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NSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
,'.,' "'-'THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 193
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
-e
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , AUGUST 12,1987
44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSDemocrats Wary Of Hectic ^Super Tuesday'
By RICHARD L. VERNAG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are wondering aloud about the wisdom of their rules as they face 1968, when the major presidential
into the beginning of the election season.
Weve got an unusual situation, Kathy Vi^, chairwoman of the commission that enforces the Democratic Partys delegate selectioa rules, said Tuesday. I frankly and
ly think that the system is 5t if its spread out.
But next March 8 - Super Tuesday ~ Democrats will hold events in 20 states and American Samoa, while ReiHiblicans have primaries in ^ states and a caucus in one other.
It causes many more problems for the Democrats than itydbes for us, said Kathryn Miirray, a spokeswoman for the Bej^blican National Committee.'*^It seems like theyve created their own monster. For the ^Democrats, more than i,2D0'6f their 4,160 national conven
tion delegates are at stake, while states holding RqMiblican events that day account for more than 750 of their 2,277 total. However, the ^Republicans have not specified whether all of those GOP delegates will be chosen that day or by a different method some other time.
The latest version of Super Tuesday features primaries or caucuses in more than twice as many states, with roughly double the number of delegates at stake, as on 1964s Super Tuesday, which now appears anemic bycimiparison.
It began as an attempt by Southern states to hold their events simultaneously, effectively creating a regional primary, but it grew into something else as other states pushed up their dates to avoid being ignored, Ms. Vick said in a telephone interview from New Orleans.
On March 13, 1984, Alabama, American Samoa, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Nevada, Oklahoma, Rhode Island and Washington state held events picking some 500 Democratic National Convention delegates. Next year thev
wUl be joined by Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, )i, Missouri, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Republicans will hold events in all of those places except for American Samoa, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada and Washington.
By and large, the dates of the events are set by state le^latures, most of which are dominated by Democrats, said Nadine Wong, a Republican National Committee spokeswoman.
The 1988 Democratic National ;: Conventions estimated 4,160 dele-' gates is an increase of 227 from 1984, * and the 1988 Republican National * Cwventiwis estimated 2,277 dde-* gates is 42 more than four years* earlier.
Although their schedules still are being firmed up, both parties could' pass the halfway point in picking their delegates by the third week n : March i^xt year. Thats almost four* months before the Democrats their convention in Atlanta and fiveT (See PRIMARIES. A-14) I
City, GUC Workers Get New Pay Plans
DAMAGED TANKER UNLOADS - The U.S.-owned uqiertaiikcr Texaco Caribbean, left, transfers its cargo of cmde to an Iranian tanker Tuesday in the Gulf of Oman anchorage area where it struck a mine Monday.
The area is off the ports of Fujairah and Khor Fakkan, in the coastal waters of the United Arab Emirates. (AP Laserphoto)
Kiiwaiti Tankers Complete Trip Through Persian Gulf
KUWAIT (AP) - Three American-flagged Kuwaiti tankers docked
today after , successfully navigating the Persian Gulf with their U.S. Navy escorts.
A new mining threat outside the waterway prompt^ France and Britain to dispatch mineswe^;)ers.
A ifth mine was reported found today soiith of the Strait of Hormuz in the Gulf of Oman, previously considered mine-free and safe.
United Arab Emirate officials told The Associate Press two of the five mines were defused by United Arab Emirate coast guardsmen. The officials in Abu Dhabi, speaking (m condition of anonymity, said the mines were picked up by patrol boats in United Arab Emirate waters about nine miles off the port of Fujairah. The area is not far from where a U.S.-operated supertanker, the 274,347-ton Texaco Caribbean, was damged by a mine on Monday.
Earlier rmorts said four mines had been spottoa in the busy coastal anchorage, some 30 miles south of the Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy and Omani helicopters and Omani coast guard vessete carried out the search for the floating explosives.
In Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the United States was seeking support for an international minesweeping operation
in the guH in the interest of all maritime nations. But France and Britain said their sweepers were sent to protect their own vessels.
Irans ambassador to the United Nations, Said Rajaie-Khorassani, said his country would cooperate with U.N. peace efforts but added Tehran was not accepted or rejecting a Security Council resolution calling for an end to the 7-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.
U.N. Secretary-General Javier
Perez de (^lar said Iraq had accepted the resolution.
The Gas King, Sea Isle City and Ocean City left their U.S. escorts and arrived in port Tuesday, ending the second Navy-escorted trip through the gulf.
This morning, reporters saw the 46,723-ton Gas King and the 79,999-ton Ocean City docked at Al-Ahmadi, Kuwaits main oil terminal, to begin the roughly five-day loading process.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
New classification and pay plans for city of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission employees were approved at a joint meeting of the City Council and GUC board Tuesday night.
Both plans call for the pay rate for all employees to be raised to at least the minimum for their grade. The plans also provide that every in^^ vidual who falls at a half-step out or between pay steps be raised to the nearest step.
As a result, the citys plan will cost about $170,000 to implement, including $75,000 to bring employees to the minimum of the range and $95,000 to adjust to step.
GUCs cost to raise people to the minimum of tbo range will be about $15,495, while the cost of adjustment to step will be about $60,000.
One of the purposes of a $52,000 study bv Arthur Young Co., funded joinUy by the city and the utilities commission, was to provide equal pay for equal jobs so the city and city-owned utilities would not be competing against each other.
But differences in the two pay plans were evident when the plans were reviewed by the City Council and the GUC board last month. So in- terim City Manager Mayo Allen and GUC General Manager Malcolm Green were asked to meet with the consultants to resolve the differences between the to proposals.
That having been done, adoption of the plans by the council and GUC commissioners took only a few minutes Tuesday.
Another purpose of the study and the resulting new pay plans was to ensure that the pay of city and GUC workers is competitive with the labor market.
However, a memo to City Council members and GUC commissioners from Allen and Green said the survey data used for this project does not reflect the 5 percent cost-of-living approved by the Board of County Ccommissioners for Pitt County employees for the 1987-1988 fiscal year, or the 5 percent across-the-board pay hike granted state employees.
- These increases alone are not sufficient to adjust our ranges, but do put added pressure on us to provide
some additional compensation, if warranted, to our employees, the memo suggested.
The memo also said that below range 16, some of our employees received less than $25 annually due to their close proximity to the next available step while others received upwards of $830, and that 20- to 30-lercent of our long-term employees lave not been eligible for a merit increase in several years because they
(SeePAY.A-U)
Three Candidates Still In Running
The Greenville City Council has pai^ the list of applicants for the vacant city managers position to three candidates, according to Dick Farris, who is ^ serving as the city s staff resource person in the search. ^
The council, which reduced the number of candidates from six to three dur- ing an executive session Tuesday night, refused to release the names due to ! objections by two candidates, said Farris, personnel dii ector at East Carolina ^ Unversity.
The remaining three have been invited for day-long visits Aug. 25-27, ac- * cording to Farris, who said the candidates will be interviewed by (he (XHincil J and meet with department heads and various community leaders. He said the I council hopes to name a new city manager around Aug. 29. ?
The search for a new city manager began following the March 16 dismissal j of Gail Meeks. |
t
i
Cost Of Iran-Contra | Panel Hits $2 Million ^
Utility Bills Will Be High
Julys heat wave will cause higher-than-usual utility bills this month for Greenville area residents, a spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission said this morning.
George Reel, GUCs customer assistance supervisor, said since July was 39 percent hotter than June, our customers will notice a sharp increase in their utility bills this month as compared to last month. Air conditioners have had to work overtime to keep customers cool. Temperatures recorded at GUCs water treatment plan showed highs
above 90 degrees during 24 daj^ in July, and the demand for electricity was approximately 180 megawatts during those hot days, compared to 157 megawatts in June. Tlie demand for electricity during July 1986 was about 163 megawatts.
And Reel said July was not only hot, it was dry. The water treatment
idant reported only 3.15 inches of rain or the month.
The dry weather helped create a record-setting peak water production
of 11.4 million gallons on July 23. The plant, which has the capacity to produce 16 million gallons of water a day, averaged producing 8.7 million gallons a day during the month.
The peak water production day in June of this year was 9.2 million gallons, while the average for June was 8.1 million gallons.
In July of 1986, the peak water day was 8.42 million gallons while the average for the month was 6.98 million gallons a day.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressional Iran-Contra committees have spent more than $2 million so far, and the figure will more than double by the time the panels finish their work in October, spokesmen said today.
The House committee spent $959,000 from January through July 31, including $51,000 for the services of chief counsel John W. Nielife Jr. The money was paid to his Washington law firm, Howrey and Simon, committee spokesman Bob Havel said.
The total figure also includes salaries for 45 staff members, stationary, travel expenses, equipment and telephones.
Havel added that the counter on the committee's copy machine totaled 1,605,000 as of today.
Lance Morgan, the spokesman for^ the Senate committee, had previously announced that his panel had spent $1.2 million as of June 30 fw a staff of' 52, plus expenses similar to those (rf the House committee.
Senate CTiief counsel Arthur L. Liman is on a salary that would amount to more than $72,000 on an annual basis.
The House committee expects to, spend its budget of $1.95 million and. the Senate panel estimates final costs^ at $2 million.
However, the figures do not include ^ significant cost items such as police -overtime, construction work in the Caucus Room of the Senate Russell Office Building and printing of hear-: ing transcripts.
Sailor May Sit Out Storm
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Blind sailor Jim Dickson today prepared to ride out a tropical storm at sea, rather than trying to reach Bermuda ahead of the storm.
Dickson was 65 miles north of Bermuda at 6 a.m. EDT today and reported the weather was already deteriorating, said spokesman Paul Petronello. Tropical Storm Arlene was about 350 miles west-southwest of the island, and a line of rough weather and squalls stretched far ahead of the storm, tbe National Weather Service said.
Hes going to prepare the boat for a storm, Petronello said.
Petronello had said Tuesday night that Dickson planned to sail aU night in an effort to reach harbor befisre hp tnrm
By this morning, however, it appeared more prudent to take down the sails and await the storms approach at sea, the spokesman said.
The center of the storm packs winds of 50 mph with higher gusts, but is not likely to increase in strength, the weather service said.
Petronello said he planned to leave for Bermuda today with Dicksons moU^r and sister.
Although Bermuda is a detour in Dickson's plan to become the first sightless person to sail solo across the Atlantic, Petronello said the eTiO-mile voyage from Portsmouth to Bermuda also will be a victory.
Dickson, 41, left Portsmouth for Plymouth, England, on Aug. 4. He was forced to head for Bermuda, 200
miles out of his way, when the autopilot and satellite navigation system aboard his sloop broke inmn.
Initially, Dickson had believed his talking computer was also malfunctioning, but determined that the failure was in the satellite system that fed data to the computer, said another spokesman. Steve Graham.
Petronello said repairs to the equipment would be made as soon as tlw weather allowed, and Dickson hoped to be back on the high seas by Tuesday.
This has just slowed him up, it hasnt discouraged him, he said. Hes doing fine. He's in good spirits.
In The Area
Shoplifting Charges
Greenville police arrested people on sheeting charges in connection with separate incidents reported to the department Tuesday.
Officer J.M. Jones said Floyd Lee field Blvd.
. 32, of 112 Greenfit.______
was charged in connection with a 10:25 a.m. incident at Harris Supermarket at 2512 S. Memorial Drive.
Angel Nichole Baptist of Farmville was charged in connection with a 6:41 p.m. incident at Roses Store at Stanton Square Shopping Center on the Stantonsburg Road.
New City Staffer
s. Rex Wiliter of Raleigh has been hired as the city of Greenvilles new data processing manager.
Wilder, who is schei^ed to join the city staff Aug. 27, is employed by the College Foundation, a non-orofit
lege Foundation, a non-profit organization in Raleigh. He has 14 years of experience in the computer field, including 12 years with Tex-asgi^.
Wilder and his wife have a 19-month-old son.
Meanwhile, Ron Kimble, Greenville finance director, said the city expects to ^n installing its new computer in the last week of September.
Kimble ^id workers are making room modifications, and installing cables and dedicated power sources in preparation for the new system.
Wreck Injuries Fatal
A 69-year-old Philadelphia resident, a native of Oak City, died Sunday of injuries received when his car crashed into a 15-foot deep ditch off North Haughton Street in WUliamston. according to police.
George S. Jones was in Martin County to attend the funeral of his brother, Ben Jones Sr.
The WUliamston Rescue Squad
AIRPORT CONTRIBUTION - James G. Turcotte, manager of the PitUGreenville Airport, accepts a ^>000 contribution from Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors representatives Shirley Tacker, Anne Duffus and
Rudy Schulte, left to right, at the Greenville Country Gub Tuesday aftemomi. The donation will be combined wUh 13,000 in local funds to pay fw a new entrance sign at the air^. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Airport Will Get New Sign
A $4,000 contribution from the GreenvUle-Pitt Board of Realtors has been instrumental in putting an end to Pitt-GreenvUle Airports seven-year wait for a new entrance sign.
The donation and $3,000 in local funding today was committed for the purchase of the new sign, according to JamesKj. Turcotte, airport manager. The lighted sign wUl be 20 feet tall and Vk feet wide and is expected to be in place in about six weeks.
The Board of Realtors Womens Comc and its Make America Better subcommittee raised the money for the
project by conducting a fashion show, sales and other events.
The realtors contribution facilitated the sign acquisition, according to Turcotte.
Ih
Pitt Board of Realtors certainly made it easier to secure the additional local funding needed.
The airports current sign was constructed by a masonry class at Pitt Technical Institute in 1965.
Funding Renewed
Gov. Jim Martin has announced renewal of funding totaling more
-------- than $701,000 to provide education
transported Jones to Martin General {H'ograms and activities to enhance
Hospital. He was later transferred to the knowledge and skills of
Pitt County Memorial Hospital obstetrical neonatal care providers
where he died. throughout the state.
'-V
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose friiotostatic c^ies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box I%7, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
BEREAVEMENT GROUP A friend of mine whose husband died well over a year ago seems still to be in the first stages of grieving. I think she needs support in dealing with this death. V.G.
Suggest to her that she consider participating in a Bereavement Support Group being formed. Call^ New Beginnings, the group will be facilitated by Beverly Burnette, Hospice of East Carolina director. The group is open to anyone who is grieving the death of a loved one. For information on meeting place and time and other particulars, call the Hospice office in Greenville, 758-5932, or the Washington, N.C., Hospice office, 946-7145.
The funding is from the N.C. Deirtment of Human Resources Division of Health Services.
Martin said that in 1985, out of 100 lives births in North Carolina, 8.1 were premature, with the infants weighing less than 5 pounds, 8 ounces.
Among the grants renewed were one to the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology for $52,165 and one to the School of Medicines Department of Pediatrics for $54,543.
Grants Awarded
The Pitt County Family Violence Program has been awarded Victims of Crime Assistance funding totaling $40,527, marking the second year the ram has received the award, program has also received a ant from the Chicago Resource nter for $6,000.
The money will be used to cover operating expenses for the program and for its Family Shelter.
The purpose of the Family Violence Program, which has been in operation for three years, is to assist abused women and their children. It offers crisis counseling, temporary shelter, information and referrals to community resources, support groups for women and men, court comj^nion service, magistrate com-
ion service, and 24-hour crisis
In the first six months of 1987, the irogram received 2,417 calls for in-l ormation and crisis support. It has sheltered 133 women and children.
Meeting Scheduled
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet with black elected officials and aspirants today from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Permit Issued
The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Winterville Free Will Baptist Church allowing fund raising on Friday and Saturday for a building fund.
Benefit Showing
The Fat Boys In The Disorderlies will be presented Thursday at the Buccaneer 'Theater with admission being a penny a pound first-come-first-serve. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the show begins at 9p.m.
Proceeds fw the advance mreview benefit the Pitt County Sicxle Cell Patient Association, courtesy of WRQR FM radio station and Consolidated Theater Inc.
Pitt County sickle cell disease pa-tionts are admitted free. For more information call the theater at 756-3307.
Family Reunion
The Garrett, SumreU, Whitehurst family reunion will be held Saturday and Sunday in Greenville.
Fellowship with beverages and hors doeuvres will be Satur&y from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., with the executive board meeting from 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Family photos will be taken at 6 p.m.
Hie social begins at 7 p.m. in the Roxy Showcase, Albemarle Avenue, and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. with a fashicMi show and entertainment. The disco is from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The family will worship at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Sunday moniing, and the business meeting will be from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Roxy. Dinner will be from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., with t^e benediction at 5:30 p.m.
Board Appointment
Stuart M. Shinn of Greenville has been appointed to the North Carolina Public Transportation Advisory Council of the Department of Transportation.
The 21-member council, created in 1979, is comprised of a representative from each of ie 14 highway divisions, five at-large members, the secretary of human resources and the secretary of transportation, who serves as chairman.
Choir Anniversary
The Pitt County Mass Choir will celebrate its third anniversary Sun
day at6p.m.i Zion Church with the Rev. W.B. Moore, pastor of Tenth Manorial Baptist Church, Philadelphia, as the speaker.
Music will be provided by combined voices of the county choir and the Interdenominational Mass Choir of New Bern.
NADF Membership
The National Arbor Day Founda-ti(m announced that it is giving 10 free trees to each person who becomes a Foundation member during August.
A Colorado blue spruce, a white flowering dogwood, a pin oak, a white pine, a red maple, a birch, an American redbud, a silver maple, a red oak, and a sugar maple tree will be given to members joimng this month.
^ 6-to-12-inch t^ trees will be
OctlSand Dec. lofaccordiiig to the foundation.
Membership is $10. Contributions should be sent to Ten Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska Gty, Nd)., 68410, by Aug. 31. __
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CORRECTION
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The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.
Wednesday. August 12,1987 A-3
Leaking Gas Kills Two S.C. Workers
Energy
Award
JOHN LENNOX
MARY ANN ROSE
GRIFF GARNER
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) City (rffcials expressed shock after the deaths of the North Myrtle Beach public works director and a wastewater treatment plant siq)ervisor who were overcome by gas in a manhole.
Mike Singleton, 27, the wastewater ^tment plant supmrisor, had gone into a manhole at me plant to sample water Tuesday when he ed of the fumes, said Horry Cwinty Cortmer Gene Johnson.
Public Works Director Robert Alf(H*d heard a splash and went in to help Singleton, Johnson said. Alford,
38, also was overcome, and died within an hour at Grand Strand General Hospital.
A third man was slightly injured when he tried to help the first two men at about 11:30 a.m., officials said.
None of the men wore gas masks and the Occupational Health and Safety Administration will investirte to determine if state regulations were violated.
Hvdrogen sulfide gas, formed naturally in wastewater treatment plants, is believed to have caused the deaths. -^
Pitt County has been chosen for The Extra Effort Award given by
There were heroic actions
United Way Divisional Leaders Named
Three local vidunteers have been named vice chairmen for divisions of the 1987 Pitt County United Way fund-raising drive.
Mary Ann Rose will serve as the head ci the Public and Academics, State Employees, Special Gifts and
County divisums of the campaign; John Lennox will lead the Industrial Division, and Griff Gamer will be in charge of the Commercial, Service and Business divisions of the drive.
Ms. Rose serves as assistant to the chancellor for Special Assignments
and djrectw of Equal
ims at East Carolina Universi
ty. She a^ is an associate professor of nursing and teaches nursing courses at ECU.
She has been a member of the board of directors of Hospice and of the Creative Living Center, as well as participating in the 1987 fund raising
Council
To Meet
Five annexations head the list of items to be considered by the Greenville City Council at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third flow council chambers of City HaU.
TTie council will conduct public hirings on requests to annex Quail Ridge, Section 8, located on Quail Ri^e Road, and Medical Oaks subdivision, located off the eastern right-of-way of state road 1203, north of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist diurch.
Council members will also conduct public hearings on the annexation of Lindbeth Grove, Section 2, Phase I, located off the southern right-of-way of N.C. 13, Heritage Village subdivision, Section 5, located off Tiffany and Wellons drives, and Charles D. and Gloria Woodard property, located on the eastern right-of-way of N.C. 43, east of Jehovahs Witness Church.
The panel will cixisider a request by Marvin K. Blount Jr. to rezone 9.76 acres located off the eastern right-of-way of Evans Street extension and west of Bedford subdivision. Section II, from medium density residential and office and institutional to high density residential, high density single family residential and office and institutional.
A request by the Planning and Zoning Commission to rezone .619 acres located off the western right-of-way N.C. 11 and north of Greenfield Boulevard to office and institutional will also be discussed.
The council will conduct a public hearing on a request by Rufus Walston to amend the Zoning Ordinance by allowing child day care centers as a permitted use in the office and institutional-II zoning classification.
Council members will consider ordinances amending the 1986-87 Greenville Utilities Commission budget and the Electric Capital Project Fund, a resolution scheduling a public hearing on the proposed annexation of Westhaven suodivision, Section 8, located south of Whichport development and east of Woodhaven Road, and the establishment of rate of mctraterritorial fire protection for 1967-88
The council will consider acceptance of a report from the purchasing
agent on surplus property sold, a re'^ the definition of lim-
qut to amend the _______
ousine in the City Code to allow 15 passengers and a request by Dependable Cab Co. to operate two additional taxicabs.
Other matters to be addresed include a speed limit on Maple Street, a supplement to the City Code, sale of a disposal parcel, tax releases and privelege license refunds, appointments to boards and commissions and streets for permanent city maintenence.
Men Accepted
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Queens College, a 130-year-old Presbyterian college for women, will begin admitting men as resident students next year. Queens board of trustees Chairman Bill Lee says.
The action, approved Tuesday by trustees, was announced in conjunction with plans to strengthen the academic program, upgrade academic standards, increase enrollment and boost faculty salaries.
Male students arent new to Queens. The school enrolled its first full-time male day students in 1946, according to ahistory of the school.
drive for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.
She is married to Dr. Walter Pories and has two children and four stepchildren.
Lennox is manager of the Chemical Analysis Laboratories in the Quality Assurance Division of Burroughs Wellcome. Originally from Savan-
He has worked in Burroughs Wellcomes United Way campaigns and with the Industrial uimpaign for the Pitt C(Hmty United Way over the past five years.
Lennox, his wife, Sharyn, and their two children have lived in the Greenville area since 1980.
nah, Ga., he previously worked at the University of North Carolina in Cha-
Garner, president of Garner
pel Hill and the University of Arkan
sas.
Wholesale kSerchandisers Inc. and Computer Displays Inc., served as chairman for the Conunercial Divi
sion for the 1984 United Way Campaign, led the Business Divisim in 1986 and served as a member of the Allocations Committee.
He has served as president of the Boys Club of Pitt County and is 1987-1988 president of the Greenville City Kiwanis Club. He is the 1987 recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for this area.
He and his wife, Christie, have three children and are members of St. James United Methodist Church.
displayed by Bob Alford and Ralph Norris, said Nin^h Myrtle Beach Mayor Dick Hester. Its a very tragic and sad day for the city of Nortti Myrtle Beach.
Alford could tell the fumes were bad and pushed a third city worker, Ralph Norris, out of the hole, Johnson said.
Bob (Alford) managed to push him (Norris) back and told him to get out of the hole, Hester said. The gas was too strong to contend with. Norris, 33, was treated at Grand
the Ninth Carolina Energy Division for outstanding efficiency in energy use.
State Commerce Secretary Claude E. Pqie said Pitt took top honors among North Carolina communities with a population of over 50,000 wHh savings of $7,641 on its 1986 energy bills, compared to 1985 energy use.
In a statewide accounting program, the State Energy Division divided participating communities into categories by poimlation.
Pitt County attributed savings in energy costs primarily to weatheriz-ing the countys building and making employees energy conscious.
ward Parker, Pitt County assistant finance officer, also read of an
energy saving device used by vba"
Strand General Hospital for gas in-.....ieasei
Catawba County and found that Pitt County could use the method. Under that plan, timers were installed on stoves at the Pitt County Jail so that stoves were automatically turned off and on by the scheduled times when they were used. In addition to saving energy, stove elements were found to bum out less frequently.
halation and re
The gas inhibits the bodys ability to use oxygen.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
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Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David JuBan Whichard, Chaman of the Board David J. Whichard U, Editor & Co-Pubkhet John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Editor
*Tnith In Preference To Fiction
Confidence Crisis
A crisis of confidence in the nations airlines system may be just over the horizon. Part of the problem is attributable to growth of the system. It has doubled over earlier expectations. That, in turn led to rising complaints over lost luggage, flight delays and other irritants in the service sector.
Passenger safety fears have been fanned in recent months with accounts of near-misses by aircraft in flight and even on the runways. Stories include a wheel falling off a landing gear, wing-flap malfunctions, a baggage-handier accidentally locked in the : luggage department of a departing jetliner; landings on the wrong runway (or at tiie wrong airport); straying off-course; a pilots switching off both engines of his aircraft (he was able to restart them in time to avoid a tragedy).
Members of Congress have been complaining that ever since President Reagan fired 11,000 air traffic ' controllers during their 1981 strike there have been too few workers in the control towers. PeriodicaUy we get reminders that, while the number of flights have mushroomed, the number of air controllers still does not equal the number employed at the time of the fir-.'ings.
People close to the scene say the stress of increased .airport traffic on the smaller number of controUers poses a safety hazard. The Departipent of Transportations budget usually starts off with a request for funds to increase the number of air controllers, but the DOT budget comes under fire as much too high because of its pork barrel quality, and the air controller sums suffer accordingly.
The new chief of Ithe Federal Aviation Administration (T.A. McArtor) says the air transportation -system is fundamentally safe and the agency would :try to reduce delays by creating several routes for : planes to take between busy cities and carrier : management was put on notice to comply with maintenance obligations and to meet terms of their .operating certificates or they will not operate in the 'national airspace.
: McAtor also warned flight crews if they were not
medically qualified, not drug-free, not technically : professional or cannot demonstrate their skills, they will not fly in the national airspace.
: The FAA has already begun a top-to-bottom review
of pilot training, and, as usual, funds for more air con-: trollers are in the budget.
. All this comes at a time when we in Pitt County are - eyeing with enthusiasm the growth of our own fledgl-Jing entry in the air transportation field. Its growth :has been notable and air safety is more important : than ever to us now.
: The head man is talking a good game but if Con-: gress and the administration do not do their part, it : will be only that. Just talk.
Service Resumed
It has taken almost eight months but EastCare air : ambulance service from Pitt County Memorial Hospi-; tal is virtually back to normal.
The service was suspended following the ] disasterous crash of Jan. 8 while the safety of the : operation was assessed. The service was resumed on
* a 12 hour per day basis on April 10. It has been
- operating on that basis since while new staff , members were being employed and trained. Now the : time has come when there will be 10 flight nurses and
the helicopter ambulance can be operated around the . clock.
Officials said, while 20 calls were answered in July, 26 calls were turned down because they came be-
tween 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. It is expected that the volume
* of calls will soon return to the number prior to Jan. 8.
. EastCare has been viewed as a source of comfort as ' ii lifted off from the hospital on its missions of mercy.
. There was a good feeling to know that it was available : in times of life threatening situations. The helicoptor was not seen at all for a time earlier this year. Then it , was operated only during daylight hours.
Now the mercy vehicle will be available to go whenever it is needed. Eastern North Carolina is a
- l egion which has many areas where emergency medical service is not readily available. Its geography
. means many rural areas are isolated from an ad- vanced care facility a fact which makes it difficult ' to get medical care.
Ground transportation can require valuable time when quick medical attention is needed. EastCare J provides the rapid transportation that is often needed in medical emergencies and carries the life support ; systems and personnel that sometimes are essential to saving lives. i
It is good to see the helicoptor back at full service.
Public Forum
To the editor:
A recent letter in the Public Forum made derogatory comments about India, its people and its leaders.
Violence and terrorism in the name of religion and to further political ends has been and still is prevalent throughout the world. It should be condemned by all civilized people. Those who only condemn terrorism when it affects the members of their religious, racial or political ^oup, but keep silent, make excuses or condone it when it is the members of their religious, racial or political group that commit terrorism against others, perpetuate the vicious cycle of
are terrorists among Moslemsl^Hindus, Sikhs, Christians and o&r groups. It is grossly unfair to condemn the whole community or the nation for the criminal acts of a few.
India is a multi-religious secular nation like the United States. Each religious group has freedom to. practice its faith. Highest offices in the government and military are open to capable individuals of all religions. The Constitution of India was inspired by the ideals of the U.S. Constitution. In spite of multitudes of problems, India is the only major true democracy in Asia. India has the tradition of holding fair elections for the states and the federal government. This is in sharp contrast to Pakistan, which is a theocratic, military dictatorship. India has been trying to resolve regional deferences by negotiatiiHis. Just recently, the Indian government si^ied an agreement wim the government of Sri Lanka to resolve peacefully the ethnic conflict in Sri
The Indian community in Greenville consists of Hindus, Moslems, Sikhs and Christians. We are proud of our heritage, and we seek to promote friendship and understanding with other communities and nationalities. We try not to let the differences between governments interfere with friendly interaction between people.
N.N.Sehgal
Greenville
To the editor:
Regarding a letter by John G. Clark Jr. in the July 22 Public Forum:
Mr. Clark, I admire you and commend you for coming to the defense of 15-year-old Leon Brown. I agree with your position wholeheartedly. However, I take exception with and am greatly offended by your use of the word wretch which you use in your openi^ sentence. You said and I quote, Can it be that this great state, in all its majesty and righteousness arisen will slay a mentally retarded wretch who committed murder at the age of 15?
The time has long since pa^ when society should realize that mentally retarded people and mentally ill people are not wretches. They are human beings with feelings just like everyone else. The same precious life-sustaining blood that flows through your veins flows through theirs.
Perhaps this did not reflect the letter writers own personal opiniim, but rather he was referring to societys view of these indvi(mls as wretches. I do not know what he had in mind. I do know that one of the definitions that Websters gives for wretch is a despised, scorned person. While it is true that mentally impaired persons are despised and scorned by many, I contend that they were not born wretches. It is unfeeling, uncaring, cruel and prejudiced people who make wretches with their ridicule and scorn, with thier intolerance and indifference. These good and noble souls have a difficult enough time making their way in this world without being referred to or thought of as wretches or some other derogatory term.
I believe that this was probably just an unfortunate choice of words on his part, but still it is disturbing.
Remember one and all, there but for the grace of God go you. Love thy brother as theyself. Wretches and wretched are we all who do not h^ and obey this great commandement.
J.L. Edwards
^Robert Totb
Glasnost Boon To Jewish Emigration
WASHINGTON As an apparent offshoot of the new Soviet policy of glasnost, or openness, Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union has risen sharply and, at the current rate, more than 6,000 Jews are expected to emigrate this year six times the number who left last year.
And beyond the rising number of Jews who are leaving each moni there are signs that glasnost is being extended to Jews who remain in the Soviet Union.
However, the Jewish emigration rate is still far short of the high-water mart of 1979, when more than 51,000 emigrated. New rules that took effect Jan. 1 may prevent emi^ation from reaching that mark again any time soon.
Dont applaud yet, Soviet leader Mikhail S. (^rbacnev cautioned Secretary of State George P. Shultz in April after outlining his plans to enhance human rights in the Soviet Uni(Hi.
Americans are not applauding. Were entitled to a certain skepticism, said Frank C. Carlucci,
President Reagans national security adviser.
Nonetheless, one Israeli official who asked not to be identified said the increased rate of Jewish emigration suggested that Gorbachev was seeking to dispel the worlds image of the Soviet Umon as a country behind bars.
There are many signs that Gorbachevs new emigration policies are making their mark:
Among those getting exit visas this year are refuseniks of long standing whose existence had been unknown in the West. They were not on a list of 11,000 refuseniks - those refused exit visas - given to the-^viets by Shultz in December. Freeing those individuals is considered especially significant because their cases could have been covered up by the Soviets if they chose.
All but one of the so-called prisoners of conscience - two dozen Jews jailed on pretexts after applying to emigrate have been released from prison. The last one, Alexei
Magarik, is due to be freed in September.
-The Soviet press can now deal extensively with emigration and with Jewish culture and folklore.
-Soviet citizens will be able to visit abroad more easily, with former Soviet Jews who now live in Israel or the United States allowed to invite their relatives for a visit. U.S. officials are seeking to learn if this change will lead to de facto emigration.
Other national and ethnic group also have more freedom to leave the Soviet Union. Emigration of ethnic Germans has jumped to an annual rate of more than 7,800, more than 10 times last years figure and close to the peak of 9,704 in 1976.
Gorbachevs new policy, which is coupled with a drive to make the Soviet Union more attractive to Jews and other minorities, strives not only to make minorities inside the countiy more content but also to woo back some who have already left.
Yuri V. Dubinin, the l^viet ambassador to the United States, said during a recent breakfast interview at the Los Angel'es Times Washington Bureau that more than 100 Jews who were granted exit visas this year changed their minds about leaving. And some who had emigrated returned earlier this year'
in a much-publicized airlift from New York City.
Already there are signs that the number of Jewish emigrants will start declining again soon. Rules that took effect Jan. 1 restrict those who may apply to leave for purposes of family reunification to parents and cWldren; previously reunification might have been considered even fw distant cousins.
At the same time, the new rules hold ^e ptential for greater emigration if the Soviet Union and Israel complete their current efforts to re-ptablish diplomatic relations. TTie final clause in the new regiilations sta^ that the restrictions may be waived through nation-to-nation agreements.
Glasnost is a slogan that has been used at various times since the Cri-inean War of the 1850s. Gorbachevs aim, said Peter Reddaway of the Kennan Institute, is to mobilize the creative Soviet intelligentsia to help reform the Soviet economic and political system.
Gorbachev has a long way to go before the Soviet Union again becomes a place for equal opportunity for Jews. Jews still appear barred from the best higher education Institutions and from senior levels of the Communist Party.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
TH KMICX*!
Tennyson, in one of his poems, speaks of our being Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, the love of love.
In other words, we should not hate individuals, but instead that passion of hatred which leads us to bitter and malicious feelings against our fellows.
As far as scorn is concerned, Tennyson pictures the
ideal man as a person filled with scorn of the disposition to speak bitterly of other people.
Dowered with love of love. Here Tennyson is referring to those few choice souls in the world who are not asking to be loved but are seeking individuals or causes upon which they can shower their own Jove.
KthardPyle
Oman Mine Threat l^attles Gulf Region Turbulence Anew
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) ITie mysterious appearance of mines in waters outside the Persian Gulf has dramatically raised the stakes in the tense it^on, and given impetus to the Crranon of something resembling a multinatiimal minesweeping force.
The mines also present new difficulties for the gidfs Arab states, i^ch have tried to stay neutral in the 7-year-old conflict between Iraq and Iran. The Arab states fear antagonizing Iran, as two of their number - Kuwait and Saudi Arabia already have done.
The floating menace came to light when the U.S.-q>erated supertanker Texaco Caribbean struck a minn in the Gulf of Omans offshore ship anchorage on Monday. TThe explosion sent sh^ waves through shipping and oil industries already frazzled by 3% years of tanker war in the Persian Gulf.
An Omani navy scout helicopter reported Tuesday that it had spotted three more mines and a ships crew discovered a fourth.
Not the least rattled were seamen on other ships anchored nearby, who heard the blast when the Texaco Caribbean hit the mine/
Shipping sources said some crews expreEBed concern about moving their ships. However, within 24 hours, 33 of the 57 tankers and bulk )^earriers in the anchorage had weighed anchor and left.
Theres a lite bit of there, said one shipping off Iran was immediably suspected of being behind the mines, esp^ially because the United States is using the Oman anchorage to assemble convoys of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers and their Navy escorts.
But shipping experts differed as to whether tne mines could have floated
ic out
Analysis
into the area or been moored surrep-titously. Some experts even speculated an explosive could have been attached to the Texaco tanker while it was loading at Irans Larak Island terminal on Sunday.
The target area, a vast offshore parking lot coverii^ perhaps 600 square miles of Arabian Sea, is home to scores of tankers and other vessels on any given day.
It is the main staging center for ships transferring oil carnoes at sea or moving to aqd from the Persian Gulf. The Strait of Hormuz, the gateway to the gulf, is 30 miles to the north.
. Shippers say a mine threat in the
Gulf of Oman could force shippers to use harbors farther down the coast, at considerable expense in sailing time and oney.
The mines also could deliver an economic blow to the United Arab Emirates ports of Fujairah and Khor Fakkan, whose shipping sui^ly and replenishment services are major local industries.
The U.A.E. has maintained a neutral stance in the Inm-Lraq war. Any actions it takes on its outer seacoast might trigger terrorist revenge or a response from Iran, little more than a missile shot across the gulf.
Kuwait has already incurred Irans
wrath by appraring to tilt toward Iraq, and Saudi Arania is immersed in a bitter dispute with Tehran over recent bloody riots in Mecca. Washington agreed to reflag Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from Irans attacks.
By any measure, Iran is a regimal superpower and the Arab states doni consider themselves immune from its retribution, said an Arab diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The United States dispatched minesweeping helicopters after the government of Oman, the reclusive sultanate overlooking the Straits of Hormuz, appealed for help in searching for ei^iosives along the coast it shares with the U.A.E., diplomatic sources said.
Within hours, Britain and France annoanced plans to send minesweepers to the area.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told reporters in Washington that he would hope we could look forward to an international minesweeping fwce to clear thegulf.
Britain and France took pains to distance themselves from the idea of such a force.
In London, Defense Secretary' George Younger said the four British minesweepers would protect the four warships of the Persian Gulf-based IArmifla patrol which escorts British conunercial shipping.
Frances defense minister, Andre Giraud, said the two French minesweepers would reinforce a naval squadron already on hand.
Richard Pyle is based in the AP Cairo bureau and writes on Middle Eastaffairs.
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Legislators Eye 'Pork Barrel' Projects For New State Budget
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders prepared to roll out the loiijS-awaitea pork tNurrel today, as fionhing touches were put on a faw to spend ^.5 million on capital projects and another $83 million on : frants to local organizations.
:. The Joint Appropriations Committee was scheduled to meet this mom-
har
to restdve the differences.
One of the amendments, which would redirect some U42,000 allocated to Gaston College, was re
in the large committee room as nations Chairman Bii-iranville, announced
. which will allocate some 170,000 : io the district of every senator re-: ^tiim funds and $40,000 for each mvoredHouse district.
': Meanwhile, the panel endorsed a wndemmital 1987-89 spending bill ; wung out sonie $83 inillion for grants to non-governmental agencies rangii^ from cultural centers to tibraries to volunteer fire depart-pients.
And the House and Senate approv-: id slightly different versions of the Capital improvements bill. The House delayed until today a vote on ydiether to accept Senate amendments or reject them and force creation oi a joint conference committee
a pmnt erf controversy that would hold {^enactment of the mil.
The Joint Appropriations Committee gave overwhelming approval to the aid to non-state entities package dozens of ei^nditures ranging from $18 million for a supercomputer for the Research Triangle Park to $1,500 apiece for dispute settlement centers in Orange ana Chatham counties.
The package also contains $21.5 million fmr water and sewer system improvements, which will be added to a revolving loan and grant fund given Senate approval last week. With the latest appropriation, the fund win total $101.3 miUion, in-cludii^ $44 mUlion in federal aid.
As is usuaUy the case, the nonstate entities biU - while described as a statewide funding measure includes money for numerous local agencies and groups as well.
Whistles and murmurs were heard
It $9.5 million would go to Charlotte on a matching basis for a new performing arts center.
But Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman the Senate Af^roinia-tions Conunittee, said the center was
Not only Charlotte, but the whole of Nmth Carolina deserves ttiat much for a performing arts center ..., he said. I hope the 1989 General Assembly will look at it very favorably and go ahead and ap-pn^ate the $5.5 millimi requested for the center.
Plyler said Illative leaders were emphasizing state-local partnerships by requiring that local governments match w double state allocations.
The state wants to get out into the local communities and ... assist in some funding for these cultural centers, he said, adding that he had no qualms about spending state money on art and cultural projects when there were so many pressing human-service needs.
Other local recipients of state grants were local culture and art centers, community theaters, libraries, shelters for battered women, substance abuse proems, courthouses, volunteer fire departments and rescue squads and dispute settlement centers.
Among the grants:
$5 million to the Rural Economic Development Center to assist local governments of economically depressed counties.
- $2 million to Durham for construction of permanent facilities for the American Dance Festival.
- $100,000 to the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival for a tour of the state to perform plays.
$3 miUim for grants to every public libraiy system in the state.
$3 million to Asheville for construction of Pack Place, an art and science center.
The package was compiled by Plyler and Watkins, who consulted with other Democratic leaders and picked from among hundreds of funding bills remiested by individual lawmakers and state agencies.
ipovernor Joint Panel Compromises VwrtiOT Revenue Package
..RALEIGH (AP) - RepubUcan r^v. Jim Martin cut short his Carib-: bean sailing trip to rush home for the . final days of the legislative session, : but a Democratic leader says hes too ;;late to have much influence before ^adjournment.
I' Its about over, House Speaker : Liston Ramsey said after learning :Martin had arrived in Ralei^ late Tuesday afternoon. He departed for the Virgin Islands on Aug. 1 with his tfemily and had not planned to return tuntil this weekend.
: Martin flew home aboard a com-mercial jetliner and immediately began telephoning legislators to lob-^hy for his budget priorities and other rpending measures, his press secre-: Cury, Tun Pittman, said.
:: Its getting to be the end of the session, and mre are issues he was
interested in, Pittman said. Also, ; in the last few days there is the poten-:6al for hurried legislation that would dot be in the best interest of the slate.
*: Pittman denied Martins decision :was influenced by criticism he has : received from members of both par-ties. Published repents have quoted
Republican le^lators as complain-ling that Martins absence deprived : fiiem of their leader at a crucial time.
: Ken Eudy, executive director of
the state Democratic Party, said at a
Monday news cemference that Martin I should have postponed his trip as
many lawmakers had done.
: I just hqpe he is not too sunburned
to go under the TV lights, Eudy said
Tuesday after Martins return was Z announced.
: Senate GOP Leader Larry Cobb,
; R-Mecklenburg, defended Martin. I dont think he was wrong to leave last
week, Cobb said. I think it was ap-'propriate fw him to return now,
: since it looks like were about to wrap : HP
:. Pittman said Martin had commu-
picated almost daily with his of-
fice since his departure.
When he left, the Legislature was : moving so slowly that it seemed like-: ly theyd still be here when he got
back,^ Pittman said. But Illative ^ leaders are pushing for a Tliursday 'adjournment, and Martin decided : early Monday he should be on hand,
; Pittman said.
<e
: ^ He wants to be part lobbyist, part :watchd(^ and part issuer of con-: gratulations, Pittman said.
RALEIGH (AP) - Removing one of the last obstacles to adjournment this week, legislative leaders have cdmiMvmised on a revenue package for local governments built around a 51/^ percent increase in the excise tax onlmuor.
This is a good compromise, Sen. Marshall lUuch, D-Gaston, said after a House-^nate conference committee concluded a lengthy negotiating session around 9 p.m. Tuesday.
In accordance with legislative rules, the House and Senate were to cast separate votes on the plan today and Thursday. If the bill is approved and remaining budget votes go off without a hit^, adjournment may come Tliursday as scheduled.
The tax bill was inspired by local government officials plea for relief from a 1985-86 session law ordering
them to boost retirement benefits for law enforcement officers.
Eventually, the plan could generate up to ^.2 million for the purpose, according to Rauch and Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, co-chairmen of the conference committee.
The compromise bill would:
Increase the excise tax on liquor from Wk percent of the price to 28 percent, effective Oct. 1. The tax would raise $15.5 million that would go to the state.
Require that sales taxes be levied at the point of sale when the product is bought in one county, then shipped to the buyer in another.
Because current law allows sales taxes to be collected at the point of delivery for such sales, the tax fre-ntly goes unpaid, Rauch said, lis costs counties some $18.5 million
Senate Backs Auto Insurance Changes
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance imiums for safe drivers could rise 1 to 2 percent over the next five years under a bill approved by the Senate, but the measure would keep other drivers from acquiring insurance points for some tickets and accidents.
In answer to questions Tuesday, Sen. Mary Seymour, D-Guiiford, said the bill could provide premium increases for safe drivers, but makes the auto insurance system more fair by spreading surcharges now charged only to drivers with tickets among all drivers.
This bill provides balance, and provides equity in our insurance laws, said Ms. Seymour. More pe(^le should turn to private insurance and it should reduce the costs of reinsurance facility (for drivers with traffic violations).
The bill was inesented as a compromise plan, but sparked a flurry of amendments - most of which will fur^r shrink the number of drivers facing surcharges for tickets or accidents.
Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, offered an amendment that would prevent insurance companies from crarging
points against drivers who receive a prayer for judgement continued on a traffic charge. That touched off a round of debate between lawyers and insurance agents in the Senate.
I think what this bill does is try to establish the concept of fairness, Johnson said. This amendment says that a driver would not be assessed points if a judge decided a sentence is not appropriate.
Ms. Seymour said she opposed the amendment because it could cause an increase in rates. Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, and Sen. Jim McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg - both insurance agents said the amendment would further erode the number of people paying surcharges in the reinsurance lacility.
One purpose of the bill is to correct ah unfair point system, Kincaid said. This is one of the best insurance bills ever considered by this body. But I sincerely believe this amendment will crowd the courts and will discriminate against poor people who dont know to go out and get a lawyer so they can get a PJC.
The Senate voted 33-10 to approve the amendment.
ATTENTION**
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, August 13,1987 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chambors - Municipal Building
ThQrMnvlllClty Council will consider th following:
1. Appolntmonts 10 Boorcto snd Commissions
2. PuMIc Hssrino-Annoxstkm-Quail RIdga, Section 8. located on Quail Ridge Road
- " 3. < -
4. ^Hllc Hearing - Annexation - LIndbeth Grove, Section 2, Phase I, located off the southern right-of-way of Highway
25 tSS" * Village Subdlvlalon, Sectton 5, located o Tiffany and Wellona Drive
aaatof5utv3i'a^!tiiaB^^ Woodard property, located on the southern righHif^way of NC 43,
7. Public Hearty - Re^ng - by Marvin K. Blount, Jr., 8.76 acres located off the eastern right-of-way of
B*H*ord Subdivision, Section N, from R-9 and Oil, to R-S, R-6S, and Oil
Plonning A Developmont Dept., .619 acres located off the western right-of-way of NC11 and north of Qreenfield Boulevard to OAI ^
' utllltlea Commission Budget and the Electric Capital Prp|ect Fund
12. Establishment of rate of extraterritorial Rre protection for 1987-68
13. Streets for permanent CHy maintenance
14. Request to reduce the speed limtt on Maple Street, from East Fifth to East Tenth Sheet
18. Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 11 to the Qreenrille CHy Code
18. Request to amend the deflnHkm of limousine In the CHy Code to allow fHteen passengers
17. Saleof Dlapoeal Parcel 42-E-(3>-2 in the South Evans CommunHy Development Pro|ect
18. Requeet by Dependable Cab Company to operate two addHkmal taxicabs under their current franchise
19. Aooeptsnce of a report from the Purchasing Agent on surplus property sold
20. Tax rdeasos and privilege license refunds
The attachments are available In the CHy Clerk's office. The public Is cordially Invlled to sNend.
per year that would be collected under the bill. Of that, 60 percent would go to the state and 40 percent to local governments.
Half the revenue for counties would be allocated under a population-based formula that would benefit rural counties. The other half would be (Uvided among each county according to how much each generated.
Establish a legislative committee that will study whether, as the House recommends, the 2 percent local-ytion sales tax should be abolished in favor of a 2 percent increase in the state sales tax, now 3 percent.
In effect, this change would have the state collect all sales taxes instead of having state and local governments share the chore. Supporters say this would produce another $4 million to $5 million per year by inceasing efficiency.
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Anyone Having Information About An Accident That Occurred Tuesday, August 4th, Between 3:30 & 4:00 PM On Hooker Road Near The Fast Fare, Please Call:
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IW THE STATE State Says Roadside Flowers Will Be A Fixture
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POW Balloon
RALEIQH (AP) Next mmth, Robin Owen Bell of Fuquay-Varina hopes to, release a helium-filled balloon in Tliailand that will float into Laos with an offer of a $2.4 million reward for the return of a live American prisoner of war.
Mrs. Bell, 26, says she and 10 to 15 other relatives of soldiers missing in Laos hone to launch helium-fiUed
j balloons from the bank of the Mekong i River Sept. 18, national Prisoner of I War-Missing in Action Remem-rbranceDav.
The ballooons will bear fliers in I Laotian, Vietnamese and Thai offering the reward.
I Mrs. Bell, co-chairman of the American League of Families of POWs in Laos, said she has been seU-ing POW T-shirts at malls to raise ' $2,000 she needs to make the trip.
I '.
Manager Resigns
0 WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - For-t syth County Manager Pete Jenkins has resigned after 10 years.
* After accepting the resignation t Tuesday night, the commtssi(Hiers named Gralbm Pervier, who has % been associate county manager since ^ April 1980, to succeed Jenkins.
J The commissioners met in execu-V tive session Aug. 6 and twice Monday t to discuss personnel under the
1 jurisdiction of the county commis-t sioners.
^ Jenkins, 56, has been county man-: ager since 1977. A native of r Greensboro, he was the Union County ^ manager from 1965-74 and Uie Stanly ; County manager from 1974-76.
; Pervier, 40, has been the Currituck f County manager and Beaufort Coun-ty manager.
: Superintendent
[ WILSON, N.C. (AP)- Thomas E. r Dixon has been hired as superintend-. ent of the Wilson County Schools.
The 39-year-old Durham County high school principal will begin his ' new duties Sept. 1. He replaces W.O. ~ Fields Jr., who retired in June.
Youth Dies
WILSON, N.C. (AP)- A 12-year-; old Wilson youth died late Monday ; afternoon after being shot in the fhead.
[ Wilson Police Detective Joe Bass f said Cameron Gene Bennett was at ; the home of a friend when the shooting occurred. The youth died . about tluree hours after being sent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Wilson Police Capt. R.J. Pittman said officers believe the shooting was accidental.
Field Test
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - About 15 Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service employees from seven counties and local extension agents met Tuesday to see the effects of dicamba on a test tobacco plot.
Dicamba is a herbicide illegal for use on tobacco, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture is cracking down on the use of the chemical to make tobacco appear ripe.
The test plot at the Lower Coastal Plains Tobacco Research Station was used to help ASCS officers learn to recognize dicamba use so the tests can be conducted in harvested fields at the end of the season.
ASCS is requiring farmers to leave their tobacco stallb standing in the field for two weeks after harvest to allow time for the tests.
I Home Schools
' RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would bring home schools under ' state regulation won final House approval Tuesday after it was amended to clear up when pupils taught at home would be tested.
The bill, which gained tentative approval Saturday, won final passage 59-18 and was sent to the
The measure would require that parents of the 1,600 to 1,800 children educated at home register their schools with the Division of Non-Public Education in the governors office.
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By The Associated Press The athletes, spectators and hoopla from U.S. Olympic Festival-87 are gone, but the flowers used to dress up roadways around festival events may prove to be marathon performers.
State officials say the flowers will remain in the medians and interchanges by pojpular demand, though their color and form will be different in the future.
The response to the flowers was just tremendous, W.D. Johnson, head of the landscaping unit for the state Department of Transportation, saidTuesday.
Transportation Department crews planted 636,000 flowersmostly red, white and blue-purple petunias - to ' welcome the spectators and athletes tothegames.
We have gotten tremendous amounts of letters, Johnson said.
We have gotten telei^one calls. Our board members have received comments.
In all, the state planted 21 acres of flowers (m Interstate 40 in the Research Triangle and Greensboro areas, including a spectacular spiteid on the banks of the 1-40 and N.C. 68 interchange near the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Airport.
The Department of Transportation.
spent about $450,000 in public and private funds to plant shrubs, trees and flowers for the festival. The department expects the cost of maintaining the flowers to be substantially less than that.
Uw respmse to the flowers has further persuaded highway land-scapers to go in a new beautification direction.
In the past, highways were landscaped with trees aim shrubs like
those found in adjacent woods, idea was to blend the highway the natural landscape. Flowers raw^> ly entered the decoration scheme. ^ Now, landscapers are discovering'' that the public wants c(dor. ^ We are going to go more towaSi flowering plants, Johnson said. Wh. are in the flower business now. Z: The extra acres cultivated for fes* tival flowers will cmUnue to br -maintained. Z,
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HERMITS SIIA K - Some of John McCartys cats run across the yard in front of the shack where he and his 9-year-old son have lived since 1984 near llubbardton, Vt. Police found the boy. who had been reported missing
Police Looking For Driver Find Boy Missing 7 Years
By JOHN DONNELLY Associated Press Writer
HUBBARDTON, Vt. (AP) - A 9-year-old snatched by his father seven years ago lived with him in a filthy shack on a dad-end road with a bathtub for a bed and bucket for a toilet before officers found him in a raid, authorities said.
Mosie McCarty had been the object of a nationwide search, but officers didn't know the boy lived there before they converged on the shack July 27 to arrest his father on charges of using false names on motor vehicle records.
We thought we were on to one of the country's most wanted criminals," said Rutland County Sheriff Lee Jones. Who else would change his name four, five times to bide a child? One change would have done it."
Jones said the boy, who lived in the
JOHN McC ARTY
one-room wood and cement shack for three years, did not know his middle or last names, his date of birth or his mothers name. His father, John McCarty, did not send him to school.
The nearest neighbor in this town of 490 residents 25 miles northwest of Rutland was a half-mile away.
The shack had a refrigerator, stove and television powered by a generator, but no running water. The Ixiy slept in a bathtub, police said.
I've been to my share of hunting camps, so I know what theyre like. But theres no reason to be as filthy dirty as he was,Jones said.'
McCarty, 39. has pleaded innocent to custodial interference for allegedly abducting the boy in California, and to a charge of using false names in registering his vehicles. The state has put the boy in a foster home.
The boys mother, Pat Gilmartin of Sussex Borough, N.J., was awarded custody of Mosie by a court in Newton, N.J., seven years ago, according to court papers. She declined comment after a closed-door custody hearing Tuesday.
Lawyers also declined to comment because of state confidentiality laws, but McCarty said that no decision had been reached and that he wanted his son back.
I love my son," he said. The police make me out to look like Charles Manson or something, but I love the kid and Ive done everything I could for the kid.
He added. Im perfectly willing to change my lifestyle so the mother can see him as long as he is returned to live with me.
McCarty, who said he has two years of college, contends he had taught his son at home. In a bookshelf in the shack Tuesday were a set of encyclopedias and books on chemis
try, the Civil War and electronics.
I would be( even money that my son would do better on a geography test than half of the graduating seniors at Rutland High School, he said.
Asked about his aliases, McCarty said, It was to protect my serenity. McCarty bought the shack and small parcel of land in 1984, according toHown records.
We called him the hermit, Judy Aungst, co-owner of a country store, said Tuesday. We assumed he lived alone. Every day he would buy one sandwich and I would heat it for him and he would sit on the bucket outside and eat it.
She said she didnt know his name until the police raid. Hes a quiet man, but hes very polite and nice, she said.
McCartys nearest neighbor, Willard Gibbs, 78, who lives in a trailer on 114 acres surrounding McCartys property, said McCarty drove by nearly every day but that they had exchanged words only twice.
Hes one you dont talk to, Gibbs said. Hes not very friendly. He said he rarely saw the boy.
Deputy Sheriff Daniel Boyce said investigators have no evidence that McCarty has worked since he moved to Vermont three years ago.
Boyce said he began to investigate McCarty nearly two years ago after a confrontation with him deep in the Hubbardton woods while tie deputy was checking out reports of illegal deer hunting.
Boyce said he began to check McCartys license plates and found that he changed them every few months, each time registering under a different name.
RKO General Faces Revocation Of Licenses For 74 Stations
WASHINGTON (AP) - GenCorp says it will appeal an administrative law judges unprecedented and unjustified" ruling that could strip its RKO General subsidiary of licenses for 14 radio and television stations.
The decision Tuesday said RKO General is unfit to hold the licenses, worth an estimated $750 million, because it has a history of filing false financial reports, fraudulent billing and other improprieties in its dealings with the Federal Communications Commission.
RKO General President Pat A. Servodidio said the judge failed to give adequate consideration to the companys record of superior programming and community involvement
Servodidio cited 18 Emmy awards for RKOs Los Angeles TV station and 125 awards for the companys radio stations this year. I am hopeful the full commission will give pro-)er recognition to our exceptional )roadcasting record, he said.
In his 75-page decision. Judge Edward J. Kuhlmann said no case ever before decided by this commission presents dishonesty comparable to RKOs
There is not a single case of fraudulent billing practices investigated and reviewed by this commission which exhibits as many practices affecting as many adver-^isersoverasmmi^^
The appeal will send the case to the CCfora decision on the licenses.
FAA Checking Two More Reports Of Near Collisions
seven years ago in a custody dispute, when they went to arrest his father on a charge of using false names on drivers licenses. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press A jetliner with 83 people aboard made a hard turn to avoid hitting a small plane, a single-ongine plane came within a few feet of a corporate jet, and five tires blew out on a Concorde in a bumpy landing, officials said.
No one was injured in Tuesdays incidents, which occurred respectively in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York City.
The two near-collisions were under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Among the 93 passengers on the Concordie were singer Engelbert Humperdinck and Mark Thatcher, the son British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the New York Post reported today.
Five of the CimcOTdes 10 tires blew out as the supersonic jet touched down at New Yorks Kennedy Airport. The blowouts occurred on both sides of the plane, said British Airways spokeswoman Deborah Bernstein.
Humperdinck told the newspaper he said a prayer during the bumpy landing.
It loiAed like we only had a short distance to go before the marshland when the plane was brou^t to a halt. ... It was scary, he said. With the skill of the pilot and the guidance of God we made it safely.
At Los Angeles International Airport, an American Airlines Boeing 737 on landing approach made a violent turn to avoid an unidentified aircraft that came within 100 feet, said Dick Hallen, an FAA duty officer.
The captain looked up and saw the bottom of a*^ small aircraft passing in front of him, said airline spokesman Russell Mack.
Virginia Akre, a passenger on the iet, said: First it dropped. Then it urched to the side. It happened so fast.
He finally righted the plane. Everyone was in shock, she said. It happened over a populated area. If we would have crashed, we would have hit all those homes.
I was petrified, added Cathy Karpow, a passenger from Anaheim Hills, Calif., on the flight, which originated in Seattle and stopped in San
Sting Hits Officials
NEW YORK (AP) - A bribe-dangling undercover FBI agents payoffs were accepted 105 times in 106 offers, a prosecutor said in announcing the arrests of 58 people, including 44 past and present officials in IS upstate counties.
The sole refusal, U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said Tuesday, came from an official who said the offer wasnt enough. That official, who was not identified, was being charged with accepting other bribes, Giuliani said.
It is not an overstatement to say, compared to other states. New York is a much friendlier place to corrupt politicians, crooked businessmen and organized criminals, Giuliani said.
The charges included conspiracy, mail fraud, perj^ and bribe promotion. Involved in the investigation were 48 cities, towns and villages in 15 counties from suburban Westchester County to the Canadian border.
The charges stemmed from Operation Double Steel, a 2'y4-year undercover probe in which an FBI agent posing as a steel products salesman offered bribes and kickbacks to officials involved in purchasing materials and equipment, said Thomas Sheer, head of the FBIs New York City office.
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Francisco. I dont know if I will fly again.
Just hours before Tuesdays near-collision, the FAA said it wants to expand the controlled airspace over Los Angeles International to reduce the chance of crashes there. Eighty-two people were killed last August, when an Aeromexico airliner collided with a small plane and crashed over suburban (Jerritos as it approached the airport.
Hie FAA proposed raising the ceiling for the terminal control area, or TCA, from 7,000 feet to 12,500 feet and extend the area to up to 30 miles in some directions where it is only 25. Implementing the plan could take two years because of hearings and
reviews, FAA officials said. ! j
In TCAs, pilots must maintain radio contact with air traffic con- : troUers while observing restricted;v> airspace ri|ht-of-way. 'a
Over Chicagos Midway Airport,,:,:; the pilot of the Learjet (Mvned by a^ r Green Bay, Wis., paper company' told the tower that he had to dive, had to go down, qmck down to avoid ,.! hitting a Piper Oierokee, said FAA.;:: spokesman Mort Edelstein.
The pilot of the Learjet, which was on landing approach, reported the other plane was so close, I coul(k* read his niimber, Edelstan said. % Now thats close, Edelstein said. Ive flown a lot, andT*ye never beerr^ that close to anoUier plne. k"
Chra Peller Dies
L.A. Times-Washington Post
CHICAGO - Clara Peller, the diminutive and demanding octogenarian who made l^eres the beef? a national cry for quality that spilled over from the hamburger grill into the political frying pan, died Tuesday at her home in Chicago.
She was believed to be 86, and her daughter, Marlene Necheles, whose family had shared their home with Mrs. Peller for several years, said, She died in her sleep.
She said she was not sure of the exact cause of her mothers death, but noted she was an elderly lady.
The gruff-talking former cosmetologist burst onto the national television scene in 1984 when, with two other elderly women, she was seen in a commercial for Wendys hamburger chain examining some buns in a competing chains store.
It certainly is a big bun, says one.
Its a very big bun, agreed thq*f second. A big fluffy bun, echoes..r the first. A very big fluffy bun, replies the second. .t
Enter Clara with a booming line.;}" that struck the national fimnybone.
Wheres the beef? Hey! Wheres..^ the beef? ,:r
The phrase not only brought Wen- -dys a marked increase in business but produced Clara T-shirts, Clara^'^j look-alike contests and a round of v media appearances in wbich the 4-'?'-foot- 10-inch Mrs. Peller (who had td'*-';! stand on a box to film the commer-' cial) and her sidekicks, actresses Mildred Lane and Elizabeth Shaw^A. toured the country.
The phrase became part of the 1984 political scene when former Vice President Walter F. Mndale used it^*! to suggest a lack of substance in the'*:! proposals of then-Sen. Gary Hart;*^ D-Colo., one of his rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination. >
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nJustice Comes More Concisely
By KURT J. REPANSHEK AMtdatciPrmWriler
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) You wont find condusory between conclusive and concoct in Websters New Work! Dictionary, but the Wyoming Supreme Court has ruled the word fit for ' courtroom use.
Alter painstaking deliboration, we have decided mat we like die word conchisory, and we are distressed by its omission fran tte English lan-* guage, Jmtice Walter Urbijpdt said in a footnote m an opinion issued Tuesday in a medical inafavacuce lawsuit.
We now proclaim that hencefenlh 'cemclusmy , is aporopriatel||r used in the opinions of this court. . FUrthen its usage is welcenned in tefs submitted for this cmurts review, he wr^. WebsterS, take heed!
While some feel that the legal world is too cumbersome because of m legalese that court documents, Urbigkit sees uie creation of conclusory a result of the courts desire to be concise.
The word appears to be a combination of conclusion andMUusory.
It means the message is not justified by supported facts, which it assumes but doesnt state, Urbiglt exi^ined Tuesday.
Urm^t said the w<wd was created by his law clerk, whom he described as a linguist of sorts.
Although this apparently is the first time the state Supreme CMnt has come up with its own word to suit its needs, the justice would do it again.
The English language needs to be made more specific, Urbigkit insisted.
"We need to have m defined, clearly expressed (XHnmunicative skills, he said.
The jusfice also pointed out that people are always devising new words to suit their needs.
