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INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

, ^ >: ; - ;-THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 198

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19,1987

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Kuwaiti Tankers Escorted To Gulf

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) U.S. warships, relying on deception and speed, today steered the third convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers through the narrow Strait of Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf, sources said.

The convoy set sail before dawn in a move that caught shilling sources by surprise. Washington had given no indication when the convoy might begin its journey.

Sources at Lamnalco, the Dubai-based agent for the Kuwaiti ships, said the American flags for the convoy were still in its office.

Even the flags are still with us. We do not know what haj^ned, said <me source at the agents office.

They have really fooled us all, said another shiroing source who r^ular-ly monitors ship movements and convoy activities. They spoke on condition of anonymity.

The amphibious assault carrier USS Guadalcanal apparently was moving

(See TANKERS. A-12)

Rezoning Backed

LARGE GIFT New Bern businessmen Clarence B. Pop Beasley and Lynn N. Kelso show real estate acreage valued at more than |l millira they are dkmating in trust to East Carolina University. ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement James L. Lanier Jr., left, looks over the ^op-

erty with Beasley, Eakin and Kelso. The donation was announced today at ECUs fall faculty convocation. (ECU New Bureau Photo by Tony M. Rumple).

ECU Receives Million Dollar Gift

A gift to East Carolina University valued at more than $1 million was announced by Chancellor Richard Eakin at this mornings fall faculty convocation.

Eakin said the giftmade by New Bern businessmen Clarence B. Pc^ Beasley and N. Keteo is a spectacular gtit (and) will strengthen the university and brighten the future for new generations of students. We are grateful to the Kelsos and the Beasleys fw this vote of confidence.

The gift - through two charitable remainder unitrust arrangements includes real estate acreage on

Scotts Creek at New Bern, the assets of a real estate development corporation.

The gift is the universitys first mil-li<m dollar gift for academic pur-

Building the endowment is one of highest priorities, Eakin said. fe are providing distinctive classroom teaching, creative research and meaningful public service. Investments like these strengthen our academic programs and enrich the experiences of our students

Gifts at .this level reflect ECUs value and quality in the eyes of

knowledgeable investors, Eakin said.

Kelso and Beasley were business partners for 19 years as owners of Beasley-Kelso & Associates, a real estate and insurance firm. Beasley retired from the firm in 1960 and since then it has become Kelso-Wheeler Realty, Inc.

Kelso said the decision to make the gift came from a deep sense of gratitude and community service. Pop and I both are interested in eastern North Carolina. Whats good for eastern North Carolina is good for all of us.

According to Beasley, Weve

always neen interested in education, in every form and phase. Basically what it boils down to is the fact that East Carolina has done so much for both of us. I have two daughters who graduated from ECU.

These trust are good for everyone. We can use the income now, and its nice to kno^ that it will

(See ECU, A-12)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has unanimously recommended approval of a request by Procter & Gamble Products Co. to rezone three tracts located east of Greene Street and north of state road 1529.

Procter & Gamble would like to get all the property zoned in a uniform fashion, W.H. Watson, a Greenville lawyer representing the firm, told commissicmers at their monthly meeting Tuesday night.

The company requested that 8.35 acres be rezoiied from high densi^ residential to highway commo'cial, 31.93 acres from residential/agricultural to industry and 3.^3 acres from residential/a^cultural to unoffensive industry.

When asked if the rezoning requests were precursers for Procter & Gamble expansion, Watson said, Im not at liborty to say.

The board also approved a request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone a 25.38-acre tract located south of Westhaven subdivision. Section 8, from residential/agricultural to medium density single family residential.

In other business, commissioners unanimously reconunended ai^v-al of three annexation requests which would add ai^ximately 24.8 acres to the citys jurisdiction with total estimated revenues of $20,475 at full development.

Ibe annexations would require $4,816 in total estimated annual ex-

(SeeREZONING.A-12)

Eakin Feels Planning Needed To Boost ECU

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The time is right for East Carolina University to emei^e as a mature, full-functiiming major university, but strategic planning is needed for the institution to move boldly into the future, Chancellor Richard Eakin said today.

Eakin, who became ECUs chancellor last March, told the fall faculty convocation this morning that our collective efforts can build on a legacy of institutional achievement.

East Carolina is already highly regarded as a comprehensive university, Eakin saia. But because the neied to plan is the first and most critical challenge if the school is to meet its full potential, he said a fulltime planner will be employed and an overall, strategic plan developed by January 1969.

The chancellor also called for strengthening academic programs at all levels, seeing private support for scholarships, a concerted efiort for recognition by Phi Beta Kappa, the identification of further doctoral programs, recruiting of more black

students, faculty and staff, beautifying the campus and communicating our present-day strengths more effectively through university publications.

Eakin also pointed to the successful completion of a $2.2 million fund-raising campaign for the school of business and two private gifts, totaling more than $1.33 million for scholarships, endowment, academic enrichment and an endowed professorship in international studies.

(Nearly, we are coming of age as a university where the discovery and dissemination of knowledge is a common fact as well as a constant challenge, Eakin said.

But, he said, many believe that the time is right for us to do even better - to enter into a new period in the universitvs history.

ECU has gained the respect and !ood will of the people of North rolina. Many people beyond the narrow confnes of our campus depend upon us for assistance.

Let us dedicate ourselves anew to service to the people of North Carolina, whether it be to reduce illiteracy, foster economic develop

ment, combat social problem's, preserve coastal marine resources, or help with any number of issues that can benefit from our considerable resources.**

A former vice president of budgeting and planning at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, Eakin said his responsibility and obligation to ECU calls *for the declaration of a set of directions that we intend to pursue. Intuitively, he said, **I believe we know that neither this university nor any other can

(See EAKIN, A-3)

READY, AIM, PLAY Kathy Spivey, 6, George Spivey Jr., 9, and Jeff Mitchell, 5, take aim against imaginary neighborhood invaders. The heavily armed trio

were picking <rff passmg motorists Tuesday afternoon on Second Street in Robersonville. (Reflectmr Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Trustees OK Raises For Nurses

The

Weather

Fareaai

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be given a 2*^rcent raise and pay differentials for shift work will be increased for all hospital workers, including nurses.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees voted Tuesday to transfer $600,000 from a contingency fund to salary funds to cover the cost of increased pay for nurses and other

hospital workers who work on 3 p.m.-to-ll p.m. shifts and more for those who work from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Weekend work would also be rewarded. Nurses overall will be given a 2 percent pay increase.

Diane Poole, vice president for nursing services, told the board that the hospital is projected to need to spend $300,768 for clinical ladder benefits (rewards for nurses who reach prescribed levels of expertise

and experience) $60,000 for relocation grants for nurses recruited, $10,000 for a nurses scholarship fund, $302,198 for shift differential adjustments, $400,000 for salary adjustments, and $41,000 for a per diem premium pool. She also saicf improved ways to assist hospital workers with day care for their children are being looked into.

Approval was given for a modification of the hospital employees hand

book to state that the hospital reserves the right to teminate employment of anyone convicted of behavior deemed unsuited its workers.

A sum of $200,000 was voted for building a birthing center as part of the hospital complex. It will be located on the west side of the hospital. The parking lot there will be

(See PAY. A-3)

Oiance of ntin eaity tpo|gh$i ffien iiMstiy cloudy. LOW Pir%doMiiir'RundV.Sp||,.,

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West Says Task Force In Works

itini

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Students entering kindergarten

1987 will be Pitt Countys gradual class of 2000, according to Pitt Superintendent Eddie West, who told members of the board of education Tuesday a task force is being organized to pinpoint issues affecting the future of education.

Management plans for the 1%7-

1988 school year were also discussed at Tuesdays Pitt (bounty Board of Education workshop. Members of the school systems executive team and principals from three attendance areas presented their goals for the school year. ,

West said the board of education ha$^ goal of adopting a plan for improving relationships with ethnic and minority groups. A task force for this purpose will be set up.

Through work with Pitt Community College and local business and industry, the Pitt County schools will work to better utilize these sectors. West said. A panel has been set up with members from PCC, busin^es and the Pitt County schools.

Another goal, West said, is to provide in-service training for the board members to foster cohesiveness and effectiveness.

Deputy Superintendent John McKnight said the goal of the eiiecu-

tive team is to forecast, in an effort to calculate or predict where we are and where we need to go. We will have a plan for enhancing decisionmaking to better use all resources.

According to McKnight, models will be used to predict schoolwide enrollments to project programs, curriculum and personnel needs. We will look five years down the road to accurately plan for attendance line changes and facilities and to predict the budget, McKnight said.

Each member of the executive team presented their management goals. Members of the executive (See WEST. A-3)

In The Area

h^ghnal Speaker

'.Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor in the East Canriina Unimsity

librm ai

recratly spoke in several regiimai

and Information St^es,

in the state spon-

, the N.C. Division of Educa-

tioiia] Media in the state Department of Public Instruction.

His topics were ...And Justice For All ana Pre^uing for the Censor. Lanier is schemed to conduct a similar session in Kinston Tuesday.

Those participating in the conference include chairmen of county commissioners, county managers, mayors, city and town managers, chairmen of economic development commissions, chamber executives and members of the eastern delegation of the state General Assembly.

Tuesday on burceqy charges.

Officer E.E. Laudiinghouse said Simms was charged in connection with the theft of four wine coolers from the Fresh Way Store on Dickinson Ave. about 12:54 p.m.

Shrineffee Meet

Woodmen Of World

Pace Award

Greenville Cable T.V. Inc., recently received a Pride in Achieving Customer Excellence (PACE) award for outstanding service in dispatching calls to satisfy needs of cable in-scribers. More than 200 individual caUe companies were included in the statewide survey conducted by the N.C. CaUe Television Association.

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society will have its dutch dinner meeting at Riverside Oyster Bar Thursday starting at 6 p.m. Reports of the officers workshop held in Kinston will be given.

The Pitt County Shrinettes wUl hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Shrine Building.

Jones Fellowship

Hillsdale Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. in the home of James Ebron, 202 Greenfteld Blvd. Photos will be made at the meeting.

George Pollock of Greenville has received the Melvin Jones Fellowship fnHn the Liims Club b-temational Foundation far outstaih ding humanitarian service. A member of the Greenville Host Lions Qub, Pollock joins more than 5,000 individuals in more than 70 nations worldwide who have received the

Conference

The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a economic development conference Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in the Sheraton Hotel, Greenville.

. Leaders from the 43 eastern coun-tfos will examine ecimomic and demographic [urojections for the next 20 years, while determining ways to offset ne^tive projecti(H)s.

Christian Singles

Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for a potluck picnic at Green Sfuings Park. For mwe information, call 756-4883.

Keynote Speaker

Larceny Charge

Billie Cash will be keynote speaker at the Christian Womens brunch to be held Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant starong at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Cash is mother of the current Miss America.

Samuel Simms, 33, of 1309 Broad St. was arrested by Greenville police

PRESIDING JUDGE - Judge Rufus Reynolds, who presided over motions in PTL*s reorganization hearing in U.S. Ban-

ckmptcy Court Tuesday, talks to reporters outside the courthouse in Columbia, S.C. <AP Laserphoto)

Town Gets CD GrantPolice Probe Local Thefts

'WINTERVILLE The town of WintervUle will receive a $600,000 state Community Development Block Grant for the Jones Street community

The funds will be used for renovating housing and street improvements in the Jones Street neighborhood, according to Nobles.

Town officials received a letter from Gov. Jim Martin today stating the towns request for CDBG funds was approved. Nobles said.

: The competition for these funds was very intense, Martin stated in the letter. Every town who has a successful abdication fw CDBG funds is to be commended for this success.

- Nobles said town officials expect the Community Assistance Division of state government to comfirm the grant in a few days, r According to the town clerk, there are 43 substandard dwellings in the Jones Street area, which includes portions of Jones, Gardners and Walters streets. The grant will be used by the town to bring these structures up to state building codes and to pave, euro and gutter streets in the area.

Conviction Stands

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal

appals court today upheld the conviction of former Pie^ont

lont Correctional Center superinteiKient Robert L. Hinton Jr. of conspiracy to deprive two inmates of their cimstitutional rights.

Where, as here, a prison superintendent instructs Ids guar^ to assault inmates and then, after observing the sad effects of the assault, states in his offcial reports that the gumrds are to be commended fw their courageous action, a jury well may find that the supin-tendent was connected with a cim-to dc^ve the inmates id eir rnstitutional rights, said the opinion by a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit court of Appeals.

Inmates Billy Ray Smith and Kenneth Thompson were beaten at the prison on July 2, 1981. Five years later, Hinton and four guards were indicted in the beatings.

Both sustained substantial injuries. Smith suffered a concussion and spent two days in the prison infirmary. Thomp^ had a iractured skull and was in the hospital for two months.

Accwding to trial testimony befinv U.S. District Judge Hiram H. Ward at Salisbury, Hinton told three guard captains, who had discussed discipline problems with the two prisoners, Ill ted you how to handle them is you whip their damn ass and you whip it gcREFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Ten thefts were reported to Green-villepolice Tuesday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said $3 in change was taken from a city parking meter in a lot at the intersection of Second and Cotanche streets in an incident repo^ at 8 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said several ceiling fans, drapes and mini-blinds were taken from three mobile homes at Carefree Housing at 1046 Greenville Blvd. SW in a break-in reported at 9:19a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from 700 Daventry St. in an incident reported at 10:14 a.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a television set was taken from a second floor guest room at the Came-lot Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:15 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said 120 cartons of cigarettes valued at I960 was taken from a delivery truck parked at Baileys Convement Bfart m an incident nnxnted at 11:27 a.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a bicycle valued at $149 was taken from 200 Lancaster Drive in an incident reported at 4:37 p.m. and |75 in cash taken from the mtes Chest at the intersection of Greenville and Charles boulevards in a Aim flam incident reported at 11:12 p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a check was taken frmn a vehicle pariied at 35B Glendale Court, forged and cashed in an incident reported at 6:20 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said $50 was taken from a man at 709 Johnston St. by another who offered to sell him 16 cases of beer, then made (rff with the cash in an incident reportedat7:20p.m.

According to Officer K.D. erfelt, 12 cassette tapes and a fed animal were taken from a car at 1700 W. Sixth St. in an inci-reported at 9:51p.m.

Judge Turns Down Request By PTL Partners For Nantes

By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge refused Tuesday to order PTL to give a committee representing the ministrys lifetime partners a copy of a 114,000-name list of major donors.

If other groups obtained the mail-list of lifetime partners people who have given at least $1,000 for PTL building projects - it could

Reynolds on July 29 appointed the Lifetune Partners Committee to represent the interests of the contributors.

It is absolutely essential to the committee that it have [ and access to the lifetime

PTL filed for reorganization in U.S. Banfarupfaty Court on June 12 and financial Officers say the ministry owes $65 million to 1,400 creditors.

the filing

damage the ministrys ability to raise money, said Waite

Iter Theus, one of PTLs bankruptcy attorneys.

Asked if there was fear that former PTL leader Jim Bakker might get a cc^iy, he said, Not any more than any other fund-raiser.

Once its gone, its a little bit like trying to unring a bell, Theus said.

Judge Rufus Reynolds said the television ministry must help the Lifetime Partners Committee mail informatiim and surveys to the lifetime partners, nearly all of whom contributed their $1,000 or more while Bakker was presidtent.

But Reynolds said during the hearing that PTL is not obligated to ^ve the mailing list or television air time to the partners committee so the committee can communicate with the contributors.

Lifetime partners claim they are either creditors or the owners of two hotels, a hotel shopping center ami a water park at PTLs 2,300-acre Heritage USA theme park in Fort Mill because their donatioi^ helped build the structures.

PTL Chief Operating Officer Harry Hargrave said in an earlier bankniptcy court hearing that the lifetime partners have no legal right to the property or to compensation for their donations.

list for purposes of i committees constituency, claims and for the purpose of communicating with the lifetime partners on various issues ... of this case, attorney David Conaway said in his motion to Reynolds.

PTL refused several requests for the mailing list, but offered limited access to the list.

Theus said Tuesday that the ministry is willing to help with and pay for a mailing and provide names for a random survey.

PTL also is willing to provide some access to its TV programs for non-controversial messages to lifetime partners, Theus said.

The lifetime partners committee and PTL is negotiating the details of the mailing, survey and TV messages, Theus said. We hope to finish up this week.

PTL was founded by Bakker in 1974. His charismatic theology, displayed on daily televisiim broadcasts carried nationwide by cable and independent stations, drew 114,000 to 190,000 lifetime partners, whose contributions formed PTLs support base.

Bakker resigned March 19 when he admitted to a tryst with former church secretary Jessica Hahn and turned the ministry over to the Rev. Jer^ Falwell, who now controls the mailing list of lifetime partners and has refused to allow Bakker to imin the ministry. Bakker has said he would like to set in Tennessee or California.

Monday in Charlotte, N.C., a secret special end jury hrrd testimony from federal agents inves^ting possible criminal wrongdoing Bakker and his former aides at the ministry.

Postal Service investigators are looking at whether Bakker intended to defraud when he solicited lifetime partnerships by mail. To the

ing several nights a year for life Heritages two hotels for each $1,000 contribution, but he sold three times more partnershim than there were rooms available, Falwell has said.Hie Daily Reflector

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i^umbm received, HoUiae cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we dl wdb^oT^ae for whicb we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

MEAL DELIVERERS NEEDED The Home-Delivered Meals Program for the Elderly needs io volunteers to deliver noontime meals Monday through Friday in Winterville. The Winterville program now serves 28 in-^viduals. Individuals,^civic organizations and churches which ^an provide volunteer service are asked to contact Dorothy Partin at Pitt Council on Aging, 752-1717.

Marriage Report

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vaticans court of ai^)eals fw marriage cases, the Roman Rota, last year decided 123 cases in favor of annulment, citing causes ranging from n^roiphomania to bigamy to a lack of witnesses at the wedding.

The U.S. National Catholic News Service says the figure represents an almost 20 percent increase from 1985, according to a recently released yearbook of Vatican activities.

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Eakin Feels Planning Is Necessary To Ensure Future ECU Growth

(ContfamedfromA-l)

s^e all interests, can be all things to all pecle.

*We must make choices, we must decide to center more attention and resources in some areas over others, he said, and called for a partnership *to plan together our Q iiforii) Carolinas educational

Eakin said ECU'S begini)^ and enduring role as a leader in education of teachers and service to the community are hallmaits that I lu^ will continue to characterize ourmission.

He reported that planning is proceeding for masters programs in such fields as accounting, physical and molecular biology and and said in preparing

for new doctoral programs, we must be willing to consciously dedicate resources, in advance, to a limited set of disciplines.

In my judgment, further doctoral degree granting authority at ECU is likely to come in the face of an ex-isitii^ program of clear and overwhelming faculty strength. Our burden will be the identification of

such pri^ams that will be focused towanl doctoral qualification.

It is a bold undertaking and contains some risk, Eakin said, but I believe the lisk is well worth taking. It is a risk worth taking because East Carolina University represents the (ly qqpcNrtunity for doctoral study for many who would need to commute from eastern North Carolina to complete their studies.

West Says Education Task Force In Works

(Continued from A-l)

team are Brenda Strickland, administrative assistant; Barry Gaskins, public information officer; Leek Keeter, associate superinen-dent for Personnel/Administrative Services; Charles Ross, associate superintendent for Instructional Services; Tom Craft, associate superintendent for Operational Services; Dan Thomas, controller, and Gibb Chauncey, Management Information Services director.

The principals in the Ayden-Grif-too attendance area set an overall goal of improving daily attendance. The schoob in the attendance area will set up an attendance awareness program including teacher calb to the homes of absentees, guidance work with chronic absentees and awards for attendance.

The management plan for Ayden Elementary School, according to

principal Stuart Tripp, ihcludes improving communications between the school and communit newsletters, parent i volunteer group.

Nell Colleton, principal at Grifton Elementary, said one oi her schools management plans b to increase creative writing skilb in grades kindergarten throu^ eight through a planmd, sequential writing program. The schools goal b to improve N.C. Annual WritiM Test scores to an average score of three on a four point scale within five years.

Ayden Middle Schools management plan includes conducting effective teacher training and assertive discipline programs to improve academic performance, according to Principal Gaston Monk.

Ayden-Grifton High School Principal Bill Wiggins said hb management plan focuses on improving academic standards throuim decreased

interruptions in the school day and increa^ control over instructional time. Changes in student accountability will be implemented, he said, including a review of existing policies, limited use of in-school suspension and control of hall traffic and the use of the telephone and public address system.

The goal of the D.H. Conley attendance area b to complete effective teacher training courses.

The management pbn at Chicod School, according to Principal Charles Johnson, b to convert ad-minbtrative record keeping to a computer.

According to Blanie Moye, principal at W.H. Robinson, the school has a goal of increasing writing competency. The school plans to msplay student writing projecte throughout the school and to mcrease by one point the average score on writing

Pay Raises For Nurses OK'd

(Continued from A-l)

half-eliminated by the building, and the other half turned into increased visitor parking.

It was reported that $111,041 b being spent for an incinerator to handle the hospitals ever-increasing volume of trash sometimes as much as 20 poun^ per day per patient. Approval was given to spend $32,044 for fetal monitors and accessories for One South and $26,065 for an anesthesia machine with ventilator for anesthesiology.

It was reported that a shuttle bus for the hospital will be ordered by Aug. 31, with the price expected to be about $39,000.

Acknowledgement was given to State Rep. EdfWarren, who me board credits with securing a $350,000 grant from the state for the hospitals EastCare Air Ambulance Service.

Ralph Hall, vice ities, said that the

forfacil-I project be-. Ital on its front now will be modified* somewhat as it has become apparent even during construction that more outpatient area b needed.

Ai^roval was given for the pur-cha% of two double-wide trailers at a combined cost of $78,540.

It was reported that the State Division of Facilities Services has said that no m<H hospital beds are needed in eastern North Carolina. The adminbtration of the hospital, facing no place to put patiente viritually every day now, said it would initiate dbcussbns witii thb agency to show why more beds are badly needed at Pitt Memorial, even as other hospi-

tab in the region are experiencing an excess of b^ space. Jack Richardson, hosiHtal president, said the hospitals already-hired long-range planners will help formulate an outline of the needs of the institution which will show how desperate the need for more beds b as the hospital grows daily as a regional referral center.

Dr. Robert Brame, hospital chief of staff, reported that he called thb week a meeting of the chiefs of the busiest bed services in the hospital to discuss ways to relieve the bed shortage. He said the group asked him to appeal to the trustees to do whatever they can to relieve the shortage.

Richardson said work b constantly under way to determine which patients can be transferred back to their community hospital without jeopardizii^ their care. He said consideration b being given to abo acquiring some space in nearby nursing homes for the least sick patienb.

Several members of the adminbtration gave glimpses behind tiie numbers on how much the hos-lital b growing. It was reported that procedures have increased 27 it at the same time there has a 10 percent increase in average daily census. About 18,000 lab procedures a day are done at the hospital, it was reported.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, reported that a new class of 72 medical studente has entered the school. He said this brings the number admitted to 604. Of Uie 275 currently enrolled in all four years of

the medical school program, 39 are in PhD pro^ams and the remainder are woiHking toward M.D. d^rees.

Ed McFall, vice president for information services, said the new computer system b working splendidly. He said last Tuesday a record was set the computer system handled 198,900 transactions. In late June, it was handling 150,000 transactions.

Ten new doctors were approved for addition to the hospital staff. They are Drs. Bela Aneja, Richard Hopp-mann, Lawrence Lewkow, and Douglas S. Price in internal medicine; Dr. Edward Berretta in family medicine; Dr. William Brown in obstetrics-gynecology and family medicine; Dr. Ricky Clay in plastic surgery; Dr. Kenneth MacDonald in general surgery; Dr. Barbara Mur

phy in emergency medicine and Dr. Dennis Steed in pediat-rics-cardiology. These additions bring the number of private and medical school i^ysicians on staff to 335. There were 276 in December, 1984.

Promoted to full active staff privileges were Drs. William Reeves, Janice Busher and Rehan Mahmud in internal medicine; Timothy Clark in radiology; Nina Sehgal in family medicine; and John Eisele in rehabilitation medicine.

Drs. Ricky Clay and Julius Mallette were given privileges to perform laser surgery.

At his own request. Dr. C. Fred Irons privileges were changed from consulting to honorary.

Dr. Rose Pulley, a retired family physician from Kinston, was welcomed as a new board member.

pre-teste and post-teste for third graders.

Clarence Gray, principal at Wintergreen Elementary School, said hb management plan includes improving public relations within the school and community.

G.R. Whitfield School, according to principal Beth Ward, has a goal of unproving mathematics computation scores on the California Achievement Test (CAT) by 10 percent over a period of two years in grades three, six and eight. She said a task force has been set up, the Parent Teacher Association has agreed to fumbh additional instructional materiab and math instruction will be extended by 10 minutes each day.

Johnny Pinner, principal at A.G. Cox School, said school spirit and pride will be hb management goal for the school year. Good citizenship and academic achievement will be recognized on a six-week basis. He said certificates will be presented to studente recognized for the highest averages in each grade level and to good citizens selected from each homeroom class. Pictures of the winners will be will be posted on bulletin boards, along with studente named to the honor roU.

Principal Ike Baldree at D.H. Conley High School said his management goal is to provide a realistic budget for the 10 sports at Conley that can meet expect^ revenues.

The management goal selected by the principab in the Farmville attendance area is to develop Pride in Academic Excellence through newsletters, radio shows. Booster Clubs and recognizing studente with awards.

At todays workshop meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, principab from the Greenville and North Pitt attendance areas will discuss management plans.

It b a risk worth taking because East Carolina University, as the third largest university in North Carolina, possesses the wherewithal to support such programs with a inin-imum of additional institiitional support, and because institutiwi^ vitality (

seek new challenges.'

And as the universitys programs are strengthened, Eakin said I believe that we should bunch a concerted effort to be recognized by Phi Beta Kappa with the instalbtion of a chapter at ECU.

This effort, he said, will challenge all of us. It will require especially great effort on the p^ of the faculty. But when successful, it will signal to the world the coming of age of our undergraduate pr<^am in the arte and sciences.

It b a challenge we dare not ignore, Eakin said.

Eakin also told the faculty members that he will appoint a campus beautification committee to recommend aesthetic improvements ranging from campus signs to outdoor artwork and bndscaping.

Our studente should be able to find both diallenge and beauty in the university surroundings, he said. They should not only study art, they should experience it.

Eakin abo called for recruiting

**with ... vigor more minority students because it b the rif^ tldng to do.

It b right because the expanskm of our states economy b depended upon the expansion of a cbXIi^ educated work force; and it b ri^t because all of our students, black and white, benefit from the opportunity to learn from and with persons differait firom themselves.

And Eakin said university officbb and a special advisory conunittee are womng to develcm a {dan of action to increase nunonty repn^ sentation amoi^ the faculty. But he said extraordinary measures may

minority representation.

Eakin told the faculty that a Divi sion of Health Sciences including the schoob of allied health, medicine and nursing and the health sciences library has been created and will be beaded by a vice chancellor for health sciences.

Dr. Willbm Laiqxis will smve as the vice chancellor, Eakin said, noting ttiat Laupus has announced hb intention to retire from the dran-ship of the school of medicine upon the selection of a dean.

A search process b under way for the position of dean of the scho(d of (and) we to fill that jsemester,

tin said.

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Opinin

The Daily Reflector

EsIaMbhed 1882

David Julten Whichard, Chalrmm of tht Board David J. Whichard II, EdUor B Co-Pubkher John S. Whichaid. Co-Pubbhar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganara/ Man^ Alvin B. Taylor. Manage Edbar

*Trath In Preference To Fiction*

Proceed

A land use plan for the area surrounding the Pitt-Greenville Aii^rt is a sound proposal that should be implemented by city and county leaders.

Members of the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Commissioners recommended such a plan at a recent meeting but stopped short of taking formal action on implementing one.

It is important, however, that planning proceed before development around the airport impedes growth of this resource. Since the airport is in Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction, it would be a logical step for the citys planning staff to undertake a comprehensive land use plan.

This project should be done, of course, under the auspices of county and city supervision and input, since the airport is owned jointly by the two governments. It is important that both entities have adequate say so in determining the proper zoning designations for property around the faciUty, since the airport is a resource that serves city and county interests.

PGV is a major economic and social influence in the community. Its growth is unquestionably on the upswing. As one of the few remaining in-city airports in the North Carolina, the facility has distinct advantages, such as accessibility to the community it serves.

But being an in-city airport has its drawbacks, such as encroaching development. Now is the time for Pitt County and Greenville to protect the airports advantages with a comprehensive land use plan for the area nearby. Significant changes are taking place in the northwest sector of Greenville and some of them are not to the facilitys benefit.

More changes are on the way most notable the northwest U.S. 264 bypass, which will pass to 2 miles from the end of the PGVs primary runway. Growth along this major artery will affect the airports ability to respond to community expansion. Undesirable growth could clip the facilitys wings.

Development, therefore, must be planned properly. Growth should occur in a fashion compatible with the airports function.

The first step toward this goal is a comprehensive land use plan for the area, a concept that should be supported and urged into reality by Pitt and Greenvilles leaders.

Facing Up

The late-hour General Assembly vote to stay within the regional waste disposal compact made it clear North Carolina was facing up to responsibilities of the 20th century. There have been times when opposition voices were making so much noise we were troubled by seeming strength of the critics but those fears were laid to rest by comfortable margins of voting in the House and Senate.

The compact chose North Carolina to host the next regional waste facility for 20 years beginning in 1992 after closing of the compacts first landfill at Barnwell, S.C.

The people of Barnwell were early boosters of the landfill operation and look upon it as similar to being an industrial resource. Some lawmakers and officials from North Carolina visited the scene and must have been favorably impressed.

Subsequently, legislators were reminded experts endorsed the regional approach over individual waste disposal sites in each of the 50 states.

Too, North Carolina was a sort of testing ground for the quality of unity among the eight compact states. If North Carolina seceded from the compact over being chosen next locale for a disposal site, the compact might have fallen apart and the Tar Heel state become known as an unreliable partner in any joint undertaking as well as a state whose word was not as good as its bond.

North Carolinas waste-generators are assigned certain responsibilities by the General Assembly. They will reimburse landowners for any property value losses caused by their proximity to a state radioactive waste facility; and legislation was adopted that assures it is the assemblys intention to establish a $90 million trust fund to compensate the host county for any damage it subsequently suffers.

No provision was made for doing so; but that was no oversight. The legislators had run out of spending money as well as time. They had already overstayed their welcome in Raleigh. Anyway, that particular proviso was something that could be acted upon at a later date. There is no reason to think it will not.

PI6IM,I>eAR, WHH,

THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL Dt. North America Syndicate,

Paul O^Connor

Jones: A One-Man Reform Movement

RALEIGH Politicians are often criticized for always keeping an eye on the next election. But such a remark about Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, would not be taken as criticism. He readily admits that hes transfixed cm the next election, and all the elections after that.

During the 1965,1966 and 1987 sessions, Jones has been a one-man reform movement for state elections. His grandest piece of legislation passed the House only this month. If approved by the Senate in the 1988 short session, it would create a public fuiancing fund for political campaigns and limit the campaign spending of anyone who voluntarily takes thoe funds.

Jones, 44, is a Farmville businessman currently serving his third legislative term. He is the only son of First District U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, the dean of the states Washington delegation, and is often mentioned as a possible successor to his father.

The campaign finance act, which Jones prefers to call a campaign spending limits act, would use citizen contributions to create a pool of funds. Candidates for statewide and legislative offices who agr^ to limit their spending to a specified level would be allowed to draw a percentage of their campaign funds from this pool. No tax money would be used, Jones stresses, and the law might just cut down on some of the extravagant campaign spending which the state has seen in recent years.

The bill is the latest in a line of election reform bills sponsored by Jones. This year he authored the state law that requires political action committees to register under a name that clearly identifies their interests. Jones hopes that this will allow the public to fully understand where a candidates money is coming from. (For example, a donation, instead of being listed as coming from

the Citizens for Good Government, it would have to be listed as coming from the Widget Makers PAC.)

Another Jones sponsored law requires that all political ads state the candidate whom the ad supports. Ads are sometimes run by unrecognizable individuals who may be using reverse reasoning to discredit a candidate. For example, someone could run and ad in a conservative magazine boasting about a candidates liberal stands. It would appear to readers that the candidate was describing himself as a liberal, when, in fact, it was just another case of one candidates sui^rters calling the other candidate names.

In a previous session, J(mes also won passage of a law that forbids the exercise of coercive tactics against state employees to win their financial and political support.

Not all of Jones bills have passed. In 1985, he pushed a controversial bUl that would have led to the removal

from office of any politician who won his office through deceitfl advertis

es no doubt that Jones ideas the political process

for are

lace' thats had enou^ of ne^tve advertising. That leads some to see an ulterior motive behind Jones biUs - that Jones wants to hold down his dados seat one day and this is a way to make a name for

Jones denies that, saying that his only political intentions now are to run for re-election. He says that hes trying to reform the campaign process not just for the politicians, but for the voting public as well.

Don Kemp, lobbyist for Common Cause and a strong supporter of Jones bills, says Jones is the most sincere politician hes ever come across. ^Theres something about him that is too good to be true... but it is (true).

Arthur Fleming

Minimum No Longer A Decent Wage

James J. Kilpatrick overlooked several fundamental points in a recent column on the minimum wage. First, 7 million workers today are lid at or below the minimum wage full-time, year-round.

minimum-wage worker earns $2,100 below the poverty threshold for a family of three. Keep in mind that half of these 7 million workers are 25 or older. Further, Census figures on poverty show 2 million workers (including 1.2 million heads of household) work full-time year round but are confined to a poverty existence.

Fifty years ago, when the minimum-wage Ic^Tation was enacted, it was founded on the basic equitable (Hmiple that every worker should be paid enough to achieve a decent min-unum standard of living. Virtually every year from the laws adoption until 1961, when the last adjustment went into effect, earnings of minimum-wage workers were sufficient

to reach this level. Using the government poverty threshold as a criterion during the 60s and 70s, income from a minimum-wage job averaged more than the poverty line a for a family of three. But in the past

SIX years, with the minimum frozen at $3.35 an hour, annual earnings from a minimum-wage job have fallen steadily farther Mow the government poverty level. Thus, in 1987 a worker earning the minimum wage has an income 23 percent lower than th^verty figures.

The second fundamental principle behind minimum-wage legislation that Kilpatrick ignored was mat even the lowest-paid worker should be paid no less than one-half the wage paid to the average worker. Here again, this historical relationship has been eroded. During the 50s and 60s, the legislated minimum averaged more wage.

IVI A^iu 1115 ulc aiiu uira,

legislated minimum averaged i than 50 prcent of the average e. In the 70s it dropped slighUy

to about 46 percent. But in the 80s, it has continued to decline, and now stands at less than 37 percent of the average wage.

Kilpatrick repeats unsubstantiated statistics that a hi^r minimum wage will cause senous unemployment. These arguments are not new. Congress has debated and adopted measures that raised the minimum wage 14 times over the years, and industry groups have vigorously opposed the increases. Their argiunent was, and continues to be, that hundreds of thousands of workers, particularly youth, will be laid off if the minimum wage is raised. But the facts demonstrate such claims are baseless.

In 1977, when Congress was considering increasing the minimum wage, the U.S. Chamber of Com

merce estimated that 391,000 teenagers would lose their jobs. The actual result? Teen-age employment rose by 382,000 in 1978 despite an increase in the minimum wage from $2.30 to $2.65 per hour. In 1979, when the minimum was raised again, teen-age employment showed a further increase.

Clearly, other factors such as economic ^wth, interest rates and inflation have a far more profound and significant impact on employment than does the minimum wage.

Arthur Flemming, who was secretary of health, edmation and welfare under President Eisenhower, is co-chairman of the Citizens Committee for a Just Minimum Wage.

^Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

In the Gideon Bible lying on the dresser in a motel room the words, having done all, to stand (Eph. 6:13) were heavily underlined in pencil.

Why these particular words? Perhaps the underlining was done by someone in grave temptation who opened the Bible, chanced upon these wor^ at random, and found the strength to resist. Or it may have been a tired and discourag^ salesman en

ding a day of failure or starting on one which held little promise. The room may nave been occupied by a wanderer who, disillusioned with the course of his life, found the strength to turn to something new and creative.

Life is a pageant of joy and sorrow, success and failure. Happy is the person who is aware that the Bible has a message for him and who is confident that it can change the course of his life.

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A6 ThDHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. August 19.1967

Audit Notes Improper Payments Made By Corrections Department

QUITE A FEAT - Susannah MU)er. 4, of Raleigh makes an attempt to sustain the progress of a wooden hoop during Virginia Dares gossyp feste at the Fmt Raleigh natimial historic site at Manteo. Miss Miller and about 700 others celebrad the 400th anniversary of the birth of the frst English child to be bom in the New World. The event closed three years of festivities in association with Americas 400th anniversary. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Correction spent more than $45,000 in a 2i-month period to pay a dentist and his assistants for wortung while the dentist was on vacation or the clinic was closed, an internal audit rep(1 says.

For the past week the department had refused to release the portim of the November 1986 audit rep(t citing with the dental clinic at Eastern Correction Center in Greene County while it conferred with the Attorney Generals office over wheUier the public was entitled to see it, the News & Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions.

Correction Secretary Aaron J(dmson still refuses to disclose the name of the dentist, but said Tuesday the dentist had agreed to repay $4,884 for 167.15 hours of annual leave at ' the rate of $29.22 an hour.

The final payment was forwarded to the departments accounting office Aug. 11, the same day the Raleigh newspaper asked for a copy of the audit report.

The internal report said, It is obvious that (named black out) performance has been less than satisfactory and has been getting progressively worse.

But Johnson said the dentist, whose state salary is $60,768 a year, still works for the department.

I told you I was very angry, Johnson said. I was going to fire him. When we looked further into the operation, we learned that we had not properly supervised him. He had not been told the hours he was to put in.

like 8 to 5. His supervisor had not done that. And if he had been fired, we felt that we would have to^ the case (in a personnel grievance ap-, peal).

Johnson said the dentist had been given a final written warning for unsatisfactory performance of duties and two unnamed supervisors were given oral warnings.

The audit rep^ says $8,379 was paid to the dentist between January

while he was actually on vacation.

Even after giving (name blacked out) the benefit of the doubt... he has exceeded his earned vacation leave time by 286.76 hours, the report said.

It also said the dentist had been paid $16,797 for hours 1 was in the dental clinic after it closed at 4 p.m. (Name blacked out) has spent many unproductive and idle hours in a closed dental clinic simply making his eight hours, the report said.

The audit said $19,922 was paid to assistants for hours they worked while the dentist was not there.

if the state was authorized to icize an audit containing po^n-hel information regarding an employees violation of leave r^a-ti(m and-or disciplinary action taken against the employee as a result of thatviolatimi.

Lorrie Howard, a staff attorney for the department, said the attorney s office had replied vorbally onday that the report could be released, except for the names.

Johnson, in a prerared statement, said that David (^ter, sui>erm-tendent of Eastern Correctional Center, had refigured the dentists

leave, taking into account all administrative leave gnmted for professional meetings, training sessions and volunteer work, and had agreed with the dentist that he should repay $4,884.12.

Perhaps harsher steps could have been taken but they may not have withstood the appeal nrocess, the statement said. As it is, the state has been reimbursed for the leave abuse, the productivity of the clinic has been greatly improved, the inmates are being served and a longterm state employee has been salvaged.

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The audit report said the $45,000 total represented minimum figures because they covered only a 21-month period.

Not included are other cost factors such as delayed dental care and treatment to inmates, inefficient use of medical supplies and equipment or the morale factor of other employees, the report said.

Johnson had written Attorney General Lacy Thornburg on Aug. 12 ask-

IN THE STATE

N.C. Sports Writer Close To Crash Site

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Support For Ottie

(

CHARLOTTE (AP) A certified ublic accountant has set up a toll-free teleplKMie number to solict support for Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North as a Democratic Party presidential candidate, his secretary says.

Neil F. Crossley, a CPA with Hobbs, Crossley & Blacka in Charlotte, is runmng ads in an attempt to see whos supportive of it, his secretary, who declined to give her name, said Tuesday.

Operators handling calls for the toll-free number told the Stillwater (Oklahoma) NewsPress that the ads appeared in a large, but unspecified

confrontation with the man.

As I (drove ahead), the guy shot, said the driver. He was about two car lengths behind me. The bullet didnt hit the car, but I could see the fire from the gun.

A 41-year-oTd black woman in a car on the Brookshire Freeway was followed by two white men in a [Mkup for about four miles Monday night, police reported. As she turned onto another street, she said, someone fired a shot at her. The bullet lodged in the back seat of the car.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A North Carolina sports writer who witnessed the crash of a Northwest Airlines jetliner at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport said an unidentified witness saw flames in the jetliners engine as it took off.

Tom Higgins, a writer for The Charlotte Observer, said in a story published Tuesday that the woman drove up to the hotel where he was

staying Sunday night just after the crash and told people who had rushed

Conviction Upheld

number of sma

[town newspapers

across the country last week.

She said that public response to the ads has been strong. A lot of people have called in; weve had a very large response to the ad, the operator told the newspaper.

Crossleys secretary said a news : release would be sent to reporters who requested them, but that the releases wont be distributed until they have been approved by an attorney.

She said Crossley would not speak to reporters because he did not have time to return all of the calls he was . getting.

North testified last month before a joint congressional committee investigating his role in the diversion of profits from the sale of arms to Iran to the Nicaraguan Contras.

When callers respond to the ad seeking people interested in helping with a campaign to nominate Nortii for President, operators at the toll-free number ask a series of questions, including the callers name, party affiliation and their interest in participating and contributing to a political campaign for North.

Police Eye Shootings

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police have assembled a team of investigators to look into a series of reports from motorists who say theyve been . threatened by guns in the past few months.

Capt. Larry Snider, head of the departments Crimes Against Persons unit, said about half of the 10 shootings on Charlotte streets since March 29 resulted from traffic conflicts.

In the latest incident, a couple in a car told police that a man in a pickup truck fired a shot at them last weekend.

Last week, five incidents were

RALEIGH (AP) - A state appeals panel Tuesday uidield the conviction of a Shelby adult bookstore operator back to the airport. The tip of the left

outside that the port engine definitely was blazing just after the plane liftedoff.

The crash killed as many as 162 people, including several on the ground, when the plane hit a highway overpass.

The victims included the niece of Marie Surrett of Cary, N.C., who said her niece, Karen Englert, her nieces husband, (Carles Englert, and their 15-month-old son, Charlie, of Davis Monthan, Ariz.

Higgins said the unidentified woman said the jetliner banked left like the pilot might be trying to get

away. ...The smell of jet fuel, much iike that of kerosene, was so thick in the air that I thought to myself that a spark might ignite it.

Hi^ins said as he called home to tell Ms family he wasnt involved in the crash, he saw a distraught, young woman trying to use a telephone directory. She said she was trying to find a hospital so she could donate blood.

Ive got to donate blood for tMs emergency, Higgins reported she was telling a telephone operator. Tm a Northwest flight attendant and I tMnk I had friends on that plane.

Higgins said a motel employee hugged the distraught woman and told her that a donation of blood couldnt help anyone on the plane.

on charges of disseminating obscene wing hit the top of the Avis building

aterial, rejecting a contention the and then the plane smashed into the

mat . , _

anti-obscenity law is unconstitutional.

In Uie latest court rulina u{ the 1985 crackdown on ol^enity, a three-judge panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals split 2-1 in finding that the law does not violate constitutionally guaranteed rights.

It has been firmly established in previ(His U.S. Supreme Court rulings that obscene material receives no protection under the First Amendment to the United States Constitu-tiwi, Judge John C. Martin wrote in an opinion in wMch Judge Jack Cozort concurred.

Judge Charles L. Becton dissented in part, arguing that the law is unconstitutional because, among other reasons, it is overbroad and proscribes the private dissemination of obscenity in ones home. He acknowledged, however, it has passed muster with the state Supreme Ck)urt.

Buyout Costly

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. must pay an additional $166 million in fees and expenses related to the buyout that saved the company from a hostile takeover, according to a proxy statement sent to shareholders.

The statement was sent to shareholders in advance of a special

ground, The Observer reported.

Higgins had returned from covering an auto race - the Champion .v uujuuv, u,c

Spark Plug 400 at Brooklyn, Mich. - News & Record said Tuesday.

and was in A pnffpp chnn at tho

meeting Sept. 3 in New York to complete the buyout, the Greensboro

and was sitting in a coffee shop at the Comfort Inn on Middlebelt Road South in Romulus, Mich., when the crash occurred.

A Nwthwest flight crew was in the hotel lobby when the crashed occurred and one of the men screamed Oh, God, no! and ran from the building when the fireball flashed by the inns entrance, Higgins said.

The lights in the hotel went off immediately, he said. People in the lobby-coffee shop area Mgan screaming and dashed for the door. Within seconds a tremendous explosion shook the inn. It sounded a thousand times louder than any thunder I ever heard.

Higgins said he saw a tower of flame about 200 feet high near the Avis Rental Car building 150 yards

Burlingtons proxy statement draws a sketchy portrait of the postbuyout company and reports the previously undisclosed expenses, including $51 million in fees to banks and advisers, the newspaper said.

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shot at someone or pointed a gun at someone. Four involved shootings, and the three latest shootings involved black victims and white assailants.

A racial breakdown of the other seven shootings has not been made available.

The victims of the Saturday night shooting, a black couple, said a white man in a small red pickup truck fired one shot at them as they drove their cars away from a stoplight.

* Police said the driver had not had a

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Alligators Feared By Residents

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Auoust 19.1987

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Alligators have gotten out of hand at the Forest Lakes subdivision in West Ashley, and the recent killing of an 80-poi^ English bulldog just emphasizes the danger, said a veterinarian.

John P. Bradford, a veterinarian, and his wife, Patricia, said they fear that unless something is done to control the situation, tiie next victim might be a child. *

He said he didnt realize the problem was so bad until his 9-year-old dog. Cid, was caught and drowned by an 11-foot, 409-pound alligator early Friday morning.

Bradford and his wife saw their dog attacked about 3 a.m. Cid had gone to the lake adjoining the Bradfords property to get a drink of water.

Suddenly, in the dim light there was a blur, a loud yelp, and the dog was gone, Mrs. Bradford said. The dog was dragged underwater. Ex-ce][rt fw a quiet swish of an alligators tail, the water was calm and then there was silence.

Less than a year ago, a little girl was chased from the edge of a lake by an alligator that was shot shortly thereafter by a neighbor, Bradford said.

Two state Wildlife and Marine

Resources Department conservatioii officers, meanwhile, have shot and killed an ll-foot-4-inch alligator ttey believed was respimsible for Cids death, said depaj^ent spodkesman Gail Wright.

Bradford said he retrieved his dogs body from tte lake about nine hours after the attack. Several allicators were nearby but werent feedmg on it, he said. Alligators, as a rule, drown their prey and allow it to decompose before eating, Bradford said.

Bradford said he believes that the brackish lake near the Ashley River has become overpopulated with

RJR Having Security Devices Built For Cigarette Displays

PITMAN, N.J. (AP) - A firm here is manufacturing a security device for store displays designed to snuff ou^tential cigarette thieves.

The device lets loose a flurry of when it senses something out ! (ffdinary, such as an unusually high number of cartons being pulled from the display, said Robert Edwards, treasurer of K-Tron Corp.

The Pitman-based electronics company is manufacturing the security systems for R.J. Reynolds T<^cco Co. USA of Winston-Salem, N.C., under a $4.5 million contract, the largest sinde order in K-Trons history, Edwards said Tuesday.

The rack is the first of its kind and even will transmit the beeps by radio waves to the store manager, who will hear the sounds coming out of a remote receiver, he said.

The racks also will produce a beep each time a carton is pulled, whether the system suspects a cigarette-napperornot.

'Ihe system is all hidden, invisible to the public. But the racks will be identified as having tie security system, said Edwards. Its like putting a sticker on your house saying youre protected by Acme Security System.

Cigarette thefts had become a problem in recent years. He said people

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

r, director of materials for

usually would steal many cartons using inventive methods, such as emptying a diaper box and filling it with cigarette cartons to avoid detection at a checkout counter.

Store owners responded by putting cartons behind counters, out of reach of shoplifters and potential buyers, said Lany Schreih merchandising-sales R.J. Reynolds.

Like with any merchandise, theres the sight and touch and impulse buying. We lose that when the cartons are behind the counter or locked in the managers office, he said.

R.J. Reynolds turned to K-Tron because of the firms experience with weight-sensing technology, Schreibersaid.

K-Tron, which had $38 million in sales last year, manufactures devices that weigh portions of ingredients of such piquets as cereal and

cake mixes. The systems work quickly and accurately, while the products move down assembly lines.

The company is wiring cigarette racks to detect the slight changes in weight that occur when somebody pulls out a carton of cigarettes, and the system will prodce multiple beeps when the weight change is abnormal, Edwards said.

For security reasons, he would not say what an abnormal weight change is. But he did say that one example would be the change felt when an unusual number of cartons are pulled In a certain way.

K-Tron plans to ship the systems to R. J. Reynolds by the end of the year.

The sound is not a fog horn or anything, but it tells the customer that there is something there that is aware of their actions, Edwards said. Itll make a suspect a little more apprehensive about ripping these things off.

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alligators, which have eaten most of the lakes natural food supplies and consequent are becoming more ag-gr^ive. They appear to have lost their fear of people, he said.

The veterinarian wants wildlife officials to clear the lake of the large alligators and thin out their population. They could be relocatea, he said.

Wildlife Department official Thomas S. Kohlsaat said the possible ovenmpulation would have to be studied by the departments biologists. Its possible me alligators would take care of the problem themselves simply by moving to another location, he said.

There are an estimated 30,000 alligators in the state, and the Wildlife Department receives about 200 calls a year similar to the one at Forest Lakes, he said. Most of the calls come from Lowcountry residents, although some are from as far inland as Lake Marion, the official said.

The Wildlife Department will begin a new program next year that will allow about 10 licensed trappers in the state to kill alligators that have been declared nuisances by wildlife officials, Kohlsaat said.

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A*8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Aupuet 19,1987

Journalist Says He Used Own

Blood To Write Rescue Notes

The Associated Press

Amencan journalist Charles Glass said he scrawled rescue notes^in blood during 62 days in captivity in Beirut and escaped by squeezing out of wrist and anue chains and sneaking out the front door past snoring guards.

In an interview with ABC from a TV studio in Damascus, Syria, Glass also said that he is convinced his captors did not permit him to escape and that a videotape in which he said he was a CIA spy was made with a gun athished.

I did everyt^ in that tape to convince my friends at ABC, particularly, that this was not me, these were not my words," said Glass, who was on leave from the network to research a bo(d[ on Lebanon when he was kidnapp^ June 17.

"By reading the text, ungrammatical as it was, by speaking in a Southern accent so that they would know I was in south Beirut, by pretending to be more afraid than I actually was so that they could see

Shays Captures Special Election

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Republican Christopher Shays, who considered dropping out of a special election to fill the 4th District congressional seat, easily defeated Democrat Christine M. Niedermeier.

Im really numb, Shays told reporters after his victory speech Tuesday night. It just hasnt sunk in yet that next month Ill be a congressman."

The 41-year-old state representative and real estate agent from Stamford won the seat occupied by Republican Stewart B. McKinney, who died of AIDS complications in May after 17 years in Congress, lys garnered 50,554 votes, or 57

percent, to 37,256, or 42.1 percent, for old Fairfi

Niedermeier, a 35-year-oId Fairfield lawyer and former state representative who unsuccessfully challenged McKinney last November, according to uiKdficial returns. Nicholas Tar-zia, a Stamford plumber running on the War Against AIDS ticket, got 521 votes and write-in candidate Alan Abel had 26.

Voter turnout was expected to be light because the election was held at the height of the vacation season and in the middle of a week-long heat wave, but returns put it at almost 35 percent.

Niedermeier conceded the race an hour and 15 minutes after the polls closed at 8 p.m.

We worked so hard ... and just came up short," the tearful loser told supp(^rs in Fairfield.

In his victory speech, Shays recalled Imw he and his wife, Betsi, had talked four or five times about dropping out of the race.

We came so close to picking up that phone and saying, Were out," he said.

At the nominating convention in June, Shays won just enough delegate votes to qualify for the primary.

He went on to win the July 21 race, beating two millionaires and a colleague in the House. Niedermeier won .her partys primary the same day.

^ys is to take the oath of office when Congress reconvenes Sept. 9.

The district north of New York City includes some of the richest communities in the nation, including Greenwich and New Canaan.

The area is referred to as the Gold Coast" because it is hpme to many rich and influential people and Fortune 500 companies.

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that these were not my words."

The 36-year-old Glass said he had been chained at the wrist and the ankle but over a period of time I managed to rig up the chains so that they became looser and I could slide them off."

Glass said he waited until the two guards on duty in the Beirut apartment where he was kept were asleep, then sneaked onto the balcony by sliding a large cupboard from in front of a set of shutters.

He said he entered the kitchen from the balcony and went out a door with three locks.

Two of them were bolt locks which I could slide, and one had a key which I had to turn tluree times, very quietly, because the bedroom of the guards was right next to the front door, and I could still hear them snoring," he said.

After that, he said, he was moved to another place.

ABC anchorman Ted Koppel asked Glass whether he had any suspicion that his captors allowed him to escape, as a Syrian source had suggested.

Glass said that he understood there wass

worse for me, rather than better," he said.

of Terry Anderson and Tom Sutherland, who have been hostages since 1965, Glass said; I think 2% years would be impossible for them and their families. Its unconscionable.

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for his release, and|hat my escape 1 the gun by

may simplj a few days." But he said his captors had not made his escape easy.

In fact, theyd made things much harder over the previous couple of days by shortening my chain, and making it impossible for me even to ;et near to uie shutters or to that arge cupboard," Glass said.

Things were getting much, much

I think of the pain that my family endured for this relatively short

period, and compare it to the ... misery of these other families, whove been going through this for such a long time, and something has tobedone.^

Glass said he had gone to Beirut in the belief he would be safe because of the Syrian military presence, but it was probably the stupidest mistake Ive made in my life.

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1 opened the door finally veiw with

quietly, slid out, took the key wit me, locked them in, and ran down the seven flights of stairs and out into the road.

During his captivity. Glass said, he pushed nine notes outside throu^ a fan in a bathroom. The notes, written in Arabic, French and English, said; I am Charles Glass. I am hostage."

The notes promised $10,000 to anyone who would help him and included numbers to contact, he said.

He said he drew blood by cutting himself with a razor and uie sharp

edge of an unrolled tube of shaving cream, and wrote with bits of wire or nails. Later, he was given a pen to write his wife and kept that, he said.

One day, one of the guards outside discovered one of these notes and

they called for a chief, on their walkie-t

^talkie, who then came, about an hour later, and said, If you make a mistake like that again, were going to kiU you.

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' to

Doctor Didn't

Expect To See Any Survivors

DETROIT (AP) -Searching amid the ^olde^ fragments what had been Northwest FUght 2S5, Dr John Girardot had little hope that police searchers flashlights would find survivors.

Hien, over the din of arriving emergency vehicles and rescue wmtors searching furiously, they

A firefighter removed pieces of

lUggage and a couple of cushions, and

some other bodi that we had to clear to get to the child, said Girar* doM 26^ear-old medical residrat at Oakwood Hospital in suburban Dearborn.

hunched figure of 4-year-old Cedlia Cichan was strapped m a seat in a twisted, but at least recognizable, piece of fuselage, he said.

She had her back to us at this

to move her until we could get her neck stabilized, said Girardot.

Maybe God protected her for some reason, he said. Maybe one of the persons around her was cradling^, or protecting her.

The others aboard the MD-80 jetliner bound for Phoenix, Ariz., died Sunday when the jet plunged to earth on take(^, gn orange fireball skidding under three viaducts, spewing bornes and cargo along a half-mile trail and killing at least three pele n the ground.

Finding the girl at the outset of the sear^ gave us hope for additional survives, but as it turned out nobody else lived, he said.

Cecilia, unconscious and in serious condition at C.S. Mott Chileans Hospital in Ann Arbor, was found about 30 feet away from what was believed to be the jetliners cockpit, Girardot said.

The child received bums over about 30 percent of her body and underwent surgery to repair broken bones, officials said.

Hie girl cried Init did not speak to rescuers, Girardot said.

Near her were 50 to 60 bodies so badly burned that their sex could not be c^ily determined, he said.

Girardot said he was returning home on Interstate 94 when he saw this huge explosion and fire cloud extending about 300 or 400 feet on the horizon.

The crash was a nightmare come true for Pam Davidson, a paramedic who attended the girl. For three years she was worked with Taylor Ambulance Service not far from Detroit Metropolitan Airport, she

Ive always said my greatest fear is a plane crash because of the area I fork in, said Davidson, 22.

She and partner Tim Schroeder were less than 10 minutes away when the jetliner crashed. Theirs was the first ambulance to arrive at the north end of the strip of burning rubble.

But we didnt have time to think about the hmrw because within moments we were informed that we had a patient who was alive, she said. It is an absolute miracle. There is no doubt about that.

She said parts of the plane were still smoking, and firefighters, police, and emergency workers were swarming to the scene.

Expensive Wheels

LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (AP) - A Texas millionaire bought silent screen great Greta Garbos custom-built 1933 Dusenberg convertible in a benefit auction for $1.4 million.

; Jerry Moore of Houston, who owns the lamest Dusenberg collection in the world, was the high bidder Tues-^y night for the maroon luxury car with cream-colored leather upholstery.

{ The car, built for Garbo in Paris, was bought for 190,000 by amusement ' owner Charles WonxI at an auc-I8 years ago.II

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PKKI X3 ^

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ill Multi $,,\l [ ^/I

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Lifestyle

i-Quilting Is Up-And-Coming Avant-Garde Art

EDITORS NOTE - In 1971. New Yerkt Wkitney Maseum of Amni-cai Art pet a qnilt on display and the IradHioeal country qnilting bee haut been the same since. The comfy bedcovers have become objets dart, often avant-garde, many worth thousands of dollars, and the number of active quilt makers growing rapidly. Some church groups are cashing in on the craie.

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer MONONGAHEU, Pa. (AP) -Readily and steadily every Wednes-^y.tbe ladies of Grace Lutheran Church gather with their thimbles and shemrs to share neightxntiood news, brag about the grandchildren and, oh yes, quilt.

It is quintessential quilting, a throwback to simpler, sturdier times and a bittersweet reminder of Americas homespun heritage. It is also a springboard to a proud, new age for women and a flash of the up-anckoming in avant-garde art.

