PIECE EASTLAKE walnut parlor suit. $1600. Excellent condition. Call 752-1614.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrocx repair. Free estimates. 756-7186.

069 Auctions

CONSTRUCTION OF DECKS, garages, fences, house repair, general carpentry. Free ^Imid^addock Construction

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction & Rwlty^Cwn|>any, Washington,

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home is our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

072 Building Supplies

FACTORY SUMMER SALE: 2 all steel buildings for general storage. Massive 50x120 normally 818,967 now only $10,500. Also 40x60 was $9,385 now $5,400.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 37476.

INTERIOR PAINTING. Free estimates. Dennis, 758-6900.

until August 29. Call Darrell 919-757 3006

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 5m^92 after 6:00 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD for sale. Buy now and it will be seasoned tor the winter ahead. Call 752-6420 or 752-0847 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

081 Furniture

Expariertced

ROOFERS

and Halpars

TOP PAY

746-2043

BEDROOM SUITE Like new. Headboard, dresser, chest of drawers, nightstand. 8200. 756-7707.

BEDROOM SUIT 4 piece, very good condition; $250.00. Full size box springs and mattress, 850.00. Ull 025-7111 after6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar of Pitt 8 Green St.

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 coMt, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, in-c uding employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Nauaa Boulavard, New Bern, NC 28560 91G63M140 EOE -

Furniture

kkOWN AND' BflGE couch and dwlr. Vary good condition. 8158. Call attof 5pm, 756-9619. ENTERTAINMENT center tor Hle. 3 unit* including the desk untt. 880. Cell 752-6g53efter 5.30

FilLl I2E LHPER $125. Full sized 4 piece bedroom set, 8150. Call 756-1026 after 6. Kif^HEN SY. 6mtempo^^ daelgn. Excoltont condition LarM table with leaf and 4 upholstered ^irs, beige. 8175J. Dresser, like new, 175.00. En-cyclofwdla Brittenica, never used, 1900 edition, 8300.00. Cell 756-1945

MUST SELL king size waterbad with mirror, stained glass doers, with heater, 6 drawer pedestal. 8200.756-9057

SLEEPER SOFA tor sale. In great condlton. 8100. Call 756 H9 after 5

SOLID PINE Geptains bed with 4 drawer and cAinet unit.

WHitE DESK and chair, white chest of drawer, white headboard and footboard and rails, brown leathar den chair. 746-3194.

1 3 CUSHION COUCH, condition, reasonable. 756-

082 Garag-Yard Sales

YARO^AL^^isc^SSs plus living room and bedroom suit. 806 ^t 7th Street

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 30. 7:30-2:00.1000 Hooker Road. Furniture, clothes, crafts, odds and ends, toys.

005 Household Goods

REFmGER?fo^Tears^ Soars Frost free/engery saver. 8400.746-2623 evenings._

OM Farm Equipment

WASHER, HOTSY high pressure heated washer. Ex-callent condition. AAounted on traitor. 8850. Call 795-3232.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA HAY for sale. $150 per ton. Call Will Congleton at 750-1058. Stokes NC.

080 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES. Rad and yellow delicious. Extra nice. Pick your

own. 756-1788 anytime._

FIELD PEAS. Large field. $4 a bushel. Collards, 25* a pound. B SBU-PIck, Hassell, 795-4646. '

092

Livestock

AYDEN, NC. North Hills Stables stalls for rent. 746-6116.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A NICE SEARS Kenmore washar/dryer, white, excellent condition. $240. for both. 753-3619.

NCR CASH REGISTER for sale. In good condition. Call 753-6166. O'SULLIVAN WOOD stereo cabinet, 5 shelves with double smoked glass doors, $50. 19" wood TV cabinet with bottom shelf, $25. Call 750-7723.

OLIVETTE DRY Copier, Model 1550, needs toner kit, $300. 355-7373. 355 7557

ON SALE: New Collopedic

single mattress sets only $75; Fun mattress sets only '

New 4 drawers chest $38.95;

New 2 piece living room suit for only $145; New 5 piece wood dinnette suit only $129.95. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 756-6027.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credif Game World, Inc. 1-831 3488.

RATTAN ARM CHAIR, raHan mirror, 2 oak bar stools, rattan and wicker fern stands, green

RCA II" COLOB TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per

vine. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472. RIDING GEAR FOR SALE. One ladle's 3 piece navy blue pinstriped show suit, size 16, $50. English black and white leather Caveson set, black show girth, and black and white breast strap, like new, $45. Call 746 3700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

Igoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu Downtown 752-2882

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE SERVICES

The U.S. Postal Service is seeking a firm to provide Real Property Appraisals, Feasibility Studies, Site Planning (Evaluation) Reports, Disposal of Excess Real Property, Real Property Tax Reviews and/or Appeals, Relocation Services and Outleasing and Subleasing covering the State of North Carolina and the South Carolina Counties of Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfield, Lancaster and York.

The contract will be for a one-year period, not to exceed $150,(XX).00, with individual work orders being issued. Each work order will be negotiated as an individual project.

Bid package Is available at $10.00 per set, non-refundable, referencing RFP 419950-86-B-0036. Checks/money orders must be made payable to the Disbursing Officer, U.S. Postal Service.

ADDRESS TO OBTAIN BID PACKAGES:

Facilities Service Center U.S. Postal Service, Eastern Region P.O. Box 8601, Room 601 Philadelphia, PA 19197-0300 Telephone No. (215) 496-6385BID PACKAGES WILL BE ISSUED ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 5,1986

099 Miscellaneovs

SAVE 81M on Gr#nvllto Athtotk Club family msmber- thip. 7522579.

$98 ptr iquara yard, FHA ap-

yardlltommS'lM^ per square yard. T^ Can^ Bargain Cantar. Graanvilto.' 75$4M7.

SHAMP(M> YOUR RUGI Rant^ sbampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12J0 squart. 9 3 r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.19^ 98 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-lT Tin, U.99. Bulldm Bargaini Center, 75a-7861.

SPA MEMBERSHIPS for sala.

$25.88/month, $2e.88/Tran*tor toe. Call 752-8994 after 6:38.-

STORE fixtures and silk, screen equipment for salt.756r 6881.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk; tops, countorlops, cabinet ma-^, terlal for sale. HaHaras Ham-, mocks, 1184 Clark Street. UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality' construction. Heavy masonlto> siding. Salt treated base. 1 8' n\ 16' ready. Will build other sizee needed. 756-1788 anytime.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverto, frame ad,

preset/187 channel cable^ capable tuner. No money down.) Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8893.' WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $108 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929. <

WASHER, HOTSY high, pressure heated washer. EX; cellent condition. AAounted on trailer. $850. Call 795-3222. WINDSURFER. Fanatic fun board. Complete with 6' straps,' retractable dagger board. Also

WOOD STOVE, set of gas logs, miscellaneous aluminum storm doors and windows. Call 830-1416 after 5:00p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS and major appliancts. Rebuilt and guarantMd. Call 746-2446. ALUMINUM R(X>F COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

10 years old

VE sleeper/ .355 6235.

BEDROOM SUIT, quality oak, queen bed, good condition, $800.. moving-must sell. 758-5601.. Leave message. __

BIRD HUNTERS-Prlvate bird hunting club in Pamlico County has openning for 2 members. Dove, quail, and wood ducks. Call Dan Potter. 745-5790.

BOY'S CLOTHES. Getting ready for school? I have boy's clothes in all sizes from 0-3 tod

dler. Name brands. Reasonable prices, ready to sell. Call 758-0967 between 7:00 and 9:00 only.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments less than $25 monthly. Call 1-800^^7.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751-

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON VIDEO CAMERA,

portable VCR VHS Format, rrlpod, 3 batteries, extra cord,

CITY DIRECTORIES 1983 $28. 1984 $25.355-7884.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAPTURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

CLEARANCE SALE on John Deere lawn and garden equip ment. Harvey's Tractor and Implement, Kinston,NC 1-800-682-1005.

COMME RC lAL ICE AAACHINE, makes crushed Ice, $800.00, meat cooler, $250.00. 752-9425.

CUB CADET 102, Tractor mower, $1500.758 1896.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES com puter desk for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator, Frigidaire, like new. 355 2684

ELECTRIC STOVE. 40", white. $125. Call 752 5509 atter 2:30 p.m.

FORAAAL DINING SUIT Queen

Anne table, 8 chairs, hutch, server, $2500.756 7337,355^7884.

GOOD USED SINGLE solida oak beds with rails and slats. $39.9S.Jamle's Furniture, 756-6027._

HIDE A BED couch and mat ching love seat. Early American, $475; coffee table $50; la-Z boy $100.756-7337,355-7804.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LARGE BROWN HENS $1.00 each. Cannons Crossroads, Colonial Acre Farms, Rt. 2, Box 127, Ayden. 746 3692.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up arid deliver. 756-4071. ,

LOVESEAT sofa sleeper, washer, twin bed, twin and full

sized headboard, go cart, coffee table, dinette set, girl's clothas, size 5 down and omer mlKella-neous items. Call after 5, 355-

5443.

MAYTAG WASHER/Dryer, white, excellent condition. $240. for both. 752 3619.

MINIOT OX^EN Concert trator. 2 Bendix respiratory machines. Oxygen therapy regulator. Call 746-6757. AA0VIN6. MUST SELL. Seigtor oil heater, 2 double beds, 5 drawer chest, 10 speed bike. 2 bean "

snow other 6:30 p.m.

MOVING SALE. Pioneer AM/ FM tuner. Pioneer 125 watt Quad Amp, Sansul turntable, Curtis AAathls disc player, 60 watt Sony speakers. $71. AAagnavox 19" color TV, $125. Double bed with mattress and box springs, $100. Call 355 7236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bickpiclilng. Cimping VM BooU. SiMl To**, C*nt**ni M*ti Kilt. Colt. Foolloclitr*. Cotlon Rop* Himmock*. Work Clolh**. Plui Mlllliry Surplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY.NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

TOP QUALITY,' GREAT SERVKE, LOW PRICES A 12 MONTHS FREE

FINANCING.* .

28 East Buule\ard Charlotte, \C 28203 7W-376-5220

1665 North Market Drivf Raleigh, NC 27609 91M72-6537

10S Am n jppnikvd LTfdit

Off matm\

0 WT jMi

BoNi in 0ood condHiwi. Cali

730n.

; ; - WDl ,

rtfrlgiratgr. slwio. Call

ratn

7S3-

SSOiKLLdN'

1 with

CJSTstiS"-'^ *

frMhor lalt balwwn4:N for Tony. 7S7-

Cm bt mod

00. Call pm. Ak

102

MoMltHomts For Sole

A IMO OAKWeOb 14 K M, Mia or rant. 2 badroomi. i bath. conjplaWy furnlihad. 1^

pump/CMtral air. No dowm

paymant ragidrad taka om Call from 8:00 to

paymanta. ......

6;wi nO-2W4t Attar 7:00 p.m. an(fwaakandi,7S7l004. aO^TILV M down

N'?. * b*droom

. "'ii -

Mla^'^^Wtar^l

-diim

BY OWNIR 12 X l, 2 larga badrooma, 2 full battn, all m-pllancaa Including wathar/ dryar, CMtral air, 10 x storaga building, locatad

2115'?^ >. Sarlous

llonly.7S2-33M. CLEARANCe

SALE. 1906 Flaatwood, 14x70,2 badrooma, 2

. T7 wAaiwwfn^ x

bafha, ipacious living room, cantar Uland kitchan, with buiit-ln atanio, calling ran am much, much mora; $190 month. Call ua at Calv< /Moblla Homaa, Inc. 9464)939.

HANDICAPPED PEOPLE. You hava a apKlal houalna naad and at Luv Homaa of ^aanvilla

owa It to youTMlf to coma by or call ua today. 756-6996. Only at Luv Homaa of Graanvllla, NC.

LA^DAY iPECIAL. 1907 doublawlda, complataly fur-niahad with raaidantlal lap

coffaamakar, can opanar, and

Franch Doora, plua tnucli; much I. Paymanta aa low aa $210

mora. Pay month. Only, of Graanvllla, NC. 756-6996

Only at Luv Homaa

MAKE

^ LOW DOWN Paymant and nnova In to thia baautlful 12 x

60, 2 bedroom homa laaa than 1100. a

Luv Homaa, 6301...............

Boulavard. Coma by or call today, 7566996

homa. Paymanta

>vfsr,s

MUST

14 XoO Connor home, 1 bedrooms, l bath. 757 1664 or 524*5296.

bath moblla homa with over 900 aquara faat of luxurloua living

with fraa dalivary and aat-up within 100 miles for the unballevabla low, low price of iust $13,906 and the low monthly paymant of lass than $199. Stop In today and be glas you did tomorrow w call Graanvllla Housing Center at 756-9074.

NEW 1907 DO'UBLEWIDE.

grooms, 3 baths, residential lapslding, oak cabinets, many extras. Over m square feet. Unbelievable savings. Unbelievable low price. Only at Luv Homes, 630 W^t Greenville Boulevard. Come by or call today, 7566996

ANTING IS POINTLESSin Whan you can own this luxurious 3 bedroom 2 bath "Dream

square I

Is fully furnished, complete with frost-free refrigerator, stalnlas! steel sink, built-in stereo

fireplace, celling fans, vinyl lap sidinig, and much, much more for as little as 01100 down and

Im than 90 par montti! This also includes free delivery and

Mt-up within 100 miles. Call 756-9074 today. Only 1 left at this unbelievable price

SPECIAL FINANCING avail able. 9.9% fixed rate on selected models. Only at Luv Homes of Graanvllla, NC. 7566996.

THREE YEAR OLD mobile tjoma. $164 a nwnth paymant Call 756-3305 or 756-5203

TOP QUALITY Oakwood Mobile homa for Mia at Rustic RIdga Trailer Park. A nice buy with rnany features. Includes: Washer/dryer, dishwasher, cen tral alr/haat, ceiling fMs and extras. 030-1075 (local) after 8 VNBELIEVAbLEI Just got It to ballve Itl

badrooma.

lot to 4x70,

masonite siding, shingle roof, 2 badrooma, 2. baths, for only $105 a month. Call ua at (^ivary

Mobile Homes, Inc. 9466929.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mll-

Itary. Quick no down paymant. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7566333.

WE WANT TO BUILD. 1980 Oakwood Montebello 14 x 68, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, GE appli-

or 344-0015.

344-0536

$130.16 DOWN $130.16 a month, new furniture, free electrical

hookups. Call 756-7490._

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-4535 or 757-1334.

1970 12x60 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, already Mtup in park. Call after 7 p.m., 750-S40.

1971 CONNER 13 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already Mt up In nice park In Saltar Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. available. Chari.

Homes, 1-000602-2001

$4995. Financing Charles Millar

1972 MASCOT 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, gas heat and stove, air, fully furnished, excellent

9am to 7pm.

12 X 70 Madison. Unfumlsh ed. Fair condition. $4000. 756-5350.

1974 OAKWOOD 13x60, 3 bedrooms, new duotherm central air, storm windows, ex-oallent condition. Setup at Shady Knoll, beautiful lot, storage shed. Call 757-1332 6-11 p.m

im FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewlde.

extremely nice. Locatad on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot leaM available. Com

plete Mrlth brick foundation, cen-tral air and out building. Only $33,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-000--603-3801.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Jeep Waqooeei Limited

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Farmvllle 753-3122 1-B0O-523-7008

102

MBbiltHomts For Salt

Mille ttaStlf!

Callafler6,355-a097or35$-S43

WJMf YOUR OWN MJSINESS7

Beautiful 2 booth salon for sale. Equipment for 8 services.

Walk in and take over! I

Move to your location.

WrHo:

P.O. Box 548 Qoldaboro,NC 27110

OrCalfc

(tlB)72B40a

he*^? 14X54. J

1 bath. Air concH-5g[L^esntral heat. Lot

Taylor Estatis. 746^2630.

IWWH.X NOME. 3

MoSoSl,*''' *"l! *^Sled!

'reia. 752-3173.

wr^lBiSSTmoo^

W M X 14 Fleetwood, 3 b9drX)m, central air, set up in home park

quiet mobile hoii.rpark

iSe _____

^ P6yments as Imr

JP *41.06. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' Atobllo Home ^^jgAcroM from Airport.

ttl I^N 3 bedroom, m bath: exceliMt condition, washer/ dryer. Call7566333 or 1-975-3477

j 3 bedroomi: i'/i

baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wl^. $231 a month. Like new. Call 7566333 or 1-975-3477.

W DOWN. 3 bedroom reposes i^on. Call us at Calvary Mobllf Hemes, Inc. 9466939.

lUMu^cal Instruments

AN?|Quf

..JASE Upright

piano and bonch. Good condl tion. $535.00. Call 746-3533. BUNDY

CURRIER Plano, excellent condition, $1,000.7466905

.:ing Ci___________

client condition, $135.00. Call after 5:00 p.m., 753-1914.

IBINEZ 5 STRING BANJO, In new condition. 752-4641

kavaT

---: ORGAN Model KX230, Call 756-0035 between 10:00 a.m. ^ 5:00 p.m. $1000. or best of-fur.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL oonsolette piano. Excellent condition. Inquiries after 6:00 p.m. 757-6409.

^APHONE. A-1 Condition' S375.Call 752-3310 or 756-5891.

UED GRAND PIANO $1950 Plano and Organ Distributors 3SS*40U2

WE BUY, mIi, trade and rent all

1. All ma|w linM i'*cludli^

.-jvey. New Bern Music, l Tatum Drive, 636-5640. YAOOAHA PF15 Electric Full size keyboard. $120 750-2407 after 6.

lano.

Call

109 Sporting Goods waBti

ED: Used set of left handed golf clubs. 355-2302.

115 Lost & Found

Female Irish Mtter. 7 years old. Peu-Shalee bel ng to Bob Lusi PleaM call 9015 or 757-2975.

LOST: Little beagle with pink

collar. She Is very lovable but pleaM don't k^ her. I beg you :an ha'

possessions

ust pleaM give me back my baby. Days 756-3440,752-0577.

$25.00 REWARD offered for lost cat. Long haired white male with yellow spots. Last seen at

'CS'illi

355-7130 or 7566286.

122

Business Opportunities

MsmfsW

Buy or Mil your J. Harris A Co.,

business with C J.

Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

122

Opportmiities

^bkLiVEiV,* prontaMe local frai ala. Exxallwit taaee

BBBwd franchlM ter laaee, axeellent Wilkins

S256144;Sklor '" **

fglDViLLabuiln.s.or commercial property. Contact Snrau^ AMOciatas, Brokers. 3556327.

124 Profossioiial

asssmoiiRBTis

HollomM. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30

siisjsrisio"

Fireplace repair, chinr-Imtalled, screens for

!?? Call^d^M ihf,

Farmville.l

132

Commercial Property

miutr

NOW...0.04 Kras of prime com mercial property In Washington

a*yb^15

139 Farms For Salt

mm Ul.

------175 acres

- .-.67 acres cleared with allot^ and road frontage

farboro on Highway______

at SMMQO. Call. Worley Warren

at AMrldge B Southiwlai^T 3500,nigl^79S-3223.

^Abi^O: 20 acres of land wlfh 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric

at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser

A AoMclatee, 355-7100 or 35t 6777.

Af?RA?Y!YE'TOoROo3r

Houm. FHA financing, approximately 01000. down andoato. par month . 7466555.

ATTRACTIVE NEW traditional In Baytree. This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great

fx block off U.S. H'^hway '17 Beach. Call

behind HamHton w...

Mike Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for congt^information. 355-7000

COMMERCIAL PROPEATY. ^^Ina Education Systems.

* ewr^ievvi ^WWOVflfW.

School with 4 SMwrate buildings

with CENTURY 21 Janet Bjowser A Associates for com-Ji^^nformatlon. 355-7800 or

CMNER COIMMERICAL lot

with paved parking, zoned O A I, at Iny^^ of 2 maTor thoroughfares., $14,000. Call J. L. Haffis A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 75A4711.

RESTAURANT building and land In high-traffic area near downtown Greenville. Owner

SS"8.-g|!irL.t

A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758*4711.

4 ACRE former nurMry site with greenhouM and storage

bj>dl^,'5lnole wWe a<r<Su ble wide mobile hoines, chain

11 1. '"w" nom, cnain

Mnk fence, near new 264, cIom to PCMH. $80,000. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758*4711.

134

Condominiums For Saie

A LOT FOR YOUR money in this nice condominium. Offers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Payments

cheaper than rent! ;$32,900. Ask loTNancy Dudley

at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge A Southerland.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, 2V> bath towntKxne with full bara-ment. Excellent assumable loan. $42,900. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 754-5594. Widge A Southerland.

QUAIL ridge. 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, townhouM for Mie by owner. Great location. Call 756-8)52 after 6:00.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for Mie by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooring, fireplace,

pointment

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE/

Brick design. $45,900. 2 story fradltkmal with budget ability.

Fastidious care. Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, m baths.

bay windows, patio, storm win dows plus near recreation

Priv^ wall. FIraglace. Duffus

Realty, Inc., 756-;

WINDY RTdgE CON-OOMINIUAO/Designed for llv ing. $49,900. Sociable home boasting brick facade. Central air, caiwing, fencing, covered path), 2 bedrooms plus near rec-mthm. Fireplace, one story. Great for retired. An excellent value. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room with built Ins, kitchen and dining room.

nook, formal _

Master bedroom downstairs. Beautifully decorated. In the 00's. Call Century 31 Tipton 355-7002, NighH Barbara Tipton

AYDEN. Owners My Mlll^his charming 3 bedroom 1W bath brick ranch offers you conve

nience. Only $45,900, it has cen tral air, fenced-in backyard.

garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison, AldrW* and Southerland, 754-3500/^4616.

baVYree - convenient to hopping and schools and one of

Greenville's popular iwlghborhoods, Traclitional two

iiwweaM. STWvifivoiai IWt

story home, only 5 years old, of fers 3 bedrooms, 3</5 baths, oreatroom with firepalce and french doors to deck, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook and is located on lovely laratecapMl lot

$84,000. For more Information, call Jane Harrison, Aldridm 752

and Southerland, 756-3500/7 4616. _

BEAUTIFUL 2 year old home

lust for you. This country home

----- IK

Is lust right for the family thats lust , starting out. It has bl^

;ious front and back yards.

bedrooms, 3 lull baths, aHrac tive family area with fireplace, country Mtchen. Call Is R

Ireplace

, ..V..V... .H.J today. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 355-2574,753 2430,752 1168.

BELVEDERE. Charming 3-fn

story home nestled among frees on a comer lot. Features entry foyer, great room with built-ins, fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedroomsf m baths, deck. $79,900. Call Shirley Morrison, 7566343 or Mavis Butts Realty,

BRAND NEW BRICK 1</5 story, 1600 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Stantonburg Road. M,500. By owner. No agents. 7506006.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf

courM. By Owner. 3-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage.

all formal hfir

with fireplace, golfcourM. $1 BY OWNER

areas, family room ice, large deck facing $109,000.754 4947.

bath, complete carpeted, automatic heating, approximately 3 miles from city limits.

G^ price. $29,000. $30db down.'

10% interest rate. $268.37 for 3 years. Call 756-1900.

BY OWNER. If you see it you won't believe the price! 2

bedrooms, just remodeled

thrc^hput, new carpet, new central heating, detached

garage, maintenance free exterior. Located in the city of Farmvllle. $34,900 negotiable. 7506756 or 752 3400.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom. 1</i bath townhouM duplex. Air, appliances, washer/d^er hookup, $310. 355-7074or7S6 596).

DISCOVER THE spaciousness of this executive 4 bedroom home located on a quiet cul-de-......irdw

sac in Lynndale. floors, sunken den.

thin

age. 1143. $139,000. Universl-Realty, 355-5066: Anita Wor-ilngton, 3556661.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR/WRITER

Due to expansion in our service business, we are in need of an additional service advisor. Individual must have mechanical knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive attitude.

Aggreslveness and a willingness to earn top compensation A MUST!

Excellent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact STEVE BRILEY.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Sarving Graanvllle to the coast for 20 yaars

YOUR

AUTOMOTIVE

Iglglg^SUPERM ARKET

CARGO SAVINGS!

1986 Toyota Cargo Van

per

month*

White, 5 speed, 1845 lb. payload package, AM/FM cassette.

1986 Ford Aorostar Cargo Van

White, automatic automatic with overdrive, 2000 lb. payload package, AM radio.

*BaMd on 60 month Cloood End Loam. FIrtt poymont and rofundoble depoalt re-quirod upon doltvory with approvM Cfodll. PurchoM option at ioom tnd at ap^ prataod markat valua 8* per mito ovor 90,000 at Ioimo and

SaltB RGprGBGntativoB

Sonny Bostic Virgil Clark

AI- ITnX:" 756-3635

7 MNat Sotilh 01 OrMAvura On HWV ii

144 Homes For Sale

assiiBsr

^ Naw oanthruc

Mon. This hamt I tha parfacf starfar homa. It haa a vary larga

iSlXr.'S35i3

^Ini araa. Thi 3 badroom

tyla. _______ ___________

JantI Bowaar A Associatas at

3SA7000.

AMeLot. Just add ana family and this 3 badraam hauM bacamas a homa I Lava I y

dining room. Excollent floorplan, baautiful dacoratlan. Garaga. OTO's. For ap^tmanl fa saa, call Nancy Oudlay at 756-3500 or 756-5996. Aldrldga A Soulhorland RaaHors

CAmILoT: Cuto'as a buttoni This 3 badroom, 3 bath homa faaturas a singla garage with larga graatroom/diniM room cornbinatlon, aat-ln klfchan, a datadwd 10x10 storaga unit. $76,500. Call Kathy Watotor for mara Information. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A Assoclatts, 355-7000 or 7566520

CLAsiY-taullt and dacoratad to datail, 4 badrooms, 2Vs baths.

formal artas, parquatry In Up to $3300. In

kitchon, garaga.

closing costs paid. Wintervllla SchooTs. 904 ^L

Lawhom. K)04 892,000. Unlvarslty Realty, 355 5066. Anita Wo^ington, 355 6661.

CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 badroom, 2to bath Brick TradI fianal home. Faaturas Include dining room, klfchan, family room, and datachad garaga. This homa has an axcallent floor plan. Call Kathy Webstar today! $115,500. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Assoclatts, 355-7800 or 7566530

COMMUtE TO KINSTON or Graanvllla from this quiet ' ihborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2

, only 3 yaars old. Garaga, in backyard. 1141.

ntighi: balhs,.

fenced ...____ ,

$60,500. University Realty,

5066; Anita Worthington,

6661._

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than ana year old. Protouional-ly dacoratad. Includes firoplaca

355

airtidfc'mEt

TORS. 35561 to Atonday thru

. Atonday Friday, ask tor Ray.

NEW LISTINOI onvanlant to AMdical District and all the room you'll need with larga lOMtS,

bedrooms aito walk-ln cIomL, uraga, kitchen with many cabinets, si'" -----

sliding glass doors to dock

and graatroom with fireplace. Priced to Mil at $59,900. Call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and 752-44

Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Homes For Sale

LYNNDAL. Slatoly traditional under conslructien. You'll leva

Mata --* * > - -

a# wVvs 4

Bewiort Bullf H<m...Bidlt just as you'd txpad with forhwl areas and dauMa car garaga of axcMtlonal craftsmanship $1S7.0. Contact CENTURY 3<

Janat Bowser and Assaciatas, 355-7800.

MID StIlOENtil Located cloM to the hospital with formal

areas, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths.

HIgnita Realtors, 757-1969 anytlma

MILLBOOK. Farmhousa under construcfton: buy now and chooM your own dacor.

mamwR rlpSka!*hnra?dln.

Ing, 3 badrooms, study, 3V) ball. 812,000. Call Shirley Mar rison, 7566343 or Mavis Butts Raalty.355-7653

MsTTiTTBA^FIESIfiT

Outslda It has the appeal of a ranch, but once you're insidt. Its

contemporary styling takes at tod and oNtrs you a spacious

great room with'cathadral call ing and haatllator fireplace,

K^vato master badroom with th and walk-ln cloMt, garage and much moral Only $61.900.

Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge

/TSf

and Southerland. 756 3500/7: 4616._

NEW HMES. Low down pay ment. Wt finance and pay clos

Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your tot. CraH-BlJt Honm 3501 SunMt Avenue, Rocky JWiunt

Call 9376106 anytime

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEESI Groat startor homa in Green wood Forest with Cedar privacy fence surrounding the back yard on this % acre loti Pratfy cacbr homa with j bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with fireplace, formal dining, dock and 2 out

buildings built similar to houMl Only $59,900. Hignito Realtors,

757-1969 anytime. IMMACULATE 3 Badroom, Vft bath Mil box, 1484 square feat, heat pump, firoplaca, dock. ^,500. Tha Wingate Agency.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REFRIGfcRATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE

Th CMIy R*tlctor. QrMnvlll. N.C. 'MtadnBBdkW. Auoutt 27.1966

144 Housts For Salt

144 Hbvsm For Salt

144 Housts For Solo'

inuclaYI $ II6IMM,

)W bath brick homat Excallfit floorplan faaturoa an axpaclally nict kHclwn wtih cabtnat pact. Larga. wiil-1en*eaped yard. Muat at to Mpraciato. tlir. Call Nancy 3u^ at 756-3388 Or 7S8-SSM. AtdrMga B SoufharlaodRaaltort.

FmHA, Could bo m low at Sty. For month, 3 bodroom. brtek. Homo Roolfy. 3SS6663.

mu WILL Hi mm

n ctoitlng coolo on Mt rofur btahod homo in Tuckohoo Now

m!^ tSs ^!>yo!^HractlRy*3

bodrooms. | talhs. Uvtng ond

has large front porch, 3' tars. 7SI6711.

IFAr^ES like a gomt En try toyar, bay wtndewod dining room, tunny kitclwn. sunken lamlly room, 3 bodrooms (roomy mostor) plus 2 fuir baths. 1104 Summortlold.'

S6^^lto1l!Xi^ S'

wrTfilnQ10fl US*

JUST mOHY tor tortoro. Brick vonoor homo, carport, 4 nica bodrooim, 1W bolt, mut mo.

SSICrtS:41L's8

2574.7S1343l.7Sa 1168.

MhFKCT FIRIT homa in nice nMghborhood. Cuto brkk homa oltor* 3 bedrooms. bofhs,

wIrM storogo buikHng. im jMeuloto. Low $#*0. CMI Con-WS-NOa. nIgMt, Barborofipion7S6-S4ll.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Atfor doblo luxury. That'* what you'll find in thl> 3 bodraom homo in Loko Elloworth toaturing a paclou graat room with firoplact that flow* Into a wall-appolntod kitchon and dining room. Doublo car garaga and ovtr-tizt comar tot add to tha amanltiai you'll tovtl All altor dably pricod at S68;588. CEN TURY 21 Janat BowMr A AMCiatoaat355 7808.

mHTUilUft I4TATI.

awTstffss'

WBSraaa'TJ.'i

mtV JOtb WAITUI ikii

nleo Mt trallor bos bimost oil f^lihlngt, ond hoo convonlont

bodrooms and tW baths. Coma m today. $21.500. Call Davis Rosily, #52 3000, 756-1904, 355 1574,753 3430,752 1168.

room with firaploco ond dock acctu from dining aroo, 3.

*",.Jseorolo. Coll Mavis Bum. 752 7073 or AAavla Bum Roolly, 355 7653.

LEY'S MAkt A DEAL on this convaniant, spacious 3 badroom, ivy bath ranch with workshop

3580, Kathorint Vinson, 752 5778.

jWMMER/lELD-Croom Puff 11 Only 869,000. this now 3 bodroom honio with torrocod dock It eon-.

