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Pa^tSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 211TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1986

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Hospital Expansion Approved

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer A 18.1 million expansion program at Pitt Coun^ Memorial Hospital was Slaved by the Board of County CcmnussiGners Tu^y. Commissioners also agreed to ask

'*S

East Carolina Universitys Development Institute to help prepare alternate districting plans as part of a move to change the method of electing board members. The board also approved the purchase of a crawler dozer and roll-off container truck

Approval of the hospital expansion program came after Ralph Hall, vice president for facilites management at PCMH rcmorted that the project would include enlarging the labaratory medicine and medical records areas and making changes in the admitting area.

Hall said the cost of the expansion will be paid for by the hospital and with $1 million from the East Carolina University School of Medicine. No county money will be required, Hall saiu.

Hall also reported that a new 18-bed minimum care unit wraed at the hospital last week, while PCMH President Jack Richardson told commissioners that bids should oe taken in December on a $650,000 expansion of the neo-natal unit at the hospital.

Richardson said the neo-natal expansion will permit the unit to move from its present 24,beds to the 30 beds it is liceified to operate.

Richardson reported that the hospital is scbeduko to change ovm* to a new computer system on Nov. L and said 1,200 PCBffl employees wUl be trained - beginning this week to

use the new system before it becomes operational.

The board awarded contracts for the purchase of a crawler dozer for the landfill to E.F. Craven Equipment Co. which submitted the low bid of $84,316, and approved the purchase of a roll-off container truck from F&D Motor Co. for $105,840.

The board asked Countv Manager Reginald Gray and Countv Attorney Bill Watson to meet with Ronald Development Institute officials to see if the RDI can assist in preparing alternate districting plans.

The board earlier this year agreed to develop a method of electing commissioners that would assure black representation on the board.

districts and have commissioners

elected by the voters in the district.

At present commissioners have to be a resident of the district they r^ resent but are elected by county-wide vote.

Assistant County Manager John Bulow reported that the state, which has estimated the countys 1985 population at 95,862, and projected that by 1968 the erainty will have a nnnu-lation of 99,794," bases popufation estimates, in part, on automobile registration and birth rate figures. Bulow, who said the state wul not change its projections, said the only way to have the figures changed is to have the U.S. Census Bureau conduct a special census.

Bulow said Census Bureau officials said a spinal census would cost between $200,000 and $250,000 and take

(Please turn to page 14)

City Council Gives Go-Ahead For Swimming Pool Operation

By DON REUTER Refleetor Staff Writer The Gmnville City Council has riven the Recreation and Parks Department the go-ahead to operate the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center pool and sports facilities as an aqimtics and fitness center.

Council members voted unanimously to allow the city to run the ECVC facility with specific stipulations after huring a report Ity Boyd Lee, recreation aid paits director, at a pedal meeting Tuesday maht.

**Tlie council would authori the Recreation and Parks Department and ^ Recreation and Parks Com mission to proceed with the operation of an aquatics and fitness center at ECVC provided that the city and ECVC can negotiate a reasonable lease, Qty Manager Gail Meeks said in clarifying a motion for council members.

Hiey (the Recreation and Parks DeiMurtment) will come back to the City Council with that lease and with a budget for official adoption.... We will re-evaluate it at budget time next year.

As part of the agreement, ECVC cfficials have promised to ffovide suite offices for staff, build a wall between the pool and the gymnasium, provide financial support for three years in the amount of $10,000 per year, install meters to get accurate readings on utility use and to make sure all equipment and facilities are in good working order when they are tumedover.

Money pledged by prospective leers d the facility has covered estimated costs of running the complex, Boyd toM council members.

We hired consultants to come to Greenville to ch^ the feasibility about ruDi^ AJV'C as a recreational facility, Lee said. They said, with pro^ management, it is feasible tooperate this facUity.

A proposed $150,000 budget was estimated for the facility.

The Parks and Recreation Department has received 830 contracts from families, individuals, students and senior citizens for a total value of $158,528 as of Aug. 29, according to Lees report.

Its been very favorable in terms

of operating the facility if every one who signed comes acims with their memberships, Lee said. Its a guess as to how many will come through, but we still have memberships coming in on a daily basis and that being sight unseen.

A quarterly and annual fee struc

ture would be set up, and people who

Sy for annual memboships before i facility is opened would qualify

for a charter membership, according to Lee. Fees are $20 per month for family memberships, $13 for individuals, $10 for students and $7.50 for senior citizens.

Charter members would pay $216 per year, a 10 percent discount, and their rates are guaranteed not to increase for two years.

(Please turn to page 14)

FIRE JUMP An occupant at a toree-story tCMment in the Dorchester section of Boston jumps from the roof as flames shoot upward. Police said six people, iacluding two young children, were rescued after an arsonist torched the building. Each of them received injuries, but none was life-threatening. (APUserphoto)

United Way Sets $902,763 Goal

REFLECTOR

HotMe gets tbiofi (km. Write sod tell US about theprMm or issue iDtosidi youd UkehrlMhneto^Eadoeei

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A celebration of the giving spirit of Pitt County is the theme of the 1966-87 United Way Campai^i.

The goal of the Celebrate the Giving fund-raising campaign is $9^,763, an 11 percent increase above the $817,837 raised in last years campaign.

We want people to feel good about supporting tne United Way in Pitt Cwmty, said campaign chairman Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushes. It is because of their continued support that programs and services orfered by agencies grow and improve.

In orwr to Celebrate the Giving, the United Way recently established a challenge fund named in memory of Green^e businessman J. Curtis Hendrix.

The fund was established in June with the dual purpose of honoring Hendrix and recognizing individuals who contribute $^ or more to the annual campaign, Gantz said. An individual, not a corporation, may become a member of the society by giving a minimum of $500 to the United Way, he said.

Hendrix, executive vice president of First State Bank, died in 1977 at the age of 44. He served as the 1968 campaign chairman for the Pitt County Unued Way. He was the recipient of tiie Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1963 and was named Kiwa-nian of the Year in 1965.

The J. Curtis Hendrix Society, which has been established for this year only, challenges the people in Pitt County to contribute $500 or more to the campaign, Gantz said.

The United Way will match the increase in the amount of money the participant contributes this year compared to his contribution in 1985-85, but only if the amount contributed is $500 or mwe.

Forty local community leaders became charter members of the society by providing a total of $30,000 from which the gifts will be matcM.

Ckmtributions to the society, as well as donations to the Pitt County United Way, will be used to support programs and services offered by the 30 local United Way agencies.

Agencies supported by the United Way include the American Red Ooss, Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County, Boys Club Of Pitt County, Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Farmville ChUd Developmental Center, Home

dress is Tie Dai^ RaOeetor, oumtersreoaVed; i

in/ennatkuLOurad-m, Greeaville, N.C., S783S. Because of the large Hotline caDootanswo" or publiabevay item we recave, but we (ml wgb all of those for wb(A we have staff time. Names must be givea, but oafy initials wiU bepubhsbed.

RECYCLABLES. SITES TO BE ADDED I have been using the Overtons Supermarket parking lot firsUSaturday-each-month collection to deposit clear glass, aluminum cans and newspapers for recycling, but would like to see that service expanded to other areas of town and to other recyclables. M.J.

You are getting your wish. This coming Saturdays will be the last curbside pickup in the Tar River Neighborhood, but

then seme other su:

cet parking lots and Overtons will

supermarki

be used for monthly coUectioiis by the Greenville Recycling Committee, a cooperative effort of the city and various citizens and agencies. Green glass and brown glass will be added to the list of collectibles, as will cardboard, Ann Maxwell, a committee member, said. So start saving!

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TALL WORK-Ihreeworkera have itaU Job M they Day. while a lot of people were

pot a coat of primer on the 300.000 galloo water tank on day.(Rcflector Photo by niffHolUi)

Tank Street in WUIiamitoa.1lMy were working on Labor ^

Delivered Meals for the Elderly, Hospice of East Carolina and the Pitt County Family Violence Program.

All agencies and their services, plus new requests, are rer^ed each year by a community-based allocations committee to determine budgets and additional services, Ganlzsaid.

A special grant of up to $1,000 for the Literacy Volunteers of Pitt County also is included in the 1967 United Way allocations. The program, which began in 1965, is operated entirely by volunteers who provide tutorial services for adult nonreaders. The grant was provided to assist in the continued development of the organization.

The fifth annual United Way Mall Day, a kick-off celebration for the campaign, will be held S^. 13 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.

Board Says Put Names On Roads

1^ CAROL TVER Reflector Stoff Writer

Farmville commissioners went on record Tuesday i^t reouesting Pitt County Commissioners to designate all county roads by name and to erect signs accordingly.

The action was prompted by a recommendation by the Farmville Chamber of (Commerce. Ann McGaughey, chamber director, said most roads have names known in the inunediate area that could be used for easy designation, even Uhm# the state road numbers could continue to be used for official purposes.

The commissioiiers endorsed the chambers recommendations for naming and numbering of roads in the Fannville area once the new U.S. 2M is in use, along with a recommendation to the state Department of Transportation that there be access to tka new U.R 364 at Lewis Store west of Parmvflle. Plans were made to forward the recommendations to the oomty ptoming board and the oenitiy commiMioners.

B.B. NelsoQ of Robersonville, an honorary member of the N.C. Oepaitment of Transportation, spoke concemiiM the routh of N.C. 121 west from the intersection of Main and Wihon streets. His suggestion was incsqto***^ ^ ^ chamber recommendatiooB.

The csmmissioners voted to use approximately $30,900 in exc

(Please tiura to page 14)

Used-Book Stores Are Giving Way To Mail Order Business

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren_

B; WILLIAM C.HIDUY Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (P) The air smells ihHsty from the accumulated wisdom qf^more than 50,000 authors, their lifts work crammed into shelves and in heaps on a stained green darpet.

ISlep inside the Aspidistra B^nop to relish a dwindling breed --.the large, general-interest used-store with everything from the handbook of Industrial ^botics tb^'Murder by Contract.

:the Aspidistra, named for George Qiwells novel,Keep The Aspidistra Pl^, is a browsers delight, w^re ceiling fans work lazily and (Stomers search' silently for treasures hidden among the stacks of i(sed books.

; But coowner Darrel Simmons be-liOres large used-book stores are a dmndlina species because of the ex-and dafficulty of keeping them

sdwe.

: IThere used to be three or four big us^-book stores down in the Loop, l^^said. Today there isnt one. The steps in New York are just disaih - - lijjg Thy used to talk olace

pGMlng like mad. They used to ta about Fourth Avenue being the pla tolmy used books. They used toW SOTitores on that street. Now theyre lucky if they have eight.

Other authorities in the business say older stores are being replaced by a new breed of more aggressive used-teok traders and by a growing number of mail order dealers. They also say their trade will never

become extinct because readers love to browse.

And in used-book stores, hunting for the right book is as much fun as finding it.

In the Aspidistra on Chicagos North Side, collections of William Faulkner and Jam^ Thurber rest beside Cooking With Fruit. And Erie Stanley Gardners The Case of The Bigamous Spouse waits for a buyer near George F. Kennaiis Memoirs.

With about 50,000 hardcover books and about as many paperbacks, the store offers an eclectic menu, trom Raymond Chandler detective fiction classics to Atlantis: The Antediluvian World, written in 1882 by Ignatius Donnelly.

The aisles brim with sections on architecture, cooking, photography, psychology, religion, science fiction, sociology and history - Asian, European, Latm American, Russian and, of course, the United States. William Shakespeare even has his own section.

I love used-bnnk stores, .said customer Alan Salmi. I enjoy digging around in them. You can find treasures here, and its fun to have them even if you dont get around to reading them for a couple of years.

Simmons, 40, always wanted to run his own book store because, he says, It beats working.

Standing behind the counter, Simmons is surrounded by waist-high piles of books in various stages of sorting. His brown hair, streaked

with gray, spills over his shoulders. He wears a buslw beard, black glasses and a green T-shirt.

For Simmons, who holds a bachelors degree in history, running a book store seemed natural because he loved to read and spent hours at the public library while growing up in Calumet City.

Now, I dont have time to read, he said, laughing. Its a difficult thing to do to run a big shop. You have to be open fairly long hours. And you cant just call up and order the merchandise. Getting a lot of used books on a regular basis is a very

One Young Man Likes Bald Women

difficult thing to (

Another mfficulty in running a large shop, Simmons said, is predicting what will sell. Simmons goal is to offer something for everyone, from lawyers to sex therapists. ^Simmons says he and co-owner Ronald J. Ellingson have gross sales of about $200,000 to $800,000 a year. Were eetting by, but not any more than that. It costs so much to make a big shop go, Simmons said.

That s one reason large general-interest shoDS are dwindling,he said. To supplement their stores volume, Simmons and Ellingson send a mail order catalog to about 1,000 regular customers. |

The number of such mail order businesses has grown enormously, replacing the shrinking' ranks of used-book stores, said Jacob Cher-nofsky, editor and publisher of AB Bookmans Weekly, a trade magazine.

Racing The Clock To Shop In Germany

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer

Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - On Saturday mornings across West Germany, millions of people enter a frantic race to finish their shopping bdorc stores shut down for the weekend.

Its West German law that stores must close no later than 2 p.m. on Saturdays, remain closed on Sundays and shut down by 6:30 p.m. week

days.

It seems to be part of our mentality to strive for perfect, clear-cut and all-encompassing regulations, Thomas Schlier, a spokesman for the National Consumers Organization and a longtime proponent of flexible shopping hours, says with a sigh.

Its a madhouse, says Saturday siiop^r Christal Sudau of Bonn. Its unbelievably inconvement for most people, ana yet they dont do anything about it.

For 30 years, rigid retail laws have virtually dictated that West German shoppers spend early Saturday hurrying to fill grocery carts, fighting for parking places and battling for counter space in an effort to beat the mandatory closing-time.

Local authorities are allowed to permit shopkeepers to stay open late on the first Saturday of each month, but few localities do it.

Recently, however, some relief has been extended.

In July, the federal government passed a law allowing shops near train stations in cities of more than 200,000 people to stay open later. Stores in airports have long been exempt from normal closing times.

In Stuttgart, city authorities have

eitempted shopowners in an underground mall. The shopowners found a loophole in local laws to

argue that later opening times in the maU, a favorite hang-out for loiterers after closing, would benefit public order.

The Free Democratic Party, junior partner in the federal government coalition, has pledged to press for more flexible hours after elections in Januai7.

This is by no means a dead theme for us, says party spokesman Wolfgang Fischer. We intend to again make this an issue within the coalition after the election.

Consmer and entrepreneurial groups have pledged to redouble their efforts against the shopping laws, among the strictest in Europe.

The Economic Union, a nationwide entrepreneurs organization, renewed debate of the issue in July by releasing a poll that said 75 percent of West Germans wanted to change the shopping hours.

The study questioned 11,500 West Germans in 60 cities and found that only 20 percent said they opposed change.

It showed most people are clearly fed up with the current laws, said Wolfram Schmuck, spokesman for the Bonn-based lobbying group.

However, West Germanys major labor unions and most retail and storeowners organizations have banded together in an unusual alliance to oppose any change in shopping laws.

Chancellor Helmut Kohls conservative Christian Democratic Union depends on small businessmen, including storeowners, for political support. The opposition Social Democrats, who governed throughout the 1970s, are dependent on the big unions. Neither party has campaigned for a change in shopping hours and neither is likely to.

Proponents of change argue that shopowners support the strict store closing hours only to avoid com-petitio.

The proponents argue that flexible shopping hours would help reduce West Germanys 8.6 percent unemployment rate and boost the economy by increasing sales.

The federal government, some note, has come under increasing pressure from the United States in recent months to stimulate its economy as a way of helping reduce the U.S. trade deficit with West Germany.

Labor unions, however, say longer shopping hours would only make life harder for teir members by forcing them to work longer, less regular hours. Any extra employment created would only be low-paid, part-time help, they say.

Some storeowners associations say flexible shopping hours would increase their costs, and not lead to greater sales.

NAME OMITTED

The name of Erika Nobles, cousin of the bride, was omitted from the Greene-Phillips wedding write up printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. She was flower girl.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from the young woman who lost all her hair permanently due to a condition called alopecia. I also was surprised to learn there was an organization that gives help and support to such people.

That woman should know that not all men would find her unattractive when she removes her wig. There are men who think bald women beautiful! I am one.

1 am a male, late 20s, normal in every way, and for some reason I find bald women attractive. So far my search for my dream girl has been unsuccessful, but I really would like to marry a girl who would keep her head shaved perfectly smooth. Since few would agree to do this (even if shed agree to shave it once, shed probably wind up growing it back sooner or later), 1 would love to meet a permanenUv bald woman with a pretty face and warm smile.

Remember, beauty is in the beholders eye. and just because society set one standard of what is beautiful, that does not mean everyone has to conform to it. Smooth legs are sexy, so why shouldnt a smooth head be the same?

So, if any of you bald girls out there ;o shopping, or just out for a walk -eave your wig at home. How else are men like me going to know you have no hair? Of course, not all women look good bald, but if her face is pretty, and she has a nice smile, expressive eyes, and ears that dont stick out, shes my idea of a beauty. - BALD IS BEAUTIFUL IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR B IS B: What a refreshing attitude. Thank you for sharing it.

DEAR ABBY: My question is short and sweet. What are the chances for a 54-year-old woman who has not had

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul's ^iscopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Ciisis Intervention Center meets TM p.m. Winterville Jayc^ meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

'THURSDAY

9-30 a m Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Gub

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a period in almost three years getting preenant?

Please answer in the newspaper as Id rather not have anyone in this small town know how concerned I am.-STILL WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: The chances are very small, but if I were you, I would assume nothing and take no chances. Now I have a question: Why havent you asked your family physician that question? A woman your age should have an annual Pap smear, which would be the ideal time to inquire. See your doctor at once.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you regarding a family matter. Recently I discovered that a maternal aunt married her uncle - her husband being the brother of her mother. This took place over 60 years ago. Everyone in the family tried to cover up this mess, but I am all for uncovering the truth.

Wouldnt such a marriage be niitlawfNl tnday^ What ahnut their children who are my cousins? Wouldnt they be illegitimate if such a marriage is unlawful? And dont

such close blood marriages breed idiots, blood diseases and the like? If my cousins are illegitimate, wouldnt any wills and trusts be declared null and void?

Please print the facts. - CAN OF WORMS IN FLORIDA

DEAR CAN: You can judge for yourself whether or not your cousins are idiots. I urge you to consult a Florida lawyer for the answers to your questions concerning legitimacy and inheritance. Laws ^fer from state to state.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelfqie to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT H.AIR REMOV.AL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Al^ui Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

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Elderly Find Family Life In

Shari^A-Home

By JENNIFER RITENOUR The Allentown Morning Call BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) In the five years since Share-A-Home of the Uhi^ Valley Inc. opened its doors to elderly residents, much has changed. But the programs original concept of a legally recognized family of nonrelated individuals has remained its mainstay.

We have normal family kinds of ups and downs, resident manager Sister Janet Hoover said. We laugh together and we cry together.

When you bring a group of people wh are used to living on their own ^ether, and then they have to come in and share, its not an easy adjustment to make. Eventually they settle into the reality that this is home. And, according to Sister Janet, the large, five-bedroom house in Bethlehem is a home home. Elderly residents, still able to care for themselves, pay a monthly rental fee which includes utilities, meals and transportation and full use of the house.

According to the orimnal concept, an elderly person tired of maintaining a home ouid choose Share-A-Home as an alternative living arrangement. Throughout the past five years, however, Sister Janet has noted a change.

At first, people would decide to become a resident on their own, she said, adding that they would simply ch^ Share-A-Home as an alter-dont make

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

KNITTED VEST...in lace nattem stitch is made up in a fleece-colored acrylic and wool yam flecked with earthtones.

native. Now^ People don that kind of decision if they can take

care of themselves. They come because they cannot stay in their own homes for various reasons.

In addition, the average age has changed. Currently, residents range from age 73-90, with 83 being the average. In the first year or two, Sister Janet said, we had younger elderly, -She has noted, however, that although a higher level of care is needed for older residents - specifically in cooking, where needs are more individual - the older residens have fewer major medical problems.

Those who come here in their 60s and 70s generally have some type of physical problem, Sister Janet said. Those that come in their 80s and 90s are here because their children are retired and beginning to have problems of their own. If theyve survived to be 80 or 90, theyre generally able to take care of themselves.

band. This versatile vest will add to the ways you can achieve this years layered look.

Using a three-stitch-per-inch guage in the fascinating one-row lace stitch means that you can easily have it ready with just a few hours of knit-ting.

The yam used is a wonderfully soft ecm, shot with flecks of earthtones to give visual interest. Garter stitch is used on the waist and neck bands in

another trend, which Sister Janet refers to as the triangle.

Since Medicare wont pay for the care of certain illnesses that plague the elderly ... when illness strikes, and the residents go the hospital, they cant afford to stay there very long.

' 'Thei

This ability comes in handy, since medical care is not provided by Share-A-Home. Residents must be able to care for themselves. If a medical problem arises, they musf seek out medical care. This has created

Tiiey then go to a nursing home, according to aister Janet, who added that nursing homes are no longer retirement centers, they are nursing homes. When hey are Well enough, they return.

Theres a great need for this middle kind of care, Sister Janet said. More so now than ever before. To that end, she said, the board of directors is studying Uie needs of middle-income elderly in this area and looking to the possibility of developing another home.

Carolina aaat mall graenvllla

Shop Thursday TJirough Saturday!

Burlington Serape Draperies

17.99

Regular 29.00.

50 X 84 richly textured, casual subtle multitones and nubs of soft tweed. Foam insulation backing, machine care; blue, ivory, or natural colors. Save on your home decorating

needs now.

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

to fit actual body chest measurements as shown for each of the following sizes: small (32-34); medium (36-38); large (4042).

To obtain directions for making the lace vest, send^our request for Leaflet No. Z-083186 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas

For a woman on the go, heres a quick and simple way to spice up your fall separates wardrobe. Its a

Ci^, Mo. 64141.

wonderful, easy fitting vest with open sides all the way to a buttoned waist-

you may order Kit No. K-083186 by sending a check or money order for $9.95 for small or $11.95 for medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shiroing charges, full instructions and fleece colored acrylic and wool blend yam.

Most knitted lace pattern stitches call for very close attention to a number of pattern rows and to your work. Not so the Turkish lace stitch used to creat the stunning vest shown today. Every row is worked in an identical manner so you wUl quickly feel comfortable with it and can breeze through the knitting.

Try it on a sample swatch of at least 20 stitches. First work about 4 to 6 rows of garter stitch, then change to the lace pattern stitch.

Start and end every row with 3 knit stitches, giving you side borders of garter stitch. In between, just follow these steps. Step 1: Yamover. Step 2: Slip 1 stitch. Step 3: Knit 1 stitch. Step 4; Pass the slip^ stitch over the Knitted stitch. Continue repeating these 4 steps in order all across the row until you have 3 stitches remaining on the left needle for your garter stitch border.

For the first few rows of your sample swatch, if you are not familiar with working lace patterns, it is probably a good idea to count your stitches at the end of each row to be sure you have the same number you started with. If you have fewer stiL cht, you probably forgot a yamover or two. If you have more, you may have eliminated Step 3 or Step 4 of the pattern stitch.

Also, remember that you do not make a yamover before knitting the last 3 stitches on every row. You will et in the habit of automatically iringing the yam forward for the yamover after each slip-knit-pass-slip-stitch-over set of stitches that it is easy to make the mistake. This would, however, give your extra stitch on every row and throw your pattern completely off besides

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

that you are working correctly.

If you do make a mistake, stop immediately and rip back stitch by stitch to the point where the error occurred. Any pattern with many yarnovers involved is difficult to put back on the needles correcily if you rip out by taking the stitches off the needles and ripping back a row or more at a time.

Wednesday. September 3,1966 3

have a yamover on the left needle as

you prepare to work Step 3 (knit 1 stitch) on each pattern r^t, you should have no trouble at all.

If you will leam to recognize the simple check of being sure that you

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enlarging the piece row by row.

You will notice after you work the

first pattern row that on following rows, you will be slipping the stitches that were knitted on the previous row while you are knitting the yarnovers. Being sure that this occurs ensures

ancEi

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4 The Daily Reflector. Gfenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. September 3.1986EditorialsLeave It Alone

Somewhere, somebody is mourning the Constitutional limit on presidential terms only two per customer. ,

Theyll tell you the amendment was a reaction to repealed re-election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt who went against the two-term tradition; that it is risky business going through the process of installing an inexperienced president if the country is undergoing a period of crisis. Most of all, they remind if the American people want a president to serve one, two, iour or eight terms they should be able to have it.

' Actually, suspicion runs high the idea was raised as one extra ploy in a PR mans political fundraising letter.

There is this much proponents of change have in common: they sound like Republicans and they sound like admirers of Ronald Reagan.

Theres some truth in what they are telling us. If -the American people want to elect a president to more than two terms they should be able to do it. Its their country, their right to decide.

- The obstacle is Amendment XXII which specifies a two-term limit in the White House. The amendment can be ... and perhaps should be repealed. At that point we run into some very strong feelings about tampering with the Constitution.

It is not something to be remodeled to suit whims or inconveniences. It is a rock; a foundation upon which our country rests. Change it, and you risk imperviousness of the rock itself.

Maybe the 22nd Amendment should be kept on the 'books distasteful as it is to be a reminder of what can happen with casually modif}dng any aspect of the Constitution.

A lot of well-meaning people have ideas theyd like to see become a part of the American scene and look for a quick fix in going the amendment-route.

We vote no to that every time. There are other, less hazardous ways.Future Tremors

It was somewhat startling to read of a conference held by earthquake specialists who aspire to lowering casualty rates and damages resulting when tremors -occur.

The scientists and engineers gathered in Charleston (marking the centennial of the great Charleston earthquake on Aug. 31,1886.)

The engineers appeared particularly pleased with their progress in developing systems and building technology that were earthquake resistant. If they have a problem it appears to us it would lie in finding listeners to precautions for something that might and might not happen ... at best, possibly some years from now.

The gathering of specialists was held on the East Coast but in speaking of potential future tremors it was the West Coast that appeared uppermost in their minds.

As a U.S. Geological Survey spokesman observed, while engineers have developed technical knowledge and there are committed people willing to put earthquake engineering to use, it seems to be essential you have to have a damaging earthquake to drive the process to its final conclusion.

Too bad, but thats the way it is.

^Rowland Evans A Robert NovakJaruzelski's Papal Overture

WASKINGTON Prfish c^ninu^ nist strongman Wojciech Jaruzelskis startling decision to free Solidarity activists Adam MicU and B^dan Lis opened a Byzantine chapter in his high-stakes campaign to gain respectability with Pope John Paul 11, thereby opening windows to Polish (Jatholics and the West.

What makes Michniks release special is the regimes fear of him as one of the toughest, most versatile leaders of the banned Solidarity movement. Freeing him was a special favor from Gen. Jaruzelski to

Italian Prime Minls^BetiiaoGnod, an ardent friei Jaruzelski wants to Rome by early the pope before the scheduled Vatican visit late this year by Soviet ruler Mikhail Gorbachev.

Reagan administration insiders are focused on these shrouded maneuvers, which suggest an attempt by Gorbachevs man in Warsaw to break the ice with Washington while diluting Catholic opposition at home. That pressures the Reagan administration to revise its present pol

icy of a femd line towards Warsaw-re^me and simultaneously a much softer one toward its masters in Moscow.

With a sharp letter from 35 congressmen demanding serious, touj^-n(sed discussion with the Polish re^me on President Reagans desk, policymakers here are trying to decide whether exploratory negotiations might be worth starting.

The Craxi connection offers clues, not hard evidence, to Jaruzelskis motives. Michnik, Lis and a third

* Michael Goldsmith

Treaty Fulfilled Objective

PARIS (AP) - Moroccos treaty of union with Libya died as abruptly as it was bom two years ago, but whUe in force it fulfilled the limited objective of keeping the two countries out of each others sphere of interest.

King Hassan 11 of Morocco said Friday he was scrapping the treaty because Libyan leaaer Moammar Gadhafi criticized him for meeting Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres last month.

largely theoretical.

iMme senior Moroccan officials said privately the pact was taken much more seriously in Washington than in Morocco, and that its demise began the day it was signed in the Moroccan border twn of Oujda on Aug. 13,1984.

Hassan. a pro-Westem politician, was visibly embarrassed by the sharp negative reaction to the treaty from the United States and from some of his moderate friends in the Arab world.

He sent his most trusted adviser to Washington and the Middle East to explain the move. Hassan said that far from drawing Morocco into Gadhafis support for anti-Western revolution and terrorism tliroughout the wiurld, it wcHild bring the Libyan leader back into the mainstream of Arab policy.

American officials remained skeptical. The quick welcome they gave to Hassans renunciation of the trea- George Gedda

ty suggested that they never Ux^ the explanation seriously.

The immediate ptmpose of the pact was to halt the flow oflibyan arms to the Algerian-backed Pol^ario guerrilla movement in the former Spanish Sahara, annexed by Morocco.

At the same time, the pact helped stop Hassans political support for Chads president, Hissene Habre, thereby allowing Gadhafi to consolidate his grip on the northern half of Chad.

Both these objectives have been achieved, so you can take the cynical view tat the treaty is no longer needed, !iaid one Moroccan official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

No meaningful Polisairio attack has materialized in the Western Sahara for the past two years. Morocco has profited from the slowdown of arms shipments from Libya and Algeria, both in financial difficulty because of the world oil price collapse.

At the same time, Gadhafi has virtually ntegrated northern Chad into Libya. There, too, a military stalemate with Habres forces in the south has remained unchanged since 1984.

When Hassan welcomed Peres to Ifrane, Morocco, July 22-23, he had little to lose as far as Gadbafi was concerned and may even have been looking for a pretext to renounce the treaty.

Gadhafi quickly denounced the meeting, which proved inconclusive, as treasiHi to the Arab cause.

When President Hafez Assad of

Syria, virtually Gadhafis only friend, came to Tripoli last week, he joined in Gadhafis criticism.

In a joint communique, the two leaders claimed the meeting violated the wishes f the Moroccan people, insinuating a contradiction between Hassan and his people.

Hassan sent a h^-level emissaiw to Tripoli to explain his meeting with Peres, but Gadhafi refused to see him. For Hassan, this was the last straw. He send Gadhafi a long message formally revoking the treaty-

In a nationwide radio and television address, he warned the Libyan leader that whateveraetinn he shrild take against Morocco, such as new sui^rt for the Polisario or subversion or terrorism within Morocco, the Moroccan people is perfectly capable of defending its achievements.

Hassan said he respected the sovereignty of the Libyan people, and that the framework of the treaty could remain as a model for possible future moves toward the unity of Arab and African nations.

While the treaty was in effect, Morocco and Libya were on opposite sides of virtually every issue.'

Gadhafi never wavered in his support for Iran against Iraq in the Persian Gulf war, or Syria in promoting the partition of Lebanon. He also

repeatedly challenged the sovc ty and integrity of Tunisia nounced the political and economic policies of Saudi Arabia.

WASHINGTON (AP) - For President Reagan, taking it easy has been something of a struggle these jdays because of events in far-flung places.

Intruding on the presidential repose on the West Coast have been a series of developments along the troublesome arc stretching Irom Libya to Iran and Pakistan. The news from South Africa has been almost

Faraway Events Invade Rest

all bad, and relations with Mexico continue to be haunted by mutual suspicion. There is the usual array of problems with the Soviet Union.

Some of the activities must seem to Ragan like a late summer rerun of an old movie. In Iran, the Death To America demonstrators have been parading the streets, showing no sign of weariness even after seven years. In Libya, the words of the street

The Daily Reflector

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mobs were different but the sentiment was the same; May a Storm Destroy America.

The demonstrators in Iran and Libya may be harmless, but the policies of their governments cause nervousness here.

Iran, according to some experts, may be preparing an all-uul aaoault to break the stalemate in its six-year war against Iraq. If Iran succeeds, it would be in a position to extend its influence throughout the Persian Gulf a strategic setback of major proportions for the United States.

On Libya, the administration appears to be of two minds as to whether C!ol. Moammar Gadhafi, after a summer of reclusiveness and reflection, is planning terrorist activities once again. Some officials insist the evidence of such an intention is conclusive, while others suggest it isnt.

In either case, it seems clear the administration is no longer as optimistic as it was earlier this summer that Gadhafi, following the U S. raid on Tripoli in April, has backed away from support of terrorism.

ccordingly, both Iran and Libya seem more of a menace nowadays than they did two weeks ago when Reagan began his vacation.

At the same time, Pakistan, a key ally, seems more vulnerable these days than it has in some time because of the worst outbreak of anti-government violence in three

iears. The United States and akistan have been su Pakistani-based Afghan rebels for years.

The president also faces a con-gre^ional revolt over his South Africa policy. Reagan remains steadfastly opposed to punitive sanc-

i:*__ O....U J u-

uuiia agauidi. ouuui miiiia uc9|iiic

overwhelming votes in both the House and the Senate in support of such action.

When the congressional recess ends next week, House and Senate conferees will attempt to reach agreement on a compromise between the total disinvestment measure pa^ by the House and the less stringent Senate bill.

The {NTO-sanctions sentiment in Congress is such that a presidential veto of the compromise legislation could well be overridden.

Reagan believes history will not look kindly on the United States if it bases its policies toward South Africa on the passions of the moment.

To often in the past, we Americans - acting out of anger, frustration and impatience rave turned our backs on flawed regimes (mly to see disaster follow.

Reagans critics warn that an entire generation of Mack South Africans, seeing the United States as morally deficient, will gravitate toward anti-Americanism and Marxism unless the United States confronts apartheid more decisivly.

Just before departing for California, Reagan had what appeared to be a cordial meeting with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid. But the good will generated by that encounter was dissipated in some measure by the arrest and abuse of U.S. narcotics agent Victor Cortez by Mexican pciics.

Since that incident occurred, U.S.-Mexican relations have been marked by corrosive exchanges.

On Soviet relations, the administration has expressed confidence for some months that a superpower summit could be arranged before January. But recent events have not been reassuring.

Aft^ two days of hi^-level talks at the State Department last week, the chief Soviet delegate. Deputy Foreign Minister Anatoly Adamisnin, said, We have to decide yet whether the summit would take place because it has to be productive.

It has to have some results, concrete results. We are not interested in an empty summit.

Butl^gan, unlike many of his [Mredecessors, does not let the cares of office get him down. He is essentially a hands-off president, delegating authority to others.

He has always managed to keep his cool no matter how bleak the news. As he said in a recent interview: A preat many evenings, most of them m fact, youll find Nancy aiid me in pajamas and robe having dinner, and then early to bed.

Sc^darity leader were arrested last year in one of the regimes most outrageous excesses; they were "cau^t talking together. Their in-arceration was condemned jiroughout the West.

Of ^ three, Michnik is cimsidered the redes most rebellious and resourceful foe, capable of smi

his seditious writings out of Yet, Michnik was released wi other political dissidents were held. The probable explanation; Jaruzelskis desire to sweeten his relations with Craxi and, through him, nail down a chance to see the pope outweighed his fear of setting Michnik free. Administration insiders say this proves Jaruzelskis growing inclination to political maneuver.

Other signs of maneuver, also tenuous, are under serious study by U.S. intelligence specialists. Key figures in the regime are known to be discussing, as a gesture of reconciliation, creation of a possible gov-ermnenal advisory commission inciiiuing outsiders. Whether any dissidents with connections to tl banned Solidarity movement might be included is not yet known.

A prominent Catholic in the regime named Ozdowski was recently ordered to inform CMnal Jozef Glemp. primate of Poland, that Jarulski had all but decided on the advisory commission or some similar jpioliticar device. This would Inroaden the regimes political base, Glemp was tola. In fact, it could be either true base-broadening or more political cosmetics. s

The pope wants to attend the Cath^ olic churchs Eucharistic Congress in his native Poland next year, but would not consider it without some prospect of political liberalization. Thus, Jaruzelski may be moving towanl serious negotiations with the Chtholic Church.

The generals presumed targets are two^fold: weaken the hostility of the Catholic Church, the most powerful de facto opposition force in Poland; get economic help from the West, especially the U.S.

Gorbachev, slated for an audience with the pope late this year, has elevated Jaruzelski to be his chosen agent in the Soviets European cm pire. But the Polish dictate wants to precede Gorbachev to the Vatican. World attention on Gorbachevs audience would downgrade the impact of his own if he had to follow the Soviet leader.

Just two days after Michniks release, the bipartisan letter from Congress was sent to Reagan demanding an end to tlw present deadlock between Washington and Warsaw. The signers, most of them rank-and-file members from districts with heavy Polish constituencies, expressed consternation that the president had agreed to sell tax^yer-subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union while restrictions which single out Poland remain in force.

Reagan may continue his policy of no credits for Poland while the Soviet Union, the source of Polands tragedy, gets its subsidized American wheat. But if Jaruzelskis maneuvers with Pope John Paul begin looking like genuine moves toward political liberalization starting with the release of all political prisoners, the president may be forced to change course.

//sAo Douglas-Strength For Today

Some time ago in California a child was drowned in one end of a swimming pool while a swimming class, oblivious to the childs plight, was practicing at the other end of the pool.

Sometimes Christian churches have been so interested in listening to ministers talking about life-saving and holding classes in life-saving, that they have not noticed people who are drowning aU around them.

We hear much about discussion ^wps. Ortainly these activities would have an important place in the churchs life, but unfortunately they all too often fail to have any results. In every community there are many causes which would benefit greatly if Christian people would take the leadership of toem. The next time you get involved in a church (scus-siOT, ask yourself, How can this talk be galvanized into action?

In The Area

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 3,1986 5

Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were reported lo Greenville police Tues-dav.

Officer D.R. Best said $250 in cash was taken from a safe and from a coin operated snack machine at Case Equipment Co. at 400 N. Memorial Drive in a break-in r^rted at 7:56 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a television set, an adding machine and $2,000 worth of hand tools were taken from Greenville Body Shop at 1058 S. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 8:30 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 1305 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 9:54 a.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a tool box containing assorted tools, valued at $535, was taken from a vehicle at an unknown location in an incident

Vehicle Entered

Greenville police said a theft-from-vehicle incident was reported at 12:18 a.m. today. '

Officer A.P. White said $58 in cash was taken from a car parked at the Sonic Drive In on Greenville Boulevard.

Committee To Meet Needlework Class Career Day

---------! Pr^)srra

Selection Committee will meet on Thursday at 5 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building at Fourth and Greene streets.

The Greenvuic RcCfcaiun and

Parks Department is offering a new rk for ages

McDonald's Opens

at 6:10 p.m. according to Officer C.M. Credle, a

was taken from a vehicle at the Crows Nest on East 'enth Street in an incident reported at 10 p.m. .

A new McDonalds Hamburgers restaurant opened today on Greenville Boulevard near 10th Street, said owner Bill Freelove.

Greenville hasnt had a new McDonalds in eight years, Freelove said. There are a lot of improvements.

Most everything is computerized, including the grill that we cook on, Freelove said. There also is wireless communication in the drive-thru section.

Weve cot 70 employees, Freelove saia. The building is about 4,000 square feet

class in youth needlework 8-11 each Wednesday from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Jaycee Park administrative building.

Ten weeks of instruction in criss stitch, needlepoint, stenciling and chicken scratch are scheduled. The class begins Sept. 10. To preregister, call 752-4137, extension 200.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a free career day for area youth 13 and over Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church, ^corner of Stantonsburg and Allen roads near Greenville.

Representatives of various occupations will provide information on career choices and educational preparation needed. For information, call 752-7501.

Workshop Held

Rirac Marie Shennan of D.K. Cwi-

ley High School recently led a news

paper workshop for 16 A.G. Cox School!

Unauthorized Use

Family Reunion

1 students.

The fourth- through eighth-grade students discussed improving the school newspaper, The Raider Register.

Assisting in the preschool workshop were Barbara i^yers Best, advisor for the newspa^r; Hank Crap^, editor; Jason Watson, public relations director, and Patrick Winstead, photographer.

Bruce E. Shields

Greenville police arrested Howard Mewbom Jr., 23, of 411W. Third St. early today on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, according to Officer H.D. Hines.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a motorcycle was reported taken from 205 Allendale Road in a break-in reported at 12:07 p.m. Tuesday.

Hines said the motorcycle was recovered and Mewbom was arrested abmit 12:15 a.m. today.

The descendants of Charlie and Isabelle Dupree will have their reunion Saturday at the Holiday Inn from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information, call Minnie Edwards at 753-5204.

Pitt Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council meeting will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Panel Member

John Maye Jr., a Greenville native, was a member^ of nine Focus

Auxiliary Meeting

Shoplifting Count

Stephine Lorraine Hancock, 20, of ^ Claimrat (^le was arrested by Greeiiville police on a shoplifting charge Tuesday.

Officer H.D. Hines said Ms. Hancock was charged in connection with an incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 6:29 p.m.

Groups of the National Commission an I^ofesional Standards for the

'Speed's Big Day'

The Speed Ruritaii Club and Uie Speed Volunteer Fire Department are sponsoring the 10th annual Speeds Big Day Saturday in Speed, a town north of Tarboro. The event will include a barbecue, music, games and an auction.

Homecoming Set Children's Exercise

University Church of Christ will have homecoming services Sunday oegmning at 11a.m.

%e speaker will be Dr. Bruce E. Shields, associate professor of preaching and biblical hermaneutics at the Emmanuel School of Religion, Johnson City, Tenn.

Noland Chosen To Fill

Housing Agency's Post

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Housing Authority commissioners unanimously elected executive director Kenneth E. Noland as secretary-treasurer of the Greenville Housing Development Corp. at their monthly meeting Tuesday night.

The Greenville Housing Development Corp. is a subidiary of the housing authority formed to provide financing for the Greentree Village development, which is owned by

Westminster Corp.

Former GHA Executive Director

Joe Laney had served as secretary-treasurer before retiring at the end of August.

Thats

:s just a formality with Joe

leaving, said Noland, who served as director of GHA operations before stepping up to executive director this month. 1

In other action, commissioners approved resolutions designating cneck authentication and investment si|^ on GHA financial documents.

Ihe resolutions made Noland the primary signee and James E. Barnhill, director of operations, secondary signee.

'^This was just to authorize a new set of signers for both investment and checks as part of an administrative function, Noland said. I assumed a new job, and he assumed mine. Meanwhile, Barnhill told commissioners that a shade and window^ replacement project at Moyewood

had been completed and door replacement at the project was almost halfway finished"

These improvements have come from modermzation funds, Barnhill said. They look to be quite cost effective in energy.

The replacement of wall furnaces in 10 two-bedroom units at Moyewood is atout 20 percent completed, according to Barnhill, who said M pro-^t should be finished by the end of

Phone Problems

The installation of aluminum facing over existing wood at Newtown has just been initiated and should be completed by late October, Barnhill said.

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority developments in August totaled $127.84. Rent at Mead-owbrook was $105.43; Kearney Park,

$140.31; Moyewood I, $145.06; Moyewood it, 123.17; Newtown,

Telephone c(nmunication fm* many Greenville residents and businesses was limited Tuesday as c(Hiununicati< tt)ke down from one telephone office toanother.

We had an outage in our 752 and 758 central offices that happened early (Tuesday) afternoon, said Grady Strickland, district commercial manager at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Calls from telephone numbers with a 752 or a 758 extension could be made to another telephone number with the same extension, Strickland said. But, no other local or long distance telephone calls could be made, he said.

It was a problem in translation of numbers of one office to another, Strickland said. I know what was happening but I dont know what it was the reiltof.

He said the problem was corrected about 7 p.m. Tuesday.

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

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The Greenville Recreation and Parirs Department and Cathy Greer are sponsoring a childrens exercise class beginning Tuesday from 4:50-5:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Park administrative building.

The six-lesson class on Tuesdays will concentrate on gross motor skills, such as running, jumping, balance, climbing, hitting (ball sports) and eye-hand and eye-foot coordination. The class involves games, sports and music activities

Principalship sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Maye is assistant principal of Albemarle Hoad Jumor High School in Charlotte.

The American Legion Auxiliary meeting will start at 7:30 p.m'. Thursday at the American L^on Building.

.wtH,

^ /^^jLCejCU 49

Flower Shoppe

Benefit Bazaar

emphasmngfun. ToPreregis

The Building Campaign Council of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold a bazaar from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday at the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive. In case of rain, the bazaar will be held in the church at 226 W. Eighth St.

Exquisite Flowers. Fruit Baskets. Balloons. Arrangements For Weddings Banquets S Funerals. Gift Items. Etc

792-3792

Creenviif NC

Preregister call 752-4137, extension 200. Class size is limited to eight.

Permit Issued

. The city of Greenville has granted the United Cerebral Palsy oi^aniza-tion a permit to conduct a solicitation

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. through Sept.

and donations will be

25. A car wash handled by Phi Sigma Pi.

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Fall Semester

Year Proclaimed

Fee: $50.00 Per Semester xsas#es heia in Memorial Gym, Room li2, ECU Csmput

Mayor Leslie Gamer proclaimed

imer proci 19864)7 as the year of celebration of and support for the East Carolina University Concert/Theatre Series in Greenville.

Clas^ Begin The Week Of September 8 Pre-registration: By Phone August 28 & 29 and September 2-5

'Fall Welcome

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

The University Club will have its annual Fall Welcome Sept. 14 from 3-5 p.m. at the home of (iladys D. Howell.

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_Martin Appeals Ruling On Control Of Council

By F. ALAN BOYCE

AsMciated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin says a Superior Court decision that the governor cant overrule the Council of State or retain private counsel when at odds with the state attorney general weakens his office and lets the council usurp the governors authority.

When legislation is enacted which injures the office I hold, the attorney general customarily defends the legislation, Martin said Tuesday in announcing his appeal of the ruling. How, then, can I challenge its constitutionality and defend my office from mischievous legislation if 1 am deprived of legal counsel, as this Superior Court ruling interprets the law? My office would be defenseless without independent legal counsel.

Judge Edwin Preston ruled last week that Martin, a Kepubiican, was entitled to only ne vote as a member m tte Democrat-controlled council of state. Prestim also ruled that the attorney general - currently Lacy Thom-buj^, a Democrat - had sole discretion in deciding how to represent the legal interests of the state.

The State Property Commission had recommeiuted that the Employment Security Commission office in Lumberton be moved to a different building where a lowbid had been submitted. The council, however, instructed the commission to negotiate with the current lessor for a lease at the same rental rate.

Martin and Administration Secretary Grace Rdurer tried to stop the council action in a lawsuit.

My attmmeys advised that they felt that Judge

Preston, in his ruling, neglects the crucial Jssue of the executive pimers uf ine goveniOT uuuct the CQStitiiCHi, except to give it only passing mention, Martin said. Furthermore, he ne^ts entirely our argument that in the law the Council of State is given no authority to negotiate a lease agreement or to consic than the low bid proposal if it is administration.

Martin said he hoped the issues wold be addressed by appellate courts as soon as possible.

The North Carolina Supreme Court has historically uidield the executive powers of the govenuar under mir Constitution, and I beUeve

eve Uie court will do so here, he

said.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states highest ranking Dem

ocrat, said he was not surprised by the a|^l but did not seemucfehopefsrits^ueeess. -Thats his prerogative, Jordan said through an aide. In reading Jude Prestons opiniim in detail, I believe his decisions are well-documented.

Preston said in his ruling that the governors interpretation of the law would reduce the council (rf state to a meai^^ role in the area of the states real property acquisitions and in effect give the governor a de facto veto in this area.

J(gin Simmons, deputy attorney general, said the matter probably will be tied up in the courts for months.

We anticipated an appeal, and exi^t to see it in the appellate court by early spring, he said. It could take a year after the Supreme Court hears it.

Chief Defends Decision To Skip 'Trivial' Arrests

: FATAL WRECK - Michael R. Poole, 26. of C^ar Grove and his father, Nathaniel J. Poole, were killed tnesday when their truck collided with an Orange County school bus near Mebane. One student was treated at a

hospital and released, while six others received bruises. Trooper H.T. Hartley said the younger Poole apparently went to sleep at the wheel. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Cha-pd Hill Police Chief Herman Stone ^ys he told his officers to concentrate on serious crimes during a Sunday night protest of the new statewide drinking age that drew thousands of drinkers into Chapel Hill.

The decision was made by me not to make trivial arrests, Stone said Tu^y. If I had done that, there would have been so many, I dont know where to put them all. Everybody there was violating a law of some kind.

A dozen arrests were made, including eight students from three universities and a former town council member. About 140 law officers, most in riot gear, tried to control the crowd, which did about $10,000 worth of damage. Stone said.

I dont think any police department short of the National Guard could have don any thing more than we did Sunday night, Stone said. If

Censorship Study Cites N.C. Incidents

. ASHEVILLE (AP) - Censorship attempts have more than doubled nationwide in the past four years, ind sex education classes, rock albums and dictionaries have been among the recent targets in North tlarolina, according to a report by People for ie American Way.

Attacks on the Freedom to Learn: 1965-86, the fourth annual censorship study issued by the 250,000-member constitutional liberties Qiganization, includes two incidents that occurred in western North Carolia last year a record smashing at WONO radio station in Black Mountain and a request fsr a moratorium on the K-4th grade curriculum, Family Living and Human Sex uality, in Burke County.

It also cites the removal of the Merriam-Webster College Dictionary from Nash County elementary and junior high school libraries after parents objected to the definitions of certain words.

The study found a 35 percent increase in censorship incidents in schools and libraries nationwide over last year and a 117 percent increase since the first survey four years ago.

In North Carolina, 26 school systems reported challenges hf curriculum materials in 1985-86, according to a study by Mary Ann Weathers, assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction for Moore County schools. A total of 29 reported challenges for 1983-84 and 1964^.

State Loses 17,000 Farms In Five Years

Ms. Weathers said 130 of the states 140 superintendents responded to the survey.

Instructional techniques were challenged in 16 school systems in 1965-86, compared to a total of 15 for the two proceeding years.

More dramatic than the number of school systems was the number of challenges, Ms. Weathers said. In some places in the two previous years, there would be oneor two challenges in a school system. But last year, some school systems reported as many as 30 challenges.

Targets included literature, black history, material on feminine hygiene, health textbooks, guidance pitmms, instruction for academical gifted students, artwork showing nude women, material on tiie occult and values clarification techniques.

The shift was from things having

to do with literature and evolution to challenges on sex education and val ues clarification. They seemed to be the two biggest targets during the last school year, Ms. Weathers said.

Challenges occurred most often in the southeast, the northwest and the north central parts of the state, she said.

'The People for the American Way report foimd that groups such as Concerned Women for America, the Rev. Pat Robertsons Freedom Council, Phyllis Schlaflys Ea^e Forum and me National Association of Christian Educators initiated 43 perceni uf tiie attacks on sciuioi crrenla nationwide.

In North Carolina, the three organizations that are the most active are the White Patriot Party, the Eagle Forum and the Liberty Federation (formerly the Moral Majority), Ms. Weathers said.

. RALEIGH (AP) - The traditional iamily farm is continuing to decline in North Carolina, with the number of farms dropping by 19 percent in the last five years, figures from the N.C. Department of Agriculture indicate.

James L. Olson, state agricultural Statistician, said Tuesday the number of Tar Heel farms has fallen from 90,000 in 1981 to 73,000 this year. At the same time, the average size of 'a farm has increased from 127 acres to 148 acres, reflecting the growing concentration of farmland in the hands of fewer people.

: Farmers simply havent made a profit in the last five years, said Linda Clapp, president of the United i'armers Organization. There was ho way to pay the debts when the light bill was going up, the fuel bill yvas going up, but the income for the jnilk went down. Theres just no way

to compete in that situation over an extended period of time.

Im not surprised (by the decline, but) the o^uestion is how much of that is being nou^t up by recreational farmers and how much is being bought up by foreign investors, said Ms. Clapp, who is selling her familys 350-acre Chatham County dairy farm. I would prefer the good old family farmer who knows how to do it.

North Carolinas rate of farm loss was more than double the national average of 9 percent, the department reported. It also was the sharpest drop in the Southeast. Mississif^i and Geo^a were next with 18 percent declines.

About 3,000 farms were lost in the past year, Olson said. The state has Been losing 3,000 to 4,000 farms a year since 1975, he said, when the state had 105,000 farms.

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IN THE STATE

Businessman Says Biotech Center

.....

Has 'Old Boy Network' For-Grants

Sentence

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - A Cherry Point Marine received a 25-year prison sentence Tuesday after pleadmg guilty to charges that he nombeda state troopoer s cruiser in February.

Sgt. Kristen Douglas Welter, 28, pleaded guilty in Carteret County Superior Court to four charges stemming from the use of homemade pipe Ixmibs that heavily damaged the cruiser driven by a trooper who previously had arrested Welter for speeding.