From the church halls of south-

wonderful objects,

western Pennsylvania to the galler-oho ana the museums of Los

iesof Soho

Angeles, quilts are making a come-baa. Whether traditional or con-

they were made with so much love. To me, theyre the-most tender, the most endearing artifact one can have, says Sandi Fox, who directs the American Quilt Research Center at the Los Abeles County Museum of Art, which is scheduled to q)en (tf-ficially in 1988. It is in many ways a trying somehow to come to ^ps with the consequences of a plastic-(Miented society.

Sentiment aside, quilt collecting also has become a senous and potentially lucrative endeavor. An 1840 Baltimore Album quilt fetched $176,000 at Sothebys auction house in New York in January, the most ever paid for a quilt.

Its more interesting to collect quilts than to be in the stock market, says Ardis James, an ar-(tent coUecUff who lives in the New York suburbs of Westchester County. Shes paid as much as $7,000 for a quilt.

Mrs. James and her husband, Robert, are addins a new room to their home with &play platforms iciity a iture to house their collection

way musical Quilters,* then ebbed and flowed over the next century.

It wasnt until 1971, when quilts were displayed on the walls of New Yorks \^tney Museum of American Art, that quilts finally were accepted by curators and critics as full-fledged objets dart. That, combined with a renewed interest in the nations past as a result of the Bicentennial celebration, helped whet the

quilts and innumerable pillows customers around the world since the

for

group was formed in 1976. They have enou^ orders to keep them busy into the 1990s.

Hike to quilt and I like to be with s. I mis

nations newfound appetite for quilts.

The revival, worldwide in scope, encomoasses everything from the

tei^or^ in design, theyre in. And

A lot of it is nostalgia and the fact that pecqde understand and can relate to quilts, says Michael Kile, publisher of The Qidlt Digest Press in San Francisco. A l(g of it is t^t its womens art and a lot of women have been longing, and quite ri^tfully so, for womens art to be shown.

And, I think, theres just something about quilts. Theyre just

and controlled humidity and temperature to hoi of about 250 quilts.

We dont have a microwave, we dmit have lots of things, Mrs. James says. We dont want them. We live simply, but we buy quilts. The techni^ of stitching together two layers of fabric with stuffing in between, quilting was primarily a functional craft among Americas colonists, most of whom brought the tradition with them from Britain. Quilting spread west with the pioneer women, portrayed in the 1984 Broad

encompasses everything standard cotton patchwork quilt to the more evolutionary, revolution^ variety combining fabric, paint, beads, metallic thread, even tax-idennically stuffcMl birds and chipmunks.

The newfangled works bear such titles as Mexican Graveyard, Neighborhood with Comet Scar and ...but there was a faulty joint in the right rocket booster.

More than 160,000 people currently subscribe to ^ters Newsletter Magazine, considered a leader in the quilt pubUshing field. The monthly journal began in 1969 with a finit-issue press run of 5,000 copies.

Also, there are now more than 1,500 quilt guilds in North America, ac-c(ffding to Kile. With an average membership of 150 people per guild, thats225,000quUters.

And thats just skimming the surface, Kile says. Multiply that by 10 in order to get all the active quilt makers.

The Grace Lutheran quilters in Monongahela, for example, do not

belong to any guild. Fourteen strong they have stitched more than 130

the quilters. 1 miss it so much when I cant come, says Iva Huffman, at 83 the oldest member of the group.

Were together. Were satisfied, said Louise Harper, 77, whose home is used for the quiItiM bees.

Down the road in C^leroi, church ladies have been holding weekly quilting bees for the past 36 years. They, too, are affiliated with no guild.

Theres nothing in it for us except a good time, says Uhs Snyder, 87, who heads the quilting circle at the Presbyterian Church of Charleroi.

The modem, hilltop church has designated a special room behind the sanctuary for its five regular quilters. Their efforts, like their counterparts in Monongahela, have paid for church improvements.

Three long, narrow quilting firames, each wrapM with a nearly finished quilt, were lined in rows on a recent warm siunmers day. A small sign, Blessed are the Quilters, for they are the Piecemakers, hung from a metal filing cabinet stuffed with bags of batting.

While most of the church womens work is meant for beds rather than walls, their motivation is much the same as their more innovative colleague, many of whom have formal art training.

The real common denominator is just a love of working with fabric, says Penny McMorris, an art consul

Repairmen Have To Play Waiting Game

DEAR ABBY: In response to both you and Harriet in Phoenix: Harriet complained about repairmen who could not tell her whether they would come before nom or after noon, but the last straw was when the cleaners told her they would her draperies sometime on ly or Friday.

Harriet suggested that if more consumos would stand up for their rights, another field of consumer ex-pMtation will fall. And you. Dear Abt^, said, Count me in as a charter member.

Abhy, may I oifer a plumbing servicemans view of consumer exploitation?

It is not uncommon for a ser-viconan to schedule five or six service calls a day. A normal service call usually can be handled in about an hour, barring unfo^seen com-plicatioos.

Here are a few unforeseen com-plicatioos that may alter his sdied-ule:

1. Homeowner not home to unlock door.

2. Honeowner late for appointment; serviceman waits.

3. Homeowner asks for three or four additional repairs that were initially not mentioned. (While youre here, will you please look at die faucet in the powder room its been dripping for a month.)

4. Whue on a routine maintenance caU, serviceman gets an emergency call: Water is running down on Mrs. Jones - five miles away. Please rush

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

over before everything is ruined! (Emergency calls always get priori-

5. Truck flat tires, traffic delays, etc.

Abby, please remember that we are bringing our truck, tools, personnel and our entire tnisiness to your home, instead of asking you to bring your toilet to our shop.

In conclusion, throughout all of these above mention^ variables, it is still an indescribable feeling when

cimsider hiring one who did not speak for him or herself.

A teen-ager whose mom or dad has to make the initial call or contact either doesnt want the job very much, or hes too shy to verbalize ms own thoughts. A sad case, either way. NEBRASKA BOSS

DEAR BOSS: Right. Its very much like the parents who pull strings to get their kid into a college. They may get him inbut they cant keep him in if he isnt qualified.

at 6:30 p.m. you finally complete your last call that was scheduled for

DEAR ABBY: What is the story on tipping a hairdresser who happens to be the owner of the shop? I once tried to tip a hairdresser knowing that he owned the shop, and be acted highly insulted.

On another occasion, I tipped

another hairdresser who owned her own shop, and sIk very graciously accepted my tip.

So what is the proper procedure? DAMNED IF YOU DO AND DAMN-EDffYOU DONT

DEAR DAMNED: Bietter to err on the side of generosity. When in doubt, offer a tip.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

3:30 p.m. (after missing your evening meal with your family, or a ballgame with your son) and you IN^nt the invoice with a note: No overtime charged and the customer will say those two magic words, Thank you! - TIM FOLEY IN MUNCIE

Birth

Marriage

Announced

DEAR ABBY: The suggestions for teen-age job hunters signed The Boss were excellent. But I have one more suggestion that was omitted: Be sure to contact potential employers yourself. Dont have Mom or Dad make the caUs for you.

As a park superintendent, I receive

Louise J. James of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Nancy Sue, to George Bfarshall Sullivan Jr., both of Fayetteville, on July 24, 1987, in Diilion, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. G.M.

Holmes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Marshall Holmes, Raleigh, a son, Malcolm Lee, on Aug. 12,1987. Mrs. Holmes is the former Jill Allen of Greenville.

Sullivan Sr. of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Sullivan, m bride is also

the daughter of (3aude James Sr. of Mechamcsville,Va.

Little University Preschool

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many job inquiries from teen-agers, I tell you that I would never

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We have immediate openings lor a wide range of clerical and industrial positions Vbu'U earn top pay and receive great benefits Vbu can worh flexible hours, full or part time Paid holidays and health insurance is all part of being on the Anne's Team More people rely on Anne s Temporaries not just

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tant from Bowling Green, Ohio, whos produced a public television series on quilting and written four books on ttie subject.

At (^ National 87, a iHennial in-tematiiHial exhibit held in Athens, Ohio, the 89 works displayed in June inchided an inflatable quilted sph 7 fed in diameter. One rectangular quilt, made oi vinyl and canvas as well as fabric, depicted a man sitting in a bathtub. Another, one of tluee quilts from Japan, showed two women in bathing suits walking along the beach.

The monthlong show, part of which will tour the United States and Japan over the next 2^ years, attracted about 5,400 pe<q)le from as far away as Alaska and South Africa.

says Hilary Fletcher, the shows! coordinator, chuckling. -

The contemporary, innovative^

..:u ic n/vf uniaf T Ha.

quilt maker is not saying What I dfh* is better, she says. What this arj^

fist ia eoitinA jg *| j|pnrOAalA ivhal'..

tist is saying is, appreciate whafr the traditional quilt maker did. L understand the medium. Now I want, to use the medium to express something different.

For Faith Ringgold, a New York-< City artist whose contemporary* quilts adorn a gallerys wall in Sobo./ it is an intensely personal, somer times painful process. She chrnicle^lj

Some people came in and looked around and said, This doesnt look like it goes on a bed. These arent These are wall hangings,

quilts.

a collage of photo etctongs and-paragraphs describing her eating: habits from the time she was born in^ 1930 to the present. -o

She received a Guggenheim:' fellowship for visual art this year a&f a result 01 her narrative quilts.THE

<Sumn% eSaL

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The Elegance Of

Finally ymr quest for the finer things should include our exquisite imported Euro-wan Curtains. An 11 deep oand of Macrame embroidered lace accents these ele-aat voile panels with an 18" hem. Shown here a 2-piece swag valance with one id-center valance over panels. Also available are filler valances in white or cream.

Panel 60x84

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M-Valance

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Caroline Ruffled Curtains

3188

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North Ridge

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876-3600

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sweater Can Go From Summer To Winter

Wednesday, August 10,1967

.2E *? J? fall/winter season mth flair m this easy-toknit transi-tanal sweater, ideal for pairing with

pants. j^,dK)rts or knit top has a fashionable oversized look, deep ribbing, short dolman

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

stem and figure^flattering open-It is knitted in two

^1^ V-pattem ___

sinqde xeces widi a minimum of seamiM neeiM. wear it solo on warmda}

Christmas Collection to the Pat Treiter address.

MwandlayeritovCThrU neck or tdouse when the temperature

this sweater to a five^titch-

per-inA muge with a cotton/acrylic blend m Die newest denim shade, as

shown in the phot^ph. Or with a spmis-wei^t wool mr acrylk. Easy-to-fdlow directions are tfven fw sinall, medium and large to fit bust measurements of 32,36 and 40 ipches respectively.

To obtain directions fw making the aoosoD'^Mmning Dolinan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z^1687 with 12 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-081687

at nnnsliain i__

by sdinn a check or money order for $34.96 for small/medium or $38.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the

same address, le kit mice includes

aasr"*

instructimis

Dear Pat: I once read in your column of a way to pick up stitches around a sleeve cap to inake ymir sleeves without siting them in. Would you reprint this? - Anne W., Antioch, m.

You have a good memmy, Anne that column dates back to 1969!

First, determine the number of stitches at the widest part of the sleeve. Hien, after seaming the shoulders but befm% sewing up the side seams, pick up that number of stitches aroiffld the armhole, using a circular needle.

Fnm one end the circular needle, slip one-third of the stitches to a stitch noldmr. Slip another tli^ frmn the otl^ end of the needle to a second stitch holder. If the number of stitches is not evmdy divisible by three, keep the extra one or two stitches in the center section that remains on the needle.

rectims you wore to cast on five stitches at each armhole edge, pick up the last 5 from each stitS holder at one time. Then, work the balance of the sleeve, reversing the directions. By that I mean that you will be decreasing as you work down to the cuff instead of increasing.

When sleeve measures desired tei^, minus the ribbing, begin your ribbing or desired type of cuff, and then bmd off very loosely.

Dear Pat: Fd like to share with your readers my favorite type of knitted buttonhole that eliminates the usual loose edge stitches or lopsided look.

At the desired point for beginning

the buttonhole, slip one stitch, bring the yam to the front of your wort, drop and let it hang there.

Sup the next sUtch and pass the first slii^ stitch over the second. Without using.4he dropped yam, slip another stitm frmn the Imt needle and repeat the bind-off for the required number of stitches.

Sfo the last stitch back to the left needle, turn, bring yam to the front (tf and cast on one mmo stitch than the number you bound off. Turn, slip the first stitch over this stitch, pass the slipped stitch back to the left needle and knit to the end of the row. -Helen W., Cheymme, Wyo.

CUM WMIUU UIW JOi U.

nh receive free copies of Pat Trex-tera two Christmas mini-catalogs, mtaining an array of exciting (Ksigns for gifts, decorations, sweaters and projects for the home.

Begin working in stockinette stitch (or pattern stitch if applicable), picking up one stitch from the ap-

(HfHTiate stitch holder at the end (rf every row. Continue this until all stit-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 75M034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

AHENTION: WORKING WOMEN

EASTERN OBS-GYN ASSOCIATES. P.A.

BIdg. 5 Doctors Park Greenville, N.C.

"M. ANNOUNCES

Additional Office Hours On Tuesday Evenings

For Primary Female Health Care By

Dr. David L. Ostman e

Eastern

- Yearly Physicals Obs

Obstetrical Visits - Infertility Cyn

Assoc

For An Appointment Coll

758-5246

OUMJTY ORE FROM CARING DOCTORS

envelope marked Trexler

the number that would luive bemi cast on at the underarm.

For example, if in the original di-

TRANSITIONAL SWEATER Knitted sweater has short dolman sleeves.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

I7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Council meets at Uie Greenville I^Bcreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Cfaurcfa

'8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womois Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY '0:90 a.m. Town and gtfa^ meet at St. Pauls

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. I645meets 7:90 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:90 p.m. - Duphcate bridge meets at

7:90 p.m. VFW meets at Post Hmne 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics wUl meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets Church

atSt. Pauls Episcopal------

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anmymous opm discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymoiis traditions and step (newcmners) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Senior

8:00 p.m. Akobolics Anonymous closed meeUng at First Presbytmian Church 8:00^p.m. So^ty Al-Anon meets at

jt:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres' Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm 1:30 p.m. Dui^cate bridge meets at Senior Cmter

REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION

OUTSTANDING PROGRAM;

NCADA set the standard for a new era of dance education throughout eastern N.C.

OUTSTANDING CURRICULUM:

Classes in ballet, jazz, tap, modern for children and adults

OUTSTANDING GUEST ARTISTS:

Frank Wagner: Radio City, N.Y.C. (1981-82)

Jeremy Blanton: Jeffrey II, N.Y.C. (1982) .

Petrus van Muyden: San Francisco Ballet, NCSA (1983-84) Robert Small: N.Y.C. (1986)

* David Washington: N.Y.C., Sweden, (Fall 1987)

OUTSTANDING:

because N.C. Academy of Dance Arts cares about each student total development

Registration Format:

New Students will have an Open Registration:

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th......4:00-8:00 p.m.'

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st..........4:00-8:00 p.m.

Fmr informatioii: 355-2140 *Special Adult Classes

Tap and Jazz For Boys

OFFCWL SCKX3L OF D/1NCE MS THE/1TRE

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Large assortment to compliment your home or office

ASSORTED VARIETIES

MARGINATA PALM ARBICOLA SELLOUM SCHEFFLERA

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Stock And Market Reports

New Company Opens In Ayden

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today, bidding to stabilize after Tuesdays sharp d^.

Tlie Dow J(mes average of 30 industrials edged up 1.43 to 2,656.09 in the first halflMur d trading.

But losers outpa^ gainers by nearly 3 to 2 in the overall tally of New Ywk Stock Exchange-listed issiies, with 421 up, 612 down and 522 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 36.71 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Qticorp fell 2% to 62^4 in active trading. Late Tuesday the company announced plans for an international stock offering next month of about 17 million shares.

The bank holding company said the sale of additional stock would dilute its 1968 earnings per share by about 7 percent.

Hewlett-Packard dropped 2 to 65^/^, amid s(ne evident dibippointment over the size of the quarterly earnings gain posted by the company.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .17 to 183.95. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .28 at 357.70.

On Tuesday, the Dow industrial average tumbled 45.91 to 2,654.66, for its seventh largest daily point decline

Jones Bus

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A bus carrying counti^-westem singer George Jones collided with a motorcycle Sunday night, killing the motorcyclist, the Highway Patrol said.

Trooper M.A. Kirby said Marine Gunnery Sgt. Russell Carey Robinson, 37, of Jacksonville, died in the accident on U.S. 17. Jones, 56, his wife, Nancy, and their daughter were not injured in the accident, Kirby said.

The driver of the bus was Bertie Dean Johnson, 56, of Nashville, Term. He was not injured.

Johnson was charged with misde-meaimr death by veMcle and failure to yield. He posted $300 cash secured braid, Kirby said.

Ethanol Plant

WILMINGTON (AP) - Duplin, Wayne and Johnston counties are th^ top contenders for an $80-miljion ethanol manufacturing plant, the president of the Corngrowers Association of North Carolina says.

The plant would use more than 25 million bushels of com annually to ixroduce ethanol for fuel, said Ted Ivey, a Goldsboro farmer who is head of the group.

Last year. North Carolina fanners ratxhiced 93.8 million bushels of com, but there is a vast potential to increase that production if a market exists. In the late 1970s, Ivey said, the state produced more than 600 million bushels of com.

on record. Big Board volume totaled 198.40 million shares, up from 166.12 million in the previous session.

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USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyohsr

WinnCiix

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3V4

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Unitec Plastics Inc., a custom molder of (dastic parts for cranpanies such as Black and Decker and Hamilton Beach, formally opened its new Ayden facility Tuesday.

Tuesdays ceremonies, which included a plant tour for area leaders, marked toe start-up of production in the building formerly occupied by Blue Bell, llie opraiing came nearly sevrai mraiths to the day aftra* the makers of Wrangler Jeans an

nounced plans in January to close the plant.

Blue Bell decided to shut down operation in the town of 5,000 people after its acquisition by Vanity Fair created excess production capacity.

The Ayden plant was one of seven facilities closed by Blue Bell nationwide.

It was big blow for Ayden to lose its largest employer and its biggest

Rezoning Endorsed

(ContiniiedfiromA-l)

Roberson, director of community develop-

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penses, planning ment,said.

The board endorsed a request by Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church to annex 4.538 acres located off the northeast intersection of state roads 1200 and and a request by Marvin W. Aldridge to annex .1814 acres located off of Tuckahoe Drive.

The Church annexation, which is a

)erty contiguous to the city ts, reduces a satellite annexation area which includes Medical Oaks subdivision, according to Roberson, who said the move would make Medical Oaks contiguous to the city limits.

No revenue will be added to the city from the proposed annexation since the church is a tax-exempt property, he said. It will require $^ in estimated annual expenses.

Roberson said the Aldridge annexation would add $472 in total estimated annual revenue with an annual estimated expense of $84.

The commission also recommended approval of a request by Green-briar Realty Co. to annex 20.047 acres off Cadenza Street and 'Tucker Drive and known as Tucker Estates, Section 4.

The annexation would add $20,003 in total estimated annual revenue at full develi^ment, wlle requiring $4,292 in estimated annual expenses, Roberson said.

Meanwhile, the panel approved preliminary plats of Bateman Division located on Greenville Boulevard, nralh Golden Road, and Reynolds May property located on Pamlico Avenue. Ine Bateman plat involves six commercial lots on a 9.7-acre tract, while the May plat involves two lots on a .2934icre tract.

In addition, cranmissiraiers endorsed requests to dose all of Short Street, about 242 feet of Ridgeway Street, and an unnamed and undeveloped street about 544 feet in length in Clarks Lake subdivision.

The commission voted, by a 5-3 margin, to craitinue a request by Gyde Simmons to allow floral shops as a permitted use in MD-2 zoning districts.

MD-2 is a district where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices and clinics may be compatibly mixed, so that they are near each other for doctw and patient convenience. The district also allows for a variety of support services.

utility customer, said John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Devdopment Commission. But the town isjortunate to have such an excellent company as Unitec come in to take the bdhng. Given time, we believe the overall economic impact will be greater than before.

Unitec expects to start production with about 35 people and plans to employ about 75 people within two years, company officials said.

The company will operate 24 hours per day with three shifts and will primanly employ molding machine operators and material handlers. Applications for emplqyment are being handled through the Employment Security Cranmissirai in Green^e.

We are very pleased to have Unitec in our community, it (a new company) not only provides for an economic boost and job opportunities, but gives a community some pride in the fact it has been chosen as the new home by a business, Ayden Mayor M.C. ^dree said dining Tu^days ceremony.

We wdcome Umtec as the newest industry in Pitt County and appred-ate your confidence m us and our people who desp^tely need the jobs your company will provide, County Commissioner Charles McLawhom said at the opening.

Ed Bailey, Unitec president, said the company acquired the buildng in early June and immediately began prep^tions to fit the building to suit requirements.

We needed to find an existing building, and this plant came as dose as any in meeting our requirements,^* Bailey said.

My partners and I were also im-preed with the availability and quality of the local labor force, the enthusiasm of local leaderdiip and the fact that Im originally from Pitt County made the decision to locate here a little easier.

Bailey grew up at BaUards Crossroads, a rural community located a few miles west of Greenville and attended the Winterville schools. He began his career in plastics indust^ with Empire Biiih in Greenville.

After nine years, he moved to Zebulon to serve as molding siqier-visor for Fawn Plastics. He wrait rat to work as plastics manager for Sybron-Taylor in Asheville and plant manager and later promoted to vice preset for manufacturing for Creative Plastic Molders in Lenngton.

He came back toPitt County in 1965 to assume the position of vice president and general manager of Spector Molding in Greenville.

Around the end of last year, I finally dedded it was time to go into business for myself, and with the bdp of some old friends, here I am, and the rest is history, Bailay said.

Baileys partners are R.G. Harris, owner and president of Oeative Plastic Moldors and Jim OBoyle of Greenville. OBoyle serves as Unitecs vice presidrit.

Obituaries

ECU Receives Gift

The Peace of Nystadt between Swetten and Russia was signed in 1721.

Cash Registers

&Camptaers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801AS.EvansSl

Greenville/756-2215

omRon

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

Ashland Oil.......................................67V4

Unisys..............................................44%

Conner Homes....................................4%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................31%

Flowers Inds.....................................29%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................86%

Jefferson Pilot...................................40%

John Deere........................................34%

(Continued from A-1) eventuauy help the students of eastern North Carolina. I think those of us whove been fortunate enough to acquire a little something shc^d help the universities that helped us make it. We need to replenish the store for future generations, Beasley said.

James Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement at ECU, said the unitrust agreement enabled the donors to give the real estate development corporation to the ECU Foundation, and the corporations assets will be liquidated to fund the trusts.

Under the terms of the trust, the ECU Foundatirai will own the assets while the dranors receive current tax advantages and lifetime incomes.

And Lanier said the charitable remainder unitrust arrangement turned out to be a profitable deal for all parties involved. It allows the donors to have an assured income for the rest of their lives and will benefit the university by providing unrestricted funds for scholarships and academic enrichment.

Kelso and Beasley have known each other since 1947 when they were

classes in at ECUs

together and attended business administration Cherry Point Center.

Altlmugh Beasleys retirement was postooned because of the Bay of Pigs incident in Cuba, the two started Beasley-Kelsoinl962.

Kelso, a founder of Craven Community College and vice chairman of the N.C. Conununity College system, said I have a very strong interest in the community college system. Community colleges complement the university system. They actually

Cephns

Mr. Willie Cephus died today. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

May

ARVERNE A funeral for the Rev. Joseph H. May, formerly of Greenville, will be held Tliursday at 8 p.m. in Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Burial will be Friday.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mamie G. Garrett and Mrs. Laura Brown, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Messages may be sent to Mrs. Bernice May, 1402 Carrol St., Brooklyn, N.Y., 11213.

Nicholson

HENDERSONVnXE - Mr. J. Hubert Nicholson, 72, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday at Pardee Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of Thomas

feed IV sen. them

^fer studenb; cmmm^ >< Dr. Rich Liner. Burial will he in leges open the umversity door.

Beasl^ believes East Carolina University has established a strong foundatirai and now should build upon

Lowe?S^^v...............................participating in

..........................1"? amnhihiniifi urarfaro cnhnnl a* Diign.

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68V4

amphibious warfare school at Quan-Uco, Va. The two were pilots in boUi

Corps as lieutenant colonels with

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmcmt Natural Gas.......................24V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................35% to 36

Planters National Bank............18% to 19%

Vermont American 29% to 29%

tateaoo......................................6V4to6%

Southern National Bank..............20% to 21

Pe^Bank.............................15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15 to I6V4

Cooper LaserSonics...............1% to 111/16

Farm Fresh............................13% to 13%

Burroughs................................6.95 to 7.05

more than 20 years service Kelso in early-1962 and Beasley in 1963. And the two were stationed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station

it.

Youve got excellent programs, a good, broad base. Now its time to concentrate on quality. I think we need more doctorates and more attention to industrial and technical education, Beasley said.

Kelsos grandfather was the dean of math at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, while Beasleys mother was a high school teacher and principal in Arkansas. Beasleys wifes ancestors, the Blades family, started the first academy in New Bern.

Both men have been president of the New Bern Board of Realtors and the N.C. Association of Realtors, and Beasley has been a directrar of the National Associatirai of Realtors and served as a director and teacher at the Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.

Shepherd Memorial Park.

He was bom in Henderson County and was chief appraiser for the Pitt County Tax Suprarvisors Office. He was formerly employed in the tax office of both Spartanburg and Greenville counties in South Carolina. He was a former partner in Associated Surveys, a real estate appraisal firm in Wayne, N.J. He belonged to Trini ty United Methodist Church, Spar tanburg, S.C., and the Greenville lions Club.

Surviving are two brothers, R Wayne Nicholson of Hendersonville and Ralph L. Nicholson of Etowah.

The family wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the funeralnome.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1925, HeiKterson-ville, N.C. 28793.

Owens

AYDEN James Michael Owens, of Route 1,13 months old, died Tues

day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His ^veside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Tom Miller.

Survii^ are his parents, Larry and Tammy Cox Owiens of Ayden; paternal grandparents, James Larry Owens of Wilson and Lena Toler of Winterville; materal granc^jiarents. Redden and Ruth Cox of Aydm.

The family will receive fnends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Suggs

BALTIMORE - Blrs. Estelle W. Sugffi died Monday at her home, 4817 Sin^Lane.

Her fimra^ will be conducted Sunday at 6 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Bap&t Church.

Surviving are her sisters, Ernestine W. Pridgen of Greenville and Ruth W. Stewart of Kinston.

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Tankers Enter Gulf

(Continued from A-l) miles ahead of the convoy, its minesweeping RH-53D Sea Stallions canning the projected course for dangers. The carrier was reported being shadowed by an Iranian vessel.

Three Kuwaiti ships - the supertanker Townsend and gas carriers Gas (hierai and Gas Princess ~ and luw U.S. warships made up the official convoy, but shipping sources said an unidentified tanker joined the procession through Hormuz, then dropped out once the convoy reached the gulf.

It was too hazy for identification, but there definitely were seven ships going through the Hormuz, said one source who regularly monitors gulf shipp-

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Its as inevitable as taxes, but dont ask jnur CBV about it.

The two inevitabilities. When it comes to questions about taxes most people don t hesitate to make plans and arrangements with their accountant But when it comes to the other inevitability, its amazing how few people make any arran^ments at all.

And thats a mystery, considering the benefits to family and friends tliat funeral pmarrangcmcnt offers. It makes things simple. It offers piiace of mind. ReaRsuraiuY- to loved ones. And it takes very little time.

So if you re tax plaiming, ask your CPA or tax lawyer. The odier inevitability? Ask us.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, August 19,1987

Sports

Scoreboard National News Classifieds

Reggie Ejected

Oakland As batter Reggie Jackson (left) continues to argue with home plate umpire Larry Young on a strike three call after Jackson was thrown out of the game during

the seventh inning Tuesday night at the Oakland Coliseum. The Blue Jays beat the A*s, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Stiebf Henke, Bell Lead Blue Jays Past Oakland

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Dave Stieb said it was the kind of game that could lift the spirit of the Toronto Blue Jays for days. For Tom Henke, it was just another victory.

Stieb and Henke, along with slugger (leorge Bell, played key roles Tuesday night as the Blue Jays rallied for a 2-1 victory over the Oakland Athletics.

Toronto took a half-game lead in the American League East into the days play, but the Blue Jays already knew that second-place Detroit had won its game before they took the field on the West Coast.

There was some scoreboard watching, said Henke, who pitched the final inning for his club-record 28th save. We couldnt miss that (Detroit) score. It was right out there in front of us.

But no one was saying that since the Tigers won, we HAD to win. Its tooearly for that.

Stieb, 13-5, pitched a three-hitter for eight innings for his seventh straight victory. He trailed 1-0 until Bell hit a two-run homer with two outs in the eighth, giving him 37 homers and 102 RBI for the season.

Winning a gaine like that, at this point, is very important, Stieb said. Its good for a club, can carry a club for a while.

In other AL games, it was Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 8 in 12 innings as the Brewers Paul Molitor hit in his 33rd straight game; Detroit 11, Minnesota 2; Boston 14, C^cago 8; Texas 3, Kansas City 1; Baltimore 4, California 1, and New York 4, Seattle 3.

Bell homered off Dennis Eckersley, 6-6, the As most dependable reliever this season.

He just didnt get the ball where he wanted it. Those things happen, even to the best of closers, Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said.

Stieb struck out seven and walked four before Henke recorded his 15th save in his last 15 save opportunities. Henke struck out Mark McGwire with one out and a runner on third, then retired Dwayne Murphy on a grounder to end the game.

Oakland scored its only run in the sixth on Tony Bemazards RBI double. After that hit, Stieb walked Mike Davis intentionally to load bases, with sluggers Jose Canseco and McGwire coming up with one out. Stieb struck out Canseco, then ^ot McGwire on a soft grounder to third to end the threat.

That was the key to the game for me, Stieb said. I went with just fastball, slider. If I was going to get beat, it wasnt going to be with my rd or fourth-b^t pitches.

Tigers n. Twins 2

Detroit snapped Minnesotas four-game winning streak as Larry Herndon drove in five runs with two homers and Jack Morris pitched a three-hitter for seven innings.

Herndon hit a three-run homer and Tom Brookens a two-run shot to highlight a six-run first inning for the Tigers. Herndon, who was 3-for-3, had a two-run homer, his eighth, in Detroits four-run fourth inning.

Morris, 14-6, struck out seven and walked one, improving his career record to 18-5 against the Twins, who still lea^ the AL West by five games.

Randy Bush and Roy Smalley hot solo homers Minnesota.

Steve Carlton, 6-12, was the loser, allowing nine runs on 11 hits in three-plus innings.

Indians 9, Brewers 8

Clevelands Pat Tabler, 29-for-53 in his career with the bases loaded, knocked in three runs with two bases-loaded singles.

Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 33 games for Milwukee by going 2-for-6. He can tie the longest streak in the AL since 1949 with a hit tonight.

Tabler broke won the game with a two-out single in the bottom of the 12th inning after his two-run single helped the Indians score seven runs in the sixth to erase a 7-1 deficit. Tablers winning hit bounced out of the glove of diving right fielder Glenn Braggs, allowing Carmen Castillo to score from third.

John Farrell, 1-0, got the victory in his major-league debut, allowing two hits in Uie 12th.

Molitor, whose streak is the longest in the AL since Dorn Dimaggio hit in 34 straight games for Boston in 1949, was O-for-3 against Cleveland starter

Tar Heel Slate

Is Selling Point

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - When North Carolina football coaches were recruiting John Keller, they dropped some big names to try and convince him to join the Tar Heel program.

They did make a point to show me the schedule, said Keller, who at the time might have been looking at names like Oklahoma, Auburn and Illinois in his future. They made sure they mentioned that. That was one of their selling points. It worked for me, anyway.

Keller, a Toledo, Ohio, native recruited as a quarterback before he was switched to tight end, says although North Carolinas first five games are a key to the 1967 season, the opener against Illinois is the priority for the moment.

After Illinois, the Tar Heels go to Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and Navy before coming back to Chapel Hill to face Auburn.

That just happens to have our four non-conference games, Keller said of the first half of the year. We cant look ahead. Its got to be one week at a time.

The Illinois game is a return match from a 1971 contest and is only the second game between the two schools. North Carolina has beaten Auburn all three times the schools have met - 1892,1898 and 1901. The Tar Heels are winless in four games against the Sooners, chosen in some pre-season polls this year to win the national championship.

To meet the challenge of the early portion of 1987, and the entire year as well, the Tar Heels are relying on Mark Maye, who returned from a one-year layoff last season and passed for 1,401 yards and 1|) touchdowns.

In his six starts, he set a school record for passing three times.

Like his teammates. Maye refuses to think about all five games at once.

Its not so much the first five were worried about. Right now, its the first one, said Maye, who proclaimed his surgically repaired shoulder fit for duty in 1987. Were just working as hard as we can to come out and play well. Were going to have to to win that first one. Illinois is a good football team.

Maye will guide an offense which has an experienced front line and a set of tailbacks, led by sophomore Torin Dorn, who could possibly produce the schools 19th 1,000-yard

rusher in as many seasons. The only

problem on offense could be the lac of an experienced backup Jonathan Hall recently underwent surgery on his shoulder and is out for the season.

Its an awfully tough schedule. But at the same time, its a good opportunity for us, Maye said.

The defense is hoping to forget a five-game stretch in 1986 in which it surrendered at least 30 points per outing. Coach Dick Crum switched defensive alignments in hopes of preventing a recurrence.

Last year, we gave up a lot of points and we cant pinpoint any one reason, senior defensive back Derrick Donald said. But we think we can stop that. We have to put that behind us.

Donald is approaching the first five games differently.

You knew it was going to be a tough schedule, but thats good because it gives you an opportunity to see what kind of football team you are, he said.

Athletics Take Back Seat

To Drugs, Coach's Departure, Threatened Boycott At Games

Darrel Akerfelds, then beat out a hit between third and shortstop off reliever Jamie Easterly in the sixth.

Yankees 4, Mariners 3 New York won for only the third time in 11 games and handed Seattle its ffth straight loss.

Mike Pa^iarulos leadoff home run, off Bill Wilkinson, 2-3, broke a 2-2 tie in the ninth and Don Mattingly added a run-scoring single.

Reliever tim Stoddard, 4-2, went 2 1-3 innings before Dave Righetti pitched the ninth for his 22nd save.

Rey (Quinones, who had four hits, singled in a run with two outs before Ri^etti retired Harold Reynolds on a pop-up with two runners on. The Mariners left 15 runners on base, tying a club record.

Orioles 4, Angels 1 Ken Dixon and John Habyan combined on a four-hitter and Terry Kennedy drove in two runs with his 15th homer and a single for Baltimore.

Dixon, 6-8, allowed three hits for five innings before leaving with a stiff shoulder. Habyan pitched the last four innings for his first major-league save.

(See AMERICAN, B-3)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Boxers, boaters and ballplayers took a back seat to drugs, a coachs departure and a threatened Chiban boycott at the Pan American Games.

One day after announcing six disqualifications for failed dope tests, officials said Tuesday at least two athletes were using a drug that can prevent steroids from being detected.

Pan Am officials, meanwhile, scrambled to deal with Cubas threatened boycott of Sundays closing ceremonies, and Alabama-Birm-inghams Gene Bartow, coach of Puerto Ricos mens basketball team, left the squad.

Lost in the snuffle were a trio of victories for U.S. boxers, six gold medals for the U.S. yachting crew, and 17-year-old Michele Grangers second one-hit softball pitching performance in as many nights.

Pan Am officials introduced the word probenecid to the games lexicon, and said what bother^ them most was that they couldnt do much about the drug, often prescribed for gout. Its not one of the 3,700 substances banned in international competition.

This is new. ... It is alarming, said Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the Pan American Sports Organization. We dont even know the harm this drug does, but it erases the other drugs that have been taken.

Vazquez Rana said at least two athletes were using it, but he declined to use names or countries.

The New York Times, quoting an unnamed source, said there were three cases and that two involved U.S. gold medalists in track and field.

PASO said none of the six athletes .disqualified Monday used probenecid.

In Palo Alto, Calif., the lawyer for banned U.S. hammer thrower Bill Green said he was working on an appeal.

Were looking at what the laws are and were trying to save his Olympic eligibility for next year, Paul McCloskey said.

Bartow said he resigned as coach of the Puerto Rican team for health reasons. However, a spokesman for the Puerto Rican delegation said Bartows departure could be considered a firing. He will be replaced by assistant coach Armando Torres.

I just dont feel good, Bartow said from Birmingham. Ive had a touch of the flu. I told them that Sunday and I had told them that after the Brazil game and they told me just get through the week.

Bartows hiring was criticized by some Puerto Rican coaches who thought a native of that country should have been named coach. Bar

tow led Puerto Rico to a 4-1 record and said he wasnt aware of any criticism of his coaching.

Our only loss was to Brazil and that was by one point with a controversial ending, he said.

Cubas threat to stay away from Sundays closing ceremonies stemmed from unhappiness over a decision to include the musical group Miami Sound Machine in the festivities. The group includes some Cuban exiles.

Local organizers met with Cuban officials for two hours and said they felt confident there will be no boycott. They understand we made our decision without any political considerations, said Mark Miles, president of the local organizing committee.

The medal count; The United States leads with a record 333 medals -156 gold, 105 silver and 72 bronze; Canada follows with 152 medals, 28 of them gold; and Cuba is next witti 150, including 61 gold.

BOXING

Americans Frank Lyles, Todd Foster and Michael Ck)llin all won to

assure themselves at least a bronze medal.

Three U.S. boxers superheavyweight Riddick Bowe, li^t heavywei^t Andrew Maynard and loe-Dound contender Michael Carabajal will try to advance to the finals tonight against Cubans. Welterweight Kenneth Gould and 125-pound Kelcie Banks will fight Puerto Ricans in their divisions.

One thing that lies in the back every American boxers mind is stopping the Cubans, Liles said. Not fighting and beating the Cubans, but fighting and stopping the Cubans.

YACHTING

The United States battled back from mistakes and bad breaks to win six gold medals. It had to share one with Canada.

Race officials disqualified Canadas first-place finish in the 22-foot Star class after skipper Vince Brun of San Diego claimed (Canada's Donald B. MacDonald bumped into his boat.

(See PAN-AM, B-3)

USOC Expects Pan Am Sanction

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee faces sanctions from the Pan American Sports Organization because the government refused to give a Chilean athlete a visa to attend the games.

We have to sanction ^ United States Olympic Committee for this violation, PASO president Mario Vazquez Rana said Tuesday.

George Miller, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said he expected PASO to act.

I think the executive committee

has a reasonably good understanding of tte visa issue, he said. (Nndous-

ly, there is some action that PASO will take.

Whatever action PASO takes is not expected to jeopardize the United States chance of getting the 1994 Olympics in Anchorage.

The sanction, PASO said, could be limited to a formal statement expressing dismay that Francisco Zuniga, a member of the Chilean shooting team, was not permitted to compete.

But Miller said he feared some members of the International Olympic Committee, less familiar with the case, will conclude the United States violated the principle of free movement for athletes involved in international competition.

Vazquez Rana admitted that he previously raised the possibility the Anchorage bid might be endangered to pressure the man from Washington to grant the visa.

However, now he said he plans to , support Anchorages bid.

Its true we 1^ it as a weapon to see if we could get the visa approved, he said. Now I do not use that phrase. I say, Best wishes that Anchorage gets the Olympics.

On Monday, PASO said it was dropping the Zuniga matter because it was getting tooplitical. But Vazquez Rana said PASOs exeeuCive committee decided to get involved again after two State Department representatives arrived TiKsday to further explain the denial.

The State Department said Zuniga was turned down for alleged human rights violations. He was scheduled to compete last week.

Though Vazquez Rana said he believed the U.S. government was within its rights to deny the visa, be stopped short of saying he agreed wim the State Departments intm*-pretation of evidence against Zuniga.

We are not a courtroom, we are not a judge, he said.

PASO decided to keep possible sanctions against the United States as a pending matter to decide after the games.

Zuniga was allegedly involved in murders, tortures and beating of opponents of Chilean President Augusto Pinochet.Scrimmage Tonight

East Carolinas Pirates will hold their first scrimmage of the year tonight in Ficklen Stadium, starting at 7:15 p.m.

The scrimmage will be a controlled one as Uie Pirates have been in contact work for only three days. The scrimmage will not have much resemblance to a game, a spokesman said.

Its our first chance to practice under Uie lights in Ficklen Stadium, Coach Art Baker said, and well be working on many special team drills. We have three more scrimmages planned before traveling to N.C. State and each one will berome more like a game situation.

Those will be Saturday at 7:15 and Tuesday and Thursday of next wed[ at 7:15 p.m.

Tonights scrimmage is open to the public.Althoff Joins Radio Network

Top Ball Handler

North Carolina quarterback Mark Maye flips a football during practice at the University of North Carolina. Maye will be the chief signal caller for the Tar Heels this season. (AP Laser

photo)

John Althoff has been added to the East Carolina University Pirate Sports Network for the 1987-88 season as color commentator for all E(^ sporting events.

Althoff, who is the assistant marketing director at ECU, will join play-by-play announcer Frank Giar-dina to broadcast Pirate football and basketball games. AlUioff will be beginning his third season of affiliation with the Pirate Sports Network after two years as a sideline reporter and member of the post-game snow.

Th> Dally fteftector. Qrttwill. N.C.

Wdndi^. AuQiwt 19.1967

TANK IFNANAlUr

SCOREBOARDby J*ff Millar A Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimwe

Cleveland

Minnesota

OaUand

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreai

New York

Philaddphia

Chicago

Pittst^

By The Associated Press All Tines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB LIS

71 48 .597 - W

68 47 .596 7-3

68 51 .571 3 3-7

62 57 .521 9 z-5-5

57 62 .479 14 5-5

54 65 .454 17 5^

46 73 .387 25 z-6-4

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

66 55 .545 *- z-7 -3

60 59 5M 5 4-6

60 50 .500 5>^ 4-6

59 60 .496 6 z-6-4

56 63 .471 9 z-3-7

56 62 .475 8V^ 4-6

48 70 .407 16Mi 4-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB

593

Streak Home Away 37-21 34-27

Won 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

37-22 32-25

38-19 30-32 32-26 30-31 37-22 20^0 24-35 30-30 26-34 20-39

Streak Home Awa' Lost 1

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Lost 1

ne Aw^

! -18 24^ 31-29 29-30

30-32 30-28 35-23 24-37

31-31 25-32

32-28 24-34 22-38 26-32

Bream lb 3 s g rarter rf 3111 LVIIrc c tSlOBDiaic O Pcdriqu IS 4 0 e t Esaiky lb 412 2 Walk p 211* Larkis u 4 0 2 0 Caogels phi 111 GollckM pigo BJmei p 1010 Frasca phiogg Got! p 0 RMrph; p 10 S 0 ONeill ph 10 0 0 Tetah 30 714 7 Tetab 32 4 0 3

PMabwth no m Mt-7

ChNkiaaU M Ml MO-I

Game WlaaiBsRBI-CaaiekBi (l). E-Ped(ime!lX>--Pittitiar|h 2, Cincin-aatt 1. LOS-PMaburgh 7, Omanali 5. 2B-BoaiDa 2, VanSijke HR-Boa<b2 (10). Eiaiky (17), Cudogi (2), Bonilla (11). SB-VmSiykelrS-^uHickaaa.

IP HRERBB80

(ID.Iicady (), Brom (4). 6- Jef-

IP HRERBBSO

8m Uega

5 32243

NdScn 21-3 S 2 2 0 3

IpaTa IM } 0 0 2 0

* 0 0 0 1

02-3 11 4 3 1 2

Frohfirth 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

CfJtan. 2 2 0 0 1 2

"iTiia '

T3;3S.A27PI7.

First, PuDi;

.568

W L

70 48 67 51 67 52 .563 61 57 .517 60 59 .504 52 67 .437

LIO

z-4-6

6-4 4-6

7-3

Streak Home Awa:

Lost 3 32-23

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta

3'^

10^ z-5-5 18>^ z-48 West Division W L Pet GB 62 58 .517

Won 5 Won 2 Lost 1

38-25 29-26 37-23 30-29 32-27 29^30 Lost 2 32-27 28-32 Won 1 30-29 22-38

62 58 .517 60 59 .504 52 66 .441 51 68 .429 , 49 70 .412

furstgamewasawin

IVi

lOMi

LIO

4-6

z-7-3

2-8

12M z-7-3

Streak Home Away Lost 1 31-28 31-30

Lost 1 32-28 3040

Won 5 36-24 24-35

Lost 3 31-29 21-37

29-30 22-38 28-32 21-38

Won 1 Won 1

LOS ANGELS MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbl

Sax 2b 3 0 2 0 Raiaes If 3 2 2 0

Keep If 4 110 Webster rf 2 0 11

Guerrer lb402 0 Brooks ss 4010 Shelby cf 30 0 1 Wallach 3b2 00 1 Laadrx rf 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 TLadr ph 1 0 0 0 Foley 2b 3 0 2 0 Sciotcia c 2 0 0 0 Caaoael 2b 1010 Trvao ph 1 0 0 0 WiaAm cf 4 0 0 0 Garner as 3 0 0 0 ReM c 4 0 0 0 Woodsa 3b 3 0 1 0 Sebra p 2 0 0 0 Herahisr p 2 0 10 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 CGnnn pa 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0

Young p 0 0 0 0 En^le pb 10 0 0

TeUh Lea

McClure p 0 00 0 30 1 7 I TeUb 31 2 7 2

CHICAGO ATLANTA

abrbbl abrbbl

DMrtax cf 3 11 0 DJames cf 5 2 2 4 2b 4 2 2 1 Oberkfl 3b S 0 1 1 Durhn lb 3 0 0 0 GPerry ib 411 0 Davsoa rf 410 1 DMrpliy rf 3 2 2 0 Palmir If 4111 Griffey If 3 1 0 0 Morind 3b 10 0 0 Virgil c 3112 Trillo 3b 3 0 2 2 Blauser ss 3 12 1 teiaons n 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 l 2 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 10 0 0

Lancastr a 2 0 0 0 Mahler p 10 0 0

Muphnr pa 1 0 0 0 Nttles ph 10 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Acker p i o 0 0 Draier ph 1000 DHall p 00 00 GHaddi p 00 0 0 ToUls nSSSToUls 33 011 0

Chkaia m ool 000-5

Adaafe 401 001 03X-4

Game Wnring RBI - DJames (3).

, EMlumoMrDiuham. LOB-dcao 0. AtlanU 0. ffi-DMartinez, DJamaTHidi-bard, Blauser. HR-Sandberg (14), DJames (0). SB-GFW^ (20). S-Blauser.

IP H RERBB90

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrbbl abrbbl

Bush rf 3111 Whitakr 2b4101 Gagiae ss 4 0 2 0 Madlck lb 3 2 2 1 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Bergmn Ibl 01 0 Davidsn cf l 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 2 2 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Nokes c 10 0 0 Gaetti 3b 2 0 0 0 TrammI uS 112 Smalley 3b 1111 Heradon rf 3 2 3 S Urkin dh 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf 2 0 0 0 Brnnsky If 3 0 0 0 Morrsn dh 5 0 0 0 Gladden If o 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 2 3 0 Lmbrdx 2b 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 11 2 Laudner c 3 0 1 0 Heath c 3 010 Butera c 0 0 00 Tetab 30 2 S 2 Totals 30111411

CRy 000 001 000-1

Tnai 000 000 003-3

Oneontnben aiming nmocered.

Game Wimmiu^LAPairioh (7). ^Wilmm:^. DP-Kansas City 1, Texas i. LOB-Kansao (Sty 1 Texas S. ta-FWhite, (%ien. HR-4&er (12), LAParrish (20. SB-BJacksiU (9), MkdXnreKn).

0> HRERBBSO

gSoTl^ Sl-3 S 3 3 4 9

Texas

HMhWjM 9 S 1 1 5 13

IffiP-llBaaB by Hoih. WP-Gub. PB-PetraDL Umpires-Home, Hendryj First, J(*naoo; Secaod, Evans; nrd,CMas. T-2:54.A-23,(I70.

AMERICAN LEAGUE ae.eJ31!%.%S 8, 12 in-fe.. ,Minnesota2

4, CaJiforala 1 Tormto 2, Oakland 1 New York 4. Seattle 3 ' Wednesday's Games Toronto (CerutU 9-2) at Oakland (^artlfr),3;lSp.m.

HHwaukee (Nieves 941) at deve-i(Candiotti911),7;35p.in. ihinesota (Blyleven 12-9) at (Terren9I0),7;3Sp.in. (Hurst 196) at Chicago

5-11), 8p.m.

I City (Black 96) at Texas

(fltt95),8:p.m.

Itimore (Boddicker 8-6) at (Sutton99),10;3Sp.m. York (John 11-4) at Seattle Igorgan 1912), 10:3Sj>.in.

L Tkarsday's(iames winaesoU at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. (Taronto at Oakland J: 15 p.m. iMIlwaukee at develand. 7:35 p.m. (Ucago at Texas, 8; 35 p.m. Baltimore at (;aliiomia. 10:35 pan.

<New York at Seattle, 10:35 p.m Only games scheduled

r NATIONAL LEAGUE Tnesdays Games

li7,dDcinnati4

TRIPLES-WUson, Kansas City, 12; PBradley, SeatUe, 10; Fw-nandex, Toronto, 7; (feigne, Minnesota, 7; Pokmia, Oakland. 7; Yoimt, Milwaukee, 7.

HOME RUf^S-McGwire, Oakland, 39; GBell, Toronto, 37; Hrbek, Minnesota, 30; DwEvans, Boston, 28; Snyder, Cleveland, 28.

SToLe^ BA^ES-Reynolds, Seattle, 39; Redus, Chicago, 38; Wilson, Kansas City, 34; Fernandez, Toronto, 32; Molitor Milwaukee, 29.

PITChlNd ( 9 deci sions)Henneman, Detroit, 91. .889,2.11; Cerut, Toronto, 92, .818. 4.09; John, New York, 11-4, .733. 4.06; Stieb, Toronto, 195, .722, 3.76; Musselman, Toronto, 194, .714,4.22; Schmidt, Baltimore, 10-4, .714,944.

STRlriEOUTS-Langston, Seat tie, 196; Higuera, Milwaukee, 177; Clemens, Boston, 164; Hough, Texas, 160; Hurst, Boston, 153.

SAvES-Henke, Toronto, 28; Reardon, Minnesota, 24: Plesac, Milwaukee, 22; Righetti, riew York, 22; JHowed, Oakland, 15; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (357 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .369; Raines, Montreal, .341; Galarraga, Montreal, .331; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .329;

L AiMdet IN IN NO-I

Mialml Nl IN ltx-2

Game Wiimiag RBI - Webster (4) E-Guerrero, (kuner. DP-Los 1, Mntreal 1. LOB-Lk Angeles treal 10.2B-Foiey,Henhiser. 3B-I SB-Web8tcr(25).F-6bdby.

n> HRERBBSO

HmMsi^^-12 7 6 2 2 4 3

Yoimg 1 1 0 0 0 1

MtNreal

Sebra 6 0 112 4

Burke W,40 2 1 0 0 0 2

McChire S.3 1 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Wallach by Hershiser. WP-Sebra.

Umpiits-Home, Bunge; First, Engel; Seoxia, West; IhM, Pwicino. T-2:ttA-30JN.

Nl ON 100-2

m 4N Nx-11

Game Winning RBI - Hadkxk (7). E-Bnma^. DP-Oetroit 1. LOB-Minnesota 4, Detroit 7. 2B-Hend(m, Gib-M, Trammd, Lonm. Gagne. HR-Hern-(hm 2 (DJBrookois (9),l^(7), Pulley (7).SF-WWtaker.

IP H RERBB80

Mbneseta -

Carlton L.912 RSmith Frazier DeMt Morris W,14

King

3 11

31-3 3 12-3 0

by Palmer. WP-Lan-Slello: First, Gregg,

^SQimta9,C1iicagoS ^loustanLSt.LouisO Wcnacsdays Games

Aliicago (Sanderson 96) at AUan-WTPuleo 95), 5:40p.m. iLos Aqgeles (Hille^ 2-0) at Mon-tM(^th7-6),7!^m. ^ttdburgh (Drabek 4-10) at Cin-cRmati (Browning 99>,7:35 p.m. JSan Francisco (Krukow 3-6) at

NhwYork(Mitchel95),7:3Sp.m JSan Diego (Grant 3-6)

.DHIU LFICKV IMiani

Iteaddplua (Rufrm99),7:35p.m.

Louis (Magrane 6-4) at l|BuUon (KneppCT913), 8:35 p.m.

^n Francisco at* NewYork, 1:35

Louis at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

- at Atlanta, . 40 p^ '^atCinciniiaU,7:35p.m. 1 at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. at PhiJadelpliia. 7.35

League Leaders

By Rw Assndated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE ATTING (357 at bats)-B .365; Seitzer, Kansas

y, New York, .*k;

irat, .330; Dwkvans.

aRUNSBoggs, Boston. 89; fliitaker,J)etroil, 86; GBell, toron-TiM: D9^te, C^oniia J2 J)own-California, 82; DwEvans, 10,82.

IBIGBell, Toronto, 102; s, Bmton, 96: McGwire, , 90; Canseco, Oaklaud, 87; 11, Minnesota. 86; Joyner,

NllTS-Boggs, Boston 163; litaer, Kansas (Ity, 157: I^ett EiKSQta, 145; YounL hfilwaukee, I; Fernandez J'aronto, 143. ROUBLESDwEvans, Boston, "tts. Boston. 32; Tabler, deve-S; Sierra, Texas, 31; ADavis. e.30: Matngly, New York, 3o! s..

vis, dncinnati, 102;

Gwynn, San Diego, 94: Raines, Montreal, 89; Coleman, k. Louis, 87; Samuel, i>hiladelphia, 87.

RBI-Wallach; Montreal, 103; Dawson, Chicago, 101; JClark, St. Louis, 98: EDavis, Cinciiuiati, 88; McGee, si. Louis, 84.

HTTS-Gwynn, San Diego, 163; Doran, Houston, 134; Guerrero, Los Ang^, 134; Hatcher, Houston, 134; McGtt, St. UMiis, 134; Pendleton, St. Louis, 134.

DOBLES-Wallach. Montreal, 34; Galarraga, Montreai, 32;

29^Leonard, San Francisco 29.

TRIPLES-Gwynn, San UiMo, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Mtliomp-son, Philadelphia, 9 Bonds, Pitl-sburaM; Coleman, St. Louis, 7.

H(nib RUNS-Dawson. Cfiicuo, 36; EDavis, dncinnati, 33; DMur-phy, Atlanta, 32; Jdark, St. Louts, 5; HJohnson, New York, 29; Straw-bCTTy,NewYork,29.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 81: Hatcher, Houston, 45; EDavis, (InciiinaU, 62: Gwynn. San Diego, 41 - Raines, Mortreal, 40.

PITCHING (9 decisions)-Leach, New York, 191, .909, 3.02; Heaton, Montreal. 12-4, .750, 4.16- Hawley, Philadelphia. 15-5, .750, 3.9S; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 195, .750, 3.67; Deshaies. Houston, lOA, .714, 3.84; Forsch, St. Louis, KM, .714, 4.12; Gooden. New York, 10-4, .714,3.09.

STRlkEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 191; Ryan, Houston, 190: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 146; Welch, Los -----146; Darling. New York,

SAN FRAN NEW YORK

abrkbi ibrhbl

Aldrete cf 4 0 00 MWilin cf 4 120

Mitchll 3b 2 1 0 0 Teufel 2b 412 2

Leonard If 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 5 0 I 0

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 402 1 McRylds If4 2 2 1

WCIark lb 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 110

Brenly c 3 111 HJohsn 3b 4 11 3

RTbpan 2b 3 0 2 0 Santana ss 4 11 0

Spilmu 3b 1 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 11

Speier ss 4 0 0 0 Macdn ph 1010

Hamakr p 1 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Price p 0000 CDavis ph 100 0 JRobosn p 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 010 Tatils 22 2 0 2 Tetals 27 712 7 StLwdi

J, Davis; Rmd,Rip|ey

T-3:W.A-17,4.

STLOUIS HOUSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Coleman lf400 0 GYoung cf4010 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Hatcber If 3 11 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 Doran 2b 3 12 0 Peten p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 12 3 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 411 0

McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0

Morris rf 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 3 0 11 Oouend 2b 2 01 0 Ryan p 10 0 0 TPena c 3 010 Crui pli i o 0 0

Cox p 2 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Horton p 00 0 0 RBookr 3b 0 0 0 0 Tetals M 0 3 Telals 20 4 8 4

7 3 2 2 2:

220011 Carllm pitched toSbatters in the 4tb. WP-:Morrl8.PB-Lao(hier.

^ Umn^Hon^Roe: FirsL VoRaggio; kconSTBamett; linrd, Ktee T-2:36.A-32.0S3.

BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrbbi

Dwyer dh 200 0 Downing If 4 00 0 Wlfint dh 2 0 10 JKHowf rf 4 0 10

BRipku 2b 4 0 11 DWbite cf 4 0 0 0

CRipkn u 4 0 2 1 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0

Hurray lb S 0 2 0 Bueknr dh 3 0 0 0

Lynn cf 512 0 DeCncs 3b 3111 Knl^t 3b 5 010 Schfield as 2 0 2 0 Kennedy c 5 1 2 2 Boone c 2 0 0 0 SJmto rf 3 110 RJnes pb 10 0 0 MYoung If 3 11 0 Fimple c 00 0 6 McLmr 2b 300 0 Telals 38 413 4 Tetals i 4 l

NEW YORK

Mechm ss 3111 Euler ph 10 00 SkUiMr c 0000 Htngly lb 5 0 3 2 Winfield rf4000 KitUe dh 4 000 GWard cf 4000 Pglrulo 3b 4 111 Paaqua If 3010 Cerone c 2110 Telleson uOlOO JBonill 2b 3 0 2 0 Titali 23 4 0 4

New Verb

SEATTLE

abrbbi

Brantly cf 5 110 PBrady If 3100 ADavis lb 402 2 Phelps dh 3000 3b 4 010

rf 4 006

Hathws phOOOO Ramm pr 010 0 Valle e 5020 Mosu pr 00 6 0 Wtnm US04I Reynlds 2b4010 Tetals 37 211 1

HO OH lOl-l ^ , ON N2 Nl-3

KMTafisf&i

Reynolds (30), PBndl^). S-JBomBa, drone.