KaVe a URGT family# Than this Is tha homa tor you. It's a Victorian homa with all formal

LOOKS LIKE SOUTHERN llv

Ing. Naw 3 badroom, 2W bath, story and W, formal dining

touches avtrywhare. 1102. Asking $127,000. University Realty 3U-5866, Anita Worthington, 3556661.

araas, with larga winding oak stalrcasas, spacious 4 bodraomt with control air and boat. 4,600 square teat. Make your ap polntmant now M5,0W. Call Davit Raally, 753-3000, 756 3904, 355 3574,753 3430,753 1160

TiNtiM iiliie. -suna:?

pays up to 83,200 In ctoaing coaH on this now 3 bs<boom homo-

iZJKIK tJarX!:

169,900. Unlvtrslty Raalty, 3S5-Anita Worthington, 355-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

V. A. MerritU Sons

20; Evans /S2 3736

FOOOfToau

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tinw. All Banaflts Apply at thGnmrBBl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

TVT

|McDona^crs

MCDONALDSS WANTS SENIOR CITIZENS! Your ExperiencQ Can Really Pay Off!

McDonalds is looking for mature individuals who aren't ready to retire and are looking to start a new career. Put your years of experience to work for you as a member of the McDonalds family. You can count on us for:

* FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

* GREAT MANAGERS

* COMPETITIVE WAGES FREE UNIFORMS

* DISCOUNTS ON MEALS WHILE WORKING

* REGUUR Raises based on perfor MANCE

The people are friendly, the work is never boring. So dont just sit at home, this is a great way to stay busy, suppliment your income, and most of all, help McDonalds better than anyone else can! Stop by and see just how nice a job can be.

An Affirmative Action Employer Apply TODAY at any of our 3 locations. (Apply at 210 East Greenville Blvd. for our new location opening soon on Greenville Blvd. & Mosely Drive.)

\ t:

MW HSSAlVAWE.

WAS $6,499

$500 CASH BACK OPTION

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

5,999

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 GREENVIUE. NC

_ nmnMmm

NBBMS!

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 you. Here's jast a sample from our trulv excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

#2338A 6QQ

Just 1.77 jXT month! Sale Price 7,795!

42 munth-s tcrni at APR with appnjvfd cntiit and $129.S clown, cash or trade; lax, tags atid warranlv extra

1984 Honda Civic

*^"^^$14.0

Just A 7 per month! Sale Price5.795!

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

*156

PVI4.1

per month! Sale Price '6,495!

42 nionlhs term at 12% APR with approved tiedii and $I,49S down, caxh or trade, lax, tags and wananiv extra

42 mtailhs term al 12% APR with appioved cicxlii and $99.S cknvn, cash or trade, tax, tags and warranlv extra

1983 Ibyota Corolla $1 BJR

Just 1 70 per month! Sale Price '5395!

16 tiHifiihs itTin at 12 % APR wiih aiijitoved credit and fiWS dtiwn, citsli im Itade, lax. lag.* and wananiv extra

1983 Toyota Corolla

*159

P9I12

Just Jl per month! Sale Price '5.495!

36 ttionihs term at I29ti APR with appiovfd cretin and $99S diASTi. cash <jr trade, tax, tags and warranlv extra

1981 Toyota Corolla $1l%7

Just AO/ per month! Sale Price 4,79.5!

V) months term at IS 7ki APR wiili aitproved c'^iitlit and down, caxli trade; lax, lags and w at rants extra

^ t&> touck

TOYOTA EAST

t S/c'//)on \Uoiiii:t nh iii( oiniMiin

Ak Us Ahouf luro-lx^arqc'

(.ill I s loll f tee1-800-682-5437 AiillioiiAd Met cedesHen/ IX'iilei KFJ li.itleSlieet/()ieeiivilk',\'(77S6-3228

"30 TU Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wxlnday, August 27.1066

144 Houses For Sale

ONLY ISM down Ml Mlfer pays most closing cost. Don't mlu out on ttM low Intorost ratos of

ORCHARD HILLS: Porfoct startor homo! Uso NC Housing monoy to got into this 3

SS&W.'W.i'iSS?

lous to sell now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 3S5-78M or3S5-0777.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

AeW LIStlNOi fiairmviile. All the space you need for the growing family located on gulot, dead end street within walking distance of downtown. Expansive home features living and dining rooms, fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat

and air, detached garage. S47,5M. Call Charles Whrte,

7S2-M19 or Mavis Butts Realty! 35S-7S53._

NICE 3 and 4 bedroom homos in Griffon for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phone 524-4147.

144 Housos For Salo

tHE BE St HAS arrived. TiUs home Is for those who want the best. It Is brand now and has

crrs&rr'.zx?

contral vacuuming, all formal areas with living room and din

ing room having oak floors, dock and patio, double car garage. Won'riast kMM. imjJTCall

Davis Realty, rS2-3000. TS-MH 35S257A7S2-243I.7-1IM.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

IF...

Ifyoucanbetralnedl

If your have a desire for salesi

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

liyou would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

H^e would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, No^ River

port and storage room

lAROE OLDER HOME In vinyl siding, located on country sIm

lot in Wlntervllle.

tavaral fireplaces, of potential. 139,500

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH bedroom home, living room dining ares overlookiiM large

swkenfsmllyroom. Enfoyment tennis

of clubhouse, pool am courts available. Low STD's.

abonds _____ _____

planned 3 bedroom, 3 baiih bitck home. Central air and deck for your summer en|oyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans .........752-4324

Faye Bowen..................756-5251

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HeSMFr$alt 144 Heusti For Sale

REDVCEDk ABMHiMy W bmt

!lSS!^4S:.o!'1Si

aqwM M w iMy w. Try lo

mMeh ^ lor only $79400. To MO, coll Noncy Dtidloy, 756-3900

fSSIWOOO 309 Adorno Boulo-mrd 3 bodreems, 2 bMhs, dan wHh llroploct, carport, and

N* 9ALE BY (MNik. 84000 o^. ottumoMo FHA 11V!i% ^Mt loon. , 122 Flotchw

lliracED TO illL klco brick homo In BotvoWro noodt now ownor* lo onjoy tho opon-

S^un, iRolormS|{WM^

3 bodroomt and 2 bathi. Alw o<-

Mc31S3jyord.^^'6!^

crMt room off matlor bodroom, polnfmonfonly-3273.

fOIIR BlbOOM 2 Story homo frosMy jMntod and sprucod up

inoj^ Miol A rorlfy undor

l969anytimo.

hOLllNWOb. Contamporory charm. Only 2 yoort old, this homo oflar* you mo convonlonco of a modorn kitchon with ^rowovo; groat room with firaploco and colling fan; loft with ikyliohts, 3 bodroomt, 3 bMhi. and woihor and drytr. Roducod, $59,900. Coll Jana Harrison, Aldridgt and Southorlond, 756-3900/7-46l6.

ink INVESfMENT in an non^Court. Condo oftort 2 largo bodroonw, ito baths, firoploca In jraaf ,room, braakfatf nook, larSt utility room, all appll-ancat. Naar unlvarslty. Gmt nmtal history. $42,500. Call Con-^21 Ttoton 355-7003, Nights Barbara Tl^ 756-2431.

SVChUfiTlIs and clot ^ coots. Enargy offlclont now 3 bodroom, 2 both homo roody

$73400. Univorslty Roalty 3U-5066. Anito Vfti^lnglon, 355-

kiwi tlAVELS fast. M firet not last to taa this sharp 3 badroom, 2 bath homa for only $73,900. 911 Pood Driva Sum-marftoid. Wintorvllla IbS #103, Unlvarslty Raolty, 355-MM. Anita Worthington, 355-

9HHHI Don't ovon Ml your bast friond about this roomy 4 bodroom. 3 both homo with SIM'OOO. If you toll, thoy may buy It right out from undor you. 854. Uni-

BSCsitr

HAkOEE ACRES; Froth on the markotl This brick ranch homo tooturos 3 bodroomt, m baths, room with woodstove, toncad backyard and garage, i^ly docoratod. $50's. Call Rhonda Balloy, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Assoclatas at 355-7IOOor 756^8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MfilW<!AtilltLpayfor mWI This duplex home in Aydsn effors much to the buyer.

room, kitchen with dining area, law^ room, 3 bedrooms, bath Mw'll want fa occupy while ren-^ out ether side consisting of living room, sst m kitchen, 2 nt. both. 141,500. Call Ti

, .... .-pat In move

In condition. Features large living room with fireplace,

BB'bswrw;:......

garm and park-llke setting. |47JAi. Call Elabio Trolano, 7564346 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd 756-3

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Now 1600 plus square foot ranch

In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home h>s

bedrooms with 2

baths.

with fIreplaceT dln-ikfast nook in

. room and break! ______

large kitchen. Reasonably pric-odat|75,000.

Bill Blount .........756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Joyner..............7564660

Betty Beachum.............756-3010

Jimmy Bright...............746-2530

Bob Rains.....................756-0250

Bill Bau 946-2516 Call Collect

REAL ESTATE AGENtS wanted. For your confidential

youi Interview, all Jean Hopjw at

University Realty, 355-5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tig "WMP6T kMtm 3

bedrosms, 3 baths, formal meas, dsn wHh wood hsaOsr m

* iSSXIC!

Hort.757 ThI Fliiii: Proven

tocM flrsstroMi witli 3 Mreoms or four. 2 50*

Range, Intercom and loads of extras! 072,N0. Mgnite Realtors 757-1909 anytime.

iSTik6gf:'Lowest priced

new honw in this fast flsw^

nsighborheod. Home is on

room

bedrooms,

053,900. Call Charles White, 752-6919 or Mavis BuHs ~ 355-7653.

.rK,h,r?v,rs

drooms, 2 baths, deck.

I Realty,

WHAT WILL OMjoO. buy^ this cute 3 bedroom, m bath home

on large refrlgsrator.

lot, carport, new dishwasher.

Eastwood li09. University Realty. 355-5M6. Anita Wi

thington, 3554661.

wiNYifiYiLriE"iCii6oL

district wHh clfy location. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

sunken llvlng^foom with vaulted

IdUpUBstmtiil PTDporty

Contoct F.L. Gsnwr. Omar/ Brokar. 293-7231

1S2 UtB For Salt

csTTPBracr

iPRIALUIkd inn . ties of sH kMdwto manage full time. OtlfFI. anytime.

V2UAILIPi(^lkTV'ter sals. A|ms Fullilevs School, comer M Oisslnut and Manhat-tsn Avonut. in-

1M Und For Salt

mim mumi

Savsrai tracts of land from twohty to sighty-flve acres,

irWirraiiiiW:

Unlverftty Realty. 355-5166. Don 0,752-1910.

Lee, 752-

AYden. NC I acres of cleared land m c%. Water and smMr available. Ready for developing 22 lots. 155400. CaH 74641^

land PSAL.39acres with 5 acres cieared located 12 miles

south of Grosnvllle on Highway

ren at Aldridge A Southerland, nights 795-3222.

ceiling, dlnktg area opens large deck, master bedroom up and 3 bedrooms downstairs. Up

756-3500, _

LAND Over V acre lot-suitable for bulldhM ot a trailer. S7400 Call Davis Realty,

to 02,200 paid In points and closing, Low 70's. UnhmrsI ty, 355-5066; Anita Worthington,

355-2574,

753-3000, 1,3431, 752-

3554661.

wiSViiViLiZ

Real-

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK 069400. Call 633-7523.

^Ing on an acre of land is this perfect family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

151

Itch-

Aldriite A Southerland, 756-, Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

3500,

L^ down pnynMnt,_e^^ fi

nancing. Located on Old

is&TLiissniSisis:

752-1002, anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AYDEI^eRrR^LUl

06000. For more

call 7504351.

nsnrisr.

InformaNpn,

19 Resort Property ForSale

A 1906 3 BEDROOM, T mobile home on Bogue Sound, near Emerald Isle. Air coadl-

101.014500.756-3370. PAMLIdtAaicoRage.ft30 feet, furnished, 4 bedroemt 2 Ml betlw, central heat teid air,

sundack. Bulkheed and pter. Wo^ M. 130x100', By owmt. 06s!3o7 919443-4270 or 919464-2109.

iismwoDrobiinsmn

bedrooms, 1V9 beths. on leoeed lot. Near Emerald Isle. Call 7524469.

157

Townhouses ForSale

bath townhouse. I^oxlmalely I hookups, on-

cohfpiox.*^(r sale In Jdw M's by

2 years old with

ven lent

mall

owner. 752-2040 after5:00 p.m. BftOOKHILL; iMutlful 2 bedroom townhouse located at

Brookhlll. You will have to see

Savage todayl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-TOOOor 756-3090. RKHILL, 2 bedrooms, m

Is.

Nearly three wooded Kres on a quiet cul-d04ac. Priced to sell at ,m oo. Call JeH Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland?^56 3500, or nights 3554700._

BY OWNER. Approxlmmtely V5 acre lot with septic tank near Belvolr Highway. 355-5607.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wbodsd. 513-29A7340 Col I e c t CHICE RESIDENTIAL lots In

Country Club Hills, Griffon NC with city water, sewer, and

pav^ jitraets. No downpay-Interest. Unify

ment, 9% annual... Inc. Phone 5244147.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Bran^ine Estates, 512,000. 750-2300 days; 750-1742 nights

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes

In the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Win-

MTS DOWNTOmm MEA. 5

^ for sale. Located Downtown Greenville area in older resi-

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for your showing today. 355-7000 or 3554777.

LOTS

FOR SALE In New

Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Down paympnH^ than $500,

'nwnts less than $77

paynwnts less than*$77"(Sw^ financing. Ask for Dick Evans,

7564131 or 746-4068

NICE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. ^ perked and has water iK^up. Reasonable. Call 746-3677 tVtfllnQS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SNONEY'S SOUTH, INC.

Now accepting applications for.

COOKS

SERVICE

ATTENDANTS

PREPARATION

WAITERMAITRESS

HOSTESSICASHIER

Begin an exciting career with an excellent company.

Apply in peraon at

SlionGya

803 MGinorial Or.

Also interviewing for ffanager Trainees

E.O.E.

baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, teimis court, low price. 756-9710 after 6:00 p.m:_

FOR sale. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assuniable A.R.M. 916%. Low downpayment. 756-3666.

LXINGTON SQUARE 3

bedroom, m bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and

1.15-2

drapes Included. 3fi-23l6. NIOSSCREEEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different

$50,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 nad'.3 laple.

bedroom styles avallab... CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

SHERATON VILLAGE! 3 bedroonw, 3Vi baths, end unit with an assumable 8% Iban. 75A9023after6p.m.

TOWNHOUSE AT Lexington ire. "Let's make a deaP' is

what the owner of this 2

bedrjxm, m bath townhouse says! Conveniently

, located-ad-(Kent to the Greenville Athletic Club, this 2 year old unit Just has to go. For more information call James Gibson at 355-7800 or 355-2058. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. Upper MOY_

YWiN oaks 1490 square foot townhouse. 1 mile from ECU campus. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths.

IWOAEMOM^LAtloruI, by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood floors, fireplace, patio and

161

A^ments

or Rent

"^Srtmern available Immediately. 2, bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/d hookups. $350 a month. Call

Iwpkwps. $350 a month. Call 355-7700days; 756-8759 evenings.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart-ment. Only $260 per month plus deposit. Located near Carolina

A 2 BEDROOM du

baths, appllancM a^washer/ dryer hookups. Convenient loca

V/2

tion. $300. and deposit. 756-7716. AFFORDABLEI2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $175 Kids OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 11b bath townhouse, washer/

dryer, ref^ator, pool, tennis TV.,$425amonth. Call Forbes Realty, 756

2121.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER

20th.' 2 bedroom duplex. $310.00 per nwnth. Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LOOKING for Key sewing floor lady. Experienced in knit construction, work flow, scheduling and training.

Good pay and benefits.

Must be willing to work closely with management.

All replies confidential.

Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR

p. 0. Box 1967 OrGGnvillG, N.C.SERVICE. ^WRITER .

Mutt have service experience. Good technical end c^munkatlon skills necessary. Call Russell Jackson 355-7200 for Interview ap-pointmcnt.Barbour Inc.;

3303 s. Memorial Drive/GrecnvUlc. N.C. *

*Join Us Now! :

Join one of the fastest growing busi4 nesses around today! We are an import! automobile dealership and weve hadj such an expansion in our new and used| car sales volume, that we now find thatJ we are in need of an additional automo-4 bile sales representative. I

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 t(> W0,000 per year! With top benefits, train-C ing and compensation, this is the job for you! :

Apply in person only! NO phono calls^*

ilease! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welctt ntween the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

)oe Pecfieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gfni'fiVilU* Blv I,

11 Apirtmtnts For Root

msasiXsmssmTi

SSSS..w"SJS

IncludM wltr and swm-UMt W di^. Ito 9Tnc!rt-m^Ne pSTAtarrA^^ prSMTad. TiMiMor rid-MuT

AiMitmoirts For Rom

sii^rsst

moairrw

v&xmiu^

tlfO. par fflonti.wnh tova mS

7S-inianytima

kVbik: Tw

villa.

^ LOVE TREES?

h uniqu# in

SSSkhSrdSS?

- - ^-.-v - b^Oroom.

aa..*Ti^isa5 nfoa^wp- '"

AZALEAGARDENS*

MASijMWilii!!!;

nirgy fMdfni, trM watar and

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qyalll

haat

. *awar, ^tional wathars, drytr. Obla TV. Coupiaa or

pwcet Im than comparabla ^-ups cabla TV.wall-

f.iMbiiiMi.jias.'**"'

tingla only, tm a month. 6

ftOAiM

A^ILE HOME RENTALS -

aa?cir

CditactJ.T.or Tommy Willl, 75S-7I15

lllam^

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

Saturday i s Sunday

AAarry LaimiW Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

medical

*sr

Ron!

TDENTSI Don't wait, m can hatol Wa taka tha hassla out of

&SJSSjS%a'

Wkv ifNY whan you can buy?

ontn.

S2U doam, S3I4 a mon.... hmydryar. call JS^VSa or *75-3477.

WILLOUGHBYPARK

Evans Sireet. Ext.

AcroasFromLyimdala

ONE AND THREE Badroom pnrtmants for tha profauional rMdy for occupancy S^tambar

aBSTiSSSrKSB

telconla or porchas. Cabla TV includad.

Call REAACO EAST for an ap-polntmant.

758-6061

I AND 1 BEDROOM Apart-mant. Saa Smith Inauranca and Raatty.7a-37$4.

3 EDROOM, \'/i bafh,

badia^^ Holpital .'*n"^ ^room aparfmantt. $285 par monm plus $285 dtootit. l var ISJSl oSlet area.

rirJL''V' Watar In-

clu^ In rant and all ouHlda

1 Badroom, fully carpatad, all applianca, wathar/dryar hoo^, watar and sawar fur-nlshad. Cabla avallabla. $230 par nwnth. 752-42*5 or 758-41*9. CAAAPUSI 6lo 2 badroom fysp or 3 badroom $350 FIroplaca. 752-1375. Homalocatoro.Fw

I njalntananca. Rafr|garatr arid d. washar/dryar

CANNON COURT on-^Inium. 2 badroom, V

bath, fully aoyl^' ktch* cpnvaniant.to ECU. Collica C.

tova furoithad, urr

'fclSlSSU'Sl!

1t rnonth rant to quallflad te-nant. Call 757-0471 ariar 5.

Townhouaa. Washar/Oryar hookup, fully aqulppad kitchan,

$350. Call 754-3444.

2 BEDROOAAI $140 Elactric paid or 2 ^oom 2 bath $300. 752-1375. Homalocator. Faa

^moxWely^^^

faat of for laaa. Adiacant to now Fuai Doc, cornar of

vwvtwvaffWiM IV bVW. WVIIICe \

AAoora and Aoclata, 758-4050

Cherry Court

SpackM 2 badroom town?

alar^lc boat, air condltlonlr^.

townhouse

wIth lW twth. Alio 1 Mroom !. All ara

apartmant avallabla. carpatad, with modarn kitchan appliancM IncludltM compactor and dlihwaihor. Contrarhoat and air. Fraa bailc cable -TV. watar and lewar. Waiher/dryer hook-up plu laundry room.

I appliance. 754-^. .

OAklWONT SQUARE ,, APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

P*rtmant. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have^ble TV. Very con

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Nice 2 ^oom, m bath apartments. Central heat/air, lease and da-month. Ball

vanimt to Pitt Plau and Uni varsity. Also some furnished

TWO BEmoOM

^>artment for rent. Call 752-

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

Of BEDROOM flat available September 1 at $240 per month. 1

year lea ^k**B

lease and d^lTrequired, behind. Putt Putt. Call

^^Jo^ranch AAanagement at

with you In mind. If you are par-" live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

PIRATES LANDING

i>"0 Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and

200 W. Eighth Street

Townhouse with Private Patio w Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal;

R*lrlgorator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully CarpeM Cablavlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

private rooms for rent Utilities included, furnished ^re bath and kitchen. $185

Call 7M-4041 for an appdit en Satur

ment. AAodel office open ' days 10-12.

Call 758-2577

REMCOEAST REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th AReade

DUPLEX. September 10, Shanadoah, 2 bedrooms, v/t baths, central air. $330. per month. 355-4445.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appll Across the street from campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RENT MEI 1 bedroom $225 Uundry/2 bedroom $305 Cable 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

RINGGOLD TWEftS is now laasln^lchwcles, 1 bedroom

and 31

One, two and three bedroom apartments, faaturing cable TV, appliances, clean laun-illlties, swimr fly carpeted.

I apartments, for II. 435 *

1-2845

SEPTEMBER I, Cypress

ijjjf *5]^fe iwimming pois.

Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Excellent for young couple or professional. 355-2025.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FIVE ROOM apartment. 207 (t. Call 754-1451.

-East 14th Street___________

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $175 ar 2 bedroom $375 Very AAodarn. 7M-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANDOAH duplex. 103B Bragg Circle. 3 bedrooms, l Mth, utility room, central air, fireplace. $325. 754-7124 after 4 p.m.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5334, 752-7440, 754-0403

GreeneWay

- badroom garden

SINGLE BEDRA8, carpeted, appliances, and air. 434 West 5th Street, $210 per month. 754-7285

all. with 7 closets, sllances

kitchen app_______

dishwasher, central Free basic cable

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

water and sewer. Laundry

- rpoms^^^^acjous grounds.

and pool, abundant

Jng. Pats allowed. Adjacent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Badroom Garden Apart-mants^Appllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TV^Pool and

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,tTnNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Offlcehours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOME at'Shanadoah. 2

laundry facllities34 hour

F ^ITiTfTnf II

amargancy malntanance. Locatad oH ~

oH East 10th Straet

Mind Hardea's and Western Steer. OHice hours *:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

bedrooms, m baths. Available - ptember 1. $340.00 per month. AAoora, 8, Associates.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment. Available immediately. Near the University. Call 754-3*44.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

TWO 2-ROOM Apartments for rent. Furnished. Call 754-0174 or

522-2403.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Big 1 badroom apartments. Almost brand now, modarn ap-

3 bedroom, i V4 bath townhouses. rheat

, pilancas, carpeted, central haat and air. 1309 Charles Boulevard. ONIce: A^rtmant 104.9-4 AAon-day-Saturday. 753-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISNEDAPARTMENTS

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4303.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS

SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS

PUMPING 1 CLEANING Pit! County Permll *104 14 Ysri Cip*rl0nct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

Now Avallabla SUNSCREENS rOHHoatBfockaga Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 DIcklnaon Avonua 7SS-258S

GrHnville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany. 754-1345.

170

Condominiums ^^^^^^ForRent

leiSIto^qu^

r- .bJARE 2

baOrooms, V/ baths, all appll-ancas.355-^._

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. University Con-^Iniums. 8300 par month.

Avallabl^mmedlately. Contact D. G. NIchol Agency, >52-4012.

2 BEDROOM, IVi bath, Townhouse. Washar/Dryar MIy aqulppad kitchan,

8350. Call 754-3444.

2 BEDROOM, 3 bath flat avail able Immediately In Treatops. Washar/dryar furnished, toroted on grwnd level. Immaculate condition, $400 per mon^, 1 year lease and security

173 Houses For Rent

111 MobilsHsiiws Lets For INt

i "wses AVAILASLI in Gtalhal. Rant $175. and S12S. CH aftar 5:88p.m. 3554021.

^1 IkAbV L6T kir rant TV. Pavad rowk and drivaawyt. Call 7384741

5TI MMT L-gTT with

rabAbMlsUSor 3 badroom *b^*J75,BolhPatOK.752 1375. Hamalocator. Faa

174 Townbousss ForRsnt

ITanciLL Moblla Home Park hM aavaral lot avallabla In new Mctlen. 752-4345.

TWNMOM ftk Groat tocatton, 2 badroom, ita bath, only 1 yoar oW. 8358 par month. CAN 919-779-1558. LaaM maagaandnumbar.

Ill OHtetSpact For Rsnt

XUA^aIl iJuih 1 ^

1 efftao in upatalra auita at tha Parllamant Place, Willlnburg dKor, central raeopNon ani and kitchan priv-

LONIAL HIAhYS -Prvalo, utilltia furnWiad, 885

BUliMbMk VCV

2-3 SEDRM, 2 bath townhouaa. Wildwood Villa. Avallabla Saptambar i. Call Stave Sutton; day-522-im,-ovanlng - 523-1898. '

179 Mobile Homts For Rent

waatwr/dryor, carpet, air. In RIvarvlaw Eatafaa bahind Heating Ford. 752-3419.

HKimn. fS/'iAj6/7S242VS. CkECUTIV OFl<lt and

Kiaj".t'^'tii&-?

ALMOST NEW 2 bodroom ^lla homo locatad BIrchwood

CLEAN NAT doublawlde on

pleasant, rural lot neat PCMH-AAad School. AAatura,

rasonslbla adults

raant and deposit. .. . Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)758-4711._

CLEAN 2 badroom, furnlshad, 8170 plus d^lt. NC33 Wast at Cltyfimlt./54-1455after5.

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom 8175 or 3 badroom 8200 Both Kids OK 752-1375. Homalocaton. Fee

MUST RENT. Furnished 2 year old trailer. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Central air, washar/dryar. 10

744-4048

TWO bedrooms;furnished or

unfurnished, washar/dryar,

iwo BEDROOMTnAtral haat, window air, watar furnished. No

at. Singles or couples only. Daposlt/leasa. $155.729-4241. TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air Located In small aHractlve park. 1 mile from Graenvllle $150. Call 752-7148 before 4 p.m

e?^ll C?ark Brancli'iU'nage ment, 355-2000.

lulred. Nopats alow :h AA

1g^ Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI3 bedroom $350 ECU or 3 bedroom $450 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAIUBLE IMUMEDIATELY

3 b^oom, 2 bath home with ^le carport on Graenvllle Boulevard. $475. per month. 1

years leasA V^uIred. N bAts Call Clark Branch Realms

355-2000.

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 bedroom home

with double garage in one of Cfreenvjll#' choice subdlvl-

viiwiwv uuuivi*

5&iSS.'SiK''S!??

Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

FOR RENT. Four to five ^oom home in Rock Springs. A^th to month lease. House

will remain on market for sale. M ^y notlro. $400 par month

Call Aldridge & Southerland! 756-3500.

HY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $190 or 2 bedroom $125 Pets OK. 752-1375. Honwlocator. Fee

HOUSE Fok RENT In the coun-

t^. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Carpatad, shady lot. Call 754-1900. ^

LARGE 2 BEDROOMS with Ij^, 2 full baths, located at RoHlns Clustered Homes. 754-

RENT WITH OPTION. Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

tancqd backyard and garage

Call,.^y Holloman. 355-4444 or

757-1877.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 1

mile from campus. Excellent neighborhood, central air, trees,

1775.

2 a 3 BEDROOM HOUSES.

752-3311.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, garage. I Vi miles from hospital, carpet, air, $395 month. Call 758-4274.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WHY RENT when you can buy? ** '* Ih,

$214 down, $214 a mont.., washar/dryar, call 754-0333 or 975-3477. _

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobIla homes

$1M and up. Also AAoblle home Irt for rent. No pats and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 45 2 BEDROOMS, furnlsh-ed, air, washar/dryar, 4 n south of Greanvllla. 744-2492.

2 BEDROOM furnished, Colo-nlal Trailer Park, $145.00 par month. Avallabla now. 752-1592, days. Nights, 754-0100

2 BEOROOMI $155 Private lot or 3 badroom $195 Kids OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEOROOAA, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total elactric. Clean, spacloo. Deposit. Call 752-2475 attar 4:00 p.m.,752-3000 or 754-2904.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

9W1IUI'

Phx!^ and doublawlde lots

752-4443.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE BIGGEST BOAT

CLEARANCESALE

INN.C.

-3 BIG DAYS-

Fri(iiy,Situnji!r,Sun(li]r SEPTEMBERS-? GRAHAM BUILDING STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH

HUNDREDS OF POWER AND SAIL BOATS ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Greenbrlar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1 story, cedar sided colonlab

Full carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, wcll-mainlalncd grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

i 9:40 .i.-l:00 p.ai. (ciMad WadMtday.)

ONE OF AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all tha extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently locatad near East Carolina University. Call us today.

XiflDve^

ESfATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offtaa Hours: M Waakdays 1-6 8alurdayt

L Frotaaalonaity Managed By h UJlhafttrOoipomton

THg Drtly RelKctor. OrhvHIg. N.C. Wedneedey, August 27.1986 31

111 OffksSRScs ForRsnt

1M Resort hpspirty ^ For Rent

m RoommsteWsntod

r^OMMaIe naadad

191 RoommstsWantsd

mimbbiiiA bPPiei

buUdlng. 1380 aquaro laot. Newly rodicaratadl axcallant loca-J|.^.ri.wphanayMam.

[ilwiNO F(U R1AS0HABLI rMoa and nloo aiaca la vaca-Nonr Traitor at Saltar Path for ranL ^ 754^189, for more In-fOmisiion.

tar 2 badroom apartmont at Ringgold Tower. Fully fur

T6iHAt 2 ltb66M Trail ar Prater protaaalanal or larloua atudant $135. par month plua W utilitla Call 7M-30I7 and iMvamasaaga

Hisiac bikvt. hMpitai area, offlca cande, new. 1108 aquara M. Now avalabta lor

SlSS.*'**-*-

IIS Rooms For Rent

Armale AmmaTe

wanlad. 2 badroom, lurnlahad

8lf5ra,cr * "

194 WantsdToBuy

vniuiiuii) liuuL

mata, rafrlgtrator and utlllHa Inciudod In rant. 758-2585.

USED AIR CON&lfral^lLi, ranga, clothe dryari that need repair. 744 3444.

MU.I 1 FIMALl to iMn nko 3 bodroom condo. Pod, twnla. aauna. Great daall Call ftr^afi?*^ or 14884824342

NICE OFFICE AVAILASLE Immodlaftly on Mtmarial Drivt. Utllltta and Janitorial

n$0Fi Inffvnatlon.

gPPk8 P> liilT 1881 Snukki

jgw RtAb NiVlltiT?:

iAANT T BUY pIna and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 754 8415, nights.

m RoommstoWsntod

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IWI awivi

Charlea Baulavard. Cali 754-7878 day,75N84ntght.

IggAkMAn WARTIb. 3

bjOoom traitor. |85 ront, vy utlllttaa. Call 752-5589 attar 4.

RIVER BLUFF

SoMcious AUordtble Luxury Apartments

Sli And 12 Monkh 188888

* *^I"''^*<*<Aoom(58fd8nApn^

kNMTED time ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

_Phone 758-4015

DirMttanacmhStraatTxMnBtanToRlvorBlunRoad Next

To Rtaorgalo Shopping Contar.

wiCK-ACTKiN Claaaiftod Ada ro the antwar lo paaaing on .your ax^ lo aomoono who want to buy.

tklARE 1/3 UTILITIES. $*5.88 par month rant. Vy mile from campua. Call 754-5701, laava maaiaga.