I think vou (the news media) use them aU the time. Words that arent words, he said, In writing youll find wmds ttiat are improperly used r^rly. Take iwtworking. Try feedback. Try all (d the jargon kind of words that one frequently finds from our product of effort to communicate.
Walter Eggers, former chairman of the University of Wyoming English Department, said he had no (^(Hmon on the creatim of the new word, but he pointed out that Shakespeare occasionally invented wwds.
So I guess I wouldnt take offense, he said.
Small Corn Crop Could Set Records
. WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-ams corn crop is going to be
U.S. Says Canadian Trade Figures More To Its Liking
smaller, but the Agriculture Department says recoru yields per acre are in the works.
Based on field surveys as of Aug. i, (he fall com harvest is expected to produce 7.23 billion bushels, down 12 percent from last years bumper output <tf 8.25 billion bushels, the departments Agricultural Statistics Board said Tuesday.
It would be the smallest com
"government acreage programs .'leduced production to 4.18 billion bushels. Production rose to a record 8.1 billion bushels in 1965.
But U.S. grain production is still worid class. A related report showed the Soviet Unions 1967 Urtal grain harvest is turning out bettm* than department experts had expected, , peniaps around 205 million metric Ions, iq> 10 million tons from USDAs earlier forecast.
A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 39.4 bushete com OT
38.7 bushels of wheat or soybeans.
Converted to metric measure, the new U.S. com estimate is 183.7 mil- Boo tons by itself. After adding MTghum, oats and barley, the total ; U.S. feed grain production this year will be about 220 million tons not counting 57.8 million tons of wheat or 514 milBon tims (tf soybeans.
Looking further at U.S. crop production prospects this year, the boardsaid, Planting of the 1967 com crop began well ahead of normal due to the warm weather early in the spring. Development of the crop remained ahmd of normal, and the crop is still one to two weeks ahead of BDrmal.
Coro producers cut back to about Sf.8 million acres expected for harvest this fall, compared with 69.2 million acres harvested in 1966. The 1965 harvest came from 75.2 I acres.
ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has found a way to cut the nations annual trade deficit by $10 billim. It will start using Canadian numbers.
Commerce Department officials said Tuesday that Canada does a better job of keeping track of U.S. truck shipments across the 3,000-mile land border than the U.S. Customs Service does.
So, beginningthis week, the agency will begm plugging Canadian import statistics into its monthly tabulation of the U.S. merchandise trade deficit. The figures for June are due out Friday.
The result should be an immediate improvement of about $800 million a month in exports to Canada, at least on paper, said Robert Ortner, under secretary of Commerce for economic affairs.
The agency also is revising its trade figure back to 1970 based on a reconciliation of the U.S. figures with those fnrni Canada. The result will be smaller (rfficial assessments of past U.S. track deficits.
Thus, with the stroke of a pen, this nations record 1966 trade deficit of $166.3 billion is now a $156.2 billion shortfallstill a recwd.
Accwding to administration officials, U.S. truckers are more honest with Canadian authorities on what theyre taking into that country than they are with the Customs Service cm what theyre taking out of the United States.
The statistical shuffling could have political repercussions as the administration seeks to soften trade-restraint l^islation now b^ore a House-Senate conference committee.
At this stage of affairs, with a trade bill going through Congress and everybody concerned about our deficit, we think it is important that we have as accurate figives as possible, Ortner said.
He denied that the figures were be-
iiu doctored to enable the Reagan administration to present a stronger case for a declining trade deficit.
This nations massive trade imbalance has been cited by congressional leaders as a major factor behind widespread bipartisan support for the far-reaching trade legislation.
It was the second time this year that the Commerce Department has reduced the 1986 trade deficit through a change of accounting [h-o-cedures. The rtiortfall originally was reported as $169.8 billion, then reduc-edto $166.3 billion last winter.
Truckers going into Canada do not always drop off export documents on our side of the border, Ortner said. He said Canadian customs requirements are more stringent, and exports missed by U.S. authorities nearly always are logged on the Canadian side of the border as imi
said the value of U.S. exports gmng into Canada was undercounted by 22 percent, or $10.18 billion, last year.
Thus, the nations trade deficit with Canada last year was not really $23.5 billion, as initially reported by the Commerce Department, but about $13.3 billion.
Althmigh all truckers are required to file documents listing exports to Canada, and face fines for not doing so, this rule is often not fully enforced, U.S. officials said.
Lack of customs personnel is cited as one reason, along with the length of the border and its numerous points of entry.
However, the administration says the problem involving Canada is umqueand does not occur with other trading partners, including Mexico, which also shares a long land border with the United States.
Shipments across the Mexican border are monitored far more closely than shipments into Canada, the officials said.
EPA Succeeds In Having Chlordane Sales Stopped
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chlordane, a tennite-fighter used on 30 million homes and now considered a probable cause of cancer, is being pulled on the market temporarily and federal regulators say it may never comeback.
The manufacturer, Velsicol Chemical Corp. of Rosement, 111., has . agreed not sell any more while it tries to find a way to satisfy the Environmental Protection Agency that kmg'term indow airborne exposure can be eliminated.
Already two prmninent p^t-con-trol firms, Orkin Exterminating Co. and Terminix International, have stopped using chlordane and its chemical cousin, heptachlor, because of public concern. Heptachlor is often mixed with chlordane.
John A. Moore, EPAs assistant aAninistrator for pesticides and toxic substances, said Tuesday that distributors and exterminators may use inventories already on hand. He estimated that most have only a
After that,^L but more expensive substitutes are likely to be used, officials say.
Chlordane acts not by killing termites, but by keeping them away firom the house. It usually is injected into the soil around a foundation as a barrier to the termites, and a single
or no risk of cancer, e1>A says. But those chemicals may cost $60 more per application than chlordane and they may have to be applied wice every 10 years, said Moore.
The agreement with Velsicol was reached in recent days as the agency moved to cancel the cmnpanys license to sell chlordane, Mo(Mre said.
If the agency had gone ahead with cancellation proceedings,, chknrdane stilj could have been used white the action was ^tested. Moore said EPA is satisfied to have avoided a year or two years of administrative hearings and litigation.
However, eight consumer, environmental and other activist organizations have sued EPA seeking an emei^ency ban to take chlordane off the market immediately.
If its unable to take decisive action on a chemical such as chlordane,
we fear the inability of this agency to protect the public, said Jay
Feldman, coordinator of the National Campaign Apinst the Misuse of Pesticides, wmch is leading the court action.
CORRECTION
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Canada is the United States single major trading partner, with two-way trade in 1966 of $124 billion. About 80 percent of all Canadian exports go to U.S. markets, while about a third of U.S. exports go to Canada.
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WAR TALK - Former IsraeU Defense Minister Ariel Sharon uses a pointer as he explains the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon dnring a lecture Tuesday at Tel Aviv University. Aarons lecture broke a five-year silence on
the controversial war. He insisted the invasion was a success, indicating that he was proud his involvement in its planning. (AP Laserphoto)
Sharoii Breaks Silence, Discusses Lebanon War
By DAN FISHER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
TEL AVIV - Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon broke five years of public silence about the 1962 Lebanon War here Tuesday with an extracHibnary, four-hour lecture seen by many in his elite audience as an attempt to clear bis political record of its blackest stain.
The controversial, right-wing politician, who is viewed here as the architect of what is undoubtedly Israels most unpopular war, was pe-riodicallv interrupted by hecklers as he mostly read his remarks from a prepared text.
At one point a woman shouting How can you not be ashamed! was dragged out of the lecture hall.
I didnt c(Mne here to rebut any of your accusations, said Sharon, who had previously refused to give any comprdwnsive, public account of his role in the war. I came here just to get out the facts.
But he actually revealed few new details, either about the war or the decisions leading up to it, during what sometimes turned into an hour-by-hour, textbook-style account of the action. His primary message during a three^iour presentation and
one hour of questions and answers app^red to be that he had acted with Cabinet approval and consulted his top military officers at each stage of Israels invasion. He said he was proud of his involvement.
Israeli forces invaded Lebanon on June 6, 1962, ostensibly to clear Palestinian guerrillas out of a 25-mile zone north m the international bwder from which they had been shelling Israeli settlements. But within days, and despite the invests (tf the United States, the Israelis were at the approaches to Beirut, trapping thousands of guerrillas there and laying seige to the city. The Palestinians were eventually evacuated under American supervision.
Following the assassination of Lebanese Christian leader Bashir Gemayel in September 1962, however, the Israelis became increasingly rnnbrwled in the countiys civil war. Instead of Palestinians, Israeli troops were battling Lebanese Shia Moslems. As the death toll mounted, so did opposition to the war at hcmie. And in early 1965 the Israeli cabinet finally approved a phased withdrawal of most of its tr^is that was completed later that spring.
About 1,000 Israeli soldiers remain
six to
Seven Die As Plane Strikes Restaurant
MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A seventh person has died from an airplane crash that destroyed a McD(Mialds restaurant and a city bus, police said today.
Munich police said in a statement that ayoung man, whose identity was not released, had died of severe injuries early this morning in Mumau hc^tal in southern Bavaria.
The latest victim was apparently was walking near the restaurant when a twiihengine Piper Cherokee ranuned the busy section of Munich, engulfmg it in flames.
The mans death brings the t(dl from the crash to seven d^d and 13 inju^, including several in very critical condition, police said.
: AccoitUng to the latest police statement, the airplane smashed into the roof of the McDonalds a mile frmn Munichs main Riem airport, then debris shattered the city bus. .The statement emphasized an in-;vestigation by federal aviation (rf-ficials was continuing.
Three people in the twin-engine Piper Cherokee, including the inlot.
were killed, Munich police spokesman Walter Hermann said.
In addition to the youiffi man who died today, a bicyclist anatwo people in the McDonalds parking lot also were killed.
Thirteen people, including 10 riding in the city bus, were among those injur^, according to another Munich police spokesman, Guenter Schdz.
First reports said the plane was flown by a student pilot practicing takeoffs and landings. But Riem airport control tower spokesman Mathias Marhofer denied the re^ late Tuesday, saying the pilot nad more than 15 years of flight experience.
He said the {xlot was a man over 40 years old but declined to identify him.
He (the pilot) was not practicing touch-and-go landings. He was on an IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) qualification checkout flight and crashed on his frst approach, Marhofer said.
The crash started a fire that gutted the restaurant.
in a security zone extending 10 miles into Lebanon.
At least two authoritative Israeli books on the Lebanon conflict accuse Storon (rf misleading then-Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the r^t of the Cabinet abrat his war aims, dragging the country into a costly quamire for the mis^ided se of installing a friendly, regime in Beirut.
^ron was forced to resign as defense minister in 1963, after a state commission of inquiry found him indirectly responsible for the September 1962 massacre of at least 330 Palestinians at the Sabra and Shatilla refugee camps in the Ubanese capital. While the massacre was carried out by Lebanese Christian militiamen, the camps were under Israeli control at the time.
Sharon remained in the government, however, and after elections in 1964 was assigned the trade and in-dustiw portf(dio in the current national unity coalition. He is considered a leading contender to succeed Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir as leader of the rightist Likud Bloc.
It is a measure of the continuing controversv surrounding both Sharon and the Leoaooo war tlut bis lecture and reactions to it were the top story on the national television news Tuesday night, consuming nearly half the broadest.
Earlier, more than 500 invited guests and a full complement of Israeli and foreign newsmen crowded an auditorium at Tel Aviv University to hear what Sharon had billed in advance as the inside story of the war.
A small group of protesters from the leftist Mapam and Citizens Rights parties demonstrated outside, carrying placards reminding of the 650 Israeh soldiers killed in the war and charging: Sharon is to Blame!
A fwmer chief <rf staff and Knesset member frwn the centrist Labor Alignment, Mordechai Gur, told Israeli Television that Sharons account ai decision-making leading to the seige of Beirut was full of lies and half-truths.
Knesset member Ran Cohen accused die p(xtly Likud politician of trying to esca^ his responsibility for the war and the subsequent, costly three-year Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon.
Former army Col. Eli Geva, who became famous by resigning his commission rather than follow Sharons wrders to invade Beirut, demed the fmmer defense ministers claim ttot senior army officers were well briefed on the war plans.
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Enrile Wins Court Tost To Gain Entry To Senate
MANILA, Philippines (AP) TTie Supreme Court today ordered election officials to proclaim opposition leader Juan Ponce Enrile the winner of a contested Senate seat.
Enrile will be only the second op-
position member in the 24-seat Senate. He said he was happy about this turn of events, and called the court ruling a victory for the entire system under which we live.
President Corazon Aquino, meanwhile, dismissed sp^ulation she would order detentions without charge to curb nationwide violence.
In the latest violent incident, communist rebels killed a militiaman. Ids 9-year-old daughter and 5-year-old son in an attack today on their home in Batatas province, 60 miles south of Manila, the militiaman was a member of a civilian group that receives weapons from the military to defend villages against rebels.
The Commission on Elections proclaimed winners in 23 Senate races after May 11 elctions, but left the last seat vacant pending court challenges by Enrile and Augusto Sanchez, a former labor minister under Mrs. Aquino.
in its ruling, the Supreme Court voided a commission order granting Sanchez a vote recount, saying it was too long after the election. Sanchez had contended thousands of ballots were discarded because they carried only his last name and canvassers could not tell if the votes were for him or another candidate, Gil Sanchez.
I feel bad that the Supreme Court itself, the so-called bulwark of democracy, should be the one to prevent the counting of the peoples votes. That is why this hurts a lot, Sanchez said. Enrile, who was defense minister under deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos for 16 years, help^ lead the February 1986 military-civilian revolt that toppled Marcos and swept Mrs. Aquino to power.
Mrs. Aquino kept Enrile as defense secretary until November, when she fired him after a reported coup attempt by officers close to him. He has led the opposition to Mrs. Aquinos government since then.
The only other opposition member in the Senate is actor Joseph Estrada. Other members ran on Mrs. Aquinos People Power coalition.
Sanchez, a former human rights lawyer who supported workers rights and higher wages, was among the most left-leaning Cabinet members. He was dismissed in
5 ' '
' f ' *1. A.*
December during a shakeup that followed Emiles ooMer.
Milita7 chief Gen. Fidel Ramos today ordered military commanders to install checkpoiiits and start a na-tHmwide operation to seize illegal fireanns from communist rebels, terrorists and private armies.
He said the order was in keeping with Mrs. Aquinos instructions to crack down on weapons smuggling after the Aug. 2 assassination of Local Governments Secretary Jaime Ferrer. More than 600 police and soldiers have been slain this year, according toofTicial figures.
Defense Secretary Rafael Ileto raised the possibility Tuesday that the government might suspend habeas corpus, which forbids detention without charge, if instability worsens.
If worse comes to worst, if there is a need for it, I would say we can do it in certain areas and only within a certain time, Ileto said.
Reporters asked Mrs. Aquino after todays Cabinet meeting if the government was comidering suim a move. She said, No, and did not elabwate.
Presidential Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo, Mrs. Aquinos closest adviser, told reporters that drasth^ measures were unnecessary because the government is fUUy in control el thesituatfa. ^
You muBt remember, we have t president who strongly adheres tolw constitution and oemocratic piWi cesses and the rule of law, Arroy said.
Inotherdevelopments:
-Plice in Cotabato City, 560 milm south of Manila, said a small bomb exploded Tuesday night in a tei7 but caused no injuries.
-Two bombs exploded earUefS Tuesday at the Cotabatocity hall aodS a buihfing housing coast guard off fices and a radio station. Two 1
mu
danao province, has a large Moslem* population, and three Moslem rebel* groupsoperateintheanea. !
-The military said two grenades,! believed fired by Moslem rebels, ex- ploded Tuesday ni^t in Isabela, cap-> ital ofcBasilan prortnce, 550 miieo' south of Manila. There were no ii^
nes.
Latin Presidents Schedule Summit
BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) - The presidents of the eight Rio Group Latin American countries will hmd their first summit in 20 years this November in Mexico, their foreign ministers announced.
A communique released at a news conference Tuesday said the sununit would focus on peace prospects for Central America, regional economic integration and Latin Americas $380 billion foreign debt.
Foreign Minister Dante Caputo of Argentina said the meeting would be a first step toward the independence of the continent.
Participating in the Nov. 27-28 sununit will be Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Mexico, Peru, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia, whose foreign ministers wrapped up three days (tf talks with the announcement.
The last such meeting was held in 1967 in Punta del Este, I President Lyi^ Johiwon at
i
The Mexico sununit will not pro-* pose a cartel of debtor nations asj
Kss reports have suggested, said* rus foreign minister, Allan* Wagner. I
He said such ideas would be left to I the scFcalled Cartagena group, whkh i is comprised of the same e^ nations ^ Chile, Ecuador and the
The Cartagena group was formed* in June 1964 to discuss the regkms* huge foreign debt and determine aS unified strategy for dealing wtthj creditors. >
The Rio Group foreign ministan] are to meet in mta del Este Oct.* 23-25 toset the meetings agenda.
At Montes Claros, in BrazHsS Atlantic forest, muriqui (wooly* spider monkey) males mate vdlii* females in the presence of othor* males, with no competition evident,* says National Geographic. J
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Britain Freeing Prisoners To Ease Jail Crowding
By LARRY TH0R80N ) Asiocfaited Press Writer
" IX)NDON (AP) The Britisdi gov-
give early release to about 3,500 isonras to cut overcrowding in a Ml system packed almost 20 per-
above caoadty.
Britain is in a prison crisis that has
-------------past year as the
Munber of inmates leaped by almost 4,000to51,029asofmid:July.
^ Critics maintain the early releases will alarm a crim&conscious public mat wants sharp punislunent for Oriminals.
The prisoners are jammed into jails with a nominal capacity of 41,650, and about 19,000 are doubled or tripled up in cells designed for one person.
In the p^t two years, guards have staged strikes and refused to work overtime in demand of better work^ ing conditions. A threeday wave of protests by prisoners in April 1966 caused $8.8 million worth of damage to 40 prisons, and watchdog groups have complained that jails lack basic standards of human decencv. Home Secretary Douglas Hurd announced the early release program in
Parliammit on July 16, and drew pained re^nsesfrom fellow Conservative Party legislators who had been elected a, month earlier after campaigning on promises of firm penalties for convicted criminals.
Early release will be available only to prisoners serving terms of 12 months or less. If thw conduct has been good, they will be considered for release when they have served half of their sentence, rather than after the normal two-thirds of the sentence.
Asked to confirm that rapists or other violent offenders would not get early release, Hurd replied instead
that 82 percent of the 3,500 who would qualify had been convicted of nonviolent offenses, and the remaining 18 percent had not bem judged dangerous enough to merit long sentences.
But his predecessor as home secretary, Leon Brittan, said about 630 of those likely to be released would have been convicted of sexual or violent offenses, and he added that this could result in considerable public
It is wrong in principle and quite contrary to the rule of law, and everytmng that we stand for. for
convicted criminals to be released pematurely... simply because there IS no room to house them, Brittan
Home Office has takra over an old army camp to take 360 inmates from crowded jails, and Hurd took new s^ to tor to hasten the long-established proi^am of building 20 new prisons and other refurbish-ments to give 17,500 more places by
Hurd has said Britain also was studying U.S. initiatives in having private enterprise run prisons and in
I electronic tags to keep track of e being punished by forms of arrest, though he had little enthusiasm for the tagging. The prison population includes about 11,000 people awaiting trial, 1,000 more than a year earlier, but the main reason for the leap in the overall total was longer sentences imposedby trial judges, Hurd said.
Judges are under pressure from the public and law-and-order advocates in Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative Party to crack down on violent criininals.Sofa And Chair Sale!!
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LifestyleWedding Vows Solemnized Round Robin Lasts 133 Years
MAURY CVnthia Marie May of Greenville and William Everette
Mun^y of Farmville were mar-
MRS.MURPHREY
lied Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. in Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bill Haddock.
The tnri(te is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin May of Snow Hill. Phrents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cole of Farmville and the late Andrew Lin-wood Murphrey.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of crepe chiff(Hi over silk taffeta by Piccione. The strapless fitted bodice featured a basque waistline and A-line skirt with a re-embroidered alencon lace chapel length train. She wore a rhinestone headband with floral
rys and elbow length pouf veil, carried a hand bouquet of longstemmed calla lilies and ruscus greenery.
The honor attendants were Gina Carraway of Snow Hill, maid of honor, and Elaine Morris of Wilmington, matron of hoiKHr and sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids included Jane McLawhorn of Kinston, Cindy McLawhorn of Hookerton, Diana Gordon of Greenville, Misty Chase, cousin of the bride, and Lynn Lassiter, both of Snow Hill.
The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Ervin May of Shreveport, La., and Charles
May of Loring AFB, Maine, both brothers of the bride, Hooker Thomas of Wilmiogton, and An^ Murphrey of Wen^, both brothers of the bridegroom, Dimny Cooke of New Bern, cousin of the bridegroom. Shea McLawhorn of Hookerton, Jack Beaman and Robin Bowen, both of Greenville.
Wedding music was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kornegay. Presiding at the guest register was Susan Ribhton and the wrading was directed by Mrs. H. Steve Ha^ of SnowHUl.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride m the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glossip and Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Stodm. luce bags were passed out by Chancey and Andrea Murphrey, nieces of the bridegroom.
A rehearsal dinner was given by
ColfwaUnn in Farnr^^A dance followed and was held at the Walnut Country Gub in Goldsboro given by family and friends of the bndal couple.
Prior to the wedding several showers, bridesmaids luncheon, cocktail party, cookout, pantry shower and pig-picking were given for the couple.
The couple will live at Route 1, Farmville.Dear AbSy
Abigail Van Bnren
DEAR READERS; Florence Brayton of Mnscatine, Iowa, asked if her romkkobin letter of 57 years duration makes hr ettgiUe for the Guinness Book of World Records. Pm afraid not. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: The Yocom-DeWees family letter was started in 1854 by the dght children of Thomas and Sarah DeWees Yocom. It has been making the rounds for 133 years! It now encompasses 45 families, and takes about a year to make one round. We believe it to be the oldest continuously circulating round-robin letter in the United States. - SALLY C. YOCOM, COLUMBUS, OHIO
letter began in 1908 when Charles and Susan Gibson, who lived near Girard, Hi., wanted to keep in touch with their eight children who had married and leR home. The Gibson chain letter is now in its 79th year and circulates annually. Susan has pas^ on, but Charles has just celebrated his 99th birthday. - HAROLD E. GIBSON, NORMAL, nx.
its 80th year, our round-robin flies annually from California to Colorado to New York to Vermont to Wyoming. - ELIZABETH BRADLEY CASE, FORT COLLINS, COLO.
DEAR ABBY: The Schenck familys round-robin letter has been making the rounds since 1903. This was written up in Readers Digest in Sept^bcT 1981. Urn Schenk family reunion has met annually for the last 75 years. - DOROTHY ELLISON WESTPHAL, LINCOLN, NEB.
DEAR ABBY: My mothers round-robin letter began in 1914 when eight high school chums from Pomeroy, Iowa, desired to keep ii touch. The letters continued unti Mother died in 1978 at the age of 82 By that time, only two members were living. What a treasury of im formation about her life and mine were contained in those letters. -J. J. KNELL, LOS ALTOS, CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: Our family circle letter has been circulating for 120 years! It started when my great-
school during the 1860s. Some letters were written during the Civil War. There are now 15 families contributing to our family letter. We
DEAR ABBY: The Mason family circle letter has been circulating for 99 years. It was started by my great-great-grandparents, John Lane and Sarah Deel Mason. This could be some kind of record. CELIA OCONNOR, SAN DIEGO
DEAR ABBY: Thirteen of us girls graduated from the U. of Neb. in 1923 and started a round-robin letter. Six are still living as are two husbands^ An interesting fact: All 13 girls were married and there have been no divorces! - BLANCHE GRAMLICH CAMPBELL, LOS ANGELES
tures to ker family members informed and m touch. - NANCI K. ROWE, LAGUNA IHLLS, CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: The Gibsm family
DEAR ABBY: In 1907, my mother went from Marlboro, Vt., to Montezuma, Iowa, to live with an aunt and attend high school. She started a family round-robin so all family members would be aware of what was happening in the lives of relatives. Mo^r died in 1984 after writing faithfully for 77 years. Now in
DEAR ABBY: Ei^t classmates who ^aduated from the U. of Cincinnati in 1917 started a round-robin. Today there are three survivors, and we still keep in touch.'! am 91. -
LAURA McINTYRE BROWN, LAKELAND, FLA.Vets Take Progressive Approach To Care
YOURS ond MINE
Coniignment Shop
2711 East 10th Stratt UCMM BMMa MW OutM CMh
By LINDA ASHTON Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The veterinarians at Crowder Animal Hospital ask new clients to take a little quiz before their pets are treated for the first time.
There are no wrong answers to the questionnaire, and it can provide the four staff vets with better insight to the wishes of pet owners, says Dr. Karen Miller.
For example, respondents are told to check the multiple choice answer which best describes them:
- I feel that my pet is another memtier of our family.
--1 fee! that my pet is just a pet.
Or;
-1 want to learn as much as I can about pet health care. Please explain in detail what has been done for my pet or what is needed.
- I would prefer you just sum
marize what has been done for my pet or what is needed.
-1 want my pet healthy, but dont need to know what has been done.
The client information sheet is part of 1980s time management for working people, Miller said.
Everybodys time is valuable, Miller said. This will keep me from explaining in detail the functions of the kidney if the pet owner doesnt want to hear all about it.
Transporting pets to the vet once was a predominantly female domain. Miller said, but now both sexes are squeezing in appointments around their work schedules.
I think these (forms) will be more common two years from now, she said.
Theres another 80s aspect to this progressive, well-appointed hospital. Its one of about 20 women-owned animal clinics in Louisiana, says
Thomas Bennett Jr., executive secretary of the state Board of Veterinary Medicine Examiners.
Crowder Animal Howital, owned by Miller and Dr. Janet Tosh, has two new staff veterinarians, one man and one woman.
I always interviewed ladies and gratleman, Miller said. We were looking for the best vets we could find.
Usually they were women because for several years the clinic needed part-time doctors, and women more frequently were willing to accept fewer than 40 hours a wed(.
Dr. Jean Aultman and Miller said their gender is rarely an issue these
suprised. They said, Oh, I didnt know thqr have a male veterinarian here,hesaid.
Aultman, Tosh and Miller are among the approximately 207 women vets of the 1,003 licensed iw the state, Bomett said. Sex-specific records are not kept, so there could be up to 15 other women licensed in Louisiana, he said.
Millers been in business for herself since 1973, and Tosh became a partner in 1985, she said. They have 5,000 to 6,000 clients and 15 employees.
Our work should speak for itself, not our goider, Miller said. Being a good vet is the most important thing to me.
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days, but Jean gets asked if shes oldeiK
(enough to be a vet, Miller said.
Miller, 39, from Lake Charles, graduated from Texas A&M 16 years ago. Aultman, 25, from Lafayette, graduated from Loutaiana State University two months ago.
Its a wonderful profession for women. It provides an outlet for the caretaking needs women have, said Miller, who was one of six females in a class of 120. Its extremely draining - physically, emotionally and mentally.^
Aultman graduated with a class that was almost half female, she said.
I always had animals and it was fun for me to take them to the vet. And I always liked the sciences, Aultman said. It takes a lot of time and its demandii^, but I wasnt ratisfied with anything else. Its a fun
Dr. Jay Newbill, 31, from Slidell, said theres no differmce in a clinic owned by men and women as far as animal care and the quality of medicine. The Crowder jobs in New Orleans were highly sought by his fellow LSU ^duates in May.
Its a mfferent atmosphere for me, Newbill said. Ive never worked for just about an all-women staff. Its nice, its pleasant.
Nowadays, Newl^ agreed, gender is of little cwicern to vetoinary clients.
Ive had a few people that were
Miller prefers wearing the doctors perwork required by (lip, but she says the benefits of control over (diilosq)hy and standards are worth it.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily
Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the
information must be sutunitted by 12 nocm on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a (me c(dumn picture. During the second week, a one c(dumn picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding f<M*ms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflecter (me we^ prior to the date of the wedding. AH information should be typed (w written neatly.
PET CARE Dr. Karen Miller, left, and Dr. Jean Anltman pose for a phutograph with two of their patients at their clinic in Eastern New Orleans. Thomas, the cat, age 16, and Scraps, age 3 months, enjoy the attention. (AP Laserphoto)
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Cerebral Palsy Victim Tells Her Life Story
Family Will Treasury Country Sampler
Pats Pointers
Pat Trexler
EDITORS NOTE - When Bebe Thompson was about 3. visitors in her home called her a nitwit, thinking she was mentally retarded and wouldnt understand. Thats one of the reasons this 68-year-old woman wanted to write an autobiography, to set the record straight about victims of cerebral palsy.
By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) - From the time she was a tot, Bebe Thompson has wanted desperately to tell the world that no, she is not stupid, no, she is not helpless and, yes, she can feel and need and want.
. She is 68 years old now and her condition is worsening. She can neither talk nor walk, let alone write, because of cerebral palsy.
But with help from a reUred schoolteacher, a worn letter board and an indefati^ble spirit, she is finally telling her lifes story.
* She has completed an autobiography, aptly titled My Mothers Pride, and Mcated to the scores of unsung handicapped
ask nearly two years ago that her thoughts be put on paper for posterity.
She had begun to deteriorate and was capable of doing less and less for
She was acutely aware of this,
mainmson I want to tell my story, Bebe says in her book, is to encourage others who now have this Und of birth defect that they can still lead good lives.
" am writing my story down, she adds, so my sisters will know that I really wanted to help myself, to prove 1 dohavea good mind - if only I could control the spasms in my arm muscles. I want them to know...I am not a nitwit like some people who came to visit thoi^t.
The message in person is just as loud, just as clear.
I knew people doubted me. But I thought it was my own life, she said in a recent interview from her wheelchair, painstakingly spelling each word on the board on her lap.
Her head bent low and her concentration intense, the small, white haired woman bom Eva Elizabeth Thompson, but always known as Bebe, tapped out the sentences with her left index finger and bent knuckles, choosing from among the 116 words painted on the green, wooden board, the 26 letters of the alphabet and a row of numbers.
" weaker right hand gripped a cord attached to the l^rd. left foot jerked uncontrollably up and down, a telltale si^ of the congenital, incurable conmtion that affects up to 700,000 Americans.
The process of communicating just the two sentences took several m&nites and several tries, even with her two sisters filling in the in-
i I realize I cant like everyone else, she acknowledged, again letter by letter, word by.word. Still, I am not giving up.
lliose who know Bebe best - her listers, her beloved mentor, her Burses and other patients at the nurs-home where she lives - arent . such determination.
^ ou never, ever tell Bebe she cant do something, because she doesnt know she cant do it, says her sister, Lois Strobel, 66.
: Another sister, Faye Campbell, 76, agrees.
At least once a year, for instance. Bebe asks make that demands to dress herself.
" She says, T want to dress myself.
I can do it. I can do it, says Jean Dzemyan, director of nursing at Haven Convalescent Home, a small, ^heery facility near the Penn-lylvania-Ohio border.
; It is precisely that kind of fedness, a yearning to think and . for herself, that prompted Bebe to
going to forget me. Despite her physical decline, her mental abilities were blossoming every day thanks to Eleanor Susko, 70, who had offered to teach Bebe to spell after retiring from business education in 1979.
Until then, Bebes education consisted primarily of snippets gleaned from her younger sister, who shared her homework with her when they were young. Her mother and grandmother also used flash cards to teach her arithmetic and continuously recited the al[rtiabet to her, stopping at the letters of the words she was
primarily
esonlyher
family could understand until she arauired her first letter board in her mid-50s at the suggestion of an Easter Seal Society camp counselor.
Bebe was cared for by her family in New Castle until she was admitted to the Haven Convalescent Center in 1972. Many other cerebral palsy patients of Bebes time ended up in mental institutions, according to Gewge McNally (rf the United Cerebral Palsy Associations Inc.
Doctors frequently told parents then, mistakenly, Dont try to train this person. Hes a vegetable. Hes not going to amount to anything, McNally said. It still happens, though with much less frequency. Although mental retardation occurs in some cerebral palsy cases along with spasms and impaired sight, hearing or speech - the condition is caused by damage to the brain usually before, during or shortly after birth - patients have gone on to medical, legal and otheyirofessions, according to McNally, lliey can expect normal life spans, succumbing prematurely to, if anything, respira-toryproblems.
'The biggest thing is the communication, McNally says. Peqjle who are ill-informed or not inform^ at all figure if they cant communicate, they must be retarded. Determined to shatter that myth. Bebe began working earnestly on her autobiography in January 1986 after years of spelling lessons with Mrs. Susko, whose teaching tools included crossword puzzles and cassette tapes.
Every Wednesday or Thursday afternoon at the nursing home, the retired schoolteacher carefully jotted down Bebes recollections, conveyed via the letter board. She would take the notes home, type them up and return with them the following week for Bebes approval.
The weeks of work soon became months.
At first, she jumped around at different parts of her life. She would be 40 one week, maybe 29 the next week, Mrs. Susko recalled.
It was a tedious, sometimes exasperating process for both of them.
Perhaps Bebes roughest task was relating the time, when she was about 3, that visitors to the familys home called her a nitwit. Alone in the room with her, thev presumed she' was mentally retarded and could not understand.
'Iliey were wrong.
I knew what they meant, she says in her autobiography. It...hurt to near them talk about me.
Cross stitch this charming country family scene with its heartwarming sentiment - a project to be cherished by your famdy for years to come. It makes a wonderfully welcome gift item, too.
You may order the leaflet, which includes full instructions and the design in graph chart form, or a kit, complete with the design stamped right on the fabric. Either way, youll thoroughly enjoy making this delightful sampler, which fits into a 12-by-15-inch frame.
To obtain directions for making the love sampler, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-060987 with . and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Or you may order Kit No. E-080987 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit m-ice includes shipping charges, full insructions, prestamped fabric and floss. The frame is not included.
Dear Pat: Can you tell us how to work reversible cross stitch, which looks the same on the back and front of the fabric? Marcia L., Topeka, Kan.
This was an unsolvable puzzle for me quite a while, too, until a friend finally showed me how. As most needlecrafters know, cross stitches usually appear as straight vertical bars on the wrong side of the fabric.
To make the stitch the same on both sides is a technique that is much easier to demonstrate than to describe, but I will give it a try.
Cross stitch fabric has small holes between squares of woven fabric. Normally, you make the first half of the cross stitch by (a) bringing the needle up in one hole and then (b) taking it down in the hole diagonally above it. The second half cross stitch is started by bringing the needle up in the hole directly below the hole where you finished step (b).
To practice the reversible cross stitch, start at the right edge of youi
work and do steps (a) and (b) as described above. But, instead of working the next half cross stitch just below point (b), skip that hole and bring the needle up instead in the next hole to the left.
Cmtinue across in this way, skiro-ing a hole after each half-cross stitch. Mer you have made several stitches in this manner, start working back from left to right, completing each stitch previously made to create full cross stitches.
If you are working correctly, you will have a space between each completed cross stitch. When you have reached the right edge, it will be time to fill in those blank spaces.
Do this by first making half-cross
stitches in each skipp^ square, to left. Journ0y
will complete each of these stitches
again moving from right the return left to right j
Qn
you
by making the second half a cross stitch over each half-cross.
Why would you want to take this extra trouble to have the back of your work match the front exactly? It obviously is not imjrartant on any item where the back will never show, such as pillows, framed pictures or Other similar items.
There are times, however, when the reversible method is best. One example would be cross-stitch monograms or motifs on table napkins. I would suggest that you practice the technique and then clip ^d file this column so that you can 1 fresh your memory when the occasion to use it arises.
'Evn when the reverse side will never be seen, it is important to keep your wrong side neat. You should always secure your loose beginning and ending threads under previously worked stitches and immediately clip off the remaining thread ends. If you allow them to just dangle, you are sure to get them caught up in your work an have tangled, knotty areas, which can then appear as lumps on the right side of your work.
One of my few unbreakable needlework rules is to always have a pair of small scissors handy when doing any form of embroidery! In fact,
I usually make a ribbon necklace for my scissors and hang them around my neck while working.
Meeting Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. GreenviUe/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWr
7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 - 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
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Ramiro from Mexico
Halvor from Norway
A select group of English-speaking teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in the U.S. this August each one looking forward to living with an American family for a high school year. All students have full insurance and their own spending money.
You could be one of thesefrmUksilimoMx another culture without leaving home. And gain a special friend for life.
Choose your student! Families are urgently needed. Call your local EF Foundation Representative TODAY to find out how you can share in this very special experience:
M
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Monpv,
Stock And
Primaries Developing
Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - 'ine stock market kept climbing in active trading today, adding to the sharp gains 0 the past two sessions despite; some early nroft-taking.
Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 88.48 p^ts Monday and Tuesday to new highs, rose another 4.15 to 2,884.63 in the first half hour of trading this mnming
Advancing issues outnumbered declines bv about 7 to 5 among New York Stocx Exchange-listed issues, with 97 up, 507 do^ and 506 un-^chso^od.
Volume on the Big Board came to 46.53 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.
Analysts said the momentum of the bull market, which has sent the Dow Jones industrial avmrage up 41 pm*-cent since the start of the year, was stirring "additional demnd for stocks.
Among actively traded blue chips, American Express rose to 38% and International Business Machines gained % to 169%, but General Electric slipped % to 63% and Eastman Kodak was down % at 100.
Hie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .48 to 186.61. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.05at363.94.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 44.64 points to 2,680.48.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume reached 278.13 million shares, up from 187.20 million in the previous session. Tuesdays volume was second only to the 302.39 million shares that changed hands on Jan.23ofthisyar.
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Chunpint
Chevron
ColgPalm
ComwEdis
ConAin
MtaXiri
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DukePow EsOCodak EatonCp Exxon Exxon wi FPL Grp
77 ?%
40H 40%
30 %
40 30%
00% S0%
41% 40%
51 SO S3 51% 34% 34
31% 31%
07% 90%
120% 130
77
40%
41%
50%
51%
34%
31%
50%
97%
130%
NEW YORK (AP)
i^SS.
vlAUisChal
AmBrands Am Cyan Ameritech
e 64% 05
00V4 65% 65%
2% 2% 2%
62% 62% 62%
51% 51% 51%
54% 53% 54%
92 93%
75% 76%
50% 50%
35 35%
82 82% 74 74%
42% 41% 41%
17% 17% 17%
52% 51% 52%
84% , 84 84%
63% 62% 63%
94
77
51
35%
82%
75
FstWachov
FlaProflraa
FordMofr
Fwua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDvnam
GenEkt
OnMiUa
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
(knuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
HoneyweU
HCA
nr Corp
InUPaper
InURect
JamesRivr
Kmart
Kaisertech
KanefaSvc
ESISUd
LoewsCp
McDennInt
McKessn
MeadCp
Mercanist
lioWl* Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatlNstUl Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp
Pb^MOod
Phil^or
Philip
Pdarad
Primerica
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RJRNab
RabtnPur
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPvnr
SearsRodb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Soidliem^
SwstBeU
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
^exaco
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100%
105
100%
50%
S*
37%
44
111
72%
90
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r
so
75%
71%
SO
40%
67%
90
49%
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170%
55
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37
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22%
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39%
56%
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30%
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42V4
50%
79%
54
90% 90%
104% 104%
50 50%
32% 32%
8* 8
37 37%
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43% 43%
106% 100 71% 71%
63% 63%
56% 50%
80% 80% 47% 47%
43% 43%
44% 45
58% SO 75 75
71% 71%
49% 50
40% 40%
. 7 67%
HALL AAftL
41 41
168% 160%
54 54%
9% 9%
36% 37
47% 48%
22% 22% 4% 4%
39 39
56% 56%
74 74%
30% 30%
36% 37%
41% 42%
(CoalinnedfrwnA-l)
months before the Republicans convene in New Orleans.
Both Ms. Vick and Ms. Murrav said the timing of events next year favors the well-financed, well-orguiized candidates who can mount dfective campaigns in the early states and turn to work immediately for Super Tuesday.
Ms. Vick said the crowding of events early in the season could cause the premature demise of the campaigns of some candidates. It also allows the possibility that one candidate could pile up alot of delegate support early and commit some big gaffe with months to go before the convention, she said.
Once the campaign is over next year, Ms. Vick said she will recommend chan^ in the rules for 1992, many of which deal with technical problems. She said the party also has to come up with a way of encouraging a more even schedule of events for later presidential election years.
However, some question remains about the timing of events in Minnesota and South Dakota because the Democratic Party is spuming their attempts to break out in frimt of the pock ^ hoh^ their main delegate selection events Feb. 23. Party rules say only Iowa, New Hampdiire, Maine and Wyoniing can start picking delegates before March a
The situation remained unresolved as Blinnesota and South Dakota held firm to their dates white the parly made threats about giving them no place to sit in the convention haO and no place to steep in the convention city.
A few states, including Arizona, Delaware, and Colorado, had not set their dates yet.
Delaware in particular ran into a
Obituaries
77% 79%
52% 53%
98% 93%
36 26%
29 29%
72% 73%
7% 7%
36% 36%
74 74
53% 53%
28% 29%
62% 63%
40% 40%
48% 48%
103% 104 17% 17%
33% 34%
48% 48%
98% 99
55 55%
62 62%
90 90%
28% 28%
80% 80%
38% 38%
58% 58%
26 26 26
16% 16% 16%
34 33% 33%
24% 23% 23%
41% 41% 41%
48 47% 47%
63% 61% 63%
45% 45 45%
41%
26%
29%
73%
8
36%
74%
54%
29%
63%
40%
48%
104%
17%
34%
48%
99%
55%
62%
90%
28%
81%
38%
58%
ing ado^ rules for 1992 that would allow them to avoid having their schedule set by Democrat-ic-controlled legislatures. R^blicans occasionally get around this kind of scheduling by tunng the primary into a beaufy contest and choosing delegates , in a caucus at smneothmrtime.
Hie first event of next year will be Michigans R^blican caucuses in mid- to late January, followed by both parties caucuses in Iowa on Feb. 8.
After the New Hampshire primary Feb. 16, South Dakota, Minnesota. Vermont, Minnesota, Maine and Wyoming have events scheduled for one party or the other before BSarch 8.
After tbe states first draft of a dete-gatfrselection plan was found to have technical problems, a second draft was prepared and then turned in later than promised.
The author told Democratic Party officials that her dog ate it.
Mayo
Mrs. Jessie Dell Harris Mayo, 70, died Tuesday in University Nursing Center.
Her ^veside service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Pinewood Jdemorial Park by the Rev. Willie BeU.
Mrs. Mayo was a native and lifelong resident of the Belvmr cmn-munity. She was a member of Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Fannie H. Whitley of Belvoir, and a brother, Burney Harris of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitley, Route 6, Box 310-B, Greenville.
Newton
HICKORY Mrs. Connie Dunn Newton, 49, died Tuesday in a Hickory hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Luke United Methodist Church in Hickory. A
graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Ayden Ceme-^ toy. . < f
An Ayden native, Mrs. Newton was. a member of St. Luke Church ami was a past president of4he Ifictoy; Music Chib. She was a,;graduate o^ East Candina Univeiw ^th a-bachelorofperformingmrtsdegree.
Surviving are her husband, H.^ Lynn Newton Sr. of Hickory; a soo^ H. Lynn Newton Jr. of Hic^; < daughter, KeUy Hayes of Jackson-, vilte, and her mother, Alda Davi DunnofAyden. t
Arrangements for the Friday ser-; vice are bring made by the Farmer; Funeral Home of Ayden. ;
Family visitation will be from 7-p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the Bass-< i^th Funeral Home in ifickory. ;
U GRANGE - Mrs. Lillie Sprighl died Tuesday in Pitt County Memori-^ al Hospital, Greenville. Arran^* ments mil be announced 1^ H^y! Funeral Home, Fountain.
GUC Cites Savings In Power Costs During Month Of July
Pay
(CoathmedfromA-l) were at the maximum on tbe old pay
In light of those facts, the Allen-Green memo said, We recommend
^_______ - 40% 41
35% 35% 35%
USXCorp 38% 38 38
UnCamp 45% 45% 45%
UnCuiKle 28% 28% 28%
uS<2S S % 41% * cost-of-living adjustment, but in-
waiMart 42 41% 41% Create the existing 1.5 percent merit
SiS m alIocationto2.5pereeiit
wrigley 58% 58% 58% employecs based on performance
xeroxCp 78% 78% 78% and include the cost of steo adjust
ments in this evaluation, the memo Following are selected stock quotations as said.
MU After a brief review, both council
Unisys and Utilities Commission members
Conner Homes...................................4% approved tbe additional 1 percent for
................................Si? meritadjustments.
Hatteras Inc. Securities........................19 |
HUtoo Hotel Corp...............................87% /
Jefferson Pilot...................................34% oll - 1
John Deere........................................35% PMl AcCeOfed
Lowes Company ..................28%
Intmtate Securities..........................11% RALEIGH (AP) AIDS victims
PiedmonUriation..^......................88% have fio assurance of protection from
ittedTe^mS&iV"";^^ discrimination under a new law that
Doininion Resources ..........43V4 broadens State health officials
fSS......................authority to deal with communicable
S.^fOUWTER diseases acritiisaw.
Planters National Bank...............i9V4to2o I think we do a disservice to the
y^ont American..................not to make a strong state-
SitiBk^^^^ at this Mint, Rep. Harry
Peoples Bank.............................15V4 to 16 Payne, D-New Hanover, said Tues-
North Carolina Natural Gas........15 to 16% day beftNre the House voted 72-17 to
....................ac^aS^teversionoithebill.
It stripped several House provi-sions making it illegal to discriminate in employment and --housing against those who test posi-
Tobacco Market the deadly disease itself.
Sanhrd Trip
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanftnrd, D-N.C., left Tu^day for Lucerne, Switzerland, for the third in a seies of conferences between members of the U.S. Cbngress and Western European parliaments on relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.
The program is sponsored by the Aspen Institute and is paid for by the Carnegie Corp., Sanford spriieswmnan Ann Hubbard said in a release. No public funds are involved, she said.
Sanford later will go to the Soviet Union on a mission for the Senate, meeting there with Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Sen. Paul Sar-banes,D-Md.
By STUART SAVAGE Refiector Staff Writer
Load management program operations during & montti of luly saved the Greenville Utilities Commission more than $156,000 in wholesale power costs, GUC commissioners were told Tuesday night.
Roger Jones, GUCs director of electric systems, reported that $156,215 in demand charges were saved through voltage adjustments ($75,653), operation of radiiKontroll-ed load management switches on water heaters (32,640) and central air conditioners ($41,762), and operation of generators at GUCs water plant ($3,005) and at Procter & Gamble Paper Products (^,154).
Jones said the load management system was in fiill operation during tM period of Carolina Power & Light
Faulk Receives Jail Sentence
Carey Faiilk of 334 SteringkiU Road was given a 90Kiay jail term and fined $500 last week in m County Superior Court after pteading guilty to two assault charges in lieu of two counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.
Faulk, employed by tbe Pitt County office of tbe U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, had been charged with four counts of taking indtoent liberties witha minor.
But two of the counts were dismissed and Faulk pleaded guilty to two assault chargesassault on a female and assault on a child.
He was given a two-year jail term, which was suspended on condition he spend 90 days in jail, five years on probation, pay a $500 fine and court costs, and attend a Pitt County Mem-tal Health Center sexual offenders program.
By The Associated Press The following are the preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt Que<mred tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 11, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.
Market...................................
DaUy
Daily
Avg.
Site........................................
Value
Ahoskie..................................
.no sate
Clinton...................................
.........................364,699
504,223
138.26
Dunn......................................
.no sale
Farmville...............................
.........................368,680
509,177
138.11
Goldsboro..............................
.........................542,690
771,939
142.24
Greenvilte(I).........................
.........................935,033
1,278,509
136.73
Kinston...................................
..........................826,759
1,197,969
144.90
Robersonville..........................
Rocky Mount(I)......................
.........................344,322
496,829
144.29
Smithfield...............................
.........................165,562
244,644
147.77
Wallace..................................
.no sate
WendeU..................................
.........................129,470
185,248
143.06
Williamston............................
.........................365,078
528,507
144.77
Wilson....................................
.......................1,003,429
1,413,624
438,712
140.88
Windsor..................................
.........................312,404
140.43
Totol Typed).........................
7,569,381
141.27
Average for the day was down $.60.
Dr. Dennis ONeal
Is Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry To
Greenville Eye Clinic
#1 Doctors Park Greenville, N.C.
In Association With
Dt8. Carl Wille And William Monroe
Ophthalmologists
Effectivr Aaguai 3, 1987 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.N.-5:00 P.M. 75ft4l66 or 758-6600
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In the next few months you will be able to make a decision regarding your annuity.
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When: August 17,1987
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For reservation call
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102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834
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\Hien E.F. Hutton talks, people listen.
Mrmbcr SIPC
- , , peak - OD July 22 be
tween 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and said 13,525 kuowatts were shaved from GUCs coincicent peak, which was set at 180.5 megawatts. The temperature at the time was 97
**^*Se end of July, 8,564 load management switches were in service on water heaters throughout GUCs system, white 8,819 of tbe switches were in service on central air conditioning units.
Since January 1985, the load management program has saved more than $3.9 million in electric power costs.
Hie GUC board approved the purchase of: 1,400 wood distribution poles from U.S. Pole & Supply Inc. for $133,783; a four-wheel drive trac-tor-backhoe with frimt end loader from N.C. Equipement Co. for
$23,141;a tractor-backhoe with front' end loader from Tarheel Itactor for* $22,088; a four-wheel drive trendiing machine with backhoe from Ditch; Witch of N.C. for $16,319; and two air compressors from N.C. Equipment Co.for$19,422.
Commissioners were also told that-all asbestos has been removed from; the third floor of the GUCs office; building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets and that renovation work has resumed. Certification of the removal was re-' ceivedonJuly31.
Renovation of tbe floor was stop-; ped earlier this summer when asbestos was found in the crite ma-. terial.
Bids will be received in the neari future for the removal of asbesto, from the first and second floors of the! buUding.
MarttaOaHlMr Fuaoral Olffactor
cHomE^ieoil ^ouxna
We at Homestead Funeral Home are earning a reputation for quality. Quality in facility, personnel, and service. We believe Pitt County families expect and deserve the best that is offered in funeral service and were pleased to provide it.
omestead Fnneial Hime/Neinoiiai Gaidens
FaaaralHoaM
830^648
Hwy. S3 East. GfaaawUla. N.C.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
OrMnvllItt N.C. Wednesday. August 12,1987
Sports
Scoreboard Pam Am Games Classifieds
B
Padres Best Atlanta, Run Winning Streak To Seven In Attempt To Drop Image
By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Hie San Diego Padres, who have the worst record in the National Uague, have spent more than two months (mving that they arent the worst team.
Hie Padres, who lost 42 of their first 54 games, beat the Atlanta Braves 7-6 Tue^y night for their seventh consecutive victory, their longest winning streak since Bilay of 1965. San Diegos 34-25 record smce June 4 is the best in the NL West in.
Houston 7, San Francisco 3.
After breaking his favorite bat earlier in the game, Gwynn had to find another bat to get his final two hits, a solo homer in the seventh and a single to qpen the ninth.
I was so upset when 1 broke it, but I came in ana got a big-barreled bat and hit a home run, he said.
Gwyhn singled to (^len the ninth
iing the San Diego resurgence is Tony Gwynn, the NLs leading hitter with a .368 average. He broke out of a mini-slump with five hits in five at-bats and four runs scored, including the game-winner when Benito Santiago singled in the ninth
I hadnt been hitting the ball that weU, Gwynn said.
But Padres Manager Larry Bowa said there is no one hed rather have
T dont have eiuMigh adjectives to describe him he said. He works hard, hes dedicated, he helps people. Hes as close to perfect as you can get when hes on the baseball neld.
In other games, it was New York 6, Montreal 2; Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8 in 13 innings* St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5; Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 2, and
Pirates Open Drills
East Carolina head football coach Art Baker has welcomed 137 hopefuls for this falls Pirate team mto camp as drills for the 1967 campaign gets underway.
Freshmen and junior college newcomers, a total of 35 in all, arrived on Saturday for their early introduction to the Pirates, and began practicing on Sunday. The remaiing veterans railed in Tuesday, will undergo physicals and other tests today anid the entire team will begin practice on Thursday.
Were very pleased with the ay our veterans reixNrted back to school, Baker said. They have obviously worked hard over the summer and that should make the early days pre^season practice go smo^y. Well know more about their condition after Wednesdays drills.
The Pirates are preparing for an 11-game schedule which gets underway on Sept. 5 at N.C. State.
Babe Ruth Stars In Tourney Finals
SARASOTA, Fla. Greenvilles Eastern North Carolina champions broke open a tight games in the top of the seventh inning and recorded an 11-3 win over East Cobb County, Ga., in the winners bracket finals of the Southeastern Babe Ruth League baseball tournament Tuesday.
The victory pushed the Greenville team, the last unbeaten in the 11-team double elimination field, into the championship round, to be played starting at 5 p.m. today. Greenville will face the host team, Sarasota, which fought its way back through the losers bracket. Should Sarasota win the opening game, a second game will follow at 7 p.m. for the championship. Greenville needs to win but one game to claim the championship.
The winner of the tournament will advance to the Babe Ruth World Series, which will be held in Jamestown, N.Y., later this month.
Greenville vaulted into the lead early on, saw Georgia come back for a 2-2 tie, then regained the lead for good.
Hmmy Moore led off the first with
a single and stole second. Heath ClaH[ walked and Moore stole third. Walter Gatlin reached on a fielders choice that got Clark and Moore scored on a passed ball. Maurice Hines then reached on a second fielders choice, nailing Gatlin at second. Jamie Brewington walked and Mike Cox singed in Hines for the 2-0 lead.
Georgia came back with two in the bottom of the third to tie the game at 2-2.
Greenville returned to the lead in the top of the fifth, again scoring twice. Gatlin doubled and scored on a double by Hines. Hines stole third and scored when Brewington reached on an error.
East Cobb cut the lead to 4-3 with a run in the bottom of the inning.
Pitt then put the game away with a seven-run outburst in the seventh inning to run its lead to 11-3. Hines led off with a single and Brewington got a hit. Both were sacrificed up and Abram Lang singled in both runners, moving to second on an error on the play. Grant Harmon walked, but was put out at second on a fielders choice by Chris Christopher. Lang scored on the play. Moore and Clark both walked and Gatlin doubled to drive in all three runners. Hines then added another double to drive in Gatlin.
After two were out in the bottom of the seventh, Brewington hit the third Georgia batter, who was crowing the plate, and a brawl threatened to break out, but was halted by coaches and umpires. The Georgia coach then called the game, saying things were getting out of hand and he wanted to calm his players down.
Gatlin and Hines each had three hits for Greenville, while Moore and Christopher each added two. Brewington, who went the distance, allowed only two hits, but walked seven along the way.
on a saciifice bunt by Manrell Wynne.
Gene Garber, 8-9, then walked John Kruk intenti<Hially and hit Chiis Brown to load the bases, setting the stage for Santiago.
Braves Manager Chuck Tanner used a five-man infield, with left fielder Gary Roenicke bdiind second base, when Santiago came to Uk plate, but he singled through the left side of the infield, scoring Gwynn from third.
The odds of gettting out of that situation are slim, so you try anything you can. Tanner said.
Rehever Mark Davis, 7-6, who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth, got the victory, the 10th in 12 games for the Padres.
The Braves scored two runs in the eighth to tie the score. Ken Griffey knocked in the first run with a groundnut and Ozzie Virgil, who hit his 22nd homer earlier, made it 6-6 with an RBI single.
Both Stan Jefferson and Gwynn hit their sixth homers of the season for the Padres, and John Kruks two-run double in the fifth broke a 3-3 tie.
A two-run triple by Dim James the Braves overcome a 341
Cardinals 6, Pirates 5 St. Louis maintained its 5>/^-game lead in the NL East as Todd Worrell stifled a Pittsburgh rally in the bottom of the ninth after the Cardinals scored twice in the top of ta inning It was a breathtaking adventure, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. Weve been stnjggling to win games, weve played a lot of extra-inning games a^ I thought we had another one tonimt.
Ozzie Smiths fielders choice off Rick Reuschel, 8-6,
E in the go-ahead run in the ninth and Tommy Herr followed with a sacrifice fly, giving the Cardinals a 64 lead. The Pirates then loaded the bases with no outs in the bottom of the ninth, but scored mly one run as Worrell got his 24th save in relief of KenDayIey,7-2.
Worrell gave up a sacrifice fly to R.J. Reynolds in the bottom of the ninth, mit held on by striking out Bobby Bonilla and getting Andy Van Slyke on a popup with runners on first and I
Terry Pendleton homered for the Cardinals, while Johnny Ray and Sid Bream connected for Pittsburgh.
Mets6,Expos2 ^
New York kept pace with St. Louis as Terry Leach pitched a six-hitter for eight innings against Montreal and won his 10th game without a loss.
Leach, who has seven victories as a starter and three as a reliever, struck out two and walked two as he Detroits Jack Morris for the : winning streak in the majors
Keith Hernandez drove in three runs for the Mets, two with a first-inning double and one when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in thesecond.
Darryl Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds homered for the Mets, and the only runs Leach allowed came on sol homers by Tim Raines and Hubie Brooks.
Dodgers 7. Reds 2,
Bob Welch held Cincinnati to two hits for five innings and two relievers completed a seven-hitter for Los Angeles after Welch left the game with a groin injury.
John Shelby had two hits, scored two runs and drove in two with an RBI single and a sacrifice fly for Uie Dodgers.
Welch, 11-7, had to leave the game when he straimd his ri^t groin muscle going after Cincinnati pitcher Jeff Montgomerys ground ball up the third base line in the fifth inning. Welch finished the fifth, but could not
(SeeNATI0NAL,B-3)
Fan Wins Battle
Baltimore Oriole third baseman Ray Knight comes up short as a fan beats him to the ball. Oriole catcher Terry Kennedy
watches the struggle in the fourth inning. (AP Lhserphoto)
McGwire Tops Rookie Mark
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Mark McGwire keeps making waves wRh a big swing and his latest home run Tocked the biggest boat yet.
McGwire set an American League rookie record by hitting his 38th home run Tuesday night in Oaklands 8-2 loss to the Seattle Mariners.
The record-breaker was a seventh-inning solo shot off Mike Moore at the Kingdome that hit the S.S. Mariner, a small boat mounted over the center-field fence.
The sailor in that boat gave me the ball after the game, McGwire said. I kept the bat and the ball for the Hall oi Fame. Its not every day the Hall of Fame asks you to put somet^ in there. It would have been nicer to do it with a victory.
In other games, Toronto beat Boston 8-3, Detroit downed Chicago 94, Kansas City defeated New York 8-5, Minnesota beat California 7-2, Texas topped Milwaukee 7-1 and Cleveland defeated Baltimore 6-3. McGwire broke theAL record for
home runs by a rookie set by Clevelands A1 Rosen in 1950. McGwire is now tied for the major-league homer record for rookies established by Wally Berger of the Boston Braves in 1930 and matched by Cincinnatis Frank Robinson in 1956.
McGwire also ended his longest home-run drought of the season. He had gone 11 games, a span of 41 at-bats, since his last homer July 29.
I think the next one would probably be the topper. This one is the American League record but the next one is the overall record, he said.
It (record) was in the back of my mind but I knew it was just a matter of time, McGwire said. I finally kept my head down on a ball, finally hit a line drive and finally got a hit. Seattles Alvin Davis and Jim Presley provided enough offense to offset McGwire. Davis, who hit a two-run homer, and Presley drove in three runs apiece.
Moore, 5-14, gave up seven hits, including home runs by McGwire and Tony Bemazard. Moore struck out four, walked none and won his second
straight decision at home after starting season 04 at the Kingdome.
Hes become a power pitcher and ever since hes done that hes become a new man, Seattle pitching coach Billy Connors said of Moore, a 17-game winner in 1985.
Hes got a great arm, but has gotten away from his best pitch, the fastball toe last two years, Connors said.
Davis hit a two-run homer in the first inning. It was Davis 18th home run and seventh in his last 14 ffimes.
Alvin in the second half has just moved right up there, Mariners Manager Dick Williams said. If he keeps going at this RBI pace, hell reach 100. Davis is batting .319 with 65 RBI.
Seattle scored five times in the third inning and chased Jose Rijo, 2-6. Presleys two-run double keyed the outburst.
Royals 8, Yankees 5 Bret Saberhagen became the first 16-game winner in the major leagues and Kansas City used a six-run first inning to defeat New York.
Saberhagen, 16-7, had lost all four of his starts since July 11. He gave up five runs on 10 hits in six innings and Jerry Don Gleaton relieved for his fifth save.
Ross Jones hit a two-out, two-run single and Larry Owen followed with a two-run double to cap the first-inn-ing outburst against Ron Guidry, 34.
George Brett, who went 3-for-3, led off the eighth with his 13th home run to finish Guidry. Danny Tartabull
then greeted Tim Stoddard with his 17th homer The visiting Yankees have lost five of their last six games.
Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 3 Jesse Barfieldfs 24th home run broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning and Jimmy Key won his fifth straight decision as Toronto beat Boston.
Key, 144, gave up nine hits in the first four innings but allowed just two more in his seventh complete game.
Lloyd Moseby hit a two-run sin^e in tte fifth that gave the Blue Jays a' 3-3 tie. Barfield connected for a solo homer, an opposite-field drive to
Stanley, 3-12, lost his fifth straight decision.
The Blue Jays scored three limes in the seventh. Kelly Gruber hit his 10th homer, George Bell had a sacrifice fly and Fred McGriff hit an RBI double.
Tigers 9, White Sox 6
Alan Trammell hit a three-run homer and sacrifice fly and Lou Whitaker had three hits and scored three times as Detroit won in Chicago.
Frank Tanana, 13-7, gave up five runs in six innings yet still beat the White Sox for the fourth time this season. He has a 20-12 lifetime record against Chicago.
Scott Nielsen, 3 5, was raked for three runs in the first inning and four in the second.
Whitaker led off the game with a
(See AMERICAN, B-3)
Out Of Control
St. Louis Cardinal second baseman Tommy Herr bobbles the throw from catcher Tony Pena as Pirate runner A1 Pedrique steals second base during the third inning of the game in Pittsburgh Tuesday. Pedrique was called out on batter interference by Darnell Coles. (AP Laserphoto)
Cliatt Named To ECU Post
Ed Cliatt has been named associate athletic director for internal affairs at East Carolina, ECU director of athletics Ken Karr an-' nounced Wednesday.
Cliatt, 49, replaces Gene Templeton, who resigned his position last month to enter private business in Arizona.
Cliatt comes to ECU from the Air Force Academy, where he was associate athletic director for the past four years. He has been at the academy since 1966 and will retire his rank of colonel when he assumes his duties with the Pirate program in September.
the Norfolk, Va. native began his career at Air Force in 1966 as the Falcons wrestling coach. He continued as head coach until 1970 when he became the director of the physical education department.
Ed Cliatt bnngs to the job more than a decade of experience in doing exactly what this job entails, Karr said. Were very fortunate to have him join our athletic department.
Cliatt received his undergraduate degree from the University of Maryland in 1961. During his years at
Col. l*>U'liu((
Maryland, be was a si.uuloul wrestler for llic To. vapio'; won the Atlantic l'o;is( ( nui'ei en* o w rcstl ing crown in lor.i) n> ib* i.HijMnmd class, lie rccri\itl 'n. ni.iUr'!! degree in cibn dion iio'ii llie Univi'v-sityof Michigan in 1967.