IP HRERBBSO

Uo of the Amcrkaii AMWdNta. Aeq(dnd Jeff Peny. piteher, fton the MinnemU Twiai as fee playeMehMiimeiMatcr in the trade that wnt them Sieve CarMgo, pitcher.

TEXAS RANGEBS-Pwcbnwd the e tract (If Gary Miefte, piteher, Oom nbhiuma City(the Amotoiii Mda-thn. Optki^ Mike Loyiid. pitdiN, to OklahMnaOty. ^

NattnalLeagw ^ CINCINNATI REDS-WBiB Sdmer, pBcfaer, (tarigfal to NaakvUle of the Amiri^

caoAmodatioo._

BASXETBAU

R^ Clements Stoddard W.92

_... . 910 NO NO-I

CiNlindt ON ON OlO-I

Game Wfammg RBI - Kennedy (7). DP-BaKimare 1, Califoraia 1. U-Baltfmcre U, Califoniia 1 ffi-Lynn, SchoTidd. W-Kemwdy (IS), DeCinces (M).S-Dwyer.

IP H RERBBSO

593 7 0 1 21-3 1 1 2

BOSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrkbi

Burks cf 6 3 3 2 Guillen ss 4 110 Barrett 2b 4 1 4 1 Royster 3b 1 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 6 011 Hifi 3b 4 111 BayTor dh 6 11 2 Baines rf 5 010 DwEvn lb 5 2 3 2 Caldero dh3 111 Grecnwl If 4 3 10 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 4 3 10 Lindsey c 1110 SOwen ss 4 14 3 GWalkr lb 5 2 2 2 Maruno c 4 0 2 2 KWIIms cf 5 2 4 2 Lyons If 502 1 Manriq 2b 4 011 ratals 4314 2013 Totals N8148

Bakimere

Oixon VM

"Ssi:

41-3

493

3 3 1 1 Denk-

T-2:3I.A-25.3.

_ IN 2N lls-4

Game WinoingRBI - As^ (4). E-JClarkTl)P-StLouis 2. LOB-6. Hou^ 5. 2B-Doran. GDavis SBrCYoong. HR-AsWiy (12). SB-09 B).S-Ryan.

mith(3S).

IP H RER BBSO

Sm FrindMe 110 ON NO-2

New Yerfc Itt HI OOx-7

Gamermniim RBI - HJohnson (M). E-GoodenTlKii^. DP-New York 1. LOB-Su Francisco I, New Yoek 0. 2B-MWilsm 2. Tenfd, Santau, KHenandet, Milner. (14), lUoh^ (29),

Teufel (10), McReynoMs (22). -Sanlau (1).

IP HRERBBSO

Sai Frandsce Hamaker LJM 2 9 5 5 2 2

Price 1 0 0 9 0 1

JRobkw 3 3 2 2 1 4

Gnrdts 2 1 0 0 0 2

New Ysrfc

Gooden W.I94 7 6 2 1 4 5

HcDwU 2 0 0 0 0 0

Hammaker pRcbed to 3 batten in the 3rd. WP-JRobinson.

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, Renaert; Second, Palbne; Hurd, Mon-

*T^2..A-41,507.

On L.94 61-3 6 3 3 2 1

Horton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Peters 2-3 2 l i i o

Dnwley 1-3 0 0 0 O 0

012 3 222-14 C^|0_ 110 IN 012-1

Gam* WinnlngRBI-Baylor (5). E-Mnrmo KWilliams 2. DP-Bostoo 2. Chicago 1. LB-Boaton 11, Chicago 9. 2B-Baines. Hill. KWilliams, &ur^t. 3B-Burki. HR-lWEvans (28), GWalker (21). SB-GuiBen (21), SOwen 2 (8), KWilliams 2 (14), Barrett 2 (13), CaMeron (10), Man^ (2). S-Marzano, Benz-inger, SOwen.

n> H RERBBSO

W.910

I i!:;;

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, C.Wildams: Second, Quick; Third, Hallka. T-2:34. A-28,7W.

American League

Sambito

Chicago

Bannister

Allen

Winn

Nielsen

L.910

22-3

11-3

393

TORONTO OAKLAND

abrkbi abrhbi

Upshaw lb 3010 Benizrd 2b3 0 11 Fieldr ph 1010 HDavis rf 3 0 1 0 JNunez pr 0 0 0 0 Polonia pr 0 0 0 0 CMoore c 110 0 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 Moieby cf 4 010 HcGwir lb4 00 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Bnqim ph 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 10 Leach lb l O 0 0 RJcksn dh 2 10 0 GBell If 412 2 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0 McGrff dh 4 0 1 0 Griffin u 3 010 Barfield rflOlO Mullnka 3b 2 0 0 0 Fernndz ss l 010 lorg 2b 2 000 GruW ss 4000 Totals 34 2 0 2 Totals I 4 I

prodo. NO NO ON-

OaUni Nl Nl N^l

Game WinniiH RBI - GBeU (11). DP-TorantoI U)B-Toroolo 8, Oakland

. 893 6 2 2 3 3

Frakmaon L>3 193 2 2 2 1 1

EF^ 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Omo niched to2batttn in IheOth. ffflP-WbyRhodeiL WP-Rboden. Unmir^Bne, Ford; Fint, MeniB; SecoffReed;lhiitl,Hinchbeck. T-3:13.A-,().

Carolina League

By The Aisockied Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 39 18 684 -31 27 .534 8(5 K 32 4 13(5 24 33 .421 15 DIVISION 36 23 .610 -27 31 4K 1(5 32 4 95 23 36 .390 13

tackk '

K^dndin) Durham (Braves) x-mnftahSlm(CbB)

than title 1^5.

that

left

'I Games

Kinston 5, Peninsula 4, indganK S^4j)nrham2'

DuriiamatLyiidhburg

SAVES-Bedmian, PUIadehihia.

33; LeSmith, Chicago, 29; WorreU, St. Louis, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 23; DSmith, Houston, 20.

National League

PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI , abrbbi abrbbi

Bondi If 5 2 2 3 Stllwll 2b 3 010 VanSlyk cf 51 2 0 Bell 3b 3110 Ray 2b 513 0 EDavis cf 4 11 0 Bonilla 3b 5 13 2 Daniels If 4 0 11 RReylds rf4 00 1 Collins If 00 0 0

SAN DIEGO PHILA

abrhbi abrbbi

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MILWAUKEE

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KANSAS CITY TEXAS

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Transactions

By Ibe AtMdaled Press B^BALL

SST&l.'ig

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JOCKEY

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(SeeScoFeboard,BS)

A.G. Cox Practice

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox wUl open football tryouts Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the school field.

Interested players need to bring their own shorts, shirts and shoes.

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Gets His Victory

^ ByBENWALKER APBatebidlWriter

Nolan Ryan may be the best pitcher in me National Lgiie this season. And he finally got a victory to pfoveit

Byan ended his eight-game losing strk Tuesday ni^t by ctnnbining on a thre&hitter Dave Smith as the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 44).

Ryan, 5-13, w(m for the first time since June 12, a span that incliatod three iHHlecisions and matched the lon^t losing skid of his career. He pitched seven innings and gave up three hits, walked two and struck out nine.

NL lead, in 149 2-3 innings and allowed just 109 hits.

lith pitched two hitless innings to

T didnt worry about it that much. It was one of those things that sooner

The Houston hitters had failed

startshelost

You cant get too high (ht too low inyour career and thars the kind of attitude that heljK you weather bad streaks like this, Ryan said.

Ryan lowered ms earned run average to 2.96, third-best in the league. He has struck out 190, one behind teammate Mike Scott for the

Ive ever been m my career,^ Smith said. T knew how bad he (Ryan) needed it and how personally tough it has been onhim.

M other NL games, Montreal beat Los Angeles 2-1, Pittsburgh stopped Cincinnati 7-4, New York defeated San Francisco 7-3, San Diego downed Wadelj^ 9^ in 11 innings and Atlanta beat Chicago 9-5.

Host Houston pulled within 1^ games of NL West co-leaders Cincinnati and San Francisco.

This is an omen, the rest of ttie National League West better look out for the Astros. Weve turned it around,Ryan said.

Alan Ashby homered and drove in three runs. He tied his career high with his 12th homer, a two-run shot in the fourth inning off Danny Cox, 8-4.

Craig Reynolds hit an RBI single in the seventh and Ashby singled home a run in the eighth. The Cardinals lost their third in a row.

Expos 2, Dodgers 1

Tim Raines tripled and scored on Mitch Webster^s seventh-inning

single, leading Mcmtreal past Los Angeles for its fifth straight victory. The host Expos moved within three games of St. Louis, the closest Montreal has been to first {dace since May 12.

Reliever Tim Burke, 44), got Uk victory and Bob McClure pitdied the final inning for his third save. The Dodgers have scored one run in their last 30 innings.

Orel Hershiser, 12-12, held Mon

treal to four hits before Raines opened the seventh with his tnple. Webster followed with a ground single to right.

Mets7,Giants2 Dwight Gooden won his 10th game with home-run support from Howard 1 Teufel

J(dmson, Tim Tufel and Kevin McReynolds as New York beat San Francisco.

Gooden, 104, gave up two runs, (me of them earned, on six hits in seven

Bears' Harbaugh Lives A Dream

Pam-Am

(CotiBuedFrmB-1)

But even though Canada was dis-' the scoring system used in ! yach^ still gave it enough lme(Ial.

We raced well and we beat some good people, said Rowland Major Hall Jr., an assistant manager for the U.S. team.

BASEBALL

U.S. Coach Ron Fraser is thinking ahead to this weekends medal

round. After getting three perfect innings from one-handed pitcher Jim Abbott against Aruba, he replaced his ace with Joe Slusarski.

Slusarski also pitched three innings and was credited with the victory as the United States won 15-2 in seven innings.

We arent thinking about a perfect game, only the medal round, said Abbott, who struck out four. I looked at it as a workout to try and get loose and to get ready for the weekend.

Larry G<mzales, Tino Martinez and Don Guillot all hit home runs to help the Americans improve to (M). The United States wUl play its final preliminary round game against Puerto Rico tonight.

SOFTBALL Granger, of Placentia, Calif., gave IQ) a liffit-inning single to Puerto Ricos Clara Vasquez and struck out 14 to lead the U.S. womens team into

American...

(Continued From B-l)

The only hit Habyan allowed was Doug Deunces 14th homer, in the eighth inning.

Kirk McCaskill, 3-5, surrendered eight hits and aU four Baltimore runs in 41-3 innings and remained winless at Anaheim Stadium since last Sept. 25.

Rangers 3, Royals 1 Kansas Citys Mark Gubicza took a

three-hit shutout into the ninth inning before Pete OBrien tied the score with a double and Larry Parrish won it for Texas with a two-run homer with one out.

Parrishs 26th homer made a winner of Charlie Hough, who allowed five hits and struck out a career-high 13 batters. He improved his record to 134) with his eighth complete game of the season, whUe Gubicza fell to 9-13.

Kevin Seitzers 12th homer gave the Royals a 1-0 lead in the sixth inning.

Red Sox 14, White Sox 8

Boston pounded C!hicago for 20 hits, including four each by Spike Owen and Marty Barrett and thi^ apiece by Ellis Burks and Dwight Evans.

The offensive outburst made a winner of A1 Nipper, 8-10, who broke a personal four-game losing streak although he gave up five runs and

tt hits in five innings, le White Sox sconed an unearned run in the first and Evans tied it in the second with his 28th homer. Chicago took a 2-1 lead in the second inning when Kenny Williams, who had four hits, scored on a single by Steve Lyons.

But the Red Sox went ahead to stay in the third on a two-run single by Don Baylor. Todd Benzinger and Owen singled in the fourth before Burks tri^ in two runs and scored on a single by Barrett.

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the gold medal game with a 4-0 victory.

I wasnt on top on my game, said Granger, who walked one; I was walldng on the edge the entire time.

It was the third consecutive one-hitter, and second in as many nights, for Granger. She has allowed no runs, thi^ hits, walked six and struck out 59 in 27 innings.

BRAWLING

Brazils Ricardo Raimundo suffered a broken rib during a halftime scuffle between his team and Mexico in a wild soccer semifinal.

The game was stopped, with Brazil ahead 1-0 with about a minute left in overtime, when a member of the Mexican staff ran onto the field to confront the referee and tripped Brazils Nelson Kerchner.

The Mexican offender, who wasnt identified, went after Kerchner, who had decked Mexicos Raul Servin moments earlier.

FIFA, governing body of world soccer, wUl meet to determine the outcome of the game.

Brazil Coach Carlos Silva said the halftime fighting started when a Mexican player kicked the ball into the Braziliansbench.

He didnt show too much discipline for doing that, said Silva, who said he was struck in the nose.

PLATTEVHAE, Wis. (AP) -Rookie quarterback Jim Harbaugh almost lived out a dream in his NFL debut.

The dream, Harbaugh said, was that he would bring the Chicago Bears back from defeat with a brilliant fourth-quarter touchdown drive. The reality on Sunday was that he rallied the Bears from a tie with a 65-yard touchdown pass to Ron Morris as Chicago l^t the Miami Dolphins 10-3.

Reality, it turns out, was just fine for the Bears No. 1 draft choice.

Just getting a win is great for everybody, Harbaugh said Tuesday. It gives everyone a positive feeling.

Bears coaches had some positive things to stay about the 6-foot-3,205-pound Harbaugh, who set a bevy of passing records at Michigan.

It looks like his coaches did a good job in teaching him to read offenses, said Greg Landry, who works with Bears receivers and quarterbacks.

Coach Mike Ditka said starting Harbaugh at quarterback wouldnt be out of the question, although the coach said a game situation is still a little bit of a maze to him.

Harbaugh is working to get out of that maze.

People think you just have to learn a playbook, Harbaugh said.

But youve got to learn the audibles, call different plays at

scrimmage and

the line of know what

And you cant

so much

about what youre doing that you dont get it ri^it physically. Harbaugh prefers not to think

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He didnt hesitate during an in-trasquad scrimmage on Tuesday when veteran defenders Dan Hampton and Richard Dent told him he was scrambling too much. He told them in so many words to mind their own business.

We were playing defense in Chicago when he was still having his momma wipe his nose, Hampton grumbled good-naturedly. But Ditka was imprest.

innings. He also had an RBI single in the second inning that made it 2-2. Gooden raised his career record to 50-13 at night, compared to 18-13 by day.

j(rfmsons three-run homer, his 29th, bn^e a 2-2 tie in the third inning against Atlee Hammaker, 8-9. Johnson set a team record of 80 RBI by a third baseman, one more than Fchie Hebner had in 1979.

McReynol(b hit his 22nd IxMner and Teufel hit his 10th, both solo 8hots at Shea Stadium.

Pirates 7, Reds 4

Barry Bonds hit two home runs and J(dm (^angelosi and Bobby Bcnilla also homered as visiting Pittsbm^ defeated Cincinnati.

Cangelosis pinch homer gave Pittsburgh a 54 lead in the seventh against Rob Murphy, 64. Bonds hit his 19th homer and Bonilla hit his 11th in the ninth. Bonilla, who also hit two doubles, and Bfrnds drove in three runs apiece.

Bob Walk, 5-1, got the victory. Jim Gott recorded his third save.

Nick Esasky homered for the Reds. Esasky has four home runs in his last three games. J(dumy Ray got three hits for the Pirates, giving him 1,001 in his career.

Padres9.PhiUies4

John Kruk drove in five runs, in-

clu^ a two-run single in the 11th inning, and Boiito Santiago hit two homers as San Diego won at

Kniks bases-loaded single broke a 44 tie against Wally Ritchie, M. Santiago followed with a three-run homer, his 13th.

Santiagos solo homer in the

gve the Padres a 3-2 lead and Kruk d an RBI sii^e in the seventh.

Von Hayes (frove in three runs for the Phillies, including an RBI grounder during a two-run seventh that made it 44. Philadelphia put runners on second and third with no outs in the ninth but could not score.

Braves 9, Cubs 5 Dion James homered and drove in four runs as Atlanta aided a five-game losing streak with a victory over Chicago.

James RBI grounder gave the Braves a 6-5 lead in the sixth inmng

, 1-8. James, whose loidoff double sparked a four-run first inning, hit a three-run homer in

Ric?Mahler,*M2, got the victory, his first in relief since 1981. Jim; Acker went the final three innings for his eighth save.

Ryne Sandbergs 14th homer gave the visiting Cubs a 5-5 tie in the sixth.

He didnt read how good these guys were in the papers, he challenged someone, Ditxa said.

Much of Harbaughs football savvy comes from his father. Jack, who was a defensive backfield coach under Bo Schembechler at Michigan and later head coach at Western Michigan. 'The younger Harbaugh has been around football enough to appreciate criticism from Ditka and ottiers.

Everybody is going to screw up and they deserve to have it pointed out, Harbaugh said. It makes you better. Ill start worrying when they dont yell at me.

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about the Beah quarterback derby, and about who would start should incumbent Jim McMahons shoulder not respond to treatment.

You cant let it worry you, Harbaugh said. I jit go out and do what I can. If I fail. Im going to fail at full speed and not because I hesitate.

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Wedndjy. Auqu>i 19.1967

'B7 Sooners Bring Back Memories

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer This years Oklahoma football team reminds Barry Switzer of 1978.

That *78 team was essential^ the same team we had in 1976 and 1977, Switzer, the consensus favorite to capture this years national title, said. They were freshmen and sc^jilMHnores in 76, matured in 77, and then they became a great team in 1978. ,

That 1978 team lost only to Nebraska - on Billy Sims last-minute goal line fumble at Lincoln, Neb. But unlike the 78 bunch, this years Sooners may not have a superstar running back. And unlike last year, when Brian Bosworth was winmng all-everything honors, there may not be a standout on defense.

Hurricanes and quarterback Vinny Testaverde.

Now, with a team dominated by seniors and juniors, the Sooners are assured this autumn of not having to face Testaverde, who took nis Heisman Trophy to the NFLs Tampa Bay Buccaineers.

The Sooners were the overwhelming choice to repeat as Big Eight champs in a poll of conference writers. Nebrasb was picked for second with Colorado, wnich upset the Huskers last year at home, was a solid choice for third. Oklahoma State, hoping for a return to form 1^ running back Thurman Tbomas, was picked for fourth the Big Eight media, followed 1^ Missoun, Iowa State, Kansas State and Kansas.

the NFL. But a hint of how much hell be missed came in the Orange Bowl, which he was forced to sit out after testing positive fmr use of anabcdic steroids.. While Bosworth was a spectacle on the sidelines, the Sooners destroyed a good Arkansas squad 4H giving up a touchdown in the final minute.

I dont see how our defense can possibly be as good as it was last year, Switzer says. Were going to be awfidly inexperienced at tackle. We might go with a ftb-year giw who never started before and a shirt freshmen. They might be our

seven

defensive starters coming back, the Sotmers could be poised to ca( their seventh national football i

after the Missouri Val^ dropped out of Division I-A, will confront a murderous schedule which has the Golden Hurricane playing seven of their first eight on the road. In one of

We have another team capable of playing for the national title, ^tzer said. There are some problems, of course, but we will be very disappointed if we dont contend for the top spot.

In 1965, the Sooners won the national championship despite one loss, to Miami. Last season, history repeated when an unblemished record was spoiled only by a loss to the

their rare home dates, Tulsa will face Oklahoma.

Switzer enters his 15th year at Oklahoma with one of the most talented and experienced squads in the

Its the same team it was in 1965

Switzer is certainly not worried about an offense that includes eight returning starters, including quarterback Jamelle Holieway and consensus All-Americans in tight end Keith Jackson and guard Mark Hutson.

Nebraska finds itself in the unfamiliar position of not coming off a season m which it was first, tied for first, or second in the Big Eight race. The loss to Colorado and a heart-breakmg last-second defeat at the hands of Oklahoma gave Coach Tom Osbornes team a 5-2 cimference

ship, Switzer says. Now theyre seniors and jmiors and a lot more

too, has taken his act to

Biggs

States His Title Claim

NEW YORK (AP) - TyreU Biggs says he has a plan to beat heavyweight champion Mike Tyson. But the man they call Iron Mike is not impressed.

Everybody has plans until get hit fw the first time, Tysm said Tyson defends his undisputed title agamst Biggs on Oct. 16 in a 15-round bmit at Atlantic City, N.J. Biggs, who won the superheavyweight gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics, has the agility, size and boxing sulls to give T]^ trouble.

This, unquestionably, is going to be a very difficult evenu^ for Mike, co-manager Jim Jacobs said Tues-

beaten them all, he said. Theres no one out there who can beat me.

who is 6-foot-4, thinks his five-inch height advantage will prove decisive.

Ive had 114 amateur fights and 15 fessional f^ts, and Ive yet to lose to a fighter shorter than

.myself, he said. In all six of my losses, my opponent was my height or taller than me.

day du^ a news conference. We take this challenger very seriously.

Both fighters are undefeated. Biggs is 154) with 10 knockouts, while Tyson has knocked out 27 of his 31 opponents.

Two of Tysons last three opponents, James B<Hiecrusher Smith and Tony Tucker, have avoided knockouts by resorting to holding tactics and avoiding toe-to-toe exchanges with the champion.

Biggs, 26, said he wont run from Tyson.

No one has given this guy a real fight, Biggs said. Im going to be moviig, but Im also going to be throwing a lot of punchy. ^

Tyson, 21, didn t sound worried.

Ive boxed five champions, and

Tyson has never had a problem get&dg motivated in the ring, but he may have an extra incentive against Bis, who overshadowed him during their amateur careers. In 1984, while Biggs was on his way to Olympic ^ory, Tyson failed to make the American team in the heavyweight divisim.

mark.

The Huskers must replace 13 starters, including all but one along the offensive line. The defense does return end Broderick Thmnas, one of the best in the business.

Overall, our defense didnt come out of the spring with any real identity, defensive coordinator Charlie McBride said. That again was because of so many injuries. It was one of the most non-productive spr-in|S weve ever had.

Colorado may be the Midlands most intriguing team. In finishing 6-1 in the Big Ei^t last year, the Buffaloes were the only squad other than (ftlahoma or Nebraska to do so well since 1969.

Two straight bowl trips and 16^ returning starters give Colorado followers much to be optimistic about as Coach Bill McCarUieys wishbone offense heads into its third year. An-chmiog a solid defend, McCartney h(q)es, will be senior tackle Cinrt Koch, a 6-foot-8, 265-pounder who decided against off-season knee surgery that would have sidelined him for the year.

The Big Eights only other apparent hope for national honors is Oklahoma State. The Cowboys slipped to 6-5 last year when Thomas, slowed by injury, rushed for only 741 yards, or about 800 fewer than he managed the year before. The Cowboys should be solid at quarter-

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led the Big Eight with 60 catches for 814 yards.

Iowa State is the only Big Eight team with a new head coadi. Jim Walden, late of Washington State, hx^ over fmr the fired Jim Crinar in the wake of an NCAA investigatiai and may be loiAing at a ioig season. Walden had only 51 scholarship plavers on hand for spring drills and lacb experience at quarterback, tight end, linebacker, the defensive secondary and the offensive and defensive lines.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 19.1987

Drugs Worry Official

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - At least two athletes at the Pan American (Sames tried to trick the testing wstem 1^ taking a drug that hides QeprtliQce of steroids.

- Ihe dr^ protxaiecid, is perfectly l^d, and that*8 what boths game offichds.

^*iliis is new. ... It is alarming, liario Vazquez Rana, president of Qie Pan American Sports Organiza

tion, said Tuesday. We are facing a

i problem were looking for.

On Monday, U.S. hammer thrower Bill Green, a silver medalist, and five other athl^ were disqualified after failing drug tests.

On Tuesday, Vazquez Rana said probenecid was found in urine samples from at least two athletes. He declined to name the athletes or the

countries involved.

But the New York Times, quoting an unidentified source, said today that three athletes used the dnig and two were U.S. gold medalists in track andfield.

Vazquez Rana did say lume d the disqualified athletes used probenecid, which is often prescribed for gout.

PASO said it was unable to

Kvisionol Winner

rt Carolina University captured the Cen-prM Division championship of the Industrial Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Greg Wilson, Tom Lamb, Dick Marks, Norman Dunn, Greg

Beres; second row, Carl Hartsfield, John Moskop, David White, Pat Bizzaro and Roddy Seymour. Not pictured are Ernie Larkin, Paul Fletcher, Jamie Byrd and Todd Mc-Cullum.

SCOREBOARD

(ContnuedFnmB-2)

SOCCER

1 ______

is, defender, to the San Diego s, for a IW first-round draft dioice, I lecond^oond draft choice and ISW ^d-round draft choice.

LOUIS STEAMERS-Signed Red-I Lane, forward, to a two-year con-

United sutes IS, Aruba 2 Nicaragua 6, Venezuela 5 FieM Hockey Men Fiftk Place Trinidad fc Tobago 2, Barbados 0,20T Seventh Phwe Mexico*, BraiU3,20T Wonun Fifth Place Barbados 2, Jamaica 1

YachUng Mens SaUboard

GOLD - United States (Michael

Ecuador

Chile

SILVER-Argditina BRONZE-Canada

Weotti*! SkilbMrd

GOLD - United SUtes (Kathy Steele.

COLLEGE EASflERN KENTUCKY-Named Stuart

, Ejuiciiuv Mjviuwivinaraeu aruan geo

''yJ".!! ChOeJ,AMentiaa

and LmdaSharpiess women s field Brazil i,Mai(0,

ycoach.

^ . jRDi^Nained Doi Corbett assis-bt baseball coach.

nniHUDA SMITHERN-Named Hank tUat basebaU coach, Megan is anamtant basketball coach

_______ride athictte trainer.

KMA-Namad Bob Dwie defeusive inmtiinatsr;'Heivv Simpkios running M caad^ yd BiP Barrett graduate

r^ulffiAY STATE-Named Kim Sparks iiUnt womens voUeyfaall coach. S0U1HEBN ILLINCHS-Announced the of Jim Livengood, athletic iecUveSepL I, sole can assume positioa at WashingUm Stete. Charlotte West tetmm athletic Shwctor.

1 WILLIAM PATERSON-Nained Dominic SPAw men's basketball coach.

Soccer Semifinals

d,20T SoftbaU Semifinals Men

CanstU 3,United SUtesO Cuba 2, British Virgin IsfandsO Women

Sn.^-Canada BRONZE-Puerto Rico Lasers

GOLD - United SUtes (Chris Larson, Charleston. S.C.)

SILVER-Brazil BRONZE-Cuba

GOLD-Argentina SILVER-Canada BRONZE-Brazil

Peru Uruguay Panama Suriname Trin. k Toba0) U.S. Viig Iir Antilles Bermuda GuatemaU Paraguay

0 I s

1 1 3 0 2 3 0 2 3

2 2 0

0 3 0

1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1

United SUtes 4, Puerto Rico 0 6mada2,VenezueU0

i2,VennueU0 Volleyball

Cuba 3, Peru 1 (iWO. il-is, IM, 15-2) Brazil 3, United SUtes I (m, 154.11-15, 154)

Water Pate

GOLD - United Slates (David Chapin, Jrang^Calif.)

SILVER-Argentina BRONZE-Brazil

Mexico OrazUS CubalLniertoRicot

United Sutes 12, Canada 4

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The medal winners Tuesday at the 10th Pan American games:

Enneslnan

IndMdaalJnmpUg

(Wtth ctmilry and mannt)

GOLD - Ian MilUr, Canada, Big Ben

SILVER - Rodney Jenkins, Beecher, III., Czar

BRONZE - Alberto Valdez, Mexico, Febrero 17

GOLD - United SUtes (John Kostecki, San Francisco: Will Baylis, Carmel, Calif.) SILVER-daada BRONZE-BrazU

Stars

GOLD - Canada and United SUtes (Vince Brun, San Diego; Hugo Schreiner, SanDie^

BRONZE-Brazil

NOTE: No silver medal awarded in SUrs cUss

Pan American Medals Table

FeKing Women Indivldaal Epee GOLD - Tamera Esteri, Cuba SILVER - Yamilla Fifueroa. Cuba BRONZE - VincenfBradford, Austin. Texas

By The AiuciatMl Press

Ihrsagh 8 of 1 eveate. Aie. 18 CsiBlrv G S B

Tot

United SUtes

156 105 71

332

Canada

28 55 69

152

Cuba

60 46 42

148

BrazU

10 13 26

Argentina

11 9 19

Mexico

8 10 17

Colombia

3 7 12

Venezuela

3 9 9

Puerto Rko

2 3 12

Jamaica

2 3 7

Coate Rica

3 4 3

Dorn. Republic

0 2 7

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disciftline athletes cau^t using the maskinga

j agent because it isnt on the list of 3,700 substances banned in international competition.

An athlete who tests positive for probeimcid will be banned only if steroids or some other banned substance shows up in the same drug test. We cannot sanction something that is not officially forbidden, Vazquez Rana said. He said he would recommend to the International Olympic Committee that the drug be banned.

Dr. Fidel Mendoza, a member of PASOs executive committee and sident of the Colombian Olympic littee, said probenecid helps the body retain other drugs so they are not quickly passed through the urine.

Used with a drug such as penicillin, :id can have a beneficial ef-

ed a misunderstanding involving which athletes are tested for drugs.

On Monday he said all medalists, plus one athlete chosen randomly, would be tested in each event. But

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The disqualifications on Monday mailed the second time in four years PASO cracked down on drug abuse. In 1983,19 athletes tested positive for drujgs at the Caracas games; 11 lost their medals.

Green, 27, the 1986 national champion from Torrance, Calif., lost his medal after testing positive for high levels of testosterone, a natural male hormone that in high concentrations can help add bulk. He is appealing the ban.

Though Green was unreachable by telephone Tuesday, his lawyer, Paul McOoskey, said; ... Were starting to look at what the laws are and were trying to save his Olympic eligibility for next year.

McCloskey, of Palo Alto, Calif., said he planned to talk to a lot of doctors and a lot of lawyers.

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Also banned was Bernardo Ocando of Venezuela, who was stripped of a silver and bronze medal in shooting for testing positive for beta blockers.

a drug which lowers the mise rate lim of shoot

and helps steady the aim of shooters.

Orlando Vasquez-Mendose of Nicaragua lost three bronze medals after tests showed he used a diuretic to lose weight auickly to compete in the 114.5-pound weightlifting division.

Weightlifters Javier Jimenez of Colombia and Pedro Torres of Venezuela were disqualified for steroids. Elnes Bollings, a U.S. Virgin islands basketltoll player, tested positive for a stimulant, officials said.

At least two other drug cases are under review, Vazquez Rana said.

Meantime, Vazquez Rana and PASOs medical commission resolv-

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2-3 Days 65'per line per day

4-6 Days. 58* per line per day

7-14 Days.....53* per line per day

Oiapley Ads

$3.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourt!

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m.-5:00 p.m.

THE PAN.V REFLECTOR racarwt tin right to edit or ro-loct any advottliomont MibmH-tod.__

errors

Pleasa taad your ad carefully the first tinw it appears in the paper, if it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot m^e allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. plena call before 9:30 sm. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. -_

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Frl. Noon

Tues Fri.4p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Frl...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.. Wed. 5 p.m.

ClessHled Line Deadlines

Mon...........Frl. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Frl. Noon

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................002

InMemonam.................003

Card Of Thanks............005

Special Notices...........007

Travels Tours................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care...........044

Day Nursery.........45

Health Care................047

Employment........ 055

For Sale............., 067

Instruction ..........114

Lost And Found..........115

Business Services............118

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers ..............

......062

Professional..............

124

Technical (Trades.......

......063

Home Improvements......

125

Work Wanted...........

.....064

Real Estate..............

130

Wanted................

......190

Appraisals..............

131

Roommate Wanted

. .. 192

Loans And Mortgages .

153

Wanted To Buy..........

.. . 194

Rentals..................

160

Wanted To Lease........

......196

Wanted To Rent........

......198

WANTED

Help Wanted................056

Administrative................057

Clencal..................058

Medical..................059

Miscellaneous.............060

Sales.....................061

RENT/LEASE

Aparlmem For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Itont.....180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Safe.............011029

Bicycles For Safe..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans..............040

Trucks For Sale............... 041

Pets.........................050

Anbques.....................068

Auctions.................... 069

Building Supplies .- 072

Fuel. Wood. Coal..............080

Furniture....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

'Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment.............086

Farm Products...............080

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance................. 095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes for Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........1C5

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodsioves ..... 112

Commercial Properly..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale ........139

Houses For Sale............. m

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale...............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....I5i

Lots For Sale.............i52

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland 8 Timber. ........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

Public Notices

FILENO.:

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS

ROBERT 0. 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 of Resale dated August to, 1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pift County upon an advanced bid on June 24, 1987, the undersigned Com missloners will, on the 21st day of August, 1987 at I2;00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the

highest bidder for cash upon an ..... THC

opening bid of FIVE ThoU SAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($5,300.00) subject to th confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1;

Those certain lots or parcels of

land lying and being in Chicod township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and more

particularly described follows:

Parcel No. 1: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right<t 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 dividing line between Tract No. 1 and Tract No. 4 In the Division of the lands of W.H. Galloway, as shown on map In Book I, at Page 129, In the Rtf County Registry, intersects the southern rigtit of way of N.C. Rural Paved Road 1760, South 85 degrees West 158 feet to a stake, a cor

ner, thence South 5 degrees Northern

East 125 feet to the Nort property line of a proposed road.

a corner; thence along the ine to

Northern boundary line to the proposed 30 toot road North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 158 feet to a stake, a corner thence North 5 degrees West 125 feet to the

degrees W Southern right-of-way line of IPav -

N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (Grimesland Galloway Cross Roads Road), the point of Beginning, and being a part of Tract No. 1 as shown on a map of the Division of William H. (Salloway, Deceased, recorded in Map Book 1, at Page 129, In the Pin County Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold

as is without express or implied

warranties subject to Pitt (;oun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five

percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that

said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con

firmation.

This the 10th day of August, 1987.

JamesA. Nelson. Jr., Commissioner P.O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 4276 August 12,19,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONERS

Pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina in that certain Special

Proceeding entitled Louise Speight Elks, et al vs. Jessie Noah Williams, Jr., et al being

- . Jing

File No. 87-SP-61 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt

County, the undersigned com-rwi

missloners will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor

cash on the property site near Greenville, North Carolina, on

September 9,1987, at 11.00 A.M all 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 miles north of Greenville and BEGINNING at a stake in the western right of way line of N.C. Highway ID, opposite to the crook of a ditch, and running with said highway N. 12 15 E . 360 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the J B Lewis store lot; thence with said lot S 89 30 W, tl5 feet to the corner post o1 the shed of the main stock build Ing; thance N. I 30 W 174 feet to a stake on th# southern edge of a canal, the northwest corner of said lot; thence with the

southern edge ol said canal to a corner of the Tripp land, said corner being located 450 feet

corner

from the centerline of said

highway as measured along said ditch; thance along said Tripp

In* In >

to a ditch, thence with said ditch to the bMinning. Reference is made to deed recorded in Book V-26, at Page 200 of the Pitt

. 'age ;

County Public Registry. Subject 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 free and clear of all encumbrances except 1987 Pitt County ad valorem taxes and any assess ments, easements or restrictions of record, and any rights of way of the public.

The sale will be held on the property site located on N.C. Highway 111 east of Greenville, North Carolina, and the highest

bidder will be required to depos- of the first

it ten (10%) percent One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00)

purchase price and five (5%) percent of the excess.

The sale remains open ten (10)

full days tor raised bids and con natioi

firmation as provided by law Inquiries may be made to either

of the undersigned Commis otfi

sioners at the offices and phone numbers indicated below.

This is the 7th day of August, 1987.

Stephen F. Horne, II

coKaissioner

SOOCotanche Street P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone; (919) 758-4333

Christopher L. Burtl Ui^SSIO

COMMISSIONER 131 N. Main Street P.O. Box 4 Farmville, NC 27828 Telephone: (919)753-5111 gust 12, 19, 26; September 2,

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nan

nie B. Hyman Parker, A/K/A Nannie B. Hyman, this is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrtxorher tore the 1988, or

ine unoersignQ cx-

r her attorney on or be-19 day of February, this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to sale

estate please make immediate settlement.

This the 14 th day of August, 1987.

Allegra Burgess Gross 221 East 173rd. Street Bronx, New York 10457 William I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834

It 19, 26; September 2, 9,

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Min nie Lee Jones Buck late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on

or before January 29,1988 or this will

notice or sante will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 27th day of July, 1987. Charlie G. Buck Route 11, Box 56 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Minnie Lee Jones Buck, deceased.

July 29; August 5,12,19,1987.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notice Is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 9:30 AM on Thurs

day, August 20,1987, in the park ing lot between the Municipa Building and the Main Fire Sta

Building tion, provided these items are not claimed prior to that date,

sell to the highest bidder, for folk

cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number and color:

I. JN53385, Schwinn, Green

2 . 562479940, Free Spirit, Red-Yellow

3. Unknown, Unknown, Green

4.K3244, Huffy, Red

5. Unknown, Unknown, Red

6. Unknown, Free Spirit, White

7. Unknown, Boss Cruiser, Black

8. Unknown, Peugeot, Blue

9. Unknown, Earth Cruiser, Orange

10. G1184, Predator, Chrome Black

II.F4041928, Earth Cruiser, Gray

12. FM576675, Schwinn, Blue

13.70167, Unknown, Blue

14.AB02S002807. Honda, Red

tS.Unknown, Unknown, Rust

16. Unknown, Champion, Blue

17. H6054983, Schwinn, Orange

18. MO35330t2, Track Car lified. Silver

19. J0564766, Schwinn, Blue

20. AM52263I, Schwinn, Green

2t. K83066630, Ryder, Gray

22. MO2940I5, Western Flyer,

Red

23.47047477, Sears. Purple : p

24. 3H42347I, JC Penny, Yellow

25. 0457818, Iverson Men's, While

26. Unknown, Free Spirit, Red

27. Unknown, Huffy. Pink 8. White

28. OC19357, Schwinn. Grten

29. Unknown, Huffy, Red

30. C73538, Huffy, Red 3t. M080050DT52I9275, Mur

30. C73538, Huff

ray. Blue 17. LM527236, Schwinn, Black

33 K)24725I0. Sears. Blue

34.Ct62824, Gitane, Red

35. C8132323723, Huffy, Red

36. B518749, Schwinn, Blue

37. 80443853, American Flyer, Blue

38.79405063, Tyler, Blue 39. Unknown, BMK Dominator, Red & White 40.5K3244, Unknown, Silver

41. 502471430N60t, Free Spirit, Blue

42. MOS005020, Murray, Blue

43. KC29462, Schwinn, Green

44. N83481, Worksman, Black

45. 607C1734, Western Flyer, Yellow

46. Unknown, Two Seater, Red

47. Unknown, Cruiser, Pink

48. Unknown, Cruiser, Pink

49. HC0041814, Huffy, Blue

50. XG01700, Garelli Moped, Black

51.6593, Sears, Silver/Green

52. SC464821,10 Speed Deluxe n, RaleigI

53. Unknown, Raleigh Bike, Red

54.63678173, Ultra, Green

55. Unknown, Schwinn, Red

56. Unknown, Huffy, White

57. 85086732, Freestyler Dirt Bike, White

58. Unknown, Bike Master, Black

59. TH8503415031, Hunter Wrangler, Blue

60. SC409C569, Jetter, Blue

61. F4026013, Peugeot, Black

62. Unknown, Diamond Back II, Silver

63. K0103008, Schwinn, White 64.4C281295, Columbia, Red 65. M04006577, Murray, Blue 66.2103755, Unknown, Blue 67. M36470438369, Unknown,

Gray

In the event of Inclement weather, the sale will be held on Friday, August 21,1987.

R.M. Nichols Chief of Police July 20, August 5,19,1987.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Marion Lee Barnes and wife.

Edith L. Barnes to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 12tt

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 otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at One (1:00) 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 Farm vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par

ticularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT #24 as

shown on map entitled "Proper ty of Dr. W. E. Fultord, Jr.", Greenfield Heights Subdivision, Section 3. dated April 28, 1972, prepared by Irvin S. Staton, R.L.S., and recorded in the Of fleer of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 27, at Page 125A, reference to which is hereby directed tor a more accurate description. Further ref erence is made to deed dated September 7. 1979 from William Edward Fultord, Jr. and wife, Betty G. Fultord to Marion L. Barnes and wife, Edith L Barnes, and recorded September 19, 1979 in Book J 48, at Page 18 of the Pift County Public Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said

property 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 rtcord against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This Sth day of August, 1987.

|6_B_. CRAIG,

DA V

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 power of sale contained in a cer rain deed of trust made by Keith W. Bielby, Sr. and wife. Edna

Ktel Bielby to Josephine M Brown, Trustee(s), dated the Sth

day ot September, 1980, and re corded in Book H49, Page 693, Pitt County Registry. North

Carolina, default having been made In the payment of tne note

thereby secured by the said deed ol trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in

the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at One (1:00) o'clock P.M. on Wednesday, the

26th day of August, 1987, and will hie

sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Township ot Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows

Being all of Lot No. 15, Block "D", awards Acres, as shown

on map thereof, made by Greene Land Surveying 8, Engineering, P.A., dated September 4, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28,

P.A., dated September

Page 129, Pitt County Registry, which

map is incorporated herein by reference.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 225 Brift Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 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 0)31 August 12,19,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

MARY IDA McLAWHORN LANGSTON

All persons, firms and cor orations having claims against Mary Ida McLawhorn Langston, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., as Resident Process Agent, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 28A 4-2 (4) on or before February 19, 1988, at Post Office Box 8188, Green vllle. North Carolina 27835, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are

asked to make immediate pay Pro

ment to the above-named cess Agent.

Mary Virginia r Jo

Langston Jones Executrix of the Estate ot Mary Ida McLawhorn Langston OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn 8, Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 August 19, 26, September 2 and

Notice of Offer to Purchase Request

RMUf for Upset Bids

NOTICE is hereby given that

the City Council of the City ot Greenville has received a negotiated offer to purchase the rol-

lowing described real property, 1udli

including the structure and any

other Improvements thereon, from Barbara E. Barrow and

Mary M. Ebron of Greenville. North '

Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel 42 E (3) 2 ifedat205\

located at 205 West I2th Street in the South Evans Communi^ Development Project, 83-(,-6635,Greenville, North Carolina: Disposal Parcel 42 E-(3)-2

Beginning at a point estab isheoas foilows;

Beginning at an existing iron

pipe located at the point of in tersectlon of the southern right of way line of 12th Street and the

eastern right ot way line of Greene Street; from this point runs then along the southern right ot way line ot 12th Street S 70 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. E 71.15 feet to an iron pipe set, the ES TABLISHEO POINT.

FROM THIS ESTABLISHED POINT runs then along the southern right of way line of I2th Street S 70 deg. 00 min. 00 sec E 60 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then S 20 deg 00 min. 00 sec. W 100 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then N 70 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. W 61.00 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then N 20 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. W too feet to an iron pipe set, the ESTABLISHED POINT.

Barbara E. Barrow and Mary M. Ebron has ottered $30,600.00

tor the property described above. The offeror has deposited

five percent (5%) ot their bid with the City of Greenville con tingenf upon the sale remaining open ten (10) days from the date of this notice of otter tor the pur pose of allowing raised bids tor any amount exceeding the $30,600.00 ottered price but not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the amount above one thousand dollars, the bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) ot the increas ed bid in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to

the City Council ot the City ot _ - :Ii of

Greenville. The City Counci -the City ot Greenville reserves

the right to reject any and all ot Fo

fers. For more information or to submit an upset bid, please con tact the Planning and Develop rnenl Department, Monday

through Friday from 8 00 AM to 5 00 PI

1987

M This notice expires 29,1987

the 19th day ot August,

August 29, 1987 This

The City ot Greenville

Planning and Development Dep

eparfment P O Box 7207 306 S Greene St. Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (9)9)830 4509 it 19, I

August 19, 1987

For lightning quick results,

call

752-6166

CLASSIFIED!

001 Public Notices

sS7fSTflMN^offi6s

NORTH CAROLINA

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY1986 COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMNT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER 86-C-7222 OWNER; THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA Separate sealed bids for drainage improvements for the The Village of Simpson will be received by The Village ot Simpson at the Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina, or by mail to The Village of Simpson, P.O. Box 10, Simpson, North Carolina, 27879, Attention Mr. Galloway Thompson, Mayor, until 3:00 p.m., September 2, 1987 and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form ot Contract,

Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and

Payment Bond and other contract documents may be exam

ined at the following locations; Town Hall

Simpson, North Carolina

2. Stoud Engineering Company 107 B Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina Copies may be obtained from

The Village ot Simpson, Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina

for a non refundable tee ot $25.00.

Each bid must be accom panied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions ot employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract and Affirmative Action Plan Requirements.

The Village ot Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Galloway Thompson Mayor Village otSimspon August 16, 19,1987.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bid PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me mortal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE : August 31,1987 LOCATION: PurchasingOept.

LOCA1 ION: Purchasing Dept, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina,

to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use ot the

following Ti

One (1) Transit Bus Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PIH County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President August 19,23,1987.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10 30 a.m. (EOST), on August 31,1987 and

immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur

nishing ot one (1) tree trimming crew, including labor, tools.

ming J, and

equipment Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications

for the equipment or materials Ided- '

to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemlcsit, Supplies Construction

omiNViui POOl A tUPMY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qreenvllla

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMOOaiNG, RENOVATIONS ANO ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE

U Merritt & Sons

MAnHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTI0N8 tttPAIrtS PUNPINQ I CltANINQ Pm County Pormll 1104 14 Yatfi tMpaiiarK0

PHONE 753-4097

A.M. To8 F.M

AHENTION

FORMER H&R BLOCK EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

Ml Public NuHcm

Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive In formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION August 19,1987.

002

Personals

I, RICHARD SPIVEY, JR. will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than my sel L

MALE, 30, seeks female non-smoker. Write: Box 71, EMHP, Winterville.NC 28590.

007 Special Notices

WANTED; ORIVER/RIDER to

share eimenses on trip to

' cS" -

Southern California. 752-0902.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCXiDPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 752-1592

1H9 CHEVROLET school bus. Good condition. $700.757 1232.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Century. Air, AM/ FM stereo, excellent condition. Original owner. $995. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2546.

1985 BUICK Park Avenue Metallic gray, low mileage, all extras. Call 752 7131.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

013

F5r

Buick

JR SALE Navy 1983 Buick LeSabre. Fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 752-5190 or 758-1096.

015 chI^

Chevrolet

TTE 1980 4 door hatchback, automatic transmission, air conditioner, excellent condition. One owner, 70,000, miles. 757 1096 nights, 827-2392 nights and

1976 CHEVROLET Malibu, 4 door, can be seen at 1310 Van IJyke Street, Nteadowbrook.

19M MONZA 2 door, 4 in the floor. Good condition. 752-4561. 1981 MONTE CARLO Turbo, white, automatic, cruise, air, AM/FM. Call 752-6946.

1985 CELEBRITY 4 door, 4 cyl /FM

inder, air, cruise, tilt, AM/I cassette, extra clean, new tires. $7100.756 8927 after5p.m.

016 Chrysler

m^MRYSLE^^ordoba*

Transmission needs work. Call

758-0474.

018 Ford

ESCORT, 84, LOW mileage, ex-cellent condition. Ideal tor the student or second car. 756-8782.

1978 FORD LTD. Low mileage. Call 758^855.

1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 758-4386.

1979 FORD Fiesta. Excellent gas mileage, needs very little work. $650. Call Gary at 756-1788.

1985 LTD BROUGHAM, loaded, $8500 negotiable. Call 758 5189 after 5, anytime on weekends.

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746-3462.

021 Oldsmoblle

FOR SALE 1986 Oldsmoblle 98. Fully loaded, 18,800 miles, automatic, $12,200.355-3492.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 442, load ed, AM/FM cassette, good condition, new transmission. $2500. 756-6890.

1983 MAROON Oldsmoblle Cutlass, excellent condition, $3790. Call 752-2315.

023

Pontiac

1978 FIREBIRD, very good con dition, call 756 1076.

1986 GRAND AM, black, fully loaded, take over lease payments of $249.10. Call 747 5184 before 2 p.m.

024

Foreign

84 HONDA ACCORD LX, loaded

with all power, air, 5-speed -5060;

transmission. Days 752-! aHer 7 p.m., 758-4311.

84 MAZDA RX 7, one owner.

loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 355 2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED CUT FRESH

753^700

S2.7S par aq. yA-26 yM.-l-

Permanent welding position in manufacturing Interested in career oriented individuals. Expe rience desirable, but will train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

OMfr tna MMiMB, Mc.

PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

Experience Required Immediate Opening

Cox Trailers, inc.

Bufinefs Highway 11 N. Grifton. NC

LOOKING FOR WORK? !

I I

Full Time i

I I

Assemblers Machine Operators

Material Handlers

Applications Taken Daily

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Business Highway 11 Grifton, NC

024

FOF

Foreign

SALE Datsun 300ZX

Nissan. Futly loaded, with T tops, low miwage. Immaculate

condition. Must sell immediately I Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 355-6678.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, only 30K miles. U600. Days, 752-3101; Nights, 756-6678.

1974 VOLVO, 4 door, air, AM/ FM cassette, nice. 752-0598.

1979 MOB new paint. Interior work, headers and weber. All original equipment, low mileage, $2850. M5-3581.

1980 HONDA Prelude-air condi tion, automatic, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, new paint, new tires. Second owner. Price negotiable. 758 6519 aHer 6 p.m. 1910 TOYOTA Clica GT LiH-

back, air, stick, stereo, ta^

deck, equalizer, $2450. Call i 05836p.m-9:30p.m.

1982 MAZDA 6LC, automatic transmission, good condition. $2300. Call 8M4I671.

1982 MAZDA GLC or Toyota

Tercel, air, stereo, low mileage, $3200, $4000, respectively. Call

355-7074.

1985 TOYOTA CELICA GT, black, AM/FM stereo casseHe, air, automatic, great condition. Call 756-2355, ext 278, days, 756 3244aHer6p.m.

19M BMW 524 Turbo Olesel-blue with beige cloth interior, 2 year factory warranty and 4 year un

limited mileage warranty re-

tli

maining, all available options, 20,000 miles. 752-9585 aHer 6.

1986 HONDA Accord LX $500 down, take over payments. 756-9985.

029

Auto Parts & Service

iSsf

BED LINERS; fits 1984 thru 1987 Toyota short bed trucks.

Toyoti

Regularly $325, close-out $149. While they last! Call Toyota

East Parts Department, 756-3228 t-5437.

or 1-800-682

032 Boats A Motors

amf^EmS^ 'FORCE 5' sailboat and galvanized trailer. Both in excellent condition.

Owner moving and must sell. $1000.355 6457.

EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and AAerCruiser service center at B 8i K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

shing

swivel seats, livewell, $375. Call 756-9847 evenings and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats A Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE

ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine everythlno rear round.

... .nty's dealership. We sell at wholesale prices . ... 264 By-Pass N.E., Greenville

758-5938.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

WESTWIND 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer Included, needs work on boat, motor has

had repairs made and Is ln^j|ood

running condition. $675. me an oHer I can't refuse. 758 4551aHer6:30

18' GALAXY 10, fully equipped, lent condition.

SS prop, excellent Reduced to $M00 with galvaniz edtrailer. 1-946-1595.

1973 SAN JUAN 21. 1983 6 HP, outboard, main, jib, 150% Genoa, trailer, sleeps 4, extras!! 10 structurally, 5 cosmetically. $2700 Firm. 3M-5205.

1975 23 FOOT Venture sailboat for sale. Sailed regylarty, $3,000. Extras available. Cali 975-2783.

1976 16 Foot, Bass fishing boat, tri-hull, 40 horse Johnson; 757-1826, leave message.

198117>/> Foot Galaxy, with 1984 trailer. Excellent condition. Call 975 3015 aHer 6 p.m.

1915 14 FOOT McKee CraH, 60 HP Evinrude with trailer, bimlnl top, and instruments. Great condition, give-away at $4900.946-7485.

1987 cox TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors at wholesale prices. B 8> K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

21' GRADY WHITE center con sole, 150 HP Evenrude, Long galvanized drive on trailer, new Bimini top, full cover. Ready to fish. Days call 752-6999; nights 7564)491.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS

sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4, motor and trailer, $6500. Call 758 8249.

83 BOSTON WHALER, 15'

Sport, 75 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. $7500/best otter. 756-1674.

034Camping Equipment

cSampionW6ach7w

miles. Excellent condition, $4495. Call 752-2315.

16' CAMPER trailer sli

Very clean. $1195 cash. -975 8284 or 758-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Frlday.

Call Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

Business Manager, Greene County Schools, $27,210 $46,736, only graduates In Business Administration need apply to:

Greene County Schools 301 Kingold Blvd. Snow Hill, NC^ 28580 Phone (919) 747-3425

Service Technician

GM Experience Preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Guy Braxton

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

IwH at limit MMk pant In | rrm uriUl cli Mi a

I tar ona liaN at Ma amli waaM. 0m

andtor tanfuata mdara

^paooMi0.MwwilnHwnMiNMlKlaNnMrMam IMqaaMaaMr ada-gree and HoaoM to work Spneeti and LanfMaoa RattwdoelRt and ulna

lar Ipaaan and UMuaga PaHwlomti and AadMMiol**: ai In haa at maaMr'a da-pMata aabmH datallad raauma M:

Peraonnal Dapartnidnl Ina Unlvaralty OraenvHIO, NC 27868-43M

Cdat CeroMna i

(DIB) 7S7-83S2

East Carolina University

ORRBNVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA NTBSA 9lf-7S7-B3&2

A#feafOwert#eW|iAWm#ltieAi#oeavik#w '

ECU

034Cwmn2j|^^

HOLIDAY Trini Trailer, 25 foot, wHh Room hitch, good condition. 53500. niHmo.

1*70 ftARCRAFT pop-up. SIOOM IX, oxcollont condltian. Aking $1200. Call 756-0432.

034 Cyclts For Sait

od fairing, saddle t>ags and touring caso. 4000 miles, excollent condition. OlfOO 757-13*2.

VOS mUOna lilibr i904. Very good condition. Asking oiooo. *^355-70*6.

1*74 KAWASAKI fX 500, good condition, 5-speed, 5575. Call 0304M71.

1*05 iASIC HOID interstate-7200 miles, new rear tire, 54100 firm. 7574)704.

1*11 HONDA SHADOW 500, good |MmUea^e^reat running bike.

1*05 HNDA RB'L, 250CMX, black with lots of chrome, low mileage, 5*00.750-5105 nights.

1*05 HOilDA V30 MGNA-3500 miles, good condition, runs great! Asking $1250 750-0524.

1*05 NIOHTHAWT450. Must sell. Call 750-2172 after 5;00p.m.

1*00 HONDA XROOR, 5000. Runs good. 752-5345.

1*07 YAMAHA VIRAOO 535. 1200 mllos. Like new. Must sell. 52000. Call after 7 p.m. 740-0403

2^'cAmVYmaha 2-cycle, MOcc; 5000. 1 Honda 4-cycio, 5 HP.SSOO, or 51000 for both. 750-4*55.

040

JttpsAVans

loaded, 9,000 miles. 516,W0. Call

750-32*1.

1*02 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, 54,200. 946-7320.

1*05 JEEP RENEDE. Silver. Hard top, soft top, roll-bar cover. 7-0fS0 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1*07 CHEVY Astro Van. Customized, low mileage. Call 750-0206.

041

Trucks

CLEAN 1900 short bed Ford pick up. 51150.19*9 SS Chevelle. 5900. Best offer. 0304)995.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on this 1907 Toyota 4-wheel drive truck. 5257 per month. 750-0700.

19M FORD PICKUP. Runs. 5400 or best otter. Call 754-1759 after 5:30p.m.

1*02 K-5 BLAZER. Red and white. Loaded. 752-0600 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1*04 OAZDA SE-5, 74,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. 52000.750-3490 after 6.

1*05 CHEVY Sib; Tx 4, black, Tahoe package, 43,000 miles, 5500 down, and assume loan. Call 355-6214 after 6.

1*05 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. 511,500. Call 750-5601 after 5 :30 p.m week days, anytime on weekends.

044 Child Care baSymtF^^^Twi^

vllle area, need own transportation. We prefer a middle-aged lady. 756-5305.

BABYSITTER NEEDED; part-time, must have own transportation. Call 750-0751.

LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children In her home, any age, anytime. Call 750-0904.

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age in my home. Located in the BelvoIr area. Call for an Interview anytime at 752-4637.

045 Day Nursery ^THR3H^^^ARf

now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educatkmat program and activities for 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. 530 weekly. Call 752 2743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modem 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin Gtnarai Hoapitai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiiiamston,NC 27892

Ttiphon91979^2186

oso

Pets

AK^oTTtrSp5TSi??

S^lel pups. 7 weeks. Li ver and white. Healthy. $150 927-4453.

KC GERMAN Shepherd pups. Black and tan. 2 months. 5175. 752-5331 evenings/weekends. Ak(t LAi PUPPlkS. Chocolate,

AKC MALE RED doberman, 1

Site'"*

firanfpriRrssss-RT

trievers. Excellent bloodline, litter. Wormed. 5150.752-1652.

Qfk HIIIMLAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream, flame point and red creams. $175-1200.91^347 2510.

hECK YOUR HUMAN Socie-ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 756-1260

CfKKER SPANIEL puppies for sale, 575. Call 752-7413.

FOR SALE: Registered Hlma-layans. Seal point, tortie point, and blue poinf 752 6029.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS choco ate, yellow, AKC registered,'prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746-2922.

PUPPIES for sale. 6 weeks old, part pug and chihuahua. 5 males. 525 each. 752-0090.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 550. Call after 6 or on weekends, 753-2255. (I) PICK of litter AKC, female, choctolate lab puppy. 7 weeks. Good bloodline. 5150.758-2607.

i REGISTERED POINTER, 4 years old; 1 English seHer,less man l year old. Call 756-6980.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EMPLOYEE Communications Officer: substantial experience in managing employee communications programs in a public personnel setting. Responsible for formal communications and employee recognition programs. Strong oral and written communications skills essential. College degree and personnel experience required. Salary 519,104 530,264. UNC Employment 111 Pettigrew Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27514 919 *2-2991. EOE/AA

LOAN ORIGINATOR. Exiwri ence of 1 to 2 years In VA, FHA, and conventional lending required. National company with excellent benefits and Incentives to originate in the Greenville area. Reply with resume to Loan Originator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

lor full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mail order firm. Experience and education preferred. Reply to Telephone, PO Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

EXPERIENCED SECREtARY

for real estate office. Please send resume to Secretary/Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appoint-mnef, 758-6610 ask for Jean.