6^FICE/STOAa6K and/or mall manufacturing. Utllltlaa

fkbEO OF LOOKING* Weakly

ns or monthly $135. Olhara tool 752-1375.

OFficb OR RETAIL Mca for

ata or taaaa. Contacto: G. Nlchoia Agency, 752 4812.

SDHsiPilO m will go to work (or you to fInd caah buvora tor your unuaod Itama. To placo your ad. phone 7524144.

The Real Es/

FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

'4--

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT $300 PER MONTH

excellent LOCATION

NEAR UNIVERSITY

For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE c. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

Buying Or Seiling Your Home?

Call Me For Personal Service.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 I 756-7583

NowAtToyotaEast..

Well MatdiTour Down Patiment

i right,

this month buy a new Toyota from our huge stock and well malrh your down paymriii upioa loialol 83,000! For example, put up to $1500 down and well malch II dollar lor dollar! Hiiyingvounirw Toyota has never been so easy.. .when youve got the Toyota F:a8l (oik h!

Eligible models: '3088 (only unl( with isunrrKjfl, *5.%2, 853.5.

827I.*5565and *8167

Plus, On E^ach New Toyota Pickup Sold..

GetAFrec Perma-Guard BedUner!

And On Every New Toyota Sold 5 Free Sonys!*

Asan extra special bofiiis, when you huya new loyola car. Iruck or van from sfix k. we ll give you an ln< rcdlhlf-Sony gl ft package ahsr>1111ely freel I lere's wha I yoi 1 gi* 1:

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rtiMr'4lrr>(^4yiiiilvli,wrlfii1 ihm k.ixl .vim hi *i<* h m ii.m'vii > in |.ri in.it iit n., p,,) i, n i nt,

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\Ki 11 III,I ilii lull, h'

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-600-682-5437

Black Gold

On August 27, 1859, Edwin L. Drake struck oil in Titusville, Pennsylvania. This first American oil well yielded 10 to 35 barrels a day. At that time, petroleum was used primarily in oil lamps. Initially, oil from this first well sold for $20 a barrel. Soon, however, everyone was using Drakes drilling technique, and, by 1862, so much oil flooded the market that the price had dropped to 10 cents a barrel. Drake had touched* off the first oil glut.

DO YOU KNOW What two major oil-producing nations have been at war since 1980?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Switzerland did not grant women the right to vote until 1971.

8-27-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Deeds

Allison P. Crisp al to Charles Ellis al 40.00

Amos J. Evans to John Orville Nelson al 85.00 Heritage Development Co. to Kevin Michael Pelech al 42.50 William Edward Hicks Jr. al to Louis W.Hudnellal Steve M. Sherman al to Douglas Jay Hanifyal 77.00 John W. Tumage al to Carl E. Peoples al 41.00 John W. Tumage al to Carl E. Peoples al 31.00 Vanrack Inc. to Guy E. Groblewski al 44.50

Donald L. Avery al to J.P. Roy al 72.50

Branch Bk. to A.T. Venters al 4.00 William G. Blount al to Linwood E. McLawhomal

Bowser Con. Co. to Dennis I. Harris Jr. 225.00 Bowser Con. Co. to Keyma D. Harris 150.00 Clarence Eugene Briley Jr. al to Leon D. Wright al 78.00 Chapin & Associates Inc. to William R. Andrews 59.50 Bill Clark Con. Co. to Michael V. Speranzaal 71.00 Robert H. Coggins 111 to Donald Kevin Ac.hesonal80.00 Archie Edwards to A.J. Speight -Michael V. Joyner al to John E. King IV al 15.00 Frances S. Lipscomb al to Ricky T. Demeryal 65.50

Mexico Charges 11 In Beating

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The At-tomey Generals office has charged 11 policemen with injuring a U.S. narcotics agent and abusing their authority while he was in police custody in Guadalajara earlier this month.

However, in a statement issued Tuesday, the office made no mention of Reagan administration claims that Drug Enforcement Administration agent Victor Cortez was tortured while m custody Aug. 13.

None of the 11 Jalisco state police officers charged is believed to be in custody, a spokesman for the At-Generals office said late

sing Fin. Agency to II al 25.00

tomey C Tuesday.

The United States lodged a diplomatic protest with Mexico after Cortez detention, charging that he was subjected to unprovoked, brutal and criminal acts during the six hours he was held.

The DEA said he was beaten and tortued with electric shocks. Tuesdays statement said the state icemen acknowledge holding Corand another man, but do not recognize having inflicted bad treatment on those detained. However, the statement said four men, including a former state judicial policeman, who were under investigation for other infractions at the time, said they had knowledge of the bad treatment by police of Cortez and the man detained with him.

Linwood E. McLawhom al to William G. Blount al

North Car. Housii Carlton Earl Small al Parliament Dev. Co. to Michael V. Joyner 31.50 Joseph Lee Phillips to Ka-Esbia Phillips 1.00 SDC Prop, to Fred E. Wainwright al 57.00

A.J. Speight al to Archie Edwards

Charlie R. Speight al to Grady T^lor Fain 8.50 Thomas R. Thalman al to Sara B. Stephenson 65.50 J.T. Worthington al to Jeanne C. Robertson

Michael Andres Young al to William Lonnie Staton III al M.50 LLoyd Scott Dixon to Lewis C. Forrest Jr. .50 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to JohnL. Walker al 44.50 City of Greenville to Conger Plumbing Inc.

Karl E. Hardee al to Garland B. Williams 12.00 Ral^ H. Heidenreich al to John M. White al 68.00

, Gladys B. Mills al to Lewis C. Forrest Jr. .50 North State S & L to Stefano P. Marchuard 119.00 Rollins Gustered Homes Inc. to Malvina C. Stoddard 57.50 J.T. Worthington al to Jimmy Hughes Inc. 15.50 Graylin Jeffrey Yates al to William Blanpon Yates ai

Morris Brody al to Robert Saieed al 110.00

Brodys Inc. to Hyman Brody Robert R. Browning-sub tr to J.T. Manning Jr. al 14.00 Dirk S. Dixon al to Carlton R. Beaman Sr. al 32.50 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Terry Mel Barts al 10.00 Robert L. Fox al to Vivian Earl Wilson 65.50 Graydon P. Jackson al to Robert Henry Coggins III-Doris Garris May al to Robert Saieed 32.00 Robert Saieed al to Morris Brody

Alton r. Thomas al to Bobby L. Thomas al

Westmont Dev. Co. to Vanrack Inc.

9.00

Craig S. Miller al to James P. Register arZO.OO John H. Wellons al to Jim P. Craft al-

South Atlantic Production Credit Assoc, to George H. Parham al 55.00 Paul E. Knebels al to Robert A. Chin al 75.00 R.W. Vanderpool al to Thomas L. Lilly al 65.00 Victor U. Jennette al to Charles A. Taylor al 50.00 Jennie B. Hall to Shelton R. Dixon al 36.50

WHIG Inc. to Sunbelt Properties

250.00

Robert R. Browning to WHIG Inc.

250.00

Dallas Clark Jr. to Sunbelt Properties 2,800.00 Westbrooke Hotel Part, to Sunbelt Prop.-

DO YOU OWN TIMBIRLANDtf PITT COMMUNITY COUIOI

Offtrt A lp>Ual tmmnm

dctioiMd Just for you.

AOU IM Poroot Mtoiot Tu 6-10 p.m. $16.50 Topics covor basic managomont of tlmborland Including markating, contracta, financaa, ra-aatabllahmant and managantont of axlating foraata QUEST INSTRUCTOR LOCKE CONRAD Conaulting Forastar, with 8 yaars timbar managamant axparlanca

PAU aaaMTMTiON samaiBaa 4 AND s

Call a PCC Counaalor lor mora Inlonnallofl

7S0-3130 Ixt. 343

An Equal Opportunlty/ANIrmatlva Action Institution

To Halt

ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge Akee L. Hastings, flatting in what he says is a matter of, principle. Is a step closer to powible impeachment by Congress after losing a legal skirmdi.

Hastings, who sits in Miami and is Floridas first black fe^ral judge, failed Tuesday in his attempt to have

H Will Fight

Proceeoings

a federal court temporarily block a vote by a special panel of appeals judges on a recommendation that he beimpMched.

Hastings wanted to block the panel from recommending to the Judicial Confer^ of the United States that he be impeached for fabricating his defense in 1963 when he was acquitted on harges of conspiring to obtain a bribe from two convicted racketeers.

The jufticial conference is scheduled to meet Sept. 15 to vote on whether to recommend to Congress that Hastings be removed from office. Hastings believes the conference will make that recommendation.

In Miami, Hastings said Tuesday he was prqi^ to face impeachment proceedings rather than voluntarily leavethe bench.

I could resign, and it would all be over. Thats an option, Hastings said in an interview. But I never will resign, as a matter of principle. My honor and my integrity are at stake.

U.S. District Judge (korge R. Revercomb refused to issue a tem-_ order to bar the Council of the llth Circuit Court of Appeals from voting on the recommendation, possibly tomy.

He did, however, set Sept. 11 as the date for a hearing on Hastings motion for a preliminary injunction.

Hastings also will ask that the judicial conference be barred from notifying Congress of its probable recommendation for imp^chment.

Hastings was chargea in 1961 with conspiring with former Washington la^er Wiliam A. Borders to solicit a bribe from Frank and Thomas Romano of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in exchange for a redaction in their prison terms and the fines Hastings

had impos^ on them. Borders was convicted in 1962, sentenced to five years in prison and fined $35,000.

In refusing to issue the temporary restraining order, Revercomb rejected Hastings arguments that he would suffer irreparable harm by the councils action, that he will most

likely win the case in the trial courtf and that the Judicial Council* Reforms and Judicial Conduct and Disability Act of 1960 is unconstitu-? tional. ;

1 do not believe that judges of nth: Circuit reading the report represents^; irreparable hann, Revercomb said.

Why Pay Retail?

Why Pay Wholesale?

We offer quality name brand merchandise at well below wholesale prices. Tremendous savings on diamonds, gold jewelry, televisions, stereos, VCRs, 35mm cameras, guns, guitars, bicycles, and small appliances, etc.

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CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS.

We buy. sell, trade, and make loans on ail types of firearms. WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OF VALUJ

PHONE 752-0322 .fSSJIv

Mon Fri 9 to 6 Sat 9 to 5 LATAWAT

WE BUY GOLD & SILVER

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Quality-Competitive

Stands For Prices58 Years of Sales & Service

SUPERTHRUST

AIR CONDITIONER

j W k t

vtl

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NOW FOR FALL '86

By DAVID FREED

L.A. Tteet.Watlitailw PM NewtStrvke

_^SANTA MONICA, CABf. - B dmno* time at Les An^ restaurant in Santa Monka. The aril inning chardonnay in the cool, gray mniiw nm, their nostrils teased Iw the intricate smells of SMteing hazelnuts andlime.

In the restaurant's kitchen, where the temperature hovers near 80 Don Hartwell wipes his brow and dances from Derinf skillet in the _ iUet of a French sous , the kitchens No. 2 man. Another perfect loup de mer aux

noisettes (sea bass) coming up.

Though he may look and act the near-frenzied pail Hartwells work three nd four nights a week at Les Anges, one of the citys most renowned French restaurants, eiwld hardly be more different from his regular day^ job. Hartwell to a cop, a detective lieutenant in charge of the Los Angeles Police Departments missing persons section.

His is a woM of guns and butter, but it is the latter that captivates him mosl

A lot of people dream about turning their hobby into a professional pursuit, said HartweU, 44, who is divorced. Tm very fortunate

pron

because i love to cook and that's what Im doing. The moneys not Sreat, but it doesnt really matter. HartweU prepares most of the fish dkbes and not mrs doetnrres sorved at Us Anges (The Angel). For such a cooks in French restaurants

mg as teen-age kitchen helpers, peeling carrots and potatoes. It takes years for most to earn the position of sous chief.

HartweU is the first to admit that he took a few shortcuts before being hired in January. He never had to peel vegetables professionally. He has never even been to France.

You do best what you really want

to do," enlaiiwd PaMek Janoo. 31-ye^d Prendmwa and Los Ai'head chef.Tiiat 1 why Don

ISMKo

Hartwell grew up amid lumber mils m rural Waghlngloo, where ^ were ahout as French as the food got Ho left his small home town {thoWgcity-Seattle-andspent threo yem as a patrolinan thore be-fore deciding, on a whim, to move to Los Angeles.

In 1968 HartweU joined the force in Los Angdes, writing tickets, pursuing burglars and gulping downTam-boureairs mdisciiminately on his lunch breaks.

(Please turn to page 36)

MTCCTWE BY DAYDon Hlrtwell, head of the ndssing persons section of me Los Angeles P<tfce Deportinent, has a second career, working three or four nights a week as a chef tat prominent Santa Montea. Calif., French restaurant. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Modern Cookbook Links Diet, Ailments

ByklNAKILLHAM

L.A. Ilmes-Wasliingtoa Poet News Service

A woman talking about health concerns has often been greeted with a glazed stare, a bemused smUe or the recommendatitm of a good shrink

Now, at last, many of the problems pre-menstrual syndrome, fatigue, stress, even depression - are b^in-ning to be treated on the physiological level.

Tlie Womens Cookbook, written by Lis Beas^ and Colleen SuUivan (Vikiqi IWi,' 1886), explains how diet can hU^te these often isychosomatic

'problems When we first brought the book idea around, says Bensley, the women editors went crazy. But the men didnt think it had a big enouti audience.

Bensley says the book is an extension of PMS-Premenstrual Syndrome, co-authored by SuUivan and for which Bensley did research.

To The Womens Cookbook, they have added cancer, osteoporosis, menopause, heart attack ana eating disorders. Except for pregnancy, she says, it deals with every possible situation that would affect a woman

Bensley isnt certain women are, in fact, more prone to depression. I think women are more able to recognize symptoms and wUl tiy to do something about it, she says.

They are much more aware of their emotional needs.... I think a lot of men will soon come out and say, Yes, we have emotional problems too. We are very stressful. Maybe a

mens cookbook is the next step; you never know.

CoUeen SuUivan, a fiMiner editor at The New York Times: Medica, a magazine for women doctors; and Manhattan Inc., wrote the nutriticMial section of the book.

Bensley, a former reporter for the Tim^, contributing editor at Medica and graduate of the Cordon Bleu cooking school in Paris, developed the^ipMK.

to Bi^ey, the most women can do to *1*1* is to eat better, lye always believed in proper ea^ to stabilize your body,ib cor- . rect real iflps and downs. When you f eat better, you %1 better. ' s

)

CHEF BY NIGHT

MVWU 4U1 uk; saiKC. EiflV

The Womens Cookbook calorie count and nutrient breakdown in grams.

Exprs Lane: safflower oU, veal scaUopini, scalUoiis, white wine, mustahi, yogurt, parsley or chives (optional).

VEAL WITH MUSTARD SAUCE

2 tablespoons safflower oU

4 veal scaUopini (about % pound)

4 scaUions, chopped

^cim white wine

3 tablespoons dijon and pommery mustard

^ cup low-fat yogurt

Pepper to taste

Fresh chopped parsley or chives for garnish

Heat tablespoon oU in a large frying pan and quickly saute the veal.

about 1 minute a side. Remove, drain on paper towels and keep warm in a low oven.

Add the remaining oil to the pan and saute the scaUions until they are tender. Add the wine, increase the heat and boil until the wine is reduced by half. Stir in the mustard, yogurt and pepper, and sinuner to heatthixN^.

Place the veal in the sauce to reheat. Serve the veal, spooning some sauce over each scallopini,^ garnish with chopped parsley or chives.

(4 servings)

Calories: 240.3 Iron: 3.1 mg Pro-(Pleasetumtopage37)

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Frozen Vegetables Speed Stir-Fry Tacos

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens : Already cut-up frozen vegetables and chicken tnm the preparation time of this taco dinner. To snave off more kitchen time, pass the preshredded cheese, avocado dip and salsa, letting each diner top on his tacos to his own taste.

CHICKEN TACS One 16-onnce package loose-pack frozen mixed broccoli, cauliflower and carrots 8 taco shells

One lOHMince can tomatoes and green chili peppers teaspoon instant chicken bouillon granules Va teaspoon crushed red pepper

2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 cups frozen diced cooed chicken

One 4-ounce package

shredded Cheddar cheese Frozen avocado dip, thawed (optional)

SaUa

Run hot water over frozen vegetables in a colander until partially thawed; drain. Cut up large pieces. Warm taco shells according to package directions. Combine Unnatoes, bouillon and red pepper; set aside. Preheat a wok met ni^ heat; add oil. Stir-fry vegetables m hot oil 3 to 5 minutes or until tender. Remove; set aside. Add frozen chickCT to wok. Stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes or until thawed. Push chicken firom center of wok. Stir tomato mixture; add to center of wok. Cook and stir until heated through. Return vegetables to wok; stir to coat with sauce. Cover; cook for 1 minute. Spoon into shells. Pass cheese, avocado dip and salsa. Makes 4 servings.

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American Food Is Going Strong

Tom Toga fcKtery Outiot

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LoctMl In The WholaMla Atm In Tho Rmt 01 Tho Bulldmg.

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MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS S INFANTS WEAR

By TOM SIETSEMA L.A. Tiinet-Wastaingtoa Post Newt Service

That our interest in food is continually growing goes uncontested. Depending iqwn which publications you r^d, however, American food is enjoying a refreshing surge or never nee^ a boost.

The arrival of two publicatimis on the food desk recently illustrates tte situation:

In the one court we have Art Culinaire, a hardcover quarterly food magazine whose debut issue features an article on foie gras, a

edibl glorious.

Its striking good looks and sophisticated approach make it the Andtectural Digest of food publications. So does its subscription price of 156 per year.--I-In the oDDOsing court we have the

Upcoming Real American Food, (Knopf, $19.95, October 1986)

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Fancy or simple. Expensive or cheap. Worthy of accolades or just worth eating. However you prefer your food, we aim to appease both camps of thou^t with a choice of two recipes, one for grilled John Dory with basil vinaigrette from Art Culinaire, the other for a homey ham sandwich from Real American Food.

(Please turn to page 37)

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Culinary SOS ^

Sake Dtick Has Choice Of Uses

By ROSE DOSn

LJi. TtaEN-WasMi^lM Pwi NewiSBnrtoe

Dev SOS: The sake duck served at a special event by the chef from the New Otani Hotel in Los Angeles was outstanding. I would love a recipe.

Executive chef Robert Seabolt has graciously complied. It is a terrific

Michael and Jane Stem, authors of Square Meals, Roadfood and Goodfood among other books.

The Stems, who appear to have left no church picnic unattended and no clam shack unchecked in their quest for the best of regional American fare, note in the forword of their latest pblication that we cannot agree that American cuisine is something new, or even that upscale cookery

Its progress. This countrys

past is hardly the dk

if the duck is cut into ineces or slices.

NEW OTANI SAKE DUCK 1 (^ to4-pooiid) duckling SakeSauce Hooey

Peel of 1 orange * mandarin orange ^ bunch gm onioiis w 1 leelL fiimlyJaUe^

Place duckling in baking pan. Pour Stiie Sauce ovw duck and bake at 300 despees 2 hours, basting with honey every 15 minutes. Remove from oven and cool to room temperature. Remove Ikhks firan duck and slice meat. Grate

orange peel over (hick and sprinkle with green (Miions. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

SakeSauce

Icnpmirin ^ cop soy sauce Va cup fresh orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated ghigm* root V4 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon arrowroot or cornstarch llcek,finclyjtttteiined

Combine mirin, soy sauce, orange juice and ginger. Remove from heat and

stir in brown sugar. Stir arrowroot with some water until smooth and return to

pan. Cook and stir until sauce thickens slightly Strain ^uce through fine strainer into another pot or sauce boat. Add leek to sauce and mix gently. Let stand 10 minutes to blend flavors. Makes about 2 cups.

Ihe Minced Squab at the Mandarin restaurant in Beverly Hills, Calif. I wonder if you can obtain the recipe?

It s^pjm we have the recipe in our files. These Chinese-style tacos (us-^ lettuce instead of taco shells) make wonderful assemble-your-own party i&rc or 8pp6uZ0!s.

MANDARINS MINCED SQUAB (Chinese Tacos)

Oil for deep-frying V4 (8HMince) package rice noodles 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1^ teaspoons sesame oil

Dash white pepper 4 squabs

4 ounces dried black mushrooms 1 (3- mr 4-ounce) can water chestnuts 3 or 4 green onions 1 ounce Virginia or other ham 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 tomato

Few sprigs cilantro Oyster Sauce, optional

Heat oalwuti inch deep in wok or large skillet until hot. Add noodles and

f^ until i^ed, but not golden, about 1 to 3 seconds. Remove at once from wok si^ noodles continue to cook. Drain on paper towels. Set aside.

C()mbiM My sauce, Worcestershire, sesame oil, sugar and pepper in small bowl. Set aside.

B^ Md mince squab flesh, reserving bones and skin for soup or other stocL (^ poul^ may be used.) Soften mushrooms in warm water 5 mmutes. Dram and mince. Mince water chestnuts and green onicxis.

A oil in wok or skillet. Add minced squab and ham. Saute 1 minute

Add half of sauce mixture and saute until squab is done. Remove from wok and set aside.

Add nuBhrooms and water chestnuts. Saute 30 seconds. Add remainins sauce mixture and saute 30 seconds longer. Remove from wok and add to

minced squab mixture. Add green onions to wok and saute 30 seconds. Add to

minced squab mixture.

^t off V4 of lettuce l^d at stem end. Plunge larger portion in cold water to help sqiarate layers of leaves. Removg individual leaves, reserving gnnHfi<i inner portion for other use.

Cru^ friecl noodles and place in serving platter. Make well in center. Place mm^ sq^b imxture in well. Garnish wim tomato wedges or or tomato but-

l0rfll8S 8lttl ff 1*lA Af*l*OnCffA am

rp vuaim u. zu I leiiucc cups 00 separate piatter.

To Mrve, spoon heaping tablespoon or 2 of minced s(]uab mixture in center

^ Mate4 to6sM^^ ^ drilling or dipp-

Note: To form tomato butterfly shape, cut tomato wedge lengthwise in center, cutting almost but not quite completely in half. Cut peel almost to stem. Do not remove. Butterfly tomato.

Oyster Sauce

1 tablespoon soy sauce ,

2 tablespoons canned oyster sauce ^

Dash white pepper

Dash sugar

Combine soy sauce, oyster sauce, pepper and sugar.

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Gallo Wines Is Expanding Its Line

By NATHAN CHRQMAN TUnes-Wathingtoo Post Newsservice

ma^r cases Of Wine the Gallo Winery produ^ ^ually. Some say more than 80 million cases, maidng it the J^est wine producar in the world, even larger than some major wine-producing retons.

If you ask the brothers GaUo, Grn^t and Julio, they will politely tliey woula rather talk about their current single vanetal Cabernet Sauvignon 1960

fandeU^l Zin-

1% Gailos reaction is understandable. Throughout the years,

the

-was

.smaller production lots

of bouticiue-type varietals. They questioned whether, even if the wine were good, consumers would be will-mg to spend an extra $5 and trade the ukes of Hearty Burgundy and Pink ChablB at $2.50 for the Cabernet at around $8, or even pay the additional $2.50 for the new Zinfandel at $5 to W.50. They also questioned whether hosts, conscious of the snob appeal of an expensive wine label, would be ^barrassed to serve an upgraded Gallo varietal.

ao wonder

the Gallos are gun-shy about volume production figures. What consumers may not realize is that the Gallos are probably the largest buyers of quality grapes in California from such major regions as Sonoma, Napa and Monterey counties.

They staff and maintain a wine laboratory, which is probably supe-nor, or at the least equal, to that of Uie University of California, Davis department of enology. Many of Californias renowned creme de la creme wine makers studied and learned grape basics at Gallos wineries.

It is said in the wine industry that it is hard to make a bad wine at Gallo considering the superb grape availability, scientific know-how and witless funds for experimentation. That is why the new releases are worthy of a look.

The 81 Zinfandel is decidedly a gocKl value, especiaUy if you like the Gallo style, which strives (as in all its

Sale of electricity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical, energy needed to operate a 100-watt lightbulb for 10 hours.

varietal reds) for silky softness, little showing and above all, early drmlmbility . The wine may not age, but that is immaterial because it is fidl of ample soft texture and flavor. This is not a complex wine, but is straightforward, sunple and attractive with no sharp (n* lurd ^ge.

The style is just right for pairing vnth fast food fw a casual dinner. The wine was bottled on May 23,1985, so it does have some bottle age as well as 36 months in Yugoslavian It is made from 100 percent Zinfandel grapes, most of whici are from the older hillside vineyards of Dry Creek in Sonoma CJounty. Grapes there mature a bit earlier and are generally known for good ZinfanH<>]s a fact not overlooked by the Gallos.

While this is the first Gallo vin-tage^lated Zinfandel, it is by no means the first produced by the winery. When the E&J GaUo Winery was established in 1933, the Gallos sWpped their first freight car of barreled Zinfandel to a Chicago wine bottler. Zinfandel was also produced in 1942 when the brothers introduced the first wine from their winery in Modesto. By 1953 they concluded that there were not enough good Zinfandel grapes available to continue their marketing program. The 81 establishes a new Gallo Zinfandel tradition.

Another tradition is the Cabernet Sauvignon. 1980, from its Reserve Cellars. The 1978, released several years ago following the same theme of early drinkability and silky texture, was a huge success: The 1980 is even more so in an attractive mature supple sMe with a bit of long-term agmgabiuty.

It is a now red, also made from Dry Creek Valley, Sonoma (bounty apes, long considered prime ^jbernet resource material. Aged for 36 months in Yugoslavian oak, the wme IS now being released after being bottled in April of 1985.

It is interesting to note that the Gallos are producing their Reserve reds during a period when whites are more popular in the marketplace. Indeed, many Americans are avoiding reds and zeroing in on pinks such as Zinfandel Blanc.

Also attractive in a sweeter mode are the Reserve Sauvignon Blancs of 1^ and 1984. The 84 at slightly higher alcohol (11 percent) shows a grassy nose, which is blended with swwt aromas. With considerable frmt in length and a fat texture, it dnnks easily but may not appeal to those who like Sauvignon Blancs with more acidity. Yet, at $3.50, it is a likable, attractive wine.

ly of grapes

oe la Caberni

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fniited nose and lower acidity, making it softer and more agreeable. An

MMwit sipping wine for a warm summers day at $3 to $3.50.

The Gallos claim that the non-vmtage Chenin Blanc at 1.45 percent sugar is the leading white wim sold m the United States. It is round and

The Daily Rflctor^ Qrnvllt. N.C.

soft With the great virtue of cleanness and low ackity. Not a great wine by aiy means, but it is simple, light and probably a wine with which to begin to move up the ladder to more sophisticatea styles.

Those who still think the GaUo name is not sophisticated enough for

Wedneedey. Aupusl 27.1986 35

a formal dinner should take note that these inexpensive, frequently sweeter-styled wines are often pur chased by knowledgeable wine lovers, too. They may not be wiUing to admit it, but the truth of this is borne out time and again at Americas wine competitions.

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Cookbook Can Keep Your Interest Alive On Lazy Days

By IRENE SAX L^. Timct-WadiliigtMi Poet Newt Service

By middav, the Auost sky is blaz-in| white. Appetites Rag, and when its time to plan dinner, we fall back again on grilled chicken and tomato salad.

After nightfall, we go out for our nightly fix of Sedutto (^msicle and promise ourselves that well cook tomorrow, when its sure to be cool.

At this time of year, when a ftesh peach and a handful bf cherries sound\better than a Gateau St. Honor, we keep our interest in food ahve by looking through the seasons cookbooks.

Its easy to keep cool with Helen Hechts Simple^ Pleasures (Atheneum, $16.95). Hechts books seem to exist outside the cooking establishment. They carry no tributes from superchefs, no inflated, sensual prose: just elegant, well-written recipes with a hidden punch of^ion.

This one is subtitled casual cooking for all occasions, letting us know that the dishes are meant to be in-f<Hmal and easy to make.

Some a cold potato soup with fr^ basil and a aessert of melon spiked with honey, lemon, mint and hjack pepper - are perfect August fpde.

Others - the miniature lime muffins, the baked whole onions and the dMucroute gamie with apples -9Nnd interesting enough to make tpng on the oven tolerable.

* If even grilling is getting you down, tkke a low at Phillip S^uu Cook-ihg With Fire & Smoke (Simon & ^uster, $17.98). Schulz explodes vfSti ideas: He tells you to grill hyferwurst over a high fire, then sprinkle it with vinegar and lots of {wpper; he suggests rubbing a pork ifiast with mustard, garlic, onion, (jwrots and caraway seeds, then ipdsting it in a covered kettle grill: hermakes up a mixed shellfish grUl hd serves it with melted butter and (firegano-and-anchovy flavored tomato sauce.

His book is a thorough guide to (filling, covered cooking and smoking, with charts on how, and how tng, to cook familiar foods. I loved the vegetable chapter, with its reci-w$ for goat-che^ stuffed endive, m asparagw gi^ed after being bathed in olive oil, for com thats rhasted after you peel back the leaves, coat the ears with butter and tjeC the leaves back in place. Its a good book to get you out of the summer doldrums.

: Im just furious, my caller said. .Wlwre was that bwk when I was buying shower presents this spring? She was talking about Raymond Sokolovs How to Cook (Morrow, $16.95), a primer, according to its author, for everyone who is tired of being an outsider in the kitchen.

; The bode is a quirky, informative ^de to what Sokolov, with a nod to me computer industry, calls culinary literacy. It starts at rock bottom.

naise and souffles. The plan is weird but logical: Chapter One is on Noncooking (gravlax and guacamole).

Chef

(Continued from page 33)

.* His eating interests were to change, thou^, in 1969, when his mother joined! the Cook Book of the Mbnth (3lub. As fate would have it, the first volume to arrive was "Mastering the Art of French Cooking by that culinary demigod, Julia C^d.

. I have no use for this, huffed Hartwells mother, more concerned with pot roast than pot-au-feu. So she gaye the book to her policeman son.

: Hartwell whipp^ through the chapters like a starving man ttirough aotiffle. Sheepishly, at first, he began experimenting with recipes, serving ecpasional dinners to friends.

As his confidence grew, so did his limry of French cook books. He began scouring the newspapers for chaUen^ng new recipes. He bought the best copper cookware he could find. Soon, on days when he was not dosing bad guys, he was out shopping for the freshest basil, for the most tender veal.

And what French meal would be complete without wine? Eventually, Hartwell would collect more than 80 cases of vintage Bordeaux and a^rted Califorma reds.

Perhaps there was something incongruous about it all: splitting time between the genteel trappings of fine dining and the stark realities of fighting crime. But Hartwell seemed to*, immerse himself in boUi with equal aplomb.

He made sergeant in Vk years, and as promoted to lieutenant five ydars after that. Following patrol and administrative assignments, he transferred in 1979 to Detective Headquarters Division, the depart-nients 24-hour command post. Today, he supervises more than 40 detectives, oversees the hunt for missing people and coordinates investigators from the city attorneys office, among other responsibilities. The job, he says, is strictly &-ministrative - a world away from the duties of a street cop.

was

Chapter Two "bn Desserts (because most people start with brownies). Chapter Three on Breakfast (because Sunday^ breakfast is most cooksfirst fiill meal).