B-2 The Dally Reflector. Gr^vHle, N.C.
Wednesday. Auouet 12.1987
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Minnesota
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Oakland
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Seattle
Texas
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
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Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta Sanl
W
67
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^inea If 4 111 Dvkatra cf 3 1 0 l
Webater rf 311 Bckma lb S 111
Brooba sa 4 111 KHrodi lb 311 3 WalUch 3b4 011 Strwbrv rf 4111 Galam lb 4 O 31 McRyls If 4 1 2 l
Wingbn cf 4110 Carter c 4 0 0 0
U 2b 1000 HJohan IbllOO StCjaire p 0 0 0 0 SanUna as 3 1 2 0 Cndele pb l 0 0 0 Leach p 2 0 0 0 Reed c ^ 3 0 0 0 Hgdan ph 1 0 1 0 Nchla ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Youmna p 00 00 McGffgp piooo Foley 2b 1000 Engle pb lOOO Tlala 34 2 1 2 Totals 12101
BDiaz c 311 Esasky lb 4 01 Larkin ss 401 Mntgnir p 2 0 0 RMrphy p 00 0 Frncon pb I 0 0 Scherrer pOOO TJones ph 100
ToUli 14 2 7
Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 7
Streak Home Away Lost 1 31-27 28-a 28-27 30-29 31 24 24-33 30-28 20-34 28-30 21-33 26-29 20-38
CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA
abrbbi abrbbi
Ooening 3f 4 0 i 0 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 11 o Nemn 2b 4 011 pwhite cf 4 11 0 Puckett cf 4 11 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 00 Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 1 Hendrck rf3022 Larkin lb 4110* Bucknr dh 4 010 Brnnsk dh 4 1 2 2 Boone c ^ 3 010 Uudner c 4 11 0 JKHvI ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 3 011 Pohdor sa 3 o l o Davidsn rf 31 2 2 RJones ph 10 0 0 McLmr 2b 40 I 0 TaUlt 3S 2 0 2 Totals 34 7II 7
Nm York oil M-O
GameWiiioD>RBI-KHefnaadei(7). E--anttariirter. LOB-Montreal 7, Nnr Yorit 0. IB-KHcmandeL Santana. HR-Raijus (14), Strawberry (20), McRemM (20), Brooks (I). SB-Vebater
iStel.
IP H RERBB90
0 Guerrer IbSOl I oalielby cf 22 2 2 OMHtchr SblOll 0 Scioaeia c 3 o 11 0 Sax 2b 4 010
0 Young p 00 0 0 0 Welcn p 10 0 0
0 Valenxl ph 111 o Crews 0 1000 Garner Yb 1110
1 ToUU 33 7 13 7
... MO III 001-2
Gan^nnlagRBI-Hem(2).
. ^imWw, Garner.lP--Cincinnati 1.
Imihow (4), Gamer (3).^ Andmoo. SF-Shdinr
IP HRERBBSO
Mntgoory L,l-1 S OS
I j i I
, Amdcs
Wddi w|u? 5 2 1
Crews 22-3 3 0
ATLANTA SAN DIEGO
abrbbi abrbbi
pjama cl 4 012 Jeffersn cf 5111 Oberkfl 3b 4 110 Gwynn rf 5 4 5 1 GPerw IbSllOCMartnx If421l DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Comatck p 0 0 0 0 Griffey If Sill McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0000 Wynne If 0000 Blaiuer ss 3 0 0 0 Kruk lb 3 013 Nettles ph 0 0 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Runge ss 0 0 0 0 Santiago c S 011 .Virgil c 3 2 2 2 Tmpltn ss 402 0 Hurord 2b 4 0 0 0 Fiannry 2b4 0 l 0 Mahler p 2 111 Whitson p 3 0 0 0 Hall ph 1010 Mack cf 10 0 0 piwinc p 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 000 GRonck If 0000 Totals 35 110 Totals 37 7 12 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OevelaSL^timre?
Toranto8,Bo8Um3
Kansas aty 8, New York 5 Texas7,MDwaidKel Seattle 8, Oakland 2
Wednesday's Games
Texas (Kilgus f-4) at Milwaukee
i-9),4:35p.in. ja T-2:25 A-39.042: ^
Gwynn, San Diego, on, Philadelphia, dt^lphia, 9; Boi^, I
(Burris 1-0). f;3Sp.m .DeUwit (Robinson 65) at Chicago (LaPoint 1-0), 4--
Oakland (Ne (Langston 12-9),4;35p.
Cleveland (Akertelds 0-3) at Baltunore (Dixon 68), 7;35p.ni Toronto (Stieb 11-5) af Boston (Sellen 4-4),7;3Sp.m.
California (McCmkill 2-4) at Minnesota (SUwker 66), 8:06 p.m.
Nw York (Rhoden 14-7) at Kan sas aty (Leibrandt 11-9), 8:35 p.m
CaliforniaathSnnMoufl: 15 p.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Oiicagoat Taranto, 7:35 p.m. Detrat at Kansas City,8:35pm Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games New York 6, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 8. 13 innings
ST Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 2 SuDiegor AUantae Houston 7. San Francisco 3 Wednesday's Games (:hicago (Sutcliffe 15-5) at Phdadel^a (Rawley 14-5), 12:35 p.m.
..Montreal (Sebra 612) at New York (Darling67), 1:35pm.
Houston (Scott 12-8) at San Francisco (Hammaker 7-8), 4:06p.m.
St. Louis (Magrane 63) at Pitt-sburah (Walk6lT,7:35p m.
AtSnta (Smith 11-6) at Si (Noltel-0),10:05p.m _Cincinnati (Browning 5-9 or Gullickson 10-9) at Los Angeles (Leary 2-7), 10:35p.m.
Thunday's Games ^ York at Chicago, 4:06 p.m Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m
Gwynn, San Diego, 89; Coleman, St. Lotus, 85; Samu^, Philadelphia. 84; JClark.St.Louis.79.
RBIDawson, Chicago, 95; JCIark, St Louis, 94; Wallach, Montreal, 9L EDavis, Cincinnati, 88; McGee. St. Louis, 81.
HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 153; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 131; Pendleton, St. Louis. 131; McGee, St. Louis, 129;OS-mith, St. Louis, 127.
DOBLS-Wallach, Montreal, 33; Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Leonard, San Francisco, 29; Hayes,
CiNftnds
MimnsU
GuwWia
m m tm-t
m III iix-7 M Wimiiig RBI - Biunnsky (S). DP-Mimw9la l. LOB-adifonda 7, Minn^ 3. ffl-Brunanky, Oavidson, Hendrkk. 3B-Giiie. HR-Gaelti (24).
IP H RER BBSO
Youmans LgO McGf^ StClaire New Ysik Leach W,100 Orosco Y(
4 4 3
I 1 1 1 1 0
Cmhndi Caadhria L.64 Fraaer Minton
Vwla W.167 Atherton Ynla WP-Viola
First,
0
St. Louis, 27 TRIPLESGwynn, San Diego, 10;
MTbomMon, Philadelphia, 9-;
HOliffi feUNS-Dawson, Clucajgo, whin rf a a n wii.
34; Eltevis. Cincinna, 33, D^^ oh l o o l SmUh u I ? ? 2
&'5h!S!SS'SfSi!
SrofjEN <! Ib 5 1 2 o Brett Ib 3 2 3 1
lit 4? [f * > TrUblI rf 4 111
1^, 76,..E,Lvis, Cincinnati, 42. 3b 4 12 O FWhite 2b 4 111
Pasqua If 4 112 Balboni db 3 10 9
Cerone c 4 110 RoJona ss 4 11 2
Mechm 2b 411 2 Lwen c 3 0 12 Tolleson ss2 00 0 JBooill 2b 10 1 O Tstali 18SI2STeUli 318*8
t &n Diego
Hatcher, Houston, 41; Gwvnn, San Diego. 37; Raines, Montreal, 37.
PnOfiNG (9 decisions )-Leach, New Yprk MMU OOO 2.W; Dayley, St. Louis, 7 2, .778, l.3; Forsch, Si. Louis, 163, .769, 3 99; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4.27; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 165, 750,3.42.
STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 178; Ryan, Houston, 171; Welch, Los Angetes, 141; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 135; Valenzuela, Los AmelesJ28. <
SavesBedrosian, Philadelphia, 31; LeSmith, Chicago, 28: WorreU, St. Louis, 24; Franco, Cincinnati, 20; D^ith, Houston. 19.
American League
CLEVELAND BALTIMORE , ibrkbi abrkbi
Butler cf 512 0 Gerhart cf 4 110 Hinzo 2b son BRipkn 2b 4 0 2 1 Franco ss 5 11 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Carter lb 4 110 Murray lb 3 01 0 Tabir dh 3 110 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 MHail If 4 13 3 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Jicoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 0 0
New Yerk Ml 002 010-5
Kauas CRy IN ON 021-8
Game Wmnng RBI - Seitzer (6). DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 7. Kansas City 3. 2B-Mattiity 2, LSmith, l^. WasUngton, Pai^iuuio. HR-Mo^ (2), Pasqua (ID,Brett (13),Tar-tabull(l7).
IP H RER BBSO
New Yerk
Guidry L.36 Stoddard
Sabibgn W.M-7 6 10 5 5 1 4
Glealon S6 3 2 0 0 0 3
Gukkyptchedtolbatterintbelth. Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, PMUipe; Second. Palermo; Hurd, Mor nson.
T-2:45.A-35,651.
0 0
0 2 2 2! 0 0 0 0 1 to4battmuiilw2iid. by Youmam. KHer
Unaireo-I^ Pallone; First, Rip^ pin; Second, Froemntg; Third, Rennerf T2:52. A42,417.
n Q.
CHICAGO PHILA
abrhbi abrbbi
piirtnz cf 8 2 2 1 Samuel 2b 8 2 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 7 l 2 0 MThmp cf 71 5 3 Pjalmeir If i 3 I Hayes lb 7 0 3 1 Muphry rf 2 l 0 0 Schmdt 3b 5 1 3 1 Dawson rf J 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 11 0 Trillo lb 7 0 10 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Morind 3b 6 2 3 4 Schu ph 10 0 0 teinona ss 3 0 l 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Nmc ss 2 011 Daultn ph o 0 0 0
JDavis c 5111 KGross p 0 0 0 0 piPmo p 0 0 0 0 CJames If 2 2 2 3
Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Tckulve p 0 0 0 0
Drham pb 0 0 0 0 RRonck rf l 0 0 0
Twksbry p 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 5 0 1 I
Lancastr p 2 0 0 0 JelU ss 4 010 Bailer p l o 1 0 Stone ph 10 10 prnler pb 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 2 0 2 0 LSmitb p 0 0 0 0 Toliver p 2 10 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Frbwrth p 0 0 0 0 Ritchie p 0000 GGross If 2 110 TtUls 52 8 IS 8 Totals 52 122 9
Chkam 282 III tIO Nl 0-8
PUaMto ON IN 010 Nl 1-9
One oiA when winning run scored.
GaiM Winnine RBI - MHiom|ison (6). E-GW^, Moreland. DP-Chicago 2, Philadelphia I. LOB-Chicago 12, Philadelphia 19. 2B-Parrisb, Palmeiro 2, Mlhampeoo, GWilson, GGross, Schmidt. Haya. 3B-MThompson, Noce. HR-MofHand (21), DMartinez (6), Uames (14), JDavis (15) . SB-MTTiompson (34) S-Frohwirlh, MThomp.son, Parrish, Daulton, GGross.
IP H RKRBBSU
CMcMa LancMKT Billcr LSmilh DiPino L
San Diego 3N IN 101-7
One out when winning ran scored.
GaiM WinninuRBI - Santiago (7). E-Mahler, Blaueer, MDavis. LOB-AUanta 8, San Dimo 10.2B-Kruk, GPerry. 3B-CMartmez, Wames. HR^ferson (6), Virgil (22), Gwyim (6). SB-Griffey (3). Gwynn 2 (37). S-DJames, Obertfell,
RniMeWiiaomat^diiiiila Wiaiti6ilmatDarhiffl KiHlnatir SatanNLyi
Transactions
By IV Assodmed Prest
BASEBALL
AmtIcmi
^BALTIMORE ORIOlB^%aded NeMon Sunnm, oQlfieidN. to the Seattle Mariam for ajtm to be named later.
CAUminA ANGEIS-Activaled Dick
ootright to Effionbm N Utt Pacific Coasi
MONTREAL^Eff^tMuneed the rengi^Mlj^ Cook, general manager. Named BID Stoneman general man-W and vice president hr beiebeU opeia-
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchaicd
.iniBBSiifaiiqUii Jr., catcher.
FOOTBALL
MI^WaLoM Van
OlmAND BROWNS-Placed Ralph lUooe, Knebaeker, and Dai^ Tliiiinas, *^1.lnjjurod reserve.
POOs OOLTS-Waived Terry irte^. and Orlando R^
LOS A^LES RAIDERS-Waived Warn Wi^ Tmtm bvk; JeH Carter,
Anncntnut, fullback.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived GrMMoore,linebacker.
.NEW YORK JETS-Waived Harold
^ ---EAGLES-SignedTom
SbrauUiers, defrave end, to a on^year ranlnrt. Waived David Pnce, cornerback. Named Lm Burnham a players reiatioiis
basketbtD coach.
^SWJTH FLORIDA-AnnouDced that An-^ Cbeniliaw, baNelfaall guard, hu trane-ferred from SaUbwosteni LoSsiana.
naiNESSEE-Aniiouaced that Tony Hiie, wide receiver, and Bruce Junes, IkNb^.hivequitilMfoolbM^ WgALA-Nuia Jeff Kusnk defensive Mjtoter and Bob Swift offennive Une
WASHINGTON-Announced that Bob &mt, wonms rowu coach, wiD become tfaenmi heud conch uid rowing program coortiatiir. Named Jan Hirville iranen's
Mmal WH^m^m
rag ImolCIMCIl.
WASHINGTON STATE-Nuncd Jim liwmgoodalbleticdirechir.
^FL Pre-Season
BylhcAisadatedPrcit ABHaKsEDT AkffiRICANCtmFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA
Gr. Utaities 890 000 3-t
Gnuh-WUte 502 ISO i-ll
hrten: GW Damiia CilXi?63. Tim Mills 63; GU -
fwtaa South DivNhn
SterUiM.....................003 001 0-4
Empire Bruihei II. .000 051 x-0 LemRng Mtten; S - WilHam BarwaiB; EB-MarkNover62.
Empire Bruahes II wins Eaat Division Championahip.
Garner....................590 094 6-13
Wachovia Bank........101 000 2-4
Leadiihitten: G-Ton JanUna 64.
Gamer wins West Diviskm Cham-
BuflUo
Clevdaod
OnciiiDaU
Hnvtna
PIttsfawgh
LARaidm
Seattle
Denver
NA
Dallas N.Y. Gianto Philadeipliia
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Central 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
WcN 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
G 1 0
0 1
.ON
ON
.NO
OH
.ON
NO
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
lAL CONFERENCE East
.ON 27 28 ON 7 N
SU
Tampa Bay
LA. Ranw San Francisco Allanta New Orleans
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ccalral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 wt 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
ON 0 ON 0 ON 0
.ON .NO
0 0
ON
.ON
.ON
ON
ON
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 I ON 28 27 0 I.NO 7
Wynne. SF-Kruk
IP H R ER BB SO
Mahler
Ohrine Boever Garber L69 Su Diego WhilsoD Comstock McCllers MDavis W.7-6
7 5 4 1 1
0 0
1-3 2 I 1 I
1 1 1
2 0 0
4 10
3 1
2 4
1-3 2 123 1 11-3 4
ffiron'c30o!sfe'l, 4 2 2 2 .krhbi
M Yong dh 3 0 0 0 growne 2b 5 121 Molitr dh 4 0 3 1
p.m.
nttoburgh at Montreai, 7: % p. m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.
League Leaders
By The Asaaciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE ^BATTING (335 at bats)-Boggs, Boaton, .388; Trammell. Detroit, 332: Seitzer, Kansas City, .328: Mattingly, New York, .327; DwEvans, Boston, .323; Puckett, Minnesota, .323.
RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 84; WhiUker, Detroit, 80; DiVhite, Califomia,^79. Downing. California. 78,GBeU. Toronto, 78 RBI GBeil, Toronto, 97; DwEvans. Boston, 90; McGwire, Oakland 88; Joyner, California, 86; Sien^ Texas, 81.
HITS-Boggs, Boston, 154; Seitzer. Kansas City, 145; Puckett, Mmnesola. 142; Fernandez, Toronto J39; Yount, Milwaukee, 1^. DOUBLESDwEvans, Boston,
B<^, Boston,30; Tabler. Cleve^ land, 56 MatUngly, New York, 28; Sierra.Texas. 28 TRIPLES-Witeon. Kansas City, 11; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Fer nandez, Toronto, 7; Polonia. Oakland,?; Yount, Milwaukee. 7.
HOME RUbiS-McGwire, Oakland, 38; GBell, Toronto, 35; Urfoek, MinnesoU, 27; Murray, Baltimore, 28; Snyder, Cleveland,
STOLEN BASES-Redus, Chicago 38; Reynolds. Seattle, 38; Wilson, Kansas City, 34: Fernandez. Toronto, 31; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 28.
PITCWiNd (9 decisions )-Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .800, 2.19; OrutU, Toronto, 62, .800, 4.23; Schmidt. Baltimore. 163, .769, 3.34; Guetterman, Seattle, 63, .750, 4.10; John. New York, 11-4, .733,3.88 STRIKEOUTS-Langston. SeatUe. 182; Higuera, Milwaukee, 170; aemens, Boaton. 158; Stewart, Oakland, 148; Hurst, Bosion, 145.
SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 25; iteardoa, MinnesoU, 23; Plesac. Milwaukee, 21; Righetti. New York, 21; JHowell, Oakland, 1; Mohorcic. Texas, 15.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (335 at baLs)-Gwynn. San Diego, 368, Guerrero. Loa Angelea, .337, Galarraga. Montreal, .335; Raines, Montreal, 327; MThonuMon, Philadelphia. 316. RUN6^ EDavis, Cincinnati, 99;
aevetaad M 22i aia-a
B^UNre (I* m NS-3
Game WinoingRBI - MHall (3) E-Kmnt.^anco DP-Baltimore 3. WB-Cleveland 6. Battimore 5 2B-Spyder, BRipken, TaUer, HHaU HR-Sbeets 2 (24), Snyder (26). SB-Carter (24), Butler (24)^-Altanson
n> H R ER BB so
3000 40 10 30 10 1000 4000 4000 4010
Clevelat Bailes W,6t DJoues SY Bihiiuere
SchmidI LI63 OConior WUiniion OCoonor
62 -3 6 21-3 0
SI-3 8 5 5 1 I 123 2 I 1 I 2 ^ 2 2 0 0 0 0 to ^ tiers in the 8th
Umpires-Home, Jntanson: First, Roe, Swond, Kaiser; Third, Bremigan T-2:46 A-23,517.
-
TORONTO BOSTON
abrhbi abrbbi
Upshaw Ib 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 5 0 0 1
Mmby cl 5 2 2 2 Barrett 2b 3 11 0
Wbitl c 5 12 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0
GBell If 4 011 DwEvn lb 4 0 2 1
McGrff db 3 0 2 1 Bayir dh 4 12 0 Fieldr ph 0 0 0 0 DHedsn rf 4 0 l 0
Leach ph 1 0 11 Benzngr If 411 0
Barfield rf 5 111 SOwen ss 4 0 10
Mullnks 3b 3 2 2 0 Sullivan c 3 0 11
Iprg 2b 3 110 Romro ph 10 0 0 Gruber ss 4 12 2 Totals 37.8 14 8 Totals 34 3II 3
Twvito Nl I MI-8
Bnm III IN ON-3
Game Winning RBI - Barfield (11) E-DwEvans. DP-Toronlo 1 LOB-Toropto 7 .ffl-McGriff. SulUvan, SOwen. DwEvam. HR-Bufield (M). Graba- (10) S-Iotg.SF-GBeU
IP H R ER BB SO
Tsreato
Key W,146 9 tl 3 3 1 3
Fletcbr ss 5 I 2 0 Felder If Sierra rf 3 0 0 2 Yount cf OBrieo lb 5 010 Brock Ib Incvglia If 3 0 0 1 Deer lb Parish dh 4 10 0 Surboff c McDwel cf 4 2 2 I Braggs rf
MStanly c 3 1 2 1 Riles 3b ____
OMally 3b 3 111 JCaslill 2b 3 0 1 0 Schrodr pb I 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 110 Totals 35 7 10 7 Totals 35 I 8 I
Tmm 2M in 026-7
Mtoinkw NO III ON-I
Game WinmngRBI -Sierra (10). E-Yount, OBrien, Sveum. DP-Mihraukee 1. U)B-Texas 6. MUwaukee 8 2B-McDoweU 2. MStanley, 3B-Molilor SB-JCastillo (9). LAParrish (2). McDowell (15), MStanley (2) SF-Sierra 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
Tesas Harris W.50 MWilliams Mobofcic MUwaukee Kmidson L2-3 Clear
Totiver 41-3 7 6 6 3 5
Frahwirth 2-3 2 0 0 0 l
Ritdne 2 11112
Tetailve i 0 0 o 1 I
Calhoun 2 0 0 0 0 3
Bedroan 2 4 i i i i
KGross W,7-16 I 10 0 11
lamcaito pilched to 3 batters in the 5th, npbwirth ntched to 1 baiter in the $lh, Rit due prtched to I batter in the 8th.
Umpires-Home, ^k, Finl, llallion. Second, Kibler; Thirlc W^BIiams T-4:59. A- 30,459
0 [J
STLOUIS PITTSBURGH
abrhbi abrhbi
Coleman II5 0 I o Bonds If 5 0 2 0 OSmith ss 5 121 Pedriqu ss 3 o 3 0 Herr 2b 4 2 2 2 Coles rf 4 0 11 McGee cf 5 0 10 RRylds ph 0 0 0 1
Pndlto 3b 3 12 2 Bonilla 3b 5 0 0 0
Morris rf 4 011 VanSlyk cf 5 II 0 Lindmn lb 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 111 TPena c 4 12 0 Bream ib 3 12 2 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Ortiz c 4 0 10
Peters p 0 0 0 0 Reuschcl p 2 l 0 0
pookr ph 1 0 0 0 Canglsi ph 111 0 Dayley p 00 0 0 Oquend ph 111 0 Worrell p oooo Totals 38 112 0 Totals 34 5 12 5
7 6 4 4 1 3
0 2 2 2 0 0
I I 0 0 1 I
^ - I 0 0 0 2 0
(^tock pildied to 2 batters in the Mh. HBP-Brown by Garber WP-Whitson Umpires-HomeJ>awford; Finl, Tata; Second, Davidsoa; Third, Wendebtwh. T-2:45 A-12,512
D .
HOUSTON SAN FRAN
abrhbi abrbbi
Hatcher cf 5 11 0 Milner cf 5 0 0 0
Doran 2b 5 2 2 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 3 1
Cruz If 5 2 3 4 Aldrete If 3 0 2 0
Ashby c 5 0 2 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0
Bass rf 5110 WCIark lb 4 111 GDavis lb 4 0 10 Brenly c 3 0 0 0
Caminit 3h 4 0 n Spiimn ph 10 0 0
Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 0 0 0 0 Andenn p o 0 0 0 Speier 2b 3 0 0 0
CRenlds ss 4 1 2 l UriV ss 4 12 0
Hethcck p 3 0 0 0 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0
Walling 3b 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0
Yngbid pit 1111 JRobnsn p 0000 CDvis ph 1000 41 713 I Totals 35 3 9 3
Totals
Oil IN NI-7 Nl Nl 116-3
Su FraKisce
Game Win^ RBI - CReynoMs (1).
, |-Unbe DP-Houstonl.LOB-Houston 7 ^ fmasm 7.2B-Bass, Doran 3B-Unbe Iffi-Cruz 2 (10), klark (26), CReynolds (3), Youngbood (3). SB-GDavb(3),Speier(2).
IP H RER BBSO
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived F^.Oorral, kicker. Sigvd Danyl Haley, ^ennve hneman. AnmwDced tnat Tom Heoalm defenaive end, has left camp. Aseetf to terms with Rod Berastinertip end. ^
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Sto Mataele, noae tackle; David Jackson, wit r^vcr, and Victor Simmons and Brian Mukahy.lineiNKken.
HOCKEY Naiiual Hackey Leagae . BOSTON BRUINsisigned Rejean Lemdm.goaltender.
DHTMJIt red WINGS-Signed Darren Vatch and Lee Norwood, defamen, to twoyear contracts.
MM^AWRTH STARS-Signed Kan Takko, goaltender, to a mulliyear co6 tract.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Rich
Ws"S&"!S.
Boadmum, center, toa multi-year contract. Canada dm
TEAM CANAOA-Announced that Syl-
TCAM USA-Announced that Bryan
SOCCER
Van Der Beck, defender-mid______
COLLEGE EASIT^ COU^E ATHLETIC CON f^^JfCBi-ltained Ed Cartotto si^-<d baikettaril for metroN^ York-New Jersey and the ECAC Metro Con-^ James N. Leary supervisor of bajkN^ officials for unstate New York.
AUBWUO-Aimoaiiad thal Jeff Burger, guailerfauck has been declared indimble '.ihe 1H7-H season because a coach bail-
I
coach.
WE-Named Jan Travis women's
Satarday'tCaBM
SPd^l4.C|7
Suday'iGanse'
Ln Angela Rams 28, Denver 27 Ihnnday'iGamn
Pittsburgh
Oncinoati ftTa^'Bay, 7 pm StJeabatClevdand,7:Np.m. Bi^atAttanta,8p.m. bdana^b at Detroit, 8 p m.
Mnesota at New Orlans, 8p.m. ^ddphia at New York Jets, I p m. DaltasatSanDiim,9p.m Denver vs. GreenBay at Tempe, Ariz., 10 p.m.
San Francisco at Los Angdes Raiders, 10 p.m.
WinlenriMeLeancs
Plea.IHll/Gv.lN W 008- 2
Pinqy Grove ...6* 4<13)x-27
Lndii hitten: PH - Donnie ParamoK 62: PG - Bu WA 6 5, Ronnie Smith 66, Grant BoaweU 44.
Red Oak .......100 101 0-3
WinterviUeFWB 450 220 x-13
UadiiN Uttera: W - Greg Smith 64, J.DrLawrance 64. Johmiy Car-
ChurchofGod............520 010 0-8
Peoples.....................012 032 1-6
LraSi Utters: CG - Jeff Lloyd
Pam Am Games
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The medal wki-ners Tuesday at the Pan Amcrfcau gama (andataneaiBmeters):
Eqaeitaa IhfceOay EvcN GOLD - United Stala (Nand Uiidtolh, Soutbeni Pina, N.C.; Packy McGanghan, CtarinbuM, M(i: tolly MacGowaiLcSo6 eribuiLn.; WkeRuba.Norman^OS^ SILm-Caaada BRONZE-Chita
bdhMul GOLD - Mike Huba, Norman, Okla MLm - En% McGowan, Coopa-
:-PeterGray,Bermuda
ladlvidaal FeU
GOLD - GuUlermo Betancourt, Odia
SHVER-TUlioDtaz.CidM
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SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION . . W L Pet GB
Salem (Pirates) 35 16 .IN -
Pr WUliam(Ynks) 25 .510 8
xHagastown(Os) 25 20 4N 10
LyncbbmitMets) 24 27 .471 11
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Durham (Brava) 22 29 431 6
Peninsula (Chtaox) 22 29 .431 6
z-Winston-SIm (Cbs) 22 29 .431 6
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Tuesdays Gama ^ ^
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Hagerstown at Durham Lynchbuv at Peninsula Salem at Winston Salem
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
South Atlantic League . Asheville 7, Myrtle Beacli 2 Greensboro 2, Sumter 0 Spartanburg 11, Macon 4
~^Rec Softball
Church Tourney
Grara....................430 'Mo 00-16
lstPentecoBUlA....146 005 01-17 Lradii^hitters: G - Troy Hudson 65, Haywood OuUand 65 , FP - Jeff Catgile 4-4, Steve Keeler 3-5, Lloyd Jackson 3-4, Lenn Jackson 3-5.
1st Pentecostal A... 100 005 02210
Grace .................000 012 323-11
I^ditu hitters: FP - Unn Jacbon f 5, Lloyd Jackson 3-5; G David Dickerson 65, Mike Jones 3^.
Grace wins Church League tournament championship.
Industrial Tourney
Fieldmt.................000 000 0-0
EastOurolina 100 140 x-6
hitters: EC - Greg r, Rod Seymore 63.
FieMoedst..............030 012 0- 6
East Carolina..........300 601 x-10
I^dg hitten: EC - Greg Wtao^, Rod ^more 44; FC-Jd^ Best 2-3, Floyd Snee<^2-3. ,East CaroUna wins Central Divi-sioa Championship.
143__
GOLD-bmaelBorboiia,CulKi SILVER-NelsoaOmurs,BrazU BRONZE - Vktor Rivera, Puerto Rko and Eduardo Landazuiy, Cokunbia ISIPauBds GWD-Mkhael Swain, San Joie, Calif SU.VER - Lmz Onmiua, Brazil BRONZE - Ignacio Sayu, Cuba and Roimdo Ahrarn, Venezuela Wmucb IllPaaidi GOL^ Lisa Boacarino, Puerto Rico SILVER - Jo Anne Quiring, Littleton, Colo.
BRONZE - Kathy Hubble. Canada and Manta Perez, Cuba
123 Panads GOLD-Cecilia Atacan, Cuba SlLVra - Eve WveUa, Hartzdate, N.Y. ^NZE - Nathalie osselin, Chnada and Olga Lugo, Venezuela
Rhythaik Gymaaslia ladhrtaM^tai
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Luz Mery Trittan, Cotauibta BRONZE - Beth Itate-. Boulder, Colo.
(See, Scoreboard, B-6)
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Baseball my be Americas pastime, but the U.S. squad isnt overwhelming the cmnpetition at the Pan American Games.
Ihe Cul^ weightlifters are, however, as is Costa Rican swimmer SUviaPoU.
The Americans ran their record to 2^ Tuesday night with a sloppy 14-7 victory over Venezuela in a game that left U.S. Coach Rm Fraser a little emitorassed.
I wish I was a rich man, he said.
Baseball Not Overwhelming
because if I was. Id give all the their money back.^
United States, which fell
bdiind Canada 4-0 before rallying to win KKO Sunday, bolted to a 94) lead against Venezuela, then saw the visitors come back within It was almost like we had to beat them twice, Fraser said. We got the big lead but didnt hold it. Weve had problems in both games with not playmg a full nine innings. Were playing like we have a time limit. Fraser also was upset by a brushback pitch by Venezuelas Jesus Lopez after Americans Ty Griffin, Tino Martinez and Ted Wood homered in the fourth inning.
I think everybody reads the [pers and sees whats going on in
National...
(ContinuedFromB-l)
continue, and Tim Crews and Matt Young held the Reds to five hits and an unearned run in the fnal four in-
iti, which still leads San Francisco by one game and Houston by three in the West, got its first run when Eric Davis )ed off the fourth with his 33rd homer. '
Astros 7, Giants 3 Houston broke a four-game losing streak as Jose Cruz homered twice and Craig Reynolds hit his third of the season, 1 against San Franciscos Mike LaCoss.
Will Gaits 26th homer, his seventh in nine games, tied the score 2-2 ;in the sixth inning. But Reynolds led the seventh with his homer off jLaCoss, 10-7, and Cruz added a ,ttmrun shot for a 6-2 lead over the Giants, who had won five straight.
Jeff Heathcock, 2-1, allowed nine hits, walkwl n?M and struck out two in
71-3 iiihings for the victory. Both of his victories came over the Giants, and he is 54) lifetime against them.
Phillies 9, Cubs 8
Philadelphia came back from 6-3, 7-6 and 8-7 deficits to beat Ccago on Milt Thompsons single with one out in the bottom of the 13th inning.
Luis Aguayo lead off the 13th with a single off losing pitcher Bob Tewksbury, 0-4. A sacrifice and an error moved Aguayo to third, and TIrompson followed with a single, his fifth hit of the game in seven at-bats.
Kevin Gross, 7-10, who is appealing a lO^lay suspension for having san7 paper in his glove, pitched the 13th inning for the Phillies and was the winner.
Jody Davis, Dave Martinez and Keith Moreland, who had four RBI, homered for the Cubs. Chris James had a three-run homer to bring the Phillies back from a 6-3 deficit in the fifth.
the mamr leagues, Fraser said. Well, this is amateur baseball and no ones making $1.4million to play.
The Americans have scored 24 runs in two games, but Fraser said, Im still disappointed.
After three days of competition, the United States continued its overall domination with 106 medals, 49 of them gold. Cuba, thanks mainly to its unblemished showing in weightlifting, had 62 medals, including 32 gold.
SWIMMING
Sixteen-year-old Poll said she has surprised herself by becoming the first athlete to win three separate events at the games.
Poll added the 100-meter backstroke to her earlier golds in the 100- and 200-meter freestyles. She also has a silver and a bronze in the relays.
Ive done better than I thought I would do, she said. I planned to win medals, but Im pretty surprised.
I feel very, very good. This tells me next year Ill be much better and have a better chance in the Olympics.
Shes one of the finest talents Ive seen come along, U.S. Coach Skip Kenney said. Its no fluke. Physically shes very gifted. Shes real, real special. Her feel for the water is unique.
The other swimming races were won by Americans.
Mike OBrien of Costa Mesa, Calif., the 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the 1,500 freestyle, won his second gold of the meet in the 200 backstroke. Julie Martin of LaPalma, Calif., took the womens 400 freestyle. Todd Dudley of Raleigh, N.C., won the mens 100 freestyle. The U.S. womens 400 freestyle relay team of Kathy Coffin of Colonial Heights, Va., Jenny Thompson of Dover, N.H., Sara
Liilke of Walnut Creek, Calif., and 1984 Olympic gold medalist Carrie Steinseifer of Saratoga, Calif., also won.
The United States has won 11 gold medals in the first three days.
WEIGHTLIFTING The Cuban domination continued with Pablo Lara and Francisco Allegues sweeping the gold and silver medals, respectively, in the middleweight competition.
I^oberto Tony Urrutia, who defected from Cuba to the United States in I960, won three bronze medals but couldnt defeat his former countrymen.
He is a traitor to his country, Lara said. Winning against him is a great thing.
Pedro Rodriguez added three more golds for the Cubans in the light
The Cubans have captured all 22 gold medals in the six weight classes.
Our trainers are very, very hard on us, Lara said. Theyre always on us, telling us to do more and to work harder. We dont get much rest.
BASKETBALL Brazils men edged Puerto Rico 100-99 in a wild contest at Market Square Arena.
As opposing players hollered and waved their arms at him, Gerson
Victalino made the second of two free throws with one second remaining to ^ve the Brazilians the victwy. Players and assistant coaches from Puerto Rico, upset over the foul call that sent Victauno to the hne, rushed the officials and yelled at them as thw left the court.
Earlier, both benches emptied in a brief altercation after Puerto Ricos Edgar Leon was fouled intentionally and swung at Brazils Paulo Villas Boas in retaliation.
Jose Ortiz, the Pacific 10 player of the year last season and a first-round draft choice of the NBAs Utah Jazz, had tied the score for Puerto Rico on a lay-up witii six seconds to play.
WRESTLING
Cuba won all 20 of its Greco-Roman matches, including three against U.S. wrestlers, in preliminary rounds.
Ainong the U.S. losers was James Martinez of Osseo, Minn., the 1984 Olympic bronze medalist, who was defeated by Alexis Jimenez at 149.
I always knew I would win. I have been training hard, said the 18 year-old Jimenez. I am very glad 1 am accomplishing the job I was sent here to do by my leader (Fidel Castro.)
The other U.S. wrestlers who lost to Cubans were Dalen Wasmund of
American...
Divisional Champs
EVnpire Brushes captured the Industrial Leagues East Division championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tommy Harris, Randy Moye, Jeff Barwick, Allen Coburn, Charles Doughtie,
(Continued From B-1)
triple and scored on Bill Madlocks groundout. Matt N(*es hit a two-run double later in the inning, diet Lemon, Madlock and Gibson singled in the seciHid before Trammell hit his 18th home run.
Jerry Royster and Ivan Calderon homered for Chicago.
Twins 7, Angels 2 Frank Viola won for the seventh ti^ in his last eight starts and Gary Gswtti homered as Minnesota beat Califomia^r its fifth straight victory.
Viola, 13-7, gave up nine hits in eight-plus innings and defeated the visting Angels and Jirfin Candelaria, 6-4. Candelaria, who began the game with a 44) record against the Twins, had outdueled Viola twice this season.
Tom Brunansky hit an RBI double in the second inning and Mark Davidson hit a two-run double later in the inning. Gaetti hit his 24th home runinthesixth. Rangers 7, Brewers 1 Gr^ Harris pitched seven strong innings and Texas beat Milwaukee for the second time in 11 games this season.
Milwaukees Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 26 games, the longest in the major leagues this year, with a first-inning sin^.
Harris, 5-8, allowed one run on seven hits. He struck out six and
walked one. Mark Knudson, 2-3, todc the loss.
Ruben Sierra hit two sacrifice flies for the visiting Rangers, who led 54) after two innings.
Indians 6, Orioles 3
Mel Hall and Cory Snyder each raj^ three of Gevelands 12 hits and the Indians won in Baltimore. Hall drove in three runs and Snyder hit his 26th homer.
Larry Sheets hit two homers for the Orioles. He has three two-homer games in his last five. Sheets has Mt 24 home runs, eight in his last nine games.
Scott Bailes, 6-4, gave up two earned runs in 6 2-3 innings and Doug JoMs finished for his second save. Dave Schmidt, 10-3, took the loss.
Minneapolis at 136.5 pounds andEric Wetzel of Chicago at 105.5.
RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS Diane Simpson won gold medals in the rope and ribbon competition and took a silver medal in hoop.
TTie 18-year-old from Evanston, 111., had scores of 9.80,9.80 and 9.75 in the three events, the highest awarded in the final round Tuesday night.
Lourdes Medina (rf Cura, who won the all-around gold medal Monday night, added the hoop and clubs gold Tuesday.
TEAM SPORTS Jim Buehning of Short Hills, N.J., was suspended for the rest of the qualifying round of team handball for striking a Canadian player during a game Sunday.
Originally, Buehning had been suspended for the entire games, but the penalty was reduced after the United States filed a formal protest. Buehnings father, Dr. Peter G. Buehning, is president of the Pan American Handball Federation.
The reduction means Buehning can play in the final, if the U.S. team gets that far.
Vaughn Alvey of Sandy, Utah, pitched a no-hitter, walking the first batter, then retiring the next 21 in a 94) U.S. softball romp over Argentina. Alvey struck out 12 and allowed just two balls out of the infield.
The U.S. equestrian team won the three^ay dressage competition, led by Mike Huber of Norman, Okla., on his horse. Quartermaster.
U.S. skeet shooters Matt Dryke of Sequim, Wash., Dan Carlisle of Corona, Calif., and A1 Mullins of Columbus, Ga., won a gold medal.
DHC Opens Tennis
HOLLYWOOD Tenni^^practice for the D.H. Conley girls team will begin on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Cherry Oaks Clubhouse in Cherry Oak Subdivision.
Coach Eric Hight said that all candidates for the team should report at that time.
For further information, contact Hight at 752-24%.
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Sullivan's Mistake Costs Burger
r
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Auburn assistant football coach Pat Sullivan, reprimanded by the school for bailing quarterback Jeff Burger out of jail after a fight, admits he made a mistake and says he is willing to ac-ce{4 the consequences. .
Buiger, meanwhile, was declared ineligible by Auburn officials Tuesday under procedures spelled out by the NCAA. The school is now appealing to the NCAA to restore Burgers eligibility.
But even is Beers eligibility is restored, he still could miss his senior season because of alleged plagiarism on a term paper.
An Auburn faculty member, who asked not to be identified, is circulating a petition urging that the a two-quarter suspension resulting
the
linst
\y
the
from the all^ations be reduced.
The petition reads: On assumption that the charges a Jeff Burger have been com
and accurately reported in ____
media, we, the undersigned, believe the assessed [nalty is too harsh and should be significantly reduced.
The faculty member said the petition was being circulated on campus and was not sure how many people had signed.
A university honesty committee recommended that Burger be suspended for two quarters for alleged plagiarism on a ^per he prepared for a psychology course.
The matter is now before a vice^ president and eventualy goes to* Auburn Universitys presidrat for a final decision on me propriety of the penalty. If it stands, Buigers career at Auburn would be over.
Sullivan, a former Heisman Trophy winner, signed a $700 property bond to get B^er out of jail July 14. He was reprimanded by the um-versity and Coach Pat Dye for violating NCAA rules that prohibit such assistance being^ven to athletes.
The reprimand bars Sullivan from all off-campus athletic activities such as evaluation, recruiting and
ma^^^take, S^van said. I should have known better, but it was early in the morning and I didnt think. All I knew was that one of my boys was in trouble and I had to help him. The lady at the desk said, Sign here. And I signed. Thats all there was to it. I wasnt thinking. I made a mistake'and Im prepared to pay for it.
Sullivan signed the bond after Burger was arrested following a fight at a restaurant parki^ lot. Burger eventually pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon and paid a $50 fine, plus $32 in court costs. With the plea, a charge of public intoxication was dropped.
Joe Boland, who is chairman of Auburn UniversiWs Conunittee on Intercollegiate Athletics, was joined
by Associate Athletic Director Hindman Wall in investigating Sullivans bailout of Burger. The uni-vo^^ sent its to
Boland said TuesiLy that the university, not the NCAA, declared Burger ineligible under NCAA procedures and sent the investigative report to the NCAA with an appeal to restore the atUetes eligibility.
NCAA officials declined to com
ment directly on the case of: a 22-year-old from Cedartown, 6a., who will be a fifth-year senior this fall. Heled Auburn to a 10-2 mark last year.
Steve Morggn, the NCAAs assistant executive director for compliance and enforcement, said previously that such bailouts by coaches may be viewed with sympathy by the NCAA.
If a coach just steps in like a parent to come get him out of jail, and then is repaid, then that isnt a real serious thing, Morgan said last week when the matter surfaced.
Janet Justice, an NCAA official who works with Morgan on eligibility questions, said Tuesday that Morgan handles the initial review of such appeals. His decision, which can be relayed verbally to a university, may be appealed further to an NCAA
committee. Justice said.
She said she could not comment on any specific case, but generally bailout cases do not lead to complete loss of elilgibility if there is no pattern of violation of NCAA rules by the coach or athlete and repayment is made to the coach so the athlete receives no extra benefit.
The NCAA is expected to rule within two weeks.
Jenkins Now Coaching Pitchers
portunity becaui be watching. If
Defector Had A Tough Beginning
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The visitors painted pictures of a land of plenty, a country where the streets Urere all but paved with gold. Roberto Urrutia, a young Cuban weightlifter, listened to their tales and wondered about this wonderful place called America.
'They would come to the community and they would say, We have this, and we have that, he said.
One day in 1980, when the Cuban weightlifting delegation was in Mexico City, Urrutia got into a dispute with a coach. The next thing he k^, he was defecting - climbing out a hotel window and jumping a fence to reach the U.S. EmMssy. He left behind a young son in reaching for the promise of plenty.
: You are young, he said. You dont realize what you lose, what you miss.
1 When he reached Miami, he did not find gold in the streets. He found
Ewerty. He could not speak English, had no friends. He had no money. He had no job and he had no help. His home was an abandoned car.
The memory of those early days in America are etched in his mind. And so, after winning three bronze medals for his new country at the Pan Am Games in his first interna-tioMl competition in eight years, Urrutia had some advice for potential defectors.
I would tell anybody who wants to defect, Please, dont do it. Its a big mistake. I had nobody to help me. If not for my wife and her help, I would ladead now.
- The bad days have become good ones for Urrutia. He has a new family with two small children. And he is lifting weights competitively again. I am a happy man to be in America, lie said, but I remember the hardships I went through.
As Urrutia competed Tuesday against the Cubans, he grinned Iwoadly. He seemed thrilled with his
three bronze medals, waving happily to the fans, showing emotion during the awards ceremony as the Cuban national anthem was played.
Pablo Lar^ and Francisco Allegues, the Cubans who swept the nuddleweight weightlifting gold and silver medals, were more businesslike. Later, they called Urrutia a traitor to his country.
.I have tried to talk to the coaches and sports leaders to explain what I did, Urrutia said. The leaders of Cuba have stated a person has to make his mistakes.
Was defecting a mistake, then? Yes, he said softly. The early years were hard. I was very inexperienced when I did what I did. I try to explain that to them.
Still, the Cubans had targeted Urrutia in this competition, and seemed delighted to have defeated their excountryman. He is not thought of very highly in Cuba, Allegues said. We felt it was very important to beat him.
And they succeeded, although their triumi^ seemed somewhat hollow tmuse Urrutia had been away from his sport since defecting and only returned to training five mimths ago.
ITnr mo <la .......
id Stayed retired.
Instead, he now thinks in terms of next years Seoul Olympics. U.S. weightlifting officials consider him a definite medal threat for those Games. And what about the 1991 Pan Am Games in Havana? Would he go back?
You never know, Urrutia said. That is far away.
He said the Cuban delegation was civil to him and even relayed news of his family. There were no confrontations. Nobody hassles me or tries to hurt me, he said. I am a free man, like a bird.
Free in America, the land of plenty, just the way he once dreamed he would be.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It is Sunday afternoon at the ball park, the gr^ is real and there is ivy on the brick outfield wall.
^ The wind is blowing hard, causing outfielders to run around in circles as they try to catch swirling fly balls.
And (HI the mound is Ferguson Jenkins, the greatest pitcher to ever come out of Canada.
Sound like a scene from Chicagos Wrigley Field in the early 1970s? It could be but, on this day at Busch Stadium in Indianapolis, Jenkins is trying to calm down a young Canadian pitcher who has watched a comfortable lead disappear in the opening baseball game of the Pan Am Games.
The advice from Jenkins, who since the end of June has been the pitching coach for the Canadian national team, may have been sound. But it was not enough. Four Canadian pitchers walked too many batters and threw too many wild pitches as the team blew a 5-1 lead and eventually lost to the favored United States 19-6.
You get a little frustrated seeing some of the mistakes youve tried to relate to some of the fellows, Jenkins said after the ugly loss. Its going to take that repetition of over and over again to get them to think a little more.
If Jenkins was angry, he didnt show it. Perhaps he recalls his first years in organized baseball. He played at the same Busch Stadium in 1963 When he was with Little Rock in the Philadelphia Phillies organization.
Since retiring before the 1984 season he ended his career with the Cute, the team he was with for the majority of his 284 victories over 18 seasons Jenkins has not had much to do with baseball. Mostly, he has tended to his farm and dog-breeding business in the rural community of Blenheim, Ontario, about 60 miles northeast of Windsor.
He played a bit for the London franchise in the Inter-County league, a senior amateur circuit in southern Ontario. And two years ago he was the Liberal candidate in the Ontario provincial election - he finished a disappointing third running for election from the Windsor area.
Jenkins will soon be a candidate in another election not the current Ontario campaign, but a more important vote south of the border. In 1989, he will be eligible for induction
When Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox set a major league strikeout record for one game by fanning 20 Seattle Mariners April 29,1986, eight of them were called strikeouts.
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into the Baseball Hall of Fame at Co-operstown,N.Y.
Jenkins, already a member of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, likes his chances for Cooperstown.
I think my record - if thats what theyre going to call it upon ranks with qmte a few of the people in the Hall of Fame rig^t now.^
But Jenkins is unsure what will happen if the voters, members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, decide to base their votes on outside activities a reference to a 1980 conviction for possession of illegal drugs. He was found guilty but given an absolute discharge, which means he has no criminal record.
I cant predict whats going to happen because they (the voters) control the individuals that go in and how long it takes.
Cooperstown isnt an immediate concern for Jenkins, who other than a receding hairline looks good enough at age 43 to try for a comeback. He was asked to coach for the Canadian team last December and now hes conunitted to helping Coach John Haar get Canada into the medal rounds at the Pan-Ams and eventually qualify for the 1988 Summer Olympics, where baseball will be a demonstration sport.
Jenkins says he has no ambition to coach or manage in the majors right now. He wants to spend time with his family and continue to work with the young Canadian team.
Im content with my life in Canada, he told a group of American reporters who were surprised to find him on the Canadian team.
For the next two weeks, Jenkins will be oassing on a generation of ad
vice to young Canadian pitchers like Denis Boucher, Rheal Cormier, Tim Dell and Mike Ross of Calgary. All have major-league potential, Jenkins says.
If they want to take baseball as a profession, I think this is a good op-
because a lot of scouts will dont want to
become professionals, its hard to pound into their heads that it is a great livelihood.
I did it for 23 years. I thought it was fantastic.
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Gross Admits Guilt, Accepts Suspension
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Kevin Gross, who admits he was caught with the goods when umpires inspected his glove, says he cant understand why the Players Association is appealing a 10-day suspension he is willing to serve.
Gross, kicked out of a game with
my glove, Gross admitted Tuesday. They (the umpires) thought I was supposedly scuffing the ball and I was ejected. I was not scuffing any ball in the game lost night.
He said he was just fooling with
Katy Feeney mdi
League s
^kesv
Ivesdas
Kibler found sandpaper gliied to the players glove Monday night, received a lOHlay suspension on Tues- office by the umi day from National League Fl^ident A. Bartlett Giamatti.
Hie suspension was to have been effective immediately, but was then
eswoman that
sandpaper and an unidentified sticky substance were found on Gross glove, which was shipped to the NL Alsosei
sent along
delay^ when an appeal was filed.
I dont know why they are appealing, Gross said. All I know is that
Don Felu*, executive director of the Players Association, said Turday that Gross had full knowledge of tliie plan to appeal the suspension. Fehr said his office had been in contact all
I was caught with sandpaper in
apires.
was the ball in play at the time of the ejection. The ball, Kibler said, was clean.
Gross is the second pitcher ejected in the last 10 days. Joe Niekro of the Minnesota Twins was thrown out of a ^e against the California Angels last week for carrying an emery board and sandpaper in his pocket. American League President Bobby Brown suspended Niekro for 10 days withoubpay. Niekro appealed but the suspension was upheld.
Gross situation puts Phillies Manager Lee Elia in something of a
PASO Condemns Refusal Of Visa
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - After considering a variety of protests that included shutting down the Pan Am Games, delegates of the Pan American Sports (h^anization condemned the U.S. State Departments refusal togranta visa toa member of Chiles team.
Francisco Zuniga, a member of the Chilean shooting team, was scheduled to compete Tuesday morning at the same time the PASO delegates were meeting. As the debate raged, the State Department in Washington issued a final rejection of the visa application, citing human rights concerns.
Charles Redman, a State Department spokesman, said Zuniga, reportedly a member of Chiles secret police, had been turned down because of evidence he had been linked to a number of acts of political violence of the most extreme kind, including murder.
It has been determined that his entrance to the United States at this time would be prejudicial to public interest and as a consequence, his application for a visa has been denied.
Members of PASOs delegate assembly complained that the rejection set a ^i^erous precedent for
We condemn the Susafof a visa to a sportsman intending to participate wherever it occurs when that sportsman is endorsed by his Olympic Committee, Mario Vazquez Rana, president of PASO, said.
In a telex addressed to Under Secretary of State Edward J. Derwinski, PASO officials cited an agreement when the games were awarded to Indianapolis that access to the United States would be granted to all
We must state that, though recognizing the sovereign authority of the government, nevertheless at international events of the Olympic movement of the magnitude of these continental championships, we must insist that the host country set aside
the usual restrictions and allow all duly certified athletes participation, the telex said.
The continued denial of the visa would be an unfortunate precedent and would have a deliterious impact on the creation of international amity and good will in amateur sport toward the United States.
It was signed by Juan Antonio Samaranch, incident of the International Olympic Committee, and Robert H. Helmick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, as well as Vazquez Rana.
Juan Carlos Esgep, the (Jilean delegate, vigorously protested the rejection of Zunigas visa application.
The Olympic principle has been violently violated, he said. It is hazardous if governments decide to arbitrarily enshroud the Olympic movement. We request firm measures to avoid any repetition.
One suggestion made by Honduran delegate Julio Villalta was to shut down the competition. Later during the debate, ViUalta took a less drastic position, saying a shutdown was just one option available to the delegates.
Puerto Ricos delegate, German Rickehof, suggested halting the shooting competition in which Zuniga would have competed.
Mexico said the visa rejection was a violation of the PASO charter and that moral and financial sanctions should be imposed against the organizing committee. Costa Ricas solution was to boycott the closing ceremonies and have the athletes wear black armbands.
Finally, a resolution was framed with imput from Mexico and Equador in which the delegates formally condemned the refusal to issue a visa to the Chilean athlete.
We agreed not to sanction the athletes,Vazquez Rana said. They are here to compete. We are here to resolve problems. The executive committee will continue to battle and continue the struggle to have our statutes complied with.
Eighth Place Boosts Earnhardt's Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardts eighth-place finish in the Budweiser At The Glen boosted his NASCAR Winston Cup lead to a record 473 points.
Earnhardt has accumulated 2,971 points through the first 18 races of the 29-event season. Terry Labonte moved into second place this week, but hes way back at 2,498.
The 473-point difference between first nd second is the largest margin since the point standings were started in 1976.
Bill Elliott fell to third with 2,473 points, while Kyle Petty is fourth with 2,381, and Neil Bonnett is fifth with 2,369.
Darrell Waltrip is sixth with 2,357 its, followed by Budweiser At The ilen winner Rusty Wallace at 2,315; Ricky Rudd at 2,314; Ken Schrader at 2,280; and Richard Petty at 2,193.
Earnhardt, who could go over $2 million in season winnings by capturing the Winston Cup championship, leads the circuit in money-winnings wih $1,040,82^. Bill Elliott is second with $908,045.
Elliott would be assured of becoming the first driver in motorsports to surpass $1 million three straight years just by starting the remainder of the races, but could cross the mark as early as the next two races.
Davey Allison, son of 1983 NASCAR Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison, maintained his large lead in the Rookie of the Year competition. He leads second-place Dale Jarrett 199-115.
Allison already has become the first rookie to win two races, picking up wins at Talladega, Ala., and Dover, Del.
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predicament. Elia said that, had the suspension begun immediately, he would have gone to a four-man rotation until Gross returned. Now the Hiillies pitching is as unsettled as the Gross case.
On Tuesday night, for instance. Gross was caued out of the bullpen to pitch the 13th inning against the Cubs. Gross, 7-10, picked up the vic
tory when the Phillies scored in the bottom of the inning to win it 9-8.
During the fifth inning Monday night. Cubs Manager Gene Michael asked home plate umpire Charlie Williams to check Gross glove. Williams was joined at the mound by Kibler, chief of ttie umpiring crew. Gross was ejected when the sandpaper was discovered, but the ball
was clean. Michael insteted that balls used earlier in the game had been defaced.
There was no reason for me to be checked. Nothing was done with the baU, Gr(^ raid. Ive never done anything like it befiHre. Ive learned a lesson, I guess.
I williay that I dont condone it, Elia raid. Im a little disturbed by it
for the simple reason I havent condoned it at any time.... In fairness to Kevin, thoum, its not something that is part of his program.
Niekro and Gross were set down after the presidents of both leagues told umpires to be alert for possiUe defacing of balls by pitchers and corking of rats by hitters.
Schmidt Might Be Back In 88
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Schmidt, who had suggested this ccnild be his final season, is showing strong signs of continuing his Hall of Fame career for at least one more year.
Schmidt has indicated to friends he will play in 1988 for the Philadelphia Philues, provided the team does not try to cut his $2,127,333 salary.
I wouldnt come back for less than Im making. You can take that to the bank, Schmidt raid.
The Phillies ray they want Schmidt back, yet have told him and his agent Arthur Rosenberg they do not want to talk about a new contract until after the season ends. But Phillies President Bill Giles rays money will not get in the way.
It doesnt matter to me at this point, Schmidt said. Im indifferent.
Publicly, Schmidt has avoided discussing next year. He rays he wants to concentrate on baseball now and his future later.
Hes merely going through a
thought process now, Rosenberg raid.
But, all indications are Schmidt will definitely return. Even he gives an increasin^y sly smile when asked whether he wifi play again.
Schmidts knees, which have undergone three operations, are holding up fine and not causing him any pain. When Schmidt raid late last season that 1987 might he his final year, he raid his physical condition could be the determining factor.
Theyre fine, he said about his knees. No problem.
Schmidt, who turns 38 next month, has been adamant about not hanging on past his prime. He has continued his level of production this year, batting .294 with 22 home runs and 76 runs batted in.
I havent had one of those great streaks, Schmidt raid. But its beena consistent year.
A rib cage injury earlier in the season cost him about 85 at-bats, and without that problem his numbers would be even more impressive. He
hit his 500th home run in April and got his 2,000th hit in May.
Also, the Phillies are lodcing more like contenders in the National League East to him. The pursuit of another World Series championship remains important to Schmidt, and this season has been a disapj^int-ment because the Phillies have not maintained any consistency. They are fourth in the division at 57-55,12 games behind St. Louis.
If thif^ had stayed the way they were under (fired Manager John) Felske, it mightve been time to walk away, he raid. But I think well be a veiy competitive team at the very
One more season could also give Schmidt a shot at an unprecedented fourth Most Valuable Player award. Team achievements have always been most important to Schmidt, although another MVP trophy is something he would like.
Either way, Schmidt is assured of high ranking on several all-time lists. He is nth with 517 home runs
and eight behind Eddie Mathews record (486) of home runs hit as a third baseman. Schmidts 1,468 RBI rank 26th.
Schmidt has said in the past that he would like to manage in the major leagues, preferably with the Phillies. That is still a desire, though he has diplomatically avoided getting into any debate regarding current Phillies Manager Lee Elia.
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DODIANAFOLIS (AP) - Rciidti Tuesday tan tbe nrinniing fnmpwHHnB ai tte Mb Pan American fanMtXtocu in meten):
GOU>-Pa*DRa*ifue>.Cliba SILVER-William Latrix, Punto Rico BRONZE-GuyGreawtte, Canada
aiiav U/, ... ^ xuivaawnu la/
Aoaiata-ArienHna. 15 (Milanesio 7)', 15 (Pammi 5). Total fouli-
UnitodStateiiBraiaz
Venenla _ ^
MkM Man, Portland, Ore., def. Ser^ Turiaee, Argentina, la-T. StaMi
L (MBe Betai^^ Cuba, 15-1, le-
SS,'W"rilV!E3S
Braril
SKSiV-
BlIOiai-lliSnto
s^r
- Brneniandtth, UB. Virgin lomimnwii Seneceal,
QOiD-Uaited
Plrt Pntete Matan
Berta Reino, Venenla JTO-DariuoYoaig, United States BRONZE - PaHpe tarn, Veneniela
BirteiYoaag,Un
PaHKtavkl
MrnrePkteUt
TOnm Coaterrire PkteUS Metan GOLD-UmtedStatm .
VER-Veaenela
BRONZE-Bmfl
MadaiTaUe By IV Aiaadatad Preta Ibra^h Ang. II Onmn -i*- G 8 B IM U^Stetes 413314 M
Coba U12 e
cauda 5 14 31
Argenttea 3 4 I II
Braril 5 5 5 15
Veneuda ^ i i l U
Cokmbia ^ 0 4 7 11
PuertoRico 2 3 2 7
Coria Rica 3 2 1 I
Marico 3 11 5
Dom. ReiMblic 0 14 5
Nicartaa 0 0 3 3
Bahamu 0 0 2 2
Ecuador 002 2
Sirame i o O l
Jamaica o l O l
Panama 0 10 1
Peru 0 10 1
U.S. Virgin b 0 10 1
Ufuguy 0 10 1
Bermuili o O l 1
Chile 0 0 11
Hondvu 0 0 1 1
Trin. A Tobago 0 0 1 1
y^StaleakAfgotenaO
Caba7.Panama2^^
blandi
^BritUi Virgin bbitb W, DominiGan Table Tamb
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nitedto^CanadaO
Braril 5,( .
DomtetaRanblie5,Veneiuebl Ecuador 5, Otembtel
MareriiSouu W7 MZLWaSa M M o! P^TO RKO ()
INDIANAPOLIS tAP) - Resulte Tties-diy tan tbe judo compettMO at the lOtb Pu American games;
143 pounds PrcViainary Rand
Jbthalie Goiieba, Canada, del. carte by . OedlbAbcaii, cabe, def. IWfynTaram-
;gg;v{gj. 1-
EwViyelta, Hutsdile, def. ManiHi Sagim, Paerto Rico, by dotaoa.
Goiielin def. Taranto by koka.
Lugo def. Segana by decisioo.
Fhiib
^Abeu def. Irirelb by keikoku (penal-
Gold-Cecilia Alacan; silver-Eyc Trivdb; bronu-Nathalb Gosidin and Olga Lago.
^L-,
^ liisTitau
Cify, CaUf,,. 1M6. .1,.
Braril,1
, 51J6.1,
.13. 7, Dnrei Paerto
ARsaauFaaBIiLtail,!
lo!soPt^ itades taGi* CdSlKb. 3! Marten Kanyaviky, Culver Cl^, Calif., 10.10. A iSlnr tali, Canada, 1I.B. 5, Thalia Fung. Cuba, 11.75. I, Suun Caohnan, Qmadi, 10.4 7, Roiaw Fauilb, Braril, 1&S6.1, Maria Lopes, Brazil, l&OS.
. _ 5138 8
Ste&-c-c
Q
Jam. Ibitin, Cobrado^^ Coh>.,
Jamaka5.Peiu2 Merica8CHtaRka3
Ortte7-7M 17, Lota 1-IM2, Marrero 1-3 M 8 .Mky 2-10 7W Crin s31-111, San-
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Bnril8toStetes2
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Seudfhab
Utetodto8PeruO Cuba3,CanadiO Braril3,EcuadorO
fia44I-yi. Monl 11-21M 27, Len 2 5 84 8 Ocaite 4-7 82 11, Ramos 81 2-2 2. Tateb37-7518MW.
HaUBm^tarto Rico SO. Bnril 46. 8
Kn^8LMa^sli!^%^
IfeSlS^'iii
out-Andrade. Reboinds-to 41 (Schmidt 10), Puerto Rico 4 Wgr, Moral# I). Aisbte-Braril 14 SdmMLAiutale 3), Puerto Rbo 20 Oepeijfchii 6). Total foub-Braril 24, PueTtoRico3t.A-l,4n.
Wddon, Canada,by waza-ari.' bmael Borbou, Cuba, def. Mu Nar
Junnn Arevab, Ecuador, by koka.
0
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Results Ttes-jyjta the roUer skating atotbn at the Pan American gam# (all dotanc# in
meters):
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Linescor# Tuesday tan the softball campetitbn at the Pan American gam#:
Vailed Slatat % Argenltea 0 UnttedStates 2S0W2- 9 5 0
Argenttaa 000 000 0- 0 02
vao|d>n Alvey and Brad Bumm; Eduardo Sbate, Luis Rosabs (7) and otar Cardn. W-Alvcy. L-Sobate. HR- United States, Jim Cbft.