Classified

Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

051

HalpWantad

Clarical

A BIG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTSTO MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great off Ice success as a Manpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treatment, with:

Diversified assignments and flexible schedules Good weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations Tiffany Awards

Call today!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ESTABLISHED LAW firm seeks mafure, flexible word processor. Legal secretarial experience a plus but Individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's rlght...more businesses and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have Immediate openings for a wide range of clerMl positions. Wust have typing and secretar! al skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Pay

Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training

Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe

Anne's team

Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex

1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

secretary WANTED: light bookkeeping, must have knowl edge of computer. Call between landSp.m. 752-1154.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER

needed by real estate firm. Hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation, and sick leave offered. If interested reply with resume and salary requirements to Secretary-Bookkeeper, PO Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836. SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law firm. All Inquiries confidential. Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TEMPORARY POSITION

bookkeeping and word processing for local construction firm. Need basic secreterial skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEEF

BARN

Beef Barn needs reliable lunch cook, Monday-Friday. Apply In person.

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 more Information please contact:

Mary Ann Huggins Nurse Recruiter 919-633-8846

CRAVENCOurmrHoaprrAL

PO sox ZIST zooo xcust 00UUVW xew oaN. xomu cmwuna m

^ *n Equ oppotluml Empioni M E 'M ^

TRUCK ORIUERS

Local and long runs, Monday - Friday, possibly 2 nights out. Class A license required. Stable company with good benefits. Immediate openings. Reply to:

Personnel PO Box 1446 Greenville, NC 27835

PREPSHIRT

MFG. CORP.

)w hiring sewing machine operators. Ex-rience preferred. Apply to Personnel, esday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

058 HGlpWantBd Clarical

PUT EXECUTIVE secreterial skills to work. Leern Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

059

Halp Wanted Mtdical

AflimNr^aynnfa^ reports, insurance, therapy, computer, busy holistic practice, 756-8160 or 746-2663.

C.R.N.A. Excellent for experienced CRI accredited community hospital

Wit opporfunify CRNA In JCAH

located m hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant fishing, hunting, and water activities loca-ly. Progressive hospital offers competitive pay and benefits. Please send oetailed resume and salary requirements to C.R.N.A., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CARING DENTAL practice needs aprf time or full time receptionist to assist with general office duties. Setery and benefits determined ^ experience. Send resume and references to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27835. DENTAL HYGIENIST. Great salary, super opportunity In exciting office. Full time position available. Dr. Gary Michels, 752-1600.

DENTAL HYGiENIST, Parf-tlme, needed 1 to V/t days per week. Greet feam to work with. Cell Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Excellent salary, bonus plan. Experience necessary. Call

355-7006 or 752 7753._

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Nursing Assistant frelning program. Seeking Individuals in-

ited in learning to become nursing assistants. Apply, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye Boulevard.

FOR KINSTON AREA, national company seeking fulltime, medical tecnnologlst for day shift. MImlmum requirements; MTASCP, or equivalent, 6 years experience. Qualified applicants, send current resume fo: RBL, 231 Maple Avenue, Burlington, NC 27215, Attention: Lynn Hale. EOE/M/F/V/H.

JOIN OUR TEAM RNsANDLPNs

8 new nursing positions have been approved for the NC Correctional Center for Women Infirmary, now under construction. Salaries are negotiable and complete state beneflf package. For additional information contact: Ann Jarvis, RN at 919-733-4891. We are An Equal Opportu-nlty Employer.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience in a CAP accredietd laboratory. Familiarity with Instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-1-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, participate in call schedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other departments In hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention Debbie Swicegood.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 HGlpWantBd

MBdkai

NEEDED: Dynamic RN or LPN to work days, Monday-Friday. Excellent benefits with greet salary potential. Call 756 8810 for Inferviow.

NRSE, RN, 0 LPN needed part-time or full-time due to expansion. Daytime hours, venepuncture required. Salary plus bonuses. Cell The Dieters Club Medical Weight Loss Systems, 756-2611. miStEED~bENTAL Hyglanist for a 4 day week. Modern dental practice in historic, waterfront setting. Please send resume 1: P.O. Gox 786, Edenton, NC 27932.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-6824)019. EOE.

WAITED II to 7, LPN or RN, part-time or full-lime. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington,

060 Help Wanted MisceilanGous

A^fADING^IOthin^taMw needs a full tima office associate to work Monday-Friday 9-6. Individual must be accurate and possess skills in accounting/ bookkeeping. Salary based upon experience. Good benefits package. Send Resume to Resumes, P.O. Box 741, Winter-vllte,NC 285904)741.

A NINE MONTH secreterial course starting August 3), Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. 59 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL SECRETARY: 13K Good typing? Top firm needs

heet metal fitter to

5320 Lead the show with 2 years experience!

MANAGER TRAINEE: to 5300 Retail background helpful. Move up quickly I OFFICE: 5175 up Experience with figures gives you the best position I

COUNTER PERSON: 55 Busy company needs reliable person I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for part time employment. Apply In person 2-4 p.m. Subway, The Plaza, 756-2110.

ADVERTISING Represenatve needed for weekly newspaper In Greenville. Salary plus commission. Experience preferred. Call 758-4097 or ser^ inquiries to: Advertising, P.O. Box 8426, Greenville, NC 27835

AM HOSTESS, AM waitress, PM waitress, part time dishwasher. The Holiday Inn is currently hiring for the above postions. Applications being accepted 9-3, AAonday-Friday. No phone calls. EOE. 702 South Memorial Drive.

BACKHOE OPERATORS need ed. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person or call Greenville Paving, 752-8842. EOE/AA.

BARMAIDS

No experience. The New Sport-id 757 3658 ask for Mike or

uad i

Chris.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm Opportwiito In Heal Sitat*

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

NURSES

WERE OFFERIIK YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offtrlng qualifind nursts opportunillBS for personal and profBBBional growth. Taka tha chah langa of NOW In Long Ttrm Car* and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Caroilnaa loading nursing homa company.

Compatithta salarlas and banaflta with upward mobitity. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava.

Kinaton, NC 28501 523-0082

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Administrator Martin Qenoral Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892 Tolaphono 919-792-2186

ACCOUNTANT

For Eastern North Carolina financial institution.

Person will be responsible for maintaining a complete general ledger system and monitoring all accounting activities of the Operations Department.

A minimum 4-5 years accounting experience required.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Applicants should respond by August 21,1987 to;

ACCOUNTANT P.O. BOX 1786 GREENVILLE, NC 27835-1786

866 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BAUTY SUPPLY house for sale. Fully stocked. Good business alreacfy built for you. Priced to sell 1455-0106.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs drivers for short and long distance tractor trailers. Most drivers will be home weekends. We pay by percentaga. You must be at least 25 with experi ence. Call 946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Friday. Washington.

CASHIERS, DiilVEbS, grill person needed. Apply In person after 2 p.m. No phone calls please. Marathon Restaurant, 560 S. Evans Street.

>. Evans Street.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

RECREATION SUPER y I SOR/PersonaI Services Supervisor. Plans, coordinates, and implements an effective marketing package and promotion strategies for the Aquatics and Fitness Center. Conducts tours, delivers sales presentations, closes memebership sales and conducts follow up of sales cycle. Responsible for maintaining member files, coordination of tee collections, and accounting of revenues. Must be able to handle problems of a sensitive nature. Coordinates front desk operations, and supervises, hires and trains part time employees. Degree required. Starting salary 518,096.00 Application deadline, Friday, ^>tember 18,1987. Apply to the City Of Greenville. Personnel De^rtment, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5fh Street, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. EOE/AA M/F/H

CLERK/CASHIER 2G40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. Maturity, good work history and references required. Will train. Benefits available. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 E I4th Street or 1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COMPETENT BUS/DISH per

sons needed. Apply in person Thursday and Friday, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Fosdick's 1890 Seafood. No phone calls please.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

Knowledge of basic and msdos. Send resume. Eastern NC. Computer Programmer, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C.

CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed. Experienced only need apply- Apply in person or call Greenville Paving, 752-8842. EOE/AA.

COOK NEEDED tor Waldrop Acres Daycare. Approximately 20-25 hours per week. 756-9882.

DINNER COOK.'Miy at The

sl-3.

Beef Barn between bOMINaS PIZZA is now hiring drivers. It you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at your local Domino's Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

DRIVERS WANTED: PTA Plz za, come by between 4 and 5 p.m., corner of 14th and Charles. ESTIMATOR Hilton Head area. 5 years experience In multi family and custom homes. Price range 5250,000-51,000,000. All fringe benefits included in employee package. Send resume to P.O. Box 3275, Hilton Head Island, SC. 29938.

EXPEREINCEO DRY cleaning presser wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 355 2005 evenings and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Qraenvlile, N.C.

Wednesday. August 19,1987 B-7

068

Help Wanted Miscellanaous

EXPERIENCED Carpenter to frame and box houses. Call 746-2639 or 752-0461.

FULL-TiME counter clerk with light bookkeeping skills. Will train. Apply In person to Scotfs Cleaners, corner of lOth and Evans.

HAIR DRESSER position avail able at Naw Oawn, Rivergah Shopping Canter. Apply Mon day-Frlday. 9:30-5 p.m. 75741207.

HELP WANTED: 1 full lime house parent. High school diploma or GED requriad. Naed at least 1 year of college In human sarvice field or past experience. Salary 58,000 per year, fringe benefits. Contact Employment Security Commission, Greenville. EOE AA/F.

HELP WANTED: PART TIME

food demonstrator wanted in this area immediately. 55.00/ hour. Please call today. 704-529-1880 or 919-756 3426.

HELP WANTED Apply in per son at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.

HELPER NEEDED Call 752 9273.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Must work 40-hour week. References required and^H^ience preferred. Call

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

telemarketing person. Call Anne's Temporaries tor an ap-polntmnet, 758-6610 ask tor Jean.

KIDS IN COLLEGE, bored with housework? You may be what we are looking for. Need a mature, energetic, responsible gerson tor evening work. Must

neat. Cash register and supervision experience re-

2ulred. Please inquire at The lothes Hanger, 41 Carolina

East Centre. No Phone Calls Please.

LAUNDROMAT attendant. Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or part time. Apply 807 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LUNCH TIME waitress, AAon day-Frlday. Apply at The Beet Barn between 1-3.

AAORROW'S One of the leading retailers of fine chocolates and nuts has openings tor a number of postitions. Full time leading Into management as well as pan time sales positions with flexible hours. We're looking tor enthusiastic individuals who enjoy working with the public. No experience is necessary we will train the right applicant. Please apply In person at the AAorrow's Store, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.___

NEEDED: Person to provide child care in my home from 3 til 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday. References required. 752-2425.

NOW HIRING management trainees tor restaurant business due to market expansion. Send inquiries/resumes to 624 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 756-8917.

PAID VOLUNTEERS for sIm

pie nutrition study at Pitt AAemorial Hospital. White females after menopause to age 60. For details call 551-5114 as1( for Lorraine Nobles, It no answer call 551-4525 and leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wmiarnston. NC 919-792-2186

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brody's II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to iearn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers in NC. We Invite you to apply in person with Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

868 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

040 HelpWaRted Miscellanaous

IT'S neaIiino the end of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them In ClassifM.

SUPERINTENDENT 5 years

residential and ll^t commercial. Supervise scheduling, quality cor^l, and all aspects of construction for custom built homes In the price range 5230,000-5!,000,000. Employer package Includes all beneflts. Sand resunw to P.O. Box 3275, HIHon Hoad island, SC 29*38.

PART TIME HELP temele needed for residential end commercial cleaning. Call 752 8853.

PART-TIME STOCK clerk needed by building supply firm. 30 hours per week. It Interested contact Ben Joyner, Garris Evans Lumber Co., 701 W. 14th Street.

SUPERMARKET has positions Open In all departments. Send resume to: PO Box 4246, Greon-vllio,NC 37836^2246.

The City of Greenville

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

Immediate opportunities for individuals seeking a professional law enforcemont career. Candidates must be 20 years of age or older and have a high school diploma or GE D, excelMmt ^ys-ical/montal health, valla NC driver's license. Pre-employment testing required. Starting salary $15,267.20. Application C^idline: Friday, September 25,

Apply at

Ttw City of Greenville Personnel Department,

PO Box 7207 201W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835-7207

EOE/AA M/F/H

PHONE SOLICITORS 54.00 per

hour. 756-1317.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RETIREE COMPANION to short home with partially disabled lady. Nice home, maid, car, room and board furnished in exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. References exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ROUTE/TERMITE technician, 40 hour work week. Need mature, honest, dependable, person to service accounts. Company benefits and vehicle furnished. Apply in person, Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Greenville, 8 to S.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers, home every week, 525,000 per year, all insurances, vacatlofi and holiday pay, pension program, team operation, drug screen and 5 years experience, TL11 850-222-4929.

SAILORS crew needed to race 30' sailboat! Inquiries call 355-7605.

SALLY'S BEAUTY SUPPLY

has an opening for a full time outside salesperson to call on beauty salons In Greenville and surrounding areas. Must have own transportation. We also have an opening for a part time (20 hours) inside salesperson. If you have sales or cosmetology experience you mau quality tor either position. Applications being accepted at 3400 South Memorial Drive, Carolina East Shopping Center. EOE M/F.

WAITRESSES AND Cashiers: no experience needed. The New Sports Pad. Call Mike or Chris, 757-3650.

WANTED: Sheetrock hanger and finisher. AAetal wall framer. Call 7564)053. Apply at 307 Skin ner Street, Greenville.

061 Help Wanted Sales

SCREEN PRINTING new pro

fessional screen printing firm has positions open for hand press operators, automatic press operators, and folders. Positions also available for self motivated management personnel. Plant will be located in Greenville. Call Ayden, 746 3417 for appointment.

AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in great demand for new and growing agency. Must have NC Real

necessary. Excellent career opportunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355-2042.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7584)541.

ATTENTION

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. It 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 (Juick advancement tor the right individual. Contact Jett Shirley in per-son at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

SOCCER COACHES and referees needed. Tuesdays and Thursdays after school hours. Salary $5.00 per hour. Contact Carol or Alice with Pitt County Schools, 830-4200.

SOMETHING NEW UNDERTHESUNI Reps Needed for Business Accounts

Part Time 518,000 Potential Full Time 560,0004- Potential Work own Hours-Training provided

Call 1 612-93041019 MF 8:00am 5:00pm (C.S.T.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M -you can w

IF - you can f

...you want ...you want make $4,i

fork long hours ollow directions a career in sales the potential to 000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles Wickizer

A neat appearance and a professional attitude a must.

CLINICAL LABORATORY OPPORTUNITY

Medical Laboratory Assistant needed for Clinical Pathology & Diagnostic Medicine. Highly skilled in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely ill patients. Prefer candidates with some clinical laboratory experience. Competitive salary and fringe benefits offered. For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to:

Pereonnel Depertment -EastCaroHnaUnivarsNy Oreemlllo,NC27S543S3 (918)757-6352 An Equal Opportunity/Afflnnatlve Aedon Employar Federal Law requires proper documentation ol Idontlly and amployabillly prior to llnal considaretlon lor this position.

SnbmM 4elalM mome tm FERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27858 919-757-6352

AefWaOlMntWiKrMh

Fa^ law iwiuirM pmpar docwnanlallon ol Manllty and amployaMlty prtor to Hnal contMatallon tor tWa poilllon._

ECU

lACMAfmpMtor

CHOWAN HOSPITAL JNC.

P.O. Box 629 EdantOR, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every,other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES

Are your a Registered Nurse with a minimum of 4 years experience in supervision and management, a genuine love 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

H A HlimAVEN FACILITV

EOE M/F/H/V

v.-.ai

0,^ Rmi Dlly ReWactor. Qwenvlite. N.C

IMpWantad

SalM

Alt YOU feMO with your iob and intarntad in a caraar chanM? Brody's Tht Plaza and CanAta East Ml has outatan-dbM full and parf tlma oppor-tunRias for anfhusiasti& fasnlon conscious and anargotic Individuals who want to commit to ont of tho finost rotallars In Eastern NC. Good salarv/boneflts. Apply In parson or call for an intervi apiwlntmant with Judith Simon, Brody's Personnal Director, Carolina East all, onday-Frlday,^4p.m.7S-2224.

dpattmt

AAANAGER

Brody's Tho Plaza and Carolina East tall have outstanding op-' iflas tar career minded jn conscious indlvhtaals. pllcanfs must possess laad-nlp abillflas and previous retail experience Is preferred but not necessary. We offer ex-cellant salary/baneflts. Please

portuniti

fuhlon

apply In perm or call tar Interview I

vimap Mntment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East

tall, tanday-Frlday, 2-4 p.m 736^2224.

ELECTRONIC SALESAN. Storeo components, VCRs. Experience necessary. Full-time, generous benefits package. Send resume to PO Box 424, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBdn8dy. August 19.1967

IMpWantod

SbIbs

America's largest full sprvice real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call Geo^ Sutphen, 754-3000 or 754-3372.

Consulting REP

tature parson to help children and adults with a serious problem, enuresis. A^ntments set by us. Hard work and travel raifufrad. take 840,000 to 850,000 commission. Caii 800-024-4075 or 800424-4824.

EXPERIENCED salesman to run established route for

wholesale florist. Salary plus Call 1-800483-4093

commission.

LOCAL WHOLESALE COiW-PANX has an opening tar a route salesman. AAust have sales experience and g<Md driving record. Call 758-A.

L0KIN6 FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing sT estate

agency. Aust have real license. Call tar your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatas, 355-7800

NlDED I4AIME0IATELY; Company expanding looking tar aggressive person experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Aount area. We will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, % Carolina AAodel Homes, Box 449, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Fresh Frozen Vegetables In 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS..............201b. $12.9S

CUT YEUOW CORN.................201b. $14.98

MXED VEGETABLES............ ... .20 lb. $14.98

FIELD PEAS WfSNAPS................201b. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS..................201b. $17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS...........

BABY LPAS................

CUT OKRA (RW4INBREADED).

WHOU BABY OKRA.......

BREADED OKRA.............

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.. CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES..

BREADED OMON RINGS......

TROUT FILLETS..............

CUT GREEN BEANS.

..20IIL $17.98 ...201b. $14.98 ...201b. $17.98 ..20lbi $17.98 ...201b. $17.98 ..20IL $17.98 ..30IIL $12.98 ..101b. $14.98 ...101b $14.98 ..20IIL $12.98

CUTBROCCOU.....................20lbL $17.98

BUTTER PEAS......................20 Ibi $19.98

PURPLE HUU CROWDER PEAS 20 lb $19.98

CORN ON COB......................48-5* $17.98

WHITE SHOEPEG CORN (SiLVBt QUEEN). .. 20 lb. $21.98 FORDHOOKUMAS.......... .......20 1b. $21.98

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..................20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS ....20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............98-3' (short) ears

APPLE JACKS..................70-3 02. pies

CUT YEUOW SQUASH (UNSHEAOED)......20 lb. box

YOW CHOICE ONLY *14.98

per box

THEYRE FINALLY HERE!

GET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) SHOEPEG CORN A TINY GREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

ommi's

COSNER Itam IJARVN ST8EET8 OREENVUE 7I2402S

Help Wanted Sales

EkctLLlHY pPATuniTy tor full-tlma telaphane salat/

order firm. Experience andiducation preferred

irowir^ mall

to Telephone, PO Box 4 Greenville, NC

:27834.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would include tome training, attending loan clotings, assisting agents with offers. Salary and^commitsiont. Call Ann Bass at Cantiiry 31, Ban Realty, 7544444 or 3554944.

NOTICE

Due to recant growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an addHlonal saletparaon. Applicant should enioy communicating with tho public and earning excess of 84000 per month. Full bonofit package Including paid vacation, h^tal-Ization insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact JoH Shirley, Joe Pechelat Volkswagen. Gieen-vllle Boulevard, Groenvllla, NC.

OPPORTUNITY Industrial

Chemical Com^gig has need for

^ ________ established

aroa. Salary plus commission, plus company benefits. Sand resume to OpportunI

ty/Chemlcal Compaiw, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NCS

:37835.

PARt-TIAAE SALES clerk tor morning hours, some Saturdays, tor fabric and retail car^ store. 7544082.

PROFESSIONAL salas person to work in retail furniture sales. Experience a must. Earn 820,000-845,000 on commission sales depeiidlng on your ability. Immediate openings in our Havelock and Greenville stores. For confidential intevlow contact Rick Wilson 758-8093.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agont. At-

tractlve commission package m Smith

with incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 3554444.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Joan Hopper at University Realty, SSS-taST

ROUTk SALESAAAN needed tor Ruth's Salads tor Greenville and surrounding areas. Guaranteed

salary, company benefits, major medical linurance. Call Bill Cheek, or Jimmy Blizzard tor

Jimmy

Interview betweem 4-8 p.m. on

ly, AAonday, Tuesday or Wednesday at E ......

nesday at Econo Lodgo 753-0214. Previous experience a plus but not necessary.

STORE MANAGER Agressive specialty retailer with over 100 oirtlets In 14 Eastern states has

Immediate opening in Washington, NC. Successful applicant must be experienced In

pllcant must be experienced retail sales, customer service.

and personnel management. Full benefit package. EoE. For

futher information call Tim Wilson 919-392-0470 on 8/21 from I0a.m.-4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HttpWanM Sates

Company N saokino a sales iwBern

manager tor the New Bam area. Experience In termite and pest control sales helpful, but not re

helpful,

pany vehicle provided. ____

benefits package. Send resume to; PO Box nsT New Bern. NC

28540.

063 HtlpWantad Technical A Trades

AAust have

tools and 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact AAE Porter I

Porter Regional Auto Parts, y 244 West, Greenville,

RADIO

AUTO STEREO AND Installer. Experience necessary. Full-time, generous benefits

package. Send resuine to PO Box 434, Green

nvlile,NC 37835.

BACKHOE/Loader operator-

. Call 524-

naeded Immediately 4487

BODY SHOP AAANAGER

FordofGreenvllle-lsIn a hardworking depan-dable person in an automobile repair shop business. Hastings Ford offers an excellent environment for a rewarding career. W offer good company benefits, excellent pay and vacation. If you feel you are

qualified for this demanding position, apply to Hastings Ford Service Department, see Herbert Powell.

Immediate Openings rialPosH

For industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling,' machine operators and tlatod

related positions immediately available. AAust have Industrial experience, phone and transportation. A belter opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpers. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to 114 Fletcher Place, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW HIRING for full time employnwnt: Welders capable of certification. Fitters and

Fabrlcatars-PIpe, Plate, Structural, Helpers for all crafts.

Applicants must be^tjuallfr con

scious and dependable. AAust be willing to work overtime. Pay scale; Journeyman, 89.50-Shop in WIntervllle; 810.50-Flel<r Eastern NC. Helpers up to 88.50 depending on experience and

hustle. Apply In person to; The Roberts'Company, HI '

South, WIntervllle,

ay 11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stede Choiii Sows os low os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756*2557

THE FIRESIDE COLUaiOH

Everything for your fireplace TAR ROAD ANTIQUES HRESIDE SHOP 355-6003

1 mile S. Sunshine behind Devonehife Square

063 Help Wanted Ttchnical A Trades

CARPfehTERS needed Im-

medlately for framing/boxing. ~ at 355-3000.

Contact David ^ Serious Inquiries only.

ORYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience necessary. Call after 4,527-2285. ELCth'lClAN ANO Plumber.

Experience in both fields dMlred.

5. Call 752-9373.

PAINTEA experienced with heavy Industrial. sandUasfing and painting for full timp employment. Apply In person to Robeito Welding Contractors. Highway 11 South, WIntervllle.

PITT AECHANICAL Contrae tors Is now hiring sheet metal

mechanics and apprentices for Call 758-4774.

Industrial work. (

ROOFING LABORERS-Ex-perlenced preferred but not required. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet AAetal. 758-3179.

SURVEY CREW rodmen/ chalnmen needed for Eastern NC asslgments. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville. NC 278354099. 919-752-1137.

TECHNICIAN

ENGINEERING/

LABORATORY

A leading manufacturer of nickel/caomlum batteries and

related electronics currently has a need for two engineering/ laboratory technicians In our battery division.

Qualifications must Include the ability to perform diversified

engineering/laboratory testing record

associated ^ , and good communication skills. A degree is preferred, but prior work related experience will bo considered.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits

applicants should forward a resume and salary history In confidence to;

P.O. Box 5024 Greenville, NC 37834 An Affirmative Action/Equal

THE TOWN OF Farmville is accepting applications for the position of Lineman III. Duties Include construction and maintenance of 12470/7200 electrical distribution lines and auxiliary equipment. Successful applicant must have a thorough

knowledge of standard prac- procedures

tices, methods and

used In line construction and maintenance as well as knowl

edge of safety rules and regula

tions of tho trade.

Id regula-Applicant

must have high school degree led by technical

supplement! courses related to electricity and electrical theory and three

to five years of eMwrience as a class lineman.

first or second

Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Of

fice located at 134 N. Atain Street, Farmville, AAonday through Friday, 8;30 AAA-5;00 PAA. Awllcatlons will be accepted through August 31, 1987. The Town of Farmville Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

THE TOWN OF Farmville Is accepting applications tor the position a Laborer II. Duties Include construction and maintenance work associated with water distribution and

sewer collection system. Expe-

ring, mi

rience In pipe laying, masonry and carpentry along with knowledge of associated tools and equipment preferred. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative (mice located at 124 N. Atain Street,

Farmville^

Friday, 8-.30 AAA-5;00 PAA. Applications will be accepted Through August 31, 1987. The Town of Farmville Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In Gelration 0

OurNewName

BOB

WeYeOfferingRebatesupto%OOOor 1,9% Financing.

(Xir name change celebratkm continues, and so do the savings, at SigriKXi

Mcfm

BukX/Ponliac/GMC truck, Inc \buVe known us as Freecloni, but now vvere better than ever!

Cek^evvHh us and take adK^antage of these exciting sale pikes on our tremendous selectkm of brand newBukrks and Pontiacs.

Ntoufacturer participation aUovvs us toofferinoedibty low 1.9% AiVFInanciiigor %(MIO Cash Rebates, (bme in for complete details,but hoie are justafew examples:

1987BiiickCeiituiyCustoiii

Sale priced from just Only

*11,385 $99788

This st>^Bu)d( is fully- mm I

This s^^ Buidc is fully-eqiqpped with all the per month!

p(i(^ar optKNis, incliK^ ar concE^^ cruise control, tilt steerir^ wheel, AM/FM cassette, and much morel

60 months tenn at 11.4%APRinandng with a(oiwlait and $IjOOOdoMin.casharlra(fe.Taxwdl ahoMoi reflects a*700 manufactmr r

1967BuickLeSabre

Sale priced from just

n2,689

All ttie lioony of LeSabre with all the features: air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, and more!

Sato |xice as shown reflecto a 871)0 manufacturer rebate, and does nu include tax and togs.

1987Pontiac6000

Sale priced from just

Only

Sale priced from just

*10,778 *214

per month!

Thisexdtig,sp(vty model features r condMoning, tih wheel, remcjte skfe mirrors, AM/FM cassette, and much mor!

60 months term al 11 A't, Ant inancii^ with appnwed CRdl aixl 81 jOOO down, cash or irade. Tax and tom are extra. Sale price as shown reflecto a870() manulacluer rente

Stock #3082

Come in soon while nameSigmon has always

and selection are at their best Vbull see for yourself why the top quality sales and service

Ffighway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

BUICXP0NT1AC*GMC TRUCK, INC.

063 HbIp Wanted TBchnicGl & TradBS

LtmreAL NOINEik PMitlon avallabto m suppto-mant Quality Control Raprosanativo. BSEE dagrn and 4 yoort oxporkmco. Sand rtsumo to P.O. Box 5024,, Jackonsvlllo, NC 28540. EOE M/F.

#lRit Ve tochnlclon. iwadad to toot vital positions in

our sarvica organization. Ex-nllwrt wagos. fringM and work

Ing envlronmont. Also noed technician trainoot to grow with our compony. Brown A Wood, Inc., 329 (iraonvillo Boulevard. Contact Robart Starling, Sarvlco AAanagre, 3554080.

WANTEDi axparlancod paint-ars, full Hmo omptoymanf, call bthiMm 8-5784-5^4.

064 WorkWanted

romodtllng. Small jobs wS-

ADDITIONS, painting, im-provomanfjapalr; also decks.

garages, toncos, ote. Haddock Construction.

3S5-7844.

CAROLINA'YA Strvico. All dono. Frooosfimatos. Ful-7524420or 7574117.

typMdono. ly Insurod. 1

CAAWNTiFYANDcustemcab-Inot making. Compotltlvo rates. No projocf too small. Satlsfac-

sweS'tiir^* Bonded and to

ll One Source SorvicM, 754-8200 tor fraoestimato.

CARPInYIR, all PHASES;

docks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscollanoous. Call 3S5-57W.

COMFLeYe TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forosflmate-754-1339.

depAndA'bl House citan

Ing with rotoronces. 754-3200. bUCt ifiSirLATEAS. If you need that old duct under your

house and to your attic'In-sulated, call _752-2747 bolwotn

1 ;30p.m. and 7:30p.m. for more Intonnaflon.

064 WorR Wanted

PKOFESSIONALPAiNTING

Intorlor, txtorlor cominorcial, _ diYwall

repairs. Froe Mftototos. Staolo

rMldanflal plostor A

Bros. 753-9915 or 753-3119.

AOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 10 years OMpert-onco. Work guarantaod. Afitr 4 p.m. call 753-5904.

ROOFLEAKSt

First Quality Work Roasonablo Price WorfcGuorantood Call 750-9582.

tANClL'^TftSPViC

Liconaod tree surgeon. Stump rwTWVol. 7524331.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL Typing. 750-5400 or 7584241. WAHtEDYoCAKEtororbea

campion to elderly. Have oxpe-

------^ . ... -tr-

rlenco, LPN and flrst aid training, translation. 752-7077,

WE BUILD NEW houses, addl-tlons, docks and toncos. For free estimate call 7504953.

WILL DO ALTERATIONS to my

AAonday-Frlday, 9-5. Call

7544014.

WORKINOr No Froe Time?

Grad student will do housectoan-Ing and laundry on weekly basis. 7-9037or 75A1345, ask tor Lin.

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL SOFA, never used. 3 Queen Anne style wing chairs. All^pttow negotiable.

754-5384 or 75

BEDROOAA FURNITURE, dinette chairs, lamps, bedspreads. 754-3075.

BENNINGTON Bedroom suite; Includes Queen size bed, nights-tand, chest on chest, full dresser and mirror sets. Call 754-9388.

COUCH AND MATCHING

chair, 575. Great condition, perfect for student. 752 7082

DUNCAN FIFE sofa, pie safe, pine tables, Victorian commode, double bed complete. Household Items. 823-8413.

ED'S PROFESSIONAL Con-crete. Commercial or Residential. Reasonable ratos. 7504147. EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. Old and now wood. 754-0335.

HOUSEKP AVAILABLE

757-3371._

JANITORIAL sorvlces-Roslden-tial. Commercial, Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-anteiad. Call One Source Services, 7544200 for free estimate.

LAWN CARE and landscaplrig:

Qw^ work, tatlstartton gwr-

Coll One Source Services, 754-8200 tor free estimate.

AORRIS NURSEBy and Land scaping. We handle all landscaping needs. Call 7r

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Sar vice, residential and commercial cleaning; insured and bonded. 750-3234.

NOT JUST ANOTHER Housecleanar. Whether you need help once or on a regular

basis. For depondabla, quality and trustworfliy service call Mrs. Black 355-5144.

PAINTING AND wall cover

ings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guarani

guaranteed. Banded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 754-0200 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed to writing. Insured lor your protection. Call Don English, 754-totO.

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE,

AAonday-Frlday doyshlH. Cali ' Vm. 75^3942.

altor4p.i

FROFESSINAL PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High itos. Interior,

quality at low rates, torlor, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3274: tove Bobbins, 758-5703.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-torior/Extorlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7411.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-AAlnor repairs, stoto and water seal dacks. Wash mildew. Install

automatic vants, and. pio^re barriers. Work guarantaod.

Lawronct Brown, 7A-4134.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EVERYTHING MUST GOI Freezer, oak dining, Broyhill den, waterbed, 2 bedroom suites, much more! 744-4870.

JUST A FEW fine pieces re-

mainli^ from our re<^orah^

sale: Solid oak coffee table.

An upholstered easy chair, $50.

- lilt!

Floor lamp, $25. Tall table lamp, $25. Brass/glass decorator table, SM. Phone 754-9034 after 4:30 p.m

LAZY BOY racllner $150; couch $125; matching loveseat $125. Call 752-3479, between 5-9 p.m., if no answer leave name and number on recorder

AAOVING, URGENT, End of August, must sell ecerything now, cheap! Call 753-5830 anytime.

AAOVING must sell furniture. 752-0923.

MUST SELLI Country style ......., bli

canwl-back sofa and chair, floral print. $125 or best offer Call 7M4724 after 4:30 p.m.

SEALY mattress, box spring, 7n-2247

and frame. Like new! after^p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN, $150, good condition. 750-4299, leave message or 754-0400 ask torAAechete.

TWO SETS OF COUCH and chairs for sale, like new. Call 7574742 after 1:00p.m.

USED FURNITURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImory's Home Supply, 524 W. lOth Street, 753-3223

USED FURNITURE, 1 couch, 2 matchiiM chairs, 1 ottoman, 2 easy chairs, 1 large dorm refrigerator, 754-3498 after 3:30.

WATER BED: King size, extra firm mattress, solid oak.

orlganilly $500. Selling for S200. Less than 1 year old. 752-7002

3 PIECE LIVING room suite, S100; Color TV, $00; Call 754-9138 after 7 pm

7' SOFA WITH with large cushions, earth tone colors, sold for $2000 new, asking $325. 753-4793 after 4 p.m.

7 PIECE LIVING ROOM suit, $250 or best offer. Bedroom suit $200 or best offer. Baby crib, $75 or bMt oHar. Plano, $400. Call 750-^ofter4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Builders

AND

ROUTE3.BOX904A WASHINGTON. NC 27M9'

Design

,B ft D CARPENTRY WORKS

Home improvements increase value and there's no better time than now to make them. Whether its an addition, repair, or separate structures, we can help. You may have a plan in mind, or need some help. Our experience can make it a reality for you. Give us a call.

975-2336

081 Furniture

I PIEE WALNUT ftnWi dining oom set with china cabinef.

sidt-board, table and chairs. C1930S. $950. Call 750-2754 after 5:30 p.m.

002 OBragB*Yanl Sates

iM'Uvto

1I0E AAOVING salel 750-2511. 2504 Jefferson Drive

ADVINO YARD SALEI Satur-

day, August 22, 7 a.m. 713 Lancelot Orlvo, 2 family solo. Small appliances, dTlshos, clolhes, all types of household

types Items. Lots to soil!

SIDWALK SALE: AAulfi-tomI ly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., D-3 3324 Landmark, Saturday, August 22. 355-5492.

Yard $ale, sAtufcbAY.

August 23, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 211 N. Elm Street, A^rmiant 5; available LOTS of woman's

clothes, size 7 end 9, single bed and maf-

frame with springs tress. Zenith stereo, and kitchan

Hems.

080 Fruits a Vegetables

^AN^D^^O^^^tof Contact Overton's Supermarket 752-5025.

092

Livestock

fiAYFIELD^ARM^uaifty horses and ponies for sale or

ponies

lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 744-4414.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5337.

HORSEi f^OR sale, registered or grade. Also toad and tack. 744-19.

EVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture.

good location west of (Jreenvllle, 50|

per month for all. Call 355-7143 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, S50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

099 Misceiianeous

A FROST FREE Refrigerator, works find, $150. Brown sofa

bed, recently recovered, $150.

(>old swivel rocker, $40; rocking ,$4r

chair, $35. Kero Sun heater. 754-8314.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced id like new. I

and I

.Call 744-2444.

ALUMINUM AAOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, ^.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

BASSINETTE, Baby clothes, etc. 758-1294.

BEIGE LAZY-BOY reclinar.

850. Call 355-5307.

BRUCE OAK flooring, Inch t & g, used but still new thickness. 13< 144 LF 747-5803.

BUNK BED SET, light weight with bookshelves, good condition, $125. Cell 754-4% between 4-9 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and oriveway work

CALL ME at 752-8410, tor our personalized birthday plan. Educational consultant for Discovery Toys.

AMERA EQUIPMENT; X7A

Minolta 35mm camera. Flash, 35-70mm zoom lens, 80-250mm zoom lens, 3X Converter, Ruber

lens hood, filters (Skylight, UV Haze, Neutral Density); ba( and tripod. $375. Excellent con ditlon. 754-7770 aHer 4 p.m.

and trip

bag

CARPET REMNANTS, new

shipment-old prices. FHA

Carpet $4.95/square. New ship-' Sculptured carpet $4.95/ square. Grass carpet $1.99/

yard. Car carpet $4.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green vine, 750-00^

ARI^ET, 10'x17'. good condl-tlon; AAagnus chord organ; end table and lamp; Oil 754-3441.

oiThwasher Q.

'Potscrubber' built-in. bood condition, works great. $200. 355-3514.

^OR SALE Sears exercise bike in good condition. $55 or best offer. 744-2780

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doltall)!7S4-400r

GOLF CLUBS FOR sale. Good condition. 2, 3, 4 woods, 3-PW Irons, and bag. Call 355-2725.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-3444.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow

signs $3991 Lighted, non arrow $N9t UnllghtiS !

$249! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 (800 ) 433-0143, anytime.

HOMEAAAOE PIG COOKR 8325 negotiable. 825-0094.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

TUNE UPS

4 Cylinder 6^

6 Cylinder

$1 Q20

I plus tax

plus tax

8 Cylinder

%OAW

Plu#

tax

* Parts are extra. All tune-upt Include labor only.

Free Car Wash With Any Tune-up!

Air Conditioner Service

$-1 OOO

plus tax

Inspect Components For Leaks

Test Air Conditioning System Performance

AdMNofMi tarfe And UOor tMtm.

WIMMtR

CHfVROtfT

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

746-4023

TtBm

099 MiSCfitelliGttS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, |

TV's, BoW.and sijyy^|ewMry^

coins, most anything .. .......

Southarn Gun A Pawn Inc., 7 2444.

JEWELRY AND giftwara display casre. 75A9A9 waafc-days, 10-5.

marcial quality. 8995. Praa dsllvary, financing avallabto. I-821-34880T1-799-3437.

Greanvllla.758-7

negotiable.

work. Call 754-2

WHEELCHAIR FOR SALE,

good condition; also Lowpre organ, fair condition. Call 757-31l9or 830-1784.

WOODWORKERS! Milled A seasoned. (8 years) walnut, maple, oak, ash, A pecan. Call 754-3015 or 754-1339.

WOULD LIKE to buy air conditioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 744-2444.

15 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoknt refrlgerator-freezer. Excellent condrtlon. $250 757-3823.

19" AAGNAVOX solid state color TV. $130.744-4474.

inBirFOOiTmmF^

del freezer with gloss doors. Call75A5397.

1903 COLEAAAN pop up camper. Sleeps six. $2500.79-1017 after 4

p.m.

5000 BTU Air conditioner, $15072 years old. Coll 752-7304.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AUGUSTONLY!

Now house spoclals, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $l37/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $105/month. Ustd homo specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $214 down, $214/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $145/month. Call Conner Homes, 754-0333.

OOUBLEWIDE toalleir with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 75A4947.

FOR SALE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, control hoot, wall mounted air conditionar, 10 x 14 deck. 757-3840 before 1p.m.

GREAT DEALI 2 bedroom/1 bath, 45' X 10'. Screened porch, underpinned, out building, air, appliances. In park. 3 mitas to campus. Complete for $1500.

INVENTORY REDUCTION Solo! 1984 2 bedroom, 1 both. SllO/month. 1904 48 x 14 3 bedroom, 3 bath, garden tub, S199/month. Call while they last! 7540333.

MUST SELLI 1904 Oakwood Wastbury, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, dishwasher, central air, calling fans. Call 35S4089 after 7 p.m.

RENT BUSTkrNo com parlson. New 1980 homos for as IIHIe as $495 down and less than $149 par month.

INVENTORY REDUCTION Sale. All 1907 homes must go NOW. 2 or 3 bedrooms avallabio. Several to choose from. Com

pare and save.

USED AND REPOS. Biggest selection ever. 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from starting at $495 down, and only $104 a month.

C:allorcomeby NTY

TRI-COUNTY HOME, Inc. 7544)131

SVOPHI Ifyouwanttoo^

own your own home: NOW IS THE TIMEIII You can own a new 1908-70 X 14, 3 or 3 bodroom mobile home with 3 full baths, totally electric, fully lurnlshed, end much, much more. This can be yours for less than you art

now paying for rent. Only $449.00 down and $1I0.00 per month. SEE these homes ef Greenville

Housing Center today, 754-9074.

13'X45', one bedroom: new

carpet: all appliances Including qi-

washlng machine end elr condl lloner, $3500.752-4250.

14X70 SAFEWAY, 1902, 3 bedrooms, I 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m., 757-1251.

1970 TRAVELON, New Air, water heater, furnace , Interior

Int. Jlp-out 14 X n llvlntj

1. Call 355-4444, Tte R< sstate Canter, or 753 4004.

1973 BONANZA, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, completely fur-ilshed, 7546792 enyltme.

1974 14 X 70 Redman, sat up to o 'k^Cell days, 355^2403, nights

irn V0()ili AA111I 14 x4S Unfurnished. $4,000 negotiable Call 7S8ta57 or 355^7044.

979 CNNtk, 40X14, 3

bedroom, 1 bath, air condition

ed, carpet, front kitch-en/dlnlng/llvlng. currently el Shady Knoll, single owner. $5000 llrm. Day 752-7151, after 7 pm; leave message at 753-3749.

Owner relocating.

1901 $CHULf 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, Must sell. Cell 754-4739.

1911 OAKWOSr 14x70, 3

bedrooms, IW baths, appliances ver, air condl toned, to excellent condition.

ilut washer/dT'

Ml up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Perk. Call 537 4253, Kinston.

1903 OAKWOO 14x70, 3

^oom, m bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, end many more amanilles. We are ready to move. $300 down, taka over peymenlt. 7544940 after 4 p.m.

t, A

KINO SIZE BOX SPRINOi and mattrees to good condition. $150. Callaftor 4:00^7111.

LAWN AAOWER repair. !>lck up and dalvary available. One Source Services, 7544200.

AAOVINO SALE: must go..2 rat-tan bar stools, 1 swivel raHan chair, 1 twin bed, I chest of drawers, and i lovo seat. Priea negotiable. Call 7544539.

NEW SLATE pool table, cem-marclal quality. $995. Free

NORTHCOM Electronic phone systam. Assume Iobm or nogotl-ato. Call after 7p.m.7S4-2M4T

REFRIOERATOR, $180: sofa and chair set, $100; chair. $35: call 7544302.

saYelliYE yYaATP

Skyvlaw dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 unlden 4000 receivers. Ekcellenf condition. Can Install. $2895. 754-1339 or 754-3015.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Eant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLES: $13.50 Squart, 8"x14' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4" Reiect Plywood $4.95.

Buildtrs Bargain Confer, h7041.

SMALL LOADS OF topsoil arid till dirt. Call 754-1339. TAKEOVER 5 acres, beautiful wooded ronchland. Good hunting. No down, S49/month. Owner financing. 1413-9424401.

TOP SOIL, SAND, EiLL DIRT, Rogers Lonrfacaping, Aydan. NC 744-2744.

TWO HORSE trailer, new paint. 7504447.

UNIDEN 10W foot satelllto dish system, unit Includes fiberglass dish, UST-4000 stereo reoelver. and UST 710 satelllto salactor, fully remote, one yeor oM. Call 752-95e5oftor4p.m.

USED BUT VERY comfortable sofa, 4 drawer chest, new padded bar stools. Call 754-5454 or 753-1811.

UTILITY BUILDIIiOS: ALL SIZES. Good materials. Very reasonable prices. See samples of Bell's Fork Produce Stand on corner (opposHe Kash A Karry) or coll Agusta Baker anyflnw. 754-9431.

VIDEO CAMERA with portable

VCR package. AC/DC. 757-3434 ask tor Betty after 4 p.m. $750

WANf'Eb to BUVTUsad S. Kenmora, and Whirlpool

washers and dryers that don't

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7444929.

WE HAVE TOBACCO packers tobacco shoots and bushel baskets to stock. Call Atanning Supply Company at 025-5441.

IVZ

jsmsf \

Fr$il0

_ ^ TSetbSreS. a feattb MMimt paymanti M OM fv m nwnttn. Un b rtfliWMtd. Exfrw. Cali 7S3-asOS aWar3p.m._

tWt M X M Radmwi RIvMrvIaw-xcaltant omdMton, iiially lurnlrtu* wwt>ll. TWiw.

NM OAKWOOD, 2 badroom, 2 balh, wulwr id dryar, w up in Brnnchfs Ettnitt. Call anytlma2IS-7tM._

nM 14 WIO^ paymanto mIow a* S141M. Graanvlllt voiuma daatar. Thomas' Mobllt Homo bM. Across from Airport. 7S2-

fwUBmabsdmSS: 2 full boths, on M aero lot, boauflful wsrd. Moot son fo apprroclalt. all7S7-1l2.loavomosaaoo. 1M7 RIOMIAll 3 bsdmoom, 2 <il bolhs. on Vh acre lot, boauflful yard. Must soo to apprroclato. Call 77-fB>, loavomoMsgs.

-mm

I. Excollo

. im 2 bodreomTa Excallonf condHlon, nico park. 11000 nawtlablo, taka orer pavmonfs. Call 0300041 or 75T-SSO. ask tor Ruth.

1007 14X70 Fiootwood, 2 bodrooms. confral air, assume loan. 7S7-2072 or 707-3104.

ii'ia'CdiUlM trailer for sale. Now carpet and central air. Call WOWanorTpm^^^^^

lesMutioil InstrumtnH

Carol 02S4640.

FOR SALE: 36' Brwfoure pla Excallont condition Bnt tH-tor. 044-7070._

NW I^IANO European Con-sole-HaH Price. 1000 with bench.

3000002._

BiANO roan comMnattoirtor sale. Call 3S0041.

TiOKRTWTOiTriias

each. Saxaphone. 1200. All n^ fiable. In good condition. wl Mikaaftor4pm,7400001. ?aaORAIIDPIAH.1004 CO, 4'3". Impeccable. lOOOO.

115 LostftFouml

In front of Fresh Way on Memorial. GoM-green eyes, whHe flea

collar. Cair704-ow._

Lost: In Bedford 14 year oM fan long haired cat. May be hoadsd back to Club Pines.

Reward. 7040041._

Lost: poodle sizoMMhito cock-a-pee. Last soon Brook Valley

area. Call 300-3024._

LOST: white gold diamond e^yemont ring and w^lifo

nfohtr

701-0047 days, 744-4414

122 Business Opportunities

business wHh C J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AlUrketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeasfarn United states. Greenville. N.C. 300-7799, nights 7040444.

IsTABliSHED profitable small fish buslneu tor sale. Call 7440440 or 703-4719.

OWN YOilk OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from: Jean/Sportswear, Ladles Apparel. Mtons, Chlldren/Maferni-K. Large Sizes, Petite, Oancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingwle or Accessories store. AdoOtlor Analysis. Brands; Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healfhtex, Levi, Lae, Can Beverly Hills, St. Michele. Owus, (Xitback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or 013.99 One Price De

signer. Mum-tler Pricing DIs-count or Family Shoo Store. Retail prices urnellevablo for quality shoos normally prlcad wm S19toM0. Over 200 brands, 3400 styles. 014JOO to 034,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand ireening, airfare, etcetora. Can open 10 days. Mr. Keenan (300)344^.

09.99 <Mi MiCi ^ itoiii Open either a shoe or fashion non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashlflps advantage. Over 1400 brand names. One-fixtures, Instore

ilM and more. Call any time. Andy Erwin 501-248-3910.

Nmo too. Inventory, f buying trip, supplies, training and more. C

CUSSIFIEO DiSPLAY

124 PrtfBBSiOIIBl

MiV MUWXr 'L

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years iporlonoe workiM with chimneys and fireplaces. Flrsptooe repair, chimney caps Installod, scroons for Mmney

ComuMrcial Propfty

mmmrmm

wHh Vacre of land. Recently reduced to 0134,900. Nearly

sguare tooet. Steel frame wHh IT celllngo, loading ran and 0 offices in the front with

bathroom and confarance rooms. SBA loan assumption available Call Clark-Branch Realtors 300-2000.

fSOXLTBElRRTr 15400 square toot masonry bulldtng flights, hoot and suspended colling, 01.00 p foot per year rsnt045,000.

4400 SQUARE FOOT retail WKO on the corner of Main and Allraad Stroets. wHh heat and air conditioning In progressive Robersonvllle.9400.

Ben Wilson Itoalty 790-4407

?ttlL Biloiig:

clal/lndustrlal buildings and all other a>llcatlons. As low as 0340 square foot. Complete turnkey and design/build services available. Call Merle at (919) 754-7447.

134

Condominiums ForSaio

oS3SuFYlS^^mable

Loan-Windy RMge, 3 bedroom, 216 bath, new carpet, new Interior paint. 3-story, 43 Barnes Street. 04000 down, 305-7543, keep trying._

139 Farms For Sale

105 ACRES with 102 cleared, 14,223 pounds of tobacco localed oH Highway 110 In Pitt County. 0133400. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge S Souttwrland Realtors, 754-3500: Nights, 790-3222.

IT WN'f B LONOnSfm school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no ki^ need. Ifs easy to oo with a CiSislfled ad. Call 752-4144.

dedicated to quality workmanship! This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedroom, special moldings, hardwood fim, 2 full bsths, powder room, and more. Estaolished yard on 3/4 acre lot. 0105,000. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or3%l

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT:

this hard to find 2 bedroom, 3 bath flat features greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling. Seller Is relocation and will pay 4% towards points and closing costs. Perfect for students or young professional. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; June Wyrick 754-5714 Nights.

BEAUTIFUL NEW riverfront home for sale by owner at Bay Hills, 3 story brick with many extras. Call 975-2783, 4 to 10 for appointment. $129,000.

Brick ranch in prime neigh-borhood-three bedrooms, living room/study, private master bedroom, huge family room, central air, roof, less than 1 year old, finished garaga- *02,500. Ask tor Anita Wo^in Aldrlcte A Southerland,

usm\

ilngton at d, 754-3500

By owBer: we ^anT to

SELLI 3 cute houses In University areal 2409 East 3rd - *49,000. urn East 3rd - $47,000. Call 752-2737 or 752-5703.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours, in hoiMe financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-4104.

DO YOU WANT to Save Money ? Do you want to buy a home in a good neighborhood below the appraised value? Only $50,500 for this 1440 square foot home In Tuckahoe. Call Clark Branch, Don Edmonson for this guaranteed good buy at 355-2000 or 754-7503.^

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

AMTO INTiU.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

Wc arc the car rcplaccnent specialist We have pkkwp and delivery service No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY IMAVa g*Vit YOU MOim

START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

SomeihingBUCCUSBf ul happens when you invest in Tinder Box International.

For starters, you benefit from 60 years of exclusive reuil experience.

Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being offered as a Franchise.

This profiubk operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,000 ready to invest. Verifiable performance records available. Get started now in preparation for an exciting founh quarter Christmas

season FRANCHISE AVAILABLE _

Tinder Box =

international

CAROUNA EAST MALL CALL 1-B(MQ22-4B24

U.S. GOVERNMENT AUCTIONS

SEPTEMBER 23 -11 AM

Rural Developmental Land 32.25 Acres Near U.S. 117, MO&S.R. 1411 15 Miles From Wilmington, North Carolina

SEPTEMBER 24 11 AM

U.8. Post Office A Courthouse 224 Nash Street Wilson, North Caroilns

4 Stories A Batement Limestone Over Brick On Nitlonel Register of Historic Pisces

For further Information, write or call:

Qanaral Sarvlcaa Administration Office of Real Estala Salas (4DR)

7S Spring Straat,

8W, Rm. 818 Atlanta. Qaorgla 30303 (404)331-8133

144 Hausas For Sals

CAMELOT: Must saa this tovvly '3 badreom, 2 bath homa. This homa toafuTM a double garage, tonced-ln beck yerd, end e freshly pelntod interior ,wHh now cerM. Musf see this one! $74J0D.^II Kathy Webstar CENTURY 21 JANET

______ BOWSER

lATES 355-7000 or 754-

HArBmNO 3 bedroom hrlck ranch located no University. Living reem with fireplece, dining room, kitchen, ceniorf, central elr, hardwood floors end a

well landscaped lot. A musf to soe. $52,900. For epj^ntmont, cell Jane HarrlsonTAl^ldM A ' >4414.

Soulhorlend, 754-3500/752

CHEBBV (^KS By Owner 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, rormal dining room, utility room, office end gege. Nice lot. $00,500. 355-2574 or 754-2904.

COLONIAL HCIOHTS-A great price on a great first flmt, this country decorated ranch has a terrific location In a convenient neighborheod. This 3 bedroom, 1 bafn home on e corner lot Is af-fordebly priced of $49,900. Bev-erly Queen, Aldridge A Soutlwrlaiid. 754-3500 or 757-0434.

mkiki SBtiFurTnd

lust minutes from the medical park. This lovely homa is ready to occupy. Features Include 3 bodnxMns, 2 baths, greet room with fireplace. $58,500. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 355-7453 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073. COUNtRVVi'OOnlyafew miles from Groenvllle In a good locaflon. Beautiful 1250 square foot brick home with carport, new carpet end vinyl. Wood stove and built In bookshelves. Sitoatod on 3/4 acre of land. Priced very reasonably at $40,500. Call now for viewing. *840. Call Gsop Johnson Clare-Branch Rtalfors 355-2000 or 754-1719

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

oBBaBi Si. YHE WB-THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 square foat. 5 barooms. Big porch. I acre. Country living. $39,900. WIntervlllo schools. Handyman's special. Financing available. By owner. 757-3492.

EARLY 1900's stylo house: feoturos include 4 bedrooms, study or 5fh bedroom, formal living room, dining room, den and fbaths. Sailor will pay $1000 in closing costs. Possible to rant with option. $53,500. Call Mavis

Butts Raalty, 355-7453 or Shirley I,75A4343.

Morrison,

ENJOY tHE LAST days of summer relaxing beside the pool of this beautiful fume located In a great family neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and numerous amenities. AAust see to approclafe. Priced fo sell at mm. Call Mabla Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 754-3090.

IStAfi REALTY CO.-

039-1040

CLUB PINES-i

(immediate

ly; three bedrooms, two baths, and convenient location makes this home an exceltenf buy. Features Include large, deck, outside workshop, specious paneled garage, formal dining room, and lots of closaf and shelf space. All of this and more for

PAMLICO BEACH pertoct spot for quietness end ralexstlon; ^lous lot on the Pamlico River Including two bedroom mobile homo completely furnished. Call for details and location-REDUCED to $44,900.

IMMACULATE CONDITION

describes this three bodroom home-dining room, enlosed back porch, fenced lot, detached garoge-all for $42,900.

LOT 100 X 200 In the country off SR 903 $7,000. Call for location.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houiei For Sals

fe4LHBT tTABTtfc

HOME: teofures Include living room with firoploco, study.

country kHchon, 3 ___________

and 1 bath. nUs honw Is In walk' Ing dtsfanca of ECU. $5IJ)00. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 35A 7453.

EXCELLENT LOdStlOM on quiot tfroof In Club Pines; 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with formal oroae, sunken family room, deck. OOOJIOO. Ask for Ribecce Buck at Alice Moore Realty, 3SA67I2 or 355-4474.

EXCkl^lONALLV well-main-talned home locetad in nice family orienled neighborhood with pool A club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and toatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,400. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 2L Janet Bows^ Associates, 355-7000 or 754-3098.

faculty or student walk-Ing distance of college, 3 bodrooms, 116 baths, tow malntananco aluminum siding. 754-3734.

00 WHERE THE^rowing's good - Summerfleld! Handsome story and 16 farmhouse with downstairs bedroom, pickled built-ins, ceramic tile, Im-preulve moldings, bay-window breekfesf area. You'll be Im-pressadl $97,400. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

ORlMELAlD-FkE$H ON THE MARKET! Three badroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 1480 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired workshop and maiw negollable Items-all tor $39,900 truly make this honw a bargaln-whkh won't last longl Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES ANYTIME for more details. 355-7000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Homes For Sals

HEATWAVE DISCOUNT

homes In (kitten until August 31.

FOREST ACRES - 3 bedroom ^ck, basomont. Immaculate, SWs. 1M St. Jooe^ nice nelgh-borhoed, sal's. 105 St. Joseph^ 3 bedroom, eateblishod nelghbor-030's. 104 Ivy Drive - 3 bedroom, nice starter home, 030's. Lots - will build to suit, financing available.

MOSELEY Insurance & Realty

355-5067756-3374

IMMACULATE AND charming best dsKrlbes this 3 bedroom. home In Wlnterville. Still occupied by original owner. It offers living room, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Central elr, lots of storage end a large carport. $44,900. For ap-pointmenf, call Jane Harrison,

Al _

3500/7

-^A^ Souttwrland, 754-

IM ONE OF Griffon's finest areas, 3 bodroom, 216 bath, just W.000. Ask for DIene Berwick Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712 or 754-4344.

WUTES FROM (reenville, homes starting in SSO's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call tor details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 335-5067.

^NUtS From" Greenville. Attention first time home buym! Cell to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, heat Mmp, fireplace end a garage. Owner is moving out of state and needs fo soil. After-*bly Iced at $52,000. #970 258 CIrck Drive Call Rhonda Bailey at Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 756-8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Aupuet 19.1967 ^

144 Homes For Sale

irs IN AYOEN. It's old, and It's beautiful! You'll love this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on popular 3rd Street. Vinyl siding, central air, eat-in kitchen, large front porch, carport end much more for only $54,500. Don't miss this opportunity! Coll Don Edmonson Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 754-7503 today I

"LIMITED EDITION" com munlty of now homos features this brick two story with 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, under construction. Asking $84,900. Contact Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 355%1.

LIST YOUk tkme. with Hlgnlte Realtors and they'll move you froe anywhere in Pitt County! Limits AM>>y 1757-1949 Anytime.