The trooper, C. Stephen Raines, iormerty of Ayden, jumped from the car and escaped injury tefore his car burst into flames in front of his home.

He was prepared to kill Trooper Raines simply to prevent ... being convicted of speedmg, District Attorney W. David McFadyen said during a sentencing hearing.

McFadyen said an investigation indicated that Welter was obsessed with a car that Welter had altered to operate at high speeds and that Welter became obs^sed with Raines after the trooper stopped him for speeding.

tion novel, the second national honor it has received this year.

In April, the tale of a kindergarten-age military genius who represents Earths last hope in an interplanetary war, won the Nebula Award for best novel.

The Hiuo Award was given Saturday at the World Science Fiction Convention in Atlanta.

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GH, N.C. (AP) - North mians will have what may be

RALEIGH (AP) - D-R Ole Timey Barbecue of Franklintm was voted the states best nork barbecuing team at the North (Carolina Barbecue Championship Cook-off over the Labor Day weekend.

The cook-off, which pitted 26 teams in culinary and showmanship contests on Saturday, was sponsored by the N.C. Pork Producers Association.

Peadens Cooking Team of Prince George, Va., won second place in the culinary competition, while Bare Reason of Havelock was declared the best team in the showmanship competition, officials of ttie event said.

The cook-off featured debates on cooking methods and styles, sauce ingredients and the best approach to showmanship in preparing hickoiw-smoked. North Carolina-style barbecue.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A Youngsville businessman says the North Carolina Biotechnology Center has creat^ an old boy network that favors universities in awarding grants, but center officials say private businesses submit fewer ana weaker proposals than universities.

David Nuttle, president of Incon Coro, in Youngsville, said in a letter to Richard Patterson, center president, that 97 percent of awards by the center went to universities.

Nuttle, whose company submitted three proposals that were turned down, said half of the advisory panel members represent universities that have been awarded 80 percent of grantmoney.

Since no attempt has been made to conceal proposer identity, you appear to have created an old boy network of academics supporting acadeics,he wrote.

Thats simply not true, said former Sen. Gerry Hancock, chairman of the center, in a recent interview. He said he would look into Nut-tles claims, but did not expect to uncover any evidence of bias.

There is some misunderstanding about how the grants can be made, he said, noting that the center can fund oiy private research that appears likely to yield commercial applications.

Patterson, in a letter to Nuttle, agreed that only two of the six panelists represent industry, but he Warned differences in funding on the scarcity and weakness of proposals by private companies.

He explained that while awards to universities outnumbered those to private iridustry 43-1, imiversity proposals outnumbered those from industry 109-11. University awards totaled $808,969 while industry received one award of $25,000.

Patterson said three of the 11

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last chance Thursday to be heard on a proposed Southeast regional low-level radioactive waste repository that appears likely to end up in the state, officials say.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, one of North Carolinas two members on the eight-state Southeast Compact Commission, said the Utility Review Commission will review policy decisions of North Carolina continuing as a member of the compact.

A final decision on which state will succeed South Carolina as host for a radioactive waste repository is ex--pected at a commission meeting f Sept. 10-11 in Atlanta, Miller said.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Enders I Game, a book by Orson Scott Card Greensboro, has won the Hugo I Award for the years best science fic-

DURHAM (AP) - State and local law-enforcement agencies unjustly convicted a Durham woman on arson charges in 1984, a spokesman for the Conunission For Racial Justice said.

The Rev. Leon White said Tuesday at a news conference that Jacqueline Bullock was convicted in the November 1984 fire at her duplex apartment as the result of a conspiracy masterminded by local officials.

White said he wished to challenge the Durham city and the North Carolina law enforcement officials to a series of jpublic debates to determine if justice has been done in the indictment and conviction of Mrs. Bullock.

Mrs. Bullock was convicted on the charges last year, and the state Court -of Appeals ui^ld the conviction last

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has overturned a second-degree rape conviction against former North Carolina State University football player Percy Moorman, but upheld two other convicticms that keep Moormans 12-year prison sentence in place.

Evidence at the trial showed Moorman entered a darkened N.C. State dormitory room on Aug. 31, 1984, and began having sex with a woman sleeping on the bed. Moorman testified that he thought the victim was her roommate.

The appeals court Tuesday found that prosecutors improperly indicted Moorman on the rape charge because second-degree rape requires that force be used in initiating sex and testimony showed sexual intercourse began when the victim was asleep.

Prosecutor Bill Hart said the ruling set a minor precedent for rape cases in which the victim is asleep.

month.

There was nothing to indicate (before) that sleep fell within the parameters for helplessness, Hart

said, adding that he was pleased with the ruling overall.

Were not losing any prison time, he said. And the fairness and integrity of the trial and the victims statements have basically been upheld by the Court of Appeals.

The court upheld Moormans convictions for second-degree sexual offense and breaking and entering. It also upheld a lower court ruling that deficiencies in Moormans legal defense were not sufficient to create a prejudice in his trial.

Moorman was sentenced to two years in prison for breaking and entering, 12 years for second-degree rape and 12 years for second-degree sexual offense all to be served concurrently as a committed youthful offender.

In practical effect (the ruling) leaves our client with the 12-year prison term, said Roger Smith, one of Moormans defense attorneys. It would be our intention to proceed with our appeals.

The court ruled that the sexual offense occurred after the victim awakened and force was used.

private proposals fell outside the realm of biotechnolgy and that five fared poorly on tte peer review process.

Nuttle said one of his proposals on an oilproducing microalgae - got good reviews from the National &ience Foundation and called the centers reviews shallow. He said Pattersons figures proved the center was making little or no effort to cultivate industry participation in center programs.

But Hancock said the centers main goal was not to cultivate private industry.

I dont think the (^ple want the biotechnology center investing in the development of small busineses and thir research without doing it very carefully, he said.

In an interview Tuesday, Patterson said the center was looking at ways to help private industry in the coming year.

We probably will do more marketing of our grants program to industry, he said. We will go through mailing lists of councils for entrepreneurial development.

In addition, Patterson said, the center is working with a company that has been successful in landing grants, with an eye toward providing a consulting service to help companies prepare proposals.

The university work has had a strong impact on biotechnology in North Carolina, he said, noting that seed funding has drawn money from

other sources at a rate.

10-to-l or 20-to-i

Patterson said the center wouM likely seek continuation funding from the General Assembly in linewith the $6.9 million budgeted this yer.

Hancock said the centers top goei was to increase the states hi^-evM research capacity - mostly at universities - and attract top scientists in the field.

As time goes on youll see an increasing balance between thosB grants and those used directly to d^ velop the commercial applicatiims d biotechn<dogy,hesaid. #

Earl MacCormack, Gov. Jim Ma^ tins science adviser, said the Bead! of Science and Technology wd$ reviewing the centers work. But If said there was a l^itimate reasof' for favoring universities.

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BANNER DAYSarah Kantcr, 13, of Belmont, Mass., reacts Tuesday as Britain's Prince Charles points to a British flag shes holding. The exchange occurred at Bostons Logan International Airport after Charles ar

rived for a three day visit to the United States. His seheduie includes participation in Harvard Universitys 350th anniversary. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Target Of Complaints By 'Non-Aligned' Leaders

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) Cuban President Fidel Castro accused the United States of waging a war of aggression against Nicaragua, and said the Yankees will lave to relearn the tragic lesson of Vietnam.

Earlier Tuesday, President Ali Khamenei of Iran luld delegates from 'ie 101-member non-alignment movement, which is holding its weeklong summit in Harare, that the United States was the arch-Satan.

On Monday, Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega opened the summit conference by chastising President Reagan for his plans to send millions of dollars in aid to Contra rebels fighting to overthrow his country.

Tne level oi anti-Ammcan rhetoric from the group of countries that claims no binding ties to either the United States or Soviet Union provoked concern in other quarters.

In Washington, State Department deputy spokesman Charles Redman said, The litany of arbitrary and unfounded charges is both highly offensive and counterproductive. It also raises a question as to the objectivity or political bias of the organization.

^o-Westem Singapore complained that the non-aligned movement was veering far from the political center

Who are we talking to? Singapore Foreign Minister S. Dhanaban said at a lunch with Western reporters in Harare. Were losing credibility. The movement has become too radical.

Dhanaban said the movement hit a low at its i979 triennial meeting in Cuba, but moderated under Indias three-year chairmanship, which passed Monday to Zimbabwe.

Meanwhile, tempers flared.

Outside the conference hall, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafis security guards, trying to crowd in with him, cl^hed with Zimbabwean security officers and were uriven offj witnesses repoited.

The Zimbabweans and Libyans literally got into a scrimmage, said one diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Zambias president, Kenneth Kaunda, broke into tears over another major issue at the summit - apartheid in nighboring South Africa.

Thousands have been killed in cold blood and thousands more imprisoned since the white government declared a state of emergency on .June 12, tunda said, wiping his eyes wfth a handkerchief.

Hispanic Americans See Income Levels Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - A record 5.2 million Hispanic Americans lived in poverty last year as the median family income of the group fell $478, according to a study of Census Bureau c&ta.

The analysis by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities also found that two out of five Hispanic children - or a record 2.6 million -lived below the poverty line last year.

The center, a non-profit, liberal-oriented research organization, also said that if current trends continue, Hispanics will pass blacks in the next few years as the ethnic group with the highest poverty rate in the nation.

While poverty worsened among Hispanics. it improved among blacKs, making the Hispanic poverty rate now only slightly lower than the black poverty rate, said the study.

based on census data released last week.

While the poverty rate of 31.3 percent among blacks last year was virtually the same as it was in 1979, the rate for Hispanics had increased from 21.8 percent to 29 pecent during the same period, the rej^rt said.

The median income of Hispanic families dropped $478 last year to $19,027, while it rose $803 to $16,786 among black families and increased $478 to $29,152 for white families. Median means that half the families earned more than that amount and half earned less.

The poverty line last year was $10,989 tor a family of four.

The stdy noted that the poverty

The only reason that the overall

Hispanic poverty rate is still lower than the bfack poverty rate is that the of families that are

rate among Hispanic families headed by women was 53.1 percenf, com-lared with 50.5 percent among black amilies headed oy single women.

ded by a female is lower for Hispanics than for blacks, the study said.

In addition, the poverty rate of 17 percent among Hispanic married couples exceeded the 12.2 percent rate among black couples.

The report also found that per capita income of Hispanics was $6,613 last year, compared with ^,840forbIacKS.

The income of Hispanic Americans has declined faster than oflier groups of Americans when adjusted for inflation, the report said. The median income of black families dropped 4.6 percent between 1973 an 1985, while that of Hispanic families fell 9.8 percent.

Soviets Say Liner Warned Freighter Before Collision

MOSCOW (AP) - A freighter crew ignored radio warnings of an impending collision with a Soviet cruise ship until the last minute, when its efforts to reverse course were in vain, official reports said today. Up to 400 pmple were feared killed.

Survivors said the cruise ships passengers, all Soviet tourists, were unaware of the danger until the impact at about midnight Sunday. Some were dancing on deck, while others ate a midnight supper or slept.

It was very frightening. Everything went out from under our feet, Alena Pavlivskaya, who was honeymooning on the Admiral Nakhimov cruise ship with her hus-\band, Yuri, was quoted as telling the government newspaper Izvestia.

We slipped rignt overboard. People were snouting, she was quoted assaying.

Merchant Marine Ministry spokesman Igor M. Averin said rescue teams still were searching for survivors. Of the 1,234 people on the cruise ship, 836 were rescued, 79 bodies were found and 319 were missing.

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freighter, Pyotr Vasyev, which remained afloat.

As long as there is a shred of hope, people will do everything in ieir power to try to save people who may still be alive, said tne newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya.

Deputy Merchant Marine Minister Leonid P. Nedyak told a news con

ference Tuesday night that helicopters and about 50 vessels were searching for survivors, but that none had been found since late Monday.

1 believe that most of these (missing) passengers are still aboard the ship. Until the divers do their work it will be difficult to confirm this supposition, he said. Nedyak said 29 survivors were hospitalized but did noUive their conditions.

The vessel was resting on its starboard side about 155 feet below the siirface, about 9 miles from Blade Sea port of Novorossiysk, said the Communist Party newspaper Prav-da.

Pravda said Geidar Aliev, a : member of the ruling Politburo, was : heading an investigatory commis- : Sion. Weather was clear when the -collision occurred, said Nedyak, -

Izvestia on Tuesday night quoted : the Admiral Nakhimvs steersman : as saying the ships duty officer spot- : ted the freighter and radioed a warn- -inc. '

^We took its bearing and realized : that the ship was to cross our path, : Izvestia quoted the steersman, iden- : tified only as Smirnov, as saying. -Afer a certain break came the an- -Swer from Pyotr Vasyev: Dont -worry. We shall steer clear of eadh : other. We shall do what is needed.* :

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Tuesday, September 2 thru Saturday, September 6 Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

THE PORTRAIT PLACE

fEEZn-

e*^/ace for Th

4X4 MINI TRUCK

Drawing to be held Saturday, Sept. 6th

SAVES

GASOLINE

TEXACO

Warehouse Prices Good ieptember 3rd thru September 6th Only

8.88

Out Sale Price on 13 Qts

3.00 Less Mail-In Rebate

2.00 Less Bonus Rebate

^ftA\\\\VVVVVVVVVVVft

) Havoline \L

Easy Dozen

Bonus Certificate

Quart. After Rebates

YOUR CHOICE! Havoline" motor oil. Engine protection you can trust Select from Supreme 10W-30 or 10W-40, Premium HD SAE 30, or High Performance 20W-50 . Reg. .97, Sale .74 per quart before rebate. Must

purchase 12 quarts to receive rebate. Limit one rebate per household.

B,, EasyOoten i-.' ;

, ..-d. 'I-

fieSaie ' 1.1 <' ' to

increase your rebate trom S3 00 to $5 00

dpp- ..i

Clip Out Bonus Rebate and

SAVE

Quart Reg. 1.19

Texamatic Fluid lype F meets Fords specifications M2C33-F. Protects critical automatic transmission components. 1 quart.

^ l*P *

m Quart m Reg. 1.19 Texamatic Fluid. Dexron Fluid is made from highly refined base oils blended with balanced additive combinations. 1 quart.

riMco

SO-1

outboard

TWo-VCU

tNQINEO.

1.37

Quart Reg. 1.96

Texaco* 50-1 Outboard & TVwo-cycle engine oil. Helps protect engines against scuffing, exhaust port plugging and spark plug fouling. 1 quart.

TEXACO

Anti-Freeze

IHIK alMltl llli'li It iniitaii 1)1 MCI 'Mil

If yi {III01 I riiiillis

5.94 Sale Price on 2 Gal. 3.50 Less MaM-ln Rebate

Gallon, After Rebate Anti-Freeze Coolant. Protects engine and cooling systems against rust and corrosion. Sale Price 2.97 Before Rebate.Stanton Square

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, September 3,1986

OSES

THANK

aking

TUNING

All of U8 at Roses want to thank all of you who

came to our Grand Opening. j ,

It was a huge success and were delighted

you liked everything you found at Roses.

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.. Sundays 1:00 p.m. 'til 6:00 p.m.

The Plaza & Stanton Square

Limit 2

Bounty- paper toweis. Choose from designer prints & assorted colors. The Quicker Picker Upper!

Emerson model B-121 12 inch black and white television. Features high impact woodgrain plastic cabinet. 'Reg. 69.97. Shop now & save.

4 Bor Pkg.

Ivory soap. Each bar is 3.5 ounces. For younger, healthier looking skin. Shop now for super savings.

Stock Up!

Your Choical Coca-Cola'^ Products.

Choose from Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Tab or Cherry Coke for that cooling refreshment .this summer. 6-oz. cans.

^Tmersfm

InM Qf Model CD 170R lUUeUf Reg. 179.97 EmerMn remote control compact audio disc player with full function wireless remote control and 15 programmable memories.

usterint

SNTMBrnC

linERiNf

MmsBpnc

ssas

--'j

2.63 E...

Listerine antiseptic for general oral liygiene and bad breaih. Kills gsrms by millions on contact. 32 ounces.

5.88

10 Pair Pack Sizes 10-13 Mens comfortable tube socks. Made *of 80% Ct/2G poiysiet. Avuilable in white or assorted stripes.

Reg. 1.37

Red Heart' Wintuk yarn in many colors. Made of 100% DuPont Virgin Orion* acrylic fiber. Machine washable.

84.73

Save 75.24

Reg. 99.97 Emerson model AR-502 .4 cu. ft. under cabinet/counter top microwave.

30 minute timer, cook and defrost cycle.

gie

MU'"

\iii

Box

Always mcH? pads. 30 pads. Regular or deodorant.

1.17

Each

Ybur Choice! Summers Eve disposable douche. Available in several formulas. Twin pack.

hitting Soil

meod

)Pmi*gS4l ..

Pack

Msad wide ruled notebook paper.

^0'/^ in. X 8 in. Stock up on all your school needs while supplies last.

Great Buyl Colorweove utility rug. Multicolored. Easy care, machine washable and reversible. Long wearing. 21" X 36".1.27257 J8

Reg. 2.27 Roses potting soli. Sterilized, all purpose and ready-to-use. 20 pound bag. Makes repotting plants a breeze.

Goldstar Model CMT - 9088 19" Color TV with random access remote control. Style will vary from picture.39.97

Reg. 49.97 Hl-Llne 42" 5 Blader with 3 speeds and reversible motor. Perfect for summer and winter energy savings.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 3.1986 H

Lee Jeans For The Active People In Your Family

lee

10.97

Vbur Choice!

Save $3

Reg. 13.9?

(Qlrlt 65H cotton/35% polyottor Lee Jeans or Junior Boys 50% cotton/50% polyester

Lee Jeans. Both feature 5 pockets, straight leg cut and zippered fly front. Girls sizes 4-6X, boys sizes 4-7. Boys 100% cotton prewashed Lee Jeans, sizes 8-14 or girls 100% cotton, sizes 7-14, Reg. 15,97, Seln 19.07

14.97

\bur Choice! Res. 19.37

Save $5

Mens 100% cotton prewashed denim Jeans in straight leg or boot cut. Sizes 28-42. Ledies 5 pocket Jeans, 100% cotton. Jr. or Missy sizes 5-18.

Missy E.S.P. stretch Lee Jeans in regular or petite lengths. Sizes 8-20, Reg. 21.97, Sale 17.97. Junior Baggie Lee leans, regular or petite lengths, sizes 3-15, Reg. 22.97, Sale 17.97_Roses Continued Grand Opening

Speciais For Our Customers

4.44

6 Pair Pack Reg. 5.17 & 6.27 Mens sizes 10-14, boys sizes 6-8 or 9-11 athletic tube80cks.75% acrylic/15% polyester/10% nylon.

. .

'v/; ' -y. \ ' i''

1200 Watts, Reg. 9.97

. Windmere Model TP 12/656 Compoct.

: lightweight hair dryer with 2 speeds and 2

heat settings.

\bur Cholcel Golden Harvest 16 ounce drinking Jar or4 ^mlnjjanejt^^

Reg. 2.34

CoKode difhwathing detergent. For virtually spotless dishes. 50 ounce size.

East Carolina University Fleece Wear

For College Students /Vctive Lifestyle

VVhile youre at Roses, stop by and check out our selection of East Carolina University fashion fleece wear. Vbull be the hit of the campus in one of our long sleeve shirts, sweat pants or shorts. Available in gold, white or purple. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

>bur Choice!

Ladies bikinl/panty. Available in a variety of styles and colors. Sizes 5-10.

U Pleated

Sandwich

DQQS 'o^oci.

u7 \bur Cholcel -9 f Reg. 1.27 & 1.97 Glad cling wrap, 200 foot roll or Glad sandwich bags, 150 count.

Reg. 2.69

Downy fobric sofftenar. Freshens and softens clothes. Reduces static cling. 64 oz. _

WiqwK I II

CHMKOM'

BRIQUETS

TIM

Embers Charcool 10 lb. net weight. Easy lighting and long burning.

ull^ Manufacturers List Prices w OFF On All Timex Watches

A wide variety of mens or ladies Timex watches. Many styles and colors. Styles may vary.

Reg. 5.47

Tbbletop ironing board. Perfect for those quick ironing jobs. Just the right size for dorm rooms.

Reg. 18.99 Tide heovy duty laundry detergont. Regular scent. Net weight 25 lb.

Reg. 1.86

Woollte cold wash detergent. Trust woollte. No shrinking, stretching or fading. 16 oz.

Reg. 1.54

Palmolive dishwoshing liquid. Leaves your hands soft and smooth and dishes sparkling.

^2 The Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C. Wedntday.September 3,1986

iPllii

vWWWW^15a97 17.97

Ybur Cholcel Ultra Pampera disposable diapers." Choose from ultra medium, 96 count or ultra large, 64 count. Ultra absorbent-Uitra thin-Uttra dry. Shop Roses and Save!12I7

EA.

CORDUROY BEDREST in many colors to accent any room. Soft and comfortable. Reg. 16.97 eoch.

Reg. 49.97

Oak banfwood rocker featuring a cane

insert seat and back. A lovely accent for any room. Hardwood construction with oak finish. Some assembly required.

V16.97

Reg. 19.97rsetisckers. Great for Back to School.Shop Roses for Budget Pleasing Low Prices On Quality Products

Reg. 2.17

Cannon bath towel assortment. 22 x 42". Make your selection from our iarge assortment of beautiful prints. Slightly imperfect.

79.97

Reg. 99.97

YOUR CHOiai Rond BMX Turbo or Monstor 20 inch

bikot. Both feature 1V4 inch monster frame, BMX certified construction and finger lever brakes. Turbo model also feaiures free wheel with front arid rear brakes. Monster ZX features coaster brakes. Quality products at prices that can't be beat!

2^1

Reg. 3.97 Standard

pllloMM made of polyester help you get a good

igiib a ait&op.

modal T1.S03011

Toxos Instrumonts dosk-top calculator

with rugged plain paper printer. Style may differ from picture. __

A''

Reg. 2.27

Psnn tsnnis bills with extra duty felt. Three balls per can. Quality at a super price!_

Kennel Kuddlees. f=our different, all plush, so soft, so kuddlee, puppy dogs. Approx. 6 long.

29i

Reg. 34.88

Mochonics rolling tool box. Features 3 drawer chest and roller cabinet with shelf. Great for organizing all your tools.

Iii8

Each, Reg. 15.88

Ironing board. Folds for storage.

2.*1

A|ox cloonsor. 14 oz. nt. wt. Bleaches out the toughest food stains.

Come To Roses For All Of Your Hunting Needs

While at Roses, stop by and chock out our soloction of hunting supplies. For your convonlonco w hove hunting shirts, ponts. shoos and o selection of porkos. Wo also hove the ammunition and guns.^-; Roses, The Best Place For The Bos Price

Barbasol

.hAVINIi t Mt VV %

2.*1

Borbosol shoving croom in 11 ounce size

TEXACOAnti-Freeze

Coolant

QaHon Reg. J7

Windshield washer solvent and antlfieeze. Cleans in the summer, defrosts in the winter.2S1

Reg. 4.37 Texaco Antl-frooxo coolant. Protects engine and cooling systems against rust and corrosion.77

Reg. 97*

Ronuxit oir froshonor. Available in assorted fragrances. 7.5 oz.1.97

Each

Pledge . Waxed beauty every time you dust Available in lemon or wood scent. 14 ounces

7.97

SsvB 2.QQ

Reg. 10.88

Kfnny vinyl mini blinds. White, walnut or ivory. Si?es 23 X 64, 27 x 64, 30 x 64, 31 x 64, 35 X 64, or 36 X 64.

22<I7

Reg. 29.97

Double Burner hot plate. Features dual temperature control.

Save 3.97

Reg. 12.97

30 inch bar stool. Features a supported vinyl seat and durable construction. Available in gold black or russett.

24.88

Save 6.59 Reg. 31.47

Wicker style space saver. Poles adjust up to 8 feet 3 inches. Available in white, brown and natural. _ Roses Offers You Super Low Prices

Witli Savings That Will Make You Smile7.47

Each

\ large variety of indoor foliage plants from which to choose. Biiighten any room with a live plants.1.97

Each

12 Inch grapevine wreath for that new Country Look. 18 Inch grapevine wreath...............Sale 2.97.

V//t0lt0

USA4.88

R.g. 6.97

Sterilite 5 piece flavor saver set. Goes from refrigerator, to microwave and then to top rack of dishwasher. _

>ar electric alarm Electric alarm clock.

etock. Large numbers. Lighted dial.

Reg. 1.27

Roses One Coat spray enamel. Interior-exterior. Instant drying. Many colors. 11 ounces.

Each Reg. 8.97

Pillow lap deak. Features a hard, stable writing surface with fabric covered base.

17797

Reg. 199.97 Goldstar mtcrowavo ovon.

Model ER700M.

599

Rog. 6.99

29 Inch Wrought Iron plant

stand. A beautiful decorative piece for any plant.

Rog.1.01 Clorox blanch. Gallon. Whitens and brightens your clothes.

Each Reg. 4.88

1 liter coffee carafe. Vacuum jug with glass liner. Available in a choice of 3 designs.

osos bathroom tlssuo. 2 ply. 8 rolls.

Rog. 3.97 Storlllto compact sink sot. Made of durable plastic. Shop Roses for household items at affordable prices.

Save 4.09

Reg. 12.97

Pedestal cake plate, with paneled dome lid. Designed to fit easily into your refrigerator.

Rog. 29.97

Mirro 7 pioco aluminum cook wornsot.

Sturdy construction.

Your Cholcol Havollno motor oil. Engine protection you can trust. Select from Supreme 10W-30 or High Performance 20W-50.

y ".it:.

14 The Dally Rftctor, Qreenvlll, N.C. Wednesday, Sepfmbf 3,1986

Stock And

Market Reports

Ird Seizes Soviet Freighter

. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, extending Tu^ys late drop in the face of rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.23 to 1,867.13 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Boonl came to 34,75 million shares.

Rng interest rates in the credit markets pushed prices of long-term government b<m& down $5 to $10 for every $1,000 in face value this mom-

CocaCola

ColgPaim

ComwEdis

8^11

D(>!taAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

34V4

56\

49H

55%

Z1V4

38% 36%

36% 36%

34 34

1S% ^

41% 41%

56% , 55% 0% '81Vt 48% 46

8% 8% 56% 55%

MANAMA. Balnin (AP) ~ Ira-Qi gusboaU iutsrca^ a Soviet ship in t|K Persian Gun northwest of Dubai and Iranian floarines boarded the fr^ghto', guif4)asad sh^iping executives iapi1ed today^

In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minis^ spokesraan Gennady I. Gerasimov confinned today ttat a Soviet freighter was detained off the United Arab Emirates. He said the

FPLGrp 4% 34%. 34% butthathehadnooflierdetails.

FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot

pres^ on interest rates sinr the trading week began on iiKsday has been attributed in part to concern that inflation might revive, as reflected in climbing gold prices.

Many analysts question the basis of these worries, saying there is no strong evidence that inflation might be staging a comeback.

But as interest rates have risen, they have prompted weakness in

ATI olAoIr irwliiivac Thai in

turn, has encouraged professional traders to jump at the chance to buy the futures and sell individual stocks in the strategy known as program trading.

In the blue-chip sector. International Business Machines dropped % to 135%; Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing % to 109% ; Procter & Gamble % to //%, and General Motors % to 70.

Midday sUKks;

High Low Last 5SV 54% 55V4

48% 48 48%

3% 3% 3%

37% 37% 37%

32 32 32

91% 90% 91%

87% 86% 86%

il^ iSJ2 il^^

139% 137% 139% 2% 2% 2% 38% 38% 38%

24% 34% 24%

68% 67% 68%

74% 74 74%

58% 56% 59V4

56% 56% 56%

55% 55% 55%

48% 48 48%

35% 35% 35%

29% 29% 29%

41% 41% 41%

218 217% 217^;.

Champ lot 26% 25% 26%

Cbevim 44% 44% 44%

Chrysler 38% 38% 38%

Greene Raids

WALSTONBURG - Marijuana its were ccmfiscated by law en-

GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

8^1.

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtMnrNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ffi^con,

IngRand

IntPaoer

lnUReict_

Kmart

KrooerCo

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

34%. 34% 24% 24%

41% 42

44% 44%

57% 67%

23% 23%

73% 73%

75% 76%

85% 85%

70 70%

37% 37%

45 45%

33%

Mead Coro

MobU

Hooaanto

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corn AbhottUb Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AfflBrands AmerCan

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco BdlAtlan

Natl Navistar NorflkSou

OwewUl PacTel s PeniKw JC PepsiCo s Phelps Uod PhUipMor s PhUi^et Polarad ProctGamb QuakerOats UR Nab RabtnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb

Omfclo

StvUm Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

7Cp

24%

42%

44%

58 23%

73%

76%

85%

70%

37%

45%

33%

40 34%

49%

57%

31%

55%

59%

135%

66%

31%

50%

61%

48%

66% nv4

ow 55^4

1^.

42%

59 76%

31%

22%

75 10/^

65%

78V .

79% 77%

51% 51 51%

72 71% 71%

41% 41% 41%

62>/i 61% 61%

26% 26% 26%

44% 44% 44%

26% 26% 26%

13% U% 13%

20% 20% 20V,

26% 26% 26%

H4V, 114 114%

76% 76% 76%

48% 48%

There was no iramediate comment from Iran.

Yemtsov,

Sea port

tercepted Tuesday off the United Arab Emirates, said the executives.

speakiBg on condition of anonymity.

Tle visei rst put out a mayday signal that it had bisen hit by a ml^e at 25.40 degrees laUtiide 'Qtti and 55.40 degrees longitude east, hut later corrected" the sigiial, reporting that it was boarded by>aiui marines, the executives aaifl.-

Afterward,

from the vessel,

based shipping agent. There waa no indication of the ships whereabouts today.

However, Kuwait-based shipping executives said today they beheved the Pyotr Yemtsov pn^bly was taken tathe Iranian port of Bandar Abbas to be searched. Bandar Abbas

nothing

was heard

one Bahrain-

34% 34%

49% 49%

57% 57^

31% 31%

55% 55%

69% 69%

58% 59%

135 135%

65% 66%

6% 6% 36% 31%

49% 56%

17% 18%

60% 61% 47% 48%

68 68% ^ 22%

if' Wt

M \Sh

36% 36%

66% 70%

49% 49%

37% 38

7% 7%

79% 7<i

3% ^

41V4 41% 58% 58%

76 76%

30% 31%

21% 22% 74% 74%

10% 10% 65% 65%

77% 78%

Billings Sworn

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Wake Forest University law professor and ------Rhoda

District Court Judge

Billings

was sworn m looay as me secona woman and second Republican to lead North Carolinas Su^me Court this century.

Mrs. Biiimgs was sworn in by Justice Louis B. Meyer during a 30-minute ceremony in a packed Supreme courtroom. Also sworn in

were Associate Justices Francis I. Parker and Robert R. Browning.

^ Billing, 48, succeeds Chiei Justice Jusepn Brandi, a Democrat who retired Monday. She must win statewide election Nov. 4 to complete Branchs eight-year term, which expires in December 1990.

DenMxnratic nominee Jim Exum. 90, left the high court today as its most senior member so he can nm against Mrs. Billings.

is about 120 miles east of te United ArabEmirates.

Iran and Iraq have targeted each others marine interests m their 6-year-dd war, and Iran has said it would interdict any ship carrying cargo destined for Iraqi ports. In January, the Iranians intero^pted and boarded the AmerkaiHiwned ft^betVmiaAriiylar.

Tms was the first reported seizure of a Soviet thip since Iran began in-ap^ins coounercil vessels for Iraqi-bound goods, the executives said.

RelatioDs 'between Moscow and Tehran have been strained since Islamic fundamentalists seized power in Iran in 1979, but the two countries in recent months have attempted to improve their reUitions. The Soviet Urnmi is a majm* arms supplier to Iraq.

In Tokyo, the Japanese Shipowners Labor RelatksB Agency said today Japanese tankers in the gulf monitored an emergency call 1^-day from the ship and identified it as a Soviet-flag vessel because of its call siffiUOGS."

An ^^y official, speaking cm condition of anonymity, decline to identify the Japanese ships for security reasons.

He quoted the message monitored by the tankers as saying: Piotr Emtsov UGGS is seized by Iranian navy vessel in open sea at second September 1400Gkr

forced to sail to Bandar where Ihor cargoes'we and confiscated.

The Kuwaiti-flag vessel Ibn aF Biiar was seized last November ^ the Iranians who, six months late| declareditcoofiscated. > g

Ajccordii^ to Lloyds Register H Shipping, the ^otr Yemtsov, knoun by its international marine radio cw sign as U(XiS, is operated by tli U.S.S.R.-Black Sea Shipping Co. aig ^stored in the Black Sea port g

Lloyds R^ter says the a{ imately 495-ioot-long freighter built at Kherson Sipyard on the Blaf Sea in 1975 and carries generi cargo.

Pool

BoiaeCpfC

Borden

Burbtftlnd

CSX^

CvoPwLt

(Continued from pagel)

The aquatics and fitness center would be (^n six days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. or 11 p.m., according to Lee, who said one day a week would be needed for maintenence.

While the temperature at the pool has been kept in the high 80s to suit the needs of the peoj^ preseniiy using it, Lee said it will be lowered to make it suitable for a majority of the people.

in position of 25.39 north and 54.29 east," or about 45 miles northwest of Dubai, United ArabEmirates.

That time would correspond to 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday.

The Iranian navy commander, Capt. Mohammed Hussein Maiekzadegan was quoted earlier be stnmfl out to ^ for a whole year this wedi as saying Iranian warships on this,^. Shinn said. interceM between 15 and 20 com-

Other council members ^id they merciai vessels a day in the gulf to

the facility started to lose money.

We could lose money by the end of the yeair," Ms. Meeks said, but based on the figures, it looks good."

We have to remember that we can

forcement agents in Greene County in four raids Tuesday afternoon.

According to an SBI spokesman, 2,940 Sensimiha plants a high-quality variety that takes a lot of nurtmiog were pulled up at a site abmit eight miles north of Snow Hill liCtti' N.C. 38. At three ether sites ncsr WalstonbiBig, plants were taken -nine at one site, 22 at another and 12 at another.

All (rf the plants were spotted fnm the air, he said, and all were burned last night at the Greene County Landfii Greene County Sheriffs officers, SBI and Alcohol Law Enforcement officers participated in the raids, he said.

ern Belt markets for Tuesday, Sept. 2,1986, as reported by the Fednnl-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market

Daily

Day

SHe

Pounds

Value

Avg. .1)0 sale

Ahoskie.................................

Clinton...................................

..........................411,125

660,285

160.60

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

.no sale

Farmvl..................................

..........................4(M,974

699,295

172.68

GWsboro................................

..........................798,705

1,314,481

164.58

Greenvl.................................

..........................885,569

1,467,984

165.77

Kinston..................................

..........................901,937

1,556,293

172.55

Robrsnvl................................

Rocky mt..............................

..........................708,540

1,144,019

161.46

Smithfld.................................

..........................681,795

1,067,257

156.54

Wallace.................................

..........................293,657

466,159

158.74

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

..closed

WendeU.................................

.no sale

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

.........................397,735

666,513

167.58

Wilsoo....................................

........................1,580,285

2,623,331

166.00

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

.........................408,099

677,025

165.90

Tets!......................................

......................7,472,4?!

!?,342.4?

!5.!8

SeasoB Totals.........................

......................89.495,751

131,047,496

146.43

48%

Stevens JP 36% 36% 36%

TRW Inc 97% 97 67

Texaco Inc 34% 33% 34%

TexEastn 28% 28 28 . .

Lee said recreation and parks of-unCartSe s 22% 22% 22% ficlals are optmistlc about 0)0 facUl-

uS * i% 21% ty, but they teve some fears.

rtPep ^ 51% ^ What scares us most is utility cost

jyestg^ 57% 57% % and material cost, he said. Bui,

wSSS ^ ^ weve had every (type of) profes-

wSte^s % 4 sional go out to the facility and give

Xerox Cp 55% 54% 55% usestimatcs.

Even though the facility will be

Ashland Oil......................................59=^4 dollars, Lee Said.

.............. 2 The facility must stand on its

he saii If it needs an air

Flowers inds ........ 27 conditioner or paved parking lot it

......................has to come from money generated

from ttefadiitv ^

John Deere .........................24% Lee said employees will be advised

Cnnifi? A Aikman .............. wm the titnessco^r fails.

Piedmont Aviation ..........44% They wUl be city employees hired

SSre1SSdSui;r"ZjS

Dominion Resources..........................48% cdity IS closed they are not guaran-

Piedmimt Natural Gas.......................21V4 tecu jobs," he said.

37% to38 ^ member

Planters National Baink............22V4 to22% Lorraine Siinn reminded members

Vermont Americam........".'Z"..vPk to 20% that the dty wouW be responsible if

Chemlawn...............................16% to 17'/4

Southern National Bank J4V4to25 -v--'

Peoples Bank.............................l5tol5A4

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32% %

i<oads

(Cootinaedfrtmi pagel)

funds from the 1962 Community Development Block Grant program for construction and paviiM work on Zeno Street from Moore to Cotton. The favorable vote followed a public heariM in which there was no objection. Inis street is in the 1962 tai^et area, but was not designated for paving in the original application.

The board approved application submissitm fw extensions of water line to property in the Langs Crossroads area mat will be used for an 86-space mobile home park and for property at the intersection of State Roads 1200 and 1228 to be used for a 30-mobile home park.

Followii^ a public hearing with no adverse comment, an amendment to the towns zoning ordinance

were pleased with the results of the marketing drive but were sui^rised with the amount of participation fixim private citizens rather than the indietrMl sector.

Weve found a different angle. Its an entirely Merent animal," said Council member Inez Fridley. We discovered what none of us had anti-

through," sai

member Ed

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on the East-

Average for the day was up $8.10 from previous sale.

You are cordially invited to Breakfast with

Governor James C. Martin

and your next Rqxesenlatives in the General Aseembly

ED GRIFFITH, HAROLD ZAU.EN and THOMAS HERNDON Saturday, September 6, 1986 eight o*ck>ek a.m.

Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

$25.00 per person at the door

Paid For Oy PWl Cowri^ Rrpwbliran Party

nukiNiD MicNJUiict Numm

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make sure they ar not cargos that will help Iraqs war fort.

Iranian gunboats and helicoptw-borne troops usually carrj out the interceptions. The vessels are searched ami the vessels often are allowed to continue their voyages.

Some vessels have been seized and

Obituorias

Mizelle -

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lottie; Council S. Mizelle died Tuesday: afternoon. .Arrangemcnis will be an-*, nounced by Congleton Funeral* Home.

Perkins

Mii. Wiiiie Peridns died luesdav: at her home at 205-A Koundtree^ Drive. Arrangements will be an-' nounced by Flanagan Funeral Home.:

Wiggiiis

FARMVILLE - Mr. Elwood CecU* (E.C.) Wiggins of Route 1, Farm-ville, died Tuesday at his home. Ar- rangements will be announced by! Joyners Mortuary.

Channel Swimmer

"dOVER, England (AP) - A New-Zealander living in America swam the English Channel on his third try; and then prepared his yacht for the: trip back te the United Stal Stanley Paris,

tes.

49-year-old

I think the membership idea is a lot better than the corporate approach" said the Rev. E!!i Hadden.

I cant see how it could not be successful" if it is proporly run, said Council member Janice Buck.

Based on these figures, we can exercise prudence in making a decision even if for some reasons a numer of people dont follow lid C^cil

Board

physiotherapist, swam 21 miles from the English port of Dover to the' French coast m 12 hours, 58 minutes.

He said the initial stages of the work on a land use plan would involve data collection ... an inven-

Carter. I wouldnt feel bad about trying to provide such an opportunity fat fit citizen of GreenvUle even if we dont do as well as we anticipated.

In other actkn, council members beard a report by Mapr L^ Garner coiKKTniiiK uoaviarsaiions wim East C^rdiDa University officials r^ar-ding the use of the swimming pool pandng lot on West Fifth Street.

Council members agreed to continue dialogue with ECU on the matter.

establishing setbacks for shopping centers was approved.

Also adopted was an amendment to the towns subdiviskxi ordinance which would make clear that curbs and gi^rs are required in in-town subthviskms and not required in extraterritorial subifivisions.

A change order was adopted to allow Onuow Utilities 77 extra days to complete two wells for the town. The revised completion date would be May 4,1987.

Ckmtracts were awarded for cmi-vertiiig the towns softball field to a Little League field. Included are fencing from Whitehurst Fence Ccun-for $2,910; a building and two from Hamptons Home Im-it fw $10^40 and plumbing Heath and Sons Plumbing for !,2S0.

lyor Edna Earle Bakers appointment of Rose Day Evans to the town recreation board was confirmed. Her term will expire July l, 1969. She replaces Margaret Suggs.

six months to complete.

The board last month questioned the acuracy of the states population timates - suggesting that if the 1965 estimated population is oorrect, the growth rate for Pitt would be one of the lowest in the state and a^ed Bulow to see how the estimates are made.

Buiow also iH*esented a nrooosed land use planmng budget for t^ remainder of the fiscal year.

He estimated it would cost $8,400 to fund the proposed land use planning operation through June 30,1967, including: $600 for one intern to gather information for the remainder of this calendar year; $2,800 for three interns from January 1987 through June; $1,000 for travel reimbursement; $1,000 for supplies and $3,000 for work to be done by ECUs Reginal Development Institute.

report to the planning board, get its approval of the proposed budget and have the planning ooard appoint a conunittee to oversee the startup of the planning process.

In other action Tuesday, commissioners adopted a resoluuon asking the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office to allow tlw fall transfer of fobseco allotments and gave its apintival to a county ABC Board propo^ to close the ABC store in Fountain, which has been losing mimey for Uie past several years.

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Chargers Face Vikes In Top Game

ByltiMMORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Both Farmvifle Central and Aydra-Grifton opened the season with lopsided wins last week, but while the Jagiurs have the luxury of a open date mis Friday, the Chargers face big rival u.h. umiey.

Ayden-Grifton toroed 3-A North Lenior, 34-7, last Friday and got a big formance out of tailback Eric

Hocdier at tailback for the North Lenoir game. Tart said Ho(diers status was still up in the air, as was the availability of fullback Ronnell Peterson, who also missed

Conley, picked to finish high in the

Coastal 3-A this year, dropped a home opener to Greene Central Fri-

lount, who rushed 169 yards and

9 van

scored four touchdowns. Tnis Friday

another 3-A opponent in Conley. Blount was a fill-in for starter

day. Charger Coach Dwight Tart said that while the Conley game is important, it is a non-conference game.

We feel like the Conley game is really important, Tart smd. The kids really get up for the ballgame. It is tough for either team to lose. If we

win, fine. But if we lose the conference title is still our goal.

Tart said the Vikings are a better team than the score indicated.

Donnie (Bunn) is a good coach, Tart said. Hell have them up. If anything, it (the 19-6 score) will probably have them fired up to come out and beat us.

Tart said that one of the keys to his teams (^ning win was iat it didnt make mistakes (i offense, such as turnovers or penalties. I hope we continue to do like we did on offense, Tart said. That is what we are going to have to do to win this ballgame.

The Chafers looked strong in the North Lenior game, dominating play after the Hawks scored on ttieir [drive.

Kenan. The Jaguars were without the services of standout halfback Gary

Moffl^, who was out with an injury,

from

but got a strong performance______

their other halfback, Greg Blue, and fullback Carl Harris.

Blue is the lesser known of the Jaguars' three starting running backs, but came through with 111 yards rushing and a 42-yard touchdown run in the opener.

Harris had 132 yards on 22 carries to lead the Jaguars.

He has excellent speed, said Farmville coach Dixwi Sauls. We were lodong for him to complement

our other two running backs. Im ven? pleased with his running llie Jaguars have an open date this Friday night, before traveling to West Craven for a big non-conference game next Friday night. Sauls said that at this time, it appears Moore will be ready for the WestCraven game.

Another strong performer in the opener was freshman halfback Rasel Daniels, who carried 10 times for 59 yards; according to Sauls.

For an opening ballgame, we executed well on offense at times, Sauls said. Our offensive backs ran

AGs HUton Ellison

FCsWilUam Johnson

I fmt like overall, we [ ty well on offense, Tart said. felt like our offensive line pushed them two or three yards off tne line every play. Offensively we did a good job of controlling the line= DefeiBively, we f# like o!ir defensive secondary pl^ed pretty well.

End Hilton Ellison had a big game on defense, intercepting two passes, one that set up a touchdmm and

(unmici uMi cuucu a naWa

drive late in the first half.

I was glad to see our kids hitting like that and working hard like that, Tart said.

Farmville Central Farmville opened the season with a 346 win over out-manned James

FCs Greg Blue

AGs Eric Blount

Reds Draw Near In West

By JOHN NELSON APBasebaU Writer The Cincinnati Reds are not ready to concede the National League West to Houston just yet.

With a 9-1 victory Tuesday night over the Pittsburgh I^tes, the R^ pulled within 6% games of the Astros m the West.

You feel the pressure until youve it clinched,^ Reds pitcher Bill lickson said, then narrowed a from Astros coach Yogi rra. If youve been in this ganie for a while, you know its never over until its over.

GuUickson, carrying the load with starters Mario Soto and John Denny out due to injuries, pitched a four-hitter ag^t Pittsburgh to win his ifth straight. He did not give up a hit jntil U.L. Washington beat out an infield hit with one out in the sixth.

lilis is a fun time of the year, Reds outfieiden Dave Parker said. At lent weve got something to play or. Were still in the middle of a lennantrace.

The Reds picked up a half game on he Astros, who played a 4-4, 14-nning draw at Cmcago before the tame was suspended due to darkless. It will be resumed before to-lays game. In other games, San )iego beat Philadelphia 6-2, San Yancisco edged New York 4-3, Mon-real beat Los Angeles 1-0 andAtlanta lefeated St. Louis 4-2.

Cincinnatis Nick Esasky hit a lome run that helped start a six-run ifth inning, and that was more than inou^ support for GuUickson, 13-8, who has an ERa of aS5 over his last nine starts, lowering his season mark to 2.76.

I dont think Ive been in a streak

like this before, GuUickson said. I dont want to be afraid to faU. Whe youre afraid of faUing, your chances of faUing are pretty good. Youve got to go atem.

Astros 4, Cubs 4

Chicagos Jody Davis hit a sacrifice fly in the mnth inning that tied the score 4-4, and the two clubs played throu^ 14 innings with the score stiU tied before the game was suspended. It was scheduled to be resumed this afternoon before the start of the reguiarly scheduled gamed.

Houston took a 4-3 lead in the top of the ninth on Denny WaUings tw(HNit, run-scoring double.

Padres6,PhUUes2

San Diego ended PhUadelphias six-game winning streak with two-run homers from Kevin McReynolds and Terry Kennedy. McReynolds also doubled, and his homer gave him a career-high 21.

Dave LaPoint, l-l,makine his second start for the visiting Pam^ since he was acquired from Detroit on July 9, struck out seven and walked two over seven innings for his first victory.

San Diego scored three runs, two on Kennedys 11th homer, in the first inning off PhiUies right-hander Jeff

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS. 1986

Gooden, 13-5, who gave up six hits and struck out 10 in seven innings. Krukow, 14-8, aUowed five hits, struck out three and walked two in seven innings.

Expos 1, Dodgers 0 Floyd Youmans pitched a two-hit

ter for his second shutout, and Vance Law hit a home run with two out in the ninth to break up a scoreless duel as the Expos beat the Dodgers for the fifth straight time in Montreal. Bd) Welch allowed just six hits in going the distance for the Dodgers.

Increased Academic Support For Terps, But No Penalties

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - A

plan of increased academic support foi

Bittiger in his major league debut, be Padres made it 5-0 in the fifth on

The:

McReynoldshomer.

Giants 4, Mets3 Mike Krukow pitched his fifth strai^t victory over New York, ^v-ing him a career mark of 17-6 against the Mets, and Bob Brenly hit a three-run homer to help San Francisco end a four-game losing streak.

Brenlys homer, his tenth, came with two out in the sixth off Dwight

Lady

Pack In Opening Win

TARBORO - Washingtons girls tennis team opened their season with a 94) defeat of Tarboro Tuesday.

The Pam Pack won in straight sets in each match, never giving up more than two games in any of the singes matches. They also took two eimib-Ition victories from Tarboro.

Summary:

Renee Manning (W) d. Marywood Spencer 6-0, SO

Um Maiming (W) d. Eleanor Daniel 6-1, 60

Kriaty Alligood (W) d. Ashley Ckx^r 6-0,60

Luda Parker (W) d. Kimbo lainot 6-i, 6-1

Snellen Day (W) d. Jane Braxton 6-1,6-2

PaUicia Deaner (W) d. Margaret Creech 60,6-1

Manning-Manning (W) d. Spencer-DanielSO

AlUgood-Parker (W) d. Cooper-Talbot 42

Day-Deaner (W) d. Braxton-CreechSO ExhlUUea

Katie Coteman (W) d. Marjorie Morgan M

Anne Leonard (W) d. Lane Anderson 80

Roanokt Rapids 8

Roanoke..................1 have to

or members of the University of Maryland mens basketball team pn^bly wont include penalties for those who skip classes, study halls and tutoring sessions, according to the administrator who came up with thepropo^l.

Dr. William Kirwan, a vice chancellor, spoke Tuesday to the task force examining academics and athletics following the cocaine-induced death of All-American Len Bias. After his death, it was revealed that Bias hadnt earned a credit during his last semester, and, along with otner basketball players, was flunking courses.

Kirwan said while he bad no objections to an overall athletic department policy for punishing players who are too lax about their studies, In my judgment, it is not the re-sponsioUity of the academic community to punish those pe(^le.

These people are adults. They

wanted the task force to consider ways of punishing players who were lax in their school work. Until now, there has been no formal disciplinary system for athletes.

Randy Hoffman, an associate athletic director, said in response to Kirwans remarks that the department would likely establish a system of penalties for plavers who neglect their work, incluoing suspending them from practices and games.

Hoffman had served as chairman of an ad hoc committee that recommended such penalties before Bias death, but those prop(^ls got lost in the shuffle after Bias died.

Hoffman, who has not seen the final draft of the counseling program, said it would be improper to

comment in much detail.

However, he said, Yes, I would think wed nave a policy of sanctions if the university did not want to assume responsibility. In that area, we have suggested we would try to institute pohcy.

Jay Robert Dorfman, the chairman of the task force, said he expected each of its five subcommittees to have complete draft reports ready by next week.

The task force must report its fin

dings to Slaughter by Sept 30. Head basketball cOach

Lefty

Driesell aj^Deare before the panel Tuesday in closed session, spending nearly two hours with a subcommittee exploring the role and structure of the athletic department.

use their own sense of re-

ROANOKE RAPU)S - Roanoke Rapids rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Roanoke High School Tuesday.

Roanokes only victory came in the II doubles where Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson downed Lisa West and Georgiann Williams, 8-1. Roanoke went three sets in the number one and two singles, but failed to pick up the win.

Now 0-1 both overall and in Northeastern Lonterence piay, tne Lady Redritins travel to Beddungfield today.

Summary;

Sports Calendar

Ektitor's Note: Schedules are supplied fachoob or spoaaoring agencies and are bject to change without notice. fhmdaytSfotU Footlwll

Vyden-Grifton at Conley JV (7 p.m.) 'forth Pitt at North Edgecombe JV (7

Miasy King (RR) d. Robbie Harris, 44, 467-5.

Susan Howard (RR) d. Nancy Johnson, 57 W 8*2

llzbeth Barden (RR) d. Susan Long, 63,60.

Jen Weathers (RR) d. Melissa Manning, 41.41.

deoraiann Williams (RR) d. Amy Stegal,7-6,64.

Lisa West (RR) d. Ginya Gurganus, 40, 60.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Weat-Williams, 41.

Mary Moseley-Stephanie Rodwell (RR) d. Long-Karen Bullock, 45.

Lucy Pierc4Mariann Grkxard (RRi d. Jamie Rogers-Charlene Briley, 44.

sponsibility. In my opinion, we would not be serving them well 11 we were overprotective (xr if we overreacted to the situation.

He reported that a strengthened counseling program ordered by Chancellor J^ohn B. Slaughter has been put in place for basketball players. It includes diagnostic tests for all players to assess their academic weaknesses and strengths, he said. Under the pian, John Bowman, the teams new counselor, will report directly to Kirwanrather than to coaches.

Slaughter, who earlier had called f(Nr an examination of how athletes were faring academically, said he

Cardinals Top Rampants, 2-0

Sale of electncity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical needed to cerate a 100-watt lb for 10 hours.

Jacksonville scored single goals in each half and Rose High School suffered its second straight shutout as the (Cardinals gained a 2-0 soccer victory Tuesday.