Artbtk
Mu
1, Robert taenS^SoKMmntai^ Cb.,
Mirtffl def. Seam by yuko. Ekto dsTEduai^ Lai
"ftSTi
Landazury, CoL Itacb Fbm, Mexico, by
4. JuanLota Argentina, .0.5, Leandro ta to^.7.8, Juan Nta, obmbia, 9iT7, John iiainirez, Cobmbu, 87.8 Pakrs
CSba 7, Pauma 2
__000 000 2- 2 3 4
Cta 120 021 1- 7 9 0
Francisco Carerra and Manuel Rodbtena; Hector Torra and Jesus ta. W- fgrra. L-Carera. HRs-Panama, CarbsRbBHendoa,AiaelDoiniiia.
109 Backatnke-l, to POD, Costa Rba, 1:0818 8 Hob (W Gataaevilb, Fla., 1:03.15. 3^ichelle Douhue Portland, ta. J:0839. Oban Stanard^ Canada, VIM.'n. 5, Mitiaine Snta Bra^ I: . Tto Rivera, Mexico, lill. 7jtotataombb 1:0808
*!mtoe-u!S%rtkM^
CaDf., 4;11.M. 8 bara MetL 4:1325.8 Megu Hotay. Cto, 4li!n. 4, Jobne Cowan, Caub. 4:21.75. 5, Atricb Amorim, Braril, 1:21.91.8 Miriam Artv, Braril, 4:30.13.7, BrendaBSterra, 4:3128 8 Sandra Bohoraues. Cobmbia. 4-37 48 400 ta^eRebv-1, llniled States
ssssisirr
ODD
yidra.
, Nelson Omura, Braril, def. Rivera by decaion.
ODD
Fbab
UntaStalj^^Cribal
Gold-United Statu; silver-Cuba; brome-Canada
ToamHaadba
;ClirtitoiifiirSwiitau.Calif.)
VER-Rbardo Prado, Brazil BRCmZE-RayBntataadi
TnbbTmMi
OOD-BrnS"^'^
Team
MuMMtdalTride By Ike AiMdaled Pms Five
Sibte PoD, Coita Rba. swimming, 3 gold, Irihrer.lbroooe
Lourdm Medina, ta. ikytlunb gym-nastbs,2goid,2silvcr
Thr#
I^tata, weteh^^
Rmd Morn, ta, weffiSttefc 3 gold Jnu Herandes, OuETw^Min^ 3
gold -HS-IK
1^ Rodrignei, ta, wi^niiflteg. 3
I^Hochevatria, Cuba, 1 gold, Irihrer, Ibronae
^Mtota canoe. 1 gold. 1
tato Fuentes, Canada, weMbllif-
nrioMucheco,ta,kayak,3iilTer , Puerto Rbo, weighllif-
nn DnBII.
United
22
21,tantmal2
BrazU28ta20 Canada, Argnttea7
0.0 0
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Roulte ta-
nuTtasteuSus
-1... United Statu ?N^i^indroth,
man,ta..Quarto;nto
ta. Minto Caribu, 75.4; Jmnb Smart,
Landazury def.
Pera and Silvu Gandartes, Uruguy, 44.5. 6,Silvb Pavia and Rematatau 44.8 7, Oscar Hernandu and Navarro, Hexko, 43.3.
Caaada8UAVb|teblaadsO
Canada 101 000 1- 3 9 1
USVirgtabbnds 000 000 0- 0 2 0 Glen Moreland and Rob Menziu; Frankb Sewer and OrviDe Brown. W-Moitad. L-Sewer. HRs-taida, Rbk PimbtLBobMcKimon.
nifer Thompsn, Dover,. ,
Walnnt taST Calif.; Carrie Steiueifer; San Francbco), 3:4808 OjCuada, 3:5225. 8 Coata Rba, 3:55.43. 4jruU, 3:57.18 5, Agata, 4:09.45. 8 tarto Rbo, dis-
0 0 0
INDlANAPfNJS (AP) ^ Roulta ta r ta the weightlifta eonpelitbo at
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Linocoru ta^bem the basebaD competilioB at IhMoSita Arnerbu Buna;
AaliBnl8 Antea8liutaa Antilks 102 401^^14 1
Aruba , llOOOOOO- 2 I 3
Edmond Marta and Grcwy Damon; Robert Henriquez, Oem WSrnet (4), Richard Orman (7) and Pbrre Richardson, Henry Barcrra (7). W-Martina. L-HenriiueL
Nbartan
IStates Canda
tkii,3aiher
^Mntata.kayak,3rilver **vea,ta.3silver
Francisco AUegBes,l_.____
Robarte Umtia, Hollywood, Fla.,
Nbaragu5
000 090 300- 5 10 1
-200 014 30X-10 9 2
Jobn Alkn. Francbco Medrano (5). Jose Cerda (5)7Fta Moya (I), Benimo Arauz (7) and Jo# Gusman: Barry taasotto, FTank Humber (7), Roikey Heiabr (7) and Lariy Down# W-Pnraaolto. L-Albn.
^ Juan Gouabz. Nocturno
MtaCirinora. Taloo, 140.0), 317.8. Atgeita andMexKoeliminated.
Ftaladhridail8taata< ' LMieto.452 8^^ AmSSft Gray. Bermuda:
^Tblack, HO. 8 Tom \Kbn, Puerto Rice, Personal Toud^ I4.4. 9, Carol
Landazury def! Martin by I Rivera da. Rapuo^M
Borbona def. Omura by yuko. GoM-to Borbona; ailver-Nelson Oi^: bnme-Victor Rivera and Eduardo Landazury.
Hi^ Jne^^^fredoCruz, DoaunicanRepid)lb,bydeciabn.
EliSS^Sr'
Mac^tenMtegul, Antilks.def. Jorge
Tampa, Fla.,
Swain, San 5e. Calif., def.
Ja^^Pacce, Paraguay, by fusn gachi
Qnarterlteals Joou def. Gorrizl^ koka. taura def. Andra Puntes. Mexico, by aMU (poftlty).
Romulo Alvarez, Venezuela, def.I
o Ru8 Puerto Rbo, by
ODD
WrtalRIng
wTends
..vaaquez, Nicaragua, wrigbtlif-ta,3hnnae
. ta Gmvclte, Canada, weigbtlifliiig, 3 bronae
(tas Desmaraia, Canada, wci^dlifliiM, 3bnne
lMted8latesl8Vcnesacla7 Veneneb 000 002 410- 7 14 2
UnitedSlates DOS 510 SOx- 14 12 1
Torrm Serrano (3), Lmz (7), Tirado (8) and Castaneda; SteaanfiTNkto (6), Poob (7) and Gonzaks. W-^ktSt.'lr^ Tonne. HRs-Griffin, Martaz, Womb.
i-Pahto Lara,Cuba
-'-rffiasu
BaaketbaBBun
CtenAJcfb
Bethtaer. Bonhkr, Cob., rhytab
ARGENHNA (71)
Rodrignezl-1 l-33,Merio2-52-280emdi MMO, VDar 3488 Rosnano 7-0M28 Mihmerio8l2M 10. RietMti 0^32^8 Fas-
^n^^US (AP) - Resulte ta
(by hem the fencing competitMn at the loth Pan Amerban.gamu .(points determined hem louchn doiveted minus louchu re^ cened):
Womn
Individual FaH
Pool One-I, tatatancob, Argntina, (+15). 2, Caitlin BUodnux taord Mam.. (+5). 3, Carkbd Estrado, Cuba (+3).^ Cecilb Reyn El Salvador, (+3)!
Swain <
Seninnab
Omura def. Jonu I waza-ari.
Swam def. Alvaru pyippon.
Sayudef. Puntntol^oku (penalty). Sayu def. Joan by nanoku-make (penal-fy).
Ahraradef. Rinz^lgr^bn.
Iteain def. Omura by waza-ari. Gold-Michael Swain; silver-Nelsn Omura; bronze-lgnado Sayu and Romub Akam.
18000
21:.08.n 5, Roman Sob, 21:05.04.6, Lopes Lra, Oik, no tune. 7, Paul Bustamente, Ecuador, no tune. 8 Juan Esquivel, Mexico, no tta. 9, tavb Moreira, Brazil, no tune. lOj^SergePbnte, notime. H#tTno-l.Mikeiluelkr,T
D^ ta, Canada, 21:4826. 9, Jose
SKiSKaw*"'*
ta: 6 thnta 10 hntebn in h#t one crossed after electronic tima broke.
Final-1, Jose Lozano, Argentina, :11. 2, Cesar Hurtado, (Shunbb, ;.91. 3, Mike MueDa,
;.98 Roman Sota,
!!m; \ Joroe RoM#^na., mono Rko, 21:11.58. f, Francisco Fuentes, Chik, dnf.
COtombb 10, AaUan 4
Cobmbb 004 303 0- 10 9 1
Antilks 4000000- 4 5 3
Edwte Carabao, EdUberto Roquene (5) and Ernest Redondo- Humphrey Martis, Rudsel Elisabeth (5), itaalmHooi (6) and Saidky Reina, tab taumont (4). W-Carabalb. L-Martis. HRs-Colombu, FeOx Martas. Antilks, Ernesto Marks.
DoasbkaaRepabtaBrltbbVlrgte
!Sv&ss!tyu>fss:
Panama, 6(k. 6, Ita tbra, Canada! 286(4. 7, Arnold Franqni, tarto Rbo,
BritiabVirrinbbnds 010 112 0-5 8 2 banRepublb 010 110 0- 3 5 3
1, Pabb Lara, Cuba, M6\ 8 Francbco ADSgua, Cuba, 35M, 8 Rto Umitb,
Bert Henky and Kenneth PoweD: bidro Paulino, Jose Armando Castilb ^5) and JoMSt Cbire. W-Kota. L-CastUb.
Holfywood, Fh., 391(4. 8^^ Kaaaar, Vmto, 352(4.5, A^Finnqui, Puerto Rbo,m. 8 Louis Paya. (baaS, 341(4.
Pam Am Games
MssraiTiiiW
witbdiw.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Results Tta day hfom the ahooteig competitioa in the lOihPan American Gama:
Rbardo Sabs, Domteban
Ak Pbtal-lO melcrs L Thnb Peso, Cuha, 4786 points. 8
I!w.8?MMafK^
ta 6:31.. 3. ete.taka, Bouhkr, Cob.,
8Jbba lioroes, (+4)7 4,Mariejacy
P^, Canada, (5-). 5, Cakna. Sampson.
rwra. vanra, la-;. a, v,aiena aampson, El Salvador, (l-l). 6, Mirthwcka EscaneDtt, Puerto Rm. (1-6).
_ 115
Kathy Hi^tataad^,'Mlobnge Vin-cki, Brazil, by koka.
JotjmitaUitan. Cob., def. Martiza Perez, CitaV koka.
Qnartcrflaals Hubble def. Nancy (bnzalez-Vega,
M^, 6;.S0.11, Eba tantes, Mexbo! 9:40.78.
WM tay--l. United States (Beth Ind.; Lai Fega, jta^naj Deanutafca, Da Mota lorn), 9:48.01.8 Argentina, 9:48.. 8 Col-ombm, 9:46.64.4, Puerto Rbo, 10:1420.5, Mexbo, 10:24.40.
Amaral, Bniil, and Aria., 470.1. (Amaral ncoved braue by virineofltoohootoff). 5, Tanb Faaaom, BariL485T8 Sandra Isquivel, Cobmbb, 488U, Jon (ibdwcO, MPine Key, Fta.,
4881.8 CarmnSabzar, Cbbmta, 3.2.
Mea
gmasrr Rta Prone 50 amtera 1. Pat Vanto/Canada, 697.3.1 Bruce MeredBh, uF Virgin bhnds, 36.8 3, JeaihFraneob Seneceal, Canada, 686.7. 8 JoHo lemma, Argentina, 056.0.5, Pabb Aldrete, Mexiroand Mike Jbiicndt, CanadaJOU. 7, Manuel Hawayedi, Puerto Riro, M.5. 8 Rbardo Rustbncci, Argen-ta,6980.
TeamSkect Maxtasam score 4
1, United States (Matt Dryke, Sequim, Wash. (147L A1 MoDtes, ColuinbiBr^. (147), Dan (iarttsk. Corona, Calif. (116)),
411.8 Guatemab, 4N. 9, Barbados, 34. Center Fin PIrieUO Meten
1, Berto Renzo, Veneaieb, 5. 8 Darin Young, United siatea, 514. i Felipe Beur-
ima, Unma------
taama,noHt Republb,nolifL
A
Paul Distant, Jamaica,. 7, Pobo for ra Venota, 281. 8 Derrick Oran,
tato (4*^ iL?sL^te
VOBtUBtt, mnvi. 10, nUgD COTDUI, AlfOO* ibI,X4H<
1. Peiko Rodriguez. Cbba, 386b. 8 Jita Letriz, PoertoRbo, 38^^
(4.19, Paul Dbbnt, Jamaba, 330(4.
GrowiteaaBda, 877b. < Gkn
Vlichigan Relies Morris, Line
N ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -ligans chance of earning nother trip to the Rose Bowl starts diminutive tailback Jamie Mor-
orris chances, however, start an offensive line that averages pounds per Those are nice lers when youre like Morris,
Wolverines
greatest ground-gainer in the history of Michigan football.
Isnt that marvelous, that a kid that you underestimated can come back and play that kind of football? So, Im very high on him, that hell have a great year.
Schembechlers biggest concern will be finding a quarterback to replace Jim Harbaui^, the No. 1
a trip to
*asadena with an IM record in 1966, ut the Rose Bowl loss to Arizona ate dnx^ Michigan to No. 8 in nalpoU.
hi^ opens its season Sept. 12 nst Notre Dame and its dmense le Big Ten crown begins Oct. 3
mst Wisconsin. Both will be home
lis years offensive line will be id by tackle Jumbo John Elliott, a 06iwunder considered a lik^ -round pick in the next NFL raft, and center John Vitale, a 6-1, pounder, h are seniors, although Vitale two years of eligibility remain-
Uiott and Vitale are both great inemen, said Coach Bo
ichembechler, the dean of Big Ten ches who is beginning his 19th ear with the Wolverines. I think e will wind up being Uie best weve ever nad at Michigan, thats saying a lot because weve several All-Americans at that nsition.
Elliott is your big All-merican giant. The rest (tf our ofensivo line has some experience and iretty decent.
its Mmris who brings a gleam lembechlers eye. The litUe big n has, frankly, stolen the grizzled coachs heart.
amie has really done a terrific for us, Schembechler said, ery coach should have an oppor-V to coach a kid like Jamie. Not lecause of his great skill. His en-husiasm, attitude and leadership outstanding. Hes just a great, kid.
orris, a senior whose brother, is a running back for the Super champion New York Giants, chance to become the first ler in Michigan history to gain yards three successive seasons, recruited him to return kicks. I d him that, Schembechler said, didn't think he was big enough to le a tailback in the Big Ten Con-ereoce - and he gained 600 yards as reshman.
draft pick of the Chicago Bears. The candioates are seniinr Chris Zur-
^It^Harbaugh broke ^ arm, and red-shirted sophomores Demetrius Brown and Michael Taylor.
^y^m not sure who were going to start, Schembechler said. Weve just got to pick the best one to start against Notre Dame. Id like to reserve judgment on that until I see what happens in the fall.
Whoever inherits the quarterbacking job will find an outstanding corps of receivers. The Wolverims will return junior flanker John Kolesar and wide receiver Greg McMurtry, plus a pair of impressive 240-pound tight ends in Derrick Walker and Jeff Brown.
We have a youngster by the name of (Triiq)) WeltxNirne coming in whos in the category of any of the great receivers weve ever had at Michigan, Schembechler said, laying out the carpet fiH* who he h<^ wlU be the next Anthony Carter. So, we could conceivably be playing anott^r freshman there, as we did McMurtry a year ago.
Welbomme, a prep All-American from Greensboro, N.C., is a 6-1,185-pounder with 4.4 speed in the 4(Kyard dash.
When a team is 11-2, as the Wolverines were last year, its hard to believe defense is a problem. But it was then, and will be again this year.
Gone are two starting linebackers and three of the four starters in the seconda^. To make matters worse, Brent Vimite, an outstanding pass-rusher, Um up \m knee in an automobile accident and will miss the entire season.
lat
That will put a big burden on defensive taces Mark Messner, an all-league selection, and Dave Folkertsma and noseguard Billy Harris.
But, we do have some people, Schembechler said. Messners a great player and we have some other guvs who are pretty decent on defense."
e came back with back-to-back OO-yard seasons, even though he nissed a game or two last year because of mjury. If he has a 1,000-yard season this year, hell be the
The kicking game will be the same as last year with placekicker Mike Gillette, who hit on 11 of 16 field goal
attempts, and punter Marty Robbins, who was second in the Big Tc
ren with a
44.1-yard average.
STUDENTS
EXPRESSIONS PAGE
RETURNS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
The Newspaper in Education staff at The Daily Reflector is looking for your work as the Expressions page returns on Wednesday, September 2. We especially encourage entries concerning the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution for the September 16th Expressions issue.
Send In Your Entries To Expressions
The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we wiU publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.
Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries wiU be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.
Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.
Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.
Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967
Naim
Ago
School
Paronti
EiNrant'a homo addroaa
.
Paranla or Toachor't algmlwo
I
Th Dally Rflctor, Qreenville. N.C.
Wdndy. August 12.1967
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T
__ PRICES AND ITEMS GOOD AT THIS STORE ONLY!^ 1 BUYERS MARKET Pnces Good Auq 12th thru Aum r tl
MasterCard WmJ AACAAnDIAI HD Open Mon.-Sul 9.30 u m til 9 00 p n
^ JlZf.l* MtMUHIAL UH. Sunday l 00 til b 00 p m
GREENVILLE, N.C. Quantity Riqhts Rusumni
"COMPARE TO" PRICES BASED ON SAME OR SIMILAR ITEMS SOLD ELSEWHERE IN MARKET AREA. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MFG. COUPONS
F-i
The Dally Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C._Wednesday, August 12,1967
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6166
FILE NO. 17 SP103 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE.
Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by JOHN A VOSS and wife, DOROTHY R. VOSS, dated AAay 25, 1979, of record in Book Z-47, Page 207, Pift County Public Registry (the obligation secured by such deed ot trust having been assumed by Augusto E, Molano and wife, Clemencia I. AAolano) by Rya( W. Tayloe, Substituted Trustee
(^ instrument of record in Book
, Page 293, Pitt County Regis try)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed ot trust
dated AAay 25, 1979, executed by John A. Voss and wife, Dorothy
R. Voss, and assumed by Augusto E. AAolano and wife, Clemencia I. AAolano, the pres ent owners of the property, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book Z 47, page 207, in which W W. Speight, was named Trustee (Ryal W. Tayloe, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book 130, page 293, Pitt County Regis try), default having been made in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ot the in debtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to
entered by the Clerk of Superi Court, Pitt County, North
Carolina in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Louise
^ight Elks, et al vs. Jessie
ih Williams, Jr., et al being File No. 87 SP 61 in the office o the Clerk ot Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned com missioners will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash on the property site near Greenville, North Carolina, on
September 9,1987, at 11:00 AM alM
the following lot or parcel of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land located on the north side of Tar River and the west side of State Highway 411, about t'i miles north of Greenville and BEGINNING at a stake in the western right of way line of N.C Highway 411, opposite to the crook of a ditch, and runnin( with said highway N. 12 15 E 36( feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the J. B. Lewis store lot, thence with said lot S. 89 30 W. 115 feet to the corner post ot the shed of the main stock building, thence N. 1-30 W. 174 feet to a stake on the southern edge of a
canal, the northwest corner of said lot; thence with the southern edge of said canal to a corner of the Tripp land, said corner being located 450 feet from the centerline ot said
hiohway as measured along said ditch, thence along said Tripp
!ing
proceed by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County dated July
24, 1987, and done in accordance with Section 45 21.16 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina he undersigned Substitute Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on
August 19,1987, at the front door of the
Pift County Courthouse offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located
thereon described as lying and Wng in Pitt County, North
Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lyin and being in Pitt Coun ty. State of Norfh Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. Eleven (11) in Block "B" of the Club Pines Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E., dated April 21, 1978, and
recorded in AAap Book 26, pages Regis
156 and 156A, Pitt County Regis ty.
The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building resfrie tions and easements ot record
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) of tne balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 24th day of July, 1987. Ryal W Tayloe
Substituted Trustee Everett. Everett, Warren & Harper
AHorneys at Law Post Office Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone:(919) 758 4257 August 5. August 12,1987
FILENO.:
FILM NO.:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. AAOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS
TO
ROBERT D. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order ot Resale dated August 10, 1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on June 24, 1987, the undersigned Com missioners will, on the 2Ist day of August, 1987 at 12 00 noon, at the door ot the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the
highest bidder for cash upon opening bid of FIVE THOU
SAND three hundred DOLLARS ($5.300.00) subject to th confirmation ot the Court, that certain property described as follows TRACT NO I
Those certain lots or parcels ot land lying and being in Chicod township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows
Parcel No I: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Rural Paved Road No 1760 (The Grimesland Galloway Cross Roads Road), which point measures South 85 degrees West 124 feet from a point where the common
divid^ line between Tract No 1 Tract No. 4 in the Division
1 and
of the lands of W.H. Galloway, as shown on map in Book I. at Page 129, in the Pitt County Reg Istry,intersects the southern rightofwayof N C Rural Paved Road 1760. South 85 degrees West 158 feet to a stake, a cor ner; thence South 5 degrees East 125 feet to the Northern property line of a proposed road, a corner; thence along the Northern boundary line to the proposed 30 foot road North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 158 feet toa stake, a corner thence North
5 degrees West 125 teet to the Southern right of way line of N C Rural Paved Road No 1760
(Grimesland Galloway Cross Roads Road), the point ot Beginning, and being a part ot Tract No 1 as shown on a map ot the Division ot William H (Salloway, Deceased, recorded
In Map Book I. at Page 129. in thePlttC -
t County Registry Said real estate shall be sold
as Is without evpress or implied warranties subiect to Pitt-(:oun
ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and an cumbrances whatsoever that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) ot his bid as evi dencc of good faith, and that
said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court lor con
flrmation This the 10th day ot August. 1987
James A Nelson Jr . Commissioner PO Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone (919 ) 758 4276 August 12.19. 1987
NftfHftOLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONERS Pursuant to an Order made and I
line in a southwardly direction toa ditch; thence with said ditch to the beginning. Reference is made to Deed recorded in Book V 26, at Page 200 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Subiect to the right of the general public in and to so much of land that lie within the highway rights of way
This property will be sold tree and Clear of all encumbrances except 1987 Pitt County ad valorem taxes and any assess ments, easements or restric tions of record, and any rights of way of the public.
The sale will be held on^the
property site located on N.C Highway #11 east of Greenville,
North Carolina, and the highest
bidder will be required to depos firs
it ten (10%) percent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) purchase price and five (5%) percent ot the The sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bids and con firmation as provided by law. Inquiries may be made to either ot the undersigned Commis sioners at the offices and phone numbers indicated below.
This is the 7th day of August, 1987
Stephen F. Horne, II COMMISSIONER
300 Cotanche Street P 0 Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333
Christopher L. Burti COMMISSIONER
131 N Main Street P.O Box4 Farmville, NC 27828 Telephone: (919) 753 5111 August 12, 19, 26; September 2, 1987
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer lain deed of trust made by
Marion Lee Barnes and wife, Edith L. Barnes to John L. Gra'
--____ - -ray,
Jr, Trustee(s), dated the 12fh
day of June, 1980, and recorded in Book B49, Page 404, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned. DAVID B CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at One (I ;00) o'clock P.M on Wednesday, the 26th day of August, 1987, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Township of Farmville. Pitt County, Norfh Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows BEING ALL OF LOT #24 as shown on map entitled "Proper f of Dr W E Fulford, Jr.", reentield Heights Subdivision, Section 3, dated April 28, 1972, prepared by Irvin S. Staton, R.L.S., and recorded in the Ot ficer of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 27, at Page 125A, reference to which is hereby directed for a more ac curate description. Further ret erence is made to deed dated
eptember 7, 1979 from William :dw(
ard Fulford, Jr and wife, Betty G. Fulford to Marion L. Barnes and wife, Edith L Barnes, and recorded September 19, 1979 in Book J 48, at Page 18 of the Pitt County Public Registry Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said aroperty being located at 224 Hagan Street, Farmville, N.C, 27828
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases A cash deposit will be required at the time ot sale
ly of August, 1987.
6 B. _CRAIG,
at the time of sale.
ThisSthda DA V I - _ _
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,
Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Rd Suite C, P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville,
North Carolina 28302 (919) 483 0131 August 12,19,1987.
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL
This 5th day of August, 1987 DAVID B CRAIG,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B CRAIG,
Attorney at Law 2543 RavenhillRd, Suite C, P.O Box 153 Fayetteville,
North Carolina 28302 (919) 483 0131 August 12,19,1987
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the sower of sale contained in a cer ain deed of trust made by Keith N Bielby, Sr and wife, Edna Keel Bielby to Josephine M Brown, Trustee(s). dated the 5th day ot September, 1980, and re corded In Book H49, Page 693. Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B CRAIG, having been substituted at Trustee In said deed ot trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at One (1 001 Clock P M on Wednesday, the 26th day ot August. 1987. and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate In Township ot Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows
Being all ot Lot No 15. Block
ig
Edwards Acres, as shown ID thereof, made by Greene Land Surveying & Engineering, P A . dated September 4, 1979, and recorded In Map Book 28,
'age 129, Pift County Registry, which map IS incorporated
herein by reference Including the single family dwelling located thereon said
aroperty beim iritt Road,
g located at 225
Greenville.
N C
27834
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases A cash deposit will be required
LIBRARY ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
Pursuant to General Statutes of Norfh Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the
Sheppard Memorial Library until 3 PiM., - ^
on Thursday the 3rd day of September, 1987, at which
time at a meeting at the Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
27858, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provi
sion of the following
One (I) Book Detection System
From the date of this advertisement untii the date of opening the proposals, the plan and specifications of the proposed work and/or a complete descrip tion of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the
office of the Director, Sheppard 30 Evans
Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C. 27858,
during regular business hours, faila
and avaifable to prospective bidders.
The Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees reserves the right to accept any or all proposals, waive infor malities. and to make the pur chase which is in the best inter est of the Sheppard Memorial Library.
The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply with requirements of G.S. Sec tion 143 129, as amended.
This 12th day of August 1987 Sheppard AAemorial Library Greenville, N.C Willie Nelms Director August 12,1987.
The Village of Simpson will id for the renovation of
receive Bid several houses located in the Community Development Pro ject area until 2:00 p.m. on the 26th day of August, 1987 in the Village ot Simpson.
Contract documents, eluding drawings and technical specifications are on file and can be obtainedaf the office (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson S' Village of Simpson.
The Village of Simpson ' rig
and all bids and to waiv any in
reserves the right to reject any
formalities in the bidding. The contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because ot their race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap and/or national origin. The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11246, as amended, and " Sec tion 3" of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. Bids may be held by the Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the
opening of Bids for the puri ot reviewing the Bids anc vestigating the qualifications of
purpose and in
the Bidders, prior to awarding the contract.
The Village of Simpson Galloway C. Thompson Mayor
August 12,16,1987
Reflector
Classified
002
Personals
ATTRACTIVE BUT SHY, white male, age 30 seeks lady tor rela tionship. Write P.O Box 92, Williamston, NC 27892 0092, with interests and dreams
, TRAVIS Hardee will no longer be responsible tor any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself
WOULD LIKE TO 60 out with oung, attractive, interesting emale over 18 Man from 'uwait visiting and would like companion 752 2848
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
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
EM AUTO SALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 752-1593
013
Buick
1981 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, burgandy with velour Interior One owner. Price negotiable Call 746-4854
Reg,
Coupe. 78.000 miles, chrome wheels, brand new set ot radlals First $3,000 takes It! Holt Vehl cle Management Comoany, Buddy Holt. 758 2644 (Sealer 06234
1985 BUICK Park Avenue Metallic gray, low mileage, all extras Call 752 7131
014
Cadillac
1975 CADILLAC, good condition, new battery, good tires $999 Call 752 7726
015 ChBvrolet
^HE^OLETm^ia*!?
cellent condition $3250 756 2876
1980 MONZA 2 door, 4 In the floor Good condition. 752 4561
1984 CAPRICE ______
Chevrolet, fully equipped Ca 830 1029or 753 6471
CLASSIC
III
017
Oodg
1979 OOOgE Aspen station wagon, clean and reliable $1.200 Call 753 3250
018
Ford
1977 FORD LTO, power seats
and windows, air. very clean. $1200 or best offer Call 757 0543 after 6
1978 FORO GRANADA V I 302 engine $650 Call 757 0525
19 GAAOA, fKiwer steeT
Ing/brakes. air, body (air.
engine needs work. 8600 or bast offer
Call 758 5763
020 Mtrcury
1980 MERCURY wagonE7 cellent condition Extras, new radlals. low mileage $1795 or best offer 756 6482
f
1
FOR SALE 1986 Oldsmobile, Fully loaded, 18,800 milet, automatic, $11200.355-3493.
SUPER FINDIII 1971 Oldsmobile 98 LS Holiday Sedan. Local 1-owner trade-in with only 53,000 pampered miles. Original paint, loaded and all the power equipment works! Complete this car with what $3,000 will get you in a used car today!!! Hoit Vehicle Management Company, Buddy HoH, 758-2644. Dealer 406234.
1978 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, excellent condition, one owner, new radiais, $1900 Call 355-2019.
1979 OLDS CUTLASS 442, load ed, AM/FM cassette, good con dithm, $2500.756-6890.
r983 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Brougham Coupe, 50,000 mile car trimmed out in tan leather with black exterior. Fully load ed and ready to go at only $7,995
Holt Vehicle AAanagement Com pany. Buddy Holt, 758 2644 Dealer 406334.
1904 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham Sedan. Beautiful black with matching padded roof and gray velour Interior. Every option, 28,000 miles, one non-smoking owner, new
Michelins. No steal, but com
pare it to the price of a new Olds 98!! $10,995. Holt Vehicle
/Management Company, Buddy Holt, 758 2644. Dealer 46234.
022 Plymouth
1973 PLYMOUTH. $500. Ca 9466909.
1979 VOLARE air, power steer
ing, power brakes. State main tained, looks and runs good Most sell! First $700. Caif 757
1823 anytime.
023
Pontiac
MUST SELL; 2 Door beige 1979 Grand Prix. Lots of extras. Good price. Call 752 9267.
1983 PONTIAC 2000. Low mile age. Contact Steve Dail, 756 5191.
1984 PONTIAC LE, white, 2 door, good condition. Call 756 7111 between 8:M and 5:30, /Monday thru Friday.
1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe, dark blue/gray Landau roof/gray, bucket seats; 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/ cassette, road wheels and much more for only $5,295! Holt Vehl cle Management Company Buddy Holt, 758 2644. Dealei 406334.
1984 PONTIAC Trans Am. Black/gold, trim/tan, bucket seats. Low mileage, loaded car. Needs some work but still a steal at N.A.D.A. Loan value of $7,600!! Holt Vehicle AAanage ment Company, Buddy Holt, 758 2644. Dealer 406234.
1986 PONTIAC 6000 station wagon, power windows/door locks, A/M/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, 24K miles, $10,400. Call 758 4215.
024
Foreign
FOR SALE Datsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. Must sell immediately! Will sacrifice for $13,500. Call anytime 355 6678.
VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTl, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, only 30K miles. $4,600. Days, 752 3101, Nights, 756-6678.
1979 MGB new paint, interior work, headers and weber. All original equipment, low mile age, $3850.925 3581.
1981 HONDA Civic good condi $2500. 756 3909 after 5 p.m.
1983 DATSUN 280ZX 5 speed, loaded, French beige, T fops.
$7500.919 859 3271.
1983 MAZDA RX7 clean, low mileage. 756 9660after 5 p.m.
1985 HONDA ACCORD LX, blue, Sspeed. good condition. Call 830 4244 days, 826 5719 weekends and evenings.
1986 TOYOTA Clica GTS, 5 speed, blue, sunroof, air, $13,500 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m 756 9537
1986 VW JETTA, fully equipped^ Like new. Asking $9800. 355-2145.
029
Auto Parts & Service
BED LINERS fits 1984 thru 1987 Toyota short bed trucks. Regularly $325, close out $149. While they last! Call Toyota
East Parts ^artment, 756 '3228
or 1 800 682!
032 Boats & Motors
AMF SUNFISH like new, with porta wheels, galvanized trailer, spare tire. 752 2438.
EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center at B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell e
at wholesale prices year roun< 264 By-Pass tf E., Greenville
758 5938.
O'OAY, 25, 1977, 5 bags of sails, electric start, outboard, trailer, $10,500 355 2221.
WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.
WESTWIND 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer Included, needs werk on boat, motor has
had repairs made and it In good ling condition. $675. Auke
running ______________________
me an offer I can't refuse. 758 4551 after 6 30.
14 FOOT CAMERON HOUSTON sailboat, galvanized Cox trailer. $950 Call 756 4974
18' GALAXY 1979, 302 I/O, folly equipped in excellent condition. Asking $4350, Including trailer
)-l5"
1 946 1595
1977 GRADY WHITE 18 foot, open bow, new interior, 302 in
board motor, all safety equipment Included, with Cox
galvanized trailer. $3500 Call nights, 946 3861
1980 165 STINGRAY, 120 I/O Mercury with Cox trailer Like new. 355 2145. $4800
1981 17'/j l^oot alaxy, with 1984 trailer. Excellent condition Call 975 3015 after 6 p.m
1987 COX TRAILERS at wholesale prices B & K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vine 753 2883
1987 EVInRuOE and Mariner motors at wholesale prices B 8. K Marine, 1305 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753 2883
15' GRADY WHITE Offshore 1977 hull, sleeps 4,9' beam, twin 303 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio $18,000 758 9210 or 758 9546
034 Camping Equipment
i6^AMpfCslaeps 6. gas heat, new toilet. 3 burner gas range.
oas/electrlc refrigerator, new tanks, lots of storage Very
clean $1195 (No trades) Days, I 975 8284; evenings and weekands. 758 7194
1975 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer
25 foot, with Reese hitch, good condition $3500 830 0870
10 FOOT CAMPA, iversid Camp Ground. Belhaven. NC. Lot rent paid until December i 81700. Call 726 0205
V6S MAONA 1188, 1984. Very good condition. Aiking SI800. CAM 355-7096.
YAMAHA Seca 400, 1 year old,
like new with cover, 6 speed, after 6
$1300 or best offer. Call p.m.7SA9537.
1984 HONDA Shadow BT7I: $1,700.355 7655 or 756-1898.
1985 HONDA HADOWSOO.od
running bUie.
1985 HONDA SHADOmr 500, (
^smUeeg^reet running bike.
1985 NIOHTHAWK 658. Mutt sell. Call 758 3173 after 5:00 p.m.
1986 SHADOW 700- 3000 miles, excellant condition. Must sell! Call 746 3637.
1986 YAMAHA Radian, only 3 offer.
months oW, $1,800 or best 756-4841 or 551-2356, Lisa
1987 YAMAHA VIRAGO 535. 1200 miles. Like new. Must sell. $2000. fall after 7 p.m. 746-6403.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1978 JEEP WAGONEER. $1600. Chris, 355 2058 or 946-9161.
1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, $4,200. 946-7326.
1905 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hard top, soft top, roll-bar cover. 752-0688 Tom, 756-6133 nights.
1987 CHEROKEE-Larado 4 wheel drive, automatic, loaded, like new. Extended warranty available. $16,950.355-3587.
041
Trucks
1973 FGRD LONG BED, $900. Call 946-6909.
1974 JEEP J18, 4 wheel drive, stick shift, lock out hubs, power steering, excellent condition. Needs paint. $1995. Days 752-7148, nights 752-0978.
1982 CHEVROLET S-10, V6, 82800. Call 946 6909.
1982 K5 BLAZER. Red and
white. Loaded. First $7500. 752
0688 Tom, 756 6133 nights
1983 CHEVROLET Scottsdale
pickup, outstanding red/white exterior with red vinyl trim. 50,000 miles, automatic, air,
stereo, chrome Rallye wheels with new radiais. Best buy in a truck in town at only $5,995, Holt
Vehicle /Management Company, Buddy Holt, 758 2644. Dealer
406234.
1983 K-5 Blazer Silverado, power windows/door locks, cruise, 66K miles, $9,000. Call 758 4215.
1984 MAZDA B3000 Truck with
camper shell, 49,000 miles, /FM
AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, chrome rims, extra sharp and riced af only $4,295!! Holt 'ehicle /Management Company, Buddy Holt, 758 2644. Dealer I06334.
1985 CHEVRDLET SIO 4x4, ex cellent condition, $500 down and assumeloan. 355-6214 after 6.
1985 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. $11,500. Call 758-5681 after 5 :30 p.m week days, anytime on weekends.
1986.5 NISSAN 4x4 King Cab Hardbody Truck, 11,000 miles, 5 speed, air, chrome rims/off road tires, red with gray XE trim, like new!! A new one sells for 815,000-f Buy this one for only $9,995. Hoit Vehicle Manage ment Company, Buddy Holt, 750 2644. Dealer #06334.
1987 FDRD BRONCO XLT, V8, auto with overdrive, loaded with extras, factory warranty. Call 756 0477 after6p.m.
044 Child Care
iFTER!
... SCHOOL care needed 4
days per week. Farmville a-ea. "* 1380.753 3586.
BABYSITTER WANTED in my
- Frf
home, 7:30 4:30, Monday day. References please. Own fransportafion. Call 355-6323.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in
home /Monday Friday. 7 am to ' 30p.m. 756-3847
LIKE TO KEEP children in my
home. Large pay areaT Educa'-fional activities. Call 756-8788.
MATURE CHRISTIAN lady to
babysit full-time, my home Own transportation. 756 3452
MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years ot age In my home. Located in the Belvoir area. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4637
MOTHER OP 2 would like to
keep 3-5 year olds in my home Monday-Friday. References available. 355-7088
WOULD LIKE TO keep toddler In my home care center. Dally outside play, lunch, naps, snacks. Call 752 0173 anytime.
045 Day Nursery
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE
now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental
educational program and activi ties for 2 years m
- iru pre school.
Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752 2743
050
Pets
AKC BOXER PUPPIES, $125
for female, 8150 for male. Nice dogs! Call 830-1283.
AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, liver and white, beautifully marked, for stud. Call 7S8-02
AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups. Black and tan. 3 months. $175.
752-8331 evenings/weekends
AKC REGISTERtO ollle pup pies, Mbie and white, 6 weeks
old, $150 897 6395
AKC STANDAftO poodle pups, champion sired, all shots, m-6003, keep trying.
BLUE FRONT Amazon Parrot, $400 negotiable. Hand-tamed. 53 3409
Call 753 Greg
lable. or 753 3108, ask (or
CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socle
ty before you buy that dog or uppy756 1368
CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. AKC registered Championship bloodlines, had shots and worm lngs.$125each. 753 3434.
FREE HEALtHY kittens to lov Ing home. Litter box trained. Some Siamese mix. 753-5563.
KITTENS I
to a loving home. Lit ter box trained. 3 long hair. 756-6995 after 5p.m.
LOli'i PAMPREO PETS
Dog grooming, 355-5754
SHELtlE PUPi, kKt Aegis
tered, $250. Call 746 3386
Three |1 Walker Deer hounds
lor sale. $600 firm 758-6816.
i LAB puppies, AKC registered, show and field championship $125. 756
pedigree, ready now 2568 after 6 pm.
057 HtlpWanttd AdministrativB
^MlrAoRrneetied (or large apartment community.
P0**8 tho
ability to get along with others, lood communications skills. Typing skills, and the desire to be a part of a professional ""''on Applications available at 1400 m/iiiow, l. Tar River Estates, 9 te 6 dallv No phone calls please.
IAN
ence
and
N ORlOINAfok Expert
of 1 to 2 years in VA, FHA, conventional lending re
034 Cycitt For Sale
T5!o^ToRBE?ATm5^?
quired National company' with excellent benefits and incentives
Good condition and prices Call 756 3032alter6p m
to originate In the Greenville Re
area Reply with resume to Loan Originator, PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 37835.
EXECUTIVE ASSIfTANT to Vke PresMenf of mutti-com
pany operation needed im-meately. T
. This Individual must axhlbif an outgoing profeukmal Image, possess excellent
organizational skills, and be a seR.moflvated individual able to
work independently and with oMiora. Must passau god analytical interpersonal skills. Ability to handle highly confidential Information a necessity. Must be able to type 60 wpm and have experience with word processing, Lotus 1-2-3, or equivalent
program on PC computers. Detail orientation and complete
follow-through a must. A degree In business or a commensurate
amount ot experience required. Oivernight travel required, tola-
ry negotiable, based on qualifications. Send resume.
with photo if possible to: Randy Uzzefl. PO
PO Box 190, Hookerton,
NC 28538.
058 Help Wanted Clerical
A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTSTO MANPOWER
If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a Manpower temporary.
An we'll give you superstar treatment, with;
put KecuYiVT secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
SECRETARY FOR established
Greenville law firm. Experience . . 8 S'i^er
red. All Inquiries confidential
with IBM dlsplaywrlte.
Sand resume to; Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Grasnvitle, NC 27835
SECRETARY/PAYROLL
Clerk. Great benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931
SECRETERIAL POSITION 40
hours per week. Must have previous secrelerlal experience Sand resume to P.O. Box 147^ Farmville, NC 27838:
PART-TIME Secretary, 30 30 hours per week. Good pay
Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
059
Help Wanted AAedical
ASSISTANT; Intake reports.
exams, computer, education; hollstlcally minded. 756-8160.
ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S. Carrolton Nursing Center, a new
extend care facility at /MedI jth, NC Is
cal Plaza, PlymoutI opening soon. Come join with us in providing superior care in gracious patient orientated surroundings. Call 927-4563 between 8 pm and 10 pm tor an appoint (r futurt
ment|to discuss a better future
Diversified assignments and flexible schedules Good weekly pay Free word^^rocesslng training
Tiffany Awards
Call today!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
A FULL-TIME BOOKKEEP-ER wanted for local dental office. Salary based on ability. Send resume to; Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
ACCOUNTING CLERk. Salary
based on experience and qualifications. Atlantic Person
nel, 355-7931.
AFTERNOON HOURS are
perfect for Secre lary/Receptionist position. Op sqrtunity (or an organized, effi
cient and highly motivatW indi vidual. Typing skills, computer
vwiisiawivi
knowledge and managerial ex perience required. Send resume and references to Secretary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 3777, Greenville, NC 37836. Deadline August 15th.
ENTRY LEVEL Cierical posi tion available. Must be accu rate, fast typist. Skills must in elude filing ability and pleasant telephone voice. SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans Mall, Greenville.
ESTABLISHED LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secreterial experience a plus but individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume J? Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mail order firm. Experience in
education preferred. Reply t< I, Green
Telephone, PO Box 4186, ville, NC 27836.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Great pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne'S Temporaries for an appoint-mnef, 758-6610 ask for Jean
In Eastern NC more people team up with
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
it...more businesses
That's rii
and indusl- _________________
depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. Thats why we need you. We
ight...moi _____
isfry across Eastern NC on Anne's
have immediate openings' for a wWe/ange of clerical positions
/Must have typing and secretar! al skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation A Holiday Pay Health A Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs
Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today I
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-10
F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H OFFICE SECRIYaRy needed.
Heavy figure typing. Experl-Mced mly need apply. Cal(752 8842, Greenville Paving EOE/
AAM/F
SECRETARY/Warranty lark. Requires good office skills. Contact Mary Jones at Phelps
Chevrolet 756-2150
TEMPORARY POSITION
bookkeeping and word processing for local construction firm.
Need basic secreterial skills. Sand resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville. NC, 27834.
TRAFFIC COORDINATOR:
Immedlato o^lng. 'siiouid be with net;
familiar
-....... network, pro
gramming, twxs, show format, timings, and logging procedures. Computer experience needed. Send resume to Anne Harer, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 37835 0898. EOE.
BUSY, HEALTH ORIENTED dental practice needs an en thuslastic person to become pari of our professional dental team as a patient accounts manager. Duties include collections, fi
nanclal arrangements, posting, billing, filing. Computer knowl
uT. '
edge'helpful. Salary commen a with training and expert
surata _ ._______,____
ence. Please send resume and references to: Patient Accounts Man^r, PO Box 4186, Green villa, NC 27835.
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed Certified or X-ray certification profit sharing, good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan.large enthusiastic
rractice. Experience preferred, end resume to Dental
Hygienist, PO Box 1967, Green ville, '
,NC 27835.
DENtAL RECEPTIONIST and office manager for 4V5 days a
week. Reply to; Dental Recep tionlst, PO Box 1967, Greenville,
NC 27835.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Great salary, super opportunity in ex-Full time pi
citing office. Full time position available. Dr. Gary Michels,
752 1600.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Part time, needed 1 to I'/i days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
immediate opening, 49 bed, gen eral acute care hospital. Con tact: Lowell Rhodes, Ad ministration, Washington Coun ty Hospital, Plymouth, NC 27962. 7934135.
NEEDED: Dynamic RN or LPN to work days, /Monday-Friday. Excellent benefits with great salary potential. Call 756-8810 for interview.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Part-time contract to work in local SNF. License required. In terested parties may call (704) 396 4266.
REGISTERED DENTAL Hygienist for a 4 day week. /Modern dental practice in his toric, waterfront scttintr Please send resume to: P.O. "Box 786, Edenton.NC 27932
RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE.
RNS AND LPNS NEEDED full time and part-time for private
dufy. Excellent pay, benefits^ flexible hours, and .
------- attractive
bonus system. Call Apple Nurs-Ing Service, Inc. 355-7719.
SOCIAL WORK Coordinator/ Supervisor position available in Goldsboro or Kinston for a rapidly growing home health agen cy. Responsibilities include coordinating medical social work in a 5 county area, staff and volunteer supervision, and responsible for social work department. AAasters degree in social work and 1 year experience required. Excellent benefit and salary program. Forward resume to Director, Human Resources, Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 38365 or call 1 800 722 3842. EOE.
tRANSCRIPTIONIST Car
diology office needs reliable tranKriber. Good pay and good benefits. Only experienced need
wly. 757-0017, ask for Tracie Parkin.
WANTED 11 to 7, LPN or RN, part-time or full-time. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 130 Washington Street, Washington, NC.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390
XPERIENCED Carpenter to
frame and box houses Call 746-3639or 753 0461.
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS needed Immediately. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap polntment 758-6610, ask for Jean
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE
person who can operate small tractor. Small backhoe experl ence helpful. Call 758-5308, leave message
EXPERIENCED CARPEN-
TERS preferred. Will pay top
. Ci
wagtt. Call 752-236 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NTW WSr*l.UTIONS .8tPA*S eUMPINO 1 CLEANING em County Pwmll 4104 14 Yrt iti>0hnct
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To 9 P M
CENTIPEDE $00
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
COOKS-WAITRESSES
Pizza Hut of OrBGnvillB is now hiring cooks and wBilrosBGS at both iocations, (Bouievard and 10th Streat). Fuii and part-time positions avaiiabie now. Hours are fiexibie. Appiy at either location, Monday > Friday from 2 5.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
OPERATIONS AD MINISTRATOR: Degree? Ca rear orientod? Strong organiza tional skills? FInace gives you
theet^.
VR
WAREHOUSE: To $250 Good math skills puts you In well es
tabllshed company. TEACHER: lifers waiting
PEST CONTROL: $200 Com vehicle. Get rid of what
OFFICE: $4.00 No typ Ing. Greet public SECURITY GUARD: $3.45 Perfect 2nd job
CASHIER: Several great posi tions
101 West 14th Street Suite 303 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
(or part time employment. A^>-ly In person 2-4 p.m. Subway, the Plaza, 756-2110.
ARBY'S IN Greenville Square will be accMting applications Wednesday-Friday. /Must be at least 18 and have restaurant ex perience. No phone calls.
AREA
RESIDENTS EARN
$7.00 or more an hour part-time demonstrating toys and gifts for House of Lloyd. No collecting, no delivering; free training, free sample kits. Call 825-0425 after 6.
BARAAAIDS
No experience. The New Sport
- 1 757--.........
ris.
' 3658 ask for Mike or
BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs drivers for short and long distance tractor trailers. /Most drivers will be home weekends. We pay by percentage. You must be at least 25 with experience. Call 946-1865 between 10 5, /Monday-Frlday, Washington
CAFETERIA, senior management trainees. Great salary. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
$40,000 to $80,000 per year.
:turer
Leading jewelry manufacturer with 30 years in the industry
seeks a representative to in
troduce our outstanding proven line (or the first time In NC. No
direct sales. Call 713683 9393.
CARPENTERS A HELPERS
needed. Call 753-2816 after 5 p.m.
CITY OF GREENVILLE
Custodian (Part time)
Janitorial work in thecleaning ^ jili
and maintenance of city buii_ ings and grounds. Involves strenuous tasks such as operating buffers and sham- s, moving furniture, wax
floors, and heavy lifting.
includes meeting set-ups errands, and special deliveries
Must be able to read and write and have a valid NC Driver's license. Prior experience required. Minumum 20 hours weekly. Starting salary $4.44/ hour. Apply by Wednesday, August 19, 1987, to the City of
Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, P.O. Box 7207, 201 Wesi
Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE/AA M/F/H
CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. /Maturity, good
work history and references re quired. Will ' "
______train. Benefits
available. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, 1534 E 14th Street or 1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
Knowledge of basic and msdos. Send resume. Eastern NC. Computer Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CURRENTLY EMPLOYED
person for part-time work 3 nights driving vacuum truck, locally. 756-9618.
DRIVERS WANTED: PTA Piz za, come by between 4 and 5 p.m., corner of uth and Charles.
ELECTRICAL Maintenance mechanic. Will match or Increase current salary. Experience working in meat process Ing plant necessary. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTAa MlY^f you're in torestod In doing part-time -v. janitorial work In'The evenings and have a full tifie fob, please send your name, address, and -phone number to; Extra Money,
P.O. B<w. 814, Grqenville, N.C. 2783568.
Of'
FAMOUS PIZZA-looking (or clean cot cooks,-Cashiers and waitresses, drivers/most have '>^-own car. Apply in person, 3-4 p.m. No phone cdil$. Comer of 10th and Evans.
FULL TIME TELEPHONE col lector needed. Experience red. SCACoHecnons, Inc.,
Evans liAall, (rcienvllle.
FULL TIME cashier ne 9d llores, is
Scotchman Food,9ores, is now accepting appll^ons for the above position. Experience will' be helpful but not required, as we wit! train applicant we ^ select. Please come by between 9a.m.-3 p.m. for application and Interview. Locatlen Highway 33.
GUYS AND GALS
TOO YOUNG FOB AIRLINES BUT STILL LIKETOTRAVEL
National Company has openings,. for 4 to 8 guys and gals to work . Wi and travefwith a young business
th a young business _
I. Travel to most major cit- .'*2m fes and resort areas. 3 weeks >, '* training, lodging and transpor- pt" tatlon furnished, must be single,.-17 and older and able to start to- s n' " day. For interviews see Mr. or Mrs Small, Wednesday only. from 11 to 1 and 2 to 5 at EconoLodge, Greenville.
GUYS AND GALS
TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES;
BUT STILL LIKE TOTRAVEL National Company has openings -for 4 to 8 guys and gals to work ' "
aiu4 irsuAl uiiih Jk uniinn hiiclnMc *
fluys i . and travel with a young business group. Travel to most major cit-' fes and resort areas. 3 weeks "ir
training, lodging and transportation furnished, must be sitrale, <- 17 and older and able to start to-
day. For interviews see Mr. or , Mrs Small, Wednesday only..^ from 11 to 1 and 2 to 5 at-,^ EconoLodge, Greenville. <e$- -HARDEE'S AT 2907 East Wth Street is now accepting applica- .Jt2 tions for day shift. y
HARDEE'S of Frmvle accep-ting applications for assistant f* manz^r, between 2- 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED: 1 full-time'^ house parenL High school
diploma or GED requried. Need -Ya; at least 1 year of college In'
human service field or past ex
shlers, daytime and lunch time.' hll Apply at Smithfleld Chicken and
Barbeque, 626 South /Memorial Drive. - ^
HELP WANTED Names ^ Things. 2 part time positions - Tr available. Apply at The Plaza. '^2 IRONING LADY NEEDED 1 day a week. Call Diana, 756-741. J
JAZZ AND concert piano. 3' players needed. 758-8883 from 10-a.m.to4p.m.
LICENSED HAIR wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply -t Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
Dresser-^
LICENSED HAIR DRESSER
needed Grahams Beauty Salon 758 2336. Work on commission. LIVE IN COMPANION for el-
derly lady, (OakCity, NC). Must-/alld
have valid NC Driver's license Room ond board furnished. ------, legotlable.
Call 919 946 9334.
fiegoflabie.
THE FUEL DOC
Full time help wanted. Com-
t-uii time help wanted. Com- petltive pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtrldge Oil JH Company, 2102 Dickinson * Avenue, Thursday August 13 -'
from 10a.m. to3p.m. WAITRESSES AN6 Cashierr
no experience needed. The New Sports Pad. Call Mike or Chris, 757 3658.
:P
WANTED: Sheetrock hanger and fjnisher./Metal wall framer. ^
Call 756 0053. Apply at 307 Skin ner Street, Greenville
CUSSIFIED DISPUY ^ J
NURSES
WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOe
OffGrIng quallfiGd nursGB opportunltlBs for pw tonal and profaaalonal growth. Taka tha chal-langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carollnaa loading nursing homa company.
Compatltlva salarlas and banaflts with upward mobility. E.O.E. - ^
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodas Ava.
Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082
RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION
Brody's II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion Conscious individuis with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package nd the opportunity to Join one of the finest riatailers In NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mail, Monday-Wednesday 2-4 PM or Call 7SQ-2224 for an appointment.
REGISTERED NURSES/LPNs:
Full-time and part-time Registered Nurses and LPN positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to
work Medical, Surgical and Critical spe-
tic
clalty areas. Must be licensed td practice in North Carolina.
We offer excellent benefits and a very competitive salary. For further Information contact;
Lynn Wallace, Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28S01
Or Call: 919-522-7393
SSSSmS
'iQ^r,JSsrt9
MANAGER
Ipss^C!!:^
If in PWMMMI i^nimitrrttoi
vsS^
g&nnlin. Mtariir h
PM-
iSB.JSSi'SsS
and cwatamr
BHMM TUIRR
fnHrnm Inauranca, tic. Aopiy
nUMUU fUiilil
AtlanMc ^
.ais-mi mWMtna^wianladyto
ew In. eaie lor eidMy couple:
jwrwoif ano
btMltlede<
Call 7i34S a.m.and7p.m
RilRB Am full time and :.1gm part Mma cart givars for
Rnr
ma.
^ . tllllW ipanagemont - 5?!*5* ^ reolaurant bMness PM P marliaf expansion. Sand
VIKercallTSI-lPr
JSSSSS^^
Tflil' lAfttND*.
~'VlMJM Pare look
----- ,;..and:Wa.m
MapymaneP pM me job. **- mrk and we will Serteus Pqulrlet only, caH.ISSdair '
^fm MtP warned
Yetpt-t-. The Plata toiT. ^ MlMtiL taiLOR
wc> wgyt pennanant pec M. W-IVJ1.
- Coordinator,
fjpy. Experience working
3S5-
PWkgfgioiiAL WESUM
pjMtto-AtPntte Persons
mWHAitilAgllt Mature fPpenaPle InPvMual. Job shop fpwyennieiil, elejrical, metals, oVOworo
tni fMS. Expediting scheduling experience ^rsonaii computer ex
5irtlcatln**a' ph^^'^eriS
rBWsJu'iatsitai.'
grim
MPANION to
partially Ps home, maid.
. Med lady. Nke
ream and beard furnished Mdiange for compankmshp driving. Prefer Christian w. shiM person or retired Mia. References exchai^ liar Greenville. Reply to Com
Miilon. POBox mr. Greenville, IIC27I1'
pTOmiiiA
Tahhmoppllcatlons
PlHne Calls.
for all pM-a.m. Monday You must be II. No
IAEI Rlf^: In Greenville, set your own hours. Atlantic Per lonna(.3SS-7iai.
pWHV
MACHINE Madwrc:
Tfyjayj^up to a?K..Fee Paid.
WILHi
:Paraonnel,3S5-7t3l.
A NELLING
apaclaUaes hi sales, management Irainae, accounting and cfartcalpMtlena. Call 7SMS4I.
SHOP MANACR frataM. Atlantic Personnel,
.iWfPRRMftktT has pMtlons apan In PI dapartmenta. Send -TMnmilo: PO Box 4241, Green We.NC37na-224.
^NIM ^ok day care
W and high
sdiaP graduate. Apply m per
E.Wh
TWWittawaylSPt wHh a fast-actkm Adi
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
niR-BiBae
CWiVIWII OTROTUSy MB
m
coiM mPnfanance
Al golf pMnan
GreinvHle
HnanWandS.
W^BO WILifti helpars.
ssfcSsr^
VAMte
Rouse
i] rt-iT '^HMrtieters hP tareatad in earning up to aadl
2LWrP;.5S2W? PPrt:
M. Call 3-7iaaTMIoToo
VSoi^tAiVolIkeltlslook w Mtratflc dHMfidilkiM
rtence he^. Hiring inna. isslstar* ----^
ers, assistant managers, Munler twin, kitchen hppriak-hjg 9^lcMora AM n end It 9-4 pm, at The Ptoia, 214 By-Pass.
YOUIW MAN needed to worfc'hi
Miylal cutting and product
finishing. No eimrience' sary. 7J*-pn. Parrott Canvas
Co.
01
NtlpWantad Salts
groP demand for now and^ ^.agei^. Must have NC Real
EstaS^Ucansa. No exp^M necessary. ExcPlent career opportunity with attractive bjnus Pan. Contact Draw P Rumbley Realty, MA2IM2, '
Afct YOU BRD wlth^your
W> and Interested In a career
^ . MPIhasoutstan-
conscious and energetic individuals who want to commit to one ofihe finest rPPIers in Eastern NC. Goodsalary/hanPtts. Apply In person or call for an Intnr^ appointment with Judith Simon,
issci gr^
East Mail, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. 7SS-2224
AHENTION
Due to expansion In our new and used sales vPume we are In
need Pa salesperson. If youen-with the
communicping and have the ability to directions this couM be an excPlcnt opportuPty to iPn a winning team. ExcPlent train
ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalitation in-
hospitali: surance and demo prMram. No experience needed Quick advancement for the right Individ
ual. Contad Jeft Shirley In per-eles
son at Joe Pech____
VPkswagen, Greenville Boule verd,GroanPlle,NG
OLDWELnSANKR. America's largest tull service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.
IPAfttMNT
MANAGER
Brody's The Plaia and CarPina East Mall have outstanding op portunities for career minded ton conscious individuals. Ikants must possess toadlo abilities and previous rPPi exparience is preferred but np necessary. Wd offer ex-cPtont salary/benPlts. Please apply in person or call for inter vtow appointment Brodys Per sonnel Director, CarPlna Easl AMall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m 756-2224.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mail order firm. Experience in education preferred. Reply tc Tetophone, PO Box 41M,^een vine, NC 27636.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would Include some h-Pnlng, attending loan
closings, assisting agenti with and commissions
offers. Salary CPI Ann Bass P Century 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 3516M6
JEWELRY REP
Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks rep's hi your area. No
experience necessmy, no Prect selling. Ear ------
lling. EamlOK(+) annually Serious applicants only. Call tor confidential interview. (713) Wi-MIO
LOKING FO ambitious, mottvafed real ePato agents to
work Pth a new and gfcming T ePate
agency. Must have rea license. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355^7800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
knmeditte full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
DlmclorofNurMng
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
WIIHamston, NC 91P-792-2ie6
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Pizza Hut of Qreenville is now accepting applications for assistant manager. If you have basic management skiils, are goal oriented, and desire to grow with a growing company, you may be Just who we are looking for. Contact:
Mike Waleton 305 Greenville Bouleyard Graanvllla or call 756-4320
OtOWANNOSmALyMC.
P.O. Nx 429 MMrtea, NC 27992
(119)412-1411 tit. 204
ICU NURSE mmediate opening for a
full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. B
Every other week and off. Additional benefits.
tMTorMLT * Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
iCRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist fTech. Immediate opening for a fulltime tCRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Ad-fdltional benefits. Welcome Grads. For ;more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer..
Ml IMplUE7
LlUiiUftkltALEiytAeNd
tar MMort Mi rwm to graw in
SrTr
WaaM,. hliUllii iwOTiy luyiiif
. you oonMter our agincy H yuH d^ to htf-tar your NIntyto. Ml tor con-fIdMtlol OMofntmonf. Tho agnte of Ei^ Raatty. 255-7m aak tar Carolyn or Jhn.
NtfflTiidATtl AMLik.
markaflngf
watar fRters pro|octlng 26 mll-Iton satot In noxf 26 monfht.
Ground tovol opporlunHy tor succasfui and oxportonood MLM pMfltt. CaN tor product intor-fnailon and bitervhw. 756-1944.
RtAL'isfAfEiatotAgont.At
hracttvt oommtoslon paduno
TImSmfth
wtth InconNvo*. Call .......
at Iho Rail Estafo Canter tor confldintial Intarvtew 3554666.
RAL STATE AGENTS
For your confidsntlal calf Joan Hoppor at
UnivorsHyR Uil IlTATt sLti; ktw and growing offlco naods licsns-odagante. prlino location, training provWod. Call Linda Gaddis, ItoaHhildo Roalty, 355-3613 or 756-3261
ItoMty, 355-5
SAL$. iooking amblltous salM porsoMWI who naod to asm 6SA66 msnlhly. Must ho willing to work hard, toltow.lnstroctlons and pooooss a winning attltudo. Excoltont banoflts and bonus plan. If you aro a winnor, and willing to follow Instructions op-^ In parson to Joo Culllphor Dirystar-PlyiiMNith-OodM, 3401 South Alomorial Drivo, Grmn-vllto, NC, to Jamas Phillip or Chuck Ball betwoon 16 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday-Thursday
SALEMAN NEOltD. bosiro applicant with sates rolatod background and a dosiro to bo succossful. Apply to Richard Williams, wi^ ' Aydon,NC. 746-4032,
Chowrolot,
SALESPERSON: Wo offer: Group bwuranco Paid vacation and holidays Proftt sharing plan and pension
^mrilsnt starting salary com monsurate with ability
Good OKtvancoment potential with schsduted job rovtews
ToqualRy:
1 yoar coltogo and sates knowl-odM In lactronics a plus Must bo buslnoss and poopte orionted
Must havo professional attltudo and sppoaranco
For confidsntial consldsration
of this jMiltton pteaio call 919-355-7366 tor a porsonai Intorvtew
apply In' parson at Ron-tAmorica,
. Groonvilte Square Shopping Cantor, Groonvilte Blvd. Store hours9amto6pm.
166 MILE radius of your town. Salary plus commission, vohkte/btneflls. Sand resume to: HlHo Corporation, 2201 CrownPoInt, Executive Drive. Suite H, Charlotto, NC 26212.
Ml
NelpWmiM
Salee
nibib liMIAiAflLV
rompany oxponang
RAy Mount aroa. Wo will tram. Send rooumo to Frat* Smith, % Carolina Model ftomas. Box 469, Groonvilte, NC 276M.