LOCATED IN ONE of Green villa's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recent

ly undergone some remodeling. Including a new roof and fresb epint. The extra large kitchen.

living room, greatroom, and

play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard.

underground sprinkler system end screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 75A3098.

NEED EXTRA ROOM? Look what only $44,000 can buy. Need a home over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 1'6 baths, carport, central air and beautiful ranead In yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of (keenvllk in nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. *950. Call Rhonda Bailey at Clark Branch 355-2000 or)

144 Houses For Sale

MODULAR HOME located in the Grimesland Township on a specious tweutifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, contral heat and air. Must see to appreciate. $45,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-12M or 3S5-M07.

MOTIVATED SELLERI Renwdeled 3 bedroom home, completely rewired, new plumb

ing, large lot, dog pen, garden area, large 4 room out building, 15 minutoi from Pitt Hospital.

Mid 330's. 823-0831.

NEW EASTWOOD. Excellent location for this charming brkk home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, corner lot. $79,900. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-4461.

NEW 116 STORY HOME conve nient floor plan. Offers 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on 1st floor, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace. $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Mavis Butts, 752-TOn.

OWNERS HAVS priced this buiMalow home to move in the MItJ 320's. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland on a 16 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today! *807. Gall Vic Corey, Clark Branch Realtors 3M-2000 or 355-4404

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

144 Houses For Sals

NO DOWN PAVM(T tdonly $271 por month If you qualify. En|oy your large corner tot from the front porch. 3 bedrooms. 116 bath, now carpet. Bethel area. $35J)00.

NO DOWN PAYMENT money? Payments only n$3 per month on this fine brkk veneer honte, 2 bedrooms, and large let. Near Stokes. $37,500.

YOU CAN have 3 bodreoms. m baths, lots of new carpet and vinyl, all with no money down to qualified buyer.

Call ERA CARSON A TYLER REALTY end let us see it your income makes you oligibie tor anyofthase.

714-0444

AGENT ON DUTY: 3554110

PEAGE a QUIETI If you like quiet neighborhoods away from me hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, v/2 bath brick twine, priced right, in the low 50's. CALL NOW! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35^7800.

PINERIDGEOW contem- -

porary under construction with >

nearly 1250 square feet.. * Spacious wooded tot plus private . rear patio. Only minutes from , * the hospital and you select the '

decor. $41,100. *909 Cell us now '

for details. Clark-Brench Real- ^

tors 355-2000

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CMTIKKSIID

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

Its Toyota Easts Big Summer

BLOW-OUT SALE!

Now at Toyota East weve received special extra allocations of brand new models. It's our largest availability of new Toyofas in five years!

And with 1988 models on the way, these models must go! So were doing all we canslashir^ prices, offering big cash rebates anything and everything to move these cars out of here!

Were blowing away the competition with some of the bigg^and best savings available. Come choose your exciting new Toyota and get incredibly low blow-<xit prices!

,000

ShopHI Youre Satisfied:

Were open every weekday until the last customer is servedand Saturdays lil 5!

New Saturday Service:

(Xir Toyota Sen/ice Department is now open Saturdays from 9am-1 pm. Call now for your quick service appointment

Hurry, dont miss your chance to get your share of the thousands in cash rebates now available at Toyota East!

a FXs $250 Rebates! a Tercels $250 Rebates! a Corollas $500 Rebates! a Camrys $500 Rebates! a Clicas $750 Rebates! a MR2s $1,000 Rebates! a Supras $1,000 Rebates! a FX16S $1,000 Rebates! a Cressidas $1,500 Rebates! a Vans & Trucks $2,000 Rebates!

A Sigmon Company.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

WeVe Got The Touch!

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Csdl Us ToU Free: 1-800^682-5437

B>10 TtwDallyRHctor.OrnvHle.N.C._WednAuout 19.1967 TOtowirKrSrtr

WitH6 lii~h.rrY

Oitol ONy mm. HIgnna Ra-Nan7S7-mAnytima.

MibWWttlttMAnoitwa

Hava Iwa m ttw $70-tM,(N0 ranfa. MgnHa Raalten 7S7-1Wf.

io OAK 1M0 Oakhurst-3 siary. 1N faat us garaga _ parchas. Raady w mova In I On-lylM.MO. CAM snytlma 3S5-SSI.

ROiiMboo ks al^ and running with Nils naw tradlManai ranch.

^aaaMaaal^AA ,a. pfc ---*

vOinpivft WITH OtCR WIO Wlltf lOr

shwaga. Ovar 1300 squara faat. It's undsr construolon with larga graatraom to ha oomplali this sumtnar. Call now Ml,00 fS4 Clark-Branch Raaltors 3SS-3000.

TNftEt HUDownad

in Pitt County, no Down pay-mant! 29,200 to 41JOO. HIgnlfo

Ipropartlas Down pay-

Raaltors 7S7-1M9 Anytlma. TIII6 OP RENflNGt Must soa this baautiful brick ranch trash on the market and offered

at an affordable prka of only I. Features 3 bedrooms.

$47,500.

IVk baths, carport, deck) baautlfuuly landscaped yard. En|oy this home lau than 2

years old whila your kids attend the Wintarvilla school. Call

Rhonda Bailey Clark Branch Raaltors 3S5-2000 or 7M0003.

TREAtYOURSELFtoal

leisure IlfMtyla In this com^ table three bedroom home with 2

baths. All appliances fumishad nicrowava.

Excellent hospital and shopp

ing. Private courtyard. LIttIa' or no maintenance. Available now.

SOJOO 961 Call Clark-Branch

Realtors 355-2000

TWIN OAKS. This unit Is located

next to the pool and has 3 I'h baths, a full

fireplace and extras throughout. Make this an attractive buy at

50,500. Immaculate housekeep-hlte, dark

er also. Call Jule White, .. Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 752-5051. #977

1900 BkOOK ROAD, 4 badroonT den, 3 baths, 2800 square feet, fenced-in yard, fireplace, gas hot water hMt, air, double lot with many trees, close to Pitt Plaxa. Available September 1. 09,500 with VA assumable mortgage, 9VS%, no points. By ap-

3 BEDROOM, m bath charming home with large fenced-in

backyard. Good condition. Just minutes from town. Call Olana

Berwick at Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 756-6364.

4 BEObOOM, 2 bath home. 2 central heating and air conditioning systems, an atrium and

double Mrage. 1 acre plus of 903 near Robersonville.

land on ____ _______________

Less than 20 minutes from Greenville. 85,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4607.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Nbusw Far Salt

144 HoVBBlFMrSBl*

The Evans Company

NORTH RIVER ESTATE. 3 bsdrwm, brick homt attractively dicorafod and ready to move Into. Cell todey for your per-sonal showing.

RAND NEW and In tho 840's. This 3 bsdroom, brick home with m hathe is situatod on e large tot In the count^ - Simpson area.

CANTERBURY. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brkk home foeturing large master bedroom with dressing area. This one story home is well-designed In-clwNng a formal dining room

0HiVfifiTy>MArolaiie4 living. 847J88. You will delight in Its summer shade and mdre. Bungalow, Rrst owner. Central air, foncing, mature plantings, scresnsd porch, 2 badrooms. FIrsplace. charming cottaga with beatllully landscaped IggI Duffus Realty Inc. nt-

wRTMavIM - ^ious apt Cod with formal artas, 3 bsdrooms, 2Vk baths, excollant floor plan, charming family room with bookcasas, nrapiact. towsring trots, beautiful landscaping. SUM'S. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge E Southerland, 756-3588 or 355 6661.

with bay window. Offored In tho 870s.

OREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio homos. You can purchast a now patio home that Is idtslly locefoa in a quiet n^ghlxirhood. convenient to shopping, and ntar hospital. Each homo pro-vHNs 2-faodraoms, 2 baths, hsat pump and A/C, landscapsd, and wooM with beautlfoT pints. 40's.

WNV I^aV ktNtr wiwrs are anxious to sell end wHI sacrifice at below market value for only 32400. Features 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, lerae tomlly room and central air. GMd condition. En-|oy and relax by the pool. Unl-vsrsity Condominiums. Conve-nlont to ECU and ottwr areas. Call Rhonda Baitoy, Clark Branch Raaltors. 3M2000 or 7564083.

WINTERVILLE aroa This lovely modular home is situated on a 3/4acro lot in Gold Loaf Estates. TMs homo foaturts a spacious groatroom with a cathadral coil-Tng and a firoplace. Chaln-link foncing encloaas tha backyard whkh also has a nice sIm storage building.

183 FLETCHik. It you need to live In tho cito, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss aoting this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Oiks. Over 1,200 square feet. At 853,500 It should flt^r budget. 108. Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch, 355-2000or 3555439.

CANTERBURY* IVk story 3-bedroom, 2Vk bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. Master bedroom Is 15'xir6" plus drou-

147Busin*st InvBstmtnt Property

ing eree with walk-in ctaset, formal dining room with hay window and antry foyer, and a I3'x19 graafroom are special

LAUNDROMAT FOR sale. Good location. Call 752-1501 or 7564048.1414 West 14lh Street.

faafuras, wall arranged to please the moetselecflvebuyer.

148lnv*stment Property

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment. Owner financing available. Wooded and

BRAND NEW duplex' townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump. 758-2647.

cleared tols.

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224

ISO Land For Sal*

192 ACRES cleared with some windrows and OS acre com base located 3 miles north of Lake Mattamuskaet. Excellent hunting with possible flooding for water fowl. Call Worley Warren at AMrlite E Souttwrland Realtors, 7S6-30; Nights, 795-3222.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ISO Lmi Fir Silt

and quail hurMng land with

ponds and flood ImpoundmonH

E Southerland Real-Nlghts,79-3222.

IS]

Mobil* Honw Lots For Sal*

no down paytnant, 10 years financing, Easlwoods Country Estates. Call Beiiny Eastwood, 752-1002.

1S2 Lots For Sal*

Vk ACR17 north of airport, 3 mllM off Belvoir Highway, ready for mobile home, has septic tank, water meter, pole.

landscaped, 9500. No financing available. 7504487 or write po

Box 487, Greenville, NC 27836 HERRY OAks. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-f- ACiiS partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur

water, provisional perk test Idea Rumbley Realty, 355-

Sml'dto* Rumbicy, 3S5-; ixtRA UidE bull

17.

. Iding lots for sale. Minutes from Greenville. Call 758-5103.

LAKE PRONt lots now avail-able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lets won't last long. Prices starting In the 30's. Do yourself a favor and call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser E Associates. 355-7800 or 7564580

LOTS-DOWNTOWN area. 5 lots tar sale. Located Downtown Geeenvllle area In older residential section. All border on Tar River. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser E Associates. 355-7800 or 7564580.

eaT

- BRITTANY RIDGE, choice residential lot In Eastern Pines, Vk acre. 8,500. Call Barrett, 1428-1903; at night 1-832-1001.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under M0,000. Possible owner fi

nancing. Rumbley Realty, 355 1111,7464991.

2042; Janet Ricciarelli,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour's

eee

Summen

Music t '

by Steve Hanly's^^^ Original Beadi

Party - i

ll^alhon

Dealersbips 1 Giant Sale! 100s of Closeout Prices!

^,*7

inch

C\^\c

'0S''

froiF

-I. to*..

32SS

Ifrom

*17.

\0$

an'*'*

iTonX

and

disc

\ncWdes

e,\ndo'

\0#

Bob Barbour

Sale EndsGPJI. (< Saturday! (.

sunto*'-

riww,

for

ew4d*^'^fodtem'

hss

besn

teill.T

sdM

3303 S, Memorial Dr, Greenville, N.C, 355-7200

, 'All prteeo plM tw. no* ond MHUnH opiKwt 6ub|te< lo pnor mIO. SO IS to 61 monihi ISH A.Rn. 11,000 down.

1SS UtBort Froporty For Sal*

ForSsI* f

bedroom coHaM, dock, storMe building, l block off water, 830jno7cell 654756.

mi itkiik lSmhmitA: M

Lake Ellaewrth. PIve difforant fleer plens...moet wHh unfinlth-ad 3rd floors. Pricet start at 56,900 tor two bedrooms. Two and thraa bsdroom stylos mutable. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser E Assoclales, 355-TOOOor 7564580.

ATUUITIC EAH, 10 X 40. 2 bedroom Irellor, elr cqnditlon-ea boat ramp. 81200.244-1369. CM6ATAtLANT Beach, NC, A Place at The Beach Itt, time share. 3nd week Ssotemhor, 3 bedrooms/baths, fufiy fumishad, txchmge prWl-fogas RCI, besteftor. 7^74.

REOUCEDI ShenandoaK Townhouse, 2 bedroom, IVk^ bath, new paint'end caraet, > 41,500. Ringgold Tower on-'* dombilum, 2 bedroom, com--pletely furnished, 45,000. Call^ aan Ebordt, 7564720 or Alico' Moore Realty, 3554712 for further details.

tv 7 ROi family retraat in Hyds County. WMI equipped for year-round. 3/4 acra botanical jam. 834JN0. Call owner: 946-

OCkAN TO SOUND-Most beautiful home on North To sails Shores. 13/4 acros-can be subdividiMl. 7 rooms-3Vk baths, old hrick, coder shake, large country kitchen, large utiljty room, lots of amenities. 8375,900 no^leblo. Cali 919-320-2673 or 75^10.

141 AMrtmantt For Rant

A CLEANI 1 bsdroom 185 or 2 bedroom dilex 300. Central air 752-1375 Homeloceton Fee.

157 Townhousos For Sal*

AQUIbTPLACEI

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR t 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE ' Nke decor, extra storage. No ' Pots. 35S4SM after 6p.m. *

BEAUTIFUL ONE story townhome at Windy RIdgt. 3 bedrooms, 2 csramic baths, eat-in kitchsn, 2 bay windows, large tomlly room, dining room, tan carpet. Quiet end area, tana seeped petio, pool, tennis courts andgroet ntighbors. 70,500. Ask tor Anita Worthington at AMrldgoE Souttwrland, 756-3500 OT3554661.

APARTMNT in Winterville. t Appliances furnished. No chlhhen, no pets. Dsposit and laase. Rent 245 ldo for students. Call 756-5007.

APARTMENTS AND rooms, Gresnvllle. Students only. 524-3110.

AtTltTRSR ' ECU STUDENTS

Got e hoed start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property management company that handles hundreds ( of apartment units around ECU. ^ With us, you will find tha livingj arrangsments that best fit your i needs. Call 7504061 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC. I (919) 758-6061 ^

AskforJoAnn

dYWK

3 bedroom, 2Vk csramic baths, custom built. 1500 smiaro toot, at Windy RIdM. Pooland court view, appliances, with Jenn-Alra grin, currently renting for 550. Assumable loan. 756-3332 waakdays,AAr. Wilts.

END YOUR townhouse huhting problamsi Lovely 3 bedroom. 21k bath townhome In one of this area's bsst-selling communities. 66,000. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge E Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

AVAILABLE SEPtEMBER 1

behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom,, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnish-, ad. 270 per month. 1 years lease, and deposit required. Call Clark< Branch Raaltorsat35S-2000. *

OOkOEOUS TOWNHOUSE at Mott Crsok-Beautifully decorated 3 btdroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness end warmth with its cathedral coiling and fireplace In living room. Master suite Includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-ln ctoiet and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to soil at 089,9. Call Mable Savage. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser E Associates. 3S5-7800or 756-3090.

AVAILABLE SEPTeMBBR 1-3. bedroom townhouse 4 miles west, of hospital on Stantonstoirg RoadTMopels. Call 752-5002.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on# bsdroom furnished apartments^ energy officiant, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,' cable TV. Couples or singles on-' ly.19Samontn.6monthlease. , MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments, and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

SAkCNING for tho right townhouse? Watch Claulfltd everyday.

SHENANOOAH-Beautlful 2 bedroom, IVk bath home, top of the line appliances, 40,500 with owner paying up to 1500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Roalty, 355-3042; Drew Rumbley, 355I7.

BILLS PAID11 bedroom 225 or. 1 bsdroom 250 both cantral air. 752-1375 Homalocators Foe.

t'OWNllOU&E'kkOUCD; This llke-new two bedroom unit featuros a spacious kitchen with country charm, llving/dlning combination with bay window and IVk baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at 39,900. Call Georgia Ralston, Cantury 21 Janet Bowser E Assocletes. 3557800 or 756-5579..

BRAkCH APARTMENTS: 1

nishsd apartments near Unlver-s^^^ pets. Call 750-3781 or

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Water included. No pets. 7504006.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

8R00KSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available September t; I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, water and sawer furnished, wie available, too per month, 752-4295 or 7584199. 1

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Cherry Court \

Spacious 2 bewoom townhousai with IVk baths. Also 1 bedroom; apartments avalleblo. All eret carpeted, with modern kltchem appUencas includiiw compactor end dishwasher. Central heaP and air. Frae basic cable TV,* water end sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room/ pool, sauna, tennis court, clutf house. 752-1557 ,

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

FOR RENT two btdroom' duplex. 5 mllet from hospital on. Stantonsburg Road. Nq, children, nopets. Call 3554960. .

FOR RENT: 1 bsdroom, washer-and dryer, Falrlane Farms. Cair 756-S^or355-2190.

IT WON'T BE LONO before* school begins. That's a great tlnw to sail the bicycle you mf longer need. It's easy to do witif a Cimlfled ad. Call >534166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF I

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.758-4015

Due to erroneous information provided to us, the Paui Berry Chevrolet ad that ran in last Thursdays edition should have read as follows:

8.9% APR financing for 60 months 1.9% APR financing for 24 months

Special! I

1978 Layton 24' Travel Trailer

2 doors, air, awning, nice.

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!Truck If Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Aairtimiitt

wRtnl

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

On*, two ond trot bodroom ^nli, fMtvng caMo TV.

. djrn aijpmBc, citan Imn swkimilofl poots.

RMlt

rcvptiM.

Offloo: 3M EMibnnk Orivo

7$2-$100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

U&SBEDROOMS

CMMgHora PMs CondltloMl yTwo Full BofWii In two t thru Now opMlnwnt*

AAOmAYFRIDAYIM SATURMYIM SUNDAY 1-4 ISWBrMItCIrcIt SSS-2IM

Ucrtod off Hoofcor Rood on HtrMlmOrlwt.

Equal HoMing Opportunity

HOUSING POR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDpW.. 11W Eart Socond F^abadraom, 1 bath duplw ctoao to Aydan Golf Cauraa.

M MOOKHILL. Sbadroom, 2M

llclant. apptlancaii! *WaSKar.

MHd.AS&'iiiusr'

tMMMI MIVI.lta*coni. 2^balh gardan aparhnawt m Sbanandaah Vlllaga. Whirlpool

kltchan with waahar/dryar tweh-upa.U^ yard. AvalMda

1110 SMILOH DRIVE. 2 badraom, iw bath townhouaa a^labto Saplambar. Waahar/ dnrar hook-upo and outaldo

WILLOUOHOY PARK. 3 badroam aparhnant for rant.

w inlarlor with calling Mcony andflraptoo?

Twobadroom. 2W bath townhouaa and two badrom, 2 bath flat avallabla. Claaa to PCANH. Fully aqulppad andhaa waahar/dryar took^

1MC WIUIAIMSOURO AAanor. Prolaaalanal 2 badroom. m

Mvviwvw <M|nvniOTr

I. All

^lanoaa

nook-ups.

moUOE. n Brookwood Drivo. Ona badroom. aparhnant

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-6061

AikforJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

maita?*i?|{^^ f clSatai

hMt and*. Fraaba^ caMa TV. wilor and aawar.Uundry rMmt. apacloua grounda

fea

HR^ioiiic^ssasir

2,badroama, 1W bath, oantral

t... tomlly walcoma. yard, an^l^ Saptambor 1.75-2W3,

KINGS ARMS

Larga I badroom apartmanta. Cypatad.^ modam kltchan ^

pllyicaa. boat pump tOr anaw

Lau^ faclimaa. 12P Charim

Bjwlwwrd. Offk Apartmot 104. ^ Avallabla Fumlahod

Apartmanta.

752-8915

SacurltyDapoalttHD CTPbARAtek APAPTnAiNfi. i fcadroom furnlahad. 3 blocka frwn imivara^. Haat, air and

xr(4 1 itDftoaBr w

Canvanlwd-ly locaM to downtown, hoi^l

LOVE TREES?

ExMrlanca tha unlqua In apmhnant llykig with natura outtMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

OMlHy conatrucHon. firaplacaa, watpumpa (haaMng coala M par^ to than comparabla mltal.^ahwaahar. waahar-hook-m caUa TV.wall-^all car^, lharmopana wln-dowa.axtralnautatlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

O-SSaturday 1-SSunday

AAarry LaiwOH/Wtogton Blvd.

^NpERM 2 badroom duplax

aparhnant. 322-SMSor IsiSoS.

MiAi NWal. iSSSSSi tOMmhouaa. QuM notghborhood. Call 73741171 attar Spjm

kAT, AEANII badroom 0210 Srf752-1375HiM^Stor^*'

iiTi

1 BEDROOM apartmantaT Waahar/dryar. cabla TV. carpal, alac^ haat. air condl tlonlng.appllancaa. 734-3342.

734-*'^

It iiPf INO Park Village, ona bod^. patkwAMlcaidM

waa^/dryar hook upa. walar furalahod. 240 par month. 737

awK*

pgf tfc6P66M

Haat. hot and cold watar. aawaoa furnlahad. 20l North WOodhwn. 73441343 or 7304M33.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEARS

RentaCar

100 FREE MILES PER DAY

REE CUSTOMS PiaUF

W()RlDWIOESRViaAVAIlABlE

1803 E. 10th Street

Special Rate For Vacationers

758-5220 758-5504

Grcenbilar

'"Village

Off Highway II Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efricient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedromn from $248746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Waakdaya -1 (ckwed Wadnaadaya)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

Join cxjf community of families, pfofesslonals & students who enjoy our fivef walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and M^lcol Center. Now available ore 1,2 and 3 bedrooms

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday

Rrotostlorx3llv MarKtgqd by Shelter Management Group.

TarlfiSve^

ESTATE^^^

141

AMrtmeots m Rent

MKMONt SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badrdem townbouaa

8SS1I&, Fully aqulppad

r:-r' community room, nma courto. caMa TV. 24 hour

ywtrgancy malnhmanca. Vary CQflMMlmf

to put Plaa and UnlvaraHy. FumMwd apart-manteavallabto.

Of^ houra -3:20, AAonday-

STRAtFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spadout 1.2 and3 Badroom

BLE

ConvantorttoShepplngandECU Offloo houraa.m. toSp.m.

fflco houraa.m. toSp.m AAonday through FrMay

Call us 24 houra a day at

756-4ai0 student HOUSING

LANGSTON PARK. 2 badroom

apartmanta. Enargy officiant appllancaa. waahar/dryar hjxik-upa. Wator and cabla toi-

flRATES LANDING. Privatq furnlahad rooms for rant. UNimai Includad. Shara bath and kltchan. Call 030-1143. ONIca modal opan 1:0Q-4:W p.m. AAon-day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comor of

SIh and Raada. Only 3 laft. 2 badroom, 1 bath furnialwd and unfumlahad apartmanta. Laundry on alto. Walk acrou atroat to campus.

RIVER OAK. 2M North Summit Straot. Ona badroom afflcioncy apartmanta with laundry on tilt. Iwt walar Includad in rant.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Aak tor Betsy ITgbENTi ~

One badroom apartments avail-abla. Carpttod. central air and heat, kltchan anpllancet, clnaa to unlvarally. CalTTSS-aRIS AAon-y-Saturday.-5:30

flED OF LOOKINGI tall us and toll us what you naadi Confirmad vacancias avallabtoi 732-1373 Homatocators Fat.

141

AMrlmtnts For Rtflt

WWWT

t V 2 badroom lioManto! 732-1373 Itomatecatora Fat. iikOGOUfWlHnffiiew iak-M iaaaoo far FaH tW7.1 room atlldoncy. t badrqom and 2 badroom aparhnenta. 7S2-2MS.

1W6Mbft66A* duplax on ana

ao tot at Frog Laval. No pato. Sto. Canned bats '

bafora3p.m. or73M74afterSp.m.

TR6 lfbkdM m bath Wbahar/dryar hook up, conva-ntant location. Call m-4220 or aOdl17.

m 4t6k66M townhouaa haat pump, diahwashar.

rafrlgarator. ttovt, caipetod, Ito Mht. 273 par month. Ho palsrCall 734-3341

f tMd townhoJao. now conditton. anargy attlctont. all apptiancat. patio, ttorago. c^^^ncalton. No pots. 343.

BEOROM apartmot: 3W. 02. 04. M Willow Straat. 7344IS4Sor734lt3S.

TWO BLOCkS from univarslty. 213 South Eattam Slroot. 1 bodroom duplex. 230.7S-S2.

WEDGEWOODARMS

j. IWbalhtownhouaas.

Excollent location. Carrier haat pumpa. Whirlpool kltchon. woahor-dryer hookupi, pool, couH.3f----

.3SSd3Q2.

ktNDERFUL11 badroom only 170 or 3 bedroom 243. Studanto OKI 732-1373 Homolocoton Fot.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new apacloua two badroom duplaxat locatad In e qylat resMantial community In Horltaga Vlllaga faaturlng: Graalroom with cathedral oall-

dryer con-

noctlona. energy efficient, out-alda atpraga room, privato

anCoiadP^451

I BDROOIM. aparhnant 14U Hooker Road, waahar/dryar hook-up, untumlahod, very nut. gB.ghto Saptwnbar ,.

I BtpRpOAAt 173 near ah^

or 2 bodroom tow

732-1373 Hamatecatora Fee.

113 PER IMONtH, 2 bedroom,

iSHkiUlMWMwrtnM. avallabla immadlately. All

kttchan allanen: Call'CMIloa C. AAooralTAaaoclalea, 7SdOSO.

2 BDROOM aparhnant, near CbiTtsSi' lt"'"*diately.

141

AMrtiiMiits

^^Rtat

irmtk 58FLlk wrikin

waHdng dManca to campua. Now carpal, localod 3 blecka

2 itlMOQM fiGRMk in Unl-

varalty area. Good valua at 101. Call&orga<

_ iat7S4-30M. 2ilW66M.iiAtk.44and

m BurlliMtan Road. Cwitoct denial at 7A-IM.

148 BusIimbs RGIltGiS

smnenfisfl

aquara taat.~ mllii Graanvllta In AAaury 747-33.

171

CmMlBininlums

FGrRmit-

mbar l.

Yorktowna Square) 2 m bath, MB par month. 732-

aS7er7324l47.

aVailabL SMtombar 1-2 badroom. 2 both condo at Troelaps.42S.3IHM17. kkkifWitkdHiONtBiiV,

larao 2 bodroom lownhouao, 2W batta, 430. Let rant

purchaaa.7S4-37or7S4-:

tfiilY04i2b*drmT

_____________2 bath,

ftraptoce. waaher/d^. %m/ month. Call attar 4p.m. 333-2937. TW tidkdOAA kparfmant

canlralto located nadr Groen-villa Atnlotic Club. Central air.

waahar

p.m

^ Call attar 3 ot73-1S2.

3 bIdroORA, tvs bath, living room, dining room, kltchan. con-tral alr/haat, toncad patio.

Yorktown Sqyaro Townhout 42Sparmonfir7S4-3307.

173 Housgs Fdr RghI

;'WkYt3bwboom,S

ham;-3 bodroom 300 pack heuaa. 732-1373 Homalocatom

kik HOM aliady lot, 2 hodrooma, living room, den.

klte^^ uHllty room,

Located at intaraactkm_______

1124 wait of Wintorvilla. 330. Attars, 271-3313 (Wilaon).

CMAFUSI 3 badroom. 273^

OK or 3 bodroom dupltx . 732-1373 HomolecotonFoo. tkttUYlVI MOAA 3 hodrooma, 2 balha, avolloMt ' 1. Call 030-3447.

Stptambari.Ca dliW kok

_ SYudkNtG 3 badroom houaa on Cotancho stroat. 273.7300471 or 734-7007. IHAYDfekOato^

'month.

carpot.

744-2011

320/1

7444394 or

its fHARklkitl don't wait until thoy are rentodi All aroaa, tlwa. Call today 732-1373 Homatocators Small Fee.

173 Housgb For Rtnt

TMkiE IkbkddAA, 2 bath, manufacturad homo, largo gun!ry.jal, Wintorvilla area.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

17f

Mobilt Hornos For Rout

WffltdkiftdAAkgdiithrdd

blocks from unlvoraity, 204 Mature

South AAoade Strati, party. ISO. 730-3277.

blOROORAS, 1 bath, can" tral air and haat, 202 Hillcrast 0rtva:CaH733-3l1tattor4p.m-

i'ffdkdoAAHdiBf oncomar

tot. Living room, dining room Id pat-lnlcHchon. Conveniently

and eat----------------------

locatad. 203 per month. For *wwtng.callGoonte at 734-3000.

2 GEDROOAAI 3350 kidt, pat OK or 3 bodroom 430 both hincad.

732-1373 Homatocators.

3 bodroom houaa with garage) WBO^ lot. now corpot. Convo-nM tocotien. 445 por month. PeisOK. 730-1773.

174

Townhousts

ForRGGt

BrookhlTi, 3 hodrooma, 2V4

botha. 14M square toot, stove, rofri^ator. dishwoshor, pool and tonnia court. 300 por month. 1 yoars loast ond daposit raqulrad. Call Clark BrandiRa-oHors at 333-2000.

iiiCKNklbr'SdUARE -

Living room, dining area, largo kltchan, holt bath downatalra. Two bodrooma, two half baths.

tub/ahowir room psta7 l lantr

appliancta, waahar/dryar hook-up, control air, fully Patto. sleragt aroa. No pots, 12 month lease, 375

NRinBr

* bodroom, 170

or 3 bodroom, 2 both 235. Kids, pat. 732-1375 Homatocatora Foe.

ANoilLE HOIM^ rant. South ^ Gr^vlllt. FumMwd or un-fumlahod. Phono 335-2340.

^ibiifMllLlaralwra tojtoy. gone tomorrow. Don't miss thorn Call ua today 732-1375 Homolocatars Small Fee.

fktlIbkAAmobllahoma. Call 335-7042 aftorSp.m.

TR8 RdkoM troiler fur-nMwd or unfumlahad, in AAaad owbroek. 73041777or 732-1423.

gglgbkoOAA waahar/

WedneedGY. August 19.1967

111

OHicG Space For Rsnt

^E8iiAnif!GH?r

HllGHTS. Private offlca. UtllltiM furnished, sas par month.757-1624

DOWNtbWN; offices of vary iSizas.7524IM.

N, extremely con-I. Sin

mltiplas. 737-1147.

OFklCE SPACE hw rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

utilitlaa. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive. Cml

734^1234.

jr^OM clean, 3 minutes from main campua. Furnlahad or unfurnlshod.

sr.'Sws

2IDROOIAS, furnished or un-fumlahod, good condition, good no chlldran, no pots. 756-

2 BEDROOM In Ormondaville

2 BEOROOAAS, waslwr, dryer, control oir, total aloctrlc. Call

734-1444.

2 EOROOMI 130 near town or

3 bedroom 200 washer, dryer. 73M373 Hometocators Fee.

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

kk tHE Protosaionali Newl badraom. iw tih, micitnrava, bavwlndow. paddle fan, many extra teatures, 343.734-7410.

kkji klVkkiltV: now car^ paint, 2 bodroom, waalwr/dryor, rotrlgerator, 373 a month. No pets. Call Jaamwtte

F.Wl

OmAgiwcy,

1-1322.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2 bodroom, tto bath, cable, water, itoca. No Pots. Available

1, ^ par month ptuo. do^lt. Days 335-3110,

ovanlnga 737-1475.

flk~GDkOM, Ite bath tor rant. 400 a

month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7000.

3 BEDROOM. 2te ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 square foal, at Wbidy RIdga. AmH-anoes, wHh Jann-Airo grlll^^. Laasa purchase considered. Avallabla 10/1/07. 754-3332 weekdays. AAr.Wllas.

iCEANA^Skcfiy^iik on the edge of Greenvllte. No pets. 45 per month. Days 752-^48, nlghh7S2-0778.

EkTRA LARGE LOT for rent at Easlw^ Con^ Estates, call Benny Eastwood, 732-1802.

IF YOU NEe6 a nice shMlewlde or doublewlde lot, call 734-40l5or 754-5114.

Ill

ONice Space For Rent

IxEHmVF-SFFiiEriRd

suites for rent on Commerce Strati. Gaylord Builders, 734-5530.

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE

Imnwdlatejy on AAemorial Driw and tOlh STtreet. Utillttes

JMltwial siVicet'iriciiMted In rant. Contact Joa at 752-3030 for more Information.

mitt SkAtkt availobla. T room. 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1320 South Evans Straet, or call 333-7443.

VeRAL OFFICE suites

and Individual rooms ovailabte.

iKludlng^iMlltlM.

square toot. Downtown and, ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch ReaHors 355-2000

14N SQUARE FEET of office? retail space for rent In Bond's ^rtl^ Goods Building. Call

130-23N SQUARE FEEtat7.M par square foot. Arlington Office Center. 734-7400. NIghte 730-4210.

1M Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath c^ do; sleeps 10. 3th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 3 pools, hoalth club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 736-7815 or l-iOO-992 MS, ask for unit 341.

185 Rooms For Rent

^^^l^lculTUOENTff

We havt private furnished

rooms ter rent at Pirates Landing. Utillttes Included. Within

walking distance of the campus.

day Thru

AAodel unit open Saturday I to 4. Call 830^1145 or 7S8-4061. Professionally manog-edby Rameo East, Inc.

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen near college, 730-

FURNISHEb 4 bedroom home, close to campus, available for non-smoking female graduate, medical students, or responsible wperclass women. Contact Ray Spears at Aldridge i Southerland, 7S4-3S00/7S8-4342 or call collect 284-183.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REAACO EAST, 758^1.

Its Rooms For Rout

N.48 phW siw* Ot-

utilittea. 333-7104or m-4H7.

SHARED bk private room, kitchenette, |acuzzl, sauna.

work-out room, nnonfhly or by ina,0307l2.

MiTwster. Christina,!

192 Roommate Wwilid

FkAAALE roommate wantedto r shore 2 bedroom aportmant.Sa- i curlty deposit, 8147.30, rent i 147. to utilitias. Call 335^30. *

k^EAAALE ROONUWAfk wanted , tor 3 bedroom townhouoe a , Windy Ridgo. Non-smekor , prateiTod. 1 plus to uttHttes. 734-7471. ,

FREE

ROOM to kw rtgtrt ; ^te. Ex^lant tor shiOmt. 1 For Information call 7544440.

AAALE ROOAAMAf t Wanted to -shara 3 bedroom house. Oain * 351-2341. nights 744-2230.

AAOVINGAWAYfAAaka the trip lighter by tailing those unnoad- ad Items with a fast action *.

... ....... ...... - fast action

Clattifted ad. Call 7-4l44.

OAKMONY SQUARE 2

bedroom, Ito baths, $140 par nwnth plus to utilttios. 3 mltet |

from can^. Avallabla Augit, 22.1-OSI-onSor ----

lor 1-407-2300.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED 145

par month, to phone and atac- trie, fully tumlsliad. 7344347.

ROMMATE WANTED: 3

bedroom brkk hbma, 2 baths. Low rent, to expenses, nwle or tomate. All fumlthad. 2 mllaa outside Greonvilla. 8304773.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 170 a I

nwnth, fireplace, wather/dryar. < ...... Vlltaga<

very nice, in Horltaga Villi 7S2-20l5or353-341 after 4p.m.

r4p.m

iR>~6MMAtl' NED6 m: houaa near colloga area wHh 22. old working mala. Call. ',7384393.

year <

SERIOUS MINDED mala roommate wanted fdr I apartment. 7SI-2821.

WANTED: 2 mate I

4467

e your aflor*

p.m.

3 ROOAAAAATES WANTEb: S.

bedroom house, 72 a month. 754-27M, message (Stacey).

194 WaiitotlToBuy

^AN^^O^Ima^ha^

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7344413, nightt.

198 Wanted To Roiit

ffMALr^EA?H?a^

befboom with minimal house

privileges for school year. Please call - - -

call evenings after 1:30

p.m. 355-3581.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Large formjeil immaculate, Southern Colonial homiB. Situated on two lots in The Pines in Ayden. Over 28(X) square feet of floor space. 4 very large bedrooms, 3Vi baths, large covered patio in back. Large lawn completely landscaped. Custom built by owner. Priced to sell! $138,000. Call alter 6 p.m. raO'ORir.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street Washington

946-9808

LETUSSEU YOUR TIMESHARING!

CALL 910-247-3699 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week

Pi AN^ WALK

;Us

Historical tmmr

108 South Eason St. Fountain, N.C.

*78,000

OmOINAL FOUNTAIN HOME. BulH in 1807. This rastored colonlad home is locatad Just outslda of Graanville In a nice quiat naighborhood. Ona must sea this home to appraciata its twauty. Faaturas 4,184 squaia feat, 5 badrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, kltchan with braakfast area, dan, large foyer, scraenad-in and

Slaaaad-ln porchaa, carport, 8 functional raplacaa and hardwood floora. Homa la situat-ad on 2 larga lots with lota of traaa with a larga outslda storaga building. Siding on outside of homa. Call now for your personal showing of this unlqua homal Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Branch .Realtors, 7564003 or 356-2000. J

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

)lRtCilONS Frorr Oeef'Villi' 13lvd qo south on t4th St'i-'ef [xtunsiof' oust f^rcioK Vullf'y [ xi!

f'i'or^c JenKin Agent

For fTiore inor^ialioi, call our model home, 35S-3S58

WESTMINSTER HOMES

us4*r 1. (-nip.un

Aldiiduv C' S( )1 M I k 1 1,11 Kl-.iII"!-756-3500

Beautiful New Homes

with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

M/fij Maim

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A WeyerhaeuHer Company

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395

'Loin mounl I5A.AA0 I'cymcnl aniounl 1417 tor principal anil inlrrrtl prr month lor total o( too piymrntt lot 30 yrtrt *t 8 intertU un 7IIA OUT ytf.i id|ucltbl ritr lixui V 172 .Anniitl PrriTiittxr lUif

Nurse's Aide Gets Life Terms In Mass Killings

Hy JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI iP^) A nurses aide givra three c(secutive life sentences after pleading guilty to 24 murdors snuffed out hves like someone else mig^t have a onnpiil skm for malted milk or cold beer, a prosecutor says.

Donald Harvey, 35, of Middletown was sentenced Tuesday after entering his pleas as part of a plea barg^. He will not be eligible for

Harveys pleas make him one of the most pwic killers in U.S. history. His victims during the past four years included 21 hospital patients. All were poisoned, injected or suffocated, authorities said.

Hes no mercy killer, and hes not insane, Hamuton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney Jr. told a courtroom jammed with victims families. He killed because he liked to kill. This man is sane, competent, but isac(npulsivekiller.... He builds up tension m his body, so he kills people, Ney said, with a compulsion to kill like someone else mi^t have a compulsion for malted n^ or cold beer. Some relatives expressed bitterness at the sentence.

I think he deserves worse than the death penalty, said Betty Kissell, whose father was poisoned at Drake Meminial Hospital earlier this year, according to authorities.

I think eve^ family member here today would like to see him injected ^th arsenic, rat poison, cleaning

fluid and everything and die a slow painful death.

Harvey stood before Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge William S. Mathews with Ms attorney, William Whalen. When asked if he had anything to say, the mass murderer replied, No, sir.

He sat quietly during the hearing, and showed no emotion.

Harvey pleaded guilty to 24 counts of aggravated murder, four counts of attempted aggravated murder and one count of felonious assault. He was indicted earlior Tuesday by a special grand jury.

Harv^ also was ordered to pay 1270,000 in fmes plus court costs.

Officers Seek Suspect After Trooper Shot

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Law enforcement officers captured one suspect and searched for another to-^y in the slaying of a decorated Patrol trooper shot i revolver during a ;said.

41, was captured 11 p.m. Tuesday, about three hours after the slaying, in a swamp off an interstate highway, said Lt. Steve Vincent. The other suspect fled the shooting in a car, Vincent said.

Bums was held without bail at Manatee County Jail today on of murdering Trooper Jef-). Young, 28, a highway patrol -for three years.

Passing motorists said Young was going through a small bag when Bums wrestled away the officers .357-caliber Magnum and shot Mm, Vincent said. Bums fled into the swamp, and another person in the stopped Cadillac drove off, he said.

Young was the 15th Florida Highway Patrol Mficer slain since the agency was formed in 1939.

Abmit 200 law Mfico^, including sheriffs deputies, city police and state fish and game wardens, searched today Tor the second suspMt. Officers carried submachine guns and used helicopters and dogs.

Maj. Charles Hall of the FHPs Tallahassee office said Young recently was assign^ to surveillance of drug trafficking on major highways.

Hall could not say for sure that drugs were involved in the traffic stop, but knowing his [Mvficiency in that and what his responsibilities were, I certainly wouldnt discount that.

Vincent said the bag searched by the officer contained no drugs.

Young, who was married and had a daughter, was named officer of the month earlier this year for his 10^ county FHP troop. Hall said.

Ri^t now it s strictly business. There s very little time for reflection on the tragedy. Our main goal now is to apprehend the suspects and comfort tne family, HaU said.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Back To School Sales Section In today's paper on page 3 the #16201 Kenmore Washer, Sale Priced $299.96 and the #66201 Kenmore Dryer, Sale Priced $249.98 are incorrectly called "extra capacity". These are large capacity" appliances.

We regret any inconvenience these errors may have caused you.

SEAAS

Sears, WoaOiic* and Co.

Ibree of Harveys victims were but survived. Two others several months after being poisoned, but Ney said authorities could not prove poison caused the

tion with investigators and his guilty

Harvey claimed be killed more than 50 people, according to recent newsrep^.

Ney said he could not prove additional sMyings because there were no witnesses or bodies, and the poisons were almost impossible to dect in the bodies of all but one victim.

If I could have found one more body, I would have put him in the chair, the prosecutor said.

As part of the plea bar^, Ney agreed not to seek the deaUi pmalty in exchange for Harveys coopera-

Dr. Emmanual Tanay, a forensic psychiatrist who testified before the gi^ jury, told The Cincinnati Enquirer that Harveys killing compulsion is a character dismtler, a deformity of ones personality, not mental illness.

Although Whalen said Harvey confessed because he wanted to get the killings off his chest, remorse is not something a compulsive killer fels, Tanay said.

It it is much likelier acting on good legal advice stricken conscience, he said.

was a

THE INSURANCE CENTER

OF GREENVILLE, INC.

Carolyn V. Bowen, CPIW, AAI and Anoala C. Boaian Invita Evnfyona To Como See Thom At Tholr Now Location For Thoir Inauranoo Naods.

"FiofMMMlSorvicwlo What WaSaU^*

355-0364

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite IB Parliament Place

Greenvilie, NC Parliament Place

ThePtea

ESSujD

oas&

nuiimwmmMiuu

mPLOTn AFMHOAflON WEEK

17-$2,19S7

The management of University Nursing Center extends a hearty "Thank You" to all of our staff members. Your hard work and commitment enriches the lives of our residents.

Thooo aro currant omployoos at UnhforoHy Nursing Cantor:

FfwncM Ademe

Minnie Groan

Roaa Moora

HexolSweby

Berbre Andereon

Sharon Groono

Catharine Mulllna

AndroiSwInk

Unde Atklneon

Alioo Gullolto

Julia Nawlon

Bitty Swinoon

Geraldine Befcer

Carolyn Haddock

Bonnie Jo Parka f

UnwoodTeft

Ruby Berboee

Mary Hancock

Unda Payton

Chrietino Tripp

SyMe Berfield

Shlrloy Harria

Geraldine Porkina

Batrorly Tyeon

Petricle Berate

Suaia Hill

Peggy Pattaway

Glorie Tyeon

Berbera Berraw

Mary Hopkina

Joyce Powell

Simon Tyoon

QledyeBueh

Doria Jackaon

Shantll Raaooa

PemMe Uhlmen

Arawnde Certer

Unda Jackaon

Virginia Raid

Key Vick

Unde Chtfry

Ronald Janklna

Jaaaa Roberta

Mevie VInoe

Oelplile Clerk

Alfonzo Johnaon

Oaynaaa Roman

Chle-Ching Weng

Elixebeth Clerk

Alloa Johneon

Mary Sandora

Dorothy Weteoil

NHe Cooper

Dorothy Jonaa

Franclna SankowakI

Jennie Whicherd

Dora Denlole

Jamaa Jonaa

Lana Saunders

Petricle Whicherd

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William Shialda

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Elela Dunn

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllle N.C. Wednesday, August 19,1987

Features

Entertainment

Comics

Jim Whittington's 'Positive' Approach Carries Over To His Love For Activity On Water

TM$ Aifich Is Rprintsd With Permission Jim Whittington said From Motor Boating & Sailing Magazine

fire and brimstone. I told them if they

He did that for three years, and he aiuioughhedoesntyetiaww

wasnt getting anywhere. "I realized that my message was pretty negative.

So Whittington read Norman Vi-cent Peale, he read Dale Carnegie, he read the Bible in a different li^t.

He turned his message aroundand things have been looking up con-sitmbly ever since.

In fact, the 46-year-old preacher...

(who makes his home near Greenville), is a living embodiment of the power of positive thinking. He tours the country in his 40-foot-long $350,000 Custom Coach bus preacl^ one-night crusades in rented civic auditoriums and convention halls; he appears in 75 cities every Sunday morning on his 30-minute taped Fountain of Life TV show; he has sold more than one million albums of his Gospel singina, and he receives more than one million

I pieces of mail

every year.

And Whittington,

himself as a self-made preacher, a

who describes preac

self-made man, enjoys the fruits of his labor. On his right hand he wears an enormous square diamond ring that Liberace gave him before he died; he wears another one, almost as laige, on his left. He drives a Rolls Royce Silver Shadow II; his wife, Pam, has a special edition America II Cadillac El Dorado. He has just bought a large, comfortable, tastefully decorated Southern country home outside Washington, and hes

although he doesnt yet know how to swim.

For relaxation, Whittington takes off in the Pamlico Sound in his $212,000 turboHcharged 33-foot Fountain Executioner speedboat with a top speed of 117 mph. And, since 33 feet IS a bit cram^ for the overnight cruising he Mes to do, hes just taken delivery of a brand new bright red $32,000 Fountain 40 that cruises ateo.

How does a preacher explain this lifestyle? "People who believe in me want me to have the best, says Whitting.

Whittmgton didnt always live in the fast lane. When he and brothers Ray and Larry were growing up in rural South Carolina, ^y worked in the fields, picking cotton, and they occasionally went to bed hungry. Their father was a country preadier of the holy roller persuasion: the family had more faith than material goods. When they went to school, other kids made fun of them they laughed at ttieir fathers they joked about their ci tington says he decided at a young age never to be in that situation again. "When I grew up, I wanted everything to be first class. I didnt want anybody looking down on me again.

Whittington did not go to college or to divinity school. He says God has spoken to him three times, telling him what to do. He actually preach-

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday, Aug. 19: Two professional comedians will be featured in the ComedyZone. ' -------

Thunday, Aug. 20: Heavy metal music will be played by Ice Water Mansion.

Friday, Aug. 21: Priznor will perform.

Saturday, Aug. 22: TheUsuals will be featured in concert.

Sunday, Aug. 23: Centaur and the Magic Johnsons will play.

Tuesday, Aug. 25: Bruce Frye and the Lonely Rider Band.

Beaus

Wednesday, Aug. 19: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, Aug. 21: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 22: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Corrigans

Saturday, Aug. 22: Lahnn and Loftin will perform at 10 p.m. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Country Junction

Friday, Aug. 21 - Saturday, Aug. 22: Country rock music will be performed by Demnger from9:30p.m. until l;30a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday, Am. 19 Thursday, Aug. 20: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday, Aug. 21 Saturday, Aug. 22: Driving Wheel will play country music.

Sunday, Aug. 23: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 24 - Tuesday, Aug. 25: l%e lounge opens at 3 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday, Aug. Aug. 20: Music will be played by The Magic Johnsons.

Friday, Aug. 21: Fast Forward will perform.

Saturday, Aug. 22: Entertainment be provided by The Pressure Boys.

Monday, Aug. 24: The Amateurs will play reggae music.

Tuesday, Aug. 25: Open Mike Night will be held.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle

Wednesday, Ai^. 19: Beach Mania Night will be held, with a disc jockey playing beach music.

Ihureday, Aug. 20: Videos, Top 40 and beach music will be featured.

Friday, Aug. 21: Disc jockey Allen Smith will entertain with videos. Top 40 and beach music at the End of the Week Party.

Saturday, Aug. 22: Couples Night will be held, with Top 40, oldies and beach music.

Monday, Aug. 24: Free movies will be shown on the big screen on Movie Mania Night. Free popcorn and hot dogs will be available.

Tuesday, Aug. 25: 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 be conducted from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. To register, call 355-2666, ext. 155.

Ollies

Friday, Aua. 21 ~ Saturday, Aug. 22: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758^)058.

Rio! at the GreenviUe Hilton

Wednesday, Aug. 19: Ladies night will be held, with male champare servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. untd 2 a.m.

Thursday, At^. 20: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by discjockeys Scott and Doug.

Fridj^, Aug. 21: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug.Tliel

).m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday, At^. 22: A Weekend Bash wiU be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday, Am. 25: The National Fitness ChalleMe Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

SpinrtsPad

Wednesday, Aug. 19: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music

Thuday, Aug. 20 Monday, Aug. 24: A disc jockey will entertain with

wiU be provided by a disc jockey.

lui^y, Aug. rock n roll music.

Tuesday, Aug. 25: A dart tournament wiU be held, beginning at 8 p.m. AU ages are eligible to participate. For information, caU 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam

Wednesday, Aug. 19: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday, Aug. 20: A doubles darts tournament wiU be held.

TheWiz

Friday, Aug. 21 Saturday, Aug. 22: A disc jockey wUl provide dance music.

ed in a church for those first three negative years, before starting his own Fountain of Life organization.

"I was raised in a world that was very miserable, he says. "You always had to think of eternity, and you had to give up everything m this life if you were going to reach eternity. If you were Mppy,} werent going to heaven. Wc believe in that.

Now, he says, his preaching "is entirely positive. And if ymibelieve, God wdl make you prosper. Whittington, who preaches in a business suit, says he "heals people. I bring hope into the lives of people beset 1^ illness and the problems of everyday life. I give them good news.

And he has vastly outgrown the restrictions of a single church. Twenty years ago he preached on radio. Then, he says, "God said if I was to really reach people I had to go on TV. I didnt like that at first. I wasnt comfortable, but that was a long time ago. Now he is so used to the medium that he doesnt rehearse or use cue cards or even notes. He he sings, he plays the guitar, he works the crowd.

He often videotapes crusades for later broadcast as toe Sunday mom-; TV show. In the past few months, appeared before in Atianta; 3,500 in f; 4,000 in Toronto. Before a crusade comes to town, Whittington takes out ads on the local radio station, in the local papers; he send outs fliers. When people walk in the door to attend crusade, they sign in with their name and address all information for future mailing lists. Whit-tin^n also offers his various books and record albums for sale.

His brother Lany, who has a pleasant gospel singmg voice of his own, warms up the crowd while Whittington himself stays on the bus paned outside. Larry also oversees an initial collection. Then, at the an-propriaie moment, Whittington apT perns, and preaches for abmit two hours. Finally he takes another collection - "and they give a lot more the second time, he says.

Relaxing in an overstuffed chair in his den, with 11 of his record album covers on the wall and the voice of his

CLASSY RIDE - Jim Whittington stands in front of his Rous Royce Silver Shadow II at his home in Pitt County. Whittington says that, after three years of preaching, he

adopted a positive approach to his ministry and his life. (Reflector Kioto by Cliff Hidlis)

13-year-old daughter April (who just cut her own first album) coming over the speakers, Whittington says that "peo^ who have a problem with me having a Fountain powerboat dont support me. People who do support us are the finest. They want me to have two Fountain powerboats. They want me to have the best. Whittington says his life centers around his preaching, his fainily, and his boating. Hes been married several timoQ and has six children and two grandchildren. He met Pam when she attended one of his crusades in Tennessee. She was then asecretary. Now, the stitching on her bhie Fountain powerboat jacket says "Pam Whittington, Model. Whittington stays close to his father, actively preachii^ at 66. "Hes still going strong, Whittington says. "He has more energy than I do. And he enjoys telling howwhen he first started making some money he picked up his grandmother in a chauffeur-driven Cadillac, drove her to her church and then to the local McDonalds for a hamburger. "We sat in the back seat eating a Big Mac and she loved it, he says.

: Tbe M^ part of his life started getting serious seven or eight y^ ago when he was driving his old Dixie 21-footer on a Sunday afternoon in the Pamlico River. "That boat had two speeds, he says. "Stop and full forward. Id move people around in it to make it go faster.

In any evmit, he was buzzing alcmg

at full forwardperhaps 50 miles an hour - "and here comes R^e Fountain in his 33-foot Executioner sounding like *11 Lord is coming. All I could do was sit there in the water - going as fast as I couldwhile he was making doughnuts around us. He was doing at least 75.1 dont like to be second, and he hurt my feelings.

The next morning Whittington showed up at Fountains factory. "I told him if hed build me a fast boat Id pray for him, More concretely. Whitting wanted Fountain to build him a boat that would be faster than Fountains boat. "I wanted a boat to go 90, 95. We talked and we talked. Weheard that Hustler hadaboat that did 102, so we decided to build one that would go 104.

A few months ago, Whittingtons 33-foot Executioner was timed with a radar gun at 117, and hes happy. Power^ by a pidr of 6504ip turbocharged engines turning No. 4 Speedmaster surface drives, the Preachers Boat, as Fountain calls it, is the fastest recreational V-bottom on the water. And the preacher, as usual, is a believer. "Ill never have anybody outrun me again, he says laughing. '

He and Pam take the boat 350 miles to Oiarleston, S.C., for the weekend, loafing along at an 80-mph cruising speed, passing everyttiing in sight, a low-flying preacher in a boat with "Executioner written on the sides. "People hear you coining with that turbo and they think its the end of

POWER UNLEASHED - Jim Whittington and friends cruise the river in the red 40-foot Fountain power boat.

Whittington had the boat made when he wanted mim speed. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

SUNNY DAY BOATING - Jim Whtttinaton and his brother, Larry, steer down the Pamlico River in their 40-foot Fountain powerboat. The boat Is capable of cruis-

ing at speeds of 60 miles per hour. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

the world, Whittington says. "We

He actually almost blew away his ler, Larry, a few weeks Larry, who cant swim, somehow was transferring from the bow of Jims boat to another boat and fdl in the water. Thinking he was on the other boat, Jim to off. So did the other boat. "Id heard that the best way to swim was to pretend youre climbingaladder, says Larry. "Sol started climbing as fast as I could. I think I was stiU climbing straight up when my bathing suit was out of the water. Fortunately, brother Ray, witnessing Larrys plight from a nearby dock, dove in and pulled him toshwe.

Althoi^ Whittington had been boating for years before he first met Fountain, he certainly wasnt used to the high speeds and po^tial dangers - that came with his new 117-mph Fountain Executioner. Fountain, a former tunnel boat racer, with three world chamion-ships and seven national championships behind him, gave Whittington tu^H^peed driving lessons on the new boat for three months. They started at tiie dock and moved up to proper trim, highspeed turns and lOO-mph-phissaf^.

"He just wasnt going to sell me that boat and turn me loose, Whittington says. "It was one of the proudest days of my life when Fountain finally said, "Youre ready Now, Whittington drives with total confidence. "I bear music when we hit 100,hesays.

Actually, he spends more time on the bus - traveling finm one crusade to the next - than he does on the water. Ihis is his fourth bus all built to take Whittington and his entourage around the country in as much luxury as can be possibly packed into a 40-foot vehicle. He had to buy it last year after he had a small problem with the third.

"It was late at night and we were coming down the Pennsylvania Turnpike, he says, "after a crusade, and I had just fallen asleep on the queen-size bed in the baok cabin. I had 126 little lights in the ceiling back there; when they were on it lodied like Heaven. Then I felt a sudden jolt and everything started shaking and I thought I was really being moved by The Lord. At first I was worried that my diamond rings would cut the satin sheets, but then I was upside down.

'The problem was that a tractor-trailer had cut across the turnpike and hit the bus broadside, knocking it over a guardrail. Before Whittington crawled out, he realized that only one of the smaU ceiling lights had gone out; he reached up and screw^ it ba in and it went back <hi again. "That, he says, "was one well-made bus. The bus was totaled; miraculously, none of the dozen or so peqile on board were seriously hurt.

On this particular spring morning, driving from Whittingtons house to Morehead Gity to take pictures of the boat, the bus is rocking. Whittington has turned up the sound system so we can hear him sing some of his favorite songs. Theyre good.

Jim Whittington is clapping to the music; Pam is clapping; Fountain is clapping; Sandy, ms wife, is ciai ing; R%ie Jr. - or "Uttie R in f lap, is dapping; brothers Larry and Ray are clapping ; half a dozen othor are clapping as the bus iven by Pops, a white-haired former Trailways driver hurtles through the North Garolina countryside.

"I wish I was 18 again, going where Ive never been, sings Whittington, from the tape. People on the pondies of their houses see the bus zoom by, "JIM WHITTINGTON written on the front, murals of New York Har bor scenes and the Statue of Liberty on both sides and the back, and a

dozen or so people i clapping - and they wave.

-I

2 0 c

I-

ABC

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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10:30

Hardcastto And McCormick

Daktari

700Ckjb

Snapshots

BuiinassF^.

Innovation

National Geographic

AlJarreau: Live in London

TabnageFartow

CBS News

PM Magazine

New Mike Hammer

Magnum, P.I.

EquaNza

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: The Four Seasons"

News

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Benson

-------U*_

IUQRlMy lOnOBVBn

Magnum, P.I.

^.Elaawhare

At^--A.----

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EnL Tonight

New Mike Hamnwr

Magnum, P.I.