Jacksonvilles Bobby Mitchell scored just under four minutes into the game to give the Cardinals a 1-0 lead. Mitchell was assisted by Steve Swager on the boot, crossed over from the wing. It vas the only score of the first half.

Ken Glover came back with the other (Cardinal goal, that coming at the 40:13 mark. The shot from 15 yards out came on a give-and-go assist from Ray Morton.

Jacksonville outshot Rose, 20-12, in the contest, while Rose goalie Brian Wille recorded 16 saves. Jacksonvilles Oiris OByrne had nine saves.

Josh Hickman were all cited Coach Will Wiberg for their play.

We had some good scoring opportunities but just didnt finish play inside our opponents 18, Wiberg said.

Rose is now 0-2 on the year, while Jacksonville is 1-0. The Rampants return to action on Thursday, lusting MiUbrook cut of the Cap Nine Conference at 6 p.m.

Thursday will be a very tough game for us, Wiberg said. We need a lot of preparation for a team like MillbrocMi.

well but their blocking, along with the linemen was very inconsistent. Defensively we were not very challenged.

Sauls said that all areas of the defense need to get more experience. We need to be a more [^ysical football team, Sauls said. We hope to improve on defense. That will be the main thrust of this weeks practice.

Because the James Kenan game was not close, Sauls said he was able to play a lot of people. He said he hopes to develop more depth at linebacker and in the offensive backfield. We are always pleased when the younger players get a chance to play, Sauls said.

At times we executed well, but for

the most part we were very inexperienced. We did some filings well, nut

there is room for improvement.

In other results in the area Friday, Chocowinity downed Camden, 29; Belhaven to{^ JamesviUe in a non-conference c(mtest, 190; and Williamston nipped Manteo, 8-0.

In other games this Friday, Chocowinity is at Aurora for a nonconference meeting, while Bath visits Jamcsvillc, also in a mu-conference encounter between two league teams. Greene Central goes to West Craven, North Pitt opens against Mattamuskeet at home; Roanoke opens by hosting Wallace-Rose Hill, and Williamston travels to Perquimans.

Tobacco Belt 1*A

Law hit a 2-1 pitch from Welch halfway up the lower deck in left field for the only run of the game.

Youmans, 12-9, pitched his fourth complete game. He walked two and struck out seven. Welch, 6-11, walked one and struck out nine.

Braves 4, Cardinals 2 Dale Murphys three-run homer in the seventh inning broke a 1-1 tie and helped Atlanta right-hander Rick Mahler break a personal three-game losing streak. Murphys homer. No. 26, came against bt. Louis lefthander John'Tudor, 13-7.

Mahler, 12-14, allowed seven hits in eight innings. He left with none out in the ninth after giving up a home run to Andy Van Slyke, his ninth, and Gene Garber got the final three outs for his 22nd save.

Bath

Belhaven

(Chocowinity

Mattamuskeet

Columbia

N. Edgecimibe

JamesviUe

CresweU

Aurora

0 0

Conf.

OveraU

Last Weeks Results

Bath 16, Rosewood 0

Belhaven 19, JamesviUe 0 (nonconference game)

Chocowimty 20, Camden 8 Mattamuskeet 18, Northeastern JV 9 Zebulon 14, North Edgecombe 9 Plymouth 38, CYesweD 0 Pamlico 47, Aurora 0 Columbia Open

This Weeks Schedule Bath at JamesviUe (non-conference game)

Washington at BeUiaven Chocowmity at Aurora (non-conference game)

Mattamuskeet at North Pitt Camden at Columbia North Edgecombe at Roanoke Rapids CresweU at Manteo

Eastern Plains 2-A

FarmviUeC. Pamlico Greene C. Ayden-Grifton South Lenoir North Pitt C.B. Aycock

0 0

C(f.

OvcraU

Ust Weeks Resulte ParmvUle Central 34, James Kenan 6 Pamlico 47, Aurora 0 Greene Central 19, D.H. Conley 0

Ayden-Grifton 34, North Lenoir 7 NorthDui

I Duplin 22, C.B. Aycock 14 South LenoirOpen North Pitt-Open

This Weeks Schedule

Pamlico at Jones Greene Central at West Craven D.H. Conley at Ayden-Grifhm South Lenoir at North Lenoir Mattmauskeet at North Pitt Rosewood at C.B. Aycock FarmvUle CentralOpen

Northeastern 2*A

Ahoskie

Plymouth

Wuliamston

Edenton

NwlhampsonE.

Roaixdce

R. Rapids

0 0

Conf. L

Overall

Last Weeks Results

Ahoskie 54, Gates 16

Plymouth 38, CresweU 0 Willii

IliamstonS, Manteo 0 Edenton 42, Bertie 6

Northampton East 20, Weldon 0 Murfreesborof ~

>8, Roanoke Rapids 3 RoanokeOpen

This Weeks Schedule Ahoskie at Murfreesboro Louisburg at Plymouth WiUiamston at Perquimans Edenton at Northeastern ^orthampton West at Northampton

WaUace-Rose Hill at Roanoke North Edgecombe at Roanoke Rapids

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16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 3,1966-Experenced^kns Hope To ClimbBy TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - With the return of seven starters on offense and six on defense, in addition to two former starters who did not play all last year, Roanoke High School hopes to improve on last years 2-8 mark.

Roanokes record last year was the result of a number of factors, according to new head coach Dock Ayers.

One was the loss of tailback Corey Baker and wingback Ramone Mason, who were academically ineligible, and another was inexperience, as the Redskins were forced to play a lot of underclassmen.

This season. Baker and Mason are once again eligible, and last years inexperienced players have become this years veterans.

I think our experience is going to help us a great deal even though we dont have many seniors, we have a lot of juniors who have played, Ayers said.

Baker, a 5-11, 185-pound junior, rushed for 800 yards as a freshman two years ago and returns to the team for his junior season. Mason, a 5-9,170-pound senior, was a defensive starter his sonhnmore year and will play wingback on offense and in the secondary on defense this year.

Joining them in the backfield will be fullback Marvin Earl Morning, a 5-10,195-pound junior, who rushedfor over 900 yards last season.

We are looking to be triuch better, Ayers said.Weve got some [oodskul!

peopleanda ,_______

ick. The biggest problem is our nth situation.^

*aul Council, a 6-2, 160-pound junior, will quarterback the Reoskins this season.

Our quarterbacks got a good strong arm, Ayers said. Were going to throw it a third of the time.

Ayers hopes to get the ball in the hands of Mason, who he said is the teams best athlete.

Council will also be throwing to split end Darryl Baker, a 64), 140-pound senior, or backup Kevin Williams; a 5-10, 170-pound sophomore. The tight end will be either Corey Little, a 6-0,195-pound senior, or Brent Roberson, a 64), 165-pound junior.

The fullback on our offense is the key man, Ayers said. The tailback is our speed man. We potentially have a very good offensive football team.

The Redskins will have ample size at the tackle positions. Gregory Hyman, a 6-0, 240-pound senior was the Redskins only all-conference last season. He will be joined by Mike Duggins, a 6-5, 265-pound senior, on the other side.

The guards will be Mike James, a 5-10, 170-pound sophomore, and Joe Roberson, a 5-11, 165-pound junior. Dennis Smith, a 6-0,210-senior will be the center.

Defensively, it is going to be a matter of if we are big enough to line up and stop people, Ayers said. The key to our season is depth. We just cant afford to get people hurt.

William Martin, a 5-10,180-pound junior, and David Whitfield, a 5-9, 160ipound sophomore are competing for one of the defensive end spots in the Redskins split 40 defense.

On the other side, Durbie Howell, a 5-11, 165-pound junior, and Amie Wynn, a 5-10, 175-pound junior, are

IL...........

come from either Hyman, Douglas, Smith or Octavius Spruill, a 5-10, 220-pound junior.

Corey Baker and Roberson will man the inside linebacker spots. They will be backed by James and Morning.

The outside linebackers will be Brent Roberson, Bernard Hudgins, a 5-9, 170-pound sophomore, or Corey Baker.

Mason will start at safety. Darryl

Baker, Council and Ronnie Kirkman, a 5-7, 150-pound junior, will all see action at the corner positions.

Ayers Said a number of players will see action at each position in order to rest players who have to go both ways.

Mason will handle punting duties for the Redskins ana Mormng will have the kicking chores.

Our main goal is to win the conference championship. Our next goal

is to make the playoffs, Ayers said.

The Redskins face traditional 2-A power Wallace-Rose Hill this Friday night. It is the first game of a tough non-conference schedule that includes North Pitt, Farmville Central and Manteo. All four teams are playoff caliber, Ayers said.

is a great opportunity for us to gain some respect. They (WaUace-Rose Hill) are really one of the top 2-A teams in the state, Ayers

said. It is a challenge, but our kids have really worked hard.

Roanoke Redskins Conference:-Northeastern 2-A Last years record: 2-8 overall, 1-5 in the conference, ued for fifth place. Returning Starters: Offense 7, defense 6 Top returning players; FB-ILB Marvin Earl Morning (5-10,195 Jr.), TB-ILB Corey Baker, 5-11,185, JrJ, QB-DB Paul Council (6-2,160, Jr.), WB-FS Ramone Mason 5^, 170, Sr.), T-DT Gregory Hyman240, Sr.), T-DT Mike Duggins (6-5,250, Sr.)

Roanoke

Redskins

ipeting for the otherend position, be defensive tackle starters will

Roanoke High School will open the 1986 football season on Friday, hosung Wallace-Rose Hill. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Brent Roberson, Paul Council, Pender Liocke, Ramone Mason, Bernard Hudgins, Ronny Kirkman, Marvin Earl Morning, Corey Baker; second row, Mike Slancil,

Rudy Hollis, Mike James, Octavius Spruill, Dennis Smith, William Martin, Joe Roberson, David Whitfield, Terry Morris; third row, Amie Wynn, Durbie Howell, Blane Reeves, Mike Duggins, Terry Wilson, Isiah Whitaker, Darryl Baker, and Johnny Carr. (Reflector Photo)

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East DivisiMi W L Pet GB Lie Streak Kcme Away

Boston....................78 54 .591 - 5-5 Won 4 39-24 39-30

Toronto .........74 59 .556 4Ms 9-1 Lost 1 38-31 36-28

New York...r..........71 62 .534 7>A 4-6 Won I 34-34 37-28

...................70 64 .522 9 4-6 Won 2 41-27 29-37

iltimore...............66 66 .500 12 2-8 Lost 1 33-30 33-36

aeveland...............66 67 .496 12'/i 4-6 Won I 37-32 29-35

Milwaukee.............64 67 .489 13A 4-6 Lost 4 33-31 31-36

West Division

_ W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

California...............75 57 .568 - 8-2 Won 1 39-26 36-31

Texas.....................69 64 .519 6'^ 5-5 Lost 3 41-25 28-39

Oakland.................62 72 .463 14 7-3 Lost l 38-29 24-43

fnsasCity............60 72 .455 15 4^ Lost 2 35-32 25-40

Oucago..................58 73 .443 16'/i. 5-5 Won 3 31-34 27-39

SeatUe ...........58 76 .433 18 5-5 Lost 2 36-33 22-43

Minnesota..............57 75 .432 18 4-6 Won 2 32-33 25-42

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

New York...............88 44 667 - 7-3 L(^t 1 42-22 46-fe

Philadelphia 69 63 .523 19 7-3 Lost 1 38-26 31-37

St. Louis...............66 66 .500 22 6-4 Lost 1 36-32 30-34

Montreal................64 65 .4% 22^ 5-5 Won 2 30-31 34-34

Chicago..................55 76 .420 32^/i 3-7 Lost 3 33-33 22-43

Pittsburgh..............53 78 .405 34M 4-6 Lost 2 2642 27-36

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Houston..................74 57 .565 - 5-5 Won 1 40-26 34-31

Cmcinnati..............68 64 .515 6Mi 8-2 Won 2 34-30 34-34

San Francisco.........66 66 .500 m 4-6 Won 1 37-31 29-35

Atlanta...................62 69 .473 12 4-6 Won 1 32-31 30-38

Los Angeles............62 70 .470 12'/i 3-7 Lost 2 40-29 2241

San Diego...............62 71 .466 13 44 Won 1 36-32 26-39

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Cleveland 9,Toronto 5 Boston 8, Texas 6 Chicago 3, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 7, Seattle 5 New York 9. Oakland 8 California lO, Baltimore 1

(Hoyt 7-9) at (Maddux 2-5),

San Diego Philadelphia 7:35p.m.

St. Louis (Cox 8-11) at Atlanta (Z.Smith7-13), 7:40p.m. Thursdays Games San Francisco at Montreal,

Wednesdays Games (Guidry 6-1 (Stewart 8-1),

7:35 p.m. Only

ly game scheduled

6-10) at 3:15

New York (

Oakland p.m.

" A'

2-8) at

(Seaver7-ll),

Chicago (Cowley 8-9) at Kansas City (Leonard 6-11),

Geveland (Candiotti 13-9) at Toronto (Stieb4-10), 7:35 p.m. Texas (Hough 12-8) at ^ton

), 7:35 p.m.

day's Games

10-

lilwaukee (Higuera 17-8) at Minnesota (Smithson 9-12), 8:35 p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 10-6) at Seattle (Swift 2-5), 10:35 p.m.

^Itimore (Davis fl2) at California (McCaskiU 14-7), 10:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Cleveland at Milwaukee, 835 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesday's Games Houston 4

nings.susp. _____

San Francisco 4, New York 3 Cincinnati 9. Pittsburg 1 Montreal 1. Los Ange^ 0 San Diego 6, Philadelphia 2

Wednesd^s Gaines Houston at Chicago, compl. susp. game, 1:05 p.m.

Houston (Scott 14-9) at Chicago (Sanderson 7-10), 2:20

Angeles (Honeycutt 9-9) at Montreal (Sebra 3-2), 7:95 p.m.

San Francisco (Mulholland 0-5) at New York (Ojeda 154),

^'^&burgh (Reuschel8-15) at Cincinnati (Welsh 5-5), 7:35 p.m.

tiigl|^^York.93

San Diego. .337; Raines, Montreal, .333; Raciman, New York, .327; CBrown, San Francisco, .321; Sax,

LosAiueles, .312. lUNS^w:

I. S6; man'*'!?:

177;

rtoh;

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

.345; Mattingly, New York, .337; Tabler, Cleveland. .328; Bell, Toronto, .325; Rice. Boston, .325.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 115; PiKkett, Minnesota, 102; Bell, Toronto, 91; Mattingly, New York, l^xia^' ^^Dowell,

RBf-Canseco, Oakland, 104; Bell, Toronto, 100; Barfield, Toronto, 93; Gaetti, Minnesota. 93; Mat-

Puckett, Minnesota, 194; New York, 188; Fer-IM; Bell, Toronto.

York, 42; Buckner, ^n, 37; Boggs. Boston. 36; Puckett. Min neMta. 34, Rice, Boston, 34.

TRIPLS-Butler, Cleveland, 9; Fernande, Toronto, 9; Sierra,

WH!SSt:'W..ui..

31; Kingman. Oaklamyi; Barfield, Toronto, 30, Bell, Toronto. 29; Canseco, Oakland. 29; Gaetti, Minnesota, 29.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 75: Cangelosi, Chicago. 46; Pettis. CaliforiUa. 35, Moseby, Toronto ;Gibspn, Detroil, 7.

FITCHlNu (11 decisions)-Clemens, Boston, 20-4, .833, 2.57; Rasmussen, New Vk, 144. .778, 3.69; Eichhorn, Toronto, 124, .750,1.73; Hf^e. Toronto, 9J, .750, 3.27. Cerutti,Toronto, 8-3, .727,4.31.

STRIKEOyTSClemens, Boston, 207; Mons, Detroit, 187'Langstwi. Seattle, 183, MWitt, CalilorniaTm, Higuera, Milwaukee, 173.

SAVnES-Righetli, Ne York, 34; Aase, Baltimore. 31; Hernandez. Detroit. 21; Henke, Toronto, 19; DMoore, California, 18.

NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING (318 at bats)Gwynn,

RUNSGwynn, San Di(

Louis, 78; Mun^hy, Atlanta, 78 RBI-Parker. Cincinnati, 96; Schmidt, Philadielphia, 95; Carter, New York, 89: GDavis, Houston, 81; HayM,Ph!la<lelphia,7.

HITSGwynn,^ San Diego,

Hayes J^ladelphia, 148 DOliBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 35; Raines. Montreal, 32; Sax, Los Angeles, 32; KHemandez, New Y(ira. 30; nb^nolds, Pittsburih.

Mcmtreal, 9; Coleman, St. Louis, 7; Dykstra, New York, f, McGee. St Louis,?.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadel^iia, 29-, GDavis, Houston. 27; Muiphy, Atlanta, 26; Parker. Cincinnati, 26; EDavis, dincinnati,

riX)LEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 88; EDavis, Cincinnati, 65: Raines, Muntreai, 55; Duncaii, Los [eles, 44 Doran Jioastcn, 38. ITChlNb (1 deci -sionsl-Femandez. New York, 154,

9-3, .750, 2.82; Tekulve, Philadelphia, 9-3, .750, 2.62; Bedro-sianj*miade]phia, 8-3, .727,2.85.

S'rRlKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 241; Valenzuela, Los Aikeles, 198. Fmundez, New York, ira; Welch, ^^^eles, 165; (jooden. New

SAVES-Worrell, St. Louis. 30, DSmith, Houston, 28; Reardon, Montreal, 28: LeSmith, Chicago, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 23.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Championship Bestofllircc Mondays Game Hagerstown 6, Winston-Salem 5 Tuesday's Game Winston-Salem 5, Hagerstown 4, 12 inninu, series tied 1-1

Wednesday's Game Winston-Salem at Hagerstown

necessary

Friday's Game

Winston-Salem at Hagerstown, if necessary

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

B0ST0n"^6" ^5i-Recalied Jeff Sellers and Steve CrawfonJ, pitchers, Dave Sax, catcher, LaSchelle Tarver and Kevin Romine, outfielders, and Pat Dodson, first baseman, frnrn Pawtucket of the btemationa! League.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Qalled w Pete Filson, pitcher, Dave (Tochrane, third baseman, and Steve Lyons, Ivan Calderon and Kenny WiUiams. outfielders, from Buffalo of the American Association.

DETROIT TIGERS-Called up Doug Baker iidielder, and Chuck

Association. Purchased the contract of Bruce Fiehte, outfielder, from Nashville Sent Mike Laga, first baseman, to the St. Louis <:ardinals to complete an earlier trade that sent Mike Heath, catcher, to Detroit.

cc* A Mari

NRS-'l^irchsl tfie contracVof Edwin Nunez, pitcher, Dave Valle, catcher, and Ross Jones, shortatop, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League Recalled Lee Guetterman, pitcher, from Calgary.

NaHonalUsi HOUSTON ASTR TyOainey and Tony Walker, outfielders. Robbie Wine, catcher, and

Manny Hemandn and Julio Solano, pitchers, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Called up Carlos Diaz, pitcher, from jUbuqueraue of the Pacific Coast League. Purcsed the contract of Larry See, iniielder, from Albu-aueroue

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

CHICAGO BULLS-Acquired Mike Gibson, center, off waivers. ^PHOENIX SUNSAnnounced that Geor^ Glommkov, forward, has signed a contract to play with MobU^ of the Italian pro rasket-ball league.

FOOTBALL Natkmal FootbaU League

BUFFALO BILLS-Placed Ron PitU and Lawrence Johnson, defensive backs, Jimmy Teal, wide receiver, and Brian McClure,

Claimed Ed Brady, lindacker, on waivers from the Los Angeles

**?I:VELAND BROWNS-Waived Tom Cousineau, linebacker.

DENVER RONCOS-Traded Steve Busick, linebacker, to the Los Anseles Ram for iindiM'lnaMl draft chmces. Recalled Scott Stankavage, quarterback, from waivers. Placed Jtor|| ^Rtoynes.^orm^jk, ^or|^ ijj-

punter to the roster.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Herman Hunter, kick returner. Placed Joe Milinichik, offensive lineman, on injured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed

safety, on injured reserve. Claimed Phil McConkey, wide receiver, on waivers from the New York Giants

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived John Jefferson, wide receiver. Re-I Lynn Madsen,^defensive end. 0LI8 fcOL'^S-Placed n, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placcd Paul Bergman, tight end, and Lewis Cooper, linebacxer, on injured reserve. Re-signed Leonard Griffin, defensive end. and Gary Baldinger,

RAMS-Placed Dieter Brock, quarterback, Damone Johnson, tight end, and Alvin Wright, nose tackle, on injured reserve. Re-signed Chuck Scott, wide receiver, and Jim Laughlin, linebacker. Waived Alfred Jackson, wide reiver, and Howard McAdoo, linebacker.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Doug Betters, defensive end. Placed Glenn Blackwood, defensive back, on injured reserve. Recalled Lyle Blackwood, defensive back, from waivers.

-Recalled

tensive lineman, from waivers. Waived Curtis Rouse, offensive lineman and Mik Lush, safety. Pl^ Willie Teal, comrack, and Kirk Lowdennllk, ceuter, on injured

ORLEANS SAINTS-Trad-ed Wayne Wilson, numiiifi back, to the Minnesota Vikings tor Mike Jones, wide receiver. Added John Williams, running back, to the roster. Placed Hubert Harris and Willie Collier, wide receivers, on in-

NEW EdtUND PATRIOS-Placed Kenneth Simms, defensive end. Reggie Dupard, running back, Rod MSSwain, comerback, and Clayton Weishuhn, linebacker, on dreserve.

S YOI^ GlfNT^^ignei}

asivsssCiat paaV^aiiplbCI, ailU

Brian Johnston, center. Placed Vincent Warren, wide receiver, and David Jordan, guard, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Mike Haight, offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Added Ron Sams, guard, to the roster.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Plsced Anthony Toney, running

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ifcokjc&&io)f<x)p piptJ'r mjouotkIT

You j

bL on injured reserve. Recalled Jim Gilmor^ guard.

ST. LOUlCARDINALS-Placed Cutis Greer, defensive end, on in-

end, and Wes Smith and Scot

an, wide receivers.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Claimed Dee Hardison, defensive lineman, on waivers from the New Yor Giants. Placed Curtis Adams, fUnning back, and Andy Hawkins, lineeacr.erLpa injured reserve.

SEATTLIe MlAHAWKS-Traded John Harris, safety, to the Minnesota VikinsB for an undisclosed draft choice, signed Bob Cryder, offensive tockle TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Claipied David Willjams, wide receiver, and Tyiw Kew, defensive back, on waivers Rtim the Chicago Bears. Placed Kevin Walko-, defensive back, and Kevin KelHn, defensive end, on injured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-

MS fef'Sb/liSa.S

wide receiver-kick returner, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY National Hockm Leme

NEW JERSEY DEVIL^Signed I A^ms, center, to a three-year

ORK ISLANDERS-Sign-and Stuart Burnie,

ed Tom Weiss ri^t wings.

LOUIS BLUES Signed Chariie Bourgeois, defenseman, to a muRi-year contract.

COLLEGE

assistant commissiontr.

NFL Standings

By Ike AstocitUd PrM AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Buffalo

Indianapsi

Miami

NewE^^

N.Y.*3s

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver Kansas City LA.Raiden

Eait

W L T Pet. PF

0 e 0 0 0

CMtral

Saaday't Garnet

Atlanta at New Gi ledus 1 p.ui.

Dallas N Y Gismi Philadekhia SLLoub Washington

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

0 0 0 .080

Ctaftand at Cbjcago, I p.m.

Detroit at Miima^. 1p.m. ft Green Bay. I p.m, es Rams afSt. Louis, 1 pm. Philaddphia at Washington, 1 p jn. San Francoco at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Miami at San Diegp,4p.m. NewYorkJelsat%i)ffalo,4p.m. UeAng^Raito atD^er, 4 p.m.

Monday's cSine New York Giants at Dallas, 9 p.m.

Students Get Message

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Students returning to dormitories at the University of Maryland for the fall semester faced stem drug warnings delivered in a letter from campus administratms.

The warnings to 5,000 students, coming in the wake of basketball star Len Bias cocaine-induced death, reminded them of rules on the books and warned that drugs can kill.

Clearly, the use of recreational drugs does kill people. But this time, the letter reads, referring to Bias June 19 death, It wasn't downtown or some other neighborhood. It happened here, on this campus.

Using, selling or distributing illegal drugs is absolutely, and in all instances, forbidden in the residence halls, said the two-page letter, written by the staff that oversees the campus dormitories.

The letter also warned that what was perceived as leniency by counselors would change.

You should not expect that verbal warnings or passive neglect will occur this year, the letter said.

Bias died of cocaine intoxication hours after using the drug in his dormitory room in the presence of

friends and roommates. His death touched off investigations and an ex-aminaticm of athletics, academics, and dn^ use on campus.

While it may sound crude, if you are user or distributor of drugs... or you cannot abide by our rules, then leave the residence nail. In fact, you should probably consider leaving the university, the letter said.

The letter, dated Aug. 28, represents one of the first efforts by cam-p^ administrators to communicate directly with students about the implications of Biasdeath.

The letter also urged students to learn more about drugs and seek help for themselves or any friends using

drugs

Jack Kort, a 21-year-old junior who is president of the Resident Hall Association, said that probably one in

five UM students has used an illegal drug either on or off campus, with marijuana the most popidar drug

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Swedes, Czechs, Progress In Open

NEW YORK (AP) -- Sweden may be the current powerhouse nation in mens tennis, but Czechoslovakia has been more successful in the U.S. Open.

As for the United States? Dont ask.

While Swedes Joakim Nystrom and Stefan Edberg have advanced into

the Open quarterfinals,

M ^ - kt I____

Czechoslovaks Ivan Lenm,' Miloslav Mecir and Milan Srejber also have reached the final eight.

The only American still playing is unseeded Tim Wilkison of AshevUle, N.C.

Mecir recorded the biggest upset Tuesday, knocking off No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden 6-7, 6-3,6-3,64. Srejber also was victorious, eliminating Todd Witsken of Carmel, Ind., 6-7,7-6,6-1,64, whUe Lendl already had advanced to the quarter-

_______________ji Leconte

of France!

trouble with No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek, 6-3,6-1.

Also in action today in womens

Zuarterfinals were No. 2 Chris Evert Joyd, who played Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, seeded ninth, and No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechosloval^, who opposed Wendy Turnbull of Australia.

Mecir, a relative unknown in this country but the 16th seed here, beat Wilander for the third time in five meetings.

He makes you feel like you are plaM but I think that actually he is playing too good, Wilander said. When hes playing very good, I think hes just too good for me.

It feels like you can move him

around from comer to comer, but then suddenly he hits one good shot and then he^s in the point again, Wilander said. Then he starts to control the whole point. He can hit one shot that opens up the whole court.

Mecir, Czechoslovakias top Davis Cup player now that Lendl no longer represents the country in international play, could do well just facing Swedes.

The Swedes have similar games and thats why I have success, Mecir said. He has beaten Wilander,

He gets me to play his game. I IbaUsbuta!

Nystrom, Edberg, No. 11 Mikael Pemfors, No. 13 Anders Jarryd and

fmals. He played No. 8 Henri! ancetoday.

Nystrom, who plays Mecir next.

beat Matt Anger of Pleasanton, Calif., 7-6,6-2,6-2, whUe Edberg, the fourth seed, has a quarterfinal date tonight against Wilkison.

Two-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany ousted Qualifier Gary Donnelly of Scottsdale, Ariz., 64,6-3,6-7,64.

In womens play Tuesday, top-seeded Martin# Navratilova moved into the semifinals with a 62, 64 triumi^ over her doubles partner, fifth-seeded Pam Shriver. Steffi Graf of West Germany, rated third, had no

like to hit a lot of baUs but as soon as I hit one short one, he makes me run. For me, its not a big upset. Mecir, who won the 1^ U.S. Pro Indoors but otherwise has had little success in this country, came to this tournament off a victory in Kitz-buhel, Austria. He already has achieved his goal for the Open.

Last year, I lost in the second

round and I played very bad, he iritni

said. I wasnt happy with my serve. This year, I just hoped I was going to do better than last year.

Ulf Stenlund of Sweden this year. And now he gets Nystrom.

Ive lost the last three or four times (to Mecir), Nystrom said.

He had no problems with Anger after taking the opening-set tiebreaker 7:5.

Srejber and Witsken, conqueror of Jimmy Connors on Sunday, traded tiebreaker victories in the first two sets, then Sreiber overpowered Witsken in the third set. But the 6foot-8 Srejber got the decisive break in the ninth game of the fourth set.

good shots at that point.

But after Donnelly won the tiebreaker 74, Becker immediately broke serve and held his the rest of the way.

I just went on the court and said, Tm already in the fourth round. Ill just hit as hard as I can. When its in, great. When its not, bad luck.

It was Shrivers bad luck to face Navratilova, whose forehand gave Shriver fits.

On her forehand, I cant pick it up ... 1 dont know what shes doing, Shriver said. I play six years of doubles with her, play her 8,000 times, and I still dont know what that forehand is going to do.

For Shriver, it was yet another Open disappointment. She made the

finals here in 1978, losing to Lloyd,

that

and has not seen success like again.

Its been a lot of years knocking on the door, she said. It doesnt open very much.

Graf looks like she is ready to kick the door in. She has been overwhelming in her five victories, dropping only one set and losing no more than three games in any other.

He made the final eight thanks greatly to suwrb court coverage. Mecir kept Wuander off-balance for it of the m

and said he feit the match was Imostover.

Next up for the 17-year-old is

Navilova, whom Graf defealed in Uieir last meeting, at tiie German Open in May.

most of the match by running down balls Wilanders op^nents usually dont touch.

Then I had 4615 at 3-1 and I served two double-faults. I still dont know why. And then he probably felt more confident and played a few

Most players who go into their matches wii Martina are scared and look to get a couple of games from her during a match, Graf said.

Pitt Tradition: New Coaches

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

The cover of the University of Pittsburgh media guide shows Mike Gottfried, the new football coach, standing in front of the Pitt Stadium wall which lists the Panthers national championship years - 1915, 1916, 1918,1929,1931,1934,1936,1937,1976.

It also carries this quote from Gottfried: I love the tradition here.

Besides the national championships,, the tradition includes a Ileismim Trophy winner (Tony Dorsett,N^6), an Outland IVi^y winner (li^rk May, 1980), a Lombardi Award winner (Hu^ Green, 1980) ... and 29 bead coaches in 97 years.

Some famous names have coached at Pitt - Pop Warner, Jock Sutherland, Gark Shaughnessy, Wes Fesler, Len Casanova, Tom Hamilton, Red Dawson, John Michelosen, Johnny Majors, Jackie Sherrill. But only Sutherland and Michelosen lasted more than nine years, and in one stretch Pitt had six coaches in seven years Walter Milligan in 1949, Casanova in 1950, Hamilton in 1951, Dawson in 1952 and 1953, Dawson and Hamilton in 1954, Michelosen in 1955.

Between Sutherlands last year (1938) and Michelosens first (1955), the Panthers went through seven coaches, including Hamilton twice. Take away the 26 years for Sutherland (15) and Michelosen (11) and Pitt has had 27 coaches in 71 years, which means those 27 lasted an average of 2.7 years.

Majors took over in 1973 and turned things around after three years of 3-27 under Dave Hart and four of 13-29 under Carl DePasqua. Majors was 33-13-1 in four years, Sherrill, who toril over when Major wrat to Tennessee, was 5661 in five and F(^e Fazio, who succeeded herrUl when j he went to Texas A&M, was 17-61 in his first two seasons. Fazios las two years, however, were 612-2 and cost him his job.

Gottfried, noted as an innovative offensive coach, left Kansas to take the Pitt job. His debut Mondqy night, a 167 loss to three-time Atlantic Coast Conference champion Maryland, was disappointing but promising.

Its a good, sound base, good tradition, he said. Im pleased with the players I have, I really am.

When you lose for a couple of years 1 think your confidence is eaten a little bit. We just need to get a win under our belt.

I still have the same assessment as I had when I came in. I knew we were a little thin depth-wise at some spots. But you take this ballgame and just a couple or three or four plays and it changes around and were standing here a little different.

Success breeds success. When you lose, sometimes it brevis a losing tendency. I couldnt fault them (the players) one bit. They played hard, they deserved a better fate, hey didnt get it. We came up short, we got beat by a better football team. Thats the way you have to look at it.

But the biggest thing is the recruiting area you have here locally. Weve got to be able to keep the good players home (Marj'lands Dan Plocki, who kicked the winnii^ field goal with 2:06 remaining ^nday night, is from the Pittsburgh area). Theres tradition to build on here.

It slips, and you get a couple of years fide

where you lose, and vour confidence is shaken a little bit. You only build confidence one way, and thats to win. What we have to do is take all the good thinffi that happened and throw all the bad ones out and say, hey, lets go to the next ballgame.

I think theres a lot of positives -the fact that we played hard, played with a lot of enthusiasm, played together. We just came up short on a

Football

Tryouts

WINTERVILLE - The Winter-ville Recreation Department will hold tryouts for contact football for

youths, ages 612, on Thursday and Friday at the A.G. Cox Afhletic

Field.

Signups will begin at 3:45 p.m.

Those who register need to bring a birth certificate and player fees at this time. The cost will be $20 for Winterville residents and $25 for those living out of town.

The league is also in need of volunteer coaches. Those interested should also report during the tryout period.

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fried said - and a defense that held Maryiandto ^ yards in the first half.

goals, including a 26yard chip shot, and the failure to score in the first

half despite a 184-48 advantage in total offense and possession time of 21:42 to Marylands 8:18.

I thought we played well, Gottfried said. We just didnt get it done. I feel very badly about that. We had a chance to win. We just missed a lot of scoring opportunities early.

You know that when you dont capitalize on scoring opportunities it has a chance to come back and haunt vou. But yet at halftime I felt like we had their defense on the field most of the time so that we would have a chance to wear them down a little bit in the second half. But in the second

win. The thing I talked to them about after the ballgame is how they got a real taste of adversity early. I still think weve got a chance to be a pretty good ballclub. But weve got to find ways to win. Just like there at the end, when we knottd it 7-7 with 5:12 to go, thats when youve got to find a way to win.

The way Im going to approach ti^ game is look at all the good

things that happened and separate the bad things and just say, hey, if we did this a little bit better wed have won this game. There were about a half-dozen plays that if they go the other way were sitting here as winners. Instead, they go the wrong way and we lose.

Gottfried took the loss hard. And on

half our defense stayed on the field too long so it was kind of a reversal of

Tu^day the Pittsburgh papers hit him wii headline words luce famil-

halves.

Youve still got to find ways to

iar and reminiscent, alluding to last year when the Panthers were held to a touchdown or less in five of their 11 games.

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Blue Jays Stumble, Red Sox Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Toronto Blue Jays finally came down to earth after nine straight victories, and the Boston Red Sox took the opportunity to move up in the American League East standings.

This is a never-die team, said Bostons Don Baylor after helping the Red Sox rally to beat the Texas Rangers 8-6 Tuesday night. Were winning in a lot of ways, and its a different character each day. Tuesday night, it was Baylor who tied the game with a two-run homer in the sixth and Marty Barrett who ^n it with a two-run single hi the seventh. i

When word was received that Cleveland had beaten Toronto 9-5, boosting the Sox lead to 4M> games in the AL East, Baylor said: That makes our win so much better. Its another game theyre (Blue Jays) going to have to try to make op.

With Texas ahead 5-3 in the sixth, Baylor tied the game with his 27th homer. The slugging designated hitter aHmitteH he was trying for a home run all the way after Bill Buckner had been thrown out trying to move from first to third on Jim Rices single. Baylor leaned into the first pitch and sent it high into theCitadel Has Crum Worried

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A defense that has experience and a record-siting (quarterback on offense are two things concerning North Carolina football coach Dick Crum about The Citadel in the season-opener for both teams.

:We have to prepare for a little bit of everything and then hope the preparation has been correct, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly football nw'S conference. We dont know what to expect out of them.

What Crum does expect is for quarterback Kip Allen to pass the ball - a lot. Allen set nine Citadel passing records last year while completing 231 of 417 passes for 2,478 yards and 16 touchdowns.

North Carolina, 5-6 last season, also has a running attack that will feature often-injured William Humes, who rushed for 531 jyards last season in limited playing time. Humes has suffered a series of knee injuries throughout his career as a liar Heel.DID YOU KNOW? R

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You dont think of home run when you go to bat very often, but that was the exception, Baylor said. I knew what I wanted to do - put the ball out of the park. I made up my mind as soon as Buck was out at third. I figured it was the right time to go for the longbaU.

One inning later, Barrett gave the Red Sox the lead for good with his two-run single and the Red Sox went on to their fourth straight victory.

Veteran Sammy Stewart, who replaced starter A1 Nipper in Texas four-run fourth, earned his fourth victory in five decisions. Calvin Schiraldi pitched the last two innings for his seventh save.

Indians 9, Blue Jays 5 Ken Schrom gained his first victor since July 23 as Cleveland turned back Toronto and stopped the Blue Jays winning streak at nine.

Andre Thornton had three RBI and Brett Butler two as the Indians snapped a three-game losing streak and won for just the second'^time in their last eight games.

Schrom, 12-6, a former Blue Jay, snapped a personal four-game losing stre. He scattered six hits through SLX inni Brian

final seven outs for his second save.

1 worked on a cut fastball a week ago and tonight I threw it a lot, Schrom said. I threw it to Lloyd (Moseby) and Ranee (Mulliniks, who are both left-handed hitters). It doesnt allow them to dig in. It jams them.

I was zero for August, so its nice to start September with a win.

White Sox 3, Royals 0 Steve Carlton pitched a seven-hit

nings-bfore being relieved Oemo^. Frank Wills got the

ter for eight innings and Ozzie Guillen went 4-for-4 to lead visiting Chicago over Kansas City in a game that a^ saw the major league debut of the Royals Bo Jackson.

The 41-year-old Carlton chalked up vict(7 No. 322 of his illustrious career by striking out three and not Jiving up a walk. One o the Royals lits was a single to the right side of the infield by Jackson in his first major league at-bat in the second inning. On the previous pitch, Jackson hit a 425-foot shot that was foul by inches.

Danny Jackson, 9-10, gave up nine hits in 81-3 innings before giving way to Dan Quisenberry. Carlton, 3-2 since the White Sox claimed him on waivers from San Francisco Aug. 12, raised his season mark to 8-13. Bobby Thigpen pitched the ninth and has now saved ail three of Carltons wins with Chicago.

This is the first time Ive seen him during the season, Royals Mike, Ferraro said. He is all business and those are the kind of players who go to the Hall of Fame. He looks like all he wants to do is get the batter out. Twins 4, Brewers 0

Bert Blyleven pitched a five-hitter for his third shutout of the season and sixth straight victory as Minnesota beat Milwaukee. Kent Hrbek drove in two runs and Kirby Puckett scored twice for Minnesota.

It was the 54th career shutout for Blyleven, 15-10, who was matched against another veteran, Pete Vuckovich, in Vuckovichs first major league appearance since last Sept. 4. Blyleven walked one and stnick out eight.

In pitching his Amercan League-leading 13th complete game, Blyleven gave up just one extra-base

hit, Robin Younts one-out double in the first.

Angels 10, Orioles 1 Don Sutton pitched three-hit ball for seven innii^ in a milestone performance as California downed visiting Baltimore and improved their American League West lead to m games over second-place Texas.

I^tton, 13-9, alloweif only a first-inning unearn^ run as he won his 308th game, tying Charles Radboum for 141 place on the all-time victory list. The 41-year-old right-hander also struck out seven for a total of 105 - a record 21st consecutive season with 100-plus strikeouts.

Brian Downing had three hits for the Angels, including a homer, and knocked in three runs.

Tigers?, Mariners 5 Darrell Evans tied the game with an eighth-inning homer and then hit a ,two-run single m the top of the ninth to lead Detroit over Seattle.

With two outs and the bases loaded in the ninth, Evans lined a single off the right-field wall at the Kingdome aiHl Alan

cord to 8-5 while Dave Righetti Righettis 17th straight save in as ^

pitched the final inning for his major manyopportumties. '

league-leading 34th save, it was Jay Howell, 2-5,

ateorbed the loss. ^

to score Tom Brookens Trammell with the winning runs.

BUI CampbeU, 3-5, l^th Tigers pitcher, pitched one inning of one-hit relief to gain the victory. Jim Slaton, the seventh Detroit pitcher, got the last out for his seconcfsave.

Dave Winfields RBI sinigle capp^ a three-run ninth inning raUy to lift the Yankees to a win in Oakland.

Don Mattinglvs sacrifice fly had tied the game before Winfielcf, who hit a three-run homer in the first inning, came through with his single to center.

Brian Fisher, the fourth of five Yankee pitchers, improved his re-HowIWue Hdps TobaccoFartners TMoe SiKxess inThdr Own Hands.

Is tobacco farming a way of life thats on its'way out?

A lot of people, including many tobacco growers, belieye it is. As the Tobacco Program goes, so goes the tobacco farmer.

Or so they say. ^

At Perdue, we see the situation differently. We believe tobacco farmers dont have to give up their cropland and their way of life, and we can show you hundreds of small farmers in North Carolina to prove it.

They're tobacco farmers who have built Perdue chicken houses.

The steady year-round income of a Perdue broiler operations helps smcx)th out the ups and downs of tobacco farming. A broiler house works right in with your tobacco farming because it doesnt demand a lot of your time or tie up valuable field acreage.

Dry weather wont affect your yield. And how you run your business is just between you and Perdue, not between you and some committee in Washington.

Best of all, as a Perdue producer youre cashing in on one of the most promising trends in agriculture. In 1985, poultry was North Carolina's biggest cash crop* Poultry consumption has grown over 50% in just ten

years. It has already exceeded pork consumption, and many industry executives predict that within ten more years Americans will consume more chicken than beef.

That gives you some idea of the bright outlook for the poultry industry as a whole. But Perdue is growing faster than the industry as a whole.

Its an ideal time to join the more than 1,000 independent agri-businessmen and businesswomen in North Carolina who have chosen to work with Perdue. For more information, return the coupon today, or call Perdue at 1-800-372-6543.

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Name________________ __________________________________

Address.

City

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Mail to Perdue. PO Box 42S, Robersonville. N.C 27S71 During business hourx, call 1-800- )72-('54) Or, in the exenin^s call Ray Byerly at 778-6145. lorry Cornwall at 7^2-77^0, or H.L Holloman at n2*206),

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The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday. S<pf mbr 3. H

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.20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Stptmber 3,1966

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 3,1986 21

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22 The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll^, N.C. Wednesday, September 3,1986

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Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves

Billy Graham Crusade

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Women Of Summer

Movie

Theater

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Movie: "Topper"

ESPN

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Superstars: 1982 Team Rnal

Auto Racing

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Movie: "Pee-wees Big Adventure"

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MAX

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USA

Dance Party

U.S. Open Tennis; Quarterfinal matches

Japanese Youth Turning To Leisure-Time Activities

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The image of the Japanese as woricaholics steadfastly loyal to their comnies and giving up vacation time is fading. Young )eople increasingly are adopting eisure habits that workers in other countries take for granted.

The hard work goes on, but slowly and steadily, young Japanese workers have be^ to expect more than wearing their companys lapel pin and attending its annual outing.

I dont like working all the time, said Keiko Aiba, who graduated last year from a Tokyp'University and now works five 10-hour days a week as an executive^ainee at Nippon Tele

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Suniltiy's Dolly Vofloctor.

best, up my hobbies.

Such an attitude borders on heresy for many older Japanese who grew up in an environment where, in the words of government analyst

Tear Gas Interrupts Soviet Dance Troupe

NEW YORK (AP) - A Soviet dance troupe will perform tonight as planned, a spokeswoman said after a tear-gas bomb forced the evacuation of a sellout crowd of 4,000 people and caused minor injuries to 30.

Two telephone callers to The Associated Press claimed the Jewish Defense League was responsible for the Tuesday evening incident, which

cut short the Metropolitan Opera House performance by the Moiseyev Dance Company. But the national chairman of the JDL condemned the incident.

Police reported 30 injuries, most for eye and respiratory irritation. Sixteen people were treated outside the opera house and the others, including four police officers, received

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aid at hospitals, authorities said.

Igor Moiseyev, 80, who founded the troupe in 1937, was unruffled.

Our friends like it when we dance with music. Our enemies want us to dance accompanied by bombs. But I hope that it wont be any effect on our cultural ties, said Moiseyev through an interpreter. He said he was sitting with Yuri Dubynin, the Soviet ambassador to the United States, when the fumes erupted underneath their box.

The 155-member troupe first visited the United States in 1958 and returned five times through 1974. It hasnt toured the United States since then, partly because of cool relations between the two countries after the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1999.

'The company was opening a 15-city tour Tuesday and its New York shows are to run through Sept. 14. Tuesdays performance was canceled but the troupe will perform tonight, said ballet spokeswoman Meg Gordean.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for GreenviUe in the coming week;

Beaus

' Wednesday, Sept. 3: Ladies Zoo Night will be he4d, 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, Sept. 4: Shag lessons will be held. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 5: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 6: Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8*30 p.m

Country Junction

Wednesday, Sept. 3: The Country Ways Band will perform country music.

Thursday, Sept. 4: Country music will be played by R.D. F(^.

: will be provided by The Country Ways Band.

^ Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week J

Friday, Sept. 5: Music'

Saturday, Sept. 6 - Tuesday* Sept. 9: The Larry Anderson Band will play country music.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the SheraUm-Greenville

Wednesday, Sept. 3 - Tuesday, Sept. 9 A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Sept. 3 - Thursday, Sept. 4: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music.

Friday, Sept. 5 - Saturday, Bfpt. 6: Country music will be performed by Greystone, beginning at 9:30 p.m.

Sportsmens Lounge

Saturday, Sept. 6: Country music will be performed by Country Gold. The band will begin at 9 p.m.

The Attic

Wednesday, Sept. 3; Heavy metal music will be performed by Priznor.

Thursday, Sept. 4: Sidewinder will perform rock n roll music for The Attics 15th anniversary party.

Friday, Sept. 5: The Producers will be featured in concert, along with Panic.

Saturday, Sept. 6; New music wUl be performed by Panic.

Monday, Sept. 8; Monday Night Football will be shown on the large screen television.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Sept. 3Saturday, Sept. 6: The Pat Cray Band will play T(^ 40 music.

This Way Up

Wednesday, Sept. 3Friday, Sept. 5: The club will be open from 3-6 p.m.

Saturday, ^pt. 6; Contemporary Christian music wul be performed by Brian T. Becker on the synthesizer and computer.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Sept. 3: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One

show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations. Friday, Sept. 5: The Catalinas will f

I play beach music.

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Motoyuki Miyano, too much free time IS some kind of pain.

Miyano is managing director of the Leisure Development Center, a think-tank developed by the Ministry of International 'Trade and Industry to study ways of expanding the domestic economy by getting people

days off. Last year, the average worker was entitled to 13.7 paid holidays and actually took slightly more than seven.

to spend more money. When.....

Pivotal to the pro^m are efforts to cut overall working hours and

i asked what they do in their free time, he said, the older generation can respond with three or four activities, while the younger answer three to four times that many. Slowly but surely, things are changing.

The trend is encouraged by Prime Minister Yasuhiro Na^sones government, which launched a program last year to stimulate domestic growth in response to foreign criticism of Japans weighty trade sufpliises and dependence on exports.

I pro^r working

reduce the standard work week from sbt days to five. The task is formidable, and changes in young workers leisure habits would influence the outcome.

The Labor Ministry says Japanese workers averaged 2,110 hours on the job in 1985, compared with 1,850 in the United States and Britain, and 1,650 hours in France. Miyano doubts that his centers goal of 1,500 working hours by the year 2000 is attainable.

Not in 14 years, he said.

About half of Japans private enterprises offer some form of five-day work week, but only 6.7 percent, mostly the largest companies, offer the two-day weekend, the Labor Ministry said. Most small companies have a six-day week or allow two days off once or twice a month.

In a June estimated that

were universal in Japan, recreation-related industries would grow by $17.4 billion.

Further, although Japan observes 12 national holidiys auring which nearly all companies, factories, banks and government offices close, woriiers for years have taken less than 60 percent of their annual paid

Interviews with young Japanew indicated that although they still work hard by international standards, most are more interested in leisure than their parents, the gen-, eration that rebuilt Japan from the devastation of World War II.

We dont stop working hard, but the aim is different, said Koichi Tanaka, in his first year with Mitsui

& Co., one of Japans largest trading We work for ourselves; old

houses, men work for the company.

report, the ministry t if two-day weekends

There Are Some Places In The Universe You Don't Go Alone

SIGOURNEY WEAVER m

NOTHING IN COBMON

Tom Hanks JACKIE Gleason

TUES.-THURS.

7:00-9:30

TOP GUN

TUES.-THURS.

7:00-9:15

A refreshing success. Richard rwcdman, NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS

STAND BY ME

COLUMBIA PICTURES

TUES.-THURS.

7:30-9:30

Be Afraid.

Be Very Afraid.

IHEH.V

TWENTIETH CENTURV-FOX

TUES.-THURS.

7:15-9:15

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752-2454 GrBBflville

RillV Pan 2 of (he

^ (ireaierWashiii^lon

Graham

'THE LOVINC

father;'

q TONIGHT 8:00 ^ 7

My Grahml bMtirilw, "Mgak;'nw niiliM in I Riw misM iM npaiiM itiN ri

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 50 Australian

1 Scoundrel backwater 4 Like a 55 Short-

cellar, napped

maybe fabric

8 Dilatory 56 Lily plant

12 Lyric poem 57 Away from

13 Kazan the storm

14 Easence 58 Pub pint

3 Food store

4 Corrupted

5 Baba

6 Wire

measure,.,,

7 Satiate

15 Comrade

16 Roadside ad

18.long of fiction

20 Ignited

21 Greek peak

24 Word in the

Psalms

28 Quartered, as troops

32 Nevada resort

33 Doctors org.

34 Challenges

36 Zilch

37 Coarse hominy

39 WaUet

41 Destroy utterly

43 Last Hebrew month

44 River island

46 Ros Let

59 Labels

60 Clari netists need

61 Disfigure

DOWN

1 Contend

2 Month after Shevat

8 Sea duck

9 Mauna

10 Hockeys Bobby

11 Marry 17 Encore 19 S. A.

country

22 Pierce

23 Eagles home

25 Comedian Jay

Yesterdays answer

[iiaQC] @S]ig

QH1S9 SOQIZISSIOQOQ QQIl SSQQ [QSgagj

g]9B}g!GS][i@S mmm dqq

Solution time: 28 mins.

26 Blue dye

27 Stowaways spot?

28 Food fish

29 Moslem holy man

30 Tibetan monk

31 Fanners bailiwick?

35 Struck with a punch

38 Sacred songs

40 Soar

42 Hawk parrot

45 Ski lift

47 Baby carriage

48 Spanish room

49 Belgian river

60 Go to for

(defend)

51 Author Levin

52 Blockhead; slang

53 Spanish bravo

54 Society page word

9-3

CRYPTOQUIP

lECOCDAU BAHENJl UAHQAO SHU MJMIMHQ ISNDXMJ

B A U U C .1 X .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DECORATOR-TURNED-ACTOR IS GETTING CURTAIN CALLS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; M equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostr(H>he can give yoa clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19S6 King FMbires Synikcate. Inc

t'OKECANT tOM TMDKN., NEKl. 4, Im

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have considerable amounts of energy and some interesting ways to expend it. Maintain poise and your best judgment in carrying through with details.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your work started early so that you please a bigwig. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A clever and practical person can give you fine ideas, but study them well before you put them into motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study faimly funds and accounts and get them on a more secure and intelligent

basis. Be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Communicate with a good friend in business and set up a new course to follow.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are more precise in handling financial matters, you can gain more assets and

make life easier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the practical details of entertainments nicely handled. Listen to suggestions from your friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be controlled in handling family affairs. Complete them before dashing off to

other matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get that clever expert you know who can help you with a practical problem but be sure it works.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A property matter can best be handled with the assistance of a prominent person. *

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more worldly in vour approach now and get better results. Listen to the ideas of a new contact.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Have a quiet meeting with advisors and get good results. Avoid those who are

unpredictable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a decision about which friends and associates you want to retain in the future. Gain assistance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be stable and want to build a solid foundation to the life. During the teen life your progeny will suddenly want to throw security to the winds, so be sure to dissuade

from such an unwise move. Teach to be self-controlled. a a

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

|ArO Exercise

SbASTEAU, Belgium (AP) -Iftousands of allied troops will take in large-scale military maneu-in southern Europe this fall, iTOs military headquarters an-

Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe said in a statement.

France, although not part of the Atlantic Treaty Organizations military command structure, will join the maneuvers with air and naval forces.