Ml HeliiWaiilwl Technical A Tradee
CHANIcTmI havo M 5 yoars oarlonoo. benefits. ContKt ME Ragional Auto Parts,
Good
West, Greon/ilto,
TbbViitok
MNAOER
Hwdii^ Ford of Groonvilte Is In
need M a hardworking dopon dable parson In an automobih
repair shop buohwss. Hastings Ford often on excoltent on
vlronmont tor a rewarding caar. We offer good company boneflts, oxcelfint pay am
vacation.
...... If you tael you are
quaHfted for this doniMding
posmm, ap^ to Hastings Service^ Dejpartment,
oG^eUTt POMMol*
Fon
see
'TiTTSFeitiiviLiT
Equipment Operator III kilted driver to operate con-
Skllted^ .......
talnarliad sanitation vohicte. Must havo a valid NC Class B Driver's Iksnso and prior d|iv-ing expertenco on heavy truck Starttng salary 624l.40/wookly.
Villa, Pononnel Onartmont, P.O. Box 7207, 201 ^t Fifth Stroot, Groonvilte, NC 27835. EOE/AAM/F/H.
TitYF GREENVILLE
Transit Driver (Port thno) Oporatos o city transit vohicte along o designated route on an asslgnod sctiodulo; conducts minor molntenonco chocks. Applicants must have a Mgh school diplomo or GED, valid NC Driver's licenso (Class A or B)
cteon driving record and prior oxporlqnco In oporotlng buses.
oqui
trucks or other hoavy bo required to
-s and wookand
duty. Staritno salary 66.78/hour
villa, Porsonnal l)warti P.O. Box 7207, 201 Wwt Fifth Stroot, Greenville, NC 2763S.EOE/AAM/F/H.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CENTIPIDE
-soo-
BtrmudaSod
DBJVBffiO cur FRESH 753-1700
SS.nswio.y4,4Sym.-l-
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Craven County Hospital has ^several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.
Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.
For moro informatfon piMSG conUict: Mary Ann Huggina Nuraa Racniitar 919-633-8846
oumncoiMnYHaspnAL
XnlMIOMa
r CmwofW MF'H
y
We are currently looking for qualified salespersons to work full time, part time evenings and part time days 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Positions are available in the cosmetic, children, lingerie and accessories departments.
We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.
Applications will be accepted on Monday, August 17th and Wednesday, August 19th from 10:00 a.m. til 12 noon and from 1 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.
caro/Zrta aaff
Carolina mit mail graanvllla
ilttg of pitia ^ern
THE CITY OF NEW BERN n CURRENTLY RECRUfTING FOR THE F0UOWR6O POSITIONS:
UHMtoo Buolitooo ONIoor Suporvtoor; Pbrforms supervisory
and sdmlnlstrMlve work In administering the City's Utility Billing and Collections Departments. Duties Include plan ning, assigning and directing actlvitiss of Collections and Billing Supervisors, budget preparation and reviewing past due problem utility aocounta. Deals directly with public answering their InquldeaZcomplalnts, verbally and written. Also, assists In the Interviewing process for prospective employees. Applicant should possess a working knowladge of computer operations. Must possess a high school diploma or equivalent and a NC driver'a license. Annual salary range: $20,254 -<27,638. Ex cellent benefits.
Patrol onieen Police Department; Positions open for placement of stale certified law enforcement personnel of Eligible Candidates. Selsctlon process Is lengthy In
nature and averagst fivs (5) months. Performs gens sworn law enforcement entry l4wel work in patrolling t
City end In the preliminary investigation of criminal violations. Successful candidate must be of good moral character; posases a High School diploma or aqulvalani; posteas and maintain a valid North Carolina drivars license; be at leaet twenty years of age (all applications will be considerad regardless of age as long as the minimum age requirement Is met); be a citizen of the United States; must have completsd a BLET certification; succttosfully complete the SATB for Patrol Officers; successfully complete a pre-amploymant polygraph, an oral Interview, psy-chialrlc/psychologlcai and phyetcal examlnatlona. Salary Range; S13,728 to <16,824. Excellent benefltt.
APPLICATI0N8 AVAILA8L1. City of New Bern, Personnel Department, 300 Pollock Street, P.O. Box 1129, New Bern, NC 28500.
APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE: Wednesday, August 19,1987 at 5:00 p.m.
EOE
raUNOKO lYlO
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednday. August 12.1987 B-9
053 HolpWafilBd TodmicalATradat
NFeNTE neodod im-OMdlately tor framing/bo: Contact DavM at 35S-: Soriowlnqulrioeanly.
tar rooMontial work. All phaolt. Colloftarp.m.7S8-9iM.
wimsniinmimws
and body man. Call 75T
These Columns May Have Just The Car Or Truck You Need... Call Qassified752-6166
Just Announced!
1 9/'
I APR
or select up to
$700
Cash Alternative
on : Chevrolet Cars*
Your Down Home Chevy Dealer
.CM QUAUTY
The Car You Wont At The Payment Your Can Afford.
EAST CAROLINA
UKNUHan4Hni4K im
West End Circle, Greenville, N.C. 7584267 '
MERCURY
LINCOLN
^10 Thu Daily Roflactor. Qreenvliia. N.C. Wedmediw. August 12.1987
081 NmpWanM TtdMkBUTradGS
883 HilpWaiittd TodMicalATradts
83 IMpWGiilid TodiNicGlATrGdGt
tLECTROdllRCNANIC Sorvic* Technician Rap. Major wotghtag end control manufac-tertag micro procasmr based scatea, oonlreta and printara. Must have alactronic background, good mechanical apHtuds, ctean driving record.
USB UlkM ter full Nm
WANTED: short rock fintahor. pari^. Ml 756-1575 tor an
el corttttcatten. FHtors and Fabrtcaters-Pteo. Plate, Structural, Hrtpors ter all crafts.
AppHcante must be quality con-scteus and dspandMsTMurt be wHNng to work ovorflme. Pay
ANfib: VAC mechanic. Minimum 3 yoars oxportanco.
roncos to make application. Jack H. iXaye A CompMiy. 3123 Bisnwrck S^, GroMrtlte. NC 27134.
In WliS^H!r*W Eastern NC. Helpsrt up to M.50 dspsnding on oxporlonco and hustte. Apply in parson to: The Robarte Company, Highway 11 Seulli.Wlnta^te,38SN.
Wl WWgW l^WW^WWWIW aP^^wMdi^Wv
portenco. Coll 756-1575 for an appotatmont.
iXPERIEHClb iillMLt men noodod. Contact Mark Sutlhmn. Tar Hart Roofing Sar-vlca.7SAM01,after6pm.
WORKING CARPENTER
torsman. M years txnsrtenca, must bt reliable. Call Grog LH-tte Construction, 756-2119.
pAiNTER axpartencod with heavy taduotrtet. sandblasttag and painting for full time
klHtdlAiS Painters. Interior work, air condltlonod building. Apply R N Rouse job site traitor, .E^ ctassraom buHdtag, arti tar CarlKlngtan.
884 WorfcWaiilGd
SmrK"wsidtag CoiSrartora Highway 11 Soufh, Wtatarvilte.
ramedrtlng. Small joba wal-camad. QwWy workmanship by BebWhatey,7iAS2IS.
itN FAGRgTRfti trrtiw-short metal axpartenoa prater-rsd. Knowtedgs of olschrtcal hoipful. Pay accordtag to ability. Apply Monday-Fi%ay, 9-12 rt SIgnroastor 202 Hortior Road.
WANTED; Sttf mITAL holpors, no oxportanco nooos-tory. Apply: Larmar Mechanical Contractors bo-twol8;-9:00 A.M.
ART STUOENt nseds tuHion. AH wopMcs, small IlhislraHant, ate. 7564429aHerSp.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP.
Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Apply to Personnel, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.
North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.
M4 WorfcWantad
AolMM Tkll Wvk*. H tyMdOM. FrMMtkMlM. Ful hfhwurad. 7J442lor 7Sran7.
eaiMWTafAiScutncb^ lm( iMklng. CompuHMvt ratas. No profoct too small. SMsfac Non ouarantaod. Bondsd and In-surod. Call Ono Somt Sarvlets, MaN tar Iras asNmata.
SaMMttK. alTHms
docks, utility bulMnss, woodsn tam^, miscollanoous. Call
'Si.lTEfiifsElvkfc
([jeiftceplMs hfw tagramefroearini and iMuilng. Insurad. Forsatlmata-7S-13N.
BfftliTBan cUn
tag witli ratarancss. 7M3aw.
tlKS FROFCMAL Con crtta. Commordal or Rosldsn-tial. ftoasonaMo ratas. 75MM7.
iXRiTTCoansi
Old and now wood. 7SMMS.
BbbCk diffcUCTKtat
Comnany patattag, Improvo-mont. ropair; also docks, garagos, tanoss, otc. ass-TMS. AVlANeMkftoIftNCV.go-tag out ol town, nood somoono to cara tar your oldorly or dls-aMod?Calf71744.
oOilkllMk AVAiUkLE
7S7-3J7
JANITOaiAL sorvIoosRoskta Nal, Commarctal, Industrial, In-ctadtag windows and guitars, (hwllty work. SaNsfactlon guar-antaod Call One Source Sor-vlcos, 7SM20B tar tree osNmata. UWn cari wta idicaplng ^lita work. SaNsfacttan guar antied. CaH One Source Sor vices, 75MaC0 tar trae estlmata,
BkklSNftikY and Land oca^. We handle all ypw tanScapIng needs. Call 747-fepO kINTINO AND wall cover Ings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and tasured. Call One Source Services, 7S-S300 for free esNmata.
t^MTINO-ratarences furnhi od. Work guaranteed. Call Lane Styron7S-l24l.
PARCRING, INTERIOR Paint tag and paper ramoval. Alt wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insurad lor your protactlon. Call Don English, TSO-roiO.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES
Are your a Registered Nurse with a minimum of 4 years experience in supervision and management, a genuine iove for the elderly, the ability to lead others and the commitment to see duties through to completion? If this describes you, then you may be just the person University Nursing Center seeks as Director of Nursing Services.
An attractive total compensation package is available including paid medical, dental, and life insurance, liberal vacation benefits, excellent salary and more.
Interested?
Call for Appointment
University Nursing Center 758-7100
M A HIILHAVEN FACILITY
EOEMFMIV
M4 WmrkWantMl
FlivATi oUTV kksl^, Mendey-Frktoy dayiMN. Call eftar4p.m.7S-342.
eftar4p.i
PAopessional painting.
SNkwood Paint Company. High gualHy at tow ratas, mtartor, ex-tartar, and minor rapalr. Scott Pattaraan. 7S7-xm;ltave Bob btas,7S7n.
PIK)FESSK)IIM.PAIIITIN$
tatarior, oxtartor commercial, rosidantial ptattar A drywall rapairs. Free osNmatas. Steele
Broa.7S>^tS._
PiPtSSillAL painting. In-fMtar/Extorlor. FraaosNmates, 1.^7411.
POFESSIONAL PAINTING
Minor repairs, stain and water seal dadu. Wash mildew, tastaH automatic venta, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed Lawrence Brown, 7-41M.
155# IkKi Fixed and minor npelrs. te years experl-ance. Work guaranteed. A^r 6 p.m.call7S2-9NM
kOPLEAKSr First QuaUly Work Raasonabta Prke
"SSfiSSr*
TRRCIRTIfRlvir
Lkenaod tree surgeon. Stump removal. 75^43^l.
if BUILD NtW houses, add! ttons, decks and fences. For free estimate call 751-4953.
ViLibOALtEkAtlONSInmy home Monday-Fridey, 9 5. Call 73M14.
072 BuiMiiig Supplies Sf^SEsfi^Mus^ir?
quonset style steel buildings, brand new never erected. One Is 40 X 40. Will sell tor balance ow ed. Call Tom 1-000-U24116
STlEL BUILDINGS, custom engineered. Storage, Industrial, commercial, special applied ttons. Before you buy let us give you a quote. Merle 7M-7647.
Ml
Furniture
ALL Types, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. IWh Street, 752 3223T AMERICAN DREW Cherry
wood drop leaf table, 30x42" to 94", 6 chairs. S290.756^4974 BENNINGTON Bedroom suite: Includes Queen siie bed, nights tend, chest on chest, full dresser and mirror sefs. Call 756 9308.
DSK, DRESSER, matching couch and chair. Call for price 752 7002.
EARLY AMERICAN
Williamsburg blue sofa, chair, rocker, coffee table, and 2 end tables. Paid $1200, used 1 year, like new, $800. Whirlpool heavy-duty washer, $300. Ken more dryer, $50. 83^ 2549 until 5:20,756^2750 after 6.
FOR SALE. PVC patio fur niture. Beige pipe with mat ching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 table and 4 chairs - matching recliner, $139. Call Cindy at 756 6738.
FOR SALE. PVC strap patio furniture. Vanilla pipe Brown strap. One sample set available priced below cost. $381 table and 4 chairs plus 2 nnatching chaise lounges, $139 a piece. Call Cindy at 756 6738.
FOR SALE: VELOUR sectional couch. Must be seen to be appre elated. $125. Call 355 2323.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION
RBIODBIIG, RENOVATIONS
mmm
CALL 758-9210
Affordable Transportation
1987 Chevrolet Spectrom
Air conditioning AM-FM stereo Body side stripes
5 speed manual transmission Wheel trim rings Power steering
BaMd on MMng pilco of t8,9W. $896down caoh or Irulo. 11.80% A.P R., aOnontti* (My lax md Noaniaaxira.
Several to choose from!
We Will Not Be Undersold!
WIHNR 4r
Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.
746-4032
Ml Furniture
MAtCHING iOFA and overstuffad chair, contemporary daoign, floral. Bast after. Lovosoot/sota-bed, groat for don or family room, llko now. $250.355^ after 5 p.m.
MISCELLANUS living room furniture call 756^9660 after 5 p.m.
MOVING SAL new and used
furniture. Call 7564M06.
RCA AM/FM stereo cansoto,ofw loveseat, ralsad velvet fabric, one roll-a-way bed. All In good condltton and reasonable. 030-0050.
SO?A, BAIR, ttOMAk, $150, good condition. 75P6299, leovo message.
SOFA-rust color, $100. Rust swivel rocker, $50. Earth tone rocker, $50. Coffee table, $50. Floor lamp, $30. Call 758 9163 after 6 p.m.
TEMPLE ST'Akt Early American breakfast room sutt; 6 choirs, 3 toavos, 3 yean old, new condition. $400.355- 7459
TWO SOFAS, 2 end tables, cof fee table, dinner table with 4 chairs. $425.355-2460.
UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, an
tique oak kitchen table, maho any dresser. After 6 pm 255-371
WATERBED King sizeextra firm mattress. All wood finish. Less than a year old, $200. 752 7082
3 PIECE LIVING room suite, $100; Color TV, $80; Coll 756-9138 arterTpm.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
LADY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Drive-ln Flea AAarket, Saturday, August IS, with 1st quality socks. Last trip before school starts.
084 Heavy Equipment
pounds capacity, LP fuel, side shift, cushion tires, 45" forks, excellent condition, 753 3700.
M9 Fruits A Vegetables
WANTED TO BUY Fresh Figs. Contact Overton's Supermarket 752 5025.
092 Livestock
A.A.S. EQUINE Technologist vrill exercise/traIn horses; ex perienced. 756 6615.
HAYFIELO FARM quality horses and ponies tor sale or lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 746 4616.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed amt tack. 746 2319.3
SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, 5250 per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.
STALL SPAC FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.
099 Miscellaneous
A KENMORl'CLOTHES
washer, $100. Portable AAatog dishwasher, $150. Bathroom shelves, $10.758-1598.
A THREE year old, ISO gallon irpximatel^SO
.lE ye:
oil drum, with ________
gallons of oil. $100. Call 756 after6p.m
ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating |5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, .69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ULTRASOUND
TECHNICIAN
Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:
Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892
Telephone 919-792-2186
MM
WWW
ACmkMPATMWi'x wMti ports. Coll after Sp.m.m-24M. AITEWHa. iVis-ie mtW boom. TA-33. $12S. TSO-rtOB, ntghti.
tUekAWklfctiofteOiO;
white vinyl roclliwr. $25; ovaoedo otoctric range, 090 or bort otter tar oil JJki atovt Call 750-4535.
BkAND NBWaOcrttaar c^ond
ball rtvohnr, ONO. Wteckod
5iTO.3&r-
ixu auuii rttt I
3013, tar small kwcta toiML top-soil, stone, ntat Iwrk. Also backhooandarlviwoy
{AioLiNA PddflALL Mck Wokh, Graonvllta, 756-3072.
CARPEt REMNANti shipmont-otd pricoo. FHA Co^ $4.95/squara. New Mp-ment Scujphirad carpet t4JG/ square. Grase asA ti.ff/ yard. Car carpet t6.9S/yard. No
.4f/wd. The
CROpRTp
Groan-
wox vinyl CATpRt vine. 7!......
trnmik: 64. 2 tk drives, monitor, printer, keyboard, miscaltonoous sen-ware, 1200 Baud Modem. Call
355^5050. ask ter John._
COUCk, matching choir and ol toman (floral dotm, king el). NegoHablo. Call Tfl 2821
EASTERM CAOLINA Hoaltti
Systems Agency Is going out of business. All furnltura and equlpemni will bt soW. Oosks, chairs, legal tiie file cabtatta, 1 firepraof file, 2 commputort, and much more. Prices will bo marked. Suite 206,301 S. Evans Street, 7581372
FOR SALE; GE,
and dryer sol. $150. toll 757-2S anytlnw.
FOR SALE 30" white oloctric stove. 8150 Call 746-3513.
FOR SALE: 4 bI= Goodrich tires with white spoko rims. $175. Leather couch, $85. Table with 4 chairs, $25. Nice kerosene heat er, $50.746 3513.
FOR SALE: Baby playpen, walkor.
. ----- .aby lltmt,
playpen, walkor, gay ^ yyl.
FOR YOUR child's next birth-
FMl aim nm oMy once. Blue/white satin, Slw 9/ 10. Pricenegotlabte. Botara 5:30 756 3837; Otter 5:30 750-2374.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
HOTPOINT DWWASHEk,
good condition, make an of ter .Call 746-2360.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver icwelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 3464.
KENMORE SELF-CLEANING
electric stove, harvest gold. Call 756-4307.
LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvory available. Ono Source Servlcos, 756B200. MOVING SALI I year old Baldwin piano, ortotaolly $3500 asking $1900. Colonial
..........nial style
Moon size steeper and matditag chair, $300. 5-pioce dark ctienY bedroom suite by Craftlquo, Ito years old, $1500. Ono year old Ight cherry bedroom suite, $10N. 5 piece pino bedroom suit, walnut, $550. Banjo with case, $200.752-2723after6p.m.
NEW SLATE pool table, com merclal quality, delivery, fim
ilfly, S995. Free
anclno available
1 821 3408 or 1-799 3637.
PORTABLE 3 cycle Whirlpool dishwasher, $150. Cabinet GE stereo, $75. Call 756-5354.
SATELLITE SYSTEM-II Skyvtow dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 unidon 6000 receivers. Excellent condltton. Can install. $2895. 7SA1339 or 756 3015.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, r'x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4" Reject Plywood $6.95. Builders Bargain Canter, Greenville. 75A706I.
SIX DklVEWAY tito^lS" diame^ ter X 4' long. Prico negoNabto. $25-0094 after 6 p.m.
SA8ALL LOADS Ok topsoil and fill dirt. Call 756-1339.
VAN BENCH SEAY, new, wifh seat belts. $225. 5 HP garden tiller, $100. Call after 5,3^319.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, froezors, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WATERBED FOR SALE, queen size. Includes: mattress, heater, side pads, bookcase headboard, 3 sets of sheets, mattress pad, and comforter. Moving, must sell. $300. Call 753^77.
WOULD LIKEtobuyalrcondl tioners, ranges, and freezars that need repair. 746-2446
15 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrigerator-freezer. Excellent Ttlon. $250 757 3823.
20.0 CUBIC FOOT frost free white, GE refrigerator. Adjustable shelves, $300.355-2331.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skiiis and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package: salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:
Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892 Telephone 919-792-2186
1M
jyisMte Mmims FSrSslG .
14 witfa/ $l37/menlb. 1 bodtateim. 1 both, SMS/month. Utad hama apaclals, 3 badraemt, 14 wMa, UH deem, SIMAmonlh. 2 badraoito I29S dMm, $l4S/manlh. Call Comiar Hamaa,7S6d9n. ggfliUWibt frailar wttb 1 S/4acnaor land. Call 79I-4I7. P8>Ul4x7etrlgadlef2 fiW brtbA 2 badraemA aeaSma toon. CaN anyllma 746-4K7
Ilaiiyllma746-i
TOYTmBT
mAf sevi im-i57ir2 badraoms, IVk batbs, sot up in good park, central air, undir ptafWdTCall 756-2419.
UtiAf DIALI 2 bodroom/1 bath, 45' X W. Scraanad por^, underptanod, out buildtag, air, appHancat. In park. 3 mllas to
appHancot. in'park._____
wngw. Comptete for $1500.
raVBNTOAY fcfcDUCtiN
Satel mi 2 bodroom, 1 bath. SIM/monlh. 1906 60 x 14. 3 bodroom. 3 bath, gardm tub, tm/rnonth. Call white Hwy lortl 7964333.
MUif illL. Bart after. S6000 asktaf. 12 X 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 7564475. ikuiT SILLI 19M Oakwood Waetbury, 2 bedrooms. baths, dishwashar, control oir, calltag fane. Call 3554009 after 7
OLDER MODEL HILLCREST, 2 bedroom, m bath. Bert offer ovtr $2300.7564615. im YBtViiSk. Nm - Ahr. water heater, furnace. tatertor wt 16 X 30 llvtai
35S4666, The Rea
Estate canter, or 7S24W4.
1974 HfLLCREit 12 X . go^
condition. $4500. Days 750-20M; nights, 7SM043.
19^5 x 40 3 bedroomt. 86200 negotlabte. 756-4770
W74 12 X 46 iitlCRAkt 2
bedroom. 1 bath. Excaltel candi Hon. 06250.752-4561.
1974 12160 OiCOkD, 3 bodroom. 1 bath, pa^ly furnished, now cof^ and kHchon covering, air comMtioned, ceiling fans X 2. porch, uriderplnn-ta and korosane drum Includ-adrCall746-2IM.
mi SCHULT 14 X 70. 2 bMlroom, 2 fuH baths. Must sail Call 756-4729.
1913 OAKWOOD. 14x70, 3 iMdrooms, m baths, opplioncra plus washer/dryor, air condi-tionod. in axcaitent condition, set up at Rustic Ridga Trailer Park. Call 537-4253. Ktaeton.
tonDAKWOObSbadroom, m bath, heat pump, dadi, alarm system. Give ut a call and And
ssraraw.""
1913 SCHULT MxTf. 3 bedroortT 2 bath, assume payments of $20545 ter 41 months. Can be rtfinancad. Extras. Call 753-2505 aftarSp.m
I9M 14 X 70 OakwooiFassumo loan. 355-5627
t9H OMCWOOD;Ibadroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume
------- jma pa
monte. 7a.m. to 13:40,75A07I6.
mo 14 WIDE, paymonte as low as $141.06. Grssnvllte volume daater. Thomas' IWobite Home Sates. Across from Airport. 752
2 BEDROOM FUAhISHEO,
ind dryer. Call
752-5707.
63 X12 COGURN trailer tor sate. New carpet and central air. Call 7564127after7p.m.
1MMu$il Instruments
eOnDY^^^goodoondi for school band.
Hon. Perfect
$m. Call 756-7715. _
NEW PIANO European Con-sole-HaH Prica, SWS wHh bench 3SS40Q2
PIANO Organ combination tor solo. Call 3U^l.
tku^PT AND FLUTE, 1125 aart. Soxaphone, S2S0. All Habla. In good condlHon. Call MHcaaftor4pm, 749-4051.
7MMANA0kAN8PAN0.1904 C5, 6'3". Impoccabte. $9500. 756-4073
YAMAHA lavinova-LP 30,
toll piano keyboard, weighted keys, four piano tonos, 3 Clavlnova tones, harpsichord, vibraphone, transposor, stereo ten than yoar old.
11s Lost* Found
SpanM puppy. Found at Ideme risl Drive and Farmvlllo Highway. 753-3250.
Sherwood Drive Sun^ night.
118 BusintssStrvicGS
I^ITng
par month. Mail boxat with strart address and call-ta sor-vica, $2 par monHi. 7534713.
IM TUCK Sarvk*, t , i Ripair Service. 756-5909.
122 Business Opportunities
- - BuSSoES^^to^^S^Sr
bustaoss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southoastorn United States. Grawwllte, N.C. 35V7799, nights 7SM444.
HilPI iMALL ix;rtnats seek Investor ASAP. Serious In
tag li quirk
.....ios only. Sand Inquires to
1M PraltMiOMi
siBBiefRisra
Holloman. North Carollno's original chimney swoop, 30 years oxperlonco workkM with chimneys end tiroplacos. Fireplace repair, chimney ci^ tartolled, screens for chimney t^. Call day or night, 753 3503, Formvllte. NC.
132
Commercial Property
' I^^eSciTlTuilSmS
with I acre of tend. Recently reduced to $134,900. Nearly 0500
teoet. Steel fromo with
ngt, loading ramp and 5
j in the front with
bathroom and conforenco roorns. SBA loan assumption ovoilablo Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 3000.
..IhNng
PTOMrtyat II05Wost3rdStroet, Washington, NC for rent. 946 0295.
138
Copdemiiiiun PorSMt
susnjra-.-JSBf-
kaglrytag^
139 FGrmsPerUti
tMOd pwii rt tebacn ...^
144 Heuses For Sale <
ly wariunanl
dwScated to ouaHty shipl Thtabrafrtiww flriT floor
ioi(llhg$.
2 full
homo wHh
_ .......,._____ boffroam,
special maidihM, hardwood fbon, 2 full Mht, powM room, and moro. EstabiliM yard on 2/4 acre lot. IIOSJIA MS. for Anita WeitatagUn of Aldridge A SouHwrland, mMO or 35^1.
iikiaNli^1^
BOntOOCrflfTW DWiniOniBy
nrtSF
_____________Hvtad
room/study, private maoNf bedroom, nug* family room, central air, roof, teu than 1 yoar larage. OtMW. worirNfiOion ot lwrland,756-3IM
oM, Hnlshad gar
Ask for Anita Wl......
AMrMgo A SouHwrtend, ormm
wjmrmsmTwS
price on 0 groat flrrt Hmo, Htto country deceroted ranch hat a terrlHc tocatton In a conventont nrtghtorhood. Thta3badraom, I bain home on a corner lot it af-tordably prkod at $49,m. Bav-arly Qutan, Aldridge A SouttMrland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.
gokTBY/ckTTY
UTOPIA. 1162400. Brkk Dm W-tevot charnr. Standing on A7f acres. Eleclrdnic door opemr, cozy hearth, formal dlnind room, family rbomwlHi wrtba^ 3 bedroomt, 2W brths, bulH-M microwave, circular dirve, ALSO *Patio -Dual cooltaf -Partially Hnlshad basomaM -Foyer -Large trees -Greaf family area ^Carpeting -Quirt rtrart -Electric heat ^Madira kitahan. Poasibteflvebadroemt. Horae stalls, lock room... Duffua RaaHy. 756-5395.
goUNYkVLNlNGOnlyakw mites from Graonvilto In a gaad tecatlon. Baoutlful 1250 squara tart brick home with carperi new carpet and vinyl. Wbod stove aiM Win in booktholvOB. Situated on 3/4 acre of land. Priced very reasonably at 840,500. Call new for vtewtag. IMO. Call G(M> Johnson ClariT Branch Raaifora 355-2000 er
I Gom Jol_______
Branch Raaifora 355-2 756-1719
cdUNTRY HOME wINl 3 badraoms, ito baths, kifdion/ dining room, living room. WON molirtalned brick house wHh beautiful yard. Wintervllla school district. Located 5 mttes south of Groonvllte. $47,900. CaH 7SAS149or 750-1144.
DOYOUWANTtoSaveMonayr
Do you wont to buy a honw to a good nelghbortMwd bolow w appratoodT value? Only SSA5M tor Nils 14M square foot honw In Tuckahoe. Call Clark Branch, Don Edmonson tar Nils guaranteed good buy at 3SS-2000or 7SA 7583.1041
DkEXELBROOK by 1*4,900. Immaculate 3 brick. Dining, living raomA dita huge deck. 1303 Oakvtew Drive (take Elm to 3 blocks soiiNi of
364 bypass). 756-2050.
FOk SALE BY OWNEft: *rort( Valley - colonial - 4 bodrooim. 3 full baths, formal living roam and dining room wHh hordwaad floors, double carport. Located
on over on acre beautifully landscaped tot on quiet cul-de-tac. 517504636.
00 WHERE tHE rowingi good - Summerfteldl Hondtemt story and to farmhouia ertth downstairs bodroom, picfctad bullt-lns, ceramic Hte, Impressive mohflngs, bay window iraakfast area. You'll be tai-prassed! $97400. Ask for AnHa Vorthlngton at Aldridge A SouflMrtand, 7SA3S00 or 35S-6661.
HEATWAVE DISCOUNT
ONLY MINUTES from Graon^ villa, 10% discount on etverrt homos In Grlflon until Augurt 31.
FOREST ACRES - 3_____
brick, basement. Immaculate, STD's. 100 St. JoM^ - nice nefgb-borhood, 040's. IOS St. Joso^ 3 bedroom, oatablishod netokbar-hood, 530s. 106 Ivy Orira - 3 bedroom, nko starter homa, 030's. Lota-will build to suH, financing availablo.
MOSELEY nsuranceS Really
355-5067 756-3374
l-'S IN AYON. H's oM. an4
it's beauHfull You'll lovt IMi lai^ 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa locatad on popular 3rd SIrort. Vinyl sMIng, central air, aol-la kitdian, large front porch, carport end much more for eniy $MSOO. Don't miss Hils opporlw iHtyl Coll Don Ed^soA Clark-Bronch Raaltars 3SS-2MI or 756-7503 today!
akE OLEnWoD 8nargy rtflclont contemporary home
srgTfsst'saa;
oarm, and a beautiful woodod tot. ^,900.CaH JoH Aldridge at Aldridn A Southerland. 750-350O;^tS, 3554700.
LIMITED EDITION" com^ munHy of now homos looturas this brick two story wHb 3 taWrooms, 2to baths, undir csn-sfructton. Asking I04.N0. Contact Anila Worthington at AMrl^A Southerland, 756-3SN
1.1ST YOUR HOME with HlgnHa llaaltors and Ihcnr'II move you Iroo anywhere In PIN Ownlyl Limits A^yt 757-1969 Anytime. MINUTES FROM Greei^vili homes starting in 530's. Ownsr ottering 10% discount unHI August 31. Call for detolh, Moseley Insuranct A Really Agency. 355 5067.
MNUTS FM Greenvllie: Attention flr$t time homo buyorsi Call te see this brick
ranch with largo fenced In yard patio. 3^ bedrooms, Ito
end
baths, heatjHjmp, firoplaca wd a garage. Owner Is moving out of state end noads to sell. After-erf** f TWO 2
Circte Drive Coll Rhonda Baitey at Clark Branch. 355-2000 or 756 8003.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Blount Petroleum Corporation
825-3701
Bethel
758-1277
Greenville
Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of
Leland Taylor
Formerly of FCX snd Southern States, Mr. Taylor has 25 yoars experience in petroleum marketing. Mr. Taylor is a lifelong resident of Greenville. He and his wife have two daughters and they attend Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. Taylor Invites all his friends to call him for all their petroleum
needs.
144 Houm Salt
M MAlt Fultbtfc.
)WirbulW tar yowptani or owr.
In hOMM flMnciM wWi iw cTn-(.CallfSrllM.
IngcMls.
HdMi locaM in Itw GrInrmlwMI Towmhip on a
HNf 4 MOfOOfVlft# CWltrSi RMi Md Ir. Mutt MO to opprKlato. t4S,000. Tlw Wingato AMncy, ?i7-3441 or 751-taOor 3SS1S07.
ggirrVtteO, ULLEltl Itemodalad 3 baifroom homo, complotoly rowirad, now plumbing, largo lot, ig pon, gardon aroa, largo 4 room out building, 15 mlnutot from PIH Hoipltal.
RFt'b IxfAA kooMT Look iotat only 144,000 can buy. Nood a homo ovor 1300 tquaro foot, 3 bodroomt and m batht, car
gA^tral ajr^^and boautlful
In yard? Than this It It. Oomor It movingout of town and
QMdt to toll. Katod outtldo of grofivlllo In nico nolghborhood. m Allan Orlvo. 1050. Call Rhon-
feBalloy at C lor 7M 3003
at Clark Branch 355-
jlED FOUR B'EORMS? Wo
havo two In fho 370-380,000 rango. HIgnlto Roaltort 7S7-1W9. NEW EASTWOOD. Excollont location for thlt charming brick homo with 3 bedroomt, 2 batht, Ounny kitchon with broakfait nook, comor lot. 79,900. Atk for Anita WortMnj^ at Aldridge & Southerland, 750-3500 or 355-
OPRfebiO in harry
Otktl Only 194,900. HIgnlto Roaltort 757-99 Anytime;
IRS HAk
priced thlt
^-----fwov0 In th6
M|[T 320't. Thlt 2 bedroom It located In Grimotland on a Vtt
aero lot. Plenty of extra ttorago -----outtlS
with floored attic and
bulldliM. Chock Ihit out today I W. Call Vic Corey, Clark-Branch Roaltort 35^2000 or
3554404
PINERIO6E-0W contom-porary under conttructlon with nearly I250tquaro foot. Spaclout wooded'lot plut private rear patio. Only;minutet from the hnpltal and you toloct the decorTll.lOO. 1909 Call ut now for detallt. Clbrlt-Branch Roal-tort35S-2000
ED OAK 1200 Oakhurtt-2 ttory, 1300 foot plut garage and porchot. Ready to move in I On-ly 349,900. CAII anytime 355-5053.
ROSEWOOD IS Off and running with thli now traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior ttorago. Over 1300 tquare feet. It't under conttructlon with large greatroom to be complete thlt tumiTter. Call now 361,900 1954 Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.
SfARTER HOMES in Ayden and Grifton in the ThIrtiesI
Down payment only 31,200. I Realtort 757-1969.
HIgnlto I
The Evans Company
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio hornet. You can purchase a new patio home that Is ideally located In a quiet neighborhooo, convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each home provides 2-bedropms, 2 baths, neat
pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful p
40's.
pines.
WINTERVILLE area-Thls love ly modular home Is situated on a <3/4 acre lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Chain-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.
CANTERBURY-1 V5 story 3 'bedroom, 2'/5 bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Aflaster bedroom is 15'x12'6" plus dressing area with walk-ln closet, ^formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a n'xIO greatroom are special
features, well arranged to ......Ivebuyer.
please the most selecti vebuyer.
CAMELOT-Under construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, unfinished 2nd floor. Upper 370's.
IWOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment. Owner fi
nancing available. Wooded and 'clearedl
riots.
The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224
144 Housm For Sale
THREE HUD owned
-----------d_propertiet
In Pitt County, no dawn pay-Hlgnlit
manti 9,200 Realtort 757-1
341,300.1..^
/Vrt)dlme.
TIRED OF RENTING? Mutt see this beautiful brick ranch fresh on the market and offered at an affordable price of only 30,500. Features 3 bedroomt, I vs batht, carport, deck, beautlfuuly landscaped yard. En|oy thlt home lets than 2 years old while your kWt attend the WIntervllle Khool. Call Rhonda Bailey Clark Branch -MOO
Realtort 355-MOO or 7564003.
TEAT YOURSELF to a happy omfor-
lelture lifestyle In this com ^ table three bedroom home with 2 batht. All appliances furnished Including microwave. Excellent location for hospital and shopp
ing. Private courtyard. Little or no maintenance. Available now.
358JOO 1961 Call Clark-Branch Realtort 355-2000
tWIN OAK. Thlt unit It located
next to the pool and hat 3
2vTb
bedroomt, 2VS batht, a full fireplace and extras throughout. Make thlt an attractive buy at
353,500. Immaculate houtekeep-Wte, dark
er alto. Call Jule White,
Branch Realtort 355-2000 or 752-5051.1977
iWESTHAVN - S|^lout ape Cod with formal areas, 3 bedroomt, 2Vt batht, excellent
floor plan, charming family 1,11
room with bookcases, fireplace, towering trees, beautiful landscaping. 3100's. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
wBVRay RENYfwnersare anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below market value for only 332400. Features 2 bedrooms.
1VS batht, large family room and centrbi air. Good cond
condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-3003.
133 FLETCHER. If you need to
live In the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't mitt teeing thlt 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 tquare
feet. At 353,500 It should fit^^
budget. 1883. Call AOcGowan at Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 355-5439.
148 Investment Property
BRAN? NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appllancet, heat pump, 758-2647.
bUPLEX FOR Sale. New con-structlon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Living room and kitchen per side. Vinyl sided. 350,000. Call 753-6406 after8:00p.m.
FOR SALE DUPLEX apart ment building. 1A A IB Greenrldge. Priced below market. Owner leaving area.
^Hlye cash flow. No tyqiwage
Auumable loan. CAII Ken or Linda Jones 823-3018.
150 Land For Sale
near Greenville, suitable for
several mobile homes. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-2344.
WANTED LAND in the
country-3 or more acres. Call 752-3285.
192 ACRES cleared with some windrows and 85 acre corn base located 3 miles north of Lake AAattamuskeet. Excellent hunting with possible flooding for wafer fowl. Call Worley Warren
at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500;
: Nights, 795-3222.
422 ACRES of prime duck, deer, and quail hunting land with
ponds and flood Impoundments located next to Pungo Wildlife Refuge. Call WorleyIWarreA at
Al tors,7i
it3,795-3raf:*
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
FO^mBifSoTlSEOWlX
no down payment, 10 years financing, ENtwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood,
753-1302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS
FOR SALF
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U. Meiritt & Sons
207 Evans 752-3736
A long established and growing building supply firm on the Outer Banks of NC is seeking a qualified warehouse and yard foreman. Must have proven leadership abilities. Excellent benefits. Contact Eddie Griggs for appointment at 473-1955.
GRIGGS LUMBER & PRODUCE CO., INC.
473^1955
FRESH FROM THE GAROEII
FROZEN VEGETABLES PRICE LIST-RETAIL
GARDEN (QREEN) PEAS. .20 lb. -SpacW $S.M
PEAS AND CARROTS..................20 lb.
CUT YELLOW CORN....................20 lb.
MXED VEGETABLES..................20 lb.
FIELD PEAS W/ SNAPS.................20 lb.
WHITE ACRE PEAS....................20 lb.
BLACK EYE PEAS.....................20 lb.
CR0WDER<FEAS......................20 lb.
BABY LMAS............20 lb. SfMctal 412.M
SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.............20 lb.
CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREAOED)..........20 lb.
WHOLE BABY OKRA...................20 lb.
BREADED OKRA......................20 lb.
BREADED YELLOW SQUASH............20 lb.
CORN ON COB. 004* ara- Bpaclal I12.0S
APPLE JACKS......................70-3 Ot.
CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES...........30 lb.
BREADED ONION RINGS................101b.
TROUT FILLETS.......................101b.
CUT GREEN BEANS...................20 lb.
S14.0S
$14.08
$14.08
117.08 $17.08
817.08
817.08 St4i0r
117.08
817.08
817.08
817.08 $17.08
817.08 $12.08
014.08 114.98 $12.08
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ALL PRICES ARE FOR CASE LOTS ONLY. NO BROKEN CASES WILL BE SOLD. CHECK OUR SPECIALS
NEW ITEMS AVAILABLE SOON
ALL ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE NOT YET IN INVENTORY, BUT WILL BE ARRIVING IN LATE JULY. WATCH OUR A08 FOR ARRIVAL DATE8I
CUT8R0CC0U.......... 301b. 317.M
BurrmPfAt.............................;..ioib. sitjo
PUHPUHUUCIIOWMIIPIAS. ...... 201b. 31B.30
OUT V8U0W 8QUA8M lUNWWADCOi .......20 Ib^ 017.00
.......................... ,4M'eere 017.00
WMTll8H0iFfQC0MI(8ILV8RQUflN)..........MIb. 031.00
FOflOHOOKLMAS ......................301b. 021.00
OVERTCW'S
comn 1|M0 a MhV 8TNBTS 73M02I
The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.
Wedneedaw. August 12.1967 B-11
152
^oSSTSv 24-
Lots For Sale
Afs7t!alty
___________ i partial.
wooded, acccu to Boll Arthur walor, provieional pork tost provIdocL Rumbloy Roalty. 355-M; Oriw Rumbtey,3S5-ni7.
EXtkA lA*G bulldlru im Gr
for aale. Minutos from vlllt. Call 750-5103.
Jroon-
tpHft iusbivisiON lot taF undor 3M400. Posslbit owner fl
nanclng. Ruiinbley Realty, 355-- - 11,7464991.
2043; Janet RIcclarelll,
157
Townhouses For Sale
SHENANDOAH-Beautlful 2 bedroom, IW balh homo, top of tho lino appliances, 340,500 with owner paying up to 31500 In points and closing costs. Wblty Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley,3S5-ni7.
TWO lEDROOM IW bath. Court, Kons-
locatod at Upton Court, Kons-In^ Park. Owner pays 3% of closing cost. 346,M0. Call for
dttalts3S5-7812aftor4p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet Id Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown &Wood
Downtown
752^2882
157
Townhouses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL ONE story townhomo at Windy Ridge. 3
bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, aat-
in kitchsn, 3 bay windows, large . dll
family room, dining room, tan carpet. Quiet tnd area, land-
scaM patio, pool, tennis courts and groat neighbors. S78,SN. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-35M or3tt-6l61.
END YOUR townhouse hunting problemsi Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhomo in one of this area's best-selling communities. 366,000. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Souttwrland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
141
Aj^rtments
For Rent
A^^EAPM bedroom 3165 or 2 bedroom duplex 3200 near ECU 753-1375 Homalocators Fee.
OET^LC!
WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pots. 3-6S62 after 6 p.m.
IT WON'T BE LONG before Khool begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no itasy tooow
longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 753-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
141
AjMilintnts
-or Rent
ATTEFn
ECU STUDENTS
Got a head start on your apartment hunting. REMO EAST,
INC. is a property managamant company that haw.....
I handlas hundreds
of mrtrnont units around ECU. With us, you <
r you will find the living
arraiqiMnonty that bMt fit
needs. Call 7S3-6MI for pointmont.
Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-Mil
AskforJoAnn
The time to buy is now...
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE
Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for
Service Menger
Service Advisor
Parts Counter Saiesman
Mechanics
General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be aggressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-5432.
1.9% Financing or Cash Rebates on selected models
Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden. N.C.
746-4032
Its Toyota Easts Big Summer
BLOW-OUT SALE!
Now at Toyota East weve received spe<:ial extra allocations of brand new models. Its our largest availability of new Toyotas in five years!
/\nd with 1988 nxxfels on the )way, these models must go! So were doing all we canslashing prices, oftering big cash rebates anything and everything to move these cars out of here!
Were blowing away the competition with some of the biggest and best savings available. Come choose your exciting new Toyota and get incredibly low blow-out prices!
r
Get Rebates Up To $2,000!
Shop Til Youre Satisfied:
Were open every weekday until the last customer is servedand Saturday's 1il 5!
New Saturday Sen/ice:
Our Toyota Service Department is now open Saturdays from 9am-1 pm. Call now for your quick sen/ice appointment
Hurry, dont miss your chance to get your share of the thousands in cash rebates now available at Toyota East!
FXs $250 Rebates!
Tercels $250 Rebates!
Corollas $500 Rebates!
Camrys $500 Rebates!
Clicas $750 Rebates!
MR2s $1,000 Rebates!
Supras $1,000 Rebates!
FX16S $1,000 Rebates!
Cresste $1,500 Rebates!
Vans & Trucks $2,000 Rebates!
A Sigmon Company.
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.
Weve Got The Touch!109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437
A-1...
161
AMrtmtnts
Rwit
apartment In WIntarvMlt.
. .. . No
and
...... ..... iwv StU
dcflh. Call 7S6 5007
in ffviniwrv
Appliances furnished, children, no pets. Deposit lease. Rent S24S Ideal for
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at
Shenandoah Vlllaoe, 2 bedroom, e,dKli
tV^ bath, stove, dishwasher and retrigerator. $325 per month, years lease and dsposit re
quired No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-
2000.
AVAILABLE MMEOIATL?
at Shenandoah Village 2 townnouse
bedroom, 1V5 bath .........
with disposal, dishwasher, patio
and fireplace. 1 years lease and
deposit required. $350 per month. Call Clark Branch Real
tors at 355-2000.
A^'ILABLE EI^MBE
behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom,
1 bath flat. Appliances furnish ed. $270 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000
VAILABL END 0. AUGUST, t bedroom duplex within walking distance of campus. Very nice location, only $265 per month. 750-1775.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,.
bedroom duplex within walking distance to campus. New carpet, nice location. $295 per month.
958 1775.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, pnergy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers
cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month Tease
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 75^7115
BRANCH APARTMENTS; ]
bedroom furnished or unfur nished apartments near Univer sity. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Water includ
ed No pets. 758-6006.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
Available September 1;
bedroom, fully carpeted, all ap ir/dryer hook
pliances, washer/Wyer ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-6199
CENTRAL AIR! 1 bedroom $210
or 2 bedi
- - bedroom $265. Others
Too!752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bedroom townfx
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with i'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmenis available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.
pool, sauna, tennis court, club houi
house. 752 1557
CORNER LOT zone O&l Pro fessional area. Good exposure and parking. Will sell or build and lease. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th St. 75d .1711:
r-EASTBROOK AND ' VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
two and three bedroom sspartments, featuring cable TV, wiodcrn appliances, clean iaun dry lacilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
.EXTRA CLEAN
large 2 ihouse
bedroom, Vfi bath town! ith bay window. Near Hilton nn, super neighbors. Spotless ',and ready to move in.
355 6562 Property Management
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
161
Apartmtfits For RMit
IXTRA CLEAN largo 2
townhouio
m bath ........
with bay window. Noar Hitton Inn, su^ neighbors. Spofless androadytomovtin.
3554562 PropftyMawagomant
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS
U&3BEDR00AAS
With FiraplacaBCalling Fans $95 Sacurity DKNit 6 B 12 Aonth ..Laatas_WlfMher/Oryar
*W
------ VDryar
Contitc^ Pth Conditional Two Full Baths in two B three btdrooms. Htm apartments avallabit
AAONDAY-FRIDAY 104 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Fil hENT two btdroom duplax. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 35549M.
FUNISNED11 bedroom, $2057 2 bedroom townhouse,1VS bath $395 752-1375 Homelocators Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets,
irpetlng, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Fret basic cable
Inc
TV, water and sewer. Laundry
rooms, ^pacjous grounds
and pool, abundant
.Jng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564869.
playgro
HOUSING ER THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.
A9 BROOKNILL. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. Wintervllle school district. Available September.
30SB ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. Available September.
1116 SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, iv bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartment for rent,
Designer interior with ceiling fans. Each has own Mtio or balcony and fireplace. F^L.
WEST MILLS. Two bedroom, 2'/^ bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCAAH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups
102C WILLIAMSBURG /Manor Professional 2 bedroom, m bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available September 1.
WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment
..m. ww wwi w*>t eegms
with energy efficient appli anees. Quiet surroundings.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
DUPLEX APARTMENT for dryer latter
rent, 2 bedroom, washer/d up. in Greenville. Call < 55618.
hook
.355
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP OFFICE ASSISTANT
Brown Wood II, downtown Greonvillo Is in nood of an individual responsibla for tha dealership paper work and the automotive rentals.
Apply in person at Brown Wood downtown Greenville, from 8:30 'til noon.
BROWN WOOD II
1205 Dicldnson Avenue, Greenville
Due to expansion in our new and used saies volume we are in need of a salee-person. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe Pechelea Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Special!
1985 Chry$ler Fifth Avenue New Torher
4 door, burgundy, leather interior, fully equipped, low miles.
Sales Service Leasing
All Makes & Models 1 Of Cars & Trucks!
Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.
Hwy. 11 South, Greanvllle, N.C.
(Wintervllle, N.C.)
756-36351-800-682-2216
161 AgrtiMnts
RgrI
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 B 2 Bedroom Gordon Agort--. fuffilsHedr corpot*Control hoot end
monto*AgBlionco> corpot*Control ^ .
air*Froc Boole Coblo TV*Pool
and launWy tecillties*24 hour omorgoncy molnlanonco. LocoMd off Eaot tOlh Stroot behind Hardao't and WMtom Stoor.
Offico houra 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartmenti. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, hoot pump for energy efficient heating end cooling. Laundry facilltloe. 1209 CherlM
Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished
104. Also AvalleMt Apartments.
752-8915
Rent$240 Sacurity Oapoilt $150
LOVETREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplacos, hoat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparabit units), dishwashar, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall corpot, thermopano windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Wuekdays
9^5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756*5067
MEDICAL AKS
Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 badrooms..Walklng
Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's laase--Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355^ 2574 or 752 9072.
MODERN 2 bedroom duplex apartment. 522 5605 or 756-3354. NEAR HOSPltAL. 2 btdroom townhouse. Quiot ntighborhood. Call 757-0571 after 5 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apntimmt
imrqiAHfeboJgSifoB
near ECU or 3 bedroom SMS. nM37S Honsotocalen Foe.
HIW i WhMM apartmnis.
Washar/dryar. cabla TV, carpal, alaclric haat, air eondl NoMng. appliances. 7S6-3M2
Hdllf kl'ktmo Pa^Hane.
eanlw
paMoo/baloanl
washar/dryar hook upa, walar fumishad. $340 par month. IP
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom tewnhouao
ajjarti^H. Fulty oyilppoB
pool, community room, tonnls courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgancy maintenance. Very convwiiont la Pitt Plaza and University. Fumishad apart montsavaiiabta
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday. 1212 RodbMifcs Road. 756-4151
One, and two bodreom epwrt-
monts. Call Smith Ineuranoa and Realty. 7S2-27S4.
6ne And two bedroom gmimonts tor rant. Call 752-
ONE BEDROOM apartment
WWW wev IIIIWVII.
Haat, hot and cold wator, MOM fumishod. 201 NortI Woodlawn. 75BOS45or 75B0635.
SlAkCHNO for tho right tewnhouae? Watch Claselnad
ovary day.
ONE BLOCK from university.
003 East 4th Strati duplex with Available Immediately 750-5299
Large 1
PkNNY SAVRI I bedroom S17Sor 2 bedroom $295.BillaMld OK. 7SM37S Homolocatars Foo.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacloue 1,2 and 3 Bodroom
Offlcthours9a.m. lo5p.m. ......rkfay
' Monday through Frk Call uc 24 hours a day of
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Service Technicion Needed
Due to an increase in business. Bob Barbour Honda is iooking for a Service Technician. Individuai must have previous experience. Hospitalization and excellent benefits. Apply in person to Don Nipper, Bob Barbour Honda, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
141
Aaartiweati
FerReiit
2W
purchase. TWGfWor iHiwairwwwtjytik
kw teaaoe far Fall HS7. l room afHdancy. I
bodroom and f
7S3-3MS.
mmnmm
LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efflctent appllancet, wesher/dryer heel^|^ Water and cable In-
PIRATIS LANDING. Private turnlthed roams for rant. UtllHtas included. Share bath and kHchon. Call $30-1141 Offica model open 1:$B4:0$ p.m. Men-dey-Sahirday.
RIGENCY HOUSE. Comer of
SIh end Reade. Only 3 left. 2 bedroom, 1 bath fumishod and unfumlahad apartments. Loun-on site. VMIiracroes street to campus.
RIVER OAK. a$6 North Summtt Stroot. Ono bodroom officloncy
aportmonts with laundry on site. Hot wator Inctudad In rant.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919)758-6061
Ask ler Betsy
Three beooom, 2w betii
condominium with firaplace at
6 p.m.
lidga,
II Call
ill 75B9M1 attar
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
141
mawnmaran
and taH ui wliat you naedi Cen-
ttrtn^^SSTavallab... 75MI7S Mamalocatere Foe. TOT llbi66M aparUnt.
nw par nwnlb. f badmGlM! maii-----
iorTSBBias.
TOTil6M6M<iu^ona
Mat Freo Laval. No pate. Call 756^ bofora s7m. or7S6W76aftarSp.m
1OT Mb*064i
TWO lEPRO epartnwnt for
757-1445.
TOT iibkki kath-
Woehar/<
r/dryar iecation. I3B17.
nook up, convt-Call ^-4220 or
TOT kl5k6t4
haat pump, diehwashar.
Two BEDROOM luxury duplax. One mlia from hokpltal.
______ ho$p
wa^/drytr hook upe. $35$: Call Terry at 355-7700.
TW6 tbkOM^uTTiM
opartm^. Central haat and Mr,
carpalod, washar/dryor hook
WEDGEWOOOARMS
2bodroom, IWbethtownhouaoe. Excallont locetion. Carrior heat pumps. Whirlpool kltchon, washor-dryor hookups, pool, tonnls court. 3554302.
Will take Pitil 1 btdroom
S21Sor a
duplex $250.
792-1375 Homttocators Fot
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NBGdB Ownor Oporolora to Haul Fioigtil (No HouBtfiold Movos InvolvMi)
Mayflowor Tranapotl i$ axpanding and wa rwid Owner Operators iminadMaly. Mayfknvw Traiwpoft oIMb Ihoir Ownar Optraiors:
WaaMy aaMamanta.
CompanaaHon by tlia RiEa.
- Trip advancaa.
Mayflowar hauling eonlract.
Avaraga waaMy mNaa 2300-2800.
jfc I
raNi ONOnMB niiliUe
run maawananca, naiUBHig irbb.
** * - *
vMNfllBM dH|MIC9l,
To EuWHy. You Must:
iB 21 yaara or oMir. nnov a ipwu uiteaty luaoRi.
Atland our bw training program In InOlanapt
Own a lata modal tandMiHuila tractor or ba abW to purchaoa ona. WB alao ollar a tractor loaoo program.
CAU TOU FREE TODAY 1-000-42^1220 (In Indiana CaE l-00Mt2-1212) batwaan 0 A.M. and 0:30 P.M.
AakfarOopt.# 639
bidlwwpoEe, W 40200
ICC 2014
141
AMrtlMHlB
mRonl
Brand new spacious two loeaM.ln.a
^taga
ntlal oormnunity in village featuring; with cathedral owl-
onargy afflclont, out-prlvata
756-4151
'U&MnL___________
Haoktr Road, washar/di
tmont 1402
naoKtr noad. washar/dryar hook-up. unfurmahod. very nk.
September 1.
I Bteoomt $115 near bus, shape or I bedroom $230 Bills pald.752-1375 Homelocetors Fee
2AND3BEOl(6otWapertmonls available Immediately. All
kitchen appllancet. Ceil CoHka eBA
C. Atoare B Associatet, 7584050.
2 bt6A0DIHS. UNFUkNliH-
ED, 1 Mock from campus on 10th Street. S200 por month. Days 7S2-7I40, nights 752-0970.
2 BEDROOIM, IVk BATH, flieplaca, carpeting, drapes, modem kitchen appliances, central air and heat pump. $365 per month. $200 deposit required. Call 756-9907.
171
Candomiiiiuins ForRonI
2 badreem, 2 bath at 0 par month. Call
TraMope. $410 39S-7064aflw6p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
170
CottdoniiiiiiHM
ForRoHt
TOT 'if
cwtlrally lecak villa AthMIc Cl
apartment lar Graan-
air,
waatwr and drVw. Coll attar 5 p.m.355-9240or79B1$33.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ACCIDEN1 CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?
CALL
U-tJIVI
AUTOMNrJII.
756-2595
AS LOW AS
-Wc are thn car rcplc
^10.00 y
apcdaliat
-Wc have picknp nod dcHwety acrvica -Nc cradH card roguirad
WE MAKE RENTING EASY * SBVIS TCC MCNITI
THEWJUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Beth Garden Apartments At
COWniY SEMHE
Offflct Opn 9-5 WMkdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Marry Una Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
Bob Barbour Honda has a large inventory of 3 Door Accords and 3 Door Civics and due to the fact that we're closing out 1987s we con offer you tremendous savings on these spectacular buys.
i
I
SDoorChfic 1.3
4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H4740
WAS
*8,456
IS
6,956*
SOoorChricSi
5 speed. Stock #H4375
WAS $H 019^
*11,112 IS ^ ^
3 Door Civic DX
Automatic. Stock #H4378
WAS *10,423 IS
8,223
3 Door Accord LXi
Luxury features...Top-of-the line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, air conditioning, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel. Stock #H4115
WAS
*15,594 IS
12,594
3 Door Accord DX
5 speed. Stock #H4510
,3 9,848
............... f MWU
Maintain the (Quality, with Genuine IfondaF^s and Service
Bob Barbour3300 South Memorial Drivd
355-250
The DaHy Reflector. Qreenvilte. N.C.
173 Hqvsm Hr Rent
wwmrB Lu,;
srawTTifmajis;
A^tex. cwttral air, appllancai, >jMtaTtaS par rH;.7-l775.
vary nioa, no
xrooicr
i bodroom
HOU with 00^. woodtd lot, now carpat S-minutao from
,raismmntii5di5SH5
-y a bodroom tm. 7S2-I37S .Amortcan Homolocaten. 'l**Nf 3 bodroom homo in ox^i^ location. $600 month. :^ll Nancy at Joanotto Cox :A0oncy7St-13aa
yilBAT FOlt STUDMT 3 bodraom homo on Cotancho stroot. $275.733-049I or 750-7M. MtHARO HILLS 3 bodroom,
1W bath, carpot, control hiiat arid air. s^. Loaso and dopoiit
onday-Thur
Idaj^-Sunday
Thursday attor . anytimo, cal
Monda Frl(
752-
until thoy aro rontodi Ail araas, pricos, sizat. Cafl today 7S2-1375 Homolocators Small Foo
.Two"
tidism: 2 bits;
manufacturod homo, large
ST7M.
1 BEDROOAI] $375 near
camp^3 bod^ |4S0 Fonco. 7M0WS Homolocators Foo
174
ToWNhOUMS
^S^SBS5?ATiLY
at Brookhlll, .bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1400 .AQuaro foot, flnmlaco, pool aacl tonnis court. 15 par montlit 1 years loase and roealred. Call Clark Branch Roaltoraet 355-2000
Hear
UNIVERSITY: now
carpot and pa^. 2 bodroom, washor/dryor, lilrlgarator, 75 a mmth. tfo pels. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 75Sil322 TWO BEDRVM, IVli bath townhouse for'rent. $400 a nwnth. Available June 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800
2 BEDROOMMVS baths, decIT
energy efficient. In West Green vlllo, $345. Laaeo and deposit 758-Sor 752-4101.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE now In .u Knoll, 2 bedrooms, very cleani Furnished, air, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 756-5043. FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $175.Near campus 752-1375 Homelocators Fee
MUST SEE THIS very nice new 2 bedroom with central air. Lots of extras, will also rent to own. Call746-23M.
THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tonwrrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 Hontelocators Small Fee.
TWO BEDROOM furnished, located In Colonial Park. Call 758-M79.
TWO BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished. Available now.
St^^ Knoii Park"$l1w"per
-...... References required.
756-0108 nights, 752-1592 days.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Call3 7042aHer5p.m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, located Shady Acres, near Greenville, furnished, clean, no pets. Call 746-3734.
TWO BEDROOM clean, 5 minutes from main campus. Furnished or unfurnished. $200/month. Call after 6 p.m. 746 3371.__
. 1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750-0745.
J BEDROOM MOBILE home,
.furnished, new carpet. Shady h.^3848
Knoll, $1 a month______
' 1-3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, nice ' lot. 1-2 bedroom, central air, 2 ^ baths, nice lot. 1-2 bedroom 'mobile home for rent, nice lot centrally located between Kinston, Goldsboro, Greenville, , and Wilson. Good water, patios, wcur^fiyts. Call after 6:00
1-747:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
179
Mobil* Homts For R*nt
riBbftM MblLt home,
Now Bern Highway,, 10 plui I pets. No chlhvan
dsposit. No pets Call 7500174.
riEbftOMi LAtD on
Mumford Road, Quail Hollow, 140per month. Call 756-1900.
2 EDROOOA $200 per month plus dsposit. Call 7-45T7, after
2 BEDROOMI $160 dishwasher or 3 bedroom $200 washer, dryer 752-1375 Homelocalars Fee.
1M
Mobil* Homes Lots For Rent
gH,
$ par month. Days 7-nlghts7.---
the edge of Graenvllle $ ~
752-0970.
pets.
7148,
^OR RENt: nke large mobile
home lot, patio, good water system, security lights. Central
jy located for Kinston, Greenville. 6;00l-747-38.
IF YOU NEED
Wilson, all after
a nice
sinolewide or doublewlde lot, call756-40l
-J754015 or 756-5114._
LOt FOR RENT: $70 per month
^lus de^lt.
I. Call 752 4577, aHer
111
OHic* Space For Rent
Ivate
office. Utilities furnished. t per nranth. 757-1626. DOWNTOWN; offices of vary Ing sizes. 752 68M
DWnYoWN 2-offlce suite for
rent. 300 square feet. tItl^ ianltorial included. $175 per
month. Call 758-7000.
DWNTOWN, extremely con lOuse. Sli
Singles,
venient to courthouse, multiples. 757-1147. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756^ 5550
LARGE EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West I4th Street. 2 suites with 1,375 square feet, 1 suite with I,13S square
feet. .50 to .80 per square mtrally
foot. Security system, centrally located, generous off-street
genei
Optional 474 square rag : Is rrlngton Inc., 752-5086.
parking.
feet of storage space 'with loading do OllieHarrli
. space dock Is available. Call A Son Builders,
NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE
Immediately on Memorial Drive and 10th Street. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Contact Joe at 752 3850 for more Information.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1250 square foot, utilltles/janltorial includ ed. $800 per month. Call 758-7000.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and
utilities. Chapin-Little Building, ......- . Call
31W South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.
OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355^7443.
PROFESSIONAL office space for lease. 4 room office suite or
single offices available. Charles Street (near Plaza). By ap polntment only, 7M 7830.
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square toot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
SMALL OFFICE suite. First class oftlce space. $504 per
space. < month. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558
lOM SQUARE FEET of ottice/ retail space (or rent in Bond's Siting Goods Building. Call
150-23M SQUARE FEET at $7.00 per square toot. Arlington Oftice Center. 756 9400. Nights 758-6218.
184 Resort Property For Rent
3 BEDROOM 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located m beaulltui Atlantic (xcan. Call J. T. WWIams, 7 7815-dH WO eposes, ask for unit 541.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Carm Oppominhfp In Heal istatt
Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited Income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.
AUCTION
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1987 2:00 PM.
Local lawn and garen center has gone out of business and has commissioned Old Town Auction to sell everything in its entirety at pubiic auction. Items too numerous to list.
Sale conducted by Old Town Auction, Horne Ave., Farmville
Doug Wainwright, Auctionear ' NCAL #3583 For infor call 753-3996
Greenbriar
'^Village
Off Highway 11 Ayden. North Carolina
l-stury, cedar-sided colonials
Fully carpeted wiih raiiKe-refrigerator furnished
Washer/dryer hook-ups
Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps
Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area
Outdoor storage
1 - Bedroom from $213
2 - Bedroom from $228
3 - Bedroom from $248
746-2020
OFFICE HOURS:
T
Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays) ONE or AYDI N'S Nl WEST APARTMENT C OMMDNIflES
i2i
Wednesday. Aupusl 12,1967 g.'ig
185 Rooms For Rent
W* have private furnished rooms for ront of Plraftt Landing. Utilities Includwf. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday fhni Saturday 1 to 4. Call 83IF1145 or 7M-6M1. Profosslonally managed by Rameo East, Inc.