EquaNzer

tAM.--1

VvMM

JDoparayi

P. Strangers

Head Class

MacGyver

Hotel

Movia

Thoata

Edison Twins

Danger Bi^

And The Children ShaH Lead

Making Of Captain EO

Esm

SportsCenter

Schd. Sports

Billiards

PBA Bowkng: Seniors Championship

HBO

Movie: "WarGames"

Movie: "Nothing In Common"

1st & Tan 1

Not Media

UFE

mCrisis

Our Group

KayO'Brien

Movie: "SiqMrtrain"

MAX

Crazy About Tlie Movies

Movie: "Ashanti"

Movie: Ran

SHOW

Movis:Explorsrs

Brothers

Movie: "Manhunter

IMC

Movia: Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend"

Movie; Murphy's Law"

USA

AirwoH

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Movie: "Powa

WTB8

Baseball: Cubs at Bravea

Movie: The Dirty Dozen

Dale Roliertson's Accent Is Concern For 'Starbuck'

By KATHRYN BAKER AP TelevisikNi Writw LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A bunch of glib televisi(Hi critics were ready to make toast (tf producer Stephra Can-neU after sdreening his new show, the sugary-sweet, chche-ridden J.J. Starbuck.

Cannell, a sincere man who makes popular entertainment that is anathema to critics, faced oH with a roomful of them at a news conference

and good oT Starbud[ just couldnt

For complt TV programming Information, consult your wfoolcly TV SHOWTIMI from Sunday's DaHy efl^or.

Dutch Filmmaker Takes On Technology, And Wins

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer : LOS ANGELES (AP)-A surprise 'jhit of the summer season has been RoboCop the surprise coming mot because its a high-tech action-'dventure but because of the critical Teaction.

One would expect serious critics to scorn a movie with a hero made out of sp^ computer and human parts, a crime-figh^ man-machine that engages in violent shoot-outs in Old (future) Detroit. Yet RoboCop has been termed the best action movie of the year by the Los Angeles Times, and the film coup of the year by the Boston Herald.

Amazingly, RoboCop was the first American film by Paul Verhoeven, heretofore known for his realistic and sexy Dutch films

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(Soldier of Orange,Turkish Dehght).

Verhoeven, a rangy man with unruly hair and hom-rinuned glasses, readily admits he could never have made RoboCop in Europe.

A movie like this, with all the technical devices - the puppet stuff, the miniature stuff, rear projection, background projection, blue screen all these tiling are really difficult in Europe. I dont think they can be done there. You can do a psychological movie or even a war movie, as I did with Soldier of Orange. But nothing like RoboCop, he said.

Also there is more talent here, and more diversity in talent. Violence has often played a major role in Verhoeven films, and RoboCop has its share of point-blank killmgs and bloodlettings.

I dont have a real problem with violence on the screen; I never have, he commented. I went to a lot of action pictures when I was a kid, and I saw a lot of violence when I was a kid, since Holland was occuped by the Germans during the war. I saw a lot of unpleasant things.

I have had a tendency toward violence in my films, to show things as they are in real life. There has been a reproach toward my work, especially in Europe, on the violence level and

THE KING & QUEEN PRESENTS: JAZZ NIGHT Friday, August 28th

Featuring: Miss Muriel Flanagan With Mr. Walter Plemmer

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on the sexual level. But I have always felt that it was hypocritical to be too elliptical to show only part of the situation and suggest the rest.

I have always had the inclination to show the whole thing, telling people: Look, this is the way it is; lets not portray it in an elliptical way to make it seem less dangerous, less violent, less cruel. Reality is partly cruel.

Bom in Amsterdam, Verhoeven earned a doctorate at the University of Leiden in mathematics and physics. However, a cinema class showed him where his future would be. He filmed documentaries in the navy, then for Dutch television. His first dramatic film, Floris, was a 1969 success, and during the 1970s he drew international attention, including an Academy nomination in 1979 for Turkish Delight as best foreign language film.

Orion Pictures brought Verhoeven to the United States for RoboCop. The director, whose English is only slightly accented, realizi^ casting of the dead cop turned robot was vital. His choice was Peter Weller, the other-worldly .hero of Buckaroo Banzai.

First of all I needed an actor who was in very good shape physically, and Peter is a marathon runner, Verhoeven said. Secondly, I needed an actor with a very good jaw line, because throu^ most of the picture his body and ms face arent seen. If we had an actor with a weak chin or a bad jaw line, the personality of the actor would have been lost.

After seeing a photo of Weller, the director made a video test and was impressed with the stylized way the actor portrayed a robot. Wellers fitness proved essential. On the first day of filming in the robot suit, he 1 at 4 a.m. and wasnt outfit-I and ready to report to the set until 4 p.m.

Verhoeven would like to continue making films in the United States.

If I can get the necessary visas to stay here. I think its wonderful, he

It its the steer horns that really get Robertsons goat.

Ut me tell you, we dont always agree with everything either, like the horns, Robertson said. The only guy I ever knew with horns on his car was Nudie Cohen out here, and he wasnt from Texas. (Cohen owns Nudies, the Hollywood cowboy spangle store once favored by row stars.)

Later, Robertson explained hed invented his own background story to explain the steer horns to his own satisfaction.

He figures a grateful recipient of Starbucks philosophical largesse must have given him the steer horns.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Stakeout, the Walt Disney movie with Richard Dreyfuss as a detective who falls in love with a woman hes watching, outdistanced The Living Daylights and arrested first place in me weekend box office.

The movie, co-starring Dreyfuss and Emilio Estevez as the detectives, vaulted from second place last week to displace Daylights, the latest James Bond flick starring Timothy Dalton.

Stakeout earned $5.5 million while Daylights earned $5 million.

Its very rare for a picture to go up once it s opened, unless its an especially good picture like Star

Wars, said John Krier, president of Exhibitor Relations (o., which compiles box-office data.

Its success seems to come from the detectives buddy-buddy relationship and the jokes they play on each other, he said of the movie. Only two other films, Harry and the Hendersons and Adventures in Babysitting, went up on the box-office list after opening this summer, he noted.

Three movies made their debut in the Top 10, including Cant Buy Me Love, also from Disney; No Way Out, a thriller from Orion, and Disorderlies, a Warner Bros, comedy.

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In his niind, thats the nicest thing he can do for anybody, give tm a set (tf steer horns ior their car, Robertswi said. So ttots the (mly way I can explain it in my mind, why hes got them damn things on there.^ Ill give vou my rationale for it,

ly, series star Dale Robertson was there to pluck him from the jaws of cynicism.

Robertson plays Starbuck, an eccentric Texas billionaire in Stetson and string ties, and with steer horns on his car, who has retired from the oil bidniss to go around helping others.

Cannell, executive producer of the series, was asked by a reporter to respond to advertisers complaints that Robertsons thick, Southern drawl was unintelligible in the pilot.

Cannell said the print shown to advertisers must have been bad, that he had found no such problem.

Well, another thing, butted in Robertson. Were not putting a leather coat over that tol mike, either. I agree with you. The print that I saw, I said the same thing. I couldnt understand it.

Nobodys ever mistaken me for Ronald Coleman, Robertson added, breaking up the critics. So I need all ~ the help I can get when it comes to being understood.

After that, the room was his. The next question was about Robertsons World War II service under Gen. George Patton Jr. What medals did he get? The Cross of Lorraii, Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart. Any decorations I got I think that any man there would deserve the same thing, Robertsfm said, dialing it up to being in the right place at the n^t time.

I he

Then fie proceeded to defend Lt. Col. Oliver North in the Iran-Contra scheme and Richard Nixon in Watergate.

Any plans for Starbuck to rescue hostages?

There may be, Cannell said, sensing a story line.

If I could find out a way to do it. Id be the first one to volunteer, Robertson said.

Trying to get back into the critical mode, another reporter suggested that Robertsons cfiaracter spouted too many homilies.

Cannell he admitted he might have overdone it in writing the pilot.

I have to agree with you ttere. A .couple a show is plenty, said Robertsra, again simng with tte

1. This guy, when he goes into Beverly Hills, uilif., if they get him down as a hick, thats OK witti him. Its a little bit of a wolf in sheeps clothing, which is kind of fun to write. So that was <me of the reasons that I wanted to keep that there.

Robertson, an Oklahoma horse breeder, is best-known for his series Tales of Wells Fargo 25 years ago. Recently, he has done guest shots on TV shows and had a stint as a regular onDyn^tyinl981.

He insisted he had never retired from ac^ because he never intended to do it for a living.

When I came to California to begin with, it was just to make

PLAZA CINEMA #*.

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go back there, so I didntretire,hesaid.

Ill never retire, til they plant me, you know. I dont intend to retire from anything, not from the horse business, the oil business, the picture business, none of them.

In 1976, former Georgia Gov^ Jimmy Carter defeated President Gerald R. Ford in their race for the Wte House.

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Carolina Events 5ays Articles Of ^onf^ration Ignored

_^^_ YORK, Pa. (AP) The United mission. During World War n, when^ Not everyone takn such a flatter, better ian this tto u

States rnnssHtutnn i 0Hino all tiiA tlui shin Raiihaiisfkr was sarvino nn U! view of the Articles (tf Confedera* the Articles ov^hisshouldc

Auditions

Awfitto for *Home Place, a s, will be held from j).m. Sunday gt the office Playwrights Ftind of North CMutina in the Humber House, 117 W.FiflhSt.

Characters needed for the forthcoming reading production are four females ages 25 to 60 and five males ages 20 to 60.

The scheduled date of performance is Sept. 19 ~ with a noon presentation at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening presentation at the Hiimber House.

For more details, call Grigg Denton, production coordinator at 758-

Art Show

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Art Show for August features the work of two artists, Gary Ray Woolard of Washington, N.C., and Graham Fore of Whiteville.

Woolard started his art career at Washing High School. As a senior, he won the Gold Key and Blue Ribbon in the Eastern North Carolina Regional Scholastic Art Exhibition, first [^ce in the junior division at the Washington Arts Festival, national winner m the National Scholastic Art Program in New York and a scholarship fhsn Beta Sigma Phi.

He has studied at Atlantic Christian College, Beaufort County Community College, and the school of art at East Carolina University. He paints mostly in acrylics. The majority of his paintings in the show incoruse of symbols on con-J colors.

Fore, a retired postman from Whiteville, carried on the same rural mail route served by his father for 60

a vocation since his retirement from the post office. He prefers the use of watercolor and oil fw his work.

Hie subjects of Fores paintings are scraeiyr and objects native to the Whiteville area. He has also painted the wild ponies native to the intercoastal waterway area of eastern North Carolina.

The exhibit of art by Woolard and Fore will be on view through Aug. 31 in the ground flow main tollways of the hostal and can be seen 24 hours seven days weekly.

All proceeds from the sale of art shows at the hospital goes to the Volunteer Service Art Pro^am.

Park Program

SEVEN SPRINGS A program, Return to the Civil War Zone, wiU beheldatSpm. Saturday at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Pare near Seven

illy garbed soldiers of

the Confederacy and of the Union

Gunsmith Proud Of His Rifles

CLACKABIAS, Ore. (AP) - Greg Wame tends to scoff at mass-produced .22-caliber rifles that sell for as little as $100 as mere kid stuff.

His higlH|uality, small-bore rifles, on the other hand, are hand-crafted adult toys that can command as mudi as $3,000 from discerning gun collectors.

. out that the decorative I such as the checkering on its stock actually are stamped by machines.

Then Warne proudly picks up one of his own gleamiM, limited-edition commemorative rifles.

Made entirely from steel and wood, it is heftier than the other one, and Wame points to the fine-line hand-checkei^ on the satiny walnut stock and the fancy hand-engraving on the sculptured receiver.

True gun enthusiasts appreciate that,Wamesaid.

Now Wame, founder and president of what he says is the only American gun manufacturer west of the llississippi River, is banking on his company s established reputatim for fine guns and simple excellence to take aim at bagging some bigger-game customers.

This fall, his company, Kimber of Oregon Inc., which makes mostly J2<aliber Long Rifle rim-fire and .223Hliber center-fire bolt-action rifles, will introduce its first big-bore morting guns, ranging from a relatively small .25^ caliber up to a mammoth .505 caliber. The first jfmrs^^lanned production already

Thats hitting the bulls eye.

Conside^ that sales of firearms have declined 50 percent nationally in the past seven years and that several longtime gunmakers, including such well-known names as U.S. Repeating Arms Co. (formerly Winchester), Ithaca Gun Co., Iver Johnson and High Standafd Sporting Firearms, have gone into bankruptcy, Wame is bucking a tide.

He knows that, though, and he has drawn up an aggressive sales and marketing strategy that will introduce two new products in each of the coming five years, beginning with the hiuiting rifles.

Army will discuss the historical events of the Civil War in the Wayne County area. The skit is being presented by Cliff Tyndall, a histoncal site specialist from the Bentonville Battleground.

As the park gate closes at 9 p.m., those planning to attend are toarrive and enter ti park before that hour.

The event is free and open to the public.

YORK, Pa. (AP) - The United States Constitution is getting all the attention this year, but a York County judge thii^ tiie celebration is overlooking the nations first but unrecomaized Constitution, the Articles of Confederation.

For York County Judge John F. Rauhauser Jr., 68, The facts are unassailable and the law irrefutable.

Arguing this point has been a crusade for Raunauser, president of the York County Bicentennial Com

mission. During World War n, when the ship Rauhauser was serving on sank, the object he saved was an ac-i count of York history he was reading.

Rauhauser insists that historic facts support his assertion.

By toe adoption of the Articles of Confederation on Nov. 15, 1777, in York, Pa., the Continental Congress created our nations first Constitution, which act ... established that date and place as the birttiday and birthplace of the United States of America, he says.

Not everyone takes such a flatter, i^ view of the Articles of Confederation.

In the musical drama Four Little P^es, which is touring the nation this year in celebration of the Cdn-ns 200th anniversary, charac-

tion, saymg it guaranteed no more than a loose association of states with no centralized authority.

One character praises the Constitution as the great compromise, singing, Its less than perfect but

better than this thing as he tosses the Articles over his shoulder.

While those characters deride the Articles, to York County the Articles of Confederation are worthy of honor and hang in the replica of the Colonial CourtlMNise (m West Blaiket Street.

The Articles will be commemorated in late September when York City celebrates its centennial while the rest of the natiim celebrates the bicentennial of the Constitution.

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Intitiite

40 Sauce or bean

41 Hawaiian windstorm

43 Yellow dye

12 Actor Jack 45 Ensign

13 Have 47 Clay

Will Travel"

14 Mexican doUar

15 CaUig-raphers" need

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16 Lady Chaplin

Solotlon time; 23 mins.

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49 Dull sound

50 Sicilian smoker

53 Source of I"

problems?

The Wild Ones '

Amy, Michael, and Emily Grigaitis have been warned to stay off the streets of their St. Louis suburb. It seems theyve been brazenly riding their bicycles up and down the streets in violation of a village ordinance limiting such activity to driveways. Parents are now trying to repeal the ordinance. At least they dont have to contend with old Puritan blue l^ws that said never oii Sunday to running, walking in a garden, cooking, making a bed, sweeping, or shaving.

DO YOU KNOW What famous Puritan school book was used to teach children the alphabet?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Yellowstone National Park helped spark the natlonal-park movement in the 1870s.

8-19-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc, 1987

^ FORECASTFORTHURSDAYAug.20

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use tact and diplomacy in dealings with your family and show them how much they mean to you. Today is good for attending to problems connected with property.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid an argument with a family friend which could bring dire results. Plan some home repair projects^ get estimates.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be cautious when dealing with business associates today. Remain calm at all times and dond lose your temper.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont argue about the cost of an article with someone in business. Someone who is eyeing your assets should be avoided.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Drive with the utmost care today and tonight. Try to put yourself into your opponents shoes.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You can cateh more flies with honey than you can with vinegar, so use your charm to settle disputes which may arise.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Visit with friends this afternoon, but dont stay too late. Spend the evening with your mate and talk things over.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Talk over your social plans with an influential friend. If you handle a civic matter wisely, you can gain prestige.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Taking a short trip right now would yield much information, but be extremely cautious when driving or walking.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to gain the approval of your mate before you get into any new financial ventures which are risky.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Handle business quickly so that youll have time for romance tonight. A little gift of flowers would be at.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be sure to settle any disputes with business associates before leaving work for the day. Keep your temper.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Try not to disappoint someone who is relying on you. Use your creative talents to finish your work quite quickly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be cautious and wiU always want to biow the facts before getting into new situations. Your progeny will be one of those people who will always finish projects successfully and conscientiously once starting them. Your son or dau^ter wUl be veiy romantic.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARH'

THE RIGHT TIME TO FALSECARD

CRYPTOQUIP

8-19

IJS 1CXZGZCYU II WY, ZY "UGJWWT, ZU IWK

UKSTTZYX GJCPKZWY

Yesterday's Cryptoqnlp: DOUR OFFICE CLERK, IN THE ARMY, SAYS: I GUESS IM AMONG THE RANK AND FILE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals C i 1967 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

# KQ 10 S? 6 3

0 982

* AKQ94 WEST EAST

6 97532 6 864

0 Q 10 9 7 5 4

0 K Q 10 4 0 J 7 6

8 6 10 7 5 3

SOUTH 6 A J

9 A K J 9 8 2 0 A53

The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 9 Pass

3 6 Pass 3 9 Pass

4 9 Pa 6 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

For a falsecard to be truly effec

tive, it must be used at a time when it can fool declarer without causing partner to adopt a losing line. It is when declarer is in a slam that those circumstances most often prevail.

Souths jump shift response was borderline; his own suit was not quite self-sustaining and he had minimal support for his partners suit. However, the final contract had excellent chances- and would have succeeded but for a beautiful falsecard by West.

Declarer won the opening lead in hand and cashed the king of trumps. Had West followed routinely with the ten, declarer would undoubtedly have drawn a second round of trumps since, if West was indeed out of trumps, the queen could no*long-er be picked up. If the queen did not drop, declarer would then play dummys black-suit winners in the hope of getting two diamond dis-

D9 /oo (2erA PATe^r ON f

cards before a defender could ruff. In that event he Would lose only one trump trick.

Unfortuntely for South, West elected to drop the queen of trumps under the king! Now it seemed to declarer that he did not have to worry about getting immediate diamond discardshe could first pick up trumps by finessing for the ten, which would allow him to make all the tricks in complete safety.

There seemed to be no risk in crossing to dummy and leading a trump to the nine. Except, of course, that a sneaky West would win with the ten and cash two dia

mond tricks for a two-trick set. That is exactly what happened!

Perhaps declarers line was not best. However, rather than blame him too much, we prefer to congratulate West on his imaginative defense.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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REFLECTOR

Graenviiie n.C. Wednesday. August 19.1987

Food

Lobster Fair A Tasty Way To Raise Money

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Trucked from Maine to Boston, flown to Raleigh and trucked to Greenville, live lobsters again will be the delicacy at the 10th annual Lobster Fair on Oct 3 at St. Timothys Episcopal Church, 14th Street extension, said Bob Van Veld, chainnan of the event.

The fair has provided a great opportunity for us (at St. Timothys) to get better acquainted, to teach the community about St. Timothy, and yeah, it makes the money, he said.

More than 175,000 has been raised

by nine Ix^ter Fairs, stemming from an increase in participatim each year. Van Veld said. About 600 lobstms were sold the first year, while 2,500 were sold in 1986.

Proceeds from the fair benefit the church building fund, he said.

St. Timothys adopted the Lobster Fair as a project during its first year as a church. The idea came from a downtown Episcopal parish in Las V^s where it was used to introduce its bazaar.

Capitalizing on the idea, St. Timothy uses the lobster to introduce crafts and baked goods sold during thefair.

Sherbet Desserts Are Cool, Simple

By Bernadette Wheeler L.A. ThnM-Washington Post News Service

You say sorbet (pronounced sore-bay), and we say sherbet. But whether or not you have gone Continental and like to use the French word for sherbet and water ice, the fact remains that these frozen fruit juices or purees make delightful, easy-toHlo desserts.

NECTARINE-RASPBERRY

SHERBET 1/2 pint red raspberries 8 (about) large ripe nectarines, peeled and seeded 2 tablespoons fresh lemtm juice 1/2 cup syrup (see recipe)

1. Puree raspberries in blender, then push through fne strainer, to remove seeds. (There should be about 1/2 cup of puree.) Chill.

2. Cut nectarines into chunks and puree with lemon juice in blender or food processor. Transfer to a bowl, cover and chill for several hours or

overnight. There should be about 3 cups of puree.

3. To prepare for serving, add 3/4 cup simple synip to nectarine puree and process in ice^sream maker until partially frozen; add raspberry puree and continue processing. The results should be a two-color effect, but not to worry if the purees become thoroughly blended. Makes about 1 quart.

MANGO-LIME SHERBET 3 cups (about 3 large) mango, peeled and cut into chunks Juice of 1 lime Grated zest of 1 lime 1 cup chilled syrup (see recipe)

1. Puree mango and lime juice in food processor or blender. There should be about 1 quart puree. Place puree in bowl or ciake jMin and chUl for several hours or overnight.

2. Add zest to sugar and water when making syrup. To prepare for serving: Mix 3/4 to 1 cup (to taste)

(See SHERBET, D-3)

The bake sales are a big item, and there will be, this year, at ^t 50 different kinds of crafts, Van Veld said.

Lobsters are healthy if you eat them boiled, baked or poached, said Helen Brinson, a church participant in the fair. A cooked lobster has about 80 calories, 15.9 grams of protein, 1.3 grams of fat, 0.3 grams of carbohydrates, 17.0 milligrams of sodium and 55 miligrams of calcium, she said.

The best way to cook lobster is to boil it, making it moist and easy to cook, she said. The worse thing we may do is overcook them.

To prevent that, lobster is put into boiling salted water and cooked 5 minutes for the first pound and 3 minutes for each additional pound. When it is done, drain it w^ and place it on its back. With a knife, split ^ lobster lengthwise down the mid-

Remove the stomach and intestines, but do not throw away the grayish-green liver or tomalley, which is a delicacy. Reddish deposits or roe, known as lobster coral, also are good to eat. Crack the claws to extract the meat.

To extract meat from the tail, cut off the tail fms and slip a knife in to dfaw out meat in a lump.

To freeze lobster, cool and split. Discard intestinal vein and the sac behind the head and put the two halves together again to form a whole lobster. Wrap in plastic or foil, overwrap and freeze. Or, remove meat from tail and claws and pack in cartons.

Ilckets for the lobsters, live and boiled, are sold before the fair, Van Veld said. Sales end Sept. 13, with lobsters being picked up between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. the day of the fair. For more information, call Linda Fields at 75&6016, Loraine McNally at 756^ or the church office, 355-2125.

(See LOBSTER, IM>)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. My preschoolers drink a lot of juice (cranapple flavor) befcnre they go to bed at night. Is there something in the juice that makes them have to get up in the middle of the night? Mr. B.F. Greenville.

A. We looked at tte ingredients in most cranapple juices and found no stimulants amtmg them. So, I doubt it is the cranapple juice that causes the problem. For some children, its best not to give them too much liquid before going to bed. I suggest you mention this problem to your family physician. Your physician also can help parents work \irith bedwetting children.

What is a subprimal cut of meat? Mr. R.H., Greenville.

Q. My co-worker, Ronnie Homer, who is an epidemilogist in the Department of Family Medicine, caught me with this question before my husband, Patrick, could ask. (He didlater that day.)

I wrote about bagged meat on July 15. In 1973, the National Live Stock and Meat Board developed a prc^am to standardize the types and names of cuts of meats. This was a great consumer service. As a result, we can compare the quality and price of meat from one store to another without being misled by fancy names.

Each piece of meat we usually buy, like a flank steak, a round steak or a loin chop is a retail cut. Each of these pieces of meat comes from a larger portion of the animal called the primal or wholesale cut.

For example, T-bone steak (retail cut) comes from the short loin (primal cut). T1 subprimal cut, then, is a piece laiger (usually 8 to 30 pounds) than the retail cut like the T-bone steak, but smaller than the short loin primal cut. The USDA publishes a booklet, How to Save Money with Large Cuts of Meat available for 50 cents from Consumer Info Onter, Box 100, Pueblo, Colo. 81002.

I^r Readers: As promised earlier, I will keep giving you pizza information as it comes in. Its clear that not all pizzas are equal in nutritional value. Most of us pick toe pizza we want to eat based on its flavor or crust. But, for thoise of you who wisely want to add nutrition to the decision, I present the following information.

Ive already reported that Tonys frozen pizzas average 1,300 calories. Stouffers frozen French Bread Pizza is a premium pizza. It is packaged with two individually wrapped pizzas per box. Each piece is one serving. Depending on the toppings, one piece has 340 to 400 calories, with about 34 to 44 percent of those calories from fat. The two lower fat flavors are cheese and sausage with mushroom. The cheese pizza is the lowest in sodium (840 milligrams). The rest have about 1,000 milligrams sodium per serving.

The frozen Pepperidge Farm Croissant Pastry Pizza also is a premium pizza and one pizza has 490 to 540 calories with about half of the calories from fat. The cheese-pepperoni pizza has 770 milligrams sodium and the other flavors average 960 milligrams per serving.

Restaurant pizzas do not have nutrition labels on them either. Two companies have given me some information. Pizza Hut Thin and Crispy pizzas average 340 calories for 1/4 of a 13-inch pie and have 20 percent calones from fat. Two pieces of a Dominos pizza from a 12-inch pie have alxHit 340 calories and about 16 percent of those calories come from fat. Happy pizza eating to you.

Q. Can eating MSG give people headaches? L.H., Greenville.

A. Yes. There are some people who are sensitive to MSG and have headaches after eating food that has MSG as a flavor enhancer in it. MSG has no taste of its own but helps food give a pleasant mouth feel. Chinese and Japanese dishes most often have MSG.

Look at the ingredient labels on prepared foods to see if MSG is an ingredient. In California, they call the headaches the Chinese Restaurant Syndrome. The headaches, although severe, seem to go away without other damage. Other symtoms are tenseness in the face, sweating, chest pain and dizziness. If you ask, some Chinese restaurants will leave MSG out of your order.

If you have regular headaches, you should talk with your family physician about them.

Quick Meals Are A Snap With Handy Food Ideas

For days when you arrive home late, the familys starving and dinner must be on the table in minutes, plan ahead to keep a selection of quick to prepare foods on hand.

A wide variety of convenience products can make the assembly of busy-day meals faster and easier, while allowing considerable creativity.

One handy meal-starter that has become a staple item for time-pressured cooks is turkey not toe kind that requires long hours of thawing and roasting, but versatile, fully coined breast of turkey. Because you use it as you would your own home-roasted turkey, the possibilities for last-minute meals are endless. Theres virtually no waste, so an average size of breast of turkey portion, atXHit 11/2 pounds, can provide a speedy dinner for four one night, with enough remaining to make special turkey sandwiches for the next days brown baggers to tote to school or work.

On any busy night, a family-pleasing turkey dinner that tastes company special can be prepared in short oraer. For Ckiuntiyr Inn Turkey, sliced breast of turkey warms in a gravy thats long on home-style flavor. As the turkey heats, theres time to prepare a favorite instant stuffing mix and a quick fresh or frozen vegetable. Your streamlined dinner can be on the table in less than 20 minutes!

Health-conscious cooks will be pleased to know that this easy dinner contains far more nutritional goodness than its speed of preparation might suggest. Breast of turkey portions are not only high in protein, theyre also low in fat. Each ounce contains only five percent fat and just 40 calories.

For another omck dinner or hot lunch at home, Ranch-Style Turkey Sandwiches are ideal. Wnether you use oven roasted, barbecued or hick-017 smoked breast of turkey, theyll win praise from the family for satisfying flavor, and from the cook for ease of preparation. Thinly sliced breast ot turkey heats with onion rings and green pepper strips in a tasty barbecue sauce prepared easily from on-hand ingreaients. Whether heated in a skillet or a microwave oven, the hearty meal-in-a-sandwich

HARMLESS LOBSTER? Jody Gouge, an a8tstant manager at a local grocery store, lifts Bud, an 8 1/2-pound Maine lobster out of a tank. Lobsters from Maine are transported to groceries and seafood markets in the

Carolinas as weU as to St. 'nmothys Episcopal Church for its annual lobster fair. Try the accompanying lobster recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Sun Ripened Tomatoes Fresh Sign Of Summer

During August, vine ripened tomatoes can be found just about every where in the South - in the backyard gardens, on patio trellises, and in commercial fields. For all of us who are tomato lovers, this means treating ourselves to an abundance of fresh summer sweet tomatoes.

Whether sliced on a bacon sandwich, baked in a bread pudding or stuffed with homemade chicken salad, sun ripened tomatoes have a fresh flavor hard to beat.

When selecting tomatoes for that favorite recipe, r^ardless of toe variety, look tor firm plump smooth tomatoes with good color and no blemishes. Store ripe tomatoes uncovered in a cool area. Keep unripe tomatoes at room temperature awary from direct sunlight.

Why not enjoy the goodness of North Carolina tomatoes this summer in one of the following recipes.

TOMATO AND SQUASH AU GRATIN 2 pounds yellow summer squash 1/2 cup flour 1/2 cup shortening 1/2 cup grated sharp cheese 6 sliced fresh tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper Wash squash, ao not peel, cut in 1-inch slices. Dip in flour and saute in shortening until slightly browned. Place in a greased 7-inch casserole in layers with tomatoes. Sprinkle each layer with cheese, salt and pepper. Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

TOMATO SURPRISE SALAD 6 medium tomatoes 1/2 cup diced, cooked chicken 1/2 cup diced celery 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon grated onion 1/4 cup mayonnaise Salt to taste

Scald and peel tomatoes. Carefully out toe inside of tomatoes, lill. Mix tomato pulp with chicken, celery, nuts, onions and mayonnaise; add salt, if needed. Fill tomatoes with chicken mixture and serve c(^. Makes 6 servings.

FLAVORFUL TOMATOES 4 ripe tomatoes

1 Spanish onion, sliced and separated into rings 1/4 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper 1 tablespoon choppol fresh chives 1 tablespoon basil 1 tablespoon dillwee 1 teaspoon celery seed 1/4 cup French dressing Slice tomatoes into l/2-inch slices. Arrange tomato slices and onion rings in a shallow dish; sprinkle with sugar and seasonings; pour French

(See TOMATOES, D-4)

Herbs Add Special Flavor

Late-summer farm-stand fresh vegetables can be put to good use in a variety of tasty dishes. Choose eyecatching contrasts in colors, textures and contours to create a beautiful garden palette. To enhance the flavor of these easy-to-make vegetable dishes, season them with herbs. Hand-picked fresh from the garden or purchased alreadv packaged at the supermarket, herbs are a simple way to boost flavor and not calories in the seasons bounty of fresh vegetables.

Deciding which herbs to use and how much is largely a matter of personal taste. Ask yourself what you want to flavor and in what way. In microwave cooking, go easy on herte because the resulting flavors are generally stronger than in conventional cooking. You can always add

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Dept, of Family Medicine, ECU or The Daily Reflector.

I :

is ready in a jiffy. For a Western-(See QUICK, D4)

more later if desired.

Variety can be obtained by varying the amount of the herbs or substituting other herbs. Certain foods are especially compatible with

specific herbs tomato and basil or

Herbs can e divided intoW following simple classifications:

Sweet Herbs basil (anise is its strqnger relative), marjoram (oregano is wild marjoram), parsley (coriander leaves are its stronger relative), summer savory (winter savory is its stronger relative), onion (garlic is the stronger version) and celery (chevril is the stronger one).

Pungent Herbs include oregano, rosemary, thvme and sage Fragrant Herbs include mint and peppermint, lemon verbena and tarragon (related to fennel)

Tart HerbFrench sorrel Peppery Herb Watercress Don t be afraid to experiment with herbs in creating your own individual cooking style. The Kraft Kitchens have created some intriguing vegetable recipes with herbs to inspire you.

Dress up ordinary squash with this recipe for Che^^e-Filled Zucchini Boats. Scooped-out parboiled zuc

chini centers are filled with onion, sauteed in margarine, chopped tomato, zucchini, crushed Basil leaves and topped with 100 percent natural shredded sharp cheddar cheese and grated Parmesan cheese. Baked and served piping hot, the aroma alone will lure hungry family members of guests away from activities and into the kitchen.

CHEESE-FILLED ZUCCHINI

BOATS

1 small zucchini

2 tablespoons chopped onion

1 teaspoon margarine

2 tablespoons chopped tomato

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

1/2 cup (2 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

1/4 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed

Trim ends of zucchini. Parboil 6 to 8 minutes or until partially cooked; drain. Cut in half lengthwise; scoop

(See HERBS. D-5)

' D-2 The Datly Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C._Wednesday. August 19.1987

Turkey Is Star Of Main Dish Summer Salads

Summertime meals can become hit-or-miss affairs when hot weather cools intoest in cooking. An i(teal solution for family meab or entertaining is eye-appealing main dish salads. Certain to spark even fmicky appetites, they offer easy preparation, welcome variety and great taste.

Main dish salads can begin with any (me ol a number of protein foods, but the easiest and most versatile is tirtey. You neednt roast a whole

either. With ^boneless fully co^e< breast of tuitey the preparation is already done. All you need to do is dice (Mr cut it into strips to add to your salad creations. Combine your choice of any three varieties - oven roasted, barbecued or hickory smoked with a pleasing selection of summer fruits and vegetables, add a flavorful dressing, and the meals complete in just minutes.

Weight and health-conscious consumers appreciate the fact that turi[^ is 95 percent lean and lower in cal(Hies than most other protein foods used for salads. A satisfying four-ounce portion provides just 160 calories.

Combining turkey creatively with the fruit of the vine yields a light, sununer-perfect salad that even calorie counters can enjoy. In Vineyard Turkey Salad, turkey and fresh

toasted ahnonds ami onm rings. An oil-free make-ahead dressing blends lemon juice and dry white wine with a hint on nutm^ for a low-calorie flavor enhancer. Offer crusty FYench or sourdough bread to complete the meal.

Impressively served in bowls made of crisply fried large flour tim-tillas, Turiiey Eisalada is a c(d(Miul salad that would be welcome any time of year. Iispired by flav(vs that hail from south (rf the border, it combines turkey strips with shredded lettuce, sweet red pepper, onion, tomato, avocado slices and shredded cheese. A fresh green chile, mild or hot as you prefer, adds lively flavor. Serve with a creamy blend of sour cream, mayonnaise and chili powder.

VINEYARD TURKEY SALAD 1/2 pound fully cooked breast of turkey

1/2 pound seedless green grapes, cut in half

3 stalks celery, diagoually siked

1 small onion, thinly sliced and seperated into rings 1/2 cup silvered almonds, toasted Dressing:

1/2 cup fresh lemon juice 1/4 cup dry wine 1/4 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon honey 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg Cut turkey into short thin Combine turkey and remaining ingredients in large bowl; chiU. Combine dressing ingredients in small saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens and boils. Chill. Pass dressing with salad. 4 servings.

TURKEY ENSALADA 1 pound fully cooked turkey breast

4 flour tortillas, 10-inch diameter Vegetable oil

1/2 large head iceberg lettuce, shredded

GRILLED SKEWERS OF BEEF WITH GARLIC AND BAY LEAVES (6 servings)

3 pounds beef tenderloin, cut into 1-inch cubes

4 large garlic cloves, peeled and slivered fine

4 large bay leaves, crumbled 1-3 cup melted unsalted butter 1 tablespoon olive oil teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Vz teaspoon salt

Place all the ingredients in a ' shallow baking dish and toss well. Let stand at room temperature 2 hours, tossing the mixture occasionally. Or, if you prefer, marinate 24 hours in the refngerator, then let stand 2 hours at room tenmerature; the flavor will be richer. Tnread the beef on six lone metal skewers, dividing the total amount evenly; heat the marinade 2 to 3 minutes, brush lightly over the espetada, then broil as follows;

In the broiler: Lay the skewers on a lightly greased broiler pan, place 5 to 6 inches from the heat, then broil, turning frequently, about 6 minutes for very rare, 8 minutes for rare, and 10 for medium rare. Brush frequently with the remaining marinade. Serve with crusty bread chunks for sopping up the drippings and any remaining marinade (neat it before serving).

Over charcoal: Pour the remaining marinade into a small heavy saucepan and set at the edge of a grill, adjusted so that it is about 5 inches above white-hot coals. Lay the skewered beef on the grill and brown, turning often, about 5 minutes for very rare, 7 minutes for rare, and 9 to 10 for medium rare.

Ladle a little of the hot marinade over each portion, then pass the balance along with chunks of French or Italian bread

1 red pepper, diopped 1 mecUum (mihHi, chopped 1 tomato, ch(qpped 1 avacacdo, slked 1 fresh mUd green chile, seeded and thinly sliced 1 cup (4 ox.) shredded Cheddar cheese Dressing:

l/2cupmay(Hmaise 1/2 cop sour cream 1 teasponn chili powder Cut turkey into thin strips; set aside. To ms^e tortilla bowls, heat 1 inch oil in heavy 5-qt. Dutch oven on medium high heat 8 to 10 minutes or to 375 degrees. (Adjust heat as necessary to maintain this frying temperature.) Place tortilla in hot oil, frying 5 to 10 seconds. Turn; press down on center of tortilla with empty, large (46 oz.) juice can, using potholder to protect hands. Fiill up tortilla edges with tongs around can to shape. 30 seconds more or to desired crispness. Remove with tongs; drain on paper towels. Repeat with remaining tortillas. Place lettuce in tortilla bowls. Top with v^etables, cheese and turkey. Combine dressing ingredients in small bowl. Serve with i^d. 4 servings.

Note: 1 cup (8 oz.) plain y(^urt can be substituted for the mayonnaise and sour cream.

Variation: Omit tortilla bowls. Arrange turkey and vegetables on individual plates and surround with purchased tintilla chips.

MAIN DISH SALAD Easy preparation, variety and great taste make Vineyard Turkey Salad an ideal solution f(Nr family meals (v entertaining. Even calorie counters can enjoy this light, summer-perfect salad that com

bines turkey with fruit, celery and nuts. Crusty French or sourdough bread is a perfect choice to complete the tasty meal.

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Potato Top

DogAtN.Y.

Restaurant

By Tom Sietsema

l-A. Times-Washington Post News Service

I^W YORKWhen Paul Avignon and Bob Butts decided to open a car- * ryout below their Sumptuary restaurant at 400 Third Ave,, they considered and rejected a lot of menu ideas.

^ginally, they wanted a meat- ' and-Mtatoes kind of place, but they decided the concept would be too heavy, a turn-off for the upwar^y mobile (and weight-conscious) clientele they hoped to attract.

Then they thought about serving just meat loaf and mashed potatoes. Too limiting, they concluded.

Why not just mashed potatoes? Butts mused.

Thus was borii Paul and Bobs Mashed Potatoes, a place where spuds star and toppings as diverse as shiitake mushrooms, curried vegetables and seafood provencal are used to fashion a meal out of one of the more comforting of comfort foods.

Here the potato theme spills over onto the dessert list, which features (what else?) baked sweet potatoes, and a suave and exotic purple yam icecream.

Everyone was doing baked potatoes, recalls Avignon, who adds that he ate more pasta than potatoes growing up anyway.

That Paul and Bobs potatoes are presented as entrees and not merely accompaniments isnt all that distinguishes the teams raison detre from the competition.

The kitchen prepares the appropriately lumpy potatoes with bits of skin, which Avignon claims make his dish taste so potato-ey.

And while few would equate mashed potatoes with dieting, the partners claim to have lost a combined total of 55 pounds since opening the restaurant in April.

Avignons secret? Mashed potatoes made with skim milk (a menu staple) instead of butter and cream, and seasoned with a dash of white pepper for esthetics.

Paul and Bobs amazingly homey potatoes are easy to make: Simply wash the spuds, cut them into large chunks (leaving the skin on) and immerse in cold, salted water. Bring to a boil and continue to cook until the potatoes can be easily pierced with a fork. Drain, remove to a mixer and beat in butter, salt, pepper (preferably white) and cream or half-and-half to taste.

Diet mashed potatoes are cooked the same way, but include only skim milk and pepper to taste.

From Paul and B<4)s Mashed Potatoes comes the following recipe for mushroom topping. Button mushrooms can be substituted for pricier ^itak, if desired.______

MUSHROOM TOPPING FOR MASHED POTATOES (4 servings as a topping)

1 pound mushrooms (preferably shiitakes), sliced lengthwise 3 tablespoons olive oil

1 tablespoon butter

2 to 3 cloves garlic, pressed Sait and (white) pepper to taste

In a skUtet, sautHhe mus^oonu over medium heat in oil and butter for approximately 10 minutes, or until mushrooms have released all their juices. Add garlic and cook a minute longer. Season to taste with kit and white pepper. Sprinkle with parsley and serve over mashed potatoes.

Sherbet

(Continued from D-1)

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Wedr

[19.1987

NEW

QUALITY

chilled syrup with puree and wc in ice-cream maker accordini

rocess ling to

manufacturers directions. Makes 1 quart.

BLUEBERRYSHERBET 3 cups blueberries 3 tablespoons plus 2/3 cup sugar 2/3 cup water

1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger 1/4 cup lemon juice

1. In covered saucepan, cooik blueberries with 3 tablespoons sugar over low heat (crush a few berries to release some moisture) until sugar is dissolved and berries are soft.

2. Force berries through a fine sieve into a bowl. There should be about 2Mi cups puree. Let cool, then cover and chill for at least 2 hours.

* 3. In saucepan, put ^3 cup su^ar, water and finger and cook, stimng, until sugar is cussolved; simmer for 3 minutes. Strain into a bowl and let come to room temperature. Combine cup syrup (refrigerate remainder for other use) with lemon juice and blueberry puree. Chill for several hours or overnight.

4. To prepare for serving: Place blueberry mixture in ice-cream maker and process according to manufacturer's directions. Makes about 3 cups.

SIMPLE SYRUP 2/3 cup water 2/3 cup sugar

In saucepan, combine water and sugar and cook over medium heat, stirring until sugar dissolvesand mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Let come to room temperature, then chill. Will keep, refrigerated in covered container, for several weeks.

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( WJPgR COWOH Vmw

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Prices Good In Qraanvlllt, N.C. At 703 Graanvilla Blvd. Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m. Open Sun. 7 a.m. 11 p.m.

ITITY RIGHTS I

Tomatoes

(CoBtmedfroiiiD'l) dressing over tomatoes. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

BAKED TOMATOES AU GRATIN 2 poonds tomatoes 3/4 teaspoon salt

3/4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crashed

1/K teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 cup soft luread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon buttw, melted Use tomatoes at room temperature until fiilly ripe. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut tomatoes into l-inch cubes (makes about 4 cups); place in a medium bowl. Add salt, oregano and Mack pepper; mix well. Place in

a greased shallow 1-quart casserole. Cover and bake untU tomatoes are almost softened, about 20 minutes. Combine bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese and butter. Sprinkle over tomatoes. Bake, uncovered, until bread crumbs are browned, about 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

FRESH TOMATO VEGETABLE STEW

1 ciq>clHqqMd fresh onions

1/4 cup melted butter or margarine

2 pounds fresh tomatoes U/2teaspo(Misalt

1/4 teaspoon sugar 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups cubed pared potatoes 11/2 cups fresh corn kernels or cut fresh green beans 1 cup sliced pared fresh carrots In large saucepan, cook onions in butter until teider. Dip tomatoes into boiling water; peel off skins. Cut tomatoes into wc^es. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar and pepper to onions. Cover and sinuner 20 minutes. Add potatoes, com and carrots. Cover and cook about 20 minutes, until vegetables are tender. Makes 6 serv-

Quick

(Continued from D-l) style barbecue meal, coleslaw and fried potatoes make great *pard-ners.

The next days lunch, dropped into a school-bound backpack or an office-bound briefcase, conveniently uses the remainder oi the breast of turkey for sandwiches that are a welcome turn from the ordinary. Curried Turkey Take-Alongs take advantage of turkeys ability to blend taste-fuDy with a wide i^e of flavos. In this special sandwich, whole wheat is spread with an easily-mixed curried cream cheese and hmped with turkey slices, chutney and lettuce. To keep the lettuce crisp until lunchtime.

COUNTRY INN itHKEY

1 pound oven-roasted breast of tnrkey

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons floor Icnpmilk

1 teaspoon instant chkken bouillon 1/2 teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 servings stuffing mix, pr^ared according to package directions

Cut tuney into 1/4-inch slices; set aside. Make gravy by mel^ butter in la^e skillet over medium heat; stir in flour, bouillon and poultry seasoning. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Add tinkey. Bring to a boil; turn down beat. Cover. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes. Remove turkey to serving platter; stir gravy. If thinner consistency is desirod, add more milk. Serve tuikey with gravy and stuffing. Makes 4 servings.

Microwave directions: Melt butter at HIGH about 30 sec<mds in 11/2-quart casserole. Stir in flour, bouillon and poultry seasoning. Gradually add milk. Microwave at HIGH 4 to 6 minutes or until thickened, stirring every 2 minutes. Add turkey. Cover. Microwave at HIGH 7 to 8 minutes, rearrangiog slices halfway throi^ beating. Remove turkey to serving platter; stir gravy.

RANCH-STYLE TURKEY SANDWICHES 1 pound fully cooked breast of tuikey 1 tablespoon butter 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 small green pepper, cut into strips

1 cup catsup 1/4 cap vinegar

2 teaspoons brown sugar

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder Kaiser rolls. spUt Cut turkey into thin slices; set aside. Melt butter in large skillet; add onion and green pei^r. Cook and stir over medium heat until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients except rolls. Add turkey. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Serve in rolls. Makes 6 servings.

()uick Method: Add 1 cup bottled baitecue sauce to the onion and areen pej^r. Add turkey. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes.

Microwave directions: Cut turkey into thin slices; set aside. Microwave butter at HIGH in 2-00011 glass casserole 45 seconds. Add onion and green pepper; microwave at HIGH stirring once. Add turkey and remaining ingredients except rolls. Cover. Microwave at HIGH 6 minutes, stirring twice. (Use same timing with bottled barbecue sauce.)

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

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GROUND FRESH DAILY

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GREEN GIANT

on BROCCOU PHPOFSKIES

ALL GALLON FLAVORS

IN CHEESE SAUCE

Herbs

(Continued from D-1)

out centers, leaving 1/4-inch shell. Drain removed zucchini on paper towels; chop. Saute onions in margarine; stir in chopped zucchini and remaining ingrements. Spoon into shells; place in shallow baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees 20 to 25 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 2 servings.

Microwave: Pierce zucchini with fork; place on paper towel. Microwave on High 2 to 3 minutes w until partially-cooked, turning over and rearranging after 1 minute. Let stand 5 minutes. Cut in half lengthwise; scoop out centers, leaving 1/4-inch shell. Drain removed zucchini on paper towels; chop. Microwave onions and margarine in 2-cup glass measure 1 to 2 minutes or until tender; stir in chopped zucchini and remaining ingredients. Spoon into shells. Place in shallow baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap, venting one comer, microwave 2 to 3 minutes or until thoroughly heated.

Broccoli is a plus to any diet because its rich in Vitamins C and A. Broccoli-Mushroom Saute is an easy one-skillet main dish that makes excellent use of this important vegetable. Broccoli flowerets, mushroom slices and green or red pepper strips are first sauteed lightly in margarine. Cubes of pasteurized process cheese spread and a little milk are added for a creamy smooth taste. Toss with corkscrew nooses and dried oregano leaves for a sumptuous veggie ish thatll be requested again and again.

BROCCOLI-MUSHROOM SAUTE

1 cup broccoli flowerets

1 cup mushroom slices

1/3 cup red or green pepper strips

2 tablespoons margarine

1/4 pasteurized cheese spread, cubed

1 tablespoon milk

1/2 cup (2 ounces) cwkscrew noodles, cooked and drained

1/4 teaspoon dried mregano leaves, cmsbed

In large skillet, saute vegetables in margarine until crisp-tender. Reduce heat. Add process cheese spread and milk; stir until process cheese spread is melted. Add remaining ingredients; mix lightly. Makes 21-cup serving.

Microwave: In 1-quart casserole, combine broccoli, mushrooms, peppers and 1 tablespoon margarine; mix lightly. Cover with plastic wrap; vent. Microwave on High 3 to 5 minutes or until v^etables are crisp-tender, stirring after 2 minutes; drain. Add process cheese spread; microwave 1 to 2 minutes or until sauce is smooth when stirred. Add remaining ingredients; toss lightly. Microwave 1 to 2 minutes or until thoroughly heated.

Within minutes you can bring the Far East home with Garden Vegetables and Rice. The wok makes it easy to stir-fry fresh green beans, carrots, onions and garlic in vegetable or peanut oil. Add hot cooked rice, soy sauce, water an for a delicious new twist, salad dressing, to ensure a sensational stir-fry every time.

GARDEN VEGETABLES AND

RICE

1/2 cup cut green beans

1/2 cup thin carrot slices 2 tablespoons green onion slices 1/2 garlic clove, minced 1 tablespoon oil

1 cup hot cooked rice 1/4 cup salad dressing

2 tablespoons dry roasted sunflower nuts (optional)

1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon water Stir-f^ beans, carrots, onion and garlic in oil until crisp-tender. Add remaining ingredients; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Makes 2 servings.

Add more flavor to any vegetable! with these quick-and-easy butter sauces, made with margarine and various herbs. For two servings of vegetables, melt 1 tablespoon margarine in a small saucepan over low heat. Stir in one of the following ingredient combinations; heat 3 to 4 minutes. Serve over hot cooked vegetables.

Basil Butter: 1/8 teaspoon dry basil leaves, crushed; dash of pepper Caraway Butter: 1/8 teaspoon caraway seed; 11/2 teaspoons dry white wine (optional)

Chive Butter: 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice, 11/2 teaspoons chopped chives Curry Butter: 1/8 teaspoon curry powder, dash of ground red pepper Dill Butter: 1 1/2 teaspoons dry white wine, 1/2 teaspoon fresh dill or 1/8 teaspoon dill weed Lemon Butter: 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice, 1/8 teaspoon grated lemon rind Pasley Butter: 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley

What can you do with the abundance of ripe, juicy red tomatoes this summer? Here are two new suggestions from the Kraft Kitchens.

For stuffed tomato bake, start by slicing off tops of two medium tomatoes and scooping out centers, leaving a 1/4-inch shell. Chop the pulp; drain. Add 1 cup seasoned croutons and 1/4 cup salad dressing; mix lightly. Spoon mixture into shells

and bake at 375 degrees minutes. Makes 2 servings.

for 20

Lobster Fair Turns Out To Be A Tasty Way Of Raising Money

(Continued from D-1)

Try the accompanying lobster recipes from The Joy of Cooking, Tlie Silver Palate Good Times Cookbook and Creative Cooking.

LOBSTER CURRY (SINGAPORE) (tablespoons butter 2oni(ms, sliced

1/4 teaspoon powdered cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon powdered cloves 1/2 teaspoon cumin 1/4 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon coriander

1 tablespoon turmeric

2 tomatoes, sliced 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon lemon juice

4 cups milk '

2 cloves garlic, finely minced 3-pound lobster, parboiled

1 cucumber

Melt half the butter and fry sliced onions with cinnamon, cloves, cumin, chili, coriander, turmeric and tomatoes. Mix well and add the salt, sugar, lemon juice and milk. Simmer on very low heat for 15 minutes. In another pan, melt the remaining butter and lightly fry the garlic. Add the lobster meat and coat it well with butter. Cook for 5 minutes, then add the milk and spice sauce. Cook covered until the liquid is reduced by 1/3. Slice the cucumber very thin. Add to lobster. Cook together for 10 minutes and serve hot. Serves 6.

GRILLED LOBSTER TAILS 4 spiny lobster tails 1/4 cup lemon or lime juice 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon each salt and paprika 1/4 cup minced shallots Mix juice, oil, salt, paprika and shallots and marinate lobster in it for

several hoiire. Preheat broiler or Remove with scissors the soft under-cover of the lobster tails. Slightly crack the upfwr shell with a cleaver so that the tails will lie flat, and grease th meat lightly. Broil about 4 inches from coals or hea^ source about 5 minutes (Hi each side. Baste well with the marinade. May be served with asparagus spears on each side or with lemon butter. Makes 4 servings.

LOBSTER FIESTA SALAD 2 pounds cooked fresh lobster meat 1 ripe papaya, peeled and cut into julienne

1 ripe small cantaloupe

2 ripe large plum tomatoes, seeded and diced

2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives

1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh ginger root

Orange Vinaigrette (recipe follows)

2 bunches watercress

Remove any cartilage from the lobster meat, leaving the pieces as large as possible. Place the lobster and papaya in a large bowl. Cut the cantaloupe in half, remove the seeds, and, using a melon bailer, cut the cantaloupe into balls over the bowl of lobster so that the juices fall in the bowl. Toss gently.

Add the tomatoes, dill, chives and ginger. Make the vinaigrette, and pour it over the salad and toss gently. Serve on a bed of watercress on a large platter. Makes 6 servings.

ORANGE VINAIGRETTE 1/4 cup fresh orange juice 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon Dijmi-style mustard 1 cup mild olive oil

Home

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Has powerful built-in down draft vent system.

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Non-stick coated griddle

Model JP676

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noo~

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P-7 self-cleaning upper oven. Porcelain-enamel-on-steel in lower oven. Black glass doors with windows.

Automatic oven timer for both ovens.

Digital clock and reminder timer.

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OVERLAPPING COOKTOP FOR CUSTOM BUILT-IN LOOK

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Freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Whisk the orange juice and vinegar in a small bowl until mixed. Whisk in the mustard; then gradually.whisk in the oil. Continue to whisk until slightly thickened. Season to taste with pei^r. Makes about 11/2 cups.

LOBSTER RAGOUT 6 new red potatoes, peeled and quartered 1/2 cup (1 stick) nnsalted butter 3 large shallots, finely diced (3/4 cup)

2 lobsters, (11/2 pound each), cut into 8 pieces each

1 hothouse cucumber, peeled (see note)

4 medium-size leeks, well rinsed, dried and cnt into julienne

3 large or 6 medhimHslze plum tomatoes, seeded and cut into small dice

3 medinm-size Belgian endives, leaves separated, rinsed and patted dry

1/4 cnp chopped fresh dill 3 Ublespoons snipped fresh cMves Grated zest of 2 oranges

(See LOBSTER, D-8)

MONEY

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CUBED

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FULL CUT CUBED

ROUND

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RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

LUNDY % LOIN

Pork Chops

FRESH

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69^

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LB.

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FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS

SLICED TURKEY OR Sliced Turkey or SeNsbury Steek ki Grevy

2 LBS.

f49

GOLDEN BEST CRINKLE CUT

French Fries

* CHATHAM

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MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

III.

LIMIT 1. nSi

3/1

DOG

FOOD

40 LBS.

BOUNTY

DR. PEPPER & DIET DR. PEPPER

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Lobster

(Contiiittedfr(MBD-6)

Freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Cook the new potatoes in boiling salted water untU tender. Drai and reserve. Melt the butter in a large heavy casserole over low heat. Increase the heat to medium-low and add the shallots and lobster pieces, leaving any coral or roe m the lobster. Saute quickly, turning the lobster occasionally with a wooden spoon, until the shells turn red. Remove from heat.

Using a small melon ballter, cut about 11/2 cups balls from the cucumber, avoiding the seeds. Add the cucumber balls and leeks to the lobster. Cook covered 10 minutes over low heat, stirring once.

Add th potatoes, tomatoes, endives, dill and 2 tablespoons of the chives. Toss to combine and cook covered another 5 minutes. Remove from heat.

Add the orange zest and season generously wih pepper. Toss to combine.

Spoon onto a large platter and garnish with the remaining 1 tablespoon chives. Serve immediately with wooden serving utensils. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Hothouse cucumbers are also called En^h cucumbers. They are a long, tUn variety, and often come wrapped in clear plastic, j

AVOCADOS BRISTOL FASHION 2 large avocados 11/2 pound bmled lobster 6 tablespoons heavy cream 2 teaspoons lemon juice Cayenne pepper Salt

Paprika

Remove all lobster meat from the body, tail and claws. Set the thinner scarlet crawler claws aside for garnish. Chop the lobster meat finely, put in a bowl and stir in the cream and lemon juice. Season to taste with cayenne pepper.

Cut the avocados in half lengthwise and remove the pits. Using a silver teaspoon, scoq> out some of the avocado flesh, leaving a 1/2-inch lining to hold the shape of each half shell. Dice the flesh finely and fold it into the lobster mixture. Season with salt if necessary.

Pile the lobster mixture into the avocado shells and sprinkle with a little paprika. Arrange the claws on top in a decorative pattern.

LOBSTER NEWBURG 11/2 pounds cooked lobster 4 slices white bread 1/4 pound unsalted butter Salt and black pepper 1/2 cup ^erry or Madeira 1 tablespoon brandy (optional) Seggyolks

1 cup heavy cream .

Paprika ^

Carefully extract the meat from the tail and claws of the letter and cut into 11/2 to 2-inch pieces.

Trim 4 circles from the white bread and leave to soak in 6 tablespoons melted butter until it is absorbed. Bake the butter-soaked bread on a baking sheet in the center of the oven for 25 minutes at 300 degrees.

Meanwhile, meat the remaining 2 tablespoon butter in a heavy-bottomed saucepan. Add the lobster meat and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Heat through over very low heat for 5 minutes, then pour in the sherry or Madeira and the brandy. Continue cooking the mixture over very low heat until the wine has reduced by half, about 10 minutes. While the lobster is cooking, beat the egg yolks and stir in the heavy cream.

Remove the pan from the heat and pour the egg and cream mixture over the lobster. Shake the pan until the cream has mixed thoroughly with the wine, then move it gently to and fro over gentle heat until the sauce has the consistency of thick cream. Do not stir, or the meat will disintegrate ^and the sauce will curdle. After about 3 minutes, the lobster should be ready. Adjust seasoning and spoon the lobster and sauce on the bread . rounds. Sprinkle the lobster with a little paprika and serve.

CORNISH GAME HENS DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Roast comish game hens are relatively easy to make and very tasty.

The proper way to carve the hen, says Better Homes and Gardens, is to remove the stuffing from the body cavity. Using a long, sharp knife, split the roasted hen straight along the center of the breast bone, making right and left halves of the hen. If desired, use a small sharp and flexible knife to cut off the legs and wings. Then slice the meat on the breast halves.

SHOP-EZE

OrMiwlll* Buyers Market Phone 3S5-2373

^^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Beef Stew

*2.50

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

Fresh Salad Bar Eat-In......... *1.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE'

AUGUST 20. 21. 22. 1987

DOUBLE COUPONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY SEE STORE FOR OnAILS

SHOP-EZE

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL

QUANTITY RIOHTS SIRVED. NONI SOLD TO DIALIRS.

HOURS: MON..SAT. 7KW A.M..9H)0 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

FOR THE REST FRESN COOKED COUAMKMYOWN VISIT OUR DEU ON TUBDAY A FRIDAY

tf/Vour

Ofun. ^tClatx *Do iPCcMcM *3wieM.