The

ixercise, which runs from Sept. 19 hrough Oct. 13 in Italy and Turkey, irill include troops from Italy, turkey and the United States, the

Display Determination 86" is part ^TOsannu

of NATOs annual series of fall exercises in Europe, designed to improve combat readiness and crisis management and to show allied solidarity, the SHAPE statement said.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAt SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

WON BATTLE, LOST WAR

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH #A

7KQ85 0KJ105 Q1064

EAST #K43 '^?A976 0763 4K8 SOUTH #Q986 <;?10432 0Q4 A95 The bidding;

South West Pass Pass 1 9 Pass

4 9 Pass

WEST 4J 10752 9J

0982

J732

North 1 0 39 Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead; Jack of

WEST

NORTH

Q10

EAST

10 7

9A97

SOUTH Q

910 4 0

The combined K-IO holding in

trumps was equal to Easts ace. so I was-4ssured of my 10th trick no

matter what I chose to play from dummy. In the other room they stopped in three hearts, so we gained a useful pickup.

As ever, Omar

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Car Safety Group Asks GM Recall

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing 1,500 driver complaints, an auto safety group wants two federal agencies to order General Motors Corp. to recall 6 million of its cars and repair their alleged power steer-

ingproblems for free. The

private Center for Auto Safety on Tuesday said that while the defect first appears as a loss of power-assist to steering when the engine is cold, it later can lead to loss of control during turns.

Tlie center filed a petitiun with tlie National Highway Traffic S fety Administration seeking an investigation of safety problems caused by the alleged sudden loss of power steering in 1980-84 front-wheel-drive A-, J- and X-body cars.

The i^uest for a NHTSA investigation and subsequent recall of the cars was based on 1,500 complaints involving at least 20 accidents and seven injuries, the conumer group said.

The center also filed a petition with the Federal Trade Commission alleging that GM has established a secret warranty on the alleged defect, offering to pay part or all of the repair costs for owners who complain the loudest.

The. petition to the FTC seeks an investigation of the alleged problem and an order requiring GM to let drivers know about its free-rpair policy and to reimburse owners for past repairs to the power steering system.

The center estimated Ut repair costs to motorists eventually will total $500 million.

NHTSA last year closed a low-level inquiry into the alleged problem, concluding it was not safety-related.

The Daily Reflector, Greenv.i'e Nr' We Jn-.a,., September 3,1986 23

MV NAME 15 CM arles BROWN..MV PAP 15 A barber...I GUE55 AM FAVORITE M0BBIE5 ARE

baseball anp reaping

I TMCL'GMT I PIP pretty'GCOP..UJMY'.PIP EVERYONE lAUGM"

YOU WAikEP OUT THE POOR ANP GAVE VOUR speech INTME MALLWAY!

r;.'

eagle:

Dear Charlie;

I had an unexpected honor conferred on me recently: I was selected to represented France, nry adopted home, in the Europa Cup. I only wish we had done betterwe finished third as Denmark won. Still, I enjoyed myself and have some hands for you.

I ended up playing in four hearts on this one. With the queen in the suit opened by my partner, Michel Lebel, I didnt even think about passing his limit raise of three hearts.

West led the jack of spades, won in dummy perforce. I led a diamond to my queen, which held, and continued with a trump to the jack and queen, and that won. East won the <ing of diamonds with the ace and exited with the suit. 1 discarded a club from hand and won on the table with the ten. When East followed to the jack of diamonds, I knew it was safe to sluff my remaining club loser West would either have to discard or ruff with the ace of trumps. After cashing the ace of clubs, I ruffed two spades in dummy using a club ruff as the entry I had nine tricks in the bag, and this was the position;

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ITS TIMF Tt> .^TAPr ,AT 5cHooi- AAIN/

PUNKY WINKIRBiAN

ro UKE ID (AjeUO/V\E AO. OF fO 10 ojesTview HIGH /

THERE'S A lot OF ELECTFICIT^ IMTHE AlR ON THIS FIRST C^...

KJJl THE TANIIOR ASSURES ME those loose OJIRES (aJILL BE TAKEN CARE OF f=^FORE aASSES ACTUALLO START I

^ 6QDP SeF UTKi

REAH.Yf k

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24 The Daily Reflecior, oreenville, N.C Wednesday, Septembers, 1966

Bond Upset In Georgia Runoff Race

r By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

John Lewis upset fellow civil rights leader Julian Bond in a Democratic runoff for Congress from Georgia, while voters in Florida and Nevada set the stage for long-oxpected clashes over key Senate seats.

In Florida, Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins will face Democratic Gov. Bob Graham, after \ each defeated a primary foe Tuesday. In Nevada, the seat of retiring Republican Sen. Paul Laxalt will be the prize for Democratic Rep. Harry Reid or former Rep. Jim Santini, a Democrat who convrted to the GOP.

Party leaders see both races as crucial to Democratic hopes of regaining control of the Senate from Republicans, who now hold a 53-47 edge.

Nevada and Florida also hadprimaries for governor. Gov. Dick Bryan of Nevada easily gained the Democratic nomination to a second term, and will face state Treasurer Patty Caf-'Nerata, who won a five-way GOP race.

Florida voters did not give a majority to any candidate for governor, setting up Sept. 30 runoffs between former Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez and former Rep. Louis Frey on the Rennhlican side and former state Rep. Steve Pajcic against Attorney Genera! Jim Smith for the Democrats.

The major surprise of the day was the victory in Georgias 5th District by Lewis, a former Atlanta city councilman. He had finished second in the seven-way Aug. 12 primary with 35 percent of the vote, while Bond captured 47 percent. But Lewis fared better among white voters and now stands to become Georgias first black congressman since Andrew Young.

Final returns showed Lewis with 34,548 votes or 52 percent to Bonds 32,170 votes or 48 percent.

Despite the rancor that developed in the cam-pain, Lewis said the two men are gonna talk, we will shake hands, the wounds will heal.

Bond said he called to offer support to Lewis, who now faces journalist Portia Scott, winner of a GOP runoff in the district that has not sent a Republican to Congress in over a century.

In Florida, Mrs. Hawkins, sidelined much of the spring by neck and back surgery, turned back Ocean Ridge Mayor Jon Larsen Shudlick. She said her strategy against Graham would be to work as hard as we can each day and build on the momentum that started a few weeks ago and hope it carries us into November."

In the race to succ^ Graham, Martinez polled 45 percent of the Republican vote But Frey, far back at 29 percent, was not about to give up.

Gallagher, Clem and Frey fish in the same pond, Frey said, indicating he expects to pick up votes claimed by the other GOP contenders, state Rep. Tom Gallagher and attorney Chester Clem. We ran the race knowing we had to get in the runoff."

Martinez, a former Democrat who was wel- corned by President Reagan into the GOP at the 1984 convention, is bidding to become Floridas first Hispanc governor. Floridas only Republican governor since Reconstruction was Claude Kirk, elected in 1966.

In Nevada, Reid won the Democratic Senate nomination with 81.5 percent of the vote against Manny Beals, a Lake Tahoe gas station and hamburger stand owner.

Were happy this day has arrived, said Reid. We have been waiting for the time to come when the issues could be draw between me and my opponent.

Santini, lured out of retirement by Republicans who saw him as their best hope of retaining Laxalts seat for the GOP, piled im 81 percent of the vote against airline pilot Curk Cave and Las Vegas minister Richard Gilster II.

Here are other totals from Tuesdays major races:

With 98 percent of Floridas precincts reporting, Mrs. Hawkins had 474,805 votes or 89 percent and Shudlick had 60,031 votes or 11 percent.

Graham had 812,513 votes or 85 percent and gay activist Bob Kunst had 143,747 votes or 15 percent.

Martinez led the four-way GOP field with 237,422 votes or 45 percent, followed by Frey with 129,281 votes or 24 percent. Gallagher with 123,771 votes or 23 percent and Clem with 42,315 votes or 8 percent.

Among five Democrats, Pajcic hd 344,885 votes or 36 percent. Smith had 291,937 votes or 30 percent, and state Sen. Harry Johr.ston had 248.679 votes or 26 percent.

In Nevada, with 82 percent of the vote reported, Bryan had 56.:385 votes or 79 percent against businessman Herb Tobman. Mrs. Caf-ferata had 25.051 votes or 46.4 percent, and her closest opponent, state Assemblyman Jim Stone, had 9,490 votes or 17.6 percent.

Singer Sentenced

LOS ANGELES i API Cathy Evelyn Smith today began a three-year prison sentence imposed by a judge whorejected a plea for treatment and probation for the woman who injected comic John Belushi with a fatal dose of drugs.

Superior Court Jude David Horwitz said It is clear to me that John BeliKhi was responsible for his death but that did not absolve Ms. Smith, the former rock backup singet who injected the fatal dose of cocaine and heroin. "You were the source of the poison." he said. You knew how to use the needle."

Belushi, 33, died March 5, 1982, in a rented bungalow at the Chateau Marmont Hotel above Sunset Boulevard. The death of the star of Saturday Night Live" and such movies as Animal House" and The Blues Brothers was attributed to heroin and cocaine.

The judge, who could have imposed a maximum sentence of eight years, eight months, chose the three-year sentence recommended by the prosecution. Ms Smith must serve l'^ years before she is eligible for parole She was taken into custody at the conclusion of the hearing to begin serving her sentence.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX-

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.........

InMemoriam .......

Card Of Thanks

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours......

Automotive...........

Child Care........

Day Nursery........

Health Care.........

Employment .........

For Sale...............

Instruction.........

Lost And Found......

Business Services......

Business Opportunities

Professional .,

Home Improvements

Real Estate............

Appraisals..........

Loans And Mortgages Rentals......

WANTED

Help Wanted................05i

Administrative.............. 057

Clerical ......................058

Medical..............059

Miscellaneous ...............080

Sales........................04)

Teachers....................062

Technical 8, Trades 063

Work Wanted.................U64

Wanted...................190

Roommate Wanted...........192

Wanted To Buy..............194

Wanted To Lease ........196

Wanted To Rent.............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........16!

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent...........167

Condominiums For Rent......170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent..........175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .180

Office Space For Rent......181

Resort Property For Rent .184

Rooms For Rent ........185

SALE

Autos For Sale .......011029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment.....034

Cycles For Sale .....034

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale . 04)

Pets ....... 050

Antiques .068

Auctions 069

Building Supplies 072

Fuel, Wood, Coal 080

Furniture 081

Garage Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment M4

Farm Products 088

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock '092

Insurance . 095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance .103

Musical Instruments.....105

Sporting Goods .....109

Wuudsluves 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property .....148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151 Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155 Timberland & Timber . .156 Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85c per line per day

2 3 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 58< per line per day 7 14 Days53c per line per day 15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display

S3 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Ayailabie

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p.m

Toes Moo 3pm

Wed Toes 3pm,

Thors Wed 3 pm,

Fri Thors 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines Mon Fri Noon

Toes Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4 p m

Thors Toes 4pm

Fri, Wed 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately The Daily , Reflector cannot make i allowances tor errors after | 1st day ot publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rioht fo edit or reject any advertisement submitted

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlKlirClissiM

nNM7S2-i1K

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deed(s) of Trust executed by AAary S. Crawford, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee dated the Sth day of April, 1978, and recorded in Book Q46, Page 497, in the Of lice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, hJorth Carolina, default haying been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the sfipu lations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereoT for the purpose ot satis tying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the Toreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, in the 17th day of September, 1986, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 10, Block 'A" of Oakgrove Estates as shown on map ot McDavid and Associates, dated November, 1972, and recorded in AAap Book 21, page 194 and 194A of tne Pitt Coun^ Registry.

Subject, however, to the prop eiTy taxes for the year 1986 the record ownerfsl of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of the county is/are Mary S. Crawford.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, fo be made by the highest bidder at the sale are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trusteee pending confirmation ot the sale

Dated this the 21st day ot August, 1986.

THURMANE BURNETTE Trustee September 3,10,19^

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cer lain Deed of trust executed by Robert B Holder, to Thurman E Burnettw, Trustee dated the 20th day ot April, 1983. and re corded in Book S51, Page 465. in the Oflice of the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ot Court granting permission tor the toreclosure, tne undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, in the I7th day ot September, 1946, the land, as improved, conveyMt In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being more particularly described as follows.

Lying and being situate in Pac ttlus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1, Block C, Countyr Square Estates Subdivision, ^tion I, as shown on map thereof made by Jones Land and Engineering Company, dated March IS, 1971,

and recorded in Mao Book 28 at PIttXi

pa^ 167, of the Pitt County Reg istry, to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description Subject, however, to the prop erty taxes for the year 1986 The record owner(s) of this property as rtflected on the re cords of the Register oTDeeds ot the county Is Robert B Holder Terms ot the sale, including the amount ot the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale are:

Five percent (5%) of the

I peri

amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trusteee

pending confirmation ot the sale

Dated this the 21st day of August, 1916 THURMANE BURNETTE Trustee September 3,10,1986

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Connor Eagles late of Pitt County, Nom Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore FAruary 20, 1987 or this notice or same will be piadd in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 18th day of August, 1986.

ELIZABETH H. EAGLES 1102 East 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial

Drive, across from Holiday Inn.

'"-cfes, -SSf, -VSiiS,

jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

JOANNEE.HONEYCUTT 203 Oxford Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Walter Connor Eagles, deceas ed.

August 20, 27; September 3, 10, 1986

002

Personals

LOANS - LOANS LOANS. All

sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m at 756 5840 We can help.

SINGLET Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington,NC 28403.

TIRED OF TRYING to meet people in crowded smoky bars?Call Katz Personalized Computer Dating Service. We otter a unique alternative to the singles scene you are ac customed to. Special introduc tory rates available now. Call 355-7595 or write P 0. Box 8003, Greenville, NC 27835

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032orl 800 682 1826

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

013

Buick

1984 Buick La Sabre Limited. Sacrifice price. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call Al Ebron 355 7373, 355 7557 days or 757 1455 nights.

1979 BUICK La Sabre, good

condition, power steering/ ..........-Vair,

power brakes, tilt, AM/FM, . cruise, new tires. $2000.756 6396.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Seville, runs good, looks good. $2000. 758 5036.

015 Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET Impala $495. Call 758 9965.

1980 CITATION. Excellent con dition. Automatic transmission. Call 758 7061 days: 756 0952 nights.

018

Ford

1981 FORD Escort, good condi tion, $1500.758-5036.

1984 FORD LTD 4 door; air; automatic transmission and overdrive; power steering, brakes; stereo; 6 cyclinder fuel injection; cruise; tilt wheel; wire wheel covers; 24.000 miles; 1 owner. Will sell $6000 firm. 752 5265.

023

Pontiac

1976 TRANS AM, good condi tion, $2000. Call 758 7068.

1983 GRAND PRIX 44,000 miles, extras, good condition. $5995. 756 7828.

024

Foreign

1976 TRIUMPH Spitfire Great shape. Asking $2200. Call 355 7884or 758 5544, William.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed, high mileage, good condition til2789. $1,195.756-7848 (home).

1979 MAZDA 626. Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer Call 355-6843 anytime.

1982 HONDA CIVIC Wagon with luggage rack, air, 5 speed. Call 752-1030 afterSOOp.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

1983 DATSUN 2B0ZX, Turbo, white with black trim, red inte rior, excellent condition. Call 753 5472 after 5:00 p.m. for more information.

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 5 Speed Sedan. Excellent condi tion. $5995 00 or best offer. Call 3552539

1984 VW Rabbit, diesel, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 74,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $5500. Call after 5.00p m 943 2454.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX,

burgundy, immaculate condi tion, need to sell. Call tor more information, 756 4081 .after 5:00 p.m.

1985 NISSAN Maxima wagon, excellent condition, 18,000 miles. Call 756-6530 after 6:00.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, ex cellent condition. $100 and take

over payments Please call for more information, 756 8011.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, $50 756 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST AND

MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES

Must be able to read inspection equipment (micrometer, diai caliphers, and gauges); blue print reading required. Excellent career opportunity. Excellent wages ana benefit package for qualified personnel.

Qualified applicants should rail or apply at:

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Personnel Maneger P.O. Box 370, Wilson, NC 27893

919-237-8181 EOE

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programadle controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 By-Pass Farmvllla, NC EOE

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For someone with experience in Mechanics and Stick Welding. Prefer someone with industrial background.

CALL 752-2111, Ext. 257 For More Information

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our Staff Is Growing! Join Usi

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT I - Requires High School diploma or GED and valid NC Driver's License with excellent driving record. Requires responsible person to care for blood collected at mobiles and to assist nursing staff with donors. Must be available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment.

RN/LPN - Several per diem positions working as an RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and current NC licensure. Hospital experience preferred.

If you anjoy daily travel, working with the public and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at;

American Red Cross

Greenville Location P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, NC 27835 or call 919-758-1140 EOE

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16 fool, 70 horse power, trolling motor, flasher Loaded Includes boat cover. Was asking $3900., first $2800. takes all. 7 2720._

TRADE. 32' Pacemaker for el-ther new or like new fully equipped Bass boat. For information call 756-5175.

14' SAILBOAT. Rainbow sails, unsinkable. sleek and quick. Real value. Trailer included. Call 756 0081._

17 FOOT GLASTRON boat with 115 Mercury engine. Used approximately 100 hours. Showroom condition with many extras. $4995.355-7551.

1*7* GALAXY In

board/oufboard. Must sell! *3000 or best offer. Call after 6:00,830 0018.

1983 CATALINA 22/5 horse power outboard. Like new and loaded. $6800.752-6436.

034Camping Equipment

PERFECT FOR CAMPING

1978 Starcraft pop-up, excellent condition, sleeps 6, $1200. Call 758ei12after6:00p.m.

1977 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home, 26', 37,000 miles, roof air,

?ienerator, awning, TV antenna, ully self-contained. Excellent condition. $12,000. Call 792-5546.

036 Cycles For Sale

F#R SALE OR TRADE.

Kawasaki. Call 756-5175.

900

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 1983 Honda Sabre, 1980

Vaniahd 630 Special, Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Green ville Boulevard. 757 0592.

1978 XL75 Off road only, good condition, $200. 1982 XLIOOS, Off road only, excellent condiiion, $450. Call 746-6903._

1984 ATC 200S three wheeler. $800. Call 756-9566.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD Window Van, V8. $995.00. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel.

woodgrain siding, luggage rack.

757 I960 days, 355 7391 nights.

041

Trucks

1973 INTERNATIONAL Cab

and Chassie, 5 speed, $800. firm. May be seen at S & W Septic Tank Company.

1979 SCOUT TRAVELER.

Automatic, 69,000 miles. Call 355 2058.

1982 CHEVY Pickup, 305, silver and red shorfbed, excellent condition, $5300. Call 752 5362.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver. 757 I960 day or night.

1985 4x4 BLAZER. Must sell. Reduced $1,000. $11,500. Call 830-1658.

19U BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 16,000 miles. $11,995. Call after 5,756 2553.

044 Child Care

MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year olds. Home environment. Expe rienced certified teacher. 758 2121.

NEEDED: Student with own transportation to tutor and care for 4th grade child 2 6 p.m. Call 758-0114 between 2 and 5 p.m. Ask tor Mrs. Andrews.

NEEDED MOTHER'S Helper on Mondays and t uesdays irom 3:15 to 6:30 to care for small children. Must drive. Call 756-6601 after6:00p.m.

WILL BABYSIT in my home on Stantonsburg Highway in Candlewick area. Infants to 5 years. 758 5525.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children. Large play area. Educational program. 756 8788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

045 Day Nursery

058 Help Wanted

riAri^Al

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE,

wivricoi

ages 2 months to 12 years. Creative preschool curriculum. $28 weekly. Call 752 2743.

ABACK-LOGOF-CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT ^

050 Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. 6 week' old, chestnut color, beautlful.$150.Call756-SS89.

W|HAVEAND3 WE NEED YOU!^

We have immediate

mt GtaiiHKW Bhorthaired Pointer puppies, liver and white. Excellent blood line. S150. Call aHer 5 pm 946 5909.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks old. $175 males, $150 females. 752-3914 after 5 pm.

openings tor:

TYPING-(50 WPAA) , DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING ;

AKC MALE SHELTIE, ready in 2 weeks. 756-5979 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED BULLDOG puppies, all males, 7 weeks old, tails cut. all shots up to date. 5 left. Call anytime after 6, 758-2312.

We otter Bonuses, Health anc' Life Insurance, Paid Holiday-and Vacations. Plus free In or flee word processing/personal computer training. No otheY temporary help firm can offei what we can. Find out why!. Callus. ^

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Cocker. $75. Needs good home and lots of love. Call 756 8530 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIELS, males and females Call 758 6633 after 3p.m..

MANPOWER.

Temporary Services -

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300 J

EOE M/F/H,

NOTICE. BREED your basset females to Champion bloodlines. Stud fee, S100. Pups, S150. ,Chocowinity, 946-1647.

ROTTWEILERS. Outstanding puppies sired by International Chanspion and SchH III Austrian Import. Excellent show and working prospects. Call 746 2872.

ABETTER OPPORTUNITY --

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and tralnlno. Obedience and nretec tion. 75-0732.

ANNE'S ;

TEAAPORARIES-

The area's leading temporarj servica has Immediate needs for, secretaries/typists and a wide-range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits; *

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER Greenville, NC

Multidivisional entity seeks someone that is oriented as a controller to maintain the accounting records and controls in a small accounting office for several smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have experience working with real estate development, have 5 years of accounting experience, be able to produce full-accrual financial statements, and assist outside managers with financial matters. Experience operating an IBM System 34 helpful. Salary range $20,000 to $30,000 based on experience. Position to be tilled by November 1. Reply in confidence to: President, P. 0. Box 8068, Greenville, NC 27835.

Word processing training '' Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career'. with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610 F lowers Office Complex , 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) n EOE-M/F/H

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIeA

Receptionist. Local Import dealership is in need of a cat, shier. Individual must hava-clerical and some typing expq^ rience. Excellent hours, vaca tion plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual must br honest, dependable and wUIIng-to work hard in a fast paced en vironment. All replies held in

058 Help Wanted Clerical

strict confidence. Send to: Ca'

City of Greenville Secretary 11 Responsible position in the City Clerks office, requiring excellent typing and work processing skills, records management, transcribing, shorthand, and filing/indexing. Considerable secretarial experience required; Degree In Secretarial Science or Office Management preferred. Salary range $14,394. to $19,365.

Clerk/Typist II Primarily typing, some word processing and records research in the City Clerks office. 20 hours weekly, 1:00 p.m.

shler/Receptlonlst, P.O. Box' 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. ^

CAREER OPPORTUNITY ' , AAA EMPLOYMENT is open>, ing their newest office Itk Greenville. Agqressivey-energetic person with positive personality will have rewarding and challenging career. Sales or receptionist background helpful. Call between 10:00 to 11:00am or 1:00to2:00pm. Sa|A ary plus bonus and commission.'* AAA EMPLOYMENT ' 101W. 14th St., Suite 203

758-1393 Low fee personnel service *;

to 5:00 p.m. $5.68 per hour.

Apply bv Septernter 12 to the Ci-^ of GreenvlUs Personnel Department, Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC.EOE/AAM/F/H.

LAW FIRM. Full time word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60 65 WPM. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM. Part time Satip;v

days and Sundays. IBM iex pack IV word processor. Exp: rienced only. 60-65 WPM. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go tj, work for you to find cash buyers, for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7S2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY V

CONCESSION

WORKERS

WANTED

The Employment Security Commission is recruiting for people to sell concessions in the stands at ECU home games.

If Interested, please call:

JOB SERVICE 756-2686

We give high priority to high-tech ^ office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville^ N.C.

757-3300

058 Help Wanted Clerical

LAW FIRM. Full time legal Mcretary. EKcellent skills re quired. Send resume to P.O Box Sn.Groenyille, 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Secretary to assist bookkeeper. Approximately 30 hours per week. Basic bookkeeping knowledge required. Appty l person. Furniture Liquidators, Mil East 10th Street, Green vine.

OFFICE WORKER Part tim position available at Brody's Calculator and math skils required. Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday thru Thursday, 2:00 to S;00p.m.

OFFICE CLERK. Good ad^ mlnistrative skills, some typing Mond^ Friday. Repiy to Of

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday job. Non-smoker preferred Good salary/benefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Must have good telephone voice and ability To type;

rate WPM. Large .......

Good benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27836.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power. 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION: RNs^^PNs? Need a change? Why not try Geriatric Nursing. Openings av^lable on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, NC. 946-9570.

BUSY MEDICAL GROUP needs reliable front office Secretary receptionist to make appoint-njents, ^ insurance and answer phone. Salary based on experience. Experle:e preferred. Please submit resume to AAedi cal Group, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full tltne and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs a part-time hygienist to begin immediately. If interested, please call 946-3355.

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TccounT^^nagI^^

time position. Need immediate-

LJob includes sales, collec I, and service. Heavy lifting reguired. Knowled^ of Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group Insurance, profit sharing, dnd pension plan. Apply in per Spii Monday thru Friday 9:00 a,m. to 6:00 p.m. No phone calls ^se. RenT America, Green vjlle Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERS

Hiring now in your area. Dem onstrate toys and gifts now thru November. Free kit and free training. No collecting or delivery. Details with no obliga tion. Call 758-1366.

AVON ha* openings Wnrit your own hours, Christmas season

aching. 758-3159

^^oacl

. SHIERS Experienced helpful but not necesMry, all^ifts^jj-

Dodge's Stores, 3209 imorlal Drive.

dttECKER/CASHIER position open. Must be pleasant, accurate, and friendly. Apply Monday thru Friday, 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria. 135 Carolina East Mall.

CLEANING PERSON needed to clean mobile homes. Apply be

{n 9:00-11:00 am, Monday u Friday at Conner Homes, West Greenville Boulevard, phone calls please.

AYCARE CENTER needs ^son to work In kitchen, W:30-l:30 and work with kids r30-5 'i Mondav-Friday. App-W In person, 313 East iMh greet. No calls accepted

jDAYTIMEHELPWANTED WAITRESSES, LINE Servers, lalad Prep. Apply in person be 5wen2ai^4pm. No phone calls |ms:. Western Sfeer, loth Wreet. Greenville.

I^NTAL HYGIENIST needed Wfimedlately. Good salary, ex eellent benefits. 4','> days per eek. P.O. Box 428, Wllllamston, NC.

Y CLEANING Salemrson . Apply 2105 Charles

(PERIENCEO ROOFERS fHinted. Call 752-6116.

:lassified display

GARBAGE OF PITT. INC.

OtpsndaM, ttorxXble. nper lencad gwbaga ptckup safvica

74M778

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 8104 14 Yr Experfence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 8 PM

AHENTION

BOATERS!

FREE BOATING COURSE

United States Power Squadron Certified BMtIng Course beginning 9-8-86 covering small boat handling, seaman

ship, weather, first aid, and basic chart navigation.

Contact Ernia at 756-7212 tor furthar dataila

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full, time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training, Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

mivascHOOi

1-800-327-7728

.r.fjind M.mtw' NHSC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor si^rvisor. 5 years experience Will supervise start to finish of garments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway 11. Grifton.

APf AllNClEU Maintenance man. Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repairs.

AAaintenance AAan, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED COUNTER help tor new dry cleaners/ laundrymat. Working hours 6-11 p.m. AAonday thru Friday. 1 10 p.m. weekends. Excellent work mg conditions, good pay. Call 355 2005 nights and weekends.

EXPERIENCED Restaurant Help needed In our two locations, 5th Street and Plaza App

MiSteliSSSI"'

HALoaESSEDS. lEHT boo

or work on commission. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 W 4th

HARDWORKiac. dmendable Individual needed to work In the optical profession. Some minor machinery work involved. Good hours and working conditions. No experience necessary. We will train the right person. App ly In person anytime after Laoor Day at Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park, Building 81. Ask for Manager.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanfed. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced preferred and refer enees required. Call Willis AAaid Service, 752 4043

HOUSEKEEPING, childcare (school age children). Part or full time. Must drive. No smok-ing. Call 756-1826 after 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENNINGS Food Service. Canteen Corporation at ECU is seeking experi-ejKed food service, workers, utility pel wnrwi, cooks a wet! as assistant manaqers and a production manager. Available openningt for all shifts. Excellent benefits. For appointment call 757-6382. Ask for Per-sonnel Department. EOE/mf.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday. 10-5:30.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

needed for new hair salon. Call 757-0207, Monday thru Friday 10:00-6:00.

LIFE STYlER EXERCISE machine, consists of rowing, lit ting and sit up positions. Used

ting and sit up positions. Used only 2 months. Like new. $120 value, J90. Call after 6 pm, 753-3478.

LOVE TO COOK?

Thorough training, proven recipes, Immediate openning. Apply n^day thru Friday, 8:0fi^to 10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 at S 8. S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East Mall.

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part time positions for weekends and night hours, good wages. Call for appointment only AAonday thruFriday9til5.757 1200.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEEDED PART-TIME person to work in upholstery shop for refinishing and pick up and delivery. Call 758-3276.

NEEDED FULL or part-time.

ExperienuN uphoistmer. Caii 758-3276.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 3

pe<le for furniture delivery and setup. Apply in person at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

NEWS AND DBSERVER news paper route available. Hooker-ton area. Call Fred Holloway, 830-1474.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CirollRaWMews

2nd Doers

2220 Dickinson Avsr.uc 756-2585

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES 4 WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt I Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

CENTIPiOE

SOD

WaDaUvar

HUIMarni-MU

Backpiclilng. Camping. VM Boola, SiMl Toaa. Cantaana. Maai KIti, Cota. Foollockara. Cotton Ropa Hammocka, Wofk Clothaa. Plua MlllUry Surplua

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

060

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Ser vices, 355 7931 REAL ESTATE AGENTS Must possess real estate license. Full time Call 355 7800 REPAIRMAN nsadsd 'W't -perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and H a.m., AAonday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic needed tor 8i/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grifion.

061

Help Wanted Sales

SITTER NEEDED tor elderly woman tor overnight stay. Needed 2 days per week. Call tor more information after 6:00 p.m. 756-9970. Ask tor Eddie.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STDRE MANAGER; full time position with local retail store. Must enjoy working with public. Atmosptwe very positive and upbeat. Pays salaiY and com mission plus company benefits. Mail resume to Manag er/Retall, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TRAINEE tor medical equipment company. Duties include loading, delivery and some cleaning of equipment. Good driving record required. Cal! 756-2013.

WAREHOUSEMAN, driver, local delivery, shipping/receiving trainee. Wholesale distributors. Reply to Warehouseman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

HulpWanied k Sales

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashlnns anrt want to pursue a career in retailing. Open Ing salary based upon experi ence. (3ood commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

CCABLE TV SALESAAAN need ed to market our services in this area. Advancement oppor unities available. Contact AAs'. Bishop to schedule an interview, 756-9515 or mail resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC 27834.

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full time agents to sell Universal and Interest lensitive Life In: surance Products paying 80%^ and90% commission. Free lease car program. 1 800-682 4310 NC or 1 80l>-833 5672 USA or 919 637 9448 24 hours.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales. This Is an excellent op portunlty tor a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only quali fled persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESb AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORTGAGE LIFE

Large local financial institution, active in the mortgage market, has prestigious posiTion avail able in the Greenville area Qualified leads and prospecting -asoittaaes-furnishgd. Mail have 2 years life insurance experi ence with current license. Ex eellent earnings potential. Full benefits. Interviews will be con ducted in Greenville area week of September 8. For confidential interview, call 803 297 8072.

PART-TIME SALES repre sentative. Local area. 633 0630

RDUTE SALES. Local company has an opening for sales trainee, good benefits with advancement potential. Re location required after training. Reply to Person nel, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville.

SALESPERSON. Work in our area's most established fur niture store. 40 hours per week. Job pays commission only. Ex perience he.lptul Earn S18,000 to 530,000 annually. Call Rose Brothers Furniture, Havelock forlnferview. 447 1126.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives tor ekceptlonal opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed...

$1200 AAonth Guaranteed off es tabllshed accounts to start.

3 weeks training expenses paid. Followed by Field training.

You will have an equal opoortu nity to advance into manage ment - no seniority.

ACTTODAY

to insure tommorow. Call for an appointment and personal in tervlew.

Neil Pierson 355-2666

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ^ 11.00AMto6:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Company V/F

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

pocket today. Sell

in you r "don'

Classified Ad.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NEEDED MOBILE HOME

Service man. Some experience needed. Call or come by Calvary AAobile Homes, Greenville, 756-5114.

USED CAR MECHANIC. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vaca tion. Respond to: Mr. Bob Oliver, Qualify Cars, 355 5099.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Your career was meant for more.

Find it at

Kentucky Fried Chicken.

The folks who do it right!

Once youve made the decision that a management career is for you, the question should be "where? Were Kentucky Fried Chicken, and we believe we can offer you an excellent opportunity.

An aggressive marketing strategy and innovative training program provide you with the tools and support youll need to get started. From there, your speed and level of growth is directly dependent on your own abilities.

And, there is a wide range of benefits that go beyond the outstanding growth opportunities we offer. Consider the following; Very competitive salary, company-paid life, basic and major medical, paid vacation, company paid relocations, (Washington area), paid holidays, merit increases based on performance and much, much more.

Make your next choice the best choice by talking with the folks who do it right! Please call or write: Everette Whitley, 447-8144, Kentucky Fried Chicken, P.C. Box 988, Havelock, N.C. 28532. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Ftied Chicken.

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions avai lable for the fol lowing:

Waiters/Waitresses Bartenders Cashiers Kitchen Personnel

Bus Help

Apply In person only Tuesday & Thursday 2:30 to 4:30

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village KinstomN.C. 28501 (Formerly Zachary's)

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AGRICULTURE Related Supervisor. It you have a farm background and if you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Ingleside Plantation Nursery has a tield production position available Must be able p -tffscvety and efficiently supervise 20 30 la borers. Must be willing to relocate to Virginia, housing available. Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background Information to IPN, P.O Box 1038, Oak Grove, VA 22443.

ELECTRICIAN Able to do small commercial and some service work. Good pay. It in terested, call 756-8970. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR needed tor large apart menf community. Must be ex perlwced. Salary and excellent benefits. Have own fools. New applicants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewteen 10 and 12 and3and5only. No phone calls.

064 Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Word Pro cessing service to meet all your needs. Better quality printer. 355 7595.______

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1-237 6406. BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free estimates. 756 7186. DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home is our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355 5700. _

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3SS 6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR pai

ing. Smith Services, 746 4595 355-7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, ted, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Caii Une Source Services, 756 8200

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, ol changes, tune

ops and a complete repair ser vice. Pick up and delivery available. 756 5285.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul. 756 5777

PAINTING ANO Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcoverino oroi- Inside and outside.'we do It just right Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906 SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823 7814, Tarboro TYPING, Let me type your papers, reports, resumes, etcetera. Satisflcation guaran teed. Reasonable rates. Call Anne 8-4 at 758-4106.

068

Antiques

5 PIECE EASTLAKE walnut parlor suit. 51600. Excellent condition. Call 752 1614.

069 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auctnlieeds contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD for sale Buy now and it will be seasoned for the winter ahead. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 anytime.

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUIT. Solid oak, mattress and box springs. Also twin bed, mattress and box springs. Call 756-7066 after 6.

CONTEMPORARY solid walnut two step tables, 32" diameter round cocktail table and kidney shaped desk with chair. 5150. Caliafterapm, 753 3478.

COUCH, 2 CHAIRS and coffee

table for 5375. After 5:30 call 752 1045.

DINING ROOM SUIT. Table, 6 chairs, and hutch. 5650. Living room suit, couch, chair, ot toman, coffee table, 2 end tables, 5400. Bedroom dresser, 545. Stereo stand, $25.758 9122 or 752-1446 days.

EARLY AMERICAN brown plaid sofa and chair, good condi ion, 5150. 355-7272.

FULL SIZED SLEEPER sofa,

5125. Full Sized 4 piece uedroom set, $150. Call 756 1826 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES WITH

CATO.

This ladies retail ready to wear chain offers rewarding careers to those interested in retailing.

CATO

Opening soon

Stanton Square Shopping Cantor (This will be our 2nd location)

We are seeking employees who enjoy direct public contact and who are responsible and aggressive. We have openings for;

Store Manager Assistant Manager Sales Clerk Cashiers

in our new store. Please apply in person to our current location;

CATO

423 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

Send resume in confidence to:

Doris Cooper P. 0. Box 350 Williamston, NC 27892 EOE

081 Furniture

089 Fruits & Vegetables

099 MiSCBllBIWOUS

GOLD Tone arly American 3 cushioned sofa <5ood condition 5100. Call 756 6123 after 4 pm MATCHING SOFA and chair Good condition. 5125 00 Call 756 5354

PRESERVING PEARS lor sale 756 3077

LARGE BROWN HENS 5100

each Cannons Crossroads. C lonial Acre Farms, Rt. 2, Box 127, Ayden 746 3692

092 Livestock

AYOEN, NC. North Hills Stables stalls tor rent 746 6116

LOVESEAT sofa sleeper, washer, twin bed, twin and full sized headboard, go cart, coffee

lobie, dineite set, girl s clothes, size 5 down and other miscella neous items Call after 5, 355 5443

SEARS LADY Kenmore dryer, wTiile, 550.00. Sears Kenmore ' washer, 8 cycle, white, 550 00 Frigidaire refrigerator, 12 cubic feer $75.00. 7 piece King size bedroom suit, mediterranean, pecan finish, 5600 00 Call 355 7078 after 5 00

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman. Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A GOING OUT OF Business Sale. All washers, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, ovens, drop in and free standing ranges, 12 to 32,n00 BTU air conditioners, dishwashers, por table dorm washers, guaranteed like new Vinyl couch; chair, love seat and end tables, movie projector, set of weights. 595 00 and up 746 2446.

moving sale. Pioneer AM/ FM tuner. Pioneer 125 watt Quad Amp. Sansui turntable, Curtis Mathis disc player, 60 watt Sony speakers 5700. AAagnavox 19" color TV, 5125. Double bed with mattress and box springs, 5100. Call 355 7236.

SINGLE BED with mattress and springs, 580 Call 757 3426

WHITE DESK and chair, white chest ot drawer, white head board and footboard and rails, brown leather den chair 746 3194.

A DIC#*C Ce^TI/\4IAI ^

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now

have available washed and screened mortar sand 758 0165.

9 ricvc acCTIONAL SOfd.

5100. Call 752 4823 between 6 and 9p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, 519.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

MUSTANG PARTS, boss 351 heads, torker Intake, hooker headers, 5400 00. Call 522 2356 or 527 1678

YARD SALE. Furniture, indoor and outdoor, clothing, miscellaneous. 303 Crestline Boulevard. 7-11, Saturday.

BABY EQUIPMENT, 'full size mattress and box springs, floor pillows, mens leather jacket and pants (size 40L), motorcycle helmet. 355 2522.

^CUPATIONAL Therapist in PHYCHIATRIC DAY HOSPI TAL program at COMMUNITY

thru Friday from 8 00 to 5:00 p.m. Contact Bob DeSoto, PIM County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburo Road, Greenville, NC 27834. KO/AAE.

YARD SALE. Westhaven 102 East Baywood Lane. Just mov ed in. Lots ot children's toys, children's clothes, men's and ladles clothes, stereo, house hold goods, etcetera. Saturday, 8am. until.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments les$ than 525 monthly. Call 1 800 682 0387.

BUNDY Alto Sax and kerosene heater. Best offer. Must sell. 752 2018

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" tifetime warranty slate, IM. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Crtdlf Game World, Inc. 1 821 3418.

YARD SALE. Living room suit, coffee table, exhaust fans, woodstove, car tape deck, large chest type freezer, double bed, etcetera. Firetower Road, 1st hous oq right past firetower or call 355 6339.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

PRACTICALLY NEW MILLER 200 amp, AC/DC, portable welding machine with trailer.

Rober I's Welding Contractors.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

COMMFDriAl irF

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A, fast hitch, cultivators, fertilizer hopper, and distributor, 2 bot tom ploys, middle buster, 5' rear mower. $3500. Call 746 6903

MACHINE, makes crushed ice, 5800.00, meat cooler, $250.00. 752 9425

RCA M" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No (TMtney down. Less than $19 per

ville. 758-8093.

COMPLETE BUNK bed set. Call 752 7071.

WASHER, HOTSY high pressure heated washer. Ex eellent condition. Mounted on trailer. 5850. Call 795 3222.

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP,

Greenville Athletic Club, Price negotiable. 355 2344.

RCA 16" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than 5 per month. Furniture Llquldarors, 2818 East loth Street, Greenville. 758-MW.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA HAY for sale $150 per ton. Call Will Congleton at 758 1058. Stokes NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WZINTED

FOR A $100 BONUS

At Anne's Temporaries, Inc., we appre ciate good quality personnel because that means good quality work. Anne's Temporaries became the area's leading temporary employment service by offering good benefits and excellent training programs. We place jobs all over Eastern N.CT. So now through October 5, 1986, when you work a forty hour week with Anne's, you become eligible for a $100 bonus. The drawing will be October 16.

We appreciate our personnel and want you to become a part of the Anne's team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical and Industrial Positions Available

758-6610

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

Premium Values

From luxiirv' models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickups

Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, we have some really sjDccial, premium values for you. Here's just a sample from our trulv excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

$ 100

Just A 77 per month!

Sale Price *7,795!

42 months term at 12% APR uith approvcxl credit and $1295 down, cash or trade; tax, tags ruid warrant V extra

1984 Honda Civic

.P9,.6A$1-Q

Just per month!

Sale Price *5,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with appiovcxl credit and $995 down, cash or liade: tax, tags and warrantv extra

1983 'Ibyota Corolla

T,159 PC.

Sale Price *5.495!

.^6 months term at U*!!) APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade: tax, tags and watrantN extra.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

^156

#P9143

Just 1. 30 per month! Sale Price *6,495!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $1,495 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra

1983 'Ibyota Corolla

#P9176

Just 1 30 ptT month! Sale Price *5,395!

.16 months term at 12 "ii APR with iippixncxl credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags tuid wanantv cxtia.

1981 Ibyota Corolla

$1A7

Just 1I per month! Sale Price *4,795!

.10 months term at 15.7'>it APR with approved Cl edit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and watTantN extra.

l/[/e'ue ^ tietouck

TOYOTA EAST

( all I s l oll I i ve1-800-682-5437 Aiithori/ixl Moiccdi s-Hcii/ Dealer llW Trade St reel (ii eemille.NC'756-.1228

,Ask I Is AKuit Hur(i-U.isiux!

25 The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday. September 3,1986

099 Miscellantous

M90I 6 plec# derk Pine I Min. No monty down.

Tako over

SSlT^art

vlllt.7SI-W3

of S33 por LlquMoton,

RICH TO^ SIL, fill dirt, -plnotser4. lAMter/haciioak dump truck lOfvtcts. 75t-4472

SHANPOO YOUR RUOl Ront (hampooort and vacuums at Rontal Tool Company._

SHINGLES, SUJO square. 4'x8' Hardboard Sldino, $9.19. 90 lb.

ildlno, $1 Roll Roofing, S7.95. Builders Bar9alnCenter,7Sa706l

SONY Model SL HF 300 Betamax Recorder, brand new, $400. GE no-frost refrigerator/

condition, $150. Whirlpool microwave oven, good condl tion, $150. Call 752-

STANLEY HINGE template and boring |lg. 752-200$ after $:00p.m. >

STORE FIXTUftfcS and silk screen equipment for sale.75$-4001.

TOPSOIL SAND, and rock. 751-5991.

TOPSOIL. mortar and fill sand delivered. 7584145 or 758-5410 nights

TWO 1 HORSEPOWER usedt mowers. Only 2 ntonths old, 875.00 each or $130.00 both. Call week nights 752-9829

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Win

dows, floor, shingles. 100% fi

.a-'-lt-, available. Can be seen

ttancing available. Can I at S & W Septic Tanks, vllle,7584ror 752-4064.

Green-

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and reverse, frame ad

vance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80

preset/107 channel cable

capable tuner. No money down. Less than $14 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

WASHER, HOTSY high preuure heated washer. Ex

ceilent condition. Mounted on trailer. $aso. Call 795-3222

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929. WASHER AND DRYER. Good shape. Call 753 5918.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscellaiMOus

WOOD HATER, 18.000 BTU

air conditioner, gas heater, rims and tires. After f p.m. 744-4019.

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerator. Brand New. Al mono color. No money down.

Less than $22 per month. Fur niture Liquidators,

2818 East

TOihSfrveriGreenvitie 7%8093.

1972 25 HORSEPOWER Johnson motor, manual start, good con ditlon, $400. Call 758 &2 i SiCOp.m.

after

20x20' office, playhouse, etcetera. 3 rooms, toilet, porch. A. B. Whitley. _

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No money

down. Less than $43 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818

East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

30" WHIRLPOOL electric set In range with glass/ceramic, smooth top. $100.00 or best otter. 744-4455.

30 INCH Electric ra

Brand

New. Almond color. o money down. Less than $14 per month.

Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th ftret, Greenville.

758-8093.

50400 BTU SIEGLER gas heat er. Automatic thermostat and blower. Call 753-2334.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOO 14 x 40, for sale or rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,

completely furnished, all Gen eral Electric appliances, in

eluding a washer'/dryer, heat pump/central air. No down

payment required. Take over payments. Call from 8:00 to 4:00, 830-2904. After 7:00 p.m.

and weekends, 757-1004.

FOR SALE 12 x 40,1974 Fairway Mobile Home to the best offer. 752-7877.

TOP QUALITY Oakwood Mobile home for sale at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. A nice buy with many features. Includes: washer/dryer, dishwasher, cen

iral alr/heat, celling fans and

-.0 I

extras. 830-1075 (local) aHer 8.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J DOUGHNUT

(M)UNTERSALESIPACKAGING

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12'X70' THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths. $5,000. Call 758-2423 after 4pm.

12x55 SKYLINE. Ready to sell. Children now through college. May remain on rented lot. Locsied SrKh Istatsi.^Airv oil and gas, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, I bath. For showing call 757-1584. First decent offer. Call Wilson, 237 3440 to deal.

14x78 BRIGAOAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 754-4535 or 757-1234.

1971 CONNER 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

deck. Only S4995. Financing . Charles Miller

available Homes, 1 800-482-2801

1974 EASTON 70x12, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Will finance with $500.00 down and oaymants of $191.83 per month. Call 754-2195 Monday thru Friday between9a.m. and5p.m.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 44, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide, extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot lease available. Complete with brick foundation, central air and out building. Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-482 2801.

1979 52 X12 CONNER 2 bedroom in Branch's AAoblle Home Park. Call after 4,355-2097 or 355 5243.

1981 OAKWOOO 14x54. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Air conditioner, stove, central heat. Lot 28 Taylor Estates. 744 2438.

1981 12 X 45 AAoblle home. Stove, refrigerator, underpinned, set up on nice lot. Just assume loan. 752-4542 or 752 3998.

1982 OAKWOOO ..W.tUll, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan, 4 nranths free lot rent. Call after5:00p.m. 795-3960.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x40, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment of $181.33 per nrumth for 48 mnnths, rail 757-1448.

1984 52 X 14 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, central air, set up In gulet mobile home park. Assumi

Assumable loan, no equity. Call to discuss bonsus offer 7M-8993.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, located In AAorehead. Take up payments. 754-8788.

AltomalG batwBBfi coHbg bar, countBr salGB, Idtig, tilling and packaging of dougbnuta.

* NaaL good attandancG, good rafamncaa

* EnjoyaWa work rlth nica paopla Apply In paraon.

Krispy Kreme Doughnut Company

114 East lOth StrMt 11 AM-5PM

A* tqvW OwortviWy

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport.

8221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 1>/> baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 754-0333 or 1-975-3477.

CLASSIFIED 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 ail proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supen/ise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possible!

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylor 756-6424

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

$4580. 1974 Ritz Craft 12x40/ washor-dryer, stove, refrigerator plus some furniture. Must sell. Call 756-2302 between 5:00 and9:00p.m.

105 Musical Instruments

Asking

BUNDY CLARINT.

$150.00.754-7285.

BUNDY CLARINET. Good

condition, used 2 years, $125.00.

752-8283 anytime.

SAXAPHONE. A-l Condition. Alto Bundy. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-4002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 141)9

Tatum Drive, 434-5640.

YAAAAHA PF15 Electric piano. Full size keyboard. 81200. Call

758-2407 after 4.

IWSpoilif^^

^OER^^^^lKk^wk^ magnum, lOW'. Call 355-2058.

112

Woodstoves

SQUIRE WOOOSTOVE Insert, automatic, (an, glass doors, used 5 years. Good condition. Call 754-2748.

114

Instruction

ENROLLING ADULT Students In piano. 24 years of teaching experience. Pnone 754-4944.

EXPERIENCED piano teacher In Brook Valley area. Call 758-7917 (or student scheduling.

PIANO OR VOICE lessons. New teacher in town. Age 4 through adult. 756-9620.

115 Lost & Found

FEMALE COLLIE 3 years old.

answers to Hollie, belongs to

call 744-

Msrtens Smith. Please < 4558.

LOST FROAAEngiewood ^mall female gold and white dog, bushy tall, sight and hearing Impaired. 757-M90

days.

LOST: Fomale Irish setter. 7 years old. Pags-Shalee belong-fng to Bob Lust. Please call 7n-

Ing to Bob Lust. 9815 or 757-2975.

LOST; LIHIa baagit with pink collar. She Is very lovable but (lease don't keep her. I beg you rou can ha

return my dog. Yi__________

I my money and possessions

1-3440,752-0577.

LOST; YEAR OLD cocker

spaniel. Answers to the name of Tripper. Blonde head and feet with reddish

Farmville area. 753-3906.

body. Last seen In ea. Call 753-3801 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12lionlhL8a888

2B8droonTonliov888l1B8drooinG8rd8nApaitiMnt8

lIMITEO TOME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

PhcDne 758-4015

>08:10th Street Extenelon To River Bluff Ro

Directione: lOth Street Extenelon To RIvor Bluff Road, Next To RIvorgato Shopping Confer._

DATA ENTRY EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Filing and some typing required. Ac-counts payable and payroll knowledge preferred. Accurate worker a must.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 2S1 For more information.

FINE

PRIIIT:

All of a sudden, it seems everywhere you look you see ads offering really low financing. But beware the fine print.

You may have noticed some dealers screaming '2.9%! But have you also noticed that this may only apply to "selected models at full sticker price? Or that It may really be a "lease otter? Sometimes low financing isn't such a good deal after all

1986 Buick or Pontiac on our lot. Thats right, you can buy any one of these brand new cars, every modelevery style, for an incredibly low 2.9% APR tor 36 monthsor 4.8% APR for 48 months! And cash buyers can get rebates up to $1,500!

It Pays To Look At The Facta.

Except at Freedom. Where qualified buyers get 29% APR financing on any

And heres the tact of the matter: at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks, the very best cars and savings are always closer than you think.

2.9'^APR, 4.8'^APR or *1,500Cash Rebate!

Just

1986 Buick Century *227

B169 per month!*

List price $12,900 Discounted $2.000'

SalaPrica^l Of900!

.1,^., I,.,., I-IH AHW ("M.i'ilSt (KXlrt.wn Tan and lags

A Sigmon Management Company.

WereClaserThan You Think!

| | p" p^ ly M We re Closer Than'

Lm I ^ Imb Lb I II I \ /I HiKhway 264 Bvpiss

I IX I I I y V J Y I ft.rniv.llc 753-7103

BuickPontbc*GMC Trucks SP-

iaiM

115 Lost 5 Found

rar

(wars to Jock, vfy playful, red cottar. Lost In Bethel area. 825-4401. Reward.

122

Business Opportunities

T Buy or saTi your C.J. Harris & Co.,

buslnass with'

Inc. Financial & AAarketIng

Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States.

zthesstern United Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

THRIVING SUPERMARKET and warehoust for sale. Owner ready to retire. Equipment list, lot and gliding dimensions and financial Informafion available.

Owner financing on thlsi>rof-itable buslneu. Call Pat Terry at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 3^

2000 or 355-4424.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or comnnarclal property. Contact Snowdan Associates, Brokers, 3554)327.

124 Profossional

hi^Ty We'p.ng. tl

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years txparlanoa working with cnlmneys end fireplaces. FIreplaoe repair, chlm IratalM, screens tar tape.aild8yornlglif, Fanmvllte.HC.

132

Commerciai

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for sale. 2201 square feet. Multi pie use brick building in Stokes. Excellent (or daycare center. Call Worley Warren at Aldricte and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500, nights 795-3222,

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for sale. 12,800 square foot masonry building with offices located In Bethel. Excellent terms. Suitable for sales, storage and etcetera. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

134

Condominiums For Saie

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. ......jiace.