When somenc is i
t^ turn to ttw Clatslfi
ready to
___________ :iatsl(M
Placo your Ad today for quick rosults.
Its Rooms For Rent
190 Wanted
192 Roommate Winted
192 Roommate Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Privaft fumlslwd rooms for rtnf. Utllitlos Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST,76M1.
WE NAVE HARDEE'S
$10,000"Haads", looking for"Talls". Call 758-7764 or 75 31.
Female roommala wanfad fo shara 2 badroom aparfmanf. Sa-curlfy daposif, $147.50, ranf $147.50, Vi Uflllfias. Cali 355-6730.
FEMALE nOOMMATE needed. Shara 3 badroom townhouse. Plantation Apartmenfs behind Hilton. $260 month, $150 deposit, </5 ufilitlas. Call before noon, Tereaa 756-7193.
OAKMONT SQUARE 2
bedroom, baths, $160 per month plus 'h utMilles. 3 miles from campus. Available August 22.1-U1-0775OT1-489 2380.
BCCDfVSICinl C DflAAlUIATd
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanfad for 3 badroom fownhouse af Windy RIdga. Non-smokar prafarrad. $150 plus '/S uliliflas. 7M 949I.
CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanfad for a 3 badroom housa, closa (0 ECU. Ranf $IS0 and 'h utlllflas plus da^if. Call 752-6448af(ar5p.m.
MALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share 3 badroom house. Days 55I-2M1, nights 746-2238.
KCwrUNSIBLc KUOnfliVlA 1 C
wanted, 2 bedroom house close to campus. Call after 5 758 7068.
SHARED OR privata room, kltchanatfo, jacuzzi, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by samastor. Christina, 8304)912.
SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted lor furnished apartment. 758 28'7I
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanfad. $190 par month, '/5 ufilitlas. 355 16.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL famala seeks same fo share 7 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Call 355-7569aHer7:OOpm.
19- Wsn*dTel
want to my t.--------
wood timbor. Pamlico Timbar CompanyJncj8^^
198 Wonted To Rent
seeks room wiih iMarata on-it. 933-89M.
trance near campus.
OUlCK-ACTION Clastlfitd Adi are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
The
Real Estate
Corner
For Waterfront Property
Blackstone Realty
405 West 15thStreet, Washington
946-9808
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
l6WP^
COLDUJeLL
banker
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS"'
rvv'l
"V
MR SALE BY OWNER
Large formal immaculate, Southern Colonial home. Situated on two lots in The Pines in Ayden. Over 2800 square feet of floor space. 4 very large bedrooms, 3V? baths, large covered patio in back. Large lawn completely landscaped. Custom built by owner. Priced to sell! $135,000. Call after 6 p.m. 746-6217.
.Join our community of families, professionals & students wtto enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surround ings. We re close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms.
752-4225
1400 Willow Street One
Hours 9-6 wetekdays, 1-5 Saturday
Professionally Managed by StielttH fi/tanogenent Gtoup
TarRivei^
fe
PLANT
WALK,
;RS
Homes from $83,900
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.
DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd. go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit
Thinking About A New Home?
Pleas* call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.
DON EDMONSON
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-20001756-7583
George Jenkins Agent
For more information, call our model home, 355-3558
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
.A Wcyfrh.teusr Company
.Mrfi ifl-o Cr Soill lu I l.liu
Rea In w
756-3500Beautiful New Homeswith 9.172% Financing
3 Bedrooms I HA/VA
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
^Seller fays Clo.sing Costs
AS LOW AS
$417
PER JVIONTH
Principal and Interest
i" it
7'
.!/:?
\
ii
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
A VVeyerhaeusiT ('otiipany
CALL
DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395
I 111 niiMuiii i*i. S'iii Iayiiiriil nnioiiKl 1417 loi |iii'ui|i.i| ml.'i.si ()iT nionlli (iir lot.I ii( Hill ('.lyim nis l.ii 1(1 ( H ?'i% mlrirsl ILi'x
I.n KHA imr vriii .i'l|uMti|i- rute luait '1 1,7 ,\iiiiii.il IVti I iilni{i- Ktflr
II.. ' fy 4* A A. s f ^ iL
V W- 1 . V.-. 1. a.
How They Voted
WASHINGTON Heres how area House mcanbos and s^tors wm recorded on major roll call votes before the 100th Congress began its ongoing summer recess, which ends Sept. 9.
Deeds
Charlie L. Alien, Jr. al to Mary Lee
9.50
Properties to Roland B. Williams
VUHTUV
Tyler 49.50 BDS F
19.00
Vernon Glenn Chappell Jr. al to Moham-edBakahal 126.50 Charter Builders of Gville, Inc. to Paul R. Flacco 74.00 Lanham Brizendine Dodd al to James Terrill Massagee al 138.00 Leon R. Hardee Jr. al to Linda Faye
Tripp al 94.50 IT<
al-
Glenn Hardee al to Jimmy M. Spain
Christine HeaUi al to James Lloyd 19.50 ...... zy.Jr
John Kozy, Jr. al to John Kozy, Ji. ^JiOuvenia Langley Little to Hattie M. Lit-
George A. Luper al to Edward L Greene al 25.00
Ronnie G. Stroud to Joseph D. Speight al
34.00
Juanita Lofton Stokes Williams al to Paul Wilson Dowell 60.00 Dan H. Wright al to Jeffrey Randall Swartz 58.00 Barbara B. Wright-Admx al to Jeffrey Randall Swartz 58.00 Nancy R. Bulow to William F. Bulow Charter Builders of Gville, Inc. to Lin-wood C. Bunch al 12.50 Ethel Florence Dixon al to Linda Dixon Daniels
Anne Abernathy Hahn al to Nancy R. Bulow 7.00 Hazel PhUIips Hurt to Merrill Glenn Jones 12.50 James H. Jones, Jr. al to Paul Lindsay Stevenson al 71.00 Vertie B. King to R. Clinton Lindley al
45.00
Ralph David Moulton Jr. al Albert Small al 16.50
Ernest C. Richardson III-Tr. to Erwin C. Roberts, Jr. al 41.50 Gaither W. Riley al to James Wiley Price Sr.-Maiy Frances H. Riley al to James Wiley Price-Foixlyce Harding Sugg, Jr. al to Gregory D.Leeal 55.00 Blount & Dees, Inc. to Douglas Sterling Price al 29.00 Clark & Farrell, Inc. to Barry A. Moore alelarte & Farrell, Inc. to Robert S. Griffin al2.00
City of Greenville to Century Investors
Rich^ McKee to M. Mae McKee Juanita Worthington Olive to Stevenson Enterprises Inc. 60.00 Westminster Company to William B. VoUva, Jr. al 27.00 Lonie Alice Edwards Boyd al to Gertrude Edwards Toler al 12.00 Kay Barbour Ellington to Douglas C. Privettel.50
Joyce B. Garris al to Leon Raymond Hardee 60.0C
Neal 0. Hudson al to Jeffrey Scott Johnson 66.00 Ernest C. Richardson III-Tr to Farmers HomeAdminist
Shanurock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to 1145.50
IfcmryE. Carney a.____
Joseph D. Speight al to Michael L. Fredetteal 12.50 TiMHnas Jarvis Tripp Jr. al to Waddell A.
Manning al
Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. al to Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. al
Virginia C. Tripp to Leon Raymond HardeeJr.al 100.00 Wesley B. Webb al to Richard John Ziembaal 16.50 John R. Buck al to Curtis Paul Strassel al4.00
Bill Clark Const. Co. to Joel Robert Bulow al 60.00 Anita D. Coleman to James Baldwin
45.00
Gertrude 0. Coward al to Donald Guy Wilsooal 44.00 James R. Edwards al to Dwayne Kevin Benfiddal 50.00 The Evans Co. of Gville to Michael D. Ruff al 80.50 Greenville Properties to Chapin & Assoc. Inc. 40.00
' Leon R. Hardee al to Gillko, Inc. 40.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Dwight McGowan 14.50
Leon R. Hardee al to John L. Corey, III al 14.50
Uon R. Hardee al to Jan Robert Maclqtaal 14.00 Brian K. Jones al to Gary F. McClellan
50.00
Jesse Warren Lilley alto Gentry E. Elks Jr. al 57.00 Dwight McGowan to Derrell Gene Hem-byal 14.50
Singletree, Inc. to 'Hie Evans Co. of Gvilte Inc. 13.00 Robert D. Stokes al to Qifton Michael Forrest al 12.00 H.F. Strickland Jr. al to Deloris A. Lan-cas^al 41.00 Linwood E. Stroud al to Deloris A. Lancaster al 41.00 Daniel Kevin Sullivan al to Reginald H. Braxton Jr. 51.00 Vanrack, Inc. to Charles R. Harris al
80.00
NOTICE
Having qualltlad as Ad mlnltlrafrix of tha estate of Donald L. Coward late of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this is to notify 1 claims aoali
deceased fo present them to the
Ify all persons having ilnst the estate of said
undersigned Administratrix on or before January , 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery All per ........ state
sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 30th day of July, 1907 Judy A. Coward Route 4, Box 11 Northwest Acres Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Donald L. Coward, deceased July 32.29. August S, 13.1907.
NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstralor of fhe estate of Min nie Lee Jones Buck late of PItf
County, North Carolina, this Is to notlf claims agaii
deceased to present them fo the
Ify all persons having Inst the estafe of said
undersigned Administrator on or before January 39,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 27th day of July, 1917 :r
Charlie G Buc Route II, Box M Greenville, N C 37134 Administrator of fhe estate of Minnie Lee Jones Buck, deceased. July29; Augusts, 13.19,1917.
181 for and 245 against, the House refused to cut two percent from discretionary spending catetes of a fiscal 1968 ap(Nro{xiati(Mis bill (HR 3068) for the departments of Labor
House
SPENDING CUT By a vote (rf
nsive ai in the
and Health and Human Smvices.
The amendmrat sought to slice $72.6 million fnnn the legislatiims $36.3 billiMi outlay fw non-entitlement programs. It was rejected after the House repeatedlv refused to make larger cuts in the $127 billion measure, the most ei priations bill other tagms.
The bill was sent to the Senate.
Members voting yes favored the two percent spending cut.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Martm Lancaster, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-; Alex McMillan, R-9, and CassBallenger,R-10.
Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; David Price, D4; Cliarles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Claike, D-11.
Mo., said safety must be our paramount concern in setting policy for nuclear powo*.
Opponent Ralph Hall, D-Tex., said the amendment would set a nationwide precedent for mothballing new nuclear plants.
Members voting yes wanted to block the Seabrook and Shoreham licensing.
Clarke voted yes.
Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Pric^ Neal, CoUe, Rd9e, Hefner, Mollillan and Ballenger.
NUCLEAR POWER - By a vote of 160 for and 261 against, the House rejected an amendment to block feder-
Massachusetts border.
A test of House sentiment on nuclear power, the amendment was propose to a Nuclear Rectory Commission authorization bill (HR 1315) later sent to the Senate. Its effect was to preserve the power of the New York and Massachusetts governors to veto emergency evacuation plans required by the NRC as a condition of licensing.
Supporter Richard Gei^iardt, D-
AIDS COMMISSION - The House passed, 355 for and 68 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2881) establishing a commission to advise (hngress and the executive branch on combatting AIDS.
The panel would parallel President Reagans 13-member ADJS commission. It would give lawmakers more stake in the issue, which was largely ignored on Capitol Hill until a few months ago.
Sponsor Rav Rowland, D-Ga., said lavinakers should put aside partisan politics and idulosqidiicai dif* ferences and confront AIDS.
(hmment William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., said AIDS should be addressed not by another commission but by t(^ policies such as mandatory testing of high-risk population groups.
Members voting yes wanted to set up the AIDS commission.
Those voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger andC3arke.
Senate
GRAMM-RUDMANN FIX - By a vote of 71 for and 21 against, the Senate approved an amendment that could put the Gramm-Rudman-Holl-ings balanced4)udget law back on course. It was attached to a measure (HJ Res 324) raising the national debt ceiling that was headed for the White House.
To rememdy the Supreme Courts 1986 objecmi that the law enables Congress to usurp executive authority, M amendment gives the executive branchs Office of Management and Budget final say in determining .when automatic spending cuts are to be triggered.
Supporter Carl Levin, D-Mich., called the repair better than
Senators voting yes favored the Gramm-Rudman re^ir.
North Carolina Sens. Terry Sanford, D, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.
CONTINUING RESOLUTIONS -The Senate rejected, 41 for and 48 against, an amendment to HJ Res 324 (above) making technical changes so that presidents can have the opportunity to veto an individual appropri-atiiKis bill fiiat is part of a cimtmu-ing resolution.
CRs are massive, catch-all funding measures that Congress resorts to when it fails to enact individual ^nding bills in orthodox fashion. The fiscal 1987 CR was for $576 billion.
Senators voting yes favored the amendment.
Ctoble voted no.
N.C. Sen. Sanford voted no and Sen. Helms voted yes.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, August 12,1987
Leisure
Features
Entertainment
Comics
C
Newest National
Park Is Helping Nevada's Image
By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Tlmes-Waihington Post Newsservice
GREAT BASIN NATIONAL PARK, Nev.In the first summer of its existence, the countrys newest national park may not yet have paved the way for an economic boom in eastern Nevada, but it is, according to Gov. Richard H. Bryan, helping the state shed its inferiority complex.
Created by an act of Congress signed by President Reagan on Oct. 27, Americas 49th national park is centered on 13,063-foot Wheeler Peak and includes glistening alpine lakes, lush meadows, deep caves and and titesque groves of pine, the oldest living trees on Earth. It also has working cattle and sheep ranches.
'The crowds at the remote park created from Lehman Caves National Monument and parts of the Humboldt National Forest - do not rival those at Yosemite. In the first six months of 1987, 16,300 visitors were recorded, compared to 12,700 for Lehman Caves in the same period last vear. For those who visit, though, the relative absence of people is one of the charms.
We love this pait. We have visited many national parks. As far as were concerned this ranks alongside the best of them. We like the met that not many people have discovered this one yet, said San Diego school teacher Ethel Spahn, 62, as ^ and daughters Karen Spahn, 36 and Bunny Slaughter, 35, hiked along the bristlecone pine trail, led by ranger Doug Price, 24.
After walking through meadows of lupine, yellow aster and prickle poppy, by deep blue alpine lakes and through deep snow, the hikers emerged on an exposed ridge in the midst of a stand of ancient bristlecone pine, trees 2,000 to 4,000 years old.
It is a world removed from the glitz of L^ Vegas and the jangling slot
machines of Reno, and, Bryan said, a boost in image for the state.
For a state so often perceived by Washington as a land fit for nothing but nuclear waste and other kinds of undesirable activity nobody else wants. Great Basin National Park sends an eloquent message (that)... Nevada is truly a place of beauty, he said in an interview.
Bryan said Nevada suffers from an inferiority complex. We get more than our share of raps from the na-. tional media reflecting adversely upon our state. This park greatly enhances Nevadas image.
It means Nevada will be recognized from now on for something other than desert, gambling and legalized prostitution, said Fer-rel Hansen, 35, manager of the White Pine County iamber of Conunerce in nearby Ely.
We expect the national park will bring large numbers of visitors to this area from now on, that it will be a very positive factor to our local economy. This has been a depressed area for years, Hansen added.
Maybe the 77,109-acre park will make an economic difference in the area, but in tiny Baker, five miles outside the parks main entrance, its not apparent yet.
Baker, population 50, isnt much half a dozen houses, a bar, a bar and cafe combination, gas station, post office, two-room school and a seven-room motel. It has no sewers and no water system.
Reita Berger, 54, and her husband Chuck, 56, owners-operators of The Outlaw, the bar and cafe, were talking about the new park while seated at a table next to a row of slot machines. On a shelf above the slot machines was a life-size female doll, its arms around the head of a buck deer with huge antlers. Next to it was a fake buffalo head.
Sure were way out in the middle of nowhere, Reita Berger acknowledged. Those of us who live here, live here because it is peaceful, quiet
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday, Aug. 12: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.
Thursday, Aug. 13: Woodstock will be shown on the 15-foot television.
FYiday, Aug. 14: A Pink Floyd tribute will be performed by Clear Light.
Saturday, Aug. 15: Painter will be featured in concert on Z-103 Night.
Beaus
Wednesday, Aug. 12: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.
Friday, Aug. 14: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 15: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.
Corrigans
Saturday, Aug. 15: PBS will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. and the band begins at 10 p.m.
Country Junction
Friday, Aug. 14 - Saturday, Aug. 15: Country rock music will be performed by The Carolina Outlaws from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Hard Times
Wednesday, Aug. 12 - Thursday, Aug. 13: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.
F^day, Aug. 14Saturday, Aug. 15: Runner will play country music.
Sunday, Aug. 16: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 17Tuesday, Aug. 18: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.
Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville
Wednesday, Aug. 12: Beach Mania Night will be held, with a disc jockey playing beach music.
Thursday, Aug. 13: Videos, Top 40 and beach music will be featured.
Friday, Aug. 14: Disc jockey Allen Smith will entertain with videos. Top 40 and beach music at the End of the Week Party.
Saturday, Aug. 15: Couples Night will be held, with Top 40, oldies and beach music.
Monday, At^. 17: Free movies will be shown on the big screen on Movie Mania Ni^t. Free popcorn and hot dogs will be available.
Tuesday, Aug. 18: Beach Night will be held, with beach music played by
disc jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Professional shag dancing lessons will.....
ext. 155.
be conducted from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. To register, call 355-2666,
Ollies
Friday, Aug. 14 - Saturday, Aug. 15: Country music will Fifth Wheel Band. A pool tournament will be held. For information.
The
758-
0058.
Rio! at the Greenville Hilton
Wednesday, Aug. 12: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. S(mnd and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 13: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott anj^ Doug.
Friday, Aug. 14: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and
rriday, Aug. 14: iiiir t'ariy wiin lop 40 ana aai Doug. The lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Satui^y, Aug. 15: A Weekend Bash will be held f
from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.
Tuesday, Aug. 18: The finals of the National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m.untU2a.m.
Sports Pad
Wednesday, Aug. 12: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.
Thuimy, Aug. 13 Monday, Aug. 17: A disc jockey will entertain with )Ui
rock n roU music.
Tuesday, Aug. 18: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.
St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn
Wednesday, Aug. 12: A singles darts tournament will beheld. Thursday, Aug. 13: A doubles darts tournament will be held.
TheWiz
Friday, Aug. 14 Saturday, Aug. 15: The club will celebrate its re-opening. A disc jockey Mill provide dance music.
HIGH LAKE Ranger Doug Price answers questions from three tourists as they stand beside scenic Teresa Lake high in the Great Basin National Park in Nevada. The park, newest in the national system, is helping Nevada
improve its image as a tourist state but crowds are still falling far shmt dt those at the older Yosemite Park. The Great Basin park will be dedicated Saturday. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)
and away from people. In time this will probably all change. But when and how were not sure.
No property in Baker has been sold since the establishment of the park. It is expected, however, that eventually there will be at least a first-class hotel, restaurant and casino here to cater to park visitors. A five-acre trailer park in Baker valued at about $20,000 last year has been for sale for two months for $200,000.
What will happen to Baker, of course, depends upon how many visitors Great Basin National Parit attracts. The park is in one of the most isolated areas of the nation.
It is 300 miles north of Las Vegas, 250 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, a few miles off U.S. 50, a seldom driven, narrow, two-lane stretch of
pavement slicing through desert and high mountains that Life magazii
toi7 of resources on Wheeler Peak. Dirt roads are being graded. New brochures about the park are available.
Park headquarters and visitor center is at Lehman Caves, named after rancher Absalom S. Lehman, who discovered them in 1885.
Rangers lead visitors on 90-minute tours along a two-third-mile path through the limestone caves that are full of fascinating formations. Lights are extinguished at noon each day, and people carry candles to light their way through the caves, as visitors (d in the days before electricity was available.
These are exciting times out here in Nevadas outback, said Hendricks, 37, superintendent of Lehman Caves National Monument for six
Rancher Wayne Gonder, 78; his wife, Molly, 74, and son, Owen, 45, are typical of the ranchers in Snake Valley on the eastern flanks of Wheeler Peak who fought the park.
Since mid-June the Gonders have been trailing 260 head of cattle from their mile-high ranch to alpine meadows in the national park. At any given time there are as many as 1,000 cattle or 2,000 sheep grazing in the park.
everything has been as it always has in the past. It looks like its going to work, Owen (Jonder said.
We had our doubts. We worried about restrictions being imposed by the park service. But so far
Park visitors seem to enjoy us. Few have ever seen a real nonest-to-goodness cattle drive. We enjoy meeting and talking to people, who, by the way, are constantly taking <mr pictures, said Molly Gonder.
Joel Griggs, 48, spokesman for the 200-member Free Enterprise Associates, a group of local opponents to the park, is now a park electrician: Six Snake Valley residents who opposed creation of the park are now working for it.
Traveling Violin
ligh mountains that Life magazine and the American Automobile Association recently called- the loneliest road in America.
Park Superintendent A1 Hendricks and his staff are starting to work on a plan of development for Great Basin that will be completed by (ictober 1989.
Park Service i^rsonnel are surveying the mountain, taking an inven-
years.
Great Basin National Park was originally proposed in 1924 but was repeatedly blocked by Nevada mining and agricultural interests.
The park became a reality thro^ a series of compromises permitting mining on existing claims and a provision unique to Great Basin National Park allowing the grazing of cattle and sheep on Wheeler Peak in perpetuity.
GENOA, Italy (AP) A violin which Italian virtuoso Niccolo Paganini used to play is flying to Buenos Aires for a concert.
A business class seat has been booked for the violin, which will be accompanied by Genoa Mayor Cesare Campart on the Aug. 21 flight.
Dwpite protests by some experts that the trip to Argentina might damage le Genoa city government announced Tuesday it
the precious instrument, the ^ n.
was loaning the violin for five days to Buenos Aires Genoa-Argentina festival.
The instruinent was made by the master violin-maker Giuseppe Guameri in
'ilO mAA
1742. Paganini was bom in Genoa in 1782. > Chian
Carlo Chiarappa wUl play the violin in a concert on Aug. 24 in Buenos Aires Coliseum theater.
Rose High Sharpshooter Is Now
National Guard Master Marksman
ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer Wayne Sumrell remembers shooting at targets on a homemade range in the old sand pits behind the airport when he was a student at Rose High. He also remembers shooting snakes along the banks of the Tar River when the area wasnt quite as populated as it is now. He remembers collecting military surplus: plentiful, of high quality and cheap.
So it may not seem surprising to discover that this former Greenville resident joined the Marine Corps
when he graduated from Rose in 1962, or that he is still a member of the North Carolina National Guard.
What may be surprising (but not to the snakes) is how good a marksman he has become. Good enough, in fact, to be selected as a judge for the shooting segment of the pentathalon in the U.S. Olympic Festival, held recently in the Triangle area.
Good enough also to have been the first non-commissioned officer named team captain of the National Guard Rifle Team, and to have been one of only 25 men selected from across the country to be on the Na
tional Guard National Rifle Team.
Sumrell, who now lives in Raleigh, is ranked a master by the National Rifle Association, meaning his scores average 94 to % percent of the maximum in competitions, which is 500 points. And the Army made him a distinguished shooter, an honor awarded to the best high-powered riflemen in the services, Iwsed on his showings in only a few selected matches per year.
Soldiers receive points based on their performances in those matches. When their totals reach 30, they become distinguished shooters. Only 10 percent of all non-distinguished shooters ever even score a point.
Ive always been interested in it (shooting), Sumrell said. My first competition was when I was in the Marine Corps. He had heard about a nearby match and was lucky enough to be sent by his division.
1 did pretty good the first day of competition the second day I bombed out, he said.
Sumrell doesnt bomb out any more.
Today he is a shooting instructor with the National Guard, and he has led the North Carolina team to three national championships since 1982. Two other times it finished second.
My bipest involvement since 1982 has Deen to bring our new shooters up to a level that they can compete, he said.
Any center-fire rifle above .22 caliber, and some with .22 caliber car
tridges, are considered high-powered rifles, allowing you to shoot heavy bullets at a high velocity. With
weapons of that nature youve got a lot of power that can deliver a lot of impact at great distances, ^rell
prone position at a larger scoring ring, finally moving back to 600 yardis in the final phase to fire prone again. Scoring is ^aded from 5 to 10 points, and the highest value is an X, the exact center of the target. Sumrell said matches occasionally will move back to 1,000 yards from the target.
Thats a totally different ball game, he said. When youre shooting a target from back iere I think the aiming black (target) is something like 36 inches wide and Im not sure but I think the 10-point ring is something like 10 inches wide.
With a service rifle youve got to have good eyes. Youve got to have good eyes.
Sumrell said two things are crucial to shooting high-powered rifles: concentration and basics.
Youve got to stay ahead of what youre doing, he said. The concentration on what youre doing I would think is probably one of the most critical things....
In addition to being knowledgable of the basics, The basics have to sort of be second nature to you. Its mostly mental. Its mental conditioning. Working as a line official with the pistol shooting segment of the pentathalon in the Olympic Festival was a thrill, Sumrell said.
It was sort of an inspiring activity, he said. I guess simply because of the level of competition and the publicity.
And Sumrell knows about competition.
Ive just always enjoyed competition. Its the kind of thing, to me, that the more I did it, the more I wanted to do it. The better I did it, the better I wanted to do it.
said.
READY Wayne Sumrell of Raleigh, a former Greenville resident, has made a name for himself with his shooting skills. Sumrell, who served as a judge in the pentathalon at the U.S. Olympic Festival this summer, here is preparing to practice his off-hand shooting at a down-range t&rget.
Sumrell explained that, in first-round competition, shooters stand 200 yards away and aim at a 10 inch to 12 inch target. Then they ipove back to 300 yards to s^oot from the
. Its sort of an individual effort a desire, to'want to excel. Its th same thin^ regardless of whether its tennis players or whatever the activity.
I guess its just a challenge against yourself.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wedweedey. August 12.1987
THOSE WERE THE YEARS - Col. Tom Parker, who served as Elvis Presleys manager until the singers death in 1077, relaxes in a bedroom of the Presley suite at the Las Vegas Hilton. Parker conducted a rare news con
ference prior to a public tour of the suite, which will be open to die public through Sunday, the 10th anniversary of Presleys death. (AP Laserphoto)
Creator Of 'Cagney & Lacey' Has Emotional Ties With Show
By PATRICIA BRENNAN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - Producer Barney Rosenzweig knows that hes got a lot of emotional investment in his long-running, Emmy-winning Cagney & Lacey.
. So much, in fact, that when his beloved series was rumored to be in danger of cancellation last spring by CBS, I spent a lot of time anticipating the end. ... I went into a real tailspin for about three days.
And in the same way that a man eventually must face his own mortality, Rosenzweig finally admitted that life with his favorite show would inevitably come to an end if not then, possibly at the close of the 187-88 season, surely by 88-89.
It has become an obsession, unique and extraordinary, he said last spring. I feel this debt to it, because it allowed me to become what I always wanted to be.
I do every edit, every costume, every music cue. I concede to a sort of obsessive quality. Cagney & Lacey has a level of consistency that no other series has. Im proud of that.
Hes still proud, still intense when he talks about the series he created, and which, he says, commands one of the highest advertising rates of any CBS series. Ad rates for Cagney & Lacey are steeper than those for some higher-rated shows because it attracts affluent, educated women between 25 and 50.
Here in July for an all-night, 17-hour screening of Cagney & Lacey episodes at AMC Theaters Academy 8 Theater in Greenbelt, Md., Rosenzweig talked about the series and his plans.
Cagney & Lacey is an emotional experience for me. It has lifted me out of the mire of obscurity. It has brou^t an incredible amount of benefit to my life, light to my life, for which I am very grateful. The accumulation of capital has never been something that has particularly interested me, although Cagney & Lacey has made me ... by my standards, somewhat financially independent. But that wasnt the goal. I was always more interest^ in renown, more interested in glory, in power. Thats probably why Im always so comfortable in Washington, the power town.
But the emotional investment in Cagney & Lacey is exceptional.... I know the chances are that I will never have that again, that that is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. And so my thought was that I should do something different, do it differently. What Im hoping to do is to enlarge my scope, ultimately to invest time and interest in people and turn them into Barney Rosenzweigs of their own.
(One of those beneficiaries is Ca^ey & Lacey writer Georgia Jeffries, with whom Rosenzweig is going into partnership to create a jiew series, possibly to be set in .Washington.)
Were very close, he continued. Sharon Gless is my best friend. And Tyne Daly doesnt care I mean, she already has a husband. ... If Brigham Youngwere president. Id ask them both to marry me. (Rosenzweig is married to Barbara Corday, president of Columbia Pictures Television.)
But Cagney & Lacey has brought to me about everything I ever wanted, and its going to be gone very soon the end of this year, possibly another year. I would, if I could, bring closure to the show. I already know what the last episode would be.
w But Ive been asked by Orion, which owns the show, not to do it.
PRODUCER Baniey Rosenzweig, creator-producer of the Cagney & Lacey television series, says he has a tremendous emotional investment in the show. His life has become centered on the show, which he personally edits. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)
Theyre afraid that if we close the show, it would hurt syndication. Its a financial decision. ... So when they asked me they didnt tell me, they askedI have to honor it.
That leaves Rosenzweig to reexamine a lot of my goals.... Im 50 now. Simple metaphor: the 50-yard-line, halfway. Im at halftime. I am now exploring my game plan. I feel like the coach of a football team at the half-time, and the score is now 28-to-nothing in our favor.
But the quarterback is tired. I know Im not going out there to score another 28 points.... I know I will do things differently in the second half, and it has nothing to do with second-gussing the first half. The first half was great, but it was the first half.
Im not afraid of failure, in terms of commercial success or failure. I have failed in the past and survived. I dont mind it; Im not afraid of it. My
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Presley's Former. Manager Says There'll Be No Tears
Tuesday night, appeared briefly with Paiker andrecounted his friendship
By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Col. Tom Parker says hes shedding no tears as the 10th anniversary of Elvis Presleys death approaches.
"Theres nothing to cry about, everything is too happy, Parker, the homespun huckster cnxlited with igniting Presleys meteoric career, said Monday night.
Parker, 78, of Madison, Tenn., recounted the happy years with the man dubbed the fig of rock ^n roll as he took the m^ on a tour of the Elvis suite atop the Las Vegas Hilton.
Dressed in a jran jacket that he got from Presley six months before the stars death, Parker recounted his first meeting with the gyrating Tennessee teen-ager.
Presleys former manager, standing in a ballroom overlooking the glittering Strip where Presley once ruled, became angry when asked if he had seen Presleys drug problem coming on, and if anything could have been done to head it off.
Were here to honor his memory, Parker snapped. I didnt hear the question.
Presley died Aug. 16,1977, of heart disease at his Graceland mansion in Memphis. He was 42. Court records indicated he had suffered from drug abuse. Those records said traces of 12 to 14 drugs, mostly pain-killers and depressants, were found in Presleys body. He was given almost 200 prescriptions for drugs in the year before he died.
Asked about rumors of a rift between him and his famous star before Presleys death, Parker said Elvis
Private Life
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Christopher Reeves roles have ranged from a corrupt pnest to a handicapped war veteran, but his role as Supeman overpowers even his private life, according to an interview published Monday.
I never get away from it, Reeve said in the September issue of McCalls.
He described a day when he and a friend parked their bicycles outside a Manhattan bar. They turned away for a split second and their bikes disappeared, but Reeve chased the thief and caught him three blocks away.
I had got him by the lapels and was lifting him up when he looked up and screamed, Oh, no, Superman! Im sorry! said Reeve. 'Die actor dropped the suspect and left with his bike.
told him it will always be Elvis and theCbloiiel.
Im the spokesman for him now that hes gone, Parker said, pausing, then added And it helps me sell some of his memorabilia. ^
Suits between Parker and the estate were settled out of court in 1963. Palter received $2 milliim to
sever his connection with Presley and give managers of the estate fiill control of the Elvis business.
Parker said he planned to open a museum sometime next year, featuring memorabilia he couected from the time he became Presleys manager in 1956.
Entertainer Wayne Newton, who begins a week-long special tribute to Elvis at the Las Vegas Hilton on
withPresle^.
He said he first met Presl^ in 1964 on a (movie) lot at Paramount. We quickly discovered we were dating the same girl. She remained namdess.
Ibe ffilton was Presleys iter-tainment home in Las V^as and he packed the l,600^t showroom for each of his 700 performances over an eight-year run, said Las V^as HUUm President John Giovenco.
Asked if the star had doubts about his career in the last years of his life, Parker said Presley once complained of being too fat.
I told him LOok at Kate Smith, Parker responded.
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definition of success is triumph over failure, so you have to fail in order to succeed.
In truth, Rosenzweigs favorite show also failed before succeeding. It was cancelled twice, then won the Emmy for Best Drama Series in 1985 and 1986.
'Two other actresses (Loretta Swit and Meg Foster) played Christine Cagney before Gless took the role.
Gless won the Emmy as Best Actress in 1986; Tyne Daley has won it tbree times.
In the fall, as Rosenzweig looks ahead to the second half of his career, things will change on Cagney & Lacey, as well. The series, having , marked its 100th episode last March, began production for the 87 season in July.
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AVOID THE NOID^! Dominos Pizza Delivers" hot to you. You get made-to-order, top-quality pizza, piping-hot and delicious, just the way you like it. We re quick in the store so we can safely deliver your hot pizza in less than 30 minutes. No NOID'iw is good news, so call Dominos Pizza today. Serving East Greenville Rivergate Shopping Center
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'Tour Of Duty' Begins This Fall
For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.
By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS Tour of Duty wUl arrive on television screens this fall with a lot of baggage. It bears all the earmarks of Importont Television, with a capital
(fj ft
The producers are gamely striving to bring the Vietnam War, minimally temped with 1960s hindsight, into the nations living rooms and consciousness the way television brought the real thing home 14-plus years ago.
This time, Vietnam will also be entertainment, a ratings contender, with stars, co-stars, producers and directors; competition for The Cosby Show Thursday night at 8 p.m. EST.
SUMMER PERFORMANCES Interpretive dramas featuring actors in performances of characters of the Tryon Palace period are held in summer months at Tryon Palace Restmration and Gardens Complex in New Bern. Despite the heat of summer days in eastern Carolina, men in velvet, brocade, laces and wigs, and women in bonnets and full-layered dresses, carry on in their appointed dramatic rounds. (Photo by Clay Nolen, N.C. Travel and Tourism Division)
Turner, Winger Top McCall List
NEW YORK (AP) - Actresses Kathleen Turner and Debra Winger will be among the biggest movie stars of the 1990s, indus^ insiders predicted in a magazine article published Monday.
Sigourney Weaver, Kelly McGUlis and Molly Ringwald round out McCalls st of the most razzle-dazzle movie stars of the coming decade, according to the magazines September issue.
Turner, 33, who debuted in Body Heat and was nominated for an (^car for Peggy Sue Got Married, is the closest to being an old-fashioned movie star, appealing to both men and women, said critic Molly Haskell.
The name of Winger, who found fame in Urban Cowboy and An Officer and a Gentleman, comes up
more than any other actress in casting sessions, said Larry Mark, executive producer of Black Widow.
Weaver, 37, who was launched in the 1979 movie Alien and co-starred in 1984s Ghostbusters, has an Amazonian stride, a face that reveals intelligence and a brain that, with scholarly determination, analyzes every character she plays, the magazine said.
McGillis, 29, co-star of the 1986 hit, Top Gun, has that curious blend of innocence and femininity, said Peter Weir, the director who chose her for Witness, her first film hit.
As for 19-year-old Ringwald, I think shes going to be an absolutely major actr^ and a star, said Ellen Burstyn, who co-starred with her in the TV movie Surviving.
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The series follows a platoon of U.S.
NBC Has Six TV
Top-Rated Shows
NEW YORK (AP) - When youve been No. 1 for 28 weeks, its hard to top yourself. So NBC seemingly expand^ the metophysical limite of
the five top-ra^t^^timi^ows.
, NBC shows, led by the usual one-two duo The Cosby Show and
Family Ties, occupied the first seven slots in the rai
_ but two
shows tied for fifth.
NBC had eight of the top 10 and 14 of the top 20 programs, according to the figun from the A.C. Nielsen Co. It won six of the seven nights last week, losing only Wednesday when it trailed CBS and ABC.
For the week ending Aug. 9, NBC had an average prime-time rating of 12.8. ABC had a 9.6. CBS had 9.5.
NBCs 28-week winning streak is its longest ever. It has won 43 of the 46 weeks since the television season began almost a year ago. July also marked its 10th sweep win in a row. Ther are four sweeps months a year when local ratings are measured to determine advertising rates for affiliates.
NBC is also streaking in news. It was 17 weekly wins in a row for NBC Nightly News, with an average rating of 9.8 and a 22 share last week. NBC research analyst Gerald Jaffe said hed have to go back to the days of Huntley-Brinkley in the 1960s to find a longer win streak for NBC News.
ABCs World News Tonight was second with a 9.1 and a 20 share. The
CBS Evening News again slii into third in the close race with an average 9.0 rating and a 20 share.
The ratii^ is a percentage of the nations estimated 87.4 million homes with televisions. The share is a percentage of the audience tuned in during a particular time period.
The top prime-time shows were: The Cosby Show, topping a rare summer original episode of Family Ties, Cheers, Golden Girls, Beverly Hills Madam and Unsolved Mysteries tied for fifth, The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, My Mothers Secret Life, Valerie and Growing Pains.
All are NBC shows except My Mothers Secret Life, a movie, and Growing Pains, both on ABC.
CBS highest-rated show was 60 Minutes in 15th place. CBS usually puts Murder, She Wrote into thie .top 10, but it was pre-empted last week.
Bottom dwellers were: Circus, Animal Crack-Ups, Guilty Conscience, Webster, West 57th, Sledge Hammer! Our World, Dallas, The Chdrmings and The Ellen Burstyn Show.
The Fox Broadcasting Co.s highest-rated show was 21 Jump Street with a 4.7 and a 10 share, considerably higher than the 3.6 rating it had last week.
The Tracey Ullman Show went up a little, to a 3.6, the week after it was nominated for five Emmys. Foxs lowest-rated show was Karens Song, with a 2.3.
but questioned everything about the series, from the vintage of the hand grenades, to the level of violence acceptable at 8 p.m., to the question of not enough violnce to deter Americas youth from going to war. Others thou^t the series avoided the politics of the Vietnam War, while still others thought it had too strong a pointofview.
Braun concluded that the controversy in the room proved the need for the show as a long-awaited assimilation of the war into American society.
Well never deal with the issues to everybodys satisfaction, certainly not to my satisfaction, ^t the fact that were doing it, the fact that were attempting to do it I feel like its an exciting moment for television, he said.
Stout, who served in Vietnam in a military hospital, said she found the pilot authentic. For me, this characterization is as real as the people that I knew, she said.
Muller said he went to a screening of the show with apprehension, but was relieved at its compassionate view of war from the soldiers point of view.
I was a platoon commander. I lasted for eight months before I caught a bullet in the chest, said the wheelchair-bound Muller. And Ive got to tell you - just as you saw in this pilot, we didnt fight that war for reasons of political ideologies. We fought that war because we needed to survive.
Muller went on to call the series a courageous act by CBS. It might not be so courageous. Tour of Duty is an excellent television show.
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Still The King
In observance of the 10th Anniversary of Elvis Presleys death; Key 103.7 FM is honoring the King with a week long tribute.
Be Sure To Tune In For:The Music * The Story The Legend The Memories
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soldiers during their one-year tour of duty in Vietnam in 1967.
Executive Producer Zev Braun and two of the stars, Terence Knox and Stan Foster, emerged last week from the jungles of Hawaii, where the show is being filmed, and walked into a veritable firefi^t with television critics gathered for the networksfall previews.
CBS set up a news conference that also included leaders of Vietnam Veterans of America newly elected President Mary Stout and former President Bob Midler to answer questicms about the series authenticity and sensibility.
Right away, one TV critic questioned whether the veterans were mercenaries, only there to help sell an entertainment commodity.
The veterans and Knox said the question was insulting, and another TV critic termed it offensive.
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frospectors Dig Gold, History On Alaskan Beach
By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer NOME, Alaska (AP) - The people Ml the beach look like rubber-booted : marmots, dirt flying high behind them as they attack the holes created in the name of the gold diggers who came here before them.
Its groundhog city, observes Don Mackie, who has already coaxed a few significant gold flakes from his hole on the stretch of sand 12 niiles from Nome.
News of his find spreads like wildfire as far as 300 feet away, where some of Mackies fellow pros
pectors are hanging loose outside Grizzly Bears Chow at the Cripple River mining camp.
Fmt the past two summers, this tundra bluff where the Bering Sea meets the Cripple River has been a prospecting paradise to hundreds of members of the Gold Prospectors Association of America. '
In 1965, the group persuaded two women who owned 2,000 acres of dee(ted land to sell it to them rather than to the big gold companies. About 400 prospectM^ formed a public company, Global Resources Inc., and
. PANNING THE SEA One of the first arrivals at the Cripple River Mining Camp near Nome is silhouetted as he pans far gold in the Bering Sea. TTie camp is located on a stetch of beach 12 miles from Nome. (AP Laserphoto)
more than $1.1 million for the parcel, where they built a frontier-style resort town for summer use by any of the groups almost 100,000 members.
Weve got atxNit 15 miles of the river, and its got gold in every bit of it, said George Massie, president and founder of both the prospectors association and Global Resources. Its really good for the kind of mining that we do by hand.
The first 100 arrivals of the summer are busily digging and panning, staking claims on ^e beach, rattling rocker boxes and slapping at mosquitoes.
Most peoples lives are so damn dull. Very few people ever have a real adventure, said Ben Murray, a retired schoolteacher from San Luis Obispo, Calif., who expected to be prospecting on the beach for two weeks with his wife, Nenita. This is adventure. Its the thrill of the find.
On the ridge above him, its just as it might have been 90 years ago; the rows of snug two- and four-person bunkhouses with common walls and names like Bedrock Bitsys, Empty Arms and Hangover Hilton; a mess hall with a stove created from a 70-gallon drum that generates enough heat to chase 100 prospectors into an arctic night; a saloon at streets end complete with stools fashioned from driftwood and a portrait of Cripple River Tundra Tillie, naked as a
jaybird and stunning in her utter lack of proportion.
The scene is authentic right down to the rocker boxes theyre using mi the beach, reproductions of &e famous Cape Nome rocker that brought fortune and frustration to so many. Ninety years later, nothing does a better job sifting gold from sand, Massie declares.
There is tradition here and history and, for those who believe in such things, the ghosts of the estimated 20,000 fortune hunters who jammed the beach and streets of Nome in the summer of 1900, part of the Wests last major placer gold stampede.
A trio of amateur prospectors known as the three lucky Swedes struck pay dirt in 1898. Two years later, Nome had become the worlds busiest seaport without a harbor.
It had also become, as one observer put it, the strangest community ever seen upMi the face of this old Earth. Hie city, five miles long and two blocks wide, swarmed wifli gold seekers jostling for room and shouting over me din of constant construction. On the beach, recent arrivals and scores of dogs pawed through heaps of freight an^uggage, and the lines of tents stretchetat of sight.
A tent or two dots the beach today, shelter fM* a few contemporary prospectors. The city of Nome is beyond boom but not exactly bust, with about 3,500 residents, all of whom seem to be planning either to stay forever or leave tomorrow. Many work for gold companies.
There is still gold here, plenty of it, in the sand, in the sea, under the sidewalks, even in the sewers.
Geoi^e Massies son, Penw, a min-engineer, talks about how one
company tried unsuccessfuUv to n to move so they
get everyone ,_____
could dredge the ground. (See GOLD, C-6)
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MARGARiNE
Conservator Ends Career By Cleaning Capitol Rotunda
By PETER POE
LJV. Times Washington Post News Service
WASfflNGTON - Standing on a scaffold platform 180 feet above the Capitols rotunda, Bernard Rabin is ready to b^in carefully cleaning the fresco. All he has with him is a billet fuU of solution - really just water and some mild softenersand a sponge.
He will begin with a section,under a figure representing freedom and w(i( his way around, taking pictures and chemical tests before dabbing away the dirt, smoke and grime that have collected in 122 years.
Its a magnificent way to end a career, said Rabin, 70, who has been a conservator for 45 years. Ive never worked on such a large project as this or (one) as historically important to the United States.
There is 4,664 square feet of restoration work to be done on the fresco, The Apotheosis of George Washington. Some days Rabin cleans 20 square feet; others, a single square foot. He has given himself 16 months to complete the project. The man who painted the fresco, Constantino Brumidi, completed his job in 11 months back in 1865.
Rabin has been given a triple task: to clean the fresco, remove the work of an earlier restorer, and paint sections that are missing. The object is to return the work as near to its original state as possible.
To the viewer below, the fresco appears to open up to the sky. It depicts George Washington surrounded by mythological and historical figures.
Between the ministrations of Brumidi and Rabin, a restorer named Alyn Cox worked on the fresco in 1955, but only ended up blunting the effects of Brumidis work. Cox ended up highlighting cracks that were meantto be invisible.
Rabin can take advantage of techniques and technology Cox did not have, but still will have to improvise and rely on his instincts more often than not.
When Rabin mistakenly dabbed away a small section of green paint, be ukd his first-aid gauze pad to figure out whether the paint was by Brumidi or Cox. He found out it was
Gold
(Continued from C-4)
You get a shovelful of dirt out of the street in Nome, theres gold in it, the younger Massie said, recalling a street project a few years back in which people hauled up bucketloads of dirt and washed as much as $30 worth of gold from every one.
George Massie pilots his singleengine Cessna out over the town and the sea, pointing out grassy folds that stretch from the beach into the tundra like furrows in a brow, the one physical remnant of the furious min-mg of almost a century ago.
They had 20,000 prospectors working this beach in 1900 by hand method, and you can hardly find where they worked today unless you know where to look, Massie said. But you take a large dredging operation that worked in the 1920s, you can still see where they worked.
Large-scale dredging is fine with proper regulation, Massie said. The injustice comes when the little guy wi) the shovel is lumped in the same group as the big guy with the bulldozer.
Whats happened is the environmentalists have gone after mining, period, he said. Some organizations are not educated about recreational-type mining and the small prospector, and therefore in a lot of cases, there have been no provisions made for him.
In Alaska, the state Fish and Game department offers recreational mining permits to small-time prospectors.
(That) has been real helpful in preserving what I consider a national treasure, and thats our prospecting, Massie said. It almost became extinct, you might say. It was an endangered species. And now its come back in the state of Alaska and the lower 48, and its alive and well and a lot of families are enjoying it.
Massies family has enjoyed it for years. Perry, 25, learned to pan as a 10-year-old on a hunting trip in Montana. The Massie story smacks of true West adventure, how they met and befriended an old prospector who taught them to pan and willed them his claims They went back every summer to prospect, and eventuallv,
. his father and others founded Gold Prospector magazine and the Gold Prospectors Association of America topomote their pastime.
Its possible to turn gold fever into good profit with a pan, a shovel and equal parts of know-how, patience and determination. Blueberry John, now in his 70s, has attained nearlegendary status as a beach miner, averaging as much as an ounce-and-a-nalf a day over the summer mining season, or some 40 ounces a year, which he sells piecemeal to tourists for double market value, Massie said.
The Dutch and Indians concluded a ' peace treaty at New Amsterdam in M645.
Cox, and therefore rightly removed.
Rabin is an esteemed fresco conservator and well respected in the field, said Ann Hoeni^wald, acting head of painting conservaticm at the National Gallery of Art. He is experienced in working (m large projects.
But Rabin, who has examined the fresco six times during the past four years in inreparation, said he is overwhelmed by the project and called it mind-boggling.
Rabins day begins with a 7-minute elevator ride to the top of the scaffold. He decides then what to do, and who will work where.
Photographs of work to be done and work completed are taken to study and compare for the next section to be restored. Qiemical tests are done continually as wori[ n^-resses.
At 4 p.m. Rabin and his two assistants descend to discuss what has been done and plan for the next day.
In August Rabin and his crew wUl be joined by two Italian exmrts on mural conservation who will act as advisers.
Until the work is completed, visitors will not have a view of the fresco or the conservation work in
A north-south passageway will allow people to move from one side of the Capitol to the other, and tour guides will explain the restoration process to visitors.
Because of the Capitols air cimdi-ti(Hiing, which acts as a filtraticm system, the completed restoration is expected to survive better than Brumidis, which suffered from exposure to pollutants.
Smdce from 500 gaslights around the rotunda, as well as humidity and dust from the outside when the doors were opened, accumulated on the fresco, giving it its duU appearance, Rabin said. We have pollution control now, he said.
While restoration work is beginning on the fresco, scaffolding for work on the exterior west front of the Capitol is being taken down.
After three years and dine mraths, the restoration project that has been obscuring the view of the Capitols west facade is nearly complete.
The project will be completed by late August or early September, 10 monttis early, a spwesman for the Architect of the Capitol said.
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9 Disney movie hit
57 media 10 Ceremony 58Makefiin 11 Skunks of defense
59 16 Summer
Window" refresher
Solution time: 26 mina.
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Yesterdays answer
sash
32 Came in first ^34 Mixed clay and chalk
38 Mend
40Coquet-
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tricks
42 Trim the film
43 Rural business place
44TheBeU Song," for one
45South-' west wind
47 qua non
48 Essayist
49 Former despot
52 Onassis
53 Catch a crook
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**No Comment* ,
Kate Moos, right, of Minnesota Public Radio tries to interview Thunder, a fiveyear old German Shepherd who was recently given an award for outstanding service to his owner, Greg Zipey of the Minnesota police force, left. The dog was thrown from a second-story balcony by a burgler who then tried throwing Officer Zipey over as well. But when Thunder regained consciousness, he ran back upstairs and attacked the burgler who then jumped off the balcony himself.
DO YOU KNOW What name do the British commonly use for the German Shepherd?
TUESDAYS ANSWER - Frogs at the aquatic larval stage are commonly called ladpoles.
8-12-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter lusfitutc
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aug. 13 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will be ov^owiog with new ideas, and eager to pioneer new avenues of expression. A little bit of enthusiasm will get
you the support necessary to make these ideas work.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Good results can be gleaned by attending a social function this evening and seeing many of your Mends.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Seek the information you need at the source,
in whatever area it may lie. Spend the evoiing alone with your mate.
GEMINI (^y 21 to June 21): Spend as much time as possible with your
youwillbeunusual-
LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you do some entertaining this evening, add a new twist to your usual activities and get much better results.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get some new ideas working instead of just thinking about them. First, though, test them for practicality.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Before making a new agreement or revising an old <e, first talk it over carefully with all who are involved.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): St<m procrastinating and keep the
If financial discussions are needed, ha
ive
promises youve been putting off. them now.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is a good day to take a little trip which will get you out of the rut youre in and make life more interesting.
CAPRICX)M (December 22 to January %): A job problem can be solved
{while driving.
F'ebruary 19): You can accomplish _______
today, especially with me aid of an old friend who has a good creative flair. PIS(^ (February 20 to March 20): Think hard, use your imagination and
find better ways to add to your assets. Pay those bills which have been accumulating.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or sbe can have a wonderfully successful life, provided you encourage him or her to eimress all of those fine creative talents. Help your progeny to exercise the will to learn and accomplish by giving iraise for accompfishments which wUl build enthusiasm.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!
(c) 1987, The McNau^t Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q 10 9 6 4 7 AJ84 0 K94 J
EAST 4 8 9 752 0 A762 Q8543
CRYPTOQUIP
VFXCG ZGMQYYQYM TRL
PQXSXMJ CVIPGYVC XIMFV VX SGRLY GRTF SGCCXY
Z J F G R L V
Yeaterdnyn Cryptoqnip: DRINKING A TOAST FOR OPENING OF NEW CHICKEN COOPS: DOWN THE HATCH!"
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals N t> 1967 by King Featurat SynAcaie. Inc.
WEST 4K2 9 Q63
0 Q J 10 5 K976
SOUTH 4AJ753 9 K 10 9 0 83 A 10 2 The bidding:
South West North East
1 # Pass ' 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 0 Given that trumps are breaking 2-1 and that you have to lose two diamond tricks, what would you say were your chances of making four spades? If you knew that you were.
THE BEST ODDS
destined to lose a trump trick as well, would that change the odds?
The auction was quick and simple. North made a forcing-to-game jump raise of his partners opening bid and, with a dead minimum opening bid. South had no aspirations beyond game.
The average player would probably stake everything on a finesse in each major, a theoretical 75 percent chance. The possibilities are complicated somewhat by the fact the heart finesse can be taken either way, which means declarer will still be faced with a guess.
However, the answer to the question we posed in the opening paragraph is that once trumps are 2-1, the contract can be guaranteed no matter who holds the king. And you cant do any better than 100 percent.
Lets assume the defenders start with three rounds of diamonds. Ruff the last of these, cash the ace
YOU CAN GET
of clubs and ruff a club. Return to hand with the ace of trumps and, when the king doesnt drop, ruff your last club in dummy. Now simply exit with a trump.
You dont care which defender wins his trick. Whoever gains the lead will be faced with losing options. The defender on play will either have to lead a minor suit and
permit declarer to discard a heart from hand while ruffing on the table, or else break the heart suit and spare declarer having to guess which way to take the finesse.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Count On Classified To Pill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166
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LUCY. FROM NOU ON, WE'RE 60IN6 TO HAVE SMOCPYPLAyRlGHT-FIELP
HMNKAimiliT
The Dally Reflector. Grewvllle, N.C._Wdnesday. August 12,1867
QUALITY FOODSIT0 ilfi HI
KFRY 1^ EHHI
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT., AUGUST IMS
FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY
ISOUnCREAIIABLUEBBWYOIICHEmYCHEESECAKE......................
I FRESHLY BAKED ASSORTED AAROLLS. ................ 5/*1
OM ROLL BINOPEN
8 am - 8 pm 211 jarvis street MONDAY.WRDAY
SUNDAY 1 -6 pm we reserve the right to limit quantities.
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LOINS
T-BONE STEAKS lb. *2.49
DELI SPECIALS
BAKED HAM.....
AMERICAN CHEESE
LB.
LB.
*31
$2^9
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS....*!*
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND
GWALTNEY HOT OR MH.D
0UIEII(IISISM.a99* steak.
LB.
*1
69
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS ^ AA
PORK NECK BONES_____
HRST CUT PORK CHOPS..
RICHFOOO WHOLE MILK OR
CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED ORANGE JUICE
Vi GALLON CTN.
VERMONT MAPLE ORCHARDS RASPBERRY OR
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
lIVi 02. JAR
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL LIMIT 3 ROLLS
STARRIST OH. OR WATER PACKED
CHUNK LIUHT TUNA
ew 02. CAN
PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
$1 59
18 02. ^ 1
JAR B
K.C. MASTERPIECE
BARBECUE S.
AUCE.a*1*
PURINA
DOG CHOW ;aia*7**
PARKAY
EDQEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE...............if
GRADE A FRYER
M 6
LIMIT 3
MARGARINE
LB. PKG. QTRS.
3/$100
LEG QUARTERS
LIMIT ONE 4-5 LB. BAG
BAMA FROZEN
PIE SHELLS
PKQ. 0F2
ADAMS FROZEN 100S PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
12 02. CONCENTRATE
ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS A
PEPSICOLA
2 LITER BOTTLE
NEW FROM P0P8ICLEI
JUICESICLE POPS
PKQ. OF 12
REGULAR a DIET
DR. PEPPER & SPRITE
2 LITER BOTTLE
GATORADE
32 02. JAR
BAKE4UTE
SHORTENING
42 02. CAN
MAZOLA
OIL
48 02. BOTTLE
SCHAEFER i SCHAEFER ^ O
LIGHT BEER.....,'s.*3^*
POP SECRET NATURAL OR BUTTER FUVQR
MICROWAVE POPCORN
10^02.
BOX
4 LB. BAG
NO UMm
U.S. BRAND
SUGAR
DUNCAN HINES
WHITE CLOUD
TOILET TISSUE
NABISCO SALE!
RnZMTS..................torM
RMSMiaEVCRIUIIIMS....i4oz.1 ntfEnniMS ....1202.^COOK-OUT CHARCOAL
10 LB. BAQ
FRESH FROM THE GARDE
SEE OUR AO ON PAGE B-11 IN
IN VEGETABLES ARE HERE!
TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION.
CALIFORNIA
BARTLEH PEARS
.59*
NEW CROP
YELLOW ONIONS
iis79^
DEL MONTE A
CATSUP..........89^
. PLENTY OF LOCAL RED RIPEWATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES
SURE LO ^ CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID.......
THOMPSON WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
ONLY A DIME
FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE
NEW
WHITE POTATOES
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qraenvilto N.C. Wednesday. August 12,1987
Food
DTechnology Sends Outdoor Barbecuing Indoors
By Martha MUIer
L.A. ThnM-WasUngton Post News Service
Instead of spending summer afternoons fanning stubborn charcoal and
set are heading inside for lunch.
The latest indoor grills are fast becoming a hot item. The once-cumbersome hooded grills have been transformed into sleek, convertible cooktops that can be incarporated into the stove top or setup free-fonn on an island in the middle of the kitchen.
Statfrof-the-art ventilation, contemporary designs and cartridges that allow the cooktop to be converted for such accessories as woks have contributed to the upward turn in sales. Cooktops r^e in price from $200 to $900, depending on the number of accessories, and grill-ranges cost between $1,200 to $1,500.
**We already shipped and billed in the last two months what we thought we
would do in six mmths, said Ann Vaughan, director of consumer affairs for Jenn-Air, a leading manufacturer.
Bill Feder, a distributor of West Germanys Gaggenau indoor grill cookt^, said that, although the products have been sold in the United States for nve years, sales are up. This month alone weU ship $200,000 of the co(Atops into New York and New Jersey, Feder said.
Indoor grills first appeared on the market in the late 1960s after Jenn-Air invented the first built-m electric grill and grill range. The companys goal and that of the manufacturers who so(m followed was to give consumers a year-round grill that made food taste as if it were cocked outdoors. To do this, most of the big-name brands with the exception of KitchenAid, which still uses overhead ventilation have replaced the hoods with a surface or downdraft ventilation system, which sits beside the grill. It pulls in smoke and food odors and vents them outdoors, much like a dryer.
Downdraft ventilation is the new thing that is happening in cooking today,
and it gives food a grilled taste without all the hassle, said Bob Hoover, a Maytag spokesman.
To get that charbroiled flavor, grills are made with cast-iron rocks that sit beneath the grating. Like charcoal, the rocks produce smoke from the dripping fat and meat juices to help seal in flavor and cook foods faster.
You can cook a nice three-quarter-inch steak in 18 to 20 minutes with a five-minute nre-heat, and it tastes like it was grilled outdoors, Vaughan said. Grills and grill ranges are also selling well because of their versatility.
iscookt
Teflon-coated gric___
J(dm Ifines, product manager for cooh^ products at KitchenAid, said he
(See BARBECUES, D-3)
Eating 'Out' In Summer Can Mean Picnic Or Patio
Ah, the happy days of summer.... Relaxed, longer, lingering days and pleasant balmy evenings... with more hours to SMnd out of doors.
In cities and small towns from
coast to coast - and along many a country road restaurants are set-
... and diners are flocking to savor whatever it is that makes food taste
But eating ^out need not be confined to those neat little cafes or um
brella clad restaurants. You can also do it yourself.
Find a park ... a beach ... a backyard or a patio. Pack a picnic. For city, suburban or country dweller, there are a host of pleasant places to discover dining out in the summer. Dont overlook concerts in the park ... any body of water... or even urban rooftops.
The whole idea is to put more vacation in your summer ... so
Not Just For Kids
Hot summer days. Running through sprinklers. Little League ^es. Then its time for a crunchy iceHsream snack that kids can help muLe.
Theyll need peanuts, chocolate ice-cream topping, vanilla ice cream and crispy chocolate-flavored iham creal with marshmallows, them how to crush the cereal slightly with a rolling pin. Supervise choUping peanuts and cutting ice cream. Kids will proudly serve this great-tasting treat, crunchy ice cream squares, to family and friends.
CRUNCHY ICE-CREAM SQUARES 4 cups chocolate covered graham
cracker cereal, slightly crushed 3/4 cup chopped peanuts 1/2 cup chocolate ice-cream topping
1/2 gallon brick vanilla ice cream. Mix cereal and peanuts. Sprinkle half of the mixture in ungreased square nan, 9X9X2 inches; drizzle with half of the topping. Cut ice cream crosswise into halves (freeze one half to use as desired). Cut remaining ice cream into about one inch slices; place on cereal mixture in pan. Let stand until slightly softens; spread evenly. Dn^e with remaining topping. Sprinkle with remaining cereal mixture; press lightly. Cover and freeze until firm, about three hours. Nine servings.
Kathy Kolasa
Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine
Q. I have heard that for every cup of coffee you drink, you lose 400 milligrams calcium (in your urine). Is this true? Mrs. L.W., Greenville.
A. My research assistant this summer, Barbara Kocher, and I have studied a huge stack of research reports about calcium use in the body. Most agree that caffeine (usually from coffee, tea or sodas) can cause small amounts of calcium to be lost. They do not report large quantities like the 400 milligrams you asked about.
Since most women only take 400 to 600 milligrams calcium daily, anyone who drank one ci^ of coffee would be in big trouble. One group of Washington researchers studied a few women. They found the women who ate few foods with calcium and who also ate or drank foods with moderate amounts of caffeine did lose large amounts of calcium. But, even then, the amounts were still not as large as 400 milligrams.
What does that mean? I talked with several colleagues involved in calcium and osteoporosis research. We decided the lesson from these studies was that if you drank a soft drink or cup of coffee instead of a glass of lowfat milk, you probably cheat your body out of 300 milligrams of calcium. You would miss about 290 milligrams of calcium from the milk and lose some calcium because of the caffeine. I dont think it makes much difference for women who try to get calcium in their foods daily and have one or two caffeine beverages a day. But, those who drink coffee, tea or sodas all day long may want to look more
At the family practice center, we are asked many questions about calcium. The (rther day, I was asked if I had tried the orange juice with calcium in it t? And, would I recommend buying the cereals, flour and juices that now ive calcium in them.
A couple years ago, about the only good sources of calcium, besides mineral )lements, were dairy products like milk and cheese; and greens, and soft s. Today, it seems that the makers of foods and other products we use (like antacids and laxatives) are in a race to put calcium in products.
Before you buy these fortified foods, remember to look at your own and your familys diets to see if you need the extra calcium these foods provide. Calcium needs of children and teen-agers also are high. And, adult men do lose bone mass too, just not as dramatically as women. The daily intake recommended for women to reduce their risks for osteoporosis is 1,000 milligrams if you are premenopausal and 1,500 milligrams if you have passed menopause.
We really have not had to worry about getting too much calcium in the past. But now we pay attention to all the sources we get calcium from (supplements, foods, medications). Your body doesnt like too much more calcium than it needs either. Kidney stones might develop in a person taking in too much calcium.