By the time youre done, you can make poached eggs, lobster, duck and leg of lamb as weD as gefilte fish, mango ice cream and strawbory preserves. The recipes are far from exciting, and experienced cooks wont nd much to interest them. Still, Sokologr is always fun to read and his book delivers what it promises: a clear, well-written introduction to cooking basic foods.

Joes BoA of Mushroom Cookery (Atheneum, $20.95) was written

by Jack Czamecki, the third generation of his family to run Joes Restaurant in Reading, Pa. When Joes opened in 1916, it had wild-mushroom soup on its menu; since then, the restaurant has specialized in mushroom ^ especialfy wild-mushroom -cookery.

Czameckis charts on identifying mushrooms are helpil; his tolerance for using domestic and dried mushrooms is sensible; but he can be way out of line on measurements, recommending, for example, 1 ^ pounds of pasta or a 9-inch quiche to serve four people.

The recipes show the signs of having been developed over many years

by many cooks. Theres a good but old-fashioned roulade of chicken breasts and chanterelle duxeUes bathed in cream sauce right next to a trendy saute of chicken, dried cepes

chicken hearts teriyaki? For that 1960s cocktail-party classic, Uptauer cheese, and for a 1980s regional-American standard, con and green chile souffle? For amaretto sorbet

There are several interesting vuAai and a long-cooked dish^ layered wild mushrooms with bacon.

potatoes, carrots, onions, Polish sausage and red cabbage. And the next tune I cook mushrooms. Ill be sure to follow Czarneckis recommendation to season them with salt, soy sauce and sugar to round out their flavor.

How can a book have recip for chipped beef on cornbread and for

John Clancys Favorite Recipes (Atheneum, $17.95).

This volume is a tour of the past 40 years in a sophisticated American kitchen. Many of the recipes in it are old standaroB under new

names:

Cutlets Pojarski appear as Russian chicken cutlets and chicken cordon bleu shows up as chicken breasts with ham and cheese.

Others, such as shrimp de Jonghe, are dishes srout cl style thatS^ look new. The fish dishes are good, as we expect from the owner of John Clancys Fish Restaurant: I liked his grilled swordfish inarinated in lemon julee, spy, tomato paste, sesame oil and oregano.

But tM desserts are disappointing, given Clancys fme as a baker. Bbybe after years of fancy baking, be really pikers the simplicity of sponge cake, chocolate mousse and baked apples, but the only dessert in the book that sent me to my kitchen was a novel combination of fresh strawberries cloaked in currant jam, honey and pistachios.

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Making Use Of A Backyard Garden

TURKEY SALAD - A light dish for cool summer meals

A Bird Just For You

By NANCY BYAL rp . inand Gardens Today there are a dozen ways to buy turkey in addition to the Thanksgiving-style whole bird. Smalkr cute such as half-breasts, steaks, fillets, hindquarteYs, dn^hcks and thighs are available You 11 find ground turkey, turkey bologna and smoked turkey link Musage in many supefmarkete. These quick-cooking low-fat turkey cute are made to order for light, cool summer meals.

pepper-upper turkey salad

^ cup oil and vinegar salad dressing

2 boneless turkey breast tenderloin steaks (8 ounces total), cut into */i-inch strips 2 red, green or yellow sweet peppers, cut into

strips

2 cups tom lettuce or mixed greens

In a 10-inch skillet heat half the Mlad dressing. Add turkey strips. Stir-fry over medium-high heat for 3 to 4 mmutes or until tender. Cool shghtly. In a medium mixing bowl combine undrained turkey and pepper strips. Pour remaining salad dressing over turkey-pepper mbc-ture; toss to coat. Cover and chill

several hours or overnight To serve

spoon over lettuce on individual plates. Makes 2 main-dish servings Nutrition information per serving* 423 cal., 27 g pro., 9 g carbo., 32 g fat, 65 mg chol., 78 mg sodium. U.S. ipA: 59 percent vit. A, 284 percent vit. C, 10 percent thiamine, 15 percent rib^vin, 26 percent niacin, 19 percent iron, 22 percent {diosphonis.

Food

(Continued from page 34)

Express-lane list 1: fish fillets, fresh basil, Italian plum tomatoes, shallots, red wine vinegar, olive oil.

GRILLED JOHN DORY WITH BASIL VINAIGRETTE

1 cup fresh basil leaves, packed to measure and finely chopped

6 ripe Italian plum tomatoes, peeled, seeded and finely diced

2 shallots, peeled and finely chopped

3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1-3 cup extra virgin olive oil

6 6-rance fillets of John Dory (or substitute snapper, halibut or grouper)

Salt and pepper to taste In a large bowl, mix basil, tomatoes, shallots, vinegar and olive oil. Stir well and adjust seasoning if needed. Brush fillets with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. G^ over hot coals until cooked but still slightly translucent in the center, since fish continues to cook off the grill. To serve, place a fillet on each p ate and top with some of the sauce.

Makes 6 servings.

Express-lane list 2: scallions, cider vmegar, apple cider, brown sugar, tomato paste, ground cloves, boiled ham, white bread.

WESTSENECAHAM SANDWICH SAUCE

4 scallions, including some of the green tops, sliced thin

V4 cup (Mi stick) butter 2 tablespoons flour V4 cup cider vinegar

1 cup apple cider'^

V4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon tomato paste

Generous dash ground cloves Saute scallions in butter until tender. Stir in flour until thoroughly mixed. Add vinegar, cider, sugar and toinato paste. Add cloves. Simmer until thick, about 5 minutes, adding more cider if too thick. Serve warm, spooned over open-face ham sandwiches.

(Makes 1 1-3 cups sauce, enough for 4 sandwiches)

Book ...

(Continued from page 33)

tein: 19.3 g Sodium: 387.2 mg Fat; 13.7 g Carbohydrates: 5.2 g Vitamin C: 3.8 mg Potassium: 397.1 mg Calcium: 79.5 mg Vitamin A: 19.6 lU.

-From The Womens Ctookbook, by Lis Bensley and (tol-leen Sullivan (Viking, 1986)

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

By TONI TIPTON L.A.TbM.WukliigtiPwt Newsservice

Backyard gardens have been brimming with prolific crops like tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and carrots. The price of such produce Items in supermaitete is al) so attractive during this bountiful season that even non-gardeners should find he following vegetable recipes irresistible.

Four Onion Gratn combines chop-DM chives, red and yellow (micm shces and leeks in a layered cheese casrerole, accented wiUi vermouth. It is an ideal accompaniment to grilled lamb or beef. And the addition of cheese gives a calcium benefit.

Carrot Tart is a sweet carrot treatment that is easily made in the food processor. Braised Cucumber and Com rounds out the selection.

FOUR ONION GRATIN 8 ounces mozzarella cheese 8 ounces Jack cheese % cup seasoned bread crumbs

1 bunch chives, chopped

2 red onions, siiced

2 yeiiow onions, siiced 4 leeks, white part oniy, sliced Vz cup vermouth

V4 teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper

Combine cheeses with bread crumbs. In separate bowl, mix chives, onioos and leeks. Layer half of onion mixture in 2-quart shallow baking dish. Top with half of cheese mixture. Repeat layers. Pour vermouth over and season with salt and pepper. Cover and hake at 350 degrees 1 hour. Makes 8 servings.

PER SERVING: 241 calories; 16 gm protein; 11 gm carbohydrate; 14 gm fat; 392 mg sodium; 232 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 15 percent; Vitamin A 11 percent; Niacm 02 percent; Vitamin C 18 percent; Calcium 45 percent; Thiamine 4 percent; Iron 5 percent.

CARROTTART

1 cup flour ^

Peel of Mi orange, cut into 1-inch pieces

2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon salt

1-3 cup chilled butter, cut into 4 pieces

3 tablespoons ice water IMi cups water

2 tablespoon honey 7 large carrots, peeled and shredded

3 tablespooM orange juice l^tablesMOB lemon Juice

Place flour, orange peel, 1 tablespoon sugar and salt in food processor container fitted with metal blade. Process until peel is finely grated, about 20 seconds. Add butter ai^ process about 15 seconds or until mixture resembles coarse meal.

With processor running, aM ice water all at ohce. Process until douigh forms ball, not more than 20 seconds.

Transfer dough to lighUy floured board and roll out to 11-inch circle. Mi-inch thick. Line 8-inch pie pan with pastry and flute edges. Bake at 425 oegrees 10 to 12 minutes, rotating pan ^a^torough for evenly browned

Meanwhile, bring water, honey and remaining 1 tablespoon sugar to boil m 2-quart saucepan. Add carrots, pressing down to make sure they are rovered with water. Return to boil, then reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Add orange and lemon juices and cook 25 minutes longer or until all liquid is absorbed. Set aside to cool.

Fill cooled crust with cooled carrot fUhng. Serve slighUy chilled or at room temperature. Makes 6 servings.

PER SERVING: 251 calories; 4gm protein; 37 gm carbohydrate; 10 gm fat; 253 mg sodium; 340 mg pota^i-um.

USRDA; Protein 6 percent; Riboflavin 8 percent; Vitamin A 194 percent; Niacin 9percent; Vitamin C 27 percent; Calcium 4 percent; Thiamine 14 percent; Iron 7 percent.

BRAISED CUCUMBER AND CORN

1 medium onion, chopped

2 Ublespoons unsalted butter 2 tablespoons flour

V4 teaspoon dill weed V4 teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper Ml cup water Ml teaspoon sugar

2 cups sliced cucumber, cut in halvM 2 cups corn kernels &ute onion in butter until tender. Stir in flour, dill, salt and pepper. Gradually add water, sugar, cucumber and corn. Reduce'heat and simmer, covered, 15 minutes, until tender and heated through. Makes 6 servings.

PER SERVING: 129 calories; 3gm protein; 20 gm carbohydrate; 5 gm fat; 95 mg sodium; 277 mg potassium.

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By JOAN DRAKE

L.A. Times-WashbigteB Poet News Service

When most p^ple invite you to join them for a picnic, it means packing a basket or cooler, jumping into the car and taking off for an ammoon at a favorite spot; be it the park, seashore or mountains.

It is a little different when the invitation is extended by Ron Mesker and his wife, Sherre Carnes.

To begin with, their picnic starts at dawn. Make that before dawn, even long before dawn, for anyone who does not live in - or is not staying in - the vicinity of Temecula, Calif., where conditions are ideal for hot-air ballooning. In case it is not obvious by now, the Meskers outing includes a lofty ride.

This type of ballooning strictly for enjoment, rather than racing or setting distance records is done in the early morning hours, when the wind is calm and distance covered is limited to a few miles.

^ter everyone has had a chance to ride, there is the traditional bottle of Champagne to be imbibed before deflating and packing the balloon. By this time even novices are calling the yards and yards of fabric by the proper name, envelope, as they line up in fire brigade formation and carry the material to the storage case.

Even after all this activity, it is probably only 9:30 or 10 in the mom- mg. But if that sounds a bit early for

Vt cup coarsely chqiped black olives

. Roast pepper under broiler, turning as needed, untU skin is blistered andcharred. Place in plastic bag and cool 5 minutes. Then peel, remove seeds and membranes and coarsely chop. Peel, seed and coarsely chop tomatoes.

Slide frittata onto large serving

dish. Cool to room temperature' sif-TomaU

Serve with Fresh Basil-Tomato Sauce. Makes 8 appetizer servings.

Note: Thick-shced bacon may be substituted for pancetta.

2taUespooiissugar 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder

teaspoon white

V4 teaspoon oand cloves % teaspoon not pe^ier sauce

white pepper ffonnd cloves otneDDersai

Rinse scallops well. Place in 9- by 9-inch baking dish. Combine cl

pepper and tomatoes, lime juice, wine, V4 cup olive oil, green (mions, salt, oregano and cilantro. Stir into scallops. Cover with plastic wrap or tight fitting lid and marinate overnight (not more than 12 hours), stirr-ingoccasionally.

Bring lettuce cups to room temperature. Remove core section from each cup. Cut 1-inch slice from top of each pita bread and open carefully to form pocket. Line each pocket with lettuce cup.

Peel, seed and slice avocados into */^-inch wedges. Drain excess liquid from scallop mixture. Place 2 heaping tablespoons scallop mixture ana 1 avocado wedge in each pita bread. Sprinkle each with 1 tablespoon olives and drizzle with 1 teaspoon olive oil. Makes 6 to 10 sandwiches.

Fresh Basil-Tomato Sauce 4 larse tomatoes 1 tablespoon olive oil

1 clove garlic, finely chopped

2 taUespoons chopped basil Salt, pepper

Peel, seed and finely chop tomatoes. Heat oil in medium saucepan. Add garlic and saute 2 minutes. Add tomatoes and basil. Cover and simmer 10 to 12 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cool to room temperature. Mi^es IVi cups sauce.

1 cup pure maple syrup 1^ cups peanut oU 1 tablespoon celery seeds V4 cup chopped Italian parsley

flour until just Mended. Spread mixture in lightiy 13. g-inch baking pan. Bd^ at 350 degrees 20 minutes.

Rtmbve cnst fitnn oven and immediately siHinkle chocolate pieces oyer ^ dough. Sinead choMlate as It melts. If necessary, return pan to warm oven to completely melt chocolate.

Crinkle pecans evenly over to ana press lightly into cho(X)tate wit}

fin^. Cut into squares, but allow M cool completely before removing from pan. Makes 12 bars. ^

Note: Pecans may be chopped, if i.walnutsi

Whisk together mayonnaise, mustard and vinear in large bowl ^ until smooth. Add sugar, onion powder, garlic powder, white pepper, doves and hot pepper sauce. Blend thorou^y. Add maple syrup and

desired. Macadamia nuts, walnuts (r almonds may be substituted f<r pecans.

Slowly add oil, whisking con-sly .....- -

tinuousfy until smooth. Blend in cel-

lunch, you are wrong. Fortunately, the Meskers know ballooning works

up hearty appetites, and they have an elegant picnic tucked away in the chase vehicle.

Mesker is an enthusiastic cook whose years in the restaurant business have provided him ample opportunity to develop recipe ideas.

A few of his favorite picmc recipes, along with a sinfully rich dessert developed by Sherre, can make an ideal alfresco menu, even for those not

lucky enough to enjoy a hot-air balloon ride. The fanciful recipe ti

tles give a bit more insist into the Meskers fun-loving nature.

To round out the sumptuous pic-nic-brunch, Mesker recommends a well-chilled California Fume Blanc, Chardonnay. Sauvignon Blanc or Zinfandel Blanc be served with the meal and a very cold bottle of California Malvasia Bianca with dessert.

SCALLOPS CEVICHE STUFFIES 1 large sweet red pepper

3 medium tomatoes 1 pound bay scallops ^4 cup lime juice

V4 cup dry white wine 1/^ cup olive oil

4 green onions, sUced Ml teaspoon salt

teaspoon crushed oregano leaves

tro

2 tablespoons finely chopped cilan-

6 to 10 red leaf lettuce cups 1 to 2 avocados

6 to 10 (6-inch) sesame seed pita breads

CONFETTI FRITTATA ^ pound pancetta 6 eggs Salt, pepper

1-3 cup grated Parmesan cheese

5 ounces goat cheese

6 tablespoons butter Itablespora olive oil

4 green onions, chopped 2 large cloves garlic, finely chopped

2 medium carrots, cut in V4-inch slices

1 medium sweet red pepper, chopped

3 ounces (about 18) small broccoli florets

2 yellow crookneck squash, cut in V4-inch slices

1 tablespoon chopped oregano Fresh Basil-Tomato Sauce Slice pancetta inch thick. Saute until well browned. Drain on paper towels. Cut into (^-inch pieces and set aside.

Beat eggs with salt and pepper to taste in medium bowl. Beat in Parmesan cheese. Fold in goat cheese.

Melt 3 tablespoons butter with oil in heavy 10-inch non-stick skillet. Add green onions and garlic and saute oyer medium-low heat about 1 minute. Add carrots and red pepper and saute 6 to 7 minutes. Add broccoli and squash and saute 4 to 5 minutes.

Remove vegetable mixture with slotted spoon to large bowl. Stir in egg-cheese mixture. Stir in oregano and pancetta pieces.

Melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter in skillet. Add vegetable mixture and cook over medium heat 5 to 6 minutes or until bottom of frittata is lightly browned. Place large plate on top of skillet and turn frittata onto plate. Slide frittata back into skillet and continue cooking 4 to 5 minutes longer.

CAJUN TWO-STEP CHICKEN

LEGS 12 chicken drumsticks 2 teaspoons salt \Vi teaspoons cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon cocoa powder 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon white pepper ^teaspoon black pepper teaspoon crushed thyme leaves teaspoon crushed oregano leaves

Vi teaspoon crushed tarragon leaves

^ teaspoon crushed basil leaves ^ teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup flour ^4 cup peanut oil

Rmse chicken and pat dry with paper towels. Combine salt, cayenne, omon powder, garlic powder, diy mustard, cumin, cocoa, paprika.

ery s^ and parslw. Refrigerate to btend flavors. Makes

overnight about 5cups.

Note: Dressing may be prepared in electric blender and can also be used for grren salad.

Variation: Substitute poppy seeds for celery seeds and use as fruit salad

CHOCOLATE-PECAN PREPOSTEROUS BARS 1^ cups salted pecans 1 cup butter or margarine ^ cup brown sugar, packed Vi cup granulated sugar leggyolk 1 teaspoon vanilla Mi teaspoon almond extract 1^4 cups flour

10 to 12 ounces semisweet or milk chocolate, chi^iped '

white pepper, black pepper, thyme, oregano, tarragon, basil and cin

namon.

Combine 1 tablespoon spice mix with flour in paper or plastic bag. Rub remaining spice mix evenly over diicken, rubbing in well. Heat oil in ge skillet. Shake chicken in flour

Line baking pan with foU and roast pecans at 350 degrees 10 minutes, stirring several times until browned. Set aside to cool.

Piare steel blade in food processor container. Add butter, brown sugar, granulated sugar, egg yolk, vanilla and almred extract. Process until thoroughly blended.

With motor running, slowly add

MENS

LADIES

JEANS

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MuV 2i)l Ik I'.iss (ircf'iiv. illc

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and Spice mixture until well coated. Cooki

; chicken in oil, uncovered, 8 to 10 minutes on each side. Drain on paper towels. Place in shallow baking dish and bake at 375 degrees 30 minutes. Makes 12 appetizer servings.

aJTiXJTRJR

PLANTATION SLAW Mi head red cabbage (about 8 cups chopped)

Vi head green cabbage (about 8 cupschopp^)

Maple-Mustard Dressing 1 cup salted, roasted peanuts Coarsely chop cabbage, wash and drain thoroughly. Place in large bowl and add dressing to desired moistness. Toss in peanuts. Makes 4 2-3 cups.

THEimG

WEEKEND

Maple-Mustard Dressing 11-3 cups mayonnaise Vi cup Dijon mustard cup vinegar

Barbequed

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. HOMEMADE LUNCHES - Outside a Bombay, India, train statin, deUvery : men calied dabbawallas sort lunch pails while others, in the background, carry them away balanced on their heads. The dabbawallas deliver hot lun

ches from wives and mothm in the suburbs to downtown office wwkers. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

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ftoinbay Miracle Workers Deliver Hot Homemade Lunches Each Day

By RONE TEMPEST

L.A. TtaBM-WMUDglM Post News Service i

BOMBAY, India - Every working day the 2,300 or so dabbawallahs of Bombay perfcm a niinor iniracle.

From loving wives and mothers in the suburbs these men collect 100,000hot, homeH(Aed meals in special lunch pails called dabbas, or tiffin boxes.' Then, blending military discipline with an intricate system of relays and symbols, they deliver those meals to husbands and sons working in the city. '

No other city in the world has anything like this service. And in bustling Bmnbay, a businessmans city without a businessmans lunch, ffatefm patrons have created loving legends about the dabbawallahs dependability.

The most famous of those involves a dabbawallah who, at the height of the monsoon season, was on a train headed for the city with his lunches. As often happens, the train stalled in the monsoon flooding and the dabbawallah, fearful that he might be late with his deliveries, left the train. He took with him, balanced on his head in what is known as a tiffln rack, his consignment of tiffin boxes. In the street he was hit by a bus and killed.

Another dabbawallah, who witnessed the accident, identified his fallen colleagues route by the secret symbols painted on the tiffln boxes. He snatched them up and delivered them-hot and on time, as usual.

Thus the Bombay dabbawallah, like the mailman who is stayed bv neither snow nor rain nor heat, is regarded as a paragon of responsibility who rarely fails to complete his appointed rounds.

The dabbas are collected every day at 10 a.m. from homes in most of the Bombay suburbs. The cylindrical containers, about the size of the familiar American oatmeal package, are maiiied with a painted symbol, a kind of hi-erogly^c, that identifies ttie home where it is collects and the office to which it is to be delivered.

The dabbas are carried to the suburban railway station on bicycles equipped to carry 40 or more of them. Outside the railway station the dabbas are sorted accordi^ to their next destination, usually either Victoria or Chur-chgate station in the citys main business district, where more than 300,000 commuters work.

At the suburban station, each dabbawallah is handed a rack loaded with dabbas, and he rides with his cargo in the trams baggage compartment. For that privilege, he pays 60 rupees a month, about $5.

At the station in the city, there is a fln^ of activity as tiffln boxes are sorted out. Then, when their loads are finally arranged, the dabbawallahs race off into the forest of skyscrapers to make their deliveries.

The work is hard. Each dabbawallah must be able to carry a 150-pound tiffin rack balanced on his head, and much of his work is done almost at a run. Often he is required to climb many flights of stairs, for the managers of some buildings forbid dabbawallahs U| use the elevator.

After lunch, the system is turned inside out. The same dabbawallahs who delivered the tiffin boxes retrieve them and return them to the station where they are resorted to begin their journey back to the suburbs.

Most dabbawaUahs live outside the city because that is where they start the days work. Also, they cannot afford to live in the city, which has some of the most expensive real estate in Asia.

For this service the customer pays 25 rupees a month, or $2. That brings the cost of a typical hot lunch of rice, a vegetable, lentils and bread to about two rupees, compared to the eight or nine rupees charged by an inexpensive restaurant, so the service soon pays for itself.

A dabbawallahs earnings average 900 rupees a month, about $75. He may not be handsomely paid, but he enjoys q reputation for dependability and integrity that is without parallel, and he takes pride in that.

Hari Chand, 33, began his dabbawallah career 18 years ago. He remembers only one occasion when he failed to make a delivery.

Mistakes are very rare, he said, with no trace of a smile, indicating that he is still troubled by the memory of his single non-delivery.

Chand said that he became a dabbawallah because be was uneducated and needed work.

You have to know someone to get a job in an office, he said. Even if you bribed them, they would not let you in.

What Chand did not say is that the same exclusivity is enjoyed by his occupation. Almost all the dabbawallahs are Hindus from the Pune area in the state of Maharastra. There are no Moslems or other outsiders in the dab^ bawallah ranks. Dabbawallahs are not equal-opportunity employers.

Like his colleagues, Chand is proud of the physical strength he has developed. When two companions placed the heavy rack on his head, which is protected only by a small ring of cloth and his cotton cap, the muscles rippl^ in his legs.

There are reports of a decline in the number of pecle using the dabbawallah service, but they are vigorously denied by leaders of Bombays tif-fm-suppliers union.

The dabbawallah system was established in Bombay at the turn of the century, partly because the city had grown so big that office workers could no longer get home easily for lunch.

Other factors were religion and caste. More than any other Indian city, Bombay is a melting pot of faiths and cultures, and that causes problems at the dining table. According to Hindu caste rules, food must be prepared by members of ones own caste or of a higher caste. A Hindu may not share his food with a Moslem, a Parsee, a Christian, a Jain, a Buddhist, a Jew or a member of any of the other faiths that make up Bombays population of 8 nul-li<m.

Thus, members of the Hindu Brahmin high caste are expected to eat only food prepared by other Brahmins.

In recent years, however, in urban centers such as Bombay, some of the caste rules have brdien down. American-style fast-food franctu^, including pizza rarlors, have come into fashion.

Earlier this year, a lobbying group that calls itself Bombays Right to Green Parks began campaigniim for a downtown park that would contain dozens of fast-food restaurants for those who do not carry tlwir lunch wii them or have it sent by dabbawallah.

Not long ago a reporter joined Hari Chand and a group of his fellow dabbawallahs on a train into the city. In the baggage comparbient they touched up the symbols on the lids of the tiffin boxes, using artists brushes to inscribe dots and clusters of dots, religious si^ and letters in Hindi and English. Somehow, even though most of the dabbawallahs are illiterate, tte symbols all make sense.

The reporter tried to follow Chand on his rounds, and ended up exhausted and drenched in perspiration. In about 20 minutes, Chand had delivered 25 lunches weighing in all more than 100 pounds. There were vegetarian dishes for Hindus and Jains, meats for Moslems and Christians, a dteh called vindaloo for Goans, Brahmin puris, Tamil curd rices and Bengali sweets. '

In the course of his rounds, Chand climbed more than 20 fUpts of stairs. He ended up at the ground-floor office of an accountant named Kuresh Rmn Puruwala, who did not seem to be particularly appreciative of the effort e-quired to bring him a hot meal of mutton curry, rice, flat chapati bread ahd mango pickles. :

Ibis thing (the dabbawallah service), he said, is so we do not have tjie burden of carrying this tiffin box with us in the morning when we come to work and in the evening when we go home.

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Tht^Daiiy Auomm 7. ibm 43

ZUCCHINI RELISH 4to4HpmuidsiMcUii

2neiimoBioH

1 sweet nd pepper 2taMespoousalt Zcq^segir IcepviMgir icip water

2 teaspooM celery seed Iteaipooagroudtnmieric

I teaspoon groaadaatmeg

II iiwMm nfniif r

at up vegetables; grind ii food

chopper using coam Made. Add salt. Covw and refirigmite overnight. Rinse in cold water; drain well b 4-to 5-quart luttle combine vegetable mixtur^ sugar, vinegar, water, celery seed, turmeric, nutmeg and pepper. Bring to boiling. Cover; gently for 10 minutes, stirring often Ladle hot mixture into hot, clean pint jars, leaving ^-inch headspace. Adjust lids. Process in boili^ water bath 15 minutes (start timing when water returns to boiling), ulakes 4

Just For Fun And Good Taste

9pon: 28 caL, 2 g pin., 1 g earbo., 1 g gd. 42 mg choL, II mg sodium. Ui. RDA: 38 percent vit A, 11 percent nboflavin.

8PINACH-T0MAT0 CUPS Sbealeneggs 1409 IIm dry hvead cnmls

V4 cap grated Parmmi dwese

1 clove garlic, miaeed %teaspooadried thyme, crashed V teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon Worcestershire OMee

Several dashes bottled hot pepper saace One lloaace package

Nutrition information per tablespoon: 15 ^ 0 g pro., 4 g carbo., 0 g fat, 0 mg chol., 17 mg sodium.

LEMONADE BERRY FLOAT Ys cap sugar IV4 caps water ItoSlemmis

1 cap fresh raspberries w blaeberries 1 dot lemon sberbet 3 caps carbonated water, cbilled

cooked and well (

14 cup chopped celery 3 UblespooBs sliced green onion

3 medium Unnatoes Fine dry bread crumbs Combine eggs, crumbs, cheese, garhc, thyme, salt, Worcestershire and pep^ sauce. Add spinach, celery and onions; mix well. Cut tomatoes in half crosswise. Scoop out centers, leaving Vs-inch shells. Spoon mixture into shells. Sprinkle with crumbs. Place in 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish. Bake, covered, in a 3754e^ oven for 20 to 25 minuttt.

and water. Cook over medium beat 1 to 2 minutes or until dissolved, stirring occasionally. Cook Finely shred 2 teaspoons lemon peel. Squeeze juice from lemons (about 1^ cups). In a 4-cig) iMtcher c(nbine sugar-water sy^, peel, juice and berries. Cover; liill. For each serving, (dace 1 scocm sherbet in a tall glam. Add ^ cup each lemon mixture and carbonated water. Afakes 6 (lOounce) servings.

Nutrition informatimi par serving: 215 cal., 1 g pro., 53 g caite., 1 g fat, 5 mg chol., 32 mg sodium, U.S. RDA: 54 percent vit. (k

RUMAKl APPETIZER SPREAD Islices bacon 8 ounces chicken livers V4 cap finely chopped onion 2 tablespooBs dry sherry V4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon garlic powder Several dashes bottled hot pepper sauce One 8-onnce can water chestnnts, drained and finely chopped AssorM crackers In a 10-inch skillet cook bacon imtil crisp. Drain, reserving 1 taUespoon drippings. Crumble bacon; set aside. Cook livers and onion in bacon drippings 5 minutes or until livers are no kmger jnnk, stirring occasionally. Drain on paper tow^. Put drained mixture, shorry, salt, garlic jwwder and hot pepper sauce into a blender container or food processor bowl. Ckwer and blend until smooth. Stir in water chestnuts and bacon. Line a 1-quart bowl (h* mold with clear plastic wrap; spo(m in liver mixture. Cover; chiO several hours or overnight. To serve, invert onto plate. Remove mold; peel off plastic wrap. Serve with crackers. Makes about l^cuis.

Nutrition information per table-

9 S carto. 5 g 142 mg did., 282 mg sodium. U^S. RDA: 74 percent vit. A, 15 percent vit. C, 13 percent riboflavin, 14 percent caldum, 14 percent iron, 12 percent pbospboras.

BURRITO BURGERS

1 pound granad beef

V4 cup chopped canned green chili peppers, drained V4 cap refried beans

2 sliees American cheese, halved diagonaRy Four 7-inch flour tortillas

Divide beef into fourtte; pat each into 5-inch drcle. Season with salt and pepper. Ptocel tabtospooo of the peppers and 1 tableepooD of the beau

in half, forming samidicln; seal edges. Grill 00 an imcovered grin directly over medhimtet coals tor 7 minutes. Turn; grUl to desired doneness, allowing I to 8 minutes for medium. Top each patty > with halved dteese slice during UMt 2 minutes. Place tortillas on tor a

few seconds to heat. Serve patttes in folded warm tortillas. If desiied, top with shredded lettuce, halved tomato slices, sliced green onion and dairy sour cream, lubes 4 servings.

Nutrition intormation per serving: 317 cal., 29g pro., Wgcarte., 15gfot, 93 mg chol., 323 mg sodium. U.S. WA: 37 percent vit C, 18 percmt riboflavin, 28 percent niacin, 18 percent calcium, 23 percent iron, 38 pe^ cent phosphorus.

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fURyeuehedhu

Lettuce lunves Jhm Olive SMwL OR brus^ half horiiontally; cut a %4DCfa shoe from cut side of one of the bietd

m reserved hqnid. Uver bottom of loaf with iMiii, ban the Olive

Salad, cheesiL lenianiiig Olive SbM and ctwim. Top with lettiiee. Cover faiewl top. CUt into vteges toserve. MMnseairvii^

Olive Salad: Inabowieomfaine^ cup cho^ pimentoetuffed olives; % cup dhopped pitted ripe oBves; %

cup chopped celery; H cup mixod pickled vcfltei&s; ] oBve or salad ofl; Ik cup pulley; 3 tablespooos temon^; I dove gaiik, minced: l diM oregeno, cruriiea, and several daihMfreahhr ground pep^ and refrigrate 8 hours cr ovenight teestogoBoeorterioe.

Nutrition totormatioB per eerviiM: 879caL.23fpro.,8Bgcarbo.,S4gtot

33 mg chot, 1773 mg eodhim. U.S. WlA: 24 pucent vit A. 42 percent thiamine, 25 percent n^vin, 26 percent niadn, 18 percent caldum. 26 percent iron, 24 percent pnoipnofue.