Hardwood flooring, fireplace, oatio and many fine features. Call 756-4945 after 4:00 (or ap

pointment.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 175 acres with 47 acres cleared with allotment and road frontage located between Greenville and Tarboroon Highway 258. Priced at 8100,000. Call Worley Warren

at Aldridge & Southerland 754-1, nights)

3500, nights 795-3222.

i^ARMLANO: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Loutad off Highway 43 past ChicodL Call Mike^avis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-4777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienceu office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable.

Send raauma to: P.O. Box 63a WasMngton,NC278N

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE NEW traditional in Baytree. This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with built ins, kitchan and nook, formal dining room. AAaster bedroom downstairs. Beautifully decorated. In the 80's. Call tentury 21 Tipton 355 7002, Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

AYDEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom 1</s bath brick ranch offers you convenience. Only $45,900, It has central air, fenced-in backyard, garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756

752'

3500/752 4616.

BAYTREE - convenient to shopping and schools and one of

Greenville's popular neighborhoods. Traditional two

story home, only 5 years old, of (ers 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths,

iireatroom with firepalce and rench doors to deck, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook and Is located on lovely landscaped lot. $84,000. For more information.

call Jane Harrison, Aldridge

and Southerland, 756-3500/7: 4616.

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY. 1003 East Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, recreation room, Mk. Adjacent lot available for a nominal sum. Priced at

$62,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. Nights

call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.

Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ibat

full Baths. Comfort-Central heat and air conditioning. 101 Strat ford Rood. Priced at $63,000.

Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Nights cal

Evans, 758-1119.

Dick

BETHEL. 4 bedroom, 1 bath

home with living room, dining ....... I. Good

room and eat-ln kitchen. Investment property or for first time home buyer. $18,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates (or more Information. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

BRAND NEW BRICK V/i story,

16G8 square leet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Stantonburg

Road. $68,500. By owner. No 758/"

agents. 758-6006.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 7'/i baths, kitchen/dinlng/den combination, fireplace with wood heater, ceiling fan, Jann-air stove. Pactolus school district, 7 miles oft Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 758-1636.

CAMBRIDGE: New construe tion. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large

13'/2x21 great room. The country

Ir -------

kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61.900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

CAMELOT: Cute as a button! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a single garage with large greatroom/dlning room combination, eat-in kitchen, a detached 10x10 storage unit. $76,500. Call Kathy Webster for more information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or/56-6520.

CLASSY Built and decroated to detail. 4 bedrooms, 2'4i tths, formal areas, paquetry in

kitchen, garage, up to $2,200 In closing costs pala Winterville schools. 904 McLawhorn. tOSd.

892,000

5866

6661

900. University Realty, ; Anita WoHhington,

355

COUNTRY. Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile from hospital. Large great room with ca thedral ceilings and a fireplace, 2 ba^s, lare kitchen/dining room combo, double garage, in-ground pool with gazebo all on an acre lot make this home special. 876,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and /Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Shop Foreman

We re In need of an automotive shop foreman who must be able to regulate the flow of work In a medium sized shop Applicant should have full Knowledge of automotive mechanics, the ability to motivate and assist technicians and the desire to be associated with a growing team

Aggressiveness and a professional attitude are a must! Top salary plus commission benefits and bonus Please apply to Brian Pecheles at

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Qr*nvlllq Boulevard Qreenvllle 756-1135

DODGES

STORE

EST.UTZ

MANAGER

' Fast growing family owned convenient store chain is looking for a local person to manage convenient store In Greenville.

Applicant must be a self-starter, hard-worker, people-person and want to advance.

Company will train on mechanically and accounting controls. Excellent salary and commission. Annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. MBinorial Drive QrMiivlllB,NC 27834

144 Houses For Sale

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 btdroom, V/t bath townhouse dupltx. Air, appliancat, washar/d^ar hookup, $318. 355^7874 or 754-5941. .

COUNTRY. A baauty with price to match. This 3 baoroom country homa with many pluses is

won't last long at $48,588. Conte &vaga of CEN

tact AAabla TURY 21 Janat'Bowsar A Associates, 355 7888 or 754 389S.

COUNTRY. Country livlno 4 miles from the hospital on Stan-tonsburg Highway. Great starter homa with 3/4 bedrooms. Up^ $38's. Oill Seth Jones at

7^76 or CENTURY iTloif Bowser A /Associates at 35A7888.

EASTWOOD 289 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

tenced-in backyard. Call 752-8128. NO REALTORS.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Opportunity....live downstairs and rent out the upstairs or invest In this oroperty and rent it all out. In VatKOboro this 1848 square feet Tudor is located on a large wooded lot. Call for more details. tS24. $44,588. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

FARMVILLE: Lovely 1754 square foot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and 1 bath. Stellar may consider installing a

new heating systam. New dumbing and 228 volt wiring

been added. Home features

a large detached garage with some fences. Perttect home for

the first time buyer or invest

ment property. Call Kathy Webster foTyour personal showing. $39,988. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates at 355-7808 or 754-4528.

GOOD INVESTMENT In Can non Court. Condo otters 2 large bedrooms, 1VS baths, fireplace in great room, breakfast nook, large utility room, all appli

ances. Near university. Great rental history. $42,500. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Tip'

Barbara Tipton 754-2421.

WWUU ncWd travels t. Be first not last to see this sharp 3 bedroom 2 bath home for only $73,900. 911 Peed Drive, Sum-nwrfleld. Winterville schools. It1b3. University Realty, 355-5844; Anita Worthington, 355-4441.

GREAT FIRST HOME ....3

bedroom brick ranch will make for some lucky couple. Central location convenient to

everything! Backyard completely fenced Includes barfoe-

)lt

que pit ready for summer food and fun. Priced at $42,900.

4502.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

AtSP/iCE. Inside and out

this homa Is a beauty. Large lot

.....1 hr

bordered by pines hides away this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular in the Winterville area. $45,000. 4474. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754te444.

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, m bath salt box, 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck. $43,500. The Wingate Agency.

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, large greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and

microwave, central vacuum, efficient water to air heat pumps, deck, storage house, 2800 square ,900.71

feet. $94,90(r. 756-8594.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL on this convenient, spacious 3 bedroom.

l'/4 bath ranch with workshop >raoe outside. Call and Southerland, 754-

and storage outside.

Aldrt

3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LOOKS LIKE SOUTHERN llv

Ing. New 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath story and a half. Formal dining room, lovely greatroom. super kitchen, garage plus distinctive

touches everywhere. Asking

S127,000. 4102. University Real ty, 355-5844; Anita Worthington, 3S5te441.

LYNNOALE. Stately traditional undtr construction. You'll lovt this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowsert Built Home...Built just as you'd expect with formal areas and double car garage of

exceptional craftsmanship. 1157,900. Contact CENTURY 5l

Janet Bowser and Associates, 3S5 7800.

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! Outside it has the appeal of a ranch, but once you're inside, its contemporary styling takes effect and otters you a spacious great room with cathedral ceM-ing and heatilator fireplace,

p'l^vate master bedroom with bath and walk-ln closet,

and much more! Only $41,'

Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge

75?

and Southerland, 754-3500/7 4414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THEUUtGESr 0MEN1ALRU6 SHOWROOMS INCHARIOnE AND RALEIGH.

208 East Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28203 704-376-5220

1665 North Market Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 919-872-6537

COUinNEY SQUARE

Offico Opon 9-5 Wookdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

I'.

144 Housts For Sale 144 Houses For Sale r-

NEAT AS a pin describes this 3 bedroom ranch. Is ready to move In. Many extras including central air and laundry room

Rlus an assumable loan make (Is a sweet deal. Call us today. S43,900.4448. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754te444.

i(W 3TRvCT IfiN.

to see this 3 b Rolling AA( Features greatroom witn fireplace, dining area and

W8IV

of the first to see thil 3 bedroom ranch In Rolling AAeadows.

firepla: kitcnan with cust<n built cabinets. Priced at SS9,800. 4499. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756te444.

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

Cr lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 set Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 937-4184 anytime.

NEW LISTINGI Convenient to Medical District and all the

room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-in closets, garage, kitchen with many cab-

garage, kitchen with many Fnets, sliding glass doors to deck

and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/752-4414.

NEW LISTING. You will love this prestigious home located In beautirul Torest Hills within

7S.WS!u''fa

areas, family room, glassed in porch, three bedrooms, and extras. Call for details.

iny (_ _ _

$91,900. Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712.

NICE3and4badroomhomesln

Grifton for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phone 524-4147.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun-

ti^ FmHA, Could be as low as

per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4463.

ONLY $59* down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out 00 the low interest rates of ta^y. Mid $30's. Call Home Re

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell. Reduced to $54,000. Owners will

pay S1000 In loan closing costs or points. New home in nice new nwlnhhnrhmut 3 htedrooms, 2

baths, greatroom with fireplace, 1176 square feet. Call Ruoiida Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 756-8003 or 355-7800.

PEACE AND QUIET and con-veniance ctemes your way too in this super 3 bedroom brick

'"'K'safffisstiass

on a newly built deck. Aftor

communft

dably priced at 852,500. 4495. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756te666.

PERFECT FIRST home in nice neighborhood. Cute brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 1/5 baths.

nice size living room, and large eat-ln kitchen: Lovely yard and wirad storage building. Immaculate. Low 50's. Call Cen

eat-l

tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002, nights, aTTptoi-------

Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidantial interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REDUCED. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family who needs 4 bedrooms. Otters all forma! areas, family room with fireplace, doublte garage, detached workshop. Over 2,000 square feet on a large lot. Try to match this for only $79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

REDUCED TO SELL. Nice brick home In Belvedere needs new owners to enjoy the open

nets of the family room and kitchen, the forma! living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Aiso of

fer carport with storage, large

tenced backyard. Ail tor 63,5).

Call Century 21 Tipton 35S-7002, Nights, Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

ROLLINWOOD. Contamporary

charm. Only 2 years old, this the<

homa otters you the convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave; great room with fireplace and celling fan; loft

with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and washer and dryer

Reducad, $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

SAVE ON UTILITIES and clos Ing costs. Energy efficient new 3 bedroom 2 bath home reat now. Quiet nelghborhqo Winterville schools 4067. Only S73,S00. University Realty, 3^ 5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6461.

SPARKLES LIKE A GEMI Entry foyer, bay windowed dining room, sunny kitchen, sunken family room, 3 bedrooms (roomy master), plus 2 full baths. 4104 Summerfield

$78,900. University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355-

6661.

RD:^s home has It ^1 There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a garage! AAany more extras, you must see. Only 889,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

PsrDay

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

SHHHI Don't even tell yourba^ friend about this roomy 4 bedroom 2 bath home with

garage In Lynndalt. $105,000. It ^leil, they may buy il right out from under you. 4054. UnH verslty Realty, 3-5866; Anife-Worth1ngton,355te661.

aummcRr lEkw

Putt!! 0nly$69,000. This new 3 bedroom home with terraced

last long. 4112. University Reat , 355 5166;...........

Anita Worthlngtoh,

TENSION RELIEF. Buildac

pays up to $2.200 in closing costa in

on this new 3 bedroom with garage in Summerfield.

with garage in summertMHa. Winterville schools. 4082.

$69,900. University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 38P

6661.

THE BEST of both worlds. 0yp your own home and racelvte

rental income at the same tiny* inch

in this 3 bedroom brick ran

with detached efficiency ihborhotti

apartment. Nice neigh

and convenient to eyerythlnj^.

Priced in the mid 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realiyt 756-6666.

The Evans Companyf,

TRENT CIRCLE, Nortfi Rivr

Estates, 3 bedrooms, m battik weah

large living room, spacious ( in kitchen and family room with

wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $51,5

1,500,4-

FARMER'S HOME Loan

Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooi); carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH.is bedroom home, living room am dining area overlooking larw sunken family room. Enloymeet of clubhouse, pool and tennil courts available. Low 870's. ,>.

. Country charm iighout this well oom, 2 bath brick

NEW LISTING. Counti abounds throughout planned 3 bedroom, 2 home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment Located In Singletree. ->

The Evans Companf

752-2814

Winnie Evans .732-4224

Faya Bowen ..... 756-S2S8

tNIS 3 BEDROOM ranch hau I wife

large fenced in backyard plenty of room tor a garde

side looks Ilka new and ,_____

love it. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchan malw this a must see tor only SS4,900. 4468. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756te666. ^

w.g.blount& associate' 201 e.arlingtonblvd.u 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES .v

New 1600 plus square foot rancq

In a beaufttul, quiet, vrooded hon

location. This home has'^3 bedrooms with 2 battrij! greatroom with fireplace, dim Ing room and breakfast nook |p large kitchan. Reasonably prkr-ad at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-79U

Bill Woodard.................527-07M

SXB5ar:::::::::::::ll

Betty Beachum.............7S6-38n

Jimmy Bright...............744-259

Bob Rains.....................3SS-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

WAT WILL SS9,500 cute 3 bedroom, 1W on large lot, carpor ifor

retrlgerafor, nt w dishwasher. Eastwood. 4109. University 8ft: aity, 355 5844; Anita Wof-

thlngtoh,355te461.

WhVlive in the city when y;

can anjoy the spaciousness quiet of m country? This brl

home otters you 3 bedrooms, family room with built-lm

nice

and fireplace, large sunny eaf ta kitchen and nwe. Pretty ac^te lot. Priced to sail at $49,900.44*1 CENTURY 21 Bass Realtit, 754te444.

WINTERVILLE-Safting on 8h acre of land is this perfect faih> ly homa. 3 bedrooms, 2 batr great room adjoins eat-ln kite an and deck. $79,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 7ft-3500, iatherlne Vinson, 752-57.

APASfMEN??*FO^ALr

Contact F.L. Garner. Owne9>-Broker. 757-1445.

FOR SALE. 10 townhousas-Williamsburg Manor<-Assumable A.R.M. 9%%. Ldw down payment. 754-3444.

SPECIALIZING in real i

ties of all kinds to mariMe*^: time. 830-1497. anytime.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tar

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and ManhOt-tan Avenue. Call tor more M-. formation, 754-5880.

7.24 ACRES located east Cooper Street, Winterville. Water and sewer available. Excellent dV velopment property.

33 /kres-located just south df Carolina East Mall, on statte road 1134, over 1100 feet pavad road frontage with community water, priced to sell.

75 Acrts-locatid m miles wat

of Greenville, just off Highway 244, on state road 1127 at Frog

Level, ideal for commercial *r residential development, community water anq natural gate lable,( ------ ^

available, only $145,000.

Contact Milton Garr Downeast Auction 8i Raa Days, 744-3883, Nights, 524 NCLicensa43484.

150 Land For Salo

5YoN^cTacrMrt*etored

land in cita. Water and_____

available. Ready for devataplllB - 22 lota. $55,000. Call 744-4114. -

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK Z

849,000. Call 433-7522. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIXON AND SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

MOVING to new location on Pactolus

Highway, 2 blocks off Greene Street, t Same phone number:

752-3904

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing bus! nesses arpund today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be' aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per yearl With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person onlyl NO phone calls, )leasel Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch >etween the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

MO Land For Sale

Ifl^ ACRES of mostly woodtd 1^ 2W milM from Bolls Fork m S.R. 1736. S3S,000. Contoct qjionda Balloy, CENTURY 21

Bo<^ & Associofot,

3-nc

i-TWO or 766-8003.

II ACRES All clear high rolling

8.-^wr-ir

!^. !d>al-for4>orses

at SS4,000, restriced, ^llle School District, i-

41 ACRES - Have perk test and health permit for 3300 square foel home, nine forest with numerous deer, restricted, owner left town. S46,000 firm. Wthtervilie Schooi district. 1-720-0381.

1$1 Mobile Home r. Lots For Sale '

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy fl-

f icing. Located on Old River id and Eastwoods Country ates. Call Benny Eastwood. 1802, anytime.

T|2

Lots For Sale

^DEN COUNTRY CLUB Nearly three wooded acres on a quiet cul-de-sac. Priced to sell at Call JeH Aldridge at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3580, or nights 355-6700.

Bi^ OWNER. Approximately acre lot with septic tank near Bilvolr Highway .355-5687.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513-298-7340 Col

^ c t

(liOICE RESibNtlL lots In Country Club Hills, Grifton NC with city water, sewer, and

inc. Phone 524-4147.

XrcT

WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12.000. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights. LARGE LOTS for mobile homes iNthe counfry. Excellent loca-

L Easy financing. Call Wln-752-4224, Faye, 756-5258, and

is at 752-2814.

LOTS...Imorove your lot in life come see this future. W acre

vffiodod lots 1 mile on Stan

Highway in Ellw^ call away! Call

ihes, a uincy Scarborough -'CN TORY 21 Janet Bowser 8, /Iftioclates, 355-7800 or 355-6686 bpTS ON THE PAMLICO River; Wooded lots at Captain's

walk with river fronting. Owner Bnancing aya|ljb.le.. .Cal

Wibster,* CENTURY 21 Jai... BMvser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 75B6521

ON TAR RIVER: Boavtlful wooded 10 acre lots wUB river frontage on the Tar RIvw for only &,000. These wont last, call l^y Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for your showing today. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

ti COUNTRY LOT. Near sonvllle and Ayden. 125 x 400. in perked and has water Aup. Reasonable. Call 746-7 evenings.

nIcE COUNTRY LOT. NMr Greenville and Ayden. 125k 400. Been perked and has water hookup. Rannj^hl* Call 746-3S77 evenings.

> NICE I ACRE lots. $5000 ^ . Located west of Clayroot instate Road 1725. Call Worley }Aldridge and erland Realtors, 756-3500, 1795-3222.

i-ACRES All clear, 172'x1270', Ideal for horses. WInterville School District. $29,900 R^trlcted. 1-729-0381.

1S Resort Property

For Sale_

nWblle home on Bogue Sound, iWer Emerald Isle. Air condl-W^,. nicely furnished, pool, -tersllde, boatsllp, on leas^ ,$14,500.756-3370.

I CREEK. 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

8aroh,!tfrn5;.firhSmi

for lust $35,000. See Janet BWwser. CENTURY 21 Janet rser and Associates at 355-

3 or 756-8580.

LOVE THE WATER? Look no fuather because this home is leeated on 100' of wafer just 10 rrdles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Heme features 2 bedrooms, 2 screened porches, aopliances and a 3/4 acre lot. All f# $87,500. 4521. CENTURY 21 Mss Realty. 756-6666.

iMLICO BEACH cottage. 1330 feet, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 fUH baths, central heat and air, fOtly carpeted, 2 double sliding glass doors, overlooks 300 feet surtdeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x100'. By owner. $65,000. 919-443 4278 or 919-964-2189.

WATERFRONT LOTS on Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. BdautHul wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy WRbster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for rpBre Information. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

1C7 Townhouses For Sale

[FORDABLE 2 bedroom, 1W bqth townhouse. Approximately 2 years old with hookups, con

venient to mall and medical complex. For sale in low 40's by

owner. 752-2040 after 5:00 p.m.

BkOOKHILL, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, all appliances, conve

nient location, pool, tennis 56-1

court, low price. 756-9710 after 6WDp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

I *119

-CAROLINA OFFICE

: EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Oreen St.

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

(IISTOM

WINDOWS

"Just For YOU!

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

^RECEPTIONIST

IlilANUFACTURINQ OFFICE hat lm> nmadlata opanlng for loxparlancad porson tito oporato ewltch-jboard and perform jgentral office duties. jAccurate typing of jSOwpm necessary. ;jAbillty to work with ^the public a must.

:Call 752-2111

41; extension 257 Tbileiiin 8 and 5 for 4|ir ippolntment.

157 Toemhouses For Sale

iAoOKMILL: Beautiful 2

Savage_ today! CENTURY*Jl iiiTLJ?*?*' * Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3098.

^XJMOTON SQUAk TownhouM. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vi bath, kitchen-dlnlng combltatlon and family room. Association dues $30 paid up to October 1906, washer^ dryer conveys along with ex-'* Contact Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 21 Janrt Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003

MOSSCREEEK Townhouses: Luxury tomhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different

^ plans...moit with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at

M,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 nad 3 vallable. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MdSSCREEK: Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor Pl6" RU6re feet and or

unfinished third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

SHERATON VILLAGE: 3

bedrooms, 2<>$ baths, end unit with an assumable 8% loan. 756-9023 after 6 p.m.

townhouse for sale. A bsau ty, with price to match. 2 bedroom, fvs bath townhouse

Beautifully decorated. Low M's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete Information. 355-780Qur 3M-6?//.

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse located in quiet wooded cul-de-sac. Only 2 years

old, cus^ built with loads of e;^ras. Owner anxious to sell

and priced that way. Cali Mike

IIP'

Daviwih CFTTltY?'je'f^ Bowser A Associates at 355-7800

or 3556777.

TWO BEDROOM FUT for sale

by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard

wood floors, fireplace, patio and many fine features. Cali 756-6945

Many iHw iwaiwi V. vail /SQ-V

after6:00 for an appointment. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Like new 2 bedroom townhouse In Williamsburg Manor.

.in Williamsburg Manor

ready to move in. Only $42,500. See Janet Bowser tor

showing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

161

Mrtments ^or Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available Immediatel bedrooms, 1 bath, washerA hookups. $350 a month

ily. 2 /dryer

hookups. $350 a month. Call 355-7700 days; 756S759 evenings

AFFORDABLEI2 bedroom 8250 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $325. Yard. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

VAILABL SEPTEMBEk

20th. 2 bedroom duplex. 1310.00 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

VAIUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis

2121.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER

20th. 2 bedroom duplex. iO.OO per month. Blanche Forbes Re-alty. 756-2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumlsnea apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. $^ per

month. 752-4295 or 7586199

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAtnllable SUNSCREENS 70S HmI Blockage CarollfM Windows and Doors 2220 Dlcklnaon Avonuo 7SB-2SBS

SNAPPtt MOWER

REPAIRS

Pick up A DoHviry

BIUY'S MARINE AREPA

35S-2793

161

Apartmsnts For Rsnt

CANNON CUkT Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1V5

baths, fully equipped kitchen, fo ECU. Colllce C.

convenient ,

AAeore end Associates, 758-6050.

SSLrVoua USED Yelev'.-SION the Clauifiad way. Call 7526166.

161

Apsrtmonts For Rsnt

FURNiSHEOI Efficlancy $230

5. Kkb OK.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart

ments. One bedroom, fully carpeted, ell appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer-diver hookuM, water and sewer fw-Rishea. Cable avelleble. No stu

dents. 3556011,756-5680.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Petio

or Balcony Selous Living DisposaL

Areas Dishwasher. ____

Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, I bath, utility room, central air, carpet

thrsughaut. Grsat Iscstlor,. &. sss-sim -------

'or 756-3312.

DUPLX. 2 Bedrooms with

range, refrigerator, dishwash-

Bf,

ar, disposal, washer/ dryer

month. ^11 Raleigh 8786609 after 6:00 p.m.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartnMnts, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun-llltlM

facllliles, swimming pools, riycarpefed.

ONIce: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouse In wooded area. $290.00. 7566295 after 6:00 p.m.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 B 12 Month Loases Washer/Dryer

Connections Pet$ Conditional Two Full Baths In two 8, thrw bedrooms.

MONDAY-FRIDAY106 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR RENT: Affordable 2 bedroom duplex, near ECU, no

pets. $265 per month. Call 752-20401"

I after 5 p.m.

FURNISHEOI f bedroom $140 or 2 big 2 bedroom $375 Kids OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWdy

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, plavgrouncf and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club.

Pets allowed. Adjacent

.. -..jnville "

($290). 7566869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or 2 bedroom $375. _____

752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

KIDS PETSI2 bedroom $125 or ^ bedroom m bath 8175. 752-ij/5 Homelocators. ^ee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

mentsAral lances furnished, .-rpetCenfrel heat and alrFree Cable TVPooi and

laundry facllitles24 hour emergency mainfenance. Loaned off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce houts 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I bedroom apertments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat end air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office; Apartment 104.96 Mon-day-Seturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAI LABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature

sytsldsyeurdeor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qijallfy construction, fireplaces, hMt pumps (heating costs SO

percent less ihan comparable units), dlsh9Bsher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5SafurHy 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlingion Blvd. 756-5067

MOICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per

month plus $285 depoelt. 1 year - ;TClet r

laasa required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water In eluded In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, wall built and. super insulated, cable avaiiaoie. no pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle ~ V2904orr-----

Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574. NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiat neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st nwnth rent to qualified tenant. Call 757-0671 a^S.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric hat, air condltlonli^.

appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAdONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road ~

I, disposal _inclu^

venient to PIN Plaza aS Uni

I. Dishwasher, refrlgarator, range, disposal included, also have Cable TV. V(

con-

vtrslty. Also some furnished apartnent^avaUa|le.

NE AND TWO BEDROOM

tmants for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM flat available

Sepletniier i at U60 per month, i year lease and deposit required, ipcatd behind PuH Putt. Call v.lark Branch Managament at 355-2000.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, air, small deck, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks SGA bus. Quiet and private. 7586925.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $250 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOoiToau

CAREB) OPPORTUNITIES

PON

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN 8 Part TIim. AH BMMfilB Apply at tiMiMarBfll FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

buxmous

ShmmeJilms

INUR UNIQUE ARMAMENTS,

UASBedroomeAvailebte Private PUkw Beautiful aubhouea Olympic BIza Pool

Picnic Aim BWalhIng Trail By The Tar Rivar t Community 01 Protawlonala,

FamillMAndSiudania

Profeaalonai Managamani

* MmutMFiomfCUCampiMliPmMamorlalHoapltal

lurlEiuerJ

ESTAIE^m^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Ottice Hours: MWesneayi I40aiureayt

8|rU4.IMMrCeie

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

161

Mrtmonts Por Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant.

Utiiiiies inciudao, rurnlshcd, share bath and kitchen. $185.

Call 7586061 tor an appolnt-m Satur-

ment. AAodel office open days 10-12.

REAACOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Cornerof5th8.Reade

TWO bedroom furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Acrou the street from ECU i. Call REAACO EAST for

campus.

details.

758-6061

RENT MEI 1 bedroom $150. Cerpets or 2 bedroom, IVi bath. 2 13751

752-1375 Homelocators. Fee RINOOOLO TOWERS is now leasing eHlciencies, 1 bedroom and 2 Mdroom apartments, tor

>752-2865.

SEPTEMBER I. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded seHing.

Excellent for young couple nt I.355 20U.

protewlonal.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355 5336, 752-7460, 756 0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

CABLE TV,TENNiSCOURTS,POCL Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friifey

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUBEiiTSi Outi'i wall, we can halpl Wa taka the hassle out of

161

A^rtmonts

^orRont

I BEOROOMI $250 Washer/ dryer, dishwasher. 2 bedroom 05 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMS, unturfiiSiivu, I block from campus on 10th Street, $175. 752 7140 before 6:00 p.m. AAonday thru Friday

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756-1076 after 6:00p.m.

3 BEDROOM Apartment. See S^th Insurance 8, Realty. 752-

163 Business Rentals

feet of space for leaM. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OilCompany, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums ^^^Foi^nt

bIdr^^

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. University Condominiums. $300 par month. Available Immediately. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.

WTLLIAMSBUkoliAANOk for

rent or sale, 2 bedrooms, 1</i baths, central heat and air.

2 BEDROOM. 1 VS bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, Hjc storage, enclosec'

patio. Williamsburg Manor $350. Call 756-3666.

2 BEDROOAA, 2 bath flat avail able immediately In Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished

located on ground level, im maculate condition, $400 per

month, 1 year lease and security

deposit required. No pets alow'-ed. ^11 Clark Brancn AAanage-

ment, 355-2000.

tindino the right place. Call M375. Homelocators. Fee

752

THREE ROOM furnished apartmant with shower bath. Call after 5:30,750-2736.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,*

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

AcroM From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments tor the professional re^ for occupancy Saptambar

balconlat or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REAACO ^AST for an ap-polntmant.

758-6061

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart-ments. See Smith Insurance and RmIIv. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756-3666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 3 bedrooms $250 Garage/bIg 3 bedroom. $325

752-1375 Homelocators. Fee AVAILABLE Immediately 3 bedroom brick house with heat

^ and carpet. About 1 mile

pump I from c

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CONVENIENT tO Hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Refrigerator and stove. No pets

SSiTSII.'SSr

The Dally RBflBctor. Greonvllle, N.C. Wednesday, September 3.1986 27

173 Housgs For Rtnt

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT. Four to tivo badroom homo In Rock Swings. AAonth to month least. House will remain on market tor sale. 60 day notlct. $400 per month. Call Aidrldga A Southerland, 7S-W.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobI It homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7504745.

11x40 f tinROOM washM-/ yar, air, Spain's AAobiie Home Park, 6 miles south of Green vllle, 746-3692.

HEY ountry! 3 bedroom $190 or 2 bedroom $225 on acreage 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

2 A 3 BEDROOM Trailers for rent. Call 752 5635.

HOUSF FOR RENT in the coun try. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Cerpe^d, shady lot. Cell 756-1900.

2 BEDROOAA, washer, 2 miles trom Greenville, 756 1372 after 6;00p.m.

RENT WITH OPTION. Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard end garage. ^Il^^^y Holloman, 355-6666 or

3 BEOROOMI Private lot $155/3 badroom double wide $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3:00p.m.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 1 mile trom c*mpus. Excellent neighborhood, central air, trees,

SrtiTi.SSJSStS

1775.

2 BEOROOMI Private lot $155 or 3 bedroom doublewide $300. 753-1375 Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOAA, fully furnished, on privato lot, deposit required. 355 2793.

TWO BEDROOM house, 9 mllet east of Graenvlllo. Demit and

references required. Ite pets. Phone 750 1115. $225 per month.

3 BEDROOAA, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752-2675 after 6:00 p.m.,753-3000 or 756-3904.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport storage. Quiet subdivision. S400 per nwnth. After 4 p.m. cell 7564444 or 3554562.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

3 BEDROOMI 3 bath $375 or 3 bedroom plus family room $475. 753-1375 riomelocators. Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584745.

TWO BEDROOM townhoma near hospital. C:all 752-7101.

STANCILL AAobile Home Park has several lots available In new section. 7524245.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AN 2 BEDROOM, fully tur-nlshed, total electric trailer. Located Shady Knoll Park. No children or pets. Call 758-4249. FOR RNT 3 bedroom mobile home, located Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Available 09/01/ 86. Call 756-8524.

FURNISHED m'obl'le home for rent CsH 7564232.

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $170 or big 3 bedroom $300. Kids OK. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

AAOBILE HOME. Washer/dryer after

and air. No pats. 752-6051 6:00.

AAOBILE NOME just minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, each

having rlvata bath. All appliances Including washer and dryar. Partiy furnished. $300. a

month. Call luavlt'Bum 355-7653.

ilty

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air.

attractive

Located in imali park. 1 mlla from Groonville. $150. Call 752-7140 before 6 p.m.

Is Now AccoptliiQ AppUcBtkms For

DAYTIME EMPLOYMENT ONLY

Apply in person at any Greenville restaurant Monday through Friday. 2:00 to 5:00 PM. No phone calls.

181

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1636/752-4395

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed

building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe

AAoore, 756-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550._

Freestanding office

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

Cail'7^3H8' "** system.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHice Space For Rent

^DEl^

OFFICE

rent. 300400 square feet. Call 355 7000

NICE OFFICE AVAILAL immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities end Janitorial

services includsd In rent. (!gn-nfor

tact Keith Warren at 753-38501 more information.

OFFICE/STORAGE and/or small manufacturing. Utilities furnished. Ample parking. Call Ed, 7524195.

184

Resort Property For Rent

LMKINffoRRlASMABLf

rates and nice place to _ _ tion? Trailer at Salter Path for

rant. Call 756-4189, lor more information.

185 Rooms For Rent APARTMENT WITH Semi

private room, 4 blocks trom campus, semi furnished, $135.00

fS' includes utilities.

758'4

14127.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $100. per month, 1/3 utilities, pets allowed, large bedrooms. miles from Greenville. Call Dave, Nights, 758 4292, Days, 757-2770.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE non smoker room mate wanted, 2 bedroom duplex, Stantonsburg Road. Washer/ dryer, '/i rent, utilities, phone. Call Beverly Wells 752 8065.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to share house with private entrance. >/9 rent, '/t utilities. Call after 6:00 weekdays, anytlma

weekends, 758-6831

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, 2 bedroom duplex, fully furnished, nice area, need Immediately. 756-0350.

NEAR ECUl $75 Private room or shared accomodation $150. AAany others to to choose from. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

194 Wanted To Buy IsE^Al^COHDmoER?

ranges, clothes dryers that naed repair. 746-2446.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.

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28 Ttw Drtiy FWItotoir. Qwinvilto. n.C. Wddnatdw. 8pfmbef 3.1966

FmHA Turns To Collection Agency

ByJIMDRlNKARD

AyodateiPrefsWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments farm lending bureau is turning 6,500 delinquent accounts over to a collection agency, which is sending out letters demanding immediate nayment of $630 million in

The move is part of an overall touj^ening of (m-collection policy by the Farmers Home Administration, which makes loans to farmers unable to get credit from other sources because they are deemed hi^ risks.

Mme farmers are compiaii^ that the demand for immediate payment violates an agreement they had with the agency that they would have five years to work out settlements on their loans.

Letters being mailed out by the Capital Credit Corp., based in Fair-W, N.J., warn recipie^ to send fuU paymnt at once^ or risk stepped-up collection efforts.

The accounts are scattered all over the country, FmHA spok^man Joe ONeUl said. Meat are cases in which a fanner has already forfeited his ccdlateral - usually farm property or machinery - to the government.

Deeds

Michael L. Aldridge al TO T.M. Carral 47.50 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Richard L Tuder al 117.00 Julius F. Budacz al TO Raymundo E. lAjwmpft al 63.50 William Earl Chauncey al TO Don-na Kay LM al

Carlton D. Gay TO Lynwood E. Home al 4.00 Eric G. Hart al TO South Atlantic PCA 75.00 Jimmy A. Hughes TO Gregory G.

flsvlnr al *19 *in

immy Hi^hes Inc. TO Hubert Ron Garris al 15.50 E^ard Windell Lupton Jr. TO Peter Daniel Stevens al 50.00 Charles L. Poole al TO Robert Hopkinson al 58.00 Kirk Leo Shanahan TO Joseph L. Derucki 41.00 Daphne 0. Yeiverton al TO Mitchell Robertson al 37.00 Coy D. Blackman al TO Ulyses

Alice L. Cannon al TO Linda C. Gotham al-Willis Russell Crandall al TO Sadie Rose Daniels 57.50 Denise B. Cronin al TO J. Fred Hamblen 64.00 Elsie S. Eagan TO Donna Jean Coleman 67.00 Raymond W. Edwards al TO Elsie S. Eagan 85.00 Brenda ElUs Gordon al TO itipuraneni L. permumaiiu al l.uo Paul E. Griggs Jr. al TO Lloyd T. McCord al 7.00 Inco Inc. TO DeLeon Paiher al 300.00

Jeffrey W. James al TO Jinunie Earl James al 32.50 Virginia A. Lansche TO John P. Taltonal 95.00 Allen G. Lassiter Jr. al TO Nagaraj Ranthi Dev. al 30.00 Teresa C. Miller al TO George F. Watson al 41.50 Ernest Bradford Parker al TO Grady C. Strickland al 147.00 Randall W. Pellisero al TO James E. Sutton Jr. al 66.00 Willard G. Pollard Jr. TO Jack E. Weathersby al 83.50 Elizabeth B. Bullock Pritchard al TO Tory Lee Bullock al 5.00 John Phillip Talton al TO Michael PaulBalkoJr. 59.00 Vanrack Inc. TO John Riley Moore al 54.00

Woodrow W. Wooten al TO Dennis D. Wooten -

Sammy T. Carson al TO James Little al 1.50 Thomas J. Segrave al TO Michael A. Blackwell 4.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Lisa Patricia Horvath 54.50 Jane B. Warren TO Melvin Eugene Hathaway Jr. -

. Westmont Develop. Co. TO Willard G. Pollard Jr.-LesUe D. Worthington III al TO

Douglas B. Getsinger al 76.50 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO James

L. Hunt al 59.50 Buwsci Cs. Co. Inc. TO Cynthia

a. Jenkins 111.00 Connally P. Branch al TO Daniel A. Jooes al 27.50 Jean N. Elks TO Jerry G. Taylor 108.50

Joel T. Jones Jr. al TO Vanrack Inc.-

but it was inadequate to cover the full Inan halanpg This kind of action is routine for most parts of the government, like stu^t loans, ONeill said. Its the frst time weve sent out these kinds of letters. Were just catching up with whats being done in other parts of the federal government.

He said he had no idea how effective usina a collection agenCT would be in geh^ farmers to setUe up on their past-due loans. I guess well find out, he said.

Leland Swenson, president of the South Dakota Farmers Union, said producers in his state began receiv-mg the notices Thursday, giving

The Old School Millions of students return to school this week. But in colonial days, schooling was left mainly to parents and church officials. A 1642 Massachusetts law reqjuired parents to teach their children to read. Puritan pedagogues taught the alphabet using the New England Primer, which accompanied each letter with a pious rhyme. For example, A In Adams fall, We sinned all. Later, in 1852, Massachusetts passed the nations first compulsory school attendance law.

DO YOU KNOW - Theintials Ph.D. stand for what post-graduate degree?

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them Just 24 hours to send in payment.

Theyve lost all negptiating and communicating Mia with their local FmHA (^icC without i1or notice, Swenson said of the farmers. Can you imagine the stress over a Labor Day Weekend? Its asinine, just asinine.

Swenson said even the agencys state director was unaware of plans to involve a collection agency until Friday, the paymen deadhne in some of the!

stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

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offers the computer class you need.

As far as Im concerned, theyve r^ed on my agreeeipent as far as giving me the opportuidty to negotiate a settlement,^ said Timber Lake, S.D., farmer Louis Keller. I didnt sleep last night.

In a separate set of dc^uent loan cases, the agency earlier this year sent out 27,000 tou^y worded letters*-to farm borrowers who had made no payments on their loans in three years or more. Those letters warned of possible foreclosures should the borrowers not make some arrange-m^tstopayiq).

I woi^ ... that the word is get^ out to borrowers across the nation that Farmers Home does mean business, FmHA Administrator Vance Clark said at the time. Those are legitimate debts that need to be smdced and need to be collected.

FmHA reportedly is stepping im its prosecution of farmers who sell off crops and livestock they had put up as collateral for their government

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Hie New York Times reported Monday that federal officials have won indictments of more than 300 such farmers over the past 30 months, and that roughly half of those have been convicted.

1564130 Ext. 245

An Equal OpportunHy/Afflnnallva Action InaUlutlon

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A-

ambridge

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Margaret S. Norville al TO James C. Taylor 6.00 Annie Harris Perry al TO Dorothy H. Harris 50.00 Mamie Smith al TO Henry Smith al

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A.J. Speight al TO CECO Contractors Inc. 9.00 Mervin Cherry al TO Grant D. Jarman al 115.00 Petty W. Fleming TO William PovolFlemingal-Charles L. Herrick Jr. al TO Mer-ril iMCh Relocation Management Inc. 7180 SIqihen F. Home U Comr al TO JiiMS W. 1^ Jr. al 39.00 Qraydon FTJackson al TO Gary MeKSiieyal-Jamei Richard Jones II al TO MOIooR. Brown al 77.00 Parliament Develop. Co. TO Joyner ft Hat^ 124.00 Morah S. Stewart TO Andrew T. Kepckeal 47.90

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When It Comes To Collards, Thefe's No Limit To Variety

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. September 3,1966 29

lyCHEaW EVANS llefleclir^ Writer

CoUard csid $ik1 collard pie. Where would a person get such an idea?

Right out of the top of my head, said Laura Webb, the chairman of the Ayden CoUard Festival parade.

She made the first collard cake in 1983 and the collard pie in 1984, Ms. Webbsaid.

In 1983, the chairman for the festival was retiring, Ms. Webb said. The only thmg different I could do was a collard cak to present to him, she said.

In 1964, she created a collard pie to give to the chairman, Ms. Webb said.

I thought that would be the end of it, Ms. TOb said. But, Ive been asked what will you do this year and as of now I dont know, she said.

The collard cake is made by alternating cake layers of combread and collarite, Ms. Webb said. But with the cake I like that to set for about 30 minutes so the Juices will s^ into the combread, she said.

Hie collard (ue has a combread crust with collards piled in, topped with red pepoer. Now you have your collards and combread together, Ms. Webb said. These are just regular collanfa you put on your plate, but now youve got your combread, she said.

Pecans may be used in the pot while cooking collards to alleviate some of the odor, Ms. Webb said. It absorbs some of the fragrance, she

said.

In addition to collard cakes and pies, Ms. Webb has created collard corsages and cards.

The collard corsage is made from silk into a collard design, decorated with green ribbon. Everybody wants something different and no one else has made collard corsages, Ms. Webbsaid.

The collard card was brainstormed because people would send folks down here (to her flower shop) to see if I had someiing as a souvenir of the festival, Ms. Webb said. Its difficult now to get a card that says welcome or greetings from, she said.

The cards have been sent to at least five foreign countries and 15 states, Ms. Webb said.

Here are the recipes to the Laura Webb Collard Cake and Collard Pie:

Collard Cake

Frosting

7 nounds collards (cut stem out)

2 ham hocks

1/2 pound of rib side (pork)

1 cup shortening

Salt to taste (optional

Wash ham hock and side pork and put them into a large pot. Add shortening, salt and 3-4 quarts of water. Boil for 20 minute. Wash collards and put into the pot with the mtat (collards should be coverd with water). Bring to boil, lower beat and simmer untfl tender. Remove from water and drain. C%op the ooh lards finely. If desired, add a little of the meat while chopping.

Layers

(Fw two layers)

2 cups self-rising white com meal

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons vegetable shortening

13/4 cup milk

1 egg,beaten

1 tablespoon sugar (optional)

Stemmed cdira or peppers

Combine com meal, flour and su^ar. Melt shortening in oven-proof skillet in preheated oven (425 degim). A(id milk, e^ and melted shortening to dry in^^ents, mixing well. Pour half of batter into hot 10-inch skillet. Bake in hot oven 15-20 minutes. Cool approximately 10 minutes and remove from pan. Makes two layers, need four, repeat process.

Place combread cake on plate, spread chopped collards over cake. Add second layer and cover wiUi col

lards. Continue until the fourth layer is covered. Spread collards on the sides and decinrate with stemmed ()kri or peppers. Let stand 30 minutei.*

Collard Pie 2 1/2 pomdi collards (cut stems out)

1 ham hock

1/4 pound rib side (pork) salttotaste l/2cupsh(Htening Wash ham hock and side pork and INit them into a four-quart pot. Cover with water (about 2 quarts). Add salt and shortening. Boil for 20 minutes. Wash collards and put them into the pot with the meat. Bring to boil, lower heat. Simmer until tender. Remove from water and drain. Chop collards finely. If desired, add a little meat to collards while chopping.

Crust

1 cup yellow corn meal 1 cup cold water salttotaste (optional)

Stemmed okra or peppers

Mix all ingredients well, and spread into a pie plate. Bake approximately 30 minutes at 400 degrees until golden brown. FiU crust wiUi chopped collards. Decorate with stemmed okra or peppers.

COLLARD CREATIONS Laura Webb sits behind some of her collard creations which include a corsage that she wears, collard cards encouraging people to attend the Ayden CoUard Festival, and a coUard pie. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).Gap Narrows For Health Foods, Gourmet Items

By IRENE SAX

L.A. Times-Waihingtoa Post News Service

Once, if the list said brie, gooseberry jam, extra-virgin olive oil, you went to a gourmet shop.

Once, if it said bran muffins, cashew butter, dried beans, you went to a health^food store.

But now that eating for health has become part of the American diet, the Mundaries between food markets have blurred. Gourmet shops, which always carried luxurious triple-creme cheeses and caviar, have begun to seU low-salt, low-sugar, all-natural foods as well. Health-food stores, reacting to a loss of customers, are adding foods that emphasize taste and convenience. And supermarkets, which used to shelve flatbreads and dried beans in dietetic sections, now mainstream them with commercial products.

Not everyone is happy with the change.

But it had to come, say industry spokesmen, given the revolution in attitudes toward fitness and health. According to a recent survey by Lou Harris, more than half of American families are concerned about the nutritional content of the foods they eat, a concern that has grown in the past three years about the amount of salt, fat and cholesterol and calories in food.

Twenty years ago, who ate whole-wheat bread? Only cranks, said Ellen Petak, buyer for Petaks, a family-owned gourmet shop in Manhattan. Jtow were all eating less red meat and more fresh fruit and vegetables, and now not only whole-wheat bread, but yogurt, herbal tea, granola, bran cereal and rice cakes have moved from the realm of health foods into the everyday diets of increasing numbers of Americans.

The narrowing gap between markets was obvious at this summers Fancy Food and Confection Show, where visitors were struck by the number of products that were promoted as all-natural, low in sugar, low in salt and free of caffeine and alcohol.

If a cookie was sweetened with sugar, it was labeled all natural. If it was sweetened with honey, fruit ^rup or artificial sweetener, it was called sugar-free. ^me of the descriptions were obvious, as when an olive oil was described as cholesterol-free. Some were questionable, as when a cellophane-wrapped cake with a three-month shelf life was labeled aU natural. And some producers were clearly looking for something - anything healthful to say about their food, as when a highly sweetened non-dairy creamer was optimistically labeled free of animal fats.

Everyone at the show had a gimmick, said Mickey Feldberg, home economist for Food Emporiums. On the

one hand, there were all those alcohol-free beers and wines, and on the other, there were all those liquor-spiked cakes and candies. If you didnt drink it, you ate it. But obviously, the manufacturers were giving the public what it wanted.

The interest in what goes into food began about five years ago, say owners of specialty shops, and has heated up in the past year. Customers who used to ask about price now ask about salt, sugar and preservatives. But just because they ask doesnt mean they buy. Sue Marshall, assistant manager at the Barefoot Contessa in East Hampton, N.Y., says her customers ask if theres sugar in the food, then go ahead and buy it no matter what she answers. They go crazy on focxi when theyre on vacation, because they have nothing better to do. And its even worse when its raining.

While the gourmet shops are adding bran and honey, health-food stores are beginning to stock foods made outside the natural-foods industry. Westb^ Health Nuts manager Chris OCarroU says she carries several items that are also found in nearby gourmet shops. We have cold-pressed olive oils, Poupon mustard, some really nice salsas and some terrific tortilla chips. We try to be honest about sugar; If a granola bar has sugar in it, I tell people when they bring it to the register. Then its up to them.^

A spokesman for the National Association for the Specialty Foods Trade,.which sponsored thioFancy Food Snow, said this year they had mny rec^uests from health-food shopkeepers for a guide to exhibitors selling low-salt and low-sugar foods.

The change comes as many health-food stores are losing customers to other markets. They cant afford to be idealists anymore, said Doug Green, of Natural Foods Merchandiser Magazine. Even if they want to change the world with go^ nutrition, they have to be realistic. They have to be retailers, to carry convenience foods like frozen dinners and baking mixes, and notice things like packaging and how food tastes. The old-fasnioned health-food store with its racks of vitamins and bins of grain is, says Green, an extinct animal.

Althou^ some gourmet-shop owners say they wont change, the indust^ says they have to change if they want to stay in business. Why should I have to go to a gourmet store for olive oil? asked Pat Heydlauf, executive director of the National Nutritional Food Association. Its a natural, unadulterated product.

When Natural Foods Merchandiser did a survey on store names, they found that only 15 percent of the public would shop at a health-food store, but 25 percent would shop at a natural-foods store. But if you call your place a farmers market or a ranch store, said Green, a

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substantial 85 percent of the public says theyll shop there. In keeping with their survey. Natural Foods Merchandiser recently changed the name of its own pilot shop from Carrots & Co. to Delicious Market.

Even supermarkets are responding to the nations interest in healthful eating. For a year now. Food Emporium has integrated low-salt, low-sugar and gourmet foods with its other products. A shelf of canned tomatoes will now display commercially canned American tomatoes, expensive Italian tomato paste in tubes and low-salt tomatoes. Some years ago the chain hired a consultant to design separate health-food sections for vitamins, bulk grains and fruits. Not only was it a sanita

tion problem, said Feldman, but it didnt reflect the place of natural foods in customers diets. There just isnt a separate health-food customer anymore. we put the products in with the rest of the grains and dried frait, and now our customers can compare prices and decide what they want to buy.

Giant Foods, a supermarket chain in Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, has worked with the Food and Drug Administration on a project that marks the low-salt, low-cholesterol and low-calorie foods on its shelves with bright green labels. Not only have sales of the labeled foods increased, but Giant says Washington doctors have begun to recommend Giant stores to overwei^t and hypertensive patients.

Manufacturers love the overlap in markets, saying it gives them more outlets for sales. American Glace, which mak fruit sorbets, launched its new 60-calorie chocolate dessert at both Wholefoods in Manhattan and a few steps away at Dean it DeLuca.

And a few classiciste' lailgh at the idea that theres anything new about the overlap of pure food and good food. Food thats genuine isnt going to have too much salt and sugar in it, because theyd overpower the flavor, says Giorgio DeLuca. In the end, it all comes down to taste. You dont need a label to tell you if a jam has chemicals in it ; you can taste the murkiness.

'0hV\^q>en!GREENVILLE BLVD. AND 10TH STREET

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(>1906 McOonald't CorporationITS A GOOD TIME RISI FOR THE GREAT TASTE iSM.

, M Th> Daily Reflector. Qreenvnie, N.C. Wednesday, September 3,1986

Judging Confirms Merlot Has Place As U.S, Varietal Wine

MEXICAN STYLE - Chicken can take on a Mexican preparation process in your kitchen, giving it a fast-food character when its mixed with chUi and tortillas for an flavor. open*face sandwich. Such items can speed up the

Chicken Patties Can Put

Fast Food in Your Kitchen

Fast food doesnt always mean the of food you get in a bag or on a 5>lastic tray in a restaurant with neon 6\m.

: Fast food can ]ust as easily be food :you cook quickly in your own kitchen. ;Not only does the latter version of ^ast food allow you to eat without getting in your car and without waiting In line, it allows for lots of variety as well.

The secrets to good fast food at home are well-stocked refrigerator/ freezer and a microwave oven. A little imagination and planning on the lart of the cook helps too.

Keep your freezer stocked with irecooked items similar to those you ind at fast food restaurants. Frozen irepared chicken patties are a good ixample.

Keep a variety of other ingredients on hand as well cheeses, fresh letables, maybe some sour cream,

Ismail tomato, sliced 1/4 cup dairy sour cream Sliced green onion In small microwave-safe bowl, combine chili and cheese. Heat uncovered, on HIGH 1 to 2 minutes or until hot, stirring once. Set aside. Prepare chicken patties according to microwave oven package instruc-

HajUMf 9UI1IV QVUt VI VCXIllf

salad dressing and a variety of lireads so that your fast food never ^ttles into the ho-hum, I-guess-IU-lave-a-burger routine.

Look for simple, good-tasting, quick recipes in magazines and newspapers. Clip the recipes and [eep them where you can find them n a hurry. Make sure you have the ngredients for one or two of the recipes on hand at all times.

The following sandwich recipes are great examples of fabulous fast food at home. Theyre all designed fm^ the microwave and limited preparation time.

Give them a try and before long youll be breaking the burger routine.

MEXICAN CHICKEN PAHIES 1 can (15 oz.) chili with beans 1/2 cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese

1 package <12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded boneless chicken patties 5 S-inch flour tortillas 1 small avocado, peeled and sliced

tions. Place chili mixture on top of tortillas. Top cliili with cliicken, avocado and tomato slices, sour cream and green onion. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 639 calories; 50 grams car-borhydrate; 29 grams protein; 38 grams fat; N/Z milligram cholesterol and 1262 milligrams sodium.

CHICKEN RUEBEN SANDWICHES 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded boneless chicken patties 1 can (10 02.) chopped sauerkraut, drained 1/2 teaspoon onion powder 4 slices (about 3 oz.) Swiss cheese 4 rye sandwich buns 1/4 cup bottled Russian dressing Prepare chicken patties accoriling to microwave oven package instructions. In small microwave-safe bowl, combine sauerkraut and onion powder. Heat, uncovered, on HIGH 1 to 2 minutes or until hot, stirring once. Set aside. Place cheese slice on bottom half of each bun. On large ^ microwave-safe plate, heat, uncovered, on HIGH 20 to 30 seconds or until cheese is melted. Top with chicken, dressing, sauerkraut mixture and top half of bun. Makes 4 servings.

CHICKEN PITA POCKET 1 small cucumber, peeled and thinly sliced 1/2 cup sliced mushrooms 1/4 cup sliced green onion 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon milk 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

1/8 teaspoon dried dill weed

1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded boneless stick-shaped chicken patties

2 6-inch pocket breads

In medium bowl, combine cucumber, mushrooms and onion. Set aside. In small bowl, combine cream cheese, milk, garlic powder and dill. Poui' cream cheese mixture over vegetables and toss to coat evenly. Set aside. Prepare chicken sticks according to microwave oven ^ckage instructions. Cut each pita bread in half, forming four pockets. Into each pocket, place three chicken sticks. Top chicken with vegetable mixture.