Calcium isnt the only ingredient needed to prevent osteoporosis. We also need adequate Vitamin D. If you are outdoors for several minutes daily, you will have plenty Vitamin D. Regular activity also is needed to avoid
osteoporosis. I am happy to see how many local women have started walking daily. Walking both slows the rate of bone loss and improves the bodys use of calcium. Walking also is good for weight control. For women who have been through menopause, you also may want to discuss the pros and cons of estrogen replacement with your family physician.
Oh yes, I have tasted two brands of orange juice with calcium. They are quality products. But I will look at the other fooi^ in my diet to determine if I need to spend the extra pennies for orange juice with calcium or cereals with calcium or any supplements.
Dear Readers: We have been very pleased with your warm r^ponse to this column in its first few months. 1 want to thank you for your kind comments, letters and calls. I dont even mind being asked a question in the grocery store. I also want to thank Marie Harrell, a nutrition intern, and Barbara Kocher, a nutrition student, at the Family Practice Center, who have helped me answer ymir questions this summer.
Contact Dr. Kcrasa, Department of Family Medicine, ECTJ or c/o the Daily
plan for lighter eating and easier pr^ation.
These sparked up versions of the staple sandwich and salad will be just as simple but lots mwe interesting than the old standbys.
Make the sandwich with luscious, locally grown summer tomatoes if you can or better yet if theyre fresh from your own garden. Add mozzarella cheese, marinate briefly
and compliment the combination with the taste and texture of a sesame seed sandwich bun.
The Chutney Turkey Salad breaks away from the everyday class, combining ingredients in a fresh way. Again, color and texture are important aspects of this dish. Tlw bnght of the grapes, the snowpeas green, the crunch of golden onion and garlic croutons, the pleasure of pecan ... it adds up to a most satisfying dinner salad.
Youll probably want to stash these recipes in a handy place. Theyll serve well for any mformal summer enteriaining like a lazy Sunday lunch, or a casual after-work supper with friends. Outdoors enhances appetites ... but these will be winners any place you serve them. ^
TOMATO AND MOZZARELLA SANDWICH
1 package (1 pound) mozzarella cheese, cut into 12 slices
- 2 medium-sized tomatoes,
3/4 cup bottled Italian salad dressing
6 sesame seed sandwich buns
Arrange mozzarella cheese and tomato slices in two separate shallow dishes. Pour dressing over each; turn slices to coat evenly with dressing. Cover and let stand 15 minutes. Drain off marinade from cheese and tomatoes; spoon one tablespoon dressing over bottom half of each sandwich bun. Top with alternating slices of cheese and tomato. Add top
(See EATING, D-3)
OUTDOOR SPECIALTIES Outdoor summer eating is easy and fun with this tasty duo. Make one or both, depending on the crowd. The Chutney Turkey Salad, made with onion and garlic croutons, is utterly satis
fying. And the Tomato & Mozzarella Sandwich on a sesame bun is always a winner. Add some fruit and cookies and youre set to go.
Berries Enhance Summer Meals
used for juice, preserves, or jams ke the treats of summer last long
Reflectejir.
Summer is the time for fresh berries and you can have your choice of big and ripe, luscious, sweet blueberries, raspberries or blackberries all across North Carolina. These berries, which are low in calories and high in nutrients, are a great way to add variety to summertime meals.
Whether you hand pick your berries from the field or buy them from the market, once you get them home, remember to store them in a shallow container in the refrigerator. For peak freshness, plan on using your berries within 2 or 3 days. It is bt to wash them just before using.
Berries easily lend themselves to freezing and can be frozen unsweetened, mixed with sugar, or mixed with a sugar syrup depending on their intended use. Berries which arei
make the into the winter.
The following recipes are winners from the Cook-A-Berry Contest held at the 1987 Summer Berry Festival in Dobson. These recipes are sure to find their way to your table time after time as they bnng the delightful taste of summer to your kitchen.
BLACKBERRY ROLL 2 cups plain flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup American cheese, grated 1/3 cup milk 21/2 cups blackberries 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup brown sugar
Mix together flour, salt and baking powder. C^ut in shortening. Lightly mix in grated cheese and 1/3 cup milk. Roll dough to 1/3-incn thickness. Mix blackberries, sugar and brown sugar. Spread on dm^. Roll up like a jelly roll. Bake about 45 minutes in moderate (325-degree) oven until golden brown. Serves 8. Grand Prize-Adult, Lucille ONeal of Dobson.
BLUEBERRY BREAD
3 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1/2teaspoon salt 2/3 cup margarine 11/3 cup sugar
4 eggs
1/2 cup milk
11/2 teaspoon lemon juice
1 cup well drained crushed pineapple
2 cups blueberries 1 cup walnuts
Sift flour with baking powder, soda and salt; set aside. Ci^m marga
rine till fluffy. Gradually beat m sugar. Stir in eggs, milk, lemon juice and pineapple. Beat in dry ingredients. Foldf in blueberries and nuts. Pour dought int 4 floured and greased loaf pans, bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Servings vary due to thickness of slices. First Place-Adult, Lilo Comer of Dobson.
BLUEBERRYSALAD 3-ounce package grape flavored gelatin
1 cup hot water 1/2 cup cold water
2 cups fresh whole blueberries
151/2-ounce can crushed pineapple (not drained)
1 cup chopped p^ans Mix grape gelatin in hot water until dissolved. Add 1/2 cup cold water. Stir in pineapple, blueberries and chopped nuts. Pour into 8x8-inch baking dish. Top with whipped tof^ing, if desired. Chill until set. Grand Prize-Youth, John Brooks of Shelby.
BLUEBERRY MUFFINS legg
1/2 cup milk
(See BERRIES. D-3)
Sun-Damaged Tomatoes Still All Right For Table
By Nina Killham
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
The recent spell of raging heat not only caused you great mscomfort, it left your garden patch high and very
of the
%
'or starters, your tomatoes are sure to be suffering from heatstroke and sunburn, said Dick Biggs of Rock Hill Orchard, a 60-acre producing farm in M(Hint Airy, Md., that offers pick-your-own hours.
We are beginning to see sun-scorching. Whenever the foliage is not covering the fruit, especially in temperatures like weve been bavins, from the low- to mid-90s, the sun will sunburn the tomato, no matter if it is green or half ripe, Biggs sid.
As many areas were also receiving virtually no rain, the leaves were drying and wilting, thereby exposing even more of the fruit to the sun.
The damage to the tomato, he said, runs a quarter-inch deep and can be lanent, inhibiting the affected
area from ever ripening However, he says, the insic tomato is still fine to eat.
Many home gardeners are now beginning to get their first tomatoes, and the best way they can nurse their sun-struck plants through the heat crisis, Biggs said, is to give them a good, slow soaking twice a week.
Let the hose trickle at the base of the plant for 10 minutes, giving each plant about 3 gallons of water.
If you overwater or water too quickly, the tomatoes will soak up too much liquid and crack. In the case of a big thunderstorm, Biggs suggested picking any half-ripened tomatoes (even those with only a tinge of red or orange), for these are the most susceptible to cracking. You will lose no taste, he said, because such tomatoes will continue to ripen off the vine.
And of course, when they do start ripening, they never seem to stop. For most home gardeners, using the bounty requires patiei^, imagina
tion and a good sense of humor.
Heres one recipe you can use for your crop. Quick and easy, it asks only that you have salt and pepper in your cupboard before starting out for the express lane.
Express-lane list: olive oil, onion, iarlic, tomatoes, basil, white wine, ish fillets, shrimp.
SAN PEDRO CIOPPINO (4 to 6 servings)
1/4 cup olive oil 1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic 4 tomatoes chopped Salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon julienne-cut basU leaves 1 cup dry white wine 1 pound fish fillets, cut into large chunks
1/2 pound shrimp, shelled and de-veined
Heat the oil in a large saucepan or (See TOMATOES. D-3)
Chinese Fare: In Summer Some Like It Cool
By Bea Lewis
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
There are better foods to serve on steamy summer nights than hot Chinese fare. Try cool Chinese dishes.
Broccoli stir-fried with sliced water chestnuts and toasted sesame seeds can be prepared in advance, refrigerated, and then served at room temperature. So can tender, poached chicken breasts napped with a spicy sesame sauce ana topped with slivers of scallion.
And instead of the traditional steamed rice, cool it, and serve it as a salad with lots of crisp Chinese pea pods and brightened with bits of red bell pepper.
Instead of serving hot tea, make it icy cold. While the tea is still warm, stir in a bit of freshly grated ginger. When its cool, pour the tea over lots ofshaved ice.
For dessert, forget the canned pineapple chunks; for the short-lived summer season, serve fresh fruit: pieces of cantaloupe and watermelon, mixed with blueberries and raspberries.
Dont forget the fmrtune cookies. How else would you know what to do with the rest of your life?
Th frst recipe is from Beth ^piro, owner of Le Petit Buffet, a take-out shop in Syosset, N.Y. For ici
in Chinese take-out containers, available in most paper-goods stores. Remember to take along the chopsticks and plenty of napkins.
POACHED CHICKEN IN SESAME SAUCE
2 whole, boneless, skinless chicken breasts
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste
1 bay leaf
2 sprigs parsley
4 large cloves garlic, peeled
3 tablespoons sesame paste (tahini)
1 tablespoon sesame oil 3 tablespoms soy sauce
2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 teaspoons rice vinegar 11/2 tablespoons honey
3/4 teaspoon chili oil, or to taste
4 cups shredded white and red cabbage
Chopped scallions for garnish
1. Trim chicken of fat and halve breasts to make 4 portions.
2. Fill fpr pan halfway with cold water. Bring water to a boil with lemon juice, salt, pepper, bay leaf and parsley.
3. Reduce liquid to simmer, add chicken, cover and poach 12 to 15 minutes. Cool chicken in liquid.
4. Chop garlic in processor. Add sesame paste, sesame oil, soy sauce, dry sherry, rice vinegar, honey and cmli oil and process until mixture is smooth. Let stand 1 hour, or in the rehigerator overnight.
5. Arrange chicken breasts on a platter or tray covered with shredded cabbage; generously coat chicken breasts with sauce. Garnish with sliced scallDns. Makes 4 servings.
BROCCOLI SALAD 1 large head broccoli
1 can sliced water chestnuts, drained
2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons peanut oil
PERFECT TASTE A spectacular dessert to serve late chip cookies, cream cheese, whipped cream and a when you invite friends over for cake and coffee is Choco- fresh fruit filling. Bright red strawberries add a festive late Creme Ca^. This eye-catcher is remarkably quick color note, and easy to maxe with a package of old-fashioned choco-This Chocolate Creme Cake
Is Foolproof, And Easy Too
Weve become a nation of clock watchers. As we race from home to job to family, were always looking for ways to save time. As a result, dinner parties and sumptuous buffets have given way to the more casual come for cake and coffee get-together. Yet even when entertaining so simply, any hostess worth her salt likes to serve something spectacular to make the occasion special.
For such a gathering, here is a luscious Chocolate Creme Cake from the Pepperidge Farm Test Kitchen. An incomparably appealing collaboration of rich fudgy chocolate cookies and airy whippc^ cream cheese, the layers are defined by a center filling of sliced bananas, pineapple and strawberries.
making. Foolproof, too, which cant be said for every cake. Thats because you dont have to bake this cake; rather, its chilled until set. The creamy batter and the fruit filling are spooned into a springfoam pan ttiat has been lined with luscious chocolate chip cookies.
When ready to serve, add the luxe touch of color-bright red strawberries or other seasonal fruit over the top. Its a delight to the eye as wellas the palate.
fy. Blend in vanilla. Fold in whipped cream. Arrange cookies around sides and bottom of 9-inch springform pan or cake pan with removable bottom. Spread half of filling in pan. Arrange fruit on filling. Top with remaining filling. Chill until set. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. Makes one 9-inch cake.
the SLinflower Group
2/3 cup sesame oil
1/3 cup rice vinegar
1/2 teaspoM sugar
2toble8poonssoysauce
4 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds (seen<^)
1. Id a wok, stir-fry broccoli in hot peanut oil for about 2 minutes or until crisp-tender.
2. Remove broccoli from wok; place in a shallow glass pan and allow broccoli to cool.
3. In a small bowl, whisk together sesame ml, rice vinegar, sugar, soy sauce; pour over cooled broccoh, making sure vegetable is well-coated. Add sliced water chestnuts.
4. Sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds. Serve at room temperature. Makes 4 servings.
Note: To toast sesame seeds, place
raw seeds in a small firy pan over medium heat and allow seeds to brown, stirriM occasionally. Be careful to avoid burning the seeds. Remove to small dish. (Allow seeds to cool for at least 10 minutes before tasting.)
RICE SALAD
1 small onion, Hnely chiqqied
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup hmg-grain white rice
2 cups chicken broth salt and pepper to taste
2 cups diced fresh vegetables such asredpei^r,
zucchini, black (dives and snow peas 1 tablespoon chopped cilantro (Oiinese parsley)
3/4 cup olive oil 1/4 cup wine vinegar
2 cloves garlic, minced
Salt and pepper to taste
1. In a 2-qiuirt sauce pan over medium heat, cocdt tmitm in butter until soft. Add rice and cook, stirring occasionally, until rice is golden, about 5 minutes.
2. Add broth, and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer until rice is al dmite and all liquid is absorbed, about 20 to 25 minutes.
3. Fhiff up rice with a forte and toss in diced vegetables and cilantro. Allow rice to cool.
4. In the meantime, prepare dressing by mixing together oil, vinegar, garlic, salt and proper to taste. Pour over rice salad. Srove chilled or at room temperature. Makes4to6serv-
( MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 20. 1987 )
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the Sunflower Groi
It would seem to take a bit of a magicians legerdemain to turn a package of old-fashioned chocolate chip cookies, a package of cream cheese, a cup of confectioners sugar and some whipped cream into a dazzling dessert, out it turns out to be remarkably quick and easy in the
CHOCOLATE CREME CAKE 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 cup confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 11/2 cups heavy cream, whipped 1 package chocolate chip cookies 1 large banana, sliced 1 can (8 ounces) pineapple chunks, drained 1 cup halved strawberries Strawberries for garnish (optional)
In- a mixer bowl, whip cream cheese with sugar until light and fluf-
Friskies Buffet
r~MANurACTUREB COUPON | EXPtRFS 1273177 |
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The Dally Reflector, Qreenviita. N.C.
Wednesday. August 12.1987 0.3
Refreshing Fruit Desserts Complement Any Menu
This summer celebrate Mother Natures bountiful garden gifts with cool, refreshing fresh fruit desserts that make even the simplest meal special. Uncomplicated desserts that complement the season and your culinary skills are right for the 80s
CO(.
An intttral part of any menu, desserts deserve the careful .consideration you give to every other course. Theyre more than just an add-on to the end of a meal. Using eggs, milk, fresh fruit, cheese, yogurt and bread or rice, for example, can be a way to help round out the days nutritional needs and at the same time delight taste bu(b.
Choose desserts that offer a contrast of flavors, colors and textures so that the meal is balanced from start to finish. With the right dessert, you can create variety, sustain interest and top off a meal with the kind of finale that carries the mood throu^ to the end.
The possibilities for making special desserts on a small scale for just the two of you are endless. In the following quick-and-easy recipes from Kraft Kitchens, fresh fruit goes from the mundane to the marvelous. Whats more, everything is sized to satisfy, not ot overwhelm. Any leftover fruit is a welcome taste in the morning sprinkled over cereal.
Summertime offers a magnificent array of melons. The naturally sweet taste of honeydew and cantaloupe make them favorites. Heres a new way to enjoy them in a melon Yogurt Freeze thatll make any sultry day
more bearable. Blend fresh melon chunks with marshmallow creme and plain lowfat vogurt. A teaspoon of lemon juice adds a touch of tartness to the mixture. Freeze and serve. This creamy, smooth dessert is as yummy as it is easy.
MELON YOGURT FREEZE 3 cups honeydew melcm w cantaloupe chunks 17-4Nmce jar marshmallow creme 1 8-ounce container plain lowfat yogurt 1 teaspoon lemon juice Place melon in blender container of food processor woik bowl. Cover; process until smooth. Gradually add melon to marshmallow creme in large bowl of electric mbcer, mixing at medium spe^ until well blended. Add yogurt and juice; mix well. Pour into 9-inch square pan; freeze until almost firm. Coarsely chop mixture; into chilled bowl. Beat with ric mixer until smooth; freeze.* Makes 31/2 cups.
Make the most of the seasons bonanza of berries by using different varieties over and over again in this colorful, refreshing dessert. Berries In A Cloud is an easy team-up of cream cheese, lemon juice and peel, whipped cream, coconut flakes and sugar. Blend ingredients together and spoon into decorative dessert dishes, making a shell. Freeze. Before serving, thaw slightly in refrigerator and then fill sheU with fresh blueberries.
You can make extra cloud mix-
Barbecues Go Inside
(Continued from D-l)
has found that indoor grills are especially jx^ular with gourmets and large families, because they can cook several things at the same time. For tiiis reason, Hines said all their cooktops come with a grill and four non-removable burners.
A grill is great, but if it takes up all the room on your stove, its not saving you any time, Hines said.
The majority of cooktop models on the market today are electric, but more are being offered in gas. Jenn-Air just introduced its gas downdraft cooktim in January, and KitchenAid has models available in both. Gaggenau and W^-pool still make only electric. Gas indoor grills were ignored in the beginning, Vaughan said, because houses were all geared toward electric appliances. With the resurgence of gas products and the availability of gas in homes, however, the designers went back to the drawing board.
You couldnt just slap gas burners on electric ones, Vaughan said. Its a whole different operation that meant changes in air flow, heat distribution and how food cooks.
To differentiate their products, several companies have started to dress up their grills with such Euroi^n touches as styling and grill covers. Modem Maid makes a model that it calls International Design Styling, which has sleek burner tops made in black ceramic glass. It also sells grill covers to hide dirt that falls into the grill. Maytags grill-range model that comes with a wok, griddle and deep cooker has a small plastic cuff beneath the grill that catches the grease. Gaggenau, whose grill sells for $675, even makes a marble cover.
Most of the indoor grills are easy to clean. Its very basic to clean. All it takes is wiping off and emptying the grease trap once in a while, said Maytags Bob Hoover.
Not everyone, however, is convinced the cooktops are truly innovative. Contractor Joe Gagliano of Here Comes the Sun in Bellport, N.Y., said the downdraft ventilatimi can be more of a headache than a telp. It is really more for esthetics than efficiency, Gagliano said, so people can put a grUl in the middle of their kitchen and not have to make room for a hood.
The efficiency isnt there, Gagaliano said, because the only thing that goes down the vent is air. What about all the grease that sptters?
Manufacturers dispute any fire-safety concerns with cfowndraft ventilation but stress that it must be properly installed. The risk of a grease fire arises only if the system is not vented properly and smoke accumulates over the grill, they say. Most of the cooktop ventilation models use vents that have a separate filter directly beneath the surface to catch extra grease.
The grease is not supposed to go down, but if some particles do, the fan will push them right out, Vaughan said.
Eating ^Out' Is Fun
(Continued from D-l)
half of bun roll and serve. Makes six sandwiches.
CHUTNEY TURKEY SALAD 1 pound cooked turkey breasts, cut into thin strips 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup stemmed green seedless grapes, halved 1/2 cup sliced dried apricots 1/2 cup whole pecans, toasted 1/4 pound snowpeas, trimmed and blanched until tender-crisp Salt and pepper Dressing:
1 cup mayonnaise
1/3 cup mango chutney, finely
chopped 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons dry sherry wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard 1 teaspon Worcestershire sauce Garnish: lettuce and seasoned croutons
In a large bowl combine turkey, celery, grapes, apricots, pecans and snowpeas. Toss and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Ckimbine dressing ingredients in a small bowl. Pom-over salad and toss. To serve, place salad in lettuce-lined bowl and sprinkle with croutons. Serve more croutons separately. Makes 6 servings.
Berries Add Flavor
(Continued from D-l)
1/4 cup salad oil 1 cup plain flour
1 cup fresh blueberries 1/2 cup whole wheat flour 1/2 cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt
Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grea.se 12 medium or 24 mini muffin pans. Us
ing a wire whisk, beat egg. Stir in milk and oil. Mix in flour, baUng powder and salt until just moist. Stir in blueberries. Batter should be lumpy. Fill muffin cups until 2/3 full. Bake 20 to 25 minutes for medium size, and 12 to 15 minutes for minisized muffins. Immediately dump from pans to cool. First Place-Youth, Heather Hilton of Walnut Cove.
ture and freeze for later use. Before storing, shape mixture free-form on a wax paper-lined cookies sheet. Or for added pizzazz, pipe the mixture with a pas^ tube, using a wide tip to avoid having the coconut clog the opening. Nestle blueberries, raspberries, blackberries or stawberries in the center of the white swirl. Or try other types of fruit in season, like grape halves, quartered kiwi slices or chunks of papaya.
BERRIES IN A CLOUD 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1/2 cup whipping cream, wh^ped 1/4 cup flaked coconut Blueberries
Combine cream cheese, sugar, juice and peel, mixing until well blended. Fold in whipped cream and coc(mut. Spoon about 1/4 cup cream cheese mixture into four custanl cups or dessert dishes. With back of
spoon, spread and shape into a shell; freeze. To serve, let stand in
itor 10 minutes; fill shells with blueberries. Yield: 4 servings.
Always plentiful, bananas become
tasty treats in minutes when sauteed in Pa
^arkay margarine, heated in creamy caramel topping and served over Breyers vanilla ice cream. Car
amel Fried Bananas for Two, ready in minutes, leaves you both plenty of time to linger over its rich, luscious taste.
Serve it with the perfect hot weather accompaniment a frosty glass of iced tea in one of the numy Celestial Seas(mings fruity flavors, such as Citrus and Tea, R^i^rries and Tea, Lemons and Tea, Apple Spice and Tea or Oranges and Tea. To make a half quart of iced tea, pour one cup boiling water over two tea bags. Steep 3 to 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Add onecupcold water and chUl.
CARAMEL FRIED BANANAS FOR TWO
1 small banjma
1 teaspoon margarine
2 tablespoMis caramel Uq^ing
Vanilla ice cream
Cut banana in half lengthwise and crosswise. Saute in margarine until lightly browned; add to)ing. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Spoon over ice cream. Yield: 2 servings.
Cheese and fruit have always been a popular combination and a festive finale for almost any meal. For a quick and easy dessert, alternate slices of fresh strawberries, banana, kiwis, grapes and cubes of Cracker Barrel sharo natural cheddar cheese on wooden skewers. ,
VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE
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Tomatoes Suffering
(Continued from D-l)
dutch oven. Add the onion and garlic, and cook until the onion is tender.
Add the tomatoes and their juices, salt and pepper to taste, basil and 4
cups water. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add the wine, fish fillets and more water, if necessary. Return to a boil.
t
Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the shrimp. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes, or until shrimp turn red. Serve in large bowls with french bread, if desired.
-Adapted from New California C!uisine by Rose Dosti (Abrams, 1984)
Naim*
j\ Mail III ( rrlilii .ilu |
I To get your * Northern' Doll(s):
1) Eih<m4th' giriK' fiM't'K Irtim aiiy T Northfrn' KalhriHini TLssuf pat'kagi's fur uach dull onkT<><l. as prtiufs-uf purchasf.
2) Eihusc a rh'k ur moia-v urdi'r (no( ash) for $ lOiV) for
urdTi'<l. payaltii* lu N( )KTHEKN IN >U.(IFKEK 'I) Mail lh fai *s, < h- k ur niunuy urdT and this cumplficd mail-in (rtUk aK'tu: Northern liull Offer. PO. Box 042, Binghamiun. NY |:tM02 (Ni42
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Amount enehised$.
OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 31. 1987 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. Iffer void oiilsiile die I 'SA or where prohiliiled I1w allow 8 weeks for inailiii). This is an offer of lames Hijer ('rpuratHHi.HilOt'onm-elieiii Ave. Norwalk.I iNM.'>ii INHI IIHN7 James River Corp
254/2 L Maiiufa lurer'oii|Miii No Kxpiraiimi Hah | 2.54/2
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TOCONSUMER: Coupon limited to purehaseof specified produrt and (itc. Void if uacd othrrwme Caah value I A) uf one rent TO DEALER: For each roupon you redeem as uur apent, wte will mmburac you the face value of this coupon plus S( fur handling, provided it waa uard in accordance with uur consumer offer Invoices provinp purchase of sufricirnt utock to rover roupuns presented muet be shown on request Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted, or if not pres ented by retailers or others spccirirally authorised Con sumer pays salea lax Coupon not transferable Mail pro perly redeemed coupons to James River Corporation, lie partmenl No. 5977. El Paso.
TX 79966 Offer pood only in U S A and Puerto Rico LIMITONECOUPON PER PURCHASE.
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PROCTER ROAIMLE L_ltaO J ^
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04 Tlw Dally Reflector. QregnvtHe, N.CFRESH FOOD SHUimS
(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)
EXTRA SHARP
AMERICAN CHEESE MACAROM SALAD69.
HARi SAUUII WCBHMsw
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U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESSSIRLOIN TIP
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m
FRESH PORK
SPARERIBS
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V
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G.E. MISER $ 1 99
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15/150 OR 50/1S5 WAH
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GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL
COFFEES
$049
ALL FLAVORS
16 OZ.
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16 OZ.
COFFEE
VACUUM BAGS REGULAR, ELEC.
$199
PERK OR ADC* 3 OZ.
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as BATHRmm OQc
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FROSfED $049
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o o
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SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 9 9 18 OZ.
69
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18 OZ.
39
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Vi gal.
99
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i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C^
Dairy Foods Anchor 1987 Contest For Soup Recipes
One way to expand your collection of delicious soup reci]^ is to clip the following award winning recipes from the 1987 Souper Dairy Cook-Off. : All of these recipes include a variety of wholesome dairy products as essential ingredients.
" The contestants competing in the contest were frm all across the state and had been selected from hundreds of entries to compete for top honors. For some of^the contestants, if was their first time entering a cooking . contest. Others such as Frances An-. drews of Wilson were old pros. Mrs. Andrews, a repeat winner from sev-: eral other cooking contests, said she entered just for the fun of it.
I Mrs. Andrews grand prize recipe * was Reuben Soup, which won her a rtrip for two to Orlando, Fla. Pied-: mont Airlines is supplying round-trip. : air travel, while the Hyatt Winston-
Salem IS ' modations
)roviding hotel accom-for four days and three
nights at the Regency Resort in : Orlan(to.
Joyce Bowman of Raleigh was first runner-up and won $150 with her recipe for Monterey Jack Cheese Soup.
Mrs. Ralph Berger, second run-: ner-up, won $100 for her E-Z Creamy Zucchini Soup. She is from Jamestown.
Bonnie Baumgardner of Sylva, third runner-up, won $50 for he Superior Scandinavian Soup.
REUBEN SOUP (with Dijon Croutons)
2 tablespoons unsalted butter 1/4 cup each chopped celery, onion r and green pepper
: 1 teaspoon instant beef bouillon 'granules
1 cup hot water
2 tablespoons cornstarch dissolved in 2 tablespoons water
: 2 cups half and half or double strength reconstituted non-fat dry ' milk
1 cup heavy cream or evaporated ' skim milk (canned)
1/4 pound cooked thinly sliced com .beef, cut into shreds
1/4 pound Swiss cheese, cut into 1/
' 2-inch cubes
. 3/4 cup sauerkraut, rinsed and pressed dry
: 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper ; Chopped fresh parsley, optional ' Dijon Croutons (see recipe below)
- Melt butter over medium beat in a ' 4-quart saucepan. Add celery, onim rand green pepper, saute 2 minutes. Dissolve bouillon granules in hot
water, add to saucepan; lower heat and simmer 3 minutes. Gradually add cornstarch mixture, stirring
. constantly until thickened.
Add half and half or non-fat milk ' and heavy cream or evaimrated skim Tmilk; cook until hot. Stir in corned beef, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut and pepper; heat until cheese melts. Ladle into bowls and garnish with Dijon croutons and parsley, if desired. Serves 6.
DIJON CROUTONS
3 slices rye bread, crast removed and cut into 1/2-inch cubes
2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
Place bread cubes in 8x8x2-inch baking pan. Combine butter and mustfrd; pour over bread cubes and toss. Bake in a 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes or until crisp and brown, stirring often.
MONTEREY JACK CHEESE SOUP 11/2 tablespoons butter 11/2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
3 cups milk, divided
1/2 cup fnely chopped onion 1/2 cup peeled, diced tomato
2 cann^ green chiles, seeded and chopped
1 cup chicken broth 1 1/2 cups (6 ounces) shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper
1 small garlic clove, minced
Melt butter in a heavy saucepan over low heat; add flour, stirring until smooth. Cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add 11/2 cups milk; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Set aside.,
Combine onion,' tomato, chiles, garlic and chicken broth; cook over medium heat about 3 minutes or until . vegetables are tender. Remove from ; heat and gradually stir in white sauce; return to low heat. Add 11/2 cups milk and remaining ingredients; cook, stirring ctmstantly, until cheese is melted. Serve immediately. Makes about 6 cups.
. E-Z CREAMY ZUCCHINI SOUP
2 cups chopped zucchini 1/4 cup chopped onion
3 tablespoons butter ^
: 1/2 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon granules 11/2 cups creamed cottage cheese 11/2 cups milk
4 to 6 pats of butter (for top)
1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley In medium saucepan, saute zucchini and onion in 3 tablespoons butter until tender. Sprinkle with bouillon panules; cover and cook over medium heat for 3 minutes. Meanwhile, combine milk and cottage cheese in blender container or food processor. Cover; process until smooth. Add to zucchini mixture; heat thoroughly, but do not boil. Top each serving with a pat of butter and chopped parsley. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
Wednesday. August 12.1987WEBUHTA PBPCD IMHRBIOUSE
PRICE SPECUIS
FEELING I MEAHMORE
SWACENTER
SWRKS
-iPddO MARKETS
The freshest vs/ay to Save.
FOR YOU . , EVERY D/nr N
STOP
\
STOP
PURE CANE
A&P
Sugar
'g.j.QpS KRAFT MAYONNAISE QT 99 OR GRAIN FED BEEF
W Dukes Mayonnaise
Rib Eye Steaks
5
lb.
bag
98
qt.
jar
78^
lb.
389
Lirr.ii One With Ar Addmonri' S'O 00 Of Mofe Purchflsf''
i imit One Of Your ChoiCP With An Artdition.il SfO 00 0" Mo'e Purchfisp
WHITE OR YELLOW BLUE
Charmiri
Tissue t^'88^
Limit One With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase
DAIRY CHARM
Ice
Cream
pail
349
RICH THICK
Del Monte^Asa Catsup^b^DO
Limit One With An Additional 310.00 Or More Purchase
ASSORTED DESIGNER MICROWAVE
Bounty
Towels
FAMILY PACK FRESH
THIN TRIM BOTTOM BONELESS
Round Steaks b
^99
POLY BAG
Mahatma Rice
3 lb.
bag
69
50 OFF LABEL
Palmolive Liquid
22 oz b
1.19
100o PURE
Wesson Oil
64 oz btl
2.99
20 OFF LABELORIGINAL
Palmolive Automatic
29 Oz. btl.
1.39
ORVILLE REDENBACHER
Popcorn
15 oz lar
1.19
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
Corn On Cob
4 c
pkg
1.29
JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter
18 oz lar
1.89
FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF
. A&P Spinach 2
10 oz pkgs
79
50 OFF
Wisk Liquid
32 oz btl
1.49
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS ..
Rump Roast ib 1.99
FAMILY
Shedds Spread
3,b .|_49
pkg
YOUNG N TENDER
Cornish Hens
89'
LIGHT N LIVELY
Cottage Cheese
1.49
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Sirloin Steaks ib 2.99
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
Biscuits 4 uni
89<
OSCAR MAYER MEAT (BEEF 1.99)
Wieners S 1.49
rcrno^ A&P BRAND $1 28 OR II olUr I ,
w Crisco
< . JUICY CALIFORNIA STOP 1 BLACK OR
Shortening
3 lb 468
can
W Red Plums
Limit One Of Your Choice With An Additional $10 00 Of More Purchase
59f 59f
"sTor JUMBO CALIFORNIA
COOKOUTS
Fresh Salmon Nectarines I Steaks
S9f I .4
Coca
Cola
FRESH GROWN
CALIFORNIA
Green Cabbage 5 w 99 Firm Carrots
NEW ZEALAND
4 to 99 Kiwi Fruit 3
SUPER SELECT
Cucumbers
2 Liter Bottle
109
RED RIPE LOCALLY GROWN
Salad Tomatoes K" 59 Green Onions 3
FLORIDA
Tangy Limes 8 i 99 Mangoes
Dr Pepper 2 Liter Btl. . 8T
( SUPER COUPON )--- "
N-ymx AT SAV A CENTERI
TROPICAL DELIGHT
ib
11b. pkg
39
for
99
tor
99
U
ea
99
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Money
Orders
Limit One. Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase Coupon Expires Aug. 15.1987
#997
!\j
STOP
Sandwich Bread
C SUPER COUPON -
^-/only at SAV A-CENTER
I I I I I
I Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10.00 Or uaaa I
I More Purchase. Coupon Expires Aug. 15.1987. ^So |
SEE
DOUBU COUPONS FOR DETAILS
Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.
Opn 24 HourtK)pn Mon. 7 a.m., Cloaod Sat. 11 p.m., Opon Sun. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 9 THRU AUG. 15,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
i
.........
TIm Dlly RelHclor. Omnvlll, N.C._WWHmdw. imutl 12.1M7 ffj
liMBIIWtWHIIiaiffTfl UK^MriTKt.
ggSfSESSSSS itsrs?
unmi |iMi see this face, yes St fie right ptoce
*i'Ss:s!Sr^^Z
U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!
PIGGIY WIGGLY WORLD OF
'V'i
PRODUCE
Freshest Buys In Town
'ti^rr=2S3==^* . SSsssss -
- ^
LUNDY FRESH WHOLE
PICNICS
89
LB.
NEdTfiiniEs
FRESHnC FEH
FmiTPMK
VfMCIIMCf
LUNDY FRiSN
PEANUT CITY
HAMS.
LB.
LUNDY FRESH
Spareribs
slMii.iMumifr
1?
CALIFORNIA
PIACHES
WMNHMTMnATE IE! KUCIIIIt
APPLES
59*
"'CRBCO'i
OIL I
I
I
UIL
149
I 48 0Z.
UMITIWirNTIIIII ANIASfOMMMir
aMNAs.r
fPLU-16i #'
ICMirM I
inr* #
MANCAL
TOWELS
GWALTNEY
GREAT DOGS
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
A
6WALTNEY
BACON
til. MS.
6WALTNEY
f89
.THEY
MEAT^^KS /
BUSS
HENIZ
m.G90n%'3/1>cE
GOnONEUE
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PK6.
PIZZA
MR.PS
10 OZ.
CLOROX
U|eAL
I
I
I
R
I
^A'SiiSPtSSStm ifssiffiisTar^ I
mPLU-1 8h M M 0^
PKSLTWHiSlT
12 .
6WALTNEY GREAT BOUNIY
ICE CREAM
89
I
I
Vi
GAL.
I
UMYi WYNTMS COUPON |
'ACO AJLM MONE food onoen.
EKPMESAIIG.15.1007
PLU-IDHmh^'
DR. PEPPER
REGULAR & SUGAR-FREE
DISH
OEYERGENT
40c OFF 22 OZ.
'A
I
I
lUZMNNE
TEA BAGS
..269
FUV-O-RICH
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES
129
I 6PK.
TWO
LITER
BOTTLE
I
I
I
UNIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON
AND ASIO ON NONE FOOi ORDER. M
EIPMES AUR.I9.1907
Mmmmtmwm pL.u.20""i^
KRAFT MACARONI A CHEESE
DINNERS
7V4 OZ. 2for
RRAFT CNILLED
ORANGE JUICE
64 OZ. CARTON
w'
]09
Chatham Ghunx
DOG FOOD
20 LO. BAO
f PIG6L
pia
PI66U WIG6LV
rcoa
10 IB. Be
NABISCO
Five School Supplieol
($2.00 refund mail)
Send in ior jmur 12.00 cieli ratund
wiwiyMtiiv\WcliheJ(ily.Jain.or
PMwmMePMmdlullendat
leari 02.00 %*orth of Khool NpDlies. See drislli in ora write lo: wwacwjerneE SCHOOL sumjo
eaearua
.OMoaee
^89 f19
SLieer
JNIDim. WWchliSloK.
ereesnw.. PbmuI Bolter JUyorJnne
KRAFT
GLES
12 OZ.
PIB8iyWlfl8LVBIIA0EA'
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
FROZEN FOODS
naaiy wnev
BABY
LIMAS 10 OZ.
nacir wimT
590
rneai.1 eeiaai.1 m ^___
OioppedO/109 Broccoli fc/ >
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI & MOUNTAIN DEW
MACS FROZEN ^
CHICKEN 199
PASTRY
24 OZ.
TWO
LITER
BOTTLE
1
09
2105 DKKMSDN AVENUE OPEH 7 A.M. ID 12 AJI. SEVEH DAYS A WEEK
PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
I
Melon Picking Involves Mere Than A Thump
How do you decide Whidi one is best? when it comes to shopping for a melon. Unfortunately, there is no secret formula for solving this dilemma, but there are certain signs you can look for to improve your chances of selection; and, th^ are fairly dependable.
In general, look for fully ripened fhiit for getting the best sweetness, for once a melon is picked, it will not develm anymore in flavw. Also, avoid bruised or cracked fruit. For selecting the different varieties look forthefdlowing:
Cantaloupe The scar at the stem end of this melon should be smooth and without any stem remaining. If part the stem is remaining, this is an indication the melm was picked too grwn to have a good flavor. When the rind around the blossom end yields sli^tly with gentle thumb I iressure, it is a sign of ripeness. Look I or a course, raised, corky netting, absent of green color on the rind. A pleasant melon aroma should also be present. To ripen a melon after you have purchased it, leave at room temperature. Once ripened, use or refngerafe.
Honey Dew - Buy these melims when they have a smooth, velvety surface and a creamy white or yellow rind. Avoid those with a stark-white rind tinged with green for they are likely to be unripe. To store, keep at room temperature for a few days. When ripe, use immediately or refrigerate. For best flavor, serve at room temperature.
WatermeliHi Look fw firm, symmetrically shaped melons with
texture. The underside ^sh^ be creamy yellow in color. If the underside is white, or very pale green the melon was iHcked too soon. Whey buying this melon in secticms, look for a bright red flesh color and black seeds. A whole melon may be stored at room temperature. Cut sections should be refngerated.
Regardless of your favorite, melons are now available and in plentiful supply all across the state.
CANTALOUPE PICKLES 2 pounds prepared cantaloupe 2 cups vinegar 2 cups com syrup 4 teaspoons whde cloves 2 cups sugar
8 (2-iMh) sticks ciniMunon 1 tablespoon mustard seed Cut melon into oblong strips. Trim all the seed and rind off. Soak melcm in salt water overnight ^4 tablespoons salt to a quart of water). Drain, and cook in clear water until tender. Put slices into a bag. Brin vinega, syrup and spices to boil; a cantaloupe, and cook slowly until cantaloupe is clear. Pack into hot sterilized jars and seal.
MINTED MELON BALLS 1 large orange 1 cup watermelon balls 1 cup honeydew balls 1/8 teaspoon mint flavoring 1 tablespoon lemon juice Fresh mint leaves Cut orange in half crosswise. Gently squeeze orange halves, reserving 1/4 cup juice. Carefully remove orange pulp (do not puncture shells); discard pulp an set ^lls aside.
Combine 1/4 cup orange juice, watermelon, honeydew, flavoring and lemon juice in a small bowl; mix well. Cover and chill 2 hours.
To serve, spoon into individual dessert dishes; garnish each with mint sprig, if desired. Makes 8 servings (about 116 calories per 1-cup serving).
HONEYDEW-BERRY DESSERT 1/2 cup reduced-calwie strawberry jam
1/4 teaspoon grated orange rind 1/2 cup unsweetened wange juice Dash of ground cinnamon
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons water
1 cup sliced fresh strawherries 1/4 teaspoon almond extract 4 cups honeydew balls Grated orange rind Combine first 4 ingredients in a small saucepan. Combine cornstarch and water, mixing well; add to strawberry jam mixture. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring frequently ; reduce heat and simmer until the strawberry jam melts and mixture is thickeiMMl. Remove sauce from heat; stir in the sliced strawberries and almond extract. Cool sauce to room temperature.
SHOP-EZE
OrMiwilto luyrc Mwkl > Phone 3SS-2373
J^bOOLAHD
Thursday Special
Beef Stew
2.50
Special aonmd with 2 frooh vogotabloe S rolls.
Froth Salad Bar
Eat-In..............1.99
Take-Out M.99 Lb.
We have homemade cakes.
THESE PRiaS ARE EFFEaiVE'
AUG. 13,14, IS, 1987
SHOP-EZE
DOUBLE
COUPONS
EVnYWEDNBDAreSUNMT sn SUNK fW DETMU
KET-MEMORIAl
QUANTITY IHGIIfSMiniVID.NOliliOiD TO MAURS.
HOURS: MON.^T. 7KNI A.M^9dW R.M. ^
SUNDAY 7:10 AdM^KIO PJA.
WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS & AU OTHER FOOD STORE COUl^S'
KWTWKn SHCOOUD OHUUBSHiroim VISIT ON OEUON niSMT t miMT
^?Count cNow
Ofun.
Oo iPCcMcH OujLc^ J! CaStSoaxu.
9ot ^oux ^[owtx
<s/VuiUf
IT PREMIUM rULLCUT
UNO STEAK
M.39
taNHHNHHNNIMNNNOMHNBHHHNMNNi
SmnPIHMUMMNIELESS .1
RUMP ROAST.. * 1.99
M.89
CUBED STEAR.. M .99
TURY WINGS.. 39*
SWIFT PREMIUM SONOESS
SWUNNTIPIIOAn
FAQ
SWIFT PREMIUM
KRAFT
UNT
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
1.19
CORN BEEF HASN.. IS n.u9
3/n
n.99
4/M
v-69*
M.99
FAT BACK
GWAtTNKT
FRANKS..
6WALTMT
BACON
12 01. N6.
It 01. e e FIO.
mifiiKN .
* . A CUCUMBERS
M.69
AVOCADOS
FOOOlANDHOrOOO
OBWAMHIBtni
TEXAS Pin
CHILI
MAXWEU HOUSE
COFFEE.
JIFFTS
. . .JtVt 01.
FRESH RIPE
PEARS
3/l 49
uitoeoi
44 01. BOTTU
CORN MUFFIN MIX.
raiEx
BLEACH
NUGGIES
DIAPERS
DETRGOIT
DAWN LIQUID
4t* OIF
22 01. Bonu
FROOT LOOPS APPLE JUICE
IKNTN'UVaT
COnAGE CHEESE
UGNT W UVRY
YOGUirr.......
IS 01. BOX
*2.19 *1.19 79
1201.
101.
AU FUVOCS
49
0ugejukeP.*1.19 HHCMI CHEESE.....*1.69
PILLSBURY
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
Newspaper Advertisinn Supplement Wed., August 12/Thurs., August 13, 1987
w
jf
Jf
Jf
r
K
r
r
r
r
r
K
U-
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U-
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4
K'
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r
k
r
k
Plus
IT'S
SAVINGS
TYME!
S(()U'vv.r( ( ()ll(*( lion
COLORFUL,
VERSATILE,
AFFORDABLE!
All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1-2
13
14
15
16
17
18
Ovtn*to-t4blr convmience
Microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe
Mix or match the two patterns
Color is in! Bright, fresh-as-spring Tulip Tyme stontwarf refk*i Is the "primary" color concept that is so ptpular all over the (ounlry. Brilli.uit reds, blues and yellows on a field of wNte, in the Tulip (xiltern or the striking blue bands of the Tymc* pattern t reate new ext itenx*nt til mctil time that family and guests will aptxet iate.
Start coMecting colorful Tulip Tyme dinnerware today. EcK h week we be featuring another piece in this dramatit S-fiietc pU e sc>King for |ust 44c. Pick up eat h week's featuretl item .intI a t (>m|>leier ()kt e evt*ry tirrx you shop. Beftxe you kntnv it, ytiu'll own an entire st*f ot biSRitituI Tip Tyme Stt)neware...all at lrenHntk)l^ s.ivings just by following the weekly scheduk*!
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
Bread & Butter Plate
Regular $1.99
44
with ecK h S') pur( liase
FOLLOW
THIS
SCHEDULE
A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan! AND SAVE!
KiKtil.11 Ir.ilwi-I'm I-
Wi l ts li .Hull linn ISm- wHh t'l I'un hjs,.
1,b&11 Dinner Plate $.1.99 44^
2, 7 i 12 Bread & Butter $1.99 44^
Coffee Cu|) $2.99 44^
4.9<<I4 Sauer $1.49 444
S, lO&lS Dessert I^ish $1.99 444 >
Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?
Americas Supermarket
T.M.)WCH0KE|bR|0lPtaCIS
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
. mo (Ojj r j I
II hBhv' I iTT'1 1
4
4
4
4
4
4
witl^rocEAmericas Supermarket..
All prices in this 4'page Section effective 7-full days.
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
2A
PRICES GOOD WED., UGUST 12TH THRU TOES., AUGUST 10TH!
NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1987, WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.Variety..*? We've got it
Grocery Values
22-OZ. BTL. LIQUID
DAVHN
detergent
OR
42-OZ. BOX
ARROW
DETERGENT
limit 1. PLEASe
32-OZ. JAB SMUCKER'S
GROPE JELIY. 1.00
18-OZ. JAR PETER PAN
PEANUT es
RUTTER .... 3
12'OZ. BOX OUNCAN NINES RROWNIENIIX 1.0U
15 0Z. BTL.
PINE-GLO
CLEANER ... 3 i
7-OZ. BOX REGULAR.
THIN OR VERMICELLI SKINNER
SPAGHETTI . 5 '
7.0Z. BOX SHELL OR ELBOW
SKINNER
MACARONI . 5 -o.
16 0Z.B0X CRACKINGOOD
saltines .. Z
18 0Z. BOX ____
KOUNTRV FBf S" CORNFLAKES 1.00
1.GAL. JUG _ SUPERRRAND DEEP*WIEL MIATER 3
"SI CAN WNC SCENT
rlack flag flying insect
KILLER Z.OU
2.00
1.00
15V2.0Z. PINE SCENT
black flag
ANT A ROACH BOMR........
8-OZ. BTL. LIQUID
yyOOLITE.....
24-OZ. BTL.
THRIFTY MAID CATSUP ... Z .
3 0Z. CAN
THRIFTY MAID POTTED MEAT 5
S.OZ. CAN
THRIFTY MAID VIENNA _
SAUSAGE .. 3
150-CT. box GLAD SANDUMICH
bags I'O
,4 OZ. CAN ALL VARIETIES
KAL KAN
dog food .. 3
40-lb. bag ration FIELD TRIAL _
DOG FOOD 5.00
""cAl all VARIETIES
NITTY PLEASE CAT FOOD .. 5
25-LB. bag KITTY PLEASE CAT LITTER ...
1.LTR. BTL.
ALTA SPRINGS MIXERS. .. Z
,$1
2.00
6-OZ. BAG
TOSTITOS
TORTILLA
CHIPS
TRADITIONAL SHARP NACHO
10-OZ. size TROPICANA FRUIT DRINKS
ORANGE^GRAPE*FRUIT PUNCH
11.5 OZ. SIZE
PLANTERS
CASREIItf
NALUES
Water resistant * Stain resistant ONE YEAR WARRANTY
i 100 n $1 QOO
,/ EA.H for H EA.^iV
Health & Beauty Aids
Manufacturer'i Suggntetl Pricn with $50 In ore rcglitrr fapm.
bpiece set THE OXSNIRE COLLECTION
27-IN. PUUMAN GARMENT BAG 21 IN. OVERNIGHTER SHOULDER TOTE GROOMING KIT
6909
WITH $90 IN TAPES
1.4 QUART 8QURE SERVE N SAVE
FOOD SAVER .. 2 pokS2.00
10 CUP SERVE N SAVE
CYLINDER.......... 2.00
1 QUART SERVE 'N SAVE
FOOD KEEPER . 2 pok S3.00
2.3 QUART SERVE N SAVE
FOOD KEEPER 3.00
22-QUART COVERED
WASTE BASKET .... 0.00
4.9-OZ. PUMP
DEMTAGARD
TOOTHPASTE
tape.
'E
price*.
REG.
RETAIL ... WITHOUT TAPES ...
244.00
70.00
24-PAK PLASTIC
CLOTHES PINS 2 pob S1.00
90-CT. PKQ. HARDWOOD
CLOTHES PINS 1.00
POLYJACK
BROOM............ 3.00
EA.
36-CT. BTL. GENUINE
BAYER ASPIRIN ....
36-CT. BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH
ASCRIPTIN TARLETS
10-OZ. BTL.
SOFT SENSE LOTION
le oz. BTL. EXTRA BODY OR GENTLE EXTRA BODY
1.00 SUAVE
SHAMPOO .... 2 porS3.00
2.00 24-OZ. BTL.
LISTERMIMT
2.00 MOUTHWASH .....3.00
Pitts SHOP America's Supermarket...
FLY AmericanAirlines
American
Airlines
Plus 9
12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND AU MEAT
BOLOGim........ 1.00
8-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA........ 1.00
2 LB. BAG VICTOR
SAUEBKBAUT 1.00
1 LB. PKG. GREENWOOD
SOUSE........... 1.00
8 OZ. PKG. SWIFT MICROWAVE
LINK SAUSAGE ... 1.00
8-OZ. PKG. SWIFT BROWN N SERVE
LINK SAUSAGE ... 1.00
8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA ..1.00
1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND TURKEY TIME
BOLOGNA........ 1.00
12-02. CAN
FLORIDAGOLD
natural
LEMONADE
la,,-WAFFLES
10-02. BOX
DIXIAMA WAFFLES
2*1
FOR BFisherman's Wharf
Deli-Bakery
FBHERMAI
FRESH SEAFOOD
LEAN AND ROUND
VIRGINIA BAKEO HAM
24 OZ. AVG. SIZE ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE
BARBECUE
CHICKENS
14-OZ. SIZE BLUEBERRY OR CREAM CHEESE
DANISH
COPEES
CAKES
LB.
300 p $c poo
^ ORDER tbm FOR^^ EA.ClH
FRESH
RED SNAPPER FILLETS
'TASTE LIKE LOBSTER"
ROCK
SHRIMP
FRESH
COD
FILLETS
COLOSSAL
HEADLESS
SHRIMP
AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMANS WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLY!
LOUIS RICH
TURKEY
BREAST
LB.
NOO
SLICED TO H ORDER
8 OZ. SIZE HAM A CHEESE
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
EA.I
EA.
CAKE OF THE WEEK"
CHOCOLATE
MINT
CANES
600
AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI
DIXE
Otvr
Americas Supermarket
^All prices in this 4;iage section elfmive 7'ful days.
SUN MON TUE WED THU
FRl
SAT
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
1O000LOW PRKIS
during
16-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND
SUPER IWNIP MINIPPED TOPPING
6? Dairy
3-PAK 5 OZ. CUP ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND
SIMISS STYLE YOGURT.....
e oz. CUP ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND
JILL NATURAL YOGURT .. 3 FOR 1.20
.80
16-OZ. CUP REG. OR LIGHT SUPERBRAND
COTTAGE
CREESE.........99
32-OZ. CUP REG. OR LIGHT SUPERBRAND
COTTAGE
CREESE ......1-08
8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM... .40
le-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM... .85
13-OZ. DOWNYFLAKE
INOT-M-BUTTERY IMAFFLES
PkCrostSlidls
in9-inchpiepans ready to fill and bake!
2-PAK
PET-RITZ
PIE CRUST SNELLS
NETWT100Z(283G)
4
CROISSANTS
e-OZ. SIZE REGULAR SARA LEE
CROISSANTS ... 1.81
6-OZ. SIZE PETITE SARA LEE
CROISSANTS ... 1.90
16-OZ. BOX
TASTE 0' SEA PERCH FILLETS
049
6-OZ. BOX SEA PAK
SHRIMP IN A BASKET
13V2-OZ. BOX SEA PAK ROUND OR 13-OZ. BOX FANTAIL
SHRIMP 'M BATTER
Breaded
MiciwaveCrisp
Breaded Shrimp;
16-OZ. BOX SEA PAK BUTTERFLY SHRIMP OR 12-OZ. BOX
MICROWAVE
SHRIMP
499
8-OZ. BOX GORTONS CRISPY BATTER DIPPED
FLOUNDER FILLETS
5-OZ. SIZE
OLD EL PASO BURRITOS
MILD.MEDIUM.HOT
Chicken Chimkhangas
Enchiladas
9-OZ. SIZE OLD EL PASO BEEF OR CHICKEN
ENCHILDAS..... 1.79
10-OZ, SIZE OLD EL PASO BEEF Oh CHICKEN
CRIMICRANGAS 1.79
mostiif tmmcMtruHt j rr twri.
14-OZ. BOX STEAK-UMM
SANDWICH STEAKS 2.99
24-OZ. BOX STEAK-UMM
SANDWICH STEAKS 4.99
ill
12-OZ. CAN FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDA
MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE
BACAK^
Daiquiri
9Va-OZ. CAN FROZEN MINUTE MAID LIGHT A JUICY
LEMONADE .....1.09
6-OZ. CAN FROZEN ALL FLAVORS
8ACARDI MIXERS .73
9-OZ. BOX
MR. P'S PIZZAS
-y -J ALL VARIETIES
qUSPCRUST
IO-OZ. BOX
TOTINO'S
PARTY
PIZZAS
ALL VARIETIES
46-OZ. BOX MRS. SMITH'S
DUTCH
APPLE
CRUMB
PIE
BHgnwtyl.
WBMBl
11-OZ. BOX
EGGO
WAFFLES
LosBa^cain?! 12-PAK FAMILY SIZE GREEN GIANT
NI88LERS CORN ON COR .... 2.19
10 OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT
CUT 8R0CC0LI w/CHEESE ... .99
IO-OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT
CAULIFLOWER w/CHEESE ... .99
6-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY MICROWAVE
FRENCH BREAD PIZZAS
-PEPPEROMI-COMBO
16-OZ. BAG
DIXIANA
VEGETABLES
PEAS a SNAPS .SQUASH '
BABY LIMAS
BROCCOLI CUTS
IO-OZ. BOX THE BUDGET
GOURMET
ENTREES
ALL VARIETIES
12-OZ. CAN FROZEN
SENECA APPLE JUICE
UTTERMIIK
WAFFLEf
12-OZ. PLAIN
LENDER'S
8AGELS
CREAMY MUSHROOM SAVORY TOMATO DELICATE HERB AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL
IO-OZ. BOX
AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES
UTTlMMN.K.BLUCUimv
8-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY PEPPERONI OR COMBO
MICROWAVE PIZZAS .......1.08
8-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
MICROWAVE CASSEROLES . 1.84
8-OZ. CUP BIROS EYE COOL WHIP
WHIPPED
TOPPING
14-OZ. BAG
BIRDS EYE CUSTOM CUISINE
40 OZ. BAG
CURLEY Q FRIES!
8-PAK BOX
CHIQUITA MOVELTIES
STRAWBERRY
CREAM BARS 2.30
RASPBERRY
CREAM BARS 1.99
BANANA _
CREAM BARS 2.30
STRAWBERRY BANANA
FRUIT BARS........ 1.88
STRAWBERRY FRUIT 1.88 CHERRY FRUIT BARS 1.88 FRUIT A CREAM SWIRL
VARIETY........... 2.89
BERRY BANANA JUICE VARIETY........... 2.49
t
4 PAK BOX
DRUMSTICKS
SUMDAE
COMES
6-PAK BOX HEAVEN
FUDGE MUT ICE CREAM BARS OR VANILLA FUDGE ICE CREAM SUNDAES
69
"T 4-OZ. SIZE
SUPER PRETZEL
21 OZ. BUTTER
20-OZ. SIZE NATURAL FLAVOR
ACT I MICROWAVE POPCORN
2.30
'r.Tn
jlKMV
2-LB. BOX
FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS
ALL VARIETIES
iKHOO lakes
( MkltGARIHE
1-LB. PKG.
IN QTRS.
LAND 0' LAKES MARGARINE
CO
Minute
Maid
ORANGE V JUICE
64-OZ. CARTON 100% PURE FLORIDA
MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE
FIEGULAS COUNTSV STYLE CALCIUM FOMTIPIED
il^
i. .. '
'S^L
;i?.^..^ l|\
NORAkIS ^ ^iii
NOSCORCrt NOdib-^
kting
SESAMEI
5
.0
REACH
.i* ,.A
-P^ .
Ybur Choice: Royal Creations Student Desk, Wall Unit, or Entertainment Center. All are necessities for the hard-working student. Regular 24.95.
Bic S^RMidlsor Crayola Crayon
cmmprni^ m foralsd Theme Rngsra waacr
iBitttoBallt^
110CI,
Sate Price .tt: .7T. .^-rm.6o .
M1^. Rebate........... .-1.00
FREE Buy!
Ybur Choice: White Rain Shampoo or Conditioner, 18 oz; Hairapiay, non-aerosol, 8 oz., or aerosol, IVi or, or Mousse, 5 oz. Regular price to 1.59.
a
sr* isr
%
'OFF
All Cover GMri Cosmetics. Large selection to choose from. Stock up^
3s99< 5S
Kerr Brand Filter Paper.
200 sheets per pack. Reg. 99^ pack. Limit 3.
Each
Kerr Brand #2 Pencils. A
necessity for aii schooi work. Qrsat buy.
^^99 )tour WEach Choice Mead Data Center, The Organizer, or Dapper Keeper. Regular to 5.79.
Round Electric Pencil Sharpener. Essential for every back-to-schooi iist.
3:99^
Carolina Pad Theme Book. 70 pages. In assorted colors. Regular 99* each.
leh
Dove* Otohwaahing Liquid. 22 ounces. Mild fbr< mule. Regular 1.19.
tlWiollte* Cold water
Weph. Sixteen ounce liquid. Red- 239. Savp 80*.
Your Choice: 3-M Video Cassette Dqws. Choose VHS or Beta. Reg, 5.99.
3-M Better Grade Audio
Tbpes. 90 minute. 2 tapes per bag. Reg. 2.99.
Sharp* Hand Held Solar pQwerad Calculator. Model #EL-240Ha Reg. 5.99. v
Wur Choice: Chipe Ahoy;
65 oz; or Oreo Cooktee, 55 oz. Regular price 1^.
m r
Mead Clipmate. Three ring canvas binder with clip. Your choice of fashion colors. Reg. ^ 2.99. Ibu save 1.00. BuyESCh now for back to schooi.
High Sierra Backpacks. Wiidwood, 18 x 13 x 6 or 17V2 X 14 X 7, 6.95. Bookmate, 12 x 16 x 5, 7.95.In fashion colors. Go back to school in style.Big Savings!
Kerr Brand Vitamins. Ten kinds to choose from. Formulas for children and adults. Regular price to 6.49 each. Buy now and save.
Brush Craft Assorted Cosmetic Brushes. Reg. to 3.19. Buy one of each!
Coty Lady Stetson Cologne Spray. 5 ounce. For that special someone. Regular 8.00.
9 Great Each Deal!
Goody Brush Mates. Buy
two brushes and get attached family pack of 6 combs FREE!
Reg. 2.59 Seabreeze Facial Cleanser or Scrub. Astringent or moisture lotion, 2.99.
Kerr Brand Large Emery Boards. Regular 1.09. Take advantage of the savings.
Each Reg. 4.99 Assorted Small Cosmetic Bags. Large selection of shapes and prints.
Vbur Bar Choice
Neutrogena Soap. Four formulas; Original, unsoented, dry, or oily. Reg. price 2.19.
Gillette Good News Razors.
10 per pack. Reg. price 299. Take advantage of the savings!
Dry Idea Roll-On Antiper-splrant. Choose scented, unscented, or powder fresh.
QTips Cotton Swabs. 300 count. Bonus pack-25% more FREE. Regular 299.
Vbur
Each Choice
Allergan Lans Case, Dally Cleaner, or Lans Plus. Sof-lens Tablets or Refill, 5.99.
Mon Image Extra Large Hand Mirror. Regular 2.99. Save now on this great buy!
ramoeR
Reg.
Ultra Pampers. Small, 66 ct.; Medium, 48 ct.; Large, 32 ct.; or X-Large, 28 ct.
Sale
lYbur Choice ffach to 6.39
NIgM o( Otay, ON ol Olay,
Olay Beauty Cream, or Pump Cleanser.
Mfg. Rebate >bur Cost After Rebate
Conair W'
1.99
Curling Iron or Curling/Styling Brush.
Sale Price ........ .16.99
Mfg. Rebate .....-5.00
\bur Cost 4 4
After Rebate I
Wahl Cordless Beard Trimmer. Model #9910-500.
12.88
Mfr. Rebate .....-3.QQ
Your Cost A OO
After Rebate wfaif U
Wahl Basic Hair Clipper
KH. Model #9620. Reg. 14.99. Buy now and save.
\bur
Pack Choice
Bonua MuHMck. 6 bare * FREE. MHky Way, 3 Muaha-teera, Snidrra, or Mars.
El
cf
W
OFF
Finishing Touch Earrings.
Includes 14K gold styles. Perfect fahion accessorV.
Reg. 14.99 Corduroy Bed Rest. In
as^rted colors, perfect for home or dorm. Save 5.00.
99 Vbur lach Choice
Flbaa 1Htn* Ikblata. 100 ct.
regular or 90 ct. with calcium. Reg. 699 eadh.
Kerr Latex Gloves. Flock lined. In small, medium, or
large si^es. Reg. 99 pack.
Health-O-Meter Bath Scakra.
Square shape. White only. Reg. 9.94. Save 3.00 now.
Reg. 3.99 Sweater Dryfng Rack. Wire frame. Perfect for drying your delicate fat)ric8.
Sale Price .....14.99
Mf^. Rebate.........-5.00
^ Bonus .....-5.00
ChOiCG Cost ^
After Rebates 4a99Ea. Conair Lighted Makeup Mirror, regular price 18S8; or 1250 watt Pro Style Hair E^r, regular 19.99. Save big with rebates!
A99 777Q99
Each m Each Each
A. Clip-On Light, a Work/Study C. Swing Arm/ Regular 7.99 Desk Lamp. Architect Lamp, save 1.00. Reg. 9S9 ea. Reg. 12.8a
9099
Each
Convenient f^llp Chair Bed. Converts easily from a chair to a bed. Three colors to choose from. Reg. 30.99.
Sale Price .....189
Mf&. Rebate -ICO
Vbur Cost O
After Rebate 09^
Advil . Advanced Medicine for pain. In tablets or caplets. 24 ct. Reg. 2.49.
Save
1.00
Mead Envelopes. 6W\ 100 ct. or 9V2, 50 ct. Reg. 99 each. Stock up and save.
Ybur Choice: Mead 1hip-per Poittolios. Regular or designer. Reg. 49^ each.
Scripto Easy Roller Ball Pen. In blue, black, or red ink. Reg. 89 each.
Kerr Brand Ihinsparent Ibpe. Reg. 59^ roll. Stock up at this great price.
Each
Mead Spiral Theme Book.