NEAT WHEAT BROWNIES IW cape whale wheat fbur Iteaspeta baking pewder Hteaipeuusalt icHpiherteatog 2 caps sugar

^capHMwuuteaedcocua

4eggi

Iteaspeouvauilla ^ cup chopped pecaas GhMultte Frestiug

Conibine flowiteking p(^ salt b a saucepan mdt shortening. Remove frpmheet; stir in sugar ate cocoa powter. Add egge and vanilla; stir until Mended, ^rin dry ingredients ate pecans. Spread in greased

Bake in a SSfr>

oiven tor *25 to 30 minutei. Cod. Frost with Chocolate Frostiitt. Cutintosquares. Makes 18.

Cbocdate FretUag: Beat together 2 cape sifted pewdered sugar, 2 to-blespteus sefleued butter er marge, riue, 3 tabtespoous umweeteiwd COM pewder. 2 taUespeoM milk

ate 1 teaspeea vaailla. H aeceuaiy, add 1 laMespeou milk to make ef spreedlBg consisteBcy.

Nutritkn* infonnation per serving:

3J0c1..4gpni.gcuo,,Uht. 81 mg chol., 109 mg sodium.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

H-,; ( ,,g

Hey Hidden \Uley Users:

ISttte tests show you prefer

Randierk Choke;

Now try us

FREE

with proof of purchase.

(304 coupon and 754 refund = $1.05.

suggested retaU price)

Tiy new Ranchers Choice* crean^ dressing from Kraft.

the one preferred In taste tests Hidden \4dley users. It's thick and creamy, made with lots of tasty herbs and spices, and now its free. See foryoursel

( MANUFACTURER COUPON/NO EXPIRATION DATE~T

MUM* MtlOW IMIIOOUMn M CW 1/< M MM M>

M, MMHtta.MHHMMU Dint tOMMnilMtolllMI

The best-tasting Mgh-nutrition

f MolHnOUarFofm

SendfcxlOtastywayslopourlnplzaHl

IREE Barbecue Biuger REOPE BOOKLET

m any liM or savor of

WtabMualouoaw ciy

KRAHINokNIpfevbop-boouaiouMpluaasc

(ohoolorfnonay

oidwipooaea

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Oftm

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Won. torvo 52736

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SAVE15 A|

whanyoubuyonaboltlaanyiiiaor

flnurMftrT<rmt-imniim f tern iiiifTlflrT^^^

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Hr ont bona ItinotMr'a Oiolov* cfaamy draaalno-any al

and; 0 bk Wtai. ahOHlng use SyaaM, plMlhto mOMn oNartom weNac (FI oheol enel

EnolMM to my proof of purolWM FtoMO aand ma a 7M ralmd.

Enotoaad to my proof of purotia tl

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Ftop aand arwtiSOinRonchani Own. -gmm coupom (-*) ooupona) m. mmm m

MAN. TO: RMOIwrV Choler awwid aa Boto 71II t CMMon. tt UTM

BSEDSBESIB

SAVE30<-.,.t.

any size Rancher's Choice* cfeamy dressing from Kraft, Regular or Reduced Calorie

COUPON NOT (KX ON TOW. sar fltwi^: Kml. Inc tfnmbutu you tor llia lac* vaiuu 'PO" ' aubmrttod in compUancu miHi

i^ a Cou^ Aadainplion Fqucy. prtvwuHy prowdad to arto mcof poratod by rttortnca harum MMd haru

IBiffti?*-**'--'-"*- 2 fli

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30<

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Mmle Whip

Salad Dregflng and

KRAn* Miigles

FUifeurfate PreccM Omcw Fete

*irr Bmd, Her lAimh Mcw and KfWI uNinjnp > up Ui 14(10 In mrU^ - by nmdwtdifWMiiHdpiirdMr Mwa IV ujupun t/r KJIAfT Nnide HMiciirtacd HniifM (hear Huid lo ptt yuurawinp Maned

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iMkMlar

I aSfifSSiSr* ^

immtowuttMM.Mto.NM. [..fjgi,.

|mmwcTisuwc(>ii>mi(risi^

SAVE 800

on On* at Oz. or law ioMeof

HEINZ KETOHUP

too

Jo$\

utoiT 0 cowuoN rea uwwmae

"MM M I." 'mm IM> 'Ml.p I.

"I -m*/r *0 wair I. tw '*rm M M M M

SAVE15^

han you buy Mt _ J2^ orlt^piuiu0talimn Bbnfet FtiUMiiiifewSi fmm Flit.

wv '

217321

S COUP

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

r99*

WITH THW COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ONOOI EXCLUOMO AOVERTISEO ITEMS. WITMOT COUPON $1.00. UMIT ONE PER

MONDAY-SATlilwi^ 8 A.M.^ P.M.

SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M;

COOL, CRISP, t SATISFYINfil* HA VP A

CUSTOMER. EXPIRES $40^7CA8H SAV: CMArifAD UMC A UCSI

. . #/ /ijf SHACK OR MAKE A MEAL

IWiiiiiiHimmmiii<!>.i *tor8auomi

HOT FOODS & SANDWICHES COMING SOON!

OVERTONS WISIMSYOUA HAPPY & SAFE LABOR DAY WEEKEND.

99*

02: BOX

WITH IMS COUPON AND FOOO OROBI EXCLUDINQ [pED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON fflJO. UMT ONE PM CUSTOMER. tXPMES04M0.CASHSAVNiaSOF ^SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOINS

GREAT ON THE GRILL!

T-BONE

STEAKS lb. *2*

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK . LB^

QWALTNEY

GREAT FRANKS OR GREAT BOLOGNY..PKG. EACH

99*

GRADE A BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

GRADE FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE

MORREa BRANDING MON $0

BACON

TRHHbAILV-

GROUND BEEF PAHIES.........lb

S LB. PKO. OR MORE

$-| 38

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

TURKEY

BREAST

Dai SPECIALS

BAKED HAM

OVERTCWS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK

BONES 5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39

PORK FEET. . . 5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39^

FIRST CUT t-ioo POW(^CHOPS^m^BjP^ 1

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

I SLICED FREE!

211 JARVIS STREET

EVAPORATED MILK.,.,

RICHFOOD OR PACKERS LABEL Ql IA n

UMtT ONE WITH 110.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 5 LB. BAG

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES....

RICHFOOD MILK OR CITRUS HILL CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE...

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

GALLON CARTON EACH

99*

LESUEUR

PEAS

59*

MIX OR MATCH APRIL SHOWERS PEAS POCAHONTAS

YELLOW CREAM STYLE CORN YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL CORN

YOUR CHOICE

ufGRKNBEAN's^^^^^ 303 CAN 3/>1

EMBERS CHARCOAL La 99^

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

MAXWELL HOUSE A.D.C. OR ELECTRA-PERK

COFFEE

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

BUDWEISER

BEER

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

$248

HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED OR 70(fe TROPICAL PUNCH 1*i f

TENDER YELLOW OR WHITE

CORN

99^

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

69^

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN SPECIAL ONlV 2 kIM WEEK^I

FRESH FROZEN

BABY LIMA BEANS k?

$098

rUHINA

PUPPY CHOW......... MO 8

CRISP CUCUMBERS OR FRESH BELL PEPPERS.. CHOKE

DEL MONTE (IN ITS OWN JUICE) CRUSHED OR _

SLICED PINEAPPLE......

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL LIMIT 2 ROLLS

McCORMICK makes 1 CUP! O A

BROWN GRAVY MIX. 0/99^

all PEPSI l>liODUCTS AND

2 LITER BOTTLE

NO LIMIT!

PEPSI COLA

EACH

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

LARGE VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

DOLE GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

' r*

i/- ^

.1 i'*'

^ J .'-,.

wallcover

GMden's FAMOUS lofex WU Ptaint!

GMden's BIST Ltex Semi-Giss Enomeli

GKdden's BEST Ltex Fiat House Pnnti

6d. ng. $19.99

SAVE $8.00

reg. $15.99

SAVE 6.00

rog. $19.99

SAVE $7.00

GBdden's BEST Ltex Gloss House Plnt!

GBdden's MostDwoble Satn Finish House MntI

ng. $20.99

6oes0ifi|r

OvwPMOrSkii

AH TIm ConveilMc dfiotox. For AH The Beauty of Wood!

For Rich Wood Boouty, Naturally!

One-Coot Gloss Alhyd House Poliitl

GHdden'sBISTAIkyd Semi-Gloss Enomell

Gliddefl'sBESTAIkyd Floor GDeA EnomellBETMtnYTI

ettddM'sKSrioln Porch i Floor Enamtll

SAVE 9.00

SAVE'9.MSAVE'4.50

6ol. rog. $14.49

SAVE'4.S0

siiMitr'imnN

(lio Fq Bull Colli

imilf hoiHolTO

SYSTEM

lWi#Mlh. wimiNlil dily Ii*i| HHllNimi IB' ImmIm kiiM mpBidiiri, vwimoi filNitiMMmliddir

BUCKET BF

i-u.

Smmmwl imjhwtmi

rfimMipii

l|4iluiiBi4iloi 4om"iorla

fliOOOiiiilit Until

Water ReptIletMan acts ond {Reserves Woodl

Cloor Pemtroting Wood Preservotive forAbovo-GroundUso

^ lf11^m

orvon rMiviruiiiig ifooo rroiefvuiivo for Above & Bdow Growid Uso

door Oil Finish Water RopoUont wNh Preservotive

6ol. rif. $1S.99mUHKFORLeiS!

Glidden's Insoloting Primer-Seoler

Glidden's Oil-lose Primecoat

Glidden's Lotex-lose Primecoot

The Redwood Snverl

Vinyl Wallcovering Collections!

Feoturing: hundreds of patterns fobrk-bocked S preposted vinyls tmdttionni, country & contemporary designs

Buy 1st roll at regular price, get the 2nd roll for |ust 1<

delnmr

CUSTOM

WINDOW

BLINDS

BORDERS

for decorating pointed walls, windows or doorwoys

Select: oluminum or wood MINI BLINDS ^suggested W' MICRO MINI BLINDS S0FTU6HT SHADES"*

retail price. WOVEN WOODS VERTICAL BLINDS

Prepasted

Fast

Eosy

Removoble

15 ft. lengths

Most Populor Designs

COIOR COORDINATED 10 6UDDEN FAINTS!

mfg. sugg. retail $11.95

For Homeowners & Professionals at these locations:

Sale ends October 4, 1986.

PAINT WALLCOVERING

Chorgeh With Your

Greenville

300 PJaza Drive 756-1833

No. 96113 MuwilnU.S.A.

Fresh Daily 5 Lb. Pack or More

VillMirvi

nwMlMTt

COLA

2 Liter

Diet Pepsi, Pepsi*Free, Diet Pepsi-Free

GREENVILLE, NC

2430 Stantonbura Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

other Store Location:

115 East Red Danks Road South Park Shopping Conter

FOOD

UOM

immuj

IHWBMH MM

Plicos in Ms ad am good Angest 25 ^

thra 31,1DS6 at tho Food Lion stom localionslstodonthlsadiinlenolborv wise notod.

GRAPES

Regular Stom Hours:

Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

HEAD

Low Fat

FOOD

LION

MILK

Sweet

Western

CMmUUPES

South Carolina

Freestone

Half Gallon

SEALTEST

BUTTERMILK

Thompson0 Seedless

GRAPES

Frozen

Tub Blue Ribbon I

READ

8 0z.

Regular

COOL

WHIP

6 Oz. - Assorted

LIGHT n LIVELY

89^ yogurt

8 Ounce

SEALTEST

SOUR

CREAM

3/89

12 Ounce Regular Chunks, Southern Fried Chunks, and Dippers

TYSON CHICKEN

5 Lb. Bag Plain or Seif-Rising

PiLLSBURY

$199

4 Pack Coble

OREO

SANDWICHES

FLOUR

690

2.19

Sauers

ONION GRAVY MIX

Packet

.56

Sauers

BROWN

GRAVY

MIX

Packet

.45

f : v:

100% Pure

GROUND BEEF PATTIES

, 1.

Hormel Com Beef

Briskets......................m. 1.99

Hormel

Pepperoni................3.501. 1.29

Any Variety * Carl Buddig

Wafer Meats..............2.5 oz. .49

Dak

Cooked Ham...............4 0z. 1.19

Virginia

Cape Trout.................2 m. 2.99

Virginia

Cape Whiting.............215. 3.29

We Reserve TbelUilitTo Limit QmitHes.

Fresh Daily

_ Lb.

Brookwood

BaAecue....................... 2.49

Cooks Boneless

Ham Portions...............ln. 2.39

Cooks Whole

Boneless Hams.............u. 2.29

Croat Lakes June Daisy

BBeese......................... 2.99

Thomas Brothers

Country Ham Slices.... 12 oz. 2.99

Kahos

Wieners & Franks.........lo. 2.09

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

$358,

10 to 15 Count

BREAST FILLETS

12 Ounce - Tyson

BREAST PATTIES

$929

- i ' imnr' ^ . -"0

Lb.

"if^

Regular & Beef

WIENERS

UfUTpAi^

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans 3 Liter - Red, Gold, i-s Liter chauis, Rune. pk.

Cbab., Vin Rose, Borg., Paisano, Light Chianti, Sangria

Regular & tight

BUDWEISER

BEER

$079

2 Liter All Flavors

White

TAYLOR UKE COUNTRY $340

'/ft .V '-v-i

32 Ounce

DRINKS

HEINZ KETCHUP

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans

MILLER LITE

32 Ounce

JFG MAYONNAISE

CARLO ROSSI

$270

64 Ounce White House

APPLE

64 Oz; > 46( Off

iZ Ouncr

42 Ounce 40( Off

159

STADLERS WHOLE

COUNTRY HAM

The first week of Grand Opening we will have a drawing for TWO FREE Stadlers Whole Country Hams. For three weeks following we will draw for one free ham.

Be sure to register when you shop at our new Food Lion store.

4 Pack - WhitePAGETOILET TISSUE14 Oz. All Flavors

R TO WIN

GAS POWERED INDY MINI CAR

Drawing will be held September 21, 1986.

BUY ONE GET ONE

$1.03 Valw 46 Oi.Sunbright Pink Grapefruit Juice

35^ Value - 7.25 Oi. - GaMen GraiaMacaroni & Cheddar

20C Value-15 Oi.MTwin Pet Dog Food

20( Value -15 Oz. FishTwin Pet Cat Food

$1.54 Valw 10 U. Oox UtterTidy Cat 3

740 Vaiue - Meat SnackSiim Jim

480 Vaiue -10 a PiiisburyGood N Buttery Biscuits

330 Vaiue - 5 Oz. Beef & Bean/Red Cbiii .flTiiiiitiiiTEi Charrito Burritos

TM ItW. HW It 2430 SttWtwWiH Ow* IwiB.. wajT"'

$1.30 Vakw - 7 Oi. IUwMO.5 Or 000/

Soar Cram 0 (Mon/No $att/Jalapeno t ChMMar

Tijln

CM*

Pet

FISH

FLAVOR

^wfrltlonally Cat Food

Lays Potato Chips

DEEF&OEAN

GftAMDE

DUNUTO

BUY TWO, GET ONE FREE!

$1.99 Value 14 Oz. PepperoniGunnoes Pizzas

$1.09 Valw -12 Pack OordeasIce Cream Sandwiches

OTHER FREE

VALUES!

$1.09 Value - 7.5 Oz. Star

Chicken

Salad

When you buy a 12.5 Oz. Star Pimento Cheese.FREE To The First 300 Customers

TbM KM |Mtf at 2431 StMtaRbwi N. aaiy.Wednesday

August 27,1906 12 Oz. Bag - SaHed-ln-ShellBeatrice Peanuts Thursday

August 20,1986 Oalloa FraltPunch Drink Friday

August 29, 1986 Per Lb. Pack Ohmer SellSmoked Sausage Saturday

August 30,1986 Lb. Pack - Oeel MasterCurtis Franks

WE WILL BE OPEN SEPTEMBER 1st!

Supplemwt To: Tho Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, The Goldsboro News Argus. The Elizabeth City pally Advance, The Wilson Daily Times, The Greenville Daily Reflector. The K nston Daily Free Press, The Ahoskie News-Herald. The Tarboro Daily Southerner and The Washington Daily News on Wednesday, August 27.1986. ^

SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th THROUGH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll (ree at 1 800 432 6690 ext, 392 during business hours and our interviewers will lake your application inlormalion Outside North Carolina call 1 800 436 4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge. Visa, MasterCard, American ExpressITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE SPECIALLY PRICED THURSDAYi AUGUST28th ONLY! DON'T MISS OUT!

Fleet Street Ladies' Rabbit Jackets $40 Off!

89.99

Regular 130.00

White, tan, gray and black rabbit jackets. One with stand up collar, short length, hidden hook 'n eye closure and hidden front pockets; one with notch collar, wrap style and belt. S, M, L sizes. Furs are labeled as to country of origin.

Misses' Camp Shirts At A $9 Savings!

6.99

Regular 18.00

Polyester/cotton short sleeve camp shirts, in prints, stripes, plaids.

Many colors, sizes 8 to 16. Shop early for best selections.

Etienne Aigner Ladies' Handbags On Sale Now!

30%

OFF

Regular Prices

Genuine leather handbags in hobo, double-handle, top zip styles, in signature color.

Pendleton

Wool

Sportswear For Misses' On Sale!

20%

OFF

Regular Prices

100% wool blazers, skirts and pants, all fully lined, in sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors, and tartan plaids. Your choice.

Save On Famous Name Men's Knit Shirts-Reduced!

Save $11 On Men's Haggar DuckclothPants!

19.99

16.99

Regular 30.00

Regular 28.00

100% cotton pique, short banded sleeve, knit shirts, with long tail, in solid colors, sizes S, M, L, XL.

65% polyester/35% cotton, duck cloth plain front, belted pants. In sizes 32 to 42. In khaki, navy, gray, blue colors. By Haggar^^ .

Men's Andhurst Penny Loafers!

44.00 Value....

29.99

Men's Andhurst * "Tyler" wine, black or brown leather classic penny loafer. For dress occasions, most any ^^ccasion, always appropriate.

V*1

Andhurst

Suits $46 Off!

Regular 145.00

Polyester/wool, two-piece suits in solid colors. Our own Andhurst * styling and quality. In men's sizes. Many colors, your choice.

Andhurst.

Save $8 On Misses' Chaus Pants Now!

19.99

Regular 28.00

Soft trouser pant in white, khaki or navy colors and sizes 6 to 16.

CHAUS

"Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads By Bates 1

69.99

Reg. #106 and $136

100% cotton matelasae

preshrunk, deeply fringed, machine wash and dry, snow white or antique white colors.

Men's Players Club

Tennis Shorts At A $7 Savingsl

10.99

Regular 18.,00 . Polyester/cotton twill pants, with adjustable side tabs, and front tab waist, pockets In solid colors, sizes 30-

Men's Sperry Top-Sldet I

19.99

Regular 30.00 Natural canvas u

upper, white boating sole, Top-S

fashioned for comfort

the "Saamate" top-Sider*,

for men by SperrY* Top-Sidar^.ROCKY MOUNjr, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON, Hnim^iBiBNViLLE, kImston, ahoskie, tarboro and WASHINGT

I t ,

Ladies' Lee Mar" Blouses!

25%

OFF

Regular 22.00

t i

Ladies'Lee Mar" long sleeve, bow blouses or long sleeve, shirt style blouses, in solid colors, sizes 8 to 18. Save now!

ee/lfar

'j.

Rugby

Rgtiiari

Junior 100^ rugby shlrtt,' contrast band OR chest and arm, . By our ownTGIFR,

' sh*

' '{v\^

'it ^

v|f

T(SIIFP

Junior Currants "London Jumper"!

19.99

Regular 29.00

Ramie/cotton tweed sweaters, with crew neck, 3/4 sleeve, oversized, in turquoise, teal, royal, pink, red, white, sizes S, M, L. Great buys!

SAVE 9.00!

Ladies' Countei Pants At A $5 Savings!

Regular 3^00

100% polyester french canvae panti, 8/18, zip front pleated pamaedth belt and side pockets, kt btaok, RSvy^ tan, gray colors. Counterpartf^

Junior California Ivy Separates!

11.99 Vest, Regular 17.00

13.99 Sweater, Regular 21.00

19.99 Dress, Regular 28.00

100% acrylic shaker knit, V-neck sleeveless vest in bright colors. Sizes S, M, L. California Ivy 100% acrylic shaker knit dress in bright colors, sizes S, M,

L. 100% acrylic shaker knit sweaters with long sleeves in crew or V-neck styles, bright colors. S-L.

Save Up To $8 On Misses' Intentions " Sportswear For

Her Now!

Junfor PtaVers Club

Fleece ctivwear Up To $7 Off!

Mmim

' '

Your Choice

29.99

Knit Top, Regular 36.00 Skirt, Regular 38.00

Sizes 6 to 16, basic dirndl skirts, in green, red, black, purple. Knit vest or cap sleeve top, sizes S-L. Crew neck.

lifts

;.. -r'

Sliil

' : Rgutarm00ad2.00

Ovamizad polyester/cotton printed french terry sweettNftt, aopped print sweatshirts, and print knit leggings. In an array of colors. Many styles of faiMons you love to wear. For fun days ahead, extra curricular actlvites, the weekends. Save!

ft-

.,a

/vv-

.1/

. -Wr;

Ladies' KnitTurtleneck Tops Reduced 4.00!

7.99

Regular

12.00

Polyester/cotton knit, long sleeve pullover turtleneck tops in solid colors and sizes S, M, L.

MiMM'SweMbriar* Challis Skirts!

ChaWs printed skirts with beck elastic, 4 - aa

made of 100% rayon, dies 8-18. Reg. 122...........17.99

Folio^ by Fire Islander^ Skirtsl

Oimdlfkirtelnaiaortidpiaidifdr 1-aa

aiiee 8to 18. Nto by FN Wander . Reg. 136.......10.99

Ladiee' Colton Sweater Tops!

Rmeotwi^Oltton blend, cep and short -a aa

aiaeva sweeter tope. Scfldi, S-L Reg. 122...........12.99

Ladies Shirts And Bloueeel

Select from 100% pofyasMr, long slem tailored basic bloiieet, caauala. Reg. ISO.,

^dws' Oibh* TwM

PatyaMar/cDttan twll. (uWyataMicwajll "nila'' pwHt, In liatl w lllllyiill...

Misses Oecouve* Twbl Pantel 100% conon.plattaS pama, wkh bat), ki sevoral mlid colon, dnrltt 16. Nag. W ....

11.99

14.99

8.99

Junior One Step Up* Sweetshlrtal

Polvetter/ootton fleece, primed overaieed ^ a

sweatshirts, in junior sizes. Reg. IM.............. |0,98

Misses' Intentkme* TwiN PentsI

Tripla ptattad front twl (Min. ki alna __!__

6 K> 16. Stack, nupa.barry, homar gnan. Rae. sa_____164^

Misses'Intentions* Goiduroy PantsI

Baaiceordiirav pama in navy, tan, twrgundy, *.*

atnaraMgraan.Hua8tataSo1S.Rte^!........19J8

h^,

V i

> ii

M, .

* '

9^Km

>'' tin'-'' *"

M 'V ~' '5?;;.

- ,;;r----

'vu\

1S11

.'V*.

Ladies'Toni^ Banja Handbags At A $7 Savings!

12.99

Regular 20.00

Shoulder bag, and satchel handbags, in assorted natural colors of your choice. By Toni'. The final fashion accessory, handbags.

Famous Name Men's

And Ladies' Watches!

0f Boston Picture Frames!

Regular Prices

a large selection and 8X10" frames In styles, your choice, .the pictures you loO.

IRRY WHILE PRICt^

i I

39.99

Regular 49.99

Several st^/lea of dress and sport watches, for men and ladies. Save on telling time. Makes great gift from hinilo her, because she'll always wear it and think of you.

Ladies' Dame Leather Belts Up To $10 Off!

6.99 ,.9.99

Regular 11.00 to 20.000

Two inch Cabretta leather belts with buckles. 3/4" leather i orsnakeskin pant belts in several colors, your choice. Shop early for best selections in accessories

Reeo Six-Piece Vinyl Luggage Sets!

99.00

mji

$300 Value

Six nestled vinyl pieces including 25" and 27" pullman, 40" garment bag, tote, carry-on and personal valet. Makes a great gift for new graduate off to school. Save!

Holiday Fair Action Bags!

Heavy gauge canvas C QQ

(M'nyion. Special Value .........

Ladies' Heiress" Pantyhose

Entire stock of basic and fashion OCTO/ CC

colors and styles. Reg. Prices ....... 0 vJ r r

'Somebody Loves Me'' Sleepshirts

At A Special Price!

9.99

Special Value

Great for student away / with younger brothers,

sisters. 100% cotton, ' / V-neck short sleeve

sleepshirts with "Somebody V V Loves Me" screen print.

, ^ Solid colors. Save now!

\ \

kjr

-J-

Maidenform Bras Buy Two Sale!

Buy 2, Get 1 Free!

Regular 7.00 to 17.00

Maidenform "Sweet Nothings", ''Chantilly" and "De lectibles" bras and matching panties; see details in each of our participating stores

Maidenform*

Ladies' Shadowline' Sleepwearl 100% nylon ihort and long gowns with matching

robesartd potamat; laca trims, pastel colors. S>L 20V OFF

40-Page Bonded Leather Albums'

Three-ring binder, with magic c ing

pages, several colors, you' choico"8.99 Value .. .

Ladies' Leather Handbags!

Assorted styles of hobos, n bla<:k,

camel, taupe, navy, gray, cobah.,Reg. $40.......

2.99

29.99

Ladies' Jockey Cotton Panties!

100% cotton knit briefs, bikinis, hipsters in solid, aripe patterns. Reg. Prices....

Ladies'Heiress^ Captiva^ Panties! Smooth, eoft Captive* nylon, in briafs, hipatart and bWa. Rsg. 2.00.............

Ladies'Playtex^ BrasReducedI

Entire stock of bras and girdles in "Cross Your Heart", "18 Hour" and mora. Rag. Prieea..

20% OFF

3/2S9

?^OFF

Vanftv Fair V-Back Bras Up To ^^3 Off!

20% OFF

Regular 12.00 to 16 00.....

B.YiIC ur'''!r" vir'i, L'loo fjipo i', 'i:

r* //f.il*; or 'v.'igr' S'lop o.iri / ' .

OIU

Corduroy Sets At $9 Savings!

Regular 24.00

Samara appliqued corduroy jumpers with long sleeve and coordinating blouse. Designed for sizes 4-6X. Fine styling for her!

SAVE

9.001

Boys' Saddlebred Denim Jeans At A Special Price For You Now!

Special Value

Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 16, Saddlebred" straight leg, five-pocket denim jeans. By our own Saddlebred", for your active boys. Save!

GWBiigOff! Cotton Socks Beducedl

1.49V-

cotton cotton

Girls' Saddlebred Casual Pants At Savings Of $4 Now!

12.75

Regular 17.00

Girls' Saddlebred casual pants, with black fleck print, side entry and front pleats. Twill V-yoke pant, and gingham ankle length cuffed pants, 7-14.

Boys' Famous Name Knit Shirts At A Savings!

12.99

Regular 15.00

Polyester/cotton knit, short sleeve shirts, in solid colors with ribbed collar and sleeves. In sizes 8-20 Boys' famous name knit shirts

iR''''''

vi 11' 8

11'' V'" 1

\ 1

Our Own Boys'Andhurst Denim Jackets At A $6 Savings fJowl

19.50

2S.

iir

Boys' stonewashed Anciiurst denim jackets, of 100% ^ cotton denim, it^ sizes S, M, L, XI. The classic that'|fee^sr^<J to long, den^ Jacte^ V by Andhurst, for him now. Great bii^ ^

Boys'Saddlebred JeansI

9QQ

jp Special Vaiue

Basic denim jean, sizes 4 to 7 or 8 to 14.

V v-c

Boys' Andhurst Dress And Knit Shirts At $2 Savings!

Your Choice

7.50

Regular 10.00

Oxford cloth dress shirts, with long sleeves in solids and stripes, 8-20. Cotton/polyester jersey knit short sleeve shirts with fashion collar, ribbed cuffs, solids, stripes, i sizes 8-20.

tGIrJs' Bug0ff!^ Plaid Skirts!

Grid plaid drop yoke skirts with flec;ks,

six button front panel skirts. Reg. 18.80........Girit' BugOffI Big ShirtsI

OveraizedshirttinBeveraistyies.wNteand , aaiorted colore, sizes 7-14. Reg. 118 . .Girls' BugOff!' Stirrup Pants!

Polyester/cotton Interlock pants, in sizes 4-8X and 7-14. By BugOff!". Reg. $10 and $11...

.12.25

11.00

6.99 and 7.99Toddlers Samara Shoitall ettI

Lined corduroy shortall se^s with matching , shirts, assorted appliques. 2-4T. Reg. $18 .....Boys' Players Ru

Polyetter/cotton, knit, long Hm ll with woven collar, button 0mkmi RiGirls' BugOff! Packaged Pentfetl

Package of six pair of briefs, hlpers

of eiderlon nylon for sizes 4-14. Reg. 8.44...........Girls' BugOff I Fisherman Vests!

10 99 acrylic sleevelets vest, in solid ^ ^

* colors, sizes 7-14. Save now! Reg. $20...............13.99

Girls' Dallas Kenya Handbagsl

n#uit Me mom't, muhi-oolored kenya harxmags ifihlinher shoulder straps. Reg. $11 .........8.99

Boys'Andhurst Twill PantsI 1099

A AQ ?'"* with plain ^

H.W front, 80% cotton/40% polyester. Reg. $14 and $18. .and 11.99

Our Own Men's Saddlebred'^ Plaid Sport Shirts $5 Off!

Regular 21.00.

Men's Saddlebred plaid sport shirts, long sleeve, of cotton/polyester, with button down collar or regular collar! Save!

SENSATIONM^yiAlQS FOR YQUR SEM^tlONL MN WHO LOO^ OREATI

wlli

Boys' And Men's Duckhead Twill Pants To $5 Off!

Our Own Men's Saddlebred Madras Shirts $7 Off Now!

Regular 24.00 ... 16.80

Men's Saddlebred * madras shirts, made

of 100% cotton,--------------

with long sleeves, sport shirt styling, sizes S-XL

12.99 ..17.99

Boys'S'lB, Regular 16.00 Men's. Regular 23.00

Boys' Duckhead twiH pants, made of cotton twill, with plain front. In navy or khaki. Two slant pockets, in siz^

8 to 18. Mens 100% cotton twai plain front pants, In solid colors, with two ^ash front pockets. Save now!

Boys' And Men's Players Club Fleecewear At Savings Up To $4 Now-Great Buys!

5.99 ...8.99

6.99 ...8.99

Boys' Sizes, Regular 8.00 and 13.00.. Men's Sizes, Regular 10.00 and 13.00

Boys' Players Club" fleece activewear, includes long sleeve crewneck sweatshirts, hooded pullover sweatshirts, and drawstring waist sweatpants. In sizes 8 to 20. Drawstring waist sweatpants,

crew neck long sleeve sweatshirts, pullover hooded long sleeve sweatshirts, in men's sizes S-XL. Gray, navy, wine colors.

Save now!

''Andhurst Plaid . ^rt Shirts Up To M Off!

6.75

8.25

Boys' Sizes,

^ Rig. 18 and 611

Boys' Andhurst plaid sport shirts, polyester/ cotton woven plaid long sleeve sport shirts, inzes4'7 and 8-20.

By our own Andhurst.

13.50

Men's Sizes Reg. 618

Men's Andhurst woven stripe, or plaid fitted sNrts, of poly-ester/ootton. with button down collar, in sizes S-XL.

AN-n-HUR-S-T

Men's Andhurst Sport Shirts At A Big $3 Savings For HIml

11.99

Regular 16.00

Men's Andhurst Casual Slacks Cotton Comfort At An $8 Savings!