By NATHAl^CHROMAN LA. nmcs-WashiigU Pwt News ServiM

Mauis Kapalua Bay Hotels fifth annual Wine Symi^ium offered an unusual wine judging recently. For the first time, 30 Merlots were evaluated on a varietal basis as a potential alternative to CJabemet ^uvignon. Heretofore, Merlot, a claret grape, has been used as a Cabernet blending agent to give it a touch of class.

Eric Hansen, chairman of the symposium, gathered a knowledgeable group of tasters, composed of Robert Mondavi; David Lake, English master of wine and enologcst at Columbia Winery in Washington; Rodney Strong, Piper-Sonoma; Greg Upton, Franciscan Vineyards; John Wright, Domaine Chandon; Bernard Portet, Clos du Val; Frank Woods, Gos du Bois; Jeremiah Tower, Stars Restaurant in San Francisco, and Robert L. Balzer, a Los Angeles Times Magazine wine columnist.

Despite all the California honed palates, the panel awarded first place to Washingtons H()|ue Cellars for Merlot, Reserve 1983. Established in 1982, Hogue is a boutique winery in Prosser, Wash. Although its proauction is small, it is likely to be heard from again as it develop its 280-acre vineyard.

Actually it is not surprising that a Washington Merlot penormeici well. Whereas Cabernets there are reaching for California quality, Merlots apparently have made the g^de. Several have attracted national attention and awards, thus convincing Washington enologists that the grape and the region are made for each other.

The Hogue is a big, concentrated wine that is developiM well with a peppery spiced nose, 'niere is some w(X)d showi^, with considerable tannin and hi^ alcohol; it is much like a big Cabernet Sauvignon.

In general, that seems to be the problem with American Merlot as more and more are styled with the bigness, structure and character of long-to-age Cabernets. Initially, the goal of domestic Merlot was much like that of its counterparts in such Bordeaux districts as the Medoc, St. Emilion and Pomerol. There it functions primarily as an elegant softening tool for stylizing hard, robust Cabernets.

As an American varietal wine, Merlot stands a chance of becoming a useful everyday red, provided that its character is pointed toward supple silky softness and early drinkability. Wines that placed well in the judging and qualified for that mode are Markham, 1983, and Mill Creek (Di^ Creek Valley), 1983. Mill Creek, with limited fragrance, exhibited generous flavors in a sweet, delicious, appealing style. Markham, also soft anil with even greater generosity and roundness, could stand with a bit of age but is most attractive now.

Gundlach Bundschu, Sonoma, Merlot, 1983, displayed lovely, sweet

Si;

fragrance, a dark color and deep density but with the ever-present soft Merlot flavors. This is a voluptuous wine, generous to the point of extremely easy access and a pleasantly drinkable style.

Another Merlot in a delicious sup-ile mode and demonstrating what erlot ought to be in terms of overall style is Geyser Peak, Alexander Valley, 1983. Not as big as the Hogue, it sh()uld age for a couple of years, but its flavor length and depth with ample soft tannins makes the wine a winner and quite appealing for todays consumption.

Clos du Val, 1983, reflected more of a Cabernet style, larger in structure yet greater in length and depth. An obviously good candidate for aging with hi^r alcohol and density, its richness will surely develop well over the next several years.

Newton Merlot, 1982, rated well because of excellent developing fragrance and a good middle palate, whereas Inglenook, Estate Bottled, 1^, provided good, soft flavors and multiple layers of texture, representing a Cabernetlike style that will mature nicely. In a similar big mode is Jaeger In^ewood, 1981.

Placing high in Uie judges' ranking was Robert Keenan, 1^, with still-locked-in fragrance and flavor representing more of a Cabernet style

cherrylike taste obviously for later drinking. Sonoma Vineyards, 1984, showed sweetish fra^ance, gocid flavors, a bit of wood an(I a big Cabernet style with high tannin and alcohol.

A wine that caught my fancy was Charles Krug, 1982, which provided lovely sweetish fragrance and soft appealing flavors in length and depth. It is a fine Merlot with an abil

ity to age for several years. Boeger, e1 Dorado, 1983, also needs time to refine its silky goodness (rf fine fruit and lush flavor. Clos du Bois, with a high rating from the panel, displayed an excellent soft, devel(^ing style that can be enjoyed now for its long, flavorful finish.

Another personal favorite was Stratford, 1983, in a big Cabernet style, but apparently softening with svelte texture and good, in-depth flavor. Louis Martini, 1982, by contrast is lighter in structure and style, viously intended for todays drinking. Otiier choices, in descending order of ireference, were Franciscan, 1983; Giateau St. Michelle, Washington State, 1982; Pine Ridge, Second Cuvee, 1983; Robert Young, Alexander Valley, 1983; St. Francis, Sonoma, 1982, and Columbia, Washmgton State, 1983.

All of the tasters had different concepts as to what Merlot should be, but Uiey universally agreed that Merlot sugg^ted two aroma and flavor styles. One is an herbal vegetal nose and,taste, whereas the other reflects a black currant, cassis mode similar to that found in Pomerol. The herbal smells and tastes were of a dill-weed mode.

As more Merlot is produced, a storm of controversy will develop as it becomes a greater varietal fixture. French producers in particular, except for a few notable Pomerol exceptions, bemoan the use of Merlot as a single varietal wine. Philip Cot-tin, general manager of Cnateau Mouton Rothschild at Pauillac, does not think of Merlot as a wine of stately feminine charm, but rather as a varietal with street-wise charms that are visible up front and with no depth. That is not an uncommon view in California, too.

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For A Change, Cook That Salmon In The Dishwasher

ByKOSEDOSTI

L^. TbBM>Waskiagtoa Post Newsservice

Pear SOS: Back in the 70s, you printed a delightful and delicious recipe for cookmg a whole salmoh in a dishwa^. I have lost my copy. I would love for ^ou to reprint it. You would be surpn^ how many people do not believe it is a valid recipe. Itiey think I lost my mind, not the recipe.-MARY Dear Mary: No, vou did not lose your mind. The method works better and the whole fish is easier to handle than poaching it in liquid. Nutrients are probably netter preserved by the disnwasher method, as well.

You should, however, give your dishwasher and filter a complete Cleansing to remove any dirt particles and soapy residue before cooking any food. Salmon or any other whole fish may be used. Other foods Uso can be coMied by this method.

DISHWASHER POACHED SALMON

1 whole salmon or other fish, icaiied and dr eased

Salt, pepper

2 8{Nrig8 dill, 1 teaspoon dried dill yreedor 1 tablespoon fresh dill leaves

1 snriff narslev

1 carrot, peeled and tiuniy sliced

1 small onkm, grated or thinly sliced

2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves

* 1 lemon, thinly sliced Pen^otoms leap dry white wine Mnstard Dill sauce Place wh(de salmon or other fish no larger than width of dishwasher in-)mor on 2 thicknesses of heavy-duty Idil large enough to double-fold on all

sides. Sprinkle fish on all sides and in cavity with salt and pepper. Place dill and parsley sprig insiae or on top of fish. Matter carrot, onion, celery leaves, lemon slices and a few pep-

9ms over fish. Pour wine over irefuUy fold foil loosely over fish, leaving some air space (make sure it is double-folded and doublesealed so it will be airtight as well as watertight). Seal with masking tape, if necessary, to prevent from ope^ during cooking.

Meanwhile, run empty dishwasher through short cycle to remove any soapy residue and dirt particles, and clean appliance and filter thoroughly before placing fish inside. Prepare shelf in dishwasher to hold salmon packet by removing or folding over any plate or cup holders. Place salmon on shelf, making sure no wire can tear into the foil. Run fish through full cycle. Check fish for doneness by opening the foil packet slightly and testing fish with fork. If fish is opaque ana tastes done, it is ready. If not, reseal and reset dishwasher on rinse cycle, checking at halfway point for doneness. (Be sure to reseal foil completely using fresh masking tape if necessary to prevent water seepage.)

When fish is done, carefully remove from dishwasher, using baking sheet or platter long enough to hold fish without bending or breaking it. C^fully remove foil and drain liquid to reserve for broths, squps or stews. Slide fish onto large serving' platter. Remove wilted vegetables and rearrange lemon slices to overlap fish. Other decorations, such as fre^ sprigs of dill may be used. Serve with Mietard-DUl Sauce or any other desired sauce.

Culinary SOS

Mustard-Dill Sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 tablespoon chiq^ped green onion

2 tablespoons flour 1 cup half and half

1 tablespoon prepared mustard % teaspoon dill weed

teaspoon salt Dash white pepper

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon lemon juice

Melt butter in small saucepan. Add green onion and cook gently just until tender. Stir in flour. Blend in half and half, mustard, dill weed, salt and pepmr. Cook and stir over low heat until mixture thickens. Do not boil. Add pimiento and lemon juice. Serve over fish. Makes about 1H cups.

Dear SOS: I have been searching for a simple yet good-tasting recipe for Beef Jerky. The only one I have found to date requires a smoker. B.W.B.

Dear B.W.B.: Here is a tasty jerky using the gas pilot flame for dicing. BEEFJERKY

3 pounds lean beef 1 tablespoon salt

1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon black pepper 1-3 cup Worcestershire sauce V4 cup soy sauce

Cut beef into strijps about 1 inch wide and V4 inch thick. Mix salt, onion and garlic powders, pepper, Worcestershire ana soy sauce. Pour over meat strips. Marinate overnight in refrigerator. Drain and pat dry in paper towels. Arrange on baking sheet and place in oven until quite dry (in gas oven, heat from pilot

One-Pan Italian Supper Is Easy

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens TUs Italian-style turkey burger supper' made with one pan, is quick hnfeasytomake.

: For convenience and easy cleanup, cook the burgers, egnlant and sauce in a single skillet. Then serve the burger stacks right from the skillet.

: Ground turkey is usually sold frozen in one-pound tubes, although its available fresh at some meat counters. Use it as a low-fat alternative to ground beef in spaghetti sauce, lasagna, meatballs and other Italian dishes.

ITALIAN-STYLE TURKEY BURGERS

1 small eggdant, peeled Ibeatengg

Ml cup seasoned fme dry brMdcnunbs

2 tablespoons milk Mites^sonsalt

i pOiaagruiuid raw iurkey

1 tablespoon cookmg oil One 15^-onnce jar chunky garden-style spaghetti sanee

2 slices American cheese, halved

Cut four Mi-inch-thick slices from oentor (rf eg^lant; set aside. Com

bine egg. Cl limbs, iiiilk and salt. Add turkey; mix well. Shape into 4 patties the same diameter as the eggplant slices. Cook patties in hot oil 5 minutes per side or until brown; remove. Drain off fat. Stir spaghetti sauce into skUlet. Arrange eggplant in sauce. T<^ with turkey patties. Cover; co(di 8 to 9 minutes. Place

chccsc pieces on patties. Cover and cook 1 minute more (n* until cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 305 cal., 38 g pro., 9 g carbo., 12 g fat, 163 mg chol., 342 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 18 percent riboflavin, 46 percent niacin, 17 percent iron, 34 percent {dmsphorus.

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Dear SOS: I would be mostjgrateful if you would oblige and sena me the recipe for a really good moist chocolate cake with the correct filling to be used for the layers. - BARBARA

Dear Barbara: How about Abbys Fabulous Chocolate Cake from the columnist t Dear Abby?

ABBYS FABULOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE

4 squares unsweetened chocolate

Butter ( margarine

1 cup water

2 cups sifted cake flour

1V4 teaspoons baking soda

1 teaspoon salt

2 eggs

1 cup sour cream

2 cups sugar

1^ teaspoons vanilla

Fluffy White Frosting

Combine 3 squares chocolate, ^ cup butter and water in top of double boiler. Heat over simmering water until chocolate and butter melt. Remove from heat. Cool. Sift flour, soda and salt into large bowl. Beat eggs with sour cream until blended in medium-size bowl. Beat in sugar and vanilla. Stir in cooled chocolate mistur. Beat into flour mixture, half at a time, just until smooth. Batter will bethin.

Pour evenly into 2 greased and floured round 8-inch cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees 40 minutes or until center springs back with lightly pressed with linger tip. Cool in pans on wire racks. Loosen ei^es with knife and turn out onto racks. Stack cakes, frosting between layers, using one quarter of the frosting. Frost top and sides with remaining frosting, making deep swirls with spatula.

If chocolate drizzle is desired, melt

rmnaining l square chocolate with 1 tabiespotm butter or margarine in cup set in hot water. Stir until smooth. Drizzle over top of cake, letting mixture drip down sides.

Fluffy White Frosting 2 egg whites Y4 cup sugar teaspoon cream of tartar Dash salt

2 ^ teaspoons cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla

Combine egg whites, sugar, cream of tartar, salt and water in top of large double boiler. Beat until blended. Place top over simmering water. Cook, beating constantly with electric or rotary beater, about 7 minutes, until mixture stands in firm peaks. Remove from water. Stir in vanilla.

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Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 3.1966 33

Magazine Says Many Americans Face It Are Fat

By Better Homes and Gardens A MerediUi Magazine

Ajaericass are fat and gettiarfat ter.

According to the Better Hmnes and Gardens Eating Healthy Cook Book, the latest national Health and Nutrition Survey (HANES) indicates the average American male weighs four pounds more than his counterpart 10 years before, and the average woman, a pound more.

The average man carries 20-30 more pounds than he should; the average woman 15-25. Depending on whkh standard is used, between one-fourth and one-third <rf Americans weigh too much.

Nobody in 20th century America likes to be fat, but thats not why an obese population should be a matter (rf concern. In other days and in other societies, weight was considered a mark of beauty. Much misre critically, too mucn weight is a major American health problem - some physicians would say the American health problem.

Obesity is closely linked to the

Apple Adds

Taste Zip

Try something different sometimes. For a starter, try chicken that has been glazed with apple.

APPLE-GLAZED CHICKEN THIGHS

8 broiler-fryer chfeken thighs, skinned 3 tablespoons cooking oil l/2civfloar 1/2 cup white wine 1/2 cnp apple jelly 2 teaspoons lemon jnke 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes Igarik dove, minced 8 whole cloves 1/2 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Cherry tomatoes Green onion tops Parsley

In la^e frypan, place oil and heat to medium temperature. In shallow bowl, place flour and add chicken, one piece at a time, dredging to coat. Place chicken in frypan and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Remove excess oil from pan. In small saucepan, mix ^ether apple jelly, wine, lemon juice, onion flakes, garlic, cloves, CUT17 powder, salt and pepper; heat until jelly melts. Pour sauce over chick^ cover and simmer, basting occasionally, about 15 minutes. Remove cover and simmer about 5 minutes more or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease and dikken.is glazed. Place chicken on 'serving platter and garnish with cherry tomatoes, green onion tops oSu parsley. Makes 4 servings.

Tapeworm

Increases

Incn^i^incl3ra^ tapeworm, or cysticercosis, are a growing health concern among Latin American inunigrants in areas of the United States adjacent to the Mexican border.

However, the problem is unlikely to diminish even though researchers discovered a means of controlling cysticerd, or the tapeworm larvae, according to a recent report in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Scientists at Mexico City's National Institute of Neurology found that the ps^ite was destroyed by subjecting infected pork to freezing temperatures for several days. But the authors conceded that im-danenting their findings will be difficult in Mexico because of the educatkmal, economic, nutritional and cultural factors that pose obstacles.

The study found that simple refrigeration was not enough to destroy the parasites, which have become common in Mexico and several other Latin American countries. Only temperatures considerably bdmv freezing will eliminate the larvae. (American pork supplies have not been known to host the tapeworm.)

Once ingested, cysticerci affect the central nervous system with symptoms that include seizures, head-adws, abnormal behavior and other neurological deficiencies. Drugs are used to treat the condition, but surgery has also been conducted to remove the infection.

SHOP-EZE

OrMtnWc aiiyart MwM Phone 9SS-2973

]P)ODLAND

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Cube Steak

2.39

SpMiela MTved wWi 2 Ireali vege-

Tnf(

We heve honmmde cetoe

most serimjs chronic diseases of contemporary society - heart disease, hypertension, diabetes, stroke and pertiaps some forms of cancer as well. Obese people have more osteoarthritis because of the overload of weight on their joints. They have more accidents ana injuries because they are less agile atout getting out of the way. They have more respiratory problems and more digestive difficulties. They also have more trouble sleeping, and they snore more.

How do we define obesity? Its not simply a matter of being overwei^it as defined according to the height-weight charts. Anyone who has ever watched a professional football game knows that a human being can carry

a prodigious number of pounds and scarcely be labeled ob^. If you take the height-weighi charts literaiiy, a 6-foot-4-inch, 270-pound defensive tackle is 65 pounds overweight and therefore downright unhealthy.

The terms oerweight and obesity often are used interchangeable, but in fact the conditions are not the same. Obesity really means ^over-fat. The real standard of measure is the proportion of weight that is composed of fat, as compared to that representing lean muscle, bone and water. Ideally, a mans body fat should be about 10-15 pecent of his total wei^t, and a womans 15-20 percent, because women store fat around the hips, abdomen, and breasts in preparation for child

bearing. The average male, however, carries about J) percent fat the average female 30. Fully one-fourth of the population is higher than that.

Generally, doctors say a man is obese if he carries 25 percent or more fat and a woman is obsese if her proportion exc^ 30 percent. Anyone whose weight is 20 percent or more above the recommended amount for his or her height and build also is listed as obese. And anyone who is 50 percent above the recommended levels is morbidly obese.

Many obese people blame their glands or their genes for their pudgy midriffs, and to some degree they may be right. There appears to be no single explanation why some people are fat and some are not. Obesity

definitely tencte to run in families. Members of these families seem to have larger and more numerous fat cells than members of other families. Sx and age play parts, too. More wonjen are obese than men, and the older we get, the mwe likely we are to gain weight as the basal metabolic rate slows down.

Still, none of these fully explains the obesity epidemic. All matters of genes, sex, age and race aside, obese people have been shown to eat more and exercise less than thinner people.

The way obesity produces health problems isnt fully established in all cases, but the association is clear. Hypertension is twice as common among obese persons, diabetes four

times as prevalent. The obese abe three times as likely to have heart attacks. Various explanations have been offered fw the link between weight and disease. In the case of hypertension and coronary diseake^ it IS believed the heart must work harder and pump blood at a higl^ velocity in order to |X)VKte an adequate supply to the greater numlie of cells. ^ I

Doctors have been unanble to shdHg beyond question that gaining wei^ automatically predisposes a pergo to develop hypertension r diabete. There are skinny victims erf both diseases. But evidence is very stn^ that blood pressure drops, or insufip levels are better controlled, when weight is brought down. - *

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tr.S^. WESTERrTBNI

CHUCK ROAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS ^

CHUCK STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE

STEAKS. .L.

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ROAST

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FRYER

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HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO PACK

FRYER

THIOHS.........

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

LB.

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

fy (GROUND FRESH DAILY)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN E-Z CARVE

Gr^atOogs

GWALTNEY

OREAT

DOCS

1 LB.

DAIRY

GWALTNEY

RACON

12 OZ.

GWALTNEY

OREAT BOLOONA

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

MEAT PRANKS

12 OZ.

GWALTNEY

MEAT OR BEEP BOLOONA

BOZ.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAOE

1LB.

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK O o O 06ALLONJUG

CAROLINA OR SEALTEST

SKIM MILK

Vt GALLON 0 0# CARTON

W GALLON 0 0# CARTON

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORANdl JUICE

PILLSBURY

BIITTIRMILK BISCUITS......

SHEDD'SSPRED

MARGAMNI

1 LB. O O 0 o Mib

SANDWICH MATE IMITATION

AliniCAN 8IINUS

0 O 012 OZ.

"mm

Ttw Pally Reflector. Qfeanvllle, N.C. Wdne8dv. S#ofmbf 3.1966 35

PRODUCE

LBS.

FOR

JUICY BARTLEH

PEARS;

SWEET CAROLINA

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES .....

FRESH TENDER _ ^

SNAP BEANS.59,;

GRANNY SMITH

APPLES. 3 99

MOUNTAIN GROWN s ^

TOMArOES. 49

LARGE ASSORTED

HOUSE PLANTS PALL PERN Sil

BASKETS INCH

'laiaipr

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY

PLORAL DEPARTMENT ALLOCCAttON

PIAWIR BOUQUET... ^ each

BOLD

LAUNDRY

DITBROBNT

49 OZ. GIANT SIZE 25< OFF LABEL

CRISCO 3 LB.

SHORTENING

REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVOR LIMIT 1

DUKES

MAYONNAIU

QT.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ALL FLAVORS EXCEFT ANGEL FOOD

DRINKS

AU 16 OZ. FLAVORS

3/89*

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

2 LB.

99*

LUX LIQUIDDIfNWAtHINO LIQUID

PURITANVEGETABLE

22 OZ.GIL

48 OZ.68

PHILLIPS OR GIBBSPGRK AND

BEANS . .... 14 OZ.

PHILLIPS OR GIBBS

PGRK AND BEANS 0000008 OZ.31*1 31*1

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI A MEATBAUS

15 OZ.

OCEAN SPRAYCRANBIRRT ORCRANAPPLI JUKI COCKTAIL

32 OZ.6929

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITER ALL FLAVORS

REDGLO

fOMAfOIS......

7-FARMS

CUT GREEN BEANS

7-FARMS

SWEET PEAS?.- ----

7-FARMS

WHOLIKERNIL OR CREAM STYLE OOLDEN CORNo o o <

300

#303

FROZEN FOODS

ALL V> o o GALLON FLAVORS

12 OZ.

000 10.5 OZ.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM

MAOLA PIXIE

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DOWNYFLAKE REGULAR

WAFFLES..

DOWNYFLAKE

PANCAKES

PET RITZ

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PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS........79*

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BROCCOU IN CHUH tAUM. looz. 99

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FISH STICKS 9oz 1

GORTON'S VALUE PAK

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SHOESTRING ^

niBNCH FRIES u20OZ.3/^1

purr SHAMPOO

15 OZ.

YOU PAY $2.50

MAIL-IN REFUND - 2.50 nNAL PRICE OS-

sn MQuiiiD cimncATi in stom PORCOMPliriDirAIIJ.

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hPERL

TUT

3/100

3/lo

3/ 100

3/*l

WHITE CLOUD

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nsfui

4 ROLL PAK

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$1.59 REFUND BY MAIL ii WHEN YOU BUY IVORY

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER FOR $1.59

J RECEIVE BY MAIL - 1.59

^ YOUR PINAL CMY GG*

PURINA ALLEY CAT

CAT FOOD

3.5 LB.

PURINA HAPPY CAT

CAT FOOD

18 OZ.

Th Dally Reflector. Qreanvllle, N.C. Wednesday,

FARM

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PEACHES.........39!

YELLOW

ONIONS..

3 LB.

BAG

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CADUFIOWH. 99

HEAD

DELICATESSEN

PETERS BESTROAST BEEF.......

LOUIS RICH PTORKET BREAST.. .3t!

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{U. MX OF SHRIMP.....SEA LEO SUPREME. TROUT FILLETS.. .1^

BAKERY-

LUAT ^ AFRENCH BREAD59

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HI C

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PORK N BEANS 16 OZ. CANS

3/*I

THXASPfiTE

HOT DOG CHILI 10 OZ. CAN

COKE& COKE _ PRODUCTS.

2 LITER BOTTLES

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6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

HEFTY

TALL KITCHEN STEEL SAK BAG WITH DRAWSTRING 20 CT. BOX

JOO

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DETERGENT 42 OZ. BOX 0*OFFLABEL

ISO

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COTTAGE CHEESE SMALL & LARGE CURD 24 0Z. CUP

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ICECREAM ALL FLAVORS HALF GALLON

2*9

SEALTEST

FRENCH ONION DIP 12 0Z.CUP

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TOMATO PASTE 6 0Z.CANS

2/69*

tpokie Cats Great For Halloween

The Dally t^tlector, OreenvHle. N.C. Wdnn<IW. 8Ptwnbr 3.1966 37

9ts still early, but start planning n0v for Halloween.

A delightful way to celebrate Hal-ireen that pleases young people KHit scaring parents can be with a _ >at-home costume party for your fworite little ghosts and goblins. Ajpreat guest of honor for the par-t^can be one of Halloweens tradi-t^l mascots - the fabulous feline.

Jvhiinsically delectable Great 'tin Cookie Cats can be a purr-^t for hungry revelers. Con-canned pumpkin makes them jl^me ancf easy to create. The t-face cookies are fun to decorate packaged frostings and your 5t and goblins favorite small Fashioning this menagerie vj delicious pumpkin felines can be ^t pre-party activity for imaginative, httle cooks helpers and adds (|the Howl-loween spirit.

"Z Great Pumpkin Cookie Cats cups flour

cup quick or old-fashioned oats, ttcooked

^ teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon :*l/2 teaspoon salt

TRADITION One of Halloween's traditional mascots the cat is now the basis for fun, tasty cookies. Great Pumpkin Cookie Cats can be made your favorite little ghost" and decorated witgh packaged frostings and candies.

:1 cup butter or margarine, softened ^ cup firmly packed fa

r -iorownsugar

-ti cupt granulated sugar 1*1 egg, slightly beaten teaspoon vanilla extract cup pumpkin

cup semi-sweet real chocolate i^orsels

^Assorted icings or peanut butter ^ssorted canmes, raisins or nuts

Strasbourg Lays

Claim To Foio Gras

STRASBOURG, France (AP)To the calorie-wary, goose liver pate is a fattening starter. But here its a delectable appetizer that put this Alsatian capital on Frances culinary map in lofty language.-

. ji

-i

lis city of 250,000 on the French ksoftheRhir

'.iCombine flour, oats, baking soda, dnnamin and salt; set aside. Cream tter; gradually add sugars, luting until light and fluffy. Add egg Md vanilla; mix. Alternate additions ^ ingredients and pumpkin, (Sixing wen after each addition. Stir i) morsels. ChiU dou^. For each Okie, drop 1/4 cup dough onto light-greased cookie sheet; spread into und shape about 31/2-inches in di-a}neter, using a thin metal spatula.

a bit more dough to form ears, in moderate oven (350 degrees nheit). 20 to 25 minutes, until e(x^es are firm and lightly browned.

^uiuve from cotdiie sheets; cool on )^cks. Decorate, using icings or p^-it butter, assorted candies, raisins nuts.

Makes 16.

J Variation; substitute 1 cup raisins fbr morsels.

banks of the Rhine cannot claim to be the birthplace of pate de foie gras. That credit, according to LHistoire Merveilleuse du Foie Gras de Strasbour, goes to the ancient Egyptians, who force-fed figs to geese to fatten their livers.

But Strasbourg does lay claim to tiving foie gras its fame and to being the Pate Capital extraordinaire. It is said to have hegun one day in 1780. The Marquis de Contades, King Louis XVIs emissary to Strasbourg, told his head cook he expected guests of distinction the next day who were to be treated accordingly.

That meant no sauerkraut or dumplings, two less exalted regional delicacies. The cook, Jean-Pierre Clause, closeted himsef in the kitchen overnight and, by first light, issued a dish that earned him a page in Frances culinai7 annals and a name on a street in a Strasbourg suburb.

Clause formed pastry dough into a deep crust, lined the inside walls with

calfs fat, stuffed it with seasoned ;oose livers and baked it golden >rown.

An eyewitness reported that when the dish was brought to the governors table it was greeted with a general exclamation of surprise and, when savored, stirred a murmur of appreciation and admiration.

Jean-Anthelme Brillat Savarin, a minor courtier, erupted into even iter verbal fireworks in his book img the weighty, if somewhat

nebulous, title, The Physiology of tions on Tran-

Taste, or Meditations scendental Gastronomy.

The mound of foie gras, when it was brought in, he.wrote, stilled all conversation and filled the hearts with anticipation. The flush of desire that lit up on the guests faces yielded to ecstatic enjo^ent and, finally, to the calm of perfect bliss.

Wth this endorsement and a royal reward in his pocket. Clause went into business for himself, becoming the first of some two dozen foie gras producers in the Alsace.

The Marquis de Contades fared even better. For instilling the proper sense of values in his stan, Louis XVI gave him large tracts of hunting grounds.

Shoos 0

sale!

Women...

Choose from our great collection of colorful new dress and casual styles for fall.

your choice

Coordinating clutches... $5 Sheer-to-waist pantyhose... $1

No one else knows othlottc hoos like Cugo.

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38 The Dally Reflector. OrnvlHe. N.C. Wdnday. 8ptwwber 3.1986Recipes Especially For Your Fun And Taste

BURRITO BURGERS

1 pound ground beef

V4 cup chopped canned green chili peoMrs, drained V4 cup refried beans

2 slices American cheese, halved diagonally Four 7-inch flour Unrtillas

Divide beef into fourths; pat each into 5-inch circle. Season with salt and pepper. Place 1 tablespoon of the peppers and 1 tablespoon of the beans on one side of each patty. Fold patties in half, forming semicircles; seal edges. Grill on an uncovered giill directly over medium-hot coals for 7 minutes. Turn; grill to desired doneness, allowing 6 to 8 minutes more for medium. Top each patty with halved cheese slice during last 2 minutes. Place tortillas on grm for a few seconds to heat. Serve patties in folded warm tortillas. If desired, top with shredded lettuce, halved tomato slices, sliced green onion and dairy sour cream. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 317 cal., 29 g pro., 16 g carbo., 15 g fat, 93 mg chol, 323 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 37 percent vit. C, 16 percent riboflavin, 28 percent niacin, 16 percent calcium, 23 percent iron, 36 percent phosphorus.

SANDWICH MUFFULETTA Olive Salad

One 1 ^-pound unsUced round loaf Italian bread 4 ounces thinly sliced Genoa salami 4 Ounces sliced provolone or mozzarella cheese 4 ounces sliced cappicola or fully cooked ham Lettuce leaves

Prepare Ohve Salad. Cut bread in half horizontally; cut a >/^-inch slice from cut side of one of the bread halves. Wrap slice and use another time. Drain Olive Salad, reserving liquid. Brush cut sides of bread with siHne reserved liquid. Layer bottom of loaf with salami, half the Olive Salad, cheese, remaining Olive Salad and cappicola. Top with lettuce. Cover with bread top. Cut into wedges to serve. Makes 6 servings.

Ohve Salad: In a bowl combine cup chopped pimento-stuffed olives;

clove garlic, minced; 1 teaspoon dried oregano, crushed, and several dashes freshly ground pepper. Cover and refrigerate 8 hours or overnight, tossing once or twice.

Nutrition information per serving: 579 cal., 22 pro., 68 g carbo., 24 g fat, 33 mg chol, 1773 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 24 percent vit. A, 42 percent thiamine, 25 percent riboflavin, 26 percent niacin, 18 percent calcium, 26 percent iron, 24 percent

olive or salad oil; V4 cup smi parsley; 3 tablespoons lemon juice; 1

CORN AND TOMATOES 6 fresh ears of com

3 large tomatoes, peeled and chopped

^4 cup finely chopped onion Vz cup finely chopped green pepper

1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon dned basil, crashed % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper

Score corn down each row of kernels. Cut corn off cob. Scrape cob to remove corn liquid (you should have about 3 cups total). In a large saucepan combine corn, tomatoes, onion, green pepper, sugar, basil, salt and pepper. Bring to boiling; reduce heat, cover and sinuner 15 to 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender; stir occasionally. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 100 cal, 4 g pro., 23 g carbo., 1 g fat, 0 mg chol, 38 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 16 percent vit. A, 57 percent vit. C, 11 percent thiamine.

NEAT WHEAT BROWNIES IV4 cups whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening 2cups sugar

^4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

4 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla ^4 cup chopped pecans Chocolate Frosting Combine flour, baking powder and salt. In a saucepan melt shortening. Remove from heat; stir in sugar and cocoa powder. Add eggs and vanilla; stir until blended. Stir in dry ingredients and p^ans. Spread in greakd 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool Frost with Chocolate Frosting. Cut intosquares. Makes 18.

Chocolate Frosting: Beat together

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I TO GROCER: Vou ere aulhorited to act as our agent I for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse

I you the face value of the coupon plus 8( for-handling if it has been used In accordance with our customer offer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to

I cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request. Failure to do so at our option may

void coupons submitted. Coupon is void If taxed, prohibited. or otherwise restricted by law. Customer pays any sales tax. Cash value I/20C Grocers mail coupon

Ita The White Lily Foods Company. P.O. Box 730505. El Pasa TX 79973 ^ No Expiration Date

IIZCOFF

WhiteUk

ComiiiealMix

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

! Qroond From Tlie Whole Kernel

I Coupon good on Regular

I and Buttermilk Cornmeal Mix

^ STORE COUPON^ ^

FAMILY

pineapple, dralMd V4 cnp packed brown ragar V4 ran flaked ceconnt 2Ubiefpoon8butteror

marnrine,Mftened innbaked-!!

FAVORITES

2 cups sifted powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons softened butter or margarine, 3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder, 2 tablespoons milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. If necessary, add 1 tablespoon milk to make oi spreading consistency.

Nutrition information per serving: 340 cal. 4 g pro. 45 g carbo., 18 g fat, 61 mg cnol, 109 mg sodium.

AZTEC TEQUILA PUNCH

4 cups tequila

1 cup lemon juice Two46HNmcecans(ll^ cups) unsweetened ^apefruit juice, chilled One 28-ounce bottle ginger ale, chilled Icecubes

In a large bowl combine tequila and lemon juice. Slowly pour in chilled grapefruit juice and ginger ale. Serve over ice in a large pitcher. Makes 25 to 30 (6-ounce) serving. Nutrition information per serving: 158 cal, 1 g pro., 13 g carbo., 0 g fat, 0 mg chol, 2 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 61 percent vit. C.

PASTA VERDE 3 slices bacon

5 ounces spaghetti or other pasta

% of a iO-ounce package

frozen chopped spinach

I clove garlic, minced Dash pepper

V4 cup cream-style cottage cheese

3 iabiespowis grated Parmesan cheese

In a skillet cook bacon until crisp; drain, reserving 1 tablespoon drippings. (Crumble teccn; set aside. Cook pasta in large amount of boiling salted water for 10 to 12 minutes unol tender but firm. Meanwhile, in a saucepan cook spinach according to package directions. Place undrained spinacn, reserved bacon drippings, garlic and pepper in blender container or food processor bowl. Cover and blend until smooth. Add cottage cheese; cover and blend until smooth. Drain pasta and turn out onto platter. Pour spinach mixture over pasta; toss. Sprinkle individual serv-mgs with bacon and Parmesan cheese. Serve immediately. Makes 5 to 6 side-dish servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 188 cal, 8 g pro., 23 g carbo., 7 g fat,

II mg chol, 195 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 37 percent vit. A, 20 percent thiamine, 12 percent riboflavin, 11 percent niacin, 12 percent phosphorus.

ALOHA-STYLE LEMON PIE One 8 V4*ounce can crashed

19-inehpMtry shell

0ne44ervlng-slie package regular lemoii pu^gmiz ^ cup grauulated sugar 1^ raps water 2 subtly beaten egg ydks 2 tablespoons lemon jnke 1 tablespoon bntter or margarine 2eggwhites

Vs rap granulated sugar '

Toasted coconut (optional)

In a small bowl combine pineapple, brown sug*, the Mi cup coconut and the 2 tablespoons butter; spread over bottom of pastry shell, (^ver edge of pastry witn foil. Bake in a 42&<li^pree oven for 15 minutes, removing foil after first 5 minutes of baking. Gool Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan combine pudding mix and the ^ cup granulated sugar. Stir in water and egg yolks; cook and stir until bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice and remmning butter. Ckiver with dear dastic wrap; cool, stirring occasionally. In a small mixer bowl beat egg whites with electric mixer at Mgh speed until soft peaks form; beat in remaining sugar

darkplacS

with toasted coconut, if desired.

Nutrition information per serving: 335 cal., 4 g pro., 51 g can., 14 g fat, 80 mg chol, 261 mg sodium.

HERB VINEGAR 2 raps ti^Uy packed fresh tarragon or other herb leaves or sprigs (thyme, dill, mint or basil)

2 raps white vinegar

Fresh tarragon or other S'

herb sprig (optional)

Pack me 2 cups herb sprigs intoSI hot, clean 1-quah jar. In a stainlctt steel or enamel saucepan hej| vinegar until hot but not bouing. Po|r hot vinegar over herbs in jar. Cov loosely with a glass, plastic or co||: lid (do not use metal) until mixtuS cools. Then, cover tightly with lid. Let stand in a cool, dar week before using.

To store, remove herbs from and transfer liquid to a clean 1-jar or bottle. Label (or add sprig of fresh herb to the jar for lO tification). (}over tightly with a j plastic or cork lid. Place in a mk place. Store up to 3 months. Makes 2 cups. *

Nutrition information per tab^ spoon: 2 cal, 0 g pro., 1 g carbo., 0^ fat, 6 mg chol, 0 mg sodium.

CURLY-NOODLE DINNER 1 pound ground beef One 3-ounce package oriental noodles with poik flavor Onel4^-oimcecan stewed tomatoes Cac S-wUuCc can wbslc keraeksra

In a 10-inch skillet cook beef until brown; drain off fat. Stir { seasoning packet from oriental dies, tomatoes and undrained Break up noodles ; stir into beef i ture. Bring to boiling; reduce'

Cover and simmer about 10______

or until noodles are tender. Makes orSservings.

Nutrition information per 340 cal, 28 g pro., 27 g carbo., 13 g fd 80 mg chol, 695 mg sodium. U.9. RDA: 19 percent vit. A, 25 perceQt vit. C, 16 percent thiamine, 18 percent riboflavin, 39 percent niacin, 24 percent iron, 24 percent phosphoni^

Ducme

baby pants

THIN LEAKPROOF PADDING

NEW

IMPROVED FIT

COMFORT

WAISTBAND

$16^9

IAR6E

MEDIUM

EXTRA-LAIMSi

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Co Krogenng for...

COST CUTTER

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WEEKLY SPECIALS

Qsm

wwXmVfV

USDA CKCiCE EAVY WESTEHN GRASN FED DEEF 3-7 IS. AVQ. WGT. TRIMMID BONILISS

Whole Tenderloin

Lb.

398

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE MINUTIMAID-

Orange Juice

Gal. Ctn. Or 16-Oz. Can

COMPARE ANYWHERE! i

CALIFORNIA SWEET, RIPE

Cantalopes

DOUBIf

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED DEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

Lb.

998

COUPONS

AU WEEK, WE WIU REDEEM UP TO i MFCS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE (MAXIMIUMM REDEMPTION S1.00) WITH EVERY $10 PURCHASE PLEASE SEE DETAILS IN STORE.

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine Groupd Round

Lb.

148

Doz.

KROGER GRADELA'

Medium

Eggs

us NO. 1 NEW CROP

White

Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

i18

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

KROGER CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN,

OR FRECH STYLE OR CUT

Green Beans or Corn

Oz.

Cant

LAND 0 LAKES

Margarine

Quarters

2.99

Ltr.

NRB

DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

Coke

Classic

CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

Oz.

Pkg.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser

12-Oz.

Cant

KROGER HOMOGENIZED 2% LOWFAT OR

Whole

Milk

Gal.

Ctn.

109

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

White Bread

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. SMAU

Headless

Shrimp

999

FLORAL SHOPPE

ASSORTED

Colorful

Mums

Pot

599

DELI-BAKERY

OATMEAL, RAISIN, RANGER, SUGAR, PEANUT BUTTER OR

Chocolate Chip Cookies

24^

For

PHARMACY

499

Valuable Coupon <

ONE MONTHS SUPPLY ANY BRAND

i Birth Control Pills

I WITH I COUPON

mmt

999

CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUCTKM WITH ANY OTHER COUPON.

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 13,19N

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

40 The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHa, N.C. Wednday. September 3.1986

DETERGENT

99*

42 OZ. BOX

WITH TNM COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD OROCR EXCUIDMO ADVERTISED ITEMS. I WITHOUT COUPON 11.89. LHMT ONE PER # CUSTOMER. EXPMES >6. CASH SAV-**e I *MS OF 90*.

I**************!!!

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

SUNJ AI I r ,m. - v r.iwi

HOT FOODS & SANDWICHES COMING SOON!

COOL, CRISP, A SATISFYING! HAVE A SNACK OR MAKE A MEAL AT OUR SALAD BARI

CITRUS HILL

QRAMGE JUICE Vi gallon 7 0^

^ CARTON f W ^

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD i ORDER EXCLUOmO ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.20. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 04-80. CASH SAV-

ENTENMANNS FRESH BAKED

CAKES, COOKIES, & SpL J .V;;?

are HERE!

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LB. BREA-ST QUARTERS..........lb.

99*

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

MORRai BRANDING IRON $4 19

BACON........

TURKEY BREAST PEPPERED ROAST BEEF.i*.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES.... ma i->-

wiB - 39$

S-7 LB.

PORK FEET.. ........PKQ. LB.

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.........VkoT LB.

39*

5-7^ LB. $^29

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

OVEETONS

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

RICHFOOD WHOLE

MILK.....

LCN

PAPER CARTON

FRENCH FRIES

2LB.

PKQ.

mk Mk M

FRESH PICNICS

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

BAKEITE

SHORTENING

BOUNTY

QIANT ROLL LIMIT 2 ROLLS

PAPER TOWELS

42 OZ.' CAN

ORVILLE

REOENBACHER'S

POPCORN

BQ30OZ.JAR

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

II OZ.

BOX

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

20 LB. BAQ

COUNTRY CANE

UWT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

SUGAR

5 LB. BAQ

LESUEUR

PEAS

303 CAN

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE 'c^

HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED OR TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH c

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUHER

18 OZ. JAR

HUNTS

MANWICH

SAUCE

1S0Z.CAN

LAST TWC WEEKS!

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES IN 20 LB. BOXES! READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZE! IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. NOW!

NEW CROP RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAQ

$^S9

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAQ

PALMOLIVE LEMON-LIME

22 OZ.

DISH DETERGENT . . BOTTLE

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAQ

THOMPSON WHITE .

GRAPES

GREEN CABBAGE

6eL MONTE (IN JUICE) CRUSHED OR SLICED

15 OZ. CAN

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE NO LIMIT!

PEPSI

raCHFOOD COLA, ORANGE,OR GINGER ALE

SOFT DRINKS . . . B01^99

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

^ .J* . M -kA

f 5^ i r*-f

* p i tK \

4m'

-j- r 1*. t

ENJOY A TRUCKLOAD OF K mart SAVINGS ON YOUR MOST-NEEDED HOME, AUTO, SPORTS AND PERSONAL CARE ESSENTIALS

Truckload sle Price

2b97

Sale Price. Fab laundry detergent witti built-in fabric softe^ gives you cleaner, softer clothes, tow^ in one stop. 72 oz.*

Neiwi ;

IV.. MS.vi

.SM'j

Truckload Sale Price 0

Our 1.57 Skein. Yam. MacNne-washable and dryable Soyelle* Orion acrylic yam in 4-oz.** solids. 3W-OZ.** cxnbres.

'OuPortCaiMcalonMak 'OuPonlBttglM Nalwl Mh may vary

|b.^W|

Truckload Sale Price $

Rolls

Sale Price. Capri paper towels are

convenient for many household chores. 100,2-piy sheeets in decor colors.

Truckload Sale Price

2.47

Sale Price Jar, Favorite Planters peanuts. Regular or unsalted dry roast style or popular cocktail peanuts. 24-25 oz.*

Truckload Sale Price

2 R QT^

For^#l^# e 50%

Our 5.97 [a. Sleep pWows wHh non-allergenic polyester fiberfM, cotton/ polyester tick. Soft, medium or firm type.

Mk moyvan^

4 Price

After Rebate

4-pock household Hght bulbs. Most-needed 40-. 60-. 75- or 100-watt bulbs let you choose the brightn^ you need.

IMxila ImMd to n* 10iMiainn

5.47

Sale Price. Hardy folioge plants in

popular varieties. Ivy pothos, philodendron or others in 8" hanging baskets.

Truckload Sale Price 0

Our 479 Ea. Quality SlrW canned vegetables. Whole kernel com, cut green beans or peas with just-picked flavor.

16-, 17 01 n.1 w

Truckload Sale Price $

Sole Price Eo. AC/DCIAII television

features earphone jack for private listening, swivel base. Colors.

inctodMDCcacaid S^to.cotot.mk moyyory

19.88

Dustbusler cordtoM vacuum txK Charger with 6' cord, washable filter and fingertip control switch.

9S30

Price After

Rebate o

Case. CkioHty HavoUne 10W40 motor i

oil. AU-seoson blend helps clean engine, ;

improve performance. <

umllcaw .botoiinnitoatom.mtouwon

Save 33%

10.97

Our 16.97. IWin-tIz* *Eylr shMt st*: rK)-lron polyester/cotton. White, bone.

Our 24.97. Full-sfaw ShMt Set** 15.97

Our 32.97, OuMn-tbe Sheet Set** ... 19.97 Our 3f.97, Sh#^ Serf** .... 25-97

*Sel mciudei 10at, I fitted (Twet. I pOowcoie Set Included fiat. 1 fitted iheel. 2 pMowcotet

Sov'O 25%

39.97

set includes pillow sham, dust ruffle. Polyester/cotton with polyester fill.

Our 69.97, Full-size Comforter Set* ... 49.97 Our 79.97, Queen-size Comforter Set*, 59.97

*mctudes dull niffle and 2 pMow ihaint

17.96

Our 24.96.7-piece aluminum cookware set with SiiverStone interior. Includes 1-, 2-qt. covered sauce pans; 5-qt. covered Dutch oven; 10" fry pan.

Ou Pont Reg !M

4.96

Our 7.88 Ea. Entrance keylocks or

deadboNs with polished brass finish. Our 8.88, Antique-brass FMsh, Ea., 5.9618.88^^

Our 29.88. Outdoor umbrella deities

dryer. 30-73" vinyl-coaled Enes; m' galvanized steel pod. Folds for storage.

3 47 s

Our 4.97 Ea. Both towels in choice of 27x50* solid color or 25x50" print.

Our 1.97,13x13* Washcloth Ea., 1.57

Our 3.97, Hand Towels* ........ Ea., 2.57

*16x28' nfid color or 16x26 print

3.97

Save

33%

Our 5.97 Ea. 70x7r *1Moire shower curtain of easy-care vinyl. Stripe pattern in choice of the newest decorator colors to enhance any bathroom.

16.97

Sale Price Set. 3-pc. framed picture grouping. Includes 1,16x20" and 2,8x20" prints. Choose from a large selection of traditional or contemporary pictures.

16.88^

Our Reg. 23.88.8x10' **Harmony carpet of long-wearing olefin. Adds warm decorator touch to any room In the house. Choice of colors.

Mttmoyvoiy

4.97

Save

37%

Our Reg. 7.97 Ea. 42-qt. Rubbermaid

wastebasket with self-closing lid. Choice of decorator colors. Every home needs at least one handy trash containerl

Mfr.sSug. Retail Prices

V2 OFF

All In-slock wallpaper. Choose from our large selection of vinyl, vinyl-coated, scrubbabie and strippable wall coverings in decorator colors and patterns.

miiii

59.97

Sale Price. Ughfweiglit Steemer carpet cleaner with convenient spot-reiease applicator. No hose hookups; no mixing. 6-pack Cleaning Solutions* .......9.97**

*kicfcid8* S 9iompoo cortridgM and 1 coptl prap pi->oNf PriMAflwMh-SSaxwli

Blidden7.99

Sale Price Oal. Choice of primer or interior flat latex palnl. Available in celling white, whites, colors, imerlor Semi-gloss, while 8 colors. Ool., 10.87

Save

30%

Our Reg. 12.96.4-shelf storage unit.

Sturdy metal unit provides extra storage in basement, garage. Perfect for home handyman. 30x12x6(7.

unoMmtMdln carton2.17

Sole Price. 30-M>.-bag cot litter helps keep home free of unpleasant odors. Absorbent formula helps moke cleanup quicker, easier.

18.88

Sal Price. 36" ceiling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed pull-chain control and reversible rotation. This fan makes an attractive and practical addition to any room. Light adaptable*. Brown or white.

UghlMtlsexito style and mil may vary

44.88

Sale Price. 52" close-to^eiling fan features 4 stenciled wooden blades, 3-speed pull chain and reversible motor. Handsome antique-finish brass accents give this fan a decor touch. Light adaptable*.

UghI kll It xlia style and mil. may voiy

nowjuioiRxmr

w ^ jgsJsL I

97.88

Sale Price. Deluxe answering machine with beeperless remote. Offers 1-touch operation, power failure protection and personal memo ability.

2880

35.00

Price After Rebate

Convenient clock radio with telephone is a perfect space-saver for bedroom.

Desk/Wall Mainfone With Memory 39.88

Full-range Electric Cordless Phone* . 77.88**

4719(llodlo) 2-9270 (Memoiy) 2 9520 (Coidless)

Style and m(i may voiy Rebate llmlled to mli $ slipijiailon

24.88

Sale Price Ea. Popular slim-design phone features volume ringer control, locking hold button. Convertible desk/wall mount telephone in choice of colors.

5.27

7255 7255BR

Sale Price Ea. VHS old movies featuring favorite stars of yesteryear in a variety of dramas and comedies. Create a library of titles to please the entire family.

Sale Price. Compact microwave oven

features removable glass tray, 15-minute timer dial, handy oven light and cooking time guide. 4-cu.-ft. capacity.

style and model may vary

Sale Price. 8-note electronic keyboard

with 12 preset tones and auto-rhythms, plus pitch control. Batteries included. 32-key Sampling Keyboard ...........*89

MI205 SKI

i88 sov0

42%

Our 4.97 Ea. Wicker bas

kets with handles. Great for flowers, decorations.

Save

27%

Our 9.97 Ea. Junipers in

2-gal. pots. Choose blue rug, sea green, more.

8^' Save 35%

Our 13.97 Ea. Ooid euonymus shrub in 3-gal. pot. Healthy; 15-18".

Mature Specimens Stiown

ly-i*

'n' ' ''>*' , ''r ' r' i'

N .. ..I I. .

'r f

Sovo 42%

Our 13.97 Ea. BeauWui

golden privet In 2-gal. pots. 18-24" hodoft planis.

Moture Specimens Shown .............

87 Save 38%

Our 12.97 Ea. Pyrocantha or pHtsporum in 3-gal. pots. Hardy growers.

7.97

Save

38%

Our 12.97 Ea. Beautiful foliage plants in 10" pots for

indoor or outdoor display. Select healthy plants in sizes, specimens. Group or use individually. Whatever your preference in landscape or decor, there's a plant waiting here to beautify your home.

Our 6.47, lOxlir Fuli-deplh Pkinler/Saucer........Ea., 2.88

2 $7 save For f 41%

Our 5.97 Ea. Flowering camellias in 1-gal. pots. Beautiful for landscaping.

Matwe Specimens Shown

4** Save

28%

Our 6.37 Ea. Insect spray

helps control bugs in trees, plants and lawns. 1 pint.

Price

After

Rebate

Plant food. Water soluble for better yields and vigorous growth. 5-lb. net wt.

Rabole Umlted lo mti.'s stlpulallon

Our 5.97 Ea. Super K-Oro Rapid Green lawn fertilizer.

Premixed high-nltrogen formula with chelated iron for quick results. Includes hose-end sprayer. 1 quart.

Liquid pest control for

Indoor/outdoor use. Trigger squeeze; 1 gallon.

Reixjto Hmllecl lo mit 'i iNpiMllon

Our 88.88 Ea. Gas powered blower for outdoor cleanup. 2-cycle; 31cc.

'33 Save 22%

Our 4.27 Bag. Wild bird food for outdoor bird feeders. 20-lb. net wt.

3^ Save 21%

Our 4.97 Ea. 50'xVa"* garden hose with sturdy nylon reinforcement. Flexible.

88 $

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Boys* 2<r Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Boys Team Murray 4000** DU BMIX bikes. 2(T Team Murray lOOfT BMX bikes

Features power bar, platform pedals. with racing saddle, rottrap pedals. Assembled Price..............106.37 Assembled Price .............71.38

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Mens or womens 26^ 10-speed bikes with front/ rear dual-callper sidepuli brakes. Assembled Price...............$86

-mudtdki.

4C(4E)PR0G1-2&5

Motorvator40

HCnrSVWMTWCDO I Octwigttupkisaii

bcrttry for many

coMyolnMackl

U.S. cars, It. trucksl'IXTFnU'Sl.i

WWhwchongt M^OmmuxKmni^

MMbyOalco-Ramy

Major Brand Uibo, oil, and fil> tor ipockil: many cars, It. trucks.