3 subjects, 120 sheets. Reg. 1.79. For back to ^hcool.
31 21 51
A. Hanet* FtoundAMtock T-Shirts
B. Hanes Briefs, 2 per pack.
C. Hanes Boxer Shorts.
Ybur Choice: 1Uf|guard Flexi ble Binders, ^/z inch or 1 inch. Reg. 1.49.
Cigar Type School Boxes.
Great for storing school supplies. Regular 69* each.
Carolina Pad Theme Book.
Five subject, 150 sheets. Reg. 2.49. Ifou save 1.00.
^ Vfecdb*^
Carolina Pad School Sat.
Includes assorted school supplies. Zipper carrying case.
Each
Master Lock Combination PKRock. Regular 3JI9. Buy now and aave bigi
Entke Block of TImex Vltat-chea. Many styles.
VMNchbanda, IjOO off. Buy nowl
Up Desk with clip. Your choice of colors and designs. Great deal!
Nylon Lunch Kit. IWo styles in assorted colors. Perfect for back to school.
MIRKOR
Watclox Bold Alarm Clock. Model #22189. Buy now at this great price.
Emerson AM/FM LED Digital Clock RmMo. Rag. price 12.98. Buy nowl
Each
Sharp Scltntlllc CMcuMor. 112 functions. Model # EL806AE Regular 1999.
SB:
10i1 99. 29f
CONAIlr
Indoor Dryer. 7 dowels. 12 feet. Regular price 4.99. Stnre 1.001
tUbuler Clothee Hangers. Lockar Mirror. Convenient
Several colors to choose size for many uses. Reg.
from. Reg. 18* ea. Stock up. 1.49. Save SO* nob.
Stwrp OlgltM Blood Praeaura Monitor. Rag. 34.g9. Save sm f
3 Each
Sharp Digital Thermometer. Regular 8.99. Save 2.00 pn this household neceeelty.
14^9
Conak IbnefPulw Deek or
VMM Phone. Several ootors.
ir/?p
mm Drug Stores
iCInlllP TAKES CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN FROM
r birth to pre-school WITH SPECIAL 10%
Is^ORMATmkAN DISCOUNTS. AVAILABLE ONLY AT /(EffR
AT SAVINGS NOW!!
Manufacturers Coupon Expires 8IWB7
No nonsense
Pantyhose
ftetailer Mall To: No nonsense FasMon, Inc. Dept. #M18, B Paso, TX 79966
m
bound in Mini Photo Album
I
4 X stas-37% larger than standard 35imn prints
Bound In order taliohHno more loose prints
Custom pscksidng with subject A dots ores
MsMsr Qunrd protMtkMi for your nogstivss
Not valid other offer. Coupon must accompany order.
____ Coupon Jiras 8/ie/7. i
3Soh
Four Cup Electric Hot Pot. Con
venlent for the office or home. Regular 5.99.
Efldi
Noielco Ultra Light Staem/Dry Iron. Model #HO-1860. Reg. 17J9. Saveaoo.
Arm and Hammer^ BaMng Soda. Sixteen ounces. Many household uses. Reg. 39^.
ach
Shout* Laundry stain Remover. 12-ounce size. With scrubiser top. Regular 149. Save 6CP now.
Magia* Easy Wipes. Eight wipes per pack. Many uses. Regular price 79. Stock up and save.
GR
Ivory* Soap. Four personal size bars per pack. 15< off label. QtmI Buyl While supply lasts.
791,
Glad* Sandwich Bags. ISO count Regular price 99. Stock up and save more.
KodacoiorWG
Ifour choice: 1WI Kitchen Bags,
20 ct; Ikaah Bags, IS ct; or TMi/Lmvn Bage 10 count
Each
Table Top Ironing Board. Convenient size for storage. Regular price 6.99. Save 3.00.
99
Each
Cotton Ironing Cover and Pad Set.
Conveniently protects your ironing board. Reg. 3J9.
KodacolorVMs nun
Each
IVioksr* Laundry Hamper. Your choice of white, almond, or slate blue. 60 qt. Reg. 6.99.
Koctaoolorwem
I for ootdr prints
Each
Mour choice: Kodak* Kbdacolor VR.Q100 CA135 or CB110 Film.
Both are 24 exposure. Reg. 3.49.
Pack _
Kodak* KodacoterCVn [Mac
FNm. Hein pack. 30 total exposures. Regular 549.
Each
Kleer V* Photo Album. 100 pages. Lots of room for memories Reg. 749. Save 2 JO.
Bag
Ibur choice: Fritos, 8 ounce; or Tostitos, 75 ounce. Great snack any timel
Auedn* Crackers. Vbur choice of Cheese or Ibasty Peanut Butter. Eight packs. Reg. 99^.
Each
\bur choice: Bania* Grape Jelly or Grape Jam. Sixteen ounces. Regular price 99*.
Golden VMey* Mforoweve Popcorn. Choose Original or Buttered. 3J ounce. Reg. 79*.
Peter Pan* Peanut Butter. Choose crunchy or creamy smooth. 18 ounces. Reg. 1.99. Save
CONVEMBIT UlCATNMS OF KERR ORUQ STORES.. . havelock . research trianqle . haleiqh
CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKYMOUNT LOuSSuRQ CReSmOOR
BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HEX JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE QOLOeSORO
GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHAUOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WRIQHTSViLLE BEACH
. CAPECARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCUFFE MALL) ZEBULON BURLINGTON vTkWHBaS^
FoMqM<fr^O*ygirwyvw^loj>ou wWi6aHawwlwKMwJMtmprtw wHartHWI. W<m>loiwwunlamMili oHwnwhMKa
rtpMI
6w IWn a fw< a ratochack wba laauad I
A
2i*S
Planters*. Salted Cashew Halves. 11.5 ounce can. Regular price 4J9 can. Big aavlngal
Drugstores
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT.^Large Headless Shrimp
Lb.
;avi $3.00'
Lb. '
FLAKED
Folgers Coffee^67
LIMIT 2 WITH
$10 ADDL .
DIIDrUACC
GRAIN FED BEEF
Center Cut Round Steak
M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Finally...an easy
Nutri-News Booklet Available
"I'd like to introduce you to the new Kroger Nutri'INews booklet. It's full of helpful nutritional informa* tion about most of our meat and seafood. Protein levels, calorie counts, vitamins and nutrients...it's all there. Plus cooking and storage tips. And it's free!
USDA GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN
Center Cut ^ Round ' ^
Steak
Lb.
USDA GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Beef Rump Roast
$
Lb.
USDA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE
Ground Round..
Lb.
USDA GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN
Sirloin
Steak
269
H69
KROGER
ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED
S
Lb.
Pkg
All Meat Wieners
129
Luncheon
Meat
s
1
Lb.
Pkg
S
CM
O
a
KROGER CHUCK STYLE
All Meat Bologna. Lb
ARROW FROZEN
Beef 5
Patties...
RUDYS FARM
HOT OR MILO ^
Pork , ^
Sausage.. pfg
139
499
199
KAHNS
All Meat Wieners.. Lb.
ALL VARIETIES OLD VILLAGE
Smoked Sausage.. Lb.
GWALTNEY
Sliced 1 Bacon ,...ng
^29
'179 189 199
LAMB & VEAL
USDA CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED
Leg of Lamb
$
Lb.
199
FRESH MILK FED. .
Veal for $
Scalloppini.. Lb.
I FRESH MILK FED ^
Veal Loin $
|Chops Lb.
USDA CHOICE PRE-CARVED
Shoulder Roast
$
$99
599
Lb.
|89
guide to good nutrition
In Your Kroger Meat Dept. Now
HOLLY FARMS
Fresh Fryer Wings ......
WESTERN STYLE BONE IN
Pork
Ribs.......
HOLLY FARMS FRESHSunday Best Roaster. Lb.
WHOLE 7-9 LBS.
OLDE VIRGINIE ^BoneiessHam....... Lb.
HOLLY FARMSFresh Fryer Breast Lb.
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTOPork Chops Lb.
Oscar Mauer,
OSCAR MAYER SLICEDAll Meat Bologna $
Pkg
LOUIS RICH SLICED ...
Variety
Oz.
Pack.......
Pkg
ALL VARIETIES
A
Claussen
$
Pickles.....
Jar
OSCAR MAYERSliced Bacon $
Lb.
PkgPRE-COOKED MEATS
DEWITS FULLY COOKEDTop Round Roast or Steak
$
Lb.
MORRELL FULLY COOKEDBarbecue Pork Chops.. Lb.
PERDUE HOT N SPICYChicken ^
Wings Lb
LAYS FULLY COOKEDBarbecue $Spareribs.. Lb.
PIER FRESHSEAFOOD
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT. LARGEHeadless Shrimp
$
Lb.
NEVER FROZENFresh Ocean Perch Fillets Lb.
COST CUTTER BREADEDFish 0Portions... Pkg
FROZEN FILLETSOrange
Roughy Lb.
to
COST CUTTER PRICES FROM KROGER SAV-ON
- LAST YEAR ^ lAST WEEK ^ NOWCOMPARE ANYWHERE
COUPONS
Au wnic, m mu momi UP TO 5 MPCr COUPONS PON DOUBU TNIIR VIIUII (MJIXIIIIUII MDSMPTION S1.M) mTN ivniv $10 PURCNIISS PUIIil Ml DUTiUU INSfOML
'Coq.
'Poi, '^Pon
0.
.00
LAYS TOSTITOS
Tortilla
Chips
KROGER
Sour
Cream
KROGER FROZEN
Apple
Juice
BARTLES A JAYMES, CALIFORNIA COOLERS, SUN COUNTRY OR
Seagrams Wine Coolers
4 $
12-Oz
NRB
299
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR
Pepsi
Cola
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Big K Soft Drinks
S
Ltr.
NRB
KROGER MONTEREY JACK OR CHEDDAR
Hunk
Cheese
SOUR DOUGH, PLAIN OR RAISIN KROGER
English
Muffins
Lb.
RANDOM
WEIGHT
SPICE
TRADE-IN
OFFER
.. STORE COUPON .
DIV049
Restock your cabinets now with Iresh. quality Kroger Spices and Extracts and SAVE!SO^^OFFEACH KROGER SnCE OR EXTRACT
With the trade-in ol any old spice or extract, and this coupon
Fo> di oM Mm you Ormg in. you we iKtiv* S0( oil MCh now pucliMS LnHi M 0* Mcli Mm For tasmolt. bmg m *woo oM loco ind'Ot oMad
)SWid>KOwtl90cioiMlowiOi*iopu'ChaMo(AiMnowMms .
Coupon oipirM
KROGER GRATED
Parmesan Cheese .....
KROGER HOTDOG OR
Hamburger Buns........
KROGER
Butter-Me-Not Biscuits .....
COST CUTTER
Sandwich Cookies.....
COST CUTTER
Paper
Plates......
01966 TU CoM-CoUConiparty. "CoM^oW X<*" and llw Dynamic Ribbon daw am trademartaolThaCocnCola Company
C-C-C-Catch the wave.
DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR
Coke
Classic
REGISTER
TO
16-Oz.
NRB
Nome.
Street.
City.
.Phone No.,
Foim 126
KmfM Co. Employaat and Thoir FamWoi Am Not ENiUa.
Winntrs will fat noiifiod
499
WIN
WIN A COMPLETE
Max Headroom Backpack
Complete with lunch box, thermos, book covors, bumper stickers, ' pesters and spiral netebeok.
ONE OF TWO BACK TO SCHOOL
500
KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES
Register as often as you like. No purchase necessary. Drawing to be held Sat. Sept. 12, 1987.
NABISCO
Ritz
Bits
NABISCO
Big Stuf Oreo Cookies
$
I
NABISCO
939
Newton iA/lfj^^Yarlety Pad
Ji *029
Pkg
NABISCO
Grape
Newtons
NABISCO
American
SNACK CRACKERS
Pkg
NABISCO HONEY MAID
Raisin
Graham
*175
^ Nabisco <
Quackers
[QETii, . lutrrrn
*169
Box
\
CHOCOLATE CHIP
Chips Ahoy Cookies
919
NABISCO
Ritz Snack Crackers
?.*189
IN OIL OR
WATER
Kroger
Tuna
KROGER
Macaroni & Cheese
7V4
Oz.
Boxes'^
9
KROGER FRESH PACK
Strawberry
Preserves
Lb.
Jar
909
18-OZ.M.39
KROGER
Black Pepper
Oz.
Can179
SUMMER SAVINGSKROGER BRANDS
AVONDALE
Pork n Beans
3 l89
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
Yubi
Yogurt
Oz.
Cup
25
KROGER BUNS. ROLLS, MUFFINS OR
Natural I Grain Bread
79
REGULAR
OR HONEY
Kroger
Grahams
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
KigK Soft Drinks
KROGER
Cream
Cheese
Oz.
Pkg
79
PC 9 ADFCHIKLMNOVWX
COUNTRY
Angel Food Cakes
""2^ ^3
KROGER
Cinnamon Delights I^H
,$119 j| 1
Country Oven Donuts
2 4 ^3
SNACK
KrogerZips
2ii3
COUNTRY OVEN _ ^
Chipmates UMWIj
=169 *
Pkg
COUNTRY
Vanilla Wafers
$149 1
KROGER
Parmesan Cheese
=199
Cup
KROGER FULL
Colby Cheese
,$179^^^H
Pkg lllll^llim
KROGER SLICED
Swiss Cheese wm^
YOU GRIND IT FRESH
Spotlight Bean Coffee
=199
Bag
Variety Frozen Foods!
PILLSBURY ASSORTED
Microwave French Bread
2^3
Mm Boxes
GREEN GIANT
Sweet Peas or Niblets Corn
16
Oz.
Box
99
GREEN GIANT BROCCOU/ CAUUFLOWER SUPREME OR
Broccoli *Carrot Fanfare
16
Oz.
Box
|39
GOLDEN VALLEY
Microwave
Popcorn
20
Oz.
Box
939
OREO
Ice
Cream
GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI/ CAULIFLOWER MEDLEY. BROCCOLI FANFARE. JAPANESE VEGETABLES ORLeSueur Peas with Chestnuts
TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE. TURKEY PIE. CHICKEN PIE, CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHEESE SOUFFLE ORStouffer Creamed Chicken
Health & Beauty Aids
BEAUTY FLUID
Oil off Olay
Oz.
0
EXTRA CONTROL OR REGULAR IN NON-AEROSOL OR REGULAR
Mink
Oz.
THE GREAT
LEGGS r SALE
Your Choice of
III
/
And More gets you Twice as Much
Leggs Regular 2 Pair
Leggs Knee Hi 2 Pair
Leggs Just My Size 2 Pair
/
Pk.
$49
Diaparene Wash Cloths
7
150
Ct.
ISSRi
ivogy
CONDITIONER OR
15
Oz.
Ivory
Shampoo
H89
S'
m
Prescriptions ffilled while you shop.
Youll save ,time because your prescription will be filled and waiting when youre finished shopping. Its another difference youll see when you go Krogering.
FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. f PHARMACISTS WHO REALLY CARE.
PATIENT INFORMATION.
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS.
QUALITY GENERICS.
PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER SERVICE*.
WE ACCEPT AU COMPETITORS COUPONS.
STATE LAW REOUIRES PHYSICIAN ^APPROVAL
WE WELCOME AU INSURANCE AND STATE SUPPORTED PUNS. I
Stock Up And Ssvo j ^ With These Buys Foi
200 CT. RULED
Top Flight Filler Paper47'
200
Ct.
(STOP WATCH. $4.99 OR)Assorted Digital Watches
$
Ea.
22" X 28"White Poster Board
$
For
100 pgs.
Photo
Album
Ea.
HANDY
Websters
Dictionary
Ea.
** wm
2 ROLL PACK y" X 550"Transparent
Tape.99'
tOOCT.
Construction
Paper
$
Ea.
^29
NORDIC ware
Steak
Platter
Ea.
499
WITH CHARCOAL
Instant Light Barbeque Grill
$
Ea.
299
DECORATIVE
"buPcT
School
SUPERGLUE
1 Boxes
Ss.ttl II
n=a c.-n
GLUE STICK, FUN TACK OR
Super
Glue
S4 00 PRICE 1
LESS MFGS. -
REBATE 1
YOUR
PRICE
Ea.
m
SAVE as |is o A A MUCH as ^O.UU
on Film Developing
$1.00 off $2.00 off
12 & 15 Exposures 24 Exposures
$3.00 off
36 Exposures 2nd Set Free Everyday
OFFER GOOD ON 110, 126, 35MM AND DISC COLOR PRINT FILM
9" HOLMES
Oscillating Fan
1288
Russer
Loaves
DUTCH ^ PEPPER ^ ITALIAN
ECKRICH
Meat or Beef Bologna
DELICIOUS
Chicken
Lb.
Lb.
299
in
Smmitim SoM Fim'o
LARGE
Bell
Peppers ....
CRISP
Super Select Cucumbers..
RIPE
California Avocadoes ..
CALIFORNIA GROWN
Boston Lettuce.....
3-.M
4*1
3-1
u58*
F(Mii(Slia|i|ie
SIT OUR FLORAL SHOFK FOR AU YOUR
FLORAL NEEDS
Quality Complata Profassloiuil Product Vartoty tanrlco
FRESH CUT
Long Stem Roses...... Doz.
MARGURITE
Daisy
Bouquets Bch
ASSORTED
Foliage g.
Plants Pot
sgss
$169
1
z
2
-j
(Items Available At Most Stores)
ij
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH ^ AUGUST 16. 1987
guANirnr rights reserved
^rrf%05^'
MEAD200ct.
NOTEBOOK PAPER........
1401
MEAD 200 COUNT
NOTEBOOK FAPR
SSn37^
LD25 ^
Limit 6 Per Customer Void ofler Sun. Aug. 16. 1987
with ttiff coupon
vo***'
.......
|4TriERNOinBMt
----^ !.ASSORTED LVNCHKiTS
WITH ASSORTED TITLB8 Photon
Muppct Babies ^ __
Silver Hawks aO
Brave Star ^
AND MORE! ....... each
iSOjHRN FRESH
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
Centnim
30tab.:'
"'^100
CENTRUM
VITAMINS
100 plus 30
6
*f9
Reg, $9.97
STRESSTABS 60 ct.
VITAMINS
Twin Pack (AU Varieties)
SA99
Reg. S7.29
Baci
PARKE DAVIS
PROHEGA
30 count (60 connt 611.99)
PBOMEGA PEARLS
(90ct. $9.99)
4. MURINE (Pre Priced $1.79)
EYEDROPS..............
.5oz.
7. DONNAGEL ANTI-CRAMP
MEDICATION . 4oz uauid^X^
5. Murine Plus (Pre Priced $1.79) ^^AO ANTi-UKAMt' ^^Ag
EYE DROPS 5oz. MEDICATION . 8oz. liquid
8. DONNAGEL ANTI-CRAMP
6. CLEAR EYES
EYE DROPS
.5oz.
S^99
9. LENSEPT
SOLUTION
12oz.
4
4.
^ i IfWliK. I Mwift
fCOWWNOEC
Donnagel
Diarrtiea
and Cramping
cowOoMo
9.
13.
14.
iSifm
L
15.
JSBm mMk.
((W
(A(
SMS
I*
'Receive 82.00 Cash
10. TAN YOUR TOOTISESRefundForAiiy
Two Colon You Buy
NAML POUSH
13. CUTEX POLISH
A, removers 0,^^.........6...
imtli FREE Polish
99
11. CUTEX
KissnroELS ssst.flavon
S^tlQ 14. g-TIP (170 Bonus Pk.)
A COTTON SWARS.. 204 ct
S19
12. ITHCA
MENS TUBE SOCKS or LADIES ANKLETS
15. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ^ ^
$^29 lotion (reg. only) .....15oz.
SALE
(Little Legg's Tights Not Included In Sale)
PANTYHOSE REGULAR SHEER TOE
PANTYHOSE lp4 ..... zpf.rM7
REGULAR gUEEN SIZE $J^80
PANTYHOSE ...,2prJ
fosicksnTr Cower Girt 1
MEd
70ct. (ABBt
THEME
^ MYSTIK
SCOTCH TAPE
Va X 800
3/*I
M L
PLYMOUTH PADS BYTHEPOVND
assorted Vslb. pads
A
2/*I
BSajostic
CONVENTIONAL ^
KNAPSACK.... ^4
JUVENILE
SCHOOL
BAG ....
S^99
SLINGSAK TOTE asst.......
MEAD ASSORT
BINDER
ampper Keeper Binder efiupe] aOfganlaer Pencil Pouch aOrgs aflex 3 Notebook aData
tout** S^9*
2SYo
LEGG'S
KNEEHPSiAa.aprJ
JUST MY SIZE
OFF
PANTYHOSE MAI 2prJ
LITTLE LEGG'S TiGHTS LM9
ON ALL COVERGIRL COSMETICS (See Store For Details)
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRC AUGUST 16. 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RE
(Items Available At Mo
EAD
kMt. Colors)
E BOOKS
I county
9 PAPER
)RTED
ns
uper Shade AU In 1 Oifanixer Trapper >au Center
99
MEAD
180 Count or ISO Count 5 Subject
THEME
BOOKS
120 ct. 3 Subject
THEME BOOKS 7Q^
wide Margin or College Ruled
PAPERMATE
ASST. PENS
Metal RoUer Pen. Flair Pen or 98 Pen Your Choice
69
lOpk. Write Broa. Pena, Highlighter Pena
BROTHER 4X10
TYPE WRITER
Switchable Pica/Elite Typing Full-Size 12 Inch Carriage Weigha Under 11 Pounds
SONY SPORTS
WALKMAN
NO.WMP45
iirtm
Publishers
Price
$14^.95
IROUGH
7
RESERVED Most Stores)
WEBSTERS 9th EDITION
COLLEGIATE
DICTIONARY
SXQ9S
TRAMP
FREE
Lady and The Tramp Tape With Purchase Of A 20 Movie Rental Certifcate.
S2g9s
value!
Free Offer Good Thru Sept. 1, 1987 Delivery Date la Oct. 10. 1987 (See Store For Detalla)
li*CAT S>i99 <>|VIDEO TAPES.
Buy 3 Tapea And Get S3.50 Rebate.
Wet^Soat After Rebate^3.82 each ----------------
Earn College Credit Or Enhance Your Career With The Help Of Complete College, Business And Self-Improvement Courses On Home Video
T SMART UNIVERSITY VIDEO CALL: 1-800-85' CLASS
ASSORTED FLASnCS
Handjr Caddjr *11 Dish Pan
Peach Basket 10 Spont Pail
9 Qt. Rectangle Waste Basket 1 Bushel Lanndiy BasketTour ChoiceGO
ZP5
nmiiciiArr coNTEiiPOiiART
nOfWWBHE
asst, colis (5X7 or 8X10) .. mTBRCRAPTCOUNTinrSPLBNDOR
nAMESsXJarBXlO 2/ S
THBRIIOSaNAKJAn
ASSOTMSNT..,. ^2^^
aS
raooaeriM)
Your Choice
59
NEVCO COFFEE
MVOS....
Moited clam a patten*
99*
TBBKMOS UNBREAKABLE
FB9TPLVS......
FOLET 3 PC. NON STICK (8". 10 B 13
SAUTE FAN SIT...
3**
Ho**
VALnUNt
cyillClunnte
laoToaott
VALVOLINE
MOTOROIL
quarts 10W30. 10W40 or HD30
79
our price 99e
After 20e No Wait RebateORTED PLASnCS
14 Qt. Spont Pail *1Bnshel Laiuidfy Basket *4 Piece Mixiiif Boiri Set 20 Qt. Round Waste Basket *20 Qt. Rectangle Waste BasketYour Choice*2
oo
ea.
MELAMINB
STAKWASE ............
7^8alad Plate. 12os.Salad Bori.lO StackaMe Mng MBLAmNE STAKWARE
lO^DDiNER PLATE
MBLAMINE
nAKWAME...........
15X10 5 Compartment Tray. 14X10 Platter
99*.
ickaMeMv
21*3
BOUmWEBT
SMOKE DETBCTOB.,:
(Inelades 0 Vott Batteiy)
COLLINS
CUP ON LITE
S^99
ANT A ROACH (3 Pack)
FOGCEK....... >... 5.B0S. cana
ANT A ROACH ^ _
(Bonos Sise 45% More) $ f QO
AEROSOL.............160.
FLYING INSECT (Bonos Sise 45% More)
KILLEE...............isos. ATUCKER PLASnCS
49 Qt Tl^AU Waste Basket 34 Qt. Step-On Waste Basket 60 Qt. Lanndiy HamperYour Choice30 GALLON ROUND
TRASH CAN..
Sg99
ELMER'S
OLUMALLmr
OCBOOLOLVE
69*
TAMORASSOmED . aarc
HAN6SRS or CUPS.. 99^~
..*1
NEVCO 30 COURT J
ORIP nsr HANGEmS
. SINGER 8WO
And Bog
Wb.883000
laBPtece^
COLLINS PROMOTIONAL PLASTIC AoAte
LUNCH KITS asst, pattens . ^
IS PC. BROOKPARK WlJUi
CARRY PACK ....^o
4 plates. 4 mn^. 4 tnmbleis. 4 bowls CRATOLA 24 COUNT
CMAYONS..............
7 PC. COOKWARE SET
. ! Qt. And 2 Qt. Sancepu W/Corar 4 Qt. Pot W/Cooer O Open Skillet (Stainless Steel and Copper)
*13
99
TheJ-team and the Van Patten Family"Save this ad and youll save big at Jih^ Lube!"
rvIn 10 minutes and with no appointment the J-team will:
1 Change your oil with o major brand !*
2. Install a new oil filter!
3. Lubricate the entire chassis!
4. Check and fil! transmission fluid!
5. Check and fil! differential fluid!
6* Check and fill brake fluid!
7. Check and fil! power steering fluid!
8. Check and fil! window washer fluid!
9. Check and fil! the battery!
10. Check the air filter!
11. Check the wiper b!ades!
12. inflate tires to proper pressure!
13. Vacuum the interior!
14. Free car wash!
Welcome to Jiffy Lube.
We'll take core of you like family I
I'- V-- '
.*.
*Up to 5 quarts.
O Jitly Lube International 1987
Is t time for your 3,000 mile Jiffy Lube oil, lube and fluid service?
According to General Motors Guidelines, you should change your car's oil every 3,000 miles. After 3,000 miles the oil loses its ability to lubricate and cool your engine and the next thing you know there goes your engine. So every 3,000 miles make sure you go to Jiffy
Lube. In 10 minutes ancfwith no appointment the J-team will: change your oil with a major brand, lube the
chassis, check and fill ah your car's vital fluids, inflate your tires and even wash your exterior windows. All of which helps keep your car running better and out of the repair shop.
01Americals favorite oil change!
FMJIFFY LUBE 126 Southeast Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
^apremeQud/y,^Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
PENNZOILCelebrate our Grand Opening, August 14,15 Free Car Wash and $5.00 off full service
The Standard of Protection Since imr
Come to Jiffy Lube to see y if you ore an instant winner ' of a special prize.
I NO fWCH5I NfdSyHY Braij (on to poitKipolmg liHv lube by deodline bold Sirombled essoge uodei detodei H/moen II be boWeii ol coupons ibub hoye INSUNI WINNtt message 2 lo clom pn/e pceseni nning
coupon Ip Idly lube monogei 3 dutiloled a lompeied nih loupons are nol ehgrble lilN lube decisions Imol Pnjes
10 be determined by eo<b losolion but in no loy *iU pn;e olue be gieolei Ihon t20 00 4 US lesidenis 18 yeocs end oldei moy eniei fmployees ol iomily tuide Inc lilty lube the# ourtiai/ed deoleis. ogencies subsidales, and immedioie loinhes ol eoch, ae ineligible i Geogiophiiol coyecoge ol the seepsies is nohonyyide 6 tod iheie aohitnied by lo* Subject to oil ledeiol. siae ond hxol hnis One pn;e pet lomily 1 Odds ol holding inning coupon ae 1 in 6 OHet good hile supply losls. but not longei thon eiatoiion dote on
coupon Id leceive decoda by mal send stomped sed oddiessed envelope to
^ II Decodei Boi 687, Mintowi n 19046 deimont i Wishington State , lesidents need not include tetuin postage
Offer expires 8/31/87
14-POINT
SPECIAL
Save $
Offer expires 8/15/87 Nof good with any other offer Cash redemption value 1/100 cents
5
I
Bring this coupon to any participating Jiffy Lube location and receive S5 off a complete 14-point Jiffy Lube service.
CAR WASH (ONLY)
964
Offer expires 8/15/87
Not good with any other otter.
Cash redemption value 1/100 cents
I
Bring this coupon to any Jiffy Lube location and receive a car wash with the purchase of a complete 14-point service
T
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
JIFFY LUBE PLEDGE CARD-FREE REFILLS
Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value 11100 cents
I
Bring this coupoh to any participating'
Jiffy Lube Receive a FREE Refill Pledge Card with complete 14-point service, entitling you to a Free top-off of any fluid that Jiffy Lube services (including oil) within 90 days or 3,000 miles (whichever comes first).
y^^Americas Favcmte Store
1987 K marl Corporation
W -WOK\-
..Lrl* %' f 'lir : '
li
0 )oi//i'Li(if30'OFFBACK-TO-SCHOOL SEPARATES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
Our 6.97-11.97, OMt WovM CoHoii TofM,
SbM7-14....................6.27-6.37
Our 12.97-19.97, Oiite* CoMon Jmhw, 6Iim
7-14........................9.07-13.97
Our 24.97-32.97, OMs* Colton Donkn Joclc-tlt, Sim 7-14 ...............17.47-23.07
StytM thown aw fapfManlaRv* of group Ragular or Urn
Our 10.97-12.97,8oys Fashion Tops, Staos
6-16.........................7.67-9.07
Our 10.97, loys Qormont-washod Cotton
Joans, 6-16*......................7.67
Our 19.97, Soys' Cotton Donim Jaetwts, Staos 6-16........... 13.97
25% OFFSr;^
ChKillly watches for men or women. Choose a handsome analog or LCD model In choice of gold tone or silver tone with coordinating band.
Slylw may vary
Hair dryer/curling Iron combo. 1250-W lightweight hair dryer with 2 heat settings, more. . Curling iron with tangle-free swivel cord. more.
JRK2635 WNtoqucntlllesiast RatMtM Irnrtad to mfr.'t ttpukHion
RpgufoiPitoMMoy vary AlSonwSlorM Out To Local CompaWton LayowoyNolAydlabttlnMSkmi
s SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 12; ENDS SAT., AUa 15
lA (4-5 EXC. FIA & 12-14) PROG 1
Wgmenk Sbes
Our Reg. 12.97-24.97
wQiiMm vooranoPKi
epowlei. Tops. 38-44; or jeans. 32-42. 9.72-18.72
$
Fashion Accessories
ao^s"
4.97-9.97
Choose smart-looidng stonewashed cotton denim fashion bags. sMver-washed cotton denim hois or embossed jean betts.........3.47-8.97
Our Reg. 12.97. Henewortied boek-pack of cotton denim with unique
detoHing...............9.07
Our Reg. 1.27. Cotton chombfoy bon-J donas in taded bkje and other fashion coiors ..........ia8791 HOIOS YOUR APPAREL PURCHASE IN lAYAWAV:
*0ialionparmanl
pn^aminiloie
2.88 ro
I ljuAuRRee eue^^^R^^R
uynRy POCKIM OfOt
in most popuiar sizes.
WWfcquanSliilQe
1.44^
Our 1.97-2.28 Ea.
i; styie choice.
MtaW riMt 5-7. woman18-10
Our 9.90 Fr. FcnMon pumps wHh cushioned Insoies for aii day comfort. Choice of tow heei styie In black, fan. royal blue or teal; mid heei pump In purple, black, winfer whHe. gray or red.
2A (4- & 12-14 18-20) PROG 1 ^ 2A (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 5
%OFF
Our Reg.
12.97-23.97
lila iiHiaw li BletAa ^ ____
9UIIIOT9U DIIW coiwcnon Of cooffai* ncrted lepoiates lets you create a relaxed, free-and-easy fashion look. Choose from sweaters of acrylic knit, casual fops of carefree pdyesfer/cotfon, short- or long-sleeved cotton shirts to coordinate with classically styled jeans or skirts of quality stonewoshed and frosted cotton denim. Tops, sweaters in sizes S-M-L. shirts in misses' sizes 8-18; proportioned pants in jr./misses' sizes 5/6-17/18, skirts in
jr./missessizes 5/6-15/16.....9.72-17.97
Our 29.97-4S.97, Jockeis, S-M-l, 22.47-34471 WILL HOLD YOUR APPAREL PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY
3 (1-20) PROG 1 AND 3 (1-2&4-5&7-20) PROG 5
9.88
Our 14.97 la. MmS long-siMvtd wovon shirts of
washed cotton with 2-pocket styling. Choice of coiors.12.77
Mens Expressions Jeans
constructed of popular stone-washed cotton. Fash-ionabie styling. Shop today!13.88
Our 19.97 la. Mens long-sleeved knit shirts of washed cotton in wide selection of popular fashion coiors.17.88
Our 26.97. Mens Expressions Jeans of silver-washed colton. Latest look in casu-alwear at a K mart price.
Our 14.97. Mens Rustler Jeans
of prewashed cotton. 4 pockets.
Our 22.97. Mens Joekels of
stone-washed cotton denim.
1 HQkPS YOUR APPAREL PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY*
3.88 5.88 7.88
Our 4.97 Ea.Jr. boys'flannel shirts
of polyester/cotton in choice of plaids. Ruggediy styled with button-front. 4-7.
fVMiiTKiv vary by sicra
4-1{4 8i11-13)PROG1&5
Our 7.97 Ea. Jr. boyscorduroy Jecinsofdurabie cotton in selection of wardrobe-expanding colors. 4-7.
Our 9.97 ta. Jr. boysfops of soft acrylic fleece with placket front, contrasting sleeve trim. Color choice. 4-7.
Our 7.97 Ea. Boys shirts. Sizes S-M-L*.
RtboyfS-ie
6.44
Our 8.97 Ea. Boys
Jerseys. Sizes S-M-L*.
FWbovs-8-H
Our 9.97. Jr. boys washed Jeans. 4-7.
6.47. Men's 3-paek
briefs of cotton... 4.97 Our 7.47. Mens 3-pocfcT-shkti ............5.97
10
Our 12.97. Jr. boys cotton Jacket. 4-7.
4.88
Our 5.97 Ea. Boysshirts
in choice of pkJids. 8-18.
t-
f \'" ^ ''it.
. ''.-tiW--'
Our 11.97 And 12.97. Girls ftoncn pants sets of acrylic. Oversized tops with puff print, pants vrtth ribbed-cuff legs: sizes 4-6X. Tops with rugby stripe, pants with sock bottom; sizes 7-14. Other styles to choose from.
25^^ OFF
Our Reg. 6.97 -12.97 Girls* Noah's Ark tops, sweaters, jackets or pants in sizes 4-6X. Choose novelty tops*, pullover sweaters, hooded jackets with prints, fashion pants; ail of machine-washable fabrics...........5.22-9.72
Sleeve lenglh may voiv
Styles shown ate reptesenialive of graup
1 HOLDS YOUR APPAREL PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY
3.77
Our 5.97-6.97 Eq. Backpacks or tote bags, many with cartoon character prints, drawstring top, zip pockets or snap closures. Color choice.
Styles moy vary
USA
I
6.50
Our B.97. Coca-Cola dorm sMrls of brushed Comfort Fiber* of Fortrel polyester. Comfortable oversize styling. In girlssizes S-M-L.
Comfort Fiber and Fortm ore ttodetnariis of CekmeeeCoip
Our 3.97-^97. Boys* or girls* tops or jeans. Tops in solid colors or bright prints, some with screen prints. Embroidered pocket jeans, some with 5-pocket styling. Infants' sizes 9-24 mos., toddlers sizes 2-4.
Our 1.97-4.97, Toddteis* Belhi Or Suspendeisf 1.47-3.7
One ilze Ills oil Styles mown ora leptetenfollve of siyleiavalable
SA (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 1 & 5
FRAGRANCE IMPERSONATORS
4.97
Sol PriM Ea. WonMni and man*t fragranca dupUccrios.
Compare to expensive designer fragrances you know. 1.7-fl.-oz. eau de toilette sprays include Georgi Girt. Hemlock. Adore Adore. lOeo. Leora. EnarTKXjred. Omni or Olivia. Magnificent versions of dedgner colognes for men include Player. Aegean. Hunter or Prince In 3.7-fl.-oz. size.
52.97 36.97
Sale Price. Rechoigeable Rotatrad KBor for men. Gives dose, smooth shaves
9QM rilCva HONnlQCf
rechargeable shaver for
men. Tripleheader rrKxiel.
Sole Price. TMpleheader
electric shaver for men. With pop-up trirrwner. more.
Comb cmd cutter for dll* Tripieheoder shavers. IS.97
*Ectpl Rotatact modtb
Replacement heads for 550nyB. 650TX/B .... 16.97 Norelco replacement combondculler* ..17.97
w HP1915, HP13W9. HW 327/2. HPIOSna
Men's leather waUets.
Handy organizers in bHI-tokj and trttold styles.
Sole Price. Electric cord
shaver provides smooth, blade-ciose shaves.
'' I)
(1-9&11 8i16-20)PROG1
38.97
Sole Price. Rechargeable Mtero Screen shaver tor
men. With handy travel cose.
Poieder stick tor comtort-able electric shaves, 2.37
FCfl
XLR shavers 3.97
Replacement screen and cutter for X1:R .. 9.97
11.971ST
Our 17.87.7-plece hair clipper set, with clippers, scissors, comb, pouch, and more.
656047
Sole Price. Benders;
soft, heated shapers. 7 stTKill, 7 large in pouch.
FS-1
mame
Sole Price Ba. Dual-powemd cal-culotois. Mini desktop or waiiet modei with 8-digit dispioy. memory.
KMC100KlMktoi:4 SB885|waMmocM)
12.97 teMMMmenIs ^149
Sole Price Ea. Solar colculalois. 8-
digit desktop model with memory. Scientific model with 63 functions.
EL335AB(dMktop) TI-31 (Kiflc)
Sole Price. PPWIIe 80 electronic typewriter features full-line memory correction, WordEroser. auto-center, auto-retum, half space relocate. Dual pitch, more.
61648
22.88
Sale Price. 7x35mm ZWCF bin-oculart. 10 wide-angle view. 525 ft. field of view at 1000 yds. Cose, strap.
19.97 Anaco
Sole Price. Compact 35mm camera. Focus-free f 5.6 lens, built-in electronic flash, wrist strap, more.
235.43-n
259 asssu
Sale Price. DeVUIe 265 typewriter with built-in 60,000-word Spell-Right dictionary. Full-line memory correction, WordEroser, 300 programmable words. Triple pitch.
133.88
Our 149.97. K-12 35mm camera with automatic focus, Sensalite flash and exposure control. Self-timer.
6.96
159
Sole Price. Camera bog of lightweight, durable nylon. Designed for compact 35mm cameras. Shop now.
SHARP Sale Price. Portable electronic typewriter with variable typefaces. 80-character display, near-letter quality printing. Another great value from K mart!
Ml oso BoliwtasincKKMO
7 (1 & 3-5 & 7-20) PROG 1
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS REALLY ADD UP AT K MART
FHMZippMitdPwncHCaM...........2.M
Easy-FH School MndtrMt .............2.88
Eoty-FHRopoftCovon In Colon 8For$1
Pkg. Of 24 Cfoyoki Crayons* ........86C
Pkfl. Of 7 BIc Mochonlcol Ponis ........$1
Pkg. Of 10 BIc Biro Pons, Modium Point $1
Pkg. Of 4 Bic Erasoblo Pons.............$1
Pkg.Of4BlcFluoroscontBvfloLinon $1
UmitApkgs.
9.341;?
Our 12.97 Ca. 15" occont lamp.
Pencil-shaped wooden column, linen shade. Choice of colors.
Bulb it dio
6.97
Sal# Price Ea Top-hondle bag
with front zipper pocket, adjustable shoulder strap, and rrxne.
Sow in Sporting Goods Dpl.
8/9A-1 (4-5) PROG 1
12.881;?
Our 16.96. World glob# is an
attractively designed educational aid. Boxed for giving.
12.^71;?
Our 16.97 Ea. Nylon portfolio
with shoulder strap, leather trim, inside compartments.
Sow W Sporthg Goods Dipl.
19.971;?
Our 29.97 Ea. Altoeh# cos#
with inside gusset pouch, lining. and 2 flap pockets.
Sow W Sporting Goods Dipt.
A List Mfr.'S 30O Bibote
A av voutNHCoti 0.97 AfWiRibaii
Ribalilimilidio
mfr.'tstlpulallon
Lunchmol# coolor With accessories heips keep food fresh. Great tor work or school.
Sow w Sporting Goods Dipi
Sol# Pric# Ea. Backpack Of
durable nylon with zipper front pocket, adjustable straps.
Sow W Sporting Goods Oipl.
3.88
Sal# Prlc# Ea. Mliil basketball. Nylon wound with rubber cover. Choice of colors.
Sow W Sporting Goods Oipl
42.88
Sale Price Ea. Unassemblecl. 12" bikes. Boys' "Lion" model or girls' "Little Training wheels.
FuilvAsMmbtad. 7 SO Extra
Sale Price Unassembled. Boys* **Team Murray 2000** BMX 20" bike
is Track Certified. Features chrome stem and handlebars. 3-pc. nylon pad kit. block racing saddle, knobby gumwail tires. Rear caliper brakes with finger lever for safe, sure stops. Another great value!
Fully AstamisM. 7 50 Extra
Sale Price Unassembled. 20" X2 Tbrbo 3000** BMX bike. 2-speed model with chrome frame, pillow block stem, power bar handlebars. laid-back "S" seat post, rear steel caliper brakes, platform pedals. Track Certified. Murray qualify at a K mart value price.
Futly Assamblecl. 7.50 Extra
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
10.88
Sale Price Ea. A1C rider foys
in styles for boys and girts. Durable piaslic in colors.
25.88
Sale Price Ea. 16" cycle has
water gun in handlebars, action sound, adfustable seat.
Sale Price. Roller Racer sit
skole has unique power drive system, needs no pedaling.
Ageiaio adult
49.88
Sale Price. Super scooter with steel frame and fork, rear caliper brakes. 27" handlebars.
------------
ii
.
2
^ i
vQlv I^ICVa l^9lv0ffiQI"909v
/WIV with AM/FM stereo radio and headphone.
KMM)S06 SolMMamnka
Perioble color talMfliion
features AM/FM radio. buNt-in teiescopic antenna.
KRB1541 BanMlM(Mdra
Save 30%
Our 41.88 Eo. Qualily bookcaiet in
choice of 3-or 4-sheif styles, some with sliding doors. 23y4x9/!x53V4''*.
*Appiox.w Mfr may vary
39.88 Save 33%
Our 59.88.3-sh#lf bookcase in varied styles with simulated oak finish.
11'/aS9i'app*w.a* Mfr may vary
*59
3.97 Save 33%
Our 5.97 Ea. 5x7" ceramic pldure
frames in popular colors, ideal for photos
Mtr.mayvaiy
Sole Price Ea.Per-sonal-stoe8fW1V
features convenient swivel base and earphone jock.
3917 9lyto.nn<r.,oaloamay VOIV
39.96KT
Our 49.96. MgMy Mbil Vac
with built-in rear wheels and front glide, attachments.
Ml 00
10A(4-89-14)PROG1
16.8812?
Our 22.88.12-speed Mender
with control pulse blending, 48-oz. container of durable plastic.
9.99
03^)905
uiesreeoe
Save 33%
Our 14.97. HoMi popeom
popper makes up to 4 qts. Of popcorn. With measuring cup.
83103
4.47 Save 43%
Our 7.97. Cosselle carrying
cose of padded vinyl holds 24 cassette topes. Color choice.
CoWm am Vo
juuNDtnai ScHe Price. AM/FH/FM-slweo receiver With cassette player/recorder. 2-speed turntable, more.
6fl22W-W17
SHARP
Sharp mM-tlie mlerowroee oven features automatic turntable, outo-defrost. variable cooking control, see-through door and timer. 1.0-cu.-ft. capacity. Mtefowov Ovn Stand* WWi UfWHy Droeer, Ccwtw, $S7
24.88 69.88
Sale Price. Clock radio with
phone features lost-number redial. Tone/pulse switchable.
753SIV/7S41
Sale Price. Full-range cordtess
phone with wall-mount recharging unit. Tone/pulse switchable.
2-952M-9520
Gi push-bullon phone for desk or wall use. 12-number rhemory, redial. Tone/pulse switchable.
2-9260
CASIO
Sale Price. Casio Sampling electronic keyboard with 32 keys. 4-note memory, more.
SKI BoltwtMinckJdM
11-1 (3-4) PROG. 1
8.88Save 36%
Our 13.97. "Illusion Iwln-siio shoot sot of 60% cottorV40% polyester for easy care. Contemporary diagonalislaid design lends a modem look to any bedroom. Set includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Our 19.97. FuU-sbu Sot* 14.88; Our 29.97, Ouoon-stao Sot* 24.88
*hdudM I Hot. I imed Mel and 2 pNtowcani
14.97
Save 25%
Our 19.97. "Fancy Filer twln-stao shoot sot of no-iron polyester/cotton. Lovable Disney characters moke sleeping fun. Set includes 1 fiat. 1
fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Our 26.97, Full Sot*................19.97
Our29.97,IWkiComtortor ....24.97;Our39.97,FuHComforlor ....29.97
*hcludeslllai.lflttedeet.2plilowcai Walt Mney Pioduclians
9.99
9.99
Fringed floor pllloiivs. Versatile accents that add style to any room in any home. Save.
Mil andezemayvoiy 12 (1-20) PROG 1
Sale Price Ea. Comfortablo
bodrosls of cotton corduroy. Choice of decorator colors.
Mir and Stylo nxiy vary
14.88
Sove25%-44%
Our 19.97-26.97 Ea. IWin- for full-sizo comforters of comfortable polyester/cotton with cozy polyester fill. Choice of decorative prints that liven any decor. High-quality bed accessory at a K mart value price.
Our 29.97-34.97, Queen- Or Mng-tiie Comforters..............Ea., 17.88
Mir . and primed poltoiTO may vary
"N-
2eoSave eOOS0%
Our 4.77 Ea. Slondard-sbo sloop pIHow with polyester All. soft cotton ticking.
Mir may vary
3.97 IS?
Our 5.97 Ea. "Pom 24x40* area nig. 2-tone end-border rugs in choice of colors.
w 35% /Qkn^
Our 3.97 te. 24x46"lMClnn boNi taml of absotb-ent cottorVterry with dobby border. Selectjor> of colors.
Our 1.97,12xir WoshdoNi......................1.27
Our 2.97,1x26 Hand Towol.....................1.97
I-
6.441^^
Our 9.97. Scale with 260-lb. capacity; constructed of erKimel-coated steel.
4.48
Sale Price. Tollel seal of
wood with white enamei finish, top-fnount hinges.
TASTEMAKERBYSTEVENS
48%
Our 4.97.2Qx3ir tub mat
of cotton terry on cotton/ polyester base. Choice of popular decorator colors.
2 00Scive
0027%
Our 3.97 la Mums boHi curtains for shower* or window**. Color choice. Our 1.97, Vinyl Uimt***, 1.S7
TOkTT 68x54- *6x6-
auptmr
MMmOML.
Save 25%
Save 28%
14.97^
Our 19.97. Toilet seat Of
solid oak with brass hinges. Enhances many decors.
Our 39.97. BollHOom storage unit with 3,25x9 shelves, 25x9x10^4" cabinet, 2 towel rings and variable height tension poles. White, walnut. Space-saving value from Americas Favorite Store.
4.97
Our 6.97 Ea. "Tenaso rugs of Antron nylon with rubber backing. Choice of 21x36" rug or 21x24" contour rug. Shop now at K mart this weekend.
Our 11.97,24x42" Rug . 8.97 Our4.97,UdCover ...2.97
'Ou Pont Rag. IM
13 (1-5 & 7-18 & 20) PROG 1
; ^ PAINT SALE
10.87
Sal* PrlM Ool. Exiwior flat point in white, colors, primer. Durable, weather resistant.8.77
11.57
Sole Price Ooi. bdoflor glots pabit provides a smooth, lasting finish. Popuior colors, white.4.99
Sale Price. Oal. OHdden Interior lo-lufire point in white and decorator colors for waHs.
14-1 (4-6) PROG 1
Sole Price Oal. OHdden Merior flat point in whites, decorator colois for walls: ceiling white.
36.83
Your Choice!
Sole Price Eo. 52* oeWng fan in fiush-mount or dose-to-ceing styles features 4 wooden blades and 3-speed motor with reversibie rotation. Attractive white, or antique-biass finishes. Light kit adaptable.*
nigMttnollndudKl Sytoandmh.maywRy3.97m
Our 5.97. Okns mask.
Ideal for painting windows or trim. Buy now!4.47
Sale Price. Ugtitktt;
antique-brass finish, r gkass^jlobe light.
autxwtmcludtd17.88
Sale Price. 5-Nglit
Mt; tulip shaped, bright-brass finish.
UbinotlnckKM
EzznnrxTi I
mzzinmmji
mz.!ujmi^.j7i
EHT?oErTX/i
I
mni'.Ami'Aii
Z3ZMFTKZI
ILMtlXZi
H2I3Z!II*t7I7i
lan&sigussQ
148.97 IKIMCOI
Sal* Mm. MI/FM cotsllt tltrao With auto-reverse, music search orKt loudness control. SVttDcMh-OrDoor-mounlSpMlmr ...Pr.,24.97
EIR1084 {rim(41HM MmoHm)
9.9733%
Our 14.97.2-pe. mat
tel (Or pickups, trucks. FuNFienl Mol.... 14.97
S1EEL BTEDRMMAIS
55,000-mile Warranty*
OLTNPUNZT
P155/80R13
BIAS-PL\
34
97
25.000-mile Warranty* RABCIolAIUUION* 7
0y P16S/80D13
nMM DMd WMRMl VWV-nnly-IMaklnSkM Rood
tVBOnl wBImwt MtQKBV
23
*tMM Tnod Wmrm war-ranlV-IMalilnSkM Rood nGBOQ wononiy Mvonoie
Excellent traction and handling.
Mountirig liiduded - No Tiade-in Required Tlies And Service AvaSableOniv In Stores WHh Service
Quality tires at an economy price.
19.97y^,g,^g^
Sole Price. Bor-slyle carrier
with straps. Adjusts from 44"-76". Securely holds luggage, more.
Sale Price. 34x36" botket-tlyle carrier for moving or travel.
Our 2.96, 3<r UeMfig Cord, 1.96
Fid can and vara or wemd rain gi4^
49.97 .i..
Sole Price. Hard-shell carrier
with 15-eu.-ft. cargo space. 4 hecnotftHly strops, rubber pods
nb cof^H^MiiNh at wMwul rain guMn
3.97
Sale Price. HeovyKiulyclolhet bar or 2-pc. lalctiel fle-doiwn.
Outstanding quality and value.
39.97
^Gos-Mortic Struts $20 More Per Cor
49.47 SoiePnceTW
4ole Price. SecurilyAitlHly chest
with lockable lid. release mechanism. For home. boat. more.
Sale Price. 2-wheetdrum or disc brake Job for many U.S. cars. Helps improve braking.
knpotls. tt. iruckt. Mn*nta9c podihlGSwt AddKonal oaraandiatvtcra.tnictimavba n.ad>d.atraoood
Front-Installed Super Struts for Omni/Horizon.
OMX-.AMB Ea.,94.47*
Escorklynx..........io.. 59.47*
-irataM AddStonolpartiandMivioMaramira AMgnmantracotntnandadonmanycanviilhrtmraplacwTrant
8.97 Carryout Ea.
Sale Price. Monro Matte shocks
for many U.S.. import cars. Save! Air Shocks**, Installed, Pr., 49.97
*UmHadwananly-OalaRilnitow --ConyoU
37.84 60-month Wononty*
WHh Exchongo. Moloivalor 60
bottory for many cars and It. trucks. Delivers up to 525 CCAs.
7.97
Sale Price Ea Mcn*s coaches shorts of polyester. Snap front closure and elastic waistband.
UmMad wonarVy dMHi In dora
Avolabl m mod K mart dora*
MoridTCA
Sole Price. Tote bog constructed of quality nylon with double pockets and attiactive. classic design. Travel with stylish practicality and save! Canyon..................22.97 PuNman..................27.97
Sou h Sportmg Ooodi Dapt.
ISA (4-5) PROG 1
V^Americas Bivorte Store ZMM
~lktMm(jPie
RoboMlifntted
tomfr's
ipulaMons 0
Our97^Pr.Mwi*s crawtoeks. Fit 10-13.
Unnitpn M(r. may vary
29%
Our5.67Pkg.6prt. boy's socks. Fit 7-11.
Mfr movvory
99* sr
Our 1.57 Eo. Parity
hoto. Misses' S, M.T. Qussntbo .....1.17
Our4.97Pkg.6prs. socks. Fit misses9-11.
2.97^
Our3.97Pkg.3prs. ankMs. Fit misses9-11.
Solo Price Pkg. 300.1-ply napkins. 13X12V4*.
M(r moyvoiy Umlt3pkgi. -AppraiLtt*
Sale Prico: Bltqulck for
baking. 40-oz. net wt.
Our 1.33 Ea. Henri's
16 fl. QZ.
39%
Our 4.97.5-pc.kHclien sink tel. Color choice.
Sale Price. 50-pc. flatware set. Stainless steel.
Sole Price BoN.SIielf Hnlng. 18"x3-yd. roll.
1-1 (4-) PROG 1 W/ PHARMACY
Sole Price Ea.Lytol spray. 12-oz. net wt.
Umlt3
Sole Price Ea. Pine Sol
cleaner. 28-fl.-oz. size.
Umtt3
Sale Price Box. 12 goll balls with durable cover.
Carb cleaner*, fridlon prooflng**, oil prep***.
II.01,
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SALE
jy-coareci
ester Kn^s.
M E 13.99
.earsHrtsrn
jsterlcotton-
sale 17-99
i$25.Cotto" twiU jeans 0 j cjenim sK>rt
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1987, Th J.C.P*niwy Co., Inc. NP7W28
SALE
LEE* RELAXED RIDER JEANS
Reg. $29. The great junior standby! Stonewashed cotton denims, with the famous easy-fitting hips and tapered legs. Happy mate, a plaid cotton camp shirt, 10.99 every day All Lee and Chic Jeans on sale.
Sale prices effective through Monday, September 7th.
17.99 19.99
SMART VALUES EVERY DAY
A juniors first lesson in fashion: make it Hunt Club Rugby-striped shirt in polyester/cotton. 19.99 every day Stonewashed cotton denim jeans; zip ankle. 17.99 every day
SALE 14.99
ea.
Orig. $22 and $24. Show off your cool in Hunt Club junior separates. Go easy in a polyesterA:otton rugby-stripe shirt or Johnny-collared sweatshirt. Go definitely short in cotton skirts, of stonewashed denim or laundered twill.
Intermediate marfcdowns nuy have been taken on originally priced meichandiae shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday,
August 15th, unless noted otherwise.
39.99"'49.99
SPECIAL BUY DRESSES
Shown, two from a whole savvy collection, designed for juniors and your varied life^le. For example, a bold 2-piece striped acrylic knit dress, 49.99 Or knee-topping acid-washed cotton denim, 39.99
SALE 19.99
Reg. $28 to $32. Hop, skip and jump into fashionable all leather skimmers. Sutton Plaza"* lizard-look leather, B. P. + Me crocodile-textured leather, or East Fifth woven leather.
20-30
% OFF BRIEFS, CONTEMPORARY BRAS
Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Youre Beautifur contour bra of polyester with lace applique.
Sale 2.40 Reg. $3. High-cut lightweight control brief in polyester/spandex.
SALE 2 FOR 13.50 SALE 8.25
SALE 7.50
Sale 6.75 ea. Reg. 9.50. Nice N Spicy" nylon contour bra with lace accents. Nylon soft cup. Reg. 7.50;
Sale 5.25,2 for 10.50
Reg. $11. Smooth Expressions seamless underwire bra of Antron I nylon tricot.
Reg. $10. Simply Super hidden crossover bra of Antron nylon/ispandex.
Sale prices on bras effective through Saturday, August 29th.
20% OFF SUPPORT PANTIHOSE I Sale 4.80 Reg. $6. Total Support Flexxtra nylon/spandex pantihose with nude heel and reinforced toe. Short, average, long.
Queen size Total Support. Reg. $7 Sale 5.60 Does not include those items designated as JCPenney Smart Viues.
YOUR SATISFACTiON IS OUR GOAL To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.
TWILL PANTS IN \OUR SIZE
Reg. $15 and $16. The Fox pants of Celanese Fbrtrel polyester/cotton. Petites, misses and womens sizes. Polyester/cotton plaid shirt. Reg. $18 Sale 12.99
f'"'
SALE
3.99
SOFT ALL-COnON KNIT
I Reg. $18. Tallyho! Hunt Club rides on with soft interlock cotton knit shirts, in fall fashion colors. Mens sizes.
I Complete your casual comfort with double-pleated cotton twill pants; also from Hunt Club. Reg. $25 Sale 19.99
SALE 29.99
I Reg. $40. Warm up to our mens Hunt Club jacket; of polyester/cotton lined with polyester fleece.
SALE 14.99
I Reg. $20. The long-sleeve version of the classic shirt to the right. Cotton interlock knit; mens sizes.
14.99" 18.99
SALE 12.99
I Reg. $16. Plain Pockets jeans: a great fit, without somebodys name where you sit. In cotton straight-leg and cotton/polyester over-the-boot styles: for young men. Salepricesonjeanseffective through Monday, September,7th
YOUNG MENS JEANS FOR BACKTO-SCHOOL
Cheer up with some back-to-school blues. You can denim. Hurry, before these savings fade away! help make the old grind go a little smoother with a I Pre-washed Plain Pockets, Reg. $20 Sale 14.99 few new pairs of jeans. All made of soft cotton I Levis pre-washed straight-leg jeans. Now 18.99
SALE 13.99
Reg. $18. Choose a rough-and-ready rugby shirt from St. Johns Bayf of cotton/polyester fleece. Or a Hunt Club shirt of cotton or cotton/polyester piqu knit.
o/o OFF AUSTIN MANOR* BASICS
Mens comfortable basics of Fbrtrerpolyester/cotton.
I Qrew neck tee-shirt. Reg. 3^9 Sale 3/7.20 I Rib-knit brief with spandex waistband. Reg. 3/$7 Sale 3/5.60
RHtraF is tradsmark of FttMT IndustrlM, Inc, a tubskUary of CelanM Corp.
SALE 39.99
I Reg. $50. Walk away with our Hunt Club allleather penny loafer or tasseled loafer.
Sale prices on underwear and socks effective through Saturday, August 22nd.
%npp Al I HRFQQPQ QkIRT^ Big girlsramie/cotton Shaker knit
'^'1 ALL Untooto, OlXInlo, sweaters in marled stripes, bnghts
SHORT-SLEEVE SWEATERS Sizes S,M,L; Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.24
Rayon challis print skirts with grown-up looks. Big girls 7-14. Reg. $12 Sale $9
Back-to-school acrylic skimp dress; in big girls sizes 7-14. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50
Fun Connections screen print cotton/polyester sheeting top with matching handbag; big girls sizes 7-14.
Reg. 11.99 Sale 8.99 .
Cotton sheeting pants; 7-14. Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.24 Also on sale: little girls dresses, skirts, sweaters; infants and toddlers dresses.
o/o OFF ALL BUGLE BO/* TEAM-UPS
Loose, contemporary styles in the stonewashed look. Big boys oversized polyester/cotton top, Reg. $17 Sale 13.60 Polyester/cotton twill pants, Reg. $19 Sale 15.20 Sale prices effective through Saturday, August 29th.
SALE
RUGGED RUGBY STRIPES
Reg. $10. School-wear with class, at savings that break the rules. Choose rugby or engineer stripes on a thick cotton/polyester knit. Big boys sizes.
^ 4; ^'/Mp ^xvr ^
r ' ' ^ '*54
Reg. $14. Back to school can be cool, in this all-cotton Bon Homme pullover. Oversized with knit collar; in stripes and solids for big boys.
SALE 5.99
I Reg. $8. A tough little shirt thats ready for action. Your choice of rugby or engineer stripes on cotton/polyester knit; in little boys sizes.
SMART VALUE, 6.99 every day
I The classic polo in a contemporary array of solids and stripes. Knit of long-wearing, easy-care cotton/polyester. Big^ boys sizes.
I Little boys po|o. Smart V^ue, ^9 every day _
25% OFF SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR
Stock up now on the basics. For example, cotton t-shirts or briefs; 3-pk., Reg. 4.39 Sale 3.29 3-pr. pkg. of colorfully striped gray tube socks; cotton/nylon/polyester/elastic, Reg. $4 Sale $3 Sale prices on tube socks effective through Saturday, August 22nd.
SALE
5.99
MENS OR WOMENS BRAVO*
I Reg. 22.99. Lets hear it for the Bravo running shoe by Nike! The poiypag and split suede upper is light on your feet while the durable waffle sole provides greater traction.
SALE 29.99
I Reg. 34.99. The Nike Full Court low-cut basketball shoe jumps from hoop to hoop in padded leather comfort.
I Hi-top, Reg. 39.99 Sale 32.99 Youth sizes also on sale.
SALE 16.99
I Reg. 21.99. Take the Nike Capri womens tennis shoe to court and youll be guilty of a faultless appearance. All-leather upper.
SALE 19.99
I Reg. 24.99. The Patrick Junior Pro indoor soccer shoe sports an all-new professional-design sole so you can get a grip on any indoor surface.
Of simulated leather.
SALE 11.99
I Reg. 14.99. The Mitre Titan rises above the rest with extra padding, a long-wearing synthetic leather upper and a 16-cleat all-purpose sole. In mens, youth and boys sizes.
80 PAGES OF SAVINGS FOR BACK-lO-SCHOa
Shop by phone for Plain Pocketsf Levis? St. Johtfs Bay? Reebok and much more. See our big book today at your nearest JCPenney Catatog Department.
The JCPenney Catalog
SALE
5.99SMOOTH TOUCH TWiN SHEETS
I Reg. 8.99. Made expressly for JCPenney by Martex Solid-colored Percales of combed cotton/DuPont Dacron polyester. I Full, queen, king sizes and pillowcases also on sale; as well as bedspreads, comforters, shams, other coordinates.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, August 22nd.
r" % TO T off this fine jewelry
I A glorious treasury of savings! Find the quality and
j 11 f style youve learned to expect at JCPenney.
w 5Q0/q off all 14K gold chains,
charms, earrings.
A
I; .
4 ^
.V-.SI'.
/
/
\
\
1
\
\
I
\
I
1
j
/
30% OFF DIAMONDS
Come be dazzled! You'll see fine rings, earrings, and pendants in rich settings of 10K or 14K gold. Sparkling solitaires, stunning bridal sets, elegant cocktail rings.
And striking mens rings, too.25% off all 14K gold wedding bands
Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale Includes that jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value. Photos enlarged to show detail. Available only at JCPenney stores with fine jewelry departments. Sale prices on diamonds and wedding bands effective through Saturday, August 22nd.
myou're looking smarter than ever at JCPenney
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA
Store Phone T56-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1987 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, August 12, 1987