Men's Andhurst sport shirts, polysstsr/ootton yam dyed woven, long sleeve shifts. In plaid patterns with button down collar, sizee S-XL.

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-T

20.99

100% cotton postcured, permanent press finisli slacks

Pants with plain front, beltloop styling, for sizes 30 to 40 Savings from our own Andhurst . Save rifjw'

A-N-I)11UR-ST

Boys' And Men's Andhurst Underwear Reduced Nowl

3.28 ..4.34

Boye' Sizee 4-7.620, Reg. 4M and 6.81

Package of three white briefs or asw neck T-pWrts. lor Raes 4to7and8to20, FsthioTMdfor hisoomfort.

5.94 6.64

Men's Sizes, Reg. 8.49 and.#*

100% cotton, while kfut wiett, crewneck Of V-neck T-Rdrts in a package of three. Sharp savings nowl

) '

sr;

$10 Off!

Uppers

ioiepe sole

^ Weejun Loafi

69.00............

Bass^ Weejun loafers, leather uppers.

^(Oather sole and Sturdy construction brown and Mack, 'and

" styles.

Players Club Aerobics Shoes!

19.99

Ladies' Shoes, Reg. 25.00

Ladies' Players Club^* aerobic shoes, of soft garment leather upper, in sizes 5 to 10. For women who want to join the Players club^ of fine fashion.

21.99

Men's Sizes, Regular 29.00

Men's Players ClubS aerobic shoe, of soft garment leather upper, in white. Sizes 7 to 11. Savings for men who take their aerobics in style. Save now!

Girls' Reebok" "Freestyle"!

OA nn "Freestyle"

ZO.ZD and 4.UU Reg. $31 and $32

Sizes 12/2 to 3, 3Vi to 6, soft leather upper in white on white. The classic in girls' athletic shoe, like Mom's.

Boys' "CLT-50 Phase I"!

Boys' "CLT-50 ", Reg. $33 and $34.................. 24.75 and 25.50

Sizes 12 V? to 3 and 3/? to 6, soft leather upper, in white. Just like Dad's and for just as tough athletes.

Ladies' Reebok "Princess'

26.25

Ladies' "Princess" Reg. 35.00

Soft leather upper in white/light blue aerobics shoes, the latest Reebok athletic shoes, for women, more than a spectator event.

Ladies' "Freestyle" Shoes!

Ladies' "Freestyle", Reg. $43

32.25

cr:

-V

Soft leather upper in white/white, the aerobics shoes that made Reebok" first!

Men's "MLT-90 Phase I" Shoes!

36.00

Men's "MLT-90' Reg. 48.00

RGGbohSS

Soft leather upper in white/ silver. The tennis shoe for serious athletics.

Children's Nike Rebound" At A $4 Savings!

Ladies'Adidas "Monica' Tennis Shoes $4 Off Now!

17.99

"Monica", Regular 22.00

Ladies'Adidas "Monii'a", white canvas lace style tennis 'hoes, with rubber sole for added traction on the court, for fierce competition.

TREATYOUR FEET TO STYLE AND COMFORT!

adidas ^

Ladies'Tretom "Nylite"!

"Nylito"

Regular 34.00 ,.. U .:., ..........

White with navy trim, canvas tennis shoe, with medium and narrow widths. The classic of ladies' tennis shoes.

25.50

12.00

Children's "Rebound"

Regular 16.00....................

;

White canvas court shoe in sizes 8 to 12. The Nike" "Rebound" for active children on the go. Great savings for parents, sharp looks for kids. Shop for back-to-school.

Ladies' Nike "Aerofit" $8 Off!

25.50

Ladies' "Aerofit" Regular 34.00

White soft leather aerobic shoe by Nike". "Aerofit".

TRETORN

THt ULTIMAft TENNIS SHOE

Ladies" City LUe Boots!

"Lucy"

Reg. 28.00 ........................

21.00

Chy Life'' for those who dare to live in the fast lane. With heel, leather upper and two speed lace eyelets, rubber bottom, In Mack or !< colors. Hadies' sizes. Save!

Men's Nike "Motivator"!

30.00

Men's "Motivator"

Regular 40.00

MensNike "Motivator of soft leather, in off white. For ifitness for men. Save now!

Li9K^tOri.^cnac3

Black & Decker"'" Can Opener!

Model IMo. EC60CAD,

22.99 Value..........................

Spacemaker^'^opens bottles, plastic bags, extra tall cans, power-pierce, mounts under cabinet

20.99

mBUBKS

WDEGKER.

-MO-

Mantf Cptw

Black & Decker"Xan Opener!

22.99 Model No. KEC160,

BUICKGl 24 99Value

DFPIfFR free operation, power pierce, automatic shut off,

opens more than 20 cans on a single charge. Great buys!

Black & Decker^^'Spacemaker"''Mixer!

32.99

Model No. SPM50,

39.99 Value..............................

Five-speed, portable mixer, stores under cabinet. For big jobs, powerful motor.

BUICK& DECKER M

fkBlACK^ rDECKER

Black & Decker^'^Handy Mixer!

QQ Model No. 9210 39.99 Value

Four attachments to whip, stir, mix, beat and blend. Cordless wall mount charger base. Great gift for weddings

Black & Decker"''Electric Knife!

Model No. SEK50,

39.99 Value.....................................

Stores under cabinet: powerful knife handle, blades, cord and space for six of your non electric knives Great buy by Black & Decker

32.99

DUCKSi

DECKERim

j Black & Decker"Xoffeemaker!

42.99

JjkBUCKK WDECKER

Save Up To $40 On Conveniences Of Life By Hoover Vacuum Cleaners!

Model No. S2015.

50.00 Value ..................

Three-position brush, 3.0 amp motor, disposable baq and wall mount included for storage. Great new couple gift.

Model No. S3289,

120.00 Value.....................

Hoover' Spirit^^canister vacuum, with built in carrying handle, dual edge cleaning, 7V? quart disposable bag, 16 foot cord, multi-purpose brush, crevice tool. Save!

Model No. U4363

120.00 Value.....................

Hoover convertible up right vacuum, with nine quart disposable bag, all steel, with 16 foot cord, fulltime edge cleaning, and powerful 4.8 amp. motor. Great biryi

Model No. SDC1D S2.99 Value

10-cup drip coffeemaker, mounts under cabinet, keeps coffee hot.

Black & Decker"^Coffeemaker!

Model No. DCM 150 49 99 Value........

44.99

Clock timer, automatically brews two ^ to 12 cups at a set time $10 Rebate.

BUCKSi

DECKERim V. .:!

Black & Decker"''Automatic Iron!

49.99

__ ff automatical!

DECKER is extra feature for you.

Model No F440WHD 54 99 Value

PfaltzgrafP Five*Piece Place Settings Up To $6 Off!

YourChoict

16.99

nniomimmmm

Siltct #om lilt try prvttlMt of ptt* twdifrom %m

from ^OiMbo

V^"/'0iboOlPid^of Qiibo Bouqiitt". EkIi ptttom Mt InoludM ont dbmtr plmt lad plate, bowl, cup and uear. Ckeat glfral Open aiock aeoaaaorlM art alio avaftabla.

Shuts off automatically, when left unattended Self clean mv|

Black & Decker 'Coffeemaker!

Model No SDC2D

69 99 Value.......................................

10-cup drip coffeemaker with automatic clock timer, has coffee ready hen you awaken Great savings, great gift

59.99

mm.

PtrntazoRReF**

ntrt-n-RN in amf.hica sini f ihh

WE WILL BE OPEN SEPTEMBER 1st!

SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST28th THROUGH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st!

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised sellinQ period.

The Back To School Basics Require At Least One Pair Of Rugged, Fun and Great Fitting Lee Jeans! Save!

Junior or MissesSizes . 19.99

Mens sizes...... 18.99

Student Sizes 25 to 30 ^....... 17.99

GirlsSizes 7 to 14 or HI C OI

Boys Sizes 6 to 14.................11 ^ ^ ^

Girls Sizes 4 to 6X or *1/1 O A

Boys Sizes 4 to 7.................. | ^ Jj

Junior and misses'compllmontlngiSJeans,vvith that ^ -

fit that slenderizes you. In five-poeket. Straight leg western styling that lasts as long aaVou dp. Paired up with men's 100% cotton denim western style jeans.

Students require durability and find It in 100% cotton ;

comfort denim jean for sizes 25 to 30. All cotton for ^ ^

boys 4 to 7,8 to 14, girls'7 to 14 and 4 to 6X.

The back to school basic, required for weekends.

FOUR BIG DAYS OFSAViNGSARE WAITING FOR YOU! COME AND JOIN US!

You Can Get An A Apple With LEVIS Basic Denim Straight Leg Western Jeans Required Curriculum Dress For School!

Mens Basic Denim Jeans ...............14.

Mens Prewashed Button-Fly Jeans 19.99

Mens Prewashed Color Jeans ...... 18.99

The active man needs more and gets It in LEVIS 100% cotton denim basic straight leg western styled jeans, prewashed button fly, colored five-pocket denim jeans in black and gray colors.

Students Sizes 25 to 30..... 17.99

Boys Sizes 8 to 14 or Girls Sizes 7 to 14...........15.99

Boys Sizes 4 to 7 or Girls Sizes 4 to 6X............14.99

All 100% cotton denim jeans for the active kid on the block.

Mens Denim Jacket................ ... .29.99

Boys Denim Jackets Sizes 8 to 20 ................24.99

Boys Denim Jackets Sizes 4 to 7 .. ............. 19.99

The classic since James Dean donned it, for comfort, style

and class. Prewashed and basic.

Junior or Misses Sizes....................'j 9.99

100% cotton denim, five-pocket jeans, in straight leg western styling. Fine fit and great looks, just a basic, i

Levrs

OUR LEvrs sweepstake!

Register to win an Apple* Me, one of the most popular educational computers In the world. And the largest-selling serious home computer. The Apple He features 128K of memory, built-in disc drive, full-sized, full featured keyboard and high resolution graphics. No purchase necessary: visit your participating store for details.ROCKV MOUNT/GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE, TARBORO AND WASHING

AND MANY, MANY MOREI (See inside.)

WINNDIXEAmericas Supermarket

2ND SET OF COLOR PRINTS!

Whn any roll off 110,120, 35mm or ,

Disc ffilm is dovolopod at our Evaryday Low Pricof

TN8 Wnk's FsOufW AooMMiy Nmm

4-Saiad Piates

w I7JI0 from our atprtir Mtooum Moo OMi TMo Coupon

VAUMSUI PWi CNMA OOUrON

SAVE $7.00

MmmMMM OimiMy

Serving Platter

VAUMSLI MU CNMA COIPON

4-tALAb PLATES

OMrNillMaunlMw flaOJ*

#*m"Ownp oy-flo

\YourPrtM(UiooupofO 01MO

I VV.. Itmiid Aua 9

SAVE $7.00

MwaHavM BavHteOMHM^r nwCiMM

SERvmo platthj

OUrA|nMum "J*

OMponiMlNli..........JJM

Your Pilot (ai coupon) $1M0

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOHVELS

All price* in thi* 4>piM|e section effective 7*fuU day*.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'

WHOLE CUT UP FRYERS

a-PAKLniHM ocTOiaiMT nuto

OMN WMHIII*

The wisest investment

3/011II ever make for your femify

b^ns with onW...

FUNK&WAGNALLS NEW ENCICLOPEDIA 1986Edition

Volume 1 only 9*

Volumes 2-29 only ea.

If youve been wanting a good encyclopedia, but figured you would have to spend hundreds of dollars for It. weve got a surprise for you... Funk 8^ Wagnalls New Encyclopedia.

This week were offering Volunie I at the incredibly low price of 9<t! Which is our way of introducing you to an encyclopedia that contains over 9,000,000 words in 25,000 articles; more than 9,200 illustrations, many of them in full color.

In addition, youll find over 300 maps, plus up-to-date census revisions for U.S. and Canada and other nations.

You can complete your set as you shop each week. In no time at all, youll have what youve always wanted: an encyclopedia set that contains a wealth of Information.

But doesn t cost a fortune.

Special Offer...

EDCr 2-volume

rK.JLI. MATCHING

DiaiONARY

Whenlbu Purchase Vols.2&3 of the Encyclopedia.

AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT

Printed in USA

Americas Supermarket..IbiiRCiionFsRLoivPiicis

LABOR DAY SALE

A.E

B.F,

C.Q25% to 40% off

All polyvinyl, ^0 andup

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Choice of soft shoulderbags. Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Double handle organizer. Sale 11.99 Orig. $20. Attache with agenda.

Sale 6.99 Reg. $10. Convertible clutch.

Sale does not include Smart Values.

DM.

J25% to 35% off

Weve picked two of a kind for a winning pair. Soft, leather moccasins with kilty ties.

Womens sizes. Left to right:

East Fifth style, Reg. $34 Sale 24.99 Sugar Babies style, Reg. $22 Sale 13.99^3 and *5 off

Sale 16.95 and 19.95 Reg. 19.95 and 24.95.

For the good times: analog quartz watches by Awatch and Slinkys." Choose styles in fun-loving colors. Plus much more in store.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Monday, Sept. 1st unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.9,99 to 16.99

Junior tops and jeans to team

Invest in a semesters worth of smart shirts for school. From traditional oxfords to plaids of new proportions. In cotton plus polyester and cotton blends.

A. Oversized shirt, Orig. $20 Sale 12.99

B. Great Connections oxford shirt,

Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

C. Plaid or striped shirt, 11.99

D. Great Connections plaid shirt,

Reg. $17 Sale 12.99

Not shown:

Hunt Club brushed shirt,

Reg. $18 Sale 14.99 Shaker knit vest, 11.99 Shaker knit V-neck, 14.99 Bear intarsia crewneck,

Orig. $25 Sale 16.99

Save on all junior jeans. No matter which way you wear the pants, youll find its the right way in these twill or denim jeans. Of cotton and polyester/cotton.For junior sizes.

E. Great Connections twill pants, 14.99

F. Hunt Club twill jeans,

Reg. $25 Sale 16.99

G. Prewashed jeans,

Smart Value 14.99 every day

H. Hunt Club baggy jeans,

Reg. $24 Sale 16.99

Not shown:

Hunt Club corduroys,

Reg. $25 Sale 18.99

Save on all Levis jeans for women.

'61986, J,C Penney Company, Inc NP7WK31

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27 and ENDS SATURDAY. AUGUST 30,1986

VALDOSTA. GEORGIA GREENVILE, NORTH CAROLINA KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

Sale 9,99 to 14.99

Outerwear

Weve gone to the outer limits with these season-spanning chintz jackets. So your kids can make a smooth transition into the cooler months ahead. Choose zip or snap-front styles, some finished with neat ribbing, epaulets and cotton flannel. Shells are polyester/cotton with nylon lining. In go-with-all colors. Boys and girls sizes.

Reg.

A. Big boys jacket..........20.00

B. Little boys jacket .....13.99

C. Big girlsjacket .....19.00

D. Little girls jacket.........17.00

Outerwear sale prices effectiire through Saturday, September 6th.

Ssl 9.99

Plain Pockets

IE. Reg. 13.99. Were singing the back-to-school blues in Plain Pockets? Great-fitting denim jeans at a great sale price.

Like this 5-pocket style, made for long wear in prewashed cotton denim.

For big girls sizes.

im-

Sale 4.99 to 9.99

Sportswear

F. Sale 5.99 Orig. $10. Our short-sleeve print knit top. Cotton/polyester for big girls S,M,L.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 10.99. Easy does it! In pull-on corduroy pants of cotton/ polyester. Big girls sizes.

I Backpack, 4.99

G. Sale 9.99 Ong. $14. Top team player; our varsity knit pullover in cotton/polyester. Big boys sizes.

I Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Big boys Supercord" jeans of sturdy polyester/ cotton corduroy.

H. Sale 5.99 Orig. $10. The baseball collar shirt makes a hit! In polyester/ cotton for big boys S,M,L.

Sale 8.99 Orig. $14. Play favorites: sturdy twill elastic-waist pants. Cotton/polyester. Big boys sizes.

IJ. Sale 4.99 Reg. 6.99. Pint-sized preppies love our button-down oxford shirt. Polyester/cotton. Girls 4-6X. Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Pull-on corduroy pants in crayon colors. Cotton/ polyester for girls 4-6X.

Sai

Reg.

strai

Forj

Sai

Reg.

strai

Forj

12.99 to - _

Rain Pockets Levisjeans

No Introductions necessary. Plain Pockets* and Levi's^ are just like old friends. Choose them in cotton or cotton/polyester.

For young men:

I A. Plain Pockets indigo-dyed denim jeans, Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

IB. Plain Pockets stonewashed denim jeans, R6g. $24 Sale 17.99

I Plain Pockets corduroy jeans (not shown), Reg. $18 Sale 12.99

IC. Levis denim jacket, 34.99

D. Levies prewashed denim jeans, #4002/72,19.99

For men:

E. Levis TBJ denim jeans,

Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

10.50 to 12.99

You pass with flying colors! When you pick a Weekends in California" knit pullover. Saturdays knit top or Towncraft woven plaid shirt. In cotton or polyester/cotton. ^ For young men:

F. V\^kends in California" pullover.

Smart Value 10.99 every day

G. Saturdays pullover. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 For men:

H. Towncraft shirt.

Smart Value 12.99 every day

Suspienders, 9.50

The final touch from Stafford? In solid or striped elasticized rayon.

IJ. Reg. $7. Pocket the savings in our pocketed polo. At this price, you can pick up a few! From a whole spectrum of colors. In cotton or cotton/polyester.

Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know and we'll try to satisfy you completely

Royal Comfort all-cotton underwear

Start your day with the natural comfort of 100% combed cotton. Flat-knit T-shirts and rib-knit briefs in white. At stock-up savings!

IK. Crewneck T-shirt, pkg. of 3..... 10.50 8.40

IL.Briefs,pkg.of3 .............. 8.00 6.40

I Vee-neck shirt, pkg. of 3

(not shown) ................ 11.00 8.80

20% off All Lee Wright*

fashion underwear

Top drawer essentials that go way beyond basic. Choose from a collection of knit T-shirts, tanks, briefs and bikinis in designer colorations. Here^ a quick look at what youll find:

IM. Pkg. of 3 striped cotton/polyester or 3 solid cotton bikinis, Reg. 9.50 Sale 7.60 Sale price on corduroy jeans effective through Saturday September 13th.

Sweaters at a terrific low price

Cool Saturday mornings require superlative sweaters like these. Easy to wear, with a strong sense of style. Towncraft shows you the way with a crewneck pullover, fully fashioned at the shoulders. Par Four offers patterns that run from geometries to argyles. And Moss Creek Traders takes the route of a shaker knit. All are acrylic in the latest fashion shades. Mens sizes.

A. Par Four crewneck or V-neck,

Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99

B. Towncraft crewneck.

Smart Value 14.99 every day

C. Moss Creek Traders sweater,

Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99

Sale price on Moss Creek Hraders* sweater effective through Saturday, September 6th.

10.99 and 12.99

Mens crisp shirts in contemporary plaids or checks. Masterfully tailored in blends of cotton and polyester.

D. Classic Directions shirt,

Orig. $18 Sale 10.99

E. Towncraft shirt,

Smart Value 12.99 every day

0.99 and 12.99

Prized possessions; his favorite sportshirts. Like this button-down oxfordcloth shirt from BonHomme in solids, stripes and fancies. And this placket-front knit shirt from Weekends in California'". Cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton. Young mens sizes.

F. BonHomme shirt,

Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

G. Weekends in California" shirt.

Smart Value 10.99 every day

Sale 1799

Save on Cotier* and Bugle Boy

H,J. Reg. $24 ea. For the independent spirit who demands the very latest in fashion, casual, prewashed slacks that are as new as today. Choose Bugle Boy belted twill pants with a double-pleat front of polyester/cotton. Or Cotier canvas pants with coordinating webbed belt. Young mens sizes.

Special buy 22.99

K,L. When you have a day off, youll want Turtles boat shoes or Sunbacker casuals. With leather uppers for mens sizes.

20% off All work shoes

Rugged leathers take his day in stride. Like these from Big Mac with Goodyear welt construction. Men^ sizes.

IM. Moc toe oxford, Reg. $45 Sale $36 IN. 6" moc toe boot. Reg. $35 Sale $28 18" moc toe boot, Reg. $40 Sale $32

25% ofif

Kidsfleece

No energy crisis here. We have plenty of action-packed sweats to give your kids lots of fashion mileage. Choose snappy 2-piece sets or separates with rib-knit trim. Bright-to-basic shades of acrylic or acrylic/cotton. Reg. Sale

A. Little girls jog set... 10.99 8.24

IB. Little boys' jog set.. 14.00 10.50

C. Big boys' hooded

sweatshirt............13.00 9.75

0. Big boys sweat

pants ............ 8.00 6.00

E. Big girls' hooded zip-

front sweatshirt .......12.00 9.00

F. Big girls crewneck

sweatshirt............ 8.00 6.00

G. Big girls sweat pants 8.00 6.00 Sale prices on fleece separatee and sleep-wear effective through Sat., Sept. 6th.

Forgiris;

1.04

3.93

.60

3.75

3.44

H. Undercurrents in easy-care fabrics.

Reg. Sale

Knee-highs ........1.49

Leotard................ 5.25

Brief or bikini, each........89

Front-hook bra..........5.00

Pkg. of 3 print panties____4.59

Pkg. of 3 print vests......4.59

For boys:

J. Basics in cotton or easy-care blends.

Reg. Sala

Pkg. of 6 pr. tube socks... 6.23 4.99

Pkg. of 3 briefs..........4.39 2.99

Pkg. of 3 T-shirts.........4.39 2.99

25% 0

Sleepwear

K. Sale $9 Reg. $12. The dorm shirt for good Mouseketeers. Polyester knit. Big girls sizes.

L. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Flannel II* ski pajamas. Polyester knit. Little boys sizes. Big boys sizes, Reg. $11 Sale 8.25

9.99 to 23.99 Boys and girls sho

all

if/

drd

roy

Sale 15.99

Reg. $22. Swivel, strap leather shoes For girls sizes.

Sale 15.99 Sale 12.99

Reg. 23.99. Little boys Reg. $18. Fifth Gear*

leather athletic shoes, leather aerobic shoes

Big boys, Reg. 25.99 For girls sizes.

Sale 19.99

23.99 every day Ssl 9.99

I Smart Value! Boys I Reg. $14. Little boys Nike* Magician nylon/suede joggers

leather court shoes, I Big boys, Reg $15

Sato doaa not includa Smart Valuat.

Sale 10.99

Only 13.99

Special buy. Little boys low-cut leather court shoes Big boys'. Only 14.99

Only 15.99

Special buy. In-

motion* hi-top leather basketball shoe Big boys' sizes.

Top names in footwear

Reg. 219k

court shoes and leather i tongue and coHar.,

I Reg. 19.99. Womens USA Olympics nylon aerobic shoes with leather overlays.

Reg. 29.99. Womens USA Olympics supple leather aerobic shoes. Shock-absorbing wedge.

Reg. 21.99. Mens USA Olympics leather basketball shoes. Fully cushioned. Rubber outsoles.

aeh .

^Hwrpi MtrPowwr ewilalor. Several functions. RMiileriia8Me2jOO. .

f*' * .

Kerr Brand #2 Pencils. Stock up and save more. Great for home, school, or the office.

Sharpie Watches. Large selection of fashion colors to choose from. Reg. 34.95.

\bur Choice: Scrlpto Refill-able Pencils, 4 ct.; or Erasable Pens, 5 ct. Reg. to 1.99.

499 799

^ Each ff laeh

A. Coleman Basic Sack. 95 x 125 X 4. Asst, colors.

B. Coleman Deluxe Book Bag.

12 X 16 X 5. Burgundy.

Karr Brand PHIer Paper. 200 sheeti per pack. Begiflar jg eaeli.

1H-CUctoet OMBlae MP tliaiR BooIl 109# iioeiii

3fsr 3?"^

Jlp*e Cotton Tbbe BoeltaL ,

Mead Flex 3 Notebook.

Several sections. Great organized Regular 5J9.

CuoibiePOtt* nipiiigflMi# 100 Mwalimt pittfo itfOO eeott

Quart Save 50*

pwiM MMO MoMr (W. CkMrt Be^ilor 1 Ji per quart Until

Rag. 2.99

Hnj Vbur Choice!

MAMMmi* Cndy.ChoatePMnCtKxxriM. Pianut Chocdala, IMx Caramel MHky way. Snickers, or IMx Peanut Butter. AH 16 (. bags.

lech WurCholcel

OMiiaol laae Clear OaBif GIbvhm

12 ce. Rifiv li 4EHl

lch t ;

\bur Cholcd: Lady Spaad Stick, 15 ounce; Mcnnen.Speed Stick Deodorant, 25 ounce; or Anti-Rerapirant, 2.25 ounca Several fragrances to choose from. Reguiar price to 257.

Ikffllica!

saiarara ^raei^ipwwa

> bunces, or Moumo^ 5 ouneea. ; choose ftom. Rogular pries (o

MAIL THIS COUPON WITH PROOF-OF-PURCHASE

from Coty Airspun Loose or Pressed Powder, Sheer-to-Stay Lipcolor, Sheer 'N Clear Gloss Stick, Airspun Powderessence Blush, Nature's Blush, Self-Adjusting Cheekcolor, Thick 'N Healthy Mascara, Mink Lash Mascara.

Send proof-of-purchase (UPC Code from hang card or carton) and register tape with price circled to: COTY GIFT OFFER.

P.O. Box 889. Harrison. New York 10528.

129 959399

Each Each Each

A. Nature Made Vitamin C, 500 mg, 100 tablets. Reg. 2.29.

B. Nature Made Vitamin E, 400 lU, 100 capsules. Reg. 4.29.

C. Nature Made Oyater Shell Calcium, 500 mg, 130, Reg. 5.99

Cutex Nall Polish Remover, 4 ounce, 4 formulas, Regular 1.19. Save 50.

Coty Sheer to Stay 6 Hour Lipstick. 8 shades to choose from. Regular 3.95.

Fibre TMm Tablets. 100 count. A safe aid to weight loss. Regular 5.99.

Ibur Choice: Jordsche

24 shadoips;

Bag

Clear Cosmetic Bag with accessories. 2 styles.

f^ESSE UNissj .

ach

t^ssOne Intensive Cara LoSon. 10 oz. Reg., Her-or Extim atienglh.

AIR

14.99

Mfg. Rebate ____5.00

OOA

After Rebate Ve9wf

Conair Lighted Make-Up Mirror. Regular 18.88.

Save with rebate.

189

Each

YOUR CHOICE

Each

Finesse Hairspray. Aerosol or non-aerosol, 7 ounce. 3 kinds. 50^ off label.

Ybur Choice: Colgate Winterfresh Gel, 54 oz; or 7 oz. family size. Regular 1.7%

O R

Dr. West Toothbrushes. Choose hard, medium or soft. Regular price 49 each.

[yiDAL SASSOON,

Sale Priced... .V.6.99

Mfg. Rebate........2.00

Bonus.............2.00

Ybur Coat A A

After Rebate Vidal Sassoon Curling Irons. 5 styles. Reg. to 8.99

fgaf

tUSTOMiRNEALTM

ImMHAATIONfLAN

IWre Cire Of \bur Children Frem Birth IP Preschool With Bptoiil 1046 Discounts.

Only at

IERR

am Onig Stares

Sale Price..........9.99

Mfg. Rebate........5.00

Bonus........... 2.00

Ybur Coat A A A After Rebates Ae92f WIndmere 1200 Watt Hair Dryer. #IP-12.

25%69S

Regular Retail on ALL Sharp Watches In stock. *1 off All Watchbands

Each

Kleenex Softique Tissues. 100 count. Regular 99<^. Save 30. Stock up.

Irish Spring Bath Size Soap. 5 oz. bars. Buy 3 bars, get 1 free. Reg. 1.99.

Ybur choice: Oxy 10 or Oxy 10 Cover,^1 oz; or Oxy 10 Wash, 4 oz.

Nuprin FOst Pain For mula. 24 count. Regular 2.30. Buy now and

Neoeporin Ointment. Vi ounce. First aid antibigtic. Rsgulsr 3.29. Savs 150.

4 I MWtt

\s&\

vm-j

4 140 WMt

UMT

Each

YOUR CHOICE

4 ilWWatt

tawi-r*

7$ Watt

Paiok

Eveready Energizer Batteries, Size AAA, C, or D, 2 pack, or Action industries Ught Bulbs. \bur choice of 40; ^9 volt, single. Regular price to 2.49. 100 watt. Four bulbs per pack. Brighten up your

Size AA, 4 pack, Regular 3.49...............Sale 2.59 flee. Stock and save more today.

Great

Each

or black. Perfect for dormitory rooms American Wicker Seven Tier Plant Shelf. Attractive defN^*

cost storage or hauling. Features in- holds all your favorite plants. Regular 14.88. Buy now snb '

with padlock hasps. Regular 19.95. save 4.89. (Plants and accessories not included).

laeh

SpaHus* Sonic Etoctronlc Alemi Cloek/ Regular 9.09. iiSi SCO.

Sale Price..........8SC8

life. Rebate........20.00

Your Coat QQ

After Rebate DOaOO

Kodak* VR 35 Camera. Many features. Produces excellent pictures. Rag. 99.99.

Kerr Him, C-110 or C-135. 24 exp. ISO lOa Reg. 2.99. Dlie IWki Pk 399.

Kleer VU100 Page Photo Album. Regular 099. Sava 290. Great buy!

IX) . oi

Pack

IMp* 10 DIgll Hand Held Blank Cassette H^ms. 90 fSar. Modal #Etriei1& minute. Set of 2. Regular

3499. Sava 590. 99. Save 22.

Each

Armor All . Protects and beautifies. 8 ounces. Regular 2.99. Save 1.00.

WD-40. For anything that squeaks. 9 ounces. Regular

992.

Imp nMM*. AmmoI,

Scotch Itansparent tape.

.VIx450orM"x300.

.190

^ Price.

iMfg. Rebate _

^Coet BBBB

After Rabotar ilBK

Super Ghi. iVvo tubes pack. Regular 149. now with rebate!

792.

Carolina Pad Construction Paper. 12 x 9 tablet in assorted colors. Reg. 1.59.

' '*1. .ti!

Westleys Bleche-Wlta WhMawoN Cleaner. 20 oz. Ragulor 195. Save ST.

Baah

windshield WSaher Phild. One ^ion size. Regular Save

99*.

20*.

Ksna FHOID CSNTES HAS fVEPmW LOW mOtM. "0000 SHOT' OUAHANTU

NEXTOW seawcf rms

couroNS

Nooao

FREE 2nd SET OF COLOR PRINTS

Bach

Lemon Pledge. 14 ounce size with triggar. Regular 2.79. Save 190. up now and aavel

au. ISA Mtf awe nui eewuwme

iie.ia N.

mil

itSaa

A3S

fila. MM

4.74

PBBB

24 tsM

PBBB

aii iaMi at ouMm MUi asvsMPwa laa fMW

Iffla

It 8apk

4JM

t41xfh

7.19

tStapL

lIJS

nw ow low pikM br W Ret a of I

ana tawaiiim wWHooforavnfo iw tiooeS aw of wMi mo. Good

C41

orMi w vw vmt of pwoMe * snd ywsulDmiaiixiy

BAMIVNY*; In designer

PLANTERS

Each

Planters Cashew Halves. 11.5 ounce can. Regular price 3.89. Save 90^.

Floyal CMntt* Dinner, Com-pailment Dinner, Lunch, fiien Rales, Deeeert Bowlt.