, !haf. CaU Soaxti

^OUX ^[ovjtx

a/VucU.!

SMITHFIELD SMOKEHOUSE

SLICED BACON

SWOTMEMIUM

1 LB.

PIG.

3 LK. e B 01 MOM IB.

M.69 GROUND BEEF

"HOUSE or RAEroRO" TOft Oil

DRUMSTICKS.......r IT FRANKS. . .77

''HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

FRYER WINGS.

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

FRYER THIGHS

JUMIO I PACI LB.

JUMBO PACI LI.

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

18 OZ. BOniE ALL VARIETIiS

Stsup ..99

UYONNAISE...-X 99 FBH STICKS....J2.49

ON BOY CHEESE, BACON, SOUR CREAM A AIF

STUFFED POTATO... 89^

BREAKSTONE m m gk

SOUR CREAM....n. 19

m lowiAT milk.M .69

99* CABBAGE.........19*

ONIONS... ..69*

GRAPES...........69*

FRESHYEUOW m

CORN e.eBAI, 6/l

FRiSH

CARROfS..........29*

DUUNY TINY GREEN

UMAS

FOODLAND

MAaRONI & CHEESE.....

m OZ.

BREYER'S

5 LB. BAG

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

79*

SOFT-PAC

BATHROOM TISSUE

7 Q ^

PACK K

YOGURT

SNACTA

DRINKS.....

RUENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

N.L-RATION

DOG FOOD

I OZ. HAVOIS

2 LIT. BOT. AU

VAIIEmS

VAIIETKS ISOZ.CAN

M.19 3/89

2/n

69 99 3/89

i7sa.

PET RITZ

CREAM PIES

_ CHOCOLATE, COCONUT,

P LEMON, BANANA

14 OZ.

m 99^

CITRUS HILL PLUS CALCIUM

SDAPEFIUITS *1 4F OtMKEBEVEUGE... 1.33

POLAR^BARS^^

FIVE ALIVE CITRUS OR BERRY CITRUS

12 OZ. CAN

F7MF

auve

KELLOGG'S CEREAL

STRAWBERRY SQUARES

$1 99

FOLGERS COFFEE

MGCOfKE.../2.19

SPECIAL ROAST FLAKED BAG..u.,

M.79

FOODUND BROWN N' SERVE

ROLLS

IP lauMi itHi'A ISALE STARTS WED,, AUG, 19: ENDS SAT,, AUG, 2:

^4-^5 OFF

Boys Toughskins" traditional denims

2-*3 OFF

Geared for action -boys rugby shirts

Sizes 4-7

Sizes 8-20

Reg. $8.99

Stands up to rough-and-tumble action! Collar and placket shirt of polyester and cotton done up in stripes from subtle to sensational! Color coordinate with pants or jeans.

Tough enough to take what boys dish out!

Regular $10.99 '. Regular $12.99

066 766

Traditional denim Toughskins are made of rugged Dacron polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton with reinforced stress points and double stitched seams. Reinforced knees on slim and regular sizes 4-12.

$14.99 Husky sizes ...........9.99

Prewashed Toughskins

$11^99 Sizes 4-7...............................7.66

$13.99 Sizes 8-20...... 6.66

$15.99 Husky sizes........................10.66

Toughskins* in todcHer siiss are also on sale.

*8 OFF

Boys

denim

jacket

api

Reg. $29.99

Layered look jacket is ruaged, all-cotton outside with soft acrylic fleece lining and hood. Boys sizes 8-20.

SAVE 3

Girls shirt sleeve knit T-shirts go back-to-school in style

Reg. $4.99

What a great way to send your girls back to school - with savings in your pocketl These easy-care polyester and cotton knit shirts come in dashing colors in sizes 4-14.

Tope. Take your pick from bright solids and reverse floral prints... some with collars, some without... all are button-front pullovers in easy-cere polyester and cotton knit. Sizes tor girts 4-14.

Pente. Color coordinated with our knit tops, these polyester pants sport pleats and side pockets. In girls' sizes 4-14.

Use Your Sears Chargel

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINOS AT 9 AM

Stl$fcilon gMrntd Of your monoy back

OSeare, Ikmbuok nd Co., 1997

Rmiw MtoWM laigar iIoim only'm* eeaebli in SnrtiouivWlt, ChnrtNion. ac (Nortnraodi). ChnrtMion, WV. Owftoei. CNWnbis, Ourtwm, Fayw wnnWaro. RnWah. Roanolw. an and WInNon-SMn

Snara prtdng poHoy N an Mam la noi da-aodbad aa mducad or a apaeal purchaaa. It to al ita ragular pnoa A apadal purchaaa. though noi raduoad, a an aaoapNonal vakia

Laiga Mama awn aa aantmia ana appilannaaaiaaiwnioiiadatButaiaa-butkm oaniar ana wd taa achaOuiad tor piskHjp at aatowy OaHwrv to not In* duMad In aeane pnaaa

3C4 1/19/87 FLTt. 1 and 2

l-year / 4-event irrS-Dolby

On-screen VCR tells you what to. de-far ease in programmin^-r -t**

: 449**

^22 27-function remote

Cable-compatible quartz tuner

SAVE

20-watt Stereo with Dual Cassette

239

Regular

$299.99

5-band graphic equalizer

Duai tape with high-speed dubbing,

extended piay

Beit-driven turntable

2-way tower speakers

AM/FM stereo

Ttiru Sept. 5

SAVE 60!

Kenmore Compact Microwave with Variable Power

149*

Regular $209.99

Solid-state touch controls easy to use

Fits your kitchen 3 ways!

On counter-wall-under the cabinet!*/

It defrosts, bakes, reheats and more!

*Brack0ts extra

VALUE!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

*99

0.5 cu. ft. capacity

Mechanical timer

Fits in small spaces

SAVE 90

Kenmore 12-stitch Sewing Head

199

Regular $289.99

Sews utility or stretch stitches Buttonholer, too!

Converts easily from free-arm to flatbed machine

ThniAug.29

BIG BUY!

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vacuum

169

Power-Mate has active edge cleaning to get close to walls and corners Includes attachments that store on top

406S2-3

SAVE 40!

Ptrtonal-tize Remote, Color TV

l992ja

S279.W

13-In. diag. maaa. picture. 6-key remote, electronic tuning and more.

Remote Control Console Color TV

549S,^i. 369

Rag S64S M

2S-in. diag. meas, picture. Convenient remote control.

QQ Thru Aug.29 Rag I44.9S

1-year/4-event, 27-function remote. 3 heads for special effects.

Kenmore 2-speed Upright Vacuum

QQ^^wra*.aax,

we# IMrAimuUCMoa

8-pile heights. With attachments. Has floor light.

Thru Aug. 29

Kemore Light-Weight Vacuum

AQ99

TTe# Rag. SM.ge

Features over 60 air powerl Cord winds on hook.

Kenmore Carpet Cieaner

149

Thru Aug. 26 Rag Sigg 99 Cleans your carpets. Use as a wet or dry vac tool

SAVE 100!

Kenmore Mid-Size Microwave Oven

Rag. $329.99

2 Stage memory, variable power, solid-state.

SAVE 5!

Kenmore Microwave Cart

C498

Rag.SS9.99 Great looking and handy tool Closed storage.

21378

SAVE 20!

TV/ VCR Stand

99|.

Rag $9999

Wbodgrain finished, en-ckwed storage. On casters. .

SAVE 10!

AM/FM Stereo Tape Recorder

4Q99

Rag $6999

Oi4s4>utton record, 4 .speakers, condenser mic, more. AC/DC bananaa axtra

SAVE 15!

Duai Tape AM/FM Stereo

Rag $89 99

High speed dubbing, 3-band equalizer, 4 speakers, more.

SAVE 50!

Tabielop Duai Tape Stereo

QQ iae

W W Rug $149.99

4-band equalizer, one-button dubbing tumble, speakers.

'Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised * if >

SAVE 60!

Speii Corrector Typewriter

MllW Rag. $278.89

Electronic dictionary built-in, lift-off correction memory.

SAVE 10!

S-number Memory Phone

0^99^3^ 5

Rag $34 99

Has pause, last number redial and hold features.

SAVE ^20!

iS-in. Deep Fiie with Lock

4Q99-,

Ww Rag. $09 99

2-drawer size. Enamel finish. Lockable.

In largar itorat only

SAVE ^5!

Pocket-eize

Caicuiator

1099

W Rag S24.9g

Choose either T135 Student Math" or Tr Student Business calcualtor.

mmm.

^ 18365

SAVE ^110!

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

Regular $429.99

Pots and pan cycle Normal and light wash cycles 2 level wash 2 spray arms Deluxe upper rack

Professional installation available is extra.

6-cycle Washer

Permanent press cycles

3 preset water temperatures

3<ycle Dryer

Air-fluff cycle

2 temperatures ' Manual timer

SAVE ^210

C^TV WASHER

93171

BIG BUY!

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range

39098

Visi-bake window '

4 elements

Porcelain enamel cooktop

Kenmore 10-cycle Washer

2 speed motor Dual-Action agitator to get clothes really clean

Does really big wash loads

Kenmore 8-cycle Dryer

Auto Fabric Master, automatically shuts off at dryness selected

4 temperatures Easy Loader door

Washer and Dryer installation is extra.

Range and Dryer require connector extra.

16621

M621 t fee.

I \ f-

147261

SAVE ^100!

Kenmore Convertible Treeh Compactor

299^^

Use as built-in or free standing. Has extra pack cycle.

SAVE "200!

Kenmore Self-cleaning Deluxe Electric Range

Solid disk elements, electronic digital thermostat. Visi-bake window.

SAVE "170 ON THIS PAIR!

8-cycle Washer

379-.

2 speeds, 3 water temperatures and 3 water levels.

5-cycle Dryer

2999.,

Automatic Fabric Master. 3 temperatures. Large-capacity.

260 OFF!

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. Side-by-slde

769

5 door shelves. Textured steel doors, meat pan, Nice N Fresh crisper.

SAVE ^190!

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. Refrigerator

779.^ $960 99

4 adjustable shelves. Nice 'N Fresh pan and meat pan.

SAVE

Kenmore |8.6 cu.ft. Refrigerator

549

Reg. $649.99*

Frostless Twin crisperss

*1987 Annual catalog price

SAVE "210!

Kenmore 1^6 cu.ft. Refrigertr':

-^eg. $899.99 Power Miser with'll^t 1 3 cantilevered half shelves

Icemaker hook-up extra on all refrigerators

GREAT BUY!

Deluxe Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. SIde-by-Slde

9998

Power Miser. 3 Space Master interior shelves. Textured doors.

SAVE "260!

22.2 cu.ft. capacity Icemaker Refrigerator

869-...,

3 Space Master shelves. Nice 'N Fresh pan and meat pan.

26821

66821

SAVE ^240 ON THIS PAIR!

lO-cycIo Waaher

Electronically monitored water temps. Dual Action* agitators.

10-cycle Dryer

Electronic dryness sensing with Easy-Loader door.

46701

66701

SAVE TOO ON THIS PAIR!

Compact Wether

379^ ng;t4S9 9e

2-speeds. 9-cycles, 3 water levels.

White only.

Compact Dryer ,

279

f W Rag. $299.99

4-cycles, include air-fluff.

67181

COMPACT!

Kenmore 1.6 cu.ft. Refrigerator

79.

Whltaooly

Adjustable cold control. Magnetic door gasket.

17331

16161

26161

SAVE 30!

Kenmore 23.1 eu.ft. Cheat Freexor

399

3 Space Master slide and lift-out baskets. Adjustable cold control.

YOUR CHOICE 50 OFF!

Kenmore Freexere

YOUR OQQ98

CHOICE Reg $399 99a

Choose from a 15.1 ci(, ft. chest freezer or a 15.0 cu.ft. upright freezer. Hurry and save!

LAWN/GARDEN, HOME FIX-UP VALUES!

Reg.

$1399.99

Rugged 10-HP engine and 4-speed transaxle plus reverse. 36-in. twin-blade deck.

$279.99 Permanex bagger 229.99

Craftsman 14-HP yard tractor

1599., s,a

Powerful twin-cylinder engine. 38*in. twin-blade mower.

$279.99 Permanex bagger ......................... 229.99

Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor

OOQQ99

W W W Re. $2999.99

Sears Best! Smooth-running 18-HP engine. Rugged 6-speed transaxle plus 2 reverse speeds. 44-in. mower.

SAVE

Weatherbeater 10-satin exterior paint

i07^

Our premium quality exterior latex paint in a wide variety of Reg $19 99 durability warranty.

SAVE *5 Weatherbeater 5 8"

GAL Low-luster satin. One-coat cover-Reg. $13 99 age. 5-yr. warranty.

Great savings on these Craftsman push-mowers!

Reg. $239.99

Solid-state ignition. Quick height set. 2 position folding handle. 20-in.

3.5-RP side-discharge

21999

mm I Reg. $269.99

Eager-1 engine. Solid-state. 5 heights. 20-in. cut. 2-yr. warranty.

3.5-RP rear-bagger

259

Reg. $319.99

Eager-1 engine. 20-in. cut. Includes Permanex catcher. 5 heights.

4.0-RP rear-bagger

OQQ99

^9 Reg. $369.99

Craftsman II engine. 2 engine speeds, quick-release folding handle. Catcher.

Kenmore disposers

* 1/3-HP ,

49*.

Reg. $59.99

Quick-mount collar, aluminum. grinding chamber. 1

1/2-HP

$129.99

Stainless-steel grinding chamber.

1/2-HP DUTY

Reg. $159.99

Automatic reverse, stainless-steel grinding chamber. Insulated.

PHONE TOLL-FREE

1-800-9 RAINT3

Get the answers from a Sears Paint Prol

82005R

Easy Living iO-fiat interior iatex paint

Fast-drying flat finish in a rain-

O Rm $16 90 ^ One-coat cover-

Meg. $16.99 agg durability warranty.

SAVE *7 Easy Livnig lO-seml-gloss

IO"r Low-luster semi-gloss. One-coat

Reg $18 99 coverage. 10-yr. warranty.

79M1

SAVE ^70!

Craftsman

hradder

OOQ99

WAbW Reg $399 99

3.5-HP, 148-cc. 3 bushel capacity.

SAVE ^40!

Craftaman gaa

biower

I39,..

28.0-cc solid-state engine.

79S14

79S12

SAVE ^40!

Sears Best gss Weedwacker

|i;q99

IW W Reg $199 99

28.0-cc, 18-in., antivibration.

SAVE 20!

26.2-cc gas Weedwacker

109^^

I W W Reg $129 99

Solid-state. 15-in. cut. Semi-auto line.

SAVE ^5!

Interior latex primer

799

f Reg $12 99

Provides good base coat before painting.

aeoosR

89115R

SAVE ^7!

Easy Living satin flat

Reg $1799

One-coat coverage. Wide color choice.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as adverts^.

Easy Living semi-gloss

I077

IM Rag $19 99

Custom color in 574

color choices. 10 yr warranty

15S31

SAVE 30!

Craftsman airless sprayer kit

QQ99

WW Rag. $129.99

Powerful motor sprays stains, paints, Acc. incl.

SAVE 10!

Electric cliein sawCQ99

WW Rag $7999

2.0-HP. 12-in. frictfoij fighter guide bar. ;

SAVE 80!

Craftsmafi gas chain sew199-.

2.3-cu. In. 16-in. sprocket nose bar.

SAVE 90!

Craftsman gas chain sawPCQ99

JKbWW Rag tSAt og

3.0-cu. in. 18-in. sprocket nose bar.

SAVE 40!Sears aluminum building

10 X 9-ft. low Gambrel roof building.

SAVE 5!Heavy-duty

staplerQ99

W Rag $14 99

Heavy-duty manual staple gun.

7473

SAVE ^5!

Right-angle

riveter

Q99

V Rag $14 99

Professional-quality. Craftsman riveter.

80801Sears electric glut gun

999

Rag $14 99

Trigger-feed electric glue gun.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Sears detergentIQ88

Iw WhHa quanmat laall

42-lbs. concentrated Vi* cup formula.

GREAT VALUES 0

TOOLS, AUTOMOTIVE!

LER

BUY4R0ADHAI TBEDLOC TIRE

ANaYDUGErALL

THIS...

YOUR CHOICE

10099

Craftsman compact-size bench-top power tools

SAVE 20!

8-inch cast-iron driii press with Vs-HP, 3-speed motor. Reg. $149.99

Scroiler-saw makes precise cuts quick and easy! Reg. $149.99

4V8-inch jointer/pianer with ya-HP motor. Cast-iron table. Reg. $149.99

Craftsman 75-piece mechanics tool set

Savings based on regular separate prices total

includes V4, % and Vz-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets, extensions, more! At this price set comes to less than $1 a tool!

ThrmTOiit Kaiylar ararnid tfetfttvWtls. pound for pound, 5 tMes stronger than steel, yet Weighs Ci5% less for fuel economy

tested at

speeds4e i 18.1 mph. When a tire petfdOaS well at these speeds in tgsrcon^itions. imagine how welMtwiH perform on your family car gtQgp (tighway speeds.

traction

^ _ each

:;'I?85/70TR13

Sb,00(Nni

e wearout warranty

Maybe

Substituted

lor

Each

-pisewsRo-

P165/80R13 P175/80R13 Pl65eORl3 P1B5 75R14 P195/75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15

989.89

74.98

79.98

84.99 99.89

94.99

97.99

98.99

it on SearsCharge * t 'lir Discover Card

17932

SAVE "38!Craftsman wet/ dry vac outfit

CQ99nag Nparato

Ww pncM 9106.85 1.S-HP cord wrap handle. 8-HP with accessories.

41084

SAVE OVER 50%!Craftsman \ scrawdriver set ^

OQ99 Rag. Mparale prlcai 984.80 20-pc. screwdriver set. Slotted, Phillips.

K> ^s=*a"B*=C

44024

45289

SAVE OVER 50%!l|SAVE OVER 50%!Craftsman wrench set

OQ99 Rag. Mparae pficaa $106.84

16-piece combination wrench set.Craftsman pller set

OQ99 Rag aaparata

W prlcat9S3.84

Craftsman 6-pie< pller set.

2134

SAVE "20!

Craftsman timing lightOQ99

fcw Rag $48.08

Chrome-plated housing, detachable leads.

71853

98800R

98700R

SAVE "15!

Sears 10/2 amp battery chargerOQ99

WW Rag. 954.88

10-amp fast charge plus 2-amp rate.

SAVE I 2!

SteadyRlder gat shocks

Gas charged and ra tuned for smooth ridel

SAVE I 2!Light truck gas shocks

Specially sized, designed for light trucksi

:'N

57473

93117

SAVE "6

Stars 2 sanaor amoks alarm

Q99

9 Rag 815.88 Emergency light. Includes 2 9-volt batterle*.

SAVE "5!

Sears DiaHard lantern

999

Rag 914 00

Rechargeable. Uses Krypton bulb.

95337

SAVE ^20!

Craftsman tool cheat

Rag. 988 00

Thrte full-length locking drawer!.

SAVE "8!

Craftsman tool box

Has removeable tote tray.

94S00R

INSTALLED!

SteadyRlder gee

MacPheraon cartrldgea QQ99 IN8TALLIDI

ww pair Cartridges for most imports.

94800R

tmsmrn

SteadyRlder MacPhereon struts

IQ099 mSTALUOl

Iww PAIR

Struts for most domestic and some imports.

Front disc brakr* service *

New disc pads, turn* and true rotors, replace kulds, road test. Warranted I |

RabulU uiaMa caHptrt , 1^}*

}ul and waidad axhauall ayalama axcludad. Pipaa, I dainpa and hangari. H naad-1 adjja,

INSTALLED!

Chck the Muz2lr pric*, chtck its warrSnlyl Then try and And a bettar daall

1. WARRANTED lor a* long aa you own your car. Limitad warranty. Saa atora lor dataHa.

2. NocliargalOrlntlallatlonl Long lasting itaal conatrucllon Muxzlari lor many lir^rorts START AS LOW AS 29.98

SAVE

I6C TO

500

PER SET

HOME & SPORTS

12 PRICE

SAVE MOO

Textured draperies in two favorite

styies, lined and machine-washable

, 48x84-m.

Carlisle, woven earthtones with insulating lining.

9exS4-in., Rag $69.99 .......... 49.99

I20x84 in., Reg. $89.99 ......... 92.99 Rag S29 99

17*

Rag. $29.!

Keri, slub textures in soft pastel accents.

100x84-in., Reg. $59.99 ......... 39.99

125x84-in., Reg. $69.99 ......... 49.99

S0x84-in.

1099

I Rag. $24.99

Matchmate bath towels at super-low prices

Regular

$5.99

Brighten up! Stock up! Give your bath a great new look without spending a lot of money. Do it now!

199 Washcloth 149

I Reg. $2.49 I

Hand towel Reg. $3.99

28686

Lifestyler 2000.rower converts to multi-exerciser

$199.99 in Fall 1986 catalogs

<98

Get a full body workout with this compact unit. Converts quickly for leg lifts, butterflys, rowing and more. Folds flat for storage.

25%-35% OFF

1/2 PRICE

EALY BEIJING

SearsandSealy.. .jiquaHty combination brings you comfort aid savings with satisfactln guaranteed!

Sealy Posture Crast

Twin manress or toundatiow I

Reg. $219.99 each piece ^ I

Full, Reg. $299.99 each piece .....199.99

Queen, Reg. $799.99 2-pc. set 549.99

King, Reg. $999.99 3-fte. set....... 649.99

Sealy Century innerspring

Twin mattress or foundation I

Reg. $259.99 each piece I

Full, Reg. $319.99 each piece......219.99

Queen, Reg. $899.9d'2-pc. set ______ 599.99

King, Reg. $1199.99^k4)c. set...... 699.99

Queen and king sizes we sokt in sets only.

King requires bwb foundations.

SAVE on four of our best-selling carpet INSTALLED with cushion

Spring Glow. Boldy sculptured, multi-colored nylon pile, durable, stain-hiding. Reg. $13.99 Soft Reflections. Rugged textured polyester pile twist. 36-oz., 7 colors. Reg. $19.99

Supreme Reflections. Choice of 9 colors in textured polyester pile twist. 52-oz. Reg. $29.99 Easy Times. 100% soil-resistant nylon. Sani-Gaid Fresh* Scotctigard* treated perma-twist. Reg. $33.99

Q99

Wsq.yc

12?.

19?

21?

sq.yd.

Firm, comfortable polyester pillows... SUPER BUY!

Standard Size, Reg. $9.99

499

Good support at great savings! Polyester foam pillows at prices that say Stock Up!

Queen-size, reg. $12.99____ 8.99

King-size, reg. $14.99 ..... 10.99

12-Speed Sovereign racing bike

$149.99 in 1987 catalogs

27-in. size for men or women. Hand-painted lug outlines, soft padded grips, dual-position brake levers. 12-speed derailleur.

Bikes require some assembly.

Bikes not in Shelby or Williamson.

30%-45% OFF

Floor I Vinyl, 12-ft. wide

Reg. $8.99

yard

Choice of patterns ith no-wax finish.

Footlights I

foam-backed

carpet

Reg. $9.99

sq.yd.

Great patterns for heavy traffic areas. Sturdy nylon.

Percale Sheet sets

Twin 3-plece Reg. $19.99

1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, pillowcases. Choice of patterns.

$29.99 FuH 4-pc. ... 19.99 $39.99 Queen 4-pc. . 29.99 $49.99 King 4-pc. ... 39.99

33% OFF

Fitted

Mattress pad

Twin Reg $14.99

Better quality, Channel-quilted.

$19.99 Full........ 14.99

$24 99 Queen ..... ig.9t

$29.99 King ....... 24.99

999

30%-40% OFF

REBATE!

1/2 PRICE

Homestead bedroom furniture in ::

White, Maple OTCherry finish

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $268.99

169*

Choose twin-size four-poster bed, single dresser, four.-drawer chest or storage chest. Sturdy hardwood construction. laminated- tops. -

Furniture and bedding are not CH/ajlabie in Ashland. Concord. Danville, Qoktoboro. Qreenviile', Hlfth'Polht. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount, Shelby end Williamson

All sizes Spindrift sheer panels

449

i| Easy care. Choice of colors.

$7.99,40x84 ....... S.59

99 Valance $16 99,84x84 $29 99,124x84 $6.99, 63-In. .. $5.99. 45-In. ,

4.19 11.89 20.99 . 4.89

. 4.19

Home feahions ere not avallablo in Aahland. Stielby or Wifliemton

50% OFF

White traverse rod

28-48 in ext 099

Reg $59 db

Steam/dry Spray iron

Stay cool body, contour handle.

Our Reg $16.99, SALE $18.88 wtm $5.00 rnell-m rebate

82032

lO-cup drip coffemaker

Our regular $24.gg SEARS SALE 1I.M With $5 00 maU-ln rebate

AFTER REBATE

1499

87118

Not In Aehland, Shelby, Wllliemaon

3-lb.

Adult-size sleeping bag

$39 96ln87cetaloge

Quilted polyester shell with Dacron polyester insulation.

(

SAVE *3 to *7Misses easy-care separate for fall

CampsMrts. Reg. $16 Knit pullover. Reg. $18 j Solid pants, Reg. $18

Solid'skirt, {^.$2^

Start with an easy-fitting skirt or pants with side pockets. Of 100% laundered cotton sheeting. Team with smart-looking campshirts in prints or solids or easygoing knit and woven pullover. Just in time for fall, a roomy and versatile jacket. All of cotton and polyester. In earth-tone neutrals and misses sizes.

SAVE

STONEWASHED

SENSATIONS!

Juniors separates with non-stop style

JackM ~.##a99

Reg. $32

Pants or slim skirt. Reg. $25

FuH skirt Reg. $28

Assorted tops Reg. $20

Lively fall mixers of stonewashed cotton in t)oid solids. Top off great fall looks with these classic shirts in eye catching prints or crisp colorful stripes. Pants or slim skirt are wardrobe essentials to be shared with everything. Full skirt is a wear-ever skirt in the popular free-flowing style thats so versatile. Our jacket is the right compliment to all your casual fail fashions. Juniors' sizes.

:20% OFF

SMimlMStoen bra

I Sleek tricot stretch cups make I her look her prettiest. teve 20% on eil teen bras.

20% OFF

DM Trim brief

10" 3

I Wonder SPAN* nylon and span-! dex brief hek)s you look greatlJli

Si''

SAVE 7 >8

Western fashior for juniors

Miniskirt

LongaUrt

^CwitarVSMit

19^ 24^ 24f

100% cotton denim fashion make a hit everywhere you go. Western-inspired m juniors sizes.

$22 Fringe-style or crop top^ ....14.99

OFF

Fun loving ^casual [separates

CampMrt

Rsg.ia4S8

. ^ .Stripe it rich in an over-^zgd cotton campshirt with knit collar, cuffs and shoulder pads. Team i.^,with button-front dirndl skirt. Rich fall colors. Mjsses' sizes.

no OFF

-Misses - dresses in perfect prints

iSQAer looks with round-t^l&iSlock style. Pick your -:1Tayerite stylos from a > sensational collection of : lovely dresses, fash-

X jiioned from soft rayon chaliis and touched with !*^-this seasons freshest I % prints. Misses sizes.

20% OFF

Lace Expressions bra

Comfortable stretch cups have delicate lace and ribbon trim.

20% OFF

Combad cotton panties C59

W Reg. $7, PKQ. OF 3

Briefs, bikinis or hiphuggers come in package of 3.

20% OFF

Lace Cross-over bra

W Reg. $9

Cotton and nylon lace cups give you comfort and support.

30% OFF

Breakfast coat

MQULAII

The pretty way to greet the morning! Choose from our entire stock of styles in polyester and cotton.

SAVE *3 on

3 pair pf Doesnt Pantiei

Reg. $3.25 pair

Perfect for this falls clingy knitsi Choose from briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers of nylonJrlcot or pima cotton. All in misses sb$.

SAVE 25%

Nice Touch sheer hosiery

Reg. $2.69, Pantyhose

Silken sheer hosiery and Lycra* $pan-dex in regular; support and control tope styles also available.

25% OFF Fashion hosiery, iobf

SAVE 9

Mens and boys Winner' basketball shoes

Smooth split leather uppers nfiake this athletic shoe soft and comfortable. $23.99 Boys' sizes.............. 14.99

Mens sizes Reg. $25.99

SAVE

Mens Oakton Ltd. belted chino slacks

Cktmfortable polyester and cotton Perma-Prest* slacks have BanRol* waistband for comfort.

Mens sizes.

SAVE H

Mens Tour Knit Shirt

You cant go wrong-with these terrific knit pullovers for true casual appeal. Men' sizes.

$15.99 Striped pullover .. 11.99

SAVE I0

Mens Classic Collection dress slacks

Perma-Prest* stretch woven polyester slacks have BanF)ol* waistband to help prevent rollover.

Straight legs.

f---------------.Si- - ---------------

SEARSaemJl

Remodeling your kitchen can give you more work and storage space, plus novel touches like a step-saving island work center or lazy-susan cabinets that bring everything out front Let a Sears home improvement specialist help you plan and design your dream kitchen and see that it is installed right.

BIG SAVINGS on Cabinets

Get quality construction in a great variety of styles and finishes, all custom-made to fit your kitchen design Come see our sale-priced selection.

FREE planning

Soars specialists wilt help you custom-design your kitchen, and select the materials. t

FREE estimate

After the plan is complete, we wiH give you a FREE estimate of the total cost, induding materials and labor

PATIO p

DOORS

20%

OFF

Countertops

Create a beautiful, durable work surface anywhere In your home! An impressive array of colors, textures and styles for you to choose from.

CXir finest patio doors. Take the hassle out of opening and closing the sticky, off-the-track old door. Screens available, too. Most can be customized to your measurements. An assortment of styles to choose from. " j

Adjitable roNers ter smooth, easy operation. Threshold inf eluded. '

Vinyl-dad exterior is weather resistant and requires littls maintenanoe.

Steel Entry Doonfr

Features heavy-gauge steel exterior tr^___ urity, insulated inner core, ffiigrietic seal and threshold. Many stylM with tfie look of wood. Resist warping, swelling and spitting. Installation available.

dr setS

aal an#i V

Ssfte/sctten gusienfesd or your money back

CSmts. RoeSuck and Co., IM7

mu* MmM Imam aorm only' tn OMriMMo ki BortxNiriMllo. ChwlMion. SC (NorSmoodR). ChSrtMlon. WV. Omos, ColumM, Ourtiwn. FayW-Mte. Owewboro. fMtmi. Ro SMWngkn m VWniionKaiom.

Soars pndng policy N an Own is not So-scflbod as roducad or a spocial purrtiaas. 0 is al Os rsgulw prica. A spocial purctiaoa. ioughnoiraduoad.iaanaHoapiionalaiiia.

Urgo asm such as Mniiuro and sppaancssswlnwnloiisdsiourdaai-Mon eowar and 01 bo schsduisd air mOrm c Mrory. DWOwy nol dMOsOaiaoBngpiioao.

III*

MlilIk

I r lit*

.Ml M

dMmih

M I M I ) < ' i I M I

I Mm* 'a#

Iff*

I f ' L

11f >

iiuil

.1, lliihiuii.Li

*50 OFF

Aluminum storm/screen doors ... Sears Premium modei

Choose style shown: full-view, or side-lite style in natural, white or brown. All are aluminum-clad with polyurethane foam-filled, extra-wide frame and wide kick-panel. Interohangable tempered glass panel and fiberglass screen insert.

Time now to change over to the most maintenance-free window we sell! Never needs painting ... wont pit or corrode! All our vinyl windows feature %-inch insulating glass and fan-type weatherstrip-ping, plus double locks. Sashes tilt in for easy cleaning. Youll like our choice of window styles; double-hung, slider or picture windows in bronze tint or clear glass.

Installation available by Sears authorized installers.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE OR DISCOVER CARD

Handsome, sturdy security storm doors

See our choice of colors and designs. AH of heavy-eauge steel tubing welded tor strength in a weather-stripped frame. AH have tempered glaae panels wHh intetGhangable vinyl screens and Include heavy-duty hardware with liay took dsadboi.

20%

OFF

Insulating storm windows with screens

Help keep your heating and cooling costs lower with storm windows custom-made to your measurements. Low mairftenance aluminum frames in a choice of colors are weather-stripped all around. Easy-H:iean design.

MMiaisn Wlir SiM auteortnd kwMws

Sears 30-year fiberglass!

roofing shingles when purchased installed by Sears

Our good-iooking, long-lasting shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules. Each shingle has a sun-activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off. Qass-A fire-resistant. Choice of colors.

20% OFF

Continuous aluminum guttering or overhang and trim

We'll fabricate the guttering of .078 aluminum that goes comer to comer without a seam. Choice of natural or low-maintenance enameled colors. Let us add matching aluminum overhang and trim for a neat finished appearance ... no chipping or peeling!

ARMADILLO V

Chain Link fencing fabric

SAVE 20% on line of fence. Includes fabric line posts and top rail. End posts and gates at regular price.

You save when Sears authorized experts install this sturdy chain link fencing! Add privacy and protection, too. Ribbed line posts, rails, end posts and gates are at Sears regular price. All carry a 5-year limited warranty, and have 50% more zinc applied than the lcf<Kling manufacturer. Minimum fob 100-ft. Cali for Estimates.

Baked-on enamel finish on the interlocking aluminum panels eliminates the need for recoating, sealing and painting. Resists cracking, peeling and sun fading.

Insulsrting foam panels slow heat gain and heal loss to help keep home oofri in sommer, warm in winter. Rugged can^ructkm reduces roof rumble and rain drumming. Overhang and tnmaddsa handsome look to the home.

Call Now for a Sears looiing specialist to prepare a FREE estimate, installaiionishy Sears authorized installers.

Awnings help save energy by helping cool the home in warm weather. Helps protect draperies, carpeting, furniture from fading. Professional authorized installation available extra.

20% OFF

Sturdy aluminum patio or carport

Gives you a bright, cheerful, cool oasis for leisure activftlbs. Can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or for outdoor retaxi^. Sears patio covers and carports can be customized to fit almost any application. Constructed of durable aluminum with attractive decorator trim.

Call Sears for Comfort

HEATING AND COOLING FOR YOUR HOME

SAVE ^100

KeiHnoreSO Powermiser gas furnace

Split system heat pump

This cost-effective system includes both indoor and outdoor unit to replace your worn-out heating and cooling systems. Call Sears now for estimates of the size you need and the cost of Sears authorizea installation.

29.000BTUHeat/cool ..... $1399

34,000 BTU Heat^i ... ........... $1499

24,000 BTU heat and cod Sears regular price

^1299

80.oooeruH

This oompacteize wilt makes Ro $799.

and easy replacement for dmost any furnace. 20-year Nmked war- _ _ _

ranty on heat exchanger. Ask so.oooeruH Horizontal salesperson for details. Rag. $849........$749

*699

VaatdanapmpaityamiSmsKanmon^tllIhEkmieygmlumace compaa imihelMmiliclmitgKlmaee in thtaamsmnnge aodtloiminedbynoOapl.ofEnmgy$tatpmcaaum. OhersiuHjr-nacas hmm similar satOngi. Actual tavings may ^

SAVE *100

SpaceSaver upflow oil furnace

Features LIFE-CLAD* heat exchanger with a 10-yew warranty. Flame-retention burner offers gr^ efficiency. Compact-size unit for easy instdlation where you want it. Safety conkd au-tomaticaily shuts off furnace if dl fails to ignite.

105.000-BTUH Reg. $9.

*899

Larger size fumacM are also on sale

Combination gas heat/electric cool

Sears combination provides efficient, economical home cooling, heating, and dehumidification Solid-state ignition system eliminates gas-w^ting pHot flame. Other capacities avwia-ble at comparable savings.

60.80.90.000eru Heat 24,000-BTU Cooling Rag. S1648.00

Blow-in additional insulation installed

*1549

Kenmore outdoor reptacement condenser

Replace worn equipment now with our state-of-the-art condensing untt that offers dependable, long life performance, the compresstv has a 5-year Nmiled warranty. Call for a FREE estimate for the proper size unit, kwwwion wtMM.

Adding insulation can hefo save on energy comf^ion and reduce your fuel biMs. Sears aufoorized instaAers can apply btown-in insulation to every crack, comer arxt crew. Let a Sears home improvement specialist estimate your needs.

*7 SiAMtction guwMtd or your mormy bock

eSoare, Roabuck and Co., 1987

NC:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 A.M.

Burlington. Chariotto (EMtland. SouthpaNi). Concord. Ourtiam. FayoNovillo. Outonw. GoUMnxo. Grwn8txxo.GrMnM8. HKkory. HighPoni. JsctMonWM. RMMgh. Rooky MouiN.

sma----- - ***--- -

fviwningion. wiiwon5Sliiii

CharlMion (CtttxM. NorthwoodB). CoiumlM. Flotonco. MyrtM BmcR. Rock Hi VA; Oonvilo. Lynchburg. Roonoko NY:

WV: Bwboursvilo. Bw&y. Bkiohold. ChwMslon

SEARS

TTTTT

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., August 19/Thurs., August 20, 1987Over

k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k klow pices, {JusMANUFACTURERS

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!

Good in Richmond, Hopeweii, Chester, Mechanicsviiie and Coloniai Heights, Va. and Greenviiie, Wiison, Southport, Wiiliamston, Oxford, Henderson, Wiimington & Aberdeen, N.C. oniy.

See Stores for Details.SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

All

sectio

prices in this " n effective 7-fgII <kyi

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

COLORFUL, VERSATILE, AFFORDABLE!

Oven-to-table Microwave, freezer Mix or match the convenience and dishwasher safe two patterns

Odor K m! Bright, freshjas-spring Tulip Tyme stoneware reflects the "prmwy* colw c^ept that Is so pojxjlar all over the country. Brilliant re, blues and yellows on a field of wNte, in the Tulip pattern or the sOikh^ bands of the Tyme pattern create new excitement at meal

time that family and guests wffl appreciate.

adjecting oolorMTi^ Tyme dinnerware today. Each week we'll be featuring another piece in this dramatic 5-plece place setting for just 44^, Pick up each week's featured item and a completer piece every tifw you shop Before you know it, you'll own an entire set of beautifii Tiiip Tyme Stoneware...all at tremendous savings just by following the weekly schedule!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

Coffee Cup

Regular $2.99

with each $5 purchase

THIS

SCHEDULE

Ff.ilure Item

Regular lealurr Pnce Price with SS Pwclwce

\A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan! AND SAVE!

1.6 & 11 Dinner Plate $3.99 44^

2.7 & 12 Bread & Butter $1.99 44^

3,8&13 Coffee Cup $2.99 44^

4,9&14 Saucer $1.49 44^

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR' Supermarket?

DIXI

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

llbURCHOICElbRlowPllCES

Oifer

Americas Supermarket

.rw'iawwanaai

mOIO 5PKML

DixE laooo

lowr

AMli

Picture the Summer, Pocket the Savings

Him Developing Sale:

12 exposure...$197 15 exposure...$247

(for a 2nd Set. Add $.99)

24 exposure...$3.77 36 exposure...$4.97

(for a 2nd Set, Add $149)

Prices good August 19th through 25th

Applies to 110.126.35mm and disc color print film (C-41 process).

S-LB. BAG

OUHKER QUICK Gl

RITS

5^/i OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

SUDDENLY

SRLRD

ALL FLAVORS

10-OZ. BTL

HEINZ 57 SAUCE

25 LB. BONUS BAG KIBBLES 'N BITS N BITS 'N BITS

DOG FOOD

iii

10-LB. BAG

ALPO PUPPY FOOD

499

10-LB. BAG HELD TRML

CHUNKS DUG FOOD

18 0Z. BOX

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES

> USHS ,

r>|i,'e

Pork'i^

Beans

10-OZ. CAN BUSH'S BEST

BAKED BEANS .. .50

2S-OZ. CAN BUSH'S BEST DELUXE

PORK A BEANS . M

MMCMnO

IMIC

12.0-OZ.

KELLOGG'S

NUTRIFIC

CEREAL

203

15-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

FROOT

LDOPS

213

7V4.0Z. BOX KRAFT

MACARONI AND CREESE DINNER

^99

ir/^-OZ. BAG

FRITOS CORN CRIPS

HEGULAR KING 8I2S BARBECUE

LIGHT

CHILI CHEESE

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLER REGULAR. UNSALTED. OR LOW SALT

ZESTA SALTINES

OV4.OZ. BOX KEEBLER HEARTY RYE. 10*/ii-OZ. BUTTER THIN, 9-OZ. SOUR DOUGH OR 11-OZ. CRACKED WHEAT

STONE CREEK CRACKERS......... 1,25

18-OZ. BAG KEEBLER OATMEAL

raisin or chocolate chip SOFT BATCH

COOKIES........... 1.50

18-OZ. BAG KEEBLER CHIPS DELUXE. PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS DELUXE OR

19-OZ. PECAN SANDIES

COOKIES........... 1.99

9-OZ. BOX KEEBLER TOASTED WHEAT. RYE, SESAME OR

BUTTERCRISP 70 CRACKERS......... 1.45

6.4-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

KIGULAR MINT GEL TARTAR CONTROL

32-OZ. BTL.

SCOPE

RIOUTHINASH

7-OZ. BTL.

PRELL

SHARIPOO

11-OZ. BTL.

HEADS

SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

NORMAL/DRV

NORMAL/OILY

NORMAL/DRV

R11: f

Secret

eun-ON

Secret

wttsaio*

1.29-OZ. ROLL ON REG. OR POWDER

SECRET DEODORANT 1.9t

4-OZ. CAN REG.. POWDER OR SPRING BREEZE ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SECRET DEODORANT 2.Z3

- 2 OZ. WIDE SOLID REG. OR POWDER

SECRET DEODORANT Z.40

24 EXP./100 SPD./38 MM

KODAK FILM 3.40

All prices in this 4*page section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

PRICES GOOD WED., AUGUST 19TH THRU TUES., AUGUST 25TR!

NONE TO DEALERS -WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES OPVRIGHT 1M7, VEINN-OIXIE STORES, INC.

%j Grocery Values

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLA88IC COKE CHERRY COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

flOHIM S Sl Of IPPHOVilL

12-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

COOKS OR COOKS LIGHT BEER

64-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT OR

ORANGE

JUICE

16-OZ. SIZE

PRESTIGE RAISIN HREAD

pors<$9L

graiTuiato

5-LB. BAG PURE CANE

THRIFTV MAID SUGAR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

8-OZ. BAG

CRACKIN GOOD POTATO CHIPS

REGULARaWAVY

32-OZ. JAR

SAUER'S

MUSTARD

32-OZ. JAR WEIGHT WATCHERS SALAD DRESSING OR

mayonnaise

i 1

i ]

i u

i a

FlX

HEX

tmt

tooftmonic

roYOtnoAff

o^mmomc

iNANFOO

___1

20-OZ. BONUS BTL. FLEX

snampoo or conditioner

REGULAR NORMAL EXTRA BODY

3.0B

12-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

MYLANTA II..........

T^CT. SPEARMINT. ORIGINAL OR CHERRY

NOLAIDS .......,711

JlJ*"vaslii.....

PiTDOUUDI JEUV i.t4'IlI.

HARVEST FRESH TENDER 'N JUICY

veuow

SWEET CORN

HARVEST FRESH

FLORIDN

LIMES

HARVEST|f||8H

JUMBO NOMEVDEWS

BLACK OR BLUE

FINE POINT.

.45

Bwefso

EARl

EA.

Frozen & Dairy

V2-GAL. CTN. ALL NATURAL

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

|IHW|pip|

8PAK

SEALTEST POLAR BARS

ALL VARIETIES

2 LB. BOX

BANQUET

CHI

FRIED CHICKEN

HtG.'HOT'N 8PICVCANLIC t HtlW

8-OZ.CUP

DANNON

YOGURT

ALL FLAVOR

099

120-CT./3 SUBJECT

MflREBOUND

THEME BOOKS ... .98

ISO-CT./3-SUBJECT

WIREB(HIND COLLEGE THEME WOKS . 1.49

36-CT.

ABC TABLETS 69

100-CT.

MfRITIMG TABLETS .79

6-CT.

EMPIRE PENCILS. .68

3-CT. PAPERMATE SHARP WRITER PENCILS..........99

4-CT.

GARFIELD PENCILS .79

3-PAK

ERASER MATE STICK PENS.............79

YELLOW. PINK,

BLUE OR ORANGE

MICRO SCAN HI-LITER..........89

12-CT. BOX

WHITE CHALK.....74

1V.-0Z. BTL.

ELMER'S GLUE ... .69

BLACK OR BLUE

EXPRESSO

ONE PEN .89

'/ixSOO

SCOTCH TAPE.....88

50-CT. BOX

LONG ENVELOPES .99

28 CT. BOX

RETURN ADDRESS EN1EL0PES.......79

70 CT. TOP OPEN OR SIDE OPEN

lUIEIUIO NDTE PADS .

mmFisherman's Wharf

Deli'Bakery

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CNICKEN

CUDDY FARMS

TURNEY BREAST ROLL

1-LB. CAN

CLAMU CRAB MEAT

IMITATION

CRAB

MEAT

W-D BRAND

PORR

BARBECUE

LB.

098 099

*^OWER^ LB.*

2-OZ. SIZE FRENCH STYLE

BUTTER CRUISSANTS

499 449 249 -ISJ

FOR

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

10 OZ. FRESH BAKED HOME8TYLE

LOAF

BREAD

RVI*GRAIN*WMITf

40-OZ. SIZE

QERMAN

CHOCOLATE

CARE

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

DOCE

Americas Supermarket

^r.tulA

bTvi|'"

All

prices in this 4'page

section effective

7-full

1 days

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

mtiis.

1HE1ASTE0F

HRST-nW

FRESHNESS.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

MIXED FRYER PARTS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

WHOLE

CUT UP CHICKENS id..59

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

WHOLE

FRYING CHICKENS lr..59

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN

DRUMSTICKS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN

THIGHS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN

BREAST

LB.

^',Owlw

UvRi

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN MflMGS . l. .69

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN LIVERS . li .69

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN GIZZARDS ld .49

12 0Z. PKG. HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN FRANKS .. .79

KM)00

ION

Plus,

UJ/D

"BRAND"

OOVIRNMINTORAOIO

U. s. CHOICE

w o BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH PURE

ALL AMERICAN GROUND ROUND

Clip &. Save 35<f Off on W-D Brand Cooked Ham with Coupon Below.

rM^W^^^STdRcoPO'p'Q'!

=?i

AnMrica% SupsmwiM..

12-OZ. PKG. W-0 AflAND

COOKED

HAM

Coupon Good Wod., August 10 thru Tuoo.. August 25. 1987.

WITH

COUPON

YOU

PAY

without

coupon.,

.$2.84

<=>l

W D BRAND SHANK PORTION

SM9KED

HAMS

12-OZ. PKG. PINKY PIG

THIN

SLICED

BACDN

24-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND

DIXIE RED HOTS

w o BRAND BUTT PORTION

SMOKED

HAMS u.1.19

LB.

U.S. CHOICE FULLY TRIMMED

MIROLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS .... io.S.09

MARKET STYLE

SLICED SLAB BACON

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS

W-D BRAND VACUUM PAK REG. OR POLISH

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

HAmllton'a

-KAOfiV

HAMILTON E-Z CARVE

SMOKED

HAM

PORTIONS

LB.

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND TURKEY TIME BOLOGNA OR 1 LB. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN

BOLOGNA

1-LB. PKG. W-0 BRAND REG. OR BEEF

JUMBO

FRANKS

MADISON

TUKKIV NAM LB. 1.40

12 OZ. PKG. W D BRAND

ALL OIKF

FRANKS 1.29

! irme '

, 4IUN(HION lOtf h

20 0Z. PKG. W-0 BRAND

BRIAKFAST LINK SAUSAGI .... 2.00

12-OZ. PKG. MADISON

CHICKKN

FRANKS.........00

1-LB PKG. W-D BRAND

CHOPPiO

HAM......... 2.40

ii:J*hG. W-D brand' JSJCID lUMCHEOM *........ 1.79

tZBeVCQ

n^oikpeNaLs

With ^2 lead

3il

PAKRMATE WRfTE BROS. Stick Pens

Blue or Black 10-Pack

PAPER MATE

Sharpwriter Pendl 7-Pack

Enser-Mate 2 6-Pack

YOUR

CHOICE

MHM*9 1.67 oz.

$Knruss2oz. STARBURST2.07OZ COMBOS 1.8 oz.

VERYFINE Fruit Drinks 10 oz.

4 great flavors to choose from

YOUR

CHOICE

VOUR

CHOICE

4it

Enter Aqua Nets Feel Like a Star

SweenStakeS Thousands of chances to win.

iMCCpSianCS how to win: Match the hair style from the

Official game piece in the Aqua Net advertisement in leading womens magazines with any of the winning hair styles.

(See store display for details)

AQUA NET AE Styles

Hakr Spray Bonus Size 9oz.plus5oz.FREE

Coadltioaer or Shampoo 16 oz.

CoodltionorAStgkColBoz.

Nou-Aorosol Hair Spray 8 oz.

YOUR

CHOICE

OCILVIE HotOUTretnmeat

Shampoo or Conditioner 2 tubes. % oi. ea

Hot Oil Shampoo 8 02

Htrir Repair or PermedlHakSoz

Shompoo or Conditioner

StyhngSpritzSoz

Reg. $2.69 Ea.

YOUR CHOICE

*1 .89 Pnce

-I.OOR/baiS

COST After Rebate

NEW!

ARRIDCUDE-ON YOUR CHOICE Extra Dry Auti-Ponplraut

1.5 oz. Reg., Unscented or Baby Fresh Reg. *2.39

ruUK LHOICE

$179

Rec. *2.39

AlBERTOVO-5

Shampoo 15 oz. YOUR CHOICE

Ex-Body, Nutrient,

Neutral Henna or Normal

Conditioner 15 OZ.

Ex-Body or Nutrient

VUUK LHOICfc

991

AIMERJO

European Hair Spray 7 oz.

Aero, or Non-Aero. Ex-Hold Reg. or Unscented

Celee'Ultimate Reg. *2.79 / *2.99 Ea

^M4oz. VOUR CHOICE

Mousse 5.5 OZ.

Thickening, Permed,

Extra or Normal Control

Sadpting Spray 8 oz.

2/H.OOPnc'e

sn AA Mhil-in -V.OO Rebate

' COST After Rebate

TUSSY DEODORANTS

Roll-on 2.25 oz. Reg. *1.39 Ea. Scented or Unscented

Solid 2 OZ

Powder Fresh

Roll-on 1.5oz.

Ponder Fresh

Cream 2 oz.

Stkk2'/8 0z.

YOUR CHOICE

*1 .00 Pnce

-1.00S2

COST Alter Rebate

^Revco COUPON

STRIDEX PadsAIs

Regular or

Moximum Strength

Coupon expires S-2S-S1

SUNCIANT

Mlnl-Snack

Sorry No Ralnchecks

ROVCO COUPON

SUNYAUEY COOKIES 7 oz.

^ great flavors

Sorry No Ralnchecks

For

1Vlthoutcoupon2/*I.OO Coupon expires 8-23-67

t7R0VC0 COUPON

^Dl

MEDIPREN Tablets or Caplets 50s

coupon *4.19 Coupon expires 8-23-87

SPECIAL BUY I

FRISKIES

DryCatFood

3V2 lb. bag assorted flavors

$|99

Sorry No Ralnchecks (Flavors may vary by store.)

UROVCO COUPON

I**-,

W..

natural

Cat*s Pride CAT LITTER

10 lb. bag

Without coupon *) .29

Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON 111 t7R0VC0 COUPON

AJAX

Dry Laundry Detergent

125 oz.

$347

Without couDon *i

Plastk

CASCAN

2^3 gallon

Without coupon *3.991

Sorry No Rainchecks Coupon expires 8-23-87

Without coupon *4.49

Coupon expires 8-23-87

Jtevco hat attempted to oidor what we feel u> be sufficient quantities However, with our hl(h quality products we cannot suarantee that

responsible for typoraphical or illustration rrors cS^jSt i Sre^S oS iS

Nol' o 1 o 01

Feature of The Month

Good through the month of August

Kit includes:

Instructions

Record Log

Case and Warranty

Here for Your Health,.. Exclusively from Reveo.

If you have any questions on any health issue-ask your Reveo pharmacist for PHARMassistance.

HOMECARECUNIC'S Electronic LCD Blood Pressure & Pulse Monitoring Kit

$9099

H ^^Reg. *37.99

This unit is easy to use because it measures systolic/diastolic blood pressure and pulse in one easy step. Its compact, easy to read and requires no stethoscope.

faBevcQ

DISCOUNT DRUG

ReVCOChlUren*s REVCOli

Pain Reliever Pain Medklne200mg.

80 mg. 50 tablets 24 coated tablets

99^

Reg. *1.69

YOUR UFE CQQ

MENSVWOMENS*

VltamlnPadf ....... m0neg.n.99

HOUR UFE

Stress Vitamin Pack ^#Reg. *8.69

YOUR UFE

Maximum Pack ............. ^#Reg. *10.99

Reveo COUPON

CRESTToothpaste

6.4 oz. tube, Reg. or Tartar Control

Without coupon M .89 Coupon expires 8-23-87

Reveo COUPON

SCOPE Mouthwash

Regular or Peppermint 52 oz.

Without coupon *4.19 Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON

ULTLotlon Home Perm Kit

All Styles

$259

Without coupon 4.83 Coupn expires 8-23-87

Reveo COUPON

BOUNTY Paper Towels

Single Roll

Without coupon 97 e Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON

CASCADE

Dishwasher

UquUSOoz.

$227

Without coupon *2.99 Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON

BOUNCE Fabric Softener Sheets 40 count

Without coupon *2.79 Coupon expires 8-23-87

Reveo COUPON

CHEER

UquUi Laundry Detergent 64 oz

Without coupon *3.94 Coupon expires 8-23-87

Reveo COUPON

REVCO

DIphenamlne

25 mg. 24 capsules

$179

Without coupon *2.29 Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7R8VC0 COUPON

BAAthO SUIA TtVnrHTMCTf

NEW! ARM 6t HAMMER Dental Care Toothpaste 5 oz. or Toothpowder 4 oz.

Without coupon *1.59 & *1.99 Coupon expires 8-23-87

<7ReVC0 COUPON

DEVOTION Hair Brushes Full Size Vent Brush

*1.00^ice

-l.OORebaie

FREE^'otl

After Rebate

Without coupon *1.29 Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7R8VCO COUPON

IVORY

Shampoo or Conditioner

15 oz. All styles

Without coupon *1.79 Coupon expires 8-23-87

t7R6VC0 COUPON

HEAD Si SHOULDERS Regular II oz. or Concentrate 5.5 oz.

Normal to Dry Normal to Oily

$359

YOUR CHOICE

Without coupon *3.49 Coupon expires 8-23-87

7ReVC0 COUPON

CHARMIN Bath Tissue 4 pack

Without coupon *1.25 Coupon expires 8-23-87

PERT PLUS Shampoo Sl Conditioner All-In-One 15 oz.

VOUR

CHOICE dMec<3i9

DOWNY

Fabric Softener 55 oz

DAWN Uquid Dish Detergent 22 oz

SPICStSPAN Pine Scent 15 oz

YOUR

CHOICE

$118

(U(A5

-3 CD ^!lwavs

I '"Sp ^

ALWAYS

Pantiliners 26s Mini 50 s

$179 $399

Reg *2.19 iS Reg *3.3

Reg

Slender 27s

Plus Maxi Pad 26's

Super or Regular

Thin or Reg. Mari Pads 50's Deodorant or Non-Deodorant

.39

YOUR CHOICE

$799

Reg *4.6S

IVORY Soap

5 pack. 5 oz. bars

Reg 1 15

SUPE

Roll-On 1.250Z. Scented, Powder Dry or Unscented

Anti-Perspirant Spray 4 oz.

Powder Dry, Regular or Unscented

Solid 2 oz.Round,

Powder Dry. Regular or Unscented

WideSolid2oz

Desert Spice, Powder Dry. Regular or Unscented

$189

Reg. *2.53

to *2.67

lOUOH Gll/IHING

TIDE Powder Laundry Detergent 42 oz.

$f99

ULTRA PAMPERS Disposable Diapers

Small 66's, Med. 48's or Large 52's

YOUR CHOICE

*9.99 Re. -*3.00

$ QQ final COST After Rebate

FUJI FILM AOOSpeedCHUS

24 exposure twin-pack

5.97 -I.OOS^t:

COST Alter Rebate

Sorry

Ralnchecks

Reveo has attempt 'f \n order what we feel to be sufficient quantities However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. Most stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available while quantities last. Nodealeri allowed. Not

and long-wMTlra solM. Man's M2. BoU' 216-e. LadiM 5-10.

Mens Or Ladles

Sweat Shirts

Ladies fleece or mens crew neck sweat shirts.

Mtnt Fashion Swsat Shirts.............................7.

Ladles Plus Size Sweat Shirts...........................6.96

UmN6

FOR

Composition Note Books

Rao- rula, 70 shaats.

Mlcrowsvs

Popcorn

Rag. or buttar flavor.

PKS.

8 Roll Pack Bath TIssus

Hag. 1J7. Coronal. Umlt2.

Ca.

Laundry

Detergent

36 oz. Trand or 38 oz. Rinso. Limit 2 each.

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES 0000 THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 28RD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES UMITED ON SOME ITEMa

Your Choice

.SKSSS'c--*-

. fSSiy > e-

.FmttyOollil<l<<<<)ii>< dMrawit-aiounM ^

. cSttS^i*K> Py

ray%ll*'wln<lo* 2in!r raflH 24 ounce .pSwOolwcokHi ^yash * 16 ounce

rea. 4J cs. gel, tarter control reg. or tartar control gal.UmH2.

YourCholc*

Pina cleaner 15 ounce

Ammonia 32 ounce

Family Dollar air freahenera 6 oz. eolid

Gentle Touch facial tieaue -175 ct. box

Statler luncheon napklne-140 ct.

Shampoo Or DMdofmt

PieNiheiiipoq-Toi...................1J6

> Seoiel tpiev CeodowM* .

4ounee.............................1J3

>8eofelMeolld

deodonnt-2ac......................1J7

SeeralroNcn . _

dMdofm-IJBoK....................1J6

Your Choice

BIc disposable llghters-Twln pack

Family Dollar baby oil, lotion or shampoo 16 oz.