AddMonal potlt. lacvicm extra

r 24.97, 4- car

with dual ones, hlgh-fldellty ind ..Pr.. 19.97

140

Our 99.97,6Vi" triaxial car tpoak-

ors handle up to 75 watts... Pr., 79.97

J-3023

SALE PRICED

Our 109.97, 6x9" 3-way car tpoakort;

100 watts, minimal distortion, Pr.. 87.97

J-3033

^ SEE

.Ria R

sin

pRia

^ P165/80R13

36.97

P18S/80D13

27.97

N P175/80R13

40.971

P185/75D14

29.97 M

m P185/80R13

41.971

J1'7/A1 JLy ^ J

I P205/75D14

34.97 n

Piy5/75tl4

45.971

1 P215/75DI4

37.97 M

1 P20S/7SI4

47.971

P215/7SD15

38.97 M

1 P2IS/7SR14

49.97 B

P225/75D15

39.97 H

1 P20S/7SR15

49.97 f

P235/7S01S

43.971

niS/7SRIS

54.971

|a. Our 119.97. Car ttoroo has AM/FM radio and cassette deck with 8 station presets, station-seek, electronic tuning 95.97

80ur 139.97. Car stereo has AM/FM/FM-stereo and auto-reverse cassette deck; 8 station presets, station seek ... 111.97

1 SUE

PRia \

1 PltS/7tRI3

46.97 1

1 PI8S/70RI4

49.971

1 P1fS/70RI4

53.97 ^

1 P205/7HRI4*

59.97

P2J5/MRI5**

67.97

BIAS-PLVWHITEWAU S1EEL BELTED RADIAL SHEL BELTED RADIAL

25,000-fflile Warranty- 40,000-mile Wanoniy^ 4S,000-mlle Warranty*

Mv 29*2 43

P165/80D13 HHI P155/80R13

Sale Price

P155/80R13

Urnllodlteadwearoutwarronty.Delolhlnitore. 'LIrnltedlteadwearoutwatrattly.Mtalltlnilote *Umlte<l tread vrearoutwanarrty.DetaMi In oro. Tkei and service ovolable Mon. Bvu Sot. only m ores wHhiervice center Mounting Included-no trade-in recMred **RaliedWtilleOu1llne tetters.

Sale Price Blackwall P175/70R13

IQ?,.

I 9 33%

Our 29.97. Playboy tur-look seat covers for regular or high-back bucket seats.

3'^'^% Save

Eb. 36% Headlamps*^ low or high.

Dual Round ia.,2.97

Dual Rectangular, Ea., 6.97

Rectangular sealed beams

Be# 30%

Our 19.97 Pr. One-piece car ramp of steel; with sllp-reslstant wheel cradle.

style and mfr. may vary

lOHMmOB

Sale Price Ea. Champion spark plugs; standard. Resistor Spark Plugs, Ea., 89C

For mony U.S. cars. It. trucks

fsgatete WMiSsfvlee ConltnOnly

_ . ,^ Momo-Motic Shocks..............Ea., 8.97

SAVE ON Monro-Motlc Pius Shocks........Ea., 12.97

.Oos-Motic Shocks...............Eo., 16.97

MUNROC Oas-Mognum Shocks............So., 23.97

DD/\IMI/^TC Lo<Kl*Handler Coil Springs Pr., 84.97

rKwUUw 19 Oos Struts'; Omni, Horison, K-Cors, Pr., $119

EOD CADQ ..... ......

5i2e>r2* **^5 ^/Mercury Pr., $139

AM|1 TPIjOlfC ManycoOkU. trucks Inslaled;konl only "MoMdi leois

Sale Price. 22-Semi^omatic rifle, 14

shot magazine, black nylon stock.

Our 69.97 Eo. Marlin 60 rifle': .22 semiautomatic with 18-shot tubular magozlnei Our 9.97,4x15 Scope For Most .22 RHIes, 7.97

**Complele with rings, mounts

%'''

179

Our 199.97. Fitness Pock 2000 fitness center includes slant board, handlebar with revolving grips, leg lift with double-handle pulley assembly, pulley bar, ankle strap and weights.

9^ 30

23%

Our 12.97 Ea. Heavy wt. Iieoce shirt or pants for

men, women. Colors.

Sold m Sporting Goods DapI

'7sow 22%

Our 89.97. Exercise bike

features speedometer/ odometer, steel frame.

Sale Price. Trampoline

Jogger with 38" foam pad and tubular-steel frame.

Mir. may vory

.97

Save Up To 30%

Our 11.97-12.97 Eo. Choice of bolls; soccer, basketball, or football.

Sold h Sporting Goods Dapt.

ft 2T Oose, 19.97 Our 34.97,29* Cose, 24.97 Our 39.97, 31* Cose, 29.97

^Sove 40%

Our 24.97.25" soft-sided pullman of lightweight durable vinyl.

Sold In Sporting Goods Oapl.

* N mort Feeorms ond AmmunrtionPohcv I tNeorm and omr?HinitrT ose kM

T sect COnrpkonce wtUi redeial ISkiHfankKfliinw Aspufcrsotoi I rmjtl t3f ocbi'd up m Oi l ton I Pufchotpd oi htc^mi rTHMi be d I tfTUdiml of Mote m wtvch Hrootmt

IsaisisL

Save 37%

Our 1.68 lox. lightning .22 long, 40-graln ammo*; box oif 50 rounds.

limit lOboxas

'7save

23%

Our 29.97. Slant board

with padded leg, ankle bar. Adjusts to 3 heights.

Sold m Spotimg Goods Oapl

Price

After

Rebate

Choice of heavy-duty

batteries; 8-pack AA" size, 6-pack "C" or "D.

Umliopkgi Sold m Sporting Goods Oapl'. Rabota Hmllad lo mtr.'s sllpuiallon

B1GYANK

Save22%-25%

97 Our n.97-17.97

8-13

Mens Shirts.......8.97

Mens Jeans 13.97

Mens X-large Jeans, 15.97

^ Tm 13.97

OFF

Sweater vests in up-to-date styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L. 8.22-10.47

$A Save 9 30%-35%

Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. Misses separates. Blouses; pants; average or petite.

Save

32%

Our 5.97. Mens pkg. ot 3 briets of polyester/cotton. Our 6.97, 3-pack Tees, $5

Sate Price. Infants top and pant sets in choice of styles. Sizes 12-24 mos.

OFF ^7

Each

Jackets of easy-care fabrics; with stylish accents. S-M-L. 19.47

97 Save 25%

Sale Price. Toddlers top and pant sets in

style, color choice. 2-4.

Our 35.97. Girlsfur-look Jackets; modacrylic. 7-14. Our 32.97, Sizes 4-6X, 24.97

Our

OFF

14.97

Girls separates. Tops, 4-6X; sweaters, pants In 4-6X or 7-14.4.59-10.47

AditytonolavcitlablelnceikHW

44 Save 24%

Our 5.88. Toddlers blanket sleepers of

easy-care fabrics. 1-4.

Fashion Bags In Oo-any-where Styles ... Ea., 3.94

Save

26%

Our 1.97 Ea. Wallets of

nylon; with bill, coin compartments. In colors.

' 'r*4 GIFT CERTIFICATES

An always-welcome gift that suits dll needs and satisfies all wishes.*5 *10 *25USE OUR UYAWAY

For buying ease, affordability.WE HONOREARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Details available in store.

Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY

Oui (Urn inianNon to to have overy octvertiied Item In Mock on out shelves H an odveillied Item to not ovoHobte lot putchoM due to any unloteieen leoion. K motl vrtl issue a Rain Check on lequesi lot ihe metchondise (one Hem Of teosonabte loinlly quonllly) to be putchoted at Ihe tote price whenevet avoHobte ot wW sen you a compota-hto qucHlly item at o compotafale teducNon In ptice

^^OFF JS

Backpacks and book-

bags in style choice.

Our 12.88, Clutch WalM, 6.88

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Seafood huggets, chips; with sauces and lemon,...1.99

AvoHobte Onty In Stotoi Wte Coteteila Ihuti. Ftl, Sal Only

USDA Choice Beef

WHOLE SIRLOIN

10 -12 Lbs. Avg.

WtRtMfVt

Tilt fM To LMt QoaiitHlos.

GREENVILLE, NC

2430 Stantonburg Road Stanton Square Shopping Center '

other Store Location:

115 East Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

INOSnTM L J.

STAITMMMMMS

Prices in this ad good Sopt. 1 thru 7 at 2430 Stantonhwg Road Stanton Square Ouipplng (inter Food Lion store location.

COCA

2 Liter

COLA

Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Coke Ciassic, Cherry Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke

Snow

White

CAULIFLOWER

Regular Store Hours:

Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

Tender

Sweet

YELLOW

CORN

ONIONS

3 Lb. Bag

South

Thompson

Sweet

Carolina SEEDLESS

JUICY

FREESTONE GRAPES MOHEVDEWS

PEACHES

Fresh

Green

BROCCOLI

WHITE

Bunch

nnii

WCAULIFLOWER

64 Ounce Carton

FIVE ALIVE

JUICE

20 Ounce Frozen Shoestring ^

LYNDEN FARMS FRENCH FBIES

2 Lb. - Frozen Dinners

FREEZER

QUEEN

$159

12 Ounce American Singles

BORDEN

SLICES

fGRAVYfii

/L CAI !CD! !DV

6SAUSBURY 5HAKS

V .'.cttjIr.RV''

$159

4 Count FrozenGREEN GIANT CORN ON THE COR $109

6 Pack Coble

OREO

STICKS

$159

8 Ounce

ImitaUoi OacM BitsBac-Os ...

Betty Crocker - AssortedCake Mixes

Betty Crocker Assorted Ready To SpreadFrostings.. 1.29

HOSTESS WHIP TOPPING2/89

Honey N'ul

Qieerios

Honey Nut

Cheerios

Holly Farms Grade AWHOLE FRYERS

HoMy Farms Grade A Regular or Country Style

CUT UPS,.78i

Oa-Cor CkickM Fried Beef Steaks or Breaded ^ ^ ^

CHUCK WACMtN PATTIES lh. 1.19

N0H9 Of HNIVfl

TURKEY BOLOGNA..................u. .59

Noase of Baeford ^

TURKEY HAM.....................u. 1 .Z9

NOnt 01 nlilOll

GROUND TURKEY or

TURKEY SAUSAGE...................u. .99

Anaoar ^

PEPERONI................. 3 02. 1.09

RegmartBMl

ARMOUR NOT DOGS . 12 oz. 1.Z9

We Reserve TheRIrtTo Liedt QeaRtttes.

Skinned & DeveinedBEEF LIVER

Anaoar ^

BACON...........................1201. 1.09

Refalar A TMck .

CURTIS BOLOGNA.................u>. 1.59

RofalarABeef .

CURTIS FRANKS................1202. 1.19

Cwtis .

BEEF MASTER FRANKS..........u.. 1.59

Oscar Mayer ^

BACON.............................u.. Z.69oa^pickles 32 01.1.63

Louis Ridi

SMOKED BREASTS...:..........ooz. 1.69

USDA Choice Beef - 20 - 22 Lb. Avg. Sliced Free!

WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS

USDA Choice Beef

SIRLOIN TIP

USDA Choice Beef

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

$198

Lb.

$218

Lb.

USDA Choice Beef

BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST

10 -12 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!

WHOLE SIRLOIN

TIPS USDA

CHOICE

b j -n

is Gz. AsSO^Su

32 Dunce

PFEIFFER DEL MONTE DRESSINGS CATSUP

32 Ounce

_ JFG MAYONNAISE

79^

MILLER LITE

8 Oz. - Regular or Ripple

FOOD LIDN

PDTATO CHIPS

IS Sunce

GREER

APPLE

SAUCE

3/S100

24 Ounce

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans Reg. & Lt.BUDWEISER BEER

4 PkNORTHERN TOILET TISSUE

30G Ct. Famiiy

SCOTT NAPKINS

w NiilnlrkO Ika. VUIItvCr

IVORY LIQUIO

14 Oz. - Assorted

72 Ounce - 75< Off Label Regular/UnscentedIDE DEIQIIiEIITREGISTER TO WIN

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.

GAS POWERED INDY MINI CAR

Drawing will be held September 21,1986.

BUY ONE GET ONE

M.49 Value Oi. Hawaiiau

Eagle Chips

IBA IB fiv

99'' WdlMC - Id llZ.

Pine Glo

34* Value * 80 .

Bes Pak Sandwich Bags

79* Value - 2 Pk.

Weight Watchers Margarine

80* Value 8 Oz. - Plain

Lenders Bagels

99* Value Lb.

Gwaltney Great Dogs

BUY TWO, GET ONEFREE!!

1.04 VahM 10 Oz.

QUAKER

QUICK

OATS

2.79 ValM Vi Gal.

OM FasMoaed noaad

BORDEN ICE CREAM

.QUICK.

OUAKER OATS

OTHER FREE

VALUES!

IT VM Oi.

Lykes

Bologna

WfeM yM liy a I Oi.

Lykas SpM LMMhMR

W 7 Oi.

Ruths

Pimento Cheese

WbM VM hay a 12 Oz.

IMh's Chtekaa SaM

it.ee Vates - 7A es.

Star

Pimento Cheese

Whaa yaa bay a iZVt Oz.

Star CMckaa Salad

DIXIE

Americas SupermarketCut ^ LOO off your food bill!

We're so convinced that you'll discover our prices are truly unbeatable, that we'll pay you $1.00 to give Winn-Dixie a try. Simply clip out the coupon at right, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $10.00 or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $1.00!wmmoaxCOUPON WJJE$ 1.00

When accompanied by $10.00 or more purchase. Good Wed., September 3 thru Tues., September 9, 1986 Limit one coupon per customer, please. Customer Signature ______

Address$1

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED

BONELESS BEEF RIB EYES

099

CUT FREE INTO

STEAKS. ROASTS, A TRIMMINGS.

D FRESH GROUND ROUND OR

CHUCK La. 1.48

JUMBO ROLL

BRAIMNY

TOWELS

FOR

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

64 0Z. CARTON REG. OR CONTRY STYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER LIMIT 2)

W-D BRAND U.a CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

BR8ISIIIGMBS i.9B

a Tpa asvi

m'Urn a ... W

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

1.DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LABGE EGGS

WITH 10.00 0. MOK

omcROiMrroi

PRICES GOOD WED., SEPTEMBER 3RD THRU TUES., SEPTEMBER 9TH!

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES:

RALEIGH DURHAM .FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARV HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN PLYMOUTH HAVELOCK ABERDEEN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVIUE GOLDSBORO ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT KNIGHTDALE DUNN EDENTON

WIUIAMSTON SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

wiwTO 'tAmericas Supermarket

18-OZ. JAR PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

15V2-OZ. CAN

HUNT'S

32 0Z. JAR RAGU

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

ALL VARIETIES

SALT FREE

NIANMflCH

8S1

1S-OZ. RAGU PASTA MEALS SPAGHETTI w/SPAGHETTI SAUCE

1S-OZ. RAGU PASTA MEALS

MINI LASAGNA ......

1S-OZ. RAGU PASTA MEALS SHELLS

w/GROUND BEEF .... 15-OZ. RAGU PASTA MEALS SPAGHETTI w/GROUND BEEF ....

.69

.99

ARMOUR.^Sk

NII1W6IIIIN

PUNCH

DEL MONTE

6-PAK del monte orchard fruit

MIX. TROPICAL FRUIT MIX, SIERRA TRAIL MIX. PINEAPPLE NUGGETS.

STRAWBERRY YOGURT RAISINS OR YOGURT RAISINS _ ________

FBUIT SN6CKS .... 1.68

.1.20

444>Z. BTt. DEL MONTE

GRAPEFRUIT OR ORMIGE

PUDDING CUPS

HERSNEV BARS

WHATCHAMACALLIT MILK CHOCOLATE REESE'S PIECESREESE'S CUP KIT KAT^MILK CHOCOLATE w/ALMONDS

8-OZ. BOX MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI OR REG. OR THIN

SPMMIITI ... DmsBI ......

12 0Z. CAN

HRMOUR

TREET

S OZ. ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 fm.89

3,01= CAN ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT . . 3 fm.79

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

35# OFF 22.0Z. BTL.

LIQUIO

PALEiOLIVE DBTED6INT

"SoflMit Hand. WHIIg You Do Dtoho."

250-CT.

NORTNERN

NAPKINS

PEPSI-COLA

MOUNTAIN DEW DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

. 24-OZ. JAR

- FRENCH'S MUSTARD

44MRPAK

IRISH

iPNINfl

SOAP

With Over10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

I FREE I COUPONi>wifiovniiit30. tm | FREE I

I FREEMILK I

! AT THE CHECKOUT (up to $1.00) I

I when you buy ANY 3^^ Cenis Retail price _ |

I wrnriA^n lirsrcA.rr !

rsi^-t'sssissr I I

Genu*-fooe^eo-li-0" loi'03

*l OOOS COflPONATiON |

I I I

! s 'A3000"10000

m'.Ml* DI >n.s touov 9Ki) K ' ud

-"'m i cixwvt ' Cfi fliompto" doc*C ' xwpoiiid'*i"e'**ii*na V) any I 'MNmN Ot 't' o*

IK mpciMAt* V nyon* ia*c>>>Uit M

11-OZ. BOX FRUITY PEBBLES OR

COCOA

PEBBLES

CEBEAL

24-OZ. BOX GRAPE NUTS

CEBEAL 1.07

6'>^-0Z.

OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

BUIWBLE BEE TUNA

2 109

FORB

ev^-oz. CAN SOLID WHITE _

BUMBLE BEE TUNA 1.09

10-OZ. CAA tlXAS PETE ^

BOfOOOCNILI 9

PLiS, Quality Meats!

U..79

FARMS GRADE 'A

PICK OF TNE GNIX149

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'FRYER NEIMGS....

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A'RORSTIMGCRICKEMS........U..89

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

FRYER THIGHS ORDRURI9TICKS... u.1.29

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' BONELESS TIME TRIMMER THIN A FANCY BREAST FILLETS ORNUGGETS ...... LB. 3.99

OSCER MET

1-LB. MG. SUCEB BACON .... 12-01. MG. LEAH 'B TASTY ... 1-LB. MG. ALL BIEAT MANNS 1-LB. MG. BEEP MANNS .....

1-LB. MG. BOLOGNA.........

1-LN. MG. BEEP BOLOGNA ....

12-01. MG. BOLOGNA........

12-01. MG. BEEP BOLOGNA... 8-01. SUCEB COONED NAM ... 0-01. MG. NAM VARIETY PAN 12-01. MG. BEEP VARIETY PAN

12-8%MMfl|i09Jpn

9Mi^.70

1 2-989NMH|^^'^^

NAM A CNiESE NU66ETS ...

...... 1.E0

1S-0Z. M0X2ABELLA SUCKS

------- 1.EU

1-8T. JA9 CLAUSSm WN8LE OR HAIVES

KOSNEB PICKUS...........

...... 1.7E

14-02. JAR CUIUSSE9

KOSHER SLICES............

...... 1.79

"LOUIS HIGH"

OX. PKG. TURKEY HAM-----

...... 1.80

S-OX. PKG. TURKEY OR

CHICKEM KREAST............

...... 1.7U

It-OX. PKG. UARIETV PACK ..

------ 2.0U

-0X. PKG. SMOKEO TURKEY .

...... 1.00

FRESH TURKEY KECKS.......

.....LB. .00

HAMILlWE l CARVE BONELESS

RRM............. LB. 2.49

1 .LB. ROU JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT

PORK SEUSRGE.......99

12-01. PNG. SMITHFIELO

SLICED RRC9N 1.79

1-LB. MG. SMITHFIELO

MERT FRSNKS 1.49

12-01. MG. SMrmnELD

REEF FRSNKS 1.19

1.99

8-01. PNG. sRi^B^^HI SERVE

SSUSSGE 1-S9

8-01. PNG. SWIFT MICROWAVE

SSUSSGE LINKS.... 1.49

8-01. MG. BUTTERBALL SMOKED OR OVEN ROASTED

TURKEY RRESST ... 1.89

8-01. MG. BUTTERBAU

KDNEYKSM ....... 1.49

8-01. MG. BUTTERBAU

SMOKED TURKEY... 1.99

vGoidNoiMlMping'

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'

8REAST.............. LB. 2.29

COUNTRY PRIDE BONELESS

FILLET OF RREAST .... lb.3.99

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'

DRURIETTES.......... lb. 1.39

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A'

FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR

DRUMSnCKS......... LB. 1.09

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED COUNTRY PRIDE

FRYER GIZZRRDS lb. .79

WILSON RECIPE READY BONELESS

PORK CROPS lb.4.49

WILSON RECIPE READY WHOLE PORK

TENDERLOINS .... lb.4.40

12-01. MG. WILSON

SLICED BftCOM 1A9

2-ia. WILSON JUST FOM US

RSER lA.S.8S

12-01. MG. WILSON CANNED

HSM PSTTIES 1.S8

3-LB. CAN WILSON

CSNNED RSM 9.49

BUY 1-18. CUP OLDMCNORY

SEA BEST

FLOBNBBR FILLET..........

20-01. STBFFBO FLOBBOEB 20-01. DBVILBO CBABS ....

2 LB. BOX 40 FATHOMS

FISBSTICNS ..............

S-LB. BON BAG WMITIBG...

LB. 2.88

' NMRBBBBIM FBTATO FATTIES

S-LB. BOX IB6BIIA CAFES

LB..79

BIBmBOnLLST

2.88

................... E.SS

t-LB. BSX VIB6IBIA CAFES TBOBT FILLET 3.4S

24 01. TYSON

CORNISH HENS...

12-01. MG. TYSON BREAST PATTIES OR

CHICKEN CHONNS

BILLSBIEB SMOKES BILLSBIOB BSSP SMOMSO SAOSASB SH-OX. OOSV PABMS SAOSASB 00

SAOS ACE COSESE OISCIHTS..........

1-LB. KABfl'S U'L COCKTAIL SMOKIES

LB. t.19 LB. E.4E

.. 1.SE t.OS

2'^-01. MG. CARL BUDDIG SLICED

LUNCH

MESTS

JESSE JOHES 14-01. MG. POBN SAUSAGE .. 1.79 12-01. MG. ALL MEAT FBABNS 1.18

14-01. MG. GOLOGBA........ 1.49

1-LB. MG. MOOOLEAF BOLOGNA .99

?$SPI

RRM............. LB. 2.40

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

CHUNK SIDE MERT l42.10

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

SLICED SIDE MERT lb. 2.30

12-01. MG. GOLD KIST CHICKEN PATTIES. BREAST PATTIES. OR

CHICKEN NUGGETS . 2.49

12-01. PKG. GOLD KIST

CHICKEN STRIPS ... 2.99

1-LB. PKG.

GREAT BOGS........

1LB. PKG. GWALTNEY

BIGBMEATFGABKS.

la-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY

ALL MEAT FBANNS ..

la oz. PKG. GWALTNEY SUCeOAACOH......

1.89

1.19

1.99

bURCllOICElbRLoiiPkHCES %

12-PAK JELL-O

GELATIN

POPS

12PAI CHOCOLATE-VANILLA SWIRL OR VARIETY

PUDDING

POPS

CINNAMON ROLLS. 4-PAK REG. OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS OR 8-OZ.

CRESCENT ROLLS

TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS

1-LB.

BUTTERFLY SHRIMP OR

MICROIMIIVE SHRIMP

1-LB. BOX SEA PAK

SERIEirM BATTER

10OZ. BAG SEA PAK

ONION RINGS.....

1S4>Z. BAG SEA PAK

NRSNPRPPIES ....

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI IN CREESE .

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE OR

BRUSSEL SPROUTS IN BUTTER ...... 1.14

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT LE SUEUR PEAS IN BUTTER OR

WRITE CORN IN BUTTER 1.19

10OZ. GREEN GIANT

CORN

ICE CREAM

'STOBFPER'S''

1S.4Z. MACMIOM A MEESE....

IC-SZ. SFMUM SOOFFLE.......

11-OZ. FEFFERMI OR SRVSAOE

FIZUS.........................

1E-RZ. RELVXE FIZZA...........

1.11

.00

E.ES

E.OS

lt%-BZ. CBICIL A VE6. 9%-SZ. SAUSBBBV STEAK SV^SZ. TBBNEV BIJOH

10-OZ. FIESTA AH-OZ. A-4A 0RAM6E 10%-OZ. ORIERTAL 11%-OZ.PARRNtER

10-OZ. BOX JENOS CRISP 'N TASTY

PIZZAS ....

-OZ.BOX

MR. P'S FIZZRS

Ml vMoms

*_ - -

' AlRTDffaPU

2-PAK PET-RTTZ

PIE CNUSTSNEUS

10-OZ. DOWNVFIAKE ECONOMY PACK

WAFMS............... 1.30

^NEotTcan

SENECA

GEAPE

JUICE

TVSON SOUTBERM FRIED

12-OZ. CNICN'M CHUNKS......

12-OZ. CNICK'M DIPPERS.....

10-OZ. BREAST PATTIES......

12-OZ. CAN SENECA APPLE JWCE .. .At

6-OZ. SARA LEE AU BUTTER CHEESE OR WHEAT N CHEESE

CROISSANTS

20-OZ.

ORE IDA

SNOESTRINGS

POTATOES

RACARDI MIXERS

STIIAWOnRIV DAIQUIM

HRMACOIAOA

HMMTM

16-GZ.

TASTE O' SEA

PERCH FILLET

10-OZ. TASTE O* SEA

FLOUNDER FILLET

2.99

WiliMXlAmericas Supermarket

i --I

S0H;MIL , E

10-CT. GLAD LAWN

CLEAM-UP BAGS

20-CT. glad

TRASH

BAGS..... 2.44

30-CT. GLAD LARGE

GARBAGE BAGS 1.99

- 0.1

4 PAK (QLeTI

LIGHT

SOFT WHITE

BULBS

40*6075*100 WATT 50100*150 WATT

3-WAY G.E. LIGHT BULBS

BA.

2.49

16-OZ. BAG

M&M'S

CANDIES

PLAIN OR PEANUT MAM'S MARS BARS^TWIX^S MUSKETEERS MILKY WAV^SNICKERS

078

20 CT./16 0Z. DIXIE

PARTY

CUPS

48^./B-INCH DIXIE

PAPIR PLATES

0^^9-OZ. DIXIE

CUM ...

12.0Z. CAN REG. OR SCENT II

LYSOL SPRAY 2.43

22-OZ. BTL. CUNG

TOILET BOWL CLEANER..- 1.29

16-OZ. BOX LYSOL

LAUNDRY SAHITI2ER . 1.61

0-PAK

MAM'S CANDIES

PLAIN OR PEANUT MAM'S MARS BARS-TWIX-3 MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY-SNICKERS

Macaroni

ieildar

estjtai

7V. OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI

AND

CHEDDAR

3^.99

NOODLE noodle ROM _RONI

14-OZ. BOX INSTANT. REG. OR BROWN

COMET RICE

6-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN ALL VARIETIES

NOODLE RONI .69

22-OZ. BTL.

CLASS

5-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN ALL FLAVORS CEXCEPT WILD)

RICE A RONI.. .59

WORKS

18-OZ. BTL.HUNT'S

BARBECUE SAUCE. .99

11-OZ. CAN HOT SHOT FLYING

INSECT

KILLER

l -QT. CAN GULF

M9T9R 9IL

4%-tZ. LIWIMMMST 4%-6Z. BIVILIB HAM 4H-9Z. R9A9T BMP I 4%-9Z.C9MHR9

4W-9Z. ONCMNi

OV.-OZ. OLD EL PASO

TACO DINNERS. 1.56

M 19-OZ. CAN REFRIED BEANS 70

.SI 12-CT. TACO SHELLS.......... 1.02

TVi-OZ. 4-PAK PILL8BURY BUTTER OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

MffWATCHNN

WITBABBi^

'^mvMVORRRV

FWRCHOnlbR

5* OFF/64-OZ. BTL.

SNUGGLE

EA8RSC

SOFTENER

CONVENIENCE SIZE

HUGGIES

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

REGULAR OR

i i

i X\iJ.

^ #

^li-.. SAlltdtt

24 CT. BOX

LIIZlAMilE TEA BAGS

Z%01.BTL MRS. DASN SEASONING

175-CT.

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUES

Vh-OZ. BTL.

^ > SOFTSOAP

liquid

SW^ET

32-OZ. BTL.

SUNSIMEET PRUNE JUICE

MIMDfl MMD 0RN6i JUICE

CUDDY FARMS GOURMET QUALITY \WHITE OR SMOKED

TURKEY

MACARONI AND CNEESB OR ESCAUOPEO .. APPLES LB-

g;gf"

12-PC. SATCHEL

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN .

"SUCED TO YOUR ORDER"

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL LEAN AND TENDER ^

BOILED HAM ... ld.3d49

CORNED BEEF OR

PASTRAMI Li. 4.08

AU BEEF

BOLOGNA ......

HONEY CURED

HAM...........

X >____

ld.1.08

3 mm TYSONS quality jumbo m .98 CORN DOGS.......... 2 F0R$1

DELI QUALITY' U.S. CHOICE MEDIUM OR RARE

ROAST

BEEF

SLICED TO ORDER

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD LB.

ORIENTAL STYLE SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG

ROLLS

37-OZ. MARSHIES PLAIN OR LEMON

RING POURID CAKE..3.40

_ _ le-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED

'"1-4S FRENCH BREAD.......

COFFEE CAKES M.E.4E CINNAMON SWIRLS ..

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this 8'pg. section are effective

7 full days!

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

5-LB. BAG PURE CANE

DIXIE

CRYSTALS

SUDAR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

STATIC FREE-LEMON FRESH'

H OFF/42-OZ. BOX

FAS

ETERGEMT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT II

Coior FsSm Developing Sale

12 EXPOSURE ROLL

24 Exposre Roll $1.99 - 36 Exposure Roll $2.99 [110,126, Disc or 35IMIM Filml Plus Gel a Coupon Good for a FREE 5x7 Color Print With Each Roll Developed.

This Weeks Featured

Accessory Items

Crystal Set

Save $6.00 from our Regular Discount Price With This Coupon

YSmooKcz

S.\VE$6.00 t-r rit^

Jotuinn Haviland iwwnOsto I I

* ' W

4-Soup Bowls

Save $8.00 from our Regular Discount Price With This Coupon

Bavaria Gcnnany Fine China

CRYSTAL SET

Our Rag Discount Price $17.99

Coupon Savings $ 6.00

Your Prk (with coupon) $11.99 ^ . ^

S'-Coupon VsHd ^^3-0___

;fMN

SAVE $8.00

Johann Haviland Bavaria Germany Fine China

4-SOUP BOWLS

(Xr Reg. Diseoum Price $25.99

(Xupon Savings...........$ 8 00

Your Price (with coupon) $17.99

110 '-Coupon Valid Sopl. 3-9_ J

FISCE 2-Volume f Matching

DiCnONARY

Buy Voiumes 2 & 3 or Funk&Wagnalls New Encyclopedia for only $4.99 each and receive a matching 2'volume dictionary.

VOLUME 1 IS STILL ONLY

with $5 purchase

FUNK &WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

I*.

im FKG./IN tueeoipr

marqmm

24-OZ. STEAK-UMM

SANDWICH

STEAKS

t-ei.

UINIS CNnSI cmifisucis i.se

CIMBBAB CNUU 1.BB

MBBM CBilll........

CMeeBR cmn s.7t

CBIBBM Clllin......

FRESH CHILLED 64-OZ. CARTON

^ V-8

VEGETABLE

12#AKMlCinYli0Utf

ICECEEMNBMS .. 2.49

S4A.CUFI

ePfMAO

CNiCN ....

1.SS

taNn ttock BomwI M CtaMmoi Oadi Umil 5 Coupon good thiu W6/B6

oisdipanm 60.75

Limit2 coupon Z9 tNu9m pwehott

Coco-Colo Piodudi 6iXKk 12-OZ. oom Chooto Colai Sprite. Mteute Moid Oiongo and rnoio. Umtt 3

ACTIFED

DimmI Salteries 2-pacfc "C* of D" wSingte9^.>yhalne batteries mol

lee heieOn Noli NoMol or 9 tasb-ion ooloa glamour or actee lenatei Adhesive NaN fobs 40-PK. ^ 199

AcWed 12 oblis or 10 copsutoi For leltof of ooid and hay fever congest cmd lunriy noie.

Piliiio or Ntelo Cologne Sptay 1-OZ. vrilh FREE Body Spray 25<XL Indulge yourself.

909 shampoo or ooncMIoner 150Z. Exira-body look fhoTs manageable. Hohdiessing 1M)I----------199

Reoular Mtoe lekerd System 2 Pholo Preeemng

One coupon per roH or dsc. Coupon good thru W6/86 CoufMn must accompany order

50% OFF

WWRMulaipriei

guiar price letoidURralab 39 Photo

One coupon per roH. Coupon good thru 9/6/86 Coupon muel oocompany

(722)

R9.7/A-1

6.50

Jopdoch Sosiy EyM 24 eye ihades or Complete Face Kit of and cheek ookxs plus a minor. Reg. 8.50

2.89

-i^ssas:

2.39

I 199

-1WS3I

3.49

, lt9SS

V_I_>

1.39 S <

^ J

99* S

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2.49

aNMBOOOl

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Mmi tor dy SSnQ^Mousee Mn 20OZ. 6.

Spallec

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ftoinn Body tay 35<E wMi FRS FM ndto etth neodptoim find iri gmdt for iooglng.

ImdImmmIi

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IMnlMI8QiMiMok., MMWfloii orlye ndudw nuha non ndl' ShadoirljiQi^ Mo 0mi (jtoMandftLOOOItiiiik bfendi color tor yL

lOHM Ml Coinniot Cliooee Iboe mceufX

a 1.89

OtoflOVicitohlnaorllnled oaeerVOZ.orVMh40Z. neoli dubtoom acne.

M SS diaye cream IfOI Gel that gnollnil scent ereiytne youdiONeL

MM Deodorant May UOL02$OlJm Me. Stay dra dry.

NedragmoSoopafrOg: MMMpj^Ca

ban 3-pocfc. Try originai oonW21oilw *.

or dry ddn formula Begularcr

AA/A-2

Vour Eckerd PharmocM is oftoringyou ways to save money. Hyou^ oyer 60,

join our Senior Cittzens dub, and save on health coie needs, vitamins, convalescent aids and more. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist tor detcMs. If you ore a senior citizen and are overweigtit, your doctor may rebornmend that you take off a tow pound! Vbur Eckerd Pharmacist has a tow tips to moke losing weight a little easier. Rrst, set realistic goals. It wiU take more than just a tow weeks to lose that extra weight. Second, reword yoursetf. Every time you reach a goo!, do an activity you er^. TNrd, practice moderottoa If you get a craving tor ice cream, don't rush to the Store tor a hair galon. Instooa walk to your looal ice cream shop tor a single scoop, itomember to rely on your Eckerd Pharmacist for heipfui advice on oN your health care needs.

70 Mmd P!mmaM,mMng^ mom kttpotiani man yom tmanm

CtoptoMort

nWnHWHi OT W WQi

Pertauetthiiil tfinilk

Vitamin C duO-MG A-ifh rose nips 1C0 toDlets 30 f'ee or Vitamin E 200 U P .A Cha '!0C capsules

Caltrate 600 Calcium Suaple^^ent o Caitraie 0OO Wrth Vitamin D 60 tablet! Coated for easv swallowna

4.99 s;

-1t99

,3.99

GMMVibfriaffSICMalMi Otptnd Dkpotabie Urvtotgomwiiii lO-pocfc regular

aOtdbislsCetdspsnclcble or xlicKbiOfbmcy. Rx (toaeet, eflecfiv pmtoclion

MwMagtoBaihorloiion 90GefWc

Mlaf more nakxdto*

Of DKXIOor CCWMOl piODIOml

GerWe ffdn com tor SOOxick wlh flwdbto

you orto your baby. iNcIa tor your lotoly.

MOtoM twnpMsekr

_____________aM ilprtoeitmaMlNto OHMtaoMAngleAdu oMMdeShMrPkMlicV/

tokto or124iowOG|3etoii3k. v^sosimoktottsetolO 1oot)iiito.Choowiegitor BondagMi eox of 6a Hone

Nori-dtowerrsw formula remoiei rednem or oompoct. a wpply for cut!

RA/A-3

ki VboqIi li 4 cotaBonvi Ipi IM I eai* M or im M yov ml to

sarlBi

tow* 3U. DMMh Sokv CalctJialon #SL^ or

#S170& itog 6.99 ocieh

SOOlOMmIi

Foiclriaatoul(tor#F0m

eg. il99

^sheets.

up now,

Popw Mato Mekal Roler Pen, HighNghler or Morki-oto Motor. Reg 89^ to 99

5/1.00

^ Ml n riri ri

RN0OW Win pcxMBB ana fostonen or two poctols or report coMer.

Jerdon Minor Go Ughtiy .ligMed minor. Look great and save. Reg. 1499

Cioiiol Fioctod Hoiiselter #KF-2a Easy kaveing set has 20 loNen Reg ^.99

VIP Pro GtobeTioltor 1200-watt toidtog tK* dryer #VPGT. Reg. 13.99

ho Curling #FC-1.Fk>dodto your hair. Reg 9.9<

Rove Perm or Perm RefW. Choose regular, body only or extra curty.

Rove Hair Spray 7-OZ. Try regular, unioenled or non<toroiol extra hold.

Run of Rie loom* Men's Colton MeCi Hock. T-#*ti 3-pack

R2A4.9.7/A-4

'Regular price Men^ Dress and Sport Socks. Various colors and stylet. Reg 1.99 to 499

Ltoggi Regular Pantyhose 2-f pack PsBorlBd Nndeik sheer or reintoroed toe.

Regular pm

Lunch KNs with Thermos* Select your tovorle ptosNc or soffside style. Regi to H.99

Popplee Chlcben't DMiei. Vour chid wR iGwe a mug bowl or tumbler. Reg 109

j or Round Ptostlc Bas^orVKtetoble

Raw Hair Masque 80Z. Normal, dry. pemtod or extia body formulae

Roux PandM Color Mousse 50Z. Try red riol. golden spel orrd more.

V06 Hair Spray HOZ. or Hot OH Treatment Zixidc Get extra body and hold.

Aussie Mega Shampoo OZ eHh 3-Mbiule Mtade 40Z MoneyMng2-pacic

_ IRMcPlolBClBr 160 (mots Mnlure and uphotstory. Reg. 499

PtaylSBt Gkywi SmaH. medum and lorwsiies to tt ewry hand^ 249

Sunshine Angle Bioom Gets in oomen Reg. 3J9 Sponge mop tM

tMsM Zoom BRXxn carpet

sneeper. lidys rugs test and h easy. Reg. 13.99

2/1.99

Otad Troth Bogs 30<]orlon box of 10 or large lolchen 13-goHon box of 1&

Hailx 2 m 1 Flea Collar Long-lasting sizes for dog. cot or puppy. Reg 3.49

AnnorAR Vinyl Pioteclant lOOZUteonmbber. ptatHc. more. Reg 649

lie Oltposabie Lighters 5-pack. Stock up now.

Reg 2.99

R2^.S,7/C-5

Cnacirti MMneh Chooie coKimei, maple wcNJt or 3ipack toffee.

2/3.00

newer toost Dry Roasted PeorMJts 160Z. Reaular or unsoHed. Reg. 249

5S0Z.'bag.BgMftui flavors each. nio. 99*

Choose longy flutt floeois in idi; tabs or bags

/1.00 2/1.00

fooMe lieiGh Pope, ax poputai flovon In a bundv ttegTsy each

SungpMee Cub sun gtam. RegiflAtlol&OO

H^tewe Sito NomMon

^eoeh -Emmie" MW R)Od Pncessor #544 Reg 49.99

Save OitO Mr. Oolee KKcup Coffeemohsr #CM-ia Reg 2499

Sews OMsr UOO neetor StaK

Ughlweight SteofiHliy bon 1^1300 Reg 19.99

39.99

OK OockRadolslephone #SWMOa Has ledtal, mute and tone/pube. Reg 49.99

29.99

;Pu

Wcfler-9T \Nbter Fler SKNMOa Reg 19.99

_____________Mossoger

#NM1QMR or Body/be fPG-IOQMR^ Reg 16.99

Scwe Sito

Held Shower #DM-209. Reg 2S1

Om MSFM Stoieo Coaefle Reooider#C849.Rsg 39.99 BASFtopes9(Niii2pk. 144

MognoMK AM/FM Stereo Rooo wflh headphones #165a Reg 17.99

M Aleit Rechargeable

RoMsN Compact pmi heavy duly oonfhuciloa

flportis Apolo LH)Alann dock. Feotums boNeiy reserve. Reg 17.99

i I- * aA - >-

OCMO woni sponi woicn #F21W.Aocuntetodepihi of 30 melen Reg 9.95

ShdMbed Floppy 5^4* Dbk oacfc DoubleddediRSfHPlL 9.99

IM9^H20Bknk^deo lope Scwe ol you tcwoifle movies and IV dwws

Wood VMee OcMeeL Ibo drawers dore 24 i4deo to)ei Reg 99

W-'i,

iM. CfioQi a AMI AMtoMMlllMI iMiiialli SHKKwinQlrJ

An AdwWng 8u0|iliiiwfc__ VGAVAIX BdttnfTOeOWW

laiBar

1-29

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Mt^GtiorlbrtarCon-WngularargBl Uii 2

No* KMl oouponM Coupon good twu 9M6

filial oooompony pwdioM

16.88

IMra taMpM Logp

64-pock or Midhim UmN2

MOOWOKIUlOOUfMn aj

good kvu 9W86 Coupoti WMt oceowpony pwchof

AnN-ponpkanl 225<3Z.or 30Z.Umit2 twOuul coupon 2jM DOKWn good ttvu M/86

Ooupoii mHil oooofnpony pwdicao

IJJUJJJ

159

Iwonr Stampoo or CoTKMonir 150Z. GoiPo on hair. Uml 2

rrsv^ wxs-sww ui. l

Coi)on good tw WM6

Ooypwi Mai flccpmpoay pwdioM

I-

99*

mrOMiU|Ukl22CK Uml 3l Wet aUgrti

Noe wewul coupon t# Coupon good iMi MM

C019011 final ooGQiiipany pwckflw

I I

I l:Have you heard about...

Eckerds new Surprise Savers? We call them Surprise Savers because you have to come in to our store to find out what they are. It s our way of saving you more. Just look for Surprise Saver flyers when you come to Eckerd. Youll be surprised at the savings you find on products trom every corner of our store. But then, saving at Eckerd is no surprise.

Donnr 6602. RMe SoMner. RMh lotnl 1MI8

No* Moul coupon U Coupon good ttw MM

Mai oeeompony piaeHa^j

M n**fw fw ilgM to Imn qponMM.

cf nboM MMd to OM pa CMtaRiii. ** aw MM tag** for aw iekifd iwMMl you.

R9.7/M

The oh-so-appetizmg, sure-to-be tantalizing Quincys Steak & Garden Salad Combo

(Oh-so-money-saving coupons on reverse side)

1 S-

i-' y ^ J

V -

' -

''^y< V'

n A/"'-:< .. ' .

> . -

; ' * *v >. ,' '"A--A'iiT^^V'.''

y' X. r v/'al/v/,,

is ii the Gaitieii Salad that makes it so appetizing, or the six choice entrees that make it so tantalizing?

Seleftion. First, wb start with top quality, western U.S. beef. Then we cut and trim our steaks fresh daily to ensure the finest cuts for your favorite aged riheye, T-hone. or U.SiD.A. choice sirloin steak. That same attention-to-perfection goes into our chicken, fish and vegetables-everything we prepare and serve at Quincys.*

Preparation. Every Quincys steak is charbroiled to seal in the natural juices. Then theyre served hot from the grill for a meal thats oh-so-appetizing. '

Friishness. Garden-fresh lettuce. Just-ripe tomatoes. Forbidden fruits, mouth-watering melons and savory chrpped turkey or ham. Plus cole ^aw, potato salad and a host of glorious garden produce for a sure-to-be-tantalizing dish. Forthe^iats-that-cant-bedieat (at-a-price-thaPs-extra-nice) iPa Qnincys Steak & Garden Si^d Gombo.

C01MTIYSTY1 SIEAK

Choice of potato

ChoKX of mushroom sauce mr peppers and ior

Garden salad

Beverage

EXPIRESSeptember 30,1986.

Only

$999

^ ^PLUSTAX

tl.

pg^Quinnrsonly Not good with any other dixQunts or senior citizens'canil Limit one coupon per person.

A'&sktfHoDe

8 or REGULAR SIRLOIN

Choice of potato

Garden salad

Bevers^e

Offer good at participating Quincys only Not good with any other discounts or senior citizens cards. Uniit one coupon per person.

*Pre<ooked weight.

Only

M99

m nt f TO O']

PUIS TAX

Quincy'S

STEAK HOUSE

EXPIRESSeptember 30,1986. AlfifeOfHotneAirsyhlbne.

^DUARWAIfK

'Qa* 0., $C99

Choice of potato

ColeslaRv

H!!?-hpSE^

Garden salad

Beverage

OHergoodalpartidiMting Qiincyi only after 4 pim. m good with any other I cBscounls or senior citizens'cardi Limit I one coupon per person.

PLSTAX

EXPIRESSeptember 30,1986. Qjupon good after 4 pm. only

STEAK HOUSE I

AlsteOHome

k^fromHome.

IOV2OZ: LARGE SIRLOIN

^$C99

Choice of potato

Garden salad

.p. r ^ .....

Offer good at participating Quincys only Not good with any other discounts or senior citizens cards. Limit one coupon per person. Pre-cooked weight.

Quincy's

STEAKHOUSE

PLUSTAX

_ I

EXPIRES September 30,1986.

AlisfeOiHnwAvaylitimHoine.

S1EAK&SHRIMP

Only

5'Aoz? Petite Sirloin

7 large golden fried

Gardens^

Beverage

Offer good at partid-paling Quimys only Not good with any other discounts or senior citizens'caids. Limit one coupon per person. *Pre<ooked weight.

PLUSTAX

EXPIRESSeptember 30,1986.

lEAKHOUgEl

ALskOiHome

lOOZTRIBEYE

^^99

Chdce of potato

Garden salad Beverage

Offer good at participating Quincys only Not good with arqr other discounts or senior citizens cards. Limit one coupon per person.

Pre-cooked weight.

Quincy'S

STEAKHOUSE

PLUSTAX I

EXPIRES September 30,1986. ATtskOiHomeAvivlmlb^

. i

t %*

^f;:<

mj^'W^*:

j*.

19MJ.C.PwNityC&,lnc. M>tW32

Tops and bottoms.

The requisite separates for a fall wardrobe. Of cotton, polyester/ cotton or acrylic. Big girls sizes.

A. Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. A schoolgirls staple, the unconstructed cotton sheeting jacket. Sale 8.99 Reg. $11. Pull-on cotton sheeting pants.

Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. King Cote"^ ribbed knit shirt in solid colors.

8. Sale 14w99 Reg. $20. Sweater vest and blouse set. In a choice of pretty colors.

I Sale 9.99 Reg. 13.99.5-pocket corduroy jeans. Regular or slim.

Not shown:

Pull-on cotton sheeting mini skirt, Reg. $7 Sale 5.99

Sale 2.99

Cotton briefe a tees.

C. Reg. 4.39, pkg. of 3. All cotton briefs or tees. Boys sizes.

Sale 5.99

Fashion Leotard.

D. Reg. $8. Little dancers and gymnasts make a big hit in a pretty

/ nylon leotard. Girls sizes 4-14.

Sale 1.49 Reg. 2.50. Nylon exercise tight. Girl's sizes 4-16.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Sat., Sept. 6th, unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

I A. Reg. 7.99.2 piece fleece jog suit. Cotton/polyester. Infent sizes.

Toddlers sizes, Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.99 B. Reg. 7.99.2 piece jog suit. Cotton/ polyester. Newtx)m or infant sizes.

Sale 5.99

IC. Reg. 7.99. Sweet dreams begin with a Toddletime* fleece footed over sleeper. Delicately detailed with embroidered front. Ceianese Fortrel* polyester. Infants sizes.

Toddlers sizes, Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.99

Sale 6.99

ID. Reg. 8.99. Toddletime* 2 pc. footed sleepers with assorted print tops and solid bottoms. Of Ceianese Fortrel* polyester. Toddler and infants sizes.

Sale price effective thru Sat, Sept. 20th.

*150 off

E. 3 pc. nursery set. of wood and wood products. Save on a 540 coil quilted vinyl mattress, too.

I Crib, Reg. $259 Sale $199 I Chest, Reg. $269 Sale $224 I Dresser, Reg. $299 Sale $254 I Mattress, Reg. $79 Sale 62.99 Sale prices effective thru Sat, Sept 13th.

20% off

F. Toddletime* bedding coordinates of cotton and polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

I Crib sheet .......... 7.00 5.60

I Receiving blanket..... 7.00 5.60

I Comforter or bumper

pad.................22.00 17.60

I Diaper stacker........ 7.50 6.00

I Diaper bag..........14.00 10.99

Sale 69.99

IG. Reg. 89.99. This Toddletime* stroller converts to a carriage. Chrome plated with quilted polyester/cotton seat.

Only 55.99

IH. Protect little ones with the Century 2000* car seat. Has a molded plastic body with a cushioned seat.

Sale prices on bedding, stroller, car seat effective thru Sat, Sept 20th.

I _ rnmm xC: _ _ e."W y

^ %

Boys dress up in shirts, vests and slacks in their favorite patterns and styles. Of cotton, polyester/ cotton, Dacron* polyester/cotton or acrylic.

A. Sale 8.99 Reg. $11. ^ boys' shirt in assorted stripes and paisleys.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $16. Big boys' Bugle Boy*twHI pants with front pleats.

B. Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Little boys' plaid shirt and solid vest set.

I Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. Little boys' Supercord* jeans. Regular or sNm sizes, a Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Big boys' Pier Connection* plakJ shirt.

jjJCPenney mmm

Classic cardigans.

Brush-up on the classics with acrylic cardigans. A palette of fall colors.

Reg. Sale

A. Misses boude cardigan $22 16.99

B. Misses' Orion cardigan $15 11.99 Not shown:

Petitesboude cardigan... $22 16.99

Smart\^ue!

1799 , everyday

C. Petites crepe de chine bow blouse of polyester.

Sale 16.99

Handsome jacket.

D. Reg. $22. Soft polyester suede-look jacket with % sleeves. Misses sizes.

E. Sale 12.99 Reg. $16.

Misses'cord pants. -

Yourchoice,29.999-2-5 leather shoes.

F. Reg. $40. Nothing equals the style of these 9-2-5* shoes. Choose pumps or slings. Assorted colors.

Sale prices on 9-2-5* hoe effedive through September 13Mt20% offAl Sheer Ibes pantliose

Step right up... while you stand to save 20% off regular prices! Sheer Toes* pantihose of Flexxtra* nylon with cotton panel. In plenty of diades.Smart \^riues! 1Q99 and 1799, every d^

Smart VMua,17J9 every dmLMteses

bow blouse of Dacron* polyesiK Smart HWutb IQlSS eeary dqL EtastidzBd-weist pants of Dacron* polywlr. lieaeef or peW aiaBS.

\MomertS dzBS. lUi mtsry dmiSmart \Mje! 19.99, everyday

The low heel leather pump. In narrow medum and wide widlhs.

_ II

Percale sheets h pretty patterns.

A. There^s nothing quite like sleeping on crisp percale sheets. Ours are priced so low, youll want them in every pattern! Easy-care polyester/ cotton. Flat or fitted:

Special Buy

Twin.................... 3.99

Full..................... 8.99

Queen...................12.99

King.................. 15.99

Std. pillowcase pr........... 6.99

Queen pillowcase pr. ...7.99

King pillowcase pr......... 8.99

Sdl6 6.99std

JCPemey bedpiiow.

B. Get a good night's sleep in your choice of firmnesses. Cotton/ polyester ticking, piumped with Astroplus polyester fill. Choose soft, medium or firm.

Reg. Sale

Standard........... 9.99 6.99

Queen ......12.99 9.49

King. .......14.99 10.99

Sale prices on bedpiHows effective thru Sat, Sept 13th.

Special buy

14b99 any size

Cotton thermal b!anhet=

C. Our pure cotton thermal blanket keeps you warm in winter, cool in summer. Pretty pastel solids in twin, full, queen or king sizes.

Special buy,

29.99any size Handsome bedspreads

D. Make the most of a beautiful bedroom with a handsome new bedspread. This one comes in your choice of florals and geometries. Polyester/cotton with polyester fib^ill. Twin, full, queen or king sizes at the same low price!

LO ^

VJ/o 0

Sale 3374s;.anJaguar equals.