Choice: Neetle* Candy,

idnds to chooee from. 40*eeah^

Each

Itour Choice: Chips Ahoy or Oreo Chocolate Sandwich iJiate rtamriar ae*

FABRIC FABRIC

Bag

Haiahay Candy. Snack size bags. 7 kinds to choose from. Rag. a.68. Save m.

Each

Solo Party Cups. 16 oz. 20 count, in assorted coiors.

Reg. 1.19. Save 40.

Paper Napldna. 300 count, hagiilar 1.29. Save 30*. Qieat vakiel

Pack

Northern Bathroom Tlaaue. White or assorted coiors.

149

I Box

Box

Fab Laundry Detergent. 42 ounces. 50 off label. Stock up today.

Each

Glad Sheer Strength Itash Bags, 10 ct.; IMI Kitchen, 15 ct.; 33 gallon, 7 ct. Reg. 1.39.

Each

Glad Sandwich Bags.150 count. Reg. 99^.Stock up and aave while pricaa are low.

Four Cup Electric Hot Pot. Convenient for office for home! Regular 8^9. Save 1XKL

Hamilton Locker/Utlllty Minor. Many uses. Regular 149. Save S0.

Seven Piece Stationery Set.

With piastic box. in assorted coiors. Regular 6.99.

Fine Une Markers. Pack of 30 different coiors. Regular 2.49. Buy now and save 1.00.

Funiak RaaaMdaAdhaalua. Raplaoas tapai NorHoKla

Carolina Pad Index Dividers wtth tabs. 6 per pack.

Ragular 69 pack.

r'a Dictionary. A uaefui edtllon fdr home or office. Regular 1.99. Save 140.

Mead aassmate. 8 pocket portfolio. A great organizer. Reg. 1.79. Save 50.

Mead Super Shades Portfolio. Several colors to choose from. Regular 79.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES

rhtmfh* ^rf*AVTnM * DURHAM ABERDEEN ^'rOCKY MOUNT ^^.^LOUISBt^^^

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE

TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH

10 limit quintltiES ol all items Kerr's Policy is to provide you with the items advertised at the once

adverttaed If due to some unforseeabte circumstances the item is not available, a raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when available

FAYETTEVILLE CHARLOTTE

RALEIGH CREEDMOOR GOLDSBORO WILMINGTON

Carolina Pad Marble Compoaltlon Book. 50 pages. Regular 99. Save 40.

(Snse

y^^\^Americas Rivorite Store

Rtgukir PrtCM May voy At Som* Stow Du# To local CompeWlonPSk;.^

Bl' .':V' nVVf:><\V:Ul-4li7.l3tl6-17 PULLOUf) PROG. 1-2-3

25%0FFs:%.

WomM^ OoMm WIngt ooofdbMlMl MporalM.

Our 11.97, SUM! In SUM SM4...............s.97

Our 14.97, ttitlnSiiw3t^..............11^

Our 19.97, Jnons In StaM 32-42 .............14.97

*15

Scmm

Our 18.97.2-pe. knit sUft Mis. Choose from nrxviy sMklrig riewr styles, indudi^ design fop cvxJ mortchirig skirt. Acrylic, iri fashion colors. Jr. sizes 3-13; misses S-M-L

8om20% _

Shorf-sleeved Short-sleeved

FancyShiris W SoMColors Our 8.97-9.97. Men^ dress thMs in solid colors

and stripes. No-Iron polyesier/cotton.

Our 9.97, long tISMsd to8d Ihltls..........7.96

Our 10.97, long-stoMsd Fancy ShMi.......

^96

8om22%

Our997,V4isdl1 Our4.97,^

0ur149iblMiDNSSl Our 14^91, MseniXIOisssj

#.. .M.96

.18.96

JQEICH

USA

rj-

2.76

'7,

Save 30%

Our 3.97 ia Womens bonded

leather beNs. Choose from variely of colors and new fashion styles.

9.97 Save 23%

Our 12.97. Men^ brushed twH sport shMs, quaMy tailored of polyesler/ cotton. Choice of classic colors.

ii.

r iU.

5.44 Save 31%

Our 7.92 8a WomenV sporty cotton iMMla bogs. Choose from many tdshion shapes, colors and styles.

12.97

Sale Moe la Hug-A^Vorlcr backpacks. Cute character or animal designs. Our 8J8, loMon Checkietariss, la SJ8

Save32%

Our 8.97. Soys* sporty shirts In von-ety of great-looldng colorful plaid patterm Boys' sizes S-M-L.

2/3H(4612-13 PULLOUT) PROG. 2

iSNss

Save 28%

Jeans

Our 4.97-8.97. Sef

gbts* and boystop back-pocket jeans

597 scwei Top2S% '

Our7.*7-.97.Ji.

PrinMMnlaciylctii itwlle

..7.96 . J.96

Sov23%

Our 16.97. OvwsiM M topi in striking florals and other eye-catching patterns. Crew-neck styles with rib-knit neck, cuff and boTKJ txjttorn. Choice of new-seoson colors. Sizes sm.

Save22VM% Serve29%

Glrts*4-14 Cf f StoeiS4iH. _

Ow 7.57-9.97.0M6* end inlfMifiilgMwear.

GMs'character dorm shirts of Fortrel* polyester. Misses'satirvkx)k polyester nightihlrls, prints.

Our 10.97, WonwANIghlBiete, 41.a ........$7

WoitwliiowgimmiiMotHbtflnduMw

Save 14% - ^ lave 12%

GMs'^

4^ 1V^M

Our 11.97-12.97. OMS* 2-pe. fleece till Of soft and warm acrylc wtth Scotch* soNelease finish. Long-sleeved screen-print fashion tops and etos-tlc-waist pants in sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

9Mtaa.m iMwVwwowwpWMrtaMotgwm

m scMUptom

m ^ Tops

.97. Separates. Infant oystops; embroidered etjeans. Sizes 12-24 mos.

097 Sew*

iowe

IS% W Jeora 22% .97. Jr. boys* separatee.

crylciieecetops.poly-itwM icons. Sizes 4-7.

Our 5.97-9.97

30% OFF

Pcputoi, sporty tops iof boys.

Choose from many siyles, colors. Jr. boys'4-7. boys'S-M-L ....4.17-7.67

aVM and odoa may onr by iiM

lcNe2fl%

Serve 24%-3t%

4-6XJeare 7-14 Jeans.

7-UTops W Sweaters

Our 6.97-4.97. Oiris* separatee in

popular styles and fashion colors.

Our5.97,01111'Tope,met4^ ....$4

and oaian may anr by AM

30% OFF

Our 6.97 10.97

(Mils* Nofltfs 6ifc carHtflngted tepo-

lotes. Mix n match pants, flrorts and tops for school. Sizes 4-6X. 4J7-7.67

30% OFF

Our 10.97-15.97

Jr. boyi^ and boyi^ fosMon svsecfl-

en In smart new siyles and colors. Jr.

7.67-11.10

30% S-"

Soee an e4nler oiflee* wear. Jacket styles to choose from In girls'dzei 4-14. Jr. boys4-7, boys' 8-16. men's S-XL

QUALI1YAND COMFORT AT SUPER SAVINGSy'^^Americs fiworite Store

Vjr,A

" f/i

i 1?

Scm21%

Our 4.86 Pkg. illGn*s brMs of polyester/ cotton with elastic walsttxind; pkg of 3.

Our 8.97, 3 Athletic T-thirtt, Pkg.. 4.99 Our 7.97,3 V- Or CieMMieck 1*i, Pl5|., 5.99

4A(4^13 PUUOUT) PROG. 1-2-3 AND 4A(4-5 PUUOUT) PROG. 5

Our 2.97 Ea. Meift Hong 10 cotton brieft

in choice of styles.We

4.47 taSI^

1.50 maoi

e AV VourNMCMtl

2.97 AflMRabcN

i.v, . '

'rr,;-^ -f ti* -''.s,' %

2.97E. 30MT.

I Price After Rebate

Pkg. of 3 boyscotton

brieft with eiosttc waist, cartoon print.

Rfbol* imNed to mtr.'i Mpuiallon

Pkg.

Olrlf3i)ack panflet.

Prints, solids, novelties. 4-14. 1.74-2.79

Sove26%-39%

2 $7

Pkgs. I

Our 4.77-5.77.3-pock mlstetpontiet* of

Captiva nylon.

*SiiMS-7.a-10 Altad C<Mp.ltog.TM

EARN K mart GIFT CERTIFICATES EACH TIME YOU TRAVEL;

BOOK;^ FLY:

INTERNATIONAL CONTINENTAL

TOURS AIRLINES

l-600-a72-0096

STAY:

RENT:

Booked Through InlematiorKil Tours 1-800-B72 0096

JTm^TTTTI MCarfems!

THRIFTY

1-800-44K.MART RENT-A-CAR

I-800-FOR-CARS

"T^^Americas Favorite Store

aufifisaoB

Save 27%

Your Choice

Our Ragutar $109. Dual-eoiMlt* modular ttorao wKh AM/

FM/FM receiver, cassette recorder and player, and record player. Records directly from tuner, cassette tape player, record player, AUX input or live. One-touch recording.

M829

8.90

Sale Price Pr. Womens aerobic Joggers or mens court

shoes are quality crafted for durabNity and comfort. With soft lining, padded tongue, collar and Insole; traction rubber sole. Smart for now, for back to schooli

Sovw

29% Boys' Sizes 8-16*

77saw*

24%-30%

Men's

Sizes

Our 9.97-1S.P7. Rustler Jeans. Men's corduroy or twill Jeans; cords or denims for boys. Cotton or cotton/polyester.

Our 7.97, Jr. BeysRusllsr Jeans In 8bM 4-7...............$4

Our 10.97, RusNerJeons m Boys Husky flies 10-18..........$

tagutooiem

Sole Price la. Hershey chocolate treats.

Golden Almond bag or bars; Marabou roUs or mint crisp. 2.65-3.2 oz. net wt.

1.33

Sole Price Pkg. 1-lb.* Cabana potato chips, a crispy treat thof s great for snacking, adds a crunchy accent to meals.

1.37

Price After Rebate

40-lb.* bog NyponoK top SON, a high-grade loom growing medkjm; excellent top dressing for lawn seedkig, patchkig.

tov*

22%

2.38

Our Reg. 1.00.20 Netty OInchlak trash bogs; m up to 30 gal. container. Sturdy 1.3 mN plastic wtth handy easy closure,

CLEANSER

cleanser

Sale Price Pkg. 140 poper napkins for

many summer occasions, i-ply. White and vorlely of colors. Stock up todayl

Mk.moyvanr

3*1

fate Price. A|ok Cleanser in 14H3S. can. Hard-working scrubbing old for kitchen, both, garage or workshop. K mart vatuei

lav*

29%-41%

foie Price Pkg. 00 beovyaelght f paper

dtoner platos for hot or cold foods.

Grease resistant; use in microwave ovens.

Mk movMW

3.44

Our Reg. 4 JO-i Jl. loekpoeks and totes

go bock to school In ton looks and colors. Nyton or rayon canvas. Shop todayl

J--J.

Bed, Bath Sal

07 Save

29%

OurRtg. 16.971a. 7ex9(r choir throw in easy-care polyeiter with nontfp boddng. Choice of colors, stripes. Our 17.97,70x9(rnoralChair1hiow........... 12.97

Our Reg. 27.97 la. 70x140' couch throw in wrinkle-free polyester with poiyurethene foam backing. Colors, stripes. Our 26.97,70x140 noral Couch Ihrow ............23.97

Save 38%

Our 4.77 Ea. 24x42 "fwan Loke^ berth towel In cotton/polyester velour with jacquard swan pattern. Choice of attractive colors.

Our 1.77,12xir WMhdolh.................................1.27

Our 3.37,1x2T Hand Towd ...............................2.27

W'-5.88

Save

26%

Our 7.97 la. MMot Touch* both lUQL Choice o( 21x34* oval or 2^ contour lugi In riylon ihog noiukld bcKklng. Setoclkm of colon.

Our 10.97,24x40 OiMrt Rug ...................................

Our 6.97, UdCovw..........................................

Save 28%

Our 34.97 let. Queen-tbe or klng-tbe wcrterbed

sheet set includes fitted bottom sheet attached to top sheet, 2 pillowcases. No-iron cotton/polyester.

Ms.-

30%

Our 49.97. Queen/klng-sixe wolerbed comforter

of cotton/polyester with polyester fill. Machine washable. "Canadian Sunsef' pcrttem brightens room.

' sA ^ .

97Savo 31%

Our 21.97 io. IWtn-sbe "Colonkir bedspread/ blanket of thermal weave cotton. Attractive bedspread by day, warm blanket at night. Color choice.

Our 12.97 Ea. ChHdien's twIn/hill blankets in choice of cartoon-character screen prints. Easy-core polyester blanket adds the perfect touch to dreamland.

X At Savings

Perfect tor today's modem kitcher^ Choose from Pyrex in many convenient sizes and shapes. Seiect the pieces to suit your baking and cooking needs... at K mart saie prices.

A. Meaiutlng Cup In 1-cup ttw............................1.77

. PyiwrPlePlale.....................................1.77

C. Meaiuilng Cup In 1-quoit Itee...........................2.97

D. Covwed lulltr DItIt...................................2.97

I. 2-qt.UHHIyDlsh.......................................3.44

P. rSquoieCoiceDlsh...................................3.44

O. 4i>e.CasMraleSel;PcrtlwnChoice ...................3.97

N. 3rpc.MixlnolOMrt Sel; Pollem Choice.....................1.97

Sale Price Ea. *Vlslons cookware in attractive and functionai pieces to fiii your cooking needs.

I. T Skillet................6.88 L m-qt. Covered Souc^n, 11.47 0. 9-ql. Covered Saucepan .. 16.47

J. 1-pl. Covered Saucepan ... 6.97 M. 1IT Covered SkHlel -------12.88 P. 1Vk-qt. Double BoNer.....16.97

K. r Skillet................9.88 N. 2\6-ql. Covered Saucepan, 13.88 fit 6-pc. Saucepan Sel*.....27.88

Sale Price. 9-cup percolator of.

polished aluminum with scifety lock-on cover.

Price Alter Rebate

3-tpeed hand mixer has

thumb-tip control, full-size beaters and beater ejector.

97to.

28%

Our 13.97. Space 'n Counter

con opener mounts under cabinet. Opens bogs, bottles.

0M6M

Sole Price. Mtefowvoee oven tiond hoi large storage

area wim odlutlabie iheN behind rnagneNcaNy secured doora. Designer coslen ..........................|89

3640 UnoMnUwlln carton

Sov

28%

Our 24.96.7-pc. cookware eel; aluminum with SllverStone Interior, 1-, 2-qt, covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover. 1(T fry pan.

OuronlRoe IM

224

Sole Price. Mtorovwive oven features top n touch solid state controls. 10 cooking speeds. Ilme-of-day clock. Browning unit. 1.3-cu.-ft. interior capacity.

86^76

24.97

-9.ooa:*

YourNeiCoil llfeVf After BeboW

Molo mma Vne.i enrtolon

19r

Rebate

Mr. Coffee coffee moker brews 10 cups of deNclous coffee and keeps 8 hot.

m-w

OUR BEST PAINT AT SAVINOS

Sav42%

7.97

Our 13.97 Odl. Prtfh look interior Mux flat pokil*.

Our 14.97, latex Icriln .... .Ool., 8.97 Our 15.97, Latex teml^IeM, Ool., 9.97 Our9.97, PrkTMf/teoter ... .Ool., 5.97

*WMt. colon and cuilom Ink

Save 43%

8.97

Our 18.97 Oal. Potformor ox-terlorlotex flat paint.*

Our 16.97, ixterler Satin . .Ool., 9.97 Our 17.97, Ixterlor OlOM, Ool., 10.97 Our 14.97,LatexMmor ..Ool.,5.97

*WNit, colon and cuitom Hnk Custofn nnMng at no extra cost

polyester/ la.,9.1

SatePrlco.Powter

Strlpporwith2

nozzles and removal tool. Use Indoors or out.

Save 24%-33%

12.77

These helpful accessories are designed to save you space and still keep your closets and clothes neat and orderty.

A. Our8.67,StorageOrganixer ....5.77 8. Our 6.57,18-sectlon Shoe Fite ... 4.77 C. Our 2.57,24x13x11 8ox 1.77

0. Our 2.57, Under-bed Storage Box, 1.77

1. Our 17.85,26Vte19x14" Chest*, 12.77 F. Our 10.67,26Vte(15x13' Chest* .. 7.77

0. Our 11.96, Over-door Shoe lag** 5.77 H. Our 9.96,8-shelf Utility Bog 6.77

1. Our 12.96,10-sheN Sweater Bag, 9.77

300 5300-12 ClOO C200 C900 CA400 Udutmn 5300 5300-17 5300-27 Holds 10 pn.

Save 24% $/

Our 59.55. Power Roller Interior painting system with easy fingertip control.

Save 20% $1

Our 99.97. Heavy-duty Power Spro^

for painting houses, garages, fences.

Jauam/au

Sate Price. 6-ft. aluminum stepkxfder.

Commercial type II, 225-lb. duty rating.

Mk.moyvanf

Sate Price. 16-ft.* extension ladder with . 200-lb. duty rating.

20'** Ixt. Ladder, $58

*13'woMiglangih **17woiHngnnglh MfcmgvvaiV lyp|| ^ ^

Save 39%

16.96

Our 27.96. Storage

cloeet. 38* garment rock. Shop nowt

Save 42%

9.96 1<68

1.74. Sturdy Clear Our 17.44 la. Free-standing Slack-A-^^7, Sweater Box, 1.97 SheN organizers.

Cai.3ttil2).im' C0-2.I1VMW1W

Our 1.97. Over-door hanger drops down when not in use.

9.96

-2.00

Kmart

loltMoe

UmMK.H

ill;

0U Net Cod

1.96

Our 2.97. Space-saving shoe rack.

Our 1.28-1.86, Hanger**, 976

Mk.moyvaiv

*7hg ol3orl2noldnNn. 0444 72

Price After Rebate

Our 10.97. OveiHJoor

fteeeoMwl eww^^k *

^ ionpw racK.

Our 976, Sett Rock. 686

304 Ponwliacig 4200 (aeaiockl

Home fire extinguisher. Multipurpose, dry chemical t^.

Our 11.97. Protes slonal smoke alarm

with 9-V battery.

*MK-4M1

- m,

S'Mf

2 $0 Save For W 39%

Our 2.47. Pkg. Of 3 Add-o-Honger.*

Our 327, Skht Hanger, 1.91

4X10 4X40 -lo taidiSdM 1.97 ddl hangw not diown

[""IvTastcM'

7.96 9.96 2.22

Our 3.66. Combkio-tlon padlock of sturdy stainless steel.

18000

At Your K fTia

^ ^ . Offers You 3 Film Developing Values

jrf Camera Dept Sale Ends Sat Auq30

A.14f.7

EAI^ 5V4 ^woy IpMtoif CQK480

................Pr.. 49.97 1.2*9.97

IAI4C69 for 3-wi7 SpMton ...............Pr.. 89.97

149.97

A. Our 169.97. Elfotionlc-luntcl AM/FM _ tlurto with auto cassette. LCD clock.

I. Our 279.97, Muxe ileclionlc lUnfo,

Aillo Reverte SItrao............229.97

Our 12.97,4-len Jock.. .9.97 Our 19.97,6-tonJock .. 12.97

6.97

Our 9.97.2-lofi hydraulic Jack with handle. For cars, light trucks or campers. Quality at a K mart value price.

Save

30%

149.97

Our 199.97. Handy heavy-duty trailer

Ut constructed of top-quallty steel. Up to 1060-lb. carrying capacity.

UnoMmbledlncarton SoMlnAuloDipl. SMemoyvoiy

Our 16.97, Tote.......12.97

Our21.97,CcNiy*on ...16.97 Our26.97,Pullmon ...19.97

12.97

Our 16.97. Tiovelwlte 2T club bog. Quality-mode linen-look lute bag with nylon shoulder straps. 2 top handles and 2 top zippers.

SoUmSportlnaOoodiOopl.

rmniitiiA

r?fgisitjX7j

finTHTSltllLJ

OHmiiui

ramsDfiiii

CTKEDHIii

OnHEZDIUii

f^KOAILOOf^ 7 [

Mot-plyBlackwallt 29,000-mlle Warranty*

$#bJ97

Sale Price

Economy Priced P165/80D13

*2ply.5rtb

mmmmii

naraiB/A/i

a~l

Steel Belted Rodkilt 35,000-mile Wdnonty*

EZ01F7X7]!

mnmnmwzKJi

zmr

HrHmFTm

maicmj

mzmmrjii

myMwmwrm

EnraaimTi

tanmmn

steel Belled Rodkilt 4S,000-mlle Warranty*

Price

AN-seosonTrdad P155/80R13

*UnMd Tread Weorout Wonanty OetaklnSlow

Mouning Included. No Iiade-in Requced

INM And Sennce Available Only m Slom \NHh Senrlce; Open Doiy a-6. CIOMd Sundoy

301FT73

ginOlFTO

mM!irTT72

E2I3HirrX73

KiMMfTTU

mMiMiTrai

MAmmwrni

KIMIIIPXTJ

39.97 m

Our 49.97. ibonlte urethane pertormonce ball.

Our 21.97, Iruntwlck Rubber LID Ron.......16.97

Our 17.97, Deluxe log In Color Ctwloe......14.97

onrtlna boh kM m mod Sporting Goodi OepN.

Cudom mNng. drtdng Included

2 07^

a m Rebate ArmorAII protectant. 16-A.-0Z. spray bottle. 32-fi-os.Slie ....3.97*

*Nce Alter Mk.'t $2 Bebdle Rcbole mded to mk 1 epmallon

QBaos ^

A Price ^ Aer Rebate

Choice of 20-02.*

wheel cleaner for

sport wheels.

*n 01

Debate IknHed lo mk.l dkwlallont

1.97 79.97 16.97

Our 4.97. Illin^ comouflOQe-prlnt T-fhMi Of

htgh-quoNty polyusttr/cotton wHh crew neck. Our 16.97, ComouMooe-pflnt CoigoPonIt.. 14.97

loUmiporangeoodiOept

12.97

Our17JB.4i>c.rub-ber or vinyl car molt

In assorted colors.

Sole Price la. The cleaner choice. 12

oz.* or 32 oz.**

Nelvrt n.o.

Our 3.97,64-S.-OZ. MiChe-WN nr* Cleaner, 2.97

''an'

t'i I U" ri

Our 99.97. Hard-thell corlop carrier; 18-cu.-ft. cargo capacity.

riNmodcaii

Our 19.97 Pkg. 600 rounds .22 Utonimo*.

in plattic can.

Sold ki Sparing eoodiOap'

>Con

ii Z '! -\ 'i *

H '** ! k i li

-W'

.'i'

24.97

la 12-01.* Intlolor, 12-

OS.** got booiltr or lO-ci.* degieotar.

Netwi. **Hon

Sale Price Pkg. Pickup hudi teal covers for bench or bucket leati. Choice ol popular coton and stylet. Great K mart value.

Mk. may vary

9.97

Our 11.97. rhunNng knit wNh sheath. Stomiesf steel blade.

Our 31.97, FiiecHiladeKnNe VMS) LeotMrSheolh, 24.97

Me MW FflllVe WIimiOTIVf MCnpOT UMUiilQilO

tholgun*. IB-or BOga Vent ii>. RiCn 3V4*.

B. Our B99.97,670 Mlfiiii*; 12-, SOgeugo, 289.97

PRIZES AT EVERY STORE 25 K mart Gift Certificate 25 K marl Gift Certificate For Apparel 25 K mart Gift Certificate For Family Footwear

Xnk'riai s I ,i\oiKc Suhv

'mc 12 Quarts Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil

Drawing Begins 15 Minutes Before Closing

Blue Light Specials Free Coffee, Punch

Every 20 Minutes And CookiesENIER10WIN

..A''*"' i%-;

M E _g !--^

QKAtib

- - *

SSSSKSSWf

tSSSSSiS"firstprize

\t.

nmv

J>p-

Onlv one entry btanlt per penon

Sovt 27%. Our 21.97 Eo. Cuddly Pound Puppy is

looidng for a good homel Forages3arKf up.

LMI2

SoloPricoEa.Banglo wotchos in variety of pop-uior fashion colors and

updated styles.

Un4

Save S2%. Our 889 Pr. Mistes*, boys* crew socks

in white or block. Fit sizes 7-8V: and 9-11.

UfnHI3Pii.

Sale Price. 4-poek bathroom tissue in choice of colors. 2-ply thick; 350 sheets per roll.

isesf?

COUPON

PonlyHose

SaiePrice

2S -B

Sil.C,nSS

3-pock. Misses'

P/M, M/f or queen.

Un6309 _

iiiVtiiiiueRiin

Chewing Oum

SaiePrice

Condy Choice

SaiePrice

COUPON SHcedHom j

SaiePrice

CouponiH 10-pock in choice of favorite flavors. _

UmR6Mgi.306 Ur630

ikkiHd ImflnnililllMrfliiiiiii i

Coupon Pkg.oflOchocolale treats. S.-60Z. net wt.

Sliced to order. Siper in salads.

Aralabl only m Mow

Kh(McalMHn

iitfkmriMfl

couponMIHH

COUPONS GOOD WED., AUG. 27 THRU SAT., AUG. 30

pniii

SaiePrice

Each Ml With Coupon I For cleaner, whiter 2 teeth. 6.4k. net wt. S 33 S L

iillniwaHH

COUPON iiiHf |nni

pnnisn rvonuis a

SaiePrice i

47 :i

can Ml

I With Coupon I Great party snack; S 16oz.-net-wt.can. 5

UmfAoom 331

COUPONIIHIH !

hmln-paek Douche ! !

SOie Price 5

CilspyPlchles

SolePiice 2

# n WHh

ff V CouponM Kbdter, Polish, fresh dMs.32-oz.netwt.

kM4|an 300

IfllillHi

COUPON

M I

rvm Rwnwwi

SolePiice

iViililHIW

COUPON

Shower Uner

SaiePrice

197

Each WIthC

Coupon S S Choice of formula- 55 lions. 12fl. 01. 5i

likliMaSHiS

coupon llHiq !

4-pock8alleiles

SaiePrice

488

With Coupon Choice of solid cot-on. 6n6' size.

IMI4323

Coupon

"AA 'stze; for many household uses.

UrMAMiBI. OMft

SoMlnHonwlmiMoutnwnlOipl tm mm

iliklNbHidSm

COUPON IIHiqi !

WIMO Lubricant

Sole Price

INI

mSsnnnkivirtfiiHiM

GUT CERTIFICATES USE OUR LAYAWAY

An oh^ayi-weicomo gift that suits ofl A smaN deposit holds your purchase

needs, sothfles all wtahes. pleases eveiyone. ----

5 *10 *25

Each

Wml

Coupon Hefot prevent rust, sfop squeaks. 9 01.*

M*lt. M2333

liSilSi.

COUPONIHHIM

PokiroklFilm 5

SaiePrice

4044

Twin Pock 55

WWNhCoupon

Time-Zero or 600 Sun flim.20iposures.

UMIS313 m m

'tfliiiftHIBIB

coupoNiaiiiig paaaa

UquMMMCh SS

SaiePrice

Q7A SB

Galonsize.New flesh-scent formula.

UmR3 3w

MilNhHnSS

couPONiHHig pnn

SaiePrice

297

Each

WHh Coupon Choice of colon:

144<a. capacity.

IM4 334

'iVtllikHnS

Coupon S Nonaspifin, extra m IN tablets. 2

ilftilftMl

' COUPON

strength.

IM3^

PolHN StoerlM

SaiePrice

Coupon Nonoflergenic poly- S ester; 12-oz. net wt.

IM0 314 S

iRiUliiMiw

^ COUPON IHI^

UquldDelmgent 5

SolePitee

188 :

Each

IMIhCoupon ForaufomoNcdkh- 5 'Msihen.32fl.ot. 5

IMI4 3M

iVWliHHW

COUPON IHiq

lan-lookPlcinler ! SalePtfce

497 s

Each S

WNhCoupon 5 lovely decorating h accent. 8x614*.

IMI0 32S S

UMMhhi

HONOR

EARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Mok avoMbto h your K man ikm.

Kmart 4PWMIMD

nwciMHDtaroucy

OuiihnlnlMlanhtolMWf

IMmltrtoclianMi

MmlOTOiftmtwdSMnkfwlaHeaMtoiuGlnwdimto ^wkMMOTiwnRmo4aSiMal(*iCfiMkaRmi|MHtlw w mmotnndht |0M lim a manwee tamly nnayi to to puKtnmd 010w Mto iitom hMimto oMrtabto or Ml yoi o ormvamtto<to(r0tonatooantoaHHiW(luototii|MtooL

LOWES LABOR DSir

-WWsioiu

^r24Mort^

imKTF^

40-Pound Bag Quikrete Concreta Mix

Just (KkJ water. Rebate limit: 5 bags per household on purchases through 9/S/8a#l0388

$p9^

-4t^i

spetUPrteesm effect Thru September 2

V4x4'x8'Waferfooard

PMrPMiei

A versatile, utility panel Ideal for exterior or interior use. Paint or stain to finish. #12206

52 Decorative Celling Fen

SSQ99

Antique brass finish with 4 teakwood biades. 3-speed reversible motor for year 'round use. #31726

Compact Refrigerator

$7988

Thermostat temperature control and removable cabinet shelf. Great for dorm roomsi #53816,12

c^oSr

'32 Or 36" Fullwlew

BionxeFlnlen

Weatherrtrip^^

srriisS

SSssr-

S'Landscape Timber

Pressure treated to resists insects & decay. Great for walkvysl #04574

4CubicFoot Wheelbarrow

$2lfS9

Has4cubic foot heaped capacity with one-piece wood handles and durable steel scoop tray. #02864

3 HP 19 Cut Push Mower

$99^

I Briggs & Stratton engine with 4-position Features maintenance free tagnetron* ignition. IH95105

SB.

ISAHmt Acrylic Lam White Caulk

tesOi. #43506

iSirft Mulcfi

2CubicR.Bag Pine Bark Mulch

50 Lb. Baa Premium Ume

CMPf

SO Lb. Baa Marblaaipe

28*16<r Mobile HomeSklrtlno

Qelvenized steel (br rust iwMsnoa 100982

24*x 38* Clear 8tyrene8heal

049 I

QrmkxkmMan windows. sle.#ti^

RoHRoofmg

rxseaoo Comss mareen, Mack orwhHe

SOaion Drfveway Sealer

/reme Indketed By 77i/e Symbol may Aleo Be Ordered By Rhone!

CAa TOa-FREE

h800-554U48

In N. CaroNne CaN 1^800472-1148

See page 7 for details

Lduje's

Open Labor Day

SHi

See Rage 7 for CndH Detalla

UP nSlflOOmSTAirTCRBHT

Hs easy to quaNfy tor up fo $1000 insiani credit whenyouhiMaLowt'sCredilCardoruoeLowi^t > Low Monthly Payment Plan. Just present your Visa, MaoiOfCard or Arnertean Express card. Aik e Iflendly Lofi^s aaliiperion tor delaNi at your nearest Lowi^a

nMaT-

'"liewnpATCHBI

WMthr-res8tant. #10273

5 Gallon Premium Driveway Sealer

Quikrete Vinyl $099 ConcfotePatoh 4oibiBag

Easy to mix. easy to use. Just add water and spread on concrete, brick, stone. V*r thickness covers about 20 sq. #10397

Quikrete Blacktop Patch

Rubberized. #10276

Driveway Sealant Applicator

Handle has trigger control. 3*/^ gal. bucket. 2^ spread. #10275

No mixing or heating. Instant repair for holes and large cracks in driveway, patio, etc. Won't shrink or swell. #10394

LABOR DAY SPECIAL

Super Thoroseal Masonry Coating

WMerproof. Decorative finish for basements, garages & foundations. Lowes best. #11383

1.5 Millimeter 3'x 50' Polyethylene Mulch nim

This landscaping aid helps retain ground moisture & retard weed growth. #16W7

^^1-800-554-im mm^^ROUNA

LOWBSUUBCRDIDr

DouHtSWhlM Vinyl Siding

Never needs palntbM

VMmlrotorpeel

Rebate expires 9/30/86

Maintenance free! KT wide strips Give the appearance of S'" planks. Interlocking instaiiation. Lawss warehouse order some stores. #17419

Lows^

Par 100 Square R.