Family Dollar baby powder 14 ounce

Family Care bubble bath-32 ounce

Softn Lovely bath beads -16 ounce

Bic Dispoeable Razors-

12 Or 10 Pack 94*

ron

AnM DMdonnt

Extra dry rag. or X)M oz. apray

Craem Modorant -1 oz.

Dry Sea Or Way

SoSMOl

SJO Sale Price -2.00 Mfr. Rabete

iNelCeW

8 Yr. Acrylic Latex Outdoor Orlntaitor Latex Flat Wall Paint

rpaauThyAiia

natar sm7 ijs

lFa.nuhrOeiwe..l.ie

Health And Beauty Alda

Lander peinteum |elty, beCyotlorbeby powder'4oz.

Lander raedtoeled atdn creem 4.9 oz.

FamUy Dollar aaplrln-100 ct. tableta

FMDHyOollw double-edge bladae-Set.

Lender abampoo, cranra rtnae, akin lotion or bubtdo bath-12 ounce

iMdar nail pollab ramoar-4az.

12 pk. combe

Aaaorted plaatlc Mrbruahaa

5J4nas.Nea 4J9 Sale Mae 24)0 Mr. nabal

Rab) Dance 14 Ol Paata Or 16 Ox. UquMWax

Pk.

Quick Qal Or2Pk. Super Qhw

netepaiL

SOz. Rag-2.28

Armor All Protectant 40z.Slze Reg. 1.27.90* 16 Oz. Size Rsg.4J9.3J9 1 wr.Hebeie-1601

4 Pc. Carpet Car Mat Set

Available In black, blue or gold. Vinyl Car Mat Set.............5.09

tnMaok,goldorclaar. 4pe. aet.

Inflatable

Seat

Cushion

Black, Mua, brawn or maroon.

FuxMDice OrSlaerIng Wheel Cover

Water Bed Sheet Sets

Queen or King size. Includes flat sheet attached to fitted tx>ttom sheet and two standard pillowcases. Assorted patterns.

I W ish ri.oTiis' n.j

VaUmcw

DriMSwt

Machine waehablc for eaey care. Set Includes 2 tle^wcka.

Assorted Accent Lamps

16 Pe. Mnnwwara

Service for 4 Includae platee, bowls, cupe and saucers.

Handl Sponge Mcp

Automatic

996

IbEaeh Com

Broom Rai. sis.Each Ironing Board

with finger-llft height adjustment.stackableSlwlfSal

Set of 2 shelves.

6x6'Vlnyl

CowMrlnci

wwa >*fp

1 For floors, iehelvee a moral

Each

8'x 10' Room Size Rug

Olefin pile rug with non-skid backing. Available In 3 color combinations.

P6C6 Bath Set 5'x' aai

SS&..U,

J,99

^ " I a

6 Pc. ShoweriP^^

Curtain Set

Matching curtain, hooks, 2 window panels & tie-backs.

14"x 50"

Door

Mirror

Each10" Non-Stick Frying Pan

Even hMtIng aluminum.Angel Bunny .Musical Crib Toy

Real Men-Live (Action Sports Figuras 2M

Fashion S

22?

lirtt

SlIflWly Irrsflulsr.

Ir';

For Back

K"-.*

986 10^

Mens Rustler Jeans Mens Solid Color

ClMranc* On Mtni Qr Strlpcd

Fashion Jsana..........*10 ^ .vl

Boys 8-16 Ruetlor Jsans 6M SWOStOrS

Boys4*7 WllllMnsonDlekIs Boys8*18 K^BMrts.. .6.M

jMns.......................8M Bom 4-7 KnH Shifts... .4.88

B558.18 8MSStSfS....8J8

Boys 4-7 Swostsrs 8J8

Ea(

Qlrls Fashlom

Large aeeortment ( ^oncheortWrt^

ins

int of sweat shlrts-

izes4-14

ints sizes 7-14

4J6Pr.

EachS212SiSij^m.

4.14 Pan* ..........

Set

Ladles Jogging Suits

Regularly 17.96.

Plin SUM ftoe* 14-M

ISJS

lO Pair g Pair

Stonewashed Ladles FasWon

Jeans For Ladles Or Legging Pants

LmNm Sklrto...........SJ6 Phif 81 Fartilon

UdiM SwMlm.......10JS Panlt.................

PliMStoSldftt Or 8tatgri...........11J6

PfutStaaJMM ...14JS

Ladies Lingerie

Teddies Balw Dolls

Satln-Look Night Shirts

Camisole And Tap-Pant Sets

Nylon Gowns-Long Or WaHz Length

Ladles Fashion Oxfords Or

Pair

Mans

Court

Shoos

Lono-wearing soles. Padded

and teny lined sfor

collars for ankle si^^. Sizes

M0VW1Mn9 MUppiMIMNIl ADv 9d

PriCM

CNMrtnt School Baos

School

Portfolio*

Choooo 2-pockot or 3-piong otylo.

2 Pack Sylvania Light Bulbs

60. 75 or 100 watt soft white bulbs.

Pk.

Evarsady

Battorias

General purpos 4 pk. C. D or AA. 2 pk. 9 von.

%iu

Digital Alarm Clock

Reg. 0.99. With BmI| battery back-up and snooze f

|~CLIP AND SAVE COUPOf^ OFFER 0000 THRU AUGUST 23,1967

SAVE

25* OFF

THE ALREADY LOW EVERYDAY PRICE

PCPSI-MT.DCW DIET PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI FREE

Radaamsblo Only At Fsmlly Dollsr Storst

502. Dial Bar Soap

BMflWNIy W n

UmHAbart.

___J

Doaskin Papar Toarais

Regy|ly2For*1.

00 sheet roll. UmIt 2.

FabaigaOr Bart Hair Drysr

Faberge Pro 1250 watt or Brut 1200 watt Pro Pistol.

ee* Reg. Price 84* Sale Price SO* Mfr. Rebate

54^:

After Rebete With 5 Qt. Purchase

Quaker State Motor Oil

HD30 or 10W30.

Limit 12 quarts.

tWilOIV-JO

mroum

V^^Americas Favorite Store

7b88I?^ jhwladdtagn

Our 9.99 Ea. Hair styling noads. Choose fiom 2-speed, 1500-W PiD-style hair dryer; 3-speed, 1250-W trovei-size hair dryen or curling iroiVstyling brush sets in seiection of styles. Bock-to-school essentials at a K mart value price.

JRK2616(PR>^dYH) JSX2431(liavtldtyi) JRK264(biustion) CB900(bnistV2lrora)

Sale Price. 1-sub- Sale Price. Elmers Sale Price. Pkg. of ject theme book, while glue; non- 8 Crayola So Big

70,101/^8" sheets, toxic. 4-fl.-oz. size, crayons. Value.

M987 Kmart Corporation

38*01.38 s

Sale Price. Elmers Sale Price. Pka. of

Limit Mtr may vary

Umita

Umlt4

Our 19.97-21.97 Ea. Wrangler stonewoshed jeans.

Misses* stonewoshed or traditional cotton denim jeans. Choice of 5-pocket styles in jr./misses* regular, misses full-cut; sizes 3-20. Or mens oil-new "915" Classic stonewoshed cotton denim jeans. K mart value!

Layaway Not Available In All Stores

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

ON SALE WED., AUG. 19 THRU SAT., AUG. 22

1 WILL HOLD YOUR APPAREL PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY

^Details on payment plan in store $

Choice

Our 9.97. Boysshirts

of woven polyester/ cotton. Sizes 8-18.

Our 9.97. Boys slacks of polyester/ cotton twill. Sizes 8-14.

Yw^Lm*

Your Choice

Our 12.97 Ea. Boys Wrangler Jeans of rugged cotton denim with classic 5-p^ket styling. Regular, slim sizes 8-14.

-If V/ran3ler

Our 11.97-13.97 Ea. Boys sweaters of carefree acrylic. Choice of fashion-smart styles in popular colors. Sizes S-M-L*.

*Fit boys'sizM 8-18

^Jerseys Shirts

Our 7.97-11.97. Boys Jerseys or Our 11.97 Ea. Boys fashion

shirts of polyester/cotton. Over- slacks of durable cotton with

size jerseys in sizes S-M-L*; twill inverted-pleat front. Choice of

shirts in smart prints, sizes 8-18. colors; regular, slim sizes 8-16.

Our 3.57-4.97, Boys Suspenders** In Fashion Colors, Patterns Ea., $3

Fit boys' $ii 8-18 On* suo fits oil

Our Reg.

Low Prices

Our 7.97-12.97. K.T. Kemples girls* separates in choice of tops, vests, sweaters, skirts or pants. Sizes 4-6X____5.97-9.72

styles shown ore lepiesentative ot gioup

SELECTION OF GIRLS COORDINATES, DRESSES OR PANTS SETS FOR SCHOOLTIME WEAR.. .ALL AT EXCELLENT K MART VALUE PRICES!

Our 8.97-14.97. H.G. Kids separates. Choice inciudes tops, sweaters or pants in todays iatest styies. Sizes 7-14.....6.72-11.22

Our 12.97-21.97. Girls pants sets in choice of hot. new fashion iooks. Excelient K mart vaiue. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14.....9.72-16.47

Our 12.97-13.97. Girls dresses

in fashion-smart styles. Sizes 4-6X,

7-14. Shop today! ... 9.72-10.47 Our 3.27-3.57, Slips*........2.50

*ln half- or lull-sllp styles, sizes 4-14

3 A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1 AND 3A (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 5

1 HOLDS YOUR APPAREL PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY*

*Detaib in stoie on payment program

Our 6.97-13.97 Jr. boystops, jeans, slocks. Polyester/cotton. 4-7. . 5.22-10.47

9.88

Our 12.97. Jr. boys shirl^Vestsets. 4-7. Slocksln4-7 ..8.88

6.88

7.88

8.88

Our 8.97-9.97. Boys short-sleeved jerseys; style choice. Our 7.97, i/i-tlemed Jerseys, $6

FittMVS'B-ie.

Our 10.97. Boys fleece shirts

of polyester/cotton; In S-M-L*. Our 9.97, Jr. Boys Shirts** . 7.88

*Fltt)ov$ 8-I8 **Ses-7

Our 11.97. Boys knit jerseys

with colorful rugby stripes. Polyester/cotton: in S-M-L*.

Fit boys'B-l 8

Z ^9 Our 9.97-13.97

S Toddler girls toll dresses in variety of adorable

S styles with nice detailing. Carefree fabrics, choice

of colors. Sizes 2-4. Quality plus value. 7.47-10.47

Allstvteondcoloonolavailabminalstoias

9|"%OFF

Our 5.97-8.97 Sleepwear in infants' 6-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4 .....4.47-6,72

All styles and colon not ovoiiobte in oMstotes

Our 7.97 Eo. Infants jogging

sets of soft polyester/cotton fleece. Boys, girls 12-24 mos.

Our 9.97 Ea. Tots jogging sets

with print tops. Warm acrylic fleece; boys a girls' sizes 2-4.

BUY NOW AT SAVINGS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL

25'^OFF

Our Reg.

12.97-27.97

Seleetion of winter fleece jackets includes this doubte-breosted style of polyester in sizes S-M-L and girls' various styles of polyester or acr^ic

In sizes 4-14. Value-priced popular outerwear. ..........9.72-20.97

Our 32.97, Oiito* Fake Fur.Coalt In Staes 4-4X............ 24.72

Our 35.97, Oiils* Fake Fur Cools In Sizes 7-14........... 26.97

AH styles not available in oil 1M styles shown oMieptetemallveol group and may nol be ovoHoblelnaasloies

2.88

3.88

Our 3.97. Nylon foie;

pocket, snap closure. In prints or solid colors.

Our 4.97 Ea. Nylon handbags in hobo or frame style. In colors.

4.88

Our 5.97 Ea. Backpack or roll bog Of

nylon In print choice.

8.88 jord/he^

Our 9.97-12.97 Ea. Jordoche backpacks in styles with zip closures, outside pockets. Colors

10.97

Our 16.97 Ea. Leather handbags

in choice of fashion styles, neutral colors. Quality top-grain leather.

Slylesrooyvaiybysloie

Our 12.97-13.97. Mens knit Shirts in

choice of colors.

Mens Casual Belts, 3.57

Mens fleece* pullovers with rib-knit cuffs and waistband. Fashion colors 17.22-20.22

*Spun polyBSter or poiyeiter rayon Style may vary by store

Mens V-neck sweaters of acrylic in range of fashion colors. 6.45 Our9.97,Shirts ....$7

Our 16.97. Mens chrambroy shirts of

cotton with 2-pocket styling. Good value!

Our 17.97. Mens slacks of cotton or cotton/Dacron polyester. Color choice.

-Ou Pont Reg TM

Our 19.97. Mens knit shirts of washed cotton in latest fashion styles and colors.

Our 6.97 Ea. Mens webbed suspenders.

Wide color choice. Our 4.97, Belts, Ea., $3

OFF

OurRc 11.97-19.97

Hunters Olen snparates. Oversize tops in sizes 8-18. Fashion tops, sweaters in S-M-L. A-iine and other skirts in jr./misses' sizes 5/6-15/16. Smart fashion pants. 5/6-17/18 average and petita 8.97-14.97

styles shovm ai lepiesentatlve of group.

OFF"

25% vrr n.97-1^.97

Transitional knit separates. Pretty popcorn-knit sweaters or sweater-knit skirts, pius other styies of carefree acrylic. Sizes S-M-L 8.97-14.22

25% 0FF97

Ashley Taylor doywear of Antron III nylon. Full slips In sizes 32-44; camisoles, half slips, teddies. Tap pants In S-XL. Nylon panties in sizes 5-7.1.47-8.97

t(Xi Pont Peg. TM

6.97

A. Sale Price Ea. Quality LED alarm clock features snooze txiT. 24-hr. memory alarm.

8.97

B. Sale Price Ea. Cosmo LED alarm clock; snooze bar.

C. Electronic Alarm Clock, 9.97

QUALITY

NAME

BRAND

WATCHES

Your Choice. PteclsloivctaflecI wfotches for men or women. Beautifully designed analog slyles In chrome or gold-tone with quartz movement tor accuracy.

WhUequantitimkt Styles shown ate lepresentorttve ol gtoup and may voiy by store

.4^

Sale Price Qi. Top-qualily alarm clocks designed for accuracy and st^. Selection includes electronic alarm clock with LED readout, electric alarm clock with lighted dial or single key-wind travel alarm.

Mens three-pack tees and briefs of cool, shape-retaining cotton.

Our 4.97, Briefs Or A>shirts...................................3.57

Our 5.97, Crew-or V-neck Tee Shirts...........................4.57

Our 6.57, Fashion Briets Or A-Shirts............................4.97

t2.97

Our 1.97 Ea. Nylon M-fold or wallet with handy VELCRO closure.

Conair1500-W mini Pro hair dryer with 2 speed, 2 heat settings. Lightweight.

109 R0bateja|^lomfi.$ stipulation

jhrri Redding II

jiirn nci

11.97

Our 13.97.1250-Whair dryer vrith 2 speeds/heats, dual ygltage and cose.

rmdudad

Cordless beard trimmer

with batteries, mustache comb, counter stand.

JRK0691 RMxMUmltad to mir.t Stipulation

Sale Price. Choice of cosmetics. Jordache Sassy Eyes Kit... 6.88

Jordache Face Kit 6.88

Sassoon Nail Polish 2/S3

Sassoon Lipstick.........2/S3

Sassoon Mascara*.......2/S3

Sassoon Eye Pencil ......2/S3

Cosmetic Bags..........4.97

Ufnit4 ,

2.57 Sove33%

Our 3.88 Pkg. 3 prs. mens crew socks of cotton/nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.

Mfr.mayvoy

er Save23%

Our 886 Pkg. Crew socks

of acrylic/nylon. Fit boys, misses sizes 7-8V2.9-11.

1.S9s<n^8%

Our 2.77 Pkg. 3 prs. mens crew socks of acrylic/nylon; color choice. Fit 10-13.

1.75 Save 28%

Our 2.48 Ea. Panty hose

in queen sizes L. XL, XXL.

Our 786, Knee-HiV, 2 Prs., $1

Fif9-n

2b50 andSeSO

Our 3.37 and 4.88 Ea. Lovable bras in choice of seamless, crossover and plunging styles; many with lovely lace treatments. Selection of most popular sizes. In white.

All ilylw not ovoiloble In oil stores

1.25

Our 1.57 and 1.68 Ea. Misses bikinis of cotton in color choice. Sizes 5-7.

5.97 Save 25% 2.96

3.66

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks in white or wl)ite with stripes. Fit 10-13.

Sale Price Ea. Folding umbrellas in choice of styles. Solid colors or prints.

Our 4.97. Novelty planners in choice of colors; some with screen prints.

styles moy voiy by slow

7.88

Our 10.97 Ea. Dorm shirts

of carefree pdyester/cot-ton. S-M-L or one size tits all.

1.67

Sale Price Ea. Vented hairbrushes in choice of styles. Outstanding value.

Your Choice Sale Price. Hair accessories. Choose from barrettes, headbands, more.

17.88

Sale Price. Conair Hot Sticks. Travel unit heals quickly. 14 rollers, 2 sizes.

HSI8

4.88a

Sale Price Ea. Backpacks or tote bags of

nylon. Choice of colors.

Slytes may vary by stow

Our 11.97-13.97 Ea. Maternity tops. Sizes S-M-L.

*11

Our 13.97-15.97 Ea. Maternity jeans. Snap-to-tit waist. 9-1 (2-4) PROG. 1

flp

BACK-TO-SCHOOL FURN1

Save 13V23% $

Your

Choice

Our $89 Ea Sfluidy student detk with all-hardwood oak finish; large roomy work surface and 3 pullout drawers. Great for college dorm! 29^/^45V^3V4" size.

Unotsofnbl6d ^ carton

Our 89.88 Ea. Library wall untt with doors

tor extra storage. Quality constructed, with handsome oak finish and rolled front. 26^6xliy8x7r^6"* size. Excellent value!

Unaaembledincarton Mkmayvofy *AppreK.iize

Our 79.88 Ea. Deluxe open library wall unit for many storage uses; books. IV. VCR. more. In attractive oak finish to harmonize with many other units. 26^axI 1 Vsx?!

UnaaeinblKlin carton Mfr.mayvonr AppRw.siza

Our $89 Ea. Video/entertainment center

with adjustable shelves, door. Holds W, VCR, stereo, records, tapes, books - orderly organizer for dorm living. 47y8Xl5V8"*.

UnoMombledlncarton Mfr.mayvary *AppioiLiiw

18x24 Cork BulleNn Board ....... 3.88

Our 11.97-12.88 Ea. Gooseneck desk lamps. Incandescent* or fluorescent**.

21' Bu not Ciudad IB'V

30%

Our 9.97. Desk lamp with gooseneck adjustment. 15/4". incandescent. Fashion colors.

Our 12.88. Clamp-on study/ work lamp. 4-way metal lamp with ventilated shade.

Bu not dudad

Bu not ciudad

Our 24.97.18" metal fluorescent desk lamp with 15" tube. Adjustable gooseneck; colors.

Our 19.97. Bean b:i

comfortable, versafi extra seating. In fun

lURE AT K mart SAVINGS

17 Save

ft 20%

I bag chair is rsatile. Handy fun colors.

Our 36.97 St. 5-pc. tray tabla Mt. Easy to fold, Gllde-A-Matic opening.! 5x23" ea.

Save 23%

Our 29.97.3-tler library unit

with multiple uses. Lightweight; folds for easy moving, storage.

Our $69. Storage chett with 3 drawers. 29^A6x28^6Xl5^2"*.

Our $99,5-diawr Chest** .$79

Unossemblaci in carton Mfr movvaty Approx sue 2B4i6xl5t302x45<yi6opprox. sue

Save 23%

*99

Our 129.88. Room divider/ organizer In attractive oak finish. Sheives hold stereo, TV. more. 49V4Xl 51/^67%"*.

Unoisembladin carton Mtrmay vary *Appw.iti#

Save 23%

Our 47.97. L-shaped room divider with 5 sheives. In oak finish to complement almost any decor. 48x12x56W*.

Unoaembled in carton Approx. tbe

r^^Sove

if 20%

Our $59. Utility storage chest

in oak finish. For toys, storage, many uses. }6^M2x\5W.

Unoaembled in corton

QUAUIY AND VALUECENTER

VWourOoimtfeO^AIvapMplplMlne MiwlonoftadbalioootinlMandiMWiW iHMlweohaA Nl^Moan Iw^youvMibeM MwbagA*9a*anMlngMhM. atopMtodoidSave 20%-35%Finh-density Sleep Pillows With Plump Hollofil 808 Fill

Sleep pillows with Hollofil 808 polyester fiberfill and polyester/cotton cover. Non-Qllergenic and odorless.

Our 5.97, Standard Sbe .......3.88

Our 6.97, Queen Sbe.............4.88

Our 8.97, King Sbe .............5.88

Du Pont Reg TM Mir. may varyFirm-density Sleep Pillows With Holiolil II Fiberfill

Sleep pillows with Hoilotii II polyester fiberfill. polyester/cotton cover. Machine-washable, nonallergenic.

Our 7.97, Standard Sbe...........5.88

Our 8.97, Queen Sbe ...........6.88

OuPontReg.TM Mli. may varySoft-density Chmllofil* Pillows With Premium Fill

Quallofil* Sleep pillows with resilient Dacron 113 polyester fiberfiil. polyester/cotton cover. Luxurious comfort.

Our 9.97, Standard Sbe...........7.88

Our 12.97, Queen Sbe............9.88

Our 15.97, King Sbe ....... 11.88

Du Pont CeiWicollon Mark Du Pont Reg. IM Mtt.moyvoiv

Save 21%-26%. Mattress pods with machine-wash cotton/polyester cover.

Our 10.77, IWm Sbe..............7.88

Our 12.57, Full Sbe...............9.88

Our 15.47, Queen Sbe......... 11.88

Our 18.57, King Sbe.............13.88

Mtt mavvofV

12 (1-17 ft (18-19 EXC. CAUFORNIA) ft (20) PROG 1

riUING 100% OAChON* HOLtOFlL" POLYESTER || OfFlCIAL DUPONT label

Dooron

Holq|V808

RESILIENT MOM ALLERGENIC ODORLESS

THE LUXURY PILLOW

Our 24.97. Georgetown drapery in

50x84" size................Pr., 18.97

50x63" ... Pr., 16.97; 75x84" ...Pr., 34.97

100x84" Drapeiy ........Pr., 44.97

80x15"" Valance..................10.97

4x33"" Tie Bocks................Pr.,6.97

3.77 Save 28%

Our 5.27 Ea. Silhouette chenille panel

of polyester; white, ivory or toast. 40x81". Our 4.47,40x63" Panel ............3.47

Quality Bedding in A Bouquet Of Coiors

Our 4.97. IWin-sbe sheets ot no-iron, easy-care polyester/cotton. Choice ot piped-hem flat, or fitted sheets In an array ot sWkliig colors

to brighten your bedroom.........^ Ea., 2.97

Our 6.97, Full not Or ntled............la., 3.97

Our 10.97, Queen Flat Or Fitted.........la., 6.33

Our 4.97, Slondard-dze PiUowcases Pr., 3.97

Our 5.77, Queen-size Pillowcoses.......Pr., 3.97

6.66"^

*mchKles1lat.1find>hMt

and2pWowcatM

33%

Our 9.97. Summer Dream twin-slze sheet set

of polyester/cotlon. Elegant floral print on white backgrourrd. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Our 16.97, Full-size Set*..................12.66

Our 23.97, Queen-sbe Set* ...............15.66

16.88 Save 29%

Our 23.88.8x10" room-sixe rug with f nonskId latex back. In choice ot popular | colors. Another excellent Kmart value. ,

Quality Athletic Footwear

Save 30%

Our 9.9(K.97Pr. Mens while workouts or joggers In gray, block or navy. Womens white or block aerobic shoes. Boysnavy joggers in sizes 2^/z-6. Childrens white with navy high-tops in sizes 9-2 or childrens white with pink high-tops in sizes 9-3.

Tam:

Chlkiien*S Jr. Boys

Value-

Family Bikes

A. Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 20" Team Murray 1000 BMX bike with coaster brake, BMX handlebar with crossbar, black grips.

Fully asembted. 7.50 extra

B. Sale Price Unassembled. Girls 2(T Free Flight bike features coaster brake, colorful frame and fenders, comfort grips and saddle.

Fully osiembled. 7.50 extra

c. Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 16" Team Murray 160 Wke features coaster brake, racing saddle, chrome handlebar.

Fully ossemblad. 7.50 extra

D. Sale Price Unassembled. Girls 16" Over The Rainbow bike with coaster brake, basket, chrome handlebars, polo-style saddle.

Fully assembled. 7.50 extra

Kmart

^CEHIER

Shop K mart for bowling equipment values that are right up your alleyl

22.97 19.97 63.88M

Sale Price Ea. Bowling ball; Varied styles, weights.

Divider Bowling Bog ..10.97

Sale Price Pr. Mens beige Sportster bowling shoes. Womens Siies Pr., 17.97

Mir. may vary

Sale Price Unassembled. Mens or womens 26" 10-speed bike with lightweight frame, dual-position caliper brakes, gumwall tires, black signature saddle.

Fullyassembled.7 50.xtra 15A(3-5&11 PlDg. 1

Save 20%-24%

Tato Advontcig Of Excellaiit Savings On Fino-qualHy Hampois For Your Home

88 Our 19.86 Ea. Hamper of

durable fern or fem/straw construction. Small.

gf M88 24.88 Ea. Hamper of

I long-lasting fern or fern/

straw construction. Large.

Fern Or Fam/Stfow Baskels For Bathrooms, Bedrooms, More.............Ea.,1.88Feature-packed Organizers At Savings

Bags for shoes, shirts and more. 54i>^0x14W Garment Bog ..4.97

42x20x14Vi''Suit Bag ........4.97

44x12Vte8Vk" 8-shelf Utility Bag 6.77 54x12Vte14V^" Accessory Bag .9.97

5300-1 Garment bog) 5300-4 (suil bog) 5300-17 (utMly bog) 00-27(occeuoiybag)

Shoe bags with center door openings, pre-assembled shelves, 3-hook frames, more.

Our 6.57, S4X12V4" Shoe File .. 4.77 Our 11.96, Over-theKloor Bag*, 7.97

5300-12 (ihoofM

5300-10 (ovw-ttw-door bog) -SOxir

21.97

Sale Price. AM/FM/ FM-sfereo cassette player. Headphones.

3-5422S Botloriwawoxtia

27.88

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo headphone radio. Lightweight.

71290 BottefiMawmlro

24x13x11" Storage Box 1.88

31x16x5"Under-bed8ox ....1.88 26Vte15x13" Storage Box.... 6.97 26'/te15x13" 4-drower Chest. 7.97 26^^x19x14" 4-drower Chest, 10.88

000(24x13)1111 C200 (31x16x51 CA^(26'/bi1Sx13'box) CA400(2 C900(26'/te19x141

CA400(26>6x15x13cbest)

12.97

Sale Price. B/W television with dial-type tuning, durable plastic cabinet and more. Vaiue!

Slyteondrnlr. rnayvay

Sale Price. Teardrop-shape backpack with adjustabie shoulder strap and more.

Sold in Spofting Goods Dept

Id 9d

style and mfr. may voiy

Sale Price. Metal footlocker

in choice of coiors. ideal for home or school use, more.

Sold in Sporting Goods Oept

Sale Price. Compact refrigerator is ideal for office, dorm or apartment. Quiet operation, precise temperature control, handy door storage plus easy*to-clean plastic-coated shelves. Includes freezer compartment. 1.6-cu.-ft.* capacity.

ERS-255/SRS-235/GR530W Model, style Of m(i moy voty Approx siie

88 SHARP

Sale Price. Carousel microwave oven. Compact cube design. 15-minute dial timer. 0.5-cu.-ft. size.

R407525.97B#

Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set of

even-heating polished aluminum. With stay-cool wooden handles.

Our 21.87. Single-burner hotplate with thermostat control.

6406

Our 19.97. Travel iron; dual voltage. Spray/steam/dry.

n70

Reixite Htnited to mft.'s stipulation

10-cup coffee maker. Compact style. 100 Coffee Filters, 589

lOS-IO (coffee mokof) UF100 (fiiten)

Rebate limited to mtr. s stipulation

4-cup coffee maker.

Compact, portable. 100 Coffee Filters, 589

JR4(colfeemakei) JRIOO (titters)

3.33

Sale Price. Tabletop ironing board with cover and pad.

5.99

Sale Price. Laundry

bag of durable nylon. 23x18x12" size.

Our 7.97.14x50" door mirror with wal-nut-look frame.

3 For 1sove29%

Our 479 Ea. Mini picture frames in 3

shapes. Plastic.

2x2'approx siie

3.47

Sale Price Ea. Trapper Keeper* 3-

ring binder with snap closure, 6 pockets, and 36-sheet note pad with clip. Choice of designs.

7-pc. Eraser Set.............289

Corry-all Pouch............. 679

96 Sheets Construction Paper, 1.17** Pencil Pouch...............389

Umit6 Mir. may voty, 9x12-

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 Pop-A-Point

nonsharpening pencils. Good value!

Undy Long Line Pens.........2For$1

12-pack Blackfeet Pencils, 2 Pkgs. $1 3-pack Blackfeet Pencils ... 3 Pkqs. $1

IN WARM WEATHER

airflow with normal rotation COOL AIR IS CIRCULATED

IN COLD WEATHER

AIRFLOW WITH REVERSE ROTATION WARM AIR IS FORCED DOWNWARD

^ ^ ^ down-rod fan;

I a w W 4 wooden blades, 3 speeds, pull-

36.88

chain control. Light adaptable*.

style ond mli. may vory 'Light Kit not includecl Brown or white

B. Sale Price Ea. 52" flush-mount fan. 4 wooden blades, 3 speeds, pull-chain switch. Light kit included.*

style orKtmfi may vQiy 'Bulbs not included

Oft ftft C. Sale Price Ea. 52" down>iod fan;

5 blades, 3-speed reversible motor. 10" Opal Schoolhouse UgM Mt* .. 6.96

style and mfr may voiy 'Bulbs not Included

18-2 (4-6) PROG. 1Quality Paint Makes The K mart Grade

8A7 Save9f 43%

6A7 Save 9 i 41%

Ow 11.97 Oal. WMillMriglit exterior latex paint in white or colors. Dries to a durable fade-resistant finish. Cleans up with soap and water. Great K mart value! Our 14.97. Ext. Gloss* Gal., 8.97

'WNleonly

Our 15.97 Gal. Performer exterior latex fkrt paint; white, colors, custom tints.

Our 16.97, Ext. Latex Satin Gal., 9.97

Our T8.97, Ext. Latex Gloss.... Gal., 10.97 Our 18.97, Ext. Alkyd Gloss ... Gal., 12.97

Custom tinling at no extra cost

6.97

2.44

Sale Price. Heavy-duty sprayer. 5'

tube, spray tip.

Sale Price. Pan and roller set; pole, frame, cover, tray.

Mtr. may vary

Sale Price Gal. Waterproof sealant 5-gal. Sealant .33.97

Sale Price Ea. Spray paint*; gloss, flat, or primer.

n-t2-07 netwt.

paBMtaa iv

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

45,000-mile Warranty*

29"

P155/80R13

*Umitecl tread waarout warranty. Details in store.

All-season high-mlleage radial features quiet ride, excelient handling under changeable weather conditions.

Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required

ALL TIRES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

54.97

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc/drum brake special for many U.S. cars.

Imports. It. tmcte higtwf Detoils in store

SIZE

PRICE

SIZE

PRICE 1

PI6S/80RI3

31.97

P21S/75R14

42.97

PI75/80RI3

33.97

P20S/75R15

41.97

PI85/80R13

34.97

P2I5/75R15

44.97

PI85/75RI4

35.97

P225/7SRI5

47:97

P19S/75R14

37.97

P235/75R15

49.97

P205/75RI4

39.97

84B37lA0NR0Gr

Sale Price Pr. Installed. Rear coil springs for

many U.S. cars.

-Limited warranlv - Details in store

YOUR CHOICE 18"

Each

MUFFLER INSTALLED

Sale Price. Installed. Arrester Plus mutfter in sizes to fit many U.S. cars and light trucks. Heavy-duty; double wrapped and alu-minlzed to protect against rust.

Addltionai parts, tervicet or* extra Stngte-unlttiiielded systems) excluded Limited warranty Details In storeALIGNMENT

Sale Price. Front-end alignment

for many U.S. and Import cars. Proper alignment settings help reduce tire wear and wander.

Iniloie

AddWonal parts, services are Mlia

179 CAPIONEER

Sale Price. AM/FM cassette car stereo with seek, 18-FM/6-AM-station memory: LCD clock, readout.

4" Speakers Pr., $28 6x9" Speakers... Pr., $59

KE 10-11 (stereo) TS-lOll (4- speakers) 1S6930 (6x9)

-I,

159.97 Save

20%

Our 199.97. Trailer kit includes tires, lights, coupler. Hitch*; 1,000- Or 2,000-lb. Gross Trailer Wt., Ea., 17.97 17/a" Or 2" Trailer Hitch Ball With SVe" Bolt Size, Ea., 5.97

style and mtr. may vary -Ball not Included Sites for many cars

Sale Price. Oil filters

for U.S. foreign cars. Our 2.47, Wrench*, 1.47

Mtr, may vary -3" or 3'A' dio

16"save29%

Our 23.97 Pkg. Velour seat covers for bucket or bench seats. Colors.

69.97

Our 79.97 Ea. Truck-bed toolboxes in compact or standard size.

SVe ond mtr, may vary

13.97

Sale Price Pr. 1-pc. steel car ramp with buiit-in wheel cradle.

style and mtr. may varyA/C RECHARGE

Sale Price. Air conditioning

recharge for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Improve your vehicles air conditioner efficiency and beat the heat this season.

Additional parts, leivicas are extra Oetoiblnttoie

SHOCKS INSTALLED

Sale Price Ea. Installed. Monro-MaMc Plus gas-charged shock

absorbers in applications for rTKmy U.S. and import cars.

Cany-out Shocks Ea., 12.97

Mtr.'t $2 Rebate AvoMbie Oelalt m store

50-mo. Limited Warranty*

^^oaicoReffly

With Exchange. Moforvator 50 battery in sizes to fit many U.S. and import cars.

-See store for details

^Americas Favorite Store ZMM

-iU^^Pkc

SalePric.32-fl.-oz. Uquid-plumr

drain opener.

IWin-pack Scotchgard protector. 14 oz.*

Netwt.

Rebate limited to mtr.'s stipulation

Sale Price Ea. Spot & Wash stain remover. 16 oz.*

Netwf.

4.88

Sale Price. Wisk laundry detergent. 128 fl. oz.

Limita

Our 1.67.32-oz.* ReaLemon natu-ral-strength juice.

*R.os.

Sale Price Ea. Chef Boyaidee

pasta. 15 oz.*

*Net wt.

Sale Price Pkg. 100 lunch bags. Self-standing, flat-bottom bags.

Mfr. may vary Limit 4 pkgs.

Sale Price Roll. Kmart aluminum foil for many kitchen uses. 18"x25'.

Sale Price. 25'modular line cord for

phone; with plugs.

Sale Price Pkg. 26 Ughfdays Pantiliners.

Regular, deodorant.

Sale Price. Dental travel pack includes toothbrush, toothpaste.

Mtr. may vary

TA66K

MpSove 33%

Our 1.33 Ea. Miracle Match yam of olefin/ acrylic. 4 oz.*,4 ply.

*Nt wt *Amoco Reg. TM

IfiO OO 37%

Our 2.68 Pkg. 20 trash hags; 30-gal. size.

30 Kitchen Bogs* ..1.47

Umlf3HP660A(30gol ) *HP647(13-oal.)

asnew

presehmtivb itEi wi n

2.97

Sale Price Tin. Cashew halves for a tasty snack. 11-oz. netwt.

Limit 3 tiru

fuipiu, }

Sale Price Pkg. Plen-T-Pack chewing gum in

4 flavors. 17 sticks.

4.97

Sale Price. Backpack

with handle. Sturdy nylon in choice of colors.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

ee back er ston'

reg. 24.00 RIO BA66Y JEANS FOR JUNIORS of stonewashed cotton denim, sizes 3-13.

' reg. 10.00 OURREOCAMaOVERSiZEO l^IRT for boys4-7. Pure cotton in red, ecru, turquoise, black, jade or gold, with twill taping on extended vented tail.

Also available: S-20, reg. 11.00,6J0.

4.25

reg. 7.00 ANOHURST* STRIPED KNIT SHIRT for boys8-20 of polyester/cotton pique knit In assorted stripes.

reg. 8.00 AJL SUTTON RACKPACK

of durable Concord nylon with three different pocket treatments in assorted colors.

reg. 18.00 RED CAMEL DRANDFATHEir HENLEY with 12-button closure. 1 x 1 knit of pure cotton in turquoise, red, black, white, yellow or jade, juniors S-M-L.

Not all colors in all stores.

reg. 20.00 ARROW RRIGAOE RUDDY in boys S-M-L-XLof heavyweight cotton/ polyester with pieced panel chest and twin collar, vented drop tail. Red. jade, royal or black. Also available:

Come in early for spectacular prices and best selection!

Shop until noon Thursday, August 20 for incredihle values.

reg. 18.

1000.

reg.22.X)j REDCAMa MILL-WASH |TWILL PANTS

lof pure cotton. jYoung mens |28-36. in gram' Iblack, khaki or navy.

ranitfwminiKMK

AIM Camel*l^rtof 100% combed cotton! Sizes IR-XL ITS an &00 value. yNTilvfidyayOOiiflliMy M CmmI* pwcfeMl Offer good wMIe supplies

120 rag. 1800 iuiiaKiGMa*iMns

wmutiniiinjwpure

cotton vmven candy-striped long-oleevedsMrtwith buttoiHtirougb chest pocket in rad. white, pink, ro]^ or Jade, young men's S-IR-XL

rag. 3000

SnKtTMLMlHRn

CMa*tMim Khaki, navy, red or green stripes on cream pAis skin iovin ramie/cotton in juniors S-M-L agtiafsa 104Nitton henley sweater youli love forever!

NM an colon bialilMW.

1Si99rag.2200 ^

oaarmwESomBi

HmBOMO*

A buttoihfront sMrt you can live in. With ^button flap chest podnra and kmg sleeves in khaki, peach or white 100% pigment-dyed, stonewashed cotton

sheeting, jniora'

K NotoNcoioniRalli

In OH alono.

'i ,r I

'Via99

your choice COLORS OF SWISS WILOFLOWERS^SUNNY PASTELS FOR OUB ALL-AMERICAN PLATERS CLUB!

Its Swiss flannel! And its the hottest thing to come out of Switzerland since chocolate. Almost as sweet, too! Of 100% cotton, these ultracomfortable tops, skirts and pants are garment-washed for casual, comfortable looks to last. Try one on...youll want em all!

A. Inherent, inherited cool... the coat of arms print crew in bleach blue or peach. Europa Express" print in natural or pink, juniors S-M-L.

B. Pull-on pants...anything bt/f slack! Elasticized waist. Natural, bleach blue, pink or lemon, juniors S-M-L

C. Johnny, jump up! A cute little johnny collar peeks out with perk from this top in peach, natural, bleach blue, pink or lemon, juniors S-M-L

D. Dont skirt the issue...this pull-ons a swinger. Perfect for all year in peach, natural, bleach blue, pink or lemon, juniors'S-M-L.

E. Sweet and simple: the crewneck. In lemon, bleach blue, pink, or peach, juniors S-M-L.

Nt)t all colors in all stores.2S%iill

F. COUNT ON OUR RED CAMEL FOR A SWELL SWEATER. With a convertible johnny collar, its really a 2-in-one. Of ramie/cotton, its got that natural fiber feel you love. And colors? Weve got em! Aqua, red, navy, natural, berry or viva violet. Juniors S-M-L. reg. 32.00,23.99

Not all colors in all stores.

LU.kU reg. 27 00

A. PLAYERS CLUB PLAYS IN LIVING COLOR. Our exclusive sock oant' jog set of acrylic fleece is a nappy girl's uniform' Brilliant blocks of loyal, red and yellow, sizes S-M-L See now she snmes'6.I5-9.75

B. BUGOFF!...BEARYCUTE!

Polyester.'cotton fleece skimp and pocketbook with bear design. 4-6x. reg 13.00. 9.75 Leggings, polyester cotton m black, ^ed or royal, reg 9 00 6.759.00-15,00

C. LITTLE TOPSY IS NOVELASAURUS! A novelty skimp she'll love' Dinosaur or dog screen print on wmte background, cotton polyester, sizes S-M-L

reg 20.00, 15.00 Interlock leggings of cotton/ polyester m spearmint, raspberry or blueberry S-M-L reg 12 00. 9.001,20-2.62

D, BUG0FF! IS PRETTY ALL UNDER! Girls 100- cotton underwear m sizes 4-14 Menswear-lcok striped panty in money, electric blue raspberry or violet, reg 1 60. 1.20 Matching undershirt, 3 50. 2.62 Also available m solids.

.,*4' .>1.f-^t

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LU.UU reg, 27,00

A. PLAYERS CLUB PLAYS IN LIVING COLOR. Our exclusive sock oant' jog set of acrylic fleece is a nappy girls uniform' Brilliant blocKs of royal, red and yellow sizes S-M-L See now she shines'6,75-9.75

B. BUGOFF!...BEARY CUTE!

Polyestef'Cotton fleece skimp and pocketbook with bear design. 4-6x, reg 13 00, 9.75 Leggings, polyester cotton m black, 'ed or royal, reg 9 00 6.75

C. LITTLE TOPSY IS NOVELASAURUS! A novelty skimp she'll love' Dinosaur or dog screen print on white background, cotton polyester, sizes S-M-L reg 20 00,15.00 Interlock leggings of cotton, polyester m spearmint, raspberry or blueberry1.20-2.62

D. BUGOFF! IS PRETTY ALL UNDER! Girls 100 cotton underwear in sizes 4-14 Menswear-lcok striped panty m money elect'ic blue 'aspberry or violet, 'eg 1 60 1.20 Matching jndersnirt, 3 50. 2.62 Also available m solids including white

A. BUEMCma NT

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nv.i: ..V.a' 26.99 JAZZ IT UP WITH STRIDE RITE I .li.-.-,

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F. FROM B.I.L. INTERNATIONAL COMES A LEATHER

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PltL^ ^atcK'ng I '"ranhe ches. pocKe< and

plaids aune , p^pe

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11.99

reg. 16.00

/LPUYERsauB^punrs RUGBY TOOl So get in on our game with this

rugby of cotton/ polyester. Boys S-M-L-XL in a slew of color combinations with white collar and drop tail. Score!

\2for24J)g

fLPUHrER8CLUB-T0 SHAKE YOU Un Our cotton shaker-stitch long sleeved crewneck sweater with ragian shoulders and 1 x 1 rib-knit waist and sleeves comes in royal, cream, jade or red. Boys sizes S-M-L-XL. reg. 18.00,12J99 n.

reg. 12.00 F. ANIMAL MmOMSWE2S% ON PLAITERS CLUB* Radical puff or screen print shirts of cotton/ acrylic fleece. Boys S-M-L-XL, assorted prints.

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C. BE THE KINO OF CASUAL IN OURPLAirERSCLUB* Picka short-sleeved, oversized pique knit shirt of 100% cotton. Boys S-M-L-XL in fuchsia, royal, green, purple, gold or turquoise, reg. 12.00, OJO ei.

2fit2U0

HPLATERSCLUB^-JOr

washed twill cotton elastic-

waist pants are the ultimate

in comfort. With two front, one back flap pocket and belt loops. BoysS-20, in gray, black, jade or royal, reg. 15.00.1099 n.

E. THE THEME OF BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSING STARTS WITH THE BASICS FROM OUR OWN ANOHURST

R)r the boys-quality underwear of 50% Trevira* polyester/50% combed cotton in white. In sizes 4-7, T-shirts and briefs, reg. 3/4.69.0/070 In boys sizes S-20, T-shirts and briefs, reg. 3/5.59.0/070

Travira* is a registered trademark of Hoechst Fibers Industries, a division of American Hoechst Corporation.

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IKMUL BuHt right ofm acryNc/SMoottonlbr histililion without discoflribrt AvaNtble hi royal, ntvy. gufimetal.wiiio.blackor white in Sm-XL JL Riilovor with hood, ragian stoovos.ng.13L00LI6L Pante with drawcord and olastic waist, rag. IIOl &25. H Hooded zifMront jadnt. rag. 16l00, 12flt Crewneck with long raglan sleeves, leg. KUXt 7J6Q Shorts with elastic waist, rag. 7.00, &2S.

'rag. 2400 CLSMHUrtMI&aKB*Our

exdusive 100% cotton India madras iong-sloeved sport shirts with classic button-down coHais. In assorted colors, mens S4II-L-XL Bright and right as always.

FROM OUR COVER

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OBIGIMaL0ft;Add some grace with a touch of iaoe...on this ramie/cotton sweatert 104Hitton hxig-slesvedhenley hi natural, red. navy or green, sizes S#i. rag. 32.001 aSQ. RMHninity with a western flain a pure cotton drop VifOkesMrt with 2 front pockets in khaid or Mack, in Junior sizes 3-13, reg.3BL00.2l9B. Right Ibnal striped hmg-doeved shirt with uneven bottom hem. 100% cotton. S4R. in peach, khaki or gray. Pigment-dyed and stonewashed for everlasting softness, reg. 23.00,189B. Pleasing ptoatsl 100% pigment-dyed cotton canvas pants, laundered tor a Uvod-hi teei. with back pocket 2-button/zip front hi mudd.

Mack or olive drab. Juniors 3-13^ reg. 35.00,2&ni

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CITY

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2o%'25

% OFF LE tigre: BUGLE BOY!

Theres strength in numbers. And these are pretty impressive: 20% to 25% off the regular prices of all young mens Le Tigre*. Weekends in California'*

Left to right:

Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. City Streets* top. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Plain Pockets* prewashed jeans.

Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. City Streets* top. Sale 15.99 Reg. $22. City Streets* washed, pleated pants.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Le Tigre* top. Sale 16.99 Reg. $24. Plain Pockets* stonewashed jeans.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Weekends in Califomia* solid camp shirt.

Sale 18.99 Reg. $26. Bugle Boy* pants.

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Le Tigre* top.

Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Washed pigment-dyed canvas pants.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Weekends in California striped camp shirt.

Sale 18.99 Reg. $24. Weekends in CaHfomia pleated pants.

Sale prices on these 2 pages: CHy Streets and Weekends in California'* effective thru Sat., Aug. 29th; Plain Pockets thru Mon., Sept. 7th. Sale prices on cover merchandise: shirt thni Sat., Aug. 29th, jeans thru Mon., Sept. 7th.

intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular.

Reductions from originaily priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective thru Sat., Aug.

22nd unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

PLAIN pockets: more

and City Streets*. Plus the latest from Bugle Boy* and more. In cotton or polyester/cotton.

SALE

SALE 7.99

Reg. $10. For your next workout, insist on durable St. Johns Bay* sweats. Crewneck top and pull-on pants. Just 7.99 each! In acrylic/cotton blends. Mens sizes.

20% OFF

Austin Manor" basics for men. T-shirts and briefs of Fortrel* polyester/cotton.

Tube socks of cotton/nylon/polyester.

I Sale 7.20 pkg. of 3 Reg. $9. T-shirts.

I Sale 5.60 pkg. of 3 Reg. $7. Briefs.

Sale 7.19 pkg. of 6 Reg. 8.99. Socks.

SAVE 20% ON ALL MENS ATHLETIC HOSIERY.

7.99

PAR FOUR* SPORTSLACKS

I Reg. $24. Par Four does it again with great looking slacks of easy-care texturized Dacron polyester. Mens sizes.

SALE

2.9919.99

MISSES SHIRTS AND JEANS

True blue traditions on any campus: classic allcotton denim jeans. Topped off this fall with colorful patterned tops of polyester/cotton. Left to right:

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Cabrais shirt.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. French Navy jeans.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Striped shirt.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $29. Lee Relaxed Rider jeans.

Some petite and women's styles also on sale.

SALE 8.99

Reg. $12. Popular hobo style bag of sturdy denim with antique-finish trim.

SPECIAL BUY, 8.99

For school supplies and other essentials, carry off this durable stonewashed denim bag.

HUNT CLUB* SOLID TOP

Reg. $20. Save 20% to 25% on all Hunt Club for, juniors. Like this Johnny-collar shirt of polyester/ cotton. Some womens size styles also on sale.

SALE 13.99 R^. $18. Hunt Club stripes it rich in a pure cotton shirt. Junior sizes.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $29. Hunt Club cotton denim jeans in stonewashed blue. Junior sizes.

*v.

SALE 17.99 63. Reg. $24. Hunt Club

acrylic crewneck sweater in stripes. Or cotton denim mini skirt in black or stonewashed blue. Junior sizes.

%OFF ALL JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR

All Pajama Party* and Karas Klosat sleepwear on sale. Heres a sample from Karas Kloset: All-cotton nightshirt, Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

25% TO 30% OFF

ALL JUNIOR AND CONTEMPORARY BRAS

SALE 2/10.50 SALE6

Reg. 7.50 ea. Nice'N Spicy Reg. $8. Fitting Easy lace-accented front-hook seamless front-hook bra

bra of Antron III of nylon/Lycra spandex.

nylon tricot.

20% OFF

ALL BIKINI PANTIES

Sale $2 ea. Reg. 2.50. All-cotton dip-front bikini panty in prints or solid colors.

SALE 3 FOR 3.66

Reg. 1.79 ea. Comfortable 100% combed cotton bikini panties in solid colors.

Sale does not Include Smart Value Hems. Sale prices on bras and bikinis effective through Sat., Aug. 29th.

Pi 1. ' fp*

T' - .fe-

YOUR CHOICE

9.99

FAVORITE FLATS

19.99 every day. Soft leather penny loafer with woven vamp. Women's sizes.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $24 and $30. Choose a textured leather penny loafer or buckle-trimmed moccasin. Womens sizes.

. -

k'C-r

% OFF ALL MENS CASUAL SHOES

Heres the low-down: All our casual shoes for men are now 25% off. Famous names. Most-popular styles. Plus 25% off selected work boots, westem-st^e boots and outdoor shoes.

Sale Drices effective through Saturday, August 29th.

Clockwise from lop left: 8ifte41^Reg.$55. ComforTour leather walkers.

Sirie$lftReQ.$40

CityStreels* leather demi boob.

|SaliaMReg.$38. QioisioBnilini* leather jaa oxfords.

8ale41.2BReg. $55. Streetcars* bather oxfords.

S c: TO $ 7 OF REEBOK* AND NIKE*

^ / Get a head start on the rest of the pack w

Get a head start on the rest of the pack with big-name attiletic shoes.

SALE 39.99

Reg. 45.99. Shown at right: Womens Reebok Pop Tops. Hi-top basketball shoes of soft leather.

SALE 32.99

I Reg. 39.99. Mens Nike Full Court hi-top full-grain leather basketball shoes.

Lo-cut, Reg. 34.99 Sale 29.99

SALE 15.99

I Reg. 22.99. Womens or mens Nike Bravo running shoes of nyon/split suede.

SALE 39.99

I Reg. 45.99. Mens Reebok 4600 hi-top garment leather basketball shoes.

SALE 22.99

I Reg. 27.99. Mens or womens Reebok CL1000 running shoes of nylon/suede.

20% OF

Sale 3.20 Reg. $4. Mens Reebok crew socks of Orion acrylic/nylon.

Sale 3.03 Reg. 3.79. Mens Nike quarter-length socks of Orion acrylic/nylon.

AUGUST SHOE

MARATHON

% OFF KIDS CASUAL SHOES

Heres a great selection of kidscasual shoes at prices to please mom and dad.

SAVE 25% ON ALL KIDS ATHLETIC SHOES.

SALE 9.74 T016.49

Shown at right:

Sale 16.48 Reg. 21.99. Soat shoes with leather uppers, rawhide laces. Big boys sizes. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Boat shoes with leather uppers, rawhide laces. Little boys sizes.

Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. Sugar Babies* Chrissie fun-fashion sneakers. Canvas uppers, nylon tricot lining. Girts sizes. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Oxford style casuals with leather uppers. Girls sizes.

SALE 14.24

Reg. 18.99. U.S.A. Olympics leather low-cut basketball shoes. In sizes for big boys and little boys.

SALE 26.21

Reg. 34.95. Reebok*Brites lea^r high-top aerobic shoes. Big girls sizes.

SALE 9.74

Reg. 12.99. U.S.A. Olympics Team 2000 nylon/suede joggers with Velcro* brand closure. Infants sizes.

Sale prlCM effsctlve through Monday, Saptanfoer Ttti.

AUGUST

MARATHON

OFF ALL GIRLS DRESSES

Heres a sampling (assorted styles):

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Cardigan<look 1-piece dress of acrylic fleece. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Suspender-look 2-piece set of acrylic fleece. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Sale includes intant and toddler dieeeee, except Smart Value Hems.

SALE

9.99

BIG GIRLS JEANS

Save on Plain Pockets all-cotton denims:

Reg. 14.99. Big girls jeans in assorted styles.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 12.99. Big girls' mini skirt.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 11.99. Little girls' pleated jeans. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Concord nylon/vinyl backpack

SALE *9

Reg. $12. Big girls acrylic fleece screen-printed top. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Big girls' cotton canvas jeans. SAVE 25% ON NEW MOVES SEPARATES.

SALE 7.50

Reg. $10. Little girls' top of polyester/cotton.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Little girls cotton canvas pants. Sale prices on Plain Pockets effective through Mon., Sept 7th; backpack, Now Moves tops and little giris pants through Sat, Aug. 29th.

% OFF ALL GIRLS HUNT CLUB* & HANDSTANDS'

Save on colorful tops and jeans featuring stay-neat blends of polyester/cotton.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Big girls button-placket top. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Big girls jeans. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Little girls striped top. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Sale 6.74 Reg; 8.99. Little girls jeans, sizes 4 to 6X.

25% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF ALL SHORT SLEEVE TOPS.

SALE 15.99

Reg. 22.99. The back-to-school blues worth having: Lee* Relaxed Rider jeans. Classic five-pocket denims of long-wearing cotton. For big girls sizes. Little girls' sizes, Reg. 17.99 Sale 12.99

% OFF BASICS FOR KIDS

Get them off to a comfortable start. With 25% savings on just the basics they need. In cotton and easy-care blends. Plus more on sale from Levis and Converse.

'.....

Girls basics; Reg. Sale

Seamless bra, A or AA cup . . 4.50 3.37

Full slip........ 3.50 2.62

Push-down socks, pair .... 2.00 1.50

Crew socks pair. ......1.50 1.12

Boysbasics; Reg. Sale

Briefs, package of 3 ...... 5.89 4.42

T-shirts, package of 3 ..... 5.89 4.42

Crew socks, pair........1.49 1.12

Save on all backpacks

priced at $7 and up.* Shown; Reg. Sale

Boysbarrack.........$9 6.75

Girlscanvas tote........$8 6.00

Except boys jumbo pack.

Levis accessories; Reg. Sale

Suspenders...........^ 4.50

Belt (silk-screen buckle) $6 4.50

Ben (military buckle) ......$4 3.00

Ben (assorted buckles).....$5 3.75

Sale 17.99 Reg. 22.95. Converse All Star hi-top shoes for big boys.

LHtle boys. Reg. 19.95 Sale 14.99

Sale prices on socks and T-shirts effective through Sat., Aug. 29th; briefs through Mon., Sept 7th.

SAVE

'u J

20-28

% weeds: BUGLE BOr PANTS

Save on big-name pants for big boys. And shirts at 25% off. Cotton or polyester/cotton.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Weeds canvas pants.

Sale 15.20 Reg. $19. Bugle Boy twill pants.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Rugby-style shirt.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Button-front shirt.

Little bovs shirts. Rea .<Kin anH i SaIa7 n anw a ok

Sill* ^ce of Bugle Boy* pants eftactive through Sat., Aug. 29th; topa through Mon., S^. 7th.

SALE

4.99

LEVIS* STONEWASHED DENIMS

Reg.,$21. Big boys Levis stonewashed cotton denim jeans.

Prep boys sizes. Reg. $24 Sale 17.99

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Big boys X-Roits polyester/cotton shirt.

Little boys sizes, Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

25% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF ALL SHORT SLEEVE TOPS

Sale prices on X-Ploits shirts effective through Monday, September 7th.

SAVE

SUPREME DRAPERIES

Here's a terrific way to go from bland to beautiful without paying the big price. Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with protective Roc-lon'^ cotton lining, in decorative solids.

40% OFF

SELECTED MADE-TO-MEASURE BLINDS AND SHADES Bring us the measurements and well order your wood blinds, fabric shades, aluminum mini and maxi blinds to fit. Woven woods, wood shutters, SVa" vertical blinds, too. Sale prices effective through Saturday, September 12th. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

itjt. j -..j-

SALE 27.30 50x84*

Reg. $39. Supreme draperies. Other sizes and accessories also on sale. For example: Reg. Sale

100x84* draperies, pr. .$89 62.30

75* swag......$79 55.30

154x12* valance ... $20 14.00 13x44*tiebacks.pr. . $15 10.50

20% OFF Normandie panels

i Sale $60 ea. 58x84* Reg. $75. Polyester voile panel with macrame lace trim. Reg. Sale

194x40* swag .... $80 $64

58x18 valance ... $40 $32

All embroidered panels 20% off.

The JCPenney Fall & Winter Catalog Over 1300 pages of family fashions. Home furnishings. And much more.

It costs only $4 and comes with a $5 certificate redeemable on your first catalog purchase.

The JCPenney Catalog

He.

% OFF DIAMOND JEWELRY

Save 30% on a spaifcKng selection of diamond bridal sets and trios. Pius soHtaires, cocktail rings and pendants. Gentsrings, too. 10K or 14K gpid settings. M% Off <MX14K00LpWEDDIIIQ BANDS. PercsnlageolfiepieeentsisvlnQioniegulerptioee. Sale taicludes only that Jewelry sttMie dlainonds constitute the grealeat value14K GOLD EARRINGS lof5ces^

39.95. Shrimp, hammered, ridged hoops, more.

59.95. Textured, medium shrimp, doorknocker hoops, more.

79.95. Ram's head, large shrimp, doorknockers, more.

TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get a full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.^MMybu're looking smarter than ever at JCP6nri6y|

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA

THE PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 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.

Merchandise on page 20 not avalabla.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday. August 19. 1987