Reg. 49.99. Be a first dass traveler with Jaguar Casuals. In nylon, accented with vinyl trim. I.D. tags and outside pouches on most pieces. In brown, burgundy or navy.

Reg. Sale

Garment bag 54.99 41.24

26" duffle..........44.99 33.74

Carry-on...........39.99 29.99

Tote..............22.99 13.79Sale*28siJaguar 5000 Series.

Reg. $35. Pack it all with Jaguar 5000 vinyl luggage. Soft sides give a little for extra packing space. Pullstrap and wheels on 25" and 27" pullman. In brown, burgundy or navy.

Reg. Sale

Garment bag.........$20 15.00

27" pullman. ........$45 36.00

Carry-on............$22 17.00

Tote.......... $12 7.20Sale*28iL,Jaguar Capri.

Reg. $35. The Jaguar Capri collection is a light travel companion. Nylon construction. Pullstrap and wheels on 25" and 27" pullman.: naw, t Ji QUi V nr tan

Reg. Sale

Garment bag ....$25 20.00

27" pullman .........$45 36.00

Carry-on............$22 17.00

Tote................$16 9.60

)bre looking smarter than everJUPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 and ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1986

OXFORD, ALABAMA ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA STAUNTON. VIRGINIA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

ao HO HQTOla

oocr AFTER REBATC WEilRLpwctaw

Rtaulirtvl.03. Regular 30 or HDOO motor ol. UmK 5 quarts.

PRICE

3.33r 1.501

TE Helps protect 'your car from

ISSg-'SSff'""-

3 PK. INSIDE FROST LIGHT BULBS

40,60.75 or 100 watts. Limit 2

QUALITY ATHLETICS

Joggers, hi-tops, midiiis, court shoes and aerobic styles. Mens 6V^ to 12, ladies 5 to 10 and boys ZVz to 6. I

CHILDRENS SIZES^m

^ashmere

packs per wattage. 3W/-------

I WAY BULB.

38 OZ. RINSO DETERGENT

Rea. 1.38. Laundry 2.

.99* detergent. Limit

Srtissoe

Reg.To7T Ea.110 sheet towels or 175 sheet facial tissue.

Regularly 3 For *1. Cashmere Bouquet. Limit 4 bars.

Nei

TIN

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Family size 21 quart laundry basket wastebasket

6 gallon trash 5 piece sink can with lid set - ^

6 piece mixing 15 quart oall bowl set with spout

2 ,-#

HOIK I

Dtg. 121.22.7 oz. 2 deooraUw stylet. ------- - LAMP OH.. "*

C!L LAMPI

TRAV-L-BOWLSi

'nww pt or two 1V4 qt containers.

Assorted

ahapeetnd

asm

A!B PAMC HP

PijSB mm'

BsI(b&roast or cookie ng. TO pan. Microwave safe

9* PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER

Ragultfly 2.M. 2PK.C0VEM...1.M

\m 5 YR INTERIOR

PAIWT

PAINT

Reg 7,59 ' i-- - < " ' -fiat wall paint In 4 attfanti

containers.

3 PACK BRUSHES

Assorted widths.

4" wALL

.BRUSH *2

16 PIECE

MELAMINE

DINNERWARE

Rag. 8JQ. Service for 4. Plates, cups, saucers and bowls.

FLATWARE ASSORTMBIT

SouDSDOons, teaspoons and dinner knives or forks.

DECK

MOP

with wooden handle.

CORN

BROOM

sturdy broom with wooden handle.

rfi

AMIFil

WINDSmi Ll) WASIW K SOLV1NT AND ANTIFKKlZt:AUTO PRODUCTS

One gallon windshield washer fluid

12 ounce brake fluid

12 ounce power steering fluid

12 ounce FIx-A-Flat

6 ounce Liquid Wrench Super Lubricant

SPARKOMATIC CAR STEREO

AM/FM stereo and cassette player.

6*X 9* COAXIAL

SPEAKER SET.. .isas

lOMBL

1.47 .SOS&n

MTOOSr

'SMTsTp

2.99

1.001

60Z.8TP0AS 1S0Z.STP0IL TREATMENT TREATMENT

I STP SINGLE OIL RLTERS

'ween RiiuMy 139.

POR'

ll9e.SPor*1.140

iOZ. A|tx clomiof Of IS o^yyiiw A HwiMMf bildno oodR.

ARMOR ALL PROTECTANT

Ria STIi PPoWcte A bMuUfiM \Nnyl, ruobtr wood. iMlhtr, pImMc A mora. AOLORtaiJi...........IJi

1SOZ.SiZERiQ.4J9.

IiMsBpwts.

lAKtFobnc

lOtodoninl

RAIN DANCE CAR WAX

Rog. SJ9.14 oz. oMto or IS oz. liquid. Koopo on OMdlng tnd th rain aftor rain, wash aftar wash.

SAVE UP TO 38%!

^j 250ct napkins St * 24 oz. Clorox II dry Mooch

1S.S oz. Family Dollar spray diainfactant

22 oz. Easy-Off glass claanar

100 ct. coma fiRars writh storaga canlstar

4.5 oz. Dry Braaza air A fabric daodortzar

IS oz. Futura floor acrylic

IS oz. Brtta for noAvax floors

10J oz. liquid Jargans soap

'I *'.>'f{^ <tS^ >%\Lt^p*

s r-'" ' V '" A ^ ^ Si

.iaiiSfc'' 'lir'.-,'"-y-1. _

SAVE ON EXCITING FALL FASHIONS

Ladies assorted style oversize skimp tops.

% length sleeve shirts or long sleeve blouses in stripes or solids. Jeans, elastic waist pants or plaid skirts. Tops & blouses S.M.L. Jeans 5/6 to 15/16. Pants or skirts 6 to 16.

EXTRA SIZE SKIMPS, TOPS OR BLOUSES

SIZES 38 TO 44. REQ. TO 8.99.............7.(

EXTRA SIZE SWEATERS 38 TO 44. SKIRTS OR PANTS 32 TO 38. REQ. T012.99......10.991

%4l

^4;

"EXTRA"

.SIZES^

'>GIRLS 4 TO 14 SKIRTS, PANTS OR V-NECK SWEATER VESTS

4-14 STRIPED OR SOLID BLOUSES.. .5.99

DRES

JOGG

Fancy

dressE

fleece

NEWBC

JOQGIf

INFAN1

V i'

S^S

F Ku: .'*'1'-;

... .v^

mmDRESSES OR PANTS SETS

Girls 4 to 14 woven dresses Or matching 2 piece top and pant sets.

SSES OR GING SUITS

;y short sieeve ses or two piece :e jogging suits. BORN OR INFANT UNO SUITS...3.99 NT DRESSES. .5.99

ELASTIC

LEG .

DIAPERS

Rtg. S.99.48 ct. small, 36 ct. medium or 24 ct.large.MENS SWEATERS OR SUCKS

Shaker knit sweaters in sizes S,M,L,XL Men's belted dress slacks In sizes 2942.

V-NECK VEST REQ. 8.99..................7.99

MENS

BASEBALL

JACKET

Assorted

colors.

Sizes

S,M,L,XL.

7499

MENS SHIRTS OR JEANS

Poly/cotton blend woven plaid shirts S,M,L,XL. 100% cotton jeans 29 to 40.

MENS SWEATSHIRTS OR FLANNEL SHIRTS

REQ.5J9......................................

BOYS 4-18 KNIT SHIRTS REQ. TO 5.99.............4.W

BOYS 4-18 JEANS REQ. TO 7.99..................5.99

V y%

EACH

LADIES DAY DR NIDHT WEAR

3 pack cotton briefs, iace full flQure bras, bra and bikini sets or nylon gowns. TEOOIES.....SJa

LADIES BODY SUITS

Long or Short sleeve solid color body suits or snort sleeve striped suits.

omLreooY SUITS 2JS

TUBE S

RbO-ToSJS. For ladles, men, boys and girla.

Fashion socks loriadlos or girls.

RsgWartyir.

nslnfofcadorall nuda pontyhooa.AAoli

RaoWortyl.IS.

3 pk. ralnforoad

toaorsandrifoot

or2pk.oomfylop.

EMTlnQs. bracalato ornaddaoao.

SAVE! REGULARLY TO 1.49! _

FwnNy OoHar 0 oz. hair spray. IS OL SMn lotion or cocoa buttar lotion iSot Vaaal^ Intensive Care musk bath beads ^naH tipe IS oz. Udcure hair a skin oondNlonar 5 oTconeort hak iway 3 OL Bryk inoueae

Aqumwlne 14J3Z. lotion or IS oz. shampoo or coiKStloner HI S Dr11J oz. roN on deodorant or 2 oz. solid

SAVE UP TO 40%!

FMnHyOoNnrlSaz. petioileumMlyor 24 oz. mouthwash |

e4 oz. Cloea Up toothoasloor 4Joz.pump

Twin pack Love Affair douche

23az.N0Kzama akbi cream

DBA6S

Reo.To8JS.

ITE

Die DISP.

20 pk. razors or| 5pk.ll

special ,iPURCHASEt

'422' X 42' BATH TOWELS

Colorful fringed towels. Prints on white or colored tMckgrounds.

^S-F^

mm lii

wfeSOUD COLOR BLANKETS

Reg. 4J9. Fits full or twin size bed. Machine washable, assorted colors.

X26'

niLOw

Odorton and mlktaw rasiitant.

Machina waahabla 48* x

or48*x84*

70'X 80*. MacMna waahabla. 70* X 90* CHAIR SIZE.... SJ8 70* Xiao* SOFA SIZE....7J9

X12'

VINYL RU6

Reguify34J0.5

decorative patterns.

RagAJIilOl

glyaldt ScImcnBi pina and

MARM CLOCK

Kaywind dock With Himinoua harate.

|3W*

5*x

8*x

IS a

Foamfillad.

Aaaortad

adktoor

prfnta.

^ _ _ EASY

dA M%% ASSEI

rartoT

center.

EASY TO ASSEMBLE FURNITURE

Illy To

entertainment

ReoulailyTo27J9.TV

can or enl

AdvertMng Bulialin AB #2

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

LADIESHA^

Low heel step-ins for dress or casual .wear. In assorted colors.

MENS SUEDE BOOT OR DECK SHOE

Regularly 9.99. Boot with durable sole or comfortable deck shoe.

LADIES DRESS PUMPS

Medium or wedge heel dress pumps in popular styles and colors.

i? *" ,*r V k\ ^

1^ ^ m0X

FASHION BOOTEE

Rag. To 9J99. Ladies and girls sizes.

*MI.IIWiH!lilMMIJ

SAVE 4 ON PONY AEROBIC SHOES

Ramltfly 19.99.

Ladies top quality white aerobic shoes.

MENS OXFORD

Itogularly 9JI. For vwyk or casual wear. Lightweight.

9PW

BAHERIES

4 pack C, D or AA or 2 pack 9 volt.

200 CT. FILLER PAPER

Reg.7r Each. Regular rule.

Umit4

CANDY BARS

Payday, Chocolaty Payday or Zero candy bars.

SNACKS

Reg. N*. Ptanters

com chips, cheese bolls and more.

REVERE WARE AND REGAL

30-45% OFF

A CLASSIC COPPER-CLAD COOKWARE FROM REVERE WARE heats evenly and cleans easily. And now with our open stock savings, you can build or complete your existing set with just the pieces you want.

1 cup measuring utensil 3-pc. mixing bowl set

1 qt. covered sauce pan 3" opcfi skillet 2/? qt. tea kettle

2 qt. covered sauce pan

3 qt. covered sauce pan with

Vk qt. double boiler insert 39.99 4'/2 qt. covered dutch oven 38,99 10 covered skillet t 8 qt. stock pot Also available: 12-pc. set special

59.99

B REGAL WARE 7-PC. COOKWARE SET

with new Supra non-stick coating The newest non-stick finish from DuPont, Supra makes clean-up a breeze and lasts 4 to 6 times longer than SiiverStone! Set includes:

1 and 2 qt. sauce pans with high dome lids, 5 qt. Dutch oven with high dome lid and 10" open fry pan, reg. 89.99

38.99 26.99

49.99 32.99

9.99-19.99

M. KAMENSnm TEA KETTLES brighten your morning and highlight your kitchen. Cheerful red, yellow, blue or almond tea kettles in two styles

A. La Rond" tea kettle whistles while it works! reg. 23.00,19.99

B. Kamy" tea kettle, reg. 13.20,9.999.99-Z9.99

C., D. HIAIARK PROVIDES THE ESSENTIAL INRRFPIENTS for your gourmet recipes. Functional, easy care stainless steel pieces with multi-uses.

5-pc. bowl set 3-pc. wok 16 qt. stock pot Jumbo oval roaster Also: 12 qt. stock pot

reg. *ile

16.00 9.99

30.00 19.99

36.00 19.99

45.00 29.99

30.00 19.9912.99

E WITH METRO-, THE PRIMARY* OBJECTIVE IS CONVENIENCE. 3-pc. sets of enamel on steel bowls function equally well in the freezer, oven, refrigerator and on the table. Red, white or blue ^ with stainless steel rinrs to prevent chipping and airtight lids for storage, reg. 15.00Save 30-45%

F. REGAL WARE HAS THE COLORS.

YOUVE GOT THE CHOICEI Versatile, brightly-colored saute pans with SilverStone non-stick interiors and sloping sides for easy, no-fuss cooking. Red, blue, honey beige or yellow.

reg.

W saute pan 6-40

10" saute pan 8.50

12" saute pan 114011.99

G CROWN CORNING CONFETTI

THERMAL SERVERS keep your hots

steamy and your colds icy! Colorful 1 qt. thermal servers in white, red, yellow or chrome, reg. 18.00

Belk Use your credit card to shop

A SIBHATURE HOUSEWARES 4-PC

CANI8TER-SET8-let-you-make your mark'in*eolortul-st-y.lfr with-Gobalt-

blue, white, red or yellow ceramic canisters, reg, 40.00

B STORYBOOK COOKIE JARS FROM METLOX POTTERIES. Our charming menagerie is designed to delight the young and young-at-heart while holding your favorite snacks! Choose Teddy Bear Brown, Sir Francis Drake, Beau Bear, Penguin or Luci Goose, reg. 25 00 ea.

C ONEIOA* 45-PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE SET WITH A 20-PC. BONUS. When you purchase the 45-pc set including service for 8 and 5 serving pieces, you'll receive four 5-pc. place settings free! Choose Old South, Glissade Acclaim or Midsummer.

99.00 &<.

A SAVE 50% ON ONEIOA STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SETS. Cantata 64-pc. sets with 12 each; teaspoons, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, dinner knives; and 1 each; sugar spoon, butter, knife, pierced tablespoon and tablespoon, reg. 199.39 Also available; Classic Mood.

Bonus: When you buy one of these 64-pc. sets, you will receive as your free gift the vision chest" (a 35.00 vaiuejio hold your beautiful new flatware.

19.99 SS.

B. 0A2ZLINGIF0ST0RIA24%LEA0 CRYSTAL STERIWARE AND ACCESSORIES.

Save 33-35% on Heritage brilliant, superbly faceted crystal. All pieces are gift-boxed and the cake stand reverses to a chip and dip server.

goblets, set of 4 wine glasses, set of 4 ice tea glasses, set of 4 bowl

4-pc. nappy set footed cake stand buffet server

Belk Use your credit card to shop

reg.

sole

32.99

19.99

32.99

19.99

32.99

I9J9

29.99

I9J9

29.99

19J9

29.99

19.99

A CLASSIC BRASS Shown from our 50 item co1 lacquered solid brass add a rich glow to your reg 7,20^ 20.3.60-21.80

SAVE 33%

B. RATTAN BASKETS FROM CLIPPER With all these styles and sizes, there's no need to put all your eggs in just one! We're featuring just a few from our assortment of ivory, mauve or Williamsburg blue rattan baskets, reg. 4.00-26.00,2.87-17.15

SAVE 30%

C WOODEN KITCHEN ACCESSORIES FROM CAPE CRAFTSMEN Shown here are just a few pieces from our distinctive collection of functional and decorative pieces, reg 4 00-32 00.2.80-22.40

,|3Si%'

ughunup!

M" '

99.99

CtYITM. 6LQUITMLE lAiK: EVBI mrUMBTKYSME. Classic OTIiff It*

Br''RKNintiiifi afid acGante, special purdnse SUBm ar im p^.

A. Grecian um lamp moiMtM} OR a

----j .......

VH* MV.

B. Dassic dander wn lnp.

C. Urn tamp accented By a satin backpround and floral motif.

39.99-59.99

immrmwmmiim

trtfum MT wuiEi wflti fliMi

etaaant floor lamps, speciai purdiait. 0.^ bridge floor lamp wflb poHsfled brass flnisli and bi^ sMrredsbade.M

E. 64t^matte Mack torchiere poiiPleo 01188 sGi*re bmakicemacrybc shade. MJ

F. Solid brass to lamp with acliititebit dual dem and slant toM shade, ttfll

6. sr ad|yitebte swing arm tamp Nth poRsneo Dfiss imfsn wiQ Dsige shirred shade. Ml

ri BlMUEVS

01II.

|il4#

Id QQiw'""

I *T u U speciil purchase COTTON RICH FLANNEL SHEETS FROM BIRR. Soft, warm cotton/ polyester sheets with self hem.

A. "Ambrosia" with bold flowers on a peach ground.

B. "Seabreeze with alternating yellow, green, red, blue and gray pinstripes on a white ground.

Full set, 29.99; queen set, 35.99;, king set, 41.99

twin reg. 12

C. "RICHFIELO" FLANNEL SHEETS; A CHARMINS REVERSAL FROM BIBB.

The flat sheet has white flowers on a blue ground while the fitted sheet is white with blue flowers Flat or fitted cotton sheets reg.

Full

Queen

King

Standard case King case

15.00

18.00 21.00

9.00

10.00

sale

10.99

14.99

17.99

your choice

VALUES WORTH FRAMING FROM CAROLINA MIRROR. Traditional mirrors add an elegant touch to foyer, living room or bedroom, special purchase.

A. 26" X 38" mirror with 1" bevel and medium oak finish frame.

B. 25" X 37" mirror with 1" bevel gold leaf finish frame.

C. 23" X 34" mirror with a distressed" gold-tone metal frame.

D. 22" X 38" provincial mirror with brushed gold-tone finish.

E 24" X 35" mirror with gold-tone metal finish frame.

From our covor:

HEARTLANO; HOMESPUN CHARM BY INTERNATIONAL'" CHINA. Special buys on classic dinnerware and serving pieces. 20-pc. set 5-pc. completer set canister set covered butter dish 11.99

gravy boat 17.99

Also: salt and pepper shakers 8.99

NEW HEARTLANO WOOD AND CERAMIC ACCESSORIES FROM POMERANTZ. Each of these functional accessories is decorated with that delightful Heartland motif to perfectly complement your dinnerware, special purchase, trivets (set of 2)

3 tier letter rack towel holder

napkin holder/salt/pepper Also available;

3-pc. salt/pepper/spoon rest set Mug tree with 4 mugs

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise tails 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 selling period Not all items available in all stores

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall F>arkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall Park Hill Mall rT Washington Square Mall

10.99

We accept Belk charge, American Express, CHOICE, MasterCard, VISA.

SALE DATES: Swpt. 4-13

904(28.83,90,108 130,155,192,449)

Knmort lorg^-copocity poir

Wosktr with dH^ycles, Dryr with 2<4np. sot-3-wttor temperstures. tings. 3<:yclss.

M. 299* !& 249*

Eadi <* these advertleed Items IB madly iwilble tor I* as i*iw|ied.

aras

Celebratjpg Our New Century

4.tmmmmmSAVE ON KENMORE APPLIANCES . BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE

SAVE 260!

SAVEM80!

Kenmore 19.6-cu. ft, refrigsrator/freezer /

Was $899.^. Reversible textured steel doors. High-efflclency. 3 door ^9. l-cu. ft. side-by-side

P" Nice-n-fresh pan, 3 cantllevered half- Was $979.99. Textured steel doors door closers 3 Snaromoi,. i

she yes, handl-bln, butter compartment. Freezer has Icemaker, Interior shelves. 5 door shelves Handl-bin nn

^If, 2 door shelves, light. White. On rollers for easy movln. light. Freezer has sitel^sS^SV&tt

Kenmore 22-stitch sewing machine a n rvuir uo ____

8 utility, 8 stretch, and 6 decorative stitch- was $39999.01986 Pow^ul (1 0VCMA Hp*!"t a iw, es for creative sewing. Built-in buttonhol- p^'^ catalog n*g. 299.99

er,more. S-uiii in ounonhoi heights, active edge clean, cord reel, and 10099

While quar,tds last I5JSI ovedoad protector. End. s#pt. 27 I5I%J

2-speed upright vac with tools Rag. aaparate

Versatile vacuum has 4 pile heights twin fans for strong suction, light, and tools for

all-around cleaning. End.s^M.27 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

YOUR KITCHEN HEADQUARTERS

BUY NOW... NO MONTHLY MiTMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY...

on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There tie a finance cfwigeKenmore range hood and drop-in range

Reg. 169.99 Range hood features light and ex- Ram

O A 9 8 Eioctric range has 00695

A7 Hood 4-hr.timer,clock,removeabieblack l#77

glass door.

Kenmore dishwasher with pots/pans cycle

Features pots/pans cycle for heavily-soiled loads. Power r^ $429.99

Miser control helps save energy. Automatic rinse aid A AA9fi

dispenser. 2-level wash action for efficient wash. 24-In. JLwwEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SaFEB(gEIElT[Crr| [SM|

noo

OFF

p\_K^

yi ^

K ' I t

, 1180

CABLE

iCiMck wttn your i

Reg.$S29.99429JL!

Was $489.99

319

100MiMIBpw ChMMlaltlMN

lMlllH^aOIM

OMTHO.

MOOOHF lOOwjH iick lItPto

Dus! ?ape, l-speed synchro dubbing, synthe-sizsd tuning, 5-band spectrum analyzer. 3-way spencers.

EndiSipiSr

SS09.M

*50 OFF MM Mato

Single micro cassette system. VOX voice activated, beeper-less remote message retrieval.

$i.w

plWM Ml mIMM* In MriMaanesMkMaR.

70 OW 20ati fick atollo

Pifsf tas, h!-speed synchro dubbing, extended play, 4-band graphic equalizer, rack, 2-wey speakers.

oonaoto phono

20-number memory, redial

flash, hold function. tone/pulse dMng.

Si Siam

gflfth nf thftSQ advertised items lareadilv available

*20-*40 OFF Dual tapa Ptotabla tono

Oual csssetts with AM/FM stereo radio, 4 speakers, built-in mics, tape counter. AC/DC.

tllSSQ

*40 OFF

LNCIFiC

a,^ ^a

lypewfiier

Electric with keyboard correction. power backspace, return shift, included.

tm.w

advertised.

nooofF

ec^ ----

w au amio

oonaoto

CsbIS

ble. comb filler, 18-key remote, A/V input. 25-in. diag. meas, ooior picture.

5991?

yooff 2 dramf atom fila

2-drawer 18-inch alsel frame, easy-to-clean baked-on enamel finish, cam locking.

tesa

iStptff

^ OFF 3 easy^ng looks of mgby shirts

Sfxxty goo(Hoolng Tradsr Bay nigby Ms kntt of 100% oollon tor, easy-woarlng comfort Classic wovan coter. FuncOonal rubber buttons. In assorted solid colors and strlpas.

'.ijt ' fr<r.^ OFF our Classic Collection blazer

SmAl foola Ma fine tailored look. Dacron* polyestor ki sold ootors to mix and mafoh with our Ctaaaic Coleclion slacks or the slacks in your wardrobe.

S90alacks.............................itJi

S27Veat...............................17JI

$85 Sportcoat pinstripe ...........

Reg. $8054

>< :? :?': v>v; : rrT<rfn

SAVE *5-^

MIgfliw* oxford shirts

i 4.x

50% OFF

Selected l4Kgold

Save on these featured chains, reg.

$15.994489.99........7J9-2U49

Our featured charms and earrmgs,

reg.$1999-$59.99.......9.99-29J9

Many more styles on sale at simaar savings

JMMky ntiigKl to W iHM

Thellagica"' collection now 40% OFF_

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 40%-OVER 50% OFF Selected jewelry ' Diamoiids* pearls*

weicries

I iMgar Moies only

V ^:f - t.v- X : x" V. -I:;... :.;x ?? #// >/*/T171f7T^v^

Kids*^eahsiJubilee!

ALL DENIMS ON SALE

*3-*6 0FF Lee* jeans

Boys'iIzmSU RsaSIBM

|099

$19.89, giris' 7-14..........13^

$16.99, girls 4-6X..........11J9

$13.99-$16.99 toddlers'

......... 10J9-13J9

Boys'4-7, Issn and Hiaky am simlv MMtngs

*3-*6 0FF

Levis* jeans

BoyfiiiasSM

Ra0.$1S

1299

Prewashed cotton denini is machine washable.

OMs' 4-14 and Pisay4>ta and boys' 4-7.

(son and Huaiiy aias a abnlar sMtngs

$11.99 toddlersjeans .8J0

*3-^ OFF Toughsidns* jeans

Boys 4-7. gala 4-k Rag. $10.90

y99

Sears Best. Sturdy polyester, nvton and onttnn hlond.

$12.99 boys 8^14...........8.99

$9.99 toddlers jeans ......6.99

Boys' Husky stiat t taniiar aavkiga

*5-*7 OFF Silver Unicom jeans

OaiB sizas 4-6x Rag. $12.99

y99

Fashion styHng make these a popular favorite for girts. Striped, ail-cottbn denim.

$16.99, girls' 7-14...........9.99

tooth Anniversary Special Bedding

SALE

SAVE n 99 TO *749

Dream Velvet II bedding . . . foam or innerspring

All sizes on sale... and look how much you save on each piece! Get super-firm support with each piece 7-in. thick. Rich damask covers. And you get Sears-0-Pedic S-year warranty. (See stores for details). Hurry... Save Now!

Nel wdWe h Artiw* Oeiieefd, Dwik OeeleiaA <kWi6et ONweA HWi IW. Reel llewMlwkHe.lNyeidWehweoit

SAVE20%-50% "AU. CURTAINS 20% Off

All ready-mcidg and meosure aluminum blinds

20-50%OFF Sears Better ready-made blinds. 23x42 in., ea., reo. $17.99.........84NI

Saart Batter is part of Sears Good, Batter and Baat llnaa of window blinds

50% OFF ALL made-to measure horizonai biinds.

25% OFF ALL ready-made verticai, fabric and wood blinds.

40% OFF made-to-measure fabric pleated blinds.

30% OFF made-to-measure verticals and woven woods.

Sava on Priscillas,

Capo Cods, panols and fashion tiors

Inheritance III Cape Cods, 84x24 in.,pr.,reg.$7.99...........6^

Merry Mushrooms, 68x24 In., pr., reg.$6.99.................5^

Spindrift semi-sheer panels, 40x84 in.,ea.refl.$6.99.........,.6J9

Eyelet, 68x24 In.. pr., reg. $9J9 .......................7J9

Many other styles and sizes on sale! Curtain rods, as tow as $1.29

are right at

SAVINGS

SAVE 40% on R% cotton toiry soNd color bath towels

$0.90

Thirsty Open Horne terry In up to 10 colors. $5.99 hand towel .4J0 $3.49 washcloth.. 2J9 $14.99 22x3S-ln. bath rug ............a.99

SAVE 40% on coonfliMtlng

ierry baih iowroit

C99

Ra0.t990 i/

Pattern or diagonal styles In 100% cotton. $5.99 hand towel .4J9 $3.49 washcloth.. 2J0

SAVE

onsoMoth

CokMmate

percale

sheets

Twin

f1t Of _

Reg. $9.99

Perma-Prest* sheets of cotton and polyester In up to 8 colors. $12.99 full flat or fitted

sheets..........8.99

$19.99 queen flat or fitted sheets 14M

22.99 king fiat or fitted

sheets.........18.99

$49.99 matching twin comforters 4J9

SAVEonsHsIZM ol oomtortars

mm ae i page RSI la/UMmA

" rofV-

40% to 50% off!: look what 9 buys! SAVE 40%-50% on table lamps

Stiiriontii takai nnto nH .QA\/P arWMi tn n Iai um.

Students, take note and SAVE 40% to 50% on all these little helpers... sure to come in handy back at school or at home! Full 1-yr. warranty. See store tor details.

OuaFvoltage minj dry iron has detachable handle tor traveling ease. Adapter, travel bag ind. Reg. $16.99

B. Toast this value! Toaster lets you set amount of browness, reg. $19.99

C. 3-speed hand mixer with handy beater ejector. Reg. $16.99

0. Hot pot with adjustable temperature setting heats 1-5 cups. Reg. $16.96

E. Single burner table range tends a hand at meals, partiea. Rag. $19.99

Tradltlonal brass candlestick style. 364n. tall wHh shirred fabric shade. In larger stores only.

nto-

5999

A. Slim silhouette ceramic table lamp In three colors. Solid brass, mushroom-pleated shade.

B. Mushroorvvpleated shade tops glass base in your choice of four vivid hues. Solid-brass base.

99 29*9

ARtg.

imn

riT'- __

SAVE 50-70

Family

Fitness

Sale

bites

Boys F8 400 BMX.

Has caliper hand brakes and coaster brake. 20-in.

Rm.$iaB.99

; 10-epeed racer or touring bike. 27-in. FS-10 racer; 26-in. Brittany touring bike. 26-in. mens, vvomens.

Rg. t1M.M16.99 In 19M SpftnaOMwralCMIog. WNtoquMMMlMl

Flower Girt bike

i6>ib. ftywheei cycie Sears Eigometer

Blooming with fun! Coaster OA99 Has speedometer/odometer MQ99

JgrL ^insss;is;vii

4 JASO 151-Ib.weights

Dont miss this great value on | Barbell/dumbbell wt. set.

Sears Ergometer, Plus youll

BMch. Reg. $129.99,84J9

Reg

$7999

SAVE ON All backyard swing sets

20% OFF All riding toys SAVE MOO

Kids will love their own backyard playground! Choose QQ99_OQQ99 piHinn from 6-leg or Big "T swing sets... many with rust-

resistant galvanized steel frames. .

Save 20% on Sears entire stock of Sears Ufestyler 1000 Rower

Get your body in shape and SAVE $100!

t1M.W

TUNE UP FOR FALL!

AUT

dears so

/JA/yuf R E XPL osive

AC(t> - POISON

Sixty Plus

ias^\

WITHTmtt KXTUAMDMtMY WALUM

- stiirting power than our standard 60 montfi battery

which regularly

- sells for 69' -but 20

VE VALU

Sears SG PLUS uattery

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Delivers ^Q99 KA99 490 amps cold cranking power* for reliable starts throughout the f'

year. Sizes to fit most cars. yrriT m

A tptaH purchM*. moitgh noi raducwf. a an aiicafiiionai vaiut. -

lngtoupt24.24Fand74

$49.99 Sears 48-month battery 39.99 with trade-in

Sears car batteries start as low as.. .29.99 with trade-in SAVE $16 on all DIeHard Marine batteries!

Our lowest priced wheel charger'Start-

er 79.99

71M4

Limited warranty for specified months. See store for details.

Muzzier

muffler

SAVEHOSIeadyRider RT shock absorbers

Temperature compensated to give you the same smooth ride in any weather. Radial tuned to help reduce road vibrations from your radial (and other) tires.

$68.99 air adjustable shock absorbers 89J9pair

$109.99 INSTALLED cargo coils................88J9 pair

Shock Inouilation oxtra, axoapt whara otharwlaa notad.

Most

domestics

Front wheel brake job

Ftoni discs only

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALUTION!

Dual and voided enhausi sys terns excluded Pipes clamps and hangers if needed extra

Replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids and road test vehicle. Rebuild usable calipers ...... .$10 each

Limited warranty tor as long as you own your car See store lor details

Cartop carrier

Reg.

$79.90

Add IScu.ft. cargo capacity to your car. Easy to attach. Includes 2 padlocks.

Heavy-duty floor jack

$149.99 1966 Fall Cat.

Big 1.5-ton capacity! Rugged steel frame and extra wide stance for stability. Overload protection.

SafMctfon guaranlMd or your mofmy b9ck

P9m9,Jlp0iuf*midCoim

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, F^tteville. Qaatonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, RaMgh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem 8C: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Cokunbia, Florenoa. Myrtle Beach, Rock HHI VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

,WV: Barboursvifie, Backley, Bluefield. Charleston

SAVE

50% or

Craftsman portable power tools

A. snav TMn. drcutar uw, Made. 2-HP motor. Top* mounted lock-off button.

B. $79.99 cordless drill, %-in. cordless rechargeable drill, charger.

C. $79.99 %*in. variable-speod drill. Reversible, removable side-handle.

D. $79.99* Vb-HP sabre saw, Made sot Auto-scroHing

in. blade stroke.

E. $92.48* SAVE OVER 50%** 1-HP router with free-hand

1.25,000 RPM.

*nag. Mparalt prtOM loW 'Savlngs batid on rag. tap. pnce*

OVER 50%'

A. $109.98* 1-HP belt sand er, case. 14-sq. in. sanding surface.

B. $119.98* SAVE OVER 50%* TVt-ln. circular saw, case. 274-HP. 5GCG rpm. $139.98* SAVE OVER 50%* IA-HP router, case.

25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjustment. _

07 $99.98* 6-in. sander/polisher with case. %-HP motor. 2 speeds.

E. $69.99 9-in. orbital buffer/polisher. No-load speed 3100 rpm.

fiikm iwM Savtngt btMd on tag. aaparala pdoatSAVE 5 on

cordless screwdriver19

Craftsman. Recharges in 5-hrs. Charger included.SAVE OVER 50%*

on 20*pc. router bit setSAVE 37%*on

4i>c. 7%.|n. bind* pack

$00.22**29

S47.06-29SAVE 40%* on

40i)c. drill bit eet29

$60.58**

Savings based on reg. saparale pncas Reg. separata prices

NEW at Sears! Craftsman modular portable electric tools

Uses a Single motor to activate 3 tools!

A. 1/4-HP motor pack C. 1/4-HP pad sender module

B. 1/4-HP, %-in. drill module D. 1/4-HP sabre saw module

Sgttftcthn gunmt0d or your mon^y back

OSears, Roebuck and Co., 19t6

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Lwgt Mm tuch M funwure wid ppKancn an invantoiWd in our daln-bubon owiwr and wN bs KhKiuM tor picfc-up or (Mvory OoSvory w not in-dudod m Ming pncM

T'*"'/ - . ,, .i;jQfH==:.00^^^ sale prices!

SAVE

H20-H70

Craftsman bench power tools

$489.99 1(Nn. radial saw. 1%-HP nwlor develops 2Vi4> Sisii leg sot extra.

$449.98 104n. table saw. Ineludff, msoL 3-HP motor, edsnelone, leg^set

$489.99 124n. band saw/ sander, ti-HP motor. Leg astindudad.

$449.99 belt/disc

aandar. todtides motor, leg i

SAVE

dananwi 1/2-HP garage door ofMiMr

You gat amitimm. aa-cutty, awHMbOMi cilia-man Quality at a graat ptloaf Inciudn 4HHnlniaa tgbi delay. iv^td.000 d^ OQ, alt# cfiato

G9DI9 CSIfP wy9m

warramy ba motor prta, aaaafeMlOiAltolL H

SAVS*S3

Craftaman tabia aaw Mada/dado

moMSS2.tt

10-in. blade and dado set

29"

SAVE *20

Craftsman saw accessories kit

Rm.S79.99

Accessory kit can be used on radial or table saws. Kit includes;

Mokflnghead

Cove and bead cutter

Quarter round cutter

Planer cutter

Protective goggles

Santfngdtec

Hold down devioe

BtedesMbazer

10-In. 40toolh plywood pertide board blede

ireiB

SAVi 3A Craiteaian o paak HP ahop vac

Rm S12S.99 99^

Large 16-gei. tank resists nid and dente. Wat/Dry.

SAVE ^7

Craftsman saw Madapack

priOMte7.9S

lO-ki. table saw, cwbkte-tip-ped blada pack. , .

2999

SAVL

Craftaman eoBipact ak compiaaaor

Reg. St 1999 99"

daKvers 2.7 SCFM at 40PSI.lndudes15-ft.hoee.

SAVE^aacti

Craftaman air drtsa tools

Comped %nn. sq. drive

Short4)orTel imped hammer.

SAVE*SO-

Craftsman portable air compressor

MO OTP W !dr

cowpraaaor. Large 20-gal. air tank. OaNvers 10.3-SCFM at 40 PSI. Automatic pressure reNef valve. Two^ylndar aluminum pump. 220-240 volls. 15-ft. air hoee.

Reg. $139.99 production-

type spray gun ..........

..................gg^

MO OFF NP air

compreaaor. Delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40-PSI. 12-gal. air tank. 15-fL air hose.

Reg. $109.99 Saws Best general-purpose spray gun ..................7M9

80 OFF 141P ak

5.(KSCFMal40P8L7Vk-

gal.aktank.12fFvoils.

Reg. $79.99 general purpose

pmygun..............

..................mJ9

amp r^Brvmpm

QmiWCMtaeMoM

Craftsman Il2-pc mechanic's tool set

Craftsman 180-pc. mechanics tool

An outstandmg value you pay less than $1 per tool! Set indudes V4,H.V^ In. drive tools, regular and deep aocfcels, quick-re-lease ratchets, much more!

vayte fiai> ta>j

This versotie set includes a wide selection of standard end melrte tools! V4. %, ^ sockets, quick-release ratchets, combination wrenches, screwdrivors. morel

WMtquvMMlMl

SAVE 80-^90

UfwTSiiiafi

tool chMt or

$179.99* &dr.tool chest wito 4-pG. divider set.

$189.99* SHJraw-er steel rol-a-way

Cabinet

*fWB.MpMaip*3nln

Tool

WB wefiii WWlm

Cnllsmin comb-

16^

sat

*RiQ.MpMOpOOM

mmwrn CraRanMn 20pc.

gal

119

20pc.%to. socket set

ii*

M712

CnIlsitMn Sfic.

Q99

RietMjs 9

teto. dm*. 6 poM Socket set Slwvlanl or malric.

Cranaman

ockatw

n M-pc. ranch aat

1099

RB.SZ9J9

14i)c. V^. drive socket set

MO BUY!

CwBiwiwoifc-

e----e- M^SSa - -*--

Dtncn wiDi VIM

149

8-dtawsrs.

I holds many

SOOW7

SAVE *30

Craftmun chnV

e-t * m ti ----

CMiaiai comoaiaDon

119

,4-(fcwsr tool chest end 2-'dasper cebinet vwetorege. -

SAVEM

Craflaman eaandi aat

UVE OVER 90%*

Craftaman 22-pc.

SAVE'S

CrVtemin T-pe.

SAVE^NI

Craftaman torque

SU.WMMC nie.ssei

ratohet wrench set in eld. or metic sizes.

mdudee eloaed. Ptaipe. Torx*. ReedlMwoevewt,ewml.

e-fwlas deepwBl in etendeid

or metric sizes. --

Res. $26.99 torque wench ..................19Ji

Sm Best 12-HP lawn tractor

Craftsman 5-speed lawn tractor

Powariul 12-HPowertiead valve en-

* - *-------*in>----**--

gm. utn-MiinoBy 10 vnoowi I1M. Hvyduly 6-peed Iraraaxte. 38-tn. moaAig deck.

S248J9CakiWi. #24038. IWJO

R9.$13MJ

*1244

Big 38^ adju8tat)te deck. Fantastic Rig-tiswjs

maneuverabOly vMt aulomolive-type sector-and-pinion steering.

TigM 334n. turning radkis.

$248.98 Catcher. #24838. 1MJ0

*1144

mOFF

Craftsman 8-HP riding mower

5-speeds help you breeze through your toughest mowing needs. Electric start engine. 30-in. mowing deck.

Rro-Sioesjs

899**

Cwaiatm SlS-WP

3MP

LSMiout

I69*

(22999

I99S*

hiO.

S279W

110 OFF

Craftaman iwr

CraHaman 3.54y

tZTS-SS

QuiAhal^aaui-im. CMtiw ht-

ctudKL 20i. at.

259IS

Craftsman 4.0-RP

Pmwr-fwopeled nm bagoM. 22-in^

3I9S*

S419J9

Craftaman 4MP raarbaggar

=^3492!

CaUMi MUM. ZSnaoul

S44SJ9

Cnftsman 2-HP electric chain saw

' Ri0. $148.99

2-HP todric chti saw has 14^. bar. Powarshafpener.

Crtfleimul M-in. gas chain tew

139-.

2.(K:tO gas saw has 14*in. LoMck guide bar.

50 OFF

Craftsman blower with vac attachment59,

ratg. Sp. PHom TcM $129.96

Blower with vacuum attachment is ideal for deanrup- <

30 OFF

Craftsman blower gasbloworQQ99

I12SW

22.2 cc gas blower has peak 135 MPH.,

Weodwecker electric trimmer

'Rtg. $99.99

3/8-HP Kne trimmer cuts 15-in. swath.

Craftsman I74n. cut electric trimmer

59Z

mo. mm Sears Bed. %-HP electric line trimmer.

20 OFF

Craftsman electric hedge trimmer

30 OFF

Craftaman hedge trimmer29

' Rig. $49.90

1/5-HP Bushwacker* hedge trimmer. 16-in. blade.JQ99

Rag. $79.99

Sears Best '/-HP hedge trimmer. 22-in. double blade.

Craftsman

Waadwacker"*

119..-

Heavy-duty 2-cyde 22.0 cc gas engine. 15-In. cut.

Waadwacker"' gas trimmer

139!?..-

26.2 cc gas trinmier cuts wide 17-in. swath.

S7D12

10 OFF

Convenient hand truck29-

Greet for household chores.

20 OFF

3-cu. ft. wheel barrow2Q99

Saw Rag $49.99

3-CU. ft. wheelbarrow with seamless tray..

PM5 watar hMMn

169 189

40Hial atoe. Ftog. 120999

40al.gas Reg. $229.99

SAV 5%

Entire stock Pumps on Sale

Shalkw and deep well pumps for all applications.

Water softener

3. 349"

Helpa KMp laltwr baow or daanar lauTKkyvidhaaMilerakin.

SAVE ^50

SAVE "20

KanmoradltpanMr

$129.99 w

Vk-HP motor and atoMaaa toaat grinding dwntoar. Qulok-mount oolar.

a^pMdfin

Si. 59

SSto. Madaa. tevaraWa. AnOqua or poldwd braaa niahad hoMinga.

5"Bladefan

79*

Rag.

999.99

VvMHa-tpaad 6Mn. an aWi bMaa

that ravaiaa (ram cana4naart to pWn.

SAVE ^35

5i)C. tool aet

HeatScreen 75'

34" s. 99"

,12 PfliCEl IndudOB jwkar. tonofc nf hea> loaal 13/164o. thicfc

Rag

909.99

I3"gal. Humidifier

S" 99

Humtflaa upto3000^. ft apaad. iOto.

iLlgE5L!!gL.-----------

40-Pt. DehumMUfler

s. 259"

Ad|utoUa hunMHy laval. Shuto oR and aig-nalaj<toppOTlauft_________

119

__to IS

lii^. 30.oooenj. Ragliwj

Rag.

$129.99

10,000eru umu mn up to I S^^i^lgf

Air CondMonera AK on Sato . .

FRBBSBTHUfATB

20% OFF

Vinyl Replacement windows

WHEN INSTALLED BY SEARS AUTHORIZED EXPERTS

Our finest window has 7/&-in-sul2^??g glass and strong t-am-action lock. Sashes tilt in for easy cleaning inside your home. Screens included. Several styles and colors. Including NEW almond color.

Let our experts install a stun^ long-lasang roof with.30-year glass fiber sifingles, saturated with more weather-proofing asphalt than ordinny felt shin^. Sun-acfiv^ seal-down ti fQod shin^ tightly together. And th^ have UL's highest Class A fire-resistant rapng.

l5%OFiF mSTAULEO

SEARS aSrVEAR ROOFING istMKSLES

20% OFF

Seamless guttering, overhang and trim

WHEN INSTAaED BY SEARS AUTHORIZEO EXPERTS

Low maintenance pre-finished aiummum ends freqt^i messy scraping and repainting.

20% OFF

sturdy aluminum

storm/screen windows

WHEN INSTALLED BY SEARS AUTHORIZED EXPERTS

Triple-track windows with thick felt insulation, in natural, white or brown finish. Well measure, custom-make and install each window. Including NEW almond color.

kMIeM

Oarage doors

Choose from a wide varialy at alylas in wood, slasi or flbaiglan. Ut Saaro awanga Inihiainn.

AfiK MOUr flCM amr FLANS

VI .V r- " I

ibt:-' ., wn. ..

Storm doors

Ftog.

I12S.M

tnsuMIng door* wWi luggsd akimlnum (ranw. 3

9999

INSTALLED

SM entry doors

Distinctive wood-look doors of heavy-gauge steel, fulHnauiated. ItiNNWIon siNMlH.....

EXTERIOR PAINTS INTERIOR PAINTS

*8 OFF Weatherbeater 10-flat. Premium one-coat. 40-colors. 10-yr. warranty.

*7 OFF Weatherbeater 10-seml-gloss. One-coat coverage. 40-colors.

SEARS everyday low price on economical exterior paint. Basic cover coat. White only.

*7 OFF Eaay Living 10-aatin flat. One-coat. 50 colors, also bright white ceiling.

*7 OFF Eaay Living 10 semi-gloas. Scrubb-able. One-coat. 50-colors. 10-yr. warranty. SEARS everyday tow price on economical interior paint. Perfect for a basic coat.SAVE *10Wagner power scraper or stripper

The Wagner* power scraper easily chips and scrapes away dd, flaking paint. Power stripper has 2 heat settings for paint or varnish. Reg. $49.99 each.

VALUE!

Driveway coating

099

Sears economical coating. 5-

SAVE *4

Driveway coating

,.,.99 10

Sears premium coating and filler. 5-gal.

SAVE 40

Craftsman airless paint sprayer

Craftsman heavy-duly airless sprayer kit with case included. Covers siding, furniture, more!

Rag. $129.99

SAVE *5

E-Z rollar

Rag. $19.99, 14

Sears E-Z roller keeps paint supplied to roller.

SAVE 4

Weatherbeater

Q99

Rag. $13.99 WGAL

Sears Best exterior primer.

SaOsfactfon guMnntd or your mormy back

Cteam, Roebudr and Co.. im

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SSAIIS RETAN. STOaE

NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark), Concord, Ourtiam, FMettevHte, Gastonia. OoldstMro. Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, High Pomt, Jackaonvtae. Fialsigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmngton. Winslon-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hi VA: OanviHe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvnle, Beckley. Bluelield, Charleslon

........

d^rtur,i|Hhe8, tw^me JIEASURINGw FREE ESTINMISS . CUSHION AND INSmUJriOH

'^^Nito8tirts8tDltBteMIEiid8iiit ^

^IWW W ^WBPV^PW^WV VVvV* WWMV 1 IF*

i -i

\v:

FREE ESTIMATES! Phone toll-free

1-800-CARPET-1

rii

V'YOUR CHOICE

Regular S13.S9

q. yd. intWM

H!gMniirf!y4QfipU#

in m( ptuMi, or scuipturid carpoting INSmUED

MkA^lik MkdUbai

^ppOCMn mRBQIC TvtJ8n fiyiOfi pfflwi

13 oz. per s^. yd.

Spring OiORf. Sculptured nyin pile. 14 oz. per sq. !^.

NenMl WtMon OA wd OMr our BnO0Miinnn; |. y. mnnMn

FFEL

RiGHTA

HOME

with Sears Home Fashbns

wuio runirs;

Regular $16.99

SAVE 40% on do-it-your-self Mrpting

Reg S15.99 Q49

Footlight Supreme II. Casual Living carpet of premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Bonded urethane backing for springy comfort underfoot. Easy to instali.

Soon Prtohveolcyrn Moffl io wt'MKribod m rwluoKl or a tpocM RMwHaaa. It n at Ita ragul prica^Atpaolal puiadaaa.ynugh notraduoad. laaAiteideitono|vluoDo*voynotlficKidadlnaallnflpricro<iwnalntt>l8iactton. |

...

Soft and smooth nylon pNs or tough soH-Mdliigixriysstor piis canwring--INAAULEO Summer Glow. Sculptured nylon po, 16. oz. per iq. yd.

Jewel Magio. Phish nylon pile.

25 oz. per sq. yd Reg. $16.09 Soft Reflecdone. Polyeeter pile tuvist, 36 oz. per sq. yd Seemt Dresm. Plueh polyeeter pHe.SEoz. persq. yd. ^

Moimat tnaWMon on wood, ovar our BudgatouaNan;aq.W MMan

Caipat la not m al atoraa. Saa paga 4.

Celebrating Oar New Century

YOUR CHOICE15^

^^InstaMedSAVE44%

Our leM priM of ttw ytar

Suprtfiw Rofltctiont. Rugged, textured no*fbotprirrt polyester pile twist. 53 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $28.99

Dream Supreme N. Soft pftish polyester pile, 53 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $28.99

FEEL

RIGHT AT HOME

With Sears Home Fashions

YOUR CHOICE16^.

installedSAVE 41%

Sweet Magic. Smooth plush nyton pile, 42 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $28.99

Dusty Glow. Tone-on-tone

sculptured nylon pile, 33 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $26.99

YOUR CHOICE

'ft *

SMUfs mNs mora floorcovering for the hofiw than any onal alaabithaUSAI Haraa why:

I* Ovar600poHwns, stytos, sizM and colora to chooM from

Sears^Hithorized profaaaional installation avaMabto

I* FREEmaasurtng: FREE sUmatss

I* Labelof Confidenoe-'-Saara is the only cafpet retailer that provides this extensive labeling on all carpet samples|99

38^

Enchanting Raflactiona. Good looking textured no-footprint polyester pile twist. 70 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $33.99

Roj^ Drsam. Plush polyester pHe with the look and feel of wool. 70 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $33.99

WOTE: womiil muiluinr oi aOaq.yd.ffllnknum

rowBudgstcwNon;

MlAVl35-"^

Country Magic. SoNd color pkish nylon pHe, 52 oz. per sq. yd. Rsg. $33.99

Supreme Glow. Multi-colorad nylon pHe nylon pHa. 54 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $39.99

Sears

Super Plush carpeting has a warranty that doesn't tiptoe around!25

Super

Plush 47 ___

sq.yd.

Ri0$34.

Imagine, a fuN 10*year warranty that protects against fading, crushing and matOngeven on stairs. Sears exdusive Magni 3L"* premium soil*resistant nylon pile resists footprints, pawprints, spilis and odors, too. 47 oz. per sq. yd.

Super PhiehS7.57 oz. per. sq. yd.

Reg. $39.99 .........29J9 sq. yd.

Super Plueh 70.70 oz. oer sq.

Reg. $45.99.........33J9 sq. yd.

QaNon and (raWWion m Mra FREE ESTIMATES! numioMM

i-80(k:arpet-i

Showcase your floors for as little as

Rondolay Cotormate... our accent

Simple border pattern is soNd tone-on-tone coloralions. Thick 100% polyester pHe. machine washable. Sureback"* backing withstands repeated washings, warranted 5 years.

27x45 in. Reg. $16.99 . 12.74 30x54 in. Reg. $24.99 . 19.74 42x70 in. Reg. $39.99.. .29J9 6x9 ft. Reg. $129.99.....97.49

AooMNnigiani

loMy MBMb)

SC.

OaiM^Oota^ Due. OMaWMO, ReneaWa. RoanolH^ eSmeB^euaai amwMnatti.

V.V-.V.*.-AV.-------

R^). $599^7

dxllVkft.

Other sizes also on SALE!

2x4 ft. Reg. $59.97 .......... 39J9

4x6 ft. Reg. $199.99 ......... $3^

5V4x9 ft. Reg. $399.99....... 249.99

94x13V4 ft. Reg. $799.99 .... 499.99

Kismet Classic 15 colors, 9 patterns

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Other sizes dso on SALE!

2x4ft Reg $9999 ......-----59.99

4x6 ft. Reg. $299.99 ........ 179.99

SMatSV^ft. Reg. $499.99 ..... 299J9

9V&A3 ft. Reg. $1199.99 ..... 699J9

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Natural bienctel hues in a dramatic geometric design Marrasheen Contemporary

Rag. S299J8 _ _ _

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Cut-ancHoop style njg crafted of long-wearing and beaiAiful, premium so9-re-sistant nylon pile. Treated with Scolchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. Coordinates with oth^ home fashions fri)m our Living Home Colection.

Made in U.SA Olher sizes also on SALE!

3Vix5%ft. Reg. $119.99 ...... 79J7

5^ ft-Reg. $199.99 ....... 119J9

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