4'x 8' Knotty Bamskte Siding

Onear

mOOOiWf

Tbol

Gives the appearance of weathered bam cm^ board. Shiplapped (interlocking) edges for easy installation. Has a tough hard-squareR. board base. Unprimed. #15601

Grooved 4" on center

Sturdy & durable

Can be used indoors or outdoors. Paint or stain for dramatic effect. #19345

8"x 16' Woodsman Lap Siding

PiMM

Pre-primed

Features the appearance of *

rough-sawn cedar on a durable * cmDoeeed hardboard base. Wont decay WOOdgraIn or flake. #15626 Attractivel

IVi X 4x8'Pressure Decking

EMh

WS421

4x4x8'Pressure TVeated Post

2'x2' Pressure Heated Patio Squares

Squares interlocfc for stability. >>n8tnict patk). walkways, etc. Resists insects & decay. #04607

#05260 Resists insects and decay. Weathers to a pleasing gray color.

6x6x8' Pmture Ibeated Timber...

'nwled Deck Pickets

2x2x4r Square Top 2x2x4r

Beveled Top........Each

, PieoX 42 fonjg #2 MbNow rte with rounded : edges. Paint or stain after seasoning. Resists insects & decay. #04604,5

2x4Studs

4x4 Preaeure 'neatedMail Box Poet Comes pre assembled. Resists insects and decay. #04484

92%*,6r,or90*langlhs. For use where buildii^ codes do not apply. #d7002

LOWES LABORDHY

r/^(Tr:(7^ ny^.,

moainniAaiiaaflaaiBaiai

'**SyDB'iy*n

MSUB :

waaavsreas

OMfOSiaNMRDaDl ,

3'x 5' U.S. Flag Kit With Pole

Easy assembly. 3-section 6' metal polm^ mounting brackst&scrstNa. #98000

irxiru.8. Flag #96006. T

KKxW:: SoUdBrldC PMo

2'Scalloped Lam Edge, Natural Color...

Red Scalloped Lawn Edge......

Brldis

Extra

Includes: 4801 grid tray packs. 240 lbs. of i mbcandcompleleir Covers 100 square foet. #OOQCI

#19196

#19197

Thinaat Paver Brlcka

iie

4'xr Decorative Iron Rail

Rails can bei and ready to paint. #14215

4'x 1V4* Deluxe Iron Rail... nM

Primed. Adiusiabie wrought iron design. #1Q||;

Each

26*x 6' Brom Fibeiglaaa Panel

Durable, weather resistant fiberglass panel

never needs painting and dirt washes off easily. Will not warp, oaw IVAmftfmnm rvimrinr'

mildew or rot. Cut and drill with ordinary tools. #12567 w??.

0/ Snutier in Bismc Or Wnltd ,

Residential Panel..................V ^

Available in white, green, or clear. #1255069

^7^ Wont warp, split, separate or mlWaw. '

rlberglass Panel..................X iMh eaked^ acrylic paint means no flaMng,^^

Arailabie in white, green, or clear. #125689.70 peeling or cracking. #1285290 ^

.nRWL.

fksmat^Prices m Effect Thru September 2

{

LOWES LABORDffir

Pick-Up Ihick Tod Box

ConstnictMlof rust-proof wtatlMr proof polysthylfns

Lids are self-sealing and locking. Lift-out slldin{ tray. Fits most import anc domestic models. #92413,4

Model #9510

Cd^ipact Car Ifecuum

Comnnlent for cars, vans, campers or boats. Plugs into the cBarette lighter. 16-foot cord for those hard to reaqmreas. Includes upholstery brush & crevice tod. #91710

3-Drawer

Mechanics

Toolchest

Removable top chest has 3 drawers and lift-lid. Cabinet has an interior shelf and latch for security. #90719

Save $1.50 On 5 Quarts Or $3.60 On 12 Quarts

Exxon Extra ICMAMO

79^)ssi'

-30^^

Find

Cod

Protects car engines against excessive wear. Rebate expires 9/21/86 Limit 12qts. per customer. #93634

1'x25' Tape Measure

Powlf return with blade lock and convenient belt clip. #99929

STANLEY

6-Piece Screwdriver Set

4and SIM.twad, r and e-cabln,' am) *1 and i2 Phllllpa tipa. #91526

Leaf Rake With Handle

Has 48" solid wood handle. #99750

doorltieh

LAIf^

M^ngs.

Grid^

32 Or 36* Aluminum Storm Door

r thick door with safety glass, screen and full weatherstrlpping. Has a pushbutton latch and pneumatic closer. Awiiiable in right or left hand models. Durable fiberglass screen mesh. #lil31-4

LA/^

A. 32 Or 36* White Or Bronze Finish Storm Door

80 lb. door has an aluminum exterior with a sdkj wood core andweatherstripping. Indudes a self-storing safety glass window. #19^903

a 32* Or 36* White Or Bronze SiWO

Hnish FuUvfew Storm Door #i99044i..

a 32* Or 36* White Or Bronze Rnleh Magna-Core Storm Door #i99i2-i9V/48r

Stom Door ReplacmnenI Parts Available

Aluminum Storm Window

This window installs easily, and has a slkJe-up lower panel and half-screen for warm weather. 23%"x 38%. #13132

Other Sizes <g"W0o Available For .... riZEBch

Sizes vBiy from 31%"-35ii* wide and from 38%-54 V tall. #131276 #13130,1

2' Octagonal-Shaped Window With Insulated Glass

This attractive pine window unit includes insulatd glass and screens. Grilles via Ijowes warehouse order. #18248

aommi

Bright Brass Finish Lockset

Copa design. Hastumbutton interior lock, Keypad exterior lock. Attractive. #61306

Screen Frame And 4-Foot Spline

Do-it-yoursetf, custom-built screen panel. Detailed assembly instructions. White, bronze or natural finish. #18295,7,9

^ k.Wxl" Fiberglass Screen Wire

B.30"x 76" Aluminum Screen Wire

LOWES lABORDIOr

tor year-round use and 4 cane insert blades. #31753

52-Inch Brass Rnleh =

Ceding Fen

Features S^peed reversible motor and 4 attractive oak blades. VW-

round comtortt Light kit adaptadla (kit sold separately). Ibm

A. 52-Inch Polished Brass Finish Celling Fan

B. 52", 5-Blade Celling Rin

Has antique brass finish and cane insert blades. 3-speed reversible motor. Light kit adaptesle (kit extra). #31752

c. 52-Inch Remote Control Ceiling Fn ....._

Has antique brass finish, basket-weave motor housing, 4 cane'^ insert blades and 3-speed reversible motor tor year-round m

comfort. Perfect for cathedral ceilings. #31789 ^

e* Aimque Or Polished Brass Rnleh Light Kit

#31804,14

Antique Or ^ Polished Brass

#14426

aCx 60* Sunacfeen

Not shown. #14422 . . ..

Brass Finish Passage Lock W1303..

Brass Finish Privacy Lock W1304...T

See Our Comptef Line 01 Door Lock

Automatic.

Foundation Vent

zs'xao" <HSO Exterior Use

Safety Glazing Automatically opens at approximately 70*F and closes at 40F. Acrylic. Resists breaking Needs no electricity. Helps prevent frozen pipes A foundation ind yellowing. #11230 decay. Available in black or brown. #17140,41

B^OnhmifPhom TOU-FREE roUUMHUtHO

Hvrtpoini:

:sssas.

WEmenon,

Indercabinet Microwrave

Features defrost and cook cycles with 30-mlnute timer. Lighted compartment for checking food as it cooks. EndHJf-cycle bell. Mounting bracket extra. #51832

ACMJrPMMOt

4*1Wnperaiura Dryer

FMuin pwiniiMM piiMi; tulofntfic utf diying ao^ninut* ttnar and end. RMnoiaM Nnt flltar. f5M82

TCycleVMMher

4-Tempeiatuie Dryer

4-Cycle Wssher

Four

<peeds. Bleach dispenser.

Fs^rw permanent press, delicate and regular cycles. Three wash & rinse temperatures, two spin

Has self leveling legs. #51226

I loL|ioljidt

14 Cu. Ft. Capacity Microwave...............m/

Oven is a full 16" wide to accommodate almost any dish. 60^inute timer. Temperature control for meats, etc. triable power for defrost, reheat. #51762

Fixture ,

SMdedtoruseontow

vBpoiown

SNUlB

Fbduie

Beautiful etched wood panels with gleaming

Outdoor VMOrPMLMlani

Both are nwtpnof A ehahirpioor,

A have hamniarsd aorylc panels. UaaaetHMattbufofacirB). mom

Quartz Flood UgM

hofadw aaCMMm buK). OpMdM on nornwl house current. Can be used With dimmer ewilch. Has acijustabto swivel inouni. #M010

M-*- - e-----

WMillWIKlNTfnwn. rOf OhiKK

rdining room. #75810

(g) THOHAS

StfnBnwa

WMFIxtura

Batin brass finish with bronze tinlad gfoae.0"Wx12Vk"H.FDr SKlertoruseL #78537

nnirijiiift

lllllllliiimti

Poiie^ brass fMih. Oeeiqnad for Msrtor . . il8.^WxO*H.Ueee

at bufo (not incliidecO. ElaganU #7857^

ussl Clear glass panels. I

, fUh ^

.'KU?

X^fonasOangaT

OiHdoor

num

BMt 40^80^ Or

#75aaq2l.22.23

iTiiniwa

BiMe

I Himi

WUiUBlIt

DU8lf-1M)awnlJgM

Bulb included. Automatfo photoelectric eye turns lgMonatdusk,offaidawri,ThfolghtprDvldee SRtra protection at home or rawortt. #71011 flQW

Sodium Ught.......

Has kmg Nfo aifo kw mainlononoa UM tans arena such aa partdng tofo Energy WMclw?^^

oiBenaN

beaHookBdli)

^MMtharprggfLM^holdar

For ItoodNghfo ineliidaogaakit #71270

irnUmltmAlm

feOMwii^Flhoiia Tou-fme

CALL

DS7

) aite-

AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo

Features stereo balance control and FM stereo indicator, deck features locking fast forward, eject & automatic stop. #55223

ARf/RM Dual Cassette S-ltBCk Stereo System

2Minp

SOepooe

flneiBax

fMh mouriL Mursa rSiQiiltbfufcDr suttmiiiitim. MMoroMNinitZ

MMinp

emawHiie

Chcull

Bleaker

ICNWikW

prIoeifmM

WlWUma Copper Cable....

WMh giound. 1^ rough sisclrtcai iioili. #7n

tSUZTWCmm MWi

CtiHiWimtouiid.....

20 Anro. lime's is your eleobloal sioro. #70111

14/2280'Ccpfr tBSO

(MtWNhdround TKf^m

t5 Amp. For UM in dry location, #70123

10HUmPrio9Qunnl9Miey:

guaraniMa our avaryday kMv prIoM. N you firid an idaniloai adrortlaad (rom ai any raul (TOinpatilor cunandy prtoad ioswr than ouTA simply bring M arlMn proof of thro prioa. WiVmalch that ptte PLUS gha you an additional limdlhadlffaf^ browaan tha fNo prioaa whan you buy from ut. It muro ba an Idaniloal inelook Nron. Ctoaa-out, dlaoontlnuad and olhar claaranca typa aala Hama aro aadudad from iMi offar.

SaMetkHi Qumm99d PoUcy: LowaaeuaianiaaathroyDuwlHbaaroiafladwtthyourpurohaaa.Wyouaronotoomplalaty happy wtth your purohaaa. romply ratum H roong wMh your original aalaa rooalpt to any Loiro'a atoro. ITOi'll ro^ H, ropfaoa H, or rofund your monay.

Lowe's Mnchck PoUcy:

If an advartlaad Ham la lamporarlly outrofalock, wa WIN gladly laaua a ralnohaok (aaoapt forHanwnwtmdllniltadQuantltl^.dlacofronuadorclQaapun.WhanwafaroBBhMtiu wm ba notlfiad ao ym Mn ^ alllropi^^ Our amaNar aloraa

may not alock all advartlaad Hama; howauar, avary Ham ahown can ba ontarad lor you.

400Wttt 120!bH

Output

UgMwegM e 12S fei. PtrWol tor (

Qutotopeneon. notodiil _

otoilee. IShOfsepoiiw SOO^iwlto fTSOQS

UPTO*I,000 INSTANT CREOn

AppfyForYourComMni^nlLotm'MCndltCaitl

your Vlaa, Amarlean Expraaa. MaalarCard or Saaro card and you may quiMNy tor up to IIPOO Inaiant cradH on a naw Lowaa card. (Euan without thaaa oarda, your appNealion roH tejKocaaaad wHh nUninHim dakw) 8top by Low#a today lor oompMa dataHa and

Our Low Payrnant Plan oflara you an easier way to rnaha thoaa fflTOor homa Improwa-marro arTO laraar purchaaaa, by latUng you finanoa pur^taaaa of WO to MPOO lor up to fiva yaara. So apply today. >bu may qu^ tor up to llpOO Inalani cradN whan you praaant your Vlaa, Anwrtoan Expraaa, MaatarCard, Saara or Lowa^a Caro. CompMla datailaararoLowa^a.

Lom*LowPyynmitCndltlbnn:

Viour cradH muro baaaHalactory. Our cash prioadoaa not Inctuda aalaa tax Tha monthly paymantprtoa may baahghdylowar.dapandtog upon atala law. The monthly paymantprtoa includaa aalaa tax of Mb. If aalaa tax niftara In your araa, tha rnonthly paymant wNI vary aHghily. CradH Uto and OlaaMIHy Inaurarxro to asailabto upon raquaaTOalhiary axtra.

Lom*9PPIr^tclm9Pollcy:

In ordar to prawlda fair purohaaa opportunly to roi our ouatomara, Lowaa raaarxaa tha right to tonHquandttoaaotd to Individual ouatornar. No daalara. ptoaaa

MndudngLam't...

MMoundnwH

fllH^ileele

Ortooiy QrounM

QHplfUQuHll

(nwnm

AJXiMm 12CMM(MMAC Output QsneffHor.

ORDER TOUL^REE: 1-800-3344148 emSSSmim

mrnlnTmmMoU MtowedSy Thto

Msr seo Sto ffhofif OMsfidr

rho9 Ofwtn

UHWkhmuHoSr

^ Oi'kwBiys ______

' itoltltoi0RMndid ' ekwtticil

TtMOaTQIOB

7M78

Otdm1ngThmLmm'^8hop^-41omSrk)&:

CaN lo84reeAoideronjrour Vise. MaslsfCroid.AfflsrloenExpiessor Lowe's cato. Ordero shipped by UPStoyDurhontsiPrtose may ohanoeef&tteprtoeperlod.

SHFPttoO AND HANDUNO THAU UPS

MMmumparordar laoo aMXtoaadd | too

Mtoaadd 400 S40tosedd tOiOO

lOMtma ftOO lOettosadd 1240

i6-24toeadd 00 70 toa wid mar add 2Sa par pound

SALES lAXMPOMMnON

MiepitoMbiiltofitor PbweatoomiiiMieiiie naenrtlittolMlMLftonl toMftoy figulerotML frm

HllOillin WUnwOOlO

nduro

1M100 Cxiiiiiion Coed

#nwo

0! ^

SWhwhwlaciotirTOWS Harory<>uiyooid. #70392

VBC PfMseaddroyiiaaislolhathouoandawlieaaaatoaady I E9 rooaMwilowtofliipaptolwMl Older oftoiii

NAME___

smeeTAODms_

CITY_

row. 10: Cetoloa Staia - Oapt ttW Laato^CaTSia., PX>. Baa tftt N.MtoaaearaLN.i

STATE ZIP

teiwli roieero XeWwe seed ewap tovearaiwwianwh

*CredH1>rmaOnThtoWw TK

SAVE OVER ^500

Indooi/Outdoor Portable Whirlpool Spa

RquifM no ptrmafMMit pkimMng

Convonlontly plugs Into 20^mp circuit Hat scats fCr two, sHt four comlOrtibly

SMmmsr and filter mtlsm cissis water

Adjustable jets to tsHor massage action

Tub is constructed of thick, durable acrylic.

c27%"D.

Base is sealed redwood. 61L x 61 W x 2 Self contained. Reg. $2,499.99. #20029

$80

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. AnmialPereentage Ralo2U9H.

jiiiiiiiisiiisss:

-mill'

Ik'm 9

mmm

mmmt

Mmmn

5' Standard Hib Enclosure With Satin Chrome Finish

Opens & Closes quietly on nylon ball bearing rollers. Easy maintenance with self-draining track.

for safety. #26731

SAVE f20

32* Rustproof Shomr Stall

Comes complete with drain and shower fittings.

lyethylone stall. Soap 1 Regular $79:99. #25938

^ 5'Hib Enclosure With Brkiht

Brl^ ChiomelHnlsh

S5999

Self-draining track prevents water from standing in track. Tempered glass. Towel bar. Smooth, quiet glide. #26732

5' lUb Enclosure With Mirror

'Not

Shown

Tempered glass. Chrome finish. Self-draining track. #26734

215IK53X. h800-334-n48'i:SSS^S^

A. Chrome Lavatory Faucet

Chrome finished, brass construction. With pop-up. #25426

B. Chrome Lavatory Faucet......

Twin acrylic handles, 4 bathroom faucet. Washerless. Corrosion-resistant. Includes pop-up. #24901

Agilent

C Antique Bratt Finish Lavatory Faucet. ..........

AH-brass construction. Pop-up drain. Attractive antique finish with acrylic handles. With pop-up. #25428

D. Lavatory FMicet With Woodgrain Wing Handles

With popHjp Washerless. kXyear limited warranty. #24915

E. Antique Or Polished

Brass Rnlsh Bath Faucet......

IW0 distincthre looks, with durable all-brass construction. lOyear limitod warranty. Includes pofHjp drain. #24909,11

Water-Saving Chrome Rnlsh Shower Head

EasyTo-lmlalll Whisper Quiet Bath Fan

Dial selections include tingling needle spray, pulsating massage, coarse regular spray, and combination shower/massage spray. #25866

Housing measures 8x gVs^x 3%. Dame duct. Plastic impeller wheel provides full power, quietly. #25502

Chrome Shower Head nSS WHh Massage.......

Water-saving chrome finish shower head with adjustable massage action spray. #25868

Bath Rm with Ught

$Z^99

Has plug-in, lubricated motoc Motor is powerful but quiet. UseslOOwvatt bulb (extra). #25504

Bath Rm With Light&Heatar

DamperMuct connector fits 4 round duct. Plastic grille & lens. lOOwatt bulb not Included. 25506

LOWES LABORDnr

lUiCOMtpUnc

REBATE

Cordless

Telephone

System

S4499

8tl

Mot lA

-*5a.

CountMt m Decorator ^ Telephone

This fulkange phone features tonefpulse switchable dialing and last-number redial.

Final Com Rebate ends 9/1S& #55307

Fashionable Euorpean

styling makaa this pedta phone a nice dMorative addition to any room. #55384

Will Mount Or Deek Phone

$24^

Ughlsdksypad.fbr night dialing. #55438

Each

I Adjustable shelves. Attractive I bookcase is perfect for your I shelf space needs for book jcoliectionsand more. Some 'assembly required. #96019

White

Wicker ^ ^

ti90r^

charr

OueMons

909di

WJ72-XW Bookcase.. TlPtSr

lteWlclrar<ilM Armchair... TiKr

The timelesa beauty of wicker adds charm to any room. #06167

White Wicker Loveeeat.... tSKSr

Oak finish. Big 16" depth. #96021

Attractive Vicloriaii j^lng. Vfoven from

quality rattan. #061

LOWES

LOW

PRKE

Ladderfoack

Classic chair with woven seat comes unfinished, ready to be painted or stained. #96003

$9999

riw t t

Has 4 spacious drwMers. Ijooks great. Easy pull drawers. RoHsonoastsrs. Comes ready to assemble. #96045 Some assembly. #06046

"Z,

ENVI-RO-TEMm ENERGY SAVER.

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Glass-lined, double heating element. 5-year limited manufacturer warranty. #26322

40-Gallon Natural Gas

Water Heater......

H3S

Double density insulation and rustproof tank. 5-year limited manufacturer warranty. #26334

Eimgy Ettldsm MoMR^qukmd InFlortdt, VhgMa And Illinois.

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Has double heating elements, porcelain tank liner and extra insulation. Comes with 5-year limited warranty. #26302

40-Gallon Lowes Deluxe Electric Water Heater____

This is our deluxe heater, fecrturing premium-density insulation, automatic adjustable thermostat & porcelain tank liner. 7-year limited warranty. #26303

illon Electric Water Heater

^ss^

Glass-lined tank, single heating element.

Liquid

Drain Cleaner

5-year limhsd manufacturer warranty. Sized

iized to fit mobile homes. #26343

Quart

Dissolves most forms of waste, grease, hair, lint and paper. #26402

Septic Tank Cleaner

VALUE

Prevents clogging in septic tank. Rasa 1-ysar factory backed guarantee. #26403

m*PVC Waste, Vent Or Drain Pipe.......

This piping, made of durable PVC plastic wont rust.

Un. R.

corrode or decay in any way. Its light, so its irth

easy to work with & has a variety of uses. #23825

TMsNwnllnrA WsOidsmdWfl

CALL / WWJt IIJIOlNMOmilCAt

TOLL-FREE roUUMH"UW im(F672414S

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Cushioned to be soft under foot. Several great looking patterns to fit the decor of any room in your home. Needs no waxing to protect color and pattern. Easy maintenance with scuff & spill-reeietant surface. Reg. $5.49 #16042, I6182,97;t5903

SAUfBHO

8'Wood Porch Post

Constructed of pine and treated for long life. For interior or exterior use. Paint or stain. Reg. $59.99. #10486

2''x36"

Cedar lUmings In Ybur Choice Of 3 Styles

Cedar is naturally resistant to iraects and decay. For use indoors or out. nitedqty. on #00579) J.$a99. #00577-9

LOWES LABORDffir

sr Round CeiUng Medallions

Choose White or wood finish. Can be painted. Reg. $6i99. #15178^2.15467

Armstrong Ceilings

Sou By Canon Only 2'x 4' 12*x 12"

lmpraMk)iw29'^q.nimp(MUom I

'^"c.rton.Reg.ST*. 648q.H.elon,Reg.4tt.

#12325 ^2312

80^K. carton. Hag. 47. carton. Reg. 594.

M^iSamplOTaiK

rSmSS)1S~"-

Reg. 914 <12285 RogularllDft <12320

Easi^Up InstaNaaon Kit

For Citing tiles. Sold in % or 64 sq.ft.

AssemblBd

kit only.'

) by store. Reg.

4113

8q.R.

Folding Attic Stairway

$^99

22'0r25Vi*'x54''x8V'. Steel reinforced treads for extra strength. Eas installationlnstruct... Reg. $4999. #15810,11

Do-H-YMitself Landscape Design Kit

Create)

plus a flexibie Gridboard layout sheet. Allows you to preview your landscape plans (up to 144'x 2880 before starting work, saving time & money. Reg. $29.99. #15799

Folding Metal

Step Stool.

Lightweight steel step stool with non-slip treads & non-skid feet. Steel. Folds for storage. #92521

> 7MsHem BaOUand

SSX ^^t-800-334-ll48'iSSlS^!^

!'vV, ^

IXWreS lABORDHY

um&iTPiacE

y TUS

ENTERPRISEtO-Vbar Exterior Fiat House & IHm Paint

Fade resistance, chalk resistance and durability are warranted 10 years. Wshable. Covers in one coat. Atrailable in white and colors at Lowe's low price. Great time to paint! Reg. $12.99. #48514-29

leiiraHPteS^

lExnJpf

^QMan*(7J7UM>*

fj 'r

AfJi

SAHfE^7cmm

Severe Wrather l&War House Iteint.......... _

Resistant to fading, chalking, staining and yellowing. Wlishable & durable. Covers in one coat. Warranted 15-years. White and colors. Regular $16.99. #47511-21

$099

> QaNon

Severa WMther House S THm Paint

Regular $1&99. #47531-39

$M99

... m^w oteNon

Exterior House

And 1Mm Pslnt............ver (moo

This durable house paint is warranted for 10 years. It covers in one coat and its washable. Resists fading and chalking. Available in white and colors. Regular $14.99. #46546-53

Oil Gloss noor Enamel..

$1999

. . mmtU QaNon

Great for floors, porches, steps, etc. Durable and extra tough tor heavy traffic areas. Available in stock colors. Regular $16.99. #48220-30Hundreds Of Exterior Custom Colors Mixed At The Same Price As Ready4tlxedl 47S94-9oa48608-i4

WRSATE

#89 Sale Price

-W

For houses, decks, fences, etc. Rebate expires 9/6/86. Limit 1. Regular $11999. #41480

Pro Duty Power Sprayer

Sale Price -HO Mfg. Rebate

Sprays up to a gallon in 20 minutest Rebate expires 9/6Z8& Limit 1. Regular $13999. #41481

Power Roller

$69^

mg. Rebate

Sale Price

Provides continuous flow of paint to reusable roller. No more messy roller ml Rebate expires 9/6/86. Limit 1. #41483

uowes

LOW

PRICE

nRwm

Liquid

Nails

White/Vcryllc Latex Caulk With Silicone

$129 lmM LmMn

_$|00

wnge twoM

WItesrproof genend purpose construction adhesive of wood, steel, plastic or concrete. #41175

EMytDUM KU OK. tube Stays flexible. Rebate expires 12-31-8&Umit2 tubes. #43481

^SREBATE

Dow Coming 10.3 Oz. Assorted Silicone Caulk $320 ..u.

Cost Each After Rebate

Bathtub white, bronze, white, clear & Plus"* Silicone. Rebate ends 1/31/87. LimH 2. #4007931,

823431

9 Paint Roller Tray

VALUE

Spray Paint

Paint Thinner

HFior quick and easy Clean-up of paint, varnish, stain, etc. #46636

13 oz. can. Available in stock colors. #46002-29

Prices m Effect Thru September 2

LOWES LABOR DAY

SHimodF>ncln0ln8locU

ixiSlocla*,

iSSSSS

Quanlftf**

Twseigon ^l^ockade Cectef c^nco Panol

Rail Fence

Rough sawjn '522^?^

SsSw?.#9eu

5!.

YOW OHKCE'

Broadcast Spreader ^a#aaa Or Drop nm Spreader'vTmi

Broadcast has4'x 8'sprw has 20* spreading width.

Slow Release JIS9 l^lher.... 7*# I

5000 square ft. coverage. #92437

1M040

Fertilizer

Balanced nutrients foratMsutifullawn. 92440

..... ...... 10x9 Steel Storage Building

FouncMonKttFbr ...-- *

WxtBulMIng St^O

$WQ99

All painted parts are 1OO%c|alvaniz0d. This building Self]uaring for easy has440cu. ft. of storage, ifie base dimensions are:

assembly. #^726 HSVe* W x 103%* D x 69V^* H. #92734

cmumt. . ^2as

KK Aluminum Gutter

BakedKm white or brown finish so its maintenance freel #1155135

20FootRoll Vinyl Gutter Guard V

6*x 2(7 roN. Installs easily. Minimizes your guttsr cleaning chores. 11632

OMtOBM

YOUR CHOKE

Oscillating Sprinkler, Impulse Sprinkler, Or Wx 5W Garden Hose

Each

3-ply nylon reinforced hose with brass couplings. #930223235932886

/(7%

ABOYE STORE COST

OnM SMig Dimmers InStoekI

IMled Quantities

4'x S'Pressure TVeated Lattice

10047

H*x4'xS'Pramira SlJigO TTaatodLattIca.... .V4i

Stapled & glued at every joint. No rust or streak aluminum staples. 10645

srx 72* Pine Or Cedar Folding Lattice Screen

$29^

Paint, stain or leave natural. Cedar can be used outside. #10644,10044

HO!T

PRKB

VALUE!

S-Foot Grass Carpet

Un.R.

Mold & mildew resistant. Reg. $1J99. 15262

20-Galk>n Galvanized

Garbage Can^^ Each

Double seamed side & bottom construction tor heavy duty use. 92377

FREECASE!

With Purchase Of

16 Chainsaw

Has 20cubjc Inch engine, automatic chain oiling, and safety hand brake. 91614

4X4*8' $^99

PTBMU

C-n^xCo-^l OrBrtgW, ConHi'o*"

Onelb.bok. <169000

4* Corrugated Drain Pipe

PsrFboi

24H2A4

Heav)H)uty AdjutUMe Front Winding

PtaeticSplashblock SprayHoaeNozzle HoeeReel

B9L.

SUPER

VALUE!

VixSO'Vkiyl

QardenHoee

92351

sHi mm rnn

sws iM sisT] 1^1

CiBdIt Tema On Page 7

Louies

Open Labor Day

ASNEMme NC > Phone 625^171 1312N FsysttevilleSt.

MNNHIEU, NC - Phono 896-9797 HiglMy184 OONE,NC-Phono 2646834 Stitt Form U a HuMlngLano MMUIISnW, NC - Phono 2264334 BOeGrahunHopodaliRd CMIY.IIC-Phono 467-3600 HighoayM CHAPa NtL. NC - Phono 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St. OUMMM.NC-Phono 383-2581 3417HMihonxiohRd. mrETTEVIliE, NC > Phono 4854731 4103RaeordRd

Cl^MERSEIWICEISCHR#IPRK>RnYn.ue^coa^

6254171 flnmanMiir-Piu.77fluinn IOI^.NC-Phono522-1811 HOCKV MOUNT, NC-Phono 446-2331

2200W VOmonteo. USHighMy301 Bypass,North

Mown ANff.NC-Phono 7894021 tANrOMk NC - Phono 7764431

Hvry. 52 Bypass. Bkiomont fid. 3122 6 Industrial Dc WHsonRd.

NEW BEIW.NC-Phone 633-2030 1407RacstracfcRd.

NonniwuiisioNaNC-

Phons 867-1221 Cherry St.

NMliaN.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512yMihanRd.

80UMI0II0, NC - Phone 7764100 N. BortdeyBivd QREENSIOfla NC - Phono 292-4613 27l7PittononSt. 8HEEIISaail0fll0tNl|,IIC-Phone 37^10 3223 Yhnceyvillo Road ONEnmUE, NC - Phono 7564560 2728 South MeniorWOilvo MON FONITNC-Phono 8854031 Business 1-85 Prospect HI8NraNfTM0imf).NC-Phono841-6fo3 2645 North Mdn St.

MCnONWUE, NC - Phono 3534285 EWsRdatLojeuneBM.

iMUEMHaioimn,iic-Phono 8509900 6001 North Bhd.

RBOWILLE, NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Fraaiwy Drive

01986 Lowes Cfompaniee. Inc. Auguel(175)38C

tnum.NC-Phono 372-5531 lOIMtoohanySt.

WMHWRM. NC - Phone 046-7751 t849ColnaAM.

WtlON.IIC-Phono 237-5211 Hwy 301,South WMgT0M4Mai,liC-Phone 767-4960 3740N. LibortySt.

(ocross from the akpoit) WINgnM4M.IIC-Phono 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd.

ZEWUM,NC-Phone 2604456 HiolNMy97,